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A COMPENDIOUS 
 
 GERMAN AND ENGLISH 
 DICTIONARY 
 
 WITH NOTATION OF CORRESPONDENCES 
 
 AND 
 
 BRIEF ETYMOLOGIES 
 
 WILLIAM DWIGHT WHITNEY 
 
 Professor of Sanskrit and Comjtaraiive Philology in Yale CoUeqz: 
 
 Authat'of a " Compendiow aerman OT'ontmar,^^ and 
 
 *' Oerman Reader,'''' etc, etc. 
 
 ASSISTED BY 
 
 AUGUST HJALMAR EDGREN, 
 
 Ftofessor of Modem Lanffiiagp/t and Fianskrit in the University of Nebraska, 
 and late Jnstnict<yr in Yale College (Sheffield Scientific School). 
 
 NEW YORK 
 
 HENRY HOLT AND COMPANY 
 
 F. W. CHRISTERN 
 
 Boston: Caul Schcenhof 
 
2-3^12-^ 
 
 Copyright by 
 
 HENRY HOLT, 
 
 1877. 
 

 PREFACE. 
 
 Ever since the appearance of the Vocabulary to my Grerman 
 Reader (1870), I have been receiving, from various quarters, 
 suggestions and soUcitations of a more general German dic- 
 tionary, to be constructed upon the same plan. It is in 
 response to these suggestions, and at the urgent desire of the 
 publishers, that the compendious German-English dictionary 
 here presented has been prepared. In its preparation I have 
 had the able and efficient assistance of Dr. Edgren, Avithout 
 which the undertaking would probably never have been exe- 
 cuted. 
 
 The leading features ot the piau have been these. 
 
 1. To cast the scheme of meanings of a word into a more 
 systematic form than has been aimed at in other dictionaries, 
 beginning always with the most original and etymological, and 
 drawing out the rest according to their relation to this one. 
 
 2. To mark by full-faced type the historical correspon- 
 dences between English and German words. And this for a 
 double puii^ose: for the intrinsic hnguistic interest of the cor- 
 respondences, and for facilitating the practical acquisition of 
 the German vocabulary. 
 
 Then, as an appendage to this, are pointed out by smali^ 
 -CAPITALS those English words which, though coming from other 
 originals, are markedly analogous in formation with the Ger- 
 man words which they explain. Thus, for example, sympathy 
 iind COMPASSION mean (in Greek and Latin respectively), like 
 their German equivalent 9J{tt(ctb^ a * suffering along with' 
 another or others. The etymologies, then, of the English 
 words will be found given in the EngUsh-German part of the 
 volume. 
 
 iii 
 
 M103434 
 
3. To indicate, very briefly, the etymologies of the German 
 words, and especially what may be called their internal etyiuo- 
 logies, the derivations of German words from one another. 
 Of those of them which come from classical originals and have 
 English correspondents, the etymology is given with more ful- 
 ness in the English-German part. 
 
 4. To bring within the compass of a single moderate volume 
 as much as possible of what would be most useful to the stu- 
 dent of German. In the departments of technical terms, of 
 obsolescent or unusual and dialectic words, and of com- 
 pounds, it is wholly impracticable, in however bulky a dic- 
 tionary, to provide for all the possible needs of all classes of 
 students. This work lays no claim to completeness in any of 
 these departments; it only endeavors to leave out what on the 
 whole will be least missed. In order to attain the desired 
 brevity, there have been omitted, in the first place, great num- 
 bers of the compound words which are wont to be given : such,, 
 namely, as are most obviously self-explaining to the learner 
 after his first advances in the acquisition of the language. 
 The intention has been, however, to retain the standard or 
 most current compounds, and, everywhere, enough to illus- 
 trate the use in composition of all words. All compounds- 
 given are put, for ease of alphabetic reference, under their first 
 member, with cross references wherever they seemed called for. 
 
 Then, in the second place, derivatives of very w^idely or 
 almost universally possible formation are but sparingly given 
 as separate articles. So, especially, adverbs having the same 
 form as adjectives are treated by themselves only in excep- 
 tional cases. Infinitives used as ordinary nouns, and parti- 
 ciples as ordinary adjectives, are noticed only when such use is- 
 especially frequent or conspicuous, and then generally under 
 the verb to which the words belong. So in like manner with 
 adjectives used as nouns. Diminutives in djcn and (cilt are usu- 
 ally unnoticed, unless there is something pecuhar about their 
 form or meaning. And derivatives in cr from verbs, and in 
 {)cit or felt from adjectives, especially from compound verbs or 
 adjectives, are by no means all introduced. 
 
 The extent of the vocabulary actually given is not far from 
 60,000 words. 
 
The preterit and past participle of all verbs conjugated 
 irregularly are given in their alphabetic place, for the con- 
 venience of beginners. A list of such verbs, with all neces- 
 sary information as to their inflection, is added at the end. 
 
 The accent is marked wherever there seemed to be anything 
 gained by it. 
 
 The innovations in spelling which are beginning to find 
 authoritative acceptance and currency in Germany will be 
 found generally noticed, alongside the old traditional ortho- 
 graphy. It is as yet too early to put the new in place of the 
 old — as it is too early to discard the use of capitals for all 
 noims, the use of the old monkish characters, and other unde- 
 sirable inherited peculiarities against which the Germans them- 
 selves are beginning a struggle wherein we may heartily wish 
 them success. 
 
 The authorities most constantly consulted in the preparation 
 of the dictionary have been Sanders, Weigand, and Lucas. 
 
 'Ihe English-German Part of the work is of a less indepen- 
 dent character, being more immediately based on the works 
 of previous lexicographers. 
 
 Its plan is in general accordant with that of the other Part, 
 and only a few of its details call for a word of explanation. 
 
 The historical correspondences are marked in the way 
 already explained; those of analogy, for lack of similar means 
 of indicating them, are left unnoticed. 
 
 The etymologies are given in a different manner, as required 
 by the nature of the case, and by the intent to make each Part 
 in this respect a kind of complement of the other. To save 
 space, in a group of obviously related words, the etymology of 
 only one is generally given, with references to it where they 
 seemed to be called for. The derivation is often much abbre- 
 viated by the leaving out of intermediate steps, explanation of 
 the original etymologic sense of the word being the object 
 most directly aimed at. Thus, for example, under defect, 
 the explanation "Lat. de-fectua {facerey *make')'* means that 
 the word represents the Latin word defecius, of which de has 
 its own explanation in its alphabetic place, and fecius comes 
 
VI 
 
 from tho verb facere meaning ' make * — and often the abbrevia- 
 tion is still greater than this. 
 
 For brevity's sake, the adverbs in ly formed from adjectives 
 are only in eKceptional cases given as separate articles; and of 
 nouns in ness formed from adjectives, and nouns in er formed 
 from verbs, only a part are noticed, including the most usual 
 and important. 
 
 The etymologies are principally founded on those of Mahn, 
 in "Webster's'' dictionary; but other authorities have been 
 compared, especially Scheler. 
 
 A list of irregular verbs is added to this Part, as to the 
 other. 
 
 W. D. W. 
 
 Yale CoiiLEGE, New Haven, 
 Septembeb, 1877. 
 
PART I. 
 
 GERMAN AND ENGLISH, 
 
 [ 
 
EXPLANATIONS. 
 
 The only abbreviations used which are not entirely self-explaining are 
 as follows : 
 
 Ags. Anglo-Saxon. vi. masculine noun. 
 
 E. English. n. neuter noun. 
 
 /. feminine nouH. JV. New (weak) conjugation, 
 
 fr. from. O. Old (strong) conjugation. 
 
 Fr. French. O. (//.) G. Old (High) German. 
 
 Gr. Greek. O. Fr. OM French (etc.). 
 
 f). has ^aben as auxiliary, rejl. reflexive verb. 
 
 inir. intransitive verb. f. has jein aa auxiliary. 
 
 L. Lai. late or low Latin. ir. transitive verb. 
 
 Nouns are marked as such only by the abbreviation for gender, and 
 verbs by that for transitive, intransitive, or reflexive. To each no an ia 
 added the ending of the genitive singular (except in the case c f femi- 
 nines), and that of the nominative plural (if it lias a plural in use). But 
 for the declension of compound nouns the simple nouns are to be con- 
 sulted. The conjugation of the verb is specified only if it is Old 
 (strong); if it takes feill as auxiliary, an f. is added. A list of irregular 
 verbs, with their irregularities in full, will be found at the end. 
 
 English words or parts of words which are historically the same or 
 akin with the German words defined by them are printed in full-faced 
 letter; thUs, 8lal, eel; ab, off, of; abbieten, overbid. English words, on the other 
 hand, which, comiug from other than Germanic sources, are analogous 
 with the German word defined by them, in derivation and app ication, 
 are printed in small capitals: thus, ab^lngig, dependent ; SUisorucI, EXPBEssioNr 
 aJJitlcib, SYMPATHY, COMPASSION. Tho ctymologics of the words thus marked 
 may be sought in the English-German Part. 
 
 In the alijhabetic arrangement, the modified vowel (a, 2le, etc.) is 
 treated as the simple vowel, and [j as a double j \,\\), 
 
 yni 
 
PART I. GERMAN-EN^GLISH. 
 
 9((td^ett 
 
 ah-'bictctt 
 
 %atS)tn, n. -ng. Aix-la-Chapelle. 
 
 iial, m.-lcQ, -U (orlSele). eel. -bccrt, same as 
 ?llantbecre. =cifcu, n. iron for striking eels. 
 s^SIter, m. receptacle for holding or keeping 
 eels, eel-pond. =firctf, »jlrt(6, m. (eel-like) 
 dark stripe or streak on a horse's back. 
 
 flfllcn, inir. fish for eels. [fr. ?lfll.] 
 
 %at,m. -vei, -re; or -ren,-ren. large bird of 
 prey, esp'ly eagle. [Ags. earn.] 
 
 1. 3io3, n. -fe^, Vlefft. carcass, carrion {in this 
 sense comp'd with names of animal/t); lure, 
 'blttttcr,/. plague blister, carbuncle. sflicflC, 
 
 /. dung-fly. sfrcffenb, adj. carnivorous, 
 sflftcr, m. carrion-kite, -fafcr, m. horse- 
 beetle, blackfly. sfrdljf, /. carrion-crow. 
 »BOfleI, m. bird that feeds on carrion. [Ags. 
 as.] 
 
 2. %a9, n. -^e». food for animals, [fr. cffcn, 
 *eat.'] 
 
 1. ftttfcn, tn<r. feed on carrion, tr. treat a.s a 
 carcass, abu.se. rejl. besmear one's self, 
 [fr. 1. naS. 1 
 
 2. nofen, intr. eat (o/ animalx). [fr. 2. Tlai^.l 
 Ofl^ftoft, -tin, adj. {or adv.) carrion-like, 
 
 filthy, [fr. 1. ?la6.] 
 
 tib, adv. and sep'ble prejix; [rarely prep'n, with 
 dat.). olT, away, to one side or to a distance; 
 down, downward, ab unD ju, off and on, to 
 and fro, sometimes, auf unC ab, up and 
 down; more or less, tur.j ab, curtly, ab- 
 ruptly. [E. oflP, of. I 
 
 Oti=o«fcn, tr. scrape the flesh from, curry. 
 reJl. besmear one's self. 
 
 ab'Ot^jen, reJl. exhaust one's self with sigh- 
 ing and groaniug, pine away. 
 
 ^ba'nbon, m. abandonment. |Fr.] 
 
 obnnbonircn, ir. abandon, relinquish, sur- 
 render. 
 
 abonbcrlld), adj. (or adv.) altehablk; capable 
 of inflection, [fr. abantevn. j 
 
 flfi'dnbctit, tr. ALTER, change, modify; inflect, 
 decline (a noun etc.). 
 
 aOdnbenuifl, /. -yjcn. alteration; change, 
 inflection, (fr. abanbcvn.] 
 
 nt)=dnnftcn, -ttgcn, tr. wear out (off) by an- 
 guish, weary with anxiety, vex, torment, 
 distress, eincm ctwad abanc^flic^cn, frighten 
 any one out of a thing, extort anything 
 from a person through terror. 
 
 Slbdnnnifjuiifl, /. anguish of mind, anxiety, 
 fretting, terror, [fr. abancjfltcien.] 
 
 ab=orbciten, tr. work off; rough-hew; fatigue, 
 overtfre; harass. 
 
 ?l6ar6ettunfl,/. working off or out; clearing a 
 debt by labor; wearing out; harassing; 
 working one's self weary, [fr. abarbetteu.j 
 
 ot)=drgeru, tr. weary by vexation. 
 
 Oti=drntfn, tr. carry off the harvest of, reap; 
 carry away. 
 
 ?l6=0tt, -ten. /. (off liind or sort: i.e.) variety 
 (of animal or vegetable species etc.); de- 
 OENEBAIE race or breed. 
 
 abartcn, intr. j. deviate from the normal' 
 kind or species, degenerate, [fr. ?lbart.] 
 
 abartift, adj. (or ailv.) deviating from the 
 norm, degknerate. [fr. 9lbart.] 
 
 SlDartung,/. -gen. degeneration, deviation, 
 [fr. abarten.] 
 
 o6=df(ftcrn, tr. scour with aslies. refl. troubla- 
 or harass one's self. 
 
 obsdfcn, =dfteu, /'•. or intr. eat off, graze, browse.. 
 
 ab-'diten, tr. chop off the branches of, de- 
 truncate. 
 
 ab'dHcn, tr. eat away, corrode. 
 
 ot)=dltflellt, tr. offle, win by ogling; follow 
 the trace of (as game) with the eyes alone. 
 
 ab=dH9crn, tr. dispossess, eject. 
 
 ab-badtn, O. tr. fiuish baking, intr. I bake 
 improperly. 
 
 nb=bdbcn, tr. foment thoroughly. 
 
 ob'balflen, =bdlflctt, ^•. takeoff the skin of, 
 flay, shell (beans); thrash; fatigue. 
 
 ab^bangril, tr. frighten out of, extort by 
 fear. re^H. weary one's self with anxiety. 
 
 abbate, m. -ten, -ten. abbot, abb6, lay-priest, 
 ecclesiastic, [fr. Ital., through late Lat... 
 from Syriac abba, ' father.'] 
 
 ab'bautn, tr. (build down .- i'. e.) pull down, 
 demolish; finish building, rfjl. build far- 
 from others, seclude one's-self. 
 
 nb^bauent; intr. cease farming. 
 
 ?lbb^. m. -^'4. same as ?CbbotC. 
 
 'ilbbcfcbt, w- -le^, -le. conti-ary order, ab- 
 rogation, [fr, abbcfel)lcn.] 
 
 ttb^befc^Icn, O.tr. rescindan order, counter- 
 mand, abrogate. 
 
 Ob=bcbttItcn, O. tr. keep off (the hat). 
 
 ab-bei^cn, O. tr. bite off: browse, graze. 
 
 ab--btlieu, tr. take away with corrosives. 
 
 ob=bcfonuilfIt, O. tr. obtain a share of, re- 
 ceive; participate in. 
 
 al)^6erficn, O. intr. f. bnrst off, (-rack, fall off. 
 
 0b=bcrufCH, O. tr. call away from, call back,. 
 
 REVOKE. 
 
 flbbftufuiifl, /. recall, revocation. -^=f(^reis 
 ben, n. a writ of recall, [fr. abbcrufen.J 
 
 flb=befoIbcn, tr. pay off; dismiss from service. 
 
 ab-bc\tcUen, tr. take back what is ordered or 
 given as a commission, countermand. 
 
 ?lbbcfteflunfl, /. countermand, revocation of 
 an order or commission, [fr. abbfjtt'Uen.] 
 
 ab=bcten, tr. beg (pray) off, avert by prayer; . 
 recount in praying, pray to the end of. 
 
 nb=bcttclu, tr. beg oft; get by begging. 
 
 ab'bttUn, tr. remove the bed from. rejf.. 
 separate one's self from another's bed,, 
 sleep apart. 
 
 ab=beilfleit, tr. bend off, turn aside or down- 
 wards, avert; iuFLECT (a word). 
 
 ab'bmtQen, tr. remove. 
 
 ob'bejoblen, ^-.pay off, discharge. 
 
 ob'btcgcn, O. tr. same as ab-beugen. 
 
 ab^bieteu, 0. intr. bid less tlian is demanded, , 
 bargain, tr. overbid, outbid. 
 
ac^^Mib 
 
 Sl^brittgung 
 
 ^[fisfitto, »">. linage, ropy, po~trait, 
 ab=6tll)Ctt, tr. n»ake au ima^e or likeness of, 
 
 copy, portray; delineate, describe. 
 SlbMf^Httg. /. -ci:n. copy, "eprreentation. por- 
 trait; imitution, description, ifr. atbilren.] 
 0*i='nrbcr, O, ir. xin^md, 'irtie; wsan (a 
 
 calf;; (cut by tying: i. e.) geld. !urj ab^e; 
 
 bunten fein, be unreserved or rash, 
 Slbbinbung, /. the act of unbinding, [fr. ab= 
 
 binfen.] 
 21661^, tn. -f|e§, -fie. biting off; thing bitten 
 
 off, bite. [fr. abbeiBen.] 
 2lbl)itte, /. -en. begging off, asking pardon, 
 
 apology, DEPRECATION. oOfittt^stDCifC, acZo. 
 
 by way of apology, [fr. abbitten.] 
 Ot>=bUtcn, O. tr. beg off, beg pardon for; 
 
 gain by begging; deprecate. 
 Obbittlil^, adj. (or adv.) (that can be begged 
 
 off: hence) pardonable, deprecable. [fr. 
 
 abbitten.] 
 Stbfiittuitfl, /. -v^en. same as 9lbbitte. -g=tocifc, 
 
 adv. by way of apology, [fr. abbitten.] 
 Olb=BIanIcn, tr. make bright by rubbing, 
 
 polish. 
 cB^blafen, tr. blow off or away; blow or 
 
 sound (on a wind instrument). 
 tb'iilatten, sblottcrit, tr. pluck the leaves off 
 
 from, divest of leaves; exfoliate, scale, 
 
 flake. 
 SlbOIottcrung,/. -gen. stripping off of leaves, 
 
 EXiOLiATioN. [fr. obfilottern.] 
 Qb'blaucn, tr. make blue; beat soundly, intr. 
 
 lose blue color; impart a blue color. 
 flb=blcibcn, O. intr. f, remain away, keep off. 
 Cb»bIcid)Cn, O. tr. bleach duly. intr. 0. or N. 
 
 \. grow pale, fade. 
 (Jb=bli^cn, tn<r. \. cease lightening; flash off 
 
 (without effect, as powder in the pan); 
 
 hence act unavailingly. 
 ab=blii{jcn, intr. \). or \. cease blooming, fade, 
 
 wittier 
 
 ob=bol)ren, tr. bore through. 
 Ob=borflCn, tr. borrow from (one, dat.). 
 Ob=broten, 0. <r. roast thoroughly. 
 ab=braud^cn, ir. wear off, wear out. 
 ob=brauncn, tr. make brown, tnfr. lose the 
 
 brown color. 
 
 Ob=braiHCn, in(r. cease roaring or storming. 
 Ob=bre^cn, O. tr. break off, separate, inter- 
 rupt; discontinue; remove, deduct, abate. 
 
 intr. break off, discontinue, pause, fid; 
 
 etroag — , deprive one's self of anything. 
 2(bbrcri)un9,/. same as Slbbrii^. 
 
 ab--brcnncn, tr. burn off t-r away; fire off. 
 
 (irreg.) intr. f. be burnt down; go off tas a 
 
 gun); suffer damage by fire, be burnt out. 
 Slbbrcuiatur,/. -ren. abbreviation, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 ObftrCDiren, tr. abbreviate, abridge, [fr. Fr.] 
 Ob=briUflCn, (irreg.) tr. bring off, remove; make 
 
 to cease, abolish; carry away; dissuade or 
 
 divert. 
 
 Ob^brbtfctlt, tr. or intr. f. crumble off, break 
 
 down. 
 
 STbbriJrfeluno, /. crumbling, scaling, [fr. ab= 
 bvccuin.] 
 
 $lbbni(5, m. -c^eg, -iidie. breaking off, breach, 
 
 rupture, interruption; fragment; detri- 
 ment, damage; loss, deduction. Slbbru^ 
 tljuiv do damage, injure, prejudice, [fr 
 abbred^en.j 
 
 •bbriil^ifi, o^i- (<w* adv.) that can be broken 
 
 off or to pieces, brittle; detrimental, dero 
 gatory. [fr. ^bbruc^.] 
 
 Ob=brii^cn, tr. scald, parboil. 
 
 ab=briiteu, intr. cease brooding or hatching. 
 
 0b=brui1imeit, tr. hum over (a tune), intr. go 
 off grumbling. 
 
 Ob=bubIcn, tr. obtain by making love or play- 
 ing the gallant, wheedle, get by coaxing. 
 
 ab'-m^tn, tr. make amends for, expiate, suf- 
 fer for. 
 
 Slbbiigitllfl, /. -j^en. making amends, expia- 
 tion, atonement, [fr. abbu^en.] 
 
 21 b C, n. a b c, alphabet; rudiments. 
 
 nb=C(H)itc(n, tr. divide into chaptt>rs; road ■\ 
 chapter or lecture to, reprimand. 
 
 ah'CivMn, tr. = objtrfeln. 
 
 ab=contcrfcicn, tr. make a counterfeit or copy 
 of, portray. 
 
 ab^bai^rn, tr. unroof ; give a rooflike or slop- 
 ing form to. inlr. slope. 
 
 abbd(tfiQ,adJ.(oradv.) sloping, [fr. abbacbcn.] 
 
 21bba(!;unfl, /. -gen. unroofing ; slope, de- 
 scent, [fr. abfca^en.] 
 
 ab=bdmmcn, tr. dam up, dike, embank. 
 
 •JlbbantmMng, /. keeping the water off by a 
 dam, damming up ; embankment, [fr. ab; 
 binimen.] 
 
 ab^bampfcn, intr. y. evaporate, cease steam- 
 ing ; move on by steam. 
 
 ab=bSnt^)fen, tr. cause to evaporate. 
 
 SlbbanHJfung, /. evaporation, [fr. abbampfen.] 
 
 obsbanfflt, tr. thank for service rendered 
 (previous to dismissal), dismiss with 
 thanks ; dismiss, discharge, disband, intr. 
 resign, withdraw. 
 
 Slbbmifunfi, /. -gen. discharge, dismissal, 
 disbanding ; resignation ; funeral oration, 
 [fr. abtanfen.] 
 
 absborbcn, tr. stint of. refl. stint one's self of. 
 
 Ob^bedcllt, -(fen, tr. take off the cover, un- 
 cover, clear. 
 
 21bbc(fcr, m. -r§, -r. (/. -rin.) uncoverer; 
 flayer, [fr. abtecfen.] 
 
 Slbbctfcrci, /. -eicn. skinning or flaying dead 
 animals ; flaying-place. [I'r. abbecten.J 
 
 ttb=bcttbcn, tr. separate with dikes; inclose 
 with dikes. 
 
 3tbbei(l^uil0, /. -gen. diking, making dikes, 
 [fr. abbcict^en.] 
 
 3lbbicatio'n,/. abdication, resignation. [Fr.] 
 
 ttbbicircu, intr. abdicate. [Fr. ] 
 
 ab=bielcn, tr. board off, partition off by deals 
 or boards ; plank. 
 
 ob=biencn, tr. pay off Q&s debts) by service, 
 discharge (debts). 
 
 ab=bin(jeu, O. tr. (bargain off: i. e.) abate in 
 buying, cheapen. 
 
 ab=bonncrn, tr. thunder forth, intr. ceasa 
 thundering. 
 
 ab'bortcn, intr. y. dry up ; get dry and fall 
 off, wither. 
 
 flb'bdrrcn, tr. dry up, parch, roast. 
 
 Slbbbrrung,/. drying, roasting, [fr. abborren.] 
 
 ob'brangen, tr. crowd or force away ; extort 
 from. 
 
 ob=brauen, tr. same osabbro^en. 
 
 ab=brcd^fctn, tr. turn off, finish turning. 
 
 ab'brcben, tr. turn off, twist off, polish by 
 turning, smooth. 
 
 ob=brefrl^cn, tr. thrash off, finish thrashing, 
 beat soundly, drub, obgcbrofdjcu, trite, 
 commonplace, hackneyed. 
 
 ab=brinflcn, O. tr. press or force out, extort 
 or wring (from). [Drtngen.] 
 
 5ibbrin(jun0, /. extortion, exaction, [fr. aba 
 
aBsbrof)ett 
 
 3 
 
 ttB'ftfrljcn 
 
 tbibxof)tn,ir. obtain by threatening, extort 
 by menaces. ' 
 
 %bt>md, m. -cfc?, -ucfe. mark left by pres-; 
 sure, impression; copy, stamp, mark; trig-j 
 ger; pulling the trigger, [fr. abtrucfen.] ; 
 
 ol=brU(fcn, tr. copy by means of impression,: 
 imprint, stamp. I 
 
 ab'bxnden, tr. separate by pressing, extort or i 
 screw out from; pull the trigger of, dis- 
 charge. 
 
 Ob-builften, intr. f. EVAPOR.^.TE. 
 
 ab=iiunftcn, tr. make EVAPORATK. 
 
 fltibunftung, -iinfnmfl, /. evai'obatiok. [fr. a6= 
 fcunitcn.] 
 
 ab'burften, reft, weaken by thirsting. 
 
 ate, archaic and poetic/or ab. 
 
 ab-tbnen, tr. level off, make even. 
 
 flb=ftfcrn, refl. exhaust one's self by zeal. 
 
 ob=eifcn, tr. take the ice off or away from, 
 clear of ice. 
 
 ttbenb, rn. -ti, -tc. evening, eve, sunset time; 
 kence direction of sunset, west, Occident, 
 ju — effen, sup. =brob or =effen, n. supper. 
 *gegenb, /. west. -Qiode, f. curfew. =innb, 
 n. [pi. «Ionbcr.) western laud or country. 
 West, Occident. »tdnbcr, m. inhabitant of 
 the west, ^lonbiff^, a<(;.we8tern, occidental. 
 :mab(> »• evening meal, oflen mf.(l for tlie 
 Lord's supper. =inabl^=flCno6, m. communi- 
 cant. >f(Qen, tn. evening-prayers. =bo(1C(, m. 
 hawkmoth. sbijlfcr, pt- western nations, 
 •toiirt^, cuilv. westward, [probably from ab 
 •down', as decline of day or of sun.] 
 
 abenbltc^, adj. {pr adv.) belonging to evening; 
 western, [fr. 'JlbenD.] 
 
 obcnb{>, adv. of an evening, in the evening, 
 at eve. [adv'l gen. of ^Hoeiit.] 
 
 Hbcntcucr, n. -rd, -r. adventure, [old Germ. 
 aventiure; from Lat. a /ix'/i/wra, through Ital .] 
 
 abcnteucrliib, aiij. (or adv.) adventurous, vtn- 
 turesonio; odd, strange, wonderful. [IV. 
 '■^Ibcuteiicr.J 
 
 Mbcutcuerltt^felt, /. -ton. adventnresomeness, 
 strangeness, oddity, [fr. lUbenteucr.] 
 
 abenteuent, intr. go upon adventures, ven- 
 ture, risk. [fr. ^.»[beiuciier.] 
 
 Rbentcurer, m. -r^, -r. (/. -tin. ) adventurer. 
 [fr. abentcuern.] 
 
 abet, adv. (unusual), further, ag<ain, in ad- 
 dition, cory. but. however, [old comparat- 
 ive from ab, 'off.') 
 
 Sbcr^Of^t, /. (a ban in addition: i. e.) repeat- 
 ed ban or excommunication, double ban. 
 
 Cb-exbcn, tr. inherit from. 
 
 Mbcrfltttubc(n), m. -end, -en. superstition, ir- 
 rational worship, [abcr and 0*laiibc: prob'ly 
 ' over-belief,' 'by excessive credulity per- 
 verted belief.'] 
 
 obcrgtdubtg, adj. (or adv. ) superstitious, bigot- 
 tod, [fr. jlberglaubc] 
 
 Jibcrgldubigfcit, /. superstitiousness. [fr. 
 aber^laubiii.] 
 
 flb=erfcnnen, tr. decide as lost from, give a 
 verdict against, abjudicate. 
 
 Obennal, or -U, adv. again, once more, anew, 
 [fr. abet and aJial.] 
 
 ab^erntcn, tr. same as obitnten. 
 
 ab'CVObtxn, tr. conquer from. 
 
 Jlbcrsftnn, m. -mi. obstinate disposition, 
 pertinacity, stubbornness. 
 
 Oberfinilig, adj. (or adv.) stubborn, persistent, 
 [fr. i^lberfinn.] [will. 
 
 ubtX*\»iHt, »i. disinclination, reluctance, ill- 
 
 ^benoi^, m.-^ei. strained or false wit; pre- 
 sumption, absurdity, craziness. [abet and 
 23tfe: prob'ly 'over-wit,' 'by excess per- 
 verted wit. 'J 
 
 Obcnot^tg, axlj. (or adv.) falsely witty, light- 
 headed, conceited, crazy, [fr. 3lbern)ife.] 
 
 flb'Cffcn, tr. eat off; finish eating. 
 
 ab'fadttln, tr. fan away. 
 
 ab-fadftU, tr. divide into compartments, par- 
 tition off; classify. 
 
 abfot^ung, /. division into compartments, 
 partition, classification, [fr. abfacbcn.] 
 
 ab'fobrcit, O. intr. f. drive off, set out, depart. 
 tr. break off or wear out by driving; pay 
 by driving. 
 
 ?{bfabrt, /. -ten. driving off, setting out,, 
 departure, [fr. abfabrcn.) 
 
 abfaa, m. -U^, -alle. falling off. fall, decline; 
 declivity: defection, desertion, revolt; de- 
 ficiency; offal, 'rubbish, remains, [fr. „b- 
 faUen.] 
 
 ob'faflcit, O. infr. f. fall off or away ; decrease, 
 DECAY; desert, revolt; dissent, apostatize. 
 
 abfdUtn, adj. (or ailv.) falling off, DECAYing; 
 revolting, deserting; dissenting; shelving, 
 [fr. abfaUen.] 
 
 3lbfdUiflfcit, /• state of having fallen off; 
 apostasy; declivity, [fr. abfaUuj.l 
 
 Ob--faUflCU, O. tr. catch; support by props. 
 
 Ob^fdrbCII, intr. lose color; leave a colored, 
 mark, stain, tr. dye, color. 
 
 ab:faffctt, tr. seize and bring away (as crim- 
 inals), arrest; frame (by writing), draw up, 
 compose. 
 
 ?lbfoffunfl, /. framing by writing, drawing 
 up, composing, [fr. obfafjcn.] 
 
 ab=fofteil, tr. atone by fusiing. reji. exhaust 
 one's strength by fasting. 
 
 ab'faulcn, intr. f. rot off, putrefy. 
 
 ab=fe^tcn, O. tr. get by lijjiiling. reJl. fatigue 
 one's self by fighting. 
 
 ab=fcbcni, tr. pluck off the feathers from. 
 intr. shed the featiiers. moult. 
 
 ab=fe9cn, tr. sweep or clear off, wipe olf, 
 cleanse. 
 
 ilbfegung, /. sweeping or clearing o.T, clean- 
 ing, scouring, [ir. abfv'cjeii.] 
 
 ab^fellcn, tr. tile off; file sufficiently. 
 
 «bfcili(bt, n. -ti. what is lllcd off, file-dust, 
 [fr. obfeilen.l 
 
 ab=fettncn, sa/u«o5ab4cf)Aum?.t. nt)gcfcimt, un- 
 adulterated, out-and-out, arrant. 
 
 ab=fenftcrit, tr. scold. 
 
 flb'fettlflCU, tr. make ready, finish.complote; 
 dispatch, send away; dismiss summarily, 
 get rid of. 
 
 Wbfcrtigunfl, /. -gen. sending away, dispatch- 
 ing; dismissal; refusal, [fr. abferii^eu.J 
 
 ab=fcffe(n, tr. unfetter. 
 
 ab'-\cu<bi(tl,tr. make moist or wet. intr. loao 
 moisture, becom- dry. 
 
 ab:feuern, tr. Hre off discharge, intr. stop 
 firing or heating. 
 
 ltb=finbCU, O. tr. come to a settlement with, 
 close accounts with; get rid of, content, 
 satisfy, obncfunbcu, gotten rid of by pay- 
 ment, paid off"; appanaged. 
 
 Jlbfinbuno, /. -gen. settlement, closing of ac^ 
 count, clearing scores; satisfaction, [fr.. 
 obfinben.] 
 
 absflttflcrn, tr. reckon on the Angers; finger, 
 play over. 
 
 Ob'fifl^eit, tr. HhIi oui ; trick out of. 
 
ab'-^adten 
 
 ^Ibidlattfi 
 
 {A'ttaifitn, ir. flatten oflf, level; elope. 
 
 Ofisflattcrn, intr. \. flutter or fly away. rejl. 
 weary one's self by fluttering. 
 
 itlb=flC(|tcn, O. tr. untwist, unbraid. 
 
 'Ci\i'\itatn, intr. make stains, stain by im- 
 parting color. 
 
 ftb=flc{)Cn, tr. beg from, obtain by imploring. 
 
 (lb=fltCfiCn, O. tr. \. fly off, rush away. 
 
 a6=flic9cn, O. intr. \. flow off, run down (as 
 liquids); empty; ebb. 
 ' ob=UiJf?cn, ti. float down; cause to flow off; 
 skim. 
 
 2l6fluo, m. -gc§, -uge. Tict of flying off or 
 away, flight, departure, [fr. abfliegen.] 
 
 al)=flugcllt, tr. deprive of wings, intr. \. 
 fly ott' suddenly. 
 
 iKlJffJtfii, m. -ffcs, -uffc. act of flowing off, 
 running down; discharge, issue; ebb; 
 sewer, [fr. abflic^cn.] 
 
 iflb=fOi)cnt, c'c. same as ofiforbtm, ete. 
 
 «6=f0lgcn, intr. be handed over. 
 
 5tt6fOlflunfl, / delivering, handing over, re- 
 mittance, [fr. abfolcjcn.] 
 
 <»ll=foUcrit, tr. extort by torture. 
 
 «6=fOtbcrn, tr. demand as due, claim; call off 
 or away, recall. 
 
 SlOforbcntnfl,/-gen. demand, claim, calling 
 off, recall. -§=bricfe, pi. letters of revoca- 
 tion, [fr. obforDcru.] 
 
 9l&=form, /. [a form made from another 
 as its model: hence] cast, mould; model. 
 
 c6=formcn, tr. make a form of, form, 
 shape; cast, model, mould. 
 
 ■Ofi^fori^cn, tr. search out; elicit by cross- 
 examination. 
 
 ■nb=frnocn, O. or iV.fr. get out by questioning; 
 examine. 
 
 ftb=frcffcn, O. tr. eat off (as animals), browse, 
 nibble off. reJl. weary, overwork one's 
 self. 
 
 06= frier cn, O. intr. fl-eeze off, freeze thor- 
 out^hly. 
 
 Hbsfrb^ueit, tr. pay off by menial or bodily 
 service, mtr. do compelled work. 
 
 tlb=f U^ten, tr. know by feeling or touching. 
 
 4lti=fii^rcn, tr. lead off' or away; mislead; car- 
 ry off; export; expel, purge, evacuate. 
 
 Slbfii^rung,/. leading off or away, carrying 
 off; exporting; evacuation, -gsinittct, n. 
 purgative, [fr. abfu^rcn.J 
 
 iOtJ=fuUcn, tr. till out; pour out, draw off (a 
 liquid). 
 
 Ilb=furc!^cn, tr. divide by furrovrs, plough 
 
 .flti^fiittcnt, tr. give fodder to, fodder, feed 
 
 sufliciently; satisfy. 
 5l6futtcrun(j, /. furnishing fodder, feeding 
 
 [fr. abfuttern.] 
 ^b%abt,f. -en. giving away, delivery, draft; 
 
 duty, tax, impost, [fr. abgeben.] 
 ■Ob=8a^rcn, O. i»i^r. ferment thoroughly; cease 
 
 fermenting, 
 tlbgaufj, m. -gc8, -&nge. going off, kxit, de 
 
 parture; deficiency, lack; loss, waste; sale 
 
 market; abortion, [fr. abgcl)en.] 
 laigailflifl, cu/j. (or adv.) going off. departing; 
 
 missing; declining; saleable, [fr. VlbgaiuiJ. 
 HDflaitfll'Ct, n. -U, -I. what falls off, waste 
 
 matter, shreds, [fr. Slbgang.] 
 fiftsflaufcin, tr. obtain by tricks or juggling 
 ab'gfbcn, O. tr. give up, deliver, hand over, 
 
 resign; furnish, supply; hence be good for, 
 
 aerve or luiswer as. ix Vi\xxU eiiicn guten 
 
 ©olCaten — , he would make a good soldier, 
 eg biirfte ctroaS — , something must happen. 
 refl. concern one's self, interfere, medd.e. 
 
 Slbgcbrot^cn^ctt, /. (state of being broken offi 
 i. e.) ABRUPTNESS, [fr. past part, of abbrpcl)cn.} 
 
 216(lcbrof^en^cit, /. triteness, commonplace, 
 [fr. past part, of aborejcbcn.] 
 
 Ot)=flCt)en, O. intr. \. go off, depart, swerve; 
 differ; make exit; go off, turn out, end; 
 go off in trade, find market, sell;be wanting; 
 give way, come off, wear off. tr. wear out 
 by walking; measure by walking, uom 
 ^veii'e — , abate the price. iicH U"0 — / 
 havo bad (good) issue. Dl)ne ctiuaS nidit — / 
 (said of somethiugwhich is sure to happen). 
 
 Oil={JCtgcln, tr. take off with the scourge; 
 scourge soundly. 
 
 Qb'-myiVi, tr. get by avarice. 
 
 abdclcflcn, o/ij. (or adv.) off-lyinjf, remote, 
 distant, secluded, retired, out of the way. 
 [past part, of abUcgen.] 
 
 Slbgctcgcntjcit, /. state of lying off, remote. 
 ness, distance, solitariness, [fr. aK^'*^';^'^'^-] 
 
 flb=fleIoben, tr. promise or vow not to uo. 
 
 31bgcmcffcn!)Cit, /. state of being measured 
 off, exactness, regularity, formality, [fr. 
 past part, of abmeijca.] 
 
 2ll)flcncifltbcit,/. disinclination, aversion, [fr. 
 past part, of abncigcu.] 
 
 3lbflCnuljtl)cU,/. stateof being worn out, trite- 
 ness, staleuess. [fr. past part, of abnu(}cn.] 
 
 SlOflCOrbltCt, adj. used as noun, deputy, dele- 
 gate, [past part, of abovbncn.] 
 
 ab=0Crbcu, tr. take off by tanning, tan; dress; 
 cudgel, thrash. 
 
 2tbflCfanbt, adj. used as noun, delegate, de- 
 puty, ambassador, messenger, [past part, 
 of abieiiDcn.J 
 
 2lbgefl!^icbcn^cit, /. state of being separated, 
 retirement, secrecy, exile, [fr. past part, 
 of abi^eiccii.] 
 
 KbflCftflllffCU^Ctt, /. state of being polished, 
 refinement, politeness, [fr. past part, of 
 flbjc^lciten.] 
 
 ab=Qeft!^marft, adj. (or adv.) in bad taste, 
 tasteless, insipid, absurd, silly, [corrupted 
 from abg;|d)macf, from ab and o^cfi-{)m.ici:.J 
 
 flbflef^morftbcit, /. quality of being in bad 
 taste, INSIPIDITY, absurdity, [fr. abge; 
 ?d)macft.] 
 
 Kb=flCfonbcrt^cU, /. state of being separated, 
 separateness, isolation, [fr. past part, of 
 abionbevn.] 
 
 SlbflCfiJanntfjcU, /. (quality of being slack- 
 ened: hence) exhaustion, enervation, de- 
 pression, [fr. past part, of abipamien.] 
 
 3lbfleftumpftbcit, /• state of being blunted, 
 dullness, apathy, [fr. past part, of oj* 
 ftampfen.] 
 
 Ob=flCtDimtcn, O. tr. win away, gain from; 
 obtain over, bear oft". 
 
 ab^gctoii^nett, tr. disaccustom, wean, break 
 
 SlUgcsogcnbcU, /. state of being withdrawn, 
 
 retirement, exile, ffr. past part, of abA.f ^- -ij 
 ab»gic^en, O. tr. pour off, decant; found, cast. 
 SlbgiC^cr, m. -r», -v. founder, moulder, [fr. 
 
 abgieuen.] 
 Slbgicfiittug, /. -gen. pouring off; casting, [fir. 
 
 abgic^en.] 
 
 ttbsgittem, tr. separate by railing. 
 Slb=g(oni|, to. -j S. resplendence, reflected 
 
 splendor, reflection. 
 
nhsQlatten 
 
 a(«^ititgerit 
 
 a6=0lQttcn, tr. make smooth, polish. 
 
 QlJ=fllcidjcn, gen'ly N. tr. make alike, equa- 
 lize; adjust; settle accounts. 
 
 JKjgtcttftunfl, /. eciualizing, adjusting, [tr. 
 <jbc\lctci)en.] 
 
 Q6=8lftten, O. intr. \. glide off, slip; fall into 
 errors. 
 
 afi'Bliminctt, ■^. or O. inir. cease to glimmer 
 or glow. 
 
 fl6=glit)rt)Ctt, intr. game at afcgleitrn 
 
 a^'^aaben, adv. not at hand, mislaid, lost. 
 
 (fr. ab and ig^anb. ) — fcmmcn, become loet. 
 Sb^anblung, /. -aen. treatise, dissertation 
 
 discussion; treaty, negociation. [fr. ab^ 
 
 ^antoln.] 
 flti^ans, m. -cie€, -&nge. off<hang, declivity, 
 
 slope, [fr. ab&angen.] 
 ab'^onocn, O. intr. (hang off or down: hence) 
 
 DEPEND, be dependent; decline, slope, 
 ttb^^anacn, tr. hang off, unhang, take oflf. 
 
 aljjflliiljcn, tr. make globing with heat or red , abl^dttfltfl, adj. (or adv.) declivitous, slopin; 
 
 1 <,'o by fire. intr. cease to glow. 
 -Ucei, -otter, idol, false god. 
 vDfldttcrer, »n. -xi>, -x. idolater, [fr. 
 
 ,/. idolatry, [fr. WSflottcr.] 
 
 adj. [or adv.) idolatrous, [fr. Sl^: 
 
 I, O. ^r.'dljj off, separate or lower by 
 ; lead off by a ditch. 
 , /: digging off. [fr. aBgrabcn.] 
 r^. wear one's self out with grief, 
 ,way. 
 
 tr. cut grass from; graze. 
 fiftflirftfunfl, /. grazing off. (fr. c.bflra^n.] 
 Clj=grclfcn, O. tr, weax out by handling, use 
 up. 
 
 flb:flrenncn, tr. mark out the limits or bor- 
 ders of. 
 ?lti=nrimb, tn. -b«, -fmbe. abyss, gulf, qhaam, 
 
 precipice; whirlpool. 
 
 ^Ibnimft, /'. want of good-will, disaffection, 
 
 ili-wiil: isi)ite, grudge. 
 
 - :!'i'ii;i ''(ij.(„radi}.) wanting in goodwill, 
 
 . .; t :d, unkind, spiteful, [fr. iflb^jumt.] 
 
 nil n • • ir. rut the throat of; eing, carol. 
 
 Ic. 
 
 ird, unbuckle. 
 . -..-irdJng.. [fr. abguttcr..] ' 
 . -iiou, -uije. act of pouring off; 
 casting; cast, copy. [fr. ab 
 
 ub^fjulcn, tr. give or allot the due portion to. 
 0{j-l;aorcn, tr. strip of hj»'r. intr. lose hair. 
 Bli=l)obfn, {I'rrey.) ir. keep off; hare a part of, 
 particiiiate in, share, 
 flb-^atfcn, tr. hack off, chop off. 
 abfjflrffr, VI. ~\i, -r. (/. -tin.) one who hacks 
 of, chopper, [fr. abbactcn.] 
 Ob^^abcnt, ''■• extort by litigation. 
 fib^bdftCH, tr. unhook, unclasp, unflx. 
 Cl)=l>a(j!'(», intr., imp. cease haiiUng. tr. imp. 
 beat down (as hail). 
 
 flt):|jaflru, tr. hedge off, fence In, enclose. 
 Cb-^ciQtxn, tnlr. f. grow haggard or lean, fall 
 awav. 
 
 Stlmgung, /. hedging, fencing, inclosure. 
 [fr.abDacjcn.) 
 
 flb:^dfeln, ob=^nfcn, tr. unhook, 
 tcru, tr. unhalter. 
 ttt, tr. resound. 
 
 'en, tr. cut the throat of; uncouple 
 ). rejl. kiss. 
 
 O. tr. hold off, keep away; re- 
 , prevent, liiuder, stop; ijetain. 
 ct. t/i. -x6, -X. (/. -rill.) one who holds 
 stops or prevents, DETAiNJiH. [Ix. u«^ 
 
 ,/. holding off, preventing; hlnder- 
 ance; detention, [fr. uovoUi-ii.J 
 fib-^aitbcllt, tr. treat of, debate, discuss: 
 settle, accommodate; buy or purchase 
 from; beat down (the price), abate. 
 
 DEPENDENT, [fr. 91 bhang.] 
 abbonglgfclt, /. declivity; dependence, [fr. 
 
 abl^angtg.l 
 ab-'it'dvmttt, reJl. weary one's self with grief, 
 
 languish, pine away. 
 ab<barren, tr. await, wait for. 
 ab'parten, tr, harden; obDURXTB; temper; 
 
 inure. 
 
 9bl>drttinfl, /. -gen. hardenins:. [fr. abbSrtcn.] 
 ob'baf^dn, tr. reel off; perform negligently. 
 ob*paaben, tr. unhood. 
 ab'pani^en, tr. breathe forth ; blow away, 
 ab'pauen, O. tr. hew off, chop off, fell, lop. 
 ob'pdufeln, fr. divide into small heaps. 
 Qb'pduten, tr. take off the hide or skin of, 
 
 skin flay, intr, cast off the skin, 
 nb'^clicn, O. tr. heave off or away, lift off, 
 
 takeaway; dismount; cut (cards). 
 Sb^ebung, /. hearing or lifting off; cut (at 
 
 cards), [fr. ab^)cbf n.] 
 ab-brc^cln, tr. luckle (flax or hemp), intr. 
 
 finish hackling. 
 ab=beftcn, tr. game as abbiftcn. 
 Qb=pt(jfn. -ame as abl^agen. 
 ab«9cUen, tr, heal, cure. 
 9bl)cUuno,./. healing, curing, [fr. ob^eilen.] 
 ab'ffCifcn, O. intr. help off or down; remove; 
 
 remedy, redress; answer, supply. 
 ab-belflitit, mJj. {and adv.) that can be helped 
 
 off, remediable, [fr. abbcljcii.] 
 abl)eiflic^lfit,/.remediablene8s. [fr. ab*"''fIicTj. 
 'ab'bellrn, tr. clear off, clarify, purJxyr 
 ab'Otnttn, tr. same, as abbdnacn. 
 ob»pcri»cn, tr. hug and kiss hearlily. 
 flbl)tr;jun0, /, kissing hearlily. [fr. ab^crjen.] 
 ab»bcrcn, tr. obtain by witchcraft. 
 ab'DOUCltl, tr. plane off. smooth, polish. 
 Ob^polb, adj. (or adv.) unfavorable, disin- 
 clined, disaffected, unfriendly. 
 Qb--bo(rn, tr. lutch off or away, go to fetch; 
 
 call for. 
 abtjolunfl, /. fetching off, calling for. [fr. 
 
 ab^ol.u.] I 
 
 ab'bolj, n. -jc8. (fallen off wood: i. e.) chips 
 
 of wood; dead wood. 
 ab-lfOl^tn, tr. cut down (a wood); root out 
 
 the forest of, <lear; cudgel. 
 ab'boxifcn. tr. overhear, learn by listening. 
 ab'POtfn, tr. overiiear, learn by hearing; ex- 
 amine, try. 
 Sbpiirung, /. hearing; trial, examination. 
 
 [fr. Qbborcn.] 
 %bt)Ub,m.-bei. what is taken off or away; 
 
 remains of a meal; refuse; cutting (at 
 
 cards), [fr. nbbcecn.] 
 Sbbiilfe. /. remedy, relief, supply, [fr. ai: 
 
 l)clTcn.j 
 
 ab^ulfll<5» *aw»« a» aHcIflid). [fr. Wbl&ulfe.] 
 ab^^iilffn, tr. take off tbe hull or husk from, 
 
 shell, peel, husk. 
 ab'ffunQtXtt, irur, perish with hanger, starve, 
 
 fAJUSO. 
 
aff'finftcn 
 
 9lf>tan 
 
 fl6«ftuften, tr. cough up or away. rejl. ex- 
 haust one'a self by coughing. 
 
 oti=irrfn, intr. wander off, stray; swerve, 
 deviate. 
 
 Slbirruufl, /. -gen. aberration, EBRisa, de- 
 viation, [fr. abmeii.] 
 
 a(l-tnflCtt, tr. tire with over-driving, founder, 
 get oy pursuing; rescue, recover from. 
 itUr. finish hunting, etiiem cinen ©d^reden — , 
 strike one with sudden fright. 
 
 atiagunfl, /. overdriving, foundering; res- 
 cuing, recoverinj?. [fr. objaflcn.] 
 
 ftbMammcrti, tr. getby lamenting, infr. moan 
 one's self weary. 
 
 at)=jttU(^Jcu, tr. shout forth. 
 
 ab^ioc^cn, tr. unjoke. 
 
 ab-.tdlUn, tr. cool off, slacken, relent. 
 
 nft'fdmmcii, tr. comb off. 
 
 ftisfonipfCH, tr. get by combat or struggle. 
 
 a5-Iauteit, tr. take off the comers of. 
 
 ab'tapiptn, tr. uncap, unhood; cut off the 
 top branches. 
 
 ab'IargCIt, tr. deprive by stinginess, stint. 
 
 ab-ta\ltn, tr. separate by chewing, bite or 
 champ off. 
 
 Sbfauf, m. -fe8, -Sufe. buying, purchase. 
 [fr. ablaufen.] 
 
 ob-taufeii, tr. buy or purchase from; pay for; 
 redeem. 
 
 aordufcr, m. -xS, -r. (/. -rin.) buyer, pur- 
 chaser, [fr. abfaufen.] 
 
 (ll)(duftti^, adj. [or adv.) purchasable, to be 
 bought, [fr. abfaufcii.] 
 
 ati=fcljrcit, tr. turn off or away, avebt, divkbtj 
 distract; brush, sweep. 
 
 8H)fcbrtrt)t, n. sweepings, refuse [fr, abf eftren.] 
 
 UbtttfXWlQ, f. turning off, AVKBTiNO; brush- 
 ing, sweeping, [fr. ai'tc^rcii.] 
 
 Ob-fcifcn, O. tr. get by chiding or scolding; 
 scold. 
 
 ut ffUcit, tr. separate by a wedge. 
 
 iI>=ICUtln, tfctten, tr. unchain. 
 
 0'j::tIoftcrn, tr. divide into fathoms. 
 
 ttb^floflcu, tr. get by complaint or lawsuit. 
 
 fift'tlmQf m. -geiS or-(\9, -ange. (off sound or 
 clang: t. e.) echo; dissonance. 
 
 flb'fldrcn, tr. clear, clarify, purify. 
 
 ^Ibtldrung, /. clearlngj clarification; decan- 
 tation. [fr. abUaren.J 
 
 SlDtltttf^, m. -ic^ciS, -j(^c. cast, impression, 
 squeeze, [fr. abtlatf«^en.] 
 
 Cb-tlatfd^cn, tr slap; take a cast; stereotype. 
 
 aO'tlanhctt, tr. pick off, pluck off. 
 
 afi-titibcu, undress, divest; partition off.' 
 
 fiblkibmiQ, /. undressing; partition, [tx. ai^ 
 fieiCcn.] 
 
 aMlemmcn, O. (or N.) tr. pinch or squeeze off. 
 
 fiO'ftOpfCH, tr. beat or knock off. 
 
 ai)-tn(ibbtxn, tr. nibble off. 
 
 flbsfltttrfcn, intr. \. knack or crack oft'. 
 
 ob'fliaUcu, tr. crack, fire off. intr. f. go off 
 with a uoise. 
 
 <lb-InaV^cn, tr. curtail, stint. 
 
 flb-!naui)c(n, tr. pick off, gnaw off, 
 
 ob=fnaufcru, '''•. same as abfnappcu. 
 
 aMndpau tr. O. or N. nip off, pinch off. 
 
 ob-!nitfcn, tr. same as abhiarfcn. 
 
 flb=!ttlccit, tr. wear offer out by kneeling. 
 
 flb^fubpfcn, tr. unbutton. 
 
 nb=fniii)fcn, tr. knit off; unbind; loosen, undo. 
 
 ab^InuSpcm, tr. gnaw off. 
 
 ab=^fOJ^cn, tr. boil off, cook; i>ecoct. 
 
 8(btodjuufl, /. i>J5cooxioN. [ir, abtct^en.] 
 
 absfo^len, tr. mark off with charcoal. 
 
 ab'Iomnten, O. intr. come off or av/ay, turn 
 aside, deviate, swerve; go out of uh**: <U^- 
 cline; be descended (from), vcr 
 get rid of any one. em2lblommeiitr.rp> 
 to an agreement. 
 
 3tbfomnicnf(ftaft, /. offspring, posteiii^. [^ft. 
 abfomuKU as noun.] 
 
 abldmmtlng, m. -gsJ, -^e. offsprin;.-, • Hrcr..!- 
 ant. [fr. abfommen.] 
 
 abfomitinilj, n. -ffe«, -ffc. agreenv 
 modation. [fr. abtommen.J 
 
 ab'topftn, tr. cut off the head oi, DKC-ii-f^ 
 TATE; lop off the top of (trees). 
 
 ab-toppthi, tr. take Oil the couple from, un> 
 couple. 
 
 ab'tofctt, tr. obtain by caressing or wheedl- 
 ing, coax out of. 
 
 ob>frdftcit, tr. sanu at tnttxi^ttn. 
 
 ab'fcaUeti, tr. claw off. 
 
 ab'trdnteln, *frdnrcH, intr. f. be weakened by- 
 illness or grief, refl. pine away with grief. 
 
 ob=fra^n, tr. scratch off, claw off. iwr. j. 
 run away, bolt. 
 
 ab^fceifcn. tr. divide by a circle; encircle. 
 inir.), fly off with circling motion, abtxti* 
 \tnbf eccentric. 
 
 ab^xxcttftn, 0. intr. f. creep or crawl off; 
 sneak away. 
 
 1. ab-friegcn, tr. gain by war or arms. 
 
 2. ab^friegcu, tr. obtain, get, seize. etmaS — 
 get a reprimand. 
 
 ab'Irutnrlii, ^r. break off in crumbs, cromble 
 off. intr. f. crumble off, fall in piecds. 
 
 ab«frammen, tr. make crooked 
 end, bend. 
 
 ab'tuiflctt, tr. cool off, cool. r'frigclwtO; r*^ 
 fresh ; quench ; calm, appe.ts ;. 
 
 vlbfitblung, /. cooling, reircsuicg ; rafri- 
 geration. [fr. abfu. leii.] 
 
 ab<fummern, rejl. pine away with grief. 
 
 ab'lunbcn, »fiinbi8cn, tr. make kii.. •. j. 
 claim, announce; resign (aclai'i 
 
 ilbfiiJibtguiig, /. proclamatiou; t<. 
 [fr. abfuntigen.) 
 
 i'ibfunft /. -uiifte. descent, parentage, family, 
 race, origin; agreement, [fr. abtommcn (see 
 ^tunft).] 
 
 ab'fuufen, >lu^feln, <fu^^cn, *iup\tn, tr. take 
 off the top of, nip off, lop. 
 
 ab^tuxY-n, tr. shorten, abbskviate,, abbii>oe, 
 curtail, reduce, clip. 
 
 2(bfiiri|imfl, /. shortening, abbbeviation, re- 
 duction, [fr. ablurjen.] 
 
 ob'fiiffcu, tr. kiss off (as tears); kiss heartily. 
 
 ab'ladftu, rejl. laugh heartily. 
 
 flb'tabcit, O. or A. tr. load off, unload, dis- 
 charge. 
 
 Ubtabtt, m. -xi, -x. (/. -riti,) unloader, dia- 
 charger. [fr. kolaben.J 
 
 ilbtOflC,/. -en. laying away or aside, deposit; 
 place of deposit, [fr. ablc^eu.] 
 
 ^b'lagrr, n. -r^, -t'. resting-place, stopping- 
 place; haunt; putting up (as at an iun). 
 
 aO'iaQtxn, tr. deposit; remove f rom a store- 
 house, refi. be deposited, "* ' ' 
 
 improve by storage. 
 
 Jlbloflfruufl, /. -flea, deposit (c 
 stratum, [fr.flbtaiicru. J 
 
 ob'Iong, adj. (or adv.) oblong, 
 
 ab-Iangen, tr. reach, fetch dowi 
 
 ^bm, m. -ffe3, -dffe. letting 
 drain; sluice; remission, indulgt 
 
nwafi 
 
 a{i:meif(eltt 
 
 mittance, discontinuance. =6ricf, m. letter jSJOrcilfung, /. bending oflF, diverting, [tr, 
 of indulgeaoe. =ja!jr, n. year of jubilee. i ablentcn.] 
 
 stOOC^c, /. week of Corpus Christi day. [fr. I ab =lcrncn, tr. learn from (one, dat.). 
 ablaifen.] \ab4t\tn, O. tr. pluck oJT, gather: read off, 
 
 Hb^Iaffen, O. tr. let off, release; draw off,' read aloud, recite; call over, 
 drain, decant; empty; make over, cede, Jtblcfung,/. recital; gathering, [fr. abkjen.] 
 sell ; relax, abate, iiitr. leave off, cease, de- 1 a0=lcuflncn, same as ablaugneu. 
 sist. o6=tid&tcn, tr. make light, clear. 
 
 al)ld|'|t(j, adj. (or adv.) left off, remitted, [fr. 
 ablajjcit.] 
 
 tAtmi^, adj. (or adv.) to be left ott'or re- 
 mitted, [fr. ablafien.] 
 
 5I()lof)UU(], /. letting off, draining; ceding; 
 leaving, desisting, [fr. abtafieu.] 
 
 HUati'v, m. -u3, -no. ablative, [fr, Lat.] 
 
 ab-laiibttt, tr. pluck off the leayes of, unleave, 
 prune. 
 
 ttb^lauern, tr. obtain by lurking or trickery; 
 lurk or tarry for, watch. 
 
 UblauU m. -fc3, -aufe. rimning or flowing off; 
 expiration, end, event; sink, sewer, [fr. ab- 
 laufen.] 
 
 oti=toufcn, O. intr. \. run off or down, flow 
 away; start, set out, depart; elapse, end; 
 cea-se moving. -<r. runoff; outrun; wear 
 out by running; obtain by running. 13111 
 oDer iUH'l -, have a good or bad way. eiitem 
 ben ^IcLW^ -, get the start of one. 
 
 064aUflUCn, tr. give the lie to, deny, disown. 
 
 a^touflnuttfj, /. denying, disowning, abne- 
 
 ^D«Iinnir)Cit, tr. get or learn by listening; lurk 
 for, watch. 
 
 3li»tout,_ m. -teg, -te. variation or change of 
 vowel (in the inflection of older 
 id derivativesj. [tr. ablauten: comp. 
 
 intr. sound differently, become 
 in sound {said of vowels : see ilb- 
 Jf. change the sound of. 
 ttb'tifutcrn, tr. clarify, filter, refine. 
 ttb=tcben, intr. \. gradually lose life, die by 
 degrees, decease, become decrepit, nbgclcbt, 
 worn out by age, decrepit; deceased. 
 o6=Ieifcn, tr. licit off. 
 ab'itUxw, tr. skin; cover with leather. 
 tb-'Untn, tr. make void, evacuate, empty, 
 clear. 
 
 ttb4cgcit, tr. lay off or away or aside; leave 
 off, quit; remove, undress; lay down, give, 
 render, pay; deposit, depose, inir. put off 
 from the shore; bring forth, ctiicii liiD — , 
 take an oath. 
 
 Stbtcger, m. -rS, -r. layer, scion; cub. [fr. 
 able^cn.] 
 StblCflUltfl, /. laying off or down or by; ren- 
 dering; deposing, [fr. ablegcn.] 
 tib-it\)TXt\\, tr. lean away, turn aside; put 
 away, decline, refuse; avert, repel. 
 Slbie^nuno, /• ceclininq, refusal, [fr. a6= 
 le^nen.] 
 af)'Uii)ttt, 0. tr. borrow from (any one, dot.). 
 ablei^itug, /. borrowing, [fr. ablcit)en.] 
 a6=lcimcil, tr. unglue. 
 
 ab'-idtcn, tr. lead off or forth, draw off, turn 
 away, divert; deduce, derive, trace down; 
 conduct. 
 
 W>U^t,m.-xB,-x. conductor (of lightning); 
 ^uct-pipe; deducer. [fr. ableiteii.] 
 lung,/, -gen. leading off or forth; draw- 
 |off; derivation; channel. -5;graben, 
 irain. [avert. 
 
 itcn,tr. turn off, bend aside, divert. 
 
 ttl)=Ucfcni, tr. deliver, consign. 
 
 31b=Ucfcruiig, /. delivering, delivery, issue, 
 [fr. abUcfcni.] 
 
 Ol)=Ucgcn, O. intr. f. lie off or away, be re- 
 mote; be worn off by lying; lie long 
 enough, obnclcgcu, see the tvunl. 
 
 ab'liipcUl, tr. read or tell lispingly. 
 
 Ob=liftCU, tr. get by craft or cunning or 
 trick. 
 
 ab=IOtfctt,ir. entice away; elicit; draw off; 
 obtain by flattery or coaxing, coax out of 
 (any one, dot.). 
 
 aD=loI)UCU, tr. pay a reward or salary to, pay 
 off, discharge. 
 
 ab--i6\(ifen, tr. extinguish, quench (fire); 
 cool, temper, slake. 
 
 a()=ldfcn, tr. loosen, untie; sever; discharge, 
 absolve; relieve (aa a guard), spell, take 
 the place of; resolve, redeem, rejl. grow 
 loose; act alternately; relieve one another. 
 
 ttb-'l'6ibav, same as ablooUd). 
 
 ab'-ioUxdi, adj. (or adv.) that may be loosen- 
 ed, redeemable, [fr. abloioii.j 
 
 SlbldfUttfl,/. loosening, untying; discharge. 
 ABSOLUTION; relieving; amputation, [fr. 
 ablofou.] 
 
 0l)=(iigcu, O. tr. get off by lying, deny by 
 lying; get from by lying. 
 
 (ib'tnaakn, tr. mark off. 
 
 ab-matiitn, tr. undo, take off, untie; bring 
 to a conclusion, finish off; conclude, deter- 
 mine, settle. 
 
 %bma(iiwi(\, f. undoing, untying; settling, 
 decision, adjustnuyit. ffr. abmabon.) 
 
 ab=magcrn, inir. \. grow meager or lean, ema- 
 ciate. 
 
 Sibmagcrung, /. growing meager or thin, 
 emaciation, [fr. abntdgevn.] 
 
 ab=mat)cu, tr. mow off, cut down; crop. 
 
 2ib=mo^ung,/. mowing off; harvesting, [fir. 
 abmal)en.J 
 
 1. ob=moljlcti, tr. same as abmalen. 
 
 2. ab=mablcn, 0. or N. tr. finish milling or 
 grinding. 
 
 0b=mabucn, tr. urge to abstain from, dissu- 
 ade, dehort; warn. 
 
 2tbmaf)uung,/. dissuasion, dehobtation. [fr. 
 abmal)nen.j 
 
 obsinaten, tr. copy by painting, paint, de- 
 pict, describe. 
 
 ob=morgclu, tr. same as abmergeln. 
 
 ab=inartcn, tr. murii off or out. 
 
 ab=morftcit, tr. bargain (in marketing), beat 
 down in price. 
 
 2tb=niarf(!^, m.. -\^i%, -Srf^c. marching off, 
 departure, removal. 
 
 ab=inarfl^ircn, intr. f, march off, depart; de- 
 camp. 
 
 ab=mottcnt, tr, torment, torture, martyr, 
 worry; extort from (one, dot.). 
 
 Obstnattcn, tr. make weary or weak, exhaust^ 
 fatigue, tire out, harass, dull. 
 
 2lbniattung, /. exhaustion, lassitude; haras- 
 sing, tiring, [fr. abmattcn.] 
 
 ab-mcif cin, tr. chisel off. 
 
(th^melfen 
 
 8 
 
 tthiveqnen 
 
 nb=n(Clfcn, O. or iV. tr. milk. intr. finish 
 milking. 
 
 tl6=llicrflc(n, tr. emaciate, enervate, waste. 
 
 Jj6=mcrfcn, tr. mark or learn by observing, 
 observe, discover. 
 
 Cll)=mcffcn, O. tr. measure off, survey, mete 
 out; adjust, proportion, judge (by, nad)). 
 
 Slfimcffcr, m. -rg, -i. (/. -rin.) measurer, sur- 
 veyor, [fr. abmeffen.] 
 
 Sttinteffimfl,/. -gen. measuring, mensuration; 
 proportioning, adjustment. [I'r. abiiieiien.] 
 
 tib'tnictijcn, tr. iiire or rent from (one, dat.); 
 farm. 
 
 Slbmtct^cr, -x°-, -v. (f. -rin.) hirer, tenant, 
 lessee, [fr. abmtctben.] 
 
 Dlb^inobetn, tr. take a model of, model, 
 mold. 
 
 0l)=niiiticn, tr. tire out, weary. 
 
 06=inul)Cn, tr. trouble, exert, fatigue. 
 
 Ol)=inuf?iflen, tr. force from (one, dat.), extort; 
 make idle, win from occupation. 
 
 ab-'liaQcn, tr. gnaw off, pick; consume. 
 
 2l6noGun0, /. gnaningoff, picking, [fr. a&= 
 nagcn.J 
 
 af)-hai)en, tr. sew up, quilt. 
 
 Slfina^mc, /. taking off; diminution, abate- 
 ment, decrease; wane, decline, decay; dis- 
 posal (of goods), sale. [fr. abne^men.] 
 
 nti=ncf|mcn, O. tr. take off or away, remove; 
 deduct, subtract, diminish by; amputate; 
 gain or obtain or buy from {dat.); judge 
 or infer from (dat.). — intr. decrease, wane, 
 decline, decay, begin to fall, fo Btel ic^ - 
 fann, for aught I can see. 
 
 Wmeifmcx, m. -vg, -r. (/. -rin.) taker, buyer, 
 customer, [fr. abne^mcn.] 
 
 Sl6nct)inun0, /. same as 2lbnabme. 
 
 ab-ntiqen, tr. bend off, turn aside; avert; 
 avoid; incLiNE, slope, albgencigt, disinclined, 
 unfavorable, averse. 
 
 Stbnctfiunfl, /. DECLINATION, slope; disincli- 
 nation, dislike, aversion, [fr. abneicjcn.] 
 
 tifmo'xm, adj. (or adv.) abnormal, [fr. Lat. ab 
 norma.) 
 
 o6=ndt^igcn, r. force from (one,da<.), extort, 
 elicit. ' 
 
 c6=nu^cn, snii^cn, tr. wear out by use; use, 
 have the use of. 
 
 2lt)nu^unfl,/. wearing out, wasting; usufruct, 
 [fr. abnuien.] 
 
 ab-'6\>cn, tr. lay waste. 
 
 316oliunfl,/. laying waste, [fr. abobcn.] 
 
 9l6onncmcnt, «. -tg. subscription, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 ?l6onne'nt, m. -ten, -ten. subscriber. [etc.) 
 
 atiountren, intr. subscribe, to engage (a seat 
 
 aB=orbncn, tr. (order off: i. <?.) depute, dele- 
 gate, commission; recall (a command), ab- 
 flCOrbnct, see the word. 
 
 Stbor&nuitfl,/. deputation, commission, [fr. 
 aborfcnen.] 
 
 Wi'OVt,m. tc§. (off place: I. e.) sequestered 
 spot, out-of-the-way place. 
 
 Ofiortircil, intr. be abortive, miscarry. 
 
 ab'padlten, tr. farm, rent. 
 
 Slfijad^tcr, m. -xi, -v. (/. -rin.) farmer, renter, 
 [fr. abpac^ten.l 
 
 o6=i)0(fcn, tr. unpack, unload. 
 
 C6=^0ffcn, tr. fit, proportion, measure; watch 
 for, await. 
 
 06=i)Cintflcn, tr. extract by torture from (one 
 dat.), extort; agonize, punish severely. 
 
 at'ptit\(S)tn, tr. whip off; scourge. 
 
 ofi'ijfd^len, ir. enclose with poles. 
 
 ! a&=^fiin&cn, tr. (bring off as security: i. e., 
 
 seize for debt, distrain. 
 I a6=))fcifcn, O. tr. whistle off (an air). 
 tt6=^flii(Icn, tr. pluck off; cull, crop. 
 1 3i6pfliitfnug,/. plucking off. [fr. abpflucfen.] 
 aO^vflitgen, tr. plough off. 
 a6=^iif en, tr. pick or p«»ck off. 
 Oti=;plaocn, tr. torture from (one, dot.], extort, 
 
 plague, torment. 
 ob=^Iatten, tr. flatten. 
 
 o6=^)ldttcn, tr. smooth (with an iron"), iron. 
 2lO))lattun0, /. flattening, oblateness. [fr. 
 
 abplattcn.] 
 
 o6=^)Iiinbcrn, tr. plunder. 
 aii'po(t)Cn, tr. knock off; obtain by threat, 
 
 bully out of. (one, dat.). 
 nfi^^Jrogcn, tr. stamp, strike off, coin; copy, 
 
 imitate. 
 
 rtO=i)roUcn, intr. j. rebound, recoil. 
 3(6^jraUun9, /. rebound, recoil, reflection, 
 
 [fr. abpraUeu.] 
 
 ah'pteiicn, intr. f. make rebound. 
 af)'ptti\ttt, tr. press away, squeeze off; force 
 
 or extort from (one, dat.). 
 %bptti\iinQ, /. pressing, extortion, [fr. aU 
 
 o6=^rii0Ctn, tr. cudgel, castigate. 
 
 Qb'lJUffcn, tr. butt', buffet, beat off. 
 
 abipuittn, tr. blow oft" (as dust). 
 
 a6=i)u^cn, tr. clean off, cleanse, scour, polish, 
 rub down; snuff (a candle). 
 
 ofisqnalcn, tr. tormentout of (one, tZoi.), ex- 
 tort from; afflict, plague, worry. 
 
 afispUCtfd^cn, tr. crush off, squeeze off. 
 
 a6=roffcn, tr. snatch away. 
 
 oti=rtt^mcn, tr. unframe; skim (as milk). 
 
 a6=ronbcIn, =ronbcn, tr. deprive of border 
 or margin; border, edge duly. 
 
 1. o6=rofcn, tr. get by raging. 
 
 2. ab=rafcn, tr. graze. 
 n6=raf<)cln, tr. rasp off. 
 
 atisrat^en, O. intr. give a dissuading advice, 
 
 dissuade (one, dat.). tr. dissuade (one, dat.) 
 
 from, advise against; find out by guessing 
 
 or conjecture. 
 
 Stfirot^ung,/. dissuasion, [fr. abrattien.] 
 a5=rau6en, tr. rob from (one, dat.), plunder, 
 
 deprive (one, dat.) of. 
 ab'taudfen, intr. f. evaporate, exhale. 
 oD=raufen, tr. pluck or pull ofi"; thrash. 
 %btanm, m. -meg. what is cleared away, 
 
 rubbish, trash, [as it from abraumen.] 
 afi^rdumcn, tr. take from its room or place, 
 
 put out of the way, remove, clear away. 
 ab'Xttifttt, tr. rake off. 
 aii^vtafncn, tr. reckon off, discount, deduct, 
 
 abate; settle accounts. at)Qtttii)ntt, being 
 
 deducted, excepting, save. 
 2l6rcd^nun0, /. discount; settling accounts. 
 
 — I}aUen, balance accounts, [fr. abre^nen.] 
 ab'ted^ttrtf tr. obtain by a lawsuit. 
 'iibttbt, J. -en. agreement, appointment, 
 
 convention, stipulation; denial, contra- 
 diction, [fr. abreben.] 
 ab-vcbctt, tr. settle by talking, agree upon, 
 
 concert; appoint; talk (one, dat.) out of, 
 
 dissuade (one, dat.) from. re^. fatigue one's 
 
 self by talking. 
 aOrcbia, adj. (^oradv.) of a different opinion. 
 
 [fr. abreben.] 
 oti=rC0Cltt, tr. regulate. 
 ab-ttQtltn, tr. beat off by raining, intr. cease 
 
 to rain. 
 
a^steihen 
 
 9 
 
 ttB'fil^etett 
 
 nhxtiben, O. tr. rub oflfor away, scour, grind, 
 polish. 
 
 flbttifmnQ,/. rubbing off, attrition, abbasion. 
 [fr. abreiben.] 
 
 tJ6=rct(^cn, tr. reach down, reach, attain; de- 
 liver. 
 
 tJ6=rcifcn, intr. y. ripen. 
 
 nt'ttxtfen. tr. unstring (as beads). 
 
 ^brcifc, /. journey off, departure, parting, 
 [fr. abreifcn.] 
 
 tlti=rctfen, intr. y. journey off, set out, depart. 
 
 a6=rfi^cn, O. tr. tear off, snatch down, pull 
 down; wear out; draw, design, sketch. 
 intr. ]. break oflf, cease, be at an end. 
 
 ttbrci^ung, /. tearing off, avulsion [fr. ab^ 
 ret^en.] 
 
 «b=rcttcn, O. intr. ^. ride off or away, set out 
 on horseback, tr. ride oflf; override (foun- 
 der), wear out by riding; break in (a 
 horse). 
 
 Ctl=rcnncn (irreg.) intr. f. run off, start to 
 run. tr. knock off in running; get by run- 
 ning; outrun. 
 
 a)&=n(^tcn, tr. set Heht, adjust, regulate, 
 measure exactly; break in, train, teach (of 
 animals). 
 
 tl6rit^tcr, m. -x or -%, -x. (f. srin.) one who 
 adjusts or levels or measures or trains, [fr. 
 abric^ten.] 
 
 tlftricfitung, /. setting aright, adjusting ; 
 measuring; training, [fr. abric^tfn.J 
 
 •Ob=ric(ftcn, O. tr. recognize by the smell; 
 take away the smell from. 
 
 Ob=rieacln, tr. fasten with a bolt or bar. 
 
 Ofi'ticfclH, tr. drizzle or trickle down. 
 
 tjbsrinbcn, tr. take off the riud of, bark, peel, 
 
 DECORTICATE. 
 
 ftfirinbung, /. taking off the rind or bark, 
 DECORTICATION, [fr. abrtiiteii.} 
 
 Ob^riRflCln, tr. unring, detach from rings. 
 
 0b-ringcn, 0. tr. wring out or twist off; ex- 
 tort; get by wrestling. 
 
 •ob^rinncn, O. intr. \, run off, flow down. 
 
 Sttbri^, m. -ifeS, -[fe. f what is torn off: hence) 
 brief abstract, epitome; sketch, draught, 
 delineation, plan, model, [fr. abreipen.] 
 
 f[6ritt, m. -iiii. riding off, departure (on 
 horseback), [fr. abretten.] 
 
 iQfirogircit, tr. abrogate, repeal, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 <Jb=roUcn, tr. roll off or away, unroll, unfold; 
 calender, mangle, intr, \. roll down, finish 
 rolling or mangling. 
 
 <»t)=roflen, tr. ). rust off. 
 
 oti=rb("ten, tr. roast sufficiently. 
 
 ■ofi^rbt^en, tr. dye red; in^r. lose the red color; 
 color red. 
 
 ab^rotten, inlr. rot off. 
 
 «b=rii(fcn, tr. move off, remove. 
 
 ob^rubern, intr. \. row off. 
 
 ^bruf, wi. -fe3. calling off or away, recall, 
 revocation; proclamation, [fr. abrufen.] 
 
 «6=rufen, O. tr. call off or away, recall; re- 
 mand; proclaim, tnir. finish calling. 
 
 Slbrufung,/. -^en. same, as 2lbruf. 
 
 •cb'tii^ren, fr.stir up, beat up. 
 
 tb'tUttb, adj. {or adv.) (deviating from 
 round: i.e.) oval. 
 
 ab»runbcn, =ritnben, tr. round off, finish off. 
 
 tlbrunbunfl, /. rounding off; rotundity, [ft. 
 obrunben.J 
 
 flb^rpfcn, tr. pluck off. 
 
 flbstiiftcn, tr. take down (a scaffold). 
 
 4Xb<iutteUt, ^r. shake off. 
 
 ofisfoBcIn, tr. cut off with a sabre, chop off. 
 
 ob'fadcn, tr. take the sacks off, disburden; 
 divide into sacks. 
 
 %biaQt, f. renunciation, refusal; counter- 
 order, countermanding, [fr. abjac(en.] 
 
 ob=fflflCn, tr. (lit'ly, say off: i. e.) refuse, re- 
 nounce, abjure, resign, decline; revoke, 
 countermand, abjcfagter gcutb, declared or 
 sworn enemy. 
 
 o6=fogcn, tr. saw off. 
 
 Slbfdgung, /. sawing off. [fr. abfigen.] 
 
 ob=fQl,^cn, tr. salt. 
 
 ob=fattcIn, tr. take off the saddle of, unsaddle, 
 intr. '\. dismount. 
 
 ?lbfo^, m. -^cg, -a^c. (set-off, part set off from 
 something: hence) stop, pause, interval, 
 break; stanza, paragraph; sale, markets- 
 heel (of a shoe), in Slbfigcn, intermittingly. 
 =tDCtfc, ojdv. at intervals, [fr. abfcncn.] 
 
 Ob=faufen, O. tr. drink off; outdrink. 
 
 ob=fougen, O. (or N.) tr. suck off. 
 
 ab=faugen, tr. give suck:, suckle; wean. 
 
 Qb=fQumcn, tr. neglect. 
 
 ab=f(fiobcn, tr. shave off, scrape off, pare. o6» 
 flcftpabt, thread-bare, shabby. 
 
 5lb|(^obfeI, n. -1,8 . what is shaved or scraped 
 off, shavings, parings, [fr. abf^abcn.] 
 
 Qti=fl5o(^crn, tr. barter from (one, dot.); beat 
 down in bargaining. 
 
 ob=fr^ofTcn, O. tr. make away with, get rid of, 
 remove; abolish, dismiss, discharge, re- 
 medy. 
 
 3lbfrftoffung, /. abolition, abrogation, dis- 
 mission; reformation; removal, [fr. aba 
 
 ob'ft^dlen, tr. shell, peel off, pare. 
 
 abfd^tttung, /. shelling, peeling, paring, [ft. 
 abfc^aien.] 
 
 ab'fd^Drfen, tr. take off the sharpedges of, 
 blunt:- sharpen. 
 
 ob=fd)arrcn, tr. scrape or scratch off. 
 
 ob=f(90ttcn, tr. mark the sliade of, shadow 
 out, adumbrate. 
 
 ab=f(^attiren, tr. shadow out, adumbrate, out- 
 line. 
 
 abfl^ottung. /. -gen. adumbration, faint 
 sketch; siiadlng off, modification, [fr. ab- 
 idjatten.] 
 
 db-WdtitVl, tr. estimate, value, appraise; de- 
 preciate. 
 
 Slbfr^a^er, m. -r8, -r. (/. -tin.) appraiser, val- 
 uer, taxer. [fr. ab?c^i§en.] 
 
 flb=frio^ig, adv. despicably, [fr. abf^Sfeen.] 
 
 2lbf(bo^ung, f. valuation; taxation; depre- 
 ciation, [fr. abfc^a^en.] 
 
 ab=fc^aucn, tr. look off towards, aim at; gaia 
 by looking, intr. look down. 
 
 ab=fiftoufelii, tr. shovel off. 
 
 2lb=)t^Quni, m. -med. scum, dross, refuse. 
 
 ab=frf).(i»nicn, tr. scum off, skim; purify. 
 
 ^Ibfd&aumung, /. scumming, skimming, [fr. 
 abji^iumen.] 
 
 Qb=f4ecrcn, same as abi(^eren. 
 
 ob=fcbcibcn, O. tr. separate, divide, part. 
 tntr. f. depart, decease, die; retire, be 
 secluded. 
 
 Mbfdjctbung, /. separating, parting; death, 
 decease, [fr. obid)eiDen.] 
 
 Wt'iHitva, m. -nS. (off-sidne: i. e.) reflection, 
 resplendence. 
 
 ob'f^cnfen, tr. measure out or pour out 
 liquor; give away. 
 
 ob'iC^tXtn, O. tr, shear, shave ofl^ 
 
ol^sffi^erjen 
 
 10 
 
 SIBffl^tift 
 
 eB»f4crjClt, <r. obtain by jesting. 
 
 %h-\ii)tu, m. -eueg. abhorrence, horror, detes- 
 tation, aversion, loathing. 
 
 ttb=f d^CUd^ en, ir. scare otf, frighten away. 
 
 Ob^fdjcucni, (r. scour oil', wear off. 
 
 DlJf^CUUj^, adj. {or adv.) worthy of abhor- 
 rence, abominable, detestable, horrible, 
 execrable, [fr. 3lbf*eu.] 
 
 Sltiftfteulifftfeit, /. state of being horrible, 
 abominableness, enormity, atrociousness. 
 [fr, abft^eult*.] 
 
 ft6=ft!^td^ten, tr. divide into rows or layers. 
 
 06=f(^i(fen, tr. send off, despatch. 
 
 aftfii^irfung, /. sending off, despatch, [fr. aU 
 fc^iifen.] 
 
 o6=f(]^ic6cn, 0. tr. shove off, push away, 
 remove. 
 
 2l6f(]^ic&, m. -b§, -be. departiire, parting, 
 leave, farewell; dismission, discharge, lib- 
 eration from service, [fr. abj^eibeu.] 
 
 a6=ff:^icfern, tr. scale off, peel off. 
 
 tib-W^tfftn, O.tr. shoot off, fire off, discharge; 
 outshoot. intr. j. shoot or slide down; fall 
 off, slope. 
 
 ?l6fi^ieguitg, /. shooting off, discharging, 
 firing, [fr. abicbu'pen.] 
 
 (A-'\<i)\fitn, tr. ship off, ship. intr. \. set sail, 
 depart by ship. 
 
 fl6=f (^ilbcrn, tr. depict, picture, describe, rep- 
 resent, draw. 
 
 Wi\6)\{Uxm\%, f. painting, picture, descrip- 
 tion, [fr. abjc^ilDern.] 
 
 ftb=f(^inbcn, tr. skin, flay, peel off, excoriate, 
 strip off; exhaust by labor. 
 
 Oil=fct)(affen, tr. slacken, relax. 
 
 ^tiit^lag, m. -geg, -ac5e. what is struck off; 
 hence chips, fragments; cast, mould; re- 
 bound; refusal, denial; deduction, abate- 
 ment, decline of price, auf-, on account, 
 in part payment, [fr. abfcl'Iacjeit.] 
 
 afi=ftft(flflen, O. tr. strike or knock off, cut off, 
 remove by a stroke; repel, reject; refuse, 
 decline, deny; takedown, take to pieces; 
 take an impression of, cast; lead off, drain. 
 intr. abate, fall, decline. 
 
 aftfd^tciflig, adj. (or adr.) containing a refusal, 
 declining, denying; in part payment, on ac- 
 count, [fr. abf^laaen.] 
 
 tb-\^it\iiit\\, 0. tr. get by sneaking or slyness. 
 intr. j. sneak off, steal away. 
 
 Ob=f(^Ieifen, tr. drag away ; wear out by drag- 
 ging. O. grind off, smooth, polish. 
 
 Slftfdjtcifcr, in. -ra, -r. ^/. rin.) grinder, pol- 
 isher, [fr. abid^leifen.] 
 
 Sflb'itljleiffcl, n. -Ig. what falls off in grinding, 
 shreds, waste, refuse, [fr. abfd^leifeu.] 
 
 2t6|(^(cifunfl, /. grinding off, sharpening, 
 smoothing, polishing, [fr. ab)d;leifen.] 
 
 ab=f0tcij?cn, 0. tr. wear out. 
 
 ab'imtnticvn, intr. f. saunter off or away, 
 stroll off. 
 
 ab-'\(iiiep\>tn, tr. drag off or down, carry off; 
 wear out by dragging. 
 
 tib'^diUnbetn, tr. throw off with a sling, 
 hurl away. intr. \ fly off. 
 
 ali=fd)U(!^tcn, tr. smooth off, plane. 
 
 a6=t(l)ttc^cn, O. tr. shut off; close off, con- 
 clude, finish; settle, decide; lock, turn 
 the key of: unlock, unchain, afifc^ltc^cnb, 
 conclusive, definitive. 
 
 afifd^Ucglil!^, adv. conclusively, definitively, 
 [fr. abjcl)Uepen.] 
 
 3Ui((5ltc0iUl0, /. concluding; settling; un- 
 
 locking, unfettering; locking, [fr. aii 
 
 f^Ue^en.] 
 
 a6=f(ftliiijfeit, tr. f. slip off or away. 
 at)=it^(urfcn, tr. sip off. 
 2l6|t^lu9, »»■• -jjcij, -lifl'e. conclusion, close. 
 
 end; settlement, [fr. a6i(^iie^eu.] 
 2I0=fi^ma(f, TO. -de3. bad taste, smack. 
 a6=f(^mii^cn, tr. abuse, reprobate, censure. 
 Ofijfdjmatcrn, tr. curtail (one, dat.)of. 
 ati=f(^m0U|Cn, tr. eat up; tire with banquet- 
 ting, intr. finish banquetting. 
 O&sf^mctfen, tr. judge by tasting, intr. have 
 
 a bad taste. 
 o6=fc^nicit!^cln, tr. obtain by flattering, coax 
 
 out of (one, d<if.). 
 ab'^dtmciiett, N. or O. tr. melt off, separate by 
 
 melting. O. intr, f. melt off, melt, finish 
 
 melting. 
 Midfrnt^una,/. melting off, melting; fusion. 
 
 [fr. abf d^meljen.] • 
 
 ab'^dfnaUm, tr. unbuckle, ungird. 
 o6=f^nop^cn, tr. snap off, break off abruptly; 
 
 iiitr. f. snap, slip, stop short. 
 tl6=fd|ncti)cn, O. tr. cut off, remove, amputate; 
 
 clip, pare; deprive of. intr. differ, con- 
 trast. 
 Slbfrftjtci&cr, m. -r6, -r. (/. -rilt.) cutter, cur- 
 
 tailer. [fr, abfc^neiDen.] 
 SlbfAiieibfcl, n. same as ?lbfcf)ni^et. 
 StbfJ^ncibuJifl, /. cutting off, amputation. 
 
 [fr. abfc^neiben.] 
 a6=fd&ncUen, <r. jerk off, let fly with a jerk; 
 
 snap. intr. f. fly off, 
 a6(tftntj)))en, -^jpctit, -ppctn, tr. chip off. 
 31bld^nUt, m. -ttg, -tte. part cut off, section, 
 
 segment, division, portion; cutting off, 
 
 stop, caesura : entrenchment. — fdjctU, m. 
 
 check, -^^angei, m. angle of a segment. 
 
 [fr. abf^neiben.] 
 Stbft^ni^cl, n. - ig, -I. what is cut off, shred, 
 
 chip, paring, [fr. ab5cl)ueit)en.] 
 ob=fr$nt^ein, -tjcn, tr. cut off, pare, carve, 
 ab^jtftniircn, tr. unstring, unlace; measure 
 
 with a line; remove by tying, 
 ab-f(^nurrcn, intr. f, rattle or whiz off. tr, 
 
 obtain by begging. 
 ttb:fd^opfcn, tr. scoop off, scum, skim. 
 ob=ftftrdgen, tr. make oblique, slope. 
 2tbfrf)rdflung,/. sloping, slope, [fr. abfc^ragen.] 
 ab=\(S)xavibtn, 0. or N. tr. screw off, unscrew ; 
 
 escape. 
 ab=ft^rctfcn, 0. or N. tr. scare oft, frighten 
 
 away, deter, discourage; extort by terror, 
 
 frighten (one, dat.) out of. 
 Slbf^rctfimg, /• frightening away ; discour- 
 agement; deterrent, [fr. abicbrerfen.] 
 flbsfd^reibcit, 0. tr. write off, transcribe, copy, 
 
 write off or discharge (in the book.sj, 
 
 annul; commit plagiarism; wear out by 
 
 writing; pay by writing. 
 2lbfr!^rctbcr, m. -r§, -r. (/. -ritt.) copyist, 
 
 transcriber, plagiarist, [fr. abfd^retben.] 
 2lbff!^rcibcrei, / copying, transcribing; pla- 
 
 giarism. [fr. Slbfcbieibcn.] 
 Slbfd^rctbung, /. copying, transcription, [fr. 
 
 abfc^retben.] 
 ab=f^rcicit, O. tr. cry out, proclaim, cry off ; 
 
 tire by crying. 
 ab'idiXtitCtt, O. tr. measure by pacing, pace. 
 
 mtr. f. step aside, deviate ; retire. ob» 
 
 ftl^rcitcnb, digressive. 
 Slbfd^rift, /. -ten. copy, transcript, [fr. ab: 
 
 j^retben.J 
 
a^fd^tiftlit^ 
 
 11 
 
 R&sf^ctfcn 
 
 CBfr5rtftnt1&, adj. (or adv.') by way of copy, 
 transcriptive, copied out in duplicate. [Ir. 
 
 fltieft^ultcrn, tr. take from the shoulder. 
 a^'idfUppcn, tr. strip ot scales, scale, shell. 
 fit\(t)U^, rn. -fico, -ii)fe. shooting ott'or down; 
 
 Aence steep descent, declivity, slope; leap- 
 ing down, fall ( of waters), [fr. abjcbtciicn.] 
 Obfd^iifftfl, adj. ioradv.) sloping, declivitous, 
 
 steep, precipitous, [fr. i?lbid)ut!.] 
 Slbitftiiffigteit,/. declivity, steepness, [fr. ah- 
 
 ici)iiffi0.] 
 ab-\(liixtteln, tr. shake off, cast off; shake 
 
 violently; reprimand. 
 Ob=ftftiitten, tr. pour off, wash away; Ires 
 
 from rubbish, throw off ( rubbish j. 
 llb=ffttDQlI)Cn, tr. weaken greatly. 
 JHbfdlUjdrl^ung, /. -flen. weakening, [fr. a6= 
 
 fcfttrac^en.] 
 
 tt6=frl&tDanfcn, intr. f. stagger off or away. 
 flb=|f6ttittrcn, O. intr. ?. fall off by ulceration. 
 nl)=f(l)«)armcn, intr. f. snarm or fly off: h. 
 
 swarm for the last time (of bees); wear out 
 
 by a riotous life. 
 Ob=fcftd)dr,^en, tr. make snart, blacken, taint, 
 
 lose color. 
 ob»frf)tDOOen, tr. talk (one, dal.) out of, get by 
 
 coaxing, chatter about. 
 ?lbfr!)U)cif, VI. -feg. rambling off; digression. 
 
 deviation, [fr. abiJ^rccifcn.) 
 Ct>-\ittXotilCtt,intr.^. ramble off or away; di- 
 gress, deviate, go astray, tr. rinse, wash, 
 fibft^toclfunn, /• -<\(n. digression, deviation, 
 
 eccentricity; excursion, ramble, [fr. ab- 
 
 fc^rccifen.] 
 nb''\(fitoemmtn, tr. cause to swim or float off, 
 
 wash away. 
 
 n6=ft6n)tmmcn, O. intr y. swim off or away. 
 flb=ffttDinbeln, tr. obtain by swindling. 
 flb=f(StDinbcn, O. mtr. f. vanish or dwindle 
 
 away, waste, disappear. 
 l»ti=f(ftUJtnflcn, O. <r.swlngor shake off or down; 
 
 leap down; winnow. 
 06=fittii^cn, tr. remove by sweating; atone. 
 
 expiate, intr. have done sweatiug. 
 llb'fC^lDbrcn, tr. forswear, renounce upon 
 
 oath, ABJURE, recant, revoke. 
 ?l()f(^«)bnmfl, /. forswearing, renouncing on 
 
 oath, ABJUBATioN, recantation, [fr. ab- 
 
 ?d)njcrcn.] 
 ?lbfd)tDUttn, m. -peg. swinging or leaping 
 
 down. [tr. abjd^iDiiuien.] 
 rj()=fCflC(n, intr. ). sail off or away, depart, tr. 
 
 take down the sails of. 
 ?H)fc(jcluno, -glung, f. sailing off or away. 
 
 [fr. abfegeln.] 
 tb\ti)bav, adj. (or adv.) capable of being 
 
 reached by the eyes or seen, within sight. 
 
 [fr. abie()en.] 
 Ob=fC^CIt, O. intr. see off, look away; leave 
 
 out of sight, disregard, abstract, tr. look 
 
 away at, reach with the eye ; see to the end 
 
 of; get sight or knowledge of, perceive ; aim 
 
 at, take into consideration, look out for. 
 nbflcictjcit (uon), without regard (to), not 
 
 considering; had in view, intended. 
 flb=fcifCU, tr. clean with soap. 
 0b=fCt^Cll, tr. filter, strain. 
 Stbfei^unfl, /. filtration, [fr. ab?eif)cu.] 
 ab^fcin, O. intr. be off or away, be separated. 
 tHbM'cite, /• -ten. off-side, reverse; wing (of 
 
 an edifice); aisle. [Mbictte.] 
 
 flbsfcitig, adj. (or adv.) asiuu, removed, [fr. 
 
 abfcitS, adv. aside, apart, [fr. ab and ©cite.] 
 
 flb=fcnbcn, [reg. or trreg.) tr. send off or away, 
 despatch, forward, discharge. 
 
 Stbfenbuno, /. -en. sending off , sending, de- 
 spatching, expedition, [fr. obfentien.J 
 
 ab=fcngcn, tr. singe off, sear. 
 
 Slbfcnflung, /. singeing off, searing, [fr. abi 
 fenjen.] 
 
 abfcntircn, refl. be absent. [Tr.] 
 
 abfc^bar, adj. capable of being set aside, re- 
 movable, DEPOSABLE, [fr. abfc^eu.] 
 
 Ob=fc^cn, tr. set down or aside, put off or 
 down, deposit; remove, dismiss, dethrone, 
 DEPOSE; sell, DISPOSE oi ; set off, contrast; 
 finish setting, intr. set off from land; stop, 
 make a short pause, obgcfc^t, in type. 
 
 2lb)C6un(},/. setting down, deposition; degra- 
 dation, removal, dethronement, [fr. <xbt 
 Kt^en.] 
 
 ab=fc^n, same as abfctn. 
 
 3lbft(f)t, /. -ten. (off-look or out-look: t. e.) 
 view, aim, intention, purpose, design; re- 
 spect, regard. nbfi(bt«=lOiS adj. without in- 
 tention, unintentional, regardless, ^lofln* 
 fcit, /. want of design, aimlessness. [fr. 
 abieben.] 
 
 abftt^tlidjj adj. {or adv.) intentional, designed, 
 premeditated, [fr. Slbficbt.] 
 
 2lbn(fttli(1^fctt, /. intentionalness. premedi- 
 tation, [fr. abiiditlic^.] 
 
 ab'ficbcln, rejl. settle away from one's own 
 country, 
 
 absffcbcn, O. or N. tr. seethe, boil ; decoct. 
 
 ab=finncn, O. tr. sing off, sing, chant; fatigue 
 by singing, intr. finish singing. 
 
 ab^flnfCIt, O. intr. \. sink down, delve. 
 
 0b=fiecn, O.tr. wear off by silling; pay off 
 by sitting in prison, intr. \. alight, de- 
 scend; h. sit at a distance. 
 
 ab=fOlbcn, tr. pay off, pay and discharge. 
 
 nbfolut, af(;. (or m/o.) absolute, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ob|oI»ircn,i>-. absolve, acquit, finish (studies), 
 [fr. Fr.l 
 
 obfonberbur, adj. {or adv.) capable of being 
 sundered, separable, [fr. abiontern.] 
 
 abfonbfrltc^, adj. {and adv.) separable ; sund- 
 ered from, separate; special, singular, [fr. 
 abfontern.] 
 
 nb=fonbcrn, tr. sunder off, divide or partition 
 off, separate, set apart, disjoin; seclude, 
 secrete; abstract. 
 
 31bfoilbcrunfl, /. sundering off, separation, 
 severance, .segregation ; abstraction. -?s\cU 
 cftcn, n. mark of distinction ; interpunction. 
 
 [fr. abfcnCcru.] 
 lb' 
 
 ab=ft>nntfl, adj. {or adv.) out of the sun, shady. 
 
 obforbircn, tr. absorb, imbibe, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 ab=fpattcn, tr. split off, cleave, cut off. intr. 
 f. be separated by splitting. 
 
 2tbfpoItunfl, /. splitting off. [fr. abfpatten.] 
 
 abM"pflnucil, tr. decrease in tension, relax, 
 slacken, unbend; unyoke, unharness; al- 
 ienate. 
 
 9ib)pannunrt, /. slackening, relaxation, las- 
 situde; unyoking, [fr. abipauueii.] 
 
 abfpamiig, -nuftirt. aiij. {or adv.) alienated, 
 estranged, disaffected, rebellious, [fr. ab^ 
 ^pannen.] 
 
 Ob'f^flren, tr. spare from (dat.) ; pinch, stint. 
 
 ab=f^cifcn, tr. satisfy by food, get rid off 
 with feeding; hence fob off, stop the 
 mouth of, satisfy and get rid of lor the 
 moment, intr. finish eating. 
 
fiB*f|ienftig 
 
 12 
 
 aBsftrcifcn 
 
 Ob'f^cnftig, same as abfpSnftig. 
 
 Qti=fi)Crren, tr. shut off or out, exclude, debar. 
 
 2l6fJ)Crtung, /• separation, seclusion, [fr. 
 abiperrcn.] 
 
 obsfijtcgcin, tr. mirror, reflect (as from a 
 mirror }. 
 
 Sadf^JtcgcIunfl,/. reflection, [fr. abfpiec^cln.] 
 
 af>-\pXtUn. tr. play off (a tune), perform (a 
 piece of musicj ; weary by playing, intr. 
 finish playing. 
 
 Dl)=fJ)inncn, O. tr. spin off, clear by spinning. 
 intr, finish spinning. 
 
 alisf^Jl^cn, tr. take off the point of, blunt:- 
 make pointed, point properly. 
 
 a6=f^0ttcn, <r. get by mocking or deriding; 
 ridicule. 
 
 Ob=f^rC(!^cn, O. tr. take away by sentence, ab- 
 judicate; bid to renounce; refuse, deny. 
 intr. decide abruptly, be positive, dogma- 
 tize. 
 
 3lb[ptt6itx, m. -r8, -r. (/• -rtn.) overcon- 
 fident decider, dogmatizer. [fr. abfpvec^en.] 
 
 fififprctficrig, ad;, (or adv.) positive, dogmatic, 
 [fr. Stbiprcc^er.] 
 
 aftsfprcitflcn, intr. f. gallop away. tr. break 
 or burst off; hurry oflF, 
 
 Ob^fVrtngcn, O. intr. f. spring or leap off or 
 down; break, crack off; fall off, come 
 away suddenly; make an unexpected 
 charge or evasion. 
 
 nfi^fVri^cn, tr. spirt off. intr. y. come off in 
 drops. 
 
 2(6=fpro&, m. -ffeS, -ficn. sprout, scion, off- 
 spring, descendant; result, consequence. 
 
 af>'\pVO^m, intr. j. (sprout off: hencej descend, 
 result. 
 
 5l6flJr(J|jnnfl, m. -gg, -gc. offspring, de- 
 scendant, [fr. 3lbipro^.] 
 
 SlfifiJrui!^, m. -c^e3, -iic^c. abjudication, final 
 sentence, [fr. abjprec^en.] 
 
 afifpnttlfl, m. -geg, -unge. spring, leaping 
 off, leap, bound; falling off; difference, 
 contrast; what is cracked off. [fr. ab: 
 fprtngen.] 
 
 Ofi'f^JUlCtt, tr. wash off or out, rinse. 
 
 JlbfUUlung, /. washing away, washing, [fr. 
 abfpulen.] 
 
 flb=fta^tcn, tr. steel, harden. 
 
 Sfiftomm, «i. -mg, -amme. generation, race, 
 [fr. abftamraen.] 
 
 Clfisftantmcn, intr. f. descend, originate, be 
 derived. 
 
 Slfiftatnmung, /. descent, genealogy, deriva- 
 tion, [fr. abftammen.] 
 
 ah'itam'pzln, tr. stamp. 
 
 ob'ftamvfcn, tr. stamp off; wear out by stamp- 
 ing. 
 
 Slfiftunb, wi. -bg, -&nbe. distance, remoteness, 
 elongation, interval; difference, contrast; 
 DESisTENCE, ccsslou. [fr. abftc^cn.] 
 
 ft6=ftattcn, tr. render, pay, discharge, per- 
 form. 
 
 5l6ftottcr, m. -r§, -r. (/. -rin.) one who pays 
 or renders, [fr, abftatten.] 
 
 StbftOttung,/. paying, rendering, perlorming. 
 [fr. abftatten.] 
 
 06=ftau6cn, tr. free from dust, dust. 
 
 5l6ftau6ung, /. dusting, [fr. abftauben.] 
 
 ab=ftC^cn, O. tr. bring down with a stab, 
 kill by sticking or piercing, butcher; mark 
 out with pricks or stakes; trace, copy; 
 draw off, drain, intr. be set off, show off, 
 contrast; make off. 
 
 Stfiftcr^icr, m. -t§, -V. (/. -rltt.) one that stabs, 
 marks out etc.; excursion, trip; digression, 
 [fr. abfte^cn.] 
 
 ab'ittitn, tr. mark with stakes, mark outj 
 unpin. 
 
 ab'itttfcn, O. intr. f. or ^. stand off, be dis- 
 tant or remote; desist, abstain, leave off; 
 deteriorate, decay, fade. tr. yield, resign; 
 wear out with standing. 
 
 2ltiftc^cr, tn. -xi, -r. (/. -ritt.) one who desists 
 or yields or cedes, [fr. abftel^en.] 
 
 Qb^ftc^Icn, O. tr. steal from (one, dat.) rob 
 (one, dat.) of. 
 
 ab=ftcifcn, tr. stiffen, starch, prop. intr. grow 
 stiff. 
 
 06=ftCtgCtt, O. intr. \. descend; get off or 
 down, alight (from a horse, a carriage etc.) ; 
 put up, take lodgings. 2lbftCi9C»^OU8, •n. 
 inn, lodging-house. 
 
 Slbftctgung, /• alighting, descent, [fr. abfleis 
 gen.] 
 
 afi'ftcttctt, tr. put off or away or down, 
 remove; annul, repeal. 
 
 3l6ftcflung,/. putting off or away; abolishing, 
 reform, [fr. abftcllen.] 
 
 ab=ftCllH)Cln, tr. stamp; mark with stamped 
 ornaments, intr. finish stamping. 
 
 Ob=ftcrtcn, O. intr. \. die off, die; become ex- 
 tinct, perish; wither, decay. 
 
 o6=ftcucrn, tr. steer off. intr. \. leave the shore. 
 
 2t6ftit^, w. -ifteg, -^i. what is stuck or pricked, 
 off, pattern; what is dug off; contrast, set 
 off. [fr. abftecben.] 
 
 fl&:ftilficllt, tr. vex by sarcasm; get by taunt. 
 
 Q6=ftiticn, tr. copy by stitching or embroidery. 
 
 aB=fttnimcn, <r. vote against, outvote; tuna 
 (an instrument); lower the pitch of. intr. 
 vote, vote by ballot; be discordant or dis- 
 sonant, disagree, afiftintmctli), discordant, 
 dissonant. 
 
 Oljftitnmig, adj. (and adv.) dissonant, dissent- 
 ing, [fr. abfttminen.] 
 
 StOftimmung, /. voting; discordance, [fr. ai^^ 
 ftimmen.] 
 
 absftbficrn, tr. dust, sweep off. 
 
 ati=ftO§cn, O. tr. push or knock off; thrust 
 away; repel; break; wear out by thrusting 
 3r pushing. 
 
 abfto^ung, /. pushing off; repellence. [fr. 
 abftopen.] 
 
 Qb=ftOttcrn, tr. stutter off, deliver with stam- 
 mering. 
 
 (iftftro'ct, adj. {or adv.) abstract, abstracted. 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 oti=ftrofcn, tr. inflict punishment on, chastise. 
 
 2lbftrofung, /. chastisement, correction, [fr. 
 abftvafen.] 
 
 aftftTQ^ircn, intr. abstract; concede, [fr. Lat.} 
 
 'Hb--itxat)l, m. -k§, -le. reflected ray. 
 
 ob=ftrol)Icn, intr. return rays, be reflected 
 tr. reflect. 
 
 ?t6ftrat)tung,/. reflection, [fr. abflra^Ien.] 
 
 ab'ftrctiClt, intr. strive away. 2lt»fttCl)Csfraft,/, 
 repulsive force, centrifugal power. 
 
 SlDftrctd^. m. -c^eg. public sale or auctioa 
 (at which a thing is knocked down to the 
 lowest bidder), [fr. abftrei^en. comp. 
 5tuf)tret^.] 
 
 ob=ftrctr!^en, O. tr. strike off or away; hence 
 wipe off, rub off; strap (razor), intr. quit 
 the nest; steal off. 
 
 a6=ftrctfcn, -tin, tr. strip off, skin ; carry off. 
 tntr. f. glance (as an arrow); roam, wander. 
 
ahiftveiicn 
 
 13 
 
 oUnvtfieiUn 
 
 fl6=ftrcttClt, O. tr. obtain by contest or litiga- 
 tion ; dispute, contest. 
 3lbftri(6, m. -c^eg, -c^e. what is rubbed or 
 skimmed oft', scum; litharge, [fr. abftret: 
 (^en.] 
 
 ttb=ftri(fen, tr. knit off Qa, needle); cut off, 
 untie. 
 
 06=ftTiegeIn, tr. rub down fa horse), curry. 
 a!)=ftrdmcn, tr. float down a stream, intr. f. 
 flow off with the stream. 
 ab-'ftudcn, -cUl, tr. break off in pieces, crum- 
 ble. 
 
 06=ftUfCtt, tr. form into steps, mark with de- 
 grees, graduate ; shade, blend. 
 
 afiftufutlfl, /. -Ai'n. gradation, gradual de- 
 scent, subordination; shading off. [fr. ab= 
 fiufcn.] 
 
 Ob'itUipcn, tr. turn over or down. 
 
 06=fhtniDfcn, tr. make blunt or dull, stupefy, 
 deaden. 
 
 OB'ftiirnicn, tr. shake off by a storm, intr. 
 cease storming; run off with violence, 
 rush away. 
 
 afifturs, m. -^f§, -ur,5C. plunge downwards, 
 rapid fall, ruin; precipice, steep, [fr. ab^ 
 fliirjen.] 
 
 ib'^tnt^tn, tr. plunge headlong, hurl, pre- 
 cipitate, intr. j. tumble off, fall headlong, 
 plunge down. 
 
 ah^tixr^lQ, adj. {or adv.') steep, precipitous, 
 [fr. iJlbftur;.] 
 
 Cb=ftUfecn, tr. cut off the tops of, top, clip. 
 
 ah'in^ttt, tr. seek and take, bring away, 
 pick off. 
 
 Sfifuti, m. -bc§, -ufcc. DECOCTION, extract, 
 [fr. abficten.] 
 
 Obfurb, adj. (or adv.) absard. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 abfurbttat,/.-ten. absurdity. [fr.Lat.] 
 
 ab'fiifien, tr. sweeten. 
 
 W)t, m. -teg, aebtc. abbot, [same as abbotc] 
 
 ob=tofcIlt, tr. line with boards or panel- 
 work. 
 
 Qi'tatttn, tr. unrig; dismantle. 
 
 abtafctung,/. unrigging, [fr. abtafcln.] 
 
 Ob'tan^cn, intr. leave off dancingr; (with f.) 
 go oft" dancing, tr. gain by dancing ; wear 
 out by dancing. 
 
 Ob'tautbcit, intr. dock, dive or plunge off. tr. 
 cleanse by submerging. 
 
 ttb=toumeIn, intr. reel off, stagger off. 
 
 ?(btOUf*, m. -v^?c§. exchange, [fr. abtaufd^en.] 
 
 Ob=tail|(ien, tr. exchange, swap. 
 
 Slbtoufibunfl, /. exchanging, [fr. abtauf(^en.J 
 
 abtci',/. -eien. abbey, [fr. ?Ibt.] 
 
 ObtciltJb, adj. (or adv.) belonging to an 
 abbey, [fr. 9Ibtct.] 
 
 Ob'tboucn, intr. f. thaw off. tr. cause to 
 thaw off, 
 
 9it-ttftU, m. & n. -le&, -k. portion set off, 
 share, appanage. 
 
 at'tifdlttt, fr. deal or divide off, portion out. 
 divide, share out; graduate; classify, dis- 
 pose, order. 
 
 Slbtticihmg,/. -<^cn. partition, distribution, 
 division, section, part, class, [fr. abt^ei; 
 len.] 
 
 Ob'tbun, 0. tr. do away with, take off, put 
 out of the way, get rid of; kill, dispatch : 
 make up, arrange. 
 
 flb'tUgen, tr. blot out, extinguish. 
 
 ?l(c)btifftn,/. -nncn. abbess, see 9l6t. 
 
 obtliilb* o^j- (.Of <^v.) belonging to an abbot. 
 [fr. abt.] 
 
 flb=tobcn, tr. obtain by raging or bullying. 
 intr. cease raging. 
 ab=tobtcn, tr. put to death, kill off; blunt, 
 
 i deaden. 
 
 I abtbbtung,/. blunting, gradual deadening; 
 
 i MORTIFICATION, [fr. abtocteii.] 
 ob^tdncn, intr. give a dissonant tone, be dis- 
 
 I cordant. 
 
 jSbtrnb, rn. detachment (cf cavalry), [fr. 
 
 I abtraben.] 
 
 ab'trabcn, intr. ^. trot off or away. 
 Stbtrog, m. -3^, -a^e. what is carried or taken 
 off, payment, satisfaction, [fr. abtra.3en.] 
 ab^tragcn, O. tr. carry off or away, take 
 away, remove; pull down, demolish; wear 
 out; pay off; clear (a table], intr. cease 
 bearing [fruit). 
 
 abtragung, /. carrying off, pulling down, 
 demolition; wearing out; paying, [fr. abs 
 tragcn.] 
 
 Ob=traucnt, intr. leave off mourning, refl. 
 pine with grief. 
 
 ob^rdufcln, intr. f. come down in drops, 
 trickle down. 
 
 Ob=ttcibcn, O. tr. drive off, force away, ex- 
 pel; clear, remove, overdrive, refine (a 
 metal). ?lbtrcibe=inittel, n, drug causing 
 miscarriage, abortive; purgative. 
 
 abtrcibung,/. driving off, expulsion, [fr.ais 
 Ueibcn.] 
 
 abtrennbar, adj. (or adv.") capable of being 
 severed, separable, [fr. abtrennen.] 
 
 ttb=trcnnen, tr. separate, disjoin; rip. 
 
 abtrennlid^, ac^j. (or adv.) sameas abtxcnniar. 
 
 2lbtrcnnung,/. separation, dismemberment; 
 ripping, [fr. abtrennen j 
 
 Obstretcn, O. intr. ). step away or aside, 
 retire, yield; make exit, go off the stage; 
 alight, put up. tr. retire from, cede, 
 relinquish, surrender; tread off, wear out. 
 
 Stbtrctung,/. cession, yielding, resignation; 
 exit; alighting, putting up; treading or 
 wearing off. [fr. abfictcn.) 
 
 Sbtrifb, m. -beS, driving off or away; felliag 
 (of trees), [fr, abtretbcn.J 
 
 ab=triefcn, O. intr. f . drip or trickle down. 
 
 ob^trtUcrn, tr. sing with a trill. 
 
 ab=trinfen, O. tr. drink off, sip off; out-drink 
 ( any one). 
 
 abtritt, m. -ttc8, -tte. stepping off, alighting; 
 retreat; cession, resignation; death, de- 
 cease; falling off, apostasy; privy, water- 
 closet, [fr. abtretcn.] 
 
 b-tvodnen, tr. wipe off, dry, dry up, drain. 
 intr. f. grow dry; wither, fall off. 
 
 flb=trdpfeln, »tropfcn. intr. f. drop off, drip 
 down. 
 
 ob=tro$cn, tr. gain by defiance, bully (one, 
 dat.) out of. 
 
 Obstrum^fcn, tr. take by a higher tmmp. 
 
 ab^triinimcrn, intr. \. fall down in ruins, fall 
 in fragments, crumble away. tr. strike ofl 
 in pieces. 
 
 abtritnntg, adj. (or adv.^ deserting, apostate, 
 faithless, recreant, disloyal, rebellious; 
 as noun, deserter, apostate, recreant, [fr. 
 abtrennen.] 
 
 Slbtriinnigfcit, /. faithlessness, disloyalty, 
 revolt, insuirectiou, apostasy, [fr. aba 
 triinntg.] [break (a horse). 
 
 Qb'tummeln, tr. tire, fatigue by overriding; 
 
 ab=urtbcUcn, inrr. pass final judgment, giva 
 a verdict, decide (finally) 
 
ah-t>evXattQm 
 
 14 
 
 ah'^dumen 
 
 tfi'ticrtangcn, tr. ask or require from (one, 
 dat.). 
 
 fi6=i)icrcn, tr. square; shape. 
 
 tb'ttotittn, tr. outvote; vote against. 
 
 tib-'COa(t)tn, tr, »atcli for; tire by watching. 
 
 ai'toadf^m, intr. f. grow off in a different 
 direction ; get full growth. 
 
 ab'toiigcit, 0.(or N. ) tr. weigh off; weigh over, 
 consider, ponder; level. 
 
 St5lDflgmtO,/. weighing, pondering; levelling. 
 [fr. abipcivjen.] 
 
 Ki)=«)aUcn, intr. f. descend with wave-like or 
 billowy motion, fall down in ringlets (of 
 hair). 
 
 QO-toaljen, intr. f. go off waltzing; end waltz- 
 ing, tr. rub off ur smooth by a roller. 
 
 oO^lunlScn, tr. roll off or down. 
 
 Ofi=U)anDeIn, tr. inflect (a word), intr. \. 
 wander away, depart. 
 
 06=ti)anfcn, in</-. f. totter away; turn from 
 the right way. 
 
 at=tijcjrmcn, tr. warm through. 
 
 ofi=UJarncn, <r. warn off, dissuade. 
 
 Ofi^tiJOrtCU, tr. wait for, await; wait on, tend, 
 nurse ; expect. 
 
 fi5=ttJartS, ad«. off-wards, away, to one side; 
 downwards, [tr. ab.] 
 
 StfiUJartung,/. waiting; attendance, [fr. afc; 
 wartcu.] 
 
 fii'tonf^cn, O. tr. wash off or away, cleanse. 
 
 SlbtDOf (]^ung, /. washing off, washing, bath- 
 ing, ABLUTION, [fr. abmafc^cu.] 
 
 06=ujcficn, tr. O.orJY. weave off; finish weav- 
 ing. 
 
 ^b\Otii)\tt, m. -18, -I. same as 9lbn)C(f)ieIiin3. 
 
 a6=tDC(ijfcIn, tr. change, exchange, vary, re- 
 lieve, intr, ft. or \. act by turns or inter- 
 mittently, alternate, change. 
 
 %bV0e6}\eUltt(\, f, change, exchange, varia- 
 tion, alternation; variety; intermittence, 
 succession, vicissitude, [fr. abiDed)felu.j 
 
 ab-'wtiicin, tr. fan away, fan, brush off. 
 
 St5=tocg, ni. -v3ce, -c^e. off-way, by-way, bj'- 
 road; devious path, wrong way; evasion, 
 shift. 
 
 flblOfgig, adj. (or adv.) having by-ways; out 
 of the way, devious, [fr. 'JlinrCvi ] 
 
 cBaJcgg, adv. out of the way. [adv'l genit. of 
 
 oOtDegfnm. same as ntJrpcgig. 
 
 ab--\i)ci}m,inlr. »'. blow off or away; cease 
 blowing. 
 
 $l&«)Cl)r, /.what wards off; hence fence; de- 
 fence, protection; warding off, repulse, 
 [fr. abroe^vcu.] 
 
 nl)no;f)rcu, tr. ward off, keep away, repel; 
 hinder, prevent, avert. 
 
 Cb^UJCid^cn, O. intr. '\. turn off vr away or 
 aside, deviate, diverge, swerve; vary, dif- 
 fer; forsake ; depart; deflect, warp; become 
 soft. N, tr, soften. ofilDCtd^CUi), different, 
 discrepant; irregular. 
 
 SlOajeit^UUg, /. -a,sn. deviation, divergence, 
 variance, variation, digression; declination. 
 [fr. abii)ctd)en.] 
 
 tth'totibtn, tr, pasture bare, crop closely, 
 graze, feed on. 
 
 a6=tDCifett, O.tr. direct or send away; hence 
 turn off, reject, refuse, repel, rebuff, protest 
 against; dismiss, send away. 
 
 a6UJeifii(^, adj, ( or adv.) that may bo sent 
 away or rejected, [fr. abmetion.] 
 
 86tiJeifU«fl,/. -gen. sending away; rejecting, 
 
 refusal, rebuff; protest; dismissal, [fr. al^i 
 ID e if c 11.] 
 
 ab=ttjcif?cn, <r. whiten, white-wash. i7itr. lose 
 the white color. 
 
 ab'toeiUtt, intr. \. wither and fall off, pino 
 away. 
 
 aI)lDCnbbar, adj. (or adv.) capable of being 
 AVERTED or prevented, [fr. abircntcn.] 
 
 ^'mcnbbaxtc'xt,/. possibility of being avert- 
 ed or prevented, [fr, abiLH'nbbav.] 
 
 ab^tsenben, iV. (rer/. or irreg.') turn off or 
 away, avert, prevent; alienate, 
 
 al)U)Cnbtg, adj. (or adv.) alienated, faithless, 
 -mac^en, alienate, estrange, [fr, abirciilscn.] 
 
 SlfiUJCnbung, /. turning off or away, avert- 
 ing, changing, alienation, [fr. abii'cr.tcn.] 
 
 Ofi'tiJCrfcn, O. tr, throw off, cast away or 
 down, fling off, shed, reject; leave as a pro- 
 fit, yield; bring forth (young). 
 
 SldUJCrfung, /. throwing off, casting away; 
 rejection, repudiation, [fr, aiiiu'tien.] 
 
 afiioefenb, adj. being off or away, absent. 
 [pros, part, of Qbit>c?en, not in use; ab and 
 irejen (defective verb ).] 
 
 ^bmjcnbtit, /• absence, [for i:ibtDefcnbI;eit, 
 fr. abiDcfent.] 
 
 ab'totttevn, intr. cease storming. 
 
 a6=ti)C^cn, tr, whet off, blnut; sharpen. 
 
 ab'to'ldtin, tr, unwrap, unroll, wind off. 
 
 2l0tt)ltfeluu(j, /. unwinding, evolution, [fr. 
 abirtcfeln.J 
 
 a6=toinbcu O, tr. wind off, reel off, untwist. 
 
 ab'toirhtt, tr. work off. intr, stop working. 
 
 (ib-tOi\(t)tn, tr. wipe off: cleanse by wiping. 
 
 Stbtotfdjcr, m.-rg,-r. (/.mn.) one who wipes; 
 duster, [fr, abunfc^en.] 
 
 a6=tt)tttcrn, tr, find out by the scent, scent, 
 trace, intr, cease thundering. 
 
 ttti=tott}cn, =^iflCn, tr, teach Mit to; despatch 
 wittily. 
 
 ati=UJUti)ern, tr, get by usury. 
 
 06=U>itrJ)igcil, tr, lessen the worth of, reduce 
 in value, degrade, cry down. 
 
 2UJtDitrt)tgunfl, ./. reduction of value, abate- 
 ment; degradation, [fr, nbvcurbigcn.] 
 
 SttJtDUrf, m, -fij, -i'lrfc. throwing off; what 
 is thrown off", offal, [fr, abit»ei|i'ii,] 
 
 Obiuiirftg, adj.[ or adv.') inclined to throw off 
 (of horses), tricky, [fr. I'lbwurf.] 
 
 nt)=U)Urgen, tr. throttle, strangle, kill, 
 
 ijtfiujitrgung, /. strangling, killing, [fr. abs 
 iDurgen.] 
 
 ab--\OUtiftn, intr. cease raging. 
 
 Slfiljfft'nien, ». -n8. Abyssinia. 
 
 SlD^jft'nicr, m. -vg, -v. Abyssinian, [fr. Slb?^ 
 Unieu.] 
 
 ab']^at)lcn, tr. pay off, discharge, 
 
 Slfijtt^tung,/. paying olF, acquittance, [fr, 
 abja^len.] 
 
 ab=^ai)Un, tr. tell off, count out, count, 
 number. 
 
 SlOSiifjIung,/. telling off, counting out, reck- 
 oning, [fr. abjal)len.] 
 
 ab-'iabntn, intr. shed teeth. • 
 
 ab'-ianttn, tr. get by quarrelling; fatigue by 
 quarrelling. 
 
 ab^^aptttt, tr, draw off (a liquid); tap; bottle. 
 
 WfJia^U^, m. -v§, -V. tapping instrument; 
 tapster, [fr, flb,5apfen.] 
 
 2t6sa^fimg, /. drawing off (a liquid); tap- 
 ping; bottling, [fr, abjiapfen.] 
 
 ab'^anbtrn, tr. get by witchcraft or charms. 
 
 ab-'iinmm, tr. unbridle. 
 
^tiamnung 
 
 15 
 
 2f*t5iflfter 
 
 Sfijoumang,/. unbridling, [fr. abjaumen.] 
 
 ab=i5CbntCtt, tr. pay tithes for; levy tithes on. 
 
 at'JitifXCn, tr, consume, spend by degrees, 
 waste away. inir. f . fall off, become wasted, 
 pine away. 
 
 WitffXUllQ, /. wasting, consumption, [fr. 
 abjebren.] 
 
 %f>^Heiti)m, n. -ne>, -n. token or mark of 
 distinction; insignia, distinctive attribute; 
 speck, mole. 
 
 Cl)=jci(^ncn, tr. mark out or oflf; delineate, 
 ijJisiGN, sketch. 
 
 ilbjeit^nung,/. marking off, delineation, de- 
 sign, sketch, [fr. abicic^nen.] 
 
 Ob^enen, tr. pull away, wrest from (one, 
 dot.). 
 
 <lb=jle^en, O.tr. draw off f/T away, pull off, 
 withdraw, strip off; abstract, subtract, de- 
 duct; extract; flay; drain; distil; take an 
 impression of; sharpen by strapping or 
 honing, intr. withdraw, retire, march off. 
 
 %f>iit1ittttQ, f. drawing off, withdrawal ; de- 
 duction ; ABSTRACTION; distillation; etc. 
 [fr. flb5ief)on.] 
 
 ao^jtclen, tr. or intr. aim at, tend toward. 
 
 Qb'iivtcin, tr. measure with the compasses. 
 
 JlOHirfelung,/. measuring with the compas- 
 ses, [fr. abAirfcln.] 
 
 1. ati= jUt^t,/. -ii^tc. breed, race. 
 
 2.?(6jU(^t, /. -uc^te. what draws or carries 
 off, sewer, sink. [fr. abjie^cn.] 
 
 Rbjug, n. -c(e(, -uo|C. withdrawal, marching 
 On, departure, retreat; deduction, abate- 
 ment, discount; outlet; impression, proof- 
 sheet. SHjjHQi^: sboflcn, m. proof-sheet. 
 'Qraben, m. drain, water-course. «i|a^l, 
 /^subtrahend. [Ir. abjte^cn.] 
 
 ab=iin)C(fcu, intr. aim at, tend toward. 
 
 ab=JtDt(fcn, tr. rip off. 
 
 fl6=jH)iUBcn, O. tr. force away, obtain by vio- 
 lence, extort, wrest from. 
 
 «b=SU)trncn, tr. wind off (thread). 
 
 tib--JiXOit\(l)txn, tr. sing in a chirping or twit- 
 tering manner. 
 
 Slcfl'cic,/. -i'cn. acacia, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Sccc'nt, m. -tos5, -te. accent. — Io3, a4}. un- 
 accented. [fr.Lat.] 
 
 OCCCntuircn, tr. accentuate, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 QCCCptiren, tr. accept, honor, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 atci'fc,/. excise, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 ttctominobircil, tr. accommodate, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 flccompaonircit, tr. accompany, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 OtCOtDltcn, intr. accord, agree, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 8tccou(§eu r, m. -rg, -re. man-midwife. [fSr. 
 Fr.] 
 
 flCCOUd^iren, tr. deliver. 
 
 flccrc&itireu, tr. accredit, [tr. Fr.j 
 
 accuro't, adj. {or adv.) accurate, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 SlccKratc'ffe, /. (rarely^ -en. accuracy, [fr. 
 Fr.] 
 
 0(fi, interj. {of -urprise, grief, emotion etc.) 
 all ! oh ! alas ! 
 
 fl\i)a't, m. -feci, -tc. agate, [fr. Greek.] 
 
 2t(^}C, /. -en. axe, axis, axle, auf ter — , by 
 carriage. -n=6Iec^, n. cramp-iron, [probably 
 from Lat. axis.) 
 
 Slt^fel,/ -In. shoulder, auf bie Icic^te — ne^= 
 men, be easy about, regard as a trifle, liber 
 tic — anicl)en, look down upon, despise, 
 slight, auf beiben — n trac^cn,serveboth sides, 
 trim, -titin, n. shoulder-blade. s(jnt6c, /. 
 arm-pit. =bcmJ), n. shirt without sleeves. 
 'fcbuttr, /. 8houlder>strap. ttxdQtV, in. time- 
 
 server, trimmer; stragcrci,/. time-serving, 
 trimming, double-dealing. ^trobbcl, /. 
 epaulette, [fr. Slcbic. as connecting the arm 
 with the body: - Ags. eaxl.] 
 
 atbfcn, tr. provide Avith axles, [fr. Jtt^fc] 
 
 ' 1. ad&t, num. eight, beute itbcr — Jci^c, this day 
 
 I week, inmany comp's: as, = erf, n. octagon. 
 
 I -erfig, adj. OCTAGONAL, shflng, m. octave. 
 
 ' 'Kbn, mem. eighteen; =JC^ut, nuvi. adj. 
 
 ! eighteenth; =}cbntcl, n. eighteenth part. 
 
 ; 1. '^dft, f' -ten. the number eight; card, e,tc. 
 
 j with eight, [same as preced.] 
 
 1 2. flti^t (bcr, ete. Ot^tc), eighth. ^ftlB, num. adj. 
 
 ! (eighth half: i. e.) seven and a half. [fr. 
 
 I 1. ac^t.] 
 
 ! 2.3tr^t,/. attention ; heed, care. — babcn ({jcbcn) 
 
 I have a care, be attentive, regard, beware. 
 
 I fi^ in — ncbmcn, be careful, be on one's 
 
 I guard, beware, au^ bev — laffcn, neglect. 
 
 I =(o^, adj. careless, unmindful; =loftflfclt, 
 
 ! f. carelessness, heedlessness, inattention. 
 
 j [.igs. eaht, ehts.] 
 
 3.31f^t, ./". -ten. outlawry, ban. serHorUttfl,/. 
 
 I proscription, [perhaps orig'ly one with 
 preceding word.] 
 
 iirfit = cdjt. 
 
 jOtptbor, adj. {or adv.) worthy of regard, 
 respectable, honorable, [fr. a^tcn.] 
 
 1 31(fit6orfcit,/. respectability, [fr. ac^tbar.] 
 
 Uqtt,f. -en. octavk (mu*.). [fr. ac^t.] 
 
 3t(Qte(, n. -1<S, -I, eighth part, eighth ; octave, 
 sfonn, '-Qx'o^c, f. octave-form. =frci«, ». 
 octant, [contr'n of Vlc^ttbeil.] 
 
 adbttitlftr. divide into eighths, [fr. St^tcl.] 
 
 aqten, tr. have regard for, respect, esteem; 
 prize, value; estimate, regard, consider. 
 intr. be heedful or careful, pay attention; 
 regard, consider. adtUni: 'toextt), =W)iiri)tfl, 
 a<ij. worthy of being honored, honorable, 
 respectable, [fr. '!?lcl)t, 'care'.] 
 
 dt^tcn, tr. place under the ban, outlaw, pro- 
 scribe, [fr. ?lcbt, 'ban'.] 
 
 a(t)ten9, adv. eighthly, in the eighth place. 
 [fr. ocl)t.] 
 
 3lthtcr, rti. -rS, -r. thing of eight parts, piece- 
 of-eight. [fr. acfct.] 
 
 mister, adj. aft. behind, [fr. Low-Germ. 
 a&)tex= after.] 
 
 aHitexUi, adj. {or adv.) of eight sorts or 
 kinds, [fr. gen. of ocJ)t.] 
 
 %t6ttbeit,f. same as (Sc^tbeit. 
 
 arfltfant, adj. (or otfw.) careful, attentive, heed- 
 ful, [fr. \.>lct)t, 'care'.] 
 
 ?[(btfomfcit, /. carefulness, mindfulness, at- 
 tention, [fr. acl;tfam.l 
 
 Mrbttbcil, m. or n. -Ic3, -U. eighth part, 
 eighth. [2. ncl)tand2;f)ctl.] 
 
 StrJjtung, /. regard, esteem, reverence, re- 
 spect, attention. Stt^tunflS: =tt>ibnfl, adj. 
 disrespectful. =lt)crtlj, «U)urblg, ac(}. re- 
 spectable, estimable, [fr. aci)ten.] 
 
 Jlct^tuitg, /. -gen. outlawry, proscription, 
 [fr. ic^ten.] 
 
 od)tjc^ntcn«i, adv. in the eighteenth place, 
 [fr. ac^tje^n.] 
 
 Otbtjig, num. eighty. [ai)t and =jig, which 
 from je^n.] 
 
 S(^tjtgcr, m.-r§, -r. octogenarian; belong- 
 ing to the year, 80. [fr. aci)tjtcj.] 
 
 Ol^tjigft (fcev, etc. a^tjtgftcj, num. adj. 
 eightieth, [fr. ad^tjig.] 
 
 Ktbtjigftel, n. -li, -I. eightieth part, [fr a^U 
 jigi't and iC^eil.] 
 
S^jett 
 
 16 
 
 ttftct* 
 
 B^jcn, intr. say ah ! or oh I groan, cry out 
 with pain. [fr. ac^.] 
 
 Sttrfer, m. -xi, ^itcder. cultivated field, tilled 
 land. =tiau, m. cultivation of the fields, 
 agriculture, husbandry. =fioucr, w. cul- 
 tivator of the field, farmer. =fcl&, n. arable 
 field or land. =0aut, w. farm-horse. sflCtb, 
 n. land-rent, sgcrotf), w. farming utensils, 
 stiof, w. farm, farm-house, sljuljn, «. par- 
 tridge. !:fnct:^t, m. plough-man. =tonb, w. 
 arable land. =ttttti(!^, m. cornsalad. slo^lt, 
 m. pay for ploughing. =ntonn or -3=motm, 
 m. plougher, husbandman. =falot, m. corn- 
 salad, sftcucr,/. land-tax. ^\aai%t, land-roll, 
 roller. =U)crf, n. field-work, tillage, hus- 
 bandry, stoefcn, n. agriculture, sjcit, /• 
 plough-season. sjjCUO, n. ploughing-tools. 
 sj^in^, m. rent paid for land. [E. acre.] 
 
 QClcrtiar, adj. (or adv.) fit for being tilled, 
 arable, [fr. acfern.] 
 
 orfern, tr. till, plough, cultivate, [fr. Stcfer.] 
 
 Slcpui't, n. receipt, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 acquittircn, tr. acquit, pay. [fr. Fr.] 
 
 8lct, m. -teg, -te. act. [ft. Fr.] 
 
 Sl'ctc,,/. -ten. act; deed, order or decree of 
 parliament, hill.pl. public records, formal 
 reports, legal documents, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Sl'Ctic,/. -en. share, stock, funds. -n»8Cfcn= 
 ftl^flft,/. .ioint-stock-company. -tt-inifabtt, 
 m. stock-holder, share-holder, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Slctto'n, /. -nen. action, performance; battle, 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 SIctiond'r, m. -r§, -re. stockholder, share- 
 holder, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 Slctioni'ft, in. -tg, -tc. stockholder; agent, 
 broker, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 CCt\'t},adj.ioradv.) active, busy; effective; 
 active (gram.), [fr. Lat.] 
 
 SlcttDita't, /. activity, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Stcti'Bunt, n. -mg, -»a. active (voice). [Lat.] 
 
 Sl'ctor, »i. plaintiff; plaintifiTs counsel. [Lat.] 
 
 Slctutt'r, rn. -x^i -re. actuary, register, clerk, 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Jlcu't or Stcu'tuS, m. acute accent, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 a&bcr, /. -rn. adder; wicked child. 
 
 d)btxen, tr. add; sum up. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 2ttl(b)reffC,/. -en. direction (of letter); {on 
 letters) care of. mWttphnU), n. =cntcnbcr, 
 m. directory, scomjjtoir, n. intelligence- 
 office, sjcttct, m. label, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 ol)(li)rcffttcn, tr. direct (a letter); address. 
 fic^— , apply (to), ffr. Fr.] 
 
 abt' , interj. adieu, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 %bci, rn. -Ig. noble rank, nobility; body of 
 nobles, persons of noble rank; nobleness, 
 nobility of character, sftonb, in. nobility 
 (as a class). 'HbtU «6ricf, m. patent of no- 
 bility, [relat. to E. adding, ethel (obsol.), 
 •noble,' Ethel-; Ags. oedhelu.] 
 
 SHbcIficrt, m. Ethelbert. [fr. 9lfcel and an O. H. 
 G. wordj3eraA< 'illustrious.'] 
 
 Slbc'Ie, -li'nc, /. Adeline, [through Fr. from 
 Sltel.] 
 
 Slbcl^cib, /. Adelaide, [fr. 9IbeI and an O. H. 
 G. word, related with Inciter, 'brilliant.'] 
 
 Obeltg, odj. (or adv.) noble, of noble extrac- 
 tion, [fr. 2Jt)eI.] 
 
 |[bcltng, w. -g§, -ge. nobleman (in an un- 
 worthy or ironical sense.) [fr. ^[bel.] 
 
 ttbcltt, tr. ennoble, make noble, [fr. 2lbcl.] 
 
 Wbctfl^aft, /. aristocracy, [fr. 3tbel.] 
 
 ttbclftfjoftlt^, adj, (or adv.) aristocratic, [fr, 
 
 Slbcltftum, n. -mS. state or privileges of the 
 nobility, [fr. 9lbcl.] 
 
 Slbclung,/. ennobling, knighting, [fr. abeln.] 
 
 Slbc'^Jt, m. -teg, -ten. alchymist, adept, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 Slbcr, /. -rn. vein; mineral vein; streak, 
 grain (in wood), jur — tan'en, bleed. =Ia9, 
 TO. =Iflff en, «. bleeding. 4Q^=cifcn, «• lancet, 
 sfd^lag, m. beat of the pulse. [Ags. cedre.] 
 
 Obcrta or oberia, adj. (or adv.) veiny, veined, 
 [fr. Vlbcr.] 
 
 Qbem or obem, tr. vein, grain, [fr. ?tber.] 
 
 2tbiccti'B, n. -eg, -»e. adjective, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 abicu' or a'bittt, interj. adieu. [Fr.] 
 
 "Ibiu'nct, TO. -tg, -ten. assistant, associaie, 
 adjunct, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Qbiuftircn, tr. adjust, regulate; dress pro- 
 perly, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 Slbiuta'nt, TO. -ten, -ten. adjutant. [fr.Lat.J 
 
 2tblcr, TO. -rg, -r. eagle; Eagle, Aquila (con- 
 stellation in the northern hemisphere), 
 [for Slcelar, fr. 2lbel and 2lar.] 
 
 abminiftrtrcn, tr. administer, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 Slbmiro'l, vi. -Ig, -ale. admiral, [fr. Arab, 
 through Fr.] 
 
 Slbmiralttot, /. -ten. admiralty. 
 
 3lboIf. -IV^, TO. Adolphus. 
 
 Obo^Jttrcn, tr. adopt, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 abOpti'D, adj. (or adv.) adopted, adoptive* 
 [fr. Fr.] 
 
 aborircn, tr. adore, supplicate, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 2lbteffC,/. same as 2lbbreffc etc. 
 
 abrio'ttfrf), adj. Adriatic [fr. Lat.] 
 
 2lbt)e'nt, to. -teg. advent (season of devotion). 
 [fr.Lat.] 
 
 Slbttc'rb or -!6tum, «. -6g or -mg, -bten. ad- 
 verb, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 SlbBt'S, TO. advice, notice, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 2lboofo't, TO. -ten, -ten. advocate, lawyer^ 
 counsel, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 2tbt)Ofotu'r, /. advocateship, advocacy. 
 
 abttocircn, intr. follow the law, advocate, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 Slcrofto't, m. -ten, -ten. air-balloon, [fr. 
 Greek.] 
 
 Watt,/, affair, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 Stffc, m.-en,-en. ape, monkey. Slffcn: =tic6c, 
 Jr. blind partiality; >\piti, »ti)Ctf, n. apish 
 tricks, fooleiy. 
 
 2lffe'ct, TO. -ig, -tc. emotion, passion, affec- 
 tion. slo§, aii;. di.spassionate,calm. 4oft0- 
 fcit, /. dispassionate nature, coolness, [fir. 
 Lat.] 
 
 offccttrcn, ir. aflfect. [fr. Fr.] 
 
 often, tr. ape; make a fool of, mock. [fr. Sfffe.) 
 
 affcn^aft, adj. (or adv.) monkey-like, apish. 
 [fr. Slffe.] 
 
 2lcffcrci,/.-eten. aping, mockery, [fr. &ffen.I 
 
 afftcircu, tr. affect, grieve, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Slcfftn, /. -nnen. female ape. [fr. Jtfic.] 
 
 of mi, ad. (or adv.) apish, monkeyish, [fr. 
 
 3lfrifo'ncr, w. -rS, -r. (/. »rln.) African. 
 
 Ofrifonifl^, adj. (or adv.) African. 
 
 a^tx-,prep. in conip. after, behind; not ge- 
 nuine, pseudo-; inferior, e. g. »(jcburt, /. 
 afterbirtti. scrfic, to. substitute heir. ^Xvxti, 
 n. posthumous child; bastard, sfonig, to. 
 pretender, 'fitflcl, to. spheroid. »mcl)I, n. 
 coarse flour, pollard. sititett)C, /• second- 
 hand hire. «^npft, to. anti-pope, -rcbc, /- 
 slander, back-biting. =ticr^br, n. mock-trial. 
 'toeifCf to. sophist, philosophaster. stoeU^^. 
 
aftcirs 
 
 posterity; degenerate race. =scit, /. futur- 
 ity, sjin^, in. compound interest, [deriv- 
 ed fr. ab.] 
 
 Uftcr, m,. -r3, -r. backside, buttocks, [the 
 prep, used as noun.] 
 
 Oftcr=rctien, intr. slander, backbite 
 
 Slfltt't, same as 9lcl)at. 
 
 2lgc,/. -en. same as 2. Sl^ne. 
 
 dge'ifi^, adj. (or adv.) Aegean. 
 
 Sflc'nt, m. -ten, -ten. agent, factor, [fr. Lat. 
 tiirough Ital.] 
 
 SHgcntfdjaft, Sigcntu'r,/. agentship, agency, [fr. 
 
 Slegi'be, /. -en. shield of Pallas, segis; Ji^. 
 protection, [fr. Greek.] 
 
 ogicrcu, -ircn, tr. k intr. act. [ft. Lat.] 
 
 2igio, n. exchange. [Ital.] 
 
 Slgraffc, /. -en. agraffe, clasp, [through 
 Fr. from O. G. for SUavfcn, ' hook '.] 
 
 Kgtftctit, sam^ as Sernftein. [fr. -H^t, pro- 
 bably = 3lct?at, and Stein.] 
 
 Mguti, n.-i^, -i^. agouti (rabbit-like South- 
 American animal). [Aboriginal word.] 
 
 3tcgij'ptcn, n. -n». Egypt, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 Sicgtj'ptcr, m.-x^,-x. Egyptian, [fr. Sleg^p^ 
 ten.] 
 
 aQttpt\\<^, adj. (or adv.) Eg}'ptian. [fr. Sleg^p- 
 ten.] 
 
 a^, interj. all ! 
 
 Wi)ibttxt, same as ?tlantljccre. 
 
 2t^lc,/. -en. awl; punch. [Lat.] 
 
 3<^m,/. -men. aam (mea.sure for wine), [fr. 
 
 ahmttt, tr. gauge a cask, measure; (dial.) re- 
 present by a measure, imitate, [fr. vH^m.] 
 
 St^Jt. m. -neg or nen, -nen. grandfather, fore- 
 father, ancestor, grandsire. sfrnu,/. ances- 
 tress, s^crr, m. forefather, ancestor. 
 
 O^nbcn, <r. resent, revenge, punish; also same 
 as a^nen. [Ags. andian.] 
 
 HtfnbWXQif. resentment, vengeance, punish- 
 ment; also same as ^Jlbnung. [fr. aljnCen.] 
 
 1. ^tftie, f. grandmother, ancestress, [fr. 
 2lbn.] 
 
 2. 3lNc, /. -en. awn, chaff. 
 
 ii^nctn, intr. resemble, tr. (rare) make like, 
 [fr. a^nlid).] 
 
 Qbncn, ir. have a presentment of, have a dim 
 feeling or inkling of, forebode, presage, 
 divine, suspect, surmise. 
 
 a^tt(t(!^, adj. \pr adv.) like, resembling, sim- 
 ilar, [for inlid), fr. an, *on, near.'] 
 
 (i^nUtl^cn, inir. resemble, tr. make like. [fr. 
 &t)nUcb.] 
 
 2lct)nltd)fclt, /. likeness, resemblance, sim- 
 ilarity, analogy, [fr. a^nlic^.] 
 
 Sf^JtUttg,/. -gen. presentiment, foreboding, 
 presage. -i?:Bofl, adj. full of presentiment 
 or expectation or hope; with instinctive 
 perception; bodeful, misgiving, mistrust- 
 ful. -§;Io8, adj. without any misgiving or 
 suspicion, [fr. atjnen.] 
 
 Jl'tjont, m. -nes, ne. maple, [fr. Lat] [pr'g.] 
 
 oljorncn, adj. (or adv.) made of maple, [ir. 
 
 Stebrc, /. -en. ear of corn, spike. -ix-M\t,f. 
 gleaning. [Ags. ehir, ochir.] 
 
 1. a^rcn, tr. form into ears, spike; glean, 
 [fr. 3le^re.] 
 
 2. ii^rcn, tr. plough. [Old Engl, ear: akin with 
 5lebre.] 
 
 Hcbrcn, %t^xn, m. -n3, -n. vestibule, 
 
 hall. [fr. Lat. area; Ags. are.] 
 fdtjrig, as last member of a comp. provided 
 
 with ears Cof corn), [fr. 2te^re.] i 
 
 17 
 
 aU 
 
 ai, interj. expressing sorrow or delight. 
 
 citizen, >r. gauge, measnre, stamp. 
 
 SifttDcmic', /. academy, university, [fr. Gr.J 
 
 Slfntic'mifcr, m. academician. 
 
 afabe'mifti), aiij. (or adv.) academic, charact- 
 eristic of an institution of learning or of 
 life at such. 
 
 %taUmi'\t, m- -ten. academist. 
 
 Siffon, n. -ne. Acre (city iu Syria). 
 
 Slfu'ftif,/. acoustics, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 afii'ftilt^, adj. (or adv.) acoustic, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 Jilaba'ftcr, m. -xi, -x. alabaster, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 a(nt>oftcru, adj. (or adv.) of alabaster, [fr. 
 -.Hlabaftev.] 
 
 1- 3llant, m. -teg, -tc. chub (kind offish). 
 
 2. %lant, m. -teg. elecampane (plant with. 
 pungent root). =6ccrc, /. (tasting like ele- 
 campane root) black-currant, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 JCIa'rni, -meg. alarm, tumult, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 2i(au'n, -neg. alum. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 atttWItcn, adj. (or adv.) of alum. [fr. 9llaun.] 
 
 %if>a'nien, n. -ng. Albania, Albany. 
 
 'iiibant'ie, vi. -en, -en. Albanian. 
 
 nlDnnc'fift^, ac{j. ^or adv.) Albanian. 
 
 OllJcr, obsol. form for albcxn. 
 
 %ibcv, f. -xn. white poplar, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Ulbtvtij /. -eien. foolish or silly act. [fr.. 
 albcr.J 
 
 1. albcvn,adj. (or adv.) simple, silly, foolish, 
 absurd, [fr. all, 'all', and O. G. wdriy. 
 ' friendly '.] 
 
 2. albctn, intr. talk or behave sillily, [fr^ 
 1. albern.] 
 
 2llbernt)Cit,./". -ten. silliness, simplicity, fool- 
 ishness; silly action, [fr. 1. albcin.] 
 
 mbxcUft, m. Albert, [fr. \Jltelbreci)t.] 
 
 Ui(it\imic' , f. alchymy. [tr. Gr. through 
 Arab.] 
 
 JUdjytnift, n».-ten, -ten. alchymist. 
 
 Olr^dmifttfrf), adj. (or adv.) alchy mistical, [fr.. 
 ^Jll^Vmift.] 
 
 3tlcfa'nbrtcn, n, Alexandria, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 IJUCf onbri'Jlcr, vi. -vg, -r. inhabitant of 
 Alexandria; alexandrine (verse). 
 
 alcjflnbrinifeft, adj. (or aUv.) Alexandrian^ 
 alexandrine. 
 
 3U5ennaiin, m. -nncg, -inner, alderman, [fr. 
 Engl.] 
 
 H'lianji, m. -jcS. foolery ; deceit ; silly 
 fellow. 
 
 aige,/. sea- weed, alga. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 2l'(gctiro, /. algebra, [fr. Arab, through 
 Span.] 
 
 olgcftratfrf), adj. (or adv.) algebraic, [fr. 
 'iUgebra.] 
 
 aita'liid), adj. (or adv.) alkaline, [fr. Arab.]: 
 
 WitObm, m. -ng, -n. bed-chamber, alcove.. 
 [fr. Arab, through Engl.] 
 
 all, indef. pron. and pron'l adj.: collectively,. 
 all, entire, whole; distributively, every, 
 each, any, all. oflc^, all, everything; col- 
 lect'ly, everyone; alle beiDe, both. aUe tret 
 iaqe, every third day. 
 adv. (colk^.) at an end, all gone, no more: 
 ber 2Betn ift alle, the wine is at an end. attc 
 nia^en, exhaust, dissipate, spend. 
 in comp's: prefixed to many adverbs without 
 noticeable change of meaning: as allta, there, 
 all^ier, here, allroo, where : etc. etc. 
 nil: scin. see Vie word. =gcgcnU)ort, /. omni- 
 presence. sgcflcntDottig, adj. omnipbksent.. 
 =gcmai^, adu. by degrees, gradually, gently. 
 'gemeUt, o4)' comiaou to all, general, public^ 
 
aft 
 
 18 
 
 Stltetnatitte 
 
 universal; im alloiemcinen, in general, 
 generally, on the whole. «8cmeinl)Ctt, /. 
 generality, universality, sjd^rlitft, adj. of 
 every year, annual. =mai^t,X omnipotence. 
 =ma(^ttg, adj. almighty, omnipotent. =mal)= 
 l\<i) (=mdltfl), see the word. =fciti0, adj. versa- 
 tile; sfeitiflfcit,/. versatility, stiiflig, ^tofllic^, 
 ad;, of every day, daily; trivial; common- 
 place. stiifllit^fcU,/. commonness, triviality. 
 =tagS (gen. ofUac^), in comp'ssame as aUtagivj: 
 e.fj. ^tUtagstleit!, everyday coat. =d)tffcnb, adj. 
 all-knowing, omniscient. =tDiffCllt)Cu, /. 
 OMNISCIENCE. stDlffcrct, /• prctensiou to 
 inow everything, sjn, adv. altogether 
 too, quite too (prefixed to adj's, and often 
 written as one word with them : e.g. alljubcs 
 <)iertg, over-greedy; atl3U^efttg,with excessive 
 vehemence), sjuglcid^, adv. all together. 
 sjUtnot, adv. all at once, all together. 
 aUc: -mat ( = alle iOtale), adv. at all times, 
 always: ctnmal (or ein) fiiv aUcmal, once for 
 all. sfammt, adv. altogether. =gcU, adv. at 
 all times, continually, always. 
 
 aUtn: -falls, adv. at all events, at any rate, 
 in case of need, perhaps, by chance, sf alftg, 
 ad;, eventual. 
 oUcr, gen.pl.: =i)m03 (for ©incje /rom ©ing), 
 adv. by all means, undoubtedly, to be sure, 
 sure anough, indeed, quite, of course, 
 s^anb, adj. (mdecl.) various, diverse. sfjci= 
 iiflcn, pi. All-saints-day. sfcclcu, pi. All 
 souls-day. -\t\t9, adv. on every side, from all 
 parts. '\odxt§, =tDCflCn, adv. everywhere. 
 stoeItS=frcuni), m. fViend of every-body. 
 Often prefixed to superlatives, with intensive 
 
 force, as ttUer : =ficft, adj. best of all, very best. 
 sj!^riftU(ftft, adj. most christian, sljciligft, 
 adj. most holy, holy of holies. ^licbft, adj. 
 most lovely, charming, delightful, sincift, 
 adj. most, most part. adv. especially, 
 particulary. suciti^ft, adj. the very next. 
 adv. next by, hard by, close; immediately. 
 
 (tllein, adj. (or adv.) alone, single, only. conj. 
 (through adv'l use) only, but: =l)cft^, ni. sole 
 possession. s^errft^cr, m. sole ruler, 
 MONARCH, [fr. all and ein, 'one'.] 
 
 Uttcinij}, adj. (or adv.) only, unique, [fr. atlc'.n.] 
 
 Jlfleimglcit,/. soleness, solitariness, sole ex- 
 istence, [fr. atletnig.] 
 
 HUenttfalhttt, adv. everywhere, [fr. all and 
 i}alb, with inserted t.J 
 
 ^Qcfs in comp's, see aU. 
 
 aUcxU'l, adj. (or adv.) indecl. of all sorts or 
 kinds, very various : 9lUertCt, n. -ei^. med- 
 ley of ingredients, hodge-podge. [Ir. genit. 
 ofoU.] 
 
 9Mt)cit,f. sum of all, totality, [fr. aU.] 
 
 StUia'llj,/. -jcn. alliance, league, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 rtaiircn, rejl. ally, unite. 
 
 jjUmaftlil!^, =ma$lifl, =miiUg, adj. (oftener adv.) 
 by degrees, gradual, step by step, gentle, 
 [fr. aU and 3. dJlaV] 
 
 ?[(tincnbc, same as Sllmanfce. 
 
 %iio'b, n. -bg, -be. allodial estate, freehold, 
 [through Lat, from aU, ' all ', and old Ot, 
 
 aUo^o't^, m. -Itficn, -t^en. allopathist. [fr. Gr.] 
 flfluflia't, adj. (or adv.) alluvial, [fr. Lat.] 
 Stlmonat^, n. -6)i, -^e. almanac, [fr. Arab. 
 
 through Span.] 
 Jttmanbc, -mcnbe, / common land. [fr. aU, 
 
 and a dial'c form of ©emeinbe.] 
 fttmo'feu, n. -nS, -n. alms, charity. »omt, »• 
 
 almonry, alms-house. stoflcflCt, m. almoner. 
 
 [fr. Gr.] 
 ?tImofcnic'r, m. -x%, -r. almoner, [fr. Gr. 
 
 through Fr.] 
 
 2l'Ioe,/. -en. aloes, [fr. Gr.] 
 %iQ'\t,f. -en. shad. [fr. Fr.] 
 
 1. 2l(^J,/.-en. alp, mountain pasture; mount- 
 ain, fdpcit, pL the Alps. =ljof, m. cow- 
 keeper's farm. [fr. Celt.] 
 
 2. Slip, m. -pe^, -pe. night-mare, incubus. 
 maxmititW, n. hobgoblin. [E. elf; Ags. celf] 
 
 3lH)ljttl)Ct, n. -t§, -tc. alphabet, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 alfltinOctiflitl, adj. (or adv.) alphabetical, [fr. 
 8llpt?abet.] 
 
 alpi\if), adj. (or adv.) alpine, [fr. 1. 9ltp.] 
 
 21ell)ler, m.-xS, -r. (/. -rin.) alpine shepherd, 
 [fr. 1. Slip.] 
 
 21'Iraun, m. -ne3 -ne or -nen. mandrake. 
 
 aid, conj. as; as being, in character of: after 
 a comparative, than ; ajier a negative word, 
 else than, other than, except, but : tvith. 
 definite past tense, when, as: before inverted 
 ciause, as if. slialtl, adv. immediately, 'at 
 once, forthwith, sbftmi, adv. then, there- 
 upon, [abbreviated form of al)D.] 
 
 fllfo, adv. and conj. thus, in this manner ; 
 most often, accordingly, con8equently,there- 
 fore, so then, that is to say. alfo ia^ (for 
 fo bajjj, so that, in such a manner that, 
 -fialb, sfort, same as alebalD. [all and fo.] 
 
 Olt (alter, altcft or ftltft), adj. (or adv.) old, 
 aged, antique, ancient; stale; Cie 9llten, an- 
 cients, forefathers, ancestors, sbfldcit, adj. 
 stale. =frdufif(^, adj. (of the ancient Franks: 
 hence) old-fashioned, out of date, antiquat- 
 ed. sgcfcU, m, head journeyman, foreman. 
 »glou"Dtg, adj. orthodox. =gliiul)igfeit,/. or- 
 thodoxy, sflug, adj. precocious, forward. 
 =mciftcr, m. head-master, foreman. =norbif(^, 
 adj. old ^orse. stjatcr, m. grand-father, an- 
 cestor, sttdtcrifi!^, adj. (of the fore-fathers : 
 hence) old-fashioned, sficrtrout, adj. intimate, 
 of old acquaintance. =tiOrbcnt, m.pl. the an- 
 cestors. =lDcil)CtsiOlinitcr, «i. gossamer ; In- 
 dian summer. 
 
 21U, m,. -t». alto, second, counter-tenor. [Ir. 
 Ital.] 
 
 211ta'n, w. -neS, -e. balcony, platform, gal- 
 lery, [fr. Ital.] 
 
 Sllta'r, TO. (or n.) -ve§, -tire, altar. Mtiit, 
 sftiitf, n. altar-piece, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ditctn, intr. grow old or elderly, [fr. alt.] 
 
 altcn, intr. grow old. [fr. alt.] 
 
 2lltcr, n. -ni, -V. age, old-age ; ancientness, 
 antiquity ; age, epoch, generation, ^illtere, 
 of old, of yore (adv'L gen., frequent after 
 prepos'ns). sniann, m. senior, elaer, alder- 
 man. =ft:^tt)Ot^, adj. weak from age. 2lUet3« 
 fotgc, /. seniority, [fr. alt.] 
 
 dttcr, adj. (compar. of alt). oldCT, elder. smnt« 
 tcr, /. sUOtcr, m. great-grand-mother or 
 -father. 
 
 ^tlttxn, (or eitern), pi. parents. 408, 
 adj. parentless, orphaned. [Ags. yldran, 
 'parents.'] 
 
 =attcrig, adj. (or adv.) of a certain age, aged, 
 [fr. filter.] 
 
 oUcrircn, rffl. vex, fret, become much affect- 
 ed, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 dltcrli^, adj. (or adv.) parental, [fr. Steltem.] 
 
 oitcrn, intr. grow old, age, become ancient (wr 
 antiquated, [fr. Stitcr.] 
 
 3lUetnoti'flc,/. -uen. alternative. [Fr.J 
 
tiUernireK 
 
 19 
 
 (twa^cu 
 
 cUcmtrcn, tr. alternate; be intermittent. 
 
 aitcrt^um,n.-mg, -umet. antiquity. -«=funbc, 
 /. archeology, knowledge of antiquity. -(?= 
 fiiitf, n. antique, [fr. 3Uter.] 
 
 ahcrt^iimclci, /• antiquarianism. [fr. 2lltcr= 
 t^um.] 
 
 8[ltcrtftuinler, rn. -xS, -v. antiquarian, anti- 
 quary, [fr. >JUtert^am.] 
 
 OttcrttjiimliA, adj- (.or adv.) antiquated, old. 
 [fr. ^^Itertbum.] 
 
 Oltcft, ottft, adj. Qsuperl. of alt), oldest, 
 eldest. 
 
 iittlit^, adj. (or adv.') elderly, oldish, [fr. alt.] 
 
 om = an tern. 
 
 Wmajo'nc,/. -en. Amazon, virago. -tt=ftcib, 
 n. riding-dress, [fr. Gr. through Fr.] 
 
 ambnffa'bc,/. -en. embassy. [Fr.] 
 
 Slmbaffobcu'r, m. -xi, re. ambassador. [Fr.] 
 
 ?lm6cr, same cw 3lmbra. 
 
 tUnbog, m. -i}ei, -^e. anvil. =ftl&mlcb, m. black- 
 smith, [fr. an and O. Ci. pOzan, • strike.'] 
 
 ?(mbro, m. -'^. ambergris; liquid amber. 
 sftlft, m. perfume of amber; sweet perfume, 
 [fr. Arab, through Ital.j 
 
 ttmbroftjl^, adj. (or adv.) ambrosial, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 ^mcife, /. -en. emmet, ant, pismire. 
 Mmctfen: =bdr, m. ant-bear, armadillo, 
 sfrcffcr, '{Sget, m. ant-eater, ant-bear, [per- 
 haps relat. with einii^.] 
 
 O'mcn, interj. amen. [fr. Hebr.] 
 
 S[merira'ner,ni.-rS, -r. American, [ft*. ^Tmerila.] 
 
 flincrifanii(^, adj. American, [fr. ^Imertfa.l 
 
 omeublircn, tr. provide with furniture, 
 furnish (a house), [fr. Fr.] 
 
 Smmaun, m. -nne^, -anncr. chief-magistrate 
 (in Switzerl.j; bailiff, justice, [contr. of 
 9[mtmann-.] 
 
 Ummtff.-sn. (wet-) nurse, foster-mother, 
 -n-md^rd^cn, n. nursery-tale, -n-itnbt, /. 
 nursery. 
 
 Simmer,/, -tn. yellow-hammer (bird). 
 
 flmmon^born, n. -n^. ammonite (a fossil shell 
 curved like a ram's horn), [fr. Gr. Amnion, 
 appellation of Jupiter as represented with 
 the horns of a ram, and §prn.] 
 
 Jlmncftic',/. -en. amnesty, [fr. Gr. through 
 Lat.] 
 
 ?lmor, m. -T§, -rctten. Amor, Cupid, Eros (god 
 of love). [Lat.] 
 
 amortircn or amortiftreit, <r. liquidate, redeem, 
 sink. [tr. Fr.] 
 
 flmpet, /. -In. lamp. [fr. Lat.; Ags. ampelle.] 
 
 Jtmpfcr, m. -tS, -r. sorrel (plant of sour 
 juice). [Gr. 
 
 SllUJ^i'ble, /. -en. amphibious animal [fr. 
 
 em^jtjtbicn^Oft, adj. (or adv.) amphibious, [fr, 
 Slmpbtbie.] 
 
 Jtmpbibium, n. -m§, -Bien. same as 5lmp^t&te. 
 
 fltn^JUtiren, tr. amputate, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 Slmfc, contr'n o/^Jlmeijc. 
 
 Stmfcl,/. -In. ousel, blackbird, merle. 
 
 dmfig, same as emfij. 
 
 8lmt, n. -te6, 3lemter. office, charge, employ- 
 ment, place; board, council; administra- 
 tion ; domain, jurisdiction ; business, con- 
 cern; mass, ein — ternjaltcn or betlcicen, 
 cmem — Borftet)en, hold or fill an office. Ca3 
 — l)alten, say mass. --ifanS, n. court house, 
 office. sIo§, adj. out of office, private. 
 sIoHflfcit, /. being out of office, -mnntt, m. 
 magistrate, bailiff, steward, farmer of 
 crown domains. ::mannft]^aft, /. bailiwick, 
 jurisdiction or dignity of a bailiff. 
 
 Slmt^: sOUcr, n. seniority in office. =arbcit, /• 
 official duty. =lJCfbrbcrun(l,/. promotion to 
 an office, ctet'tttit, ni. official report. =bC: 
 ffftcib, m. decree, sentence, sbcjirf, m. juris- 
 diction, sblfltt, n. official gazette, sbicncr, 
 m. beadle. =fol(JC, /. succession in office, 
 sgcbiibr,/. fee due to an official, sgcbii^rlil]^, 
 sulj. official, igcfallc, pL domain revenues; 
 fees of office. =fjCttOffC, in. colleague. 
 =l)autltmann, m. high constable of a district, 
 smdjjifl. adj. official, professional, sftttb, m. 
 staft of office, official wand or rod. sftubc, 
 f. office, court. -ta(i, m. court-day. ctjcvxld)' 
 tung,/. official duty. =»jcrtrctcr, m. substi- 
 tute, deputy. sDcrtoattcr, m. bailiff's de- 
 puty, steward, sbogt, m. bailiff's substi- 
 tute ; beadle, jttofltci, /. stewardship. 
 stDOljnunfl, /. official residence. [Ags. 
 ombeth.] 
 
 tttntlilft, adj. (or adv.) official, ministerial, 
 [fr. 2lmt.] 
 'Umnlt't, n. -m, -te. amulet, [fr. Arab, 
 through Lat.] 
 
 amiifa'nt, adj. (or adv.) amusincr. [Fr.] 
 nmiifircit, tr. amuse, enjoy (one's-self). [fr. Fr.] 
 an, ndv. and sep'ble prefix, on, onward, along, 
 along upward, up. 
 Prep, distinctively of position (loith dat. 
 or accus.), at or to the side or edge 
 of, close by, by, against, along (while 
 on, upon is expressed by auf) ; of time, 
 on, upon, at; in estimations of number, near 
 to, toward, about, not far from ; in other 
 relations, in respect to, in the way of, in, 
 of, to, at, by, by reason of, by means of. 
 
 — fidi, in and by itself, per se. — tie jcbn 2^0- 
 ler, near ten thalers. fct^ — , up to, clear to; 
 about. e3ift — ibnen, it is your turn. e3 ifl 
 
 — bem, baj3 i(^ fort mufj, my time of going is 
 near. eS ift nicbt^ — ibm, there is nothing to 
 him, he is a worthless fellow, c^ ift nicl)t(J^ 
 Ccr Sac^e, there is nothing in the matter, 
 f Bid — mir ift, so far as lies in my power ; 
 as far as I am able, uon ©tunb' — , from this 
 hour, oben — , above; at the head, untcn— , 
 below ; at the end. SJercj — up hill or up 
 the mountain. §tmmel — towards heaven. 
 
 ?lnail^oret, m. -H, -ten. ancliorite. [fr. Gr.] 
 
 anolog'/ adj. (or adv.) analogous, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 3liialOflic\/. -en. analosry. 
 
 onolOflift^, adj. (or ailv.) annloffous. 
 
 '.Jluallj'fc,/. -en. analysis, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 onalqftreii, tr. analyse. 
 
 Jtnalijtif,/. analytics. 
 
 onall)tif(i), adj. (or adv.) analjtic 
 
 21'nona^,/. pine-apple, [fr. Span.) 
 
 on=orbcttCU, tr. join on by working ; oppose. 
 
 Slnarttlic',/. -on. anarchy, [fr. Gr. thro' Fr.] 
 
 onari^ifc^, adj. (or adv.) anarchical, [fr. 3lnar* 
 djie.] 
 
 an=artcn, intr. become natural to or in. tr. 
 cause to be natural to or to be of a kind, 
 ongcnrtct, innate. 
 
 aitat^c'm, n.-meg, -me; -ma, -S. anathe- 
 ma, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 anotbcmatifircit, tr. anathematize, [fi:. Gr, 
 through Fr.] 
 
 on=Ot^mcn, tr. breathe upon. 
 
 3luatomtc',/. -en. anatomy, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 2lnoto'mifcr, m. -rg, -r. anatomist. 
 
 onotomircn, tr. anatomize, dissect. 
 
 ouato'mifc!^, adj. (or adv.) anatomical. 
 
 (Ut^d^cu, tr. begia to etch. 
 
anmugein 
 
 20 
 
 9(nbeutung 
 
 OtlsOligcIn, ir. ogle, make eyes at, look at 
 tenderly. 
 
 on=6o^ncn, tr. break (a path). 
 
 an=baacn,^-e^. clod or ball to (of snow). 
 
 <Jn=6onncn, tr. inflict by witchcraft, bewitch, 
 angefiannt, spellbound. 
 
 Slntiau, m. -wii. cultivation; improvements, 
 additional building; settlement; building; 
 added building, lean-to. [fr. anbauen.] 
 
 0n=6aiicn, tr. cultivate ; build to, add to ; 
 settle. 
 
 2ln6auer, m. -x%, -r. {/. -rtn.) cultivator, im- 
 prover, colonist, [fr. anbauen.] 
 
 Onftauli^, adj. (or adv.) fit to be cultivated; 
 capable of improvement, [fr. anbauen.] 
 
 «n=BEfct)Icn, O. tr. commend, recommend; 
 order, enjoin, direct. 
 
 21n=tiCfltnn, m. -nned. first beginning. 
 
 an=bci, adv. inconnection, annexed, enclosed. 
 
 an=6ci9cn, O. tr. bite or nibble at, take (the 
 bait), intr. bite, nibble. 
 
 SlnbelaiXB, m. -ge^. concern, regard, [fr. anbe= 
 langen.] 
 
 on=6elan0cn, same as aniangen. 
 
 fln=beflen, tr. bark at, yelp at; bawl at. 
 
 on=bC(Jueinen, tr. accomodate to, adapt to. 
 
 fln=6cro(^)jmcn, =raumcn, tr. fix or appoint (a 
 time). 
 
 Qn=6ctcn, tr. (pray to: hence) worship, idolise, 
 ADORE, love passionately. 
 
 Stnbctcr, m. -rS, -r. (/. -tin.) worshipper, 
 AJ)OBER, admirer, [fr. anbeten.] [touch. 
 
 on=bCtreffcn, O. tr. belong to, regard, concern, 
 
 nn=bcttcln, tr. address by begging, beg, im- 
 portune. 
 
 Slnfictuno,/- worship, adobation [fr. anbeten.] 
 
 on=6tcgttl, O. tr. bend to, inflect; subjoin, 
 annex. 
 
 on=6ictcn, 0. tr. offer, proffer, tender; bid 
 first. 
 
 Sliibictung,/. offer, [fr. anbieten.] [torn. 
 
 un^btlden, tr. inculcate by education; accus- 
 
 tin=6inbcn, O. tr. bind on, fasten, tie. intr. 
 engage, fuij angebunben, out of self-control, 
 irritable,snappish, resentfully saucy orpert 
 rait einem — , engage with one in a quarrel, 
 cinem 6in8 — , make a person believe some- 
 thing, humbug one. 
 
 Sttnbijj, m. -ffeS,-ffe. bite, bit to eat, luncheon ; 
 bait. [fr. onbei^en.] 
 
 'an=blafen, O. tr. blow on, kindle by blowing, 
 kindle, stir up; blow the first note, give a 
 signal (by blowing), sound. 
 
 SlnHlttf, TO. -rfS, -dt. on-look, inspection; 
 view, sight; aspect, appearance, [fr. an^ 
 blicfen.] 
 
 andlirfen, tr. look on or at, glance at, cast 
 an eye upon. 
 
 nn-Unx^tin, -jcn, tr, leer at, wink or blink at. 
 
 axX'MWn, tr. dart a ray of light upon, glance 
 at; dart upon, strike. 
 
 on=6obwn» t^. bore, pierce, tap. 
 
 OwMxSttn, intr. bristle up, 
 
 SlnfiOt, n. -teS, -te. offer, bid; first bid. [fr. 
 anbieten.] 
 
 •attsbraufen, intr. \. rush upon, bluster at. 
 
 Qn-6rcd&cn, O. intr. ]. begin to break, break, 
 appear, commence, tr. break off. 
 
 «n=6rcnncn, {irreg.) intr.\. begin to burn,] 
 get on fire. tr. set on fire, kindle, set a 
 burning. I 
 
 onbrtngbar, adv. {or adv.) salable, market- 
 Able, itc. anbungen.] { 
 
 an=6rin8Clt, (irreg.) ir. bring on, bring to bear, 
 setat work, put in operation, make effective, 
 apply; bring to account, denounce: bring 
 to market, dispose of. cinen ©cbn — , settle 
 a son. iBobl angebva^t, well placed, well 
 applied, seasonable. 
 
 Slnbrinflcr, m.-x%, -x. (f. srin.) accuser, denun- 
 ciator; informer, [ir. anbringcn.] 
 
 Slnbrur^, m. -cb^, -iicbe. beginning of break- 
 ing, break, commencement, dawn; decay, 
 rot. [fr. anbrecben.] 
 
 anbrii(!)ig, adj. (or adv.) beginning to break; 
 decaying, rotten, mouldy, [fr. 3lnbiud).] 
 
 an^briiben, ir. scald, soak (with hot water) ; 
 infuse, steep. 
 
 an=iltiiQcn, tr. bellow at, roar at. 
 
 on=6runimcn, tr. grumble or growl at. 
 
 an=tiriitcn, tr. begin brooding, commence 
 hatching. 
 
 'Unbadft, f. -ten. reverent thought, devotion, 
 fcine— Jjerri^ten, say one's prayers. Sinbodbt^: 
 -ioS, adj. undevout, irreverent; slofigfeit,/. 
 undevoutness, irreverence. stioU, adj. ^11 
 of devotion, devotional, [fr. anbenfen.] 
 
 2tnbo^tclct, /. -etcn. false devotion; hypo- 
 crisy, [fr. anbad^teln. ] 
 
 anbtid^tcln, intr. be bigoted, affect devotion, 
 act the hypocrite, [fr. Slnbac^t.] 
 
 attbdl^tig, adj. (or adv.) devotional, devout, 
 pious, religious, [fr. Slnba^t.] 
 
 Slnbdtftttcr, m.-rS, -r. (/. -tin.) devotee, bigot, 
 canter, [fr. anbSi^teln.] 
 
 an^bdtntncn, tr. dam in; stop by means of 
 dikes. 
 
 an=bonimcrn, tr. begin to dawn. 
 
 an-'htttlm, (irreg.) tr. think on, meditate 
 aloud. SElnbcnfcn, n. -ng, -n. remembrance, 
 memory, recollection, memorial, souve- 
 nir, keepsake. 
 
 onbcr, pron'l adj. other, else; different; next 
 following, second, etnen Stag um ben -n, 
 every other day; einS um ba§ -e, by turns; 
 einmal iiber bag -e, again and' again. =tei, 
 adj. of another kind, sfctt^, adv. on the 
 other side, stoortig, adj. in or of another 
 place. stDort^, ado. elsewhere, in another 
 place, sttjcit, adv. in another place, at 
 another time, otherwise. sWeitig, adj. done 
 in another place or time or manner; 
 further, ulterior. 
 
 ttttbcm: sfoUS, adv. otherwise. =tl>cUS, adv. on 
 the other hand. 
 
 (inbcrbar, adj. (or adv.) alterable, capable 
 of being modified, [fr. anbern.] 
 
 2Ienberei, /. -eten. alteration, change (in a 
 bad sense), [fr. Snbcrn.] [anber. 
 
 dnbcrn, tr. make other, alter, change, [fr. 
 
 anber^, adv. otherwise, else, under different 
 circumstances, besides; differently, fic^ 
 anber§ befinnen, (bethink one's self differ- 
 ently: i. e,) change one's mind, menn — , mo — , 
 if indeed, if to be sure, provided, wenn — 
 ni^t, unless. =tDO, adv. elsewhere, sftjoftcr, 
 adv. from elsewhere. »tDO{)in, adv. to another 
 place, elsewhither, [genit. of anber.] 
 
 onbcrt^olb, inded. adj. (other or second half: 
 i. e.) one and a half. [fr. anber and l^alb.] 
 
 Sicnberung, /. -gen. alteration, change, 
 modification, mutation, [fr. inbern.] 
 
 ait'bcutClt, tr. point at, point out, indicate, 
 give to understand, intimate, hint, signify. 
 
 ^nbeutung, /. -gen. indication, iutimatiou, 
 hint, [£r. anbeuten.] 
 
an-bi*tctt 
 
 21 
 
 2lnflc!)img 
 
 an-biiittn, tr. invent (a charge against, hence) 
 charge or impute falsely against. 
 
 an=bonncnt, tr.orintr., !>. or j. thunder at, 
 fulminate. 
 
 3(nbranfl, m. -<i§, -5nc\c. crowding on, pres- 
 sure, urgency; crowd, press, thronsr. [fr. 
 anbringen.] 
 
 an^bratlflcn, tr. crowd or throng on, press 
 against, attack by force or pressure. 
 
 SlnbreaS, m. Andrew. 
 
 Xtn^bretjen, tr. fix by turning or twisting, 
 screw on. 
 
 flil=t)riuflCn, O. tr. press on, crowd or push 
 against, rush upon, nnbrinflcnb, pressing, 
 urgent, moving, touching, pathetic. 
 
 Ott'Drol^en, tr. threaten, menace with. 
 
 flltbroljung,/. -^iw. threat, menace, [fr. ans 
 broken.] 
 
 att^brutfen, tr. print in addition. 
 
 unsbritden, tr. press close, press against. 
 
 <m=buftcn, tr. exhale fragrance towards 
 or against. 
 
 <m=ttfcni, tr. spur on, incite, stimulate. 
 
 on=ciflnen, tr. take for one's own, take posses- 
 sion of, APPROPRIATE ; render appropriate 
 adapt. 
 
 Slttetflnung,/. appropriation, adaptation, [fr, 
 anetgnen.j 
 
 on=einonbcr, adv. together; to or against one 
 another. 
 
 dn=crcln, tr. inspire with disgust or loathing, 
 disgust. 
 
 1. ^nerbe, n. -e3. hereditary portion, [fr. ntts 
 erbcn.] [ent. 
 
 2. %\X:ttbt, m. -en, -en. next heir; heir-appar- 
 atl'tlben,tr. transmit by inheritance: inherit, 
 an^erbieten, O. tr. offer, tender, proffer, 
 aucrbictung, /• -gen. offer, proffer, [fr. ancr^ 
 
 bieten.] 
 
 Slnerbunfl, /. inheritance, [fr. anerben.] 
 
 nucrtonntcmioftcn, adv. confessedly, by ac- 
 knowledgment, [fr. anevtenncn and a)ZaB.] 
 
 anetlennbor, adj. (or adv.) recognizable, [fr. 
 anetfcnnen.] 
 
 nn=erlciincn, {irreg.) tr. recognize, acknow- 
 ledge. 
 
 anttltnnliHt, adj. (or adv.) recognizable, [fr. 
 anertenncn.] 
 
 Slnerfettntni^, «. -ffes, -?ie. acknowledgment, 
 recognition, clear perception, [fr. anei? 
 lenncn.] 
 
 flncrfcnnitHfl, /. acknowledgment, recogni- 
 tion, [fr. anertenncn.] 
 
 nn'tx\<i)a^en, tr. impart in creating, imprint 
 or implant in. anct\liia[\cn,pa;st part, iauate, 
 inborn, native. 
 
 an=crf(t)Iciiftcu, O. tr. obtain by stealth, ac- 
 quire surreptitiously. 
 
 flmfiidjcln, tr. fan at. 
 
 fllt=fO(^cn, tr. blow into a flame, kindle; in- 
 flame, incite, stir up. 
 
 «n«fdbcJn, tr. string to. 
 
 xm=fo^CU, intr. take bold on, take up, set 
 about, begin, [in solemn style, lor an; 
 fangen.] 
 
 flnfo^tbor, adj. (or adv.) accessible, board- 
 able, fit for landing at. 
 
 Ull'fo^rcn, O. intr. j. drive close or near ; ar- 
 rive, hit, strike, tr. carry or bring near, 
 bring to or up; approach, land; let drive at, 
 fall upon, attack, address sharply, snap at. 
 
 |[ufo^rt,/.-ten, laading-place ; arrival, [fr. 
 onfa^ren.J 
 
 2Jnfaa, m. -flc^, -alle. onset, attack, assault, 
 shock ; fit ; falling to one, inheritance, [fr. 
 anf alien.] 
 
 Qn=fallcn, O. tr. fall upon, attack, assail, intr. 
 fall ; fall to one fas inheritance). ' 
 
 an=fdflig, adj. (or adv.) liable to fiill, due to 
 
 I (as inheritance) ; inherited, [fr. anfalleu.] 
 
 an-fdlidiCtt, tr. falsify, adulterate ; impute 
 falsely. 
 
 3lnfong, m. -g?, -Sngc. beginning, commence- 
 ment, start, opening. -vi=bu(ftftabc,ni. initial 
 
 j letter, -^jflriinbc, pt. first principles, ele- 
 ments, rudiments, beginnings, [fr. an; 
 fangen.] 
 
 flU^fongcn, O. tr. (take hold on : hence) take 
 up, set about, begin, commence, under- 
 take, be occupied with, do. intr. begin, 
 commence, originate, rise, take rise. nja§ ift 
 babei anjufangcn '^ what is to be done in 
 such a case ? e» max barauf augcfangen iu.. ., 
 it was aimed at, the plan was, to. 
 
 Slnfongcr, m. -x§, -r. (/. -rin.) beginner; tyro, 
 [fr. anfangen.] 
 
 anftinglidb, adj. (or adv.) beginning, incip- 
 ient, original, [fr. 3lnfong.] 
 
 nnfang^ or ?(nfonfl§, adv. in the beginning, at 
 first, at the outset, originally, glcid) — , at 
 the very beginning, [adv'l. genit. of Sins 
 fang.] 
 
 fln=farbcn, tr. color, paint; adulterate by co- 
 loring. 
 
 onfa^or, adj. (or adv.) capable of being 
 seized on, seizable. [fr. anfanen.] 
 
 on=faffcn, tr. seize on. take hold of, grasp. 
 
 2(nfoffun8,/. -gen. seizure, grasp, [fr. anfaffen.I 
 
 anfec^tbar, ailj. (or adv.) liable to be fought 
 against or disputed, controvertible, com. 
 batable. [fr. anfe^ten.] 
 
 an'-fc<t)tcn, O. tr. tight against, combat, at 
 tack ; trouble, disturb, concern; dispute, 
 oppose. 
 
 ?liif center, m. -rS, -r. (/. -rin.) one that 
 attacks, disturbs, etc. [fr. anfect)ten.] 
 
 Sinfet^tung, /. -gen. attack, assault ; trial, 
 vexation; contesting, opposition, [fr. anfec^. 
 ten.] 
 
 on=fcUcn, tr. begin filing, file. 
 
 on=fcUf^cn, tr. bargain, cheapen, run down 
 the price of. 
 
 fln=fcinben, tr. show enmity to, bear ill-will 
 towards. 
 
 3tnfctnbung,/. enmity, hostility, [fr. anfelns 
 ten.] 
 
 on=fcrtigcn, tr. make ready, make, manufac- 
 ture. 
 
 31nfcrttgung,/. -gen. making, manufacturing, 
 [fr, anfevtigen.] 
 
 an=feffcln, tr. put chains upon, chain, fetter. 
 
 fln=fCU(^tCn, tr. moisten, damp, wet. 
 
 0n=fcucrn, tr. set on tire, heat ; inflame, ex- 
 cite, intr. begin firing. 
 
 on=firm9cn, tr. varnish over. 
 
 on=fIomntcn, tr. inflame, kindle, incite, intr. 
 fire up, be inflamed. 
 
 ttn=ffQttern, intr. flutter against, come on 
 fluttering. 
 
 on=flC(^tcn, O. join to by twisting or plaiting; 
 subjoin. 
 
 on=fle^en, tr. implore, beseech, supplicate. 
 
 nnfltt)tT, m. -r^, -t. (/. -rin.) implorer. 
 supplicant, suitor, [fr. anfle^en.] 
 
 anflcbung. /. -gen. supplication, entreaty. 
 [fr, onfle^en.] 
 
mtsf(ii(ett 
 
 22 
 
 •n^flirfcit, tr. patch up ; botch on, sew on 
 
 fic^ -, intrude one's self. 
 On=fIicBCIl, O. intr. f. fly near or against or on 
 
 towards. 
 an=fltc9cit, O. intr. f. flow on towards, flow to 
 
 or against, run by; swell. 
 mt=flO§cn, tr. float on or to. 
 Slltfiio^unfl,/. -gen. floating to; alluvion, [fr. 
 
 anfloven.] 
 
 nn=fluti)cn, <»*. curse at. 
 Sttnflug, TO. -sig, -iige. onward flight, flying 
 
 to or against, sudden approach; soaring 
 
 «udden attack or access, fit ; flighty know- 
 ledge, smattering; copse, [fr. anfUegcn.] 
 Stnflu^, TO. -f)e§. -iil'ic. flowing on towards or 
 
 against; alluvion, alluvial deposit, [fr. an 
 
 flicf^cn.] 
 mi^fliiftern, tr. address in whispers, whisper 
 
 to. 
 
 on=f(ut^cn, intr. f. rush on (as a flood). 
 on=folocnb, adj. {or adv.) enclosed, subjoined, 
 
 [fr. an=fDlgcn, not in use.] 
 Sluforbcrcr, to. -r8, -r. (/ -rin.) one who 
 
 demands or claims, creditor; clamorous 
 
 creditor, dun. [fr. anfoiCcrn.] 
 (jn=fori)Crn, tr. demand as due, claim, call for, 
 
 dun for. 
 Slnforbcruitfl,/. -gen. demand, claim, [fr. an; 
 
 fovDcrn.] 
 an=formcn, tr. put a form on, form; impart. 
 2lnfragc, /. -en. inquiry; demand, [fr. an; 
 
 fragen.] 
 
 nitjfragcn, N. {or O.) infr. inquire, ask in pass- 
 ing. 
 Stnfragcr, m. -r3, -r. (/. -rin.) inquirer, [fr. 
 
 anfragen.] 
 an=freffcn, 0. tr. eat away, gnaw at; corrode, 
 
 canker. 
 
 on'=fricrcn, 0. intr. f. freeze on or to. 
 Oll=frifd)Cn, tr. ft-eshen up, refresh; quicken, 
 
 animate. 
 Slnfrif^ung. /. refreshment, encouragement. 
 
 [fr. anfriji^en.] 
 Jlnfugc, /. -en. annexed leaf; rider, [fr. an; 
 
 fugen-] 
 (m=ni0en, tr. fit to. 
 
 Oltsfiigen, tr. add to, annex, subjoin, 
 ^nfitgung,/. adding, annexing, [fr. anfugen.] 
 on=fuftIcn, tr. perceive by feeling ; feel, 
 
 touch, handle, touch slightly. 
 Stnfuljr,/. -en. conveying, conveyance, [fr. 
 
 anfal>ren.] 
 Onfit^rfiar, adj. {or adv.) capable of being 
 
 alleged, pleadable, adducible. [fr. an= 
 
 fultren.] 
 atljfiiftrcn, tr. lead on, conduct as chief or 
 
 head, command, direct; bring near; bring 
 
 on (by way of proof or justification), 
 
 ADDUCE, allege, plead; quote, cite; impose 
 
 on, take in, cheat. 
 
 Stnfliljrcr, to. -rS, -r. (/. -rin.) leader, com- 
 mander, guide, instructor; cheat, [fr. an; 
 
 fii^ren.] 
 Stnfiitjrcrct, /. -eicn. imposition, deception. 
 
 [fr. Slnfii^rer.] 
 Slnfii^rung,/. -gen. leading, lead, command, 
 
 conduct, direction; allegation, pleading; 
 
 citation; imposition, deceit, [fr. anfiil^ren.] 
 an'fultcn, tr. fill up, cram, crowd, 
 anfiiflung,/. -gen. filling; replenishing, [fr. 
 
 anfuUen.] 
 rra;fnn!cln, tr. sparkle or glitter at or 
 
 towards. 
 
 ansgctjtitgcJt 
 
 anfurt (-t^),/. -ten. landing-place, wharf, [fr. 
 antal)ren.] 
 
 «n=fu^Ctt, intr. gain a footing ; alight (used 
 of birds). 
 
 ?tngobc, /. -en. specjficdtion, statement, 
 account, declaration, information; denun- 
 ciation, [fr. angcben.] 
 
 on=gaffcn, tr. gape or stare at. 
 
 2tngaffcr, to. -rsj, -r. (/. -rin.) one that gapes 
 or stares, starer. [fr. aiigaffcn. i 
 
 an=go^nen, tr. yawn at, stare gapingly at. 
 
 on^gatfctt, tr. give in marriage, marry. 
 
 2In=gc6onbC, n. -c^, -c. building attached to 
 another. 
 
 an=gcbcn, O. «r. put forward, propose, set: 
 specifiy, mention, give a statement or 
 account of, declare : inform against, de- 
 nounce, accuse, intr. give the tone or key; 
 deal first (at cards). 
 
 Stngebcr, to. -ri^, -r. (-rin.) proposer, indi- 
 cator, declarer, denouncer, informer, [fr. 
 angeben.] 
 
 3tngebcrci, /. -cien. trade or work of an in- 
 former, denunciation, [fr. 9lngcber.] 
 
 angcbcrifl!^, adj. (or adv.) ready to inform or 
 declare or denounce, [fr. 5lngeber.] 
 
 angcbinbe, n. -eS, -e. festive present (as 
 bound upon neck or arm of the receiver), 
 gift. [fr. anbinten.] 
 
 ttngcblit!^, adj. {or adv.) depending upon in- 
 formation or assertion, asserted, alleged, 
 pretended, [fr. angeben.] 
 
 ongcborcn, adj. {or adv.) inborn, hereditary, 
 INNATE, inbred, [past part, of an;gebaren, 
 used only in this form.] 
 
 2tngcbot, n. -te8, -te. first bid, offer, tender, 
 [fr. anbietcn.] 
 
 ansgcbci^cn, intr. {mostly with lafyen). eincra 
 etmag — laffen, (let a thing be prosperous in 
 regard to or redound to some one : hence) 
 bestow upon, favor with, confer on, grant. 
 
 2lngcbcnfen. n. same as Stnbenfen. 
 
 Stngc^iingc, -gfcl, n. -eg, -Ig. pendant, amulet. 
 [fr. an^ixngen.] 
 
 Slngc^iiufc, «. -c8, -e. heaping up; AccruviA' 
 tion; conglomerate, aggregate, [fr. an* 
 ^aufen.] 
 
 an^ge^cn, O. tr. go to, approach; apply to, 
 entreat, solicit; have to do with, relate to, 
 concern, regard, intr. j. begin, commence, 
 start, open; be practicable or possible; be 
 passable or tolerable, do; answer, xva^. .an; 
 ge^t, as concerns . . , as to . . , waS ge^t ba3 
 ©ie an? what concern is that of yours ? 
 what is that to you ? fo ge^t'§ ni(^t an, that 
 won't do. ongct)Cnb, commencing, beginn- 
 ing: used as prep'n, concerning, as to, 
 as for. 
 
 angc^enbg. adv. in the beginning, at first, 
 [fr. ange^enb.] 
 
 Slngcpr, n. -x^. property, possession, [fr. 
 angeljoren.] 
 
 an=gcprcn, intr. belong, appertain. 
 
 angcl)i)rig, adj. {or adv.) belonging to; related 
 to: as noun, relative, kinsman, [fr. ange» 
 l^oren.] 
 
 an=gcigeltt, <r. scourge or whip on. 
 
 2lngci, TO. -I§, -t. or/. -In. angle; hook, fish- 
 hook; hinge, point of revolution, pole. 
 =^ofcn, TO. flshing-hooli. sfrci^, >m. polar 
 
 circle, s^unft, to., pole (of revolution), 
 sftern, to. pole-star. =tDcit, adv. wide open* 
 
 an-'QtlaxiQtn, same as anlangen. 
 
ttnȤeXeQen 
 
 23 
 
 3CnIiangfeI 
 
 tn^gclcgctt, see anliegen. 
 
 Jlngelcgcnticit,/. -ten. (what lies near to one: 
 hence) concernment, concern, affair, busi- 
 ness, [fr. angele>icn.] 
 
 an^CiCQCntiidi, adj. (or adv.) of concern or 
 importance, urgent, solicitous, pressing, 
 [fr. angelccjen.] 
 
 Ottac(n. tr. angle, fish with a hook and line, 
 [fr. gingel.] 
 
 on=getobcn, tr. vow, promise. 
 
 Jtngciobunfl, /- -gen; -lijfintjj, ". -ne§, -fte. 
 vow, solemn promise, solemn protesta- 
 tion, [fr. angelcben.] 
 
 angetfot^fc, m. -en, -en. Anglo-Saxon. 
 
 anflclfdtftfif^, adj. (or adv.) Anglo-Saxon. 
 
 onGcmcffcn, see anmeiicn. 
 
 StngemcffCJtficit, /. conformity, suitableness, 
 fitness, expedience, [fr. anvjemefjon.] 
 
 an^gettC^m, adj. (or adv.) ACCEPTABLE, agree- 
 able, pleasant, grateful. 
 
 Suflcr, in. -X'6, -r. grassy plain, pasture- 
 ground, grass-plot. •6lume,/. daisy, sfraut, 
 TO. knot-grass. 
 
 anncfcDcii, see aniel)cn. 
 
 ail=flcri*t, n. -t^, -ter. (aspect, appearance: 
 heiice] visage, face, countenance, ini — , in 
 the presence, von — , face to face; by sight. 
 
 ongeftt^t^, prep, (with gen.) in face or sight of. 
 [fr. 3lnacficf}t.] 
 
 BH^gctodpnen, tr. accustom, inure. 
 
 Kn=gctDO^n^cit, /. -ten. habit, custom, prac- 
 tice. 
 
 SlngctDO^nung, /. accustoming or inuring, 
 [fr. angerooljnen.] 
 
 Qtt^gtcrcn, tr. cast an eager look at, stare at. 
 
 Qlt-gie^cn, O. tr. pour on or against; water; 
 cast on, join by casting. 
 
 nit'Oirrcn, tr. coo at; allure. 
 
 ?ltt»gtan(i, m. -\e6. lustre or glance cast on a 
 body, reflection. 
 
 an^glonjcn, tr. cast a glare or glance on, 
 shine upon, reflect against, glare at; favor. 
 
 att''QUi<fitn, tr. A.S.SIMILATE. 
 
 Itnglci(!^uug, /. assimilation, symbolization. 
 [fr, anglcic^cn.] 
 
 an^gleiteit, O. intr. \. glide on towards or 
 against. 
 
 angler, m. -r8, -r. angler, [fr. angeln.] 
 
 on=gltC&cru, tr. join by links, joint. 
 
 au=glimmen, O. or N. intr. \. begin to glim- 
 mer or glow, catch fire; kindle. 
 
 on=gIitf(^cn, same as anglcttcn. 
 
 Ott=g<ot5cn, tr. stare at, glare upon. 
 
 on^glii^cn, refl. \. begin to glow. 
 
 an=grditjeit, same as angren^en. 
 
 fln=groucn, tr. awe, horrify, make shrink 
 bach with dread. [gretfen. 
 
 ongrcifbor, adj. (or adv.) assailable, [fr. an; 
 
 an^greifcn, O. tr. lay hold on, seize, under- 
 take; take hold of in a hostile manner, at- 
 tack, assail, fall upon; hurt, affect badly, 
 weaken. otigrcifcnD, offensive, aggressive. 
 
 angrcifcr, m. -rg, -r. (f. -rin.J assailant, ag- 
 gressor, [fr. angreifen.] 
 
 Jlngreifung,/. act of taking hold, attacking, 
 [fr, angreifen.] 
 
 attsgrenjcn, intr. border upon, adjoin, lie 
 next or contiguous to. angrctlJClli, adjacent, 
 contiguous. 
 
 Ungriff, m. -ffg, -ffc, attack, assault, charge, 
 offense; part taken hold of, handle, in — 
 ne^men, take hold of, begin, -3»ltieg, m, 
 offensive war. [fr. angreifen.] 
 
 i on=groItcn, tr. grumble at, look angrily at. 
 
 j8[ngft, /. 3lengfte(n). anguish, anxiety, dis- 
 
 ; tress, fear, apprehension. =Oott, ac^. anx- 
 
 j ious. full of agony, fearful, mir ifi anc\ft (efc. 
 
 ; used as adj. or adv.), I am anxious or uneasy. 
 
 ' [relat. with cnge, 'narrow', as narrowing 
 
 I or shrinking the heart.] 
 
 Sngfttg, =tlit^, adj. (or adv.) anxious, distres- 
 j sed, filled with apprehension or alarm, 
 I timorous, solicitous ; punctilious. [fr.''Jlngi"t.] 
 ' dngftigcn, tr. render anxious, distress, fill 
 : with apprehension or alarm, worry, fret, 
 j [fr. angftig.] 
 
 1 'Jlcngftli^fcU, /. anxiety, apprehension, soli- 
 I citude. alarm, timidity, [fr. angftli^.] 
 I an=gu(fcn, tr. peep at, look on. 
 I an=giirtcn, tr. gird on, gird about. 
 jSlugulJ, m. -ffe^, -itife. what is poured on or 
 against; what is added by casting, [fr. an- 
 gicpen.] 
 
 tttl'tfObtn, (irreg.) fr. have on, wear, einem ett 
 nak — , bring something against or upon 
 some one, have the advantage, harm. 
 
 an=barfcn, tr. begin to hack or cut; cut. 
 
 an-poftrn, intr. hold on to, stick or adhebe to. 
 
 on=nofcIn, t>: hook on, clasp. 
 
 an-qafeu, tr. hook on, clasp; seize with the 
 claws, grasp. 
 
 an-^a(ftcrn, tr. fasten by a halter. 
 
 ?[nboU, m. -\ie^. resonance, sound, [fr. an= 
 ^aUen.] 
 
 an*ffatLttt, intr. sound against, resound. 
 
 ^ntfalt, m. -tei, -to. halting, stopping, stay; 
 hold, support, [fr. anl^alten.J 
 
 ait'^QltCU, O. tr. hold on to, seize; detain, 
 stop, restrain, arrest; keep at, make faith- 
 ful to. intr. hold on, keep hold; persist, 
 continue, persevere; stop, halt; apply, soli- 
 cit, ant)a(tcni)f continuous, uninterrupted, 
 lasting. 
 
 an^aUfnm, adj. (or adv.) persevering, unin- 
 terrupted, [fr. an^alten.] 
 
 Utn^oltininfcit, /. perseverance, constancy, 
 fixedness, [fr. an|aUfam.] 
 
 Mu^otfuag, /. holding on to, holding, stopp- 
 ing; admonition, [fr. an^alteii.] 
 
 an^anben, adv. on hand, near at hand. [fr. 
 an and ^anC] 
 
 anftang, m. -g§, -inge. appendage, accessory, 
 supplement, addition; suite, adherents, 
 partizans, faction, set. [fr. ant>angen.] 
 
 an^^angen, O. intr. hang on, depend, cling, 
 adhere. 
 
 an-^dngeit, tr. cause to hang on, fasten on, 
 attach, APPEND, affix ; add, subjoin, einem 
 eticaS — , fasten upon some one something 
 disagreeable or offensive, cast a slur or re- 
 proach upon one, put one to the blush. 
 
 an^dngcr, m. -v^, -r. (f. -tin.) adherent, fol- 
 lower, partizan. [fr. au^angcn.] 
 
 antjdngcrci, /. -eien. hanging on, factious 
 attachment, [fr. Sln^ingctJ. 
 
 onftdngig, a<lj. (or adv.) hanging on, cleav- 
 ing, adhering ; annexed, appended; tenac- 
 ious, importunate; pending, [fr. anbangen.] 
 
 on^dngtit^, <«(;. (or odu.) attached, devoted. 
 [fr. an^angen.] 
 
 , 2in&dngitl!^fcU, /. attachment, adherence; 
 i fidelity, adhesion, [fr. an^anglii^]. 
 
 3Int)ongling, m. -gg, -ge. hanger-on. [fr. an- 
 ^angen.] 
 
 ; an^dngfcl, n. -13, -I. appendage; amulet. [Ir. 
 1 3lni;ang..1 
 
nmfmuOiett 
 
 24 
 
 Slnfitnbigung 
 
 3m=^auc^cn, tr. breathe upon. 
 
 Htt'tfdn\ctt, tr. heap on or up, pile together, 
 ACCUMULATE, amass, increase. 
 
 Sln^oufUttfl, /. -i}en. accumulation, aggre- 
 gate, [fr. anl)aufi'n.] 
 
 On=tjc6cn, O. tr. heare at, lift up, raise ; be- 
 gin, commence, intr. begin, commence. 
 
 2lnl)cticr, m. -rg, -v. (f. -riu.^ beginner, auth- 
 or, [fr. an^eOcn.j 
 
 fln=l)Cftcn, tr. fasten on, attach, affix ; stitch 
 or pin to. 
 
 cn=f)CUn, adv. at home, home; in possession; 
 — fallen, fall to, devolve on. — aebeii, give in 
 possession to, put into (one's) hand. -fteUen, 
 place in the keeping of, commit to. 
 
 OU=t)EintCtn, tr. remind of home. 
 
 OUfjcifC^ig, adj. under pledge, bound, engag- 
 ed; 07iiy in the phrase fid) — mac^en, lay one's 
 self under obligation, engage, pledge one's 
 self, [for anttjeipig, ant; (^same as ent=), and 
 tjeipen, 'promise'.] 
 
 Olt=hclfClt, O. intr. help on, assist. 
 
 an-'btnttn, same as an^angen. 
 
 m't)tt, adv. hither. bi§ — , hitherto. =funft, 
 /. arrival. 
 
 an=^e^en, tr. urge or set on (the dogs in 
 hunting), incite. 
 
 Sliitjeficr, m. -xi, -r. (/. -rln.) one that urges 
 on, incites, instigator, [fr. an^c^cn.] 
 
 Slut)C^crei, /. -eien. inciting, setting on, in- 
 stigation, [fr. 2tn^egfv.] 
 
 m=t}tu(i)tltt, tr. feign, put on; falsely attri- 
 bute. 
 
 on=li)Cf en, tr. inflict by witchcraft, bewitch. 
 
 m-'tfiiitn, tr. hiss or hoot at. 
 
 ^tt''i)'6tft,f. -en. high ground, rising ground, 
 liill, hillock, elevation. 
 
 titt'tfOVm, tr. hearken to, listen to, give ear 
 to, hear; perceive by listening, einem etwa^ 
 — , perceive by listening to some one. 
 
 an^oruug,/. hearing, audience, [fr. ant)6rcn.] 
 
 «ll=§U^fen, intr. f. hop on or along. 
 
 Otl'^Uftcn, tr. cough at, give a hint to by 
 coughing. 
 
 onigmotifrfi, adj. (or adv.) enigmatical, [fr. 
 Gr.] 
 
 8[nimo'ncn, pi. animal bodies; animal food. 
 [fr.Lat.] 
 
 oitnnaUf«S, "^J- (<"' <^^"') animal, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 2int'«, TO. -eg. anise, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 att^iagcn, tr. begin to hunt or chase ; set on 
 (the dogsj, impel, intr. f. rush on impetu- 
 ously. 
 
 an=}C^t, -^0, -^unb, unusual forms for jefet. 
 
 on=jot^en, tr. put to the yok.e, couple under 
 the yoke. 
 
 8ln=Ianipf, m. -feg, -ampfe. struggle against 
 something. 
 
 an=fdnH)fcn, tr. struggle against, combat. 
 
 Slnfouf, TO. -f^, -aufe. purchase, bargain, 
 buying; earnest-money, [fr. anJaufen.j 
 
 an=lOUffn, tr. purchase, buy. 
 
 Stenfei, same as 2. ©ntcl. 
 
 Stnfer, to. -rg, -r. anchor, cot -, at anchor, 
 sgrunb, TO. anchoring gronnd. 4o9, adj. 
 anchor-less, unmoored, adrift. =tDtnbc, /. 
 capstan, windlass. =jci(^en, n. sea-mark. 
 »80fi, TO. duty imposed on ships for anchor- 
 ing, anchorage, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 att'tecben, tr. mark by notches. 
 
 ftnfern, intr. anchor, cast anchor, moor. [fr. 
 Sinter.] 
 
 m^ttttttt, tr, fasten with little chains. 
 
 ttn=fcttcn, tr. chain up, enchain. 
 
 on=lint)Cn, tr. take as one's child, adopt; 
 
 AFFILLVTE. 
 
 Stnfin&ung, /. adoption, affiliation, [fr. an- 
 
 finben.] 
 
 an=fittcn, tr. cement on. 
 on=ftoffen, -iiffcn, tr. yelp or bark at. 
 anflagoar, adj. (or adv.) liable to be com- 
 plained against, accusable, impeachable. 
 
 [fr. antlagcu.] 
 StnltaflC, /. -en. complaint, accusation, 
 
 charge, arraignment, indictment. [Ir. an^ 
 
 flageu.] 
 an-'UQQtn, tr. complain against, inform 
 
 against, accuse, impeach, charge, indict. 
 Slttftdflcr, TO. -rg, -r. (_/. -tin.) accuser, im- 
 
 peacner, indicter, impleader. [fr. au; 
 
 dagen.] 
 onUiigetUl!^, adj. (or adv.) apt to complain 
 
 against or accuse, [fr. ^Jlntlagev.] 
 an=ftanimcrn, tr. fasten wit) i damps or cramp- 
 irons, clasp, grapple hold of, cling to. 
 Slnnang, to. -gc^, -onge. agreeaient of sound 
 
 (in pitch and tone), harmony, accord; 
 
 sympathy, [fr. anfUngen.] 
 an'tieben, tr. cause to cleave or stick on, glue 
 
 to, attach, intr. stick to, adhere. 
 an=hcibcn, tr. put clothes upon, dress, robe, 
 
 attire. %ntUibt-'immtV, n. dressing room, 
 
 VESTKY. 
 
 an=flcttcn, refl. stick to like a burr. 
 
 an-'Uimmtn, O. or N. tr. climb up to. 
 
 on=Mingcln, intr. ring the bell. tr. call by 
 ringing the bell. 
 
 on=flingen, 0. (or N.) intr. accord in sound, 
 harmonize, chime, tr. cause to chiuk or 
 tinkle, tie (Slifer — , touch glasses (in drink- 
 ing together.) 
 
 Oll'flO^Jfcn, intr. knock or rap (at a door), tap. 
 tr. fasten by hammering. 
 
 2tntto^fer, m.-x^, -x. (/. -tin.) knocker, [fr. an= 
 tlopfen.] 
 
 att'Inallcn^ tr. cause to sound abruptly, crack 
 (as a whip) ; strike against. 
 
 an'fnb^Jfen, tr. button on, button. 
 
 an=fnui)fcn, tr. knit or tie on, fasten with a 
 knot ; join ; enter upon, begin, start, 
 
 an=fb&ern, tr. bring to the lure, lure, bait. 
 
 Stnldbcrung,/. allurement ; baiting, bait. [fr. 
 anfijbern.] 
 
 on=fomnicn, O. intr. f. arrive, come ; draw 
 near, approach ; get on, succeed, (with auf 
 and accus.) depend on, hinge upon, be de- 
 termined by. tr. come upon or to, befall, 
 occur to. rco^l — , fare well. eS fcmmt mir 
 fc^rcer an, it is hard on me. eS fomnrt mir ba= 
 rauf nii^t an, that ia a matter of no Conse- 
 quence to me. e^ barauf — laffcn, let it de- 
 pend thereon ; run the hazard, risk, vent- 
 ure. 
 
 ittntommling, to. -gS, -ge. person just arriving 
 or arrived, new-comer, stranger, novice, 
 [fr. anfomraeu.] 
 
 on=Iroflen, tr. seize with the claws, grasp. 
 
 an^frdben, tr. note with chalk. 
 
 on=frcujcn, tr. mark with crosses. 
 
 an-lxkOitn, O. tr. J. creep up to, crawl near to. 
 
 an=funbcn, -bigcn, tr. announce, proclaim, 
 notify, publish, declare. 
 
 Slnfiittbtger, m. -ig, -v. (/. -tin.) announcer, 
 [fr. antiinbigen.] 
 
 Slnfiinbignng,/. -gen. announcement, procla- 
 mation, information, [fr. anfunbijen.J 
 
aCnfttnft 
 
 25 
 
 SUnitdfiuttg 
 
 Slnfunft,/. arrival, coming, advent, [fr. ait; 
 fommen.] 
 
 un^Iiinftctn, tr. fix or attach by art. Qttflefun= 
 ftcit, artificial. 
 
 an--ld(i)citt, -tat^en, tr. smile on or at, look at 
 with, a smUe. 
 
 2lnlogc, /• laying out ; planning, plan, ar- 
 rangement, disposal; foundation, capital ; 
 natural disposition or tendency, bent, nat- 
 ive capacity, ability, talent ; improve- 
 ment; ground laid out, pleasure grounds, 
 walks, park. [fr. aulcgcu.] 
 
 cnlaitbbor, adj. (or adv.} fit for being landed 
 at, approachable, [fr. anlancen.] 
 
 an-lanticn, intr. f, land, come to shore. 
 
 ilnlanbmQ,/. landing, [fr. anlanCen.] 
 
 mi-ianfitn,intr. f. arrive, come. ^r. relate to, 
 concern, regard. oiltangcnJ), as prep, con- 
 cerning, touching, as for, as to, with re- 
 spect to. 
 
 anla^, m. -^cS, -Sfie. a letting in (as of wa- 
 ters}; inducement, instance, cause, motive, 
 occasion, [fr. anlafjcn.] 
 
 amtOffCU, O. tr. let on or into; receive, treat; 
 let begin, set at work, set agoing, rejl. have 
 appearance, give promise, bcr Stnabe la^t 
 fic^ gut an, the boy promises well. 
 
 ilntauf, wi. -fe^/ -aufc. onset, assault, attack, 
 run, start; concourse, assemblage, crowd; 
 rising of water, einen — nc^men, take a 
 start, [fr. aulaufen.] 
 
 4in4oufcn, O. intr. f. begin to run, run on, 
 rush onward; rise, swell, increase, crowd; 
 dim, tarnish, tr. run upon, importune, 
 solicit. jci)lcc^t — , run a bad chance; be dis- 
 appointed, tx \\i jd^cn augelaufcu, he has met 
 with a fine reception. 
 
 ^it-laut, TO. -teg, -tc. commencing sound, 
 initial sound or letter of a word. 
 
 ttlt^tautcn, intr. begin {of a xvord or syllable). 
 
 an»lauten, tr. begin ringing ^the belli, ring. 
 
 ■Ott'lcpen, <r. lay on, put on or to or against; 
 apply; lay to shore, land; layout, plan, 
 devise, plot; found, establish, intr. put to 
 Bhore, land, ©eltcr— , invest capital, cincn 
 §unb — , chain a dog. 
 
 StnleflUllfl, /. putting on, laying ; out planning : 
 foundation, establishment; investment, 
 [fr. anlegen.] 
 
 'Hn-'itiftn, -t)n, n. -nS, -n. loan. 
 
 "UnUifnt,/. thing to loan back upon, back of 
 a chair, etc. [fr. anieljncn.] 
 
 an--lct)ncn, tr. U-an against, rest upon, bic 
 4:;^ure — , leave the door ajar or on the latch. 
 
 on=(cftrcn, tr. teach, educate, fit. 
 
 %nU\ift, J. -en. that which is lent, loan. [fr. 
 anteif)en.] 
 
 flH=(ci^cn, O. tr. borrow, raise a loan. 
 
 nit'tcitcn, tr. lead on, conduct, guide, direct. 
 
 Slnlclter, m. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) leader, guide, 
 [fr. anleiten.] 
 
 SlnlcUuitfl, /. -cjcn. leading, guidance, direc- 
 tion; INDUCEMENT, occasiou. [fr. anleiten.] 
 
 on4cnfcn, tr. turn in the direction of. direct 
 to, steer to, drive towards. 
 
 an-lttntn, tr. get by learning, acquire, learn. 
 
 en=i:eu^tett, tr. cause light to fall upon, cast 
 light on, clear up. 
 
 Jm'Ucgen. O. intr. He close (to or against 
 something, dat.), be adjacent, border, be 
 next; sit closely, fit; be of close interest, 
 concern or regard (any one, dat.)', follow 
 closely, entreat or importune (one, dat.). 
 
 3tnltC0Cn, n. -n^, -n. lying close or near, 
 adjacency; earnest wish, solicitude, con- 
 cern. 
 
 angelegen, adjacent, adjoining; of close 
 interest, of concern or consequence, impor- 
 tant, fi^ — jetn lan'en, have concern for, 
 interest one's self for, be solicitous about. 
 
 21nttC0cn^Ctt,/. same as Stnliegen. 
 
 on=tObcn, tr. praise, extol. 
 
 ait'torfen, tr, allure, entice, decoy, tempt (by 
 an offer), attract. 
 
 Stntorfcr, -rS, -r. (/. -rin.) allurer, enticer. [fr, 
 aniocfen.] 
 
 an=IObcrn, intr. f. blaze or flare up, kindle. 
 
 on=tiJBCn, O. tr. belie, calumniate ; impute 
 falsely. 
 
 Ott'Iiiftcnt, tr. excite the desire (Inst) or appe- 
 tite of, set a longing. 
 
 an-ma(^cn, ^r. fasten on or to, bind to, attach; 
 mix, dilute, adulterate; kindle. 
 
 on=nia^ncn, tr. exhort, admonish, put in 
 mind, urge on, animate. 
 
 2(nmo^nunj|, /. -gen. exhortation, admoni- 
 tion, [fr. anmal)ncn.] 
 
 on=ntaten. tr. paint at or over, paint. 
 
 Sln-ntnrfcg, vi. -fdje^, -arjc^e. onward march, 
 advance, approach. 
 
 an-matWivtn, intr. l march on, advance. 
 
 on^mo^cn, tr. arrogate, assume unduly, pre- 
 tend to, usurp, domineer. oitmo&cnJ), pre- 
 suming, arrogant, haughty. 
 
 onmofeli^, adj. (or adv.) assumable, pre- 
 sumptive, [fr. anma^en.] 
 
 21nmagunfl,/. -gen. usurpation, assumption, 
 arrogance, presumption, [fr. anma^cn.] 
 
 fln=moucrn, tr. build a wall against. 
 
 an^meltien, tr. give information of, advertise, 
 announce; introduce, notify the arrival of; 
 usher in. 
 
 nn=menaen, tr. mix, mingle, blend. 
 
 an>mtXltn, tr. mark, note or writedown; re- 
 mark, observe, notice. 2JnmerfC»6ui$, ». note- 
 book, memorandum-book. 
 
 onntcrftilft, a/ij. (or adv.) remarkable, observ- 
 able, perceivable, [fr. anmerten.] 
 
 'Unmcxtund, /. -gen. remark, observation; 
 comment, note,, annotation, [fr. anmerten. J 
 
 on'meffen, O. tr. measure to, adapt, fit, suit. 
 ongemcffen, adapted to the circumstances, 
 fit, suitable. 
 
 on=mit, adv. herewith. 
 
 3tu=mutb,/. agreeableness, sweetness, suav- 
 ity, graciousuess, grace, charm. =Io^, adj. 
 wanting in grace or charm. -S^'ooii, adj. 
 graceftii, full of charm, sweet, pleasant. 
 
 aa=mut^en, tr. (dat. of person) ascribe (to any 
 one) in mind or thought, impute as pos- 
 sible, expect from, demand of; interest. 
 
 onmut^ip, adj. (or adv.) agreeable, graceful, 
 charming, sweet, [fr. ?lnmut^.] 
 
 anmutt)i0li(^, adv. pleasantly, [fr. anmut^ig.] 
 
 anmut^unfl,/. imputation, expectation, de- 
 mand, [fr. anmutl^en.] 
 
 ttn=nfl(}cn, tr. guan- on or at, corrode, gnaw, 
 nibble at. 
 
 an=na^cn, intr. i. draw nigh or near, ap- 
 
 ; PROACH. 
 
 j ntt'ttii^crn, intr. \. draw nearer, approach. 
 I ^ittnna^mc, /. -en. acceptance; assumption, 
 supposition; adoption, [fr. annef)men.] 
 2lnnoBung, -o^eninrj,/. -gen. appkoach, ai>- 
 : proximation, drawing nigh or nearer, [fir. 
 I anna^en or anni^ern.] 
 
mmaii'n 
 
 an'tiOften 
 
 KnnaU'fl, m. -ten, -ten. annalist, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 annc^mbar, adj. (or adv.) acceptable, ad- 
 missible, [fr. annc^men.] 
 
 (Jn=nct)incn, O. tr. take on. take, accept, 
 receive, admit; assume, make an assump- 
 tion, suppose, take for granted; adopt, em- 
 brace, rejl. (with gen.) take an interest in, 
 assume charge of, assist. j 
 
 annc^nier, m. -i% -r. (/. -rin.) accepter,! 
 receiver. [fr.annet}iiicn. J 
 
 onncljlltlit^, adj. (or adv.) acceptable, agree- 
 able; assumable, admissible, [fr. annet)men.] 
 
 3lltnc^tlllttf)fctt, /. -tei.. acceptableness, 
 agreeableness, pleasantness, amenity, 
 charm, delight, [fr. aunel)men.] 
 
 Stanc^mnnfl,/. -cjen. acceptance; assumption, 
 supposition ; adaption, [fr. anneljmen.] 
 
 cn=ncigctt, tr. incline, bend, lean on or 
 against. 
 
 fln=net5CU, tr. wet or moisten a little. 
 
 on=niften, intr. build a nest, nestle. 
 
 ftnnoblircn, tr. ennoble, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 ttn^nott}, adv. as yet, yet, still. 
 
 ^nno'ncc,/. -en. advertisement, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 minonciren, tr. advertise, give notice of, 
 announce, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 attnottrcn, tr. annotate, make remarks on. 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 cnmtltrcn, tr. annnl, cancel, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ausblen, tr. oil, paint with oil. 
 
 Unomant', f. -en. anomaly, irregularity, 
 [fr. Gr.] 
 
 anoma'Iifi^, adj. (or adv.) anomalous, [fr. 
 Stnomalie.] 
 
 onon^'m, -mif^, adj. (or adv.) anonjTnous. 
 [fr. Gr.] 
 
 (in=ortincn, tr. put in order, order, arrange, 
 dispose, regulate, fix. 
 
 finoxtmtt, m. -r!§, -r. (/.-rin.) arranger, direct- 
 or, orderer. [tr. anorbnen.] 
 
 anorbnung,/. -gen. ordering, arranging, dis- 
 position, arrangement, direction; prepar- 
 ation; regulation, [fr. anorbnen.] 
 
 Dnorga'nifd^, adj. (or adv.) inoi^anic. [fr. Gr.] 
 
 anovma'l, adj. (or adv.) abnormal, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 fllt'lJOtfen, tr. seize on, take hold of, gripe, 
 collar, 
 
 on=))ftffen, tr. adapt, fit, make to suit, adjust, 
 conform; try on (to see if it fits), intr. \. 
 agree, fit. on^jaftcitti, fit, suitable, con- 
 gruous. 
 
 8[n))0^un(J, /. adaptation, fitting, adjust- 
 ment, [fr. anpajien.] 
 
 OlUJO^lit^, adj. (or adv.) fit, suitable, [fr. 
 anpaffeu.] 
 
 an-pidUn, tr. empale; prop. 
 
 ttttsflanjCH, tr. plant, cultivate, lay out. 
 
 SilUJflanjunn, /• planting, plantation, culti- 
 vation, [fr. anpftanjen.J ' 
 
 Cn=^fHJ(fen, tr. fasten with plugs or pegs, peg, 
 pin. 
 
 on=))inftIn, tr. daub with a brush, paint. 
 
 ttn=^Iatfd^crn, tr. splasli, dabble at. 
 
 an-'plai^tn, tr. f. strike against, intr. f. begin 
 to crack. 
 
 tm-\iO(iitn, intr. knock (at the door), strike. 
 
 an:))Ofaunen, tr. announce with the trumpet; 
 puff. 
 
 nn')ft'dQtn, tr. fix by an impression, impress, 
 fitump. 
 
 Wn^jraU, m. -M, -Qe. violent stroke against 
 Bomething, forcible impact, rebound; 
 bruise, contusion, [fr. onpralten.] 
 
 an'^^XtitLtttf intr. f. strike violently, make 
 sudden impact, impinge forcibly, bound 
 against. 2lnpraU(«)=tt)iitfcI, m. angle of 
 reflection. [recommend. 
 
 (m=<)reifcn, 0. (or N.) tr. praise, commend,, 
 
 an=5proticn, -61:011, tr. try on (of clothes). « 
 
 an-'pntiextt, tr. powder, cover with powder. 
 
 SlnJJU^, rii -tjes. dress, finery, ornaments; art 
 of dressing, [fr. anpu^en.] 
 
 on=^)U^en, tr. dress up, dress finely, deco- 
 rate, adorn, deck. 
 
 an=qnalmcn, tr. blow smoke against. 
 
 nn^puerlCtt, tr. beat up, mix. 
 
 au=qitetf(!^en, tr. squeeze against, crowd. 
 
 on=tonfen, tr. fasten by means of tendrils^ 
 twine about (like a vine). 
 
 Slltrat^, rn. -tkg. advice, recommendation,, 
 counsel, [fr. anrat^cn.] 
 
 an=rot^cn, O. tr. advise (one, dat.) to do, 
 give as advice, recommend to. 
 
 %ntait)\mQ,f- advice, recommendation, coun- 
 sel, [fr. anratbcn.] 
 
 an=raiKl^cn, tr. smoke against, color or sea- 
 son by smoking or with smoke. 
 
 On'tdu^cni, tr. drive smoke or perfume 
 dgainst, perfume, intr. strike agamst (^of 
 smoke); be smoked. 
 
 an'tau\&)Cn, intr. f. rush on or against, ap- 
 proach rustling. 
 
 aU'teHintn, tr. put down to (one's, dat.) ac- 
 count, charge, impute, lay the responsibil- 
 ity of on (one, dat.), attribute, ascribe; 
 reckon, count; rate. [rec^uen. 
 
 Slnrcd^nUHjJ, /. charging, charge, [fr. am 
 
 ^tt'ttdit, n. -kS, -Ic. right, claim, title. 
 
 JlnrcbCfJ. -en. address, accosting, harangue, 
 speech, [fr. anreben.j 
 
 au=rebcn, tr. talk to, address, accost, dis- 
 course to; accuse; talk (one, dat. ) into, per- 
 suade (one, dat.) to. 
 
 21nreflC,/. same as 5lnregung. 
 
 an=rcgen, tr. stir up, set a going, put in mo- 
 tion or action, incite, urge on; touch on, 
 suggest, hint. 
 
 fln=rcgncn, imp. rain against. 
 
 Slttrcgung, /. -gen. stirring up, incitement;^ 
 suggestion, mention, instance, in — bringcn, 
 bring to notice, make mention of. [fr. an- 
 regen.] 
 
 an=rci6cn, O. tr. begin to rub; rub on or 
 against; impart by rubbing. 
 
 an^rct^Cit, tr. form in a row or series, string, 
 file ou a string; attach or arrange as 
 member of a series, add on, append, lic^ — , 
 join, follow. [sketch. 
 
 an=tci^ett, O. tr. begin to tear, tear off; 
 
 an=reitcn, O. intr. n. f. ride on or forward, 
 ride to or near; begin to ride. tr. break in. 
 (horses). 
 
 2lnrci3, m. -jeS. incitation, incitement, stir- 
 ring up, impulse, stimulus, [fr. anreijen.] 
 
 nn=rctsen, tr. incite, instigate, stir up, excite. 
 
 Sinrciscr, m, -vg, -r. (/. -rin.) instigator, 
 abettor, stimulator, [fr. anretjen.] 
 
 Slnrcijuug, /. -gen. incitement, instigation, 
 stimulus, provocation, [fr. anretjen.] 
 
 an=rcnttcn, (reg. or irreg.) tr. run or rush upon, 
 assail; run against, tumble up against. 
 intr. ^. run onward, take a run, start. 
 
 Slnrid^tC, /. -en. table on which food is pre- 
 pared, dresser, [fr. anri^ten.] 
 
 on=rid^tcn, tr. prepare, get ready; bring about, 
 perform, produce, do. 
 
Winti^iung 
 
 27 
 
 9Hnmnfi 
 
 i(ttri(5tung, /. preparation, dressing; per- 
 fotmance. [fr. anrid^teu.] 
 
 an=tic(ftcn, O. or JV. tr. smell at; perceive by 
 the smell; emit as a smell. 
 
 fln=rtnflcn, O. intr. struggle. 
 
 fln=ringcln, tr. fasten with rings. 
 
 on=rtntieu, O. Mitr. |. run or flow alongside or 
 near. 
 
 Jlnritt, TO, -ttc§. riding up, approach on 
 horseback; first trial of riding, [fr. anreiten.] 
 
 fltl=ri^Clt, tr. make a little scratch in, scratch 
 slightly. 
 
 On=roUcu, tr. roll against, intr. \. roll on, ap- 
 proach rolling. 
 
 fln»roften, intr. f. rust on; begin to rust. 
 
 <jnrur^t0, adj. (or adv.) in bad odor, of ill re- 
 pute, disreputable, [fr. anttcd^en.] 
 
 Slnriili^tgfcU, /. ill-fame, disrepute, [fr. an= 
 rii^ig.J 
 
 cn=rii(fttlg, same as anruc^ig. 
 
 •Mnriit^tigfcit, same as ^Inruc^tglcit. 
 
 an-xiidtn, intr. \. come on, move forward, 
 advance, approach, tr. draw or bring near 
 to. 
 
 an^ntbent, intr. f. row to (an); pull away. 
 
 Unnif, m. -fcg. calling to, call; appeal, sum- 
 mons, [fr. anrufcn.] 
 
 «n=nifcn, O. tr. call on, invoke, appeal to. 
 Implore; hail; challenge. 
 
 Stnnifiinfl, /. -gen. calUng to, appeal, invo- 
 cation, [fr. anrufen.] 
 
 on=rul)mcn, tr. praise, commend. 
 
 cn-tuifXtn, tr. touch, handle; stir, put or add 
 to, mix; touch upon, refer to. mention. 
 
 anruftrunfl, /. touching, handling; mixing; 
 mention, [fr. anrubren.] 
 
 <UI«riiftcn, tr. arm, prepare. 
 
 Slnriiftung, /. -gen. arming, preparation, [fr. 
 anrui'ten.j 
 
 ani = an iaS. 
 
 4in<fden, tr. begin to sow; sow the first time. 
 
 Slnfage,/. =cn. notification, declaration; sum- 
 mons, [fr. anjagen.] 
 
 (Ut^fagtn, tr. announce, make known, state, 
 explain, notify, intimate; say on, go on to 
 speak. 
 
 Stltfoguitg, /. -gen. notification, declaration; 
 summons, [fr. anfagen.] 
 
 Ott=:fantnuln, tr. collect, accumiilate, pile up. 
 
 ttnfdnig, adj. ( or a/lv.) settled, established, 
 domiciled, [fr. anjitu'n.] 
 
 Jlufoffiflfeit, /. state of being settled, domi- 
 ciliation, [fr. aufaiiig. ] 
 
 ?lltfott,m.-je^, -a^e. onset, attack; start, run; 
 tendency, disposition; putting to or on to; 
 deposition, deposit, sediment, [fr. an^e^en.] 
 
 flit=fouern, tr. sour a little. 
 
 on^QUfett, O. rejl. drink immoderately. 
 
 on=fOU0Cn, O. (or N.) tr. suck, fasten by suck- 
 ing, xntr. begin to suck. 
 
 !On=faufen,'''. buzz against rush on. tnir.rush 
 on, approach with roaring or blustering. 
 
 on=f^aftcn, tr. procure^ provide, furnish, 
 purchase; give order for. O. impart by 
 shaping or creating; imprint on. onflC^ 
 flftoffen, created as part of any one, innate. 
 
 ?[nfd&aRcr, m. -x%, -x. (f. -rin.) furnisher, 
 purveyor, [fr. an?ct)affen.] 
 
 3lnf(^0ffung, /. providing, furnishing ; pro- 
 vision, [fr. anfc^affen.] 
 
 fln=f(5dftcn, tr. provide with a shaft. 
 ■3in=fiI)oaeo. O. or N. irUr, strike againsi (of 
 
 AQUOd). 
 
 an-\(ftanett, tr. look upon, view, contemplate, 
 gaze at, perceive by looking, otlfr^oucnb, 
 contemplative, intuitive. 
 
 anfd^mtli^, adj. (or adv.) apprehensible by 
 the sight, clear to view, intuitively evident, 
 plain, clear, intuitive, [fr. anjdiaucn.) 
 
 anfd^QUlirijfeit, /. clearness to perception, 
 apprehensibility, intuitiveness. [fr. ans 
 
 Slnftftoimng,/. -gen. looking on, view, aspect, 
 contemplation; simp.e perception, intui- 
 tion, [fr. anfdHiuen.] 
 
 Jtnfd^ein, vi. -ni. appearance, semblance; 
 likelihood, probability, [fr. anfcijeinen.] 
 
 on=ft^cmcn, O. ^-. shine on. i«^-. appear, have 
 appearance or aspect, look like, anfl^^cilteitb, 
 apparent, seeming. 
 
 anfl^einltr^, adj. (oradv.) apparent, seeming; 
 likely, [fr. anjAeincn.] 
 
 21nf(fteinnd)IeU, /. appearance ; likelihood, 
 probability, [fr. an^djcinltd).] 
 
 onsfAellcn, intr. ring the bell. tr. ring at. 
 
 an»fl9i«fttcn, tr. place in layers, pile up. 
 
 an<f(^t(frn, reJl. dispose one's self, prepare, 
 set about. 
 
 ati'idi'itbtn, O. tr. shore on, push against. 
 
 %n\ii)itb\tl, n. -U. appendage, supplement, 
 [fr. anfcbieben.] 
 
 Qll<f(!^ielen, tr. squint at, look at with a sido* 
 glance. 
 
 atbft^iegen, O. tr. shoot at, shoot, wound by 
 shooting, intr. shoot forth; be adjacent; 
 gather, crystallize. angefc^oJien fcin, bo 
 wounded, be in love, be foolish, be tipsy. 
 
 an»f*iffen, intr. \. ship to. touch at (an), 
 
 an^fQimmeni, tr. throw a glimmer on, shiua 
 upon. 
 
 on=f(t>trreit, tr. harness. 
 
 iWAixxnnQ,/. harnessing, [fr. an?c^irrcn. I 
 
 2lnf(9tag, m. -gtJ, -ige. striking against any- 
 thing, stroke, impact; affixing, posting up; 
 bill posted up; calculation, estimation, 
 plan, design, plot, im -c, put iip for sale, 
 in — bringen, put to account, charge. *\ttttl, 
 m. hand-bill. [fr. anfctjlagcn.] 
 
 an^fC^iagen, O. intr. f . or l>. strike, dash, beat; 
 succeed, be eff"ective. tr. strike against; 
 fasten up, strike up; post, affix; put up 
 (for sale); estimate, rate, value. 
 
 3Cnf(^ldgcr, m. -v^, -v. (/. -riu. ) who or what 
 strikes ; projector, contriver, [fr. anfcblagen.) 
 
 onfC^togig, -gliC^, adj. (^or adv.) projective, 
 inventive, ingenious, clever, [fr. ^,?lnfdilag.i 
 
 on=f(f|lammcn, tr. depose slime or mud in. fill 
 with mud, mire. 
 
 an'\(i)lt\(i)cn, O. intr. ^. creep or steal near, 
 approach sneaking or creeping. 
 
 on=f(ftIeifcn, tr. drag or pull near, bring on 
 a sledge; fasten by a slip-knot: O. grind, 
 set an edge on, polish; begin to grind. 
 
 an-\(blep}ftn, tr. drag on or along. 
 
 omftflleubern, tr. hurl at or against. 
 
 Ott'fl^Ueftcn, 0. tr. fasten on, annex, join, at- 
 
 tacn, connect, shut, fix with a lock. intr. 
 fit close, bo tight. 
 
 ?lnf(^lie^ung,/.joining,attaching,adherence, 
 connection, [fr. anfc^tiepen.] 
 
 fltt^fl^lingeit, O. tr. fasten with a string or 
 noose. 
 
 Sltft^luf ,TO.-yfe6, -ufic fastening or attaching 
 to something, joining, accession; thing 
 added or annexed; fit (as of clothes); junc- 
 tion, [fr. anic^Uepcn.] 
 
anfd^tttetfen 
 
 28 
 
 Slnf^attnung 
 
 tin=fl3&ntCrfCtt, tr. taste, distinguish by taste. 
 On=f(!^mctt]^Cln, tr. persuade by flattering. 
 \\&l — , insinuate one's self. 
 Un^f^mclgrn, O. or N. tr. begin to melt or 
 smelt, fasten by melting, intr. \, begin to 
 melt, adhere by melting, 
 ntlsft'^niettcru, intr. i). or f. dash or crash 
 against, peal against (of trumpets). 
 
 on=f(^nuci)CU, tr. forge on, hammer together; 
 bind in chains, fetter. 
 
 Olt^fli^inicgcn, tr. cause to cling to, join close- 
 ly to, press to, bend to, adapt to; push 
 (one's self) into favor, insinuate. 
 
 anf^mieofont, adj. Qoradv.) supple, pliant, 
 insinuating, [fr. anfdjinicgcn.] 
 
 an^f^niicrcn, tr. besmear, daub ; scribble 
 over; adulterate, ctnem eUva^ — , get off 
 something upon some one, put upon one. 
 
 an=f(l^mu(fcn, tr. adokn, deck, dress finely, 
 decorate. 
 
 on=f(l^ncibcn, 0. tr. begin tocut, cut or carve; 
 fit by cutting. 
 
 on=fd)ncaen, <r. jerk, intr.l fly against (da^.). 
 
 Stnfdinitt, m. -tteg,-tte. first cut, notch, [fr. 
 anfi^netbcn.] 
 
 fln=ft:()m^en, -jcin, tr. cut, produce by cut- 
 ting, cut into figures. 
 
 fln=f$uurcn, tr. fasten with a cord or string, 
 strap on, lace. 
 
 an=f^iJncn, rejl. make beautiful, deck, adorn. 
 
 an-ioixailbtn, O. (or JV.) tr. screw on, screw. 
 
 att--\iS)Ve(itn, tr. frighten. 
 
 fln40rciOen, O. tr. write down, put down in 
 writing, note ; set down to account of, 
 charge, gut anc(cid;vicben, favorably noted or 
 registered, high in favor, well-reputed 
 2Ln](iiXCibt'4a\ti, /. table or board to write 
 upon 3 note-book. 
 
 Hnfd&rcificr, m. -r§, -r. (/. -rtn.) one who 
 writee down, marker, [fr. anjdjreibcn.] 
 
 Otlsfd^rcicn, O. tr. cry or shout to, call at. 
 
 On=f(6tcitClt, O. intr. y. approach with slow 
 steps, stride on or along, stalk on; I;, begin 
 striding. 
 
 Slnfll^ub, TO. -Be§, -u6e. anything added; first 
 bowl (at nine-pins), [fr. anjd)iebcn.] 
 
 0n4(jf)Ut)en, tr. shoe, put boots upon. 
 
 on=|(!^uli)i0CU, tr. ascribe guilt to, accuse, 
 charge. 
 
 Slnfd^Ul&iguttg, /. -gen. accusation, charge, 
 [fr. ani(^ul£)tgen.] 
 
 on=fd^iiren, tr. kindle, light and keep up, stir 
 up (fire). 
 
 Slnf(]^iircr, m. -x§, -x. (/. -rin.) one who stirs 
 or pokes the fire; exciter, [fr. anfc^uren.] 
 
 Stnfd^U^, m. -I'feg -ufi'e. first shot or shooting; 
 shooting forth, rushing on, rush ; wounding 
 (by shot); rheumatic attack, [fr. anjdjte^en.] 
 
 Slnftl^iitt, /. -tten. alluvium, land added by 
 water, [fr. anj^utten,] 
 
 On^t^iitten, tr. pour or shed on, pour out 
 against, discharge on; wash on; heap rub- 
 bish against, fill with rubbish. 
 
 Cn^fd^toorcn, O.intr. \. fester to, ulcerate. 
 
 0n=f(I)tDorncn, tr. blacken, calumniate. 
 
 ^Infd^tDor jer, m. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) calumniator, 
 [fr. anf(^n)ar5en.] 
 
 fln=fl1^tt)0^Ctt, tr. impose on (one, dat.) by 
 talking or coaxing, palm on. 
 
 Cttt=f«^BJc6en, intr. \. hover or fly onwards. 
 
 on'f(!^ttJCfcllt, tr. fumigate or mix with 
 sulphur. 
 
 tttt'f^tPdf en, tr. weld; braze. 
 
 ttltsf^tDCBcn, O. or JV. tr. or intr. f. swell out. 
 
 an=ftl)U)Cmnicn, tr. cause to swim or float 
 down; wash to a shore, form by deposition; 
 cover with alluvium. • 
 
 2(nfti&tDCnimimn, /. -gen. floating on; de- 
 position by water, alluvium, [fr. anfi^ttiem; 
 men.] 
 
 au--f(f)tiJlmmcn, O. intr. y. swim to or near. 
 
 an=f(f)U)tni)Cln, tr. make giddy; swindle. 
 
 an=ftI)U>orcn, O, tr. promise by an oath, 
 vow. 
 
 (m=fegcln, intr. \. sail to or upon (an). 
 
 an«fC9Cn, O. tr. look on or at, regard, consider, 
 respect, esteem; (withaccus. and dat.) see 
 to belong to, recognize as characteristic of; 
 perceive in ; aim at, have in view; look on 
 with toleration, let pass, onnefcljcn, much 
 regarded, highly esteemed, respected, va- 
 lued. Slnfcljcn, -f)n, n. -nS. aspect, look, 
 light, appearance; consideration; respect,, 
 authority. 
 
 ttttfcfinlir!^, adj. {or adv.) considerable, re- 
 spectable, noteworthy, important, [fr. ?ln; 
 ^eficn.] 
 
 21nfC^nU(5fcit, /. considerableness, impor- 
 tance, [fr. anKl)nlic^.] 
 
 3ln)Cl)Ung, /. looking at, beholding, viewing, 
 consideration, in — (with gen.), in conside- 
 ration of, as regards, as for. [fr. an^e^^cn.] 
 
 ttn=ffnocn, tr. begin to singe, singe or burn a 
 little. 
 
 an=fc^en, tr. set on or at (something), put to, 
 apply, affix; put in position, fix, establish; 
 put up, rate, estimate; set down, charge; 
 make the first stroke, begin, intr. make 
 onset; take a run; make a beginning; try. 
 
 SlnfC^ung, /. putting or applying to; thing, 
 put or applied to. [fr. anfcfeen.] 
 
 Slnftrl^^altcn, n. -nS. command of temper; 
 forbearance, [fr. an and fic^ and Ijalten.] 
 
 Stnflftt, /. -ten. view, sight, prospect; view 
 taken or held, opinion, [fr. anje^en.] 
 
 anfitfitlg, adj. (or adv.) having sight of. — 
 ireroen, get a sight of, behold, descry, [fr^ 
 2tnfict)t.] 
 
 2lnftebcJci, /. settlement, colony, [fr. anfie= 
 teln.J 
 
 nn=ftebcln, tr. settle down, fix in locality or 
 habitation, establish. 
 
 21nf!cbctunfl, /. -gen. settlement, colony, [fr.. 
 anfiebeln.] 
 
 3Infici)Icr, m. -r§, -r. (/. -rin.) settler, colo- 
 nist, [fr. an^icCeln.] 
 
 an^fingen, O. tr. welcome with singing, sing 
 to. 
 
 an=f1nncn, 0. tr. impute, attribute; think of 
 with desire, expect, require. 
 
 Slnfinnnng, /. -gen. imputation, attribution j, 
 
 desire, request, [fr. an[innen.] 
 
 2lnft^, m. -jeg, -5c. settled abode, domicile;. 
 
 landed property, [fr. anfiticn.] 
 
 onsfi^cn, O. intr. sit fast, stick; be settled. 
 
 an=fonft (obsol.), same a.<f ionft. 
 
 an=f^aUcn, tr. split a little, intr. f, begin to- 
 
 split, 
 flnfpann, m. -nneS; -f panne,/, draught-cattle. 
 
 [fr. anfpannen.] 
 
 in^fpannen, ir. or intr. stretch, strain, tighten; 
 
 keep on the stretch, exert; put to, harness, 
 
 yoke (iaid either of the wagon or of the horses.- 
 
 or oxen). 
 Slnfpttnnung,/. -gen. straining, exertion; bar* 
 
 nessing, yoking, [fr.onjpannen.] 
 
an-^pieXtn 
 
 29 
 
 2inft0|fi9fett 
 
 att'iV'lCiCtt, intr. begin to play; alx,ude (tc 
 auf), hint (^). tr. play first; try (a musical 
 instrument), onfpicicni), allusive, hint- 
 ing. 
 
 Jlinpiclung, /. -gcii. allusion, hint. [fr. an= 
 ipieicu.j 
 
 au^ifiie^cu, tr. empale, spit, put on the spit. 
 
 OltMPinucn, O. <r, spin to, join by spinning; 
 contrive, devise, plot; begin, set a going. 
 
 OU^fpt^cn, tr. make a poiut to, point. 
 
 on=|ponicn, tr. spur on, stir up. 
 
 JUnivonuiUfl,/. -flcn. spurring on, incitation. 
 [ir. aiiipcviicii.] 
 
 oilMtJOttcil, =i)ltcln, tr. mock at, jeer at. 
 
 ^rtniprac^C, /, -cu. a speaking to any one, 
 address, claim, title; intonation. VlU)ptadj= 
 jinimcr, «. paulou. [iv, atiipiect)eu.] 
 
 aw-S'^Xi.^tw, O. f/. speak to, address, accost; 
 appeal to, interest, touch; appeal to, beg 
 ot(uiii, lorj,ask. intr. sound, emit a sound. 
 onipret^CllO, appealing (to the sympathy); 
 /lence attractive, interesting, pleasing. Ijei 
 einem auipiectjen, call at one s house. 
 
 on^prcijCll, <'•. spread out; sprawl against. 
 
 (in^ivrcuocn, tr. cause to spi-mg lorward or 
 gallop onward, urge rapidly on; drive a- 
 gainst; begin toburst. iiUr. j. rush on, gal- 
 lop onward. 
 
 OllOPliuocit, O. intr. f. spring onward, jump 
 along; begin to spring, begin to crack. 
 
 Olt=fVtU3CU, ir. sq^uirt at, besprinkle, splash 
 against, spurt at. 
 
 2iUiVru«^,m. -(t)S,-u(J)e. address; claim, pre- 
 tension, ti tie. x\\ — ne^mcn, lay claim to. =lo^, 
 adj. unpretending, unassuming, srctd), 
 sfloU, aaj. lull otpretension, assuming, pre- 
 sumptuous, arrogant, [ir. anjprcc^en.j 
 
 un|VtUQ)in> «'(/• {or auv.) having a claim or 
 title; litigious; what is claimed. [Ir. ^Jliis 
 fprud).] 
 
 Slllivvuuo,/. -gcg, -UIU3C. leaping or springing 
 onward; attack, charge; tit oi illness. [Ir. 
 anipvinflcii.] 
 
 on^fiJiilcn, tr. wash on, deposit on. uUr. wash, 
 ripple against somethmg. 
 
 21U)valuuo, /• -iJC"- wasning on of earth, 
 ALLUVIUM, [fr. auipulcu.j 
 
 0n=1tadjCiU, tr. goad on. 
 
 2lltftaU, /. -ten. establishment, institution; 
 appointment, arrangement, preparation, 
 [fr. oniieucu.J I 
 
 (ax-\tm\n\t\\,^rUr. come down by race or blood: 
 medoaly in past part., ailflcftammt, derive^, 
 by race, natural, hereditary. 
 
 flH=(tommcn, same as anitcmiiicu. 
 
 SfluftanO, in. -c<5, -incc. stand, bearing, de- 
 meanor, behavior; i)roper demeauor, ap- 
 proved bearing, pleasing address, propri- 
 ety, decorum; aeiay, pause, suspense, 
 respite. — ncl;mcn, pause, hesitate. -^:DoU, 
 adj. graceful. -5=UJiDrifl, adj. improper, in- 
 decent, [fr. anjte^cu.] 
 
 flnfttiuDig, adj. {or cw/t).)of becoming demeanor, 
 otproj)er bearing, seemly, decorous, proper, 
 suitable; agreeable, pleasing, [fr. ^JlnitanD.J 
 
 SluftaitDiotcit, /., propriety, decorum, de- 
 cency, suitableness. [Ir. auftanCig.J 
 
 t»n=(tavcln, tr. pile up. 
 
 ou'ftorrcn, tr. stare at. 
 
 an-'itatt, prep, ^with gen.) instead, in place, in 
 lieu. 
 
 an^ftauBcn, intr. \. be covered with dust. 
 
 •tt'ftduben, *»■• bedust, cover with dust. 
 
 an=ftttuncil, tr. gaze at with amazement, stare 
 at, wonder at. nnftnmtcu»?=uicnl), =ujiiibia, 
 adj. worthy of admiring regard; wonder- 
 ful, astonishing, prodigious. 
 
 aH=(tC(^CU, O. <r. prick, pierce; stitch to, fix 
 (with a pointed instrument); broach, tap, 
 begin to take from. aiu3eftoci;cu jcm, be 
 tipsy. 
 
 an=ftcrfcn, tr. stit-lt on, put on, pin, fasten; 
 set on fire, kindle, light; iuiect, taint, 
 communicate contagion to, poison, cu: 
 ftCdeilD, contagious, infectious, catching. 
 
 Sluftctfuug, /. lasieLiug on; setting on lire; 
 contagion, inlection. [fr. anitccfcii.] 
 
 on=ftC^CU, O.intr. I), or], stand near or by; 
 stand still, stop, delay; hesitate, doubt; 
 fit, beseem, suit, please. — lafK"/ let remain 
 in statu <iUo; grant a respite, defer, delay, 
 forbear. 
 
 an-itClQtn, O. intr. f. rise, ascend, mount. 
 
 QU^tcUcn, tr. put in place, apply; give a 
 situation to, appoint, usisign to an office or 
 charge, employ; put in shape, arrauge,lay 
 out, plan, devise, rcjl. behave; pretend, 
 feign, cuie !iici\jleid;ung — , make a com- 
 parison, draw a parallel, iid) uiujcfdjidt — , 
 set about a thing awkwardly. 
 
 anftcUcr, in. -xQ, -X. (f . -riu). employer, [fr. 
 anftcUen.] 
 
 anftcUifl, adj. {or adv.) fit for employment, 
 apt, siiillul. [fr, aiiitcUcii.] 
 
 SlllftcUigrcit,/. aptitude, skilfuhiess, ability. 
 [fr. aniicUig.J 
 
 2inftcUiiU(i, /. -acn. appointment, employ, 
 charge, situation; oruering, arranging, [ir. 
 ouftcUcn.] 
 
 an=ftciunicn, tr. stem or press against. 
 
 Siuftit^, in. -d)Ci?. act of piercing, pricking, 
 broaching; worm-bite. [Ir. anjtedjcii.] 
 
 Oll=ftif^Cln, tr. or intr. i)rick, nettle, allude to 
 sarcastically. 
 
 nU'ftirfcn, tr. stitch or sew to, embroider. 
 
 nn=iticbcit, O. intr. f. be driven along, drift or 
 fly (as dust). 
 
 ajl=ftifteu, tr. set on foot, devise, contrive; 
 raise, cause, excite, stir up. 
 
 Stuftiftcr, m. -ve, -V. (/. -riu.l contriver; instig- 
 ator, deviser, [fr. aiiiiUlcii.J 
 
 2lnftittuitfl,j'. -gen. contriving; instigation, 
 devising, [fr. anftiftcn.J 
 
 ailM'tiUimcn, ir. set the pitch of, begin to sing, 
 strike up, sound fortu, intone, tune. 
 
 3lUftimnuuio,/ beginning to sing, striking 
 up; tuning, [fr. aninuuiicii.] 
 
 aiuitmUn, O. tr. be oflcnsive to by stiniiing, 
 be disagreeable to. 
 
 OllsftOrfcn, intr. f . get mouldy or musty. 
 
 ailM'tOVfcU, tr. stutf, fill. 
 
 auftoft. 111. -^cC, -cpc. knocking against some- 
 thing, impetus, shock; ottense, scruple; 
 pushing onward, impulsion; stammering. 
 — ncl^men, be offended, take uiuiaage or 
 objection, feel scruple, [fr. anftcijni.j 
 
 an'\to^CH, O. tr. knock or push on or against, 
 strike against, intr. puah or tumble against 
 something, stumble, blunder; olfend; 
 border, be adjacent; give a blast (on a wind 
 instrument). ^Dle (iila)ci) — , touch glasses 
 (in drinking together), hob-nob. iiiit bet 
 >|unge or uii JlcDen — , stammer, 
 
 ttllftb^ig, '"'j. (or adv.) shocking, offensive, 
 displeasing, [fr. Slnftof).] 
 
 JlnftbDigfcit, /. offensiveness. [fr. auftc^ig.j 
 
Ktti'ftvaliien 
 
 30 
 
 StnUfdilid 
 
 cast rays upon, gleam on, 
 f. be driven on shore, 
 
 an=flroWen, tr 
 
 illumine. 
 
 Bn=ftrnnl)en, intr 
 
 strand. 
 
 an-^tttbtn, intr. striTC toward or against 
 
 Cgegen/eic), oppose. 21nftrct)C=fraft, /. cen- 
 tripetal power. 
 
 nn=ftre(fcn, tr. strain, stretch. 
 
 Sttuftreitftc, /. paint, water or oil color, [fr. 
 anjireichen.] 
 
 on=ftrci(ftcn, O. tr. spread or smear over, 
 
 paint, varnish, whitewash; mark with a 
 
 streak or stroke, underline; put on one's 
 
 score, lay up against one. intr. touch 
 
 lightly, graze. 
 
 Sinftreid)cr, m. house-painter, [fr. anftretd)cn.] 
 
 Oltsftrcifcn, intr. f. or f). touch slightly in 
 passing, graze. 
 
 Olt'ftrenflen, tr. strain, stretch, exert, refl.exevt 
 one's self, strive earnestly, endeavor; 
 fatigue one's self. 
 
 Stnftrcnflung, /. -gen. strain, exertion, effort, 
 anfhcngen.] 
 
 3in^tn(t),tn. -c^e§, -c^f. paint, color; washing 
 over, daub; tinge, hue, appearance, super- 
 ficial acquisition, smattering, [fr. aiu- 
 ftveid)en.] 
 
 on=ftric(icIn,<r. curry. 
 
 on=ftrbtncn, intr. f. stream near, stream on; 
 crowd near. tr. float to, wash on, de- 
 posit. 
 
 anfttomung. /. streaming on, crowding, [fr 
 anftromen.j 
 
 an^ftuden, -tin, tr. put on a piece on, piece, 
 patch. 
 
 StttftiitffCl, n. -I§, -I. piece added on, patch, 
 appendage, [fr. anftlicfcn.] 
 
 8tnfturi<, ni. -je^. violent approach, shock 
 [fr. ani'tiirjen.] 
 
 aitsftiirjcn, intr. f. rush on, come rushing 
 or tumbling, tr. throw, hurl. 
 
 On=ftii^e«, tr. prop, support, re/l. lean. 
 
 on^ju^cn, intr. apply, solicit, ask (urn, for) 
 request. 
 
 2tnfutl)cr, m. -vS, -r. (/. -rin.) applicant, 
 petitioner, [tr. anfucl)cn.] 
 
 Slufu^Uttfl, /. application, request, solicita- 
 tion, [fr. anjucben.] 
 
 art^fubeln, tr. soil, daub, dirty. 
 
 onsfummcn, tr. sum up, accumulate. 
 
 anU, as prefix to a few words = ent. [Ags. 
 ant-.] 
 
 cntOflOmftift!^, adj. (or adv.) antagonistic. 
 [fr. Gr.] 
 
 Qtt=t«fcln, tr. rig, equip (a ship). 
 
 att'tanitn, intr. begin to dance, approach 
 dancing. 
 
 tm-tapptn, intr, \. grope against, tr. take 
 hold of in a groping or awkward manner. 
 
 atttflftfiar, adj. {or adv.) that may be touch- 
 ed or attacked, [fr. antaften.] 
 
 ait'toftcn, tr. touch, handle; attack. 
 
 Sttt'tfteii, m. -Ig, -le. part in anything, share, 
 portion, lot ; participation, sympathy, 
 interest. 4o«i, adj. wanting in sympathy, 
 indifferent; =toft0fctt, /• indifference, neu- 
 trality, sinii^ifl, adj. according to share or 
 portion; proportionate. 
 
 nmtfjim, O. tr. do on, don, put on; impose, 
 inflict. onflCt^on, clad, attired. 
 
 onti'I, adj. {or adv.) antique, ancient, primi- 
 tive, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 SUUi'le. /. -^n, aatiq.uity; antique work. 
 
 antifritil,/. reply to a criticism, [fr. Gr. ] 
 ^ntilitn, pi. Antilles. =ntccr, n. Caniteaj 
 
 sea. 
 
 Slnti^flt^ie',/. antipatliy. [fr. Gr.] 
 2lntii)0't»c, m. -en, -en. antipode; opposer, 
 
 antagonist, [fr. Gr.] 
 nn=tUJpen, tr. touch with the tip of one's 
 
 finger. 
 
 Stnttquot', TO. -r§, -re. antiquary, student of 
 
 ancient things; seller of old books, dealer 
 
 in antiquities or curiosities, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Jlntiquoria't, m. business of a dealer in old 
 
 books or art of curiosity. 
 
 SllttiquUd't,/. -ten. antiquity, remains of an- 
 cient times, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 2lntttl)e'fc,/. -en. antithesis, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 ontittjctif^, adj.Qor adv.) antithetical. 
 
 ^ntlt^, n. -^ee, -^e. face, visage, countenance, 
 [fir. ant= and a lost root, Goth, vleitan, ' see'.] 
 
 KlttO'n, m. -€. Anthony. 
 
 an^tiinen, intr. begin to sound. 
 
 aU'ttahtn, intr. trot on or along, 
 
 ?lntrafl, rn. -gg, -age. offer, proposal, tender, 
 proposition, [fr. antiagcn.] 
 
 on=trnflCn, O. tr. (carry to: i. e.) lay before 
 some one, propose, offer, tender, make a 
 motion or proposition for. 
 
 ail'trnuctl, tr. unite in marriage, marry to, 
 (one, dot.). (against. 
 
 an-tvanien, »troufeIn, intr. f. drop, drop 
 
 nn»trcffcn, 0. tr. hit upon, fall in with, meet, 
 find, catch. 
 
 rm=trcibcn, O. tr. drive on, push along, im- 
 pel, incite, urge. intr. \. drift, float on (as 
 ice ). 
 
 Stntrcifiung,/. driving on, urging on, incite- 
 ment, [fr. antretfcen.] 
 
 an=trctcn, O. tr. tread or step on; enter upon, 
 set out upon, commence; approach, accost, 
 address. 
 
 ?tntrctunn,/- treading on, act of entering up- 
 on, entrance, beginning, [fr. antreten ] 
 
 Stutricd, rn. -b§, -be. impulse, motive, im- 
 pelling power, incentive, [fr. antreibcn.] 
 
 an=trtnfcn, O. tr. begin to driuk. rejl. drink, 
 get a little tipsy. 
 
 Slntrttt, TO. -tt§, -Ite. act of entering upon. 
 entrance, commencement. -g=ouJ)icnj, /. 
 first audience (of an ambassador). [£r. atu 
 treten.] 
 
 m4xodntn, intr. f. begin to dry; dry on. 
 
 nn=tro^fcn, -b^JfcIn, intr. trickle, drip or drop 
 on. 
 
 on=trommcIn, intr. begin to drum, drum at 
 (dat.). tr. proclaim by beat of drum. 
 
 an=tronH)Ctcn, tr. trumpet at; welcome with 
 the blowing of trumpets; trumpet forth. 
 
 3lnt=tt)ort, /. -ten. word in return, answer. 
 reply, response. 
 
 onttDOrtcn, tr. answer, reply, respond, [fir. 
 2tntn)ort.] 
 
 (JltttDOrtlilJ^, adv. by way of reply, [fr. 2lnts 
 n?ort.] 
 
 fln=ii6cn, tr. acquire or impart by practice. 
 
 an=Ocrntd^lcn, tr. marry or espouse to (one, 
 dat.). 
 
 an=i)Crtroucn, tr. entrust, confide, trust. 
 
 Oll'ticrtDOnbt, adj. related, kindred, as noun, 
 relative, kinsman. 
 
 3InBcmaubtf(!^0ft,/. -ten. relationship, kind- 
 red, affinity, [fr. antevttjanbt.] 
 
 '^ntoadfi, TO. -jc§. increase, swelling, incre- 
 ment, ACCKEHON. [fr. onwac^ien.l 
 
mtsttidfi^fcn 
 
 31 
 
 dnsttflU* 
 
 an-toaiSi^tn, 0. intr. \. grow on to {dat.), grow 
 
 to be part of {dat.); increase, augment. 
 an^toaQeit, intr. \. roll near, crowd on. 
 anwaHunfl, /. -gcu. rolling on. crowding 
 
 near; fit, paroxysm, [fr. aniDallcn.] 
 ^UUJOU, m. -te#, -te or -alte. manager of legal 
 
 proceedings, advocate, attorney, lawyer; 
 
 agent, deputy, [fr. an and roalten; Ags. 
 
 oHveald.] 
 ?(n»altf^aft, /. attorneyship, [fr. anwffft.] 
 nn=toa(,)en, intr. walta first, tr. press |)y a 
 
 roller. 
 fln=tdaljcn, tr. roll on or to. 
 ntt=t»flnbeln, intr. \. walk near, approach 
 
 slowly, impers. come upon, befall, seize. 
 ?lniDanbclunfl, /. -gen. slight attack, access, 
 
 fit. (fr. aniKanbcIu.] 
 on^ttJarracn, tr. warm a little, begin to warm. 
 Ctl-'toaxUn, intr. await, be in abeyance, 
 ^ntoartcr, m. -r«, -r. (/. -rin.) expectant, 
 
 candidate, [fr. anraartcn.] 
 ?[ntt)Ortfd&Oft, /. -ten. expectancy, expecta- 
 tion; right to future possession, [fr. ans 
 
 wortcn.] 
 
 nn-toMexn, tr. moisten a little, 
 on^^toeoen, O. (or N.) tr. weave on or to (dot.), 
 tm'tocbtln, tr. fan ; wag the tail at. 
 <ltt'\Ott)Cn, tr. blow upon or against, drift 
 
 on. intr. approach blowing. 
 flnttJe^unfJ, /. blowing on, drifting against; 
 
 blast, breath, [fr. anrof^en.] 
 ClX'tDCil^cn, tr. soak or steep a little. 
 flJt=U>Ctfcn, O. tr. show, point out, assign, 
 
 allot, designate; instruct, admonish, 
 
 direct, fid) — lafjen, allow one's self to be 
 
 taught; take advice, 
 finioclfcr, m. -r«, -t. (/. -rilt.) assigner; in- 
 structor, rfr. annjcifen.] 
 flUWCifuug, /. -3cn. assignment; bill of ex- 
 change, draft; direction, instruction, [fr, 
 
 anweifcn.] 
 
 att'toei^en, tr. whitewash. 
 ttntDCnbfiar, adj. (or adv.) fit to be turned 
 
 to use or employed, applicable, practicable. 
 
 [fr. anioenben.] 
 tlnUJCnbbarfcit, /. applicability, adaptability, 
 
 practicableness. [fr. amcent'bav.] 
 on^tuenben, (reg. or irreg.) tr. turn or apply to 
 
 something, apply, make use of, employ. 
 
 angCtDanbt, applied, adapted, practical. 
 SlntDcnbuufl, /. -^zn. application to a purpose, 
 
 employment, use. [fr. anipcnten.] 
 an^toerben, O. intr. solicit, sue, ask. tr. sue, 
 
 woo; engage, enlist (as soldiers), recruit, 
 
 levy. 
 Itnujcrber, m. -xS>, -r. (/. -rin.) applicant, 
 
 suitor; one who enlists or recruits, [fr. 
 
 amocrOen.] 
 ^ittDCrbuitfl, /. -gen. application, suing; en- 
 listing, recruiting, levy. [fr. amcerbcn.] 
 fln=tDCrfcn, 0. tr. throw at, pelt. intr. begin 
 
 to throw. 
 aiUtOCfcn, only in infin. as noun: SnttJefen, n. 
 
 -ni, -n. state of being present, presence; 
 
 biding-place, abode; real estate. onUJCfeub, 
 
 present. 
 
 Slntijefcntjeit, /. presence, [fr. anroefenb.] 
 an=tOC^cn, tr. begin to whet or grind; point 
 
 by grinding. 
 fln=tDibern, tr. be offensive or repugnant to, 
 
 excite the aversion of, offend, disgust. 
 on=ti)inben, tr. draw up by a windlass, 
 mt'toirbcln, intr.\. whirl or flyon(da«.); ap- 
 
 proach whirling, tr. fasten 
 bolt. 
 
 by a turn 
 
 an=tDttfcit, tr. weave or work on. 
 
 ttn=U)0^nen, intr. dwell near; be present at 
 (a place, etc., dot.). 
 
 Stnujo^ncr, m.-x%, -v. (/. -rin.) one that dwells 
 near, next neighbor, [fr. anroobnen.] 
 
 mt:=tOU$ern, intr. grow hixuriant, grow rank. 
 
 SintDUd^S, m. -fcg, -uc^je. increase, growth. [I'r. 
 aniDa(^ien.] 
 
 ou=U)unf(^cn, tr. wish (something) to happen 
 to (one, dat.). 
 
 Jlntoiinfi^nng,/. wishing, wish, vow. [fr. an* 
 wunfc^eu.] 
 
 3lntDUtf, m. -% -urfc. first throw; throwing 
 on, deposit, alluvium, [ft. amcerfcn.] 
 
 an^tour.^^eln, intr. f. strike root. 
 
 I^n^ja^i, /. number, enumerable quantity, 
 multitude. 
 
 an^jO^lfen, tr. tap, pierce 'as a cask). 
 
 an^^aubent, tr. affect with witchcraft, be- 
 witch, charm. 
 
 on=jd«men, tr. bridle. 
 
 on=JC(^cn, rejl. drink one's full. 
 
 fkn-^txiitrx, n. -wi, -n. sign, mark, token, in-* 
 dication, symptom. 
 
 an:,^ei(^nen, tr. make a note of, note, mark. 
 
 ?ln^cifle,/. -en. pointing out, notification, in- 
 formation, advertisement, notice, [fr. ons 
 jctgen.] 
 
 an^)eigen, tr. point out, notify, give notice 
 of, announce, advertise. 
 
 3(njci(icr,m. -v^, -r. (/. -rin.) informer, adver- 
 tiser, exi)onent. [fr. anjcigen.] 
 
 Hn^eigunfl,/. informing, advertising, [fr. am 
 aeigen.] 
 
 on=jetteIn. tr. warp, begin the weaving of; 
 Jig. contrive, plot, project. 
 
 an^ettclunfl, /. -gen. warping; contriving, 
 plotting, [fr. anjctteln.] 
 
 UnjietUer, m. -ra, -r. (/. -rin.) one who warps; 
 contriver, plotter, [fr. anjctteln.] 
 
 onjiebbor, ad; (or aciy.) attbactablk. [fr. ans 
 «tcl)cn.] 
 
 on=AiC^C«, 0. tr. draw on, draw toward one's 
 self; pull at, draw; attract, allure, in- 
 terest; draw or put on (as clothes); bring 
 up, breed, cultivate; draw tight, stretch; 
 extract, quote, cite; imbibe, rcji. dress 
 one's self, intr. \. begin to draw; draw 
 nigh, approach, move on. onjic^jenb, at- 
 tractive, engaging, interesting. 
 
 2tnjie^cr, m. -x^, -r, (/. -rin.) one who or that 
 wnich draws on etc.; attirer; bell-ringer; 
 allurer. [fr. aniie^en.] 
 
 2tnjicl)Unfl, /. attraction; quoting, citing, 
 [fr. anjie^en.] 
 
 on=JtfC^Cn, tr. hiss at, 
 
 Slnjjut^t,/. -iidUf. breeding, raising, cultiva- 
 tion, [fr. anjto^en.J 
 
 an^ifurfern, tr. sugar over. 
 
 Slnjug, m. -cjcei, -I'lcjc. drawing on or near, 
 approach ; putting on \ as clothes), dress- 
 ing, attiring; dress, attire, toilet; entering 
 upon place or service; first move. ^njUflS: 
 =GClb, «. entrance-money, tax for permission 
 to reside in a place, sprebtgt, /• entrance- 
 sermon, stofl, «i. day of entering into ser- 
 vice, [fr, anjietjen.] 
 
 onjiifllid^, adj. (or adv.) (rarely = an3ie^enb) 
 attractivk; gen'ly offensive, abusive, cut- 
 ting, [fr. ^njug, in the (formerj seusa of 
 • imputation, reproach '.] 
 
^Insmli^fcit 
 
 32 
 
 SCrmatur 
 
 UnsiiflUl^fett, /. -ten. offensiveness, abusive- 
 
 ness, satire, [fr. anjiic^Uct).] 
 nn=iiiin&en, tr. kindle, light up, set on fire. 
 nn=JU)irncn, tr. twist on; contrive, instigate. 
 nn=iH)Uft1^crn, fr. twitter at. 
 SJc'bl^ftarfe,/. -en. ^Eolian harp. [fr. SleoIuS 
 
 (Gr. prop, name) and ijarfc.] 
 JlCO'n, m. -ng, -ncn. eon; age, cycle, period. 
 
 [fr. Gr.] 
 Sl^jfcl, m. -16, 3lepfel. apple, sbrci, m. smug, 
 
 n. apple-sauce. '(\tan, adj. dapple-grey. 
 
 '\(ilimmti, m. dapple-grey horse, ^(ij^ale, /. 
 
 apple-paring, stuctn, "i- cider. 
 ?lpfElft'nc,/. -en. orange, [fr. 2lpf el and Dutch 
 
 sine, for China.] 
 Sl^on, m. Apollo. 
 
 aiiJO'ftCl, m. -U, -I. apostle. =onit, n. apostle- 
 ship. .gcfd^id^tC,/. The Acts of the Apostloa. 
 
 [fr. Gr.] 
 
 tt\)OfMi\(^, adj. {or adv.) apostolical, [fr. Gr.] 
 9ipoitto'pff, m. -p^eg, -p^e. apostrophe, [fr. 
 
 0J)Oftroj)^!rcn, tr. apostrophize, address by 
 apostrophe, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 fittottfe'tt, /. -en. apothecary's shop, drug- 
 store, [fr. Gr.] . 
 
 ^poti)t"tct, m. -r8, -r. apothecary, pharma- 
 cist, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 Slporttt', m. -te6, -tc. apparatus, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^IpptUa'ttt, m. -ten, -ten. appellant, one who 
 appeals to an upper court, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 flpptUa't, m. -ten, -ten. appellee, person 
 appealed or prosecuted, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 CpptHittn, intr. appeal, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 JUj^cti't, m. -te§. appetite, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 <H)pctitlil^, adj. (or adv.) exciting the appetite, 
 delicate, nice, tempting, [fr. ^^Ippetit.] 
 
 ciJ^Iaitbiren, tr. applaud, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Cpplidttn, tr. apply, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 j^j^robircn, tr. approve, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ft^jrif o'fc, /. -en. apricot, [fr. Lat. through 
 Arab, and Sp.] 
 
 Hcpuilifiri'ft, m. -ten, -ten. rope-dancer, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 Slc'ra, -re, /. -ren. era. [Lat.] 
 
 81'raticr {or %xa'ttt}, m. -rS, -r. Arabian, 
 Arab. 
 
 2lrtt6c'«fe,/.-cn. arabesque, [fr. Fr.J 
 
 Sra'fiten, «. -n^. Arabia. 
 
 orofitfd^, adj. {or adv.) Arabic, Arabian. 
 
 Sl'rarf, -Ol, m. -U. arrack, [fr. Arab.] 
 
 8lt6cit,/.-ten. work, labour, toil, pains, hard 
 work; result of labor, thing wrought or 
 produced by work, performance, composi- 
 tion. StrticitS: stO§, adj. out of work, unem- 
 ployed, stoftglcit, /. state of being out of 
 work, want of employment, -itiftu, /. 
 aversion to labor; adj. unwilling to work, 
 idle. [Ags. earfodh, earfede.] 
 
 athcittn, tr. or intr. wor^ labor, toil; per- 
 form, execute, make; ferment, [fr. 9(rbeit.] 
 
 arteitcr, w. -rg, -r. (/. -tin.) workman, 
 laborer, [ft. arfieiten.] 
 
 Urtcitfant, adj. {or adv.) laborious, diligent, 
 industrious, [fr. Slrbeit.] 
 
 2lt6citfom!ett,/. laboriousness., diligence, in- 
 dustry, [fr. arbeitfam.] 
 
 %v(iiai'imn9, m.pl.-mm. archaism, ancient 
 or obsolete phrase, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 fitdfiolOQ, m. archeologist, one versed in an- 
 tiquity, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 ««]^aologif(t), adj. {or adv.) archeological, re- 
 ferring to antiquity, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 2tr(!^C,/. -en. ark; chest, coffer, [fr. Lat.] * 
 
 2Ir(l)ttc'ft, m. -ten, -ten. architect, [fr. Gr.j 
 
 rJr(!^iteftoni)t^, adj. (or adv.} architectonic. 
 
 2lr*itcftu'r,/. architecture, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 Slrd^t'U, n. -oeg, -»e. archives, record, [fr. 
 Lat.] ^ 
 
 Slrd^iflO'r, m. -v§, -re. keeper of the lurchives. 
 
 Jircn, [= dl)ven.] tr. plough, (old En<jl.] ear. 
 
 org C^vjer, circ^ft), adj. (or adv.) bad, evil, ill, 
 base, wicked, mischievous, harmful ; harsh, 
 severe, slift, /. craftiness, slyness, deceit, 
 knavery; archness, shrewdness; =ltfttg, 
 adj. crafty, sly, deceitful, knavish, shrewd, 
 cunning; ^liftigfctt, /. same as 3h'fllift. Ao9, 
 adj. harmless,inoflfensive, innocent, simple, 
 unsuspicious ; =loftflfcit, /. harmlesKuess^ 
 ihoffensiveness, simplicity. =U)inc, m. ill- 
 will, MALEVOLENCE, mischievousness ; 
 stDlOtfl, adj. MALEVOLENT, mischievous; 
 stDititgtcit, /. MALEVOLENCE, mischievous- 
 ness. stDoln, ^tc. see the words. [Ags. car^r.] 
 
 2Icrgcr, m. -rs. bad feeling, vexation, anger. 
 [fr.arg.] 
 
 rirgerlid^, a(7;. (or adv.') vexatious, irksome; 
 angry, vexed, fretful, [fr. avgcrn.] 
 
 3tcrgcrlt(!^fcit, /. vexatiousness, fretfulness ; 
 scandalousness, [fr. avjicrUd).] 
 
 orgcrit, tr. make worse, hurt, spoil: usuallp 
 vex, offend, anger; scandalize, fret. [fr. 
 argcr, compar. of arg; and fr. ?lcvger.] 
 
 Slcrgcrnip, «. -fjeg, -ffe; or/, -ffe. vexation, 
 anger, ill-will; cause of vexation, offense, 
 scandal, [fr. argcvn.] 
 
 Strg^eit,/. wickedness, malice, [fr. arg.] 
 
 JlrgttJOftU, m. -nS. suspicion, jealous distrust, 
 mistrust, jealousy, [fr. arg and ^al)n, 
 'opinion.'] 
 
 argttjofjncn, -b^ncn. tr. suspect, mistrust, 
 cherish suspicion of. [fr. \>lrgn)ol}n.] 
 
 orgtub^nig, -i\(if, adj. (or adv.) suspicious, 
 distrustful, [fr. 9tign)D^n.] 
 
 Sirgiob^nigfcU, /. suspiciousness, [fr. ovg^ 
 iDc^nig.] 
 
 tt'rlc,/. -en. aria, air, tune, song. [fr.Ital.] 
 
 2trtc'tte,/. -en. arietta, little air. [fr. Ital.] 
 
 3irtftofra't, m. -tei or -ten, -ten. arist^rat. [fr. 
 Gr.] 
 
 2Iriftofrattc',/. -en. aristocracy. 
 
 oriftofrfltift^, adj. (or adv.) aristocratic. 
 
 Slrtt^mc'tif,/. arithmetic, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 artt^mctifd^, adj {or adv.) arithmetical, [fr. 
 Gr.] 
 
 2Irfc6uftcr, same as Strquebufter. 
 
 orftifl^, adj. (or adv.) arctic, northern, [fr, 
 Gr.] 
 
 avttun^S), adj. {or adv.) northern, arctic. 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Slrin, m. -meg, -me. arm; fore-leg; branch. 
 =6anb, n. arm-ring, bracelet. 'At\)\\t, J~ 
 piece to lean the arm on, elbow-piece. 
 slcur^ter, »». branched candlestick, chan- 
 delier, sfoulc, /. finger-post. =fdjicne, /- 
 plate for protecting the arm, armlet. 
 
 orm (inner, armft), adj. {or adv.) poor, in- 
 digent, needy; unfortunate, miserable; de- 
 spicable, worthless. Slnncn: =onftflIt, insti- 
 tution for relief of the poor, poor-house, 
 sgift, f. alms, sgut, n. property set aside 
 for the poor, sflcfcft, n. poor-law. =^f(cflC, 
 
 /. care of the poor, almonry, j^flcgcr, 
 stJOtcr, m. almoner. =tocfcn, «. system ol 
 providing for the poor. [Ags. earm.] 
 
 %tmatux,f.'Xin. armature, armour. [tr,Lat.» 
 
fUvmhvuH 
 
 33 
 
 Sftifl 
 
 Smt^ruil, /. -I'lfte. cross-bow, hand-bow, ar- 
 oubalist* [prob'ly fr. Lat. arcubalista, ' en- 
 gine for projectiles,' Germanized.] 
 
 Slrntcc',/. -en. army. [Fr.] 
 
 acmicl, ni. -16, -I. sleeve, ciuf ten — bcftcn, 
 pin on one's sleeve: hence tell a fib to, de- 
 lude, au^ tern — f*utteln, do oflf-hand or 
 with unexpected ease. [fr. 9lrm.] 
 
 omtettO, culj. (or adv.) having sleeves, [fr. 
 §lerinel.] 
 
 1. anticn, tr. make poor, impoverish, [fr. 
 avm.j 
 
 2. armcit, tr. in part, sgcormt, used in camp's, 
 .armed, [fr. i!lrm.] 
 
 Slrmcn= in camp's, see arm. 
 
 Jlrnic'nicn, «. -n^. Armenia (country of Asia). 
 
 arme'uicr, m. -rg, -r. {/. -tin.) Armenian, [fr. 
 JlrmiMitcn.] 
 
 ormcitift!^, adj. (or adv.) Armenian, [fr. 2Ir 
 mentcn.] 
 
 sarmifl.acy. {or adv.) having (such or so many) 
 arms, -armed, [fr. xUrm.] 
 
 iirmltd^, adj. {or adv.) poor, needy; miser- 
 able, pitiable, despicable, mean, paltry, 
 worthless, [fr. arm.] 
 
 5lcnnli(t)fcit,/. poverty, destitution, misery; 
 paltriness; meanness, [fr. armlt*.} 
 
 ormfelin, same a» atmlidj. [fr. (old) yrmi'al, 
 'misery,' fr. arm.] 
 
 amifclifltctt, /. -ten. tame as acrmlic^feit. [fr. 
 armicli^.] 
 
 armutl), /. poverty, indigence, want. [tr. 
 arm andajiutt).] 
 
 SlcriiDc ,-btt, same as (Srntc. 
 
 axomati)ti),adj. {or adv.) aromatic, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 SlrqucDiifc. /. -en. arquebuse (hand-gun j. [Fr.] 
 
 SIrqucbiift cr, m. ~x9, -r. arquebusier (soldier 
 armed with an arquebuse). 
 
 orrauflircn, tr. arrange, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 2irrc'ft, TO. -m. arrest, [fr. old Fr.] 
 
 Slrrefia'nt, m. -ten, -ten. person arrested, 
 prisoner. 
 
 orretircn, tr. arrcRt, seize, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 Jlrric'rOaJtn, m. fr. Fr. : corrupted form oj 
 tvhat is now f^oerbann. 
 
 3irt, ./". -ten. kind, sort, species, race, breed: 
 peculiar nature, manner, habit, way, mode, 
 form. O/ien u-ied at the end of comp's, as : 
 9lffeu; — , breed of monkeys; habit of mon- 
 keys. au6 ber — idjla^ien, degenerate. 
 
 Ortcn, intr. be of a kind or sort, be like, re- 
 semble; come on, succeed, thrive, tr. im- 
 part or transmit a nature to; form; modify, 
 [fr. ?lrt.] 
 
 Slrtc'rtc, /. -en. artery, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 articulircil, tr. articulate, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ortificic'll, adj. artificial, [fr. Lat] 
 
 ortifl, a'??, (or adv.) of good kind or man- 
 ner, well-bred, well-behaved; courteous, 
 politf;; agreeable, pretty, nice, pleasing, 
 good. [fr. ?at.] 
 
 cartig, adj. (or adv.) of the nature or kind 
 of, -like: as mtl(^=arti3, of the nature of 
 milk, milk-like, milky [fr. ?ht.] 
 
 Strtiflfcit, /. politeness, courtesy; pretti- 
 ness, gentility, [fr. arttg.] 
 
 snrtigfcit, /. being of the nature or kind of. 
 (fr. =artig.] 
 
 Slrti'fcl, TO. -Ig, -I. article, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ortilultrcn, tr. articulate, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 a.tiaeric', /. artillery, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 a.-tiflcri'ft, w. -ten, -tea. artillery'^man. [fr. 
 
 or -ten, -ten. artist, [fr. Lat.] 
 [fr. f 
 
 arti'fi, TO. 
 
 arti'fttfcft, atlj. (or adv.) artistical. [fr. ^rttftyj 
 
 Urtung, /. formation; modification, [fr. ar»^ 
 ten.] 
 
 3lrj(c)nci, / -cien. medicine, physic. =toer» 
 I'tftrcibung, /. =JCttc(, m. medical prescrip- 
 tion. =U)flarc, /. drug, [related with •Jlvit.] 
 
 3(rjt, TO. -tee. illcrjte. physician, doctor, me- 
 dical practitioner, [fr. late Lat. archiater, 
 'chief physician.'] 
 
 arjtUtft, adj. (or adv.) relating to or proceed- 
 ing from a physician, medical, [fr. illrjt.] 
 
 ?l^, same as H^. 
 
 JtScc't, TO. -ten, -ten; -tifcr, m. -rl, -r. ascetic. 
 [fr. Gr.] 
 
 a^cetifdb, adj. (or adv.) jiscetic. [fr. 9l8cet.] 
 
 ?tf(ft, TO.-f*eg, '^lefdie. pot. basin, bowl. [fr.. 
 fflefc^e, as made from ash-wood; Ags. asc] 
 
 Stft^C,/. ashes, cinders, embers. 
 
 3lir^: =t)lci(^, adj. ash-pale. =(jrau, adj. ash- 
 grey, etc. 
 afrfjcn: sbrbbcl, /. Cinderella, domestic 
 drudge. »farbcit, adj. ash-colored, sbrob, «. 
 bread or cake baked under the ashes. :t)hltf' 
 d^en, n. little pile of ashes, ash-heap, sput- 
 tci.f. Cinderella, domestic drudge (from an 
 old puttdn, shake to and fro'). *\ali, n. 
 alkali, potaKh or soda. 
 3lf(l|cr=mittU)0rt) (.e),n. (/.) Ash- Wednesday. 
 
 ^t^Ac, same as {i\A}i . 
 
 IHcfiper, TO. -rg, -r. slacklime. in a few derivat's 
 and comp''s irreg'lyfor ;>(id)C, ' asheH '. 
 
 iiic^em, tr. reduce to aiihes; strew with ashes. 
 [fr. «cic^cr.J 
 
 afl^ic^t, -ta, adj. (or adv.) like ashes, ashv. 
 full of ashes, [fr. 2Ifd;c.] 
 
 a'fia, -Icn, n. Asia. 
 
 flfta't, TO. -ten, -ten. Asiatic, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 aflatiftft, adj. (or adv.) Asiatic. 
 
 2lfJ)c, Jiefpc,/ -en. aspen-tree, asp. 
 
 Jljije'ft, m.-te8, -ten. aspect; i>^. prospecta. 
 appearances, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 afplrircn. tr. aspire, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 afi, pret. ind. oj eifen. 
 
 l.«9, «cg, n. -jjcet, -5Iene. ace(indice cfc.jr 
 grain (weight). [fr.Lat.] 
 
 2. 3(9, same as ^iU^. 
 
 3(ffccura'nt, m. -ten, -ten. insurer, [fr. Ital.] 
 
 3l|'fccura'nj,/. insurance. 
 
 affecurircn, tr. insure. 
 
 3iffcl,/. -In. woodlouse. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 a9cn, a9cn, intr. eat, browse, graze, [fr. 2. 
 I'lag; akiu with 2. aajcnand cffen.] 
 
 3lffe'ffor, TO. -rg, -en. assessor, assistant- 
 judge, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 afflfcn, pi. assizes. .gcric^itS^of, to. court of 
 assizes, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 affotiircn, tr. associate, take into partner- 
 ship, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 Mffortimcilt, n. -tg, -te. assortment, store, col- 
 lection, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 3lff^rtcr, TO. -rg, -r. (/. -tin.) Assyrian. 
 
 aff^rtf(^, adj. Assyrian. 
 
 2lft, TO. -te(5, ijlefte. branch, bough, stocrf, n» 
 interwoven branches, ramage, branchee. 
 [Ags. ost.] 
 
 ai'tcn, intr. shoot forth branches, [fr. 3tfl.J 
 
 ^Cftbe'tif , /• esthetics, science of the beauti- 
 ful, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 aft^Ctift^, aJj. (or adt>.) esthetic, relating ta 
 the taste or sense of beauty. 
 
 aftig, (t'lj. (or adv.) full of boughs, branchyi 
 knotty, [fr. a[t.] 
 
9tcftrtng 
 
 34 
 
 SUufBIflf 
 
 Slcftltng, n. -g^>, -C(C. young bird leaving the 
 nest and taking to the branches, brancher. 
 [ir. 2lft.] 
 
 tlftroto'0, TO. -gen, -gen. astrologer, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 1?tftroIo(\tc', /. astrology. 
 
 tiftrotOflif^, adj. {or adv.) astrological. 
 
 Stftrono'm, to. -men, -men. astronomer, [fr. 
 Gr.] 
 
 ?l)"tronontic',/. astronomy. 
 
 nftronontif^, adj. (or adv.) astronomical. 
 
 5Mfl)'i, n. -le^3, -Ic. asylum, retreat, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 Sltciic'r, n. -x^, -vg. studio, workshop, atelier. 
 [fr. Fr.] 
 
 mt^ei'ft, TO. -ten, -ten. atheist, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 Stt^eiftcrci',/. atheism. 
 
 Otl)Ci'ftif(!^, adj. (or adv.') atheistical. 
 
 2ltftcnt, TO. -mg. breath, breathing, respira- 
 tion; spirit, aupcr — , out of breath. 4oS, 
 adj. breathless, out of breath, s^ug, to. 
 drawing of the breath, breath, respiration, 
 gasp . [ Ags . a^dh m . ] 
 
 ^t^C'n, n. -n^. Athens. 
 
 Stt^cncr, -nicnfcr, to. -ti, -r. (/. -riit.) Athen- 
 ian. 
 
 fltfjcnienflf^, adj. (or adv.) Athenian. 
 
 Slc'tbcr, TO. -rg, -r. ether; sky. [fr. Gr.] 
 
 «tbC rtfl^, adj. (or adv.J ethereal; aerial, [fr. 
 Slet^er.] 
 
 Mtti}XO')iAtx, TO. -r§, -r. Ethiopian. 
 
 «tt)io^if(^, adj.Qoradv.) Ethiopian. 
 
 flt^Ict', TO. -ten, -ten. athlete, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 Ot^Ietif^, adj. (or adv.) athletic, powerful, 
 [fr. Gr.] 
 
 I»tt)tncn, intr. breathe, draw breath, respire. 
 <r. breathe, draw in ; enjoy; breathe forth, 
 exhale, [fr. 2ltt)cm.l 
 
 tJtlonttfl!^, adj. (or adv.) atlantic. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 1. 3ttIo^, TO. -ffeS, -lanten. Atlas; atlas (col- 
 lection of maps), [fr. Gr.] 
 
 12. %tm, -af , TO. -yfeS, -fie. satin, [fr. Arab.] 
 
 Utiaffen, adj. (or adv.) satin, made of satin, 
 [fr. 2. Sltla^.] 
 
 t(tmof)jWre,/.-en. atmosphere. [fr.Gr.] 
 
 Otmofp^ortfd^, adj. (or adv.) atmospheric. 
 
 Stto'm, n. -me§, -me. atom, particle, mole- 
 cule, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 «ttafiren, tr. attack, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 tltttnta't, n. -tes, -tc, attempt on any one's 
 life, outrage, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 fittc'ft, -to't, n. -te^, -te. certificate, attesta- 
 tion, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 «ttcfttren, tr. attest, testify, certify. 
 
 iltttf(^, adj. (or adv.) Attic, pertaining to 
 Athens, 
 ii^fior, adj. (or adv.) corrodible, corrosive, 
 [fr. afeeu.] 
 Ctjtn, tr.e&t away, corrode; etch; feed, bait, 
 decoy, fi^cnb, corrosive. 2tct5: =fimft, /. 
 art of etching, sftoff- to. corrosive matter, 
 caustics, ttaviht, J' decoy-pigeon. [fr. 
 effen.] 
 ^C^ung, /. etching; feeding, baiting; lure, 
 [fr. ft^cri.] 
 an, interj. oh (of pain), 
 ^U, /. same as Slue. 
 
 H\Xni, adv. or conj. eke, also, too, likewise; 
 
 even, afler luev, wa^, tueldjer, unc, wo, njann, 
 
 ever, soever: as too and), wheresoever. 
 
 ffuctio'll, /. -ncn. auction, public sale. [fr. 
 
 Lat.] [neer. 
 
 Sluctiono'r, -nfltor,TO. -rS, -re or -rcn. auctio- 
 
 flltbic'lli^, /. -^en. audience, formal hearing, 
 
 reception, interview, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 Stltbitcu'r, TO. officer of justice (attached to a 
 regiment), auditor, [fr. Fr,] 
 
 ?(ubUo'rium, n. -ten. anditory, lecture room, 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ?lUC,/. -en. stream or river (obsol.) ; land sur- 
 rounded by water, river-islet: wet meadow, 
 low-land, fertile plain, mead, grassy plain, 
 green, [relat. with Lat. aqua.] 
 
 Slucrs, rare for ux:^ (lohichsee): =^ft|)tt, to. ^u^n, 
 n. great wood-cock, mountain-cock. =^eunc, 
 
 /. mountain-hen. =otf)i^, to. same as Ur=DC^«S. 
 
 nuf, adv. and sep'bte prefix, up, upwards; 
 upon; open; awake. 
 
 prep, (with dat, or accus.) upon, on, unto; 
 (of sequence or consequence) on, upon, after; . 
 (in prospective sense) for, toward, in anti-f 
 cipation of; at, in; of; to, unto, toward, 
 against. — bafj, in order that. — etnmal, at 
 once, all at once, -g iJtcue, anew, big — , 
 as far as to, up to, to, within. — ju, 
 toward, in the direction of, at. ein SStcrtet 
 — jnjei, a quarter toward two, i. e. after 
 one. Serg — , or tcrgauf, up hill. 
 
 niif=a(Iern, tr. plough up. 
 
 aitfsortcitcn, tr. work up, consume (mate- 
 rial); break up or opefn. ref. work up- 
 wards, rise. intr. finish one's work. 
 
 aufsOtftraen, intr. breathe again, recover 
 breath. 
 
 aufsbaden, O. or N. tr. bake up, consume in 
 baking; bake again. 
 
 nuf=tiflflcn, tr. put up in bales or bundles, 
 pack up, heap up: open bales, unpack. 
 
 3luf6au, TO. -auct^. building up, building, 
 erection; supeestructuke. [fr. aufbaucn.] 
 
 nuf=lDoucn, tr. build up, erect. 
 
 Sluffifluung, /. building up, erecting, [fr. 
 aiif6auen.] 
 
 Ouf=6ebcn, intr. start up, tremble, shake. 
 
 nuf=6cl)0ltcn, tr. keep, lay up, save, reserve; 
 keep on (as the hat). 
 
 'iin\btf)aU\mQ, f. laying up; store laid up; 
 reservation, [fr. aufbc^altcn.] 
 
 nufsfiel^cn, O. tr. Itite open, crack by biting. 
 
 nuf=beilcn, intr. bark, yelp. tr. wake by 
 barking. 
 
 auf=6crftcn, O. or N. intr. ^. burst open, 
 crack, split. 
 
 an\'bmatfxen, tr. lay up, keep in store, save 
 up, store ; preserve (as fruits). 
 
 StuffiCttO^ruilfl,/. keeping, laying up, stor- 
 ing; preserving, [fr. aufbeiDa^ren.] 
 
 ouf=bictcn, O. tr. call up, order up,call to serv- 
 ice, raise, summon; overbid, outbid; give 
 notice of cessation, attest — (summon every- 
 thing: i. e.) make every efi"ort. 
 
 auf=6inben, O. tr. bind up, tie up, tuck up, 
 fasten; fasten on, put upon, impose; (bind 
 open: i. e.) unbind, untie, loosen. 
 avi^'bidtftn, tr. blow up, puff" up, inflate. 
 Sluffild^ung,/. swelling, inflation, turj^idity. 
 [fr. auf blazon.] 
 
 auf'btttfen, O. tr. blow up, swell, inflate; 
 open by blowing, blow open; sound to (on 
 a wind-instrument). oufflcOlofClt, inflated, 
 puffed up, arrogant, haughty. 
 auf:6Idttern, tr. open the leaves of (a book), 
 search for (a passage) by turning over !:,he 
 leaves, ref. expand (of leaves). 
 0«f=Mei6ctt, Otint.]. remain up, sit up; stay 
 open. t 
 
 Sluffilirf, TO. -(f3, -de. upward look, glimpje. 
 
 I [fr. aufbUifen.] 
 
ottfidtifcn 
 
 35 
 
 ttuf=frifiJ»cn 
 
 Cmf=6Ii(fcn, intr. look up, cast a glance. 
 
 0Uf=6tinfcn, intr. emit a transient gleam or 
 blink, shine for a moment. 
 
 0Uf=bIi6cn, intr. flash up, 
 
 0Uf=6IU^cn, intr. f . rise or unfold and bloom, 
 blossom, flourish. 
 
 mif=6o^rcit, tr. bore open, 
 
 OUf=borflcn, tr. collect by borrowing, take up. 
 
 9Iuf6ot, «. -t^. public call, general summons ; 
 levy. [fr. aufbictcn.] 
 
 mtf=brautftcn, tr. use up, waste, consume. 
 
 flUf=6raufcn, tn<r. rush up, riseandroar; fly 
 into a passion, be heated; begin to roar. 
 nufbraufcnb, passionate, irritable, boister- 
 ous; efi"ervescent. 
 
 QUf=brct!bcn, O. tr. break up or open. intr. y. 
 break up or open, expand; break up camp, 
 decamp; start, set out, set forth, depart. 
 
 aufbrctbung,/. breaking up, opening; break- 
 ing camp, departure, [fr. aufbrecbcn.] 
 
 awf=6rciten, tr. spread open, stretch out, dis- 
 play. 
 
 Ouf=brcnnen, tr. burn up, consume; brand. 
 (irreg.^ intr. f. burn up suddenly; be in- 
 flamed, break into a fit of passion. 
 
 onf^brinficn, (irreg.) tr. bring up, rear; raise, 
 levy; bring forward, produce; provoke, 
 irritate, put into a passion. 
 
 Siufbrud), TO. -d)e!, -ud)e. break«up; decamping; 
 start, departure, [fr. aufbred)en.] 
 
 OUf^briiUcn, tr. wake by roaring, intr. f. begin 
 to roar, raise a roaring, bellow forth. 
 
 ttUf=bu&cn, intr. put up stalls or booths, tr. 
 lay out (wares) for sale. 
 
 OUf'biirbcn, tr. lay on as burden, impose; 
 charge, attribute, impute. 
 
 ouf=burften, tr. brush up. 
 
 ouf=bammen, tr. dam up. 
 
 mtf=bdmnifni, intr. f. rise and dawn, begin to 
 dawn, dawn. 
 
 mif^bani^jfcn, intr. y. rise up in steam or 
 smoke, pass oft' in vapor. 
 
 aufsbecfen, </•. uncover, bare; disclose, reveal. 
 
 flufbctfung, /. uncovering; discovery; dis- 
 closure, (fr, aufCedeu.] 
 
 flHf=bt(btcn, tr. invent and impute to (one, 
 dat.), attribute falsely. 
 
 cnf^bicnen, tr. wait upon; serve up (a meal). 
 intr. rise in service. 
 
 OUf=binncn, tr. O. or N. engage or bind to (a 
 master), apprentice. aufctnvjcn.] 
 
 SlufbinflUttfl, /. binding an apprentice, [fr. 
 
 OUf=bonncrn, intr. \. begin thundering, thun- 
 der, tr. awaken by thundering. 
 
 OUf^bdrrcn, tr. dry {as fruit). 
 
 Oltf^briinrtcn, tr. press or push open. rejl. 
 obtrude one's self. 
 
 OUf=bret)cn, tr. open by turning, screw open, 
 untwist, untwine: screw to. 
 
 auf=brcfdjcn, O. or iV, <r, open by threshing; 
 finish threshing, 
 
 OUf=brtngcn, O. tr. force or urge upon (one, 
 dat.); obtrude or intrude on (dat.). 
 
 0Uf=blingIi(^, adj. {or adv.) obtruding, intru- 
 sive, [fr. aufbrtnacn.] 
 
 aufbrinfiUtftfcit, / obtrusion, importunity. 
 [fr. aufcrinflli*.] 
 
 OUf^bnitfen, <r. impress, imprint, stamp. 
 
 Ouf=brJi(fcn, tr. press upward, open by press- 
 ing; breakup: press on; impress, imprint. 
 
 auf=bunfcn, (irreg.) intr. f. be swelled or 
 puffed up. 
 
 OUf=bunftcn, intr. f. rise like vapor; send up 
 vapors. 
 
 onf=biinffCR, tr. cause to evaporate. 
 
 fluf=cinanber, adv'l phrase, upon one another, 
 one after another. =foIf|C, /. following one 
 after another, succession, series. 
 
 Slufentbfllt, m. -t^, -te. delay, stay, stop; 
 residence, sojourn, stopping-place, dwell- 
 ing, abode, place of abode, [fr. auf and ents 
 balten, in sense of autbaltcn.] 
 
 nnf=crbnucit, tr. build up, erect; edify. 
 ] ouf=crICrtcn, tr. impose; enjoin. 
 I auf=erftcl)cn, O intr. \. rise up, rise from the 
 dead, be resurrected. 
 
 SlufcrftcbuUfl,/- resurrection, [fr. aufcr)lcf)en.l 
 
 nuf=cnDatf)cil, intr. \. nnake or waken again. 
 
 ouf=crU)Crfcu, tr. awake (from the dead), re- 
 suscitate. iBCrfcn.] 
 
 9lHfcrtDCrfun(J, /. resuscitation, [fr. aufcv^ 
 
 ouf=entCbcn," tr. bring up, rear, nurse up. 
 
 auferjtcbmin, /. bringing up, rearing, [fr. 
 aufcrjicbon.] 
 
 Ouf=Cffcn, tr. eat up, consume. 
 
 Ouf=fa(!)eIll, -en, tr. start (fire) by fanning, 
 fan, kindle, inflame. 
 
 niif^fdbclu, -bntcn, tr. put on a thread, string, 
 thread (as pearls). 
 
 OUf=fobrcit, O. intr. j. go or drive up, ascend, 
 mount, rise; start up, start suddenly with 
 anger, fly into a passion, become angry. 
 tr. open or cut by driving, drive up, mount 
 (as guns), auffabrcnb; passionate, irritable, 
 easily provoked. 
 
 ?(Mffabrt,/. ascension, ascent; risingground. 
 [fr. aiifta^ren.] 
 
 auf^foUcn, O. intr f. {with dat.) fkll on or 
 upon; strike the notice of, win the at- 
 tention of, appear striking or noticeable 
 to, strike. (/•. open by falling. ouffaUcui, 
 striking, noteworthy, conspicuous. 
 
 OUffoUin, odj- C^'r adv.) striking, noteworthy, 
 remarkable, [fr. fluffallon.] 
 
 anf-'faUtn, tr. unfold: fold up. 
 
 auf=f0llflcn, O.tr. catchup, catch; stop and 
 seize, intercept. 
 
 (iuf=fdrbcn, ''•. dye afresh. 
 
 ouf=foffcn, tr. take up, catch up; catch an 
 idea of, perceive, conceive, apprehend. 
 
 2(uffaffuna, /. -ncn. conception, apprehen- 
 sion, [fr. auffaHcn.] 
 
 auf=Rnbcn, O. tr. And out; hunt up, invent^ 
 discover. 
 
 auffinbuna,/ -qcn. finding out. invention 
 discovery, [fr. auffinbcn.] 
 
 auf'fifd^cn, tr. fish up. 
 
 aufsflammcn, intr. f. flame up, flash forth. 
 tr. kindle into a flame. 
 
 auf=flcrf)tcu, O. tr. twist up, plait, braid; 
 untwist, unbraid. 
 
 OUf=fli(fen, tr. patch or piece up. 
 
 OUf=fIiCflCn. O. intr. f. fly up, soar aloft; fly 
 open; be blown up. 
 
 ?lufflUfl, m. -c}0. flying up or upwards, soar- 
 ing up. [fr. auffltCAcn.] 
 
 2(ufforbcrcr, m. -xi, -r. (/. -rin.) summoner. 
 [fr. aufforcern.] 
 
 Ouf=forbcrn, tr. summon up, invite; chal- 
 lenge, call out. 
 
 2tufforbcrung, /. -gen, summons, challenge, 
 [fr, aufforliern.] 
 
 auf=frcffcn, tr. eat up, devour; corrode. 
 
 OUf=frtfC^cn, tr. fVeshen up, refresh, renew, 
 revive; ajiimate, encourage. 
 
au^uhtitttv 
 
 36 
 
 Stuff ttttf. 
 
 <JUffii:^rtnr, fwy. (or adv.) that maybe erected 
 or built; fit for being acted (on the stage), 
 [fr. aup^reu.] 
 
 4nf=fu^rcn, tr. lead up, conduct forward; set 
 up, erect, raise; exhibit, represent, act, 
 perform, refl. conduct one's self. 
 
 "Sluffuljrmtg, /. leading up, introduction; 
 erecting, building; representation; con- 
 duct, behavior, [fr. auffiitnen.] 
 
 «Uf=futtcn, i>: fill up. fill up again. 
 
 <JUf=fiiltcril, tr. rear by feeding, feed up; 
 spend in feeding, consume as foddor. 
 
 Slufgafic, /. -en. proposal, statement; task, 
 problem, theme; resignation, surrender, 
 giving up. [fr. aufgetcn.] 
 
 ^UfROng, m. -cjee, -Sngc. going up, ascent, 
 rising, rise (as of the sun); hence direction 
 of sunrise, east, orient; being used up, 
 wasting, disappearance, [fr. aufgel^en.] 
 
 <lUf=flc6cn, 0. tr. give up, relinquish, abandon, 
 resign; set as a task, propose, impose. 
 
 Hufflcdcr, m. -rg, -v. (/.-rtll.) one who resigns 
 or delivers or proposes, [fr. aufgcben.] 
 
 ?(ufBCbtnffiiI)cU, /. inflation, arrogance, 
 haughtiness, [fr. past part, of aufblaicn.] 
 
 ftufflCbot, n. -k%. public call, general sum- 
 mons; publication of banns; those called 
 to arms, levy. [fr. aufbtetcn.] 
 
 ■Shtfflcfiimg, /. giving up, relinquishment, 
 [fr. aufiicben.] 
 
 ■a\\\^ttim'\tn, past part. o/o6soZ. a ufbinf en. in- 
 flated, bloated, puffed up. 
 
 auf^flcljeit, O. intr. f. go up, rise, arise; come 
 into appearance or existence; go open, be 
 opened, open, e^fpand; go up and disappear, 
 pass away, be used up, come to an end. 
 — la^jen, spend, expend. fcaS SBetter gel)t auf, 
 it begins to thaw. 
 
 fluffjc^oticn, see auffiebcn. 
 
 Kufgcrdimttftcit,/. gaiety, cheerfulness, [fr. 
 past part, of aufrainncn.] 
 
 fhlfflCWerftftcit,./. state of being wide awake, 
 liveliness, sprightliness. [fr. past part, of 
 aufipcdcn.j 
 
 <ltlf=8iegen, 0. tr. pour on, affuse; sprinkle; 
 infuse; fill by pouring. 
 
 ^nfgift, /. what is given as security, bail, 
 [fr. aufgcben.] 
 
 tiuf=nlait,?cn, intr. ^. or \. flame up with 
 splendor, shine forth, glitter. 
 
 «uf=flnnimcn, 0. or N. intr. j. glimmer up. 
 
 <iuf=fllit{)cn, xntr. \. glow up, rise and glow, 
 begin to glow. 
 
 OUf^grttficn, 0. ir. dig up; raise by digging; 
 take up from the grave, unbury. 
 
 ttuffltO&nnfl,/. digging, trenching, [fr. auf= 
 gvaben.] 
 
 t»uf=0rrtfcn, tr. graze, browse up. 
 
 OUf^groucn, intr. dawn. 
 
 Bltf=orctfcn, O. tr. pick up, seize. 
 
 tiuf=(jtiincn, intr. grow up green, become 
 green or verdant, revive. 
 
 nuf'flurtcn, tr. gird up: ungird. 
 
 ?(ufflU#, m. -ffeS, -uffe. pouring on, affusion; 
 infusion, [fr. oufgie^en.] 
 
 flttf=f)arfcn, tr. hack or cut up, cut open. 
 
 Olif^often, -tcin, same as auf^efteu. 
 
 «uf=^0flcn, intr. resound. 
 
 ?IltfftoIt, TO. -tS. stopping, delay; impedi- 
 ment, [fr. auf^alten.] 
 
 C'lf^altfeor, adj. {or adv.) to be stopped or 
 detained, [fr. oufbalten.] 
 
 aui'\)altCtt, O, tr, hold up, detain, keep back, 
 
 hinder, stop; uphold, support, refl. stop, 
 stay, abide, reside; dwell, linger. 
 
 flUf^onfom, adj. {or adv.) detainable.restrain- 
 able. [fr. auf balten.] 
 
 SJltf^nUltltg, /. detaining, hindering, stop- 
 ping; staying, stay, abiding, [fr. auf^altcn.] 
 
 flUf=tlonflCU, <r. hangup, suspend. 
 
 flUf=^af(ftcn, tr. snatch, catch or pick up. 
 
 Owf=^ot^)Cln, tr. draw up by a windlass, reel 
 up. 
 
 mtf=ftftuBcn, tr. put a hood or cap on. 
 
 auf:^au^CIt, tr. or intr. breathe up; blow 
 open. 
 I auf^tjawcn, O. tr. hew open, cut up. 
 I a«f=f)OUfcn, tr. heap up, amass, store up; 
 
 ACCUMULATK. 
 
 2Iuff)duf«ng, /. heaping up, accumulation. 
 [fr. aufbaufcn.] 
 
 auf=ftcfien, O. tr. heave up, lift or take up, 
 raise; lay up, store away, put in safe keep- 
 ing, provide for; suspend from action, 
 annul the force of, abolish, abrogate, re- 
 peal, put an end to, break up. oufnet)o6cn, 
 STispended, abrogated; laid up, put away. 
 
 2{uff)ClJltng, /. raising, elevation; abolition, 
 cessation, suspension, [fr. aufbcben.] 
 
 OUf=I)eftcn, <»*. pinup, tie up; stitch upon 
 (dat.), fasten on, put upon: unpin, un- 
 hook, unclasp, 
 
 mtf'^cUcrn, tr. make clear or bright, cheer 
 up. 
 
 auf^citcntng, /. clearing up, cheering, [fr. 
 auf^ettcrn.] 
 
 auf^^dfen, O. tr. help up, lend help to. 
 succor. 
 
 3tuf^Clfcr, TO. -t3, -r. (/. -rln.) one that helps. 
 [fr. auf^elfcn.] 
 
 auf=^eQcn, tr. clear up, brighten up, illumi- 
 nate; elucidate; enlighten. 
 
 "Jlllf^effunfl, /. clearing up, ilUimination; 
 elucidation, enlightenment, [fr. out^ellen.] 
 
 rtuf=^enlen, /'*. hang up. 
 
 aiifs^c^cn, tr. rouse or start up, hunt up; 
 stir up, incite, instigate, 
 
 3(uft)C^er, m. -i-g, -r. (/. -rin;) inciter, insti- 
 gator, [fr. auf^e^en.l 
 
 ?(uf^e$unfl,/. stirring up, arousing, instiga- 
 tion, [fr. aufbefecn.] 
 
 OUfs^euIen, intr. lift the head and howl, be- 
 gin to howl. tr. wake by howling. 
 
 nuf=ftoicn, tr. fetch up, haul up. 
 
 axi'i't)Otit)tn, intr. lift the head and hearken, 
 prick up the ears, listen attentively, listen. 
 
 flUfsprctl, intr. (lit'ly stop action in order to 
 hear: hence) stop, cease, be discontinued, 
 finish, come to an end. 
 
 =aufftdrn«!(), adj. ceasing, ffr. aufBoren.l 
 
 dUfs^Utfeit, tr. take upon the back, shoulder. 
 
 aufftiilfc,/. helping up, aid. [fr. aufbclfeu.] 
 
 ttUf'fiiiflcn, <>•. uncover; discover; reveal. 
 
 ouf4«^fcn, intr. \. hop or jump up, leap, 
 bound. 
 
 nitf=^uftcn, tr. cough up. bring up by 
 coughing, wake by coughing, intr. cough 
 aloud. 
 
 aufsiogen, tr. start up, arouse, start, scare 
 away; hunt up. 
 
 nitf=iommem, intr. set up a lamentation, tr. 
 rouse by wailing. [rejoice noisily. 
 
 aitf^taui^^eit, intr. set up a shouting, shout, 
 
 rtUf=tO«6cn, tr. put a yoke upon. 
 
 21ufIouf, TO. -\%. buying up, purchase oq 
 speculation, [fr. flu|faufen.J 
 
auMttufcn 
 
 37 
 
 9Iufnaf)tne 
 
 flUf=raufcn, tr. buy up, engross. 
 
 Stuff dufcr, m. -lo, -V. (/. -nit.) one who buys 
 up, engrosser, forestaller. [fr. auttaufen.] 
 
 «Uf=fet)reil, tr. sweep up; turn up. 7 
 
 4tuf=fcinteu, intr, \. or \). rise Iront-The bud or 
 embryo, sprout and rise, shoot forth, 
 spring up, germinate, bud. 
 
 <lllf=flaffcil, intr. cleave open, open in chinks 
 or crevices, gape. 
 
 <iuf=flarcn, tr. clear up, brighten ; elucidate, 
 explain, enlighten. aufgcUort, enlightened, 
 of high cultivation; illuminated. 
 
 Stuffltirer, m. -la, -r. (/. -rin.) one who clears 
 up, enlightener. [fr. aufflaren.] 
 
 Stuftlarcrei, /. pretended enlightening, illu- 
 mination, [fr. auftiiren.] 
 
 Sliifnarung, /. -gen. clearing up; explanation, 
 elucidation, [fr. ouffliren.] 
 
 fluf:{(c()cn, -cifien, tr. cause to cleave or 
 adhere to, paste on. intr. stick, adhere. 
 
 flUf'flettern, inlr. \. clamber or climb up. 
 
 auf'fUmmcit, O. or N. intr. I climb up. 
 
 auf'fltngeln, tr. rouse by ringing. 
 
 OUf=fIinfcn, tr. unlatch. [sound. 
 
 auf=f(trrcn, intr. f. open with a rattling 
 
 auf=!iopfcil, tr. open by knocking. 
 
 auf=fKatIcn, tr. knock open, crack open. 
 
 HUf'fltoUcit, intr. f . shoot up with a report. 
 tr, rouse by a report. 
 
 flUf^fltanctlt, tr. coil up, wind into a ball. 
 
 OUf=fllCbclU, tr. fasten by a stick or gag: un- 
 gag- 
 
 auf^tno^fcn, tr. button up: unbutton. 
 
 (mf=fnui)feil, tr. tie up, bind up: untie. 
 
 6Uf=fO(l)CU, tr. boil up. boil or cook again.' 
 intr. boil or babble up. I 
 
 auf'fommctt, O. intr.]. come up, get up; prow] 
 up, be brought up; arise, grow, prosper, 
 thrive; come to the top, get the upper 
 hand, prevail; come into vogue or fashion. 
 ?luffommcn, arising etc.; recovery, restor- 
 ation; coming into fashion. 
 
 ?tuffbmntIiuo, w- -i^t -flc upstart, [fr. auf= 
 loinmen.] 
 
 CuUtta(Sim, tr. crack open. intr. f. open 
 with a cracking report. 
 
 CUf'frdd^jen, tr. rouse by croaking, intr. 
 raise the head and croak, croak. 
 
 flUf=fra^cn, tr. rouse by crowing, intr. set up 
 a crowing. 
 
 flUf=fro^Clt, <r. scratch up or open ; card. 
 
 auMrlCflCIt, tr. get on, get open. 
 
 auftittt&Dar, adj. (or adv.) subject to warning, 
 [fr. aufEimfccn.] 
 
 mtf-fiinicn, -bipcn, tr. renounce, retract, re- 
 call, tr. or mlr. give (one, dat.) notice or 
 warning to quit. 
 
 ?tuffiinbtfluun, /• -gen. notice, warning, dis- 
 mission; recall, [fr. auftiuiDtgen.] 
 
 ?tllffunft, /. -unftc. recovery; i>7. savings, [fr. 
 auftommcn.] 
 
 OUf=ta&cn, O. or N. tr. lade or load upon 
 (<lat.); charge (one, dat.) with. 
 
 Sluftabcr, -JdDcr, in. -xi, -r. (/. -rin.) loader, 
 packer, ^fr. auflabcn.] 
 
 $luflooc, /. -en. something laid on. Impost, 
 tax, duty; impression (of a book etc.), 
 edition, issue; anything laid as foundation, 
 ground-work. [fr. aufliegen.] 
 
 OUf=Ia(lcrn, tr. lay in stock, store up, accu- 
 mulate, 
 
 ftuflogcrung, /. -gen. accumulation, aggre- 
 gation, [ft. au^agern.] 
 
 IlUf=tOUgen, tr. reach up. 
 
 iftufloucrer, m. -xg, -r. waylayer, spy. [fr.aufa 
 lauern.] 
 
 auf'Inuern, in'r. lie in wait, lurk, be in am- 
 bush, waylay. 
 
 3tufIouf, m. -feg, -aufe. riotous assembly, 
 mob; uproar, tumult, outbreak; swelling, 
 increase, [fr. auflaufen.] 
 
 auf=faufcn, O. intr. \. run up, rise, swell, in- 
 crease, tr. make open or sore by running. 
 
 auf=Iauitf)CU, intr. listen privily to. tr. catch 
 by lurking or listening. 
 
 auMebeil, intr. \. live again, revive. 
 
 ouf=lccfcn, tr. lick up. 
 
 auf=UflCn, tr. lay on, put upon, apply, im- 
 pose; impose as a task or tax, put upon any 
 one, enjoin, inflict; take an impression of, 
 publish, issue. aufgelCflt, imposed etc.; dis- 
 posed, aufc^clcgt jeia, be (well) disposed, be 
 in good humor. 
 
 SJuflCflunfl, /. laying on, application, impo- 
 sition, [fr. auflegcn.] 
 
 ouf»Iebuen, rejl. lean or rest upon; iynth gegen) 
 oppose, rise against, mutiny or rebel 
 against. 
 
 flUf=Iefen, O. tr. gather or pick up, glean. 
 
 auf=tCUti^tcn, in^r. flash up, rise with light or 
 resplendence, shine. [fix. 
 
 auf>IO(feru, tr. loosen (the soil), break up; iin- 
 
 auf;IOiiern, intr. \. blaze up, burst into flame. 
 
 OUfldSbor, -^lic^, adj. {or adv.) dissolvable, sol- 
 uble, [fr. aufloif"-] 
 
 aufldlfiarfeit; -eiidjfelt, /. dissolvabllity, 
 solubility, [fr. aufloSBar, -iM).] 
 
 ouf=Iofcn, tr. loosen, untie, undo; dissolve, 
 break up, decompose, resolve, reduce; 
 decipher, unriddle, solve. 
 
 auflofunfl, /. -v^on. unloosening; untying, 
 undoing; dissolution, analysis, solution, 
 [fr. ouflefen.] 
 
 nufsliiflen, tr. impute falsely to (one, dat.). 
 
 ttUf=morf>en, tr. do open, open. reJl. get up, 
 arise, prepare to start. 
 
 OUf=ma^nen, tr. exhort, summon. 
 
 OUf=moIcn, tr. new-paint, touch up (a paint- 
 ing); use up in painting. 
 
 ?luf=nmrf(^, m. -fche^. marching up. 
 
 ouf=ntorf(^ircn, i"'r. f. march up. 
 
 Sufmof, m. -'^ti. over-measure, [fr. auf- 
 me if en.] 
 
 auf^mauem, tr. wall up, build up with stone. 
 
 OUpntrtpcitt, tr. opeu or produce witli a 
 chisel, chisel on. 
 
 aitf^mcrfen, intr. pay attention, be attentive, 
 take heed, notice, mark. tr. note, mark. 
 
 oufmcrffam, <vtj. (oradv.) attentive, mindful, 
 heedful, observant, [fr. aufmertcn.l 
 
 Stufnicrffomfcit, /. attentiveness, attention, 
 [fr. aufmcrffam.] 
 
 auf=ntcffcn, O. tr. measure and lay ap; surrey. 
 
 «Uf=mif(l&en, tr. mix up; shuffle. 
 
 aufmuittcrcr, wi. -xi, -r. (/. -rin.) one that 
 
 j cheers or encourages, [fr. aufmuntovii ) 
 
 ' auf=nntlttcrtl, <r. cheer up, exhilarate, enliven, 
 
 I encourage, incite, arouse. 
 
 9ilifmuntcrung, /. cheering up, encourage- 
 ment, [fr. aufmuntern.] 
 
 Ouf=nQ^en, tr. sew on: use up in sewing. 
 
 Jtufnoljmc, /. taking up; taking in, admission, 
 admittance, reception; borrowing, loan; 
 advance, improvement, promotion. auf« 
 na^md^toiirbig, <mjIq, northj ot admittimce. 
 [&. aufne^mea.] 
 
aufmelimen 
 
 38 
 
 SUuffc^ie^tttttT 
 
 iraf=nc^incn, O. tr. take up; take in, admit, 
 receive, entertain; take in. hold, contain, 
 bear; draw up a survey of, survey, sketch; 
 raise (money), borrow, eg mit Qtnem — , 
 cope with some one. make head against 
 one. 
 
 ^Ufnc^tnung, /• taking up; reception, ad- 
 mission; survey; borrowing, [fr. auf-- 
 ne^mcn.] 
 
 auf--nbt^i8Cn, tr. force or press upon, compel 
 (any one, da<.) to endure or undertake. 
 
 CUf=0))fcrn, tr. offer up, sacrifice, immolate, 
 devote. 
 
 Slufopfcrung, /. -gen. offering up, sacrifice, 
 immolation, devotion, [fr. aufopfeiu.] 
 
 flUf=t)0(fen, tr. pack up: unpack. 
 
 OUf=))affen,<r. fit upon, fit to; try on. intr, 
 \. or \). be in waiting, be observant o/- watch- 
 ful, attend, spy. 
 
 Slnfpnffcr, m. -x%, -r. {/. -rtn.) overseer, 
 watcher; spy; waiter, [fr. aufpaiieu.J 
 
 OUf=:pf cifcn, O. tr. rouse by piping, intr. strike 
 .up a tune, play on a pipe. 
 
 auf^^jflanjcn, tr. erect by planting in the 
 ground, plant, set up, fix. 
 
 (lUf=Vfropfcn, tr, ingraft; rabbet. [brush. 
 
 mif=i)tnfeln/ tr. put on with a brush, new- 
 
 OUf=^)ia^cn, intr. \. burst open, tear apart. 
 
 OUf=iJraflen, tr. stamp upon, imprint, im- 
 press. 
 
 OUf'^jraQcit, intr. f. bounce up; rebound. 
 
 auf=<)rcffcil, tr. press open; press again; im- 
 print. 
 
 SlufpU^, m. -%z%. decoration, decking, adorn- 
 ment, finery, [fr. aufpu^cn.] 
 
 auf=Vuictt, tr. trim or fit up, decorate, adorn, 
 deck. 
 
 auf^qucOcn, 0. intr. S. gush up (as a spring), 
 flow forth, well, bubble up, swell. 
 
 iluf^qucUung, /. flowing forth, welling, [fr. 
 aufquellen.] 
 
 OUf=(|UiUen, O. intr. f. same as aufquelten. 
 
 OUf=raffcn, tr. rake up, gather up, collect; 
 sweep away. rejl. pick one's self up, rise 
 quickly or by an effort. 
 
 riUf^ragcn, in^r. jut up aloft, tower up, rise 
 high. 
 
 OUf»rofCtt, intr. start up in fury, rise madly, 
 rave. 
 
 OUf=rowii^cn, intr. ^. or f. smoke, rise like 
 smoke, tr. use up by smoking. 
 
 DUf=raunicn, tr. make room in or of, empty, 
 clear, reduce, thin; put up in place, ar- 
 range, put in order, oufflcrdumt, good-hu- 
 mored, in high spirits, merry. 
 
 aufsred^t, adj. (or adv.) upright, erect, straight. 
 — cvt^alten, maintain. s!)oWunfl, /. mainte- 
 nance; scatter, ™. preserver, supporter. 
 
 anf-Uicn, tr. press upon by persuasion. 
 
 nuf»rCflCU, tr. stir up, rouse, agitate, provoke. 
 
 2luftC0cr, m. -rig, -v. (/. -rin.) one who stirs 
 up, agitator, [fr. aufrec^cn.] 
 
 SlufrCflung, /. -gen. stirring np, agitation, 
 tumult, excitement, [fr. aufregen.] 
 
 anf-ttlbtn, O. tr. rub open; grate, grind; fret, 
 gall; wear out, destroy, extirpate. 
 Jlufteifiuufl,/. wearing out or away; extirpa- 
 tion, destruction, [fr. aufrciben.] 
 nuf=rci^en, tr. put on (a string) so as to 
 form a row, string, file (papers). 
 ttUf=rctfiifn, O. tr. tear or draw open with vio- 
 lence, rend, split; mak© a rapid sketch of, 
 sketch, draw. 
 
 auf=rctseu, tr. stir up, provoke, incite. 
 
 JlUfrcijunfl, /. provocation, incitement, [fr. 
 aufrcijcn.] 
 
 OUf-ritl^tcn, tr. set up, raise to an upriglil 
 position, erect, iiprear, set on end; set up, 
 found, establish; support, comfort. 
 
 auf=rid)ttfl, adj. (or adv.) upright, sincere, can- 
 did, frank, ingenuous, unfeigned, genuine, 
 true, pure. 
 
 2tufri(^tiflfeit, /. uprightness, straight-for- 
 wardness, sincerity, candor, [fr. autiid}tig.] 
 
 nuf=rteflclu, tr. unbolt. 
 
 nuf=rinBCIl, O. r>'fl. struggle up, raise one's 
 self with difficulty. 
 
 aufrifj, m. -n'c^, -fje. chink, gap; draft, 
 sketch, design, [fr. aufrciiicu.J 
 
 auf=roUcn, tr.or intr. \. roll up: unroll. 
 
 OUf=rurfen, intr. f. move upward, advance, tr. 
 move upward; pull or jerk up. 
 
 31ufruf, TO. -i§, -fc. calling up, summons; 
 calling over. [fr. nufiufon.] 
 
 ouf=rufen, O. tr. call up, summon; call over. 
 intr. cry out. 
 
 3luf=rut)r, m. -r8, uproar, tumult, riot, muti- 
 ny, insurrection, sfutl^t,/. passion for riots» 
 seditious temper; sfUi^tifl, «^?. seditious. 
 
 fluf=ru^rcn, tr. stir up. 
 
 ^Ufrii^rcr, m. -r^, -r. (/. -tin.) one who stirs 
 up, rioter, rebel, [fr. aufrubven.] 
 
 aufcii^rcrUt!^, adj. (or adv.) riotous, rebel- 
 lious, mutinous, [fr. Slufruljvcr.] 
 
 OUf=riittCln, tr. shake up, arouse. 
 
 ouf3 = auf bag. 
 
 auf-fogen, tr. say over, recite, repeat: unsay 
 revoke; renounce; give warning or notice 
 to quit. 
 
 Sluffogung, /. warning, notice to quit. [fr. 
 aufiagen.] 
 
 OUf=fammcIn, tr. gather up, collect, pick up. 
 
 StUffOtnmlcr, m. -r§, -r. (/. -riu.) gatherer, 
 collector, [fr. aiiffammeln.] 
 
 OUffofftg, same as autjafeig. [fr. auf and fi^en, 
 in sense of 'lurk.'] 
 
 31uffo^, TO., -^eg, -afee. something set on, 
 addition at the end, upper appendage, top, 
 head-piece; joint (year's growth); set of 
 plate, course of dishes; composition, treat- 
 ise, essay, sketch, [fr. auffe^en.] 
 
 OUffd^ig, adj. {or adv.) refractory, averse, 
 hostile, [fr. Sluffafe, in old signific'n of 
 ' setting up against.'] [fft<jig.] 
 
 %tt\\'d^\Qttlt,f. hostility, animosity, [fr. aufs 
 
 flufsfiiucrn, tr. make sour or acid; leaven. 
 
 nufsfaufctn, intr. i). or f. rise rustling (of 
 breezes), rise gently, tr. rouse by rustling, 
 
 auf=faufcn, intr. I), or f. buzz or whiz up, 
 rush up. tr. rouse by a whizzing noise. 
 
 auf =f forfeit, tr. sharpen up, sharpen. 
 
 onH^aucn, intr. look up; look surprised; 
 look out, take heed. 
 
 flUf=f(!&aunJCn, intr. ij. or f. foam up, rise and 
 break in foam. 
 
 auf=f(f|CU(^cn, tr. scare up, frighten up. 
 
 ttuf=ftl)t<l)tcn, tr. pile up in rows or layers, 
 stratify; heap up, range. 
 
 fluff l!^ic66or, adj. (or adv. ) that may be shoved 
 or pushed open; that may be put off or 
 postponed, [fr.auffi^ieben.] 
 
 fluf=f($lc6en, 0.<r. shove or push open; put 
 off, postpone, defer. 
 
 aufftl^iefent!^, same as auff^iebBar. 
 
 31uff(fttcftun8, /. -gen. delay, postpcnement» 
 procrastination, [fr. aufi(^ieben.J 
 
aufsfjftiettctt 
 
 39 
 
 auf:ff)vii6ett 
 
 tttf=ft1&lencn, tr. fasten with iron bands. 
 
 ttuH^icgcn, O. intr. I shoot up, spring up, 
 rise or grow up rapidly, tr. shoot open; 
 use up by shooting. 
 
 ftufft^tog, m. -ge^, -ige. striking upon, 
 impact; turning up; anything made for 
 turning up (as facing, cuff, etc.); rise in 
 price; hence bidding up, auction, [fr. aut= 
 fc^lagen.] 
 
 mtf=ft$Iaoctt, O. fr. strike up; throw up, set 
 up, turn up, raise; pitch (tent), establish; 
 throw open, open (as a book), intr. j. spring 
 up, turn up, rise (in price). 2luff(:^IaflC= 
 f>nif, n. book of reference. 
 
 liuf=ftftfcntmcn, tr. deposit mud or glime. 
 
 auf=j(^licpcn, O.tr. unclose, open, unlock, dis- 
 close. 
 
 1. aiif=f(]^Itngcn, O. tr. fasten up with a loop, 
 twine: untwine, rejl. twine upward, creep 
 up. 
 
 2. ouf^ft^Iingen^ 0. tr. swallow up. 
 5luff(^(u^, m. -ife-i, -ujie. disclosure, opening, 
 
 unfolding, [fr. aufid^Iiepen.] 
 
 Oltf =f^mottf en, tr. eat up, devour, dissipate in 
 banqueting. 
 
 OMf=ftt)mctrf)Cltt, tr. press (something) on (one, 
 dat.) by flattery or coaxing. 
 
 Ouf=f^mclsen, tr. melt up, dissolve. O. intr. f. 
 melt, dissolve. 
 
 «uf=fd)mcttcni, (r. open with a crash, dash up. 
 intr. f. fall (upon) with a crash; yield a 
 sharp sound. 
 
 OUf=ft^minfen, tr. adorn with false colors, 
 paint up. 
 
 OUf=f(ftmu(fcn, tr. fit up with any thing orna- 
 mental, dress up, anorn. 
 
 auf=ft^nnppClt, tr. snap or snatch up. intr. f . 
 spring up, fly up. 
 
 0nf=f(l^neibcn, O. tr. cut up or open, rip up. 
 intr. exaggerate, boast, swagger. 
 
 Uufft^ncibcr, m. -r5, -r. (/. -rin.) cutter up; 
 boaster, swaggerer, [fr. aufjc^neiben.] 
 
 ftuffi^ncibcrei, /. boasting, swaggering, [fr. 
 2luffct)nctbcr.] 
 
 auffd&itcibung,/. cutting up or open. [fr. auf= 
 fd)nett)cn.] 
 
 auf=f(5ncacn, tr. draw up rapidly, jerk up. 
 intr. fly up with a jerk. 
 
 auffd^nitt, m. -tteg, -Ue. cutting open, silt. 
 [fr. aufic^ncibcn.] • 
 
 OUf^fd^mfiClt, -^cln, tr. carve on; cut open. 
 
 ouf^dblliiffcln, tr. track by the scent. 
 
 OUf=fcpnurcn, tr. fasten with strings upon(cZaf .), 
 tie or lace on: untie, unlace. 
 
 auf--f(^dncn, tr. beautify anew, furbish up, 
 improve. 
 
 aitf|t^b9Ung, m. -gg, -ge, shoot, sprig, sprout; 
 stripling; upstart, [fr. aufjc^ie^cn.] 
 
 ttUf=f(t)rautien, O. or N. tr. screw upon: un- 
 screw. 
 
 OUf=fC^rC(fcit, 0. or N". tr. frighten up, rouse 
 with fear or alarm, startle, intr. start up 
 with fear. [aufyc^rcicn.J 
 
 Slufft^rci, rn. -eieS, -cie. shriek, scream, [fr. 
 
 an\'\6)ttibtn, 0. tr. write down, note down, 
 record. 
 
 OUf=f(^rcien, 0. intr. shriek out, cry aloud. 
 tr. rouse by a shriek or scream. 
 
 fluf f tl^rif t, /. -ten. what is written upon any- 
 thing, SUPERSCRIPTION, direction, address, 
 [fr. autid}teiben.] 
 
 Sluffd^ub, m. -b3. deferral, putting off, post- 
 ponement, delay, [fr. aufjc^icben.J 
 
 mifsfd&utcn, tr. stir up, rake (the fire), poke. 
 
 Ouf={(iur3Clt, tr. tuck up, truss up. 
 
 SluffiUlu^, m. -iie». shooting up. [fr. auff(^tc|en.l 
 
 auf=f(^Utten, tr. pour into or shed on; heap or 
 pile up, accumulate, store or hoard up. 
 
 avif--\(tito'dx^cn, tr. blacken afresh, blacken. 
 
 auM(ftWOt)Cn, tr. press upon by talking or 
 coaxing. 
 
 auf=fl!^lDelflCn, tr, consume in debauchery, 
 squander away. 
 
 auf=ft]&«JCUcn, tr. swell up. O. intr. f. swell, 
 distend, surge. 
 
 oitf=f(]&tt)emmeu, tr. wash up, float up; land 
 (floating wood); deposit. 
 
 aitf=f(^tDtnflen, O. tr. swing up, soar up. 
 
 onf'ft^tDtrtcn, intr. f. buzz up; fly open with 
 a whizzing noise. 
 
 Slufft^tDUUfl, TO. -geS. soaring up, soaring, 
 flight, [fr. aufic^icingen.] 
 
 ttuf=febcn, O. intr. look up. ?luffcI)Cn, up- 
 looking, notice; surprise, stir, sensation. 
 
 3luffetier, m. -r6, -r. (/. -rtii.) overseer, in- 
 spector, warden, [fr. aufjcl)cn.] 
 
 auf=fcnneu, tr. burn (a mark) upon. 
 
 auf=fC^DQr, a^. (or adv.) that may be set or 
 put upon. [fr. aufiefeen.] 
 
 ouf=fe^en, tr. set upon, put on; setup; set 
 on the table, serve up (mealsi; put on 
 paper, draw up, draft, compose, re/l. sit 
 upright; mount (on horseback); arise 
 (against), be refractory. 
 
 auffchcr, TO. -vig, -r. one who gets up etc. 
 
 /. -rut, hair-dresser, [fr. aufje^en.] 
 
 oiiffc^ifl, same as aufiifeig, [fr. auffcfeen.] 
 
 ttuf'feuf.^cn, iTitr. heave a sigh. 
 
 Stuffiest, /. over.slght. Inspection, super- 
 intendence, care ; survey, [fr. aiinc^cp.J 
 
 aufsfiebcit, O. or jy. tr. boil up; boil again. 
 
 intr. boil or seethe up. 
 
 auf=|lC0Cln, tr. fasten on by sealing : unseal, 
 ttllf^flnflcn, tr. waken by singing, intr. strike 
 
 up singing. 
 3lufn^, TO. -^e8. mounting (of cavalry), [fr. 
 
 aufi'ifeen.J 
 aufjfi^cn, 0. intr. sit up, sit or rest upon 
 
 something, sit fast; perch, f. mount (on 
 
 horseback). 
 
 nuf=fj)a^en, tr. spy out, spy. 
 ftUf=fi)aUen, tr. split open, cleave, intr. split. 
 auf=fi)Onncn, tr. stretch out, strain, spread; 
 
 draw up, bend (a bow), cock (a gun), hoisi 
 
 (sails); put on by stretching. 
 Quf'f^aren, tr. spare, lay up, save, store up ; 
 
 reserve; postpone, defer. 
 Ouf=f^cit!^cni, tr. lay up in granaries. 
 auf4i)Cifcn, tr. eat up, consume, 
 aufsf^erren, tr. spread wide open, open wide. 
 aufMptClcn, tr. begin to play, strike up (a 
 
 tune); rouse by playing. 
 ml'\pitffcn, tr. put upon a spit, spit, pierce 
 
 through; lift up with a spit. 
 auf=fpt^cn, tr. prick up (the ears). 
 auf=|prciteit, -cii^cn, tr. spread out, stretch out. 
 ouMjjrenflCtt, tr. burst open, break up, blow 
 
 up. 
 auf=fj)riefcn, O. intr. |. sprout up, spring 
 
 forth, grow up. 
 ouf'fpringeit, O. intr. f. spring up, start up, 
 
 leap high; fly open, burst, crack. 
 2(uf=fprb^linfl, to. -gg, -gc. sprout, shoot; 
 
 stripling, upstart. 
 ouf4priif)cn, mtr. [. sparkle up. tr. make fly 
 
 up (as sparks). 
 
9Iitff^run0 
 
 40 
 
 Slttftoavtev 
 
 RltfflJruitfl, m.-ge8,-ungc. springing up, leap, 
 
 bound, start, [fr. autipringen.] 
 
 «iuf=fj>urcn, tr. trace out, spy out, track. 
 
 aufsftoti^Cln, tr. goad up; goad on, spur on. 
 
 auf=ftoIlcn, tr. put into the stable. 
 
 aufjftiininien, same as autfteramen. 
 
 S'ufftonb, TO. -be€, -onbe. uprising, rising, 
 
 commotion, uproar, tumult, insurrection, 
 
 riot. [fr. auffte^en.] 
 
 Wfsftorrcn, intr. stand up stiff, bristle up; 
 
 stare up. 
 
 ttUf=paul)Cn, intr. f. fly up as dust or spray. 
 
 CUf=ftouticn, tr. cause dust or spray to rise. 
 
 nufsftawncn, intr. look up astonished. 
 
 anMtedfen, O. tr. fasten on (dat.) by stitching 
 
 or pinning; fix on; pierce open, prick open. 
 Slufftct^icr, m. -x8, -V. (/. -rin.)imputer, fault- 
 finder, informer, [fr. aufftec^en.] 
 Ollf^ftetfen, tr. sticli or pin up, fasten up, set 
 
 up, fix. 
 OUf=ftc^cn, 0. intr. f . stand up, rise, arise, get 
 
 up. h. stand open; stand firm, 
 auf'ftetgen, O. intr. f. go up, mount up, climb 
 
 up, ascend, rise. 
 Sluffteiflunfl, /. ascension (of stars), [fr. auf^ 
 
 ftctgcn.] 
 OUfjfteUen, tr. set up, put up, raise, erect; put 
 
 forward, adduce, state, 
 ftuffteflittifl, /. -gen. setting up, erection, 
 
 establishment; exhibition, exposition, [fr. 
 
 ouffteDen.] 
 OUf=ftcmmen, tr. prop up, support; force open 
 
 with a crowbar, open violently. 
 Ctuf=fttllcn, tr. stitch or embroider upon, 
 flufftteg, m. -geS, -gc. act of ascending or 
 
 climbing up; ascending road or path. [fr. 
 
 auffleigen.] 
 anfsflb'ten, tr. stir up, disturb, startle. 
 SuffJo^, TO. -^e8, -o^c. accident, chance; 
 
 chance meeting; dispute, [fr. aufftc^cn,] 
 OUf'ftO^cn, O. tr. push up; push or thrust 
 
 open. intr.^. (with dat.) run upon (some- 
 thing), meet accidentally, fall in with, 
 
 chance or happen to, encounter; run 
 
 aground; ferment, rise up (from the sto- 
 mach). 
 
 ttttf-ftTQ^Ien, intr. beam up, rise with ra- 
 diance. 
 
 Oltf^ftTduben, tr. bristle up, 
 imj'fntbtn, intr. strire or straggle upward, 
 
 endeavor to rise, aspire, 
 ftuffttcfiung, /. -gen. striving or struggling 
 
 upward, aspiration, effort, [fr. aufftreben.] 
 auf=ftretfen, tr. stretch up. 
 Hitffhetr!^, m. -c^eS, -^e. public auction, [fr. 
 
 aufftreid^en; comp. 9lbftrcic^.] 
 anf'ftttidten, O. tr. stroke or draw upward or 
 
 upon; spread or smear on; strike off (at 
 
 auction). 
 flufsfttcifcn, tr. strip or turn up (as sleeves), 
 
 draw up, tuck up; tear, gall (the skin). 
 
 intr. touch upon the surface, graze (dot.), 
 
 trail along. 
 Jtufftrtrfi, in. -c^eS, -d^c. upward stroke (on an 
 
 instrument); public auction, [fr. aufftrei; 
 
 <^en.] 
 JWf'fttiJtnen, tr. float upwards, carry up by 
 
 the stream. 
 <raf=ftufen, intr. rise by steps or gradually. 
 
 tr. raise gradually. 
 Huffhtfung, /. -gen. gradation, climax, [tr. 
 
 auffluten.j 
 •ItfsjJUipClt, *r. turn iq>, cock up. 
 
 flllMlU^en, tr. turn up the top or rim of, trim 
 up, cock up. intr. look up with surprise, 
 start. 
 
 0Uf=ftii6en, tr. prop up, support. 
 
 ouf'fuipcn, tr. seek out, look up, search after, 
 go in quest of. 
 
 Stnffuil^unji, /. -gen. seelung out, search, in- 
 quiry, [fr. autjui^en.] 
 
 1. oufsfutnmcn, intr. sum up. 
 
 2. OUf=fUinmcn, tr. wake by humming. 
 auf=tafctn, tr. rig (a ship). 
 
 ouf'togcn, tr. put off from day to day.AD- 
 
 JOUBN, delay. 
 flUf=ton(|cn, intr. dance to one, dance at one's 
 
 bidding, be at command. 
 ailf»tOU(!>cn, intr. f. come up to the surface, 
 
 emerge; arise suddenly, appear. 
 an^'ftfun, 0. tr. do open, open, unclose, 
 auf^t^iinncn, tr. tower or pile up. reft. 
 
 tower up, rise aloft, 
 ouf'tifrl^cn, tr. put on the table, dish up, serve 
 
 up. 
 aul'toUn,intr.\).or^. roar up, toss; begin 
 
 to roar or rage. tr. toss or lash up; rouse 
 
 by roaring, 
 flufstjjnen, intr. f. rise as sound, resound, tr. 
 
 sound forth. 
 3luftrag, m. -geS, -Sge. commission, charge, 
 
 order, errand; transfer; laying on (as oi 
 
 colors), [fr. auftvagen.] 
 auf'trogcn, O. tr. carry on to (dat.), lay on; 
 
 apply; put upon, impose (as a charge or 
 
 commission), enjoin; bring on the table, 
 
 serve up. tntr. overdraw, exaggerate. 
 ouf=trei6en. 0. tr. drive up; raise, levy; hunt 
 
 up; swell, intr. drive ashore, run aground. 
 aU^XtiUid), adj. (or adv.) to be raised or pro- 
 cured, [ft*, auftreiben.] 
 auf'trennen, tr. sever; rip open, divide. 
 auf=tretcn, 0. intr. \. step up, enter upon the 
 
 stage, come forward, make appearance, 
 
 appear, show or present one's self. tr. 
 
 tread upon; tread open, 
 auftritt, TO. -m, -tte. stepping onward, tread; 
 
 entrance upon the stage, appearance, com* 
 
 ing to view; Aencc scene (of a drama), [fr. 
 
 auftreten.] 
 ouf'trodncit, tr. dry up, wipe off. intr. \. dry 
 
 up, adhere in drying, 
 atufttocfnunjj,/. drying up. [fr. auttrocfnen.] 
 auf'trum^fcn, intr. play a trump; upbraid. 
 auf=tDOi]&en, intr. j. wake up, be aroused, 
 
 awake. 
 
 auf^tooii^fen, 0. intr. f. grow up. 
 auf=tDaflcn, refl. venture to rise. 
 Ouf'toiJBcn, O. (or N.) tr. weigh up, raise up, 
 
 balance. 
 0Uf=tD0Uen, intr. f. rise with a wave-like or 
 
 billowy motion, roll up, heave upward, 
 
 swell, boil or bubble up. 
 Slufttjanung, /. heaving upward, boiling or 
 
 bubbling up, ebullition, effervescence, [fr. 
 
 aufwaUen.] 
 
 auf'toiiljcn, tr. roll on or upward. 
 StuftDOnD, TO. -t)8, -anCe. application of funds, 
 
 expenditure, expense, cost; state, display. 
 
 [fr. aufrcenben.] 
 OUfstoortcn, intr. wait upon (one, daX.), attend, 
 
 serve; pay a visit of duty or ceremony to 
 
 (one, dat.). 2luftDartc=0eli), n. money paid for 
 
 waiting; waiter's fee. 
 
 Stuftoatter, to. -rS, -r. (/. -rltt.) waiter, serv- 
 ant, [fr. aufioacUn.] 
 
nnf'foavt^ 
 
 41 
 
 ^UQuHe 
 
 AUftto'dttS, adv. nprrards, upward. 
 
 aufnjartfam, adj. {or adv.) ready to wait, oflfi- 
 cious. [fr, aufroorten.] 
 
 ^UftDortung, /• waiting, attendance; cere- 
 monious call, respectful visit, [fr. auf= 
 warten.] 
 
 ttuftDOft^, m. -f^eS, -i.\ije. f. washing np. [fr. 
 aufn)af(^en.] 
 
 ant'toa\<tftn, O. tr. wash up, cleanse; use up 
 by washing. 3lufa)0f«:^=faf , n. waah-tub. j 
 
 SuftDoftticr, m. -xi, -X. (/. -rin.) one who; 
 washes op (dishes etc.); scullion, [fr. auf=| 
 trafc^en.] | 
 
 aufnjcdifel, m. -15, -I. rechange, agio, [fr.i 
 aufroe^fcln.] 
 
 CUf=tOCll^feIn, tr. or intr. exchange with agio, I 
 change; buy up. | 
 
 ^n^totifyUct,m.-xi,-v. money-changer, bro-j 
 ker. [fr. aufroeAfeln.] 
 
 cuf =W)C(fcn, :r. wake up, awake, rouse. fluffle= j 
 tacit, roused; brisk, lively, sprightly, de- 
 bonair. 
 
 Slufujetfer, m. -rS, -r.(/. -rin.) awakener; alarm- 
 clock, [fr. aufroecfen.] 
 
 OUf=tOC^cn, tr. blow up or open. intr. f. rise 
 (as the wind). 
 
 OUf^toeic^Ctt, tr. or intr. soften, mollify; soak. 
 
 OUf=tOCtfcn, O. tr. show up or forth, exhibit, 
 produce, present. 
 
 ?lufU)Cifnn8, /• exhibition, presentation, [fr. 
 aufrceiieii.] 
 
 auf=nJCnJ)cn, (irreg. or reg.) tr. turn or apply 
 to some purpose, employ, expend, bestow, j 
 devote. 
 
 flljf=U)erfcn, 0. tr. throw up, cast up, set up, ! 
 raise; put forward, suggest, start; turn up, 
 part (as the lips); throw or fling open. j 
 
 auf=UJttfcIn, tr. fold or wind up or upon (dal.),\ 
 wrap up, roll up: unwrap, unfold, unwind, j 
 
 Slufwicgelcl,/. -eten. stirring up, instigation. 
 [fr. aufiDtegeln.] 
 
 ^uf^tDiegCtn, tr. stir up, incite, instigate. 
 
 aufwiegclung,/. -gen. stirring up, instigation, 
 [fr. aufwtejelii.] 
 
 ouf^ttJicgcn, O. tr. weigh up, outweigh; 
 counterbalance. j 
 
 tluftDtefller, m. -x%, -x. (/. -rin.) stirrer up, in- 
 stigator, agitator, [fr. autiDtegeln.] 
 
 aufralCQicrei, /. -eten. attempt to stir up a 
 rebellion, [fr. Slufrciealcr. ] 
 
 CUftDieglerift^, adj. (or adv.) given to stirring 
 up, mutinous, factious, [fr. ^lufioiegler.J 
 
 ouf=tt)inbcn, O. tr. wind up, hoist up. 
 
 auptDUtfen, tr. make (one) rise or come up by 
 a wink or sign. 
 
 fl«f=B)ir6cln, tr. whirl up, raise with a rotary- 
 motion; rouse by beating the drum. intr.\. 
 rise whirling. 
 
 o;if=tt)lrrcn, tr. disentangle. 
 
 auf=ttlfd&en, tr. wipe up or away. «uftDtfl!^= 
 tutl^, n. cloth used for wiping, dishclout. 
 
 2(uftDtf(tlcr, m.-ig, -r. duster, dish-cloth, [fr. 
 aufroiic^en.] 
 
 iJUf=tDUtcrn, tr. track by scent. 
 
 HUf'^tDOl^cn, tr. arch up, erect in vault shape. 
 
 au^WOlfcn, rejl. tower up (as clouds), be| 
 clouded, threaten a storm. 
 
 flUf=ttJU(&ern, intr. \. grow up exuberantly, 
 grow rank. 
 
 auf'toittlen, tr. root up, stfr up from beneath j 
 or from the depths. | 
 
 RnftDUrf, m. -fe, -urfc. throwing up; thing 
 thrown up. [fr. oufwerfen.J i 
 
 auftOUtfling, m. -gS, -oie. outcast, [fr. Jlufraurf.! 
 
 auf^tDiirgen, tr. devour; massacre. 
 
 auf =iia^len, tr. count up, tell over, enumerate, 
 detail; pay down. 
 
 Slufaii^tung,/. -gen. counting up, enumera- 
 tion, detail, [fr. aufja^Ien.] 
 
 flUf=jartctn, tr. bring up with over-fondness, 
 pet. 
 
 auf=saumcn, tr. bridle. 
 
 oufsjctftcn, tr. consume by drinking. 
 
 OUf=jC^rcn, <r .consume, use up, waste, absorb. 
 
 SlufJC^rung,/. consumption, absorption, [fr. 
 aufje^ren.] 
 
 ouf=ijct(!^ncn, tr. mark down, note or write 
 down, record, 
 
 Jlufjeir^ner, m.-rS, -r. (/.-rin.) onewhonotes 
 down, recorder, [fr. aufjcichiicn.J 
 
 Slufjeii^nung, /. -gen. annotation, note; in- 
 ventory, [fr. auTjei^nen.] 
 
 OUfsJCiflCn, tr. show forth, exhibit. 
 
 aufsj^ie^en, O. tr. draw up or open, pull up; 
 bring up, raise, rear, train, educate; de- 
 lay, put off ; rally, banter, intr. ■\. move or 
 march up, rise, appear, ©aitcn — , string, 
 ble U^r— , wind up the watch. 3lufjle^» 
 briirfc,/. drawbridge. 
 
 2lufjict)crel,/. mockery, jeering, [fr. aufjie^en.] 
 
 2iuf,^ua, m. -gg, -uge. drawing up ; (drawing 
 up of the curtain : i. e.) act of a play; pro- 
 cession, parade, train, show; equipage, [fr. 
 aufjie^en.] 
 
 Quf'jtmngcn, O. tr. force or press upon (one, 
 dal.), obtrude. 
 
 9{U:garien, m. -n8, -irten. park, pleasure- 
 ground. 
 
 Sufle. n. -e8, -en. eye ; bud. in fete -n faQen, 
 strike the eye, attract the atteution. \ni — 
 faffen, have an eye upon, watch, in ben 
 -n, in sight, iu presence. »or-n, in sight. 
 au3 ben -n, out of sight. au8 ben -n fe§en, 
 disregard, pay no attention to. untcr Diet 
 -n, between two persons only, tUe-a-tite. 
 gro^e -n, wide-opened or staring eyes, eyes 
 of wonder. 
 
 Sugcn: =blcnt)e,/. blinker or blind for horses. 
 »biilf, in. (glance of the eyes: fience) moment, 
 instant, twinkling; sbltcfltc!^, adj. momens 
 tary, instantaneous, immediate, ^bogen, m. 
 iris (of the eye), sfirauc, /. eye-brow. 
 »bicncr, m. eye-server, men-pleaser. =faUlfl, 
 samt as sfc^einli*. =felli/ »• field or range 
 of vision, horizon, sfiug, m. watering 
 of the eye, rheum in the eye. slid), ». eyelid. 
 tloS, adj. eyeless, -mojj, n. measuring with 
 the eye, eye-sight, smerf, «• point of view, 
 aim, mark, ^pmitt, m. point of sight, ob- 
 ject. »ring, m. iris (of theeye). sfAeui, w. 
 view, inspection, appearance ; sft^elnlit^, 
 adj. apparent, evident, obvious; sf^eintill^s 
 feit, /. evidence, obviousness. «ftcrn, m. 
 pupil of the eye ; darling, pet. ttotiht, f. 
 charm or delight of the eye. stDelte,/. reach 
 of the eye. sja^n, rn. eyetooth. 
 
 aengel, Heugcicin, same as ^euglein. 
 
 dugeln, intr. cast glances, ogle. 
 
 ^dugig, adj. in comp's. -eyed: as ilausdngtg, 
 blue-eyed. [fr. 9tuge.] 
 
 acuglcin, n. -n$, -n. little eye. [fr. 2luge.] 
 
 aeuglet, m. -rS, -x. (J. -rin.) ogler; flatterer, 
 [fr. iugeln.] 
 
 ?lugttr,m.-r8, -ten. augur, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 augn'ft, m. -tS. Augustus; August (month). 
 
 Sbigufte,/. Augusta. 
 
Sluguftinetr 
 
 42 
 
 mtx^'-huvQcv 
 
 JlUflUftincr, m. -r8, -r. Augustin friar. 
 
 Sui, m. -le§, -le. o&soZ. earthen pot. [Lat.] 
 
 flurifcl,/. -In. auricola (flower), [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Hnxota,/. aurora, dawn. [fr.Lat.] 
 
 %U§, adv. and sep'ble prefix, out, forth: over, 
 done with, finished; to an end, to comple- 
 tion; forward, in front. 
 prep, (da^.) out of, from; away from; of; by; 
 by reason of, on account of. 
 
 (inS'd(i)itn, tr. groan forth or out. intr. leave 
 off groaning. 
 
 nu8=articitcn, tr. work out, elaborate; com- 
 plete, perfect intr. leave off working. 
 
 SluSarbcttcr, m. -r§, -r. (/. -rin.) one who 
 works out or completes, artist, [fr. au^s 
 arbeiten.] 
 
 Stu^arficitung,/. -gen. working out, comple- 
 tion, ELABORATION, perfecting, [fr. aw^ax- 
 betten.] 
 
 2[u5=art, /. -ten. DEOENERate variety or spe 
 cies; degeneration. 
 
 ttUg=artcn, intr. f. fall from the proper kind 
 or sort, lose true character, degenerate, 
 deteriorate. 
 
 8lu?ortung,/. -gen. degeneration, deteriora- 
 tion, [fr. augarten.] 
 
 an§»at^incn, tr. breathe out or forth, intr. 
 breathe one's last, expire. 
 
 2tu3ot{)ntung,/. exhalation, expiration, [fr. 
 auSat^men.] 
 
 ou3=6aIgcn, -iilgen, tr. remove the skin of, 
 skin; stuff. 
 
 ou3=6annen; tr. banish, exorcise. 
 
 SluSiau, m. -aueg. finishing (partic'ly the in- 
 side of) a building; out-building, [fr. aus; 
 baucn.] 
 
 on8=6au(fien, -aur^cn, tr. belly out, cause to 
 bulge; hollow out. reft, bulge, swell out, 
 j|ut out. 
 
 %ViiM\x<ii\mQ,f. bulging, swell, [fr. au§baus 
 *en.] 
 
 0Ug=6aucn, tr. finish {^partic'ly the inside of) 
 a building; improve by building; build 
 out. intr. cease building. 
 
 ttttS=6cbingen, O. tr. stipulate, condition for. 
 rejl. reserve to one's self. 
 
 JluSfic&tngung, /. stipulation, reservation, 
 [fr. augoefcingen.] 
 
 OuS=6cid^tcn, tr. confess completely, intr. 
 finish confessing. 
 
 augsbeigcu, O. tr. bite out, break out in biting; 
 displace, supplant. 
 
 8U8=tierftcn, O. or N. burst out or fbrth. 
 
 augficffcrer, m. -rg, -r. (/. -riit.) one who 
 mends, repairer, patcher. [fr. augbeffern.] 
 
 auS=tiCffern, tr. put in better condition, mend, 
 repair. 
 
 HuSticffcrung, /. -gen. mending, reparation, 
 [fr. augbcHern.] 
 
 au3=6etcn, tr. pray through, intr. finish pray- 
 ing. 
 
 ttU5=6cugcn, tr. bend out of the way. intr. 
 turn aside, avoid or evade (dat.). 
 
 HuStiCUtC,/. profit, gain, share, dividend, [fr. 
 auSbeuten.] 
 
 0U§'6euten, tr. win the profit or result from, 
 
 work out, explore, examine and compare. 
 
 5ttuS6eutung, /. -gen. deriving of results; com- 
 plete working out or working up. [fr. aug= 
 beuten.] 
 
 au^^beiia^tCR, tr. payout; pay in full; pay 
 and discharge. 
 
 OU^sbiegett, O. tr. bend out of the way, bend, 
 
 bow. intr. turn aside, tarn away from or 
 avoid (dot.). 
 
 mi'Witn, 0. tr. offer for sale; outbid; order 
 out, give notice to quit. intr. cease bid- 
 ding. 
 
 auSbUbfiflr, adj. (or adv.) capable of improve- 
 ment, [fr. au^bilfcen.] 
 
 au3=bUbcn, tr. shape out; complete or perfect 
 the form of, finish the training or edu- 
 cation of, develop, improve, cultivate. 
 
 StuStiit&ung, /. shaping-out, development, 
 cultivation, education, training, [fr. au§s 
 bilben.] 
 
 flU§=6inben, O. tr. unbind, untie and take 
 out, detach. 
 
 au8=btttcn, O. tr. ask for, solicit, request. 
 
 auS'filofcn, O. tr. blow out, extinguish by 
 blowing; empty by blowing; finish blow- 
 ing; publish with sound of trumpet intr. 
 cease blowing. 
 
 au?=6tdttcrn, intr. finish putting forth leaves 
 or blowing, tr. turn leaves (of a book). 
 
 (i\ii-Mt\bt\\, O.intr. \. stay out, remain out or 
 away; fail, be wanting. 
 
 =ttu8titeiblir!^, adj. liable to fail or be want- 
 ing, [fr. au§bleiben.] 
 
 Ou8=blci(ftcn, tr. bleach out (os stains). O. or N. 
 intr. finish bleaching; grow pale, fade. 
 
 3inSbild,'>n.-d^,-de. lookout, out-look, pro- 
 spect, [fr. auSbtiden.] 
 
 ani'Uidttt, intr. look out. 
 
 2tn8=t)li8, m. -fee§, -fee. sudden flash of light- 
 ening. 
 
 Ou3=bU^cn, intr. cease lightening. 
 
 auS'iilntftn, intr. cease to bloom, fade. 
 
 au*=tilutcn, intr. to lose all the blood by 
 bleeding, bleed to death, tr. lose by bleed- 
 ing. 
 
 aui'toxQtn, tr. lend out. 
 
 auS'bxatcn, 0. tr. roast out; roast completely. 
 
 ttu8=braud^cn, tr. use up, consume. 
 
 au§=braufcn, intr. cease roaring or raging, 
 quiet down. 
 
 ani'bteHiCtt, O. intr. y. break out, burst forth. 
 tr. break or force out; throw up, discharge, 
 vomit, disgorge. 
 
 anS'bttittn, tr. widen or spread out, stretch 
 out, extend, dilate, expand, enlarge; pro* 
 pagate, publish abroad. 
 
 3luSbrciter, m. -r§, -r. (/. -rin.) one who 
 spreads out; divulger. [fr. au^Suretten.] 
 
 %\Mnttnm, f. spreading out, extending; 
 propagation, [fr. au^bretten.] 
 
 au8=6rcnncn, (irreg.) tr. burn out or down, 
 burn sufficiently, intr. cease burning; ba 
 burnt up or consumed, be parched. 
 
 au^=I)ringen, (irreg.) tr. bring out; spread, 
 publish, eine ©efunb^eit — , propose a health. 
 or toast. 
 
 %nSbm(if, m. -c^§, -ui^e. out-break, bursting 
 forth, eruption, explosion, [fr. au^bre^en.] 
 
 auS^briitcn, tr. brood out, hatch; brood over, 
 plot, contrive, intr. cease brooding or 
 hatching. 
 
 au^briitung /. brooding out, hatching, [fr. 
 auebruten.] 
 
 2Iu§bunb, m. -be§, -unbe. (what is detached 
 as sample: hence) pattern, model; master- 
 piece, paragon, elite, [fr. au^binben.] 
 
 auSbitnbig, adj. {or adv.) exquisite, extra- 
 ordinary, uncommon, [fr. 9tugbunb.] 
 
 2lii§=bitrgcr, m. -i§, ~t. (/. -rin.) non-resident 
 citizen, stranger. 
 
mA-ffUften 
 
 43 
 
 aiuSflttc^t 
 
 «lt§=6uf en, tr. expiate, atone for. I 
 
 flu^culto'tor, m. -iJS, -ren. young lawyer; 
 aoscultator. \tr. Lat.] 
 
 imS-bdmmcn, tr. dam out. 
 
 <iu5=banHJfen, intr. j. evaporatb, steam away, 
 exhale; cease steaming. 
 
 <lu3=J)amj)fcn, tr. dissipate in vapor or fumes, 
 3SVAPOEATE; extinguish. 
 
 tlnibautx, f. endurance; holding out, per- 
 sistence, perseverance, [fr. auet)auern.] 
 
 flu8=t)0UCrn, tr. endure, hold out against, 
 bear. intr. hold out, persevere, persist, 
 last. 
 
 tiu5=be^nbar, adj. [or adv.) capable of being 
 stretched out, extensible, ductile, expan- 
 sible, [fr. audbe^ncn.] 
 
 9luSJ)Cl)n6arfctt,/. capacity of being stretched 
 out or expanded, KXTENSiBUJiy. [fr. au8= 
 betjnbar.] 
 
 iJuS^bc^nen, tr. stretch oat, extend, expand, 
 enlarge. 
 
 SluSbc^nuna, /. -gen. extension, expansion, 
 extent, mmension. -S'froft, /. expansive 
 force, [fr. auSCe^nen.J 
 
 tJM^=bcnfen, {irrtg.) tr. think out, devise, con- 
 trive, plan, EXCOGITATE, intr. cease think- 
 ing. 
 
 onS'bcutcit, tr. point out, explain, interpret, 
 expound. 
 
 HiiSbcutung, /. -gen. explanation, interpreta- 
 tion, [fr. ausbeuten.] 
 
 Ou5--bttl&ten, tr. invent, contrive, devise. 
 
 IJU^=&tcncn, intr. serve out (one's time); be- 
 come unfit for service, be invalid or super 
 annuated. 
 
 tJU^=btnflcn, 0. or N. tr. stipulate, make con 
 ditions for; reserve, except. 
 
 «nS=bonnem, intr. cease thundering, tr. pro- 
 nounce with a thundering voice, thunder 
 out or forth. 
 
 «u«=borrcn, intr. f. dry up, be parched; grow 
 dry and thin. 
 
 Oii5-'borren, tr. cause to dry up, parch, scorch 
 
 tlU^=brdnncn, tr. crowd or force out. 
 
 Oul=brci&feIn, (r. turnout on a lathe; elabo- 
 rate. 
 
 nitii=bre5cn, tr. wring or wrest out, turn out. 
 
 ?tu§brud, m. -cfg, -urfe. expression; phrase 
 term. -^=»oH, adj. ftill of expression, ex- 
 pressive, [fr. auecvudeu.] 
 
 QU^bnttfbor, adj. (or adv.) fit to be expressed, 
 EXPRESSIBLE, [fr. augbrucfcu.] 
 
 nu^=brucfcn, tr. imprint, print in full. intr. 
 finish printing, [formerly also same as au^; 
 truden.] 
 
 fltl^'briidcn, <r. press out; express, signify by 
 look or word, utter, word, [formerly also 
 aa^brucfen.] 
 
 nu^briitfltc^, o.dj. (or adv.) express, explicit, 
 positive; designed, [fr. augbriiden.] 
 
 ?lu«ibturflitl)fcit, /. EXPRESSIVENESS, explicit- 
 ness. [fr. auSbriicfli^.] 
 
 flUSbrudfom, adj. {or adv.') expressive, [fr. 
 augbviidcn.] 
 
 ttu^briirfung, /. pressing or squeezing out, 
 [fr. augbrucfen.] 
 
 «u5=buftcn, intr. exhale fragrance or odor; 
 evaporate: cease exhaling. 
 
 tluSsbiiftcn, tr. exhale (fragrance or odor). 
 
 S^U^buftung, /• exhalation (espec'ly of fra- 
 grance), [fr. au§buftcn.] 
 
 «itd'bulben, tr. suffer to an end, endure, iritr. 
 ceaae suffering. 
 
 ?lu8buttft,TO.-te§, -unflc. exhalation, evapo» 
 
 ATioN, perspiration, [fr. augbunftcn.] 
 ou^bunflbor, -iinftbor, adj. (or adv.) exhalable, 
 
 EVAPORABLE. [fr. augbunfteii.] 
 »niS=bunftcn, -iinftcn, intr. f. come forth aa 
 
 vapor or exhalation, exhale, evaporate; 
 
 perspire. 
 
 SluSbiinftung, /. -gen. evaporation, exhala- 
 tion, effluvium, [fr. auSbunften.] 
 OU^'Cinonber, adv'l. phrase, forth from one 
 
 another, apart, asunder. — Icgen, tr. lay apart, 
 
 display, expound, explain. — fe^etl, tr. set 
 
 asunder, analyse, explain. 
 ttn§--e\\tn, tr. clear of ice. 
 ouS'Crtiircn, O. tr. choose out, select: rarely 
 
 used except in past part, au^etloten, chosen 
 
 out, selected, elected. 
 au^'Crlefen, O. tr. choose out, select, elect- 
 
 ou8erIe{en, select, picked, choice, excellent. 
 
 exquisite. 
 
 auScrlefcn^cit,/. selectness. [fr. auSetle^en.] 
 ou8=er[c^cn, O. tr. select, mark out, choose. 
 ou3=crttnncn, O. tr. invent, devise, contrive. 
 ani'txtodifitn, tr. choose out, select, elect. 
 au^'CrsS^lcn, tr. tell to the end. refl. tell all 
 
 one knows. 
 aui'^aiftn, tr. provide with compartments 
 
 or shelves. 
 
 auS'idbeUi, tr. unthread; unweave, unravel. 
 Ou8»fobren, O. intr. \. ride out, take a drive; 
 
 set out in a hurry; fly into a passion, break 
 
 forth in angry words; have an eruption; 
 
 emerge, tr. take out for a drive; tear by 
 
 driving; export. 
 SuSfa^tt,/. -ten. riding out; going out for a 
 
 drive, ride, excursion; passage out (for car- 
 riages), gateway, [fr. ougta^ren.] 
 auSfoO, m. -ne, -aae. failing out; sally, sor- 
 tie, attack; falling off, abatement, [fr. ani* 
 
 faUen.] 
 OU8=foUen, O. intr. f. fkll out; be lost or 
 
 shed, sally forth ; issue ; turn out, result, 
 
 end. SluSfoIIen, n. result, issue. 
 au8=fonen, tr. unfold. 
 ou3=fegcn, tr. sweep out, cleanse. 
 auSfCflfcI, n. -l«. sweepings, [fr. auSfegen.] 
 OU«=fcUen, tr. file out, polish, elaborate. 
 au«=fcrtigen, tr. make ready, execute, make 
 
 out, expedite, despatch; portion (a child). 
 Slu^fcrtlflung, /. execution, making out; ex^ 
 
 pedition, despatch; portion, [fr. auSferti* 
 
 gen.] 
 ani-^tntiittn, tr. take the moisture out of, dry 
 
 up. 
 au^finb^or, adj. (or adv.) to be found out, 
 
 traceable, [fr. au^finben.] 
 QU«=ftnbcn, 0. tr. find out, trace out, discover. 
 OU^^nbig, same as ausfunbtg. 
 auv^finbll^, adj. (or adv.) that may be found 
 
 out, traceable, [fr. auSfinben.] 
 mi'ntHfttn, O. tr. untwist, unbraid. 
 91udflei:^tung,/. untwisting, disentanglement. 
 
 [fr. au^fle^ten.] 
 
 augsflirfcn, tr. patch up, piece, mend, cobble, 
 QU^'fllcgen, O. intr. I fly out or away. 
 ou3=fliepen. O. intr. flee out or away, run 
 
 away, escape. 
 OuS=flic^en, O. intr. f. flow out or off; issue, 
 
 discharge (of a river). 
 auS-'^uHftn, tr. curse, intr. cease cursing. 
 augflu4t, /. -u*te. fleeing out, escape by 
 
 flight, evasion, subterfuge, p.^etert, excuse. 
 
 [fr. aiigjlie^en.l 
 
cttH^fltttfittn 
 
 U 
 
 au9'fianQen 
 
 mS'Jluiittn, intr. escape by flight, flee oat. 
 OU^^iidltia, adj- {or adv.) evasive, [fr. %viSt 
 
 UttSfiug, m. -ge8, -uge. . flying ont, flight; 
 excursion, trip, ramble, jaunt; egress; 
 birds that have left the nest. [fr. au#; 
 
 Jiegen.] 
 
 fuigfluft, m. -ffeS, -uffe. outflow, discharge, 
 emanation; place of outflow, outlet, mouth, 
 [fr. augflicpen.] 
 
 %nS''fintif,f. flowing out, outlet. 
 
 augi^ttttftn, intr. f. stream out (in floods). 
 
 au8=fOlflcn, tr. deliver. 
 
 auSfot&erer, m. -rg, -r. if. -tin.) challenger, 
 dener. [fr. auSfotbern.] 
 
 tmMotbtm, tr. call out, challenge, defy. 
 
 augfotbcrung,/. calling out, summons, chal- 
 lenge, defiance, [fr. au^forDern.] 
 
 mi'^otmtn. tr. shape out, complete the fonn 
 of. 
 
 Ottd^forfi^en, tr. search out, trace or find out, 
 inquire after, investigate. 
 
 auSforfd^tiar, adj. (or adv.) capable of being 
 searched or traced out or penetrated, [fr 
 auSfotfc^en.] 
 
 MuSforf^er, m. -tS, -r. (/. -rln.) one that 
 searches out, explorer, [fr. au^forfc^en.] 
 
 tan9-^ot\(iiii<ii, same as auSfotf^bar. 
 
 |[uSforjdjung, /. searching out, search, in 
 quiry, exploration, [fr. auSforJc^en.] 
 
 au«=tra(:^t, /. outward freight. 
 
 OUS'fraaen, iV. or O. tr. find out by question 
 ing; close-question, examine; tire by ques 
 tioning. 
 
 SluSfraflcrel, /. -eien. close questioning, [fr. 
 ouSftagen.] 
 
 (m^'freffcn, O. tr. eat out, eat up, devour, 
 consume, intr. cease eating. 
 
 ttn8»friercn, O. intr. f. freeze up; lose (in 
 quality) by frost; cease freezing. 
 
 Q««=fii^Un, tr. find out by feeling or touch. 
 
 auSfu^t, jr. export, exportation, [fr. au8i 
 fasten.] 
 
 mtSfii^rtar, adj. {or adv.) capable of being car 
 Tied out or executed, practicable, [fr. aai-. 
 fu^ren.] 
 
 Cni'juifttn, tr. carry ont, export; carry 
 through, execute, accomplish, perform, 
 achieve. 
 
 {mi\ntiVli(Sf, adj. {or adv.) wrought H)Ht, com- 
 plete, ample, copious, detailed, [fr. Aui- 
 fii^ren.] 
 
 ^luSfu^rlit^fcit,/. completeness, fulness, cop- 
 iousness, minuteness, [fr. au§fu^rlKt}.J 
 
 auSfii^rung,/. carrying out, exportation; ex- 
 ecution, performance, completion, achieve- 
 ment, [fr. auSfu^ren.] 
 
 «u3=fuacn, tr. All out, fill up. 
 
 HuSfiiflung, /. filling out or up. -g=toort, n. 
 KXPLETivE word. [fr. augfutteii.] 
 
 CWS'funbig, or {more usually) -fln&lg, adj. tor 
 adv.) known by finding or seeking out. 
 — ma^en, find out, discover, [fr. an old ;j>,^.ei 
 funb (auSfinben), 'discovery.'] 
 
 OndsfUtttnt, tr. furnish with lining; far. 
 
 rmi'futtcrn, <r. fodder up, feed, fatten; empty 
 by feeding. 
 
 au8aat»e,/.-en. giving out, delivery, distri- 
 bution; EDITION; expense, cost, expendi- 
 ture, [fr. auSgeben.J 
 
 OU^sga^rcn, O. or N. intr. cease fermenting, 
 f. rise fermenting. 
 
 Su^gang, m. -%i, -&nge. outgo, isscb, event. 
 
 result; EGBESS, EXIT; passage, outlet, 
 i'lfWXtt, m. starting-point. 5=aott, n. duty 
 on exportation, [fr. auSge^en.] 
 
 au§=gcbCtt, O. tr. give out, issue, deliver, dis- 
 tribute; put forth, pass off; edit, publish^ 
 expend, spend. 
 
 Sluggeber, m,. -x%, -r. (/. -riit.) distributer, 
 deliverer; editor; disburser, caterer, stew- 
 ard, housekeeper, [fr. auovjebcn.j 
 
 au«gcbot, n. -te^, -te. first bid. [fr. au3= 
 bieten.] 
 
 KuSgcburt, /. -ten. out-birth, production; 
 aljortion, spawn, imp. 
 
 HuSgebingc, «. -e^. reserve, condition, [fr, 
 auSbingen.] 
 
 OU«=gebcn, O. intr. \. go out, go forth or 
 abroad; proceed; come or fall out; turn 
 out, eventuate, end; get oflF, come off; set 
 out, go in pursuit, intend, purpose; go 
 out, fail, be effaced or exhausted, die away, 
 become extinct, tr. find or measure by step- 
 ping. — Don, start from (as a principle), act 
 upon. — auf, go out after, have in view, 
 tend toward, design ; terminate or end in 
 something. leer — , get nothing, feet — , 
 come ofif scot-free; say nothing. 
 
 Sluggclaffcnbcit,/. extravagance, wantonness, 
 [fr. past part, of au^taffen.] 
 
 ou8=gicfiicn, O.tr. pour out, kfttjse; empty: 
 fill up (with lead etc.) 
 
 3tu8gic&ung,/. pouring out, effusion, filling 
 up. [fr. auggte^en.] 
 
 flU8*flIdttcn, tr. smooth ont. 
 
 %\xi^Uv!H, m. -^ti. adjustment, settlement, 
 agreement, [fr. auSgleii^en.] 
 
 au3-glci(^cn, (O. or) N. tr. make equal or 
 like, equalize, balance, level, adjust; settle^ 
 compensate, clear. 
 
 2lu3glct(bcr, m.-xi, -r. (/. -rtn.) adjuster, 
 comptroller, [fr. au8glei(^en.j 
 
 Su^gleiibung, /. equalization, adjustment, 
 settlement, compensation, balance, [fr. 
 auoglet(^cn.] 
 
 ouS=gIcttcn, O. or N.intr. glide out, slip, slide, 
 lose footing. 
 
 au§=glimmen, O.or N.intr. glimmer or glow 
 to an end, go out gradually, expire. 
 
 au3»glitf(ben, same as auggletten. 
 
 an9'Qtabtn, O. tr. dig oat; excavate; dig out 
 from the grave, disinter, exhume. 
 
 auSgrtibcr, m. -vi, -x. (/. -tin.) excavator, [fr. 
 au^grabcn.] 
 
 anS'Qmkn, 0. tr. pick out, cull. 
 
 ou3=gruucln, tr. find out by continued medita- 
 tion. 
 
 auS=gruttbcn, tr. get to the bottom of, diva 
 into, fathom, attain by investigation. 
 
 au^=gutfcn, intr. peep out, lobk out. 
 
 SluSgiig, in. -iim, -uife. pouring out, effu- 
 si'^N; what is poured out; outlet, gutter, 
 spout, [fr. au^gie^en.] 
 
 ani't)adtn, tr. haclt or cut out into prints; 
 cutout, grub up. 
 
 ouS«balftern, tr. unhalter. 
 
 anS'qaitm, O. tr. hold out under, endure, 
 bear, sustain, stand, intr. hold out, per- 
 severe, persist, continue. 
 
 au§=bSnbigen, tr. hand over, transfer. 
 
 ?tu5ftang, m. -gg, -ange. bill posted for ad- 
 vertisement, placard, poster, [fr. ou^s 
 bangen.] 
 
 anS'-ifaixQtn, 0. intr. hang out. 
 
 au^^Ottflcn, tr. hang out, suspend in view* 
 
mtSsltattgett 
 
 45 
 
 9(ndlattf 
 
 post up. ?lu?ftdn8C=boflCtt, m. proof-sheet, 
 
 specimen impression or copy. 
 au«i smarten, intr. persevere, hold oat, remain 
 
 constant. 
 
 Hug^ou, m. -aueS, -aue, same as 9lugl)ieb. 
 Kui^aut^, m. breathing out, breath, exhat.a- 
 
 TioN. [fr. auebauc^en.] 
 tmi=\)ttXt(iittt, tr. or intr. breathe out, exhaIiE; 
 
 EXPIRE. 
 
 ttU^=^OUen, O. (or N.) tr. hew out, carve or 
 cut out; sculpture; engrave; launch a 
 blow, lash. 
 
 ttuS'tjcbcn, O. tr. lift or heave out; pick out; 
 select and remove; levy; raise by recruit- 
 ing or conscription. 
 
 Jlu^tjcbung, /. levy, conscription, [fr. auS» 
 ^eben.] 
 
 au9-'i)t(iitln, tr. hatchel out; criticize bitterly, 
 vex with sarcasms. 
 
 tmS-t)tden, tr. hatch out; contrive. 
 
 Oue=bcftCln, tr. unclasp. 
 
 att9'i)e\lcn, tr. heal or cure thoroughly, intr. 
 heal up. 
 j au8=^CUnifi^, ac^. {or adv.) foreign, alien. 
 
 OUd'^eifen, O. intr. (dat.) help out, aid, assist. 
 
 Ilu«!jclfcr, m. -rS, -r. (/. -riit.) helper, aider, 
 [fr. auSbelfen.] 
 
 ini8=t)euern, tr. hire out, lease; outbid. 
 
 JluS^icti, m. -bc«, -be. cutting or hewing oat; 
 what is cut out. [fr. aud^auen.] 
 
 f[u«^ilfC. same as Slu^^ulfe. 
 
 ou5=^b^lcn, tr. hollow out, excavatr 
 
 au^^d^Iutig, /. hollowing out, excavation. 
 [fr. au«S^i>^lcn.] 
 
 au^^^Olcn, tr. fetch out, pump out, learn by 
 cunning, inlr. fetch a blow, make the mo- 
 tion ot striking; take a run in leaping. 
 WCtt — , begin far ofif, beat about the bush, 
 be prolix. 
 
 OU«4oriljcn, tr. leam by hearkening or listen- 
 ing. 
 
 OuS==^oren, intr. hear out, hear to the end. 
 
 MltS^uft, Tfi. -beS. levy, recruits; selection, 
 [fr. au^f)eben.] 
 
 Slu0{)Ulfe,/> aid, assistance, succor, [fr. au8s 
 ^elfen.] 
 
 Oufi^biilfcit, tr. unhusk, shell, peel. 
 
 OU^^U'iflfru, <r. starve out, famish; force to 
 surrender by hunger. 
 
 QUd^iagen, tr. hunt out, drive out, expel. 
 intr. cease huntiug. 
 
 OU3'i0d)cn, tr. unyoke. 
 
 ouSIdmmcn, tr. comb out, comb. 
 
 ouS'fdnHJfen, tr. fight out. intr. cease fight- 
 ing. 
 
 ttuS^fouen, tr. draw out by chewing, chew. 
 
 Ou8=foufCU, tr. buy out; anticipate in buying; 
 outbid; procure tne whole benefit of, use 
 (time etc.) well, husband, intr. have done 
 
 < purchasiug. 
 
 Ou8=fc^reii, tr. turn out; sweep out, sweep 
 thoroughly ; brush down or off. 
 
 Jlu8fel)ri^t, -iot, "• -W. sweeping, [fr. au8 
 te^ren.] 
 
 OUd-feimen, intr. f. germinate, shoot out 
 sprout: ^. cease germinating. 
 ftU«=feItcrn, tr. press (grapes). 
 ou8=tcrncn, tr. take out the kernels of; stone. 
 
 HuSlcrnung, /. taking out the kernel, enu- 
 cleation, [fr, ausferncn.] 
 au8=fUtClt, tr. fill out with cement. 
 anS'Moftern, tr. measure by fathoms, fathom. 
 intr, stretch out both arms. 
 
 au8=fIogcn, tr. make complaint against, 
 prosecute at law, sue. intr. have done 
 complaining or suing. 
 
 auS=not|(ftcn, tr. drive ofif (from the stage) by 
 clapping the hands; slap, beat. 
 
 au?=Ucibcn, tr. undress, strip of clothing. 
 rejl. dress one's self up or out (for fun or 
 masquerade). 
 
 2lu«flciJ)ung, /. undressing; disguise (by 
 dress), [tr. auSflcittcn.] 
 
 OU«=fIingcln, tr. publish by ringing, intr. 
 cease ringing. 
 
 OUSsflugeltl, tr. find out by meditating. 
 
 au^:tOd)cn, tr. boil out; cook or boil sufficient- 
 ly, intr. boil over; cease boiling. 
 
 (Ul^s^Ionimcit, O. intr. come out, come forth; 
 get out, break out; get abroad, become 
 public; come out well, succeed, get along; 
 agree, be on good terms. •SluSfommrn, get- 
 ting out; getting along; peaceable inter- 
 course; means of getting on, competence, 
 subsistence. 
 
 auS'fbmen, tr. pick out the corns or grains of. 
 
 OU^^foftcn, tr. select or try by tasting, con- 
 sume by tasting, intr. have done tasting. 
 
 auS=Ironien, Ir. expose for sale, lay out on a 
 stall; display, make a parade of. 
 
 ?lu3fromung, /. ostentatious display, [fr. 
 auStramen.j 
 
 ou3=fra$cn, tr. scratch out, scrape out, erase. 
 intr. \). cease scratching: \. run away. 
 
 auhWiUn, intr. \. cool thoroughly. 
 
 au8=funl>cn, tr. explore, spy out, reconnoitre; 
 discover, also same as ausliinben. 
 
 ou3=fiinben, -bigcn, tr. make known, pro- 
 claim, publish. 
 
 aud^funbfi^aftcn, same as auSfunben. 
 
 3lu8flinft, /. -unfte. means of getting out of 
 anything; means of subsistence; resource, 
 expedient; intelligence, information, [fr. 
 au(5tomincn.] 
 
 aud:la(^cn, tr. laugh out or at, deride, ridi- 
 cule, rejl. laugh one's fill. au^Iat^en^-toettb, 
 stDiirblg, a^j. worthy of being laughed ai, 
 laughable, ridiculous. 
 
 augslabcn, O. or N. tr. unload, discharge, dis- 
 burden. 
 
 auSIobcr, m. -xi, -r. unloader. [fr. auSIabcn.l 
 
 2tu«Iobung,/. unloading, disembarking, [fir. 
 auslaben.] 
 
 ?lu8loge, /. -en. outlay, cost, expenditure, 
 [fr. au«!legen.] 
 
 Stu3=(anb, n. -li. country outside our own, 
 foreign lands or places. 
 
 3Iu8ldnber, m, -xi, -x. (/. -rin.) foreigner, alien, 
 [fr. \Huglaiib.] 
 
 3lu3tdnberel, /. imitation of or predilection 
 for what is foreign, [fr. ^lufelinber.] 
 au^ldnbift^, adj. {or adv.) foreign, alien, out- 
 landish, [fr. SluSlanb.] 
 OU3=Iail9Cn, intr. reach to the end, sufiace. 
 0U8=Idngcu, tr. reach out, stretch, extend. 
 au«laft, m. -fjc§, -affe. outlet, [fr. au.Slajjen.1 
 auSaaffcn, O. tr. let out, permit to go, suflfet 
 to escape, discharge; give vent to, vent, 
 wreak, express; leave out, omit. auSgcIdf* 
 fen, free, unrestrained, ungovernable, ex- 
 travagant, wanton. 
 
 au3(affung, /. letting out, discharge; omis- 
 sion, elision. [fr.au8laflcn.] 
 au^'loucm, tr. spy out, secretly watch, intr, 
 cease lurking, 
 aueiauf, m. -fe8, -&ufc. running out; start 
 
9(u9Iattf 
 
 46 
 
 nn^ipoO^tn 
 
 departure, sailing out; outlet, issue, 
 mouth; leakage, [fr. au§IauTcn.] 
 
 IU^=lQUfCJt, O. intr. f. run out, commence 
 running, start; sail out of port, put to sea; 
 flow out, discharge (itself); leak; put out 
 runners, spread (of plants). ^. run out or 
 to an end, finish running. 
 
 RttSliiufcr, TO. -xi, -r. (/. -rtn.) runner, de- 
 serter; running stem or shoot, [fr. au8s 
 taufen.] 
 
 au8=lauflcn, tr. wash in lye: clear of lye. 
 
 flU8=loufd^en, tr. find out by watching and 
 listening. 
 
 2Iu^=laut, TO. -teg, -te. final sound or letter (of 
 a word or syllable). 
 
 auS=tOUtcn, intr. cease to sound; have final 
 sound, end (in pronunciation). 
 
 0U8=Icbcil, intr. end one's life, finish living. 
 
 tmi-lttxtw, tr. empty out, empty, evacuate, 
 clear, drain. 
 
 auSteerung, /. emptying, evacuation, [fr. 
 augleeren.l 
 
 0U34CflCn, tr. lay out; expose, display; ex- 
 pound, explain, interpret; expend, pay out, 
 advance (money); inlay, veneer. 
 
 ?tu5ICflcr,TO. -r§, -r. (/.-rtn.) expounder, in- 
 terpreter, exegete. [fr. auslegcn.] 
 
 Stu^lCflcrci, /. -etcn. over-nice interpretation, 
 hair-splitting, [fr. Slueleger.] 
 
 3iu8IeGlUt(J,/. -gen. layingout; exposition, ex- 
 planation, exegesis; paying out, advancing 
 (money), [fr.auglegcn.] 
 
 aHS=IciS)en, O.intr. suffer to an end; cease suf- 
 fering. 
 
 oug4cit)cn, O. tr. lend out. 
 
 au^lci^cr, TO. -rS, -r. (/. -rln.) lender, [fr. 
 auslei^cn.] 
 
 SluSIciftuttG, /• lending, putting out on inter- 
 est, [fr. au6Ictf)en.] 
 
 taxMt\{t}X,tr. lead out, attend out (of aplace). 
 
 au^'IcnfCU, intr. turn out, give way. 
 
 CU§=Icnien, intr. finish learning; accomplish 
 one's time, serve out. 
 
 S[u«'tcfc, /. -en. selection, choice, [fr. avL^-. 
 lefeii.] 
 
 Oul=lcfeu, O. tr. choose or pick out, elect, 
 select, cull; sort out, separate; readout, 
 peruse; finish reading. 
 
 Slll^IcfUllfl,/. choosing out, choice, selection, 
 election; reading through, [fr. aucUefen.] 
 
 OUSsIicfern, tr. deliver up, make over, hand 
 out. 
 
 SluSliefcrung, /. delivery, handing over. [fr. 
 auslicfern.] 
 
 au^:IO(fcn, tr. entice or allure forth. 
 
 au^sloticrn, iw<r. cease blazing. 
 
 mtg^Ioofen, =lofen, tr. draw out by lots. 
 
 0U34dfd^cn, tr. extinguish, put out; efface, 
 erase, obliterate. O. inlr. \. become ex- 
 tinguished, go out, die. 
 
 ttnUiiiiitav, -ftftlit^, adj. (or adv.) extinguish- 
 able, quenchable. [fr. au§lofd)en.] 
 
 ttu8'i'6\ttt, tr. loosen, take out; release, re- 
 deem. 
 
 SuSIiJfung, /. -gen. releasing; redeeming, 
 ransom, [fr. au^lofen.] 
 
 OUS'nin(!^CU, tr. make out; put out, remove, 
 take away ; make up, constitute, amount 
 to; finish, decide, determine; take out, 
 shell. ouSgema^t, determined, decided, 
 finished, positive, certain. 
 
 OU§=inflflcnt, tr. make meager or lean, emaci- 
 ate, intr. \. grow thin. 
 
 au3=moIcn, tr. paint out, paint, color: finish 
 painting. 
 
 3lu3=morft^, m. -f^eS, -iridje. out-march, de- 
 parture. 
 
 aui-mattttn, tr. wall up; line with masonry. 
 
 anS^mti^tltt, fr. chisel out or off. 
 
 au^=mclfcn, O. or N.tr. milk out; cease milk- 
 ing. 
 
 OUS^mcrgeln, tr. exhaust the marrow or 
 strength of, enervate, exhaust, impoverish. 
 
 ou§=tnerfen, tr. mark out, distinguish well; 
 find out. 
 
 flU§=mcfffn, 0. tr. measure out, gauge; 
 survey; sell by measure or retail. 
 
 SluSmcffcr, to. -r§, -r. (/. -rin.) measurer 
 surveyor; retailer, [fr. auSmefjen.] 
 
 StuSntcffunfl, /. measurement, survey, [fr 
 augmcfien.] 
 
 flUS^miet^en, tr. let out for hire, rent. 
 
 QU^^ntitteln, tr. find out, ascertain, discover. 
 
 a\xi'Xa'obt\n, -blircn, tr. furnish, fit up. 
 
 HugmiJblcr, in. -rS, -r. furnisher, uphoL 
 sterer. [fr. auSmobeln.] 
 
 ouS=ntoofcn, tr. rid of moss. 
 
 0U3=miinilCn, intr. discharge, empty (of a 
 river). 
 
 SluSmiinbuitfl, /. month (of a river), [fr. au8s 
 munben.] 
 
 ou«=miinscn, tr. coin. 
 
 aufi«muficni, tr. muster out, discharge, re- 
 ject. 
 
 auS=no^cn, tr. embroider, quilt. 
 
 21ugnal)nic, /. -en. exception. ,\oXi, m. ex- 
 ceptional CASE. 2iugnal)in?=tocife, adv. by 
 way of exception, [tr. au«(nel)nu'n.] 
 
 0U8=net)ntcn, O. tr. take out, remove; except, 
 exclude; pick out, choose. re/J. I), distin- 
 guish one's self, make a figure, look, seem, 
 appear, ou^ncnommcn, used almost as pre- 
 pos'n, being ' excepted, excepted, except. 
 OUSncftment), ExcEPiional, uncommon, ex- 
 ceeding, extraordinary. 
 
 ouSne^mlid^, adj. (or adv.) same a* auSne^menb. 
 
 OU^=nu^cn, tr. wear out by use. 
 
 awS'-fKidftttt, tr. oust by asking higher rent, 
 dislodge; rent out, lease. 
 
 au§=VatfeJt, tr. unpack, unload. 
 
 %i\9paitn, to. -v^, -r. (/. -rin.) unpacker. [ft. 
 audparfcn.j 
 
 au^=i)Offcn, tr. seek out as fitting or suitable. 
 
 au§'\ieit)(iftn, tr. whip out, scourge. 
 
 auS'Plalen, tr. set with pales. 
 
 ouSs^fiinbcn, tr. seize lor debt, distrain. 
 
 ^n^^fiinbuno, /. seizure for debt, execution, 
 distraint, [fr. auovfanfcen.] 
 
 0U8=tJfcifcn, O. tr. whistle out, drive off (the 
 stage) by hissing, intr. cease whistling. 
 
 anS'pJla^tCtn, tr. pave completely. 
 
 '^Jiuf^Ji'tien,!'^. auspices, prospects, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 0U8=))l0flCH, tr. torture out, torment, plague 
 to death. 
 
 aui'platttn, tr. smooth by ironing. 
 
 auS=:pIfl^cn, intr. burst out. 
 
 anS'-piauban, tr. blab out. refl. prattle to 
 one's heart's content, intr. have done 
 chattering. 
 
 Slu^iJliinbercr, m. -x$, -x. (/. -rin.) plunderer, 
 pillager, [fr. augpluntern.] 
 
 aug=:t)lunbcrn, tr. plunder thoroughly, pillage, 
 sack. 
 
 SIuS^jliinbcrunB,/. plundering, pillaging, sack- 
 ing, [ir. auspliinCcrn.] 
 
 tMB'pOQjtUf tr. drive away by knocking or 
 
«lt9>|»0(!^«tt 
 
 47 
 
 nni'^Oittmen 
 
 beating; beat (as clothes), intr. cease beat- 
 ing. 
 HU9-p0^atmtn, tr. trumpet forth, blazon. 
 anS-ptilQen, tr. stamp distinctly, make dis- 
 tinct or clear, coin. 
 
 tm9^pttf\tn. tr. press out, squeeze out, ex- 
 PBEWs, extort. 
 <m9'prnQtln, tr. cudgel soundly. 
 StuS^JU^, m. -^eg. adornment, articles of 
 dress, dress, ffr. au^pu^en.] 
 
 unS'-pntien, tr. clean up, clear out; trim up; 
 ornament, adorn, dress; snuff (a candle) ; 
 rebuke, reprimand. 
 
 nnS'^mltn, tr. torture out, 
 
 nn9--xabmn, tr. erase. 
 
 <m8'vatimtn, tr. unframe. 
 
 UttS-ta^tn, intr. cease raging, abate. 
 0U8=raftcn, intr. take a rest, repose. 
 
 <ra8=raud&en, tr. smoke out. intr. cease smok- 
 ing; evaporate. 
 
 <m9iX'dtt<bexn, tr. fumigate; perfume; smoke 
 dry (meat). 
 
 <lu9=tauUn, tr. pluck or pull out. 
 
 ■an9-v'dwxitn, tr. make room in or of; hence 
 clear away or off, remove, empty. 
 
 flug=re(!|nen, tr. reckon OFit, find out by 
 reckoning, calculate, compute. 
 
 ?lu3rcd|ncr, m. -rS, -r. (/. -rln.) computer, 
 [fr. au8red)nen.] 
 
 f[u«rc(fttntnfl, /. calculation, computation, 
 [fr. auSrec^fnen.] 
 
 <tti9'.redtn, tr. reach or stretch out, extend, 
 protrude. 
 
 ttu^rebc, /. -en. pronunciation, utterance; 
 excuse, evasion, pretense, [fr. auSreben.] 
 
 nn9'Xebtn, intr. speak out, talk freely; talk 
 out, finish speaking, tr. counsel against, 
 dissuade (one, dat.) from. re/?, express one's 
 self talk out completely; excuse one's self, 
 use evasions. 
 
 on8=rcflncn, imp. cease raining. 
 
 <in9'-xe'tbm, O. tr. rub out or away; clean by 
 rubbing. 
 
 <»U«=rci(ftcn, intr. reach out (to the desired 
 point), go far enough, be adequate, suflBce. 
 tr. reach and grasp, encompass, seize. 
 
 <itt9--xeifien, tr. put out in rows, range out, 
 sort out: unstring (beads). 
 
 an9--xt\niQen, tr. clean thoroughly, purify; 
 purge. 
 
 nn9-'Xti\tn, intr. ^ set out on a journey, de- 
 part. ^. cease travelling. 
 
 OU§=rct^cn, O. tr. tear out, pull out or away. 
 intr. i. tear, burst; break loose, run away, 
 desert, bolt. 
 
 Stulrciecr, m. -r8, -r. (/. -riit.) runaway, 
 deserter, fugitive, [fr. auSretitcn.] 
 
 "SJu^rfigcrcl, / desertion, mania for deser- 
 tion, [fr Slusretpcr.] 
 
 im9'Xdten, O. tr. or intr. f . ride out (on horse- 
 back), take a ride. 
 
 SluSrcttcr, m. -xS, -r. outrider, attendant; 
 messenger, [fr. au^reiten.] 
 
 oug=rcnfcn, tr. wrench, sprain, put out of 
 joint. 
 
 aue=rcnnen, (reg. or irreg.) intr. f. run out; 
 start forth; cease running, 
 
 nu9'Xtntm, tr. root out or grub up; Jig. extir- 
 pate. 
 
 an9^X\tSittn, tr. set ri^ht, perform, accom- 
 plish, execute; discharge, deliver; turn out- 
 ward; straighten out; furnish the neces- 
 saries of (a feast etc.). 
 
 tfam, adj. (or adv.) adroit, dexter- 
 ous, [fr. au^ti^ten.] 
 
 3lu8ri(5tunfl,/. performance, execution; dis- 
 charge, delivering: outfit, [fr. au^ric^ten.] 
 
 an9'Xit0)ett, 0. or N. tr. find out by the smell, 
 scent out; perfume. 
 
 Oll§=rtn0Cn, O. tr. wrini? out, squeeze out; 
 wrest from (one, dat.)\ put out of joint. 
 intr. cease wrestling. 
 
 flu«=rinncn, O. irUr. \. run or leak out. 
 
 ?luMtt, m. -tteg. riding out or excursion (on 
 horseback); departure, [fr. auSreiten.] 
 
 aud^roben, tr. root out, clear and make arable. 
 
 OUi?=roflen, tr. roll out; unroll. 
 
 au§=roftcn, intr. \. rust out, be rust-eaten. 
 
 auSrotttiar, adj. (or adv.) capable of extirpa- 
 tion, eradicable. [fr. au^rotten.] 
 
 att9--xotten. tr. root out, eradicatb, exxib- 
 PATE, exterminate, destroy. 
 
 Sfu^rottcr, m. -rS, -r. (/. -rln.) exttrpatob. 
 [fr. auSrotten.] 
 
 auSrottung, / extibpation, extermination, 
 [fr. au§rotten.j 
 
 au^^riiifen, intr. f. move out, march out. 
 
 au3nif, m. -feS, -fe. outcry, exclamations 
 proclamation; auction, [fr. auSrufen.] 
 
 ttu3=rufcn, O. tr. cry out, call out. exclaim, 
 ejaculate: proclaim, publish, promulgate. 
 intr. cry out, exclaim. 
 
 au«rufer, -m. -re, -r. (/. -tin.) one who cries 
 out; proclaimer, hawker, [fr. auSrufen.] 
 
 auSrufunfl,/. crying out, exclamation; pro- 
 clamation, [fr. au^rufcn.] 
 
 llnSxuht, f. rest, repose, [fr. auSru^en.] 
 
 an9--nthttt, intr. rest out, rest fully, repose. 
 
 an3=runbcn, tr. round out. 
 
 0U8=ruj)fCJt, tr. pluck or pull out. 
 
 an9'Xmtn, tr. fit out, equip, arm. furnish. 
 
 auSriificr, m. -x9, -r. fitter out, equipper. [fr. 
 augriiften.] 
 
 flu^riiftunn, /. equipment, armament, pre- 
 paration, outfit. |fr. aueriiftcn.] 
 
 OUS=ruttC(n, tr. shake out, shake. 
 
 att9'XUt^<i)Ctt, intr. \. glide out, slide. 
 
 2tu3=faot, /. sowing out; seed-corn, seed. 
 
 an8-\'dtn, tr. sow out, sow; disseminate. 
 
 StuSfoge, /. -en. declaration, statement, as- 
 sertion, deposition, [fr. auSfagcn.] 
 
 tt«8=fogcn, 'r. say or speak out, express, pro- 
 nounce; declare, assert; depose (as witness). 
 
 nu?=foflcn, tr. saw out. 
 
 %\x9\antx, m. -xi, -X. (/. -rln.) witness, de- 
 ponent, [fr. auSfa^cn.] 
 
 5(uSfo^, m. -^e8. stake, pledge; leprosy, scab, 
 rot. [fr. au^fc^en : the sense of 'leprosy* 
 from separation from others on account of 
 the disease.] 
 
 ttuSfdfttg, adj. (or adv.) leprous, [fr. SluSfafe.] 
 
 OHS=fauDCrn, tr. clean out, cleanse; prune. 
 
 ou8«faufcn, O. tr. drink up. 
 
 ttu8=fau0cn, O. (or N.) tr. suck out, drain, ex- 
 haust, impoverish. 
 
 2Iu§faugci, m. -x^, -x. (/. -rln.) sucker; exto^ 
 tioner, oppressor, [fr. ciu^faucjen.) 
 
 %\t9\dmcxei,f. draining, oppressive exaction, 
 exhaustion, [fr. lUu^fauc^cr.] 
 
 au9-'\(babtn, tr. scrape out, erase. 
 
 o«8=f(paffen, O. tr. get out of the way, remove, 
 turn out. 
 
 2lu8f*affung, / removal, [fr. au§fc^affen.] 
 
 att9-iiti'dUn, tr. shell, peel, pare. 
 
 mS'iHi'dmen, refl. be thoroughly ashamed: 
 lose the sense of shame. 
 
tlttSfd^anf 
 
 48 
 
 9(tt9f(l^ttieifitit0 
 
 Hn9\tiiant, m. -feS. retail of liquor, [fir. auSs 
 fc^cntcn.] 
 
 mt«=fr1&arren, tr. rake or scrape out, 
 
 ttu§=t(ftaucn, tnfr. look out. 
 
 atiS^fd^duinen^ tr. throw out as foam, foam 
 out or forth; titter in a foaming passion. 
 intr. cease foaming. 
 
 rm^^fd^cibcn, tr. separate, dissever, set apart; 
 secrete. O. intr. \. secede, withdraw. 
 
 Jlugfti^eibllltg, /. separation, withdrawing; 
 secretion, [fr. auSjc^ciben.] 
 
 taii-'\<iit\itn, O. tr. scold severely, berate, re- 
 buke, intr. cease scolding. 
 
 OU«=f(^cn!en, tr. pour out, sell by retail 
 (liquor J. 
 
 tt««4^t(fcn, tr. send out, despatch. 
 
 auS=fl!^ickn, 0. tr. shove or push out, draw 
 out. 
 
 ttU^=f(5iC§cn, 0. tr. shootout, cast out; reject, 
 refuse; wear out by shooting ; gain by 
 shooting, intr. \. shoot up, sprout forth. 
 
 mtd^f^iffcn, tr. send out in a ship, export: 
 unship, disembark, intr. \. set sail. 
 
 SiuSfd^iffung, /. disembarkment, unloading a 
 ship. [fr. au6f(i)iffen.] 
 
 0U§=f{1&tnH)fcn, tr. scold severely, abuse, intr. 
 cease scolding. 
 
 Iiii8=fd)mbcn, O. tr. strip of skin, flay. 
 
 auS-fd^irren, tr. unharness. 
 
 0U«=f(5iofen, O. intr. sleep enough, tr. sleep 
 away, ben iHauf(^ — , sleep off one's in- 
 toxication, sleep one's self sober. 
 
 fluSftfilog, m. -geg. striking out; first blow; 
 turning of the scale, decision, issue, event, 
 result; breaking out (of a skin disease), 
 eruption, pustules; budding (of trees). 
 [ft. augfdjlagen.] 
 
 tMi'Stniaatn, O. tr. strike out, dash out, beat 
 out; reject, refuse; parry; line, finish off, 
 hang. intr. strike out, give the first blow, 
 attack; rear, kick; break out, burst forth ; 
 put forth shoots, bud, burgeon: cease 
 striking or singing (of birds). 
 
 mi§=f(ftldmmen, tr. clear of slime or mud. 
 
 OUSsfd^lcifcn, tr. slide out; draw out, bring 
 out on a sledge. O. grind out, whet out. 
 
 ttUg=fft(c^^)Cn, tr. drag out. 
 
 ttu^-fd^leubern, tr. to sling ont or forth, hurl 
 away. 
 
 ttu5=f^litl&tcn, tr. smooth out, flatten, 
 straighten. 
 
 OU^jftftlic^cil, O.tr. shutout, EXCLUDE, debar; 
 excommunicate, except, exempt; unfetter, 
 loosen, rejl. seclude or separate one's self. 
 OU^fd^Iie^cnb, excluding, exclusive. 
 
 OU^fd&lieftli^, adj. (or adv.) exclusive, [fr, 
 augfc^ltepen.) 
 
 Mu^fd^Iic^unfl,/. EXCLUSION, exemption; ex- 
 communication; seclusion, [fr. au^fi^Uc^en.] 
 
 ou«=ftf4unimcrn, intr. slumber one's fill. 
 
 ou5=fd)tiitifcn, intr. f. slip out. 
 
 i»ug=fti)lurfcn, tr. sip up. 
 
 Jlu^fdjfuS, m. -ffeg. EXCLUSION, exemption, 
 [fr. aueiid)Uc^en.J 
 
 «uS=fiI)mcIsctt, tr. melt out; melt, purify by 
 melting, clear. O. intr. \. run out by melt- 
 ing; dissolve. 
 
 Jl1t§=ftftiniclJen, tr. for<Te or hammer suflftcient- 
 ly; stretch out by hammering; strike off 
 the fetters of. intr. cease forging. 
 
 ftuS=f(]^mieren, tr. besmear; write or compile 
 without discernment, copy, get by pla- 
 giarism, pirate. 
 
 %vi9^(ifm\tttt,m. -rS, -X. (/. -rin.) compileti 
 copier; plagiarist, [fr. auSfc^mieren.] 
 
 ?lu8ftl^intcrcrct,/. miserable compilation, pla- 
 giarism, piracy, [fr. ^Jlugfcbmierer.j 
 
 au8=ftl^mutfcn, tr. adorn completely, deck out» 
 decorate, embellish. 
 
 ani-\(i)naf)tUx, tr. pick out with the bill, peck 
 out. intr. cease billing. 
 
 auS'fd^noflcn, tr. unbuckle. 
 
 0n3=f(ftnau6cn, O. or N. intr. pant heavily, 
 snort, tr. blow or breathe out. 
 
 ou3=f(l^ncilien, O. tr. cut out; carve; cut away, 
 lop off; retail. 
 
 2Iu8fi1^nctbcr, m. -x9, -r. (/. -tin.) cutter out; 
 -otailer. [fr. au^fi^neiben.] 
 
 '""vfri&nclbuitfl,/. cutting out, excision, [fr, 
 cngjd&ncibcn.j 
 
 auOfil^nltt, m. -tteS, -ttc. cutting out; cut, 
 .-lit; retail. ^I^dnblcr, m. retailer, draper. 
 ')aaattn, pi: dry goods, [fr. augf^nctben.] 
 
 an9''\(i)niktln, -en, tr. cut out, carve out or 
 open. 
 
 Ou3=f(!^niircn, tr. unlace, untie. 
 
 au9-idt'0)p\tn, tr. draw out {as water); ex- 
 haust, empty, drain. 
 
 au8»<'lftoffen, intr. shoot out, sprout. 
 
 2lu8fi:^8finng, m. -gg, -ge. shoot; sucker, [fr. 
 ruSf^offen.] 
 
 m9''\<S)Xeiftttt, O. tr. write out; copy out; 
 transcribe: commit plagiarism, pirate; 
 finish writing; write out in full; call to 
 gether by writing, summon, convoke, 
 appoint ; exact or prescribe by writing, im- 
 pose, intr. cease writing. 
 
 %n9\^xt[bn, m. -rg, -r. {/. -rin.) copyist; 
 copier, plagiarist, [fr. ausfc^reiben.] 
 
 2(uSf(5rcit)crci,/. plagiarism, [fr. 2lu8?(^rctber.I 
 
 auSftf&rciftung, /. summoning by writing; 
 calling in, conscription, [fr. auSfc^rciben.} 
 
 0U«=ft6reicn, O. tr. cry out, exclaim; pro- 
 claim; cry (one) out as; cry down, defame; 
 weary by crying, intr. cry aloud, exclaim: 
 cease crying. 
 
 auS'fd^rcitcn, O. intr. f. step out or aside; go 
 too far, exceed, tr. measure by pacing. 
 
 Stu^ftJ^tcitunfl, /. excess, transgression, [fr. 
 au^ic^rciten.] 
 
 2lu«fr1&ug, m. -fffg, -uffc. outshot, outcast, 
 refuse, offal; selected part, committee, [ft. 
 au8fcf>ie6en.] 
 
 tiu3'f(!^iittcn, tr. pour out, empty out, diffuse; 
 disburden (one's self), relieve; firee from 
 rubbish, disburden: fill up (with rubbish). 
 bag i^inb mit bem sBab — , reject good and 
 bad together. 
 
 augsfcfitDarmcn, intr. I swarm out. 
 
 au3=fC5ttJa^en, tr. blab ont, report; talk (one 
 dat.) out of. intr. cease prattling. reJl. talk 
 one's self out, chatter one's fill. 
 
 au8»ftl6tt>cfeln, tr. clear with sulphur. 
 
 2lu?f^tt)Cif, wi. -fe8, -fe. digression, deviation, 
 [fr. augfc^rceifcn.] 
 
 flU3=fj^tDCifcn, in^r. roam abroad, rove wildly; 
 digress, deviate; go astray, be dissolute or 
 EXTRAVAGANT. ttUSfjI^UJeifenb, roving wild- 
 ly, dissolute, licentious. 
 
 Slu^fd&toeifltnfl, m. -gg, -gc. extbavagant 
 person, libertine, debauchee. [fr. aug; 
 ji^iDeifen.] 
 
 SluSft&tDCifung, /. wandering beyond due 
 bound, EXTBAVAGANCE, excess, dissolute- 
 ness, debauchery; digression, [fr. aug> 
 fi^weifen.] 
 
ttuSsfcfttoci^ctt 
 
 49 
 
 9lu9ftiinb 
 
 OttHtfiWeiUn, tr. purify by heating. 
 oii^=f(I)tt)cflen, O. intr. \. swell out. 
 OU^'ft^roemmcn, tr. cause to float out, wash 
 
 out. 
 Wg'ft^tot^cn, intr. sweat ont: cease perspiring. 
 
 tr. sweat out, exude; forget. 
 mi3=fencln, intr. \. sail out. 
 OU3=feoen, O. intr. look, appear, seem. tr. see 
 
 2[llSfonbenin(l, /. separation, isolation, [fte 
 augfoufceni.i 
 
 flU8=fortcn, tr. assort, separate. 
 0U8=f<)aften, tr. spy or search out. 
 3tu§fpd^cr, m. ~xi, -r. (/. -rin.) spy; emissary. 
 [fr. auSipaben.] 
 2lu^fpot)ung,/. spyina: out, search, [fr. au3s 
 ipat)cn.] 
 out!, see to the end of; choose out. 2lll5= "' au3=fponncn, <r. stretch out, extend, spread 
 fe^cn, look, appearance, aspect. I out; unharness, unyoke, relax. 
 
 OU^Ctt, adv. on the outside, out of doors, ; aug=fj)cicn, O. (or iV.) tr. spit out, spew forth, 
 without, nad) — , outwards, towards the j vomit. 
 
 exterior, ton — , from without, -ftafcn, m. : 2lUi3fDeiun(i,/. spitting out. [fr. auSfpetcn.l 
 outport. sUntc, /. outer line. =fi^ctn, m. nu^^pcitbctl, tr. deal out, dispense, distribute, 
 outward appearance. =tDelt, /. external Slit^fpcnbcr, m. -x^, -r. (/. -rtlt.) dispenser, 
 world, stoerf, n. outwork, [fr. au-5.] [ distributer, [fr. augfpentcn.] 
 
 (tai'itnben, (iyreg. or reg.) tr. send out, emit, 51iig|"l)CttiJunfl, /. dispensation, distribution, 
 despatch. [fr. auoipoucen.] 
 
 m^tX, prep, (with dat.) outside of, out of, ou3:fpcrrcn, tr. fasten apart, spread out or 
 without^ besides; apart from, without, ex- wide open, distend; shut out, exclude, 
 cept. — I'ic^, out of one's mind, beside one's i au^fpicl, n. -le^, -le. playing out, lead (at 
 self. i cards); raflfle. [fr. auiJipieleii.] 
 
 conj. except, unless, save. — ipcnn, except au^=fpiclfn, tr. play out, play to the end; 
 
 intr. play first, lead; finish 
 
 raflfle for. 
 playing. 
 
 OU^={ptmtcit, O. tr. spin out; plot, devise; 
 lengthen out (a story), amplify. 
 
 if, unless. — tap, except that, save that. 
 eamtltJ^, adj. not official, private. =Dem, 
 
 adv. apart from that, besides, moreover. 
 
 'tiftlid), adj. out of wedlock, illegitimate. 
 
 «8erli^t(i(ft, adj. extrajudicial. =5alb, adv. au^^pitjcn, tr. make pointed. 
 
 or prep, (with gen. or dat.) on the outside of, i au^:|pdttcril, -ottcn, tr. mock, ridicule, intr. 
 
 "Without, outside, beyond. =rtCU)iJtjnU(ft, ^or= | cease mocking. 
 
 bcntttt!^, adj. extraordinary, remarkable, ;?lUi<fpottuu(],/. derision, mockery, [fr. au3s 
 
 wonderful. =ftmilitft, adj. supersensual. | fpotten.] 
 
 stDCltlttft, adj. extramundane. =ujcfciltltt^,|au3fpr0(fte,/. utterance, pronunciation, [fr. 
 
 ad;", not essential, immaterial, [fr. auo.] au^|prect)en.] 
 fiuf cr, adj. outer, external, exterior, out- , au?=fprc(ften, O. tr. speak out, utter, pro- 
 
 ward; a.f noun, §tcuftcr. exterior, outside, nounce, articulate; express, rejl. explain 
 
 outside appearance, [compar. of aui.] one's self. intr. speak to the end. 
 
 Su9erliJ^, a'lj. (or adv.) exterior, external, I nueijprc(l)lill&, a</;. (or odu.) utterable, effabi^ 
 
 outward, [fr. auBCV.] 
 
 Jteugcrlit^fcit,/. externality, exterior, appear- 
 ance, [fr. auperlic^.] 
 
 Su^ern, tr. utter, express, vent; disclose, 
 manifest, [fr. iu^er.] 
 
 Su&Ctft, adj. (or adv.) outermost, uttermost, 
 extreme, excessive, exceeding, [superl. of 
 auB.] [duiH'rn.] 
 
 Slcujjetung,/. -gen. utterance, expression, [fr. 
 
 an9--\ei}Ctt,tr.mtouU put forth, expose; set 
 apart; find fault with (in any one), censure, 
 lame; put off, defer, adjourn; setofif, lace, 
 line. intr. intermit, pause, stop. 
 
 SuSfe^lmfl, m. -33, -ge. child exposed, found- 
 ling, [fr. ausfegcn.] 
 
 ?lu^ft(l)t, /. -ten. outlook, view, prospect ; 
 
 expectation. Ao9, adj. without prospect, 
 
 hopeless. -S-^OitS, n. belvedere, [fr. au^= 
 
 OUS'-fit^tcn, =ficljcn, tr. sift, winnow, [jc^cn.] 
 ... .. . ^.j 
 
 purify by seething, intr. \. cease boiling 
 
 expressible, [fr. auefprcc^en.] 
 Ond=fprcnncn, tr. cause to fly out; blow out 
 
 (with gunpowder); put (a horse) to full 
 
 speed or gallop; disperse, spread abroad, 
 
 divulge, 
 au^^fpruigen, O. intr. \. spring out, make one's. 
 
 escape; burst out, fly off': cease springing. 
 
 tr. and rejl. spring or j ump one's fill ; sprain, 
 
 dislocate. 
 au^=fprtlKllt, -Cll, 'r. spurt out, spurt, squirt, 
 
 syringe; put out (fire) by an engine. intr.\. 
 
 spurt. 
 2lu^|pni(ft, ?». -^3, -uc^c. utterance, expressed 
 
 judgment, decision, sentence, award, [fr. 
 
 au^jpted^cn.] 
 Ou8=fprubCln, tr. or intr. gush out, bubble out, 
 
 sputter forth. 
 Ou5=fprut)cn, tr. send forth in sparks or drops; 
 
 belch forth, vomit, intr. fly up or out. 
 OUS'fiebcn, O. or N. tr. seethe or boil out; I auei=fpulcn, <r. wash out, rinse, 
 purify by seething, intr. \. cease boiling, i ou^=fpurcil, tr. trace out. 
 0U8=rinflCn, O. tr. sing out, sing to an end. [am^fpiirct, »i. -xi, -r. (/.-tin.) tracer, spy. 
 
 intr. cease singing. 
 
 [fr. au^ipiivcn.j 
 
 au8=rinnen, O. tr. find out by meditating or j3Ju3fpiircrci,y. spying, [fr. Slugfpurer.] 
 thinking, excogitate, devise, contrive, in- [au3=ftaffircu, tr. dress out, decorate, trim. 
 
 vent, concoct 
 
 au8-fl^en, O. tr. or intr. sit out; hold out. 
 
 ttU^fo^n&ar, adj. (or adv.) reconcilable, ex- 
 piABLE. (fr. au§iof)nen.] 
 
 auSsfSljncn, tr. reconcile, bring into peace- 
 able relations ; appease; expiate. 
 
 MuSf doming,/, reconciliation; expiation, [fr. 
 auSjo^nen.] 
 
 ou^'fonbern, tr. sunder and pick out, single 
 out, separate. 
 
 equip, accoutre. 
 21u»<ftoffircr, m,. -xi, -x. one that decorates, 
 
 trimming-maker, [fr. au^ftafftren.] 
 2tH^ftaffirung, /. dressing out, decorating, 
 
 trimming; equipment, [fr. auSftafticen.] 
 ou8=ftamnicIn, tr. stammer out. 
 au^:ftampfen, tr. stamp out. 
 auSftanJ), m. -oeg, -inbe. outstanding debt, 
 
 arrears ; standing out, refusal to workf 
 
 strike, [fr. au^fte^en.J 
 
audftanbtg 
 
 50 
 
 au^sttnmpfcn 
 
 UUSftonbifl, adj. {or adv.) outstanding, in 
 arrears, [fr. StuSftanC.j 
 
 au^ftOttcn, tr. establish, set up; espec'ly en- 
 dow, portion; furnish with a marriage- 
 portion, [fr. ©tatt.] 
 
 ?luSftnttunf},/. means of establishment; espe- 
 cially endowment, dowry, marriage-por- 
 tion, [fr. au^ftatten.] 
 
 au^-'it'ivibtn, tr. wipe or beat the dust out of, 
 dust. 
 
 OU§=ftcr^en, O. tr. prick or pierce out; cut 
 (one) out, supplant; engrave. 
 
 anMttdm, O. (orN.) tr. stick out, thrust out; 
 hang out, hoist; mark out. 
 
 CuMt^^tn, O. tr. stand out against, endure, 
 bear, suffer, intr. f. stand out or in an open 
 place: be outstanding or owing it; refuse 
 to work, strike. 
 
 «au§ftcblid^, adj. {or adv.) that may be endured, 
 [fr. aueftc^cn.] 
 
 4iu^=ftctfcn, tr. stifTen; prop, support. 
 
 OU^-ftCtflen, O. tntr. \. step out, alight, dis- 
 embark. 
 
 fiuS=ftcUen, <r. set out, put out, post; expose, 
 exhibit, set forth to view; point out for 
 censure, criticise, blame; put ofl', postpone, 
 delay; issue, draw (a bill of exchange etc.). 
 
 tlugftcfler, m. -tS, -r. (/. -rln.) exhibitor; giver 
 or drawer (of a bill of exchange etc.). [fr. 
 au^jtellen.] 
 
 atu^ftcUung,/. setting out, exposition, exhi- 
 bition, public display, show; criticism, 
 censure; issuing or drawing (of a bill of 
 exchange etc.). [fr. augftellen.] 
 
 nu3=ftctbcn, O. intr. f. die out, die away, be- 
 come extinct. 
 
 2lu8fteuct, /. -rn. dowry, portion, [fr. au8; 
 [teuern.] 
 
 Ou8=fteuent, tr. give in dowry, portion, endow. 
 
 ttui-'iticben, O. intr. ). fly out or off like dust; 
 cease dusting. 
 
 ou^M'tblierit, tr. hunt out, rummage out, 
 search out. 
 
 ou^=ftopfcn, tr. stuff, cram; stuff for preserv- 
 ation and exhibition, mount. 
 
 2lulfto#, m. -^e£(, -ofee. pushing out, push, 
 thrust, [fr. au^fto^en.] 
 
 .au^'ftofecn, O. tr. thrust or push out, drive 
 out, expel, EXTRUDE; utter abruptly, burst 
 out with. intr. push first, strike out. 
 
 9lu^ftoftung, /. thrusting out, expulsion, ex- 
 tbusion; abrupt utterance, ejaculation, 
 [fr. auSftofeen.] 
 
 i»uS=ftrat)lcn, tr. or intr. beam forth, radiate. 
 
 au§-'\txtdm, tr. stretch out, extend, protract, 
 protrude. 
 
 OUi?=ftrcitl^en, O. tr. strike or cross out; blot 
 out. efface, expunge; smooth down. intr. 
 stroll out, roam about. 
 
 0U3=fttcifcn, tr. get out by stripping, strip. 
 tntr. f. or i). rove about, ramble about, 
 range. 
 
 auMtnittn, O. tr. fight out. intr. cease con- 
 tending. 
 
 OU§=ftrcucn, tr. strew out, strew, scatter, dis- 
 seminate. 
 
 ttu^-ftromcn, intr. stream forth, flow out, dis- 
 charge; cease flowing. 
 
 l»uS=ftut)ircu, tr. find out by studying, intr. 
 finish one's studies. 
 
 Stu^'fturj, m. -je^. rushing out. 
 
 MUHinxim, intr. f. rush out. tr. hurl out, 
 throw out, pour out. 
 
 auS'fU^cn, tr. seek out, search out; pick 
 out, select, cull. intr. cease searching, 
 au^gefut^t, select, choice, recherche. 
 
 0U8=fU^inen, same as au^fo^nen. 
 
 3lu5touf(5, m. -i<ijc§. EXCHANGE, barter, [fr. 
 au^taufc^en.] 
 
 au«=touf^cn, tr. exchange, interchange, 
 barter. 
 
 Sluftcr, /. -rn. oyster, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 an9'ti}tUcn, tr. deal out, share out, apportion, 
 distribute; impart, dispense, administer. 
 
 ^uit\)eitnna, f. dealing out, distribution; ad- 
 ministration, [fr. auSt^eilen.] 
 
 OU^'t^un, O. <r. put out; blot out, extinguish, 
 cease; put away; pull off (clothes), undress. 
 
 anS'tkUn, tr. make deep, deepen, hollow out. 
 ouSflCticft, concave. 
 
 =auStil06flr, adj. (or adv.) that may be blotted 
 out or effaced, [fr. auStilcieu.] 
 
 anMHfittt, tr. blot out, exterminate, destroy, 
 efface; expiate. 
 
 2lu3til8un9, /. extermination, destruction, 
 obliteration; expiation, [fr. auStil^en.] 
 
 anMoben, intr. spend one's rage, cease rag- 
 ing, tr. vent in a rage. 
 
 aug=t()ncn, intr. cease to sound, die away (of 
 
 au8=tofcn, same as aii§toben. [sound). 
 
 %n§ttaQ, TO. -fleg, -acje. act of carrying out; 
 result of being carried out, issue, end; de- 
 cision; arbitration, [fr. augtra^ea.] 
 
 anMtanttt, O. tr. carry out or away; deliver 
 (letters), distribute; wear out; bring to a 
 decision, decide, arbitrate; bring to notice, 
 repoit, blab about, defame, intr. amount; 
 cease bearing (fruit). 
 
 Slu^trafict, TO. -IS, -r. (/. -rin.) one who car- 
 ries out, distributer; reporter, tell-tale. [fr. 
 austragen.] 
 
 2tu8traflcrct, /. tale-telling, blabbing, tattling, 
 [fr. ^Jlu^trager.] 
 
 Ou3=trouern, intr. mourn the due time; cease 
 mourning. 
 
 ou3=troufcln, intr. I come out in droplets. 
 trickle out. 
 
 anMvtibtn, O. tr. drive out, expel, eject. 
 
 SluStrcibmtfl, /. driving out, expulsion, [fr. 
 au6tvetben.] 
 
 OUS'tretClt, O. intr. f. step out, leave, retire, 
 resign; step out, come forth; break out of 
 the banks, swell, overflow, tr. tread out, 
 widen. 
 
 Slu^trctimg, /. stepping out, breaking out; 
 irruption, inundation, [fr. au&ireteii.j 
 
 oug=tliefcn, O. intr. f . drip or trickle out. 
 
 2tuftrter, to. -r^, -r. Austrian. 
 
 OU§=trinfcn, O. tr. drink out or up. intr. cease 
 drinking. 
 
 Slu^tritt, TO. -ties, -tte. stepping out, leaving, 
 retiring, resigning, secession; place to step 
 out upon, balcony, porch, terrace, [fr. 
 austveten.] 
 
 OU^-trorfncn, tr. or intr. dry up, exsiccate, 
 drain. 
 
 3lu§trortnung, /. drying up, exsiccation, [fir. 
 au^ttodnen.] 
 
 OuS'trommcIn, tr. drum out, publish by beat 
 of drum. intr. cease drumming. 
 
 anMtompettn, tr. trumpet out, publish by 
 sound of trumpet. 
 
 auMt'ip^in, -Opfcit, intr. I come out in drop- 
 lets, trickle out, drop out; cease trickling. 
 
 au3=trunipfen, intr. play out trumps, tr. 
 trump out. 
 
nu^suben 
 
 51 
 
 iind:5ivfeltt 
 
 aaSsJifim, fr. exercise, practise; execute, com 
 mit, perpetrate. 
 
 CXlSnhiiiti, adj. {or adv.) practicable, [fr. aug; 
 iiben.] 
 
 Su^iifiung, /. exercise, practice; execution, 
 perpetration, [ir. auSuben.] 
 
 Shi^tierfouf, m. -fg. selling out. [fr. au§Ber= 
 laiifen.] 
 
 onS'tJcrfaufcn, <r. sell out. 
 
 OU8=tt)0^fcn, O. iw^r. \. grow out or lip, attain 
 full growth; grow out of shape, become 
 humpbacked or deformed, intr. cease grow- 
 ing. 
 
 OttSsttagen, refl. venture out. 
 
 au8=toO0Cn, O. orN. tr. weigh out, weigh. 
 
 2lu8=tDO^I, /. selection, choice. 
 
 0U8=tt)a^len, <r. choose out, select, pick out. 
 OUSgCUJii^lt, chosen, select, choice. 
 
 0U3;«»0lIcn, inir. f. wander out, begin a pil- 
 grimage. 
 
 OUS'toalijCn, 'r. smooth by a roller, roll out. 
 intr. cease waltzing. 
 
 Slu^ujonbcrer, m. -re, -r. (/. -rin.) emigrant, 
 [fr. au^roanDcrn.] 
 
 CK«=tDOnt)Crn, intr. \. wander out, emigrate: 
 finish one's travels. JtuSflCUJonbcrt, emi- 
 grant. 
 
 Jutdtoanbcrung, /. emigration, [fr. au^reans 
 toern.] 
 
 OUS'toarten, tr. wait to the end of. 
 
 OU^stDortifl, adj. (or adv.) outward; foreign. 
 
 tax9-')tacit{i, adv. outwards, without, abroad. 
 
 0u8=tD0fd&cn, O. tr. wash out: cease washing. 
 
 ttU^tDCtifCl, m. -\i. EXCHANGE. [fr. auSs 
 <mi-)Sit6)\tiXi, tr. EXCHANGE. 
 
 3tu§tt)C(^fcIunfl, /. EXCHANGE, [fr. au^njediydn.] 
 
 au3=tDCg, TO. -fle^, -ge. way out; outlet, vent; 
 evasion, expedient, shift. 
 
 ttUSsttJC^cn, tr. blow out. in^r. cease blowing. 
 
 »au^ct(^bor, adj. (or adv.) avoidable, liable 
 to evasion, [fr. au^roeicftcn.] 
 
 OUflstoCic^en, 0. intr. \. turn out of the way, 
 make way; evade, escape, avoid. N. soak 
 well. 
 
 sttU^UJetriftlid^, same as au8rcei(f>bar. 
 
 Jtu^UJCitftimn, /. going out of the way, evad- 
 ing, avoiding, [fr. aueticeic^en.] 
 
 IUl3«U)Cincn, tr. weep out, utter in weeping. 
 intr. cease weeping. 
 
 SluSttJCi^, m.-iea, -fe. pointing out, proof, evi- 
 dence; statement, [fr. auoioetjeu.] 
 
 ou3=U)eiffn, O. tr. show (one) out; turn out, 
 expel, exile; point out, teach, prove, decide 
 
 Jlu^tDClfung, /. expulsion, banishing; point- 
 ing out, proof ; purport, [fr. au^meiien.] 
 
 au3=tDCitcn, tr. widen, stretch out, enlarge. 
 
 OU^'tocnbtg, adj. {or adv.) outward, outer, 
 outside; without book, by heart. — lernen, 
 learn so as to know without the book, 
 learn by heart, commit to memory. 
 
 ttaS-toeticn, O. tr. throw or cast out, eject, 
 reject, expel; emit. intr. have the first 
 throw; step out. 
 
 au^'ttJC^en, tr. remove by whetting, obliter- 
 ate; revenge. 
 
 au^=tOt(f ein, tr. unfold, unwrap, unravel ; de- 
 velop. 
 
 0U8=tninbcit, O. tr. draw out with a windlass; 
 twist out, wring out. 
 
 CUg=tt)tntern, intr. f. or I), pass the winter; 
 cease to be winter; perish in winter, tr. pre- 
 serve through the winter. 
 
 Ou8=tDirfcn, tr. work out. bring to pass, effec- 
 tuate, procure by effort, intr. work suffi- 
 ciently; cease working. 
 
 au^=H)irrcn, tr. bring out of a confused state, 
 disentangle, untwist, unravel. 
 
 au^=U)iftl)en, tr. wipe out, obliterate.. 
 
 au«=UJittcrn, tr. expose to the weather, wea- 
 ther; decompose (of the air); find out by 
 the scent, scent; trace, intr. become de- 
 composed by exposure to the air: cease 
 thundering. 
 
 au^UJUteruug, /. weatliering away, dissolu- 
 tion by the air, decomposition, [fr. aug= 
 anttern.] 
 
 au^=U)t6cn, tr. make witty. 
 
 nu^=U)dibcn, tr. arch, vault. 
 
 2iu^UJbIlmug, /. vaulting; vault, arch-roof. 
 [fr. auou'olbcn.] 
 
 QUei=tourt)cnt, intr. grow out luxuriantly: 
 cease to take usury. 
 
 2lu^UJUtft«i, ni. -jee, -ucl)ie. growing out. sprout- 
 ing; sprout; excrescence, protuberance, 
 [fr. auein)acl)ien.] 
 
 OU^-tDii^tCU, tr. grub ont, root up; under- 
 mine. 
 
 2lu^U)urf, TO. -f§, -urfe. act of throwing out; 
 what is thrown out; outcast, off-scouring, 
 refuse; excrement, [fr. ausrcertcn.] 
 
 OU^sWiirfeln, tr. play for with dice, raffle for. 
 
 ou^=tmir^cIn, tr. root out, extibpate. 
 
 auS'iadciX, tr. indent, jag, notch, scallop. 
 
 ou^=ja^lcn, tr. pay out; pay and discharge; 
 issue. 
 
 au^-^atiUn, tr. count out, tell; retail, intr. 
 count to the end; cease telling. 
 
 2Iu§^o^lcr, TO. -rS, -t. (/. -riil.) one who pays, 
 paymaster, cashier, [fr. auejablen.] 
 
 SluiHablung,/. -i\en. payment, [fr. au«3al)lcn.] 
 
 a\li--xax\ten, tr. scold severely, intr. cease 
 scolding. 
 
 au^=jaVfe»f '»'• tap <>»*■; retail (liquor). 
 
 0U3=saubCCU, tr. get out by charms or witch- 
 craft. 
 
 OU«=jauncn, tr. hedge in. 
 
 OU^- ijaufCU, Ir. touse or pull out. intr. cease 
 pulling. [carousing. 
 
 aui'^tdiCtt, tr. empty by drinking, intr. finish 
 
 an€-itbtttcn, tr. tithe (a field). 
 
 OU^=jepten, tr. consume, exhaust, drain. 
 intr. be consumed, pine away, languish. 
 ftU^/}Cbrenb, pining away, consumptive. 
 
 3(ul;<c^ntng, /. consumption, [fr. au?jef)ren.l 
 
 au^v^cit^UClt, (r. mark out, distinguisli, sig- 
 nalize, characterize; show respect to; finish 
 sketching. au«<ge*cit^nct, distinguished, ex- 
 cellent, admirable, superior. 
 
 Jlu^^ctdjuung, /. marking out, distinction; 
 respect, (fr. au^tc^ucn.J 
 
 ftu«=jerrcji, tr. pull out or off. 
 
 au8=iiic^cn, O. tr. draw out, drag forth, ex- 
 tract; pull off, strip one's self of; undress, 
 disrobe, strip; pull out, stretch; abridge, 
 epitomize, intr. f. march out; remove (from 
 a house). 
 
 'Un^jiiet^tx, m. -is, -r. (/. -tin.) extractor, 
 epitomist. [fr. auSjie^en.J 
 
 Stu^Sic^ung,/. drawing out, extraction; pul- 
 ling off, undressing, [fr. ausjiei^en.] 
 
 ttU^=i\tCtcn, tr. decorate, adorn. 
 
 Stu^ijieret, to. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) decorator, [fr. 
 au?Siter n.] 
 
 au^^ifitfeln, tr. measure with compasses; ac^ 
 according to rule. 
 
au9:$if^en 
 
 52 
 
 halQtn 
 
 im9=^l\ti)tn, ir. hiss out, drive away with 
 hisses, hiss violently at. intr. cease hiss- 
 ing. 
 
 SuJiSUfl, m. -gg, -iiae. act of drawing out or 
 extracting; something drawn out, extract; 
 epitome, abstract, abridgment; act of 
 marching out, removal, departure, [fr. 
 
 QUS=ppfcn, tr. pluck out. [river. 
 
 S[U=t^Qt, n. -leg, -aler. fertile valley near a 
 OUtftcntifl]^, adj. (or adv.) authentic, [fr. Gr. J 
 SlutomatSw. -ten,-tcn. automaton, [fr. Gr.] 
 automatif^, adj. (or adv.) automatic, [fr. 
 ^lutomat.] 
 
 %vAq'x, m. -r§, -ten. author, [fr. Lat.] 
 autortftrcn, tr. authorize, [fr. Lat.] 
 autoritat, /. -ten. authority. [ir.Lat.] 
 
 2(utorWoft, /. authorship, [fr. 2Iutor.] 
 
 ant^(h,interj.(ofpain). oh! alas! 
 
 OUtftgcn, intr. groan with pain, say * autfcb.' 
 
 [ft. autf(^.] 
 (in-'toei},inteTJ.(of pain), oh! alas! 
 OUfiUar, adj. (or adv.) auxiliary, rfr. Lat.] 
 aoancl^ren, tr. or intr. advance, promote. 
 
 [fr.Fr.] 
 
 2tDont0arbc,/. -en. avant-guard, van. [Fr.] 
 Slocrtiffcmcnt, n. advertisement, [fr. Fr.] 
 3tf c, same as 2ld)je. 
 
 Slfio'nt, n. -mg, me. axiom, [fr. Gr.] 
 21ft, /. 2leste. axe, hatchet, 
 Qgs, different spelling for ag. 
 ^iiXWt', m. -rg. azure color; azure-stone, [fir. 
 
 Pers. through Fr.] 
 aitttn, adj. (or adv.) azure-blue. [fr. Sljur.] 
 
 ^. 
 
 iaat (or bar), adj. (or adv.) bare, naked, desti- 
 tute; pure, unmixed; in cash, paid down. 
 Jor comp's see bar. 
 
 ^oarfti^oft,/. cash, ready money, [fr. haax.] 
 
 Sobbclcr, m. -rg, -r. (/. -tin.) babbler, idle 
 talker, [fr. Babbeln.] [imitative.] 
 
 I>a1)htln, intr. babble, prattle as children. 
 
 Cttbei, -fitjlon, n. Babylon. 
 
 fdaciftmalien.pl" bacclianals, drunken feasts, 
 [ft. Lat.] 
 
 IbQCd^nnttff^, adj. (or adv.) bacchic (relating 
 to Bacchus, the god of wine); drunken, 
 revelling, jovial, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 53arb, w. -^eg, -adje. brook, rivulet, rill, 
 becls. |1. 93acfe.] 
 
 1. ^a(i)e, m. bacon (obsoL). [related with. 
 
 2. Sat^c,/. -en. wild sow. [fr. 1. 23a(^e.] 
 '^a(btti m,. -xi, -X. wild boar. [fr. 2. 93ad)e.] 
 ^dqiettt, n. -n8, -n. brooklet, little rivulet. 
 
 [fr. 33ac^.] 
 fiarf, adj. (or adv.) back, aback. S^atf^borb, n. 
 
 or m. larboard. 
 =borf, a66r.o/ 2. Sacfc. 
 
 1. S3oifc, m. (or/.) -en§, -en; or 1. Saifctt, m. 
 -nS, -n. buttock, [related with had.] 
 
 2. 8atfe, m. (or/.) -eng, -en; or 2. IBoifCtt, m. 
 -n8, -n. cheek. SBotfen: short, n. whiskers. 
 s8rUb^cn,n. dimple (on the cheek), ^tnotifttt, 
 m. jaw-bone. =ftrci(b, »»• box on the ear. 
 >tud), n. muffler, comforter, -^atfn, molar- 
 tootli. [fr. O. H. G. bracco, 'jaw-bone,' as 
 ' breaker ' or ' crusher ' (bre(^en).] 
 
 Sotfen, see 1. 2. 93ade. 
 
 bnrfen, O. or N. tr. balie; fry, dry. intr. bake. 
 Satf: sfl^fcl, m. baked or dried apple. =ftf(b, 
 m. flsh for frying; young girl, sftcin, m. 
 (stone made by baking: i.e.) brick, strog, m. 
 kneading-trough, stocrf, n. pastry. 
 
 ^otfcr, m. -r8, -r. (/. -rin.) baker, ^gefcn, m. 
 journeyman baker. sgctDCrf, -bonbttJCrf, n. 
 baker's work or trade, [fr. bacfen.] 
 
 Sfitfcrel,/. -en. bakehouse, [fr. 33icfer.] 
 
 sbddtg, a<y. (or atZr.) in comp's. cheeked; as 
 rot^s, adj. red-cheeked, [fr. 2. 93adc.] 
 
 ■Sflb, «. -beg, -aber. bath; watering-place. 
 
 babert, tr. or intr. bathe, lave. Sobc: =anftatt, 
 /. bathing establishment, slur,/, water- 
 cure, sflnft, m. visitor at a watering-place, 
 sinuttcr,/. proprietress of a bath; midwife. 
 »frbiff, n. floating bath. [fr. 93ob.] 
 
 Sflbcr, w. -r§, -r. proprietor of a bath; 
 cupper, barber, [ft. SaH.] 
 
 SSobcrct,/. house or business of a bath-pro- 
 prietor; cupper's or barber's shop. [fr. 
 iBaber.] 
 
 babiftb, adj. (or adv.) belonging to Baden. 
 
 btjffcit, siifi^cn, intr. bark, yelp, [imitative: 
 say 'baflf.'] 
 
 53o80Ofle,/ baggage, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 bagcm, tr. torment, harass. 
 
 ©ogger, m. -x§, -x. dredging-machine. [fr. 
 baggcrn.] 
 
 bnfiflcrn, tr. clear of mud. 
 
 bdben, tr. foment, toast (bread), warm. SBd^* 
 ntittel, n. means of fomentation. 
 
 93oI)lt, /. -nen. path, pathway, road, track; 
 course, career, orbit, bic — bredjen, break 
 the way, clear the way. sbrc(ber, "»• way- 
 breaker, pioneer. sli)g,a(^'. pathless, track- 
 less. 
 
 boljncn, tr. make a path or way, pave; smooth 
 the way for, level, facilitate, [fr. 93abn.] 
 
 Sobrc, /. -en. barrow, bier. SSabr^turb, "• 
 cloth thrown over a coffin, pall. [ft. bis 
 ren, bear.] 
 
 SBdbung, /. fomentation, [fr. bi^en.] 
 
 SBot, /. 23aien. bay. [fr. E.] 
 
 ©flier, m. -rS, -r. (/. -rin.) Bavarian. 
 
 bfltcrifrb, -flirtf^, ad;, (or adv.) Bavarian. 
 
 Sfltcrn, n. -ng. Bavaria. 
 
 Sfljonet', n. -tg, -tte. bayonet, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 5Bftfc, /. -en. beacon. 
 
 S3afcl, m. -Ig, -I. cudgel, stick, [fr. Lat. 6a- 
 culus.] 
 
 bflloncircn, tr. or intr. balance, poise. SBalon^ 
 ctt=fwnft, /. art of balancing, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 SfllarbO, m. blockhead, fool. [fr. Ital.] 
 
 SfllCO'n, same as fBalLn. 
 
 t>alb, adv. soon, shortly, quickly, present- 
 ly; readily, easily, bolb , balb , 
 
 now now ; at one time at 
 
 another time, stniigltf^ft, adv. as soon as 
 possible. [E. bold (orig'ly ' quick, hasty, 
 prompt, forward ').] 
 
 bnlbig, a^. (or adv.) quick, speedy, early, 
 [fr. balb.] 
 
 S3atg, m. -geg, -ilge. skin; case; husk; bel- 
 lows; brat. [Ags. boilg, * bag.' E. belly; 
 ft. old belgan, ' swell out,' now balgen.] 
 
 balgen, rejl. talk angrily (obsol.); wrestle. 
 
(aloeit 
 
 53 
 
 tBSren 
 
 romp, [old belgan, 'swell out:' akin with 
 
 bellows.] 
 
 fiolgen, rejl. cast the skin. [fr. Salg.l 
 Solgcrd, /. wrestling, scuffle, [fr. 6algen.]l 
 SolfC(n), m. -n^, -n. beam, heavy piece of 
 
 timber, rafter; loft of a bam. [old E. balk, 
 
 *beam.'] 
 Solfon', m. -n§, -ne. balcony, [fr. Fr. balcon, 
 
 orig'ly from Sallen.l 
 
 1. Sfltl, m. -Ue3, -aUe. ball, globe, sphere. 
 '1fan§, n. tennis-court. ^Ijolji, n. s)pnt\(lit, f. 
 bat. sues, n. racket. [fr.Ital.pa^to, Fr. boZte, 
 'ball.'] 
 
 2. Son, m. -Heg, -aCe. ball, dancing party. 
 [Fr. bal, fr. late Lat. ballare, * dance.'] 
 
 Soflo'&C, m.-en. ballad, [fr. Ital. etc.] 
 fdaM'h, m. -teg. ballast. =:frot^t, /• dead 
 
 ft^ight. [prob'ly fr. bad and 2aft.] 
 iaUtn, tr. form into a ball, conglobate, 
 
 double up together, clench (the fist), [fr. 
 
 l.SaU.] 
 SoUc(n), m. -n§, -n. what has the form of a 
 
 ball, bale, pack, ^timber, m. packer. ^iDOore, 
 
 /. bale goods, ^tocife, adv. by way of bales, 
 
 by the bale, [orig'ly same word as 1. SiJaU.j 
 Saflc't, n. -teg, -te. ballet, [fr. Ital.] 
 taUllorncn, -nifircn, tr. make worse by at- 
 tempting to mend or correct, [in the way 
 
 of a printer named iBallborn. ] 
 SoHo'n, m. -n8, -n«. balloon; globe filled 
 
 with air. [fr. Fr.; related with 1. Sail.] 
 fioUott'rcn, inlr. ballot. [Ir. Fr.] 
 S3olfoin, m, -mS, -mc. balsam, balm. [fr. 
 
 Gr.] 
 balfanten, -mircn, tr. embalm ; perfume, [fr. 
 
 Gr. & Lat.] 
 
 Jolfomifd), adj. {or adv.) balmy, [fr. SBalfam.] 
 JoItt((t>, adj. Baltic. 
 53oIj, /. pairing or coupling time. m. &/. 
 
 place for pairing. 
 
 boljcit, inty. pair, couple, [fr. Salj.] 
 Sambug, VI. -\iei, -ufje. bamboo, [fr. Malayan 
 
 through Fr.] 
 53otnntel,/. -In. tassel, bob. [fr. bammeln.] 
 bomtncin, intr. dangle, hang dangling, bob. 
 S3om8, m. -fcg, -je. saddle, cushion. 
 S3flnonc,/. -en. banana, [fr. Fr.] 
 SBonco, same as 2. 93anf. 
 tanbtprtt. ind. o/binbcn. 
 SSnnb, l. n. -beg, -be. bond, tie, fetter. 
 
 2. n. -beg, -{inber. band, riband, ribbon, 
 fillet, bandage, ecifen, «. hoop-iron, sloirfcr, 
 tn. ribbon-weaver. «treffc, /. worsted lace. 
 »tDflnrcn, pi. small-ware. »U)cibC, /. osier, 
 water-willow. stDcrf, w. ribbons. 
 
 3. m. -beg, -anbe. volume; binding, [fr. 
 bintcn.] [Fr.] 
 
 85onbo'flC,/.-en bandage, [fr. 93anb, through 
 Sanbtftcn, «. small riband; small volume. 
 
 [fr. ajanb.] 
 83onbc,/. -en. band, troop, gang; cushion of 
 
 a billiard-table, [fr. binben.] 
 SSonbcUc'r, «. -re. bandoleer, shoulder-belt 
 
 [fr. ajanb, through Fr.] 
 iiinbifl, adj. {or aav.) under restraint or con- 
 trol, tame, tameable, [fr. Sbanb.] 
 sftiinbifl, adj. in comp's. -volumed, of such {or 
 
 so many) volumes, [fr. SJanb.] 
 fionbiocn, tr. bring under restraint or control 
 
 subdue, tame. [fr. banbig.] 
 aSonbiflcr, m. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) one who brings 
 
 under control, aubduer, tamer, [fr. ban 
 
 bigcn.] 
 
 Sonbigung,/. breaking in, taming, restraint 
 check, [fr. bonbtgen.] 
 
 Sonbit', m. -ten, -ten. bandit, [fr. Ital.] 
 
 iianfl(c), adj. (or adv.) anxious, worried, un- 
 easy; apprehensive, fearful. often in 
 impers. comb'n, eo ift or n? irb cinem — , one is 
 or becomes anxious or fearful, [prob'ly re- 
 lated with 2lngft and enge, having be- as 
 prefix.] 
 
 6attgen, intr. <£ imp. be anxious, be afraid, 
 niir bangt bator, I am afraid of it. [fr. ba.ig.] 
 
 Songigfett, /. -ten. anxiety, worry, uneasi 
 ness, fear. [fr. bang.] 
 
 banglil]^, adj. {or adv.) somewhat anxious, un- 
 easy, [fr. baugen.] 
 
 1. ^ar\i,f. -inte. bank; sand-biink, bed (of 
 oysters etc.); bench, form; btali; shelf, 
 auf bte langc — ^c^ieben, put off, delay. =^obcI, 
 m. great plane, stnetfter, m. master trades- 
 man. 
 
 2. ^onf,/. -ten. bank, banking establishment, 
 sflffiflnotionen, pi. checks, drafts. '.bxnO), 
 banknuPTCY; =brui1^t0, adj. banknupT. =]^oltcr, 
 s^err, m. banker. =f(5tcibcr, m. clerk in a 
 bank. [fr. Ital. banco, and this fr. SSanf, 
 * bench' or desk, where money was ex- 
 changed.] 
 
 33dnfcl=, incomp'n. little bench, sfdngcr, m. 
 balladsinger. [dimin. of Sant, for 'ibhnU 
 lein.] 
 
 Sanfero'tt, m. -ttcg, -tte. bankruptcy, failing. 
 [fr. Ital.] 
 
 boulcrott, adj. {or adv.) bankrupts 
 
 ©onferotttrcr, »». -rg, -r. bankrupt person, 
 [fr. 5Banlcrott.] 
 
 5BanIett, n. -tteg, -tte. banquet, [through Fr., 
 fromibanf, * bench.'] 
 
 Donfettirtn, intr. banquet. 
 
 *-Bonfo, rn. or n. banco; bank-money, [same 
 deriv'n as 2. IBant.] 
 
 5Bonn, m. -neg. ban, public denunciation, 
 proclamation of excommunication or out- 
 lawry, proscription; edict, public order or 
 summons; jurisdiction. -flui^, w. ana- 
 thema. sgut,n. contraband goods, ^mutfU,/. 
 common mill. =ftcin, wi. land-mark, sftro^l, 
 m. thunder of excommunication. »tiOflt, m. 
 stDOrt,m. field-watch. stDOOrc,/. contraband 
 goods or wares. 
 
 batmen, tr. put under a ban; exorcise; banish, 
 expel; shut up, confine, [fr. 23ann.] 
 
 Sonncr, m. -rg, -r. banner; militia. *f)ttv, 
 m. high nobleman entrusted with bearing 
 the banner; banneret. [fr.Fr.; but orig'ly 
 related to SBanb, ' riband.'] 
 
 Soitquie'r, m.-rg, -re. banker. [Fr.] 
 
 Sonfc, /. -en. bam. 
 
 Sonfcn, «an*ea«*4ianfe. 
 
 banfen, tr. pile up in a bam. [fr. SSanje.] 
 
 Dot {or boar), adj. {or adv.) bare, etc. see 
 baav. sfroft, m. bleak frost, •fug, adj. bare- 
 foot; «fugcr,ni. barefooted friar; »fufMfl,««^'« 
 barefooted, sjoblung,/. payment in cash. 
 
 \)at,pret.ind. oi baren. 
 
 =bar, suffix forming adj's. [fr. bSrcn.] 
 
 1. ^or, m. -ren, -rcn. bear, cincn -en an; 
 binben, contract debt, eincn -en aufbinben, 
 play a practical joke, befool. *bei9tg, ac^j. 
 biting like a bear; quarrelsome. 
 ©Otcm 'better, m. bull-dog. »bttUt,/. bear's 
 skin, auf ber iSarcnbaut liegen (lie on the 
 bear's skin: Jience) indulge one's self, be 
 idle vr lazy; »^otttcr, w. idler, coward; 
 
l»®«tr 
 
 54 
 
 hancv^afi 
 
 'fi'dnttxtx, f. idleness; cowardice. =mu^C, 
 f, bear-skin cap, grenadier's hat. 
 
 2. SBor, m. -re§, -re. rammer, [prob'ly relat. 
 to Lat. ferire, • strike.'] 
 
 3. S8dr, m. -reg, -re. young boar. 
 
 4. aSiir, m. -re3, -re. dam. [same as SBel^r.] 
 SBoratfc, -ale, /. -en. barrack, [fr. Fr.] 
 Sarba'r, m. -ren, -ren. barbarian, savage, [fr. 
 
 Lat. Gr.] 
 
 S3or6orci, /. barbarity, [fr. Sarbar.] 
 6nr6orif^, adj. {or adv.) barbarous, barbarian. 
 
 [fr. aSarbar.] 
 SSavbari^mu^, m.,pl. -men. barbarism, [fr. 
 
 Lat.] 
 SSarbctsro^, n. -f^eS, -fie. horse from Barbary. 
 ^avbit't,m .-rg, -re. barber, siictfen, «. shaving- 
 basin, stncffcr, n. razor. =ftubc, /. barber's 
 
 shop, sjcug, n. shaving case. [Fr.] 
 6ar6ircit, tr. shave; cheat, [fr. iBarbier.] 
 JBartiierer, rn. -rg, -r. barber, [fr. barbiven.] 
 SSar^cnt', m. -tg, -te. fustian, [fr. Arab.] 
 tatbani, interj. smash ! bang ! 
 83ar&e, m. -en, -en. bard, skald; minstrel, [fr. 
 
 Celt.] 
 SBor&cnt^Utn, n. bardism. [fr. 23arbe.] 
 fditttt'', in comp's, see 1. SSSr. 
 f)dxen, O. tr. bear, in gebaren (rarely alone). 
 Sorc'tt, n. -tteS, -tte. vizorless cap, bonnet. 
 
 [fr. L. Lat. barretum (Lat. birrum, 'cloak ').] 
 Sarin,/, -nnen. she-bear. [fr. 1. Sir.] 
 Jarg, i'/'e^ int^. o/beroien. 
 IBarfc,/. -en. bark (ship), [fr. Lat.] 
 Sorgc, sa?ne as $BaI)re. 
 SorlaiHJ, w. -p6. club-moss, earth-moss. [fr. 
 
 Sar, * bear,' and old lapp, ' foot.'] 
 Satmc, -ormc,/. barm, yeast, 
 fiarm^ersig, cuij. {or adv.) merciful, pitiful, 
 
 charitable, -^e Srubcr, brothers of charity. 
 
 [fr. obsol. Sarm, 'bosom,' (Ags. bearm) and 
 
 |ev5U.] 
 ^axmi)CtmU\t,f. mercy, compassion,charity. 
 
 [fr. barm^erjicj.] 
 iaxo'lfOdj. {or adv.) baroque, quaint, [fr. Fr.] 
 SSarontc'ter, n. -xi, -r. barometer, [fr. Gr.] 
 iaxomttXlYd), adj. {or adv.) barometrical. 
 SSoro'n, rn. -n^, -nc. baron, [fr. Fr.] 
 SBaroitc'ffc, /. -en; -ontn, /. -nnen. baroness. 
 
 [fr. Fr. or fr. SBaron.^ 
 
 S3oront'c,/.-cn;-onci,/. -cicn. barony. [fr.Fr.] 
 S3crre,/. -en. bar {partic'ly of metal), ingot. 
 
 [Fr.] 
 Sarric'rc,/. -en. barrier. [Fr.] 
 S3ar«, m. -je§, -je ; or Sorfil^, m. -fc^eg, -fc^e. 
 
 perch, [fr. Gr. Lat.] 
 
 6arftl^, adj. {or adv.) harsh, rough, brusque, 
 fiarft, pret. ind. of berften. 
 S3art, m. -teg, -irte. beard: hence, wards orbits 
 
 of a key. in ben — , to ones self, in a low 
 
 tone, under the breath, ctnem in ben — 
 
 fagen or incrfen, cast in one's teeth, fret 
 
 torn -e, with frankness, sgcicr, m. golden 
 
 vulture, slog, adj. beardless. =mcffcr, n. 
 
 razor, snu^,/. filbert, ^^ju^cr, =fj:^trcr, m. 
 
 shaver, barber. =ftcrn, m. comet. 
 Carte,/, -en. broad-axe. [^r. 23art, the blade 
 being compared to a beard.] 
 SSatt^cI, SorttjolomouS, m. Bartholomew. 
 Bdrtig, adj. (or adv.) bearded, [fr. 93art.] 
 SSttfaltj m. -t§, -tc. basalt, trap. [fr. Lat.] 
 S3ote,/i -en. female relative (espec'ly cousin 
 
 or nunt) ; gossip . 
 
 SRfili'^f, m. -f§, -fe (or -len, -fen), basilisk, 
 cockatrice, [fir. Gr.] 
 
 boflren, tr. or intr. put upon as a bas:s. 
 ground, establish, base; be based, [fr. Lat.! 
 
 Sop,/ -fen. basis, base. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 6a3ftf(^, a/ij. (or adv.) Basque. 
 
 Scaler, m. -r8,-r. (/. -rin.) inhabitant of 
 Basle. 
 
 fitt^, adv. (obsol.) better; very much, very, 
 well, [closely akin with bejfer.] 
 
 Sag, m. -fjeg, -affe. bass, bass-viol, .^fctfe,/. 
 basson. slpofaune,/. sackbut. [fr. Ital.] 
 
 Sofft'n, n. -ng. reservoir, basin. [Fr.] 
 
 SBafftft, m. -ten, -ten. bass singer, [fr. Ital.) 
 
 Saffon, m. bassoon, [fr. Ital.] 
 
 Saft, m. or n. -te^. bast, inside bark. 
 
 fiafta, interj. basta ! enough ! [Ital.] 
 
 Safta'tb, TO. -fc§, -be. bastard, illegitimate 
 child. [fr.Fr.] 
 
 bnftcil, adj. (or adv.) of bast or bark. [fr. 93aft.] 
 
 Saftci',/.-eien; -tio'n, / -nen. bastion, bul- 
 wark, [fr. Ital.] 
 
 S8aftona'i)C,/. -en. bastonade. [Fr.J 
 
 bat, pret. ind. o/ bitten. 
 
 ©otat'ac,/ -en. battle. [Fr.] 
 
 Sataitlo'n, n. -ne. battalion. [Fr.j 
 
 ftatcn, same as batten. 
 
 Sati'ft, TO. -teg, -te. cambric, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 fatten, intr. boot, avail, profit. 
 
 ^'dk, same as 5pe^. 
 
 Sa^c^^efee. 
 
 Sou, TO. -aueS, -aue. building, construction; 
 structure, edifice, fabric; kennel, burrow ; 
 working, cultivation, culture, sort,/ ar- 
 chitectural style, somt, n. board of works. 
 sbcbarf, to. building-materials. =bicnft, to. 
 -fXOt)ne, f. compulsory work. sfoUtg, adj. 
 falling as to structure, i.e. out of repair, 
 needing repairs, ruinous; sfottigfcit,/ de- 
 cay, sl^crr, TO. building-master ; overseer of 
 public works, sl^of, to. timber-yard. =^011, 
 n. timber, lumber, sfunbc,/ art of build- 
 ing, architecture, smciftcr, to. architect. 
 »rott>, TO. government surveyor of buildings, 
 sftiitte, sfteUe, / building-ground. =toefcn,». 
 building-concerns, architecture, [fr. bauen.] 
 
 fiaulior, adj. (or adv.) arable, fit for cultiva- 
 tion, [fr. bauen.] 
 
 Soutft, TO. -c^e§, -ftud^e. belly, womb, maw, 
 paunch; bulge. =bicncr, to. glutton, sflug, 
 TO. dysentery, sicbiter, m. ventriloquist. 
 [possibly relat. with biegen, bcugen.] 
 
 t>dvi(i)tn, tr. fashion into a belly, make pro- 
 tuberant, [tr. a3au^.] 
 
 ban(fiiQ, -duti^lQ, adj. (or adv.) bellied, [fr. 
 iBauc^.] 
 
 Souil^ung, / protuberance, bulging, swell- 
 ing, [fr. 23aud}.] 
 
 fiauen, tr. build, construct; labor upon, 
 work, cultivate, till. rejl. rise high, over- 
 top, auf ettuag — , build or rely upon some- 
 thing, [akin to bower, etc.] 
 
 1. Soucr, TO. -rg or -rn, -r or -rn. tiller of the 
 ground, peasant, countryman, rustic, boor; 
 knave (cards) ; pawn (chess) ; builder. Sou= 
 em (rarely Soucr); =gut, n. farm, s^of, m. 
 buildings and land of a farm, farm. =i)unJ), 
 TO. cur, mastiff. i^dftXlU,/. village ale house, 
 sftonb, TO. peasantry. 
 
 Soucr3=ICUtC, pL country-people, ^matttt, 
 country man, peasant, [fr. bauen.] 
 
 2. Souet, TO. (orn.) -rS, -r. cage. [fr. bauen; 
 Ags. bur; E. bower.] 
 
 fioucrftflft, adj. (or adv.) rustic, clownish^ 
 boorish, [fr. Sauer.] 
 
iBaueriit 
 
 55 
 
 ht'han fen 
 
 ^ducrin, /• -nnen. female peasant, country- 
 woman, [fr. 23auer.] 
 
 5auerij(!^, adj. {or adv.) rustic, clownish, 
 boorish, [fr. 33auer.] 
 
 S3aucrnf(ftoft, /. peasantry, [fr. S5auer.] 
 
 BflUlitl^, adj. {or adv.) habitable, [fr. I&ciu.] 
 
 53(ium, m. -meg, -aumc. tree; beam, timber. 
 «ortig, adj. tree-like, arborous, arbor- 
 escent, sfrnjj, in. canker, sgang, m. avenue 
 of trees. ^Qaxttn, m. orchard; sgcittncrci, 
 /. culture of trees. tQtlmitt, n. espa- 
 lier. =l)nrfcr, m. woodpecker. =f)crfc, /. 
 hedge-row. s^i^jpc,/. lopping knife. =mor= 
 ber, m. pine-marten, situft, /• walnut, sijt, 
 /. olive oil. sft^ilf, n. bamboo. =ffi)lafl, m. 
 clusterof trees, foliage. =fi5ulc,/. nursery- 
 garden. sttJOrf)^, n. grafting-nax, mummy. 
 'toeibt, f. white willow. -tooUc, /• cotton; 
 stooUcn, adj. cotton. =gU(^t, /. raising of 
 trees, arboriculture. 
 
 ^'dnmdfcn, n. -nS, -n. little tree. [fr. SBaum.] 
 
 Soumcl, /. -In. swing; dangling ornament, 
 tassel, bob. [fr. baumeln.] 
 
 taumtltlf intr. dangle {orig'ly from a tree), 
 swing, bob. [fr. U3aum.] 
 
 efidunten, adj. in comp'n. made of tree: as 
 Jim — , adj. made of pear-tree. [fr. ifiaum.] 
 
 boumen, reji. raise one's self upright (like a 
 tree), rise on the hind feet, rear. [fr. 93aum.] 
 
 bdnmifl, adj. {or adv.) planted with trees, [fr. 
 5Baum.] 
 
 Sou^borf, same as %a\x%had. 
 
 liOUSbdcItfl, same as paugbicfig, 
 
 S3oufc^. m. -\&iti, -h\x\6)Z. swell; pad, bolster; 
 bunch; compress, in — unt) Sogen, in the 
 lump. -.Qxmtl, m. padded sleeve. 
 
 6ouf(5cn, -fen, intr. puff up, swell, bunch 
 out. [fr. 23aujcl).] 
 
 toufjl^ig, adj. {or adv.) swelling, bunchy, [fr. 
 Sauji;.] 
 
 Soutc, /. -en. what is built, building, edi- 
 fice, [fr. baucn.] 
 
 IlOU(5, intcrj. bang ! 
 
 6flf cn, refl. box, cuff. 
 
 Safer, m. -x^, -v. boxer, [fr. bajcn.] 
 
 Sojj, different spelling for 5i5ai. 
 
 So got, m. -xi, -rcn. baxar. [fr. Pers.] 
 
 Iie=, insep'ble prefix, forming comp. and de- 
 nomin. verbs, and a few adjectives. [E. be; 
 fr. bci, 'by.'] 
 
 ficofifri^ieben, reJl. take leave, [fr. be* and 3lb; 
 jcf^iet.] 
 
 beobfiditen, -tigen, tr. have in view, aim at, 
 plan; purpose, mean, bcobftd^tigt, done on 
 purpose, intentional, [fr. bcs and Slbfidjt.] 
 
 Be=ttl^tcn, tr. heed, pay attention to, regard. 
 beot^ten^=tuertlj, =tuuriiig, adj. worthy of 
 notice or regard or attention. 
 
 SSeomt (ter Ibcamtc, etc.), adj. used as noun. 
 one who holds a civil office, civil officer, 
 functionary, [shortened part, of bcamten.J 
 
 bcomtcn, tr. invest with office or function, 
 commission, ^camttt, same as i&eaxat. [fr. 
 bc= and 2lmt.] 
 
 bcdnofleit, -tigcn, tr. make anxious, cause 
 uneasiness to, alarm, frighten, [fr. be; and 
 Mngft or angftig.] 
 
 JBcdngftigung. /. anxiety, anguish, uneasi- 
 ness, [fr. beauflftigcn.] 
 
 Beonf^Jnirftcn, tr. lay claim to, require, [fr. be 3 
 and 2lnfprud;.] 
 
 Ceonf^jnicftunfl./. claiming; taxing, straining, 
 strain, [ix. oeanfpcuc^en.] 
 
 =6canttDort6or, same as beantreortlic^. 
 bc=ontttJOrtcn, tr. give answer to, answer, re. 
 
 ply to. 
 teantCOOXttidf, adj. {or adv.) answerable, [fr. 
 
 beantrccrten.] 
 Scontajortltng, /. -gen. answering, answer. 
 
 reply, [fr. bcantrcortcn.] 
 beorbeitfior, adj. {or adv.) that may be worfe 
 
 ed. [fr. bcarbeitcn.] 
 bC=orbeitcn, tr. work at, elaborate, cultivate; 
 
 prepare, compose, write; re-work, re^ 
 
 arrange; belabor. 
 Seorbeitcr, m. -rS, -r. {/. -rin.) worker, 
 
 author, compiler, arranger, [fr. bcavbcttcn.] 
 SSeorbeitung, /. working at; cultivation; 
 
 composition, compilation, working over. 
 
 [fr. bearbcitcn.] 
 beaf(!^cn, tr. sprinkle with ashes, [fr. be= 
 
 and jlfcfie.] 
 beauffit^tigen, tr. inspect, overlook, control. 
 
 [fr. bc=ahd!ilutiid;t.] 
 Senuffitfitiger, m. -xs, -v. (/. -riit ) inspector, 
 
 overseer, [fr. bcauffidUigcn.] 
 SCflUffi&ttgung, /. inspection, control, [fr. 
 
 beaufi'tc{)tigon.] 
 
 bCflUftrogeu, tr. furnish with an errand, com- 
 mission, charge, send for a purpose. S3c= 
 
 Ollftrogt, part, as noun, person sent to exe- 
 cute anytbing, commissioner, delegate, 
 
 deputy, agent, [fr. bes and 9luftrag.] 
 bc=dugeln,<r. oglcat. 
 beougenftbcinigcn, tr. take a view of, inspect. 
 
 [fr. bo= and 2lugen?d)ein.l 
 bebdnbern, tr. decorate with bands or ribbons. 
 
 [fr. bc; and i^ant.] 
 be^bauett, tr. work or build upon; cultivate, 
 
 dress, till, 
 bebdnmeit, tr. plant over with trees, [fr. bcs 
 
 and ^-i3aum.] 
 bcbcn. intr. tremble, quiver, quake, shake, 
 
 thrill. [Ags. beofjan.l 
 bebldttent, tr. cover with leaves, [fr. bc= and 
 
 ^Blatter, pi. of 25latt.] [23lcd). 
 
 beblccbcn, tr. cover. with tin. [fr. be* and 
 bcbliitncn, tr. deck with flowers, [fr. be 5 and 
 
 58lume.] 
 
 besbrdnien, tr. trim, border, 
 ©cbung. /. trembling, shaking, quaking, 
 
 agitation, [fr. bcben.] 
 bC'biirbcn, tr. burden, charge. 
 Sccaffi'nc, /• -en. snipe. [Fr. hecassine (fr. 
 
 bee, * beak ').] 
 Scdjcr, m. -r3, -r. beaker, cup, goblet, [fr. 
 
 Lat.J 
 'bCtbcrig, adj. {or adv.) having cups; capsular: 
 
 as fiinf — , pentacapsular. 
 bcd^crit, intr. empty the beaker, drink hard, 
 
 tipple, [fr. 5Bcc^cr.] 
 SSccfcn, n. -ng, -n. basin; cymbal; pelvis. 
 
 sftbldflcr, rn. cymbal-player; brazier, [fr. 
 
 Lat.] 
 
 bcbaibcn, tr. roof. [fr. be= and "Dad).] 
 S3cbod&t, m. -ti. consideration, deliberation, 
 
 discretion, [fr. bebenten.] 
 bebflcfit, -ntbtig, -dcbttitb, -oditfom, adj. (or 
 
 adv.) considerate, deliberate, circumspect, 
 
 discreet, [fr. IBcbadjt.] 
 Scbdtbtigfeit, -nifitUtbfcit, -fltfitfomfcit, /. -ten. 
 
 considerateness, deliberation, circumspec- 
 tion, [fr. beCad)tig.] 
 
 ©cboebung, /. roofing, covering. [fr.bebad)en.5 
 bC'banfcn, tr. thank. reJl. refuse with thanka, 
 
 refuse, decline. 
 
«cb(irf 
 
 66 
 
 hefafiiQtn 
 
 Ccborf, m. -f3. tiling needed, necessity, re- 
 quisite, [fr. beDurrcn.J 
 
 f»tiaucvl\(bfadj.(oradv.) deplorable, lament- 
 able, sad. [fr. bcbaucrn.] 
 
 6c=t)aitcrit, tr. pity, deplore; grieve for, regret, 
 repent. 6ci)aucrn^=U)crtl), =U)urbi9,atO'. worthy 
 of pity; deplorable, lamentable. 
 
 6c=t)C(fcn, tr. cover, shelter, screen, protect; 
 escort. fic{> — , put on one's hat. 
 
 SSc&crfung, /. covering, shelter; protection; 
 escort, convoy, fr. bcbccfen.] 
 
 6c=bcnfcn, (irreg.) tr. think upon, consider, 
 heed, ponder, weigh in one's mind. rejl. 
 bethink one's self, reflect, hesitate, auf 
 etlDaS bebac^t jetn, be weighing something in 
 one's miud, reflect upon something, plan 
 something, fic^ anfcer? — , bethink one's self 
 differently, change one's mind, fic^ etuc^ 
 5D?ittel§ — , devise an expedient. 
 Scbcnfcn, consideration, deliberation; he- 
 sitation, scruple, doubt. 
 
 tt'atvXixii, adj. (or adv.) requiring to be con- 
 sidered or weighed, doubtful, critical, se- 
 rious, [fr. bebcuten.] 
 
 Sebcnfltd&fcit, /. -ten. irresolution, doubt- 
 fulness; doubt, scruple, timidity, [fr. be= 
 benHic^.] 
 
 6c=bcuteu, tr. point at, give to understand, 
 indicate, denote, direct; intend, mean, sig- 
 nify; matter, import; betoken, presage, 
 portend, ficbcutcnb, significant, full of 
 meaning; important, of consequence, con- 
 siderable. 
 
 Bcbcutfom, adj. (or adv.) significant, full of 
 meaning, [ir. bcbcutcn.] 
 
 SSebcntfamfctt, /. significance, importance, 
 [fr. bebeutfam.] 
 
 ScbCUtunrj, /. -gen. signification, meaning; 
 significance; importance. DcbCUtung^ : Atti, 
 floi, adj. insignificant. ifdjtDcr, =00(1, adj. 
 weighty with or full of significance, [fr. 
 iebcuten.] 
 
 fte=bicnen, <r. serve, attend upon; fill (an 
 office). reJl. help one's self, make use. S3c= 
 iient, part, as noun, servant, attendant, foot- 
 man, officer. 
 
 fiebtcnften, tr. furnish employment or office 
 for. [fr. bc= and "Dtcnft ] 
 
 Scbicnuna, /. service, attendance; collective 
 body of servants, domestics; office, [fr. 
 bcbtenen.] 
 
 5Bebtcnt, see bcbiencn. 
 
 Scbing, m. -geg, -ge. same as Sebingung. 
 
 6c=binflCtl, O. or N. tr. condition, make depen- 
 dent t as a consequence) upon something ( as 
 its condition); stipulate, settle, engage. bc= 
 bilt0t, conditioned, conditional. 
 
 s^bebtngtil^, adj. (or adv.) conditional, [fr. Se; 
 bing.] 
 
 SJcbtltflnl^, n. -ne§, -^e. condition, stipu- 
 lation; postulate, [fr. bebingcn.] 
 
 Cebin^ung, /. -gsn. condition, stipulation, 
 proviso, clause, terms, [fr. bebingcn.] 
 
 6e=branflen, tr. press hard; oppress, grieve, 
 afflict. 
 
 Bcbranger, m. -r3, -r. (/. -rin.) oppressor, [fr. 
 bcbrangcn.] 
 
 CebrSngniO, /. -^jcS, -ffc. oppression, griev- 
 ance, distress; embarrassment, [fr. beovan^ 
 
 jen.] 
 
 toebrangung, /. oppression; affliction, vexa- 
 tion, [fr. bcDtangcn.] 
 
 6e»J»rottCtt, older andpoetic/orm/or bebto^en. 
 
 be=brol)Cn, tr. threaten, menace. 
 
 itbtoifiidf, adj. (or adv.) threatening, mina- 
 tory, [fr. beDro^en.] 
 
 53cbro^ung,/.-gcn. threatening, [fr. bcbrobcn.] 
 
 bc=brurfcn, tr. print on or fill with printing. 
 
 ht-hxMtn, ir. oppress, treat with severity or 
 tyranny, distress. 
 
 Scbriirfcr, m. -ro, -r. (/. -rin.) oppressor, [fr. 
 bcixMcn.] 
 
 Scbriillung,/. -gen. oppression; distress, [fr. 
 bebriiien".] 
 
 bcbuftcn, -iiftcn, tr. exhale fragrance on, per 
 fume, scent [fr. bc; and Tiuft.] 
 
 bcbiingcn, tr. dung, manure, [fr. bc= and 
 -Sung.] 
 
 fic=biinfcit, imp. seem, appear. mi(^ bcbiinft, 
 it seems to me. fta) — U ,cn, be of opinion, 
 ^BcbiinfCll, opinion, estimation. 
 
 bc=buuftcn, -uiliiCn, tr. cover with vapor, [fr. 
 be: and ©nnft.] 
 
 IJC=bU^fen, tr. touch with a painter's brush, 
 dab, moisten. 
 
 t)C=burfcn, (irreg.) intr. (with gen.) or tr. stand 
 in need of, be in want of, need, lack, 
 require. 
 
 Scbiirfm^, n. -T\t?>, -ffe- need, want, neces- 
 sity, necessaries; exigency, [fr. bcbiirfen.] 
 
 Seburft,/. need, [not in use: fr. bebuvfca.] 
 
 ficbiirftig, adj. wanting, needy, indigent, iu 
 want. [fr. Seburft.] 
 
 ScbiirfttgtcU, /. want, indigence, poverty, 
 distress, [fr. beburfttg.] 
 
 Debu^cn, same as vcrbuhen. 
 
 Dc=C^rcit, tr. do honor to, honor; favor. 
 
 Dceibcn, -btgcn, tr. confirm by oath ; admin- 
 ister an oath to. [fr. be; and (Xib.] 
 
 Sccibtgung, /. taking an oath ; binding by 
 oath. [ir. beeicigen.] 
 
 ficsCifcru, reji. be zealous, endeavor, take 
 pains. 
 
 &C»cUcil, tr. hasten. 
 
 bCCintrhl!^tigcit, tr. prejudice, bias, injure, 
 wrong; infringe, encroach upon, tjccui- 
 triit^ttgenb, prejudicial; derogatoiy. [fr. bc= 
 audi. (Stntrad)!.] 
 
 33ceintrndjtigung, /. prejudice, bias; injury, 
 infringement, detraction, [fr. beeintrac^s 
 tigen.] 
 
 ficcifcn, tr. cover with ice, make icy. [fr. bes 
 and I5ig.] 
 
 ftccmfigcn, reJl. busy or bestir one's self, exert 
 one's self. [fr. bc= and cmiig.] 
 
 ficcnbcn, -btgcn, tr. put an end to, end, ter- 
 minate, break up. [fr. be= and (ince.] 
 
 SBccitbtgung,/. ending, conclusion, termina- 
 tion . [fr. beenbtgen.] 
 
 fiecngeit, tr. narrow, contract, cramp, [fr.be* 
 and cng.] 
 
 I5c=crbeit, tr. inherit from, be the heir of.suc^ 
 ceed as heir. 
 
 93ccr6cr, m. -xi, -r. (/. -rin.) inheritor, suc- 
 cessor, [fr. bccrbcn.] 
 
 bccrbtgcn, tr. put into the earth, inter, bury. 
 [fr. bc= and (Sroe.] 
 
 Scctbigung,/. -gen. iNiEBment, burial, [fr. 
 bccrbigcn.J 
 
 S3ccrc,/. -en. berry. 
 
 sbccrig, adj. (or adv.) having berries, -berried. 
 [fr. iBeere.] 
 
 Scet, n. -ii, -te. bed (iu a garden), [same aa 
 Sett.] 
 
 \it'']i<iit\n, tr. fan. [and fi^ig.] 
 
 H\dyiiVX,tr. enable, flt, empower, [fi:. be' 
 
©cfaftigttno 
 
 57 
 
 »Cfut*tUttfl 
 
 StfdIjinitnB, /. enablement, authorization, 
 
 qualification, [fr. befa^tacn.] 
 tiCfafttJflr, adj. [or adv.) fit to be travelled 
 
 over, passable, navigable, [fr. befabren.] 
 
 1. bc-^a\)vcn, O. tr. travel over, journey on, 
 navigate. 
 
 2. befa^tcn, tr. be afraid of, apprehend, [fr. 
 6e; and an old/dvew, from which ©efabr.] 
 
 ^Cfoftrung,/. navigation, [fr. 1. befabren.] 
 
 6c=fattcn, O. imp. befall, happen, tr. befall, 
 happen to, come upon, attack. 
 
 6c--fongen, O. tr. (catch hold of: t. e.) shut in, 
 enclose, hem in, overpower, befongctt, im- 
 peded, embarrassed, confused; prepossess- 
 ed, prejudiced, biased, partial. 
 
 SScfongcnljCtt,/. embarrassment, confusion; 
 prepossession, bias, partiality. [fr. bc= 
 faiiaen.] 
 
 bc=foffcn, tr. touch; compass, comprehend, 
 fic^ mit ettras; — , occupy one's self with 
 something, meddle with a thing. 
 
 bc=ft(I)tcn, O. tr. engage in a fight against, 
 attack, assault. 
 
 6e=fet)licn, tr. carry on a feud against, make 
 war on, combat, rcjl. be in a state of con- 
 flict. 
 
 IBffcljt, m. -13, -U. command, order, injunc- 
 tion, -i-ljaittx, m. one baring commaad, 
 commander; -g=^obcrU(b, odj- imperious, 
 dictatorial, [fr. befe^len.] 
 
 iC'feblcn, O. tr. commend, commit, entrust-, 
 command, bid, enjoin, order. (Mott bcfolilcn, 
 (lit. commended to God), adieu I befetfUttb, 
 imperative, dictatorial. 
 
 bcfe^Ierifcb, adj. (or adv.) dictatorial, master- 
 ful, arrogant, haughty, [fr. befel)len.] 
 
 bcfe^Iigcn, tr. command, [fr. a3cfe^l.] 
 
 bcfcinbcn, tr. treat as an enemy, [fr. be* and 
 J^cinb.] 
 
 bcfcftcn, -tlflcn, tr. make fast, fksten, 
 strengthen, confirm; fortify, [fr. be- and 
 feft.] 
 
 SBcfefrtgUttfl,/. -gen. fastening, strengthening; 
 confirmation; fortification, [fr. befeftigen.] 
 
 iefcutbtcn, tr. moisten, make wet. [fr, be- 
 and fcu{it.] 
 
 ISefeutbtung,/. moistening, wetting, [fr. U- 
 feuc^ten.] 
 
 iefeuern, tr. inflame, fill with ardor, incite, 
 animate, [fr. bc= and |*fcuer.l 
 
 Ibcfiebern, tr. provide with feathers, feather, 
 [fr. bes and ^eter.] 
 
 be=finben, O.rejl. find one's self; chance to be; 
 be (in respect to health or the like), tr. find, 
 think, judge, ©efinbcn, state of health; 
 being in a place: opinion. 
 
 bcfinblii:^, adj. (or adv.) to be fonnd ; situated, 
 present; real, effectual, [fr betinteu.] 
 
 bcflnftern, tr. darken, obscure, [fr. bcs and 
 fmfter.] 
 
 tt'fitdiitXl, tr. cover by plaiting or braiding. 
 
 bcfletfcn, tr. spot, stain, defile, sully, pollute, 
 [fr. be= and J^lccf.] 
 
 Scflctfunj?,/. -gen. spotting, defiling, pollu- 
 tion, [fr. beftedcn.] 
 
 Jbc-flcigen, O. -Stfjcn, refi. (vnth gen.) apply 
 one's self to, be industrious about, bestow 
 diligence upon. befUffeil, diligent, assi- 
 duous, studious. 
 
 «efleifi ifiunfl, /. application, diligence, [fr. 
 beflei^igen.J 
 
 tC»fllCflen, O. tr. fly or light upon. 
 
 •e*fliepcn, O. tr. flow at or on. 
 
 bcfliffcn, see bcfleifien. 
 
 Sefllffen^cit, /. diligence, assiduity, studi- 
 ousness. [fr. befln'jeu.] 
 
 beniffcnUitb, <^v- assiduously, [fr. bcPiHen.] 
 bcflorcn, tr. cover with crape, [fr. be^ and 
 
 bcfliigein, tr. furnish with wings, wing; ac- 
 celerate, [fr. be= and gliigel.] 
 
 bc=flutbcn, tr. flood, wash (of the sea). 
 
 bC'folgcn, tr. follow, adhere to, obey. 
 
 ©CfOlgung, /. following, obeying, observance. 
 [fr. befolgcn.) 
 
 58cfdrbercr, m. -rS, -r. (/. -rin.) furtlierer, 
 promoter, [fr. befoitcrn.] 
 
 bcfdrbcrlitb, adj. (or adv.) f\irtliering, pro- 
 moting; conducive, [fr. beforbern.] 
 
 bt-t'otbexn, tr. further, forward, promote, 
 advance, expedite, speed. 
 
 Scfdrbcnmg, /. -gen. fbrtherance, promotion, 
 advancement, [fr. beforbctn.] 
 
 be=fra(btcn, tr. freight. [ten.] 
 
 ^tixadittx, m. -x^, -r. freighter, [fr. befra^^ 
 
 SBcfrat^tnng,/. freighting, [fr. befracbtcn.] 
 
 be^frogcn. N. {or 0.)tr. ask, question, examine: 
 consult, ^cfrnflt, part, as noun, person 
 questioned or examined. 
 
 ScfrOQUlta,/. questioning, inquiry, examina- 
 tion, [fr. bcfiagcn.] 
 
 befreien, tr. make ft-ee, liberate, free, deliver. 
 [fr. bc= and fret.] 
 
 ©Cfrcicr, m. -r§, -t. (/. -rin.) liberator, deli- 
 verer, [fr. betreien.] 
 
 Sefrciung,/. -gen. setting ftee, liberation, de- 
 liverance, [fr. befreien.] 
 
 befrcntbcn, tr. (3d pen. only), appear strange to, 
 astonish, surprise, bcfretnbcnb, surprising, 
 wondrous, [fr. be; and freniC] 
 
 befrcmblidi, adj. (or adv.) strange, odd. [fr. 
 befreinbcn.] 
 
 bc^ftcfffn, O. tr. eat of, take a bite of, nibble. 
 
 bcfrcunbcn, <r. befriend, favor; make friendly. 
 r^Jl. enter into friendship, bcfrcunbct, be- 
 friended; made friends of, friendly, allied. 
 [fr. bc= and grcunC] 
 
 SSefrcunbung^ /. befriending, alliance; rela- 
 tion, affinity, [fr. befreunoen.] 
 
 bcfricbcn, -bigcn, tr. make peaceful or quiet, 
 appease, set at rest, content, satisfy. be» 
 friebiacnb, satisfying, satisfactory, [fr. be; 
 and gnete.] 
 
 SBefritbtflUiifl, /. gen. appeasing, setting at 
 rest, contenting; contentment, satisfaction, 
 [fr. befricbigen.] 
 
 be'frieren, O. intr. y. be frozen over. 
 
 bcfnidjtCH, tr. fi-uctify; fecundate, impreg- 
 nate, [fr. be; and Jruc^t.] 
 
 Scfrurbtunfl, /. fructification; fecundation, 
 impregnation, [fr. bcftucbten.] 
 
 befugen, tr. give right to, authorize, entitle, 
 befugt, authorized, entitled, legal, compe- 
 tent, [fr. be; and Jfug.] 
 
 Sefugni^, /. -fie. right, authority, compe- 
 tence, privilege, [fr. berucieu.] 
 
 bc=fiiblcn, tr. feei, examine by feeling, touch, 
 handle, fumble. 
 
 58cfunb, m. -beS. condition in which a thing 
 is found; thing found, result. >bu(b/»- in- 
 ventory, [fr. befinben.] 
 
 befUribten, tr. regard with ft-ight or appre- 
 hension, be afraid of, fear. [fr. bc; and 
 Surest.] 
 ©efUnl&tung, / fright, fear, apprehension. 
 
 1 [fr. befur^ten.] 
 
(egabcn 88 
 
 6cgo6cn, tr. bestow a gift or gifts on, endow, 
 furnish, ficflofit, gifted, well-endowed; 
 talented, [fr. be* and (Sabe.] 
 
 Scflofiung, /. -gen. gift, donation, endow- 
 ment; giftedness, talent, [fr. begabcn.] 
 
 6e=8affcn, tr. gape at. 
 
 Seflangnij^, n, -ffc^, -ffe. performance of a 
 ceremonious act (mosrty funeral ceremony), 
 
 . celebration, solemnization, [fr. begei^en.] 
 
 tt^axm, pret. ind. o/begtnnen. 
 
 6c=gatten, tr. couple, match. 
 
 Scgattung,/. coupling, copulation, coition. 
 -3=tncb, TO. sexual instinct, [fr. begatten.] 
 
 6c=8aufcln, tr. deceive by tricks or jugglery, 
 delude. 
 
 6e=0c6eil, O. rejl. betake one's self, repair, re- 
 sort; come to pass, occur, happen; {with 
 gen.) divest one's self of, give up, renounce. 
 
 SScfleficjltjeit,/. -ten. occurrence, event, [fr, 
 (past part, of) begeben.] 
 
 Scgcbni^, n. -\\t%, -iife. same as33egebenl)cU. 
 
 Jcgcgncn, intr. f. with dat. (run against : i. e.) 
 fall in with, meet ; come upon, befall, occur 
 to; treat, behave to, receive; meet, prevent, 
 anticipate, [fr. bes and gegen.] 
 
 SBegcgnig, /. or n. -^fe^, -ife. occurrence, event, 
 accident, [fr. begegnen.] 
 
 JBcgcgnung,/. -gen. meeting, interview; oc- 
 currence, treatment, reception, [fr. be= 
 gegnen.] 
 
 tt'^Ctftn, O. tr. go about, occupy one's self 
 with, perform; commit, perpetrate, be 
 guilty of; perform ceremoniously, cele- 
 brate, solemnize. reJl. be performed; con- 
 duct one's self, behave, get along; couple, 
 copulate. 
 
 Scge^r, m. or n. -r§, -re. desire, craving; re- 
 quest, [fr. bege^rcn.] 
 
 htQttfUtt, tr. desire, wish for, long after, 
 crave, covet; ask for, request, [fr. bc= and 
 ge^ren (only in this word;, relat. with @ier, 
 @etcr, gem, and with E. yearn.] 
 
 Scgc^rtitft, adj. (or adv.) desirous; greedy, 
 covetous, [fr. begebven.] 
 
 SBegc^rttt^feit, /. desire, eagerness, avidity, 
 greediness, [fr. bcgc^rlic^. ] 
 
 Segebrung, /. desire, longing, [fr. Begebrcn.] 
 
 S3cgcpung,/.-gen. performance; commission; 
 ceremonious performance, ceremony, sol- 
 emnity, [fr. begeben.] 
 
 6egcifcrn, tr. bedrivel, beslaver; asperse, ca- 
 lumniate, [fr. be= and (heifer.] 
 
 SBcgctftcrcr, -vg, -r. (/. -rin.) inspirer. [fr. 
 begeifteru.] 
 
 ficgeiftcrn, tr. put a spirit into, inspire; fill 
 with animation or enthusiasm, inspirit, 
 kindle, [fr. be* and ©eifter, pi. of ®et[t.] 
 
 83cgciftcruttg,/.-gen. inspiration; enthusiasm, 
 transport, ecstasy, [fr. begetftetn.] 
 
 fiCsgctsett. tr. begrudge, envy. 
 
 Scgicr, /. -Xbt, f. -en. desire; especially ar- 
 dent or inordinate desire, greediness, lust, 
 [fr. begebren. ] [fr. 33egier.] 
 
 bcgtcrtg, adj. (or adv.) desirous; eager, greedy. 
 
 6cgierhd&, same as begebrlid). 
 
 Scgtcrigfcit, /. eagerness, greediness, [fr. 
 begtertg.] 
 
 6e=gie6ett, O.fr. pour liquid upon, shed some- 
 thing over, wet, water, sprinkle. 
 
 iegiften, tr. bestow a gift on; especially en- 
 dow (a daughter), [fr. be= and ®ift.] 
 
 SBcginn, m. -ni. beginning, commencement, 
 origiu. [fr, begtnnen.] 
 
 IBeotUnbev 
 
 ficginnen, 0. tr. begin, commence, start upon;, 
 originate; undertake, [fr. bcs and ginuen 
 (only in this word), orig'ly ' split ' and re- 
 lated to ga^nen.] 
 
 be=glan,^cn, tr. shed splendor over, illumine. 
 
 bc=gtofcn, tr. ^laze. 
 
 bcglaubcn, -btgcn, tr. (win belief or faith to: 
 i. e.) establish as credible, attest, coniirm, 
 authenticate, accredit, verify, [fr. be= and 
 
 SSeglaubtgimg, /. attestation, confirmation, 
 authenticity; testimony, credentials, [fr. 
 beglaubigen.] 
 
 SScglcit, TO. or n. -tS. sam^ as 25eglettung, 
 
 bcgleiteit, tr. (give escort to: i. e\) accompany, 
 go along with, escort, convoy, attend: 
 play an accompaniment to. [fr. be^ and 
 (^eleit.] 
 
 Segleiter, m. -r8, -r. {/. -rin.) one who ac- 
 companies, companion, attendant, escort, 
 [fr. bcgleilen.] 
 
 ScglcUung, /. -gen. accompaniment, com- 
 pany, escort, convoy, [fr. begletten.] 
 
 bcglicicrn, tr. provide with limbs, [fr. be= 
 and@ltet)cr, pl.of®ltet).] 
 
 ficaliiifen, tr. give happiness to, make happy, 
 bless, ficttlurft, blessed, fortunate, happy, 
 [fr. bes and (SUiicf.] 
 
 ficgliitfujuuic^cu, tr. wish happiness to, con- 
 gratulate, [fr. be; and ©luctn^uni'i^.] 
 
 bcgnabco, -btgen, tr. show grace to, pardon;, 
 favor, [fr. bes and ®nat>e.] 
 
 Scgnabtguug, /. -gen. pardon, grace; favor, 
 [fr. begnacigen.] 
 
 bcgniigen, rejl. (do enough for:, i. c.) content 
 one's self, be satisfied or pleased, [fr. be^ 
 and genug.] 
 
 ficgniiglit^, -gffltn, adj. (or adv.) easy to be con- 
 tented, moderate, [fr. begniigen.] 
 
 ©cgniigfomfcit, /.contentedness, moderation, 
 [fr. begniigjam.] 
 
 bc=grabcn, O. tr. bury, inter. 
 
 Scgrobni^, n. -ffeg, -fje. burial, interment, 
 funeral. »fetcr,/. obsequies. 
 
 ficgrafen, tr. cover with grass, [fr. be: and 
 ®ra8.] 
 
 tt'Qtti^tHf O. tr. (take hold upon: i. c.) com- 
 prehend, comprise, include, contain; com- 
 prehend, apprehend, understand, conceive. 
 licgriffcit, occupied, busy, bcgrtffen in (or 
 iiber), in the process of, in the very act of. 
 
 bcgrciflil^, adj. apprehensible, comprehen- 
 sible, conceivable, intelligible, [fr. be= 
 grcifen.] 
 
 Scgrctflii^fctt,/. apprehensibleness, conceiv- 
 ableness, intelligibility, [fr. begreifltc^.] 
 
 begrctt/^eit, tr. form the limit of, bound, bor- 
 der, circumscribe, limit; set a limit to. 
 limit, terminate. htQVCttJit, limited, narrow, 
 shortsighted, [fr. be; and Wren^e.] 
 
 ^cgrenjung, /. limitation; bound, border, 
 [fr. begrcnjen.] 
 
 ©egriff, to. -ffg, -ffe. comprehension, concep-- 
 TiON, concept, idea, notion; contents, ex- 
 tent ; extent, space, im — , in the very act, 
 on the point (of something^, [fr. begreifen.) 
 
 besgriibeln, ir. meditate over, ruminate; 
 criticize. 
 
 ficgriin&cn, tr. furnish the ground or founda- 
 tion of; found, establish; confirm, verify, 
 prove, [fr. be= and ®runti.] 
 
 Scgritnbcr, to. -vS, -t, (/. -rut.) founder, [fr, 
 be^vunoen.J 
 
IBegtunbun^ 
 
 69 
 
 ©e'^uf 
 
 IScgriinlJung,/. founding, establishment; con- 
 firmation, proof, [fr. beciriintien.] 
 
 ttQTunm, tr. cover with green, [fr. Bes and 
 gvun.] 
 
 ficgriiftcn, tr. greet, salute, hail. [fr. be; and 
 
 Scgriifung,/. -gen. greeting, salutation, [fr. 
 
 begrupcn.J 
 Jcgiinftigen, tr. be favorable to, treat with 
 
 favor, gratify, promote, patronize, [fr. be* 
 
 and guui'tig.] 
 ScBiinftiguttfl,/. -gen. favor, encouragement, 
 
 patronage, [fr. begunjiigen.] 
 6c=gurtcn, tr. gird. 
 6cgutac^ten, tr. give one's formal opinion of, 
 
 express a ,)udgment upon. [fr. be* and 
 
 ©utac^tcn.] 
 Begutntfitung,/. giving of a formal opinion, 
 
 op;inion, consideration, [fr. begutadjten.] 
 iegiitcrn, tr. bestow goods or riches on, endow, 
 
 enrich, ficgiitcrt, wealthy, opulent, [fr. be; 
 
 and (5)uter, pi. of @ut.] 
 ^e^aaren, tr. cover with hair. [fr. be* and 
 
 $aar.] 
 6e:6a(fen, tr. hack ; hew; lop; hoe. 
 6c=qoftCH, 'r. cause (something, mit Gtroag) to 
 
 stick to, fasten upon; infect or afflict (with, 
 
 mit). bc{)aftct, afflicted, burdened, tainted. 
 itiia^tXi.,intr. [only in M per s.) (with daf. )plea8e, 
 
 suit, gratify. ibc^aflcn,n. delight, comfort, 
 
 pleasure, [fr. an old hagan. 'hedge,' re- 
 lated to §ag and Ijegen ; orig'ly 'be protected, ' 
 
 'feel at ease. Ags. (on)hagian.} 
 fieftogltc^, adj. (or adv.) pleasing, agreeable; 
 
 comfortable, [fr. bcbagcn.] 
 S3c^ogli(ftfcit, /. comfortableness, agreeable- 
 
 ness, ease. [fr. bebaglitb.] 
 iefjoltbar, adj. (or adv.) that may be kept or 
 
 retained, [fr. be^alton.] 
 6e=^olten, O. tr. hold on upon, keep, retain, 
 
 maintain, preserve. 
 S3cl)altcr, m. -x%, -r. receptacle for holding or 
 
 keeping anything; reservoir, conservatory, 
 
 pantry, [fr. bcj^alten.] 
 Ce^dUnig, n. -ffesi, -ffe, same as 93e^a(tcr. 
 teftoUfflm, adj- (or adv.) retentive, tenacious; 
 
 durable, [fr. bc^altcn.] 
 1Bc^)Oltfomfcit,/. retentiveness. [fr-^e^altfam.] 
 be^bantmcrn, tr. hammer, 
 be^^qanbcln, tr. handle, treat, manage, use; 
 
 bargain for, contract for. 
 Sc^onblung, /. -gen. treatment, handling, 
 
 management; bargaining, [fr. bcbantclii.] 
 SJcbong, rn. -gc^, -angc. what a thing is hung 
 
 with, hanging, appendage; ears (of a dog) 
 
 fetlock, [fr. bc^angcn.) 
 6el)flngcn, 0. <r.-nngcn, iV". tr. haner with, cover 
 
 with hangings, beljongcn, hung with; hav- 
 ing pendent ears (of dogs). 
 S3cl)dngfcl, n. -\%. ornament (for hanging upon 
 
 one's self); tapestry, [fr. bt^angcn.] 
 llC=l)flrmfC^cn, tr. dress in armor, [fr. bc; and 
 
 ^arnifc^.] 
 tC'fjorrcn, in^r. persist, continue, abide stead- 
 fast, maintain one's self, insist, 
 ie^arrlid^.adj. (oradr.) persistent, Bteadfast, 
 
 persevering, constant, [fr. bel^arrcn.] 
 IJc^arrlitftfcit, /. persistence, perseverance, 
 
 constancy, [fr. bebarrli*.] 
 Je^arjcn, tr. cover with rosin, [fr. ^ti and 
 
 6et>oubcn, tr. cover with a hood or cap. [fr 
 ies and §aubc.] 
 
 be^^auen, O. or N. tr. form by hewing, hew; 
 
 ScI)OUCt, m. -x§, -r, hewer, cutter, [fr. bea 
 bc^auen.] 
 
 be^oiUJtbor, o^/. (o^" adv.) maintainable, [fr. 
 be^aupten.] 
 
 be^au^tcn, tr. (make a head of, treat as a 
 chief thing: hence ) maintain, hold fast to- 
 assert, avouch, af&rm, declare, [tr. be: and 
 §aupt.] 
 
 SSe^auVtung, /. -gen. maintenance, assertion, 
 affirmation, [fr. bebaupten.] 
 
 bc=^au)en, tr. house, lodge. 
 
 Sc^aufung, /• -gen. lodging, habitation, 
 housing, [fr. bcbaufen.] 
 
 btifduttn, tr. cover with a hide or skin. [ft. 
 be= and^aut.] 
 
 Se^elf, m. -fcg. expedient, shift, [fr. bcbelfen.J 
 
 bC'^Clfett, O. rejl. (with mit) help one's self 
 with, resort to, use as an expedient; get, 
 along, make a shift. bet|Olfen, dexterous, 
 handy, clever. 
 
 bcljclflit^, adj. (or adv.) affording help; serving 
 as an expedient or excuse, [fr. SJebelf.] 
 
 bcfteUigcn, tr. weary, importune, molest, [fr. 
 be= and beUigJ 
 
 93c^cUigung,y. molestation, [fr. be^eDigen.] 
 
 betjelnicn, tr. furnish with a helmet. [£r. be^ 
 and A^clni.] 
 
 bebe'nl, -be, adj. (or adv.) handy, adroit, dex- 
 terous, nimble, agile, [fr. old G. bi hende, 
 i.e. bet ter Siani, 'ready at hand.'] 
 
 53cbenbigftit,/. handiness; adroitness, dex- 
 terity, agility, [fr. bcbcnbig.] 
 
 bfljcrbcrgcn, tr. harbor, lodge, give shelter to. 
 [ir be= and §erbcrgc.] 
 
 'bc^errfd&bor, adj. (6r adv.) governable, [fr. 
 be^errtcbcn.J [dominate. 
 
 bc=^errf(^CM, tr. reign over, govern, rule, 
 
 iBcberrf^er, m. -xi, -r. (/. -tin.) ruler, gover- 
 nor, sovereign, [fr. bepetrfc^en.] 
 
 =bcbcrrftftti(5, same as be^eirjd)bar. 
 
 Ceberrf^uug,/. rule, government, away. [fr. 
 bc^errfd^cn.] 
 
 bctjCMigen, tr. take to heart, heed, consider. 
 [fr. bes and Qcx^.] 
 
 53cber,Mgwng,/. taking to heart, heeding, con- 
 sidering, [fr. bebevjigen.] 
 
 btifcr^t, adj. (or adv.) (furnished with heart: 
 i.e.) COURAGEOUS, bold, daring, stout-heart- 
 ed, [as if past part, of a verb bcl;erjea (not 
 in use), fr. jgicvj.] 
 
 Scbcrglbcit,/. COURAGE, spirit, [fr. be^erjt.] 
 
 bC^CfCn, tr. bewitch. 
 
 bcbtlfltc^, adj. (or adv.) helpful, serviceable: 
 also same as bel;o(fen. [fr. bcbelfcn ] 
 
 1)t'i)0\)Hld(i)tlU, tr. laugh to scorn, mock, ridi- 
 cule. 
 
 Sebolfcnficit, /. dexterity, cleverness, [fr. 
 bcbolfcu: see be^elteii.] 
 
 Oc^Oljcn, tr. furniKh with wood. re/l. be 
 covered with wood. [fr. bc: and ^"^ol}.] 
 
 53cbotf "• -*-^- what belongs to anything, 
 appendage, appurtenance, [fr. an obsol. 
 be^oren =geI)orcn.] 
 
 be=t)oriftcn, tr. listen to, overhear. 
 
 53cbdrbC, /• -en. (proper place or person: 
 hence) competence, jurisdiction, sphere; 
 court, magistrate, authority, [ft. an obsol. 
 bebDren= geboren.] 
 
 bcs^ofcn, tr. clothe in breeches. 
 
 ©C^uf, rn. -fg. behoof, behalf. -6, (with gen.) 
 in behalf of. [fr. a Low-Germ, verb related 
 with ^eben.] 
 
bcf)ttfen 
 
 60 
 
 9Beht 
 
 Jc^ufcn, tr. provide with hoof^. [fr. 6e= and 
 ^uf.] [and $ugel.] 
 
 ttbuQtln, tr. cover with hillocks, [fr. t)e= 
 
 fiepitlfltd^, same as be^tipi^. 
 
 ic^Utcn, tr. guard, protect, watch over, 
 keep, preserve. (®ott) be^ute! God forbid! 
 [fr. be* and §ut.] 
 
 SScftiitcr, m. -rg, -r. (/.-ritl.) guardian, pro- 
 tector, [fr. be^uten.] 
 
 Je^Utf am, adj. (or adv.) on one's guard, heed- 
 ful, cautious, circumspect, [fr. bet)ulen.] 
 
 Se^utfamfctt,/. heedfulness, circumspection, 
 caution, [fr. bel)utiam.] 
 
 jjei, sep'ble prefix and adv. near, near by, by, 
 beside; in addition; in company or aid. 
 prep, (with, dat.) by, by the side of, near (of 
 place); at, in, with, among, about (of place, 
 time, and other relations); about, nigh upon 
 (of number); by (in oaihs); at the house of, 
 in the company of (French chez); — in 
 connection with, along with, besides; — 
 in case of, by reason of; in view of, con- 
 Bideriug; under penalty of; — noth with- 
 standing, in spite of. (compare Cabei.) [E. 
 by: same with insep'ble prefix be. The 
 original idea of nearness in place pre- 
 dominant in all the Germ, uses; that of in- 
 strument or means (common in English) 
 appearing very sparingly.] 
 
 eei=ftr6eiter, m. -x§, -x. (/. -rtn.) co-worker, 
 assistant. 
 
 Jei=6et)0ltcn, 0. tr. hold on upon, keep with 
 one, retain, preserve. 
 
 Seiftctioltung,/. keeping, retaining, [fr. 6ei; 
 befallen.] 
 
 tti-bitQcn, O. tr. annex, subjoin, enclose. 
 
 BebbinDen, O.tr. bind to, tie to. 
 
 etuUatt, n. -tte§, -attet. extra sheet (as of 
 •a newspaper), supplement. 
 
 ©cUbotC, m. -en, -en. by-messenger. 
 
 htl-bx'mQttt, (irreg.) tr. bring near by; bring for- 
 ward, produce, adduce; give, apply; ad- 
 minister, impart, teach; convey. 
 
 Scttirinfluttfl, /. bringing in; producing, ad- 
 ducing; administering, imparting, teach- 
 ing, [fr. beibnnjen.] 
 
 8et^t(c), /. -ten. comession, shrift. 53cir^t: 
 sflSnger, m. =ttn&, n. penitent. sftut)!, m. 
 confession-chair, confessional. -Mdttx, m. 
 father confessor, confessor, [fr. old pi (bet J 
 •jZhan('say').] 
 
 itiifttn, tr. confess, [fr. 93et^t.] 
 
 S3eirf)tincr, m. -v^, -r. one who hears con- 
 fession, confessor, confidant, [fr. SJoui)!.] 
 
 beibtf adj. both, the two, the one and the 
 other: — in sing., only neut. as noun, OetDC^ 
 etc., either, both, the one thing and the 
 other, belb'lcbig, adj. amphibious. 
 bet&er : 'fcittg, adj. of or on both sides, mut- 
 ual. sfeitS, adv. on both sides, on either side, 
 mutually. 
 
 Belbcrlci, adj. (or adv.) of both sorts, of either 
 kind, both. [fr. beiDe.] 
 
 Jei=btUlfen, tr. print as addition or supple- 
 ment; affix. 
 
 6et=l)ruffcn, ' • press close to or against. 
 
 S3ei txbc, m. -en, -en, (/. -bin.) joint heir. 
 
 53ci=effcn, n. -n8, -n. side dish, entree. 
 
 aScifaa, m. -M. assent, approval, approbation, 
 applause, acclamation, [fr. bcifallen.) 
 
 bei'faUcn, 0. intr. S. (fail in with in opinion: 
 hence) assent, approve, applaud; come to 
 mind or remembrance, occur to one. 
 
 bcifdttig, adj. assenting ; incidental, occurr- 
 ing; adv. incidentally, by the way, by 
 chance [tc. betfaUen.] 
 
 6el»foIflCn, intr. follow beside, be enclosed or 
 annexed, bcifotgctlb, following, enclosed^ 
 annexed. 
 
 Sct=fra(bt, /. by-lVeight. 
 
 53ci=frcuJlC, /. rejoicing in sympathy, con- 
 
 GRATULATION. 
 
 6et=fitgcn, tr. adjoin, subjoin, annex, add, ap» 
 pend. 
 
 Seifiiflitng, /. -gen. subjoining, addition, ap- 
 pending, annexation, [fr. beifiigen.] 
 
 ?3ct=gang, m. -geS, -ange. by-way, by-passage. 
 
 bei=gcbcn, O. tr. give beside, add, join to. 
 
 bci=gc^cn, O. intr. \. go along with one. accom- 
 pany, fic^ — laffen (let [a thing] enter one's 
 mind), fancy; presume, beige^cnt), accom- 
 panying, enclosed, adjoined. 
 
 Sci'gcfd^morf, m. -di. after-taste, tang. 
 
 6el=gcfcflen, tr. associate, join. 
 
 33ci=glie&, n. -beS, -ber. additional member. 
 
 S3ci=gut, n. -teS, -titer, small estate attached 
 to a larger. 
 
 bthbtx, adv. by the side of; by the way; be- 
 sides, moreover. 
 
 8ei=bulfe,/. help, aid, assistance. 
 
 S8ct=fm&, n. -b§, -ber. child born out of wed- 
 lock, natural child. 
 
 53ci=flang, m. -ge^, -ingc. subsidiary tone of 
 sound, harmonic. 
 
 93ci=fncr^t, m. -teS, -te. under-servant. 
 
 ^cutoit), w*' -'^^r -oc^e. uuder-cook. 
 
 bet'fommen, O. intr. f . come by, get at, reach; 
 equal, match; be annexed. fi^ — laffen 
 (let [something] enter one's thoughts), dare, 
 presume, jemen ©cbaben rcieber — laffen, 
 repair one's loss, bcifoiumcilb, annexed, en- 
 closed. 
 
 »eil, n. -Ie§, -Te. axe, hatchet. [E. bill (cut- 
 ting instrument, weapon).] 
 
 ScUoflC, /. -en. appendix, supplement, en- 
 closure; deposit, [fr. beilecjen.] 
 
 S3ci»logcr, n. -xi, -x. nuptials (of persons of 
 high rank), espousal, marriage.^ 
 
 bci=lOUfcn, O. intr. f. run by the side of (dat.), 
 
 ©citaufcr, m. ~xi, -r. errand-boy; inferior 
 person tolerated amongst his betters, su- 
 pernumerary, [fr. beilaufcn.] 
 
 bettouftg, adj. (or adv.) by the way, incidental, 
 besides, about, [fr. beilaufen.] 
 
 bt'uieQtn, tr. lay by or beside (something, da^)„ 
 adjoin, add; attribute, ascribe, impute; give, 
 bestow; arrange, adjust, settle, intr. assent 
 (to one's opinion). 
 
 ©cUcguug,/. -gen. addition; attribution, im- 
 putation; adjustment, settlement, -^sioott, 
 n. adjective, [fr. beilegen.] 
 
 S3ci=IciD, n. -te§. condolence. 
 
 bet=iicgcn, O. intr, lie beside or with (dat,), lie 
 in. 
 
 beiin = Bel bent. 
 
 53ei=ma8i,/. -agbe. assistant maid. 
 
 bci=mc«gcn, tr. admix, mingle (dat.) with. 
 
 bct=meffCH, O. tr. attribute, impute. 
 
 Scimefjung,/. attributing, imputation, [fir, 
 beimeifen.] 
 
 bet^mifi&cn, tr. mingle (dat.) with, admix. 
 
 SBctmifd&ung,/. admixture, [fr. betmifc^en.] 
 
 SJcin, n. -neg, -ne. hone; usually leg. fid) auf 
 bte — ma^en, get on one's legs, start. 
 =crjeugung,/. ossification. =gcru|t, n. skele- 
 ton, sqacniff^, m. armor for the legs, greares. 
 
fBeitt 
 
 61 
 
 (eiscn 
 
 s^flUS, n. charnel-house, sftcib, n esp.inpl. 
 (=ficiiicr), (leg-clothes: i. e.) breeches, trou- 
 sers; small-clothes. =(0'?, adj. bone-less, 
 stiiftung, -'^ittte, f. armor for the legs, 
 greave; splint. =f(5cfleu, pi. shackk a. 
 
 ficinoljc, adv. near about, close or nigh upon, 
 well-nigh, almost, nearly, [fr. bci and nviD.] 
 
 53ei=noine, »». -cns^, -tn. surname; by«name, 
 nick-name. 
 
 Seint^cn, «. -n§, -n. little leg, 
 [fr. a3ci ;.] 
 
 6ci=ncnncn, {irreg.) tr. surname, icigcttonnt, 
 surnamed. 
 
 ficincrn, acj. (or adv.) made of bone. [fr. 23ctn.] 
 
 iciuid^t, aaj. [or adv., bony, hard as bone. [fr. 
 23em.] 
 
 fieintfl, adj. (or adv.) bony; in camp's, -legged: 
 as lancj — , adj. lonp-legged. (ir. 58cin.J 
 
 Jci'Orbncn, tr. co-ordinate; adjoin.. 
 
 JBciorbnung,/. co-okdination. [fr. bctorbncn.] 
 
 85ei=Jjferi>, n. -d^, -Dc by-horse, led-horse. 
 
 beipflilfttcn, intr. (plight one's self to: hence) 
 fully agree in opinion, assent, consent, [fr. 
 beiand H>fl<d)t.] 
 
 Cct=ratt), m. -t^e3. auditor (of a court of jus- 
 tice); advice. 
 
 bet^rcd^ncn, tr. reckon on to, add. 
 
 bt'irren, tr. mislead, confuse. 
 
 6cl=fomntcn,a(iu. together, beside one another, 
 in company. 
 
 Setfa^, m. -§e§, -i^e. apposition, addition, 
 [fr. beife^cn.] 
 
 6et=fr^offcn, O. tr. bring along, procure. 
 
 bct=f(^icgcn, O. tr. add to, contribute. 
 
 Sci=frt)lOf, m. -fg. lying with any one, co- 
 habitation, concubinage. 
 
 S3ct=ftI)Iafl,ni.->3f«j. counterfeit coin; bastard. 
 
 bci=fltjlOflCIl, O. tr. subjoin, enclose, add. 
 intr. \. assent, be of (one's, dat.) party. 
 
 Wu\ilflicfftn, O. tr. enclose, add, annex. 
 
 83eif D(u^, m. -fjc«*, -iifie. what is enclosed, 
 enclosure, [ir. beijc^liepcn.] 
 
 93cl=f(l)luffcl, m. -Ig, -I. by-key. 
 
 S3ci=f(ftmQtf, m. -ctig. after-taste, tang. 
 
 bet^i^rrtbcn, O. tr. write in addition or aTong 
 with something, add. IBcift^rctbcn, added 
 writing or letter; explanatory letter. 
 
 Seifdjnft. f.-Un. marginal note, annotation; 
 postscript, [fr. beifctjrciben.] 
 
 53ci=|(^iiffcl,/. -In. by-dish, side-dish. 
 
 Ccifdjuf, m. -ffc8, -u)ie. contribution, addi- 
 tion, [fr. beiichie^cn.] 
 
 bci=f(^Uttcn, tr. pour to. 
 
 Cci=(eln, =fc^lt, n. -ng. presence. 
 
 ietfeit, -tS, adv. aside, apart, [fr. bcl and 
 
 ecuc] 
 
 6ei=(e^en, tr. set or put by, adjoin, add; de- 
 pose; bury, inter; set on (the fire). 
 
 8cife^uug, /. depositing (a corpse), entomb- 
 ment, [fr. beifcfeeu.] 
 
 IBcifi^, m. -^c8, -fee. presence at a sitting, as- 
 SEssioN ; seat. [fr. betn(jpn.] 
 
 ftei=rtfteit, 0. intr. sit by, have a seat; sit in a 
 court of law. 
 
 Ccifi^cr, m. -vg, -r. assessor, assistant, [fr. 
 beififeen.] 
 
 Bt'Wpltl, n. -16, -le. illustration, exampl 
 
 fiei'fjjringen, 0. intr. y. (with dot.) hasten to 
 assist, run to help; succor, aid. 
 
 ficipcn, O. tr. bite, crush or pierce with the 
 teeth, gnaw; be bitter to, cause to smart, 
 bite. tusS &i'Ci^ —, bite the dust, fall on the 
 battle-field, fall, die. bcifjcni), biting, sharp, 
 acrid, pungent. SJcifi: =forb, m,. (basket to 
 prevent biiing: i. e.) muzzle, sja^n, m. cut- 
 ting tooth. 
 small bone. SBci^cr, m. -v§, -t. biter, [fr. bci^en.] 
 
 ^bci^ig, adj- (or adv.) biting; quarrelsome, [fr. 
 I'ciuen.] 
 
 Bctftanb, m. -fcg. ASSISTANCE, aid, help. [fr. 
 tciftel;en.] 
 
 93ciftant)cr, tn. -r§, -r. (/. -ritt.) by-stander, 
 ASSISTANT, [fr. beifte^en.] 
 
 ficiftonbig, adj. (or adv.) ASSISTING, [fr. 93eis 
 ftant).] 
 
 6ei=ftC(fcn, tr. put by; put in the purse, pocket; 
 imprison. 
 
 6ei=ftC^cn, O. intr. stand by or beside: henc* 
 ASSIST, support, aid, back, second. 
 
 Seiftc^cr, m. -xi, -r. (/. -rin.) by-stander; as- 
 sistant, helper, backer, [fr. bciftcl)en.] 
 
 Seisftcucr, f. -rn. additional tax; contribu- 
 tion, subsidy. 
 
 bci=ftcucrn, tr. pay as additional taxes; con- 
 tribute. 
 
 bci^ftiinmen, intr. (with dat.) give assent to, 
 accede to, agree with, fall in with. 
 
 Sciftimmung,/. asstnt, concurrence, [fr. bci» 
 ftimincn.] 
 
 S3ci=ftri(ft, m. -(^8, -c^c. (by-stroke: i. e.) comma. 
 
 5Bci=ftrout, m. -meg, -cnie. arm of a stream or 
 river. 
 
 83et=ftutf, n. -cfeg, -dfe. additional piece, ap- 
 pendage; counterpart, companion. 
 
 53ci=tif(5, m. -jdKS, -jc^c. side-board. 
 
 ^ettrag, m. -gg, -igc. contribution, contin- 
 gent, quota, [fr. beitragcn.] 
 
 bci'trogcil, O. intr. (carry something to: i.e.) 
 contribute, bear a share, help. 
 
 ©eitroflcr, vi. -ig, -v. (/.-riu.) contributor. 
 [fr. beitvaacu.] 
 
 fici.trcibcu, 0. tr. (drive in: t. e.) gather in by 
 force, exact, extort, collect with urgency. 
 
 bct=trcten, O. intr. (with dat.) ]. join one's self 
 to, enter into, accede to, consent to; become 
 associated to, come over to, join with. 
 
 ©Cttritt, »». -Ueg. accession; taking part. [ft. 
 beitretcn.] 
 
 ©dttJtttbc, /. -en. bironac. [fr. beiicadjcu.] 
 
 hci'UJOdjcu, intr. bivouac. 
 
 Sei^UJagcn, rn. -ni, -n. by-wagon, extra coach. 
 
 «ei=tDfg, m. -gcg, -ge. by-way, by-road. 
 
 93ci»U)Crt, n. -Ui, -U. secondary part of a 
 work. 
 
 bc\-\}}olinen,intr. be present, assist, take part; 
 cohabit. 
 
 SScitDOljnunfl,/. presence; cohabitation, [fr. 
 beiiooljuen.J 
 
 S3ci=tt)0rt, n. -te«, -ortcr. (word standing beside 
 another: i.e.) adjective; epithet. 
 
 bctUJOrtlitb, adj. (or adv.) adjective; epithetic. 
 [fr. SeiiDort.] 
 
 6ei=i|ablcn, tr. contribute. 
 
 bei^itd^Icn, tr. count amongst; enumerate. 
 corrosive; baiting, [fr. 
 
 - .in 
 stance, jam — , for instance. =toS, «'<7-l33cijc,/. corrosion 
 unexampled; =Ioftgfcit, /. state of being! beijeii.] 
 unexampled or unprecedented, extraordi- 53fi:jci(bflt, n. -n§, -n. by-note, 
 nariness. [bci and iSpiel, from an old spZl. \ bcigflten, adv. betimes; in good time, in eea- 
 ' narration.' 'statement:' E. hpelin gospell son, early, [fr. bci and ^eit.] 
 igood^spti) and spell, ' ckaria.'J j bcijcn, ir. eat away, corrode ; waste, macerate' 
 
Iieisett 
 
 62 
 
 (elautien 
 
 etch; bait; hawk. SBcij: ^faltt, f. falcon for 
 hunting, trained hawk, sfraft, /. corrosive 
 power. =»ogcl, m. hawk, falcon, [orig'ly 
 same as beipen, *bite.'] 
 
 SBci^Simmcr, «. -r§, -r. adjoining room, ca- 
 binet. 
 
 S3ei=sofl, m. -tle§, -otle. additional duty. 
 
 it-iami, tf- hunt in (a place). 
 
 (jejatjcn, <r. say ' yea ' to, answer in the affir- 
 mative; affirm, assert, [fr. be; and la.J 
 
 bcja^rt, adj. (or adv.) stricken in years, aged. 
 [as fr. a verb be=ia^ren, not in use, fr. 3at)r.] 
 
 58cia^unfl,/. affirmation, assent, [fr. bejatjen.] 
 
 bC'jammcrn, tr. bewail, lament, grieve over, 
 deplore. tJciantmcrn8=tourbig, adj. northy 
 of being grieved over, deplorable; stoiirtlig* 
 Uitff. deplorableness. 
 
 6c=iouil^Scn, tr. exult in, rejoice at. 
 
 bc^Jubcln, tr. exult over. 
 
 feefiimpfcit, tr. combat or fight with, contend 
 against, oppose; subdue, [fr. be= and 
 ftampf.] 
 
 tttannt, adj. {or adv.) known, noted; ac- 
 quainted, familiar: as noun, acquaintance. 
 »ma(^unfl,/. making known, advertisement, 
 publication, [past part, of betennen, but 
 with changed meaning.] 
 
 Scfannt^cit,/. notoriety, [fr. bcfannt.] 
 
 ticfamttltt^, -termo&en, adv. as is known, [fr. 
 befannt.] 
 
 Scfonntfl^aft, /. acquaintance; connection, 
 [fr. betannt.] 
 
 licfantcn, tr. furnish with edges, fringe, bor- 
 der, [fr. be; and ffante.] 
 
 fiefcbrbnr, adj. (or adv.) ooNVEKTiBLE. [fr, 
 feete^ren.] 
 
 it'tttften, tr. turn to a better course, convert, 
 amend. ffcUtftt, converted: as noun, convert. 
 
 Scfcljrcr, TO. -rg, -8. {/. -tin.) converter, [fr. 
 befe^ren.] 
 
 SBefe^nmfl, /. -cjen. conversion. -»m\tx, m. 
 -i--\n(iit, f. zeal for converting, proselytism. 
 [fr. bcfet)reu.] 
 
 bc=feimcn, intr. \. germinate. 
 
 6c=fcnucn, (irreg.) tr. confess, acknowledge, 
 own; profess; follow suit (at cards). bc= 
 lannt, see the word. 
 
 Scfenner, m. -xi, -r. (/. -rin.) confessor; pro- 
 fessor (of a religion), [fr. befennen.] 
 
 Sctciintui^, TO. -ijeg, -fje. acknowledgment, 
 confession; creed, sfeicr, /, communion. 
 [tr. betennen.] 
 
 t)C=Icr6en, tr. notch, indent. 
 
 i)e=flOflCn, tr. lament over, deplore, bewail; 
 commiserate, pity. reji. complain of (ijber). 
 33cftagt, part, as noun, accused, defendant. 
 bdla^nii'Avextff, sWiirbifl, adj..v orthy of de- 
 ploring, deplorable. 
 
 Jctlamnient, tr. clamp, cramp, clinch, [fr. t»e= 
 and illamiiier.] 
 
 6c=f(atfd^cn, tr. applaud by clapping the 
 hands, clap. [jtlau.] 
 
 ticflaucii, tr. furnish with claws, [fr. be; and 
 
 bc=fIeJ)Cn, tr. stick paste on or over; plaster. 
 
 betlcicn, -tffcn, tr. bespatter, daub, blur, 
 blot, [fr.be; and Sletfi.] 
 
 bt-titibtn, tr. put clothes upon, clothe, attire, 
 dress, invest; occupy, fill (a post or office); 
 line, face, inlay. 
 
 SScflctbunfl,/. -3en. clothing, dressing, dress, 
 attire; investing, investiture; holding (a 
 post or office), administration; lining, [fr. 
 Setleiben.J 
 
 bC'flciftcrn, tr. paste or plaster over. 
 t>C=!lcmnten, O. (or N.) tr. press on, pinch; 
 oppress, afflict, grieve. 
 ^Bellcmmung, /.pressure; anguish, affliction, 
 [fr. beflemmcn.) 
 6c=ncttcrn, tr. climb over or on. 
 l^ellonttnen, adj. (or adv.) straitened, oppress- 
 ed, afflicted, anxious. [0. past part, of be* 
 tlemmen.] 
 
 6C;ftugeIn, tr. criticize, censure. 
 fiC'fbbertl, tr. bait, allure. 
 tt-tommtn, O. tr. (come upon, come by: i. «.) 
 get, obtain, gain, receive, intr. f. (with dat) 
 suit, agree with, ju fe^en — , get a sight of. 
 SBo^I betomme eg y^nen! ^^y it agree well 
 with you! much good may it do you! 
 bC'foftiflCn, tr. give the food to, board. 
 Scfofttflung,/. boarding; board, diet. [fr. 6e« 
 fofttgenj 
 
 befroftigcn, tr. strengthen, confirm, corro- 
 borate; sanction, assert, avouch, [fr. be 
 and frafttg.] 
 
 Scfroftlgung, /. confirmation, corroboration; 
 sanctioning, [fr. betriftigen.] 
 btUdni^tn, tr. adorn with a wreath or garland, 
 crown, [fr. bc; andSlranj.] 
 6c!reiDcn, tr. chalk over. [fr. be; and ^reibe.] 
 fictrelfcn, tr. encircle, encompass, [fr. bes and 
 JlreiS.] 
 
 befreunen, -jtgen, tr. mark with a cross. reJl. 
 make tne sign of the cross, [fr. be; and 
 Steuj.] 
 
 ©cftcajifltinfl, /• crossing one's self. [fr. bes 
 treuAtgen.] 
 
 f)t'tnt(f)tn, O. tr. creep or crawl upon, 
 ficfrlcflcn, tr. make war upon. [fr. be; and 
 ^rieg.] 
 
 6c=fritteln, tr. carp at, censure, criticize un- 
 duly. 
 
 ht'tvii$tln, tr. bescribble, scrawl over, 
 befruften, tr. incrust, crust, [fr. bcs and 
 «rufte.] 
 
 fiefiimmcrn, tr. afflict, grieve, trouble, con- 
 cern, [fr. be; and iJummer.] 
 Scfiimmermg,/. (or «.) (-^fe^,) -^je. affliction, 
 grief, trouble, solicitude, [fr. betiiinm.rn.] 
 iittvmbcu, tr. make known, affirm, depose; 
 prove, demonstrate, [fr. be; and funC.J 
 be'i'dH)Ctn, tr. smile at. 
 
 f>t'-lati)m, tr. laugh at, deride. btlatiftnS 
 '\otvti), ;tiJUri»io, adj. worth laughing at, ri- 
 diculous. 
 
 btiadtn, tr. varnish, [fr. be; and Sad.] 
 bt'labtn, 0. tr. load, charge, freight. 
 Sctagcrcr, to. -r^, -v. besieger, [fr. bclagem.] 
 (elagern, tr. encamp about or against, be- 
 leaguer, besiege, beset, [fr. be; and Sager.] 
 83eIoflcrung,/. -gen. siege, [fr. bclagem.] 
 SScIang, to. -ge^. amount; weight, impor- 
 tance, consequence, [fr. belangcn.] 
 be-ianQtn, tr. reach to, attain, amount to; 
 affect, concern, regard; bring an action 
 against, sue. btlanQttth, concerning, touch- 
 ing. 
 
 fietflftcn, <r.put a load or burden upon, bur- 
 den, encumber; charge, [fr. be; and 2aft.] 
 bt'l&ittttt, tr. revile, abuse, blaspheme, 
 fictaftigcn, tr. be troublesome to, molest, im- 
 portune, annoy, [fr. be; and lafttg.] 
 Seloftiflung,/. -gen. molestation, annoyance, 
 vexation; burden, [fr. belaftigen.] 
 btlaubtn, tr. cover with leaves or foliage, [fix, 
 be; and gaub.J 
 
f&clauhung 
 
 63 
 
 $Bemetftttt0 
 
 Celnnbung, /. covering with leaves: leaves, I liking, inclination, pleasure, will. fttUtht, 
 
 foliage, [fr. belauben.] I liked, belore<l, favorite. 
 
 bcAmttn, tr. lie in wait for, watch for; de-iSelicbt^cit,/. state of being beloved or lik^d. 
 
 ceive, impose on. j [fr, past part, of belicbcn.] 
 
 Sclauf, TO. -f^. amount, sum. [fr. belaufen.] ;6clicbt8, adj. {or adv.) to one's liking or 
 1)C=Ioufen, O. tr. run over, traverse, visit, j pleasure, eine -e Summe, any sum you 
 
 rc?^. run up, amount. | please, [fr. belieben.[ 
 
 5c=loufd)Cn,<r. listen secretly to, play the spy I bctiftcn,^/-. deceive by artifice, dupe, over- 
 
 upon, watch and surprise. | reach, [fr. be; and Sift.] 
 
 S3eIauf(f)Cr, m. -re, -r. (/.-rin.) listener; eaves- IficUen, intr. bark; bawl, bellow, clamor 
 
 dropper, [fr. belaufcbcn.] 
 
 "bcitbttt, tr. enliven, animate, vivify, revive. 
 btiebt, animated, lively, vivacious, spright- 
 ly, [fr. be= and Seben.] 
 
 fficJtfit^cU, /. liveliness, vivacity, spright- 
 liness. [fr. past part, of bcleben.] 
 
 Sclcbung, /. enlivening, animation, vivifi- 
 cation. [fr. beleben.] 
 
 it-leden, tr. lick. 
 
 UUbetn, tr. cover with leather, [fr. he- and 
 fieccr.) 
 
 SStiCQ, m. -gc8, -gc. authentic proof, docu- 
 ment, voucher; deed; receipt, [fr. belcgcn.] 
 
 Sclfge, n.-e^,-e. border, facing, [fr. bclegen.] 
 
 l.be-ltQtn, <r. belay, overlay, lay something 
 over or on.cover, furnish; line, lace, border; 
 load (with taxes, punishment, etc.), burden, 
 visit; (lay proofs upon: /i«nce)support,verify, 
 authenticate, prove, demonstrate, einen 
 5J5la|} — , secure a place. SBcICfl»fteIIe, /. sup- 
 porting passage or quotation, authentic&t- 
 
 IE 
 
 ing text. 
 
 2. bclcgcn, adj. situated, lying, [past part, of 
 be4ie9en, hardly in use.] 
 
 ©clcgenljctt, /. situation, [fr. bclegen.] 
 
 UUbnen, tr. invest with a fief. [fr. be* and 
 fieljn.] 
 
 Sclebniing,/. -gen. investiture, [fr.bele^nen.] 
 
 bt'UifXcn, tr. give instruction to, teach, in- 
 form, instruct; set right, correct. 
 
 S3clct)run(|,/. -gen. instruction, information; 
 correction, advice, [fr. bclebreii.] 
 
 btU'xben, tr. provide with a belly, make cor- 
 pulent, ficletbt, corpulent, [fr. bc; andfietb.] 
 
 93cteibtt)Ctt, /. corpulence, [fr. belcibt.] 
 
 liclcibificn, tr. do harm or offense to, injure, 
 oflfend, insult, affront, outrage, [fr. be; and 
 Cctb.] 
 
 ©eleibigcr, m. -r§, -r. (/. -rin.) offender, in- 
 sulter. [fr. bcletbigen.] 
 
 SBelcibiflung,/. -gen. offense, insult, affront. 
 [fr. beleifcigen '_ 
 
 btte\en, adj. well read, versed in books, [past 
 part, of be4cfcn, not in use.] 
 
 !8ctC|cnt)cit, /. extensive reading, book-learn- 
 ing, lore. [fr. belcieu.] 
 
 tieleuiljtcn, tr. ca.st light upon, light up, illu- 
 minate, elucidate, illustrate, examine. 
 
 ^clfu(f)tunfl,/. -gen. lighting up, illumina- 
 tion, illustration; examination, [fr. bc= 
 leudjtcn.] 
 
 ©clferer, m. -rS, -r. (/. -rin.) yelping dog; 
 yelper, snarler. [fr. belfevn.] 
 
 ielfcrn, intr. yelp, bark, snarl, [related with 
 bcUcn.j 
 
 Sclgicr, TO. -xS, -X. (/. -rin.) Belgian. 
 belfltl"^, adj. Belgic, Belgian. 
 Iie=lie5dugeln, tr. cast an amorous glance on, 
 ogle. 
 
 6e=Iicbcn, tr. like, be pleased with, wish, 
 choose; resolve, think proper, intr.impers. 
 (with dat. ) please,suit,be agreeable to. iras be? 
 Itebt 3^nen ? whatis your pleasure ? Selietien, 
 
 ©eHetrt'ft, to. -ten, -ten. one who is versed in 
 belles-lettres; author, [fr. Fr. belks-lettres.] 
 
 bcBetrifttf^, adj.(or adv.) relating to the belles- 
 lettres; versed in polite literature, [fr. 
 58caetrift.] 
 
 ©ca^mntcl, TO. -18, -Smmel. bell-wether, [fr. 
 Low G. belle, *bel!,' and Ajammel.] 
 
 bt'lobtn, tr. praise, commend. 
 
 ©elobung,/. praise, commendation, [fr. be* 
 loben.] 
 
 bttobnbav, adj. (or adv.) remunerable. [fr. 
 belobnen.] 
 
 bC'Iobncn, tr. reward, recompense, remun- 
 erate, requite. 
 
 Celoljnung,/. -gen. reward, recompense, [fr. 
 belobnen.] 
 
 6e<Iiiflcn, O. tr. belle, deceive by lies. 
 
 beluftigen, tr. make merry, amuse, divert, 
 recreate, [fr. bc; and lujttg.] 
 
 Seluftifler, m. -r8, -r. (/. -rin.) merry-maker, 
 di verier, [fr. beluftigcn.] 
 
 Sclufttflunfl, /. -gen. merry-making, amuse- 
 ment, diversion, entertainment, recrea- 
 tion, [fr. beluftigen.] 
 
 bf nidt^ttBCn, rejl. {with gen.) make one's self 
 master of, get into one's power, take pos- 
 session of, master, seize, [fr. be= and 
 tnicbtig.] 
 
 8cmoil)tigunfl, /• taking possession, seizing, 
 capture, [fr. bemSc^ttgcn.] 
 
 bcntobnt, ac^. maned. [as fr. a verb bcma^nen, 
 not in use, fr. be= and 9)ia^nc.] 
 
 bcntofem, tr. maculate, spot, stain, [fr. 0C« 
 andaiJafel.] 
 
 btmdlttn, tr. censure, criticize, carp at. 
 
 bf =moIcn, tr. paint over. 
 
 bemonncn, tr. man, equip, [fr. be^ and 
 2)iann.J [bemannen.] 
 
 53cnionnung, /• manning, equipment, [fr. 
 
 bcmiintcln, tr. cover with a mantle or cloak; 
 cloak, palliate, [fr. bc= and ^Jiantel.] 
 
 ©emdntcluno, /• cloaking, palliation, [fr. 
 bemftnteln. ] 
 
 bcniflftcn, tr. furnish with masts, mast. [fr. 
 be=anda)Jaft.] 
 
 bentauem, tr. enclose with a wall, wall, im- 
 mure, [fr. be= and^JJiauev.] 
 
 bemctftem, reJl. {with gen. ) make one's self 
 master of, master, seize, take possession of. 
 [fr. be; and i)ieijtev.] 
 
 be^mclben, tr. mention, notify, announce. 
 
 bc^mengen, reJl. meddle, mix one's self. 
 
 bctnerfbor, adj. {or adv. ) worthy of remark. 
 observable, noticeable, perceptible, fi^ 
 — mad}cn, cause one's self to be observed, 
 attract attention, [fr. bcmerfen.] 
 
 be=mcrfcn, tr. remark, observe, notice, note. 
 S3cmcrfcn, remarking, observation. -«i=tDertb, 
 -S;tDiirbig, adj. worth remarking, deserv- 
 ing notice. 
 
 bemcrfUt!b, same as bemerfbor. 
 
 SJemertung,/. -gen. remark, observation, no 
 tice. [fr. bemerlen.J 
 
Bemitleiben 
 
 64 
 
 ^erat^fc^raguttg 
 
 Bemitteiben, ir. feel sympathy for, commise- 
 rate, pity, [fr. be: andSDiitleib.] 
 
 JcntittClt, adj. possessed ofmeans, well off, in 
 easy circumstances, [as if past part, of 
 bemitteln, not in use, fr. be= and aJZittel.] 
 
 Centme, /. -en. slice of bread, [relat. to E. 
 pamper.] 
 
 fiembbeln, tr. provide with furniture, furnish, 
 [fr. be= and a)iDbel.] 
 
 Jcmobcrt, adj. covered with mold, moldy, 
 [as if past part, of bemobern, not in use, fr. 
 bCi and ^JJfoccr.] 
 
 (etnoofen, tr. cover with moss. [fr. be^ and 
 yjtoo^.] 
 
 ficmdrtcin, tr. cover with mortar; plaster, 
 [fr. be=and9Ji6rtel.] 
 
 Jc=mu^en, refi. give one's self trouble, take 
 pains, exert one's self, endeavor, try. ^e= 
 mii^cn, trouble, pains, exertion, effort, en- 
 deavor, bemuljt jein, same as fid) bemii^en. 
 
 Scmiihunfl,/. -gen. same as SJemii^en. 
 
 bcmutqtflcu, tr. make courageous, inspire 
 with courage, [fr. bes and mutbij.] 
 
 bcnatl^fittrt, adj. neighboring, situated near 
 by. [as if past part, of bena(^baren, not in 
 use, fr. be= and yjac^bar.] 
 
 bcuntftrtti^ten, -tiflcti, tr. give information or 
 news to, inform, apprise, acquaint, [fr. be= 
 and 9?ac^rici)t. ] 
 
 Seitod^rii^ttaHng,/. -gen. information, report; 
 advice, [fr. bena^vic^tigen.] 
 
 6cua(^tcn, tr. benight, [tr. bc= and 9?a^t.] 
 
 ficnot^tftcUigcn, tr. do disadvantage or damage 
 to, injure, impair; prejudice, [fr. be; and 
 nac^t^eiUg.J 
 
 Scnotl^t^cUigunfl,/. -gen. damage, detriment; 
 prejudice, [fr. benad)tf)ciligen.] 
 
 bcnageln, tr. stud with nails, nail. [fr. be= 
 and i)?agel. ] 
 
 be^nagen, tr. gnaw, nibble. 
 
 J^esttdQen, tr. sew upon or around; patch. 
 
 ftcnnmcn, tr. give name to, name, call. [fr. 
 bei and DJame.] 
 
 Jciiarbctt, tr. mark with scars, [fr. bcs and 
 UJarbe.] 
 
 6c=nofl]^en. tr. taste privately or clandes- 
 tinely or. 
 
 Benedeln, tr. cover with mist, cloud, dim; 
 intoxicate, [fr. be; and 5Rebcl.] 
 
 fScncbictt'ncr, m. -re, -r. Benedictine (friar). 
 
 SBcncfij, n. -jeg, -je. benefice, benefit. sUor= 
 ftcUung, /. representation given for the be- 
 nefit of an actor, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 bCsUCljmen, O. tr. takeaway, remove; deprive 
 of. rejl. deport or behave one's self, con- 
 duct, ©cncljmen, conduct, deportment, 
 behavior, demeanor. 
 
 bc-ncibcn, tr. envy, begrudge. icnctbcnS 
 «tt)Crt^, stoiirilig, adj. worth envying, en- 
 viable. 
 
 6e=ncnncn, {irreg.) tr. name, call, denominate, 
 entitle. 
 
 Scncnnung, /. naming, denomination, [fr. 
 benennen.] 
 
 IlC=nc^cn, tr. wet, moisten, water. 
 
 JBcnc^ung, /. moistening, humectation. [fr, 
 bene^cn.] 
 
 bengoUf(^, adj. (or adv.) Bengalese. 
 
 ficngcl^aft, adj. (or adv.) rude, coarse, clown- 
 ish, [fr. Sengel.] 
 ftengcin, tr. knock off with a club, [fr, S3en* 
 
 gel] 
 
 ficnbt^igeit, tr. necessitate, constrain, compel, 
 force, ocnbt^igt, constrained, compelled; 
 needed, necessary, requisite. — jem (witti 
 gen.), stand in need of, want. [fr. be» and 
 not^tg.] 
 
 Bcnu^en, tr. turn to use or service, derive ad- 
 vantage from, profit by, avail one's self of, 
 use. [fr. be= and ^Jtufe.] 
 
 ticobad^tcu, tr. regard with attention, observe, 
 heed, watch, [fr. be; and Obod^t.] 
 
 ScobttJl^tcr, m. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) observer, [fr. 
 beobac^teu.] 
 
 Scoba(!^tutig,/. -gen. observation,observance, 
 heeding, [fr. beobadjten.] 
 
 beol)rt, adj. eared, [past part, of beol^rcn, not 
 in use, fr. be= and i")^r.] 
 
 bcblcn, tr. oil, anoint, [fr. be? and Oct.] 
 
 bcorbcrit, tr. order, command, direct, [fr. bes 
 and Cirber.] 
 
 bepaaren, rejl. unite in pairs, couple, [fr. be? 
 and 4>aar.] 
 
 bc=^)0lfcit, tr. pack upon, load, burden, charge. 
 
 bepotntcn, tr. adore with palms, [fr. bc= and 
 ^alme.j L^aujer.] 
 
 bcVflnjcrn, tr. dress in armor, [fr. be= and 
 
 bcpcd^en, -^Jid^en, tr. do over with pitch, 
 pitch, [fr. be= and 5)Sec^.] 
 
 bcpcrlcn, tr. adorn with pearls, [fr. be- and 
 ^erle.] 
 
 bCs^Jfobtcn, tr. empale; prop. 
 
 be=))f{an3en, tr. plant upon, set with plants^ 
 plant. 
 
 bc=Vflflftcrn, tr. plaster; pave. 
 
 be^jfriinbeii, tr. bestow a benefice upon. [fr. 
 be; and gjfriinbe.] 
 
 bc=ptaubcrn, tr. chatter or talk over. 
 
 bC=pOlftcrn, tr. bolster, quilt, wad. 
 
 bcpubcrn, tr. powder, [fr. be^ and ^5ubet.] 
 
 bcipur)jern, tr. dress in purple, [fr. be* and 
 ^urpur.] 
 
 bcqucnt, adj. (or adv.) convenient, comfort- 
 able, commodious, easy, fid) e^ — uiadjcn, 
 take things easily, [fr. betomuien (former- 
 ly bequemen), 'suit.'] 
 
 \it(\y\tXMV,, tr. make convenient, accommo- 
 date, suit. refi. accommodate one's self» 
 comply, submit, yield, [fr. boquem.] 
 
 bcqucmliri&, same as and formed fr. bequem. 
 Sequemtir^feit, /. -ten. convenience, com- 
 fort, ease. [fr. beqnemlid).] 
 
 1. bcrrt(^)men, tr. provide with a frame, 
 frame, [fr. be; and 9tal)nicn.] 
 
 2. bcra(b)mcn, fix or appoint (esp. a time). 
 [O. H. G. rdm&n, ' aim at.'] 
 
 bcranbctn, '\itn, =ditbcrn, =ronbeIit, ete. 
 beranfen, tr. cover with tendrils or creepers, 
 [fr. be; and aeante.] [^Jiafen.] 
 
 berafen, tr. cover with sods, turf. [fr. be* and 
 bCstfltbcn, O. tr. give advice to, advise, coun- 
 sel, fi* — mit, advise with, consult with, 
 confer with. 
 
 SSeratljcr, m. -r8, -r. (/. -rtn.) adviser, coun- 
 selor, [fr. beratl)en.] 
 bcratbf^Ittgctt, O. intr. and refi. carry on acon- 
 
 ISengel, m, -is, -l. cudgel, stick, club; rude sultation or deliberation, deliberate, con- 
 person, clown, fellow, [prob'ly fr. a lost fer, consult, [fr. be; and ratl^jdjlagen, notia 
 
 verb bangen, ' bang,' beat.] 
 
 use (fr. 9?at^ and fc^lagen).] 
 
 Cengciet,/. rudeness, clownishness. [fr. 23en; pBeratbfdllitgitug, f -gen. consultation, deli- 
 
 gel.] 
 
 beration, conference, [fr. berat^jc^laflen.l 
 
iBcvnifiunQ 
 
 65 
 
 iBetline 
 
 Berot^ung, /. -yicn. consultation; counsel, 
 [fr. beraii^en.] 
 
 it'-taiibctt, <r.'rob, plunder, deprive by force 
 or injustice, despoil; bereave. 
 
 Ccraubuud, /• -i^n. robbing, deprivation; 
 bereavement. |fr. bcrauben.J 
 
 ftC'-XttttdiCtt, ^taniSfttn, make smoky, smoke, 
 fumigate. 
 
 icroumcu = 2. bera(]&)men. 
 
 6erauf(t)rn, tr. bring drunkenness upon, in- 
 toxicate, [fr. be= and OiaiM'c^.] 
 
 Scrouftftung, /. intoxication, [fr. bcraujc^en.] 
 
 bt-Xcd)tn, tr. rake over. 
 
 fttrcditnbat, adj. (or adv.) calculable, [fr. be; 
 rec^ncn.] 
 
 bc=rr(ftncn, tr. reckon up, calculate, compute, 
 estimate; cast up (an account); put to 
 (one's account). Sii) mit einem — , reckon 
 with one, settle accounts with one. 
 
 Bcreiftnung,/. -^cn. reckoning, computation, 
 calculation, [fr. berec^nen.J 
 
 incdfttn, -tiflcn tr. give a right to. authorize, 
 empower, entitle, warrant, [fr. be- and 
 
 dim.] 
 
 Ccrct^tiguno,/. -gen. authorization, warrant, 
 right. [Ir. bcredjiicjcn.] 
 
 bc=rcbcn, tr. talk over, persuade, prevail 
 with; talk about; find fault with, backbite. 
 rejl. persuade one's self; concert, deliberate. 
 
 berclljnm, adj. (or adv.) having the gift of 
 speaking, espec'ly eloquent, fluent, per- 
 suasive, [fr. berecen.] 
 
 Ccrcbfninlcit, /. eloquence; power of per- 
 suasion, [fr. berctjam.] 
 
 fitrcbt, adj. (or adv.) eloquent, fluent, talka- 
 tive, [fr. bcrcbet, past part, of bereccn.j 
 
 ScrcHtfieit,/. same as 58ercCiam£eit. 
 
 be=rcfllicii, tr. rain on or over. 
 
 Ceroid), m. -rf)e^, -cl)C. reacli, compass; de- 
 partment, sphere, [fr. an obsol. be;rei(^en, 
 * reach. 'J 
 
 bereit^crn, tr. make riclier, enrich, [fr. be= 
 and vcic^er, comp. of reic^.] 
 
 Cercil^eruufl,/. euriching, enrichment, [ft. 
 bevci^eru.] 
 
 Bereifcn, <r. cover with hoar-frost, intr. grow 
 hoary, bcrcift, hoary, [fr. bC; and 5)ieif, 
 •frost.'] 
 
 Hestcimcu, tr. rhyme about, make rhymes 
 upon. 
 
 Je=rcifen, tr. travel over, berctfl, experienced 
 in travelling, travelled. 
 
 6creit, adj. ready, prepared, in requisite con- 
 dition for use or action. iiDtUig, adj. ready 
 and willing, ready, willing, inclined; oblig- 
 ing. stDiUigtcit, /. readiness, nilliiigness. 
 [fr. be= and vcii, of uncertain deriv'n.] 
 
 1. bereiten, tr. make ready, prepare; procure, 
 obtain, [fr, bcrcit,] 
 
 2. bC'rettctt, O.lr. ride upon, ride over; break 
 in (a horse). berittClt, see the word. 
 
 1. Cereiter, m. -xi, -r. (/. -rin.) preparer, [fr. 
 1. bcrciten.] 
 
 2. Screiter, m. -r§, -r. riding-master, horse- 
 breaker, [fr. 2. bcreiten.] 
 
 bercitS, adv. aln-ady. [adv'l genit. o/bereit.] 
 Cercitf(ftoft,/. readiness, preparation; (men 
 
 held in readiness: henct) picket, [fr. bercit.] 
 SereitMHg, /. making ready, preparation; 
 
 dressing, manufacture, [fr. bcieiten.] 
 be^rennen, (irreg ) tr. run against; assault; 
 
 blorkade, invest. 
 be»reiteit, tr. repent, regret, rue, be sorry for. 
 
 Screuung,/. repentance, regret. [fr.bercuen.J 
 ©erg, m. -^je^, -^e. mountain, mount; (ice-)^ 
 berg; (in coinp's) mine, mining, bmtcr tcm 
 -e balteu, hide or disguise (one's intentions), 
 dissemble, be reserved, ju -e, on end (of 
 the hair), am -c fiebeu, be aground, stick 
 fast, come to a stop, iibcr alii -e, up and 
 away, out of reach. 
 
 «erg (or 58crgc«, ©crgi% Serge): =ftb, ad', 
 down-hill; in a decliniug state, snfobenite, 
 /. mining-school. »aDer, /. metallic vein.. 
 son, ^auladv. up-hill, sorbtit,/. mine-work. 
 =art, /. kind of ore. sbolfom, m. naphtha^ 
 rock-oil. sOau, m. mining; sbttUfimft, /• 
 science of mining, sbcauit, m. -tet, pari, 
 as noun, mine-officer. =blnu, n. mountain- 
 blue, ultramarine, sticf, adj. of mountain 
 depth, deep as mountains (are high.. =gong, 
 m. metallic vein, sgetb, n. yellow ochre. 
 »geno^, m. partner in a mine, ^geritbt, ti. 
 court of mines, sglttv^, n. rock-crystal. =gut, 
 n. minerals. =bflUVtntomi, m. iutendant of 
 mines, sjunge, nt. miner's boy. =funi)VC,«i. 
 miner: =fnap<)frbnft,/. corporation of min- 
 ers. :fo^le,/. hard or mineral coal. =mnnn, 
 m. miner; =moun(ben, «. mountain-goblin; 
 niPlUlifd), aiij. relating to miners, sdl, n. 
 petroleum: bitumen, ipreitgt, /. Sermon 
 on the Mount. =rotft, w. councilor or 
 council of miners. =re(bt, n. mine law. 
 .fnU, n. mineral or rock salt. =ftt)Otte, m. 
 Hignland Scot, --fdjulc,/. school of mines. 
 =(encu, Jrt. (blessing: i.e.) rich product of 
 mines, ^lintct, adv. down-hill; in a declin- 
 ing state. AVtVt, n. mine; =tiJCrf^=funbe,/. 
 science of mining; metallurgy. =\Defeit, n. 
 everything relating to mining. [E. berg in 
 iceberg: also barrow, ' sepulchral mound ': 
 prob'ly from bcrc\en, 'cover, hide.'] 
 bergen, O. tr. cover; hence hide, conceal; put 
 in security, save; save (from wrecks), land 
 safely; take iu (sails), [ak. to E. Oury.] 
 Scrflcl* in camp's, see ^erg. 
 bergl(bt, -tg, adj. (or adv.) mountain-like, 
 mountainous, hilly, broken. [I'r. 5i3erg.] 
 ^ertlbt, 7>i. -tsJ, -te. report, account, relation, 
 information, notice. »Qbftntter, =erftotter^ m. 
 reporter; ^nbftnttuug, =erftottuug, /. bring- 
 ing in a report, report, relation. :|nnf$iQ, 
 a<ij. according to account, sjcttcl, m. offlci 
 al report, [fr. bfvi«t)ti'u.] 
 beritbtnt, ''". set in order, arrange; report 
 upon, give an account of, report, relate, in- 
 form, [fr. bc= and vcrf)t, 'right.'] 
 beritbtigeu, tr. set right, adjust; corbect, 
 rectify; show to be right, corroborate, [fr. 
 be= andrtd)lig.] 
 
 Cerifbtigung, /. -c\en. adjustment; rectifi- 
 cation, cokbection; corroboration, [fr. bes 
 ricbtigen.] 
 
 bc^rte^en, 0. tr. smell at. 
 bC=ricfcln, tr. trickle or ripple over, 
 berinben, tr. cover with barker rind. [fr. ies 
 j and i;Kiute.] 
 
 beringen, tr. furnish with a ring, ring. [fr. 
 [be=and 9Jing.] 
 bcritten, adj. mounted, horsed, riding on 
 horseback. lctd.)t — , light-mounted, as 
 light horse, [past part, of 2. bcreiten, but 
 with changed meaning.] 
 bcrt^en, tr. scratch, scrape. 
 SBcrltnc, /. -en. berlin (kind of coach, as lint 
 used at Berlin). 
 
©crlittcr 
 
 66 
 
 fBe^Ofentunq 
 
 Berftncr, m. -rS, -r. (/. =rin.) native of Ber- 
 lin. -'Han, n. Prussian blue. =rot^, n 
 Prussian red. 
 
 lBcrl0(fc,/.-en. trinket, watch-charm, [fr.Fr.] 
 
 SBcrnftein, m. -n6. amber. =ar6cU, /• anything 
 made of amber, amber-ware. [fr. an old 
 bernen, 'burn,' 'melt,' and Stein, *stone.'] 
 
 fictnfteinen, -crn, adj. (or adv.) made of amber 
 [fr. i8ern[tein.] 
 
 f>tx6i)Vtn, tr. provide with tubes, [fr. be= and 
 pi. of 9to^r.] 
 
 SScrfc^, TO. -i^eg, -i^e. perch (fish), [fr. Lat.] 
 
 tiClften, 0. or N. intr. f. burst, crack open 
 split apart, become shattered, be chapped. 
 
 tcrii^ti^cn, tr. make notorious: hardly used 
 except m past part., betndftlQt, notorious, ill- 
 reputed, ill spoken of. [fr. 6e; and rut^tifl.l 
 
 tt'Xudttt, tr. catch in a snare, entrap, en^ 
 snare, trick, gain or conquer by surprise. 
 
 fccriidfit^ttgcn, tr. have regard to, take into 
 consideration, respect, [fr. bes and Stiidi 
 
 aScriitlft^ttgung, /. regard, respect, consid- 
 eration, [fr. berudiiit^tigen.] 
 
 SBcruf, TO. -fg, -fe. calling, vocation, oflBce, 
 profession, employment, business; appeal. 
 SJenif^: =magtg, adj. according to vocation. 
 'ttf'dtlQf adj. assiduous in (one's) profession, 
 strcuc,/. professional fidelity, [fr. berufen.] 
 
 6c=rufcnf O.tr. call upon, summon, convoke; 
 nominate, appoint, refl. appeal to (au\) 
 something as authority, refer for support. 
 
 Scrufung,/. act of calling, convocation; cal- 
 ling to, appointing; call, vocation; appeal, 
 [fr. berufen.] 
 
 J>t-'tttf)ett, intr. rest or repose one's self, be 
 founded, depend. — laifen, let pass. 
 
 fecru^igcn, tr. make quiet, pacify, appease, 
 calm, assuage, compose, [fr. be= and rul)ig.] 
 
 SScru^tgung, /. appeasing, calming; assuage- 
 ment, ease of mind, tranquillity, [fr. be= 
 ru^igen.] 
 
 ficrii^mcn, tr. extol, fame, boast: rare except in 
 the past part., fierU^mt, famous, renowned, 
 celebrated, [fr. be= and Diut)m.] 
 
 58cru!jmtl)Ctt,/. fame, renown, celebrity, [fr. 
 beru^mt.J 
 
 fic=ru^ren, tr. touch, come in contact with, 
 lay hand upon; hint at, allude to, mention. 
 
 SJcrii^ruug, /• -gen. touching, contact, -gs 
 linic, /. tangent, [fr. beru^ien.] 
 
 lic=ru)ifen, tr. pluck; fleece. 
 
 be-i'dtn, tr. sow over, strew, scatter. 
 
 6c=fogcn, tr. say, mention; prove. 
 
 icfnitcn, tr. string (an instrument), [fr. ie^ 
 d,nd ©aite.] [(aalbe.] 
 
 tcWhcn, tr. anoint; besmear, [fr. be= and 
 
 ficfaliCU, tr. sprinkle with salt, salt. [fr. be= 
 and ©alj.] 
 
 Scfamcn, tr. sow; impregnate, [fr. be= and 
 ©ame.] 
 
 icfanben, tr. strew with sand. [fr. bes and 
 ©ant).] 
 
 BcfiinftigCtt, tr. make soft or gentle, soften, 
 assuage, appease, soothe, calm. [fr. be; 
 andfanft.] 
 
 SBefonftiguiig, /. softening, assuagement, ap- 
 peasement, [fr. befanfttgen.] 
 
 IBcfa^, TO. -§e3, -afee. border, trimming, [fr. 
 befe^en.] 
 
 IBcfo^UHg,/. -gen. garrison, [fr. befcfeen.] 
 
 6e=faufcn, O. tr. make drunk, intoxicate. 6c= 
 foffen, drunk, tipsy. 
 
 bcfiiuntcn, tr. put a seam upon, hem, border, 
 [fr. be= and ©aum.] 
 
 6c=ft^aben, tr. shave, scrape. 
 
 6ef(^d&igen, tr. harm, hurt, injure, damage, 
 [fr. be; and ©^abe.] 
 
 5Bcf*diiigung, /. damage, hurt, injury, [fir. 
 befc^afctgen.] 
 
 IbC'fd^QffCH^O. (or N.) tr. create, produce, con- 
 stitute; Dring about, procure, ticfr^offcn, 
 constituted, made up; -natured, -tempered; 
 circumstanced. 
 
 ycf^offcnljcit, /. -ten. constitution, natural 
 state or condition, quality, -gsttjort, n. 
 adverb, [fr. bef(^affen.] 
 
 6cf(]|aftigctt, tr. busy, employ, occupy. Be* 
 fli^oftigt, employed, occupied, busy. [fr. be» 
 and jc^aftig.] 
 
 Scftl^afttgung,/ -gen. employment, occupa- 
 tion, business, [fr. bcjcbafttgen.] 
 
 6cf(]^alcn, tr. furnish with a shell or cover. 
 [fr. be= and ©*ale.] 
 
 1. ficfli^dlcn, tr. shell, scale, peel, pare. 
 
 2. ttWaXtn, tr. cover (of stallions), [fr. an 
 old ©^el/ 'Stallion;' see ©cfjeUbengjl.] 
 
 SBcfd^alcr, m. -x%, -x. stallion (for breeding). 
 [fr. 2. bejc^aien.] 
 
 fiefd^Smcn, tr. bring shame upon, make 
 ashamed, abash, shame, confound, [fr. be: 
 and ©^am.] 
 
 Sef^dmung,/. shaming, confusion, [fr. bes 
 fd^amen.] 
 
 ^t-\(ii(iiitvi, tr. cast a shade upon, shade, 
 cloud, [fr. be= and ©cbattcn.] 
 
 ficf^O^Ctt, ir. charge with a tax, tax ; assess, 
 [fr. be= and ©d)a^.] 
 
 Sefd^a^ung, /. taxing; assessment, [fr. be* 
 f(^a^en.] 
 
 6c=f(!^auen, tr. gaze at, view, contemplate, in- 
 spect. 
 
 tt]<iia\i\\<ii,adj.(oradv.) visible, perceptible; 
 intuitive; contemplative, [fr. bejdjauen.] 
 
 ScftJ^aulitl&IcU, /. contemplativeness; intui- 
 tion, [fr. bef^auUd?.] 
 
 Scftl^omtug, /. viewing, contemplation, in- 
 spection, [fr. beidjaucn.] 
 
 ^cfri^eitl, TO. -beg, -be. decisive information or 
 answer; order. — i^gen lafjen, give a deci- 
 sive answer; let (one) know for certain; 
 send word. — it)if)en, know, have intelli- 
 gence, be up to anything, einem — t^un, 
 pledge one. [fr. bcirtjciticn.] 
 
 1. 6c=fftcitien, O. or N. tr. deal out, apportion, 
 allot, assign, appoint; order, inform, rejl. 
 limit one's self, be moderate or modest, 
 be content, listen to reason, fid) — lafjen, 
 be open to conviction. 
 
 2. bo'tfteibcn, adj. (or adv.) (self-limited, not 
 grasping or assuming: henct) discreet, mo- 
 dest, unassuming, moderate, humble, 
 [irreg. past part, of 1. b idjeibcn.] 
 
 58e|(^cibcnIjcU, /. discretion, modesty, mo- 
 derateness. [fr.2. beji^eiben.] 
 
 lDc=f(i&cincn, O. tr. shine upon, irradiate, illu- 
 minate, [sometimes used for bei^etntgen.] 
 
 bcfcfieinigcn, tr. give a certificate of, certify, 
 attest, verify; give a receipt for, acquit, 
 [fr. be; and ©djem.] 
 
 Scft^etnigung,/. -gen. certificate, attestation, 
 voucher; receipt, acquittance, [fr. bejc^ei- 
 nigen.] 
 
 bc=f(^cnlcn, tr. make a present to, gratify. 
 
 SBefd^cnfung,/. -gen. present, donation, [fl:. 
 bejc^euten.J 
 
1. he^dieven 
 
 67 
 
 ^eft^toerttng 
 
 1. bcf^ercn, tr. (give as one's share: i. e.) be- 
 stow, grant, give, confer, [fr. bcs and 
 
 2. Bc=fil^crcit, O. tr. shear, shave. 
 Sef^erung, /. -cien. bestowal, giving; gift, 
 
 donation, present, [fr. 1. befc^eren.] 
 
 Je=f(^i(fcn, tr. send for; bring about, eflFect, 
 put in order, prepare properly, attend to; 
 send somewhither. 
 
 ie=fl!^iclcn, tr. squint at; leer upon. 
 
 Je^ft^ienctt, tr. provide with iron bands, [fr. 
 be= and gd^tenc] 
 
 6c=((fticgcn, O. tr. shoot at, fire upon, batter 
 with shot, bombard. 
 
 6c)(6iff6ar, adj. {or adv.) navigable, [fr. 6e= 
 f^iffen.] [over. ^ 
 
 6c=f(I)tffen, tr. go by ship upon, navigate, sail 
 
 6cf(^tlfen, tr. cover with reeds; thatch, [tr. 
 he- and €d)tlt.] 
 
 beft^tn^jf en, tr. bring disgrace upon, dishonor, 
 defame, asperse, insult. [fr. be; and 
 Sctimvf.] 
 
 SBcfti&uitpfunfl, /. -gen. defaming, aspersion, 
 insult, outrage, [fr. bcic^tmpfen.] 
 
 ttWxnbeln, tr. cover with shingles, [fr. be= 
 andgichinbel.] 
 
 te=ftl^tniicn, tr. screen, shelter, protect, favor. 
 
 Ccf(!|inner, rn. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) protector, de- 
 fender, [fr. bef^irmcn.] 
 
 Scfd^irmunfl, /. protection, defence, shelter, 
 screen. Ifr. bcjc^ivmcn.] 
 
 f>t*\if)iajtn, O.tr. sleep with, lie with; sleep 
 upon, let (a matter) lie over. 
 
 Scft^log, rn. -geg, -age. something attached 
 by way of ornament or mounting — as clasp, 
 border, ferrule, guard, loop, etc.; attach- 
 ment, seizure, arrest, [fr. befdilagcn.] 
 
 tt'idiiaQtn, O. tr. (fasten on by striking: hence) 
 attach as mounting or ornament ; ornament, 
 line, bind, stud, tip, case; shoe (horses); 
 strike repeatedly, hammer; attach, seize, 
 sequester. fieftblOBCll, adj. mounted, shod, 
 etc.; experienced, versed, skilled. 
 
 6e=f^Ici^cn, O. tr. steal upon, take unawares, 
 surprise, deceive, cheat. 
 
 6cfd)tctctn, tr. cover with a veil, veil. [fr. be= 
 and Sd)leicr.] 
 
 ficfd^tcifcn, tr. adorn with bows of ribbon, 
 [fr. bc= and ©c^leife.] 
 
 6cf(ftlcimcn, tr. cover with slime, [fr. be; and 
 ©d^tetm.] 
 
 ficfd^Icunigcn, tr. hasten on, accelerate, ex- 
 pedite, dispatch, [fr. be= and jc^kuiug.] 
 
 Scf(f)(cuni0ung, /. -gen. acceleration, dis- 
 patch, speedy expedition, [fr. bei'djleuniaeu.] 
 
 bc=f(^lie9cn, O. tr. shut or lock up; close, 
 CONCLUDE, bring to a termination; conclude 
 upon, resolve, determine, decide. 
 
 SScfiJ^licjjcr, m. -r§, -v. (/. -rin.) one who locks 
 up, CONCLUDES, etc.; steward, caterer, house- 
 keeper, (fr. bej^lie^en.] 
 
 83cf(ftlu^, m. -ffeS, -ufie. shutting or locking 
 up; close, conclusion; resolution, deter- 
 mination, decision, [fr. befc^lieBcn.] 
 
 6c=fiftntci^cn, O. tr. (smite with missiles: i. «.), 
 throw at, fling at, pelt. O. or ]V. soil, foul. 
 
 fiC'fd^mieren, ^r. besmear, bedaub; spread on 
 or over; scrawl over, bescribble. 
 
 f>t'\(bmnktn, tr. dirty, soil, foul. 
 
 ^c^fd&netticn, O. tr. cut short, clip, lop, prune; 
 circumcise, 
 
 Beft^netbnng, /. cutting, clipping; circum- 
 cision, [fr. bef^neiben.] 
 
 be=ft]&ncicn, ir. cover with snow, snow upon, 
 bc^fjl^niiffcln, -mj^crn, tr. snuflf or snuffle at» 
 
 examine by smelling, 
 befd^dnen, -nigcn, tr. give a (false) beautvto^ 
 
 color, put a gloss upon, palliate, [fr. be; 
 
 and 1^ en.] 
 ©eft^dntgnng, /. coloring, palliation, [fr. be< 
 
 j*onic;en.] 
 bcf^rSnfcn, tr. limit, confine, bound, restrict,. 
 
 stint, [fr. be; aud (g;rf)vaute.] 
 Seflbrdnftbclt,/. limitedness, narrowness, [fr. 
 
 past part, of bei(^ranten.] 
 S3cf^rahfung, /. -gen. limitation, restriction. 
 
 [fr. bejdiranten.] 
 be=fl5reibcn, O. tr. (write about: I. e.) describe,. 
 
 give a description of; write on. 
 SScfiftreibcr, m. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) describer. 
 
 [fr. befcbreibcn.] 
 =bcf(brctbtt(b, adj. (or adv.) describable. [fr. 
 
 bcjc^retben.] 
 
 Scftbrcibnng, /. -gen. description, [fr. be; 
 I i(J)retben.] 
 
 bc-iiixcicn, 0. tr. cry at or about; decry, talk. 
 I ill of; criticize; overpraise, exalt. 
 : bc=)"lbrcitcn, O. tr. step on or over, enter on; be- 
 j stride, cross, 
 jbcfcbuben, tr. provide with shoes, shoe. [fr. 
 
 be; and Sc^ul).] 
 bcfcbuibigen, tr. make (one) out guilty, inciil- 
 
 pate, accuse of, charge with, ©cfd&utbtgt^ 
 
 past part, as noun, (one) accused, defendant. 
 
 [fr. be; and f^ulbig.] 
 58cfrf)urbtocr, TO. -r8, -r. (/.-rin.) accuser,. 
 
 plaintiff, [fr. bejc^ulbtgen.] 
 33c|rbnlbtflnng, /. -gen. accusation, charge, 
 
 imputation, [fr. bc^c^ulbtgcn.] 
 bC=f(bu<JVcn, tr. cover with scales; impose on. 
 
 [fr. be; and ©djuppe.] 
 bcftbiittcn, tr. heap rubbish over; heap on, 
 
 throw on, cover with. [fr. be; and S^uU.J 
 bcftlju^cn, tr. protect, shelter, defend, guard. 
 
 [fr. be; and ©d>u§.] 
 SBcftbii^cr, m. -rg, -r. (/. -rtn.) protector, 
 
 guardian, defender, [fr. befc^u^en.] 
 ©Cftbii^ung, /. protection, defence, [fr. be: 
 
 fc^ufeen.] 
 befcbtoangern, tr. get with child, [fr. be; and 
 
 f(i)ioan»3cr.] 
 bcftbUJorscn. tr. blacken, soil. [fr. be; and 
 
 bc=flbtuat3cn, tr. talk over, persuade, wheedle; 
 speak ill of, slander. 
 
 bcfd^UJefcIn, tr. do over or smoke with sul- 
 phur, [fr. be; and ©cl)rcefe[.] 
 
 bcftblDci^en, tr. cover with sweat, [fr. be; 
 and ©d^njei^.] 
 
 be=f(btDCmmcn, tr. overflood, overflow, inun- 
 date. 
 
 ©Cfcbtner,/. -ren;-rbe,/.-en. trouble, molest- 
 ation, difficulty, grievance, hardship; ma- 
 lady; complaint, accusation, [fr. befctjiueren.} 
 
 f)t\(t)\oextn, tr. weigh down, burden, oppress,, 
 encumber, molest, re/l. make complaint, 
 complain, [fr. be; and fdjrcev.] 
 
 bcflbtDCrlilb, o^dj. {or adv.) burdensome, cum- 
 brous, troublesome, (fr. befcbreeren.] 
 
 ©efrfirocrtitbfctt, /• -ten. troublesomeness, 
 importunity; inconvenience, difficulty, [fr. 
 bef^icerlid).] 
 
 Seftbtocrnt^, /. -ffeS, -ftc. same as 93e?d)n)er. 
 
 SJcfdjttJcmng, /. -gen. burdening, loading; 
 weight, incumbrance; grievance, trouble: 
 mortgage, [fr. bejc^iperen.J 
 
^esfd^tnid^Hgen 
 
 68 
 
 IpcffcrlidlJ 
 
 f Csfd^iOid^ttgcn, tr. hush up, silence. 
 
 ScfU^wit^tigunB, /• hushing up. [fr. bef(i^n)i*= 
 tt^en.] 
 
 6e=t(i^tDlnbcIn, tr. cheat, impose on, humbug. 
 
 ficfcftUJinfleR, tr. provide with wings, wing; 
 accelerate, [fr. be; andSc^icingcJ 
 
 IlC=f(ftUJOrcn, O. tr. swear to, confirm by oath; 
 conjure, exorcise; adjure, implore, entreat. 
 
 Sc{l5[UJbccr, m. -ig, -r. (/. -rin.) conjurer, ex- 
 orcist. \ir. IJoid)tt5DVcn.] 
 
 ©cfd^tDSrunfl, /• confirmation by oath ; con- 
 juration, exorcism; adjubation, entreaty, 
 [fr. bejc^icoveu.] 
 
 Ibcfcclcn, tr. provide with a soul, inspire, ani- 
 mate, enliven, [fr. be= and ©eele.] 
 
 SefCClung,/ inspiration, animation, [fr. 6e« 
 feelen.] 
 
 JCsfCfleln, <r. sail on, navigate; furnish with 
 sails. [In the latter sense fr. lje= and igegcl. ] 
 
 ic=fc^eit, O. tr. look at, take a view of, in- 
 spect, examine closely, fiefcljen^: =tMCrt^, 
 ^UJ.ttbtg, adj. worth seeing, worthy of notice. 
 
 IbCfcitlflCll, tr. set aside, put on one side or out 
 of the way, remove, obviate, settle, [fr. be= 
 and 6eite.] 
 
 •CefeitiflUJtg, / setting aside, removing, ob- 
 viating, [tr. befeittgcn.] 
 
 Jefcttacn, tr. make happy; bless, [fr. Bes and 
 fcUg.] 
 
 Bcfen, TO. -n8, -n. besom, broom. 
 
 Jefcfjen, see befifecn. 
 
 Cefcffcn^cit, /. demoniacal possession, being 
 possessed by devils, [fr. bcfeijen.] 
 
 JC'fe^en, tr. beset, occupy, fill, furnish, stock ; 
 garrison; hold or fill (an office); trim, gar- 
 nish, set, border, bcfc^t, taken up, occu- 
 pied, engaged. 
 
 JUefC^ung, /• -gen. occupation; garrison; fil- 
 ling (an office), appointment; trimming, 
 garnishing, [fr. bcjegen.] 
 
 tcftf^ttoen, tr. take a sight or view of, inspect, 
 survey, [fr. be= and ©i(I)t ] 
 
 I3cjlr^tifler, m. -xi, -r. (/.-rin.) inspector, [fr. 
 beiic^tigen.] 
 
 Cefidfttiflung, /• -gen. inspection, visitation, 
 survey, [fr. beHf^tigen.] 
 
 ie^^ftcbetn, tr. cause to be settled, settle, po- 
 pulate. 
 
 Iiefiegbar, adj. (or adv.) conquerable, [fr. Be; 
 fiegcn.] 
 
 Bcficgein, tr. put the seal to; seal, confirm, 
 [fr. bf= and Siegel.] 
 
 ScltCflcIung, /. sealing, [fr. beriegeln.] 
 
 bCsfiCflcn, tr. gain a victory over, vanquish, 
 conquer, subdue. 
 
 ©cfteflcr, m. -v§, -r. (/. -rin.) vanquisher, con- 
 queror, [fr. befiegen.] 
 
 »6cftCflIid^, same as beficgbar. 
 
 i6c{fCBunfl,/. vanquishing, conquest, [fr. 6c; 
 ftegen.] 
 
 6«fiI6crn, tr. silver, [fr. be; and ©ilber.] 
 
 fitsftngcn, O. tr. celebrate in song or poetry, 
 sing of. 
 
 fie^finnen, 0. rtfi. bethink one's self, consider, 
 reflect, make up one's mind; recollect, re- 
 member, fict) anbevg {or eine^ iBejfetn) — , re- 
 consider, change one's mind, fcbnell befoii; 
 nen, quick in making up one's mind, easily 
 resolved, bcfonnen, considerate, circum- 
 spect, prudent. 
 
 Ceflnnunfl, /. consideration, deliberation ; 
 presence of mind, consciousness; recol- 
 lection. Jfr. bcjfuuicn.] 
 
 Scft^, Vi. -^e8. occupation, posses.sion; pro- 
 perty. sfdt)tg, a6j. competent to possess, 
 of age. sfafi, m. possessive or genitive 
 case. [fr. bejigen.] 
 
 ^t-\^%tXi,0.tr. sit upon; occupy as owner, 
 POSSESS, hold as property; own. fecfCffCll, 
 POSSESSED (by evil spirits), demoniac. 
 
 ©cfi^er, TO. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) occupier, posses- 
 sob, [fr. befigcn.] 
 
 ©cff^t^um, n. -meg, -t^umer. possession, pro. 
 perty. [fr. S3eft§.] 
 
 SSefi^ung,/. -gen. possession, property, estate, 
 territory owned, [fr. befi^en.] 
 
 ficfoffen, see befaufen. 
 
 bcfoi&en, tr. give wages or salary to, pay; 
 keep in pay (as soldiers), [fr. be; and SolD.] 
 
 S3cfolbun0, /. paying, keeping in pay; pay, 
 salary, [fr. befclccn.] 
 
 i licfonbcr, adj. set apart, peculiar, particular, 
 special, singular, strange, [fr. be; and fons 
 ber, * sunder.'] 
 
 S3cfonbcr^clt,/.-ten. peculiarity, singularity; 
 detail, [fr. befonber.] 
 
 bcfonber^, adv. in particular, severally; se- 
 parately, especially, particularly, [genit. 
 of bcfonber.] 
 
 1. ficfonncn, set Bermnen. [and ©onnc.] 
 
 2. liefonnen, tr. sun. 6efonnt, sunny, [fr. be; 
 
 ^CfonncnJjcit, /. -ten. considerateness, cir- 
 cumspection, discretion, presence of mind, 
 [fr. 1. befonnen.] 
 
 fiC:forflCn, tr. care for, provide for, manage, 
 conduct, carry out; be in care or anxiety 
 about, be fearful of, apprehend, bcforflt, 
 anxious, solicitous, full of care. 
 
 Seforgcr, m, -vg, -r. (/.-rin.) one that takes 
 care, manager, [fr. beforgen.] 
 
 DcforgltJ!^, adj.(pradv.) anxious, apprehensive, 
 solicitous, full of care. [fr. beforgen.] 
 
 ^Bcforglid^fcit^/.-ten. anxiety, fear, solicitude, 
 [fr. beforgli^ ] 
 
 iScforgnt^, /. -ffe. care, anxiety, apprehen- 
 sion, fear. [fr. bejorgen.] 
 
 ficforgfom, adj. (or adv.) careful, disposed to 
 take care. [fr. bei'orgen.] 
 
 ©Cforgung, /. care, management; carrying 
 out, performance; commission, [fr. be; 
 forgen.] 
 
 fiC'fponncn, tr. span; stretch; string (an in- 
 strument); harness, put horses to. 
 
 i)C'\pt\ttt, O. (or iV^) tr. spit upon; spew or 
 vomit on. 
 
 ficfpicgein, tr. furnish with mirrors, rejl. 
 mirror one's self, see one's reflected image, 
 be reflected, [fr. be; and ©ptegcl.] 
 
 bt\pititn, tr. make pointed, point. f>t\pli}t, 
 pointed; tipsy, [fr. be; and fpi^.] 
 
 bc^f^dtteln, -Ottcn, tr. sneer at, mock, scoff at. 
 
 bt'\ptt(i)en, O. tr. speak about, talk of, dis- 
 cuss; bespeak, agree on, arrange for, secure; 
 charm with words, conjure; speak (ill) of, 
 blame, defame, reft, converse, confer. 
 
 SBcf^jre^ung, / -gen. bespeaking, arrange- 
 ment; deliberating, conference; charming, 
 conjuring, incantation, [fr. befprec^en.] 
 
 6c;fi)rcngcn, tr. besprinkle, dash with water. 
 
 bc^fvrinflcn, O. tr. spring or leap on or over; 
 cover (of certain animals). 
 
 bc;fViltcn, tr. wash or ripple against. 
 
 bcffer, adj. (or adv.) (comp. o/gut) better, [fr. 
 or nearly akin to obsol. ba%, ' good '.] 
 
 licffcrlil!^, adj. (or adu.) capable of being made 
 better or improved, [fr. beffern.] 
 
bcfTcrn 
 
 69 
 
 Besfnil^eti 
 
 tcffcm, tr. make better, improve, meliorate. 
 reft, grow better, improve; recover (from 
 illness), [fr. beifer.] 
 
 ©effcning, /. -gen. betterinsr, improvement; 
 amendment; recovery, -^sljouii, «. house of 
 correction, [fr. befjerii.] 
 
 deft, adj. (or adv.) (superl. of gut.) best. 
 as noun, best good, advantage, gum iBeften 
 gf boil, give ft^r the common advantage, give 
 as a treat, spend freely, jum fbeiten fiaben, 
 make sport i f, rally, banter, play practical 
 jokes upon, ^mmid), adj. best possible, 
 as good as may be. 
 
 btftaUcn, tr. put in a place, appoint to an 
 office, install, [fr. he-- and etall.] 
 
 ©cftaUung,/.-gen. appointment, installation; 
 salary, [fr. beftalleu ] 
 
 Scftnn&,m.-fc§, -ante, continuance, duration; 
 stabi.ity, firmness; constancy, certitude; 
 tenement, farm; stock or supply on hand, 
 balance, remainder; constitution, consist- 
 ence. =bit(!), n, lUfte, /. inventory, slov^ 
 adj. incoNsisxent. =ftud, n. stl)et(,m. constit- 
 tient part, ingredient. sttefett, n. sub- 
 stance, essence, [fr. bcftc^en.] 
 
 Jeftdnbtfl, adj. (or odr.) continuous, continual. 
 constant, lasting, stable, steady; sure. [fr. 
 SBcftanb.] 
 
 ScftdnJliflfclt, /. duration; constancy, steadi- 
 ness, perseverance, firmness, [fr. bejlinctc\.] 
 
 Bcfliirfcn, tr. make strong, confirm, corko- 
 BOHATE, fortify, [fr. bc: and ftarf.] 
 
 Ccftdrfunfl, /. confirmation, corbobokation. 
 (fr. bei'tarten.] 
 
 Bcfldttncn, tr. (make steady: t. «.) confirm. 
 establish, ratify, sanction. (fr. be- and 
 flatig.] 
 
 JBcffdtidung, /. -gen. confirmation, ratifi- 
 cation, sanction, [fr. bcftatigen.] 
 
 icftattcn, tr. convey to a place; bury, inter. 
 [fr. bc= and etalt.] 
 
 JBcftattung, /. -gen. conveyance; burial, in- 
 terment, [fr. bcftattcn.J 
 
 ieftoubcn, tr. cover with dust. [fr. be* and 
 etaub.] 
 
 JcftCd^bdr, adj. (or adv.) capable of being 
 bribed, corruptible, venal, [fr. beftec^cn.] 
 
 ieStditn, O. tr. stitch, seam; corrupt, bribe; 
 hire. 
 
 icflc^lif]^, *ame as bcflc(J»bar. 
 
 fi3cftcd&lid)feit, /. venality, corruptibility, [ft. 
 bcftcdjUcb.] 
 
 CcftCtftnun, /. -gen. bribery, corruption, [fr. 
 bcficdjeii.) 
 
 iBcftCtf, n. -''c§, -(fc. case (for instruments to 
 by KtucA into), itui; kiiife and fork. [ir. bc= 
 ftccfen.] 
 
 lc=ftC(fcn, tr. bestirk; stick around or into, 
 palisade; border, garnish. 
 
 tc=ftct)CH, O. tr. stand up to, not flinch from, 
 go through with, endure, bear, undergo, 
 pass. inir. stand firm, peh-sist, last, endure, 
 exist; insist; consist, be made up or com- 
 posed. 
 
 \M'[tt\){tn, 0. tr. rob, steal from. 
 
 ScfiCljluug, /. stealing, robbing, [fr. befle^= 
 Icn.] 
 
 fieftclgbrtr, a^lj. (or adv.) that may be mounted 
 or ascended, [fr. bc)tctgen.] 
 
 5c=ftciflcn, O. tr. mount upon, ascend, scale; 
 bestride. 
 
 •bcflcifltit^, same as befleigbor. 
 
 itittiitttf tr. put in plac«» dispose, arrange, 
 
 manage, order, appoint ; carry out, perform, 
 execute; give order for, bespeak, order. 
 [fr. bc= and eteUc.] 
 
 i^Beftetlung, /. -gen. disposition, arrangement, 
 
 i management; ordering, bespeaking, com- 
 mission, [fr. beftellcn.] 
 
 bcfteni^, adv. in the best manner, [fr. beft.] 
 
 fieftentcn, tr. cover or stud with stars, [fr, 
 be; and Sterne.] 
 
 'bcfteucrn, tr. lay taxes or duties on. [fr. bes 
 
 I and e timer.] 
 
 Scftcucrung, /• -gen. taxation, [fr. befleucrn.] 
 
 bcftioltfC^, adj. (ur adv.) bestial, beastly, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 ©cfttflrUat, /. beastliness, I)ostiality. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Dc=ftirfeJl, tr. stitch, embroider. 
 
 Sc'ftie, /. -cu. beast, brute, creature, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 ficfticfcltt, tr. provide with boots, boot. [fr. 
 be= and ©ttefcl.] 
 
 ficfttmmbnr, adj. (or adv.) determinable, as- 
 certainable, [fr. beftiminen.] 
 
 6c=fttmmfn, tr. direct, order, appoint, deter- 
 mine, fix, destine, intend, design, bcftimutt, 
 fixed, determinate, definite, positive, cer- 
 tain. 
 
 SBeftintntt^elt, /. -ten. determinateness, defi- 
 niteness, preciseness; determination, [ir. 
 past part, of bej'timmen.] 
 
 Scftimntunfl, /. -gen. determination; deter- 
 minate office or occupation, destined use, 
 destination, intent, end; definition. -^. 
 gninb, m. (ground for determining: i. e.) 
 motive. -I^ort, m. place of destination. 
 -^'tDOrt, n. adverb, [fr. beftimmen.] 
 
 5csfto9cit, O. tr. knock against; plane, smooth. 
 
 6e=ftrofen, tr. visit with punishment, chas- 
 tise, punish. 
 
 ©Cftrofung, /. -gen. punishment, chastise- 
 ment, [fr. bcjlrafen.] 
 
 6e=ftrn^Ifll, tr. beam upon, irradiate, light up. 
 
 ^Cftra^lluilfl,/. irradiation, illumination, [fr. 
 be|tral)len.J 
 
 bCiftTCbcn, rejl. exert one's self, endeavor, 
 strive. SJcftrcbcn, endeavor, effort, exertion. 
 
 Scftrcbuitfl, /. -gen. same as a3e)'tveben. 
 
 bc=ftrcirf)CU, 0.<r. rub or spread over; besmear, 
 bedaub; rake with shot, bombard; touch 
 upon, glide by. 
 
 beftrcitfior, adj. (or adv.) contestable, disput- 
 able, [fr. bcftveitcn.] 
 
 bt'itttitcn, O. ir. contend against, combat, 
 contest; bear up against (ex^ cuse), bear the 
 outlay of, defray, provide, suprly. 
 
 Scftrcitunfl, /■ combatting, contesting; de- 
 fraying, [fr. bei'trc;lni.] 
 
 lje=ftreucn, tr. stro-.r over, scatter, spread. 
 
 ficftrlden, tr. ensnare, [fr. lo- and t-tiid.] 
 
 Scftrirfunn, /. ensnaring, [fr. bcftricfen.] 
 
 be=ftrbjnfn, tr. stream or flow over, wash. 
 
 bc=ftiinnen, tr. take by storm, storm, assault, 
 assail. | bo^tttrmcn.] 
 
 Scfturmung, /. -gen. storming, assailing, [fr. 
 
 bc=ftiirjcn, tr. throw into perplexity, bewil- 
 der, distract, stun, amaze, confound, stu ■ 
 pefy. 
 
 ©Cftiiri^UItfl, .f- -gen. consternation, bewilder- 
 ment, perplexity, stupeiaction. [fr. bee 
 [ti'irjen.] 
 
 Scfud^, m. -cf)3, -^e. visit, visitation, flre- 
 quenting; company, [fr. befudjen.] 
 
 6c=futftcn, tr. (seek for : ». c.) go to see, visit, 
 call upon, £req,uent. 
 
$8cfud6cr 
 
 70 
 
 iBettel 
 
 ^t\n(iiet, m. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) visitor, caUer. 
 Ifr. bcfu^en.] 
 
 icsfu&cin, tr. soil, defile, dirty. 
 
 Scfubctung, tr. soiling, contamination, [fr. 
 be^ubeln.] 
 
 "bctOflt, adj. aged, advanced in years (lit. days). 
 [asif past part, of betagcn (fr. Sag), not in 
 use.] 
 
 icstaftcn, <r. touch, feel, finger. 
 
 Sctaftuno, /• touching, feeling, contact, [fr. 
 betaften.] 
 
 Bctiiuiicn, tr. make deaf, deafen, stun, stupefy, 
 confound, [fr. bes and taub.] 
 
 SSetoubung, /. -gen. deafening, confusion, 
 stupefaction; complete quieting down. [ir. 
 betiuben.] 
 
 Betcn, intr. pray, offer prayer, tr. utter in 
 prayer, offer in supplication. SSct: sfijtt^, 
 n. prayer-book. 'f(ll)rt, /• pilgrimage. 
 sftU^I, m. praying-desk; pew. slag, m. day 
 of prayer, thanksgiving or fast-day. [fr, 
 bitten.] 
 
 fict^atigcit, tr. make busy, set at work; prove 
 by one's action, [fr. be= and t^atig.J 
 
 S3etl^attgung,/. act of proving; prooif. [fr. be; 
 t^atigen.] 
 
 Bct^oucn, tr. bedew, [fr. be= and SE^au.] 
 
 Settjauung, /. bedewing, [fr. betltauen.] 
 
 ietljctligen, tr. give a share to, cause to take 
 part. rejl. take a share, participate. 6c= 
 t^cUigt, taking part, interested, concerned, 
 [fr. be= and Sl^cil.] 
 
 tttifttttxn, tr. protest the truth of, assever, 
 assert, afl&rm, aver. [fr. be= and tbeuer.] 
 
 Sct^CUCntng, /. -gen. assurance, asseveration, 
 protestation, averring, [fr. betl^euern.] 
 
 hetkoxtn, tr. make a fool of, befool, delude, 
 infatuate, [fr. be= and Ibor.] 
 
 SetftiJrung, J^ befooling; infatuation, delu- 
 sion, [fr. bet^oren.] 
 
 tttfftdntn, tr. bedew with tears; shed tears 
 for. [fr. be= and 3;brane.] 
 
 fiet^iirmcn, tr. furnish with towers, [fr. be; 
 and 2^ urn.] 
 
 futittltt, tr. entitle, name. [fr. bc; and Xitel.] 
 
 betoncn, tr. give the tone or accent to, accent, 
 emphasize, [fr. be= and 2;ou.] 
 
 ^etonung, /. accentuation, emphasis, [fr. 
 betonen.] 
 
 SSctro^t, TO. -tg. consideration, regard, re- 
 spect, account, [fr. betracbten.j 
 
 'bt-txati^ttttf tr. dwell upon, consider, contem- 
 plate, survey, view, look at. 
 
 l^etcdt^tUd), adj. {or adv.) worthy of consider- 
 ation, considerable, important. [fr. be; 
 trac^ten.] 
 
 SBctrdtl^ttil^fctt, /. considerableness, import- 
 ance, [fr. bctvai^tttc^.] 
 
 Ibetrac^tfatn, ailj. (or adv.) contemplative, [fr. 
 bctrai^ten.] 
 
 SSctrod^tung, /. -gen. consideration, contem- 
 plation, reflection, examination, viewing, 
 beholding, [fr. betrac^ten.j 
 
 SSctrog, m. -ge^, -age. amount, sum-total, 
 [fr. betragen.] 
 
 lietragen, O. tr. amount to. refl. bear one's 
 self, behave, conduct, bepokt. 5Bctragcn, 
 bearing, demeanor, deportment, conduct. 
 
 6e=ttIlUCn, tr. entrust. 5)Ctraut, entrusted; 
 trusty, as noun, trustee, fiduciary. 
 
 Jctraucrn, tr. mourn for, grieve, lament. 
 
 6e=troufcn, -ein, tr. drop on. 
 
 53ctreff, m. (only mtk in.) in— (with gen.) in 
 
 respect to, touching, in consideration of, 
 as regards, [fr. betieffen.] 
 
 fiCstrcffcn, O. tr. come upon, befall, surprise; 
 have to do with, concern, touch, be of im- 
 
 portance to. wai betvifft, as concerns 
 
 Sctroffcn, struck with surprise, takeu aback, 
 confounded, perplexed, puzzled. 
 
 6c=trci6ctt, O. tr. drive forward, urge on, follow 
 up, press; carry on, manage, transact, 
 pursue. 
 
 Sctrcifiung, /. carrying on, management, 
 transaction, [fr. bdvetbcu] 
 
 tt'ttttttt, O. tr. tread upon, tread, set foot on 
 or in, enter upon, follow (as a path); conu 
 upon, meet, find, catch, surprise. bttXCim, 
 trodden, beaten; surprised, perplexed. 
 
 Sctlttung, /. entering upon ; surprise. -^;fafl, 
 m. case of surprise under circumstances 
 entitling to suspicion, [fr. betreten.] 
 
 53ctric6, 1)1. -beg. driving on, urging on, in- 
 stigation; carrying on, management; busi- 
 ness, trade, [fr. betrciben.] 
 
 6ctrie6fom, adj. (oracZu.)stirring, busy, active, 
 industrious, [fr. iBetvieb.] 
 
 SSctriebfamfcit, /. activity, industry, dili- 
 gence, [fr. betricbfam.] 
 
 6e;trmlen, O. reft, get drunk. 
 
 fietroffcn, see betreffcn. 
 
 Sctroffcn^cit, /. perplexity, surprise, [fr. 
 betroffen.] 
 
 6etrii6en, tr. make sad or gloomy, deject, 
 afflict, cast down, trouble, re/1, be afflicted, 
 grieve, [fr. bc; and triib.] 
 
 Sctriifini^, /. (or n.) (-ficS), -ffe. sadness, 
 affliction, depression, [fr. betiuben.] 
 
 S3ctrug, to. -g«j. deceit, fraud, deception, im- 
 position, [fr. betriigen.] 
 
 be;triigen, O. tr. deceive, cheat, impose on, 
 defraud, dupe. 
 
 Sctriigcr, to. -rS, -r. (/. -rtn.) deceiver, im- 
 postor, [fr. betrugen.] 
 
 S3etriigerct, /. -eien. deceit, cheating, impo- 
 sition, humbug, [fr. SSetriiger.) 
 
 betriigenfl^, adj. (or adv.) deceitful, dis- 
 honest, fraudulent; deceptive, delusive, 
 [fr. Setriiger.] 
 
 tlCtriiglitl^, adj. (or adv.) deceitful, false, 
 fraudulent; deceptive, delusory, [fr. 5be; 
 trug.] 
 
 Sctriiglld^fctt, /. deceitfulness, falseness; de- 
 lusiveness, [fr. betritgiid).] 
 
 53ctt, -tte, n. -tteg, -tte or -ttet or (usually) -ttcn. 
 bed. bag — t)itten, keep the bed. ^bc^ongc, 
 n. bed-curtains, sbcdc, /. coverlet, blanket, 
 sl^tmmcl, TO. covering over a bed, canopy, 
 tester. slraitJi, to. valance. ^laH, /■ press- 
 bed, iliigerig, confined to bed, bed-ridden. 
 =Vfa«nc, /. pan for warming the bed, 
 warming-pan. sftatt, to. -ftdttC, -ftcCc /• 
 bedstead, -tnti), n. sheet, siifecrpfl, to. 
 bed-tick ; pillow-case. ;jcug, n. bed- 
 clothes. i'btiUQf TO. bed-cover, pillow-case. 
 
 93cttcl, TO. -Ig. asking alms, begging; mendi- 
 city, beggary; worthlessness; trumpery, 
 trifle, trash, sornt, adj. poor to beggary, 
 'brief, TO. begging-letter; license to beg. 
 -hxob, n. bread obtained by begging. ;6ru; 
 tier, TO. mendicant friar. ;mi)nt^, to. mendi- 
 cant friar, soriett, to. order of mendicant 
 friars, sftaot, to. shabby finery. ;fto6, to. 
 beggar's staff; an ben — bringen, reduce to 
 beggary. ;ftonb, to. mendioity, »Uogt, «• 
 beadle, [fr, betteln.J 
 
©ettcrcl 
 
 11 
 
 Betoegett 
 
 SBcttelci, /• -eien. begging, beggary, mendi- 
 city; trash, [fr. 93ette[.] 
 
 6cttet6oft, adj. {or adv.) beggarly, [fr. 93ettel.] 
 
 fiettcln, inlr. ask alms, play the mendicant, 
 beg. [related with bitten and bcten.] 
 
 ittten, tr. make the bed. refl. make one's 
 bed. [fr. 23ett.J 
 
 Settler, m. -t§, -r. (/. -rut.) beggar, men- 
 dicant, [fr. betteln.] [ten.] 
 
 SSettuno, /. -gen. bedding; platform, [fr. bet= 
 
 bctut^eit, tr. cover with cloth, [fr. bc^ and 
 Stud).] 
 
 5e=titi)fcn, stit^jfcln, tr. tip; dot, mark with 
 dots. 
 
 IlCtuf(]^eit, tr. paint with India-ink. [fr. be= 
 and SEufdi.] 
 
 S3e^e = ^efec. 
 
 S3eufle, /. -en. bend, bow. [fr. beuc^en.] 
 
 Bfllflcn, tr. cause to bend, bow, incline; de- 
 press, humble, afflict, [related with btec^en.] 
 
 JeuflftJllt, adj. (or adv.) capable of being bent, 
 flexible, pliant, [fr. beuc(en.] 
 
 SScilflfomfett, /. flexibility, pliability, [fr. 
 beuqfam.] 
 
 ©cugitnfl,/. -gen. bending, bowing, Inflection; 
 bend, bow. [fr. bcugcn.] 
 
 93eulc, /. -en. boil, tumor, swelling, bump. 
 
 fieultfl, adj. (or adv.) full of boils or protuber- 
 ances. [I'r. 23eule.] 
 
 beunru^tflen, tr. make unquiet, disquiet, dis- 
 turb, harass, trouble, [ir. bc= andunrut)ig.] 
 
 SBeimruljiflunfl, /. disquieting; inquietude, 
 alarm, [fr. bcunru^igen.] 
 
 fteurfunbeit, tr. attest by document, authen- 
 ticate, verify, [fr. be= and Urtuntc.] 
 
 ©curfunbtgitng, /. -gen. authentication, veri- 
 fication, [fr. beurfunben.] 
 
 beurtoubett, tr. grant leare or furlough to. 
 rejl. take leave, withdraw, [fr. bes and 
 Uvlaub.] 
 
 S3cwrIou6un(j, /. furloughing. [fr. bcurlauben.] 
 
 ficurtbcilett, tr. pass judgment on, judge, 
 estimate, weigh, criticise, [fr. be= and Ur= 
 t^eil.] 
 
 Ceurt^eirer, m. -rS, -r. (/. -rtn.) judge, critic, 
 [fr. beurt^cilen.] 
 
 Seitrt^etlung, /. -gen. judgment, estimation, 
 critical examination or opinion, [fr. bcur^ 
 t^eiU'u.] 
 
 Seute, /. booty, plunder, spoil, prey. Ayx- 
 fttg, =futf)tig, adj. lusting for booty, eager for 
 plunder. 
 
 1. Seutel, w. -18, -I. small bag; money-bag, 
 purse; pouch (in comp'n with names of ani- 
 mals); bolt-bag, bolter. «foul, adj. unwil- 
 ling to part with money, greedy, sflon^,/. 
 {pouched goose: I. c.) pelican. 'Qatn, sttet), 
 n. purse-net. sratte, /. (pouched rat: i- e.) 
 opossum. =f(!^nctbcr,»i. cutpurse. i\)ici),n. 
 bolter, sttitcr, n. pouched or marsupial 
 animal, ^tut^, n. bolting cloth. 
 
 i. Seittcl, m. -lei, -I. club for beating 'flax, 
 [prob'ly relat. with E. beat.] 
 
 1. tieiitcitt, tr. bolt, sift. [fr. 1. ©eutel.] 
 
 2. beittein, tr. beat (flax), make tender by 
 beating, [fr. 2. Seutel.] 
 
 bcutcil, intr. gain booty or spoil. [fr.93eute.] 
 bcttdlferit, tr. fill with people, people, popu- 
 late, [fr. bc»andpl. ofi^Dlf.] 
 CcBbtfeninfl, /. -gen. population. -9-\lattb, 
 m. state ot the population, -g^flcftftid^tc, /. 
 history of peopling, story of first settle- 
 ment, (fr, besoUern.] 
 
 betiofltttdr^tifien, tr. bestow full might or powe* 
 upon, authorize, empower, accredit. S3e« 
 ttoQtttdf^tigt, past part, as noun, plenipoten- 
 TiAKY, authorized agent, attorney, [fr. be* 
 and 9?DUniad)t.] 
 
 S3et)oflmdt!^tioung, /. authorization, warrant, 
 [fr. betollmadjttgcn.] 
 
 6c=tHJr, adv. and sep'ble prefix, before, before- 
 hand, conj. before (same as ef)C). 
 
 bctJOrmuitben, tr. put under a guardian, [fr. 
 bC'^ and 9Sormuut».J 
 
 bet)orrei!^tcn, -tigctt, tr. give a prior right to, 
 privilege, [fr. bc= and i>orvec^t.] 
 
 SetJOrrcdjtiflUnfl, /. conferring of privilege; 
 concession, [fr. beccrrccbtiqen.] 
 
 bct)0r=ftcljctt, 0. intr. stand before, be in pro- 
 spect, impend, be imminent. 
 
 bctJOrt^etlCtt, tr. get the advantage of, over- 
 reach, defraud, wrong, [fr. bc= andi>crtbeU.] 
 
 SBetJortlKilunfi, /. defraudation, imposition. 
 [fr. bcrovtbetlcn.] 
 
 beOOrttJOrtcn, tr. provide with a preface or 
 introdiiction, preface; advocate, [fr. bes 
 and SSovtDovt.] 
 
 bcworsuflcit, tr. give the preference or advan- 
 tage to, prefer, favor, [fr. be= and SSorjug.] 
 
 be=tDfl(!&cn, tr. watch, keep an eye upon, guard. 
 
 bC»tDOt^|cn, O. ir. overgrow, intr. be over- 
 grown (with). 
 
 fictDoffneit, tr. furnish weapons to, supply 
 with arms, arm. [fr. be= and SBaffen.] 
 
 93cltJOffnunn,y.*-gen. arming; armor, weapons. 
 ffr. bciraffncn.] 
 
 6e=U)0(^)rcu, tr. keep, guard, preserve. 
 
 6etDd(^)rcn, tr. establish as true, vekift, con- 
 firm, certify, authenticate, identify; show 
 by trial, approve. bcUJdbrt, approved, of 
 established character, classical; honest, 
 worthy, trusty, [fr. be* and ica^v.] 
 
 «CU)0(f))rcr, m.-rS, -v. (/. -riu.) keeper, guar- 
 dian, [fr. beiDa^ren.] 
 
 S3cujd(^)rcr, m. -xi, -x. (/. -rtn.) vebifieb. 
 [fr. beiua^ren.] 
 
 6cujn(tj)r^ettett, tr. establish the truth of, 
 VEKIFY. [fr, bes and SBabibett.] 
 
 »ctDO(lj)rt)cttunfl, /. vehitication. [fr. be» 
 wa^rl)eiten.] 
 
 SctDd(^)rtt)ett,/. authenticity; approved qua- 
 lity, [fr. past part, of berea^ren.] 
 53et»tt(^)rnnfl, /• keeping, preservation, [fr. 
 bfioa^ren.] 
 
 S3cttJd(WtUitS> /• vebifying; proof, confirm- 
 ation, [fr. bcroa^ren.] 
 
 beUJalbcn, tr. overgrow with wood. [fr. bes 
 and >lBalb.] 
 
 ficiuntttgett, tr. overcome, subdue, reduce to 
 
 3ubjection. [fr. bf= and sffiatt; see ©ercalt.] 
 
 fiC'tDatlbern, tr. wander over, travel over. be= 
 
 toatlbert, experienced, versed, skilled, well 
 
 read. 
 
 bctoanbt, ««e beracnben. 
 
 SBctonitbtni^,/. om. -?je8, -ffe. condition, state, 
 case. [fr. past part, of bercenten.] 
 beU)o^)i)..,beU)ar.. e<c. = bcn)aff..,beiua^r.. etc. 
 bewdffern, tr. water, irrigate, [fr. be. and 
 
 ' SctDdfferunfl, /• watering, irrigation, [fr. be* 
 
 bctocabar, adj. (or adv.) movable, [fr. bercegen.] 
 
 ©cujeabnrfeit, /. mobility, [fr. bemegbar.] 
 
 bC=U)Cncn, O. or N. tr. induce, engage, impel. 
 
 N. tr. move, stir, agitate; move to emotion, 
 
 touch, excite. SSctOCflt =flrmib, w. induce- 
 
he:\t)eQm 
 
 72 
 
 he^eudm 
 
 ment, motive, ground, cause. =Iraft, /. mov- 
 ing force, 
 
 ietoeglic!^, adj. (or adv.) movable, mobile; 
 changeable, fickle, exciVable. [fr. Beioevien.] 
 
 S3etoe0ti(!^fcU, /. -ten. movableness, mobility, 
 capacity of motion; variability, [fr. be; 
 H3eglt(^.] 
 
 SSctttcpil, /. -fje. inducement, motive, im- 
 pulse, [fr, betregcn.] 
 
 SBetDCgung, /. -jen. movement, motion; agi- 
 tation, disturbance; emotion; motive, in- 
 ducement. fi(^ — madden, take exercise. 
 58cH)cgung3 : =coitfcqucnj,/. concinnity or har- 
 mony of movement, sflrunb, rn. :in\a(f)t, f. 
 inducement, motive, cause, 'VtiijC, f- series 
 of movements or motions. -Axxtb, m. force of 
 motion, impetus, momentum, [fr.bei»egen.] 
 
 6ett)el)rcn, tr. provide with arms, arm. [fr. 
 bes and 2Bel;r.] 
 
 Jctocificn, tr. furnish a wife to, marry, wed, 
 [fr. be= and 9Betb,] 
 
 'bt-totintn, <?•• whine about, weep over, bewail, 
 deplore. 6ett)cincn«--ti)crt^, siDiiriig, adj. 
 worth deploring, deplorable, 
 
 ^meiS, m. -ie§, -je. demonstration, proof, 
 evidence, sfii^ircr, m. demonstrator, arguer; 
 sfiiljntUfl,/. bringing up of proofs,argument- 
 ation, demonstration, =grunb, w. ground 
 of demonstration, evidence, argument, 
 sftcHc, /, quotation adduced for proof, [fr. 
 bereeifen.] 
 
 tttOtUbat, same as benjet§Iid). 
 
 6e=ti)Cifcn, O. tr. point out, show, prove, 
 evince, demonstrate, [bcraeijen.] 
 
 teton^lidi, c^j- (or adv.) demonstrable, [fr. 
 
 Jbe^tOCnbett; {irreg.) intr. hardly used except in 
 inf. and past part, (turn off, come to an end: 
 hence) be in a state of rest, remain in statu 
 quo, rest in the same condition, abide, re- 
 main satisfactory, e-S babci — laffen, let it 
 abida by that, be satisfied as it is, hctoanbt, 
 conditioned, circumstanced, natured; bei 
 fo —en UmftJinDen, under the existing cir- 
 cumstances. 
 
 SclDCrB, rti. -be§, exertion, endeavor; busi- 
 ness; suit, [fr, bciDCvbcn.] 
 
 6c=tijer6cn, 0. rcjl. exert one's self, endeavor, 
 try to gain; solicit, canvass; sue, court, 
 woo. 
 
 Sctoerficr, m, -r§, -r, (/. -tin.) suitor, solici- 
 tor, candidate; wooer, [fr, beicerben.] 
 
 S5ctt)crbunfl, /. -(5en, suing, soliciting; court- 
 ing, wooing, [fr. beirerben.] 
 
 Bc»toerfcn, O. tr. throw upon or at, pelt; rough- 
 cast, plaster. 
 
 ftetDCrfftcUigcu, tr. make effective, effect, exe- 
 cute, bring about, perform, [fr. be* and 
 irertueUig.] 
 
 SSetDcrfftcUiflitng, /. -gen. effecting; execution, 
 performance, achievement. [tr. bercerf; 
 fteaigen] 
 
 bestDitfellt, tr. wrap up, envelop. 
 
 fiCtoiOigen, tr. agree to, assent to, permit, 
 grant, concede, [fr. bc= and rcillig.] 
 
 JBetDifliflUllfl, /. permitting, granting; assent, 
 permission, allowance, [fr. benjiOigen.] 
 
 6ctDiflfonim(n)cn, tr. welcome, [fr. be* and 
 ttjitltommen.] 
 
 83ctotQfomin(n)ung, /. welcoming; reception, 
 [fr. beraiUtommen.] 
 
 JC'HJtnbcn, O. tr. wind about or around. 
 
 6c=tDirIcn, tr. worli out, bring about, effect, 
 produce, occasion. 
 
 bctotrtftcit, tr. play the host to, entertain aa 
 guest, receive with hospitality, regale, 
 treat, [fr. be; and Sffiirt^.] 
 
 ©eUJirt^cr, m. -rg, -r. {/. -ritl.) host, enter- 
 tainer, [fr, bewirf^en.] 
 
 6ctDirtt>fcfiaften, tr. apply domestic manage- 
 ment to; manage, conduct, [fr. be; and 
 aSirt^fd)aft.] 
 
 SctDtrt^uno, /• -qctt. entertainment, recep- 
 tion, cheer, [fr. ben3irtt)en.] 
 
 ficttJOftnbor, adj. (or adv.) inhabitable, [fr.be; 
 wol^nen.] 
 
 S3etiJot)nborIcit, /. habitableness. [fr. bemoan; 
 bar.] 
 
 6c=to)o6ncn, tr. dwell in, inhabit. 
 
 33edjot)ncr, m. -r^?, -r. (/, -riu.) inhabitant, 
 dweller, occupant, [fr. beroobncn.] 
 
 33ciDOljllimg, /. inhabiting, habitation, [fr. 
 ben>Dl)nen.] 
 
 be-tootbtn, tr. vault, arch. 
 
 bciBiJIfcn, tr. cloud over, overcast, obscure 
 with clouds, [fr. be; and ^BoUe.] 
 
 ©ctDUiiberer, m. -rg, -r. (/. -tin.) admirer, [fr. 
 benjunbern.] 
 
 fiCtiJUnbcrn, tr. regard with wonder or admira- 
 tion, admire. BeiounbcmS^tDcrtt), ;U)iirbtfl, 
 adj. worthy of admiration, admirable, won- 
 derful, [fr. be; and SBunbev.] 
 
 SSetDunbcruno,/. admiration, [fr.bemunbern.] 
 
 SctDUrf, m. -fg. mortar, plastering, [fr. bCi 
 rcerfen.] [SBurje.] 
 
 fictijiirjcn, tr. spice, season, [fr. be; and 
 
 ^CtDU^t, adj. known; (with gen. or ace.) con- 
 scious of, aware of. conscious. =Io§, adj. 
 unconscious; stoftglcit,/. unconsciousness. 
 sfcin, n. consciousness, knowledge, [as if 
 past part, of be;n)tffen, not in use,] 
 
 btt), same as bei. 
 
 tifjarfcn, tr. indent, jag, [fr, be; and ^ade.] 
 
 ficsatjlbor, adj. (or adw,) payable, [fr. bejatjicn,] 
 
 t)t'^aifitn,tr. pay for, discharge, clear; pay, 
 satisfy; pay out. 
 
 53csa^Ier, m. -rg, -r, (/. -rin.) payer, pay- 
 master, [fr. bcjablen ] 
 
 SBesoIjtunfl, /. -gen. paying; pay, -^^f^ciit, 
 m. acquitment, [fr, bcjal^len.] 
 
 ficjiiljinbar, adj. (or adv.) tameable, [fr, bes 
 5df)men.] 
 
 ficjaftmcn, tr. make tame, tame, reduce or 
 keep under control, curb, govern, [fr, be= 
 andjal}in.] 
 
 fieja^ncn, tr. furnish with teeth; indent, [fr. 
 be; and Qai)n.] 
 
 ^exanbtxn, tr. bewitch, enchant, fascinate, 
 charm, [fr, be; and ^^aul^er.] 
 
 SBejaubcritrifl, /. bewitching; fascination, 
 charm; enchantment, spell, [fr. bc^aubern.j 
 
 Ibc^dutnen, tr. put the bridle on, bridle, curb, 
 [fr. be; and ^aum.] 
 
 ficsctt^ncn, tr. put a sign or token upon, 
 mark, denote; show by signs, signify, de- 
 signate, point out. [fr. be; and ^^cidK"-] 
 
 53c;5Ci(^nuno, /• -gen. marking, denoting; de- 
 signation, [fr, bejeid^ncn.] 
 
 bc=jciflen, tr. show, evidence, exhibit, rejl. 
 behave one's self. 
 
 SBesetgunfl, /. -gen. showing, exhibition, dis- 
 play; testimonial, evidence, [fr. bejeigen.] 
 
 it-Htii)tn, O. tr. accuse, 
 
 he^ttttln, tr. provide with a label, label, [fr. 
 be; and ^ettet.] 
 
 fiejcuficn, tr. bear witness to, attest, certify, 
 [fr. be; and ^cuge.] 
 
©cjcugmig 
 
 78 
 
 Bilbevtt 
 
 ©escitflung, /. -gen. testifying, attestation 
 testiiQony. [fr. bejeugen.] 
 
 ^ejidjtcn, -tigcn, tr. bring an accusation of 
 (something, gen.) against (ace), accuse of, 
 charge with. [fr. bc^ and3id)t;rerd with be= 
 
 jeil)en.] 
 
 lBcjit6tt8un(j, /. -gen. accusation, charge. [£r. 
 bejid^tigen.] 
 
 'bt-^\t%tn, O. tr. draw over; cover; take full 
 possession of, occupy; get hold of, procure, 
 obtain, receive; draw (a bill); frequent, vi- 
 sit; bring into relation, refer, rejl. refer, 
 relate; appeal, ein 2)ett — , cover or furnish 
 a bed. erne 58tDltnc — , string a violin, fcer 
 
 ftmmel ift bcJiogen, the sky is overcast, —be 
 urirorter, relative pronouns. SSe^OflCn, posi 
 part, as noun, person drawn on, drawee. 
 
 iBcjic^er, m. -ra, -r. (/. -rtn.) one who draws 
 on, occupies, obtains, etc.; drawer or giver 
 of a bill. [fr. bejicfien.] 
 
 tc^te^tid), adj. (or adv.) relative, [fr. bcjiel^en.] 
 
 JBcsie^Ultfl, / -gen. covering; taking posses- 
 sion, procuring; reference, relation, con- 
 nection, bejtcftunfletDcife, adv. respectively, 
 relatively, with allowance for the circum- 
 stances, [fr. bejielien.] 
 
 fecj^iclcn, tr. make one's aim, aim at. [fr. be; 
 and ^iel.] 
 
 ficjiffcrn, tr. mark with ciphers. [£r. be; and 
 differ.] 
 
 83ejirf, m. -U, -U. circuit, enclosure; pre- 
 cinct, district; range, sphere, place of ac- 
 tion, [fr. bc= and ^irt, Lat. circus, 'circle.'] 
 
 ftejoCen, tr. impose a toll or duty on. [fr. be; 
 and ijoU.] 
 
 JBciiUB. m. -gg, -uge. relation, reference, re- 
 spect, [fr. bejte^cn.] 
 
 fiejiifllid^, adj. (or adv.) relative, respecting, 
 [fr. iJejug.] 
 
 &Cjt0C(fen, tr. make one's aim, aim at, have in 
 view. [fr. he- and 3n'ecf.] 
 
 SBcgtiJeifung, /. aiming; aim, purpose, [fr. 
 bejitecfcn.] 
 
 tcjtDCifcIn, tr. subject to doubt, doubt, ques- 
 tion, suspect, [fr. bc= and ,^njcitcl.] 
 
 sfiesttJeiflitl^, adj. (or adv.) dubitable, dubious, 
 [fr. bejrceifeln.] 
 
 fiCjjWinfltior, ac(j. (or adv.) conquerable, [fr. 
 bejreingen.] 
 
 Bc=,^tDtn9cn, O. tr. subdue, vanquish, conquer, 
 put down, place under restraint. 
 
 icgtuinglit^, adj. (or adv.) conquerable, [fr. 
 bejtriiigen.] 
 
 IBeStDinoung, /. subduing, conquering, reduc- 
 tion, [fr. bejreingen.] 
 
 5Bibcl, /. -In. Bible, Scripture, .fcfi, adj. 
 well versed in the Bible. ;tii(iSi6> <^'v- ac- 
 cording to Scripture, scriptural, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 ^xbcx,m. -rg, -r. boaver. 
 
 S3iblioora^)^, m. -p^en, -p^cn. bibliographer. 
 [fr. Gr.] 
 
 iibliogro^fltf*, adj. (or adv.) bibliographical. 
 
 SibttOthc'f, /. -fen. library, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 Sibttotpcfa'r, m. -rg, -re. librarian, [fr. Gr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 iiblifi, adj. (or adv.) biblical, scriptural. 
 
 fdxdtl, same as S^idd. 
 
 SBtcbcr, same as a3iber. 
 
 fcicbcr, adj. (or adv.) trustworthy, upright, 
 honest, true, honorable, brave. ;^crjiO, 
 <^dj, good- or honest-hearted, slltann, m. 
 man of honor, worthy, gentleman; =nion= 
 llifd^, adj. honest-minded, virtuous. =ftnu, m. 
 
 honesty. Integrity; sfinntg, adj. honest- 
 minded, virtuous. =toefen, n. honest or 
 trustworthy character, [fr. the old forms 
 of be; and Darben, 'want,' 'need': ein 33ies 
 bermann, 'un homme comme il faut. ] 
 
 Sicberfcit, /. honesty, integrity, [fr. Bteber.l 
 
 bicQtav, adj. (or adv.) Rexihle. [fr. biegen.] 
 
 SiC0C, /. -en. curve, bend, bow. [fr. biegen.] 
 
 fiicgcn, O. tr. bow, bend, curve, crook; inflect, 
 decline (words); (of light) refract, [relat. with 
 beugen.] 
 
 fitegfom, adj. (or adv.) capable of being bowed 
 or bent, flexible, supple, pliant, [fr. biegen: 
 E. buxom, with anomalously altered mean- 
 ing.] 
 
 SSicgfamfcU, /. flexibility, suppleness, capa- 
 bility of adaptation, [fr. btegjam. ] 
 
 ©icgitng, /. bowing or bending; bend, curve; 
 declension, [fr.ciegen.] 
 
 SBieitc, /. -en. bee. Sicncn : ;Bau, m, keeping 
 or rearing of bees, sflug, m. stock of bees. 
 ;brob, «., 'iiaxft, «• bee-bread, hive-dross. 
 sforb, m. bee-hive. =ftonJ), m. bee-stand or 
 -house, apiary. stottbe, /. honey-comb, 
 'toeifcr, m. mother-bee. =3U^t, /• rearing or 
 keeping of bees. 
 
 33tcr, n. -reS, -re. beer, sgaft, m. beer-room 
 customer. «gell», n. beer-tax; drink-money, 
 el^cfcn, /. yeast. »rcfte, pi. broken beer, 
 •f&cnte, /. beer- or ale-house, sfrl&enf, -^o'ttttf, 
 m. beer-room keeper, sfd^ttfttr, m. beerpor- 
 ter. [fr. It. here, bevere (Lat. bibere • drink ').] 
 
 bieten, O. tr. bid, offer, tender, proffer, pre- 
 sent, bie @pi^}e — , offer resistance, make 
 opposition. 
 
 ©ieter, m. -rS, -r. (/. -rllt.) bidder, offerer, 
 [fr. bieten.] 
 
 btgottS adj. bigoted, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 S3taottcrtC, /. bigotry, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 SJilo'nj, /. -jen. balance (in an account), [fr. 
 Ital.] 
 
 bilnnji'rcn, tr. balance (accounts), [fr. Ital.] 
 
 ^ilb, n. -be§,-ber. represented form or shape, 
 representation, image, efligy, figure, like- 
 ness, picture, portrait; sign, symbol, idea. 
 ;ftttucr, m. sculptor; ;^aucr;funft. =^nucrcl,/. 
 sculptural art, sculpture, plastic art. =Io3, 
 adj. without images, void of figures, sfoulc, 
 /. statue. '\(^m1ittf m. carver of images, 
 sculptor, sftl^bn, adj. beautiful as a picture, 
 extremely beautiful, sfted^er, m. engraver. 
 stDCife, adv. in the way of a figure, figura- 
 tively, stocrf, n. image work, imagery, 
 sculpture, carving. 
 
 JBilbct : sorbcit, /. carved work, sculpture, 
 sflltbetcr^m. worshipper of images. ;bibci,/. 
 pictorial Bible. ;bogen, m. picture-sheet, 
 illustrated broad-side, s&icnft, m. worship 
 of images, ^ttldi, adj. rich in imagery, full 
 of figures, flowery, sftl^rift,/. picture-writ- 
 ing, hieroglyphics, t^ptadft, f. figurative 
 language ; hieroglyphic language, sftiimtcr, 
 m. image-breaker, enemy of image-worship, 
 iconoclast. 
 
 SSilbrl^cn, n. small image, etc. [fr. 93ilb.] 
 
 biibcn, tr. shape, form, make, fashion, build, 
 frame, constitute; make shapely, train, 
 educate, cultivate, civilize. Bilbcnb, plastic; 
 cultivating, [fr. 93tlb.] 
 
 aStlbcr, m. -r§, -r. (/. -rtn.) maker, shaper, 
 producer, [fr. bilben.] 
 
 iilbtxtt, intr. look in picture-books; express 
 one's self in figures, [fr. pi. of a3ilb.] 
 
iilblid) 
 
 74 
 
 fSntetUii 
 
 fiilbltlfi, acM. (or adv.) figurative, tropical, [fr- 
 S3Ut).] 
 
 SBlI&ner, m. -xS, -r. (/. -rilt.) shaper; image- 
 maker, sculptor, [fr. bilben, with irreg'ly 
 inserted n.J 
 
 SSUbncrci, /. sculpture, plastic art. [fr. 
 SBUfcner.] 
 
 85ttbni^, n. -f\e$, -fye. represented form, por- 
 trait, likeness, effigy, [fr. 93ilb.] 
 
 BUbfant, adj. {or adv.) that may be formed or 
 fashioned, plastic, flexible; cultivable, [fr. 
 Stlb.] 
 
 SBtlbfomfcit, /. capableness of cultivation or 
 improvement, plasticity, flexibleness. [fr. 
 btlbtam.] 
 
 SSilbung, /. -gen. formation, creation; shape, 
 figure, structure; civilization, culture, po- 
 lish, education. SUbungg: =anftait, /. edu- 
 cational institution, school. =fa^i(l, adj. 
 capable of being cultivated or civihzed or 
 taught. =trlc6, m. forming principle (in 
 generation). 
 
 1. SSifl, /. -Uen. right, authority, fairness, 
 [fr. Celtic: obsolete.] 
 
 2. S3ta, f.-M. bill (before a legislature). [E.] 
 SSifto'rb, n. -bS, -be. billiards, sftotf, m. cue. 
 
 [Fr.] 
 
 mUt't, m. -tte6, -tte. billet, note; ticket. [Fr.] 
 
 billtg, adj. (or adv.) reasonable, equitable, 
 fair, suitable; low-priced, cheap, [fr. 
 1.93ia.] 
 
 ilQigcn, tr. regard as reasonable or fair, ap- 
 prove, allow, assent to. [fr, bidig.] 
 
 Sitltflfeit, /. reasonableness, fairness, just- 
 ness; cheapness, [fr. btUig.] 
 
 SSlUiflung, /. approbation, approval; consent, 
 [fr. biaigen.] 
 
 fiimmcln, intr. tinkle, ring. [imitative: 
 •sound bim.'] 
 
 S3im§, j». -feS, -Te. pnmice. [ft. Lat.] 
 
 SSimftciw, m. pumice-stone [SBimgand ©tetn]. 
 
 tin, from \dx[. am. 
 
 6inartf(fij adj. binary, [fr. Lat.l 
 
 Slnbc, /. -en. something bound on, band, tie, 
 fillet, bandage, sling; cravat: in comp's 
 generally {for binben) binding, connecting. 
 siaHen, »». connecting beam, tie-beam, 
 girder. =inouer, /. connecting wall, par- 
 tition-wall. =ntittel, n. cement. =f(:^litffel, 
 m. key of St. Peter. stDOrt, n. connecting- 
 •word; conjunction, copula. sftrti^, m., 
 sgeil]^en, n. (token or stroke of connection: 
 I. e.) hyphen, sjjeug, n. (material for band- 
 age, c<c.: Aence) surgeon's case. [fr. binben.] 
 
 iinbcn, O. tr. bind, tie, fasten, confine, join, 
 cement; constrain, restrain; oblige, gc^ 
 fmnbtn, bound, concise; (bound by metrical 
 laws: i. e.) metrical: gebunbene <Rebe, verse. 
 S3inb: sfabcn, n. (thread for binding.) pack- 
 thread, string, stoeibe, /• osier. =tt)crl, n. 
 lattice- work, arbor-work. ©tttbc=, see the 
 word. 
 
 SStnbcr, m. -r8, -r. (/. -rln.) binder, tier; 
 cooper, [fr. binben.] 
 
 aSfnbung, /. -gen. binding, band, ligature, tie, 
 connection, [fr. binben.] 
 
 Jlnnen, adv. within, in the interior. 
 prep, {with dat., rarely gen.) within, short 
 Of, inside of. 
 
 in comp's mostly, inner, internal, inland: 
 as sitiHi, tn. inner dike or dam. sfiaitbel, wi. 
 inland-trade, slonb, n. interior land, in- 
 Und, interior: slcUtberf m. inhabitant of the 
 
 interior; sldnbtftl&, ad/, internal. =tottffcr,n, 
 inland sea. [fr. innen, 'in,' with be^.j 
 
 6inoniif(!&, adj. {or adv.) binomial. 
 
 SSinfc, /. -en. rush, bent-grass. 
 
 fiinftg, adj. {or adv.) full of rushes, rushy, 
 [fr. 58tnje.] 
 
 Siogru^^', m. -pl^en, -p^en. biographer, [fr, 
 Gr.] 
 
 Biogra^l^lfft, adj. {or adv.) biographical. 
 
 S3lrfc,/.-en. bircli. S3irfcn=6aum, w. birch-tree. 
 
 birfen, adj. birch, birclien. [fr. Sirte.] 
 
 S3trn(e), /. -en. pear. =n^fcl, pompibe, pear- 
 main. =f rant, «■ winter-green. 
 
 S8tr[(6(c), /. deer-shooting, [fr. birfd^en.] 
 
 fiirfd^cn, tr. shoot deer. [fr. Fr. percer, 
 'pierce.'] 
 
 6ig, adv. {qualifying adverbs of time, andpre- 
 pos'ns). as far as, till, clear. 
 prep, as far as to, all the way to, till, un- 
 til, to. 
 
 conj. (for — fco^), till the time that, till, 
 until. — ba^er, till then. — auf bie Ce^te, to^ 
 the very last. — an, — auf, — 5U, even to, 
 clear to, unto, except, save. — nac^, as far 
 as. — rco^in ? how far, to what place ? [per- 
 haps contracted fr. bei=ju.] 
 
 Sifant, wi. -tn§. musk, in comp'n with names 
 of animals, etc.: as =t^tcr, ». musk-deer. -,mt' 
 lone, /. musk-melon. 
 
 SBiSrficn, n. -nS, -n. little bit, slight amount, 
 trifle, little, ein — , a little bit, somewhat, 
 slightly (used adverbially, and often written 
 bigd?en). [fr. 93tp.] 
 
 Slf^0f,m. -fg. -Dfc. bisliop; bisliop, orangeade 
 (kind of drink). S8tflt)0f3: »I)Ut, m., =inu^C, 
 /. mitre, sftoti, m. official staff of a bishop, 
 crosier, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 fiU^jjfti^, adj. (or adv.) episcopal, [fr. 93if(I)DM 
 
 S3l8cuit, n. -teg, -te. biscuit, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 6i^=^cr, adv. as far as here, till the present 
 time, hitherto, till now. 
 
 fiiS^cttg, adj. belonging to the time until 
 now, hitherto existing, [fr. bigger.] 
 
 tiff.pret. ind. o/beipen. 
 
 »ie, m. -ffeS, -fie. bite; bit. [fr. bei^en.l 
 
 S9t§4cit, same as i8ig(^en. 
 
 Siffcn, m. -ng, -n. bit, morsel, [fr. bei^en.] 
 
 fiifftg, adj. (or adv.) biting, sharp, fierce, mob- 
 DACious. [fr. beifeen,] 
 
 bijt,from\em. art, beest. 
 
 StSti^um, n. -meg, -iimer. bishopric, see. [for 
 i8tfc^of4^um.] 
 
 blftoeilcn, adv. once in a while, sometimes, 
 now and then. [fr. big and SBeile.] 
 
 Sittc, /. -en. request, prayer, entreaty, [fr. 
 bitten.] 
 
 fiittcn, O. tr. ask, request, beg, solicit, pray 
 (for something from); invite, ask in. i^ 
 bttte, or bitte! I beg you not to speak of it, 
 no consequence, don't (in answer to thanlcs, 
 etc.); I beg your pardon (asking to repeat). 
 S5itt : slirtef, m. petitionary letter. sftcCcr, 
 m. one who addresses a petition, petitioner, 
 stteifc, adv. in a begging manner, by way of 
 entreaty. [relat. with bieten, bid,' and 
 beten.] 
 
 Bitter, adj. (or adv.) bitter, sharp, stinging; 
 acrimonious, rancorous, serbe,/. niagnesia. 
 sgurfe,/. coloquintida. sfttif, m. magnesian 
 lime-stone, sftcc, m. buck-bean, sfolj, n. 
 Epsom salt. 4roDfcn, pi. bitters, =tDaffer, 
 n. bitter (mineral) water, [relat. with bei^ 
 len.l 
 
hlHevXiOf 
 
 75 
 
 Blenbett 
 
 SSittcrfcit, /. -ten. bitterness, asperity. [£r. 
 btttcr.] 
 
 Jittcrlit^, adj. bitterish, adv. bitterly, [fr. 
 bitter.] 
 
 Bittern, tr. make bittef. [fr. Bitter.] 
 
 StDOUac, m. orn. -ii\ or ^itoadit, f. bivouac. 
 [through Fr. from Low-Germ, biwake = 
 93eiroa*e (fr. bci^icai^en).] 
 
 iha'xx, adj. [or adv.) odd, strange, bizarre. 
 [fr. Fr.] 
 
 $t,^arrcric', /. -en. oddity, strangeness, [fr. 
 Fr.] 
 
 Iitad^, adj. (or adv.) plain, flat, level. =fcl&, n. 
 open field, plain, [prob'ly related with 
 flad).] 
 
 Blaffcn, intr. bark, [same as baffen.] 
 
 Jlo^cn, tr. blow up, inflate, refl. swell, puff 
 up ; be elated. SIa^=fU(^t, /. flatulency. 
 
 Itlanf, adj. {or adv.) shining, bright, clean, 
 bare, naked, [fr. bltnlen; E. blank, through 
 Fr.] 
 
 mdnttUi, BlSnlctn = ^Clinfelcl, -In. 
 
 ilttntcn, tr. make shining, polish, [fr. btanf.] 
 
 blanfern, intr. shine, glitter, [fr. blinlen.] 
 
 SIanfc'tt,n. -tt§,-ite. blank, paper to be filled 
 out, carte-blanche. [through Fr. from blaut.] 
 
 Slanio, TO. in blank, not filled up, 
 
 tBIiiSd&en, «• -n3, -n. small blister, [fr. 93Iafc.] 
 
 IBIofe, /. -en. bubble; blister, bladder; alem- 
 bic, ©lafcn ; sbrur^, n. rupture of the blad- 
 der, sftctn, tn. stone in the bladder, --^xt^tn, 
 n. raising blisters, vesication; ^jie^ctlb, adj. 
 blistering, [fr. blafcn.] 
 
 llttfcn, O. tr. blow; sound (by blowing), play 
 upon (a wind-instrument), intr. blow; play 
 (on a wind-instrument), sound a signal. 
 83Iofc: sbotfl, m. (blowing) bellows. .tn(ini» 
 tncitt, n. wind-instrument, sro^r, n. blow- 
 pipe, stocrf, n. blast-furnace. [E. blare, 
 blast.] 
 
 «ldferd, /. blowing, [fr. SSiafer.] 
 
 ilafilftt, -tg, adj. (or adv.) like blisters, blis- 
 tered, full of bUsters, blebby. [fr. 93laje.J 
 
 ilafonircn, tr. blazon, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 Blofi, adj. (or adv.) pale, colorless, wan. 
 
 Sloffc, /. -en. paleness, wanness, pallor, [fr. 
 blafe.] 
 
 'Blaffen, intr. turn pale, blanch. 
 
 SRtatt, n. -tteg, -atter. blade, leaf; leaf or a 
 book; newsleaf, newspaper, journal; mem- 
 brane. =auflC, n., stno^BC, /. leaf-bud. =(jolb, 
 n. gold-leaf. Aoi, adj. leafless. =fcUc, /. 
 page. =rtl6cr, n. silver-leaf, .ftict, m. leaf- 
 stalk, petiole. stDCifC, adv. leaf by leaf, 
 j.^cil^cn, n. book-mark, sjciger, »i. index in 
 a book, sjinu, n. tin-foil, 
 flatter: »foa, m. fall of the leaves. -4o§, adj. 
 blade- or leafless, sftanb, m. foliation, mtv- 
 fcr, m. same as Slattjcijcr. 
 
 £(dtt$eit, n. small blade or leaf; membrane, 
 [fr. 58latt.] 
 
 tlottcn, tr. strip the blades or leaves from. 
 
 Jfr. 93Iatt.] 
 
 IBlatter, /. -n. blister, pustule, pock. pi. h\t 
 SSiottcrn, the small-pox. onofcn, pi. marks 
 of the small pox. ^nartf, /. pock-mark. 
 -n=iltt^funfl, /• inoculation, [same as E. 
 bladder, andrelat. with 33lajc.] 
 
 tlottertg, adj. (or adv.) leafy, provided with 
 blades ; laminated, tn comp's, -leaved, -foli- 
 ate, [fr. iBIatt.] 
 
 Jlottcm (or 1. blatttvn), intr. have the small- 
 pox, [fr. ^Blotter.] 
 
 2. blattern, tr. turn over the leaves of (a book)' 
 refl. shed leaves, exfoliate, [fr. pi. of SBIatt.] 
 
 1. biau, adj. (or adv.) blue, cerulean, azure, 
 in^ — e ^metn, (away into the blue air or 
 distance: i. e.) indefinitely, without aim. 
 sbcere, /. bilberry. =fu^. m. lanner (species 
 of hawk), sljols, ^- log-wood. =fel)I(ftcn, n. 
 blue-throated warbler. sfol)I, m. red cab- 
 bage, --ft'dfit, /. rook. =faiirc, /. Prussic 
 acid. =f(!)C(fe, /. dapi)lfed horse. =fi^immet, 
 m. dapple-gray horse. ^ftruui^Jf, m. blue- 
 stocking (literary lady). 
 
 2. Slau, m. -aue^. blue, blueness, blue color, 
 azure, [fr. blau.] 
 
 58laue, /. -en. blueness, azure, [fr. blau.] 
 SlaucI, m. -18, -I. batlet, beater, beetle, [fr. 
 bliuen.] 
 
 bloucR, tr. dye blue, wash blue. re/l. grow 
 blue. [fr. blau.] 
 
 blauen, tr. beat blue, beat with a beetle, drub. 
 sometimes = blauen. [fr. blau.] 
 blduUtft, adj. (or adv.) bluish, [fr. blau.] 
 iditdi, «• -cl;eg, -c^e. sheet-metal, thin plate; 
 tin plate, ^^oitbc, 'tnii^c,/. helmet. «fd>ecre, 
 /. plate-shears, sft^lagcr, 'fc^ntlbt, m. worker 
 in tin, tin-man. [relat. with bleicf^en.] 
 
 1. blcffien, intr. pay down, fork over. [fr. 
 S3led?.] 
 
 2. bieibtn, -crn, at^. sheet-metal or tin-plate, 
 [fr. mil.] 
 
 ©lecfiiier, m. -r8, -r. lamp-maker, [fr. 93Ic*.] 
 
 blcden, tr. make visible, show (partic'ly the 
 teeth); grin. 
 
 S3tcl, n. -e8. lead. sOrtig, adj. plumbeous, 
 sbctfer, TO. plumber. «fc6cr, /. lead-pencil. 
 =gtc6er, to. plumber, sglonj, m. lead-glance, 
 sulphuret of lead, galena, sljutte, /. lead- 
 works, slotlj, n. plummet. stcd^t, adj. 
 (right according to plummet-line: i. e. ) per- 
 pendicular. itot)t, n. pencil-case, sftift, m. 
 lead-pencil, 'toti^, n. white lead, [prob'ly 
 relat. with blau or bliii), from the color.] 
 
 bitibtn, O. intr. j. continue, stay, remain, be 
 left, abide; stand fast; be killed (in battle), 
 perish, followed by an injin. wiUiout ju, in 
 sense of pres. part. : thus fi^en — , remain 
 sitting, auf bem IjSIafee — , be left on the 
 field (of contest) : i. e. be killed, fall, babct 
 — , stick to a point, not swerve. — laffen, 
 allow to remain (alone) : i. e. let alone, 
 leave off. [fr. be; and*leiben, not used alone, 
 rel'd with E. leave: Aga. belifan; old E, 
 bilifen.] 
 
 filcid^, adj. (or adv.) pale, pallid, colorless, 
 sallow, wan, faded, sfutl^t, /. green-sick- 
 ness, chlorosis. [E. bleak, bleached.] 
 
 5Btct(ftc, /. -en. paleness; bleaching; bleach- 
 yard, [fr. bleid?.] 
 
 btcid^cn, O. or N. intr. grow pale or white, 
 lose color, fade out, bleach, tr. make pale 
 or white, remove the color from, bleach. 
 «Icirl&: 'pla^, m., sftcUe, /. bleaching-plaoe. 
 [fr. bletc^.] 
 
 bletcn, tr. lead, plumb, [fr. 23Iei.] 
 
 Sleter, to. -rg, -r. plumber, [fr. Slei.] 
 
 biciern, adj. of lead, leaden; heavy, dull. [fr. 
 93let.] 
 
 bleiitftt, -Ifl, adj. (or adv.) lead-like; leaden, 
 containing lead. [fr. iBlet.] 
 
 ©ten&c, /. -en. blind, screen; blinker; dark 
 lantern; mock window, [fr. blenben.] 
 
 bicnbcn, tr. make blind, blind, blind-fold; 
 dazzle, deceive, delude. Sicni : »fettftei;, ». 
 
Blettben 
 
 76 
 
 mnte 
 
 false -window, blank window. statCtttC, /• 
 dark-lantern. ^Icbcr, n. blinding leather, 
 blinder, blinker. =tDCrf, n. blind or false 
 Bhow, delusion, illusion, mockery, [fr. 
 ilinb.] 
 
 SIenbnn0,»i.-ge8,-ge. cross-breed, mongrel; 
 natural child, [fr. an old blanben, * blend.'] 
 
 SBtenbung, /. -gen. blinding, deprivation of 
 light; dazzling; delusion, [fr. blenben.] 
 
 ilcffiren, tr. wound, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 SIcffu'r, /. -rcn. wound, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 Mm,pret. ind. o/bleic^cn. 
 
 S3tirf, m. -cteS, -tfe. glance of the eye, look, 
 glimpse, sight, [fr. bltcfen.] 
 
 Widen, intr. glance the eye, cast a look, look; 
 flash, show, fi^ — lafjen, let one's self be 
 Been, show one's self, appear. 
 
 hlxti),pret. ind. o/bleibcn. 
 
 f>lit9,pret. ind. o/blafcn. 
 
 Win J), ad/, (or aciv.) blind, destitute of sight, 
 sightless, eyeless; dazzled; tarnished, dull; 
 false, -c tu^, blind man's buflf. -er gjajfa; 
 flier, passenger that avoids paying his fare; 
 dead-head. -e§ gcnfter, dark or false window. 
 — laben, load without shot. — f^ic|en, 
 shoot in the air or at random; fire with 
 blank cartridge. stDUt^cnb, adj. with blind 
 fury. 
 
 Snnti&dt, /. blindness, [fr. bitnb.] 
 
 blinblniBg, adv. blindly, blindfold, [fr. blinb.] 
 
 "biinttn, intr. gleam, glitter, shine; twinkle, 
 blink, wink. 
 
 Jlinjcn, -Cin, intr. twinkle, blink, wink, 
 [prob'ly afrequent've of bUn!en.] 
 
 SStlnsIcr, m. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) blinkard, wink- 
 er, [fr. bUnjeln.) 
 
 811$, m. -^e^, -^e. lightning, flash, sofileitcr, 
 «t. lightning-conductor, lightning-rod. 
 fbiaUf adj. black and blue; thunder-struck, 
 vfll^lag, m. thunder-clap, sftoff, w. electri- 
 city, [relat. with blinfen, bUcfen, etc.] 
 
 Wt^cn, intr. lighten ; gleam, glisten, corus- 
 cate, flash, [fr. 23li^.] 
 
 Sl0(f, w. -rfeS, -ocfe. block, log; pig (iron); 
 stocks (for criminals), prison, [fr. be= and 
 the same old verb from which lock; orig'ly, 
 *what closes around, clamp.'] 
 
 Slotfo'bc, /. -en. blockade, invest, [through 
 Ital., fr. mod.] 
 
 blotfen, tr. put on the block, [fr. 93lDcf.] 
 
 Wotfircn, tr. blockade, invest; block up. 
 [through Fr., fr. f&lod.] 
 
 Jlbb(c), a/tj. (or cLdv.) unsolid, weak, weakly; 
 hence dim-sighted, tender-eyed; of weak un- 
 derstanding, simple, imbecile; awkwardly 
 timid, bashful, shy. sffd^lttjl, adj. dim-siglit- 
 ed, short-sighted; dull, .finu, m. sfinniflfeit, 
 
 /. weak-mindedness, silliness, imbecility; 
 
 , shyness; =finnig, adj. weak-minded, silly, 
 simple; awkwardly timid, shy. [Ags. 
 bleadfie.] 
 
 WiJben, re/l. appear weak or imbecile or shy . 
 [fr. blob.] 
 
 SBlobiflfcit, /. weakness, weakness of sight or 
 understanding, idiocy; exceisive shyness, 
 loutishness. [fr. blob.] 
 
 Wdfen, intr, bleat, blow, bellow. 
 
 Jtlonb, adj. {or adv.) blonde, fair-complexioned 
 or haired, fair, flaxen: as n. (ber 83lonbe, etc.). 
 blond person. [Fr.] 
 
 Clonbt^en, n. fair-haired girl, blonde, [fr. 
 blonb.] 
 
 IBlon&e, /. -«n. blond lace: see also blonb. [Fr.j 
 
 Slonbi'ne, /. -en. fair-complexioned woman, 
 blonde, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 filog or bto9, adj. bare, naked, exposed; strip- 
 ped, destitute; mere, simple, very frequent 
 as adverb, merely, simply, solely. — geben 
 or fteCen, lay bare or open, expose, compro- 
 mise. [Ags. bleat.] 
 
 S3tiJfec,/.-en. bareness, nakedness, indigence; 
 unprotected part, weak side, eine — geben, 
 lay open to assault or reproach, [fr. blo^.] 
 
 Iblii^en, intr. bloom, blossom, flower, blow; 
 hence flourish, shine, make a fine show. 
 S3Iiif>c=ftonb, 'itit, same as SSlut^ensftanb,. 
 
 ©liimd^cn, n. -n§, -n. floweret, little flower or 
 bloom, [fr. Slmne.] 
 
 Sluntc,/. -en. flower, blossom, bloom. ©In* 
 men : »6au, m. cultivation of flowers, sfiei^cr, 
 m. cup-like envelop of a flower, calyx, 
 =6tnbc,/. festoon. sblott,n. petal, sgeljonge, 
 «0ClDtnbe, n. =fettC, ^ft^nur, /. festoon, gar- 
 land, wreath of flowers. tltlHf, »i. cup-like 
 envelop of a flower, caljrx. ftotfl, m. cauli- 
 flower. sOteWf »*• sftouft, m. flower-dust,, 
 pollen. »fticl, m. flower-stalk, peduncle-. 
 '\tod, wt. flower-stock, flowers, sftroug. m. 
 flower-bunch, bouquet, nosegay, sftiirf, n. 
 plot of flowers, parterre; flower-painting, 
 «t^ec, tn. imperial tea. »tocrf, n. flower- 
 •work, festoons, etc. sjur^^t,/. cultivation of 
 flowers, flori-culture. s3tt)iel>el,/.bulb. [fr. 
 blii^en.] 
 
 lllumeln, intr. visit flowers {as bees), gather 
 honey ; speak or write in a flowery manner, 
 [fr. aiume.] 
 
 filiitncn, tr. adorn with flowers, [fr. SSIumc] 
 
 6lumtd^t, -ig, adj. {or adv.) flowery, florid, 
 bloomy : tn comp's, flowered, [fr. SSIumc] 
 
 IBtut, «.-teg. blood; hence race, lineage, eiii 
 jungcg — , a young blood or fellow, youth. 
 in some comp's with adject's only emphatic, 
 equiv't to very, extremely : sOlIcr, w. field of 
 blood, sorm, adj. miserably poor, slbob, n. 
 bloodshed, massacre, sbann, w. jurisdic- 
 tion over life and death, penal judicature. 
 'f)Xt(i)cn, n. vomiting of blood, sftii^ne, /. 
 scaff'old (for execution). ftQtl, tn. leech, 
 sfrcmb, adj. entirely strange, sgang, m. 
 bloody flux, sgclb, n. price of blood, sgc* 
 rtll^t, n. tribunal judging of life and death, 
 criminal court, sgeriift, n. scafiold (for exe- 
 cution). :=gcf(^t»ur, n. abscess, sgicr, /. 
 greed of blood, bloodthirstiness, sanguin- 
 ary disposition; »gierlg, adj. greedy for 
 blood, bloodthirsty, murderous, sanguin- 
 ary; iQUtXQttit, f' same as iC^iet. =^Uttb, m. 
 bloodhound. *Ioffen,n. bloodletting, sleet, 
 «Io3, adj. bloodless. »Vfirfl(l^, m. nectarine. 
 -va6)t,/- revenge for bloodshed. »ritl6[tet, w. 
 
 judge of life and death, sfouer, adj. very 
 sour, very hard or toilsome, .-fd^anbe, /. in- 
 cest; »ft^dnberif(!&, adj. incestuous. «fi^ulb, 
 
 /. guilt of blood, capital crime. »fturj, »». 
 discharge of blood, hemorrhage. »t^ot, f. 
 bloody deed, murder, ^nttiftil, n. sentence 
 of death. =tJ)affet, n. bloody water; liquid 
 portion of the blood, serum, lymph. 
 »U)Urft, /. black-pudding (made of blood), 
 sjjcuge, m. martyr (i. e. witness testifying by 
 his blood). 
 831ute8»frcMnb, m. blood-relation, kinsman* 
 
 BlUten, intr. bleed, [fr. 93lut.] 
 
 Sliite, -t^c, /, -en. blossom, blow, flower; 
 
mmt 
 
 77 
 
 f&OVQtV 
 
 (collect' ly) sum of bloasoms.floriage, bloom; 
 best period, prime, flower. Stiit^cu : ^auQt, 
 f. flower-bud, germ. ffd^eibt, /• flower- 
 sheath, spathe enveloping blossoms, sftant), 
 TO. disposition of the flowers, inflorescence, 
 sftnufi, TM. flower-dust, pollen, sjeit, /. time 
 of blooming, [fr. blu^eii.] 
 Wutifl, adj. (or adv.) bloody, gory; sanguinary, 
 cruel, murderous, [fr. iBlut.] 
 efiluttg, adj. (or adv.) having blood, [fr. 93Iut.] 
 Coa, /. boa (serpent). =f (flange, /. boa-snake, 
 boa constrictor. [Lat.] 
 
 1. S3otf, m. -cfc^, -ocfe. back, he-goat, ram; 
 battering-ram, beam ; wooden frame on four 
 legs, horse, trestle, jack; hence carriage- 
 box, elevated seat for a driver, sberfc, /. 
 hammer-cloth, traelferei, /. (milking a buck: 
 hence) fruitless labor. »^)feife, /. bag-pipe, 
 hornpipe. ;f)jnmo, ™- goat's leap, capriole. 
 
 ^Odi-btnttl, in. buckskin bag; antique 
 custom, old-fashioned way. =bcutler, m. old 
 'ogy. pedant. 
 
 2. Corf, m. -cfc8, -ode. blunder, fault, mis- 
 take, [fr. bocfcn.] 
 
 3. 830(f, TO. -cfe§. (ustiallr/ comp. with SBicr) 
 strong beer. [' beer from (Simbetf ' (place).] 
 Cijrfdjcn, n. -nS, -n. kid. [fr. 1. Socf.) 
 
 1. iodctt, intr. run like a buck; desire the 
 buck, be in rut. [fr. Socf.] 
 
 2. bodtn, intr. fall into an error, blunder, err. 
 [relat. with bucfen, both from Inecjcn.] 
 
 6ocri(l, -Wi), adj. (or adv.) goatish; lustful, 
 lewd. [fr. Socf.] 
 
 Coticn, TO. -ng, -ebcn. bottom, underlying 
 support; ground (under our feet; surface 
 of the earth), soil; standing-place, plat- 
 form; lowest part (of a thing e^-.), bottom; 
 floor; hence roof-floor, garret, attic; barn- 
 floor, mow. ifaiunicr, /. garret, attic. 
 »lO(ft, n., slutfe, /. window in the roof of a 
 building. ^loS, adj. bottomless. »fot1, to. 
 matter subsiding to the bottom, settlings, 
 sediment, dregs. -.\tt, to. lake of Constance 
 »fiulif, /. garret, attic. ttre^JpC, /. garret 
 stair-case. sHiJlS, to. ground-rent. 
 
 Sobmcrci, /. -eicn. contract binding the ship 
 (lit'Ly bottom) as security for money advanc- 
 ed; bottomry, [fr. L. G. Bodem = Soben.] 
 
 bofl, />'■*'• *"<^- o/bicgcn. 
 
 Soflcn, TO. -n8, -n. bow; bend, curve, arc, 
 arch, vault; sheet of paper (as being folded), 
 in SBaufd^ unb — , in the lump. .form,/, folio, 
 'flonfl^ TO. arched way, arcade. =|c^icgfn. n. 
 shooting with the bow; archery, sftl^iuj^, 
 TO. finish of the arch, key-stone. «ftril^, in. 
 drawing of the bow over the strings of a 
 violin. stDcife, adv. archwise; by sheets, 
 stubtbling, /. arching. '-\o.\){, /. number of 
 sheets (of a book), sjirfcl, to. instrument 
 for describing circles, dividers, [fr. bie^en.] 
 
 fiOfltfl, adj. (or adv. ) formed like a bow, arched, 
 bent. [fr. ^Sogfn.] 
 
 ©bbeim, «• old form = So^mftt. 
 
 Sopcmcr, to. -re, -r. (/. -rin.) Bohemian; 
 gypsy, ^toeib, n. gipsy-woman. 
 
 SJo^le, /. -en. plank, board. [E. bole.] 
 
 hobUn, tr. cover with planks, plank, [fr. 
 S8oI)Ic.] 
 
 Sbbnte, to. -en, -en. Bohemian, [fr. Solimen.] 
 
 Sbpmeu, n. -wi. Bohemia, [orig. So^cim, 
 * home of the Boii.'] 
 
 Sotjmin, /. -nncn. Bohemian woman, [fr. 
 JBo^mcn.] 
 
 bbbmtfl!^, adj. (or adv.) Bohemian, [fir. S35^s 
 men.] 
 
 So^nc, /. -en. bean. »Mf^ e — , French (kid- 
 ney) bean. 
 
 6obnen, tr, polish with wax, rub down (a 
 floor). 
 
 efio^nig, adj. (or adv.) of (such or so many) 
 beans, [fr. iiiJobne.] 
 
 S3o^r, TO. -rc§, -re. instrument for boring, 
 auger, [fr. bobren.] 
 
 bfi\)xm, tr. bore, drill, perforate, in ben (Svunb 
 — , bore (a ship, so that it sinks) to the bot- 
 tom; sink. S3obr: =tionf, slabc, /. boring- 
 frame, slotb, n. hole made by boring, bore. 
 »nicl)t, n. bore-dust, ^j^cufl, «. boring tools. 
 
 Sourer, TO. -r^, -r. instrument for boring, 
 borer, gimlet, [fr. bcbrcn.] 
 
 53ol, TO. -oie^^, -oie. coarse woolen stuff, baize. 
 
 bolcit, adj. made of baize. 
 
 SBoic, /. -«n. buoy. [O. Fr. hoye (Lat. hoia).] 
 
 ©olr^, TO. -djeS, -c^e. codfish. 
 
 -bQ\\i fin., person characterized by the first word 
 of the comp.: as StttlUboli, to. quarrelsome 
 person, wrangler, [relat. with balb, orig'ly 
 •quick,' ' ready ' (E. bold).] 
 
 1. ^ole, same as 23d^Ic. 
 
 2. Sole, /. -en. cup or dish, bowl, [perhaps 
 fr. E. bowl.] 
 
 b'oitttt, same as bicfen. 
 
 boil, adj. (or adv.) brittle; hard. 
 
 ^oUt, f. -en. bulb, onion. -WQitoiiSii, n. 
 bulbaceous plant. 
 
 Seller, TO. -rg, -r. block, pulley. 
 
 ^bUcr, TO. -i^, -r. small mortar (cannon). 
 
 floUia, adj. (or culv.) same as bcU; bulbous, 
 globular, [in the latter sense fr. iSoUc.] 
 
 ^JoUttJCrf, n. -le€, -fc. bulwark, bastion, [fr. 
 old boln, 'throw,' and 2Bert.] 
 
 ©Olj, TO. -jc«, -jc; SBohcn, TO. -nS, -n. short 
 arrow; bolt: iron nail or peg. 6ol3«8Crobc, 
 a^. perpenaicular, straight. 
 
 Sonibo'rbc, /. -en. heavy gun, bombard. [Fr.] 
 
 ©omborbt'er, to. -rg, -re. bombardier, artil- 
 lery-man. [Fr.] 
 
 bombarbtrrn, tr. attack with bombs, bom- 
 bard, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 53ombe, /. -en. bomb-shell. Sonibcn: sfeft, 
 ac(j. bomb-proof. «fcffel, to. mortar. [Fr.] 
 
 SoiiiJC, TO. -en, -en. Buddhist priest, bonze. 
 [fr. Japan.] 
 
 Soot, n. -tees, -te or 23ote. boat. SBootS: =flcfeff, 
 sfnedjt, TO. boatman, sailor =lfutc, i-*^. sailors, 
 mariners. lUtaitlt, to. boatswain. 
 
 1. S3ora,TO. -be^, -ce. board; shelf, on—, on 
 board, aboard, uber — , over board. 
 
 2. Sorb, TO. -beg, -be. border, brim, edge. 
 Sorbc, /. -en. plain bordering on a river, 
 
 fertile plain : also same as'iBoxte. [fr. 2. iborb.] 
 Sorbc'U, n. -M, -Ue. house of prostitution, 
 
 brothel, bordei. [fr. Fr.: orig. Germanic, 
 
 relat. with 1. ajorb.] 
 borbflt, -bircn, tr. furnish with an edge or 
 
 brim, border, trim. [fr. 2. ^Borb.j 
 Sorbirung, /. -gen. bordering; lacing, trim- , 
 
 ming. [fr. borbiren.] [fr. Lat.] 
 
 borealifl!&, adj. (or adv.) boreal, northern, 
 borcn, pastpart. o/bSreu. 
 Sorg, TO. -ge^, -ge. borrowing; credit, trust. 
 
 [fr. bergeu, ' put in security.'] 
 fiorgcn, tr. borrow; lend, geborgt, borrowed; 
 
 fictitious, false. [Ir. QSorg.] 
 Sorgcr, to. -i«, -r. (/. -rin.) borrower, [fr. 
 
 borgcn.] 
 
f&0tU 
 
 78 
 
 JtBrannttoein 
 
 Sorfc, /. -en. bark, rind of a tree; scab. 
 !8orn, m. -ne§, -nc. spring, well, fount. [E. 
 bourn; Scot, burn: related with 93runnen.] 
 
 fiornircil, tr. confine, limit, hotmtt, narrow- 
 mibded, shallow, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 58drg or 93orf($, same as SSaiid^. 
 
 ^orfe,/. -en. purse, money-bag; exchange. 
 SBorfen : ^blntt, n. list of exchanges. =f)aUc, 
 /. exchange-hall, sfuiclcr, m. stock-jobber. 
 ) [fr. Lat. Gr.] 
 
 tov^t, pres. ind. o/ljerften. 
 
 Jiiorft, m. -tog, -te. burst, chink, rent. [fr. 
 bcvftcn.] 
 
 58orftc, /. -en. bristle, stiff hair, [perhaps 
 from berften.] 
 
 Jorften, rejl. bristle, rise erect, stand on end. 
 [fr. aiorfte.] 
 
 Jorftig, adj. (or adv.) bristly, [fr. 93Dvfle.] 
 
 Sortc, /. -en. border, edging; galloon, lace. 
 [fr. 2. SBorb.] 
 
 fiortcn, tr. border, lace. [fr. 93ortc.l 
 
 fiilS or 5bfC, a4/. (or adv.) bad. evil, wicked, 
 criminal ;ill-in tentioned,evil-minded,hurt- 
 ful, vicious, malicious; angry, vexed, out of 
 humor; sore, painful. berSdfe, the evil one, 
 the devil. Hi S8bfe, evil, sin. sorttg, adj. 
 of a bad nature, ill-natured, vicious, malig- 
 nant. =artiflfett,/. ill-naturedness, malig- 
 nity, wickedness, sttiaifl, acT;. malevolent; 
 stoittifllcit, /. MALEVOLENCE, fak. to E. bad ?\ 
 
 SSfe^toti^^t, m. yllain, rascal, miscreant. 
 
 Cbftftcn, tr. slope. 
 
 SJbfd^ung, /. -gen. slope, scarp, talus, [fr. 
 boft^en.] 
 
 boSfjoft, adj. (or adv.) bad, wicked; ill-inten 
 tioned, ill-natured, malicious, spiteful 
 angry, [fr. bos^.] 
 
 SBoC<l)Cit, /. badness, wickedness, malice 
 spite; anger, ill-temper, [fr. bi3S.] 
 
 6b«*lid^, adj. {or adv.) bad, wicked; malignant 
 malicious, [fr. bo8.] 
 
 SSofjel, /. -le. bowl (at nine-pins), [fr. an old 
 pozan, 'push,' 'strike,' and relat. with 
 sboi) in 2tmbcp.] 
 
 fiofjelu or 1. boffcin, intr. play at nine-pins 
 ^Ojj^fugcl,/. bowl (at nine-pins), [fr. SBopcl. 
 
 JoffCJt, 2. l)0|fcUl, fioffelircn, intr. fashion raised 
 work, cut prominent figures. S3oiicl=arbcit, 
 /. manufacture of toys or trifles ; nicknack. 
 [fr. Fr. bosse, ' bump,' ' boss.'] 
 
 SOifircn, tr. emboss, fashion raised work on. 
 [fr. Fr. bosse, ' bump,' ' boss'.] 
 
 tot, pret. ind. o/bieten. 
 
 SSota'ntf, /. botany, [fr. Gr. Lat.] 
 
 S[5ot(l'nifcr, m. -x$, -r. botanist, [fr Gr. Lat.] 
 
 iota'mfll), arf/. (or adu.) botanical, [fr. Gr.Lat.] 
 
 Ibotniliftrcn, intr. botanize, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 S3otc or S3otbc, m. -en, -en. messenger, one 
 charged with an errand to some one. So= 
 ten: =flon(j, m. errand, sfegcl, n. courier- 
 ship, [fr. bieten.] 
 
 SotmS^ifi, adj. (or adv.) siibject to command, 
 subordinate, submissive, ready to serve, 
 serviceable, [fr. S3ot Ags. bod) = (Scbot, 
 •command,' and tna^ig.] 
 
 Sotmd^'iflfcit, /. -ten. serviceableness, sub- 
 ordination, control, dominion, [fr. bDt= 
 ma^ig.] 
 
 S3otf*oft, /. -ten. message; news. [fr. SBotc] 
 
 S3otf(!poftcr, m. ~x%, -r. ambassador, [fr. a3ot= 
 fc^aft.] 
 
 iotftl^aftni!^, adj. (or adv.) in the form of a 
 message, [fr. SSotf^aft.] 
 
 SSbttd^cr or S3otti4cr, m. -x%, -x. cooper, [fr. 
 23ottic^.] 
 
 ^Oitxii), m. -dje§, -c^c. coop, tub, vat, barrel. 
 [fr. M. Lat. bota, ' cask,' from which also 
 bottle.] 
 
 Souiao'n, /. broth, bouillon. [Fr.] 
 ^ontt'xUtf f. -en. bottle. [Fr.] 
 boycn, etc., same as bajen, etc. 
 ^Otfj etc., same as 3301, etc. 
 itaOffPret. ind. o/bred^en. 
 btad), adj. (or adv.) left un tilled after hav« 
 iug been broken or ploughed, fallow, un- 
 cultivated. fdxaH): ^adctf m. =fclt), 4ottb, n. 
 fallow field or land or ground. Atx6)t, /. 
 mea low-lark, smonot, w- June. ')dQQti,m. 
 plover or curlew, [fr. brec^en. ] 
 83rftl!^c, /. -en. land broken but not sowed, 
 fallow; fallowness. [fr. brac^.] 
 firod^cn, tr. break or plow a field after lying 
 fallow, fallow, [fr. a3ra^e.] 
 hxti<!i)\t,pret. ind. o/brtngen. 
 Srod^fC, same as Sra^fen. 
 1- Srorf, n. -(fe3, -tfe. refuse, trash, [relat. 
 with E. wreck. ] 
 
 2. SBrtttf, genar'ly with 5Bafier, brackish water, 
 [perhaps for brc(^en: water broken in from 
 the sea.] 
 
 firatfcn, tr. clear away as refuse, clear, sort, 
 [fr. 1. a3racf.] 
 
 53ra0Cn, n. -n3. brain, [provincial.] 
 Sram, m. -meS, -ine. awl, punch. [E. bram- 
 ble, broom, (plant); Ags. bremel, 'thorn.'] 
 58ramo'rt)n§, m. -feg, -\i. braggart, boaster, 
 [fr. a prop, name in a Danish play.] 
 Sranic or SSromc, /. -en. brim, edge; trim- 
 ming; foliage surrounding a field, etc. 
 liramcn, tr. provide with a brim or edge. [fr. 
 Srame.] 
 
 S3rand^e,/. -en. branch, department. [Fr.] 
 Sranb, m. -be^, -anbe. burning, fire, confla- 
 gration; brand, fire-brand; injury caused 
 by fire, burn; gangrene, mortification; 
 blast, blight, ber talte — . mortification, 
 ber i^ei^e — , gangrene. — im ©etreibe, heat- 
 ing of the grain, sbettlcr, m. one beggared 
 by fire, ^firicf, m. attestation of loss by fire; 
 incendiary letter, staffc, /. fire-insurance 
 ofiSce. sfcft, atij. fire-proof. =fict)cr, «. in- 
 flammatory fever. =flctl, m. burnt spot of 
 land, sflerfcn, m. mark of burning, sfnrf)'?, m. 
 sorrel-horse, ^gaffc,/. space between hou- 
 ses to keep fire from spreading. =lorn, n. 
 heated or blighted grain, cinal, smarf, n. 
 mark made by branding, brand; stigma; 
 smaalcn, =ntarfcn, tr. brand, stigmatize. 
 smoucr, /. fird-proof wall. =opfcr, n. burnt 
 offering, sft^atjcn, tr. lay under contribu- 
 tion, levy or extort from (under penalty 
 of burning); ^f^aljnnfl,/. war-contribution, 
 exaction, sftotte, /• place where a fire has 
 been; hearth, home. sftcin, in. (burned 
 stone: i. e.) brick, sftiftcr, m. incendiary, 
 [fr. brennen.] 
 
 Branben, intr. break (as waves against the 
 shore), surge, [prob'ly fr. 5BranC, for the 
 boiling motion.] 
 
 58rflnbcr, m. -rg, -r. fire-ship. [fr. 23ranb.] 
 6rnnbir!^t, adj. (or adv.) smelling or tasting 
 burnt. [fr.Sranb.] 
 
 S3ranJ)ung,/. -gen. breaking (of waves), surg- 
 ing; breaker, surge, surf. [fr. branDen.] 
 lironnte, i>re«. ind. o/ brennen. 
 Sranntipein, m. -neg, -ne. brandy. Ma\t, f. 
 
f&vannttoeitt 
 
 79 
 
 httixnen 
 
 chemical vessel used in distillation, alem- 
 bic, [fr. past paxt. of brennen and 2Bein.] 
 
 fdxa\ie,f. -eii. brace (rope by which the yards 
 of a ship are swung around), [fr. Fr. bras, 
 ' arm ' .J 
 irnffcn, tr. brace (swing the yards of a ship). 
 [fr.Sraife.] 
 SSroffctl, m. -n§, -n. carp. 
 
 ^tat, n. -teg. meat for roasting, [fr. Braten.] 
 
 Jbratcn, O. (orN.) tr. cook by direct exposure 
 to fire, roast ; broil, iry. fQxat : sOf en, m. fry 
 ing-oven. ^^foiutc,/. frying-pan. =U)urft,/. 
 sausage (for frying). [Ags. brcedan.] 
 
 5Brotcn, wi.-ng,-n. roast meat, roast. =tt)cnber, 
 m. turnspit, [fr. traten.] 
 
 SSratfl^C, /. -en. bass-viol. [fr. Ital. braccio 
 (Lat. brachium, 'arm ').] 
 S3raut&, m, -(^eS, -iu^e. usage, custom, esta- 
 blished form. [fr. brauct;cn.] 
 
 Ittandibax, adj. {or adv.) that may be used 
 serviceable, useful, fit. [fr. braurf)cn.] 
 
 ^xanit)t>axteit,f. fitness for use, serviceable 
 ness, usefulness, [fr. braucbbar.] 
 
 iroutljcn, tr {rarely intr., wWigen.) use, em- 
 ploy, make use of; be in want of, need 
 want, require, find necessary. [Ags. brucan, 
 E. brook, 'put up with,' with altered mean- 
 ing.] 
 
 Iriiutl^n^, adj. {or adv.) usual, customary, 
 [fr. braud^cn.] 
 
 Srnuc,/. -en. eye-brow. 
 
 iroucn, tr. brew. JBrou: sfiercjl&tlflt, adj. li- 
 censed to brew, sbottir!^, m. brewing-tub. 
 ^tocfcn, n. brewing-concern. 
 
 S3rauer, m. -rc(, -r. brewer, [fr. Brauen.] 
 
 a3raucrct,/.-eien. brewery; brewer's trade, 
 [fr. braucn.] 
 
 ixann, adj. {or adv.) brown ; dim, tawny, 
 fucous, brunette; bay (of a horse), -e abutter, 
 fried butter. »Io&I, m. common cabbage. 
 'lotfUff- peat, eft^cife,/. piebald horse. 
 
 ^xmntiftn, n. -nS, -n. little brunette, [tr. 
 braun.] 
 
 IBrounc, same as 23rauc. 
 
 iBrdunc,/. brownness; inflammatory affec- 
 tion of the larynx, quinsy, croup, [fr. 
 braun.] 
 
 IDrdunen, tr. make broim, embrown, [fr. 
 braun.] 
 
 Ibrdunlt^, adj. {or adv.) brownish, dim. [fr. 
 braun.] 
 
 IBrounf^toctg^ n. -g3. Bmnswick. 
 
 S3rQU8, m. -]c§, -je. roar, tumult, bluster, 
 in £auS unb— Icben, live in a revel, [fr. 
 braufen.] 
 
 'Braufd&c,/. -en. bump, bruise. 
 
 Sraujc, /. -en. fermentation; froth, foam, 
 [fr. braufcn.] | 
 
 iraufcn, intr. move on tumultuously andj 
 noisily, go roaring, bluster, roar; hence dis-| 
 play impetuosity, be impetuous, bluster. 
 Sraufc: sfopf, n. boisterous or impetuous 
 person, stoinb, m. boisterous youth. 
 
 58raitt, /. -aute. bride (i. e., in Germany, a 
 person betrothed), sfiiljrcr, m. bride's-man ; 
 sfii^rcrill,/. bride's-maid. «gcf(Scnf, n. bridal 
 gift, nuptial present, sjungfcr, /. bride's- 
 maid. slouf, m. wedding-feast; bride's 
 homeward course {Ags. brydlop). iltixte,pL 
 
 "bride and bridegroom, bridal pair, sntttl)!, 
 «. nuptial entertainment. =nicffc,/. wed-j 
 
 ding-mass. »noi^t,/. 'weddiog-niffht. fXinQ,\ 
 
 m. wedding-ring. '\(fia^f m. bridal treasure, 
 dowry, sftaub, m. state of being betrothed, 
 stag, 7rt. wedding-day. 
 
 SBrtiutigoin, m. -mS, -me. bridegroom; be- 
 trothed or promised husband, [fr. ^raut 
 and O. G. gomo (Ags. guma) ' man '.] 
 
 ix'dutlidf, adj. {or adv.) bridal, nuptial, [fr. 
 a3raut.] 
 
 firot), adj. {or adv.) excellent, gallant, worthy, 
 clever, manly, valiant, brave, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 Srooabe,/. -en. bravado, boast, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 SSraO^cit,/. worthiness, excellence; bravery. 
 [fr. brae] 
 
 SraOO, m. -d8, -d8. hired assassin, bandit, 
 bravo, [fr. Ital.] 
 
 firoOO ! interj. bravo! well donel [fr. Ital.] 
 
 bwd^fiar, cwy. {or adv.) that may be broken, 
 fragile, brittle, [fr. brcdjcn.] 
 
 5Brcd^6arfcU, /. fragility, brittleness. [fr. 
 bved)bar.] 
 
 =6re(fie,/. breaking, [fr. brc^en.] 
 
 brctl^cn, O. tr. break; bruise; sever by break- 
 ing, pluck off, gather; break and fold, fold; 
 (of light) refract, intr. be broken; break, 
 appear, dawn; {of eyes) grow dim, lose sight. 
 reji. break, change, be interrupted; vomit; 
 be refracted. 6^e — , violate the marriage- 
 vow, commit adultery, cine gebroc^cne ^a^I, 
 a fraction. S8rc(ft : sbo^ltc,/- common white 
 bean, t^tbtx, n. fever attended with vomit- 
 ing. *ctfcn, n. crowbar; chisel, smittcl, n. 
 medicine for vomitihg, emetic. s^julDer, «• 
 emetic powder, s^unft, m. point of refrac- 
 tion, sftangc,/. crowbar. »ttanf, m. vomit- 
 ory potion, tjcug, n. tools for breaking 
 open. 
 
 brct^crlid^, -t\\<ii, adj. {or adv.) inclined to 
 vomit, sick. [n*. bre^en.] 
 
 ©reiftuug, /. -cjeu. breaking; refraction, -it 
 jcii^CU, n. hyphen, [fir. bved^en.] 
 
 Srci, TO. -mi. broth, mush, pap, thick 
 liquid food; any thick liquid, sinaut, «. 
 
 jabberer, tumftftlng, to. poultice, [relat. to 
 brauen; Ags. bHv.] 
 
 Srcifio^n, S3rc^^o:^tt, Sroi^a^n, m. -ng, -ne. a 
 kind of white beer. 
 
 6reii(!^t, adj. {or adv.) pappy, thick and liquid, 
 [fr. fflrci.] 
 
 brclt, adj. (or acZu.) broad, wide, fic^— macben, 
 make one's self appear great; give one's 
 self airs; boast. 
 
 53rcitc,/. -en. breadth, width, latitude; lati- 
 
 TUDE (as measuredby circles on earth's sur- 
 face); large plain. SBrcitCtt : »0rab, m. degree 
 of latitude. 'IxtM, «cirfcl, to. parallel or 
 
 circle of latitude, [fr. breit.] 
 
 brcitcn, tr. make broad, spread out, widen, 
 
 extend, expaud. [fr. breit.] 
 
 fircflen, rare for prellen. 
 
 1. SJrcmfe {seldom Sremc), /. -en. horse-fly, 
 gadfly, [relat. to brummen.] 
 
 2. ^rcmfc, /. -en. instrument to put on a 
 horse's nose to confine him for shoeing, etc., 
 barnacle; brake (of a car), drag, [perhaps 
 relat. to Lat. premere, ' press.'] 
 
 fircmfcn, tr. apply the barnacle to (ahorse); 
 
 put the brake or drag to (a wheel), [fr. 2. 
 
 93remfe.] 
 txentibax, adj. {or adv.) capable of burning, 
 
 combustible, [fr. brennen.] 
 Srcnnbarfeit, /. combustiblene«s. [fr. brenn* 
 
 bar.] 
 firennctt. {irrcg.) tr, or intr. bam; scorch, 
 
hvennen 
 
 80 
 
 S. 58rtt*, 
 
 parch; give a burning sensation, sting; 
 brand; make by burning, distil. Srcnit: 
 sCifcn, n. iron for burning, brand-iron, cur- 
 ling-iron. ,ifan9, n. distillery ; forge, sf oI= 
 im, m. chemical vessel used in distillation, 
 alembic, smtttct, n. caustic, rncffct, /. 
 stringing nettle, sjjimft, m. focus. =f^ieact, 
 w. burning reflector, itoeitc, /. focal dis- 
 tance, fjcug, n. distilling tool. 
 
 SBrcnncr, m. -rg, -r. burner; distiller, [fr. 
 btenncn.] 
 
 Stcnitcrci, /. -eien. distillery, [fr. brenncn.] 
 
 bwnjcln, intr. smell or taste of burning, [fr. 
 Hennen.] 
 
 JrcnjUdd, «<?;. (or adv.) of a burnt smell or 
 taste, [fr. brenjeln.] 
 
 S5rcf(I^C, /. -en. breach, gap. [fr. Fr. hredie, 
 ■which prob'ly from brec^en.] 
 
 Jreft^Oft, adj. (or adv.) invalid, infirm, maim- 
 ed, shattered, [relat. to berftcn.] 
 
 83rct(t/, n. -tteg, -iter, board, plank; shelf, 
 counter; table, sntu^lc, /• saw-mill. »fptcl, 
 n. back-gammon; draughts, sftcilt, m. man 
 at draughts. 
 
 ©rcttcr: smiiWc, /• saw-mill, etoanb, /. 
 board partition, [relat. with brelt.] 
 
 trcttcin, intr. play chess or black-gammon, 
 [fr. a3rett.] 
 
 tvttttvn, adj. of boards, boarded, [fr. SBrett,] 
 
 SSrc^cl, S3e^Cl, same as Srcjel. 
 
 Stcaicr, n. -rg, -re. breviary (brief compend 
 of service), [fr. Lat.] 
 
 SrCiJCl, /. -In. cake (in the form of a ring), 
 twist; handcuffs, [fr. Lat., and relat. with 
 E. bracelet.] 
 
 Srtrfc, /. -en. small board; lamprey (eel-like 
 fish.) 
 
 ffiricf, m. -fc8, -fc. written document, paper, 
 charter, brief; letter, epistle. *abti, in. 
 nobility obtained by letters patent. 'flClb, 
 n. postage. =foften, m. letter-box. t^orto, 
 n. postage, .fteflcr, w. letter- writer; letter- 
 book, stafll&e, /. letter-case, pocket-book. 
 »tau6e, /. carrier-pigeon, stijcd^fct, to. ex- 
 change of letters, correspondence; stDC(i^= 
 feln, intr. exchange letters, correspond. 
 tDtmHex, m. correspondent, [fr. Lat. brevis, 
 * brief, short ' ; lit. 'summary,' 'abstract.'] 
 
 tvitfiitif, adj. {or adv.) epistolary, by letter, 
 written. [fr.aSri.f.] 
 
 Sriefft^oftcn, pi. (of SBrtcTf^aft) letters, pa- 
 pers, documents, [fr. 23ricf.] 
 
 Iirict, optional pret. ind. o/bratcn. 
 
 Criga'tic, /. -en. brigade. [Fr.] 
 
 ©rlgobic'r, m. -rS. brigadier-general. [Fr.] 
 
 Sri0fl,/.-oge. brig. 
 
 «riattte, /. Bridget. 
 
 firiUa'nt, adj. {or adv.) brilliant. [Fr.] 
 
 fflriflont', TO. -ten, -ten. brilliant, diamond. 
 [Fr.] 
 
 Srille, /. -en. spectacles. JBtiltcti : *\ManQt, 
 
 f. hooded or spectacle snake. =fftlcifcr, to. 
 spectacle-glass cutter. [same deriv'u as 
 iBenjU.] 
 
 Jrlngcn, (irreg.) tr. bring, fetch; convey, 
 carry; conduct, lead, induce, einen babin — , 
 induce one, prevail upon one. an fid> — , 
 acquire, take possession of. an ben SDZann — , 
 find a husband for, marry ; dispose of. auf 
 bie ©eite — , put aside or out of the way, 
 conceal, einen um etrcaS — , cause one to 
 lose something {lit'ly, bring him around it, 
 instead of to it). Hm8 ficbeu —, kill, mur- 
 
 der {lit'ly bring around, t. «. away from, 
 life), auf ctrcaS — , reduce to. tivaai auf 
 einen — , lay something to one's charge, jtt 
 ©tonfcc (iffiegej — , bring about, effect* 
 accomplish. 
 
 Sringcr, m. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) bringer, bearer, 
 carrier, [fr. bringen.] 
 
 Srife, /. breeze, light wind, [akin with 
 brauien.] 
 
 Stitfd^e, rartfor iJJritfc^C. 
 
 SBritta'nicn, n. -n§. Britain. 
 
 SSrittc, TO. -en, -en. Briton, Englishman. 
 
 brittif^, adj. British, Britannic. 
 
 Sroca't, TO. -t§. brocade, [fr. Ital.] 
 
 firocatcn, adj. brocaded, [ft*. 93iocat.] 
 
 SriJrfd&cn, -cfletn, «. broken off piece, crumb, 
 fragment, [fr. 95ro(ien.] 
 
 firot^i'rcn, samt as brof(^iren. 
 
 1. Srotfcn, TO. -ng, -n. {seldom SBrorfc, /. -en.) 
 brokeu-off piece, crumb, fragment, scrap, 
 shred, stoeifc, adv. in crumbs, piecemeal, 
 [fr. brec^en.] 
 
 2. firotfen, brbtfcin, tr. break into crumbs or 
 fragments, crumble, [fr. 23rD(fen.] 
 firijdlig, adj. {or adv.) easily broken; crumlv 
 
 ling, friable, [fr. brorfcn.] 
 
 ©rob (Srobt, S3rot), n. -beg, -be. bread; 
 loaf of bread; daily bread, livelihood, sgc* 
 itfftttXf TO. bread-and-butter scholar, literary 
 hack, fiftvt, TO. employer (to whom one's 
 bread is due) ; head of a family. »Iommet, 
 
 /. pantry. sto3, adj. breadless; unemploy- 
 ed; not giving bread, unprofitable, sttctb^ 
 TO. envy of trade. :\(i)vant, to. pantry, ^toon* 
 bclunfl, /. change of the bread into the body 
 of Christ, transubstantiation.- stt)tffcnf(^aft, 
 /. science acquired for the sake of a liveli- 
 hood. 
 
 ©riJ&tftcn, n. -nS, -n. small loaf of bread, roll. 
 [fr. aJroD.] 
 
 93robeI, -bbcl, firobdn, sam^ as 5]SrubcI, prubcln. 
 
 ©tobcm (-en), to. -mi (-nS). steam, vapor, ex- 
 halation. 
 
 Sroberic', /. -i'en. embroidery. [Fr.] , 
 
 brobircn, intr. embroider, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 Sroi^o^u = Srei^abn. 
 
 Srombtcre, /. -en. blackberry. S8roni6eer»ge» 
 ftriJUd^, n., sftraur!^, to. bramble-bush or 
 -shrub, [fr. an old brdma, ' bramble ' (see 
 also a3ram) and a3eere.] 
 
 Cronnctt, same as iBrunnen. 
 
 ©rou,^C, /. bronze, brass. [Fr.] 
 
 bronji'ren, ir. bronze, make brown. 
 
 Srofant, to. -meg, -me; -mc,/. -en. crumb; 
 soft part of the bread, [perhaps fr. bied^en.l 
 
 brofd&ircn, tr. stitch together (as a pamphlet), 
 baste, ibcof^trt, in pamphlet form, stitched 
 without binding, [fr. Fr. brocher, ' stitch.'] 
 
 SSrofd&urc, /. -en. stitched book, pamphlet, 
 brochure, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 SSriifclcin, n. -nS, -n. crumb, [diminut. of 
 SBrofam, shortened to Srofe.] 
 
 Srot, see Srob. 
 
 1. SBrud^, TO. -d)e3, -iid^e. breacli, rupture; 
 fracture, crack, broken place; fraction, 
 sbanb, n. support for rupture, truss, sbat!^, 
 n. hipped roof, sflolb, n. gold just broken 
 out, virgin gold, sfa^, to. detached sentence, 
 aphorism. =ftein, to. quarry-stone. =ftii(f, n. 
 broken off part, detached portion, fragment; 
 sftiitfttJCifC, adv. by fragments. [fr. brccJ>cn.] 
 
 2. ^tn(S)f TO. or n. -(^eg, -U(^e. bog, marsh» 
 moor. [E. brook.] 
 
fBt^Oit 
 
 81 
 
 ettd^ftaBCe) 
 
 Criiftc, /. -fn. breach of law, crime, trans- 
 gression; penance for a crime, [fr. 23ruc^.] 
 
 bruc^tg, adj. (or adv.) boggy, marshy, [fr. 
 2. iBru*.] 
 
 Jriill^ia, adj. {or adv.) easily broken, brittle, 
 fragile, at the end of comp's, breaking, 
 violating, [fr. 1. S3rucb.] 
 
 Criidc, /. -en. bridge, cine — f(^Iagen, build 
 abridge. ^xMcn: =boot, n. boat used in 
 forming a bridge, pontoon. »flelb, n. bridge- 
 toll. ^tOpf, m. .ftftonjc, /. fortification at 
 the end of a bridge, TfeiE-DE-PONT. S30U, 
 n. bridge-toll. 
 
 Jriitfcit, tr. build a bridge across, bridge, 
 [fr. ajrucfe.] 
 
 Srubel, same as ^rufccl. 
 
 ©ruber, m. -rg. -uter. brother; friar. 93riiber= 
 gemcinbc, /. brotherhood; united brethren 
 (community of Moravians). 
 
 Criibcrt^en, n. -nS, -n. little brother; fellow. 
 [fr.93ruter.] [53ruCer.] 
 
 Bbriibcrig, adj. (or adv.) having brothers, [fr. 
 
 iriibctli^, adj. (or adv.) brotherly, frater- 
 nal, [fr. 23iuCer.] 
 
 Sriibcrfcftaft, /. -ten. brotherhood, fbater- 
 KiTY, order (of monks), [fr. SJruter.) 
 
 JBriifje, /. -en. broth, sauce, [fr. brul^en.] 
 
 Irii^cn, tr. immerse in hot liquor, scald. 
 idviitf : scrj, «• sort of copper ore. sfo^, n. 
 ■calding tub. 'J>tijj, adj. scalding-hot. 
 •^fanne, /. sauce-pan. [related with brauen.] 
 
 iriillen, intr. roar, bellow, low. ©ruU»Ot^S, m. 
 bullock, bull. 
 
 Jntnimcn, »fln, intr. make a low and conti- 
 nued snarling or buzzing noise, bellow, 
 low, growl, snarl, buzz; grumble, show ill- 
 humor. SBrumm: 'Hx, m. growling imir; 
 growler, grumbler. sftnrt, m. growler, 
 grumbler, .elfeit,"- Jew's-harp, sircifcl, m. 
 humming-top. .otftf, m. bull. »jjoflCl, m. 
 humming-bird, [imitative word.] 
 
 Crumntcr, m.-rg, -r. growler, grumbler; bull, 
 [fr. brunimcn.] 
 
 bnimtnig, -tfi:^, adj. (or <ufr.) grumbling, cross, 
 querulous, bearish, [fr. brummen.] 
 
 bruitctt, adj. brunette, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 Cninft, / rut. .jctt, /. rutting-season. 
 [prob'ly relat. with brummen.] 
 
 trunftcn, intr. rut, copulate, [fr. 9?runft.] 
 
 irunfttfl, adj. (or adv.) rutting, [fr. 33runft.] 
 
 Crunncn (Sromten), m. -n^, -n. well, spring, 
 fountain; well of mineral waters, ©ntnn ; 
 queU, m., .queOe, /. well-spring, fountain- 
 head. 
 
 t)runnen : sorjt, m. physician of a watering- 
 place, .fur, /. use of or cure by mineral 
 ■waters, tgoft, m. visitor of a watering-place. 
 ^{aftcn, m. water-cistern. »frcffe, /. water- 
 cresses, .ott, rn. watering-place, ^jcit, /. 
 season for using the waters. 
 
 Crunft, /. -iinfte. burning, conflagration, 
 he it, fervor, ardor, passion, lust; rut. [fr. 
 brennen.] 
 
 Jriinftig, ac^j. (or adv.) hot, ardent, fervent, 
 pas^ionate, eager; in heat, rutting, [fr. 
 iBrunft.] 
 
 Ctiinftittlcit, /. ardor, passion. [fr. brunfltg.] 
 
 Cruft, /. -ufte. breast, bosom; chest, thora.x; 
 stays, bodice. sbUb, n. bust, half length 
 likeness. sfaftClt, m. chest. .frtJUfe, /. frill, 
 slfl^, m. breast-cloth ; doublet. »lc^lte, 
 /. breast- work, parapet; railing, .mtttcl, n. 
 pectoral medicine. cfc^Ub, n. breast-plate. 
 
 »f(tllt^, m. shirt-bosom, sftrctf, m. tucker. 
 «flii(f, n. breast-piece; corselet; half-length 
 picture, stutft, n. under- waistcoat. »tDar;e 
 /. nipple, teat. ^tDcljrc, /. breast-high ram- 
 part, PARAPET. =tt)crf, n. breast-work. 
 
 Sriifttl&cn, n. -n», -n. little breast; piece of 
 armor for defending the upper chest or 
 throat, gorget. [Ir. 58ruft.] 
 
 briiften, rejl. inflate one's self (with pride), be 
 puffed up, be proud, put on airs. ffr. 
 28ruft.] 
 
 sbriifttg, adj. (or adv.) -breasted, -chested, 
 [fr. iiJruft.] 
 
 ©tiiftung, /. -gen. breast-work. [fr. 93rufi.] 
 
 iBrut, /. brood, bevy of young, spawn; act of 
 brooding or hatching. ibieue, /. drone. 
 'tfennCf f. brood-hen. [relat. to E. breed,, 
 brat, bird.] 
 
 truta'l. adj. (or adv.) brutal. [Fr.] 
 
 SnitoUtd't, .'. -ten. brutality, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 briiten, intr. brood, incubate, sit on eggs or 
 over young; sit idle, mope. [fr. 53vut.] 
 
 finitifl, adj. (ur adv.) broody; addled, idle. [fr.. 
 bruten.] 
 
 firutto, adv. gross, in gross, [fr. Ital.] 
 
 bru^eln, tr. or intr. broil or fry with a sput- 
 tering noise. 
 
 Sube, m. -en, -en. boy, youth, attendant, 
 servant, vassal; usually low fellow, coward, 
 knave, villain. IBubeit: =ftrcit!^, sftiitf,n. knav- 
 ish trick, knavery, roguery, [relat. to E. 
 pupil; both from Lat. pupus, ' boy.'] 
 
 Siititbcn, -btein, n. -ne, -n. little boy, baby, 
 [fr.a^ube.] 
 
 8iJ6crtt,/. -eten. knavery, roguery, knavish 
 trick, [fr. >>^ube.] 
 
 fiiifiifd), adj. (or adv.) knavish, roguish, [tc 
 ©ube.] 
 
 S9urfi, n. -^e8, -iidjcr. book; quire. — ^alteit 
 or fii^ren, keep books, sflbel, m. parchment- 
 nobility. =t)rinblcr, m. book-seller. ^^altmiQ^ 
 n. book-keeping. 
 
 Ciidjcr : »nuffcfter, m. book-overseer, libra- 
 rian, s^efd^rcttiunj), /. bibliography, sbrctt, 
 n. book-shelf, -bltb, m. thief in literature, 
 plagiary »flcftefl, «. book-case. «futtbe,/. 
 bibliography, sfut^t, 'tonttfff. greediuess or 
 rage for possessing rare books, bibliomania. 
 strdbter. *»• second-hand bookseller, [see 
 93u(^j^aD, which formerly in pi. had the; 
 sense of 'book.'] 
 
 Sutl^c, -n(fit, f. -en. beech-tree, beech^ 
 SJutfi : sCftljC,/. white beech. »finl, m. chaf- 
 finch (bird). MUOVbcr, m. pine-martin. =ftflb, 
 m. see the word. =ltjciiicit, m. buck-wheat. 
 
 f)U(btn, tr. enter in a book, book, charge, 
 [fr. S8ud>.l 
 
 tutiftn, -\x(i)tn, adj. beechen, of beech, [fr. 
 5buc^c.] 
 
 ^\x(tftt, in comp's, see 33uc^. 
 
 Su^e, m. -\i&, -\t. box-tree, box. [fr. L.Lat.l 
 
 93u(6fc,same asSu^e. 
 
 SBiidJjfe, /.-en. box, case, vessel; esp'y cylin- 
 drical vessel, cylinder, tube, barrel (of a gun 
 or the like), rifle; box, jar. Jblidbfcn (^-"P' "*■ 
 the sense 0/ rifle, gun); slailf, m. ttol)t, n. 
 rifle-barrel. «ntart)cr, m. gun-maker, .met* 
 fler,n». master-gunner. »f(ftaft,m.gun-stock.^ 
 sftl^ii^e, m. rifle-man, arquebusier. sfjianner, 
 m. gun-charger, [same derir'n as 5I3u^3r 
 orig. meaning, made of box-wood; akin 
 with buss in 'blunderbuss.'] 
 
 S3u(^ftati(c), OT. -ben, -ben, letter, written char- 
 
VSttOiftaKtl 
 
 82 
 
 fQttVQ 
 
 acter, type, S3ufftfto6ctt : 'folge,/. sequence 
 of letters, alphabet, srct^nuug, /. (calcula- 
 tion by letters: I. e.) algebra. =t)crfc^un8,/. 
 transposition of letters, metathesis; ana- 
 gram. [^a<i) and ©tab: lit'ly * beech-stai)'/ 
 because the ancient runes were cut on such . 
 
 l)Ul^fto6ctn, intr. be literal, stick to the letter 
 [fr. 58uc^itab.] 
 
 tiuiftftafecn, -btrcn, tr. name the letters (of a 
 word), spell. S3u^fto6ir»6u(!0, n. spelling 
 book. [fr. aSui^ftab.] 
 
 ]&UtI)fta6Ut$, adj. {or adv.) literal, to the letter 
 exact, [fr. 33udji'tab.] 
 
 58uf^t,/. -ten. (bend of the sea: hence) bay, in 
 let, cove. [fr. biegen.] 
 
 1. ^utfcl,/. -In. raised metal-ornament, boss 
 stud. [fr.Fr.: E. buckle.] 
 
 2. Suifcl, m. -U, -t. hump, humpback; back 
 'Oti)§, m. buffalo, staler, n. camel, [relat. to 
 biidenand biegen.] 
 
 Jurfclid^t, -tg, adj. {or adv.) hump-backed, 
 
 bossy, [fr. 93uc!el.] 
 tudtUf refl. bow, bend over, stoop, duck. fle= 
 
 fiiitft, bowed, bent; dejected, [relat. with 
 
 biegen and beugen.] 
 
 1. S3u(f(ing, in. -gg, -ge. ceremonious and 
 awkward bow, bow and scraiie, obeisance, 
 reverence, [fr. biicfen.] 
 
 2. SSiilflinfl, m. -geg, -ge. red-herring, [fr. 33orf, 
 on account of resemblance to a buck's 
 horn.] 
 
 ^Ubc, /. -en. booths stall, shop, [relat. with 
 
 baucn.] 
 
 IBubcI, ^ame as 1. ^?ubel. 
 Siiffcl, m. -U, -I. buffalo; coarse thick coat. 
 
 '0(1)9. TO. buflfalo-buU. [fr. Lat. Gr.] 
 JiiffCl^Oft, adj. {or adv.) buffalo-like; hence 
 
 coarse, rough, [fr. SSiiffel.] 
 Juffcln, intr. (work like a buffalo: hence) work 
 
 hard, drudge, toil. [fr. iBiiffel,] 
 S3U0, TO, -geg, -iige. bow, bend, flexure, 
 
 curve; shoulder, withers (of horses), joint; 
 
 bow (of a ship). =fi)rict,n. bow-sprit. «ftange, 
 
 /. mast nearest the bow, foremast, sftitrf, 
 
 n. bow-piece; shoulder-piece, [fr. biegen.] 
 ^ii(Jtt. TO. -l§, -I. bent or curved piece of 
 
 wood or metal, ring, hoop; stirrup, scifcn, 
 
 n. flat-iron, ifcft, adj. firm in the stirrups. 
 
 =to3, adj. stirrup-less, [fr, biegen.] 
 iiigcln, tr. smooth (with a flat-iron), iron. 
 
 [fr, SJiJgel.] 
 iugffrcn, tr. tow. S8ugflr»boot, n. towing-boat. 
 
 [relat. to 93ug, ' bow ' (of a ship).] 
 53itbcl or mf)l, TO. -leg, -le. hillock. 
 iOunlC, TO. -en, -en. /, -en. beloved, lover; 
 
 gallant, paramour; mistress, 
 Ju^tcn, intr. make love, woo, court, play the 
 
 gallant; be unchaste, have illicit inter- 
 course. S8ul)l=blrne, /.prostitute. =nci), ». 
 
 wanton song. ^fC^ttjefter, /• prostitute, [fr. 
 
 S8u^le.] 
 SSnlfiev, TO. -r§, -r. wooer, lover; gallant, 
 
 paramour. (/. -tin.) prostitute, mistress, [fr. 
 
 bubl^n.] 
 IBu^Icrei, /• -eien. wooing, coquetry; un- 
 chaste behavior, illicit intercourse, [fr. 
 
 Sutler.] 
 Ibu^Icrifll^, adj. {or adv.) amorous, coquettish; 
 
 unchaste, [fr. Sutler.] 
 tBulinc, /. dam (to turn the course of a river); 
 
 wharf, quay. 
 Sul^tftftoft, /. -ten. love-intrigue, amour. [£r, 
 
 iSu^le.] ^ 
 
 93iit)nc, /. -en. scaff'olding ; stage, scene, 
 theatre; hence scene of action. SSiibncn: 
 sftelb, TO. stage-hero. =mdf?tg, adj. theatrical. 
 stocrf, n- stage-machinery. 
 
 bii^ncn, tr. provide with a scaffolding, board, 
 [fr. 5BuI)ne.] 
 
 buf, pret. ind. of bacfen. 
 
 hutomH), adj. {or adv.) bucolic, pastoral, 
 rustic. [fr.Lat. Gr.] 
 
 SSulgc, /, -en. leather-bag. [Ags. bylg, 
 'womb '; fr. Celtic] 
 
 1, S8uUc.TO,-en, -en. bull (bovine quadruped), 
 -n=bdpcr, TO. bull-dog. 
 
 2. fdnUt, f- -en. bull (of the pope); papal 
 edict, [fr, Lat. bulla, ' seal, sealed edict.'] 
 
 buCcrn, intr. make a loud noise, grumble, 
 [relat. with poltcrn.] 
 
 bummcln, intr. hang with a swinging motion, 
 dangle; stroll about, loaf. 
 
 S3ummclcl, /• -eien. loafing, lazy and irregular 
 life. [fr. bummcln.] 
 
 Suntmler, to, -xi, -r. idler, loafer, [fr. bum* 
 meln.] 
 
 6umS, interj. bounce ! thump ! [imitative.] 
 
 tiunifcn, intr. thump upon something with 
 a hollow noise, bounce, [fr. bum^.] 
 
 55linb, TO. -beg, -iinbc. bond, tie; league, 
 union, confederacy; covenant, agreement, 
 compact, testament, pi, -unbe, bundle, 
 bunch, truss, cbrii^ig, adj. covenant- 
 breaking, faithless, forsworn. 
 S8unbc§=actc,/. act of confederacy. sBrubcr, 
 'frcnnb, =0cno^, w. confederate, ally, sgcnof* 
 fcnfd&ttft, /. confederacy, league, alliance. 
 =gcrttl|t, n. tribunal of the confederacy, s^ccr, 
 n. army of a confederacy, sjabc,/. Arkof tha 
 Covenant. stllQ^tg^ adj. federative, federal. 
 =rci!^t, n. federal right; federal laws, stag, to. 
 legislative assembly, diet, stjcrcin, to. con- 
 federacy, league. sticrtDttltbt, adj. confeder- 
 ate, allied, [fr. binben.] 
 
 SBihtbcI, TO. -18, -I. bundle, bunch, parcel, [fr. 
 binben.] 
 
 fiiinbig, adj. {or adv.) binding, convincing, 
 valid; short and to the point, concise, 
 laconic, [fr, iBunb.] 
 
 Siinbtgfcit, /. validity; conciseness, [fr. 
 biinbig.] 
 
 S3iinbnt^, n. -ffeS, -He. alliance, league, con- 
 federacy, covenant, [fr. IBunb.] 
 
 Sunt, adj. {or adv.) many-colored, gay-color- 
 ed, variegated, varied, mixed, checkered, 
 motley; confused, strange, ju — , beyond 
 bounds, too wanton or reckless, hard to 
 bear, ^ftl^ccftg, adj. variegated with spots of 
 different colors, pied. =ftrciftg, ax:lj. with 
 partly-colored stripes, [perhaps relat. with 
 a3unb, in the sense of 'combination of 
 colors.'] 
 
 53unscn, to. -n8, -n. puncheon, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^iirbe,/. burden, charge, load. [fr. (ge)baren.] 
 
 fiiirbcn, tr. burden, load, charge, [fr, Siirbe.] 
 
 Siireaa, n. -eauS, -eau3. bureau; office. [Fr.] 
 
 ^urg, .f. -gen. fortified place, stronghold, 
 citadel, castle; fortified town, cfletfcit, to. 
 borough, sfricbcn, to. security against ag- 
 gression. =graf, to. burgrave, castellan. 
 «^crr, TO. lord of the castle. slc^Clt, n. tenure 
 of a castle. =t)crlie§, n. keep of a castle, 
 dungeon, sjjogt, to. castellan, governor of 
 a castle, ^ijogtei, /. castellany, .toartc, /. 
 watch-tower, [E. burg, borough, -bury: 
 fr. bergen, 'shelter.'] 
 
1* iBitrge 
 
 83 
 
 ©abc'ns 
 
 1. Siirge, m. -en, -en. surety, bail. [fr. 
 borc^en.] 
 
 2. SSlirgc, /. same as ^aBre. 
 
 tliirf^en, intr. give security or bail, be respon- 
 sible, warrant, [tr. iSur^e.] , 
 
 SSurflcr, »n.-r5, -t. (/. -rtn.) inhabitant of a 
 town, burgher, citizen, commoner, sjrou, 
 /. female of the middle class, sfrct^cit, 
 J. freedom of the citizen, civil liberty. 
 iQaxbt, /. guard formed of citizens, national 
 guard, rflcmcinbc, /. community. =fricg, 
 m. civil or intestine war. sfrouj, m., sJronc, 
 /. civil crown. Miieiftcr, m. burgomaster, 
 mayor. =rei!^t, n. burghership, citizenship, 
 sftonb, m. condition of a citizen ; citizens 
 (collectively). =tuocn&, /. virtue of the ci- 
 tizen, civil virtue, -voit, n. body of citi- 
 zens, commonalty. sdjat^C, /. city militia. 
 stDCfen, n. citizen-concerns, communal state, 
 [fr. Surg.] 
 
 lllirticrlttft; adj. {or adv.) belonging to a 
 burgher or citizen, citizen-like, charact- 
 eristic of civil life, civil, as noun, civilian, 
 commoner, [fr. 2?urgcr.] 
 
 SBiirgcrlit^feit, /. social or civil life. [fr. 6ur= 
 flerlid).] 
 
 83iir0erft:()Oft, /. burghership; citizens (collec- 
 tively), [fr. IBurgev.] [fr. Surge.] 
 
 Siirufd^Qft, /. -ten. security, warranty, bail. 
 
 butle'^f, adj. {or adv.) burlesque, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 Surff^ or JBurfrfie, m. -^djcn, -fdie or -idt.en. fel- 
 low, comrade, bursi'h; esp'ly student; ap- 
 prentice. -tn-Ubcttf n. student's life, single 
 life. [relat.withSorie, 'purse,' and orig'ly 
 signifying ' stipendiary ' or ' mess-mate.'] 
 
 Ciirft^, biiri'r^cn ,same as 58iifcl), biifdjen. 
 
 Burfr^cnbaft, adj. (or adv.) relating to stu- 
 dents, like a student, [fr. 23uricbe.] 
 
 8utf(ftcnjtl)nft, /. the body of students; na- 
 tional alliance of German students formed 
 in 1815. [fr, i8uri*e.] 
 
 Burfc^ifo'3, adj. {or adv.) same as burjcfcenf aft. 
 
 Ciirftc, /. -en. brush, [relat. with iSovfte.] 
 
 iiirftcn, tr. brush, [fr. Surfte.] 
 
 •fiiirttg, axlj. (or adv.) arising by birth, -bom. 
 [for gebuvtig.] 
 
 ©iirjei, m.-lg. hind-part of an animal, croup. 
 
 iltrjcln, intr. \. tumble (head over heels.) 
 SurjcI:bo«m, w. sommersault, sommerset, 
 tumble heels over head. 
 
 titrjjcln, intr. carry the tail aloft (of horses), 
 [fr. iBiirjcI.] 
 
 iBuft^, m. -icfieS, -iif^c. bosh, thicket, brush- 
 wood; tuft, bunch, auf ben — flopfen, 
 beat about the bush. *flffe, m. orang-outang. 
 sfioftnc, /• dwarf-bean. »^otj, «• copse-wood, 
 under-wood. ^tUpptX, tn. highwayman, 
 foot-pad. slttttbc, /. arbour, mttt, n. 
 
 bushes, copsewood. [old form busc; prob'ly 
 from Lat. boscus; or vice veisa.] 
 
 S3ufd)Cl, m. -Ig, -I. tuft, bunch, cluster, fas- 
 cicle. =tDei|C, adv. in tufts, by the bunch. 
 [fr. Sufc^.] 
 
 Biifd^Ctig, adj. (or adv.) tufted, adorned with 
 bunches, [fr. 93ufd)et.] 
 
 fiuftfiitl^t, -10, adj. (or adv.) bushy, shrubby, 
 [fr. 23uf^.] 
 
 iBufen, TO. -n§, -n. bosom, breast; bay, gulf. 
 •fiinbC, /. besetting or darling sin. 
 
 sbufig, adj. (or adv.) bosomed, [fr. 33u^en.] 
 
 53u^c, /. -en. compensation for injury, 
 amends, atonement, fine; penance; peni- 
 tence, repentance. S3nf? : =fcrtta, adj. peni- 
 tent, contrite; =fcrtiflfctt, /. penitence, cpw 
 fttgt,/. sermon exhorting to penitence; fast- 
 day's sermon. =ton, TO. fast-day. [E. boot, 
 'compensation': relat. with beffev.] 
 
 ftiifjcn, tr. make amends for, do or suffer in 
 compensation of, expiate, atone for, suffer 
 for. intr. atone, make amends, do penance, 
 [fr. SBufee.] 
 
 Silver, m. -r8,-r. (f.-xin.) penitent, expiator. 
 [fr. bii^en.] 
 
 Siijjitng, /. -gen. penance, expiation, atone- 
 ment, [fr, bii^en.] 
 
 iBiifte, /. -en. bust. [fr. Fr.] 
 
 butt, ac(;. {or adv.) short and thick, stumpy, 
 blunt; obtuse, stupid. 
 
 1. S3uttc, -iittc, /. -en. flounder, [prob'ly 
 fr. butt : ' short and broad fish,'] 
 
 2, Sutte, -iittc, /. -en. wooden vessel, tub, 
 coop, butt. [Ags, buite: same deriv'n as 
 iBottic^.] 
 
 iButtet, /. -In. bottle. [fr.E,] 
 
 «iittct, TO, -18, -I. beadle, bailiff, [fr. bieten.] 
 
 S8iittcIci,/.-eicn.jail. [fr. Suttel.] 
 
 SButtcr, /. butter, ^benttne, ^bijtnnic, »f*nitte, 
 /. slice of bread and butter. sbluntC,/. but- 
 ter-cup, =brob, n. slice of bread and butter, 
 sfot n. churn, ffto^ti, n. churn-staff, [fr. 
 Lat. Gr.] 
 
 buttcrig, -id^t, adj. (or adv.) buttery, butter- 
 like, [fr. Suttev.] 
 
 buttcrn, tr. or intr. churn; butter, [fr. 93uttcr.] 
 
 SBiittncr, to. -r§, -r. cooper, [fr, iSutte.] 
 
 SBue, TO. -jeg, -jc; S3M^c(n), to, -eng, -en. cen- 
 tral part of fruit, core; sore in the nose or 
 eyes; snuff (of candles). 
 
 93 up, same as Sud)^, 
 
 SBupe, /. -en, trowsers, breeches, 
 
 biifCIt, tr. secretly snatch away, pilfer, 
 [prob'ly fr, Supc; 'pocket.'] 
 
 IBUijanti'ncr, to, -rg, -r. inhabitant of Byzan- 
 tium or Constantinople; coin of Byzantium, 
 byzant or besant. [fr, Lat.] 
 
 S^janj', n. Byzautiam, Constantinople. 
 
 TTie letter C, which is borrowed from Latin, is little used except in words of foreign origin, 
 which have not been naturalized. 
 
 Usage varying in regard to the spelling with 6, Si or 3, words not found under one of these 
 letters should be looked for under one of the others. 
 
 f[tt', for words beginning thus, see also fft=. 
 Cobo'Ie,/. -en. cabal, intrigue, [fr. Chaldaic 
 
 through Fr.] 
 
 ©obolt'ft, TO. -ten, -ten. cabalist. 
 toballftif tlb, adj. (or adv.) cabalistic, containing 
 
 an occult meaning. 
 
 dabintt, n. -t«, -te. cabinet; closet, privy; se- 
 lect council of a prince. -S=fefrctor, to. pri- 
 vate secretary, -g^ficgcl, privy-seal. [Fr,] 
 (Eabtiolct', n. -tteS, -tie. cabriolet, cab. [Ft.] 
 (fttba'tjcr, TO. -r8, -r. corpse, cadaver. [Lat.] 
 6oi)c'K3, /. -i<in» cadence, [fr. Ital.] 
 
©abc't 
 
 84 
 
 ©ttffcro'Ie 
 
 €obc't, m. -tten, -tten. cadet; younger son. 
 [Fr.r 
 
 calcinircn, tr. calcine, calcinate, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 galcu'I, m. -Ig. calculation. [Fr.] 
 
 COlcultrcn, tr. calculate, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 €oIecut, n. Calcutta. ^^oX^n, m. turkey (bird). 
 
 Malefactor, m. -r^, -ren. heater, stove-tender; 
 slatterer, informer. [Lat.] 
 
 ©alc'fdjc, /. -en. light carriage, calash. [Fr.] 
 
 €oli6o't, same as (S,oUt)at. 
 
 (£aii'i)ev, m. -r§, -r. calibre, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 calDtniflifj^, adj. (or adv.) calviuistic. 
 
 Qamtt', f. -e'en, precious stone carved in re- 
 lief, cameo. [Fr.] 
 
 Sameto't, w. -lee. stuff made of camel's hair, 
 camelot, camlet. [Fr.] 
 
 camero'I, adj. {or adv.) cameralistic, financial. 
 =tDCfen, n. finances. =toiffcnfftoft, /• science 
 of finances, [fr. Lat. camera, 'chamber,' 
 'vault,' 'arch,' 'treasury.'] 
 
 Comeratc, «. gm'ly in pi. -lim. cameralistics, 
 science of finance. 
 
 Someroli'ft, m. -ten, -ten. financier. 
 
 €anipa'0ne, /• -en. campaign. [Fr.] 
 
 Qa'mptftx, m. -rg. camphor, [fr. Arab. etc. 
 through Lat.] 
 
 campireii, tr. encamp, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 ©anobe'nfcr, m. -r^, -r. (/. -rin.) Canadian. 
 
 cana'bWtif, adj. {or adv.) Canadian. 
 
 (S^am'i, m. -Ig, -ale. canal, channel, drain, 
 sewer, [fr . Lat. etc.] 
 
 ^a'm^fttf n. or m. -ee§, -ecS. couch, sofa, set- 
 tee. [Fr.: E. canopy.] 
 
 €ona'ricns, canary-: as, A^tdt, f. enclosure 
 for Canary-birds, aviary. sBogcI, m. Canary- 
 bird, [fr. Sp.] 
 
 €ona'ftcr, m. -rg, -r. same as ^nofter. 
 
 QanbeU or 6ani)i=ju(fcr, m. -xS, sugar-candy. 
 [fr.Fr.] 
 
 €anbiJ)a't, m. -fen or -tS, -ten. candidate, aspi- 
 rant, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 tonbircn, tr. or intr. strew with sugar ; candy. 
 [fr. Fr.] 
 
 €once'l, m. -I§. cinnamon, [fr. Lat. carina, 
 •reed, cane.'] 
 
 ©o'nnefa^, -tta^, rn. -ffee, -yfe. canvass. 
 
 canniba'ttfrl^, adj. {or adv.) cannibal, [fr. the 
 West- Indies through Span.] 
 
 €onon, m. -n?, -ne. canon, rule of doctrine 
 or discipline; catalogue of canonized saints; 
 round (song), [tr. Lat. Gr.J 
 
 €ononica't, n. -tei. -te. prebend, canonship. 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 6auonicu3, m. -ici. prebendary, canon, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 cono'nifd^, adj. {or adv.) canonical, according 
 to a canon or rule. [fr.Sanon.] 
 
 cononifircn, tr. canonize, declare a saint, 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Manoni'ffin,/. -nncn. canoness, woman enjoy- 
 ing a prebend, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Cono't, m. -teg, -te. canoe, dug-out. [fr. Am. 
 Indian. ] 
 
 eonto'tc,/. -e«. cantata, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 gonto'tt, m. -ng, -ne. canton, quarter, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 contona'Is, cantonal : as =re0tcninfl, /. can- 
 tonal government. 
 
 Cttntonlren, intr. be quartered or cantoned. 
 
 goutonirunfl,/. -gen. cantonment. 
 
 €a'ntor, TO. -red or-rg, -ren. master of the 
 choir in a church, chorister; chanter, 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 -te. 
 
 ofi&ce or dwelling of a 
 class of 
 
 Santora't, n. -teS, 
 
 Santor. 
 gantorci',/. -eien. same as Santorat; 
 
 choristers, chantry. 
 
 dap, n. -p§. cape. [Fr. (Lat. caput, 'head').] 
 (iaptUan, m. -n%, -ne. chaplain, [fr. Lat.] 
 Sa:pita'i, n. -less, -lien, capital, stock, pi. 
 
 -aier. capital, head of a column, [fr. Lat.] 
 go^jttd'n, -toin, to. -ng, -ne. -tono, to. -od. 
 
 captain, [fr. Lat. etc.] 
 gnpi'tel, n. -l§, -1. chapter, sfcft, adj. well 
 
 versed. =^au§, n. chapter-house, [fr. Lat.] 
 ca^Jt'tCln, tr. read a chapter or lesson to, re- 
 primand, lecture, [fr. Lat.] 
 (£otJttuIo'r,TO. -rg, -re. capitulary, member of 
 
 a chapter ; canon, dignitary, [fr. Lat.] 
 COpttuUrcn, intr. capitulate, surrender, [fr. 
 
 Fr.] 
 
 Ea))Ia'n, same as (Sapettan. 
 £o:pri'ce,/. -en. caprice, freak. [Fr.} 
 tapxxmi', adj. (or adv.) capricious. 
 So^jrio'Ic, /. -en. caper, capriole, [fx. Lat. 
 
 caper, 'buck'.] 
 CflJJu't, adj. {or adv.) lost, undone, ruined, 
 
 dead. [fr. Fr. capot (E. capot); or vice verm.] 
 (^apM'jit,/. -en. capuchin's (monk's) cloak; 
 
 capuchin (cloak and hood for females), [fr. 
 
 Fr.] 
 
 6 o^Jiiji'itcr, TO. -rS, -r. capuchin monk, friar. 
 Sarobi'ner, m. -rg, -r. carabine, [fr. Fr.J 
 (farabiiiie'r, m. -rg, -re. carabineer. 
 (£oro'ffc, -ffi'nc, /. -en, glass water-bottle for 
 
 the table, carafe, decanter, [fr. Fr.J 
 gorfiono'bc, /. -en. broiled flesh, carbonado, 
 
 cutlet. [Fr.] 
 
 daxbu'nttlf m. -l%, -l. same as Stavfuntcl. 
 (fo'rccr, n. -rg, -r. prison, career. [Lat.] 
 garbino'I, m. -l§, -au. cardinal, ecclesiastical 
 
 prince, [fr. Lat.] 
 corbino'I, adj. cardinal, preeminent, jja^I, 
 
 /. cardinal number, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 (Torc'ffc, /. -en. caress. [Fr.] 
 
 (foricatu'r, /. -en. caricature, [fr. Ital.) 
 
 carifircn, tr. caricature, [fr. Ital.j 
 
 fforl, TO. Charles. 
 
 SarmcU'tcr, n. -rg, -r. Carmelite (monk). 
 
 carmcfi'n, adj. (or adv.) crimson, [fr. Arab., 
 
 through Ital.] 
 So'rneJjat, n. -Ig, -le. carnival, festive week 
 
 before the beginning of Lent. [fr. Lat.] 
 Sornio'I, -ncol, to. -Ig, -Ic. carnelian (flesh-red 
 
 quartz.) [fr. Lat.] 
 daxo'iitj f. -en. state-coach. [Fr.; relat. 
 
 with ffarren, *cart,' and with car.] 
 Soro'tte, /• -en. carrot (plant). [Fr.] 
 fforric^re, /• -en. career, course, gallop. [Fr.] 
 (Sarrouffe'l, «• -\^, -le. revolving swing, 
 
 round-about; carousal, tilt. [Fr.] 
 gortc'I, TO. -Ig, -le. cartel, challenge. [Fr.] 
 gart^a'gcr, m. -rg, -r. Carthaginian. 
 carttjo'fltfd^, adj. (or adv.) Carthaginian. 
 Sorto'n, TO. -ng, -ng. cartoon; portfolio. [Fr.J 
 Sartu'fl^C,/. -en. cartouch; cartridge. [fr.Fr.] 
 Kofc'ruc, /. -en. casern, barracks (for sol- 
 diers). [Fr.] 
 
 So'fimir, to. -re§, -re. cassimere. [fr. Sp.] 
 ca^^ifd^, adj. Caspian. 
 Saffa or goffe, /.-en. money-chest; treasury, 
 
 place of payment; ready money, cash. 
 
 6affcn: sbcanitc, m. oflacer of the revenue. 
 
 =fiiprcr, m. treasurer, cashier, sfd^etn, to. 
 
 treasury-bill. [fr. Ital. cossa, 'money-box'.] 
 Soffcro'le, /. -en. stew-pan. [Fr.] 
 
©ttffi'r 
 
 85 
 
 ciiiven 
 
 <Jaffi'r, -rer, m. -r€, -r. cashier, treasurer, g^attooii^ej /. -en. passion-week. [fr. chara 
 [same deriv'n as Gaffe.] (see (S^avfreitag), and 9Sd(^c.1 
 
 1. coffircn, <»•. collect in cash. [fr. Ital.; samejS^atOU'Ule, -tuUc, /• -en. small box; privy 
 deriv'n as Saffe.] | purse. [Fr.] 
 
 2. cofftren, tr. cashier, dismiss; annul, de- g^ouffce,/. -feen. high-road, cause-iray. [Fr.] 
 Clare invalid, quash, [fr. Lat. cassus, ' void.'] Sbcf, m. -f^, -f§. chief, leader, head. [Fr.] 
 
 goffinittfl, /. -gen. cassation 
 €:aftaflnc'ttc, /. -en. castanet. [Fr.] 
 (Toftc'U, n. -Ueg, -Ue. little fort, castle, [fr. 
 
 Lat.] 
 Coftelta'n, m. -nS, -ne. castellan, 
 gflfto'r, m. -rcg, -re. castor, beaver; beaver 
 
 hat. [Lat.] 
 
 Sncmic',/. chemistry. [Arab., ult'ly fr. Gr.] 
 (T^c'mifer, m. -r^, -r. chemist. 
 t^c'mifi^, a4}- (or adv.) chemical. 
 (fftc'rufi, m. -bg, -bim. cherub, [fr. Hebr.] 
 SDica'nc,/. -en. chicane,, cavil. [Fr.] 
 (^tcanircn, intr.ortr. chicane, use artiflces; 
 spite, offend. 
 
 goftra't, m. -ten, -ten. eunuch, [fr. Ital.] ^tffcrn, same as jiffern. 
 
 cnftrircn, tr. castrate, emasculate. St)tmdrc,/. -en. cliimera, foolish fancy 
 
 (Toftr'oU, same as Safferolc. Fr.] 
 
 €dfu'r, /. -ren. cesura, pause in a verse, [fr. ' tftiindriftfi, adj. {or adv.) chimerical. 
 
 Lat.] I (l)tnc'ft|cl), adj. (or adv.) Chinese. 
 
 Co'fnS, m. -8, -8. case; condition; case-form ' (J^tncfc, m. -en, -en. Chinese. 
 
 (of nouns e^c). [fr. Lat.] i S^trur(jtc',/. surgery, [fr. Lat.-Gr.l 
 
 €outio'n,/. -en. security, bail, caution. [Ft.] Aivnxaiiit), adj. (or adv.) sur&rical 
 €a»oit'cr,m. -rcg, -re, knight, chevalier. [Fr.1'"'*''-"^"' '•• -•"'" -■"•" '=••■•"">"•« 
 Qamtttvi^t, f. cavalry. [Fr.J 
 (Kattailtti'U, "*• -ten/ -ten- cavalry-man, horse 
 
 man. 
 
 [fr. 
 
 €c=, for words herjinning thus, see also 36=. 
 
 ec'bcr,/. -tn. cedar, [fr. Lat. Gr.] 
 
 tt'bttttf adj. made of cedar, cedrine. 
 
 €c'We, m. -en, -en. Celt. 
 
 et'itiiaf, adj. (or adv.) Celtic. 
 
 e^eme'nt, n. -te8, -te. cement, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ccnffrcn, tr. review, criticise, censure, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 ffe'nfor, m. -r8, -ren. censor. [Lat.] 
 
 €c'mner, m. -v8, -r. hundred- weight, centner. 
 [ft. Lat.] 
 
 tcntro'I, adj. (or adv.) central, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ccntralifi'rcii, tr. centralize. 
 
 ^cntmntf n. -mS, -tren. centre. 
 
 €crcmonta'(, «• -l^. ceremonial, system of ce- 
 remonies. 
 
 ecrcmonic^/. -icn. ceremony. [Fr.] 
 
 eijaifc, /. -en. carriage, chaise. [Fr.] 
 
 E^nlccbo'n, m. -ne8, -ne. chalcedony, [fr. 
 Lat. Gr.] 
 
 €f)atOo'cr, m. -r8, -r. Chaldean. 
 
 Aalbd'i\6l, adj. (or adv.) Chaldaic. 
 
 €ba(if etc., same as .(talif etc. 
 
 ennnipo'gne, /. -gncr, m. -r8. champagne 
 (wine). [Fr.] 
 
 g^aocf, n. -a. chaos. [Gr.] 
 
 ll^ttOtift:^, «f^J- (or adv.) chaotic. 
 
 (Stjoro'ctcr, m. -r8, -re. character, disposition; 
 dignity, title, sjofigfctt, /. want of charac- 
 ter or principle, sjufl, m. trait of character, 
 characteristic feature. [Lat. Gr.] 
 
 libaroctcriffren, tr. characterize. 
 
 fitjnroctcriftif, /. characteristic, distinctive 
 trait; characterization, distinctive, descrip- 
 tion. 
 
 (ftaractcri'ftifil^, adj. (or adv.) characteristic, 
 
 6^iru rfl, m. -gen, -gen. surgeon, [fr. Lat. Gr.; 
 
 E. obsol. chirurgeon.] 
 e^ocolabc,/. chocolate. [Fr.] 
 g^olero,/. cholera, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 C^Otcriftft, adj. (or adv.) choleric, 
 ffbor, m. orn. -rc8, -eve. chorus, choir; group, 
 
 crowd. «a(tar, m. high altar. »omt, «. 
 
 cathedral service. »^cnt&, n. surplice, alb. 
 
 '-tftxt, m. canon, prebendary, stotf, m. cope, 
 
 vestment. »f(^u(cr, m. chorister, [fr. Lat.] 
 ffbora'I, in. -18, -ilc. choral, choral song. 
 gpotoUft, -rift, w». -ten, -ten. choral singer, 
 
 chorister. 
 
 1. Sbtift, "*• -tf3- Christ ; in comp's, Christ- 
 mas. <abcnb, w- Christmas-eve. sfcft, n. 
 Christmas, sgefdbcnf, n. Christmas-present. 
 >Iinb,n. infant Christ, smonot,™. December. 
 ■■natiit,/. Christmas-night, [fr. Lat. Gr.] 
 
 2. Gbrift, m. -ten, -ten. (/. -tin.) christian. 
 (£brlftcl,/- or n. for (Sbrtftiana. 
 Stjrlftcnbcit,/. Christendom, [fir. G^rift.] 
 (fbtiftcntbum, n. -m8. Christianity, Christen- 
 dom, [fr. G^iift.] 
 
 dbriftlidb, adj. (or adv.) christian, [fr. Gftrifl.] 
 
 (f briftU^, m. gen. -tt, dat. -to, ace. -turn, voc. -te. 
 Christ. [Lat.] 
 
 Sbroni'f, /. -ten. chronicle, annal, record. 
 [fr. Gr.] 
 
 Cbrontftfi, adj. (or adv.) chronic, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 dtfXOnolo'Q, m. -gen, -gen. chronologist, an- 
 nalist, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 ebronologie',/. -i'en. chronology. 
 
 tbronolofltieb, adj. (or adv.) chronologicaL. 
 
 ffbljniie' etc., same as fi^emie etc. 
 
 tu/for words beginning thus, see also jis. 
 
 fftco'bc,/. cicada (insect); ornament in form 
 of a cicada, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 di^o'tle,/. -en. succory, chicory, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 (ii'btx, m. -r8. cider, [fr. I'r.] 
 
 gifltt'ne,/. -en. cigar. [Fr.] 
 
 distinguishing. 1 (fimba'Ie = e^mbel. 
 
 C^arfreitag, m. -g8, -ge. Good Friday. • [fr. an ! ctrculireu, tr. or intr. circulate. 
 
 old chara, ' grievance,' ' sorrow,' * care,' j (£irfcl, m. -(8, -I. circle etc., same as girlcl. [fr» 
 
 and greitag.] Lat ] 
 
 €bflrt8, /. -ten. one of the graces or Charlies iifclircn, tr. engrave with a chisel, adorn 
 
 (to the Greeks three young and modest vir- with engraved work, enchase, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 gins), [fr. Gr.] gtftcrnc,/. -en. cistern, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Q.i)atlata'n, m. -n8, -ne. charlatan, quack. [Fr.] I (fitabc'Ce, /. -en. citadel. [Fr.] 
 <:bflrma'nt, adj. (or adv.) charming, delightful. : gUa't, -te8, -te; -tio'n, /• -nen. citation, quo- 
 
 [Fr.] tation; summons, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 dtfOfQit' , f. -i'en. lint (for dressing wounds), i gitbcr, same as ^ittjer. 
 
 charpie. [Fr.] lcitii;en,<r. cite, quote; summon. 
 
©Utro'ttc 
 
 86 
 
 ©onliitio'it 
 
 €itro'ne,/. -en. citron, lemon, [fr, Lat. etc.] 
 Citil'l, adj. {or adv.) cItU, pertaining to a 
 citizen; civil, polite. tU^t, n. civil-law. 
 [Fr.] 
 
 ciBirtftrcn, tr. civilize. 
 
 6i»Uift, m. -ten, -ten. civilian, civilist; 
 citizen. 
 
 6Iorme'ttc,/.-en. clarionet. [Tr.] 
 etaffe,/. -en. class, rank. [fr. Lat.] 
 cloffificircn, tr. classify. 
 
 etO'ffifcr, m. -r§, -r. classic, one skilled^n 
 classical learning; writer of the first class, 
 pure writer. 
 
 Clafftft^, adj. {or adv.) classical; of the first 
 class or rank. 
 
 eiau'fel, /. -In. clause, condition, stipula- 
 tion; conclusion, [fr. Lat.] 
 (Slatttotu'r,/. -en. key-board (of a piano etc.), 
 clavier, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 etafiicr, n. -ve§, -re. clavier, piano. 4(!^tttc, 
 /. first exercises for the piano. [Fr.] 
 Q:im\n\f. -eien, gtcruig, m. clergy. [Lat.] 
 eaCnt, w. -ten, -ten. (/. =tm.) client, [tr. Lat.] 
 Sloa'fC,/. -en. cloaca, sewer, sink. [fr. Lat.J 
 SIu6, m. -bg, -H. club, association. [E.] 
 dluWlit, m. -ten, -ten. member of a club, 
 clubbist. [fr. E.] 
 
 Q^O-,for words beginning thus, see also ^d«. 
 gocorbc, /. -en. cockade. [Fr.] 
 eoco'n, TO. -ng, -n«. cocoon, case of the silk- 
 worm. [Fr.] 
 
 do'coS*, cocoa- at: iBftUtn, to. cocoa-tree; 
 =nu^,/. cocoa-nut. [fr. Span.] 
 Gobcf, TO. pi. -iiiceS. codex, code, manu- 
 script. [Lat.] 
 
 eobo'fion,/. cohesion, coherence, [fr. Fr.] 
 CToflO'rtC,/. -en. cohort, [fr. Lat.] 
 6dU6o't, TO. -teiS. celibacy, single state, [fr 
 Lat.] 
 
 Go'Ilfirt, TO. -i§, tS. humming-bird. [Span.; 
 fr. Caribbean.] 
 
 COUationircn, tr. collate, compare, [fr. Fr.] 
 eoQc'ctC,/. -en. collection, collect, [fr. Lat.] 
 COflCCttti, -tiatfd^, adj. {or adv.) collective. 
 (S.oiit'Q, n. -ge^, -ge or -gten. colleague-ship 
 administrative assembly; lecture (at a col- 
 lege or university), [fr. Lat.] 
 (EoUt'Qt, m. -gen, -gen. colleague, associate 
 ©Olic'gium, n. -m%, -gien. college, society of 
 men, board; lecture (at a college or uni- 
 versity). 
 
 GoQc't, n. -te§, -te. riding-jacket. [Fr. (Lat 
 collum, 'neck ').] 
 
 €olonio'l=, colonial: as, somt, n. colonial 
 office. 
 
 Colonic',/, -len. colony, [fr. Lat.] 
 Eoioni'ft, TO. -ten, -ten. colonist. 
 eoIonna'i)C./. -en. colonade. 
 goto'nnc,/ -en. column. [Fr.] 
 coloriren, ^r. color, [fr. Ital.] 
 Golott't, n. -ii. coloring, 
 ffoht'mnc,/. -en. column. [Lat.] 
 Gomita't, «• -te§, -te. attendant, suite; 
 county, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 €omite, n. -c'S, -e'g. committee. [Fr.] 
 (Eontmottbo'nt, to. -ten, -ten. commander, [fr, 
 Ital.] 
 
 cottimonbircn, tr. command, [fr. Fr.] 
 Comnic'nbo, n. -o'g, -o'§. command; detach- 
 ment. [Ital.] 
 
 €ommcitla'r, to. -xt%, -re. commentary, com' 
 
 ment. [fr. Lat.] [ment, 
 
 COmmetUtren, tr. make comments on, com- 
 
 (Tommc'rcc, -«, to. -e§, -ien. commerce. 
 [Fr.] 
 
 (Tommi'l (§ mute), m. -§, -g. merchant's 
 clerk. [Fr. akin to commissioner.] 
 
 £ointni'^=, incomp's, for the provision of sol- 
 diers, commissarial: as, =Dro&, n. commis- 
 sary-bread. ;ftl^u()C,i3Z. shoes for soldiers. 
 
 gommiffar, to. -rS, -re. commissioner, com- 
 missary. 
 
 gontmiffto'n,/. -en. commission; committee. 
 
 (fommiffiono'r, to. -x^$, -re. conimissioner. 
 
 (£ontmo'iic,/.-en. chest of drawers, commode. 
 [Fr.] 
 
 Gommobitd't,/. -ten. commodity. 
 
 ^ommnna' U, incomp's, communal: as, sgor&e, 
 /. communal guard, i.e. city militia. 
 
 Kotnmtt'lte, /. -en. commune, community. 
 [Fr.] 
 
 COmniuntCtren, tr. or intr. communicate, com- 
 mune; administer or receive the sacrament. 
 
 SomiJOanie',/. -i'en. company; partnership. 
 [Fr.] 
 
 Son^jagno'lt, m. -n§, -nS. partner, com- 
 panion. [Fr.] 
 
 Goni^jaroti'D, to. -»8, -»e. comparative (de- 
 gree), [fr. Lat.] 
 
 €otnpaf . m. -ficg, -\\t. compass, [fr. Ital.] 
 
 tonHJetc'nt, adj. (or adv.) competent, [fr. Lat.J 
 
 ffompetc'nt, m. -ten, -ten. competitor. 
 
 Com;pcte'n3,/. competence; competition. 
 
 conHJUiren, tr. compile. 
 
 comillc't, adj. {or adv.) complete. [Fr.l 
 
 com^itcircn, tr. complicate. com^Jlicui, com- 
 plicated, intricate, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Goniplintc'nt, «• -t^, -te. compliment; greet- 
 ing, obeisance, bow or courtesy ; ceremony. 
 [Fr.] 
 
 conHJlimcntirctt, tr. compliment. 
 
 gomVlo't, n. -teg, -te. plot, complot, con- 
 spiracy. [Fr.] 
 
 com^oniren, tr. compose, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ffooHJoni'ft, TO. -ten, -ten. composer. 
 
 Gom^ofitio'n, /. -nen. composition. 
 
 (fomvromi'&, n. -ffeg, -jje. compromise, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 cont^ronttttiren, tr. compromise, commit, ex- 
 pose, endanger, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 Somfltoir, same as Gonto'r. 
 
 COnco'tJ, adj. {or adv.) concave, [fr. Lat.] 
 concentrircn, tr. concentrate. [fr.Fr.] 
 concentrifc^, adj. {or adv.) concentrical. 
 goncc')]t, n. -teg, -te. rough draught, first 
 sketch, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 eoncc'rt, n. -teS, -te. concert, [fr. Fr.] 
 gonci'liunt, n. -mg, -ien. council, assembly, 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 6onclo'»c, n. -eg, -c. conclave, assembly of 
 cardinals (for the election of a pope), [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 ffoncorba't, n. -tg, -te. concordat (treaty with 
 the pope on ecclesiastical matters), [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 COncrc't, adj. {or adv.) concrete; real. [fr.Lat.) 
 goncuBuift't, n. -teg, -te. concubinage. 
 dontubi'lU, /. -en. concubine, [fr. Lat.] 
 Soncurrc'ut, to. -ten, -ten. competitor, con- 
 current, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 goncitrte'ns, /. concurrence, competition, 
 concurrtrcu, intr. concur, compete. 
 (£oncu'rg, m. -\c$, -fe. concourse (of creditors); 
 hence laankruptcy, failure, [fr. Lat.] 
 Gtinbttio'n, /. -en. condition, stipulation; 
 situation, service, [fr. Lat.] 
 
conbitioniren 
 
 87 
 
 evthlHttn 
 
 conbittonircn, tn<r. serve, be employed, 
 conbitionirt, -conditioned. 
 
 Gon&i'tor, m. -r§, -r or -ren. confectioner. 
 [Lat. {condire, ' make savory ').] 
 
 ©onbttorct, /. -eicn. confectioner's shop. [fr. 
 (Scnbitcr.] 
 
 ^onbuctcu'r, m. -x%, -re. conductor. [Fr.] 
 
 gonfc'ft, n. -tS. confect, comflt, sweetmeats, 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 confcrtrcn, intr. confer, consult, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 Konfe'tti, pi. confects, comfits; mock sugar- 
 plums made of plaster, [fr. Ital.] 
 
 Cottftrmo'nb, m. -ten, -ben. one tobeconflrm- 
 ed. candidate for confirmation, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 eonftrittatio'n, /. -ncn. conflrmation. 
 
 confirntircn, tr. conflrm. 
 
 confi^circn, ir. confiscate, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 confbbcrirtn, tr. confederate, unite in a 
 league. 
 
 confu'ii, a<y. {or adv.) confused, perplexed, 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 eongrc'^, m. -ffeg, -ffe. confess, assembly, 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 gOHflrue'ng, /. congruence, agreement, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 conjufltrcn, tr. conjugate. 
 
 ffouiunctt'D, m. -ti, -De. conjunctive or sub- 
 junctive (mode), [fr. Lat.] 
 
 goniunctu'r,/. -ren. conjuncture, juncture of 
 times, crisis. 
 
 Conncta'bic, m. constable (high military offi- 
 cer). [Fr.] 
 
 confcribircn, tr. enroll by conscription, [fr. 
 Lat.: E. obsol. conscrlbe.] 
 
 COnfCHUC'llt, adj. (or adv.) consistent, conse- 
 quent, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 (Eonfcquc'nj,/. -jen. consistency; consecution. 
 
 tonfcroircn, tr. conserve, preserve. 
 
 COntlftoria't=, in comp's, consistorlal, pertain- 
 ing to a spiritual court, sgcrtl^t, n. consis- 
 torial or spiritual court, erat^l, m. counsel- 
 lor of the consistory, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 €onfifto'rium, n. -ma, -icn. consistory, spiri- 
 tual court, church tribunal. [Lat. J 
 
 €onfono'nt, m. -ten, -ten. consonant. [fr.Lat.] 
 
 goilfono'nj, /. consonants, combination or 
 quality of consonants. 
 
 don^o'ttt, m. -en, -en. consort, companion. 
 [Ital.] 
 
 Sonfta'fiel, m. -IS, -I; or -blcr, rn. -r8, -r. gun- 
 ner; policeman, constable, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 gonftitutio'ii,/. -nen. constitution. -^=mo^t(5, 
 adj. according to the constitution, consti- 
 tutional, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 COnftituttonc'U, adj. (or adv.) constitutional. 
 
 couftruircn, tr. construe; construct, build, 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 €o'nfuI, m. -U, -In. consul, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 confula'rift^, adj. (or adv.) consular. 
 
 ^ottjula't, n. -te§, -te. consulship. 
 
 sCOnfult, n. -tg. decree, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 COnfuUircn, tr. consult, ask advice of. 
 
 (Eontcrfci'f n. -cieS, -etc. portrait, likeness, 
 counterfeit, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 ffontine'iU, m. or n. -t8, -tc. continent, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 €o'ntO, m. or n. -08, -08 or -ti. account, cre- 
 dit. [Ital.] 
 
 Conto'r, n. -reS, -re. counting-house, office, 
 comptoir. [fr. Fr.] 
 
 CTontras in comp's, contra-: as, -ha^, m. -f\?8, j 
 -aife. contrabasso, bass-viol. -ivia),n. cus- 
 tomer's book, pass-book. [Lat.] | 
 
 gontra'ct, m. -teg, -te. contract, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 contro^ircn, tr. contract, shorten; make a co- 
 venant for. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 eontra'ft, m. -teS, -te. contrast, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 controftircn, tr. or intr. contrast; stand op- 
 posed. 
 
 Sontrc', in comp's, counter-, contra-: as, sa5>» 
 mirol, TO. rear admiral. =rctioiutton, /. coun- 
 ter-revolution. [Fr.] 
 
 contribuircit, intr. contribute, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Sontro'Ie, /. control. [Fr.] 
 
 (Tontrolcu'r, m. -r8, -re. controller, comp^ 
 troUer. 
 
 coiitrolircn, tr. control. 
 
 eoiitroue'ric, /. -en. controversy. [Fr.] 
 
 Sontur', /. -ren. outline, contour, [fr. rr.\ 
 
 contjcnircn, intr. be suitable or convenient. 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 gonocnicnji, /. suitableness, propriety; con- 
 venience. 
 
 ConBc'nt, m. -tc8, -te. convention, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 conncntioitc'fl, adj. (or adv.) conventional. 
 
 conBcrfircn, intr. converse. 
 
 COnOC'j, aclj. (or adv.) convex, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 SotlDOlu't, n. -te8, -te. pack, bundle, roll. 
 [fr.Lat.; £. convolute.] 
 
 coorliimrctt, tr. coordinate, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 go^jic', /. -i'cn. copy; duplicate, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 copircn, tr. copy. eoi)ir=bu(^, «. copy-book. 
 
 So^Jl'ft, TO. -ten, -ten. copyist, transcriber. 
 
 coaue't, adj. (or adv.) coquettish, coquet. [Fr.] 
 
 ffoque'ttc, /. -en. coquette, flirt. 
 
 coquettircn, intr. coquet, flirt. 
 
 (£orbc, /. cord. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Gorbo'it, TO. -nc8, -ne. cordon, cord, line of 
 military osts or soldiers. [Fr.] 
 
 (Tornc't, m. -teS, -te. cornet, cavalry-standard 
 bearer. [Fr.] 
 
 Soroao'rium, n. -mS, -rtcn. corollary. [Lat.] 
 
 eorporo'l, TO. -18, -ale. corporal, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 Sorp3, n. -9, -8. corps, body of men. [Fr.] 
 
 fforjjulc'nj, /. corpulence, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 corrc'ct, adj. (or adv.) correct, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 gorrctt^ett, /. correctness. 
 
 Sorrcctu'r, /. -ren. proof-sheet, proof for 
 correction. 
 
 cotrcfponbircn, intr. correspond. 
 
 corrffltrfn, ir. correct, amend, revise, jfr. 
 Lat.l [Ital.} 
 
 ©orfaT, TO. -ren, -ren. corsair, pirate., [fr. 
 
 €orfc, TO. -en, -en. Oorsican. 
 
 corflfl^, adj. (or adv.) Corsican. 
 
 Gorfc't, n. -tteg, -tte. corset, bodice. [Fr.] 
 
 ffoftii'm, n. -me8, -me. costume, dress, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 CTotcIc'tte,/. -en. cutlet. [Fr.] 
 
 ffOUU'ffe,/. -en. coulisse, side-scene. [Fr.] 
 
 Goitre, n. appartment in a railroad car, coupe. 
 [Fr. (fr. couper, 'cut').] 
 
 couro'nt, adj. current (as coin), passable, as 
 noun, current money, currency. [Fr.] 
 
 Sourt^cr, to. -r8, -re. courier. [Fr.] 
 
 gourS, w. -feg, -fe. course; exchange, course 
 or rate of exchange. [Fr.] 
 
 COlirflrcit, intr. circulate, have course, be cur- 
 rent, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 eoufi'll, TO. -n8, -n§; »ne, /. -en. cousin. [Fr.] 
 
 SouDC'rt, n. -tc8, -te. cover of a letter, enve- 
 lop; cover at table. [Fr.] 
 
 Cta^fadj. (or adv.) crass, coarse, gross, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 ffrcotu'r, /. -ren. creature. [Lat.] 
 
 ercbi't, TO. -m, -te. credit. [Fr.] 
 
 crebitiren, tr. credit, give on trust. 
 
^tthiti'tt 
 
 88 
 
 bas^itt 
 
 Crcbtti'o, n. -»eg, -tje. credentials, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 crimino'l, -nt% adj. {or adv.) criminal. --Qf- 
 flCri(^t, o. criminal court, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 €rocol>i'I, VI. orn. -IS, -le. crocodile, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 (i.U',for words beginning thus see also Slu=. 
 
 €utt, same as Sultug. 
 
 cuUiDiren, «»*. cultivate, civilize, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 Gultu'r,jr. culture, cultivation, civilization, 
 -ftufc,/. grade of civilization, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 €u'ltu§, m. -g, -g. cultus, religious worship 
 and ceremony, body of religious ceremo- 
 nies. [Lat.] 
 
 ©ur, /. -ren. cure, medical or hygienic treat- 
 ment; place where health is sought. sflOft, 
 m. visitor of a watering-place, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ©urotc'I, /. -len. guardianship, trusteeship, 
 curatorship. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Suro'tor, m. -x§, -o'ren. curator, trustee, guar- 
 dian, assignee. [Lat.] 
 
 curircit, tr. cure, treat medically or for 
 health, [fr. Lat.] [Lat.] 
 
 curio's, a4j. {or adv.) curious, strange, [fr. 
 eurioftto't, /. -ten. curiosity, oddity. 
 eurS, eurfuS, m. -feg, -je. course, course of 
 
 study, [ir. Lat.] 
 
 e^flo'VC, m. -en, -en. Cyclops, [fr. Gr.] 
 e^'fluS, m. -g, -len. cycle. [Lat.] 
 g^li'nlicr, m. -v8, -r. cylinder, [fr. Lat.] 
 c^Ii'nbrifdd, adj. {or adv.) cylindrical, 
 eij'mfici i-Ul), f. -In. cymbal, [fr. Lat. Gr.] 
 C^niftft , ojdj. {or adv.) cynical, [fr. Gr.] 
 e^»re'ffe,/. -en. cypress, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 Sjo'Io, m. -og, -08. military hat, helmet, [fr. 
 
 Hungar. ] 
 djiax i-aax), -reS or -ren, -re. czar. [fr. Lat. 
 
 ccesar.\ 
 eaa'ritt, /. -nen. czarina, [fr. 6301.] 
 
 S) 
 
 ba (or bttx), adv. there, then, at that place or 
 time; under those circumstances; — {mth 
 fein) on the spot, present ; ajUer a relative, 
 -ever, -soever ; in comp'n with prep'ns, 
 stands for a dat. or accus. case, sing, or pi., of 
 ber (as demonstr. pron., rarely relative), or of 
 er, fie, eg, relating to things, not persons: thus, 
 tana6), thereafter, after it or that or them ; 
 baran, thereon, etc. etc.: seethe various words; 
 
 correlative after alg, JDO, alg , ba = 
 
 when , (then) 
 
 conj. (relat.) when, as, whereas; in causal, 
 sense, as, since, because, comp's of ta and 
 tax with prepositions are, less often, used in a 
 relat. sense, or as conjunctions, representing 
 cases of the relat. pron. governed by those pre- 
 positions; e. g. baraug, out of which, whence, 
 bamit, wherewith, in order that, etc. [com- 
 pare bar, which is the old unabbreviated 
 form; from the root of ber.l 
 
 ba-iitx, adv. thereby, by it or them, by that 
 or those (=3 da^. of a person, or demonstr. pron. 
 governed by bei, in all the senses of bci: com- 
 pare ia)\ by or near it, in connection with 
 that, besides, withal; at the same time, 
 present; in view ofor considering it; not- 
 withstanding, nevertheless. — fein. be 
 present, take part, help. — bleiben, stay 
 as it is, rest settled. 
 
 ^aH), n. -c^eg, -4^et. roof; cover, shelter. 
 — unb gad^, abode, shelter, sfu^ne, /. 
 weather-cock, vane, sforft, m. sfdrftc, /. 
 gable-end. '^t\(i)Offj n. story under the 
 roof, attic, srmitc, j. eaves-trough, gutter. 
 sf^ji^C,/. ridge (of the roof). =ftcilt, m. roof- 
 stone, tile. .ftu6e, /. garret. =ftu^l, m. 
 ridge-lead, sttaufc,/. eaves, stocrl, n. tim- 
 ber of a roof, sjjieflcl, m. tile. [£. thatch: 
 relat. with beden.] 
 
 iaiSitn, tr. roof. [fr. 't)acft.] 
 
 2ia<iiS, m. -feg, -fe or -ad)]i. badger (animal); 
 badger-dog, terrier. 
 
 2>di^fCl, m. -Ig, -i. badger-dog, terrier, [fr. 
 ®ad)g.] 
 
 ^attft, same as ®DC^t. 
 
 iaHitt, pret. ind. o/benfen. 
 
 I^adittl, /. -In. box on the ear. [orig'ly = 
 CDattel, * date ': compare geige and D^rfetge.] 
 
 JW^teto, tr. box o& the ear. [£c. 'S^aijtiU} 
 
 ^atffntiQtf. -gen. roofing; roof. [fr. bac^en.] 
 
 2)o'ct^Iu8 or 2)0Ct^I, m. -g, -tp'Ien. dactyl (the 
 metrical foot — — — ). [fr. Gr.) 
 
 b«tljlif(^, adj. (or adv.) dactylic, [fr. 2)act»j* 
 lug.] 
 
 ba^bvnif), adv. therethrough, through or by or 
 by means of it or them or that (= occms. of a 
 person, or demonstr. pron. governed by tuxd), in 
 all the senses 0/ bur(^: compare t>a)\ by that 
 means. 
 
 bofcrn, conj. so far as; hence in case that, 
 supposing that, provided, if. [ba (relative) 
 and'ern.] 
 
 bflsfur, adv. therefor, for it or them or that 
 (= accus. of a person, or demonstr. pron. 
 governed by fiir, in all the senses of ^nx: com- 
 pare ba); for or on behalf of or in return for 
 or instead of it or that, 
 i^ tann ni^tg — , I cannot help it; it is not 
 my fault. — fjalten, hold (as an opinion), be 
 of opinion, deem. — ftet)en, stand as secu- 
 rity, warrant. S)afur=^aUcn, n. opinion, 
 judgment. 
 
 bOsgeflCtt, adv. against it or them or that 
 (= accus. ofapers. or demonstr. pron. govern- 
 ed by gegen, in all the uses of gegen: compare 
 ba); against or over against or compared 
 with or opposite or in return for it or that; 
 in return or exchange; on the contrary, on 
 the other hand. 
 
 ba'fftim, adv. there at horue, at home, in 
 one's own house or place or country. 
 
 bd'tftt, adv. thence, from thence; for that 
 reason, therefore, hence: used with verbs of 
 motion nearly a^ a sep'ble prefix, adding the 
 meaning o/away or along. 
 
 basberutn, adv. thereabouts. 
 
 J)a=mer, adv. here, in this place. 
 
 ii«=qin, adv. thither, to that place or time 
 or condition, so far: v^ed with verbs of mo- 
 tion and a few others as a sep' ble prefix, adding 
 the meaning o/away or along, past. 
 conj. ( = icoftin, ba relat. instead of de- 
 monstr.) whither, to or toward which, 
 big — , up to that time, till then. sJrin* 
 flcn, irreg. tr. carry (a thing) thither, bring 
 to the point, succeed so far with, induce, 
 prevail upon. sflte^Clt, O. intr. float along, 
 sfeiu, 0. intr, be gone or lost, vanish, pe- 
 
^a^ftin 
 
 89 
 
 hattanf 
 
 Tish. sfteKett, tr. put away or aside: Aence 
 leave undecided: etc. etc. — sou^, adv. out 
 thither. 'QtQtn, adv. {intensified ^ingcgen), 
 on the contrary. 
 
 tio=binten, adv. behind there, behind. 
 
 iO=pitttcr, adv. behind that, behind it, there 
 behind (= Winter i^m or ibn or ii)x or il^nen, 
 etc.). — fommcn, come behind it: henee get 
 at, discover. 
 
 tia^ten, intr. talk nonsense, trifle. [E. dally.] 
 
 35oft*, see 1)act=. 
 
 bainalig, adj. (or adv.) of or belonging to that 
 time. [fr. bamalS. ] 
 
 bnmol^, adv. at that time, then. [fr. ta and 
 SDial.] 
 
 ioinagcc'ner, indecl. adj. from Damascus, da* 
 mask. jfUnge, /. damask blade. 
 
 tomoSci'ren, tr. damaskeen, damask. 
 
 ISoma'ft, m. -teS. damask (Damascus stuflf)- 
 
 j>ainaften, adj. (or adv.) made of damask, da- 
 mask, [fr. "Damaft.] 
 
 tS)atn:, in comp's, fallow deer [E. doe, Ags. 
 daa). :6o(f, vi. dappled buck, s^itfdd, 
 m. stag. :^trf(!^:(U^, /• dappled doe. 
 
 ISome, /. -en. lady, gentlewoman, dame; 
 queen (at cards); doubled checker (king) in 
 the game of checkers. — fpiclen, play at 
 checkers or draughts. Jomeit: sbrctt (or 
 ^ornhXtiVlf n. draught-board. sfpiel, n. 
 checkers, draughts. sWelt, /. the fair sex. 
 [Fr.] 
 
 Mmifl^, -mWai, adj. (or adv.) dull, drowsy; 
 crazy. 
 
 j)a:tntt, adv. therewith, with it or that or 
 them (= dat. of a person, or demonstr. pron. 
 governed by mtt, in all the senses of mit: com- 
 pare ba). along with or at or by it or that or 
 them. 
 
 conj. wherewith (= womit, ba having rela- 
 tive sense) ; hence, most often, in order that, 
 so that, to the end that. — ntc^t, lest. 
 
 ■S)flmm, Trt. -mmeS, -Smme. dam, dike, bank of 
 earth, mound, mole. =erbc./. mould, loam, 
 black earth. ^tOtQ, m. raised ivay, cause- 
 way. 
 
 iammtn, tr. or intr. dam, dam up, dike, im- 
 bank; check, stop, curb. [fr. 2)amm.] 
 
 2)dmmer, m. or n. dim light, twilight. =glurf, 
 n. dawning happiness or fortune, s^efl, 
 ajdj. crepuscular. sUt^t, «. twilight, cre- 
 puscule. 
 
 1)ontntcrt(l, adj. (or adv.) having a dim light, 
 twilight, dusky, [fr. Dimmer.] 
 
 idmmcrn, intr. grow or become twilight, 
 dawn; grow dusky or dim. [fr. CDimmer.] 
 
 2)Qmmctung, /.-gen. twilight (of morning or 
 evening), dawn or dusk, [fr.bammern.] 
 
 2)o'nion, m. -no, -ne, demon, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 idmonifl^, adj. (or adv.) demonlike, demo- 
 niac, [fr. ®amon.] 
 
 2)anH)f, wi. -feS, -impfe. vapor, steam, mist, 
 damp; reek, fume, smoke; asthma. =boot, 
 n. steam-boat, steamer, sleffel, m. (steam- 
 kettle: i. e.) boiler. ^totfit, J. smoking 
 coal, sntafd^ine, /. steam-engine. ^iftadtU 
 6oot, n. steam packet. '\ii)i^, m. steam- 
 ship, steamer, sfci^iff^fo^rt, /• steam-navi- 
 gation, stuagen, m. steam car. 
 
 lom^JfClt, intr. send forth steam, rise as vapor, 
 fume, smoke, reek. [fr. 35ampf.] 
 
 ^dtn^fen, tr. damp, make dull, dim, smother, 
 suppress, take away the clearness of, 
 muffle, deaden; cook in steam, stew. 
 
 2)dtn<jf=^fonne, /. steam-pan. [relat. with 
 Dampf.] 
 3)anHJfcr, m. -r8, -r. steamer, [fr. CDampf.] 
 
 Sdnt^Jfer, m. -rg, -r. damper, checker, ex- 
 tinguisher. [fr. bimpfen.] 
 
 bdnnjftg, adj. (or adv.) asthmatic, broken- 
 winded, [fr. 1)ampt.] 
 
 2)dmiJfung, /. damping, smothering, quench- 
 ing, [fr. bampfen.] 
 
 ba^naitf, sam^ as barna^. 
 
 bfl=ncben, adv. beside it or that or them ( = 
 dat. or accus. of a person, or demonstr. pron. 
 governed by neben, in all the senses o/nc6en: 
 compare ba). 
 
 conj. (ba rel. instead of demonstr.) beside 
 which. 
 
 3)dnemarf, n. -U. Denmark. [fr. 'Dine, 
 ' Dane,' and iKarf, ' march, border.'] 
 
 bttXiQ^pret. ind. o/bingen. 
 
 bo=niclien, adv. there below, down there. 
 
 ba^mtbtx, adv. down there, on the ground, 
 down. — fommen, be delivered of a 
 child. — ticgen, succumb, be subdued 
 or broken, languish. 
 
 iJdnift^, adj. (or adv.) Danish, [fr. "Dine] 
 
 2)anif, m. -feg. gratitude, thanks, acknow- 
 ledgment; recompense, reward. — fagen, 
 return or express thanks. — nsiffen, feel 
 grateful, be thankful. @ott jet — , thanks 
 be to God, thank God ! sfagung, /. expres- 
 sion of thanks, thanksgiving, gratitude; re- 
 ward, prize, sfcft, n. feast of thanks, thanks- 
 giving. =o»)fer, n. thank-offering. =<)re&tgt, 
 /. thanksgiving sermon. sOergcffcit, adj. 
 ungrateful, [fr. benten, 'think,' as mental 
 recognition of a favor.] 
 
 bflltlbor, adj. {or adv.) thankful, grateful, [fr. 
 CDanf.] 
 
 2)onf6arfelt,/. -ten. gratitude, thankfulness. 
 [fr. banfbar.] 
 
 banlen, intr. {with dat.) thank, express grati- 
 tude or return thanks (to). tr. return 
 thanks for (to any one, dat.), express grati- 
 tude about; owe with gratitude, acknow- 
 ledge indebtedness for, owe; decline with 
 thanks, [fr. 2)anf.] 
 
 bonn, adv. then, at that time; thereupon. 
 — unb roann, now and then. [fr. the root 
 of ber.j 
 
 bannen, adv. in jjon banncn, from thence. 
 thence, [fr. bann.] 
 
 bor = ba, adv. and sep'ble prefix, there, used 
 instead oftia. a^ prefix of transitive verbs, and 
 in combination with prepositions beginning 
 vxith n or a vowel; and, in the latter combina- 
 tion, often shortened to br*. [fr. the root of 
 ber.i 
 
 barman {or bron), adv. thereon, at or on it or 
 that or them (= dat. or accus. of a person, or 
 demonstr. pron. governed by an, in all the sen- 
 ses of an : compare ba) ; to or on to or near it 
 or that, about it, in regard to it. 
 — t^ut er n)ol)l, he acts well in this, ex ifl 
 — , he is about it; it is his turn. eS liegt 
 ni^tS — , nothing is (lying) depending on it, 
 it is of no consequence. — je^en, stake on 
 that (as on a card or throw of dice): hence 
 venture. — gut fein, be in favor, eg i^ ni(^t* 
 — , there is nothing or no truth in it. 
 
 botsttuf {or brauf), adv. thereupon, upon or on 
 it or that or them (= dat. or accus. of a per- 
 son, or demmistr. pron. governed by auf, in all 
 the senses of auf: compare ii)i to or ou it or 
 
bat«att/ 
 
 90 
 
 Sttnm 
 
 that, at or in it, toward or for or after it or 
 that; often upon that, thereupon, after- 
 wards, then, next; in addition. — tommen, 
 arrive at it: hence happen to think of it, 
 call to mind, — get)en, perish by it, be 
 spent or wasted; come to grief, sflclb, « 
 (money in addition: hence) earnest-money 
 
 iorauS (or brouS), adv. thereout, out of it or 
 that or them (= dot. of a person, or de- 
 monstr.pron. governed by au§, in all the senses 
 o/aug: compare ba) : from or forth from it, 
 by or by reason of it or that. 
 
 ilOr=au^cn, adv. same as trau|en. 
 
 'bavb, pret. indie, of ;berbcn. 
 
 batbtn, intr. suffer want, famish. [Ags. 
 thearjian, relat. to burfen.] 
 
 bar-'hitttn, O. tr. offer, present, proffer, ten- 
 der; afford, furnish. 
 
 barsfiringcn, irreg. tr. bring forward, present, 
 offer, render. 
 
 Siarl)rinflunB,/.-gen. offering, [fr. barbrinflcn.] 
 
 tiar=Cin (or bUVX), adv. thereinto, into or to it 
 or that or them (= accus. of a pers. or a 
 demonstr.pron. governed by in, in the various 
 senses of in with an accus.: compare ta); on, 
 along, into or against anything. 
 — ttitUtgcn, consent, fid^ — legen, meddle, 
 interpose, mediate. — reben, interrupt. 
 — jc^lagcn, strike in, strike at random. 
 Winter brein, along after. 
 
 baxf,pres. 0/ burfen. 
 
 baxAtt (or bxin). adv. therein, in or within or 
 at it or that or them (= dot. of a pers. or 
 demonstr. pron. governed by in, in the varioxis 
 senses of in vnth a dat.: compare ha). 
 
 Jornnncn (or brinncn), adv. there within, 
 within, inside. 
 
 Jior=lCflcn, tr. lay down; state, set forth, show; 
 demonstrate. 
 
 2)ortcgun0, /. -gen. laying down; statement, 
 exposition, demonstration, [fr. barlegen.j 
 
 ^or=Ie^cn, -tf)n, n. -ng, -n. loan. 
 
 2)orIci^c, /. -en. loan. [fr. barlei^en.] 
 
 baX'Umn, O. tr. lend. / 
 
 Sartei^ung, /. -gen. lending, [fr. barlet^cn/| 
 
 25ann, m. -meg, -ftrme, gut, intestine. >i&ctn, 
 n. haunch-bone. =8i^t, /., ^ftrcngc, /. colic, 
 gripes. [Ags. thearm.] 
 
 bax-nadi, adv. thereafter, after or toward or 
 to it or that or them (= dat. of a pers. or 
 demonstr. pron. governed by nad), in all the 
 senses of nad): compare ba); in accordance 
 with it or that, in that manner, according- 
 ly. 
 
 baX'titbtn, same as baneben. 
 
 iiar»ntcbcr, same a^ banieber. 
 
 baX'Ob (or bxob), adv. on account of or at it or 
 them or that (= dat. of a pers. or demonstr. 
 pron. governed by ob: compare ba). 
 
 bax-'tittw (or brobcn), adv. above there, above; 
 up stairs; on high, in heaven. 
 
 Sttrre,/. -en. drying; oven for drying, kiln; 
 consumption (of the lungs), phthisis. 
 2)orr : =ftebcr, n. hectic fever, ^fui^t,/. con- 
 sumption; sfU(!&tifl, adj. consumptive, 
 phthisical, [related with borrcn.] 
 
 btiX--xt\<iitn, tr reach forth, hand out, present, 
 proffer, administer. 
 
 S)orrci(l^unji, /. -gen. act of reaching forth, 
 presentation, proffering, [fr. barreic^en.] 
 
 borren, tr. kiln-dry, dry. [fr. ®arre.] 
 
 bar:ft^te0eo, 0. tr. give in advance, advance, 
 lend. 
 
 borftcCbor, adj. (or adv.) fit to be exhibited or 
 represented, [fr. barftelien.] 
 
 bar=ftcCcn, tr. set forth, exhibit, display; re- 
 present, figure; state. 
 
 2)atftcaimg,/. -gen, exhibition, display, re- 
 presentation; statement, recital, [fr. bars 
 fteOen.] 
 
 bor^ftrcrfcn, tr. stretch forth, extend; lend. 
 
 bor=t^un, O. tr. set or hold forth, exhibit, 
 prove, demonstrate. 
 
 bor=iibcn (or briiben), adv. over there, over 
 yonder, yonder, beyond, opposite. 
 
 bor^iibcr (or briibcr), adv. thereover, above or 
 across or about or concerning it or that or 
 them (= dat. or accus. of a pers. or demonstr. 
 pron. governed by fiber, in all the senses of 
 iibex: compare ta)\ on that point; over and 
 above, besides. — ift er vreg, he is above it. 
 fi^ — inac^cn, go about it. 
 
 bor=um (or brum), adv. thereabout, around or 
 for or respecting it or that or them ( = a^- 
 cus. of a pers. or demonstr. pron. governed by 
 urn, in all the senses of urn: compare ba); esp'ly 
 for that reason, on that account, therefore.. 
 — fommen, lose. — bringen, cause to lose, 
 deprive. 
 
 bor^untcn (or bntntcn), adv. there below, under 
 there, down, below, beneath. 
 
 bor=untcr (or bruntcr), adv. thereunder,beneath 
 or among it or that or them (= dat. or accus. 
 of a pers. or demonstr. pron. governed byunktr 
 in all the senses o/unter: compare bo). 
 
 bar^jablcu, tr. count or pay down. 
 
 ba9, neut. o/ber. 
 
 Sosfctn, n. -ng. being present, presence; ex- 
 istence, being. 
 
 basfclbft, adv. there, in that very place. 
 
 bafig, adj. of that place, [fr. ba.] 
 
 baS'inal, adv. for that time, that once. 
 
 ba^, conj. that; {for \o ba§) so that. — 
 
 ni^t, lest. [fr. the root of ber; same as bo§.I 
 
 boffclbc, neutr. of berfelbe. 
 
 Sittffclbigfcit, /. sameness, monotony, [fr.. 
 bafjelbe.] 
 
 btttiren, tr. date. [fr. Fr.] 
 
 3)o'tit>, m. -ce§, -»e. dative, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 bato, adv. of the date, big — , till now. [Lat.J 
 
 SiflttCl, /. -In. date, fruit of the date-palm^ 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 2iotum, «. -mB, -ta. day of the month, date. 
 [Lat.] 
 
 Siaubc, /. -en. stave (of a cask), [fr. Fr. 
 douve.] 
 
 bdud^ett, -^tcn, tf. or intr. impers. seem, ap- 
 pear, seem to. [late and anomalous form- 
 ation out of the old pret. biucl^te of bunfen.] 
 
 boucn, tr. digest (rare, except in terbauen);. 
 taw, dress (as skins). 
 
 2)auung, etc. same as SSerbauung, etc. 
 
 1. Saucr, /. duration, endurance, continua- 
 tion. sio8, adj. transient, ephemeral, [fr. 
 1. baucrn.] 
 
 2. S)aucr, /. pity, compassion, [fr. 2. baucrn.] 
 bauextfoitf -tig, adj. (or adv.) durable, lasting,. 
 
 strong, [fr-.l. ®auer.] 
 Soucr^ttfttgfett, /. durableness. [fr. bauer* 
 Zaftig.] 
 
 1. baucrn, intr. endure, last, abide, continue, 
 [fr. Lat. durare.] 
 
 2. baucrn, tr. move to pity, make sorry, 
 grieve, [prob'ly relat. with t^cuer, ' dear.'} 
 
 2)oum, m. -meg, -Same, or SaumcH, m,. -ng, 
 thumb. «bce^er, m. flatterer. 
 
^atttttling 
 
 91 
 
 '^eifk 
 
 3)aumltnfl, -merlins, m. -cjcg, -ge. (thumb- 
 sized: i. e.) dwarfish man, dwarf, Tom 
 Thumb; thumb-stall, cot. [fr. ®auin.] 
 
 tSounc, /. -en. down. 
 
 iaurcit, same as bauern. 
 
 1. S)flU?, m. -']C§, -fe. good being or spirit. 
 [E. deuce, 'evil spirit.'] 
 
 "2. 2)au«*, n. -fe^, -aufer. the two on cards or 
 dice, deuce, [through Fr. from Lat. duo, 
 *two'.] 
 
 ta-'oon. adv. thereof, of or from or by or re- 
 specting it or that or them (= dat. of a 
 pers. or demonstr. pron, governed by ton, in 
 all the senses of von: compare ba); thence, 
 away, off. — fommen, get off, come off. 
 
 — laufen, run away, escape. — tragen, 
 carry off, obtain. 
 
 ia=Bor, adv. before or in front of or for or be- 
 cause of or from it or that or them (= dat. 
 or accus. of a pers. or demonstr. pron. govern- 
 ed by vor, in all the sense, ^f Dor: compare ba). 
 
 ia'\oibtX, adv. there against, against it or 
 that or them ( = accus. of a pers. or de- 
 monstr. pron. governed by rciber, in all the 
 senses of wit ex: compare la). 
 
 llQsJU, adv. thereto, to or for or at it or that 
 or them (= dat. of a pers. or demonstr. pron. 
 governed by »u, in all the senses of ju, compare 
 bn); in addition, besides, moreover; for 
 that purpose, to that end. 
 
 — fommt, to that (comes i.e.) must be add- 
 ed, add to that. — tt)un, add; make haste, 
 ned^ — , yet, further, besides, moreover. 
 
 -funft, /. supervention, addition. »inoI, 
 adv. at that time, then. 
 Jo^jnjifi^en, adv. between or among or in the 
 midst of it or that or them (= dat. or accus. 
 of a pers. or demonstr. pron. governed by jtt)i= 
 f($en, in all the senses of jtuifctjcn : compare ba). 
 
 — tomntcn, intervene; interrupt, prevent. 
 
 — reben, interrupt (talk), fid) — f^Iagen, 
 force one's way between, interpose, sfunft, 
 /. INTERVENTION, interposition. 
 
 2>e6fl'ttc, /. -en. debate, discussion. [Fr.] 
 tS)e6U, m. -tc8. sale, vend; debit. [Fr.] 
 ticfiitiren, tr. debit; sell, dispose of. 
 ifbiittrcit, intr. make one's debut, [fr. Fr.] 
 ^eca'ttff. -en. decade, [fr. Lat. Gr.] 
 ^iccfl'it, TO. -n^, -ne. dean. [fr. Lat.] 
 ISecnna't, n. -te^, -tc; -net,/, deanery, office or 
 
 house or jurisdiction of a dean. [fr. Lat.] 
 2ifccm6er, m. -r3. December, [fr. Lat.] 
 Siccennhtni, n. -mg, -nnicn. decennium. [Lat.] 
 Sicfftonci',/. -eien. same as CDecanat. 
 2ctftant', TO. -ten, -ten. same as 25ccan. 
 fttcintal, adj. decimal, in comp's. [fr. Lat.] 
 bccimiren, tr. decimate, [fr. Lat.] 
 2c(f, n. -cfcg, -de. deck (of a ship), [fr. bcden.l 
 2)frfc, /. -en. cover, covering, coverlet, veil; 
 
 ceiling, [fr. bcden.] 
 !?C(fcI, TO. -Ig, -I. cover (of a box or the like), 
 
 lid. =fannc,/. (covered) tankard, [fr. becfen.] 
 betfcfn. tr. provide or cover with a lid. [fr. 
 
 '3^ecteI.] 
 1>C(ffn, tr. cover, screen; deck, roof, thatch. 
 
 2)etf: =6ett, n. upper (i. e. covering) lied. 
 
 »nionteI, to. cloak, veil, disguise, pretense. 
 
 'jeug, n. table-linen, [relat. with ®ad).] 
 1J)C(fcr, TO. -i§, -r. (/. -rin.) one who covers; 
 
 decker^ wrapper, [fr. becfen.] 
 •berfcr, in few comp's, provided with (so many) 
 
 decks, -decker: as brei;, three-decker, [fr. 
 
 S^Ctfmifl,/. -gen. covering, protection; cover- 
 ing (as a debt), reimbursement, refunding, 
 provision, [fr. bcden.] 
 
 bcclonioto'rtfr^, adj. (or adv.) declamatory. 
 
 icclflmiren, tr. declaim, recite, harangue, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 iietlorircit, tr. declare; enter at the Custom- 
 house, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 2)CciorQtion, /. declaration; bill of eutry (at 
 the Custom-house). 
 
 becnno'lbtt,ad;. (or adv.) declinable. 
 
 Sectinotio'n,/. -nen. declension; declination. 
 
 becUnircn, tr. decline (a noun etc.). intr. de- 
 viate, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 2>cco'ct, n. -tei^, -tc. decoction, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 bccorircn, tr. decorate, ornament. 
 
 JiccortJlion, /. -ncn. decoration; scenery 
 (theatrical). 
 
 3)ccrc't, n. -te§, -te. decree, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 bccretiren, tr. decree, order. 
 
 bcbtctrcn, tr. dedicate. 
 
 bcbucircn, tr. deduce, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 2)Cfc'ct, TO. -teg, -te. defect, deficiency, [tr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 befe'ct, adj. (or adv.) defective, imperfect. 
 
 SJc'flttt, «. -tS. deficit, deficiency in amount, 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ;5ffiice', n. -ec'8, -ee'n. defile. [Fr.] 
 
 bcfilirtn, intr. pass in review, defile, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 bcfinircn, tr. define, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 bcfiniti'D, adj. (or adv.) definitive, definite, 
 final, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 2)cftaubant, to. -ten, -ten. den-aader, embezz- 
 ler, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 befroubtrcn, tr. defrand, embezzle, cheat. 
 
 1. S)Coen, TO. -n8, -n. sword, rapier. »flai^C,/. 
 fiat side of a sword. «fito^f, to. knob on the 
 hilt of a sword, pommel; cin alter Tcgens 
 fnopf, a good old fellow, [fr. Fr.: E. dag&rer.] 
 
 2. ^tQtn, TO. -nS, -n. champion, warrior. 
 [E. thane; Ags. thegen.] 
 
 bearoblren, tr. degrade, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 bepntiflr, adj. (or adv.) capable of being 
 
 stretched, ductile, malleable, [fr. be^nen.] 
 2)cftni)arlctt, /. ductility, malleability, [fr. 
 
 be^nbar.] 
 be^ncn, tr. stretch, extend, lengthen, [relat. 
 
 with biinn, 'thin': Ags. thenian.] 
 !S)eftmtnB, /. -gen. stretching, extension; ex- 
 tent. -S-.^titSicn, n. circumflex, [fr. bc^nen.J 
 Seid^, TO. -c^cS, -(^e. dike, bank, pier. 
 2)ci(6fcl, /. -In. pole (of a -wagon), thill, 
 
 shaft, [perhaps relat. with thill.] 
 bci^cn, O. intr. thrive: on/y «sed in gebei:^en 
 
 and, rarely, in poetry. [Ags. thihan, ' grow.'] 
 1. bt\n,poss. adj. thy, thine, [fr. root of bu.] 
 2.bcin (or bcincr), gen. s. o/ bu. of thee, 
 
 thine, 
 bciuetftolficn, -ttocQCtt, -ttDiaen, adv. on thy 
 
 account or behalf, for thy sake, so far as 
 
 thou art concerned, for aught thou carest. 
 
 [fr. bein and I^alben etc.] 
 beincrici, indecl. adj. of thy kind or stamp. 
 
 [fr. 1. bein and 4ei.] 
 bcincrfeit^, adv. on thy side, for thy part, as 
 
 concerns thee; in thy turn. [fr. 1. beinand 
 
 6eite.] 
 bcinc^fltcil!^cn, indecl. adj. orpr. of thy kind, 
 
 like thee, such as thou, [prop'ly, beineS 
 
 glei^en, gen. s.] , ^ ^ ^ ,. , , 
 bctnifl (always preced. by def. article), pass, pr 
 
 thine, [fr. bein.] 
 2)eift, TO. -ten, -ten. deist, [fr. Lat.] 
 
aciftcrci 
 
 92 
 
 bevntdlig 
 
 2)ciftcrcl, /. deism, [fr. 1)6111,] 
 
 hcifttfll^, adj. (or adv.) deistical. 
 
 ;5cf=, see 2)ec5. 
 
 3)cIcao't, m. -ten, -ten. delegate, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 btltQtvtn, tr. delegate. 
 
 btlica't, adj. (or adv.) delicate; delicions, 
 dainty, [Fr,] 
 
 2>eltcatc'ffc, /, -en. delicacy, daintiness, 
 dainty dish. [Fr,] 
 
 Jielp^i'n, rn. -n8, -ne. dolphin, [fr. Lat. Gr,] 
 
 2)etta, n. -a8, -aS. delta, triangular tract of 
 flat land between the mouths of a river, 
 [name of the Gr, letter z:\.] 
 
 btm, dot. s. of ber, 
 
 2)cnta80'fl, m, -gen, -gen. demagogne, leader 
 of the people, [fr, Gr.] 
 
 bemago'gtf^, adj. (or adv.) demagogical, fac- 
 tious. 
 
 2)c'mant, rn. -teg, -te. diamond, adamant. 
 sortta, adj. like diamond, adamantine. 
 stDCrt, n. diamond-mine. [fr. Gr,] 
 
 itma'nttn, adj. adamantine, [fr, Demant.] 
 
 btm-nad), conj. according to that, according- 
 ly, therefore. 
 
 Jctltsnod^ft, adv, next upon that, immediate- 
 ly thereupon, shortly, very soon after. 
 
 J)cmol^n0eo«|tct, -ot}ntta(kttt, same as bemungc; 
 ai)tet etc. 
 
 S>cmofro't, m. -ten, -ten. democrat, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 Scmolrotic',/. -i'en, democracy. 
 
 ientofrotifl]^, adj. (or adv.) democratic. 
 
 temoUren, tr. demolish, destroy, [fr, Fr.] 
 
 bcmonftrircn, tr. demonstrate. 
 
 btm-'UmeaHttet, »uncro^tct, conj. in disregard 
 or spite of that, notwithstanding, never- 
 theless. 
 
 !^einut^, /. submissiveness, lowliness of 
 mind, humility, [fr. deo, old word for ' ser 
 vant, slave,' and 9Jiut^, ' mood.'] 
 
 icmiit^ig, adj. (or adv.) submissive, of lowly 
 mind, humble, meek. [fr. Demut^,] 
 
 icmiit^iflcn, tr. make submissive, humiliate; 
 humble, bring low. [fr, bemutljig.] 
 
 2)emutt)iflun8, /. -gen, humbling, humilia- 
 tion, abasement, [fr, bemutl)igen,] 
 
 htttf accus. s. or dat. pi. of ber, 
 
 3)cna'r, in. -reS, -re. denier (small copper 
 coin), [fr, Lat.] 
 
 ienen, dat.pl. ofdemonst. pr. ber, 
 
 2)cil0el, rn. -18, -I, scythe-hammer, sharpener 
 [fr. bengeln.] 
 
 iengeln, tr. sharpen by means of a hammer, 
 [Ags, denkgan.] 
 
 btntbat, adj. (or adv.) thinkable, imaginable, 
 conceivable, [fr, benfen.] 
 
 2)cnl6orIcit,/. conceivableness, [fr. benf6ar.] 
 
 btntttt, (irreg.) tr. or intr. (gen'ly with an, less' 
 often with gen.) think; think of, call to mind, 
 reflect upon, remember; form an idea of, 
 conceive, imagine; be of opinion, believe, 
 suppose, — with ju and infin., intend, expect, 
 icntcnb, thinking, reflecting, rational. 
 2)cni: 'dXtff. mode of thinking; aptitude of 
 mind, disposition, inclination, mind. sfiroJ), 
 n. shew-bread. ^frci^cit, /. freedom of 
 thought, sfraf t, /. power of thinking, co 
 gitative power. At^tt,f. science of thought 
 logic, smoot (or smol), n, -16, -le or -aler. mon 
 ument, memorial, .miinsc,/. medal, =fo«lc, 
 /. memorial or monumental column, 
 sfd^rift, /. memorial inscription; memoir. 
 -^X\X^, m. memorial sentence, motto, max 
 im, apophthegm, sfteitt, m. monumental 
 
 stone, monument, sftoff, m. matter for 
 thought, sttJiirbig, adj. worthy of thought, 
 memorable, notable; sttjiirbigleit,/. memor. 
 able event, memento, pi. memoirs, s^titbtn, 
 n. token of remembrance, monument. = jct* 
 
 tcl,"i. memorandum paper: hence disagree- 
 able remembrance, chastisement, 
 
 2)cnfcr, m. -rS, -r, (/, -rin.) thinker, reasoner, 
 meditator, [fr. benten.) 
 
 benftii!^, adj. (or adv.) thinkable, [fr. benfen.] 
 
 2!Cnfun8,/. thinking, -i-avt, mode of think- 
 ing: hence aptitude of mind, disposition, 
 [fr. benfen.] 
 
 bcnn, adv. then, in that case, this being so 
 (not at the beginning of clause, where in this 
 
 sense bann would be tised ; but with less empha- 
 sis, parenthetically): else. eSfet — ba^, unless. 
 
 indeed. 
 
 conj. after a comparative (for atS), than; of- 
 tenest, at beginning of a clause, for. [fr. the: 
 root of ber.] 
 
 bCtt-mitf, conj. even in that case, in spite of 
 that, notwithstanding, nevertheless, yet. 
 
 Sc^JC'fd^C,/. -en. despatch. [Fr.] 
 
 bcpomrcn, tr. depose, deposit, [fr, Lat.] 
 
 be^ortiren, tr. deport, send into banishment, 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 2)ci)oftto'r, m. -r8, -re. depositary; consignat- 
 ary. [fr, Lat,] [Lat,] 
 
 3)CV0f{tum, ri. pi. -ten, deposit, trust, charge. 
 
 !I)e^Uta't, n. extra allowance (to civil or mili- 
 tary officers); pay, portion, [fr, Lat,] 
 
 bcputircn, tr. depute. Scputirt [adj. as n.), 
 deputy, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ber (bie, bag), demonstr. pron. and adj. this or 
 this one, that or that one, etc.; as emphatic 
 pers. pron., he, she, it, they, etc, bai, in- 
 defly that one or those ones. — def. art. the,^ 
 rel. pron. who, which, that: rarely, at 
 comp'd rel., he who, that which etc. 
 
 btvb, adj. (or adv.) compact, firm, solid; 
 powerful, hardy, stout; outspoken, blunt„ 
 rude, rough, uncouth, 
 
 =ber6:n, O. or N. tr. only in werberben, 
 
 2)crb^eit, /. compactness, firmness; hardi- 
 ness, sturdiness; rudeness, [fr. berb.] 
 
 bcr=cinft, =cinftcn^, adv. some day (usually in. 
 the future), at some time to come, once. 
 
 bcrctnftig, adj. (or adv.) belonging to soma 
 future time, [fr, bereinft.] 
 
 bcrett, gen. s. and pi. of demonstr. and rel.pr, 
 ber. 
 
 bcrent^fllficn, -ttocgcn, -ttoiffeit (preceded by 
 urn), ado. on her or their or whose account, 
 [fr. beren and ^alben etc., with inserted t.] 
 
 bttCX, gen.pl. of demonstr. ber. 
 
 bcr'flcftolt, adv. in such shape or manner, of 
 such kind, so, 
 
 bcr0lct(!^en (properly ber gtei^en, gen. pi., of 
 the like: noun used as indecl'ble adj. or pron.), 
 such, such like, the like, the likes of thaL 
 
 bcr=^OtlJCn, same as beS^alb. 
 
 bcriutrcn, tr. derive, [fr, Lat.] 
 
 bcrjcuige (biejenige, baSicnige), determ. adj. and 
 pr. that or that one, those, [fr, ber and. 
 jenig, 'yon'.] 
 
 berlct, indecl. adj. of that sort or kind. [fr. 
 ber.] 
 
 bcr=inal=emft or »cin8, same as bereinjt. 
 
 bcrmolen, adv. this time, at present, now. 
 [fr, ber and mal] 
 
 bcrnrntio, adj. (or adv.) of this time, present, 
 actual, [fr. bermalen.] 
 
hevmafitn 
 
 93 
 
 ^{(flievXins 
 
 ittmaffttt, adv. to that degree, to such a de 
 gree, in such a manner, [fr. ter and SKafi.] 
 
 bttO, old gen. pi. after, tic, used as aposs, adj. 
 of persons of distinction, your; his. 
 
 ierfelbe (btciclbe, taffclbe), determ. adj. and 
 pr. the selftame or same; he, she, it, they, 
 etc. gam— ..the very same. [fr. fcer and 
 fclb.] 
 
 berfclfilgc etc., same as fcerjelbe etc. [fr. bcrand 
 jelbtg.] 
 
 htx-ADtW, -It, -ten, adv. in the mean-while. 
 
 S)crtoif(lj, rn. -\^ii, -\&ie. dervise (Mohamme- 
 dan monk), [fr. Persian.] 
 hti, gen. s. of the art. ber. 
 
 icfcrtiren, intr. desert. 
 
 Jc^foUS (or ftegfaaS). adv. in this case, in 
 which case; on tnat account; therefore, 
 [fr. ter and gall.] 
 
 tc^fllcit^cn (or bcgfllcic^Clt), adv. in like man- 
 ner, after the same fashion, likewise, [ad- 
 verb, gen. of ber aleic^e, ' the like.'] 
 
 be^tjfllb (or bcgbolD or -6en), adv. or conj. on 
 that account, lor that reason, therefore, 
 [fr. bcrand balb.] 
 
 icf^JCCtirlir!^, adj. (or adv.) disrespectful, con 
 temptuous. [fr. Lat. de-spectare, 'look 
 away',] 
 
 ^t\po% m. -ten, -ten. despot, tyrant. [fr.Gr.] 
 
 befiiottfd^, adj. (or adv.) despotic. 
 
 ie|i= see bc^=. 
 
 btff, same as beftcn. 
 
 bCffcn, gi'n. s. ofthepr. bcr. 
 
 bcffcntbolticn, -tttCflCn, -ttDiflcn (preceded by 
 urn), adv. for the sake of which, because of 
 which; on that account, therefore, [fr 
 bcfjen and ^albcn etc. with inserted t.] 
 
 bcffcn^UllflCat^tct, adv. or conj. in spite of that, 
 notwithstanding, nevertheless. 
 
 SJcffc'rt, n. -ted, -te. dessert, last course (at 
 the table). [Fr.] 
 
 2)cftiaoteur, m. -re, -re. distiller. [Fr.] 
 
 ieftiUiren, tr. distill. 2)cftiUir=, in comp's for 
 bcftiUircn : a«, tappavat, m. distilling appara- 
 tus, sfolbcn, rn. alembic (vessel for distil- 
 lation), [fr. Lat.] 
 
 S)cftiatrun0, /. distilling, distillation, [fr. 
 beftillircn.J 
 
 beftO, adv. so much the (before a comparative): 
 \e , befto (each word followed by a com- 
 parative), the the [contracted fr. 
 
 beg btu, old genit. and instrument, of ber.] 
 
 lic«unoctt(]^tet, same as teflcnungeadjtet. 
 
 be^^toeflcn (or J)c^=tDCflcn), adv. or conj. because 
 of that, therefore. 
 
 be^^tulflcii (or btpWiUcn), adw. because of that, 
 for that reason. 
 
 SetfliI, n. -g, -g. detail, particular; retail. 
 [Fr.] 
 
 bctaiairctt, tr. detail; retail, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 2)CUbe, /. -en. theft, pilfering, [relat. with 
 ®ieb.] 
 
 2)cut, wi. -teS, -te. doit (small coin); trifle. 
 
 2)CUt(C)=,/r. beaten in comp's. 
 
 2>cutc, same as ©ute. [bcutcln. ] 
 
 Seutelei,/. forced or false interpretation, [fr . 
 
 beuteln, tr. explain triflingly or vainly, [fr. 
 beuten.] 
 
 beuten, intr. point, give an indication or sign, 
 beckon, tr. point at or out, give a sign for; 
 hence, usually show the significance of, in- 
 terpret, explain; give a meaning to. 
 
 Seuter, m. -tes, -v. {/. -rin.) interpretei>. [fr. 
 beuten.] 
 
 2)CUtcrei, /. -cicn. interpretation, [fr. 35eui 
 ter.] 
 
 =bCUttg, adj. significant, meaning; capable of 
 being interpreted or of (such or so many) 
 interpretations, [fr. beuten.] 
 
 beutlitfi, adj. (or adv.) plain, evident, clear, 
 distinct, [fr. beuten.] 
 
 Seutlid^fctt, /. plainness, clearness, distinct' 
 ness. [fr. beutltc^.] 
 
 btnt\(if, adj. (or adv.) German, as noun 
 Sicutfd^ (T)eutjcber eCc), a German. =lonb, n. 
 Germany. [fr. O. H. G. diot (Ags. theod), 
 'people.' bcutfc^ = 'belonging to the 
 people;' E. Dutch, in the restricted mean- 
 ing of 'Low^Jerman' (nieDerbeutfc^); Ags. 
 theodisc.l 
 
 2)eutfcib; "• German language, [fr. beutfd>.] 
 
 2)eutf(]^beit,/- quality of being German, ffp. 
 beut^.] 
 
 2)CUtf(t|tbuni, n. -m8. German spirit and man- 
 ners, [fr. beutfc^.] 
 
 beutfll^tbiimcln, intr. aflfect (or love excessi- 
 vely) German manners etc. [fr. 'Deut^i^s 
 t^um.] 
 
 2)eutf(btbiimler, m. -rg, -r. Teutomane, exces- 
 sive lover of German customs etc. [fr. 
 beutfc^t^iiineln.] 
 
 Jieutung,/. -gen. explanation, interpretation. 
 -fi'tioU, adj. ominous, [fr. beuten.] 
 
 ;SeOi'fc,/. -en. device, motto, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 btoboltfl^, adj. (or adv.) diabolical, derilish. 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 2)iflto'n, m. -ne§, -nc. deacon, [fr. Lat. Gr.] 
 
 2)iaconiffe, /. -en ; -ffin,/. -nnen. deaconess. 
 
 !^iobc'm, n. -ms, -nic. diadem, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 3)tarc'ct, m. -te«, -te. dialect, [fr. Lat. Gr.] 
 
 2)iotcctif,/. dialectics. 
 
 2)lalo'fl, m. -^cg, -gc. dialogue, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 bialooijd^, adj. (or adv.) dialogical, colloquial. 
 
 2)iama'nt, -ten = 2)emant, -ten. 
 
 :Siomc'tcr, m. -rS, -r. diameter, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 biamctriftb, (^dj. (or adv.) diametrical. 
 
 S)iarrbb'c, /. -en. diarrhoea, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 1. 2)ia't, /. diet, regimen, [through Fr. etc. 
 fr. Gr. diaita, ' mode of living.'] 
 
 2. Sio't, /. -ten. diet, legislative assembly. 
 ^iatcn, pi. day's salary, allowance, [through 
 Fr. etc. fr. Lat. dies, 'day'.] 
 
 bietotiftb, adj. (or adv.) dietetical. [fr. 1. CDiat.] 
 
 bidf, accus. of bu. 
 
 bitbt/ adj. (^or adv.) close, dense, thick, com- 
 pact, solid; tight, [relat. with bic£; fr. 
 bei^en.l 
 
 "Siiititt, f. -en. closeness, density, [fr. bic^t.] 
 
 2)ii]btelci> /• -en. versifying; poem. [tr. 
 2. bicbtcn.] 
 
 1. bilbten, tr. make close or tight, make thick, 
 condense, [fr. bidjt.] 
 
 2. bic^ten, tr. produce as the result of think- 
 ing, compose as author (esp'ly as poet), in- , 
 vent, devise. Sid^t: =att, /. style of poetic 
 composition, poetic style, slunbc, /. poe- 
 tics, sfunft, /. poetic art, poetry. [reJat. 
 with bcnfen, * think '; or else fr. Lat. dicta- 
 re, 'dictate'.] 
 
 2)i(i^tcr, m. -rg, -r. (/. -tin.) poet, sonlofle, /. 
 
 talent for poetry. =0lutb, /• poetical glow 
 
 or rapture, [fr. bidbten.] 
 2>itbtcrct, /. -etcn. mean poetry, poetastry. 
 
 [fr. bitten.] 
 bilbtcrifd), adj. (or adu.) poetical, [fr. ©tester.] 
 'S)mttxtmQ, m. -gg, -ge. poetaster, [fr. Sii^e 
 
 ter.] 
 
^iOitfieit 
 
 94 
 
 itidcontiren 
 
 2)itl^t^cit, -(^tiflfcit, /. closeness, thickness, 
 density, solidity, [fr. ttct)t.] 
 
 2>itl^tunfl, /. -cjni. poetry, poesy, mental in- 
 vention, [fr. bt(^tcn.] 
 
 tirf, adj. (or adv.) thick, stout, corpulent, 
 fat, bulky, big. =6cui, n. thigh. =l^outig, 
 adj. thick-skinned, callous, insensible. 
 'tOpf, m. blockhead, dullard, sjcitlig, adj. 
 thick-bodied, corpulent, gross. 'ttfUCX, m. 
 big talker, braggart. >tt}\xcxt\, f. bragging, 
 [fr. bei^cn.] 
 
 3)idc, /. -en. thickness, bigness, [fr, bid.] 
 
 ittfen, tr. make thick, intr. thicken, [fr. 
 bid.] 
 
 2)lrfi(it, n. -tS, -te. thicket, close growth of 
 trees and bushes, [fr. bid.] 
 
 Siiifigfcit, /. thickness, density, [fr. bid.] 
 
 bt(fli^, adj. (or adv.) thickish, somewhat 
 thick, [fr. bid.] 
 
 ^icta't, n. -teg, -te. dictate; dictation, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 btctotorif^, adj. (or adv.) dictatorial. 
 
 2)ict0tu'r, /. -en. dictatorship, dictatnre. 
 
 iictircn, tr. dictate. 
 
 biboftif^, adj. (or adv.) didactical, preceptive 
 jfr. Gr.] 
 
 bit, several forms of in. 
 
 2)ie6, m. -beg, -be. thief, robber, pilferer. 
 sfta^I, TO. theft, larceny. 
 2)tet)c3: =glUd, n. undeserved goodluck. 
 Aatttne, f. dark lantern, s^jfiff, =fniff, to. 
 thievish trick, sf^tiiffcl, to. pick-lock. 
 
 2)tebcrci, /. -eien. theft, thievery, [fr. CDiefe.] 
 
 Siefiin, /. -nnen. thief, [fr. S)ie6.] 
 
 iicfitfi^, adj. (or adv.) thievish. 
 
 sbiet),pret. ind. o/=beit)cn (in C5cbei:^en). 
 
 sbie^en, pastpart. o/=bct^en (in gebei^en). 
 
 S)icle, /. -en. long board, deal; floor, thrash- 
 ing-floor; porch. 
 
 bielcn, tr. board, plank, [fr. ®iele.] 
 
 itcncn, intr. (tvith dat.) serve, be of service 
 to, be useful to; do service as one engaged 
 or hired (servant, soldier etc.), assist; serve a 
 purpose; answer an end, be fit. lai btcnt 
 ju ni^tg, that serves no purpose; that is of 
 no use. [Ags. thenian.] 
 
 2)icncr, to. -vg, -r. (/. -rtn.) servant, atten- 
 dant, assistant, helper, valet. =tro(^t, /., 
 sMeil), n. livery, [fr. btenen.] 
 
 2)tenerf(:^aft, /. servants (collectively), train of 
 attendants, [fr. 35tcner.] 
 
 bicuitt!^, adj. (or adv.) serviceable, conducive, 
 convenient, fit, useful, [fr. biencn] 
 
 2)tcnltc!^lcit, /. serviceableness, conveniency. 
 [fr. bienlic^.] 
 
 bicnfotn, same as bicnitd). 
 
 Sicnft, to. -teg, -te. service, employment, 
 office, charge, place; low service, vil- 
 lanage; divine service, worship, ju — cu, 
 at (one's) service, sottcr, n. seniority, prior- 
 ity in oflice; eldership. =6otC, to. domestic. 
 sdnibcr, to. fellow-servant. =fcrtifl, ad/, ready 
 to serve, obliging, officious; sfertiafcit, /. 
 readiness to serve, attentiveness, oflicious- 
 ness. =l)crr, to. master, principal. =flcib, 
 n., sUtibmiQ, f. livery, uniform. sIciftUHfl, 
 
 /. rendering of service, service. Aoi, adj. 
 out of service. =litdb^eu, n., ^niOflb, /. 
 maid-servant, servant girl. =inann, to. vas- 
 sal, feudatory, dependent. =))ptd&t, /. duty 
 to serve, duty of office; s^jflitJ^tlg, sft!^ul&tfl, 
 adj. liable to do service. sUertretcr, to. sub- 
 stitute. stioU, n. servants; zueoials. mi&iQ, 
 
 adj. viilling or ready to serve, obliging, [fir. 
 bienen.] 
 
 S)tcnft08, TO. -gg, -age. Tuesday, [fr. O. H. 
 G. Zio, gen. Ziewes, name of the god of war, 
 and 2;ag.] 
 
 bienfttiiflifl, »t08lic$, stOflg, compare montSgig 
 etc. 
 
 bicnftbor, adj. (or adv.) serviceable; obliged to 
 serve, subject, tributary, [fr. 2)ienft.J 
 
 2)ieufttiarleit, /. servitude, bondage, vassal- 
 lage. [fr. bienftbav.] 
 
 bits (biefer, btefe, biefeg etc.), dem. adj. andpron. 
 this or that, this one or that one; the latter, 
 sinot, adv. this time, sfcittfl, adj. on this 
 side. '\tit(i), adv. on this side. btefcniMW^, 
 conj. in consequence of this. bicfer=ti)cgcn, 
 adv. or conj. for this reason, therefore. 
 
 bicg, same as bieg (neut. sing.). 
 
 'Siictt'ld), TO. -i^g. Theodoric; pick-lock. 
 
 btC=tDCi(, adv. or conj. during that Tvliilc, as 
 long as; because. 
 
 biffcrcnjircn, tr. diiTerentiate. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 biffcrircn, intr. differ, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 2)Uetta'nt, TO.-ten,-ten. dilettante, amateur, 
 [fr. It.] 
 
 2!ili0c'nce,/. -en. stag«-coach, diligence. [Fr.] 
 
 2)ia, TO. -Ueg, -Ue. dill (plant). 
 
 2)iac, same as %Me. 
 
 2!iminuti'», n. -Beg,-Ba. diminutive, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 2)ino'r, to. -rg, -r(e). dinar (Arabian gold- 
 coin), [fr. Arab.; orig'ly Lat.] 
 
 3)tne'r, «. -rg, -rg. (grand) dinner, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 2)ing, «. -geg, -ge (or -ger). thing, matter; 
 transaction, law-suit, cause, action; court, 
 gutcr — ge, of good cheer, in good spirits, 
 sfcft, adj. confirmed by law. 
 
 'S)tttQet(tfcn,n. -ng,-n. little thing, [fr. CDtng.] 
 
 bingcn, O. or N. tr. condition; enter into con- 
 ditions with, agree about or with, engage, 
 hire; bribe, [fr. "Ding.] 
 
 2)inBcr^cn, pi. little things, [fr. (Dinger, pi. 
 of Sing.] 
 
 binfllic!^, adj. (or adv.) relating to things (not 
 persons), material, real. [fr. ®tng.] 
 
 biniren, intr. take dinner, dine. [fr. Fr.] 
 
 3)infcl, TO. -g. spelt, bearded wheat. 
 
 binfcn, intr. used only in the irreg. past part. 
 gcbunfcn : bloated, inflated, puffed up. 
 
 ^inffng, same as CDienftag. 
 
 2>intc, same as Stinte. 
 
 %v6tt'i, -fe, /. -fen. diocese (bishop's juris- 
 diction), [fr. Gr.] 
 
 :SiV^tbo'n0, TO. -gg, -ge. diphthong, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 2)i))lo'ni, n. -nig, -me. diploma, patent, [fr. 
 Lat. Gr.] 
 
 diploma' t, TO. -ten, -ten; -tiler, to. -rg, -r. di- 
 plomatist, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 bi5lomotlf(!b, o-dj' (or adv.) diplomatic. 
 
 bir, dat. s. o/bu. 
 
 bire'ct, adj. (or adv.) direct, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 2)ircctio'n,/. -nen. direction; management. 
 
 2)trc'ctor, m. -rg, -o'ren. director, manager. 
 
 2)trccto'nnm, n. -mg, -ten. directory. 
 
 3)trectrt'cc,/. -en. directress. 
 
 btrigi'rcn, tr. direct, manage. 
 
 iStrnc,/. -en. girl, lass, wench, hussy, [re- 
 lat. with btenen.] 
 
 2)igco'ut, TO. -teg. discant (in music). sfUmmc, 
 
 /. treble voice, soprano, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 2)t«ci)jU'n, /. -nen. discipline; branch of 
 sciences or art. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 btgcHiIinircn, tr. discipline. 
 
 bi^Mntircn, tr. discount, [fir. It.] 
 
^fSco'nta 
 
 95 
 
 ®orf 
 
 MSto'ntO, n. -D'5, -ti. discount. 
 
 tx9cvt't, adj. {or adv.) discreet, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 iiScurircit, imr. discourse, converse, [fr, Fr.] 
 
 2)t^cu'r^, rn. -jeg, -\e. discourse. 
 
 ftiSpcnfiren, tr. dispense; exempt, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 iiSponircn, tr. or intr. dispose (of), [fr. Lat.] 
 
 J)i«H)Uttrcn, intr. dispute, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^iffona'nil, /. -jen. discord, dissonance, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 tl)tfto'n8,/--8cn. distance. [fr.Lat.] 
 
 15)iftct, /. -In. thistle. =finf, m. greenfinch. 
 
 btftUIs, same as fceftiU;. 
 
 2>tftri'ft, nu -te§, -te. district, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 3)itt)tjro'mbc, /. -en. dithyramb (Greek hymn 
 in honor of Bacchus), flree or enthusiastic 
 ode. [fr. Gr.] 
 
 itt^^ramtlifd^, adj. {or adv.) dithyrambic. 
 
 itDcr^, adj. {or adv.) direrse, various, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 JtiOibiren, tr. divide. 
 
 3)(J6ct, m. -U, -I. plug, peg, pin; whiting 
 (fish). 
 
 Hioct'ttt, m. -ten, -ten. tutor (in a university). 
 [tr. Lat.] 
 
 ioift, adv. or conj. though, yet, nevertheless, 
 however; after all, at any rate, at least, 
 surely, doubtless, I hope, is it not so ? 
 sometimes simply but: — to an imperat. or 
 optat., adds a tone of stronger entreaty (like 
 Engl, do):— usually following the verb in 
 an emphatic inverted sentence. \a — , yes, 
 aurely; yes, yes. ni^t — , surely not; no, 
 no; by no means. l)cre — , pray, hear me. 
 [E. though, with which word (if put in at 
 the right place and uttered with the right 
 tone) it may in almost every instance be 
 rendered.] 
 
 'SO(!^t, m. (orn.) -tcS, -te. wick. 
 
 1. 2)otfe, /. -en; or 'S)od, n. -deS, -cfS. dock, 
 dock-yard, [perhaps fr. Ital. doccia, ' ca- 
 nal '.] 
 
 '2. 2)orfe, /. -en. small column, baluster 
 rail; plug; bundle, skein, [fr. Old Norse; 
 E. dock, 'stump of a tail '.] 
 
 3. Dorfe, /. -en. doll, puppet. 
 
 4. 'S)Odt, f. -en. head-dress, [fr. Fr. toque, 
 'hood '.] 
 
 1. boden, <r. put in a dock (for ships), dock. 
 
 [fr. 1. 'Docfe.] 
 '2. borf cn, tr. roll together (in a bundle), wind 
 
 up (to a skein), [fr. 2. CDode.] 
 boctcrn, tr. doctor, [fr. doctor.] 
 2)o'ttor, m. -x%, -to'ren. doctor, stoiirbc, /• 
 
 dignity of being a doctor, doctorate. [Lat.] 
 2)octri'n, /• -nen. doctrine, [fr. Lat.] 
 2)ocunic'nt, n. -ts, -te. document; record, 
 
 voucher, [fr. Lat.] 
 iocumentircn, tr. prove by document, do- 
 cument; identify. 
 2)08C, m. -en, -en. doge (chief magistrate in 
 
 the republics of Venice and Genoa). [It.] 
 2)0(jpc, /• -en. bull-dog, mastiff, [fr. E.] 
 2)08mo, n. -a'S, -men. dogma, doctrine, 
 
 tenet, [fr. Lat. Gr.] 
 Sogma'tif, /. dogmatics (science of Christian 
 
 doctrines). 
 
 2)08ma'tifcr, m. -x%, -x. dogmatist. 
 iMJgniOtift!^, adj. {or adv.) dogmatical. 
 2)0^lc, /. -en. daw (kind of crow), jay; drain, 
 
 sink. 
 .2)obne,/. -en. noose, springe, trap, [prob'ly 
 
 relat. with beljnen : Ags. -thont in alfthone, 
 
 'alpine tendril (clasper).'] 
 
 2)0lrl&, TO. -d?e§, -(i^e. dagger, dirk, poniard. 
 [Ags. doUi, ' wound:' perhaps relat. with 
 E. dirk.] 
 
 2)oIbe,/. -en. umbel, radiating flower-clus- 
 ter. 
 
 bolbtg, adj. {or adv.) umbellar, having the 
 form of an umbel, [fr. Solbe.] 
 
 S)Olmon, w, -ng, -ne. dollman (hussar's jack- 
 et), [fr. Turk.] 
 
 iSoimctfil^, m. -jd^en, -fc^en, sam^e as ©olmet* 
 frf^er. [fr. Polish.] 
 
 bolntetft^cn, tr. interpret. 
 
 S)otmctf^cr, m. -r3, -r. (/. -tin.) interpreter. 
 
 Siolmctitl^nng,/. -gen. interpretation. 
 
 Sont, TO. -meg, -me. cathedral; dome, cupola. 
 =co))itcl, n. cathedral chapter. =frau, /. ca- 
 noness. -\itXX, to. prebendary, canon. 
 'Ixxdit.f. cathedral, s^foff, to. sameas ^err; 
 bullfinch, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 2)omdnc,/. -en. domain, demesne, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 2)omlci'r, n. -leg, -le. domicile, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 bominircn, tr. or intr. domineer, lord. [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 S)0'mtno, TO. orn. domino (mask or game). [It.! 
 
 2)onimcI, /. -in. bittern (bird with a lowd 
 cry), mire-drum. 
 
 2)0'nttU,/. Danube (river). 
 
 2>oiilagf, -lege,/, -en. decline, slope, [fr.bon, 
 relat. with Dannen, and fiage.] 
 
 Jionucr, TO. -rg, -r. thunder. »6utl^fe, /• blun- 
 derbuss, sfcil, TO. thunderbolt, sfd^lag, to. 
 thunder-clap, sftra^l, to. hash of light- 
 ning, etucttcr, n. tliunder storm ; used as an 
 interj. thunder I stDOtt, n. word of thunder, 
 thunder-voice, [formerly the name of a 
 Germanic god, Ags. thunor, E. Thor.] 
 
 2)omicrer, to. -rg, -r. thunderer. [fr. feonnern.] 
 
 bonnern, intr. thunder, fulminate, [fr. tJons 
 ner.] 
 
 2)onnerfiag, to. -gg, -ge. Thursdav. ber grunc 
 — , Maundy-Thursday (next before Good 
 Friday), [fr. 'Donner, as name of the god, 
 (Thor) and Sag.] 
 
 2)f nje'I, same as l)unjel. 
 
 bcp^JCl', in comp's, double : as. «ablcr, to, 
 double eagle (emblem of the German Em- 
 pire), sbe^cr, TO. dice box. sbier, n. strong- 
 bier, sbeutig, adj. capable of a twofold ex- 
 planation, ambiguous, equivocal. 'ti)t,f. 
 BIGAMY, sftinte, /. double-barrelled gun. 
 ^ganger, to. double-goer, double, alter ego. 
 sgefang, to. duet. »grifflg, adj. double-handed. 
 '^attn, TO. (gun with two cocks: hence) 
 double-barrelled gun; large rifle. 'Iicrj^ig, 
 adj. double-hearted, false, sjaut, =Iontcr, to. 
 DIPHTHONG. Atbifi, adj. double-lived, t. e. 
 AMPHIBIOUS, s^unft, TO. colon. sf(!^(ag, to. 
 
 spondee (the poetic foot ). 4tnn, m. 
 
 double sense or meaning, ambiguity; 
 sfinnig, adj. ambiguous, equivocal, sftitrf, 
 n. duplicate, [fr. Lat. duplex, through Fr.] 
 
 2)0VVei^Cit,/. -ten. doubleness, duplicity, [fr. 
 boppet.] 
 
 bop^jcln, tr. double, duplicate, make twofold. 
 [fr. boppel.] 
 
 bopptU, adj. {or adv.) double, duplicate, two- 
 fold, [past part, of boppeln.] 
 
 :^i)ort)tn, past part. o/;berben {in »erber6en). 
 
 35orf, n. -feg, -otfer. village, hamlet, little 
 country town, sflur, =niorf, /• precincts or 
 surroundings of a village. =ff^flft/ /• vil- 
 lagers (collectively), village. [E, -thorp, in 
 many names of places,] 
 
^iirf^rtt 
 
 96 
 
 bveievlef 
 
 SiJrfl^cn, n. -nS, -n. little hamlet, [fr. ®orf.] 
 
 tijrflt^, adj. (or adv.) pertaining to a village, 
 rural, [fr. 3)Drf.] 
 
 Iiorifd^, adj- (or adv.) Doric, Dorian, pertain- 
 ing to Doris (in Greece). 
 
 2)orn, m. -nc§, -ne or -nen or -orncr. thorn, 
 prickle, sbttum, m. coral-tree. =6uf(l^. -itxandi, 
 m. thorn, brier, sftorf, «. brier-stick. 2)or- 
 nen»^etfc, /• hedge of thorns; quickhedge. 
 sjjott, adj. thorny. 
 
 borncn, adj. of thorns, thorny, [fr. CDorn.] 
 
 bornid^t, -XQ, adj. (or adv.) like thorn, thorny, 
 prickly, spinous, [fr. (Doni.] 
 
 S)orot^co,/. Dorothy, [fi". Gr., ' God's gift.'] 
 
 2)(Jrr, 2><Jrrc, same as CDarr, ®arve. 
 
 botrcn, intr. f. dry up, become parched, 
 wither, [relat. with burr.] 
 
 Jbrrcn, tr. to make dry, deprive of moisture, 
 parch, [relat. with t>urr.] 
 
 Jort, adv. there, in that place, yonder, s^cr, 
 adv. from thence, thence, s^in, thither, 
 that way. big — , thitherto, [relat. with 
 bar.] 
 
 bottcn, same as bort. [fr. tort.] 
 
 torttg, adj. (or adv.) of that place, being there, 
 [fr. tort.] 
 
 ^Mdfttt, n. -nS, -n. little (snuff-) box. [fr. 
 
 ^(i\t,j. -en. small box, snuff-box. -H=ftiitf,». 
 painting on a snuff box. 
 
 2)0fi^,/. -fen. dose, portion, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 dotation,/, -nen. flotation, endowment, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 bottrcn, tr. make a dotation to, endow. 
 
 Setter, rn. -rg, -r. yolk (of an egg). MMVXt,f. 
 buttercup; marsh-marigold. sfraut,n. gold- 
 pleasure (plant with yellow flowers). =tt)eU)C, 
 /. yellow willow. 
 
 iottcrig, adj. (or adv.) containing yolk. [fr. 
 hotter.] 
 
 S)ou6Ic'tte, /. -en. duplicate, doublet. [Fr.] 
 
 bOUfilircn, tr. double, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 2)rfltl^c, m. -en, -en ; or -rl^ctt, TO. -n§, -n. dragon ; 
 kite; termagant. 2)rtt(l^cn: =onfcr, wi. drag (to 
 bring sunken bodies to the surface), ^tawc^, 
 f. dragon's wort. [fr. Lat. Gr.] 
 
 'S)Xa<i)mt,f. -en. drachm, dram. [fr. Gr. Lat.] 
 
 3)taflee, n. -es, -en. sugar-plum. [Fr.] 
 
 2)roBomon, m. -ng, -ne. dragoman, inter- 
 preter (in the Levant), [fr. Arab, through 
 
 Srftflo'ncr, m. -rS, -r. dragoon, [relat. with 
 Oracle, * dragon'.] 
 
 %X<i% m. -eg, -a^te or -a^te. hard twisted 
 thread ; wire. =or6cit, /. flligrane (orna- 
 mented work in gold or silver wire). »faUc, 
 /. wire-trap. sUjurm, m. hair-worm. -^aUQt, 
 f. pliers, pincers, [fr. bre^en, ' twist '.] 
 
 brd^tcrn, adj. of wire, wiry. [fr. "Dra^t.j 
 
 «J>ra^tt(l, in comp's, containing (such or so 
 many) threads, [fr. "Dra^t.] 
 
 JroH, adj. (or adv.) well twisted, compact; 
 firm, brave, [fr. brillen, • turn, twist '.] 
 
 Sfamttt n. -a'g, -men. drama, [fr. Gr. Lat.] 
 
 btamati^d), adj. (or adv.) dramatic. 
 
 bramatirirett, tr. dramatize. 
 
 2)ramotur8, m. -gen, -gen. teacher of the 
 dramatic art. 
 
 trantaturgtftft, adj. (or adv.) belonging to 
 dramaturgy or scenic art. 
 
 bron, contr'n o/tavan. 
 
 txanQ,pret. ind. ortringen. 
 
 I^rong, m. -ged. pressure, crowding; ur- 
 
 gency, ardent desire, impulse, impetus; 
 crowd, throng, [fr. brtngen.] 
 
 brongcn, tr. crowd, press, throng; impel, 
 urge, hurry; compress, afBict. flcbrdngt, 
 crowded, close; succinct, concise. [fr. 
 ©rang.] [bringen.] 
 
 Siriinger^ m. -xi, -x. oppressor, aflBlictor. [fr. 
 
 2)ranflfoI, n. -Ig, -le. pressure, oppression, 
 affliction, calamity, [fr. 2)rang.] 
 
 2)roVcric',/. -i'en. drapery. [Fr.] 
 
 bra^jirett, tr. adorn with drapery, drape. 
 
 btofc^, pret. ind. of fcrefc^en. 
 
 2)rat^, same as 2)ra:^t. 
 
 briiUClt, same as broken. 
 
 brauf, contr'n o/barauf. 
 
 brau^, contr'n of borauS, 
 
 broufd&en, intr. patter (as rain), shower. 
 [Ags. dreosan, 'fall down '.] 
 
 braujj or brou§cn, adv. outside, out, out of 
 doors, abroad, [fr. barauS.] 
 
 bretl^fcln, tr. turn (on a lathe). Srct^fct : =6anf, 
 /. turning-lathe. =mu^lc, /• turner's mill, 
 [fir. bre^en.] 
 
 2)rei!^8Icr, m. -x%, -x. turner. -.axMt.f. turn- 
 er's work, turnery. =bube, /. slttbcn, m* 
 turner's shop. [fr. brec^feln.] 
 
 2)tC(t, m. -deg, -de or -der. dirt, mire, filth, 
 dung. 
 
 brcififl, adj. (or adv.) dirty, filthy, [fi*. ©red .J 
 
 brc^bor, adj. (or adv.) capable of being turned 
 or twisted, [fr. bre^en.] 
 
 bretien, tr. turn, cause to revolve, whirl, 
 wind, twist, 2)rcb : =bo^u, /. rope-walk. 
 =banf, /. turning-lathe, sbaum, m. turn- 
 stile, sfiriitfc, /. turn-bridge, setfcn, n. 
 turner's chisel, slrcuj, n. turnstile, turn- 
 pike, sorgct, /. hand-organ, spunft, m. 
 turning point, pole. =ft^cibc, /. potter's 
 wheel, sf^a^n, m. shaving (from a turning- 
 lathe). =ftU^t, m. turning-chair; music- 
 stool, stif^, tn. dumb-waiter. [Ags. thra- 
 van; E. throw, in the sense of ' twist '.] 
 
 'S)Xtf)tX, m. -rg, -r. turner; winch; slow waltz, 
 [fr. bre^en.] 
 
 2)re^unfl, /. -gen. turn, revolution, change 
 of direction, [fr. bret)en.] 
 
 brcl, num. three. =bIott, n. trefoil, scrf, n. 
 triakgle; scrfifl, adj. triangular, scinig^ 
 adj. triune; setnigtcit, /. triunity, trinity. 
 sfOd^, threefold, triple, treble; sfat^^clt, /. 
 triplicity. =foltig, adj. threefold, triune; 
 sfattigfcit, /. threefoldness; trinity. =falttg= 
 leit^sOtume, /. heart's-ease (flower), pansy, 
 sfug, m. tripod; three-legged frame. =5e= 
 fong, m. trio. -.^crrfli^Oft, /. triumvirate 
 (government of three), sllang, triad (com- 
 mon chord in music). »iaut, =Iautcr, m. 
 triphthong, sntaftcr, m. ship with three 
 masts; three-cornered hat. =faug, m. trio, 
 sfcitig, adj. trilateral; three-edged. sfpoU 
 tig, adj. three-split, three-cleft, tripid; 
 three-columned (book or paper), sfpici, n. 
 trio. =tiicrtct»taft, m. measure of three quar- 
 ter-notes. =ja(f, m. trident, three-pronged 
 spear, 'itiftt, num. thirteen. ^jCl^nt, num, 
 adj. thirteenth; »jc^ntct, n. thirteenth part. 
 
 2>rci, /. the number three, three (at cards 
 etc.). [same as preced.] 
 
 Sircicr, m. -rg, -r. thing of three parts, piece 
 (of money etc.) of three, quarter-^roscAer* 
 (i.e. three pfennigs), [fr. ®ret.l 
 
 breierlei, adj. (or adv.) of three kinds, three* 
 fold. [fr. breier, gen. of bm.] 
 
^veiheit 
 
 97 
 
 aua'I 
 
 Srciticit, /. -ten. triad, triplicity. [fr. brei.] 
 2Drciltng, m. -gc€, -ge. a number of tliree; 
 small coin. [fr. brci.] 
 
 brcin, contr'n o/fcarein. 
 
 breifeig, num. thirty, [brci and ;jig, whicli fr. 
 
 je\)n.] 
 
 3)rct^t0cr, m. -r5, -r. {/. -tin.) man of thirty 
 years; wine of '30; thing of thirty parts, 
 [fr. brcipig.] 
 
 hrcigigerlei, indecl. adj. {or adv.) of thirty dif- 
 ferent kinds, [fr. brei^tger, gen. of bret{?tg.] 
 
 brcifiidft, nu7n. adj. thirtieth, [fr. brei^ig.] 
 
 2)reieiBfteI or rttjcil, m. or n. -Ig, -I. tliirtieth 
 part. [fr. brei^igft and 2;bcit.] 
 
 bretft, ««(/. (or arf?'.) bold, courageous, auda 
 cious; self-confident, assured, forward. 
 [Ags. thrist.] 
 
 2)retfti8fcit, /. -ten. boldness, courage; assur- 
 ance, [fr. breift.] 
 
 brcfdjcn, O. or JV. tr. thresh, thrash. 2)rcf(]^» 
 flegcl, m. (threshing-) flail. 
 
 3)ref4cr, m. -rS, -r. thresher, [fr. bref^cn.] 
 
 brcfflrcn, tr. dress, adjust; break in (an ani- 
 mal), teach, train, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 3)reffu'r, /. training. 
 
 %X\t\<b, n. -fd;eg, -jc^e. unsowed field, grass- 
 field. 
 
 briefd^, adj. (or adv.) uncultivated, fallow, 
 [fr. 'Drtejc^.] 
 
 brteftftcn, tr. break (land) without seeding, 
 fallow, [fr. ®rie^(f).] 
 
 britfeln, tr. whirl, twist, unspool. 
 
 •brie^Clt, O. tr. vex; only in terCricpen. 
 
 !• bnUcn, tr. or intr. turn around, revolve; 
 drill (soldiers), exercise. 
 
 2. brillen, tr. bore, drill; bore, weary by 
 tedious iteration, vex, torment. ;^rtfl : 
 sbo^rer, vi. drill. «fif^, m. electrical eel. 
 sftou^t^cn, n. pillory. sfoflC, /. hack-saw. [O. 
 H. G. durihil, in which dur = tixxd), 
 'through': AgB. thyrljan.] 
 
 2)riUii^, m. -ife^, -^e. drilling, ticking, [fr. 
 brci.] 
 
 briflttftcn, adj. made of ticking, [fr. <DxiUii}.] 
 
 1. ;5riUiltg, in. -gg, -ge. one of three produced 
 at a birth, triplet, [fr. brci.] 
 
 2. JiriUing, m. -geg, -ge. spring-wheel, [fr. 
 1. briUen.] 
 
 brin, contr'n o/barin. 
 
 bringcn, O. intr. \. or I), press, urge, crowd, 
 throng; press one's way, penetrate, pierce, 
 out ctiuaS — , be urgent for or insist upon 
 something. brinflcnb, pressing, urgent, 
 cogent, gcbrungcn, urged, compelled; com- 
 pact, close, succinct, terse. 
 
 bnnglit!^, adj. (or adv.) urgent, pressing. 
 
 btiniic(n), contr'n o/barinncn. 
 
 btitt, num. adj. third. ={)al6, num. adj. third 
 half: I. e. two and a half, slc^t, third 
 from the end, ante-penult, [fr. brci.] 
 
 3)rittcl, n. -U, -I. contr'n o/2)ritt^cil. 
 
 brittcne, num. adv. thirdly, [fr. brttt.] 
 
 2)rttt^cil, m. or n. third part, third, [fr. brltt 
 and at)cil.] 
 
 brob, contr'n ofiaxoi. 
 
 brobett, contr'n of baroBcn. 
 
 Jirogucit, Sirogucricn, pi. drugs, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 htO\)tn, tr. or intr. (with dat.) threaten, menace. 
 
 2)t0^sttJ0rt, n. threatening trord, menace. 
 
 [relat. with E. throe.] 
 2)ro^nc,/. -en. drone, 
 bro^ncit, intr. roar, rumble, groan, creak, 
 
 drone. 
 
 Srotiung,/. -gen. threat, menace, [fr. bro^cn.I 
 broUig, -id^t, adj. (or adv.) droll, ludicrous, 
 
 amusing, facetious, queer, [fr. an old 
 
 droM, 'troll, dwarf'.] 
 
 3)romcba'r, m. -rg, -re. dromedary, [fr. Lat.J 
 iSrommc'tc, -tte,/. -en. trumpet, [fr. Fr.] 
 brontnictcn, intr. blow the trumpet. 
 bro\(i),pret.ind, o/trcfchcn. 
 Srofd^fc,/. -en. drosky (carriage), [fr. Russ.J 
 brijfcllt, same as bricjcht. 
 'bxoff, pret. ind. of sbricpen. 
 2)rofTart, -teg, -te, same as ®vofl. 
 
 1. Siroffei, /. -In. thrush, thrustle (bird). 
 
 2. 3)roffeI, /. -In. throat, throttle, Adam's, 
 apple. 
 
 broffcin, tr. throttle, strangle, [fr. 2. <SrDf]eI. J 
 
 =broffcn, past part, of =j)rie6en. 
 
 S)roft, m. -teg, -tc. high bailiff, [rel. with, 
 aruc^fe^.] 
 
 2)roftd. /. -eten. jurisdiction or house of a. 
 high bailiff, [fr. "Droft.] 
 
 briiben, contr'n oftaxuhcn. 
 
 briibcr, contr'n ofiaxubcx. 
 
 2irurf, m. -cfcg, -de. pressure, squeeze, com- 
 pression, oppression; impression, print, 
 printing, stamp, proof; depression (of 
 prices), in ben — gcbcn, put in print, ^bcrtffi^ 
 tiger, TO. proof-sheet-reader, corrector. =bu^* 
 ftobc, TO. type. sfcl)(cr, TO. printer's mistake, 
 typographical error, erratum, sfcrtig, adj.. 
 ready for press. «ftongc, /. forcer (piston, 
 of a pump). .ftcnUJCl, TO. piston. stiJCrf, n. 
 forcing pump. [fr. brurfcn, brucfen.] 
 
 bnitfen, tr. print, stamo (formerly press,, 
 weigh on, etc.). [E. trig, Ags. thryccan.] 
 
 bnirfcn, tr. press, clasp, hug, squeeze, pinch, 
 jam; oppress, athict, vex, depress, intr. 
 press, gravitate, rfjt. get injured by pres- 
 sure, [orig'ly same as tructen.] 
 
 !Srurfcr, TO. -rg, -r. (/. =rin.) printer, press- 
 man, sorbcit,/. printer's work, presswork. 
 ^forbc, tfrtjujtir^^c,/. printer's ink. .fil^rift,/. 
 type. [fr. brucfcn.J 
 
 2)rii(fcr, to. -r^, -v. implement to press or 
 push with, as handle of a latch, trigger. 
 [fr. briiden.] 
 
 Srurfcrct, /. -cien. printing-house; art of 
 printing, [fr. bruclcn.] 
 
 brnrffcit, intr. hold back, hesitate, [fr. brucfen^ 
 ' press.'] 
 
 S)rub, TO. -ben, -ben ; S)rube, /. -en, -en. wizard,, 
 sorcerer, witch, night-mare. ISrubru: 
 =bflnm, TO. tree under which wizards are- 
 said to meet, sbcutcl, to. puff-ball, ^fufj^ 
 TO. witch-foot, t. e. three triangles combined^ 
 into a pentagon (used as a magic sign), [fr.. 
 Old Norse: Ags. thrydh, ' power.'] 
 
 Siriibe, same as 2)tuibe. 
 
 Jiruibc, TO. -en, -en. druid. [fr. Celt.] 
 
 brum, contr'n o/barum. 
 
 bnintctt, contr'n o/barunten. 
 
 brunter, contr'n o/baruntcr. 
 
 2)rufC,/. -en. glanders (disease in the nose of 
 horses), [relat. with CDriiic] 
 
 SriifC,/. -en. gland, kernel; swelling of th& 
 glands, [relat. with ©rujc] 
 
 2)rufcn,J)^. -en. dregs, lees. [KgB. dr6sen.] 
 
 briiftg, adj. (or adv.) glandulous. [fr. CDriJ^.J 
 brufi, in Ueber-, aSer=, etc. vexation, [fr. 
 sbric^cn.] ^ . 
 
 3)rt)0bc,/. -en. dryad, tree-nymph, [fr. Gr.| 
 
 bU, pcrs. pr. thou. , , rj> t j.-, 
 
 2)U0'I or -m, TO. dual (number), [fr. Lat.l 
 
 5 
 
®uali9mtt9 
 
 98 
 
 buvfJ^sauS 
 
 ■3)Uon§ntu§, m. dualism, system founded on 
 a double principle (as that of good and 
 evil etc.). 
 
 tualifttfd^, adj. (or adv.) duallstic. 
 
 ^Ufilctte, same as ®oubIette. 
 
 3)ubl0'nc,/. -en. doubloon, [fr. Ital.] 
 
 2)uca^t, m. -ten, -ten; -ten, m. -n§, -n. ducat. 
 [fr. Ital.] 
 
 bltrfen, tr. duck, press down. refl. bend one's 
 self, bow; humble one's self; accommodate 
 one's self, [related with taud^en.] 
 
 S)Mdmaufer, m. -v§, -r. sharper, dissembler, 
 [relat. with %Mi, ' artfulness,' and mau= 
 ^en, ' pilfer (like a mouse).'] 
 
 35U(fftCin, same as aofftein. 
 
 2)ut)Clei,/. -eien. piping or singing badly, [fr. 
 bubetn.] 
 
 2)ubelcr, -Uex, m. -r§, -r. (/.-rln.) bad player 
 or singer, [fr. bubeln.] 
 
 iubctn, tr. play the bag-pipes, play {mostly 
 badly) on a wind-instrument. 2)ubei: =f aftcn, 
 m. hand-organ, sforf, m. bag-pipe. [fr. Po- 
 lish.] 
 
 ■S)uc'a, w. -Heg, -Ite. duel. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 2>uctta'nt, m. -ten, -ten. duellist. 
 
 iucaircit, rejl. fight a duel. 
 
 2)UC'tt, n. -ttc§, -tte. duet, duetto, [fr. Ital.] 
 
 ^Uft, m. -teS, -i'tfte. emanation, exhalation, 
 vapor; esp ly odor, scent, fragrance. 
 
 iuftett or bitftcn, intr. give forth emanation or 
 exhalation or vapor, esp'ly emit odor or 
 scent or fragrance, buftcnb, vaporous; fra- 
 grant, odorous, [fr. ®uft.] 
 
 "Jufttfl, adj. [or adv.) vaporous, hazy, misty; 
 sweet-smelling, fragrant, odorous, [fr. 
 ®ujt.] 
 
 buibmv, adj. (or adv.) capable of being endur- 
 ed, sufferable. [fr. bulben.] 
 
 i\tli>ttt, tr. bear, endure, abide, get along 
 with, tolerate, suffer. [O. E. thole.] 
 
 'Siulbcr, m. -xi, -r. (/. =rin.) sufferer, [fr. 
 bulben.] 
 
 ;iulbfain, adj. (or adv.) enduring, patient, 
 long-suffering; tolerant, [fr. tulben.] 
 
 iSulbfomfeit, /. patience, endurance; toler- 
 ation, tolerance, [fr. bulbfam.] 
 
 ^ulbung,/. patience; tolerance, [fr. bulben.] 
 
 :iuntm, adj. (or adv.) stupid, dull, thick- 
 headed, foolish, silly. sbart, wi. dunce, 
 sbrcift, adj. fool-hardy. «Io^f, m. blockhead, 
 dunce, simpleton. 
 
 2)«min^cit, /. -ten. stupidity, foolishness; 
 act of folly, foolish trick, [fr. bumm.] 
 
 tiunt))f, adj. (or adv.) damp, moist, musty; 
 dull, unclear, gloomy, heavy; esp'ly of 
 sound, low, heavy, hollow, muffled. =ftnn, 
 m. dull-mindedness, stupefaction, senseless 
 state, [prob'ly relat. to 'Sampf.] 
 
 Sumpf^eit, /. stupor, insensibility, hollow 
 ness (of sound), [fr. bumpf.] 
 
 JutnlJflg, adj. (or adv.) damp, moist; musty 
 [fr. bumpf.] 
 
 SumpPgleit, /. dampness, mustiness. [fr 
 bumpfij.] 
 
 2)unc, same as ®aune. 
 
 SUnc, /. -en. do>vn, dune, bank or hill of 
 sand (near the shore), tract of sandy land. 
 
 ImttQtpret. ind. o/fcingen, 
 
 Sung, w. -gcS. dung, manure. 
 
 biingen, tr. dung, manure, fertilize, [fr, 
 
 2)ung.] 
 Siinger, rn. -rg. dung, manure, [fr. bungen.] 
 
 •-3)Ultflun8,/. dunging, manuring, [ir. biingen.] 
 
 bunfct, adj. (or adv.) dark, dusky, gloomy; 
 obscure, opaque, dim; mysterious, mystic. 
 5 0Ct6, adj. tawny, sftur, adj. darkly clear, 
 CLAin-OBScuB, with light and shade inter- 
 mingled. [Ags. duncal.] 
 
 %W\lti, n. -U. darkness, dusk, gloom, ob- 
 scurity, night, [fr. bunfel.] 
 
 3)unfcIl)eU,/l state of dimness or darkness, 
 obscurity, mystery, [fr. bunfcl.] 
 
 2)iinfcl, m. -U. fancy, imagination; self-con- 
 ceit, arrogance; prejudice. [relat. with 
 biinten.] 
 
 biinfclftoft. adj. {or adv.) conceited, arrogant, 
 [fr. ®untel.] 
 
 bnnttln, intr. grow dark, become dim or 
 dusky, darken, [fr. buntel.] 
 
 biinlcn, 'tin, intr. (dat.) or tr. seem, appear, 
 seem to, appear" to. refl. imagine one's 
 self, t&ncy (ititt, in conceit), [£. methinks, 
 (bunteln, fr, (Diinfel). comp. bau(I)(t)en.] 
 
 biimt, adj. (or adv.) thin, slender, slim, 
 lean, slight; attenuated, rare, [relat. to 
 be^ncn.] 
 
 Siinnc, /. -en. thinness, slendemess; flank, 
 [fr. biinn.] 
 
 bitnncn, tr. make thin, attenuate, rarefy, 
 [fr. biinn.] 
 
 2)ii«nung, /. -gen. thinness; flank, [fr. biin^ 
 nen.] 
 
 2)un?, m. -feg, -fe. one puffed up with learn- 
 ing; fool, dunce, [fr. the name of a philo- 
 sopher, buns Scotus.] 
 
 bunfett, intr. f. swell, be inflated, [fr, bin^en.] 
 
 2)Unft, m. -te^, -iinfte. vapor, fume, misty ex- 
 halation, sfiilb, 5 Qthiiit, n. illusive image, 
 phantasm, phantasy. =tmS, m. atmosphere, 
 4opi, n. air-hole, stuft, /. gas. 
 
 bunftcn, intr. exhale, rise as vapor, steam, 
 [fr. ®unft.] 
 
 bitnften, tr. stew. [fr. CDun^.] 
 
 bunftig, adj. (or adv.) vaporous, misty, [fr. 
 ®un)"t.] 
 
 3)unsei, /• -In. merry maiden, [through 
 Ital. fr. Lat. dominicella.] 
 
 2)itt)bej', n. -je3. duo-decimo. sfiirft, m. dwar- 
 fish prince; petty or insignificant prince, 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 bu^Jfen, same as tupfen. 
 
 bu^Urcn, tr. double, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 bur, adj. dur (music), major; sharp. [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 'bttxbtf pret. subj. o/sberben (in perberben). 
 
 bnvdf, adv. and sep. or insep. prefix, through, 
 throughout; thoroughly; to end or com- 
 pletion. 
 
 prep, (with accus.) through; through the 
 course of, throughout, during; through 
 the instrumentality of, by means or dint 
 of, in consequence of, owing to, by. 
 jS^Most verbs comp'd with burc^ may be used 
 both sep'bly (when prefix and verb gen'ly have 
 each their full meaning) and insep'bly (mostly 
 in an altered or figurative sense), the distinc- 
 tion not being always clearly definable. — In the 
 following, all verbs not differently marked may 
 be used both ways. 
 
 burdd'Orfertt, tr. plow all through or thorough- 
 ly; rummage. 
 
 buri^-arficitcit, tr. or refl. iTork (one's self) 
 through, make (one's) way through. 
 
 burtft'O^en, tr. etch through; corrode. 
 
 burd&sOUS, adv. throughout, thoroughly, from 
 end to end,, completely; by all means, at 
 
hnt^'tin^ 
 
 99 
 
 btttji^sfici^clrt 
 
 any rate, absolutely, positively; especially 
 vnthnegat.: t)urtl^ou3 nitl^t, absolutely not, 
 not in the least, by no means. 
 
 twxdi-ttiizn, tr. (insep.) vibrate through, thyill 
 through, agitate. 
 
 bnvif-btx^tn, O. tr. (sep.) bite through, refl. 
 force one's way by biting. 
 
 burtJ^^bcijcn, tr. corrode, macerate, {insep.) 
 soak thoroughly. 
 
 bun!^=6Ulicn, tr. (i/wep.) form thoroughly, per- 
 fect. 
 
 I)ur(^)-6Iofcn, O. tr. blow through; play over 
 (on wind-instruments). 
 
 burtJ^sfilattem, tr. (insep.) turn over the leaves 
 of (as a book), skim through. 
 
 2)u'r(fttilt(f, m. -dei, -de. glance tJirough; pe 
 netration. [fr. burc^blirfen.] 
 
 buxaf-iiidcn, intr. (sep.) peep, look or appear 
 through, tr. (sep. or insep.) look through, 
 penetrate. 
 
 bur(ft=6Ii^cn, tr. flash through. 
 
 burt^=bol)ren, tr. iiore through, pebforate; 
 pierce through, penetrate. 
 
 2>urtbbo't)ntn6 /• -9cn- pekfoeation. [fr. 
 t)urc^bot)ren.] 
 
 burd&=brotcn, O. (or N.) tr. (sep.) roast thorough* 
 ly or well. 
 
 bu'rt^'broufcn, intr. \. or tr. roar through. 
 
 buxA-bxcdien, O. tr. break through; pierce. 
 
 burt^=brcnncn, {irreg.) tr. burn through; run 
 away, abscond. 
 
 burt^^brinflen, (irreg.) tr. (sep.) bring through; 
 run through, squander, dissipate, rejl. 
 get through. 
 
 2)u'rtbbrurb, nt- -i^eS, -uc^c. breaking through, 
 breach, rupture, eruption. [Ir. Curd^brcd^cn.J 
 
 bnxib'bxuttn, tr. (insep.) pass in brooding or 
 musing. 
 
 bwxdf'bambUn, tr. (insep.) smoks through, 
 penetrate (as smoke), fill with smoke or 
 vapor. 
 
 bnxdf'btnUn, irreg. tr. think over carefully, 
 reflect upon, ponder, burtbbacbt, thought 
 over, well weighed, carefully planned, con- 
 trived. 
 
 buxHi'bxdnQtn, tr. (sep.) press or force through. 
 
 burr^'briltflcn. O. intr. (sep.) press through, 
 pierce, penetrate, get through, prevail, 
 succeed. tr. (i7isep.) penetrate, break 
 through and fill, permeate, pervade, burcb: 
 brillgcnb, penetrating, keen, sharp, shrill. 
 
 bur^bri'tlfllil^, adj. (or adv.) penetrable, per- 
 vious, [fr. fcurd^bringcn.] 
 
 Siurtbbrinalidbfcit,/. penetrability, [fr. burcf)^ 
 brtnqlic^.J 
 
 3)ur(!^brt'n8un0, /. -gen. pressing through, 
 penetration, [fr. bur^fcrtrtvien.] 
 
 bur(lb=buften, tr. (insep.) fill with perfume. 
 
 burtfljbunftcn, intr. (imep.) penetrate as damp- 
 ness, exhale, transpire. 
 
 buxib'CUtn, tr. (or intr. j.) hurry through. 
 
 burtb«etnanber, adv. one crowding the other, 
 pell-mell, confusedly. 
 
 burd^sfabrcn, O. tr. (or intr. f.) (sep.) go or pass 
 througli, drive through; wear out by driv- 
 ing, tr, (insep.) rush or shoot through. 
 
 2)ur(b'fobrt, /. -ten. thoroughfare, gateway; 
 passing through, passage, [fr. burc^fa^ren.] 
 
 Su'rtl&fatt, m. -Ueg, -aUe. diakrhoea, flux. [fr. 
 burdjfallcn.] 
 
 bnx(b--iaiitn, O. xntr. \. fall through; fail. 
 
 b\xx(ii--\t^txt^ ir, sweep thorouglily; rebuke, 
 chastise. 
 
 burd^^fcucrn, tr. (insep.) heat thoroughly, ani- 
 mate, fire. 
 
 buri^=finbcn, O. refi. (sep.) find one's way 
 througli. 
 
 buri]&=flommen, tr. (insep.) ilame through, flash 
 through, penetrate with light and heat; 
 fire, animate. 
 
 bur(b=flattern, tr. (or intr.) flatter through. 
 
 bur(^=flctbten, O. tr. interweave, entwine. 
 
 brrift=flic8Clt, O. tr. fly through, (insep.) fly 
 through, traverse on the wing or rapidly; 
 peruse hastily. [through. 
 
 burd)=flicbc«, O. tr. (or intr. f.) flee or run 
 
 buri^=fUc^CU, O. tr. (or intr. f.) flow through. 
 
 buri^=flbfecn, tr. (sep.) float through. 
 
 IJu'rd^flutbt, /. -uci^te. flight through, [fr. 
 tuvc^flie^cu.] 
 
 blir(})=flui1^tcn, intr. f. take flight through, 
 run through. 
 
 2)u<frtjflitfl, m. -geg, -uge. flying through, [fr.. 
 buvc^fliegen.] 
 
 2)u'rd>flu0, m. -^e8, -uffe. flowing through. 
 [fr. bur*flte^en.] 
 
 bl\Xib-'\l\\tbttt,intr. f. flow through. 
 
 bnrd) for|rt)cn, tr. (insep.) search through, 
 examine thoroughly, investigate, scru- 
 tinize. 
 
 :SHr(^fo'rf(!^unB, /. -gen. investigation, scru- 
 tiny, [fr. burc^forfd^cn.] 
 
 burdbsfreffctt, O. tr. eat through, corrode.. 
 reji. live upon others. 
 
 burt^-frtcrf n O. intr. f . (insep.) fireeze entirely;, 
 chill <»i'augh. 
 
 3)u'r(biubi"f /• ««™« «» tiuv^fa^rt 
 
 burd^'fiibrcn, tr. (sep.) lead through, carry 
 through, bring to an issue, accomplish, 
 achieve. 
 
 2;u'r(bflnnfl, m. -g§, -anc^e. passing through, 
 TKANsix; thoroughfare.passage, alley. -S^bflns 
 bcl, »i. trade with transit goods, -{ijiuftru*^ 
 mcilt, n. transit-instniment. [fr. burc^v3e^en.I 
 
 bu'rtbflonfltfl, adj. (or odr.) pervading, prevail- 
 ing, general, universal, [fr. ©urd^gang.] 
 
 bur^sflCbcn, O. <r. go through, traverse; run 
 through, look over. intr. j. go through, 
 pass, succeed; run away. 
 
 bU^xdfQCbciM, adv. throughout, in every part, 
 universally, generally, [adv. gen. of pres. 
 part, of buvd)gc^cn.] 
 
 burtb'flic^cn, O. tr. pour through, filter. 
 
 burtb=8lut)Cn, tr. glow through, make redhot; 
 inflame, fill with ardor, inspire. 
 
 burrf)=arabcn, O. tr. dig through; pierce 
 (by digging), open. 
 
 burtb'grcifcn, O. tr. (or intr.) (sep. ) pass through 
 with the (grip) hand, grasp thoroughly and 
 in every part; act in a thorough manner, act 
 decidedly, take vigorous measures; wear 
 out by handling, burtbflrcifenb, thorough, 
 eff'ectual, energetic. 
 
 burdb'flriibcin, tr. ponder thoroughly, search 
 into, scrutinize. 
 
 but(b»0U(fcn, tr. peep through, insep. look 
 over, examine. 
 
 3)u'r(b(ju6, m. -fjeS, -uffe. pouring through, 
 filtration; thing poured through (as gutter, 
 strainer etc.) [fr. burc^gte^en.] 
 
 burdl'bflttcn, tr. (sep.) sound through, fill 
 with sound. 
 
 burtb=bflucn, O. (or N.) tr. hew or cut through^ 
 rejl. cut one's way. 
 
 bur^=bctbcln, tr. (sep.) hackle (flax) thorough- 
 ly; criticize severely, censure. 
 
httvtf^'fitiitn 
 
 100 
 
 3)u'i;d&f(!6tt|f 
 
 bntiii'\)tinttt, tr. heat through or thoroughly. 
 iur^4cIf"V O- ir- (««P-) help through, sup- 
 port, back. 
 intdi-ifoWn, tr. hollon throughout. 
 i>nv6i--itxen, tr. (insep.) wander through, rove 
 
 or stray through. 
 iur(!^=iO(icn, tr. {or intr.) hunt through, pass 
 
 through in hunting, hunt over, speed 
 
 through; dasli through, perforate. 
 imtti'-tdmp^Ctt, tr. fight through or out. rejl. 
 
 fight one's way. 
 bUV<i)''ntmmtn, O. {or JV.) tr. {sep.) squeeze 
 
 through. 
 iiur(!^=ftinflcn, 0. {or JV.) tr. sound through, fill 
 
 with sound. 
 l)ur^=Incten, knead thoroughly; trample on. 
 iurd^'lommcn, O.intr. j. {sep.) come through, 
 
 get through; come off, succeed; get out of 
 
 difficulties, recover. 
 iur^'trcifcn, tr. {insep.) circle or sweep 
 
 through. 
 intiif--txtxi^tn, tr. {insep.) cross through, inter- 
 sect, go athwart; thwart, disturb; become 
 
 mixed up or entangled with. 
 J)ur<l^=frietl^cn, O. tr. {or intr. ^.) creep through; 
 
 creep through every part of, search. 
 iurd^starmcn, tr. {insep.) fill with or spend in 
 
 noise. 
 S)u'r(ftl(l^, m. -fie§, -fie. letting through; what 
 
 lets things through, as passage, sieve, fil- 
 ter etc. [fr. burc^laffen.] 
 iiur^=Ioffcn, O. tr. {sep.) let through, suffer to 
 
 pass; filter, strain. 
 tn't(film(i)t (or -tduif)t), adj. illustrious or 
 
 princely, as noun, f. princely personagfi, 
 
 highness, ©cine — , his (serene) highness. 
 
 [fr. liurd?=Icuc^ten: lauc^t, an old past part.] 
 iur^Iaiti^ttg, arf;.(or adv.) illustrious, august; 
 
 most high, most serene, [fr. turc^Iau^t.] 
 2)ur(^loui|tt0fcU,/. -ten. same as ®ur^laud)t. 
 Su't^lauf, m. -feg, -aufe. running through; 
 
 passage; diarrhoea, [fr. buri^laufen.] 
 J)Urft=iaufen, tr. O. {intr. f.) run or pass 
 
 through, go from end to end of, traverse; 
 
 peruse hastily; wear out. 
 butdf'ltben, tr. {or intr.) live through or over, 
 
 pass, experience. [ruse. 
 
 httV<i)'U\ttt, O. tr. read through or over, pe- 
 i>mi)'Uuti)itn, intr. {sep.) shine through, tr. 
 
 {insep.) light through. 
 iiur«!^4oi!^crn, tr. {insep.) make holes through, 
 
 perforate. 
 
 i)Urif)=niatl^Ctt, tr. {sep.) perform, finish, ac- 
 complish; go through, experience. 
 2)u'rC^=morf^, m. -fd^eS, -arf(^e. inarching 
 
 through. 
 
 bur(fi=menflCn, tr. mix thoroughly or together. 
 bur(fl=incffcn, O. tr. measure through; hence 
 
 walk over, traverse. 
 Sutd^'ntcffer, m. -x^, -v. diameter, [fr. burets 
 
 inefien.] 
 buri!^=nai!^ten, tr. (fwsep.) fill with darkness, 
 
 darken. 
 
 hnidt^naQtltt, tr. nail through. 
 ilur*=nO0cn, tr. gnaw or nibble through. 
 t>nm=ndi)tn, tr. sew through; quilt. 
 iur^=noffcn, tr. moisten thoroughly, wet 
 
 through, soak. 
 bUV&'nticln, tr. {insep.) fill with mist. 
 iurSsnc^cn, same as cur^nafien. 
 2)ur(!^=V0^, m. -ffcS, -Sfje. narrow pass, defile. 
 bux6i'-)fluai>txn, tr. (irwep.jplunder thoroughly, 
 
 sack. 
 
 bnxdf'pvnQttn, tr. {sep.) cudgel or beat 
 
 soundly. 
 bnx(t)'(fmttn, reft, {sep.) get through with 
 
 pain or laboriously, 
 tiurti^'rofcn, intr. f. run through furiously. 
 
 insep. tr. pass in raging. 
 i)Uri^=rou^crn, tr. smoke thoroughly, fumi- 
 gate. 
 i)ur^=rauf^en, intr. f. rush through, tr. insep. 
 
 fill with a rushing sound. 
 bur^srcd^UCU, tr. reckon or count over. 
 bur^=rc(jucn, imp. rain through; wet through 
 
 (by raining). 
 Su'r^rcifc, /. -en. passing through, passage. 
 
 [fr. burd^retien.] 
 bur(]^«reifcn, intr. f, journey through, insep. 
 
 travel over, visit. 2)u'rd^rcifcnb, part, as n. 
 
 transient traveller, passenger. 
 bxixdf'XtiUn, O. tr. {or intr.) tear through, tear 
 
 asunder, rend. 
 bur^=reitcn, O. intr. f. ride through; ride all 
 
 over. 
 burr:i^=rcnnen, {irreg.) intr.\. run through; run 
 
 all over. 
 '^n'xif^xi^, wi. -[fc8, -ffe. rent, breach, [fr. 
 
 bur^reit^en.] 
 
 2)u'r^rUt. m. -tte§, -tte. riding through, pas- 
 sage, [fr. bur(^reiten.] 
 burdj'tUl^rcn, tr. stir up thoroughly. 
 bur(!^=riittcln, tr. shake thoroughly. 
 bur(^3= burc^ ba§. 
 bur(!^=fii«felltf tr. {gen'ly insep.) rustle oi^ 
 
 whisper through. 
 bur(^=f OUf cn, intr. {gen'ly insep.) roar or bluster 
 
 through. 
 buri!^=f$affcn, tr. {sep.) convey or bring 
 
 through. 
 bnxiti'\^aUtn, O. {or N.) intr. sound through. 
 
 tr. insep. fill with sound, resound through. 
 ibnx(f)^<i)attbax, adj. {or adv.) that may be seen 
 
 through, [fr. burt^fd^auen.] 
 bttX(tf-\(tianttt, tr. (or intr.) look through, re- 
 view, survey, penetrate with the eye; 
 
 fathom, sift. 
 
 =burti^|tftouUc^, same as burd^fc^aubar. 
 burtf):f(t)eincn, O. intr. (sep.) shine or appear 
 
 through, be transparent. tiHX(f)\iS)tintnb, 
 
 TRANSLUCENT, DIAPHANOUS, allowing the 
 
 passage of light. 
 
 bnxdi'i^Uffttt, O. intr. shoot or flash through. 
 tr. shoot or fire through; interline, inter- 
 leave (of books). burrlfli^Offen, Interleaved. 
 
 bur(!^«fcl()iffcn, intr. f. ship or navigate through 
 or over; cross. 
 
 'Sitt'x(if\ifiiaQ, m. -geS, -ige. piercing, opening; 
 strainer, filter, punch, [fr, burc^fc^lagen.] 
 
 burd^^^IOOen, O. tr. beat through, pierce; 
 strain, filter, intr. strike through, pene- 
 trate, blot (of paper), refl. fight one's way 
 through. 
 
 bur^sf^Ungen, O. tr. interlace, entwine. 
 
 bnx(ii'-\(i)ntit>tnf O. tr. cut through, cut, inter- 
 sect, traverse. 
 
 2)u'ri|ft^nUt, n. -tteS, -tte. cutting through, 
 section, intersection; average, im — , on 
 an average. 2)«ri!^fi^nUt3 : =anft(!)t, /. profile. 
 =aer^dltni^, «. average or mean proportion, 
 [fr. bur^j^neibcn.] 
 
 bur^fi!^nittni!^, adv. on an average, [fr. 'I)viti)s 
 j^nitt.] 
 
 35u'r^fr!^Ug, m. -ffeS, -ffe. woof, weft; some- 
 thing shot through, as interlining or inter' 
 leaving, [fr. burc^f(|ie^en.] 
 
^ttv(i^::f($)h)avmen 
 
 101 
 
 ^ufplig 
 
 imvdt'idiWdrmcn, intr. \. swarm or rove 
 
 through; pass in revelling. 
 but^sfd^tDO^cn, tr. spend in chattering or 
 
 talking. 
 J)Uri^=f(^toe!6en, tr. soar or fly through. 
 iiur^=t(ftti)etfcn, tr. roar through, wander or 
 
 range about. 
 butiii'^aitDimmtn, O. intr. y. swim through. 
 
 insep. tr. cross swimming. 
 Surfl&^ffgcln, intr. f. sail through, insep. tr. 
 
 sail over, navigate. 
 t»un]&=fc^en,0. intr. see through, look through. 
 
 insep. tr. look over, review, scrutinize. 
 tiurri^=fcif;cn, fr. (se/>.) filter, PERCOLATE. 
 2)u'rt:&[cit)ung, /. filtration, percolation, [fr. 
 
 t)urc^fetf)cn.] 
 Jur(l^=fC^cn, <r. (or iwir.) put (a thing) through, 
 
 bring to an end, effectuate, achieve; break 
 
 or gallop through. 
 3)U^ril)ft(]&t, /. looking through or over, in- 
 spection, review, perusal, [fr. turcbie^en.] 
 Ju'rr^ftJfittfl, adj. (or adv.) capable of being 
 
 seen through, transparent, pellucid, lim- 
 pid, [fr. !Duicl)ndit.] 
 2)ur(1&n^Hj)fctt, /. transparency, pellucidity. 
 
 [fr. tuvc^n^tig.] 
 bnrd^sfiJO^cn, tr. spy through, search into. 
 Jurr^-fi'iilcn, tr. play throughout; play or 
 
 act over; pass playing. 
 |iurtfi=fi)rcnflen, tr. [or intr. f.) pass through at 
 
 full speed, gallop through; blast through, 
 
 burst. 
 
 iur(ft=ftoubcrn, same as burc^flobcrn. 
 bur(6=ftet^cn, O. tr. stick or pierce through; 
 
 pierce; make an opening into, broach; con- 
 trive, plot. [turcf)i"te(^en.] 
 ■Surd^ftecfterei',/. contrivance, intrigue, [fr. 
 iurd^sflcigcn, O. intr. \. (sep.) pass or mount 
 
 through, tr. insep. walk or stride all over. 
 ^n'titfitiHi, m. -(^c§ -c^e. sticking or piercing 
 
 through; hole, aperture, cut. [fr. bur^; 
 
 ftec^en.] 
 bur*=ftobent, tr. rummage; ferret, 
 iurdp'ftogcn, O. tr. thrust through; stab 
 
 through, transfix. 
 iurib'ftrotjlctt, tr. beam through, irradiate, 
 
 penetrate as with light. 
 iur(b=ftrei(i()cn, O. tr. strike out, cross over, 
 
 blot out, cancel; pass tlirough rapidly; 
 
 pass along, rove or ramble through, intr. 
 
 f. pass through with velocity, 
 iurcb'ftrcifcn, tr. rove all over. 
 2)u'r(bftni), m. -d)e^, -cfce. striking out, blot- 
 ting out; swift passage (as of birds), [fr. 
 
 buv^ftrciijcn.] 
 burd^sftromcu, intr. ^. stream through, per- 
 meate, penetrate. 
 S>u'rt!^ftrontunfl,/. -(\en. streaming or flowing 
 
 through; permeation, [fr. curcl^ftromen.] 
 iiurtb=fUfften, tr. seek or search through. 
 2)ur^fu'^wn(lf /• -a^"- searcMng through, 
 
 search, [fr. fcurc^fuc^cn.] 
 burtft=tanbcln, tr. pass in trifles. 
 burtb'tnnscn, tr. (or in<r,) dance through, wear 
 
 through with dancing; pass in dancing, 
 iurtb'tduen, tr. (or in<r.) sound tlirough; fill 
 
 with sound, cause to vibrate, 
 bltrrb'triiunien, tr. pass in dreaming. 
 bur(b=trcibcn, O.tr. (sep.) drive through, push 
 
 through, carry through. bur(^=tric'bcn, 
 
 crafty, artful, practised. 
 3)u'ri]^trieb, m. -beg, -be. act of driving 
 
 throoyh. [fr. buc^tretben.] 
 
 2)ur(btrie'bcnbctt, /. cunningness, criftine%s, 
 slyness, [fr. past part, of Curcbtreiben.] 
 
 burt^'trinfrn, O. intr. drink to the end; pass 
 in drinking. 
 
 but(b=afl(bcn, tr. pass waking. 
 
 burtb=a)flAfcu, O. tr. (or intr.) f. grow through, 
 intergrow. 
 
 burrfl'ttJaUcn, tr. wander through, pervade. 
 
 burdl'tDnnbcrit, tr. (or intr. f.) wander through; 
 wander all over, travel over, traverse. 
 
 bur(b=ttJaffcni, tr. (insep.) water thoroughly. Ir- 
 rigate, soak. 
 
 bur^=tt)fltcn, tr. wade through, ford. 
 
 bur(b=HJebcn, O. (or N.) tr. interweave. 
 
 ;£u'r(b=tt)Cfl, w. -jeg, -ge. way through, 
 tlioroughfare, passage. 
 
 bu'x(i)--VOCf\ (or =UJC'fl), adv. all the way through, 
 throughout, entirely, absolutely. 
 
 burd^=tDei(f)en, tr. (or intr.) soak through, steep 
 thoroughly ; become soft. 
 
 bur(b=tDiubcn, O. tr. wind through, rejl. 
 struggle through; entwine. 
 
 bur(^=U)intcrit, tr. keep throughout the win- 
 ter, winter. tn<r. pass the winter. 
 
 blivdf'to'ixten, tr. work thoroughly, knead 
 through; interweave. 
 
 burtb=ti)ublcit, ^r.root or grub through, pierce 
 by digging, root up, ransack. 
 
 burib'Sobtcn, tr. tell or count over. 
 
 burtb-SCitbncn, tr. (sep.) draw through trans- 
 parent paper, trace. 
 
 2)u'rcbsei(l^nuuo, /• act of tracing, [fr. burets 
 jeiAnen.] 
 
 burdp^jicben, O. tr. draw or pull through; 
 censure; march through, traverse, cross; 
 interweave. 
 
 burtb^jitttrn, tr. tremble through, cause to 
 tremble or agitate thoroughly. 
 
 S)u'r(b=SOfl, m. -UeS, -oQe. transit duty. 
 
 burib=JM(fen, tr. (insep.) tremble or flash 
 through, give a sudden shock to, convulse. 
 
 2)u'tlbsng, TO. -c^«S, -iige. marching through, 
 passage, transit, [fr. buic^jie^en.] 
 
 bitrfen, iVre^r. tr. (modal auxiliary) be per- 
 mitted or allowed, feel authorized, trust 
 one's self, venture, dare; need: often to be 
 rendered by may or might (biirfte). [unites 
 two verbs, biirfen (Ags. thurfan), • need ' 
 (compare bebuvfen), and old turven, 'dare, 
 venture'.] 
 
 sburft, /. -lirfte. need, necessity, [fr. biirfen.] 
 
 biirfttfl, adj. (or adv.) needy, necessitous, in- 
 digent, poor; mean, scanty, shabby, in- 
 sufficient, [fr. ®urft.] 
 
 2)iirftifllctt, /. indigence, poverty; scanti- 
 ness, shabbiness. [fr. biivttig.] 
 
 biirr, adj. (or adv.) dry, without moisture, 
 arid; meager, barren, blunt. =mabc, /. 
 maggot. =ofcn, oven for drying, kiln, 
 [relat.to borren, ©urft.] 
 
 ^Siirrc,/. dryness, aridity, sterility, drought, 
 [fr. burr.] 
 
 2)wrft, TO. -tfg. thirst; longing, desire, [relat. 
 to biirr, bovren.J 
 
 burftCIt or biirftcn, intr. or (impers.) tr. thirst, 
 be thirsty ; tience feel a craving, long, ic^ 
 burfte or e§ burftet mi(^ or mi<i) burftet, I am 
 thirsty, [fr. ®urft.] 
 
 burftig, adj. (or adv.) thirsty; athirst; eager, 
 longing, [fr. S)mft.] 
 
 3)Ufcl or 2)Uffct, TO. -le;. dizziness, giddiness. 
 
 bufciia or buffelig, ac^'. (or adv.) dizzy, giddy, 
 [is:, Sutel.J 
 
«*'/*<x^**»> ***** r , . 
 
 ' biiftln^-ffcfet, ^ftr. be aix£'/i '[^.'<t)'4d.] 
 
 1. bliffeln, intr. knock, tap. 
 
 2. biiffeln, inlr. quietly meditate, ponder. 
 2)Uft, TO. -teg. dust, powder. 
 
 biiftcr, adj' {or adv.) gloomy, obscure, dusky, 
 dismal; melancholy, mournful, sad. [Ags. 
 thystre, ' obscure ': relat. to finfter.] 
 
 J^uftCtfeU, -Ijcit, /. darkness, gloominess; 
 mournfulness, sadness, [fr. biifter.] 
 
 Miftcrn, intr. grow dark or dusky: become 
 gloomy or mournful or sullen, [fr. bufter.] 
 
 !£ut(!^cn, n. -nS, -n. little cornet (cap of 
 paper used by grocers) ; small coin, sbrc^cr, 
 sfrdnier, to. grocer, stocife, adv. in small 
 quantities, at retail, ffr. ®ute.] 
 
 Sutc, -iitc, /. -en. paper-cornet (horn of 
 
 102 
 
 me 
 
 paper used by grocers etc.) [fr. Low-Germ. 
 2;ute, ' horn ', and relat. with buten.] 
 
 JjUtcn, -iitcn, tr. or intr. blow a horn, [same- 
 deriv'n as ®ute.] 
 
 J)u^cii, 2)upntbcr, see bujcn. 
 
 2)ii^cnb, n. -bg, -be. dozen, -toetfc, adv. by 
 the dozen, by dozens, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 bujjcn (buftcn), <r. say 'thou' to, be familiar 
 with. 2>u^=6rnbcr, to. (thou-brother: i. e.) 
 one familiar enough to say 'thou'; fami- 
 liar friend, companion, crony, [fr. bu.] 
 
 2)^no'niif, /. dynamics, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 btjnantifrl^, adj. {or adv.) dynamical. 
 
 S^noftic', /. -i'cn. dynasty, line of sover- 
 eigns, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 b^naftif^, adj. (or adv.) dynastical. 
 
 ISbht, f. ebb, reflux of the tide, downflow; 
 falling off. [perhaps relat. with ab.] 
 
 ffiticn, intr. ebb, fall to low tide, fall off. [fr. 
 Qbbi.] 
 
 tbttt, adj- (or adv.) cren, level, plain, smooth. 
 adv. evenly etc.: usually just, exactly, pre- 
 cisely; often with negative, ebcn nidjt, precise- 
 ly not, I. e. quite the contrary;— just 
 now, but just, {as aiverb, never to be ren- 
 dered by even.) ^iib, n. exact image, like- 
 ness, resemblanco. »Durti0, cm//, of even or 
 equal birth. =ba{cl6ft, ocZr. just there, in 
 that very place. =fal(?, adv. in like case or 
 manner, likewise, also. =ntajj, n. symme- 
 try, proportion; sjito^ig, a^j. symmetrical, 
 proportional; equal, just. =niid&tc, pi. 
 nights of equal length, sfo, adv. in like 
 case or manner, likewise, also, [perhaps 
 relat. with a6.] 
 
 &tn--, ebony (hard wood), in comp's: =6auni, 
 m. tree furnishing ebony, -boh, n. ebony, 
 [through Gr. fr. Hebr.) 
 
 G6ene, /. -en. even or level tract of country, 
 plain; plane, [fr. eben.] 
 
 Cbcnen, tr. even, level, [fr. eben.] 
 
 (ibcnpeU, /. evenness, smoothness, [fr. ebcn.] 
 
 Gbctttft, TO. -ten, -ten. (worker in ebony: lience) 
 cabinet-maker, [fr. (Sben.J 
 
 gficr, TO. -rg, -r. wild boar, boar. =^irf(5, to. 
 boar-stag, babyroussa. sfrfttiJCitt, n. boar. 
 stDUrjJ, /. southern-wood. [Ags. efor.] 
 
 Qfmt and cbncn, same as Gbene, ebenen. 
 
 aWdtt, same as §ebraev. 
 
 gcfio, n. -og. echo. [fr. Lat. Gr.] 
 
 Cil^t. adj. {or adv.) genuine, real, true, law- 
 ful, legitimate, [relat. with gfee.] 
 
 ^tt^ttftit, f. genuineness, real or pure quali- 
 ty; authenticity, [fr. ei^t.] 
 
 6tf, n. -cfg, -den. contr'n of (Sie, edge, 
 corner etc.: mostly in comp's. =^ou8, n. 
 corner-house. «fte|cr, to. waiter at street- 
 corners for work, ^ftcin, to. corner-stone. 
 OS last member in comp's -angle, -agon: as, 
 
 brCts, n. TRIANGLE. "QXtt', n. QUADRANGLE ; etC. 
 
 ^dd^en, n. -ng, -n. little corner, ein — geftcn, 
 
 go to the next corn?r; go a short distance 
 
 (and return), [fr. gd.] 
 6«fe, /. -en. edge, corner, (especially) outer 
 
 corner, angle, nook, grfcit^ same as (Scf= 
 Stfcn, tr. edge, border, [fr. (Scfe.] 
 gtfcr, /. -rn. acorn; cards (stamped with an 
 
 acorn), [see acorn.] 
 
 Cdig, adj. {or adv.) angular, cornered, edged.- 
 in coTO/j's -angular, -agonal: as, brci=, tri- 
 angular; i)ier=, quadrangular, etc. [fr» 
 (Sde.] 
 
 CCfflta'nt, a^. (or adv.) brilliant, clear, open; 
 striking. [Fr.; E. eclat.] 
 
 Cbcl, a4j. (or adv.) of noble birth; of noble- 
 qualities, noble, lofty, exalted, generous^ 
 «bomc, /. noble lady, sbcnfcnb, adj. nobly 
 thinking, noble-minded, sfrau, /. noble- 
 man's lady, noble lady, sflcfiltnt, adj. 
 noble-minded, sgcftcitt, n. precious stones, 
 jewelry. =^of, to. nobleman's house, manor- 
 house, mansion, estate, sfitflbe, to. boy at- 
 tendant on a nobleman, page. ttnti}t, to. 
 squire, youth preparing for knighthood.. 
 'Unit, pi. noblemen . smntin, w. nobleman, 
 noble; tmanni\(if, adj. helouging to a noble- 
 man, noblemanlike, sinut^, to. noble dis- 
 position, greatness of mind, magnanimity; 
 sntittftifl, adj. of noble disposition, magnani- 
 mous, generous. =fii!n, same as =mut^ ; sfius 
 ni^, same os^milt^lg. =ftciii, to. precious stone, 
 jewel, [fr. 5j[bel : E. obs. ethel, Ags. cedhele.j, 
 
 tbtln, tr. ennoble, [fr. ebel.] 
 
 ebCIl, n. -ng. Eden, paradise, [fr. Hebr.] 
 
 Qbi'ct, n. -teg, -te. edict, decree, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 cbtrcu, tr. edit, publish, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 cbl = cbel — 
 
 (gffe'ct, TO. -teg, -te. effect, pi. also gffectCtt^ 
 effects, goods, furniture. [fr.Lat.] 
 
 cga't, adj. (or adv.) equal; the same, of no- 
 difference, indifferent. [Fr.J 
 
 gflCt, TO. -Ig, -I. leech. 
 
 6ggc, /. -en. harrow. [Ags. egedhe.l 
 
 cgflcn, fr. harrow. [fr.CScjijc.] 
 
 eg^iJt , diff't spelling for Sleg^pt 
 
 egot'^ntug, TO. egotism, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ggoi'ft, TO. -ten, -ten. egotist. 
 
 ti)t, adv. sooner, earlier, rather {rare in {hit 
 sense, for which c^er is usual), 
 conj. sooner than, before that, before, ere. 
 sbcm, sbeffcn, adv. before this time, hereto- 
 fore, ere now, of old. sgcftertt, adv. day be- 
 fore yesterday. smoUg, adj. of a former 
 time, former, old; »ntaI5, adv. formerly, of 
 old, in times past, [compare e^er and erfi.] 
 
 &.)t, f. -en. marriage, wedlock, matri- 
 mony. =6onb, n. conjugal tie. sfircd^cit, O. 
 intr. commit adultery; ^bvttSitt, to. adul- 
 terer; sfirci^crin,/. adulteress; iftxtdftn^ifit 
 adj. adulterous; sfirut!^, to. adultery. »froit^ 
 
mt 
 
 103 
 
 /. lawful spouse, wife, consort, sgattc, m. 
 
 lawful spouse, husband; ^flattttt,/. lawful 
 spouse, wife. sflclb,n. dowry. =qcntat)l,'n. 
 
 lawful f^pouse, husband; =gcmttf}lin,/. law- 
 ful 8poi se, wife. 'Qtnoff, m. marriiige-com- 
 panion, husband, spouse; jflenoffiu./- mar- 
 riage-iompanion, spouse, wife, jbiilfte, /. 
 thrt better half. =f)err, m. lord by wedlock, 
 husband, spouse. -itntt, pi. married 
 people, sletblijfi, adj. legitimate, lawful. 
 *lo9, cu/j. unmarried, single; ^loHQtCXt, /■ 
 unmarried state, celibacy, stnonn, m. mar- 
 ried man, husband. ^paax, n. married 
 couple, ^rcd^t, n. marriage-law. =f(fton&er. 
 m. adulterer. =f(6a^, tn. treasure obtained 
 in marriage, dowry; consort. =f(^etbenb, 
 arf;. divorrive; =f(fteibltnfl,/. divorce, xftnnb, 
 m. marri'ige state, wedlock, rttjetb, n. law- 
 ful spouse, wife. tdJerber, m. Puitor, wooer, 
 [orig'ly 'lawful connection for life': Ags. 
 «, 'life; law; marriage '.1 
 
 ebfllcft, cu'j. (or adv.) matrimonial, conjugal; 
 legitim;ite. [fr. G^e.] 
 
 Cbflit^tn, ir. marry, [fr. e^elidb.l 
 
 tqtr, adv. sooner, earlier, rather. [E. ere 
 and early: comparative of e^c; compare 
 fbeftandenl.] 
 
 ttftm, adj. {or adv.) of brass, brazen, frelat. 
 with ore: from Old Germ, ir, ' ore, metal'.] 
 
 Cbfft, adj. (or adv.) earliest, first; speedi- 
 est, [superlat. of c^e.l 
 
 ebeften«, adv. at the earliest opportunity, 
 soonest, shortly, ffr. ebcft.] 
 
 tiftbat, cuij. (or adv.) bringing honor, honor- 
 able, reputable, well-behaved, decent, 
 chaste, [fr. 6^re.] 
 
 Cbrborfftt, /. -ten. good repute, propriety, 
 modesty, chastity, [fr. c^rbar.) 
 
 (Ebre, /. -en. honor, glory, good reputation, 
 respect; mark of honor or respect, flistinc- 
 tion. jur — flereic^cn, redound to (one's) 
 honor. i^'Jfer SBort in — , with due -aspect 
 to your word, with due deference you. 
 with your leave. Cfjr : sbcfltcrbc, /. desire 
 for honor or distinction, ambition ; :6f flie^ 
 tig, adj. desirous for honor or distinction, 
 ambitious, sfrbtetifl, adj. ready to give 
 honor, respectful, reverential, dutiful; 
 »crbicttflfelt, /., .erblctuno, /• respectful- 
 ness, reverence, homage. ;fur(bt, /. ven r- 
 ation, reverence; =fur«bt5=fion, adj. fhll of 
 reverence, respectful, tflcfiibl, "• sense of 
 honor, point of honor. «gei,V "»• greediness 
 for honor, ambition; sflfl^in, adj. greedy 
 for honor, ambitious, aspiring. =flier, /. 
 greed of honor, inordinate ambition. ={0^, 
 adj. void of honor, dishonorable; -MW^ltW, 
 f. dishonesty, infamy, .fucbt, /• thirst for 
 honor, inordinate ambition; sfiitbtifl, adj. 
 greedy for honor, inordinately ambitious. 
 •ttcrnciTen, adj. unmindful of honor, dis- 
 honest, vile, despicable, stnibrifl, adj. dis- 
 honest. =tt)Urben, /. reverence (used in titles, 
 a« (Sure (Sfirmui ten, your reverence), ^toiirbtfl, 
 adj. northy of honor, respectable, vener- 
 able; stDiirbtnfftt, /. venerableness, rever- 
 ence, respectability. 
 
 Cbten : =mnt, n. oflBce or post of honor; 
 preferment, ^babtt, /. career of honor, 
 sbett, n. bed of state. «bnnif, /. maid of 
 honor, ^bifnft, m. respectful service, hon- 
 ors, scrflarunq, /. honorable amends, apo- 
 logy. ,feft, adj. honorable; grave, solemn. 
 
 sflebatftttti^, n. (honorific) monument, sgrab, 
 m honorary dearree. >bflnbcl, same as ^fac^e. 
 sfleib, n. robe of honor, state-dress. =fran» 
 fimg, /. injury offered to honor, insult, 
 affront; defamation. 'freuj, n. cross of 
 honor, honorific decoration. ilcflioit, /. 
 legion of honor (order in France, and the 
 decoration of the same), -.mann, m. man 
 of honor, s^jforte,/. triumphal arch. =))unft, 
 m. point of honor. =rcttimg, /. defense of 
 honor, vindication, apology. =riibri(|, adj. 
 affecting one's honor, injurious, defama- 
 tory, slanderous. =fn(bc, /. affair of honor, 
 duel. sfdulc, /. commemoration pillar; 
 monument, statue. =ftbdnbcr, "i.defamer; 
 seducer, sftcflc, /. place or oflSce of honor, 
 preferment. =ftrnfe, /. punishment with 
 the J ss of honor, stierlefimtfl, /. offense 
 offered to honor; insult; injury to reputa- 
 tion, defamation. --Bcft, same as =feft. :Bofl, 
 adj. full of honor, honorable, creditable. 
 =tDfrtb, adj. deserving honor, honorable, 
 'toort, n. word of honor, parole. =i^f irfictt, n. 
 badge of honor, [old E. ore; Aga. dr.] 
 fbrfn. tr. honor, esteem, respect, revere. 
 [fr.G^re.] 
 
 ebrlitbf adj. (or adv.) honest, honorable; true- 
 hearted, faithful, fair. [fr. (Sftre.l 
 SbrltlbfcU, /. honesty, probity, integrity; 
 true-heartedness, faithfulness, [fr. cbilirf).] 
 ebrfnni, ad{j. (or adv.) honorable, respectable, 
 ffr. ebre.) 
 
 ei, interj. expressing esp'y surprise, why! oh! 
 &,n. GteS, (Sier. em?, .flclb, «- yellow part of 
 the egg, yolk. »Unte, /. ellipsis. =tDCijj, n. 
 white of an egg. .UJCtfi^ftoff, m. albumen. 
 6icr: »brubc,/. ew-sauce. =botter, m.yolk. 
 »flar, n. white or an egg, glair. «fofe, m. 
 custard, .fuibcn, ni. omelet, pan-cake. 
 *Iegenb, o 'j. laying eggs, oviparous. »flo(f, 
 m. ovary. 
 
 . interj. expressing joyful surprise. 
 CEtoe,/. -en. yew, yew-tree. 
 
 1. Qldft,/. -en. oak. &tb: 'fljjfcl, w. oak-apple, 
 gall-nut. =^OliJ, n. oak-wood; grove of 
 oaks. 
 
 2. ei(be,/. -en. gauge, standard. 
 
 diOitl,/- -In. fruit of the oak, acorn; gland, 
 •mofl, m. oak-mast, .maft, /. fattening on 
 acorns, [fr. 1. (Sic^e.] 
 
 e{(bcn, n. little egg. [fr. (St.] 
 
 ctrbcn, adj. (or adv.) of oak, oaken. »farrcit, 
 in. oak-fern, .miftd, /. mistletoe, [fr. 1. 
 (Sid)e.l 
 
 d*en, tr. gauge, [fr. 2. (St*e.] 
 
 @i(bboni, n. -ne6, -orner. squirrel, [borrowed 
 word germanized: Ags. dcvern.] 
 
 gttbborneben, n. -n^, -n. little squirrel, [fr. 
 (Jic^^crn.] 
 
 Gib, m. -itS, -be. oath, adjuration, execra- 
 tion. sbru(5, TO. perjury; =briitt)ifl, perjured, 
 forsworn, soeno^, m. (companion by oath: 
 hence) confederate, ally; =genoffenfd^nft, /. 
 confederacy, confederation, league. :f(btDttr, 
 m. taking an < ath. oath. =ttcrflCffcn, at^. 
 forgetful of one's oath, perjured, forsworn. 
 gtbc3: sfonner, /. formulary of an oath, 
 sfroftig, adj. valid by oath. =Iciftung, /• mak- 
 ing or taking an oath; sworn deposition. 
 
 (glbom, m. -meg, -me. son-in-law. [Aga. 
 ddhum.] 
 
 etbecb«, -fe,/- -en. lizard. [AgB. adh^e.] 
 
 eibcr, m.f. -xn. eider-down, sfloit^,/. »ti08«l» 
 
mhtv 
 
 104 
 
 eittsiftiegen 
 
 m. eider-duck, sjjouite or sbunc, /. eider- 
 down, [fr. Scandinav.] 
 
 Clbti^, adj- (or adv.) accredited by an oath, 
 upoQ oath; in the form of an oath. [fr. @iD.] 
 
 gier, in comp's, see ®i, 
 
 (gifer, m. -x^. zeal, eagerness, fervor, ardor, 
 passion, emulation. =flcift, «i- =fut^t,/. jea- 
 lousy, envy; =fii[^tclei, /. petty jealousy; 
 sfU(!^tig, adj. jealous, envious. 
 
 gifcrct, rn. -xi, -X, zealot, zealous advocate, 
 [fr. eitenu] 
 
 Ctfcrn, intr. he zealous, show eagerness or 
 ardor, advocate zealously; be emulous, vie; 
 be angry, [fr. ©tfer.] 
 
 Cifrig, adj. (or adv.) eager, emulous, zealous, 
 ardent, passionate, [fr. IStfer.] 
 
 eigen, adj. (or adv.) own, belonging to one's 
 self; proper, pertinent, real; particular, 
 peculiar; singular, odd, whimsical, ctgcnc 
 J*CUte, (people held as one's own, owned 
 people: hence) bondmen, tenants in vil- 
 lanage. 
 
 sortig, adj. of a peculiar kind, peculiar. 
 sBote, m. particular message, express. =tiun= 
 Itif m. self-conceit. »gut, n. freehold estate. 
 sbanbel, w. commerce on one's own account. 
 sOdnbtg, adj. in one's own hand, autograph. 
 s^UfC, /. help derived from one's own self, 
 self-assertion. ^Wttt, /. self-love. =lob, n. 
 self-praise, ^mai^t, /. power derived from 
 one's self, autocracy, arbitrary power, 
 despotism; sntdd)tig, adj. autocratic, ar- 
 bitrary, despotical. -navxt, m. proper 
 name, stiu^, m. self-interest, selfishness; 
 »nii^ig, adj. self-seeking, selfish; snii^tgfeit, 
 
 /. self-interestedness, selfishness. sru^lJt, 
 m. self-praise. sf(]^rift//. autograph, sfinit, 
 m. wilfulness, caprice, stubborness; sfin= 
 nig, adj. wilful, capricious, stubborn, 
 sfud^t, /. selfishness; sfUt^tig, adj. selfish, 
 egotistic. slDille, m. wilfulness, stubborn- 
 ness; stoidig, adj. wilful, capricious, stub- 
 born. stDittigfcit,/. same as iroille. 
 
 ©igcn^ctt, f. -ten. peculiarity, singularity, 
 oddity, [fr. eigen.] 
 
 eigetlS (or -nii), adv. particularly, especially, 
 expressly, [fr. eigen. J 
 
 ffiigettf^aft, f. -ten. property, attribute, 
 characteristic quality, character, nature. 
 -i'Vaovt, n. adjective, [fr. eigen.] 
 
 tetgent^utn, n. -mS, -iimer. property, own 
 possession; ownership, [fr. eigen.] 
 
 eigentljiimcr, m. -r«, -er. (/. -tin.) owner, 
 proprietor, [fr. gigentftum.] 
 
 eigcnt^iimlid^, adj. (or adv.) belonging exclus- 
 ively, appertaining; peculiar, singular, 
 strange, odd. [fr. (Sigent^um.] 
 
 gigcnt^iimtic^feit, /. -ten. peculiar or charact- 
 eristic possession; peculiarity, strangeness, 
 [fr. eigent^iimUc^.] 
 
 eigentti^; adj. proper, true, real, intrinsic. 
 adv. properly speaking, really, in actual- 
 ity, 'fr. eigen (with irreg'ly added t).] 
 
 tiQUtUf tr. make one's own; render appRO- 
 priate, adapt, suit, make fit. reji. be ad- 
 apted or suited, gcetgttct, adapted, proper, 
 fit, meet. [fr. eigen.] 
 
 Signer, m. -r«, -r. (/. -rin.) owner, [fr. eigen.] 
 
 •Clgnung, /• making one's own, appropri- 
 ation, [fr. eignen.] 
 
 Gilonb, n. -bg, -be. island, [fr. an old ei 
 (relat. with 2luer), 'water ', and Canb.] 
 
 eiliin&er. m. -x^, -t, {/. -rln.) i^ander. [fr. 
 QUant},] 
 
 eUiiRbifd^, adj. (or ad?j.)belonging to an island. 
 
 [fir. (Silanb.] [eilen.] 
 
 &Ut, f. haste, hurry, speed, despatch, [fr. 
 gilctn, n. -ng, -n. little egg. [fr. (Si.] 
 Ciletl, intr. \. or ^. or refi,. hasten, hurry, 
 
 make speed, use despatch, (git : =bOte, 
 
 m. courier, swift messenger, sfcrtig, adj. 
 
 speedy, precipitate, over-hasty; =fei*tigfctt, 
 /. speed, hastiness, precipitation, sflug, 
 
 m. speedy flight. =mor|ll&, m. forced march. 
 
 s^joft, /. stage-coach (carrying the mail). 
 
 sioagcn, ™. stage-coach, diligence. =tDCiicn, 
 
 intr, not proceed too speedily, move 
 
 leisurely. =jitg, m. forced march; quick or 
 
 express train. 
 cilcnDS, adv. hastily, hurriedly, [fr. pres. 
 
 part, of eilen.] 
 cUf, eic. — elf, etc. 
 ctiig, ojdj. (or adv.) hasty, speedy, hurried, 
 
 using despatch, quick, [fr. litle.] 
 (Simer, m. -rS, -t. pail, bucket. =d)eife, adv. 
 
 by pailsful, by the. pail, [contracted from 
 
 ein and an old par (relat. with bear), 
 
 ' handle ':= 'one-handled': Ags. amber.] 
 Cimerig, adj. (or adv.) containing a pailful. 
 
 [fr. l&imer.] 
 
 1. cin, adv. and sep'ble prefix, in, into: cor- 
 responding as prefix to in as preposition: in 
 composition with adverbs, representing into, 
 or in with accus., while in represents in, or 
 in with dat. [same word as in, 'in,' and 
 only recently distinguished from it.] 
 
 2. ein, num. one; - (same as man) a person, 
 they, people, one. in —em fort, in one un- 
 broken sequence, incessantly, continually. 
 indef, art. an, a. [Ags. an in all these 
 senses.] 
 
 titt^aubtX, indecl. pr. {in objective relation with 
 verbs, prepositions, and adjectives) one an- 
 other, each other. au8 — (or au^einanber), 
 Bon — , from each other, apart, asunder. 
 bur(^ — , one-crowding the other, confused- 
 ly, pell-mell. 
 
 ein=ringfttgcn, tr. frighten into; intimidate. 
 
 ein=orDCttcn, refi. work one's self in, make 
 one's self thoroughly acquainted. 
 
 einsartcn, intr. ). be innate, inhere. 
 
 ein=(»f^crn, tr. lay in ashes, burn to ashes, 
 incinerate. 
 
 (SindfC^crung, /. laying in ashes, incinera- 
 tion, [fr. einifc^ern.] 
 
 cin=ot^mcn, tr. inhale, inspire. 
 
 eiitat^mung,/. -gen. inhalation, respiration. 
 [fr. einat^men.] 
 
 ein=6otfamcn, -ireit, tr. embalm. 
 
 Sinbonb, »»• -b§, -4nbe. binding, cover (of a 
 book), [fr. einbinben.] 
 
 titt'iantn, tr. build (something) within (an- 
 other), refi. build in a place. 
 
 cin^bebin^cn, O. tr. stipulate. 
 
 ein=6cgretfen, O. tr. take in, encompass, in- 
 clude, contain, ciitsficgrlffen, included, 
 counted in. 
 
 cin-bc^atten, 0. tr. withhold, keep back; save. 
 
 cin»bei(jcn, O. tr. bite into, penetrate, refi. 
 bite in. 
 
 tin^hti^tn, tr. etch ; mortify. 
 
 tmbtviditen, tr. report. 
 
 cin=lberufcn, O. tr. convoke, convene. 
 
 ein«6ettctn, tr. collect by begging, refi. get 
 in or insinuate one's self by begging. 
 
 einsMcgCtt, 0. tr. bend or turn in. tiaQtboQtn, 
 turned in, bent, inclined. 
 
tln^Whtn 
 
 105 
 
 einfftt^ 
 
 titt-hiibCtt, tr. (with rzfl. pr. in dat.) form in 
 one's mind, imagine to one's self, take into 
 one's head, imagine, concei Ye, fancy; hence 
 conceit one's self, be conceited or presum- 
 ing. cuigctlUilCt, imaginary; conceited, 
 proud. 
 
 tinfiilicrif^, -bifd^/ odj- (o^ odv.) conceited, 
 [fr. einbilben.] 
 
 QinbilburtQ,/. -gen. imagination, fancy, con- 
 ception, conceit. -i-txaU,/. power of ima- 
 gination, faculty of fancying or conceiving. 
 [fr. cinbilben.] 
 
 <tn=6tnben, O. tr. bind in, tie up ; bind (a 
 book) ; enjoin, charge (one) with, inculcate; 
 involve. 
 
 Ctn=6Iofcn, 0. tr. blow into, breathe into ; hence 
 suggest privately, instigate, prompt. 
 
 €inbldfer, m. -rS, -v. {/. -rin.) whisperer, in- 
 fitigator, prompter, [fr. cinblafen.] 
 
 €uU)Iafung,/. -gen. act of blowing or breath- 
 ing into; secret suggestion, prompting, 
 INSPIRATION, [fr. cinblafen.] 
 
 tVX'bimtn, tr. make blue; beat into one, in- 
 culcate. 
 
 Qinbiid. m. -deS, -de. insight, [fr. einbliden.] 
 
 tia-'bliatn, intr. look in. 
 
 em=6o^rcn, tr. bore into, bore a hole In. 
 
 cra=brouen, tr. put in brewing. 
 
 tia'ttttiftn, O. intr. y. break in, burst in; 
 hence set in, make appearance, begin, 
 dawn. tr. break open, puU down. 
 
 CEinbrcd^cr, m. -xi, -r. one who breaks in or 
 open. [fr. einfcre^cn.J 
 
 tin-'brmatn, (irreg.) tr. bring in; bring as pro- 
 fit, yield, return. QinQtbxa<iit,part.asnovm, 
 capital paid in; dowry. 
 
 ein^tiroifen, tr. crumble (bread etc.) into, 
 break up into. 
 
 €ln6ru^, m. -6)9, -ui^c. breaking in, tkkup- 
 TioN, inroad, burglary, [fr. einbrec^en.] 
 
 ettt^brii^en, tr. steep in boiling water. 
 
 (tn°6urgecn, tr. make a citizen, naturalize. 
 rejl. settle as a citizen, eingcfiurgcrt, na- 
 turalized. 
 
 einbiitgenuig,/. -en. naturalization, [fr. ein^ 
 burgern.] 
 
 6inbuge,/. -en. loss, damage, [fr. einbu^en.] 
 
 ciusbii^cn, tr. suffer in compensation of, lose 
 or suffer damage from; lose. 
 
 cin=coffircn, tr. collect in casli, get in. 
 
 Ctn=t)dmntc«, tr. dam up, embank. 
 
 CEinbammung,/. -gen. damming up, embank- 
 ment, [fr. einbammen.] 
 
 ein^beti^en, tr. surround with dikes; dam up, 
 embank. 
 
 QinbtidfunQf/. -gen. surrounding with dikes; 
 embankment, [fr. einbeic^en.] 
 
 tin-'biien, tr. thicken, inspissate. 
 
 ciii'bingen, 0. or iv. tr. stipulate. 
 
 (ginbingung,/. -gen. stipulation, [fr. einbins 
 gen.] 
 
 Ginbrong, m. -geS. pressing or crowding in, 
 intrusion; forcing in, penetration, [fr. ein; 
 brtngen.] 
 
 em=brdngen, tr. force or squeeze in, intrude. 
 
 cra=brin8en, O. intr. f. press in, crowd in, 
 enter by force, penetrate. 
 
 tinbringlii:^, adj. (or adv.) impressive, affect- 
 ing, [fr. einbringen.] 
 
 Ginbringliil^leU, /. impressiveness. [fr. eins 
 bringli^.] 
 
 ginbrud, m. -dS, -ude. impbession, mark; 
 sensation, [fr. einbruden.] 
 
 ein=bnxdeit, tr. impbkss, imprint. 
 
 cin=brii(fcn, tr. press in; squeeze together; 
 shut, close; crush. 
 
 einbriidliil^, adj. (or adv.) iMPBEssivE. [fr. eins 
 brixden.] 
 
 cincH, tr. TTNrrE, form into one. [fr. ein.] 
 
 cin=cngen, tr. narrow, compress, concentrate. 
 
 eincr, etc. see ein. 
 
 Sitter, m. -rS, -r. unit (in figures); number 
 below ten. [fr. ein.] 
 
 eincrlei, adj. of one sort or kind, one and the 
 same, the same; hence not a matter of 
 choice, indifferent, [fr. ein.] 
 
 cttt«erntcn, tr. gather in, harvest, reap; win, 
 obtain. 
 
 cinerfcit^, adv. on one side. [adv. genit. of 
 ein and ©ette.] 
 
 etn=ejcrciren, tr. exercise or drill well, fit by 
 drilling. 
 
 cin»fa(l&, adj. (or adv.) simple, single, not 
 complex or mixed, indivisible ; plain, home- 
 ly, frugal. 
 
 Ginfitt^bcit, /• -ten. simplicity, singleness, 
 plainness, [fr. einfa(^.] 
 
 Cin=fdbctn, tr. pass a thread through the eye 
 of, thread; henc* contrive artfully, ma- 
 nage. 
 
 ein»fa^ren, 0. intr. \. drive in, enter, tr. bring 
 in (on wheels), carry in. 
 
 ginfo^rt,/. -ten. driving in, entrance, entry; 
 gateway, [fr. einfa^ren.] 
 
 Stnfaa, m. -UeiS, -iUe. falling in; inroad, in- 
 vasion; sudden idea, fancy, notion; sally, 
 witticism; down -fall, ruin; incidence. 
 rfr. einfallen.] 
 
 eut^fallen, O. intr. \. fall in; make attack or 
 inroad, invade; break in. come in suddenly, 
 interrupt; with dat., come into the mind of, 
 strike, occur to; fall down, sink, go to 
 ruin, ft^ — lafjen, take into one's head. 
 
 etnfdflig, adj. (or adv.) ready to fall, dilapi- 
 dated, ruinous, [fir. etnfatt.] 
 
 ein'folt,/. simplicity, singleness of mind; 
 childishness, silliness. 
 
 ein=faltcn, tr. fold up; fold, plait. 
 
 cinfdWig, adj. (or adv.) simple; weak in intel- 
 lect, silly, [fr. einfalt.] 
 
 ®infdttigfeU,/ simplicity; silliness, [fir. etna 
 faittg.] 
 
 eitt'fangen, O. tr. take and shut in, catch, ap- 
 prehend; enclose, separate by a fence. 
 
 ein=foffen, tr. enclose, encompass; border, 
 frame, edge, lace, trim, set (as jewels). 
 
 ginfoffung, /. -gen. enclosing; enclosure; 
 border, tra 
 affen.] 
 
 came, setting (of jewels), [fr. eins 
 
 ctn=feffete, tr. put in irons. 
 
 etn»fcuj]^tctl, tr. moisten through, steep. 
 
 cittsfeucnt, tr. make a Are in, heat. 
 
 cin=flnben, O. refl. [Ut'ly, find one's self in (a 
 given place): hence] make appearance, show 
 one's self, come and be present, arrive, 
 turn up. 
 
 Cttt'fleii^ten, O. tr. braid or weave in; inter- 
 twine, interweave, plait. 
 
 cin=flirfen, tr. patch in; foist in, insert. 
 
 cin=flcif(!ben, tr. incabnate, embody. 
 
 cittsfliefen, 0. intr. \. flow in; exert influ- 
 ence. 
 
 ein»P^ett, tr. cause to flow in, insth,, imbue 
 or inspire with. 
 
 ginfluf, m. -fieS, -uffe. flowing in, int-lux; 
 hence influence, power, sway, credit. 
 
C^ittUtt^ 
 
 106 
 
 cittsftcr 
 
 rttitSt, adj. rich In influence, influential, 
 [fr. einfliepen.] 
 
 etitsfliiftern, tr. whisper in the ear, secretly 
 suggest. 
 
 etitfliiftcrung,/. -gen. suggestion, innuendo, 
 [fi*. etnflufteni.] 
 
 eut'formig, adj. (or adv.) unifoem, unvaried, 
 monotonous. [eiufbrmtcj.] 
 
 ginfbrmigfcit,/. tmiroKMrrY, monotony, [fr. 
 
 Cm=freffcn, 0. tr. eat into; swallow, devour. 
 
 cm=frici)ett, -bigcn, tr. hedge in, enclose. 
 
 Clu=fricrcn, O. intr. j. freeze in or fast. citt0Cs 
 fcorcn, ice-bound. 
 
 em=fugcn, tr. fit in, insert. 
 
 CEinfiigung, /. insertion, addition; joining, 
 [fir. cmfucjen. ] 
 
 giufu^t,/. bringing in, import, importation, 
 s^aniei, in. import-trade. sjoU, m. import- 
 duty, [fr. einfa^ren.] 
 
 elnf ii^rfiar, adj. (or adv.) importable, capable 
 of being intboduced, practicable, [fr. etn= 
 fufjrcn.] 
 
 Cill=fuftren, <r. lead in, bring in, import; usher 
 in, INTRODUCE, inaugurate. 
 
 Citifii^ter, m. -v§, -r. (/. -tin.) intboduceb. 
 [fr. etnfu^ren.] 
 
 emfurt, -urt^,/.-te. entrance, inlet, landing- 
 place, [fr. emfa^ren.] 
 
 ©InfU^rung,/. -gen. importation, inteoduc- 
 TioN. [fr. etnfu^ren.] 
 
 eiii'fiitten, tr. fill up. 
 
 eiugabe,/. giving in, presentation; written 
 representation, memorial; delivery, [fr. 
 etngeben.] 
 
 eingattg, m. -gg, -inge. going in, entrance, 
 entry; place of entrance, inlet; introduc- 
 tion, preamble, beginning, exordium; im- 
 portation, [fr. ctnge^eu.] 
 
 cin=gefien, O. tr. give in, insert; hence put 
 into one's head, suggest, instil. Inspire, 
 prompt; give oradmitiister (physic); hand 
 in, deliver, present, prefer. 
 
 €ingeber, m. -vi, -r. (/. -rin.) inspirer, 
 prompter, [fr. cingeSen.] 
 
 1. eiugeboceit, adj. inborn, indigenous, native: 
 — as noun, native, indigene, aboriginal, [fr. 
 
 1. etn and past part, of gebaren.] 
 
 2. ciugcbotett, adj. only lK)rn or begotten, [fr. 
 
 2. ein and past part, of gebiren.] 
 Gingcfiung, /. giving or handing in, presen- 
 tation; inspiration, suggestion, [fr. ein^ 
 geben.] 
 
 Cin^geburt,/. state of having one's birth in 
 a country, nativeness. 
 
 etitsgclienf , uninfl, adj. {with gen.) mindfUl of, 
 remembering, bearing in mind. 
 
 eltt^ge^^en, O. intr. \. go in, enter; come in, 
 arrive; enter, penetrate, make search; fall 
 in or to ruins, decay, wither, shrivel, tr. 
 (or intr., with aut) enter into, accede oragree 
 to, accept, yield to. — laijeti, let drop, 
 leave off. cinem — , get into one's head, be 
 understood; suit, satisfy. 
 
 eingcnommen^cit,/. prepossession, predilec- 
 tion, prejudice, [fr. past part, of einue^s 
 men.] 
 
 Ctngefil^tofTen^elt,/. -ten. knclosxjbb, impri- 
 sonment, [fr. past part, of cinj(^lieBen. ] 
 
 €i»gef(5rantt^cit, /. confinement; narrow- 
 mindedness, stupidity, [fr. past part, of 
 einfc^rinten.] 
 
 (Etn^geftdnbnil, n. -{fed, -\[t. confession, ad- 
 zuission, avowal. 
 
 ein^gcftcl^cn, 0. tr. concede, confess, own, ad- 
 mit, grant. 
 
 Qimmtbc, n. -iS. what is interwoven; epi- 
 sode, [fr. einroeben.] 
 
 gingctDCibC, n. -eg. intestines, entrails, bow- 
 els, stemrm, m. tape-worm. [fr. 1. eiu and 
 ©eiceibe for 1. SBeite, 'food,' formerly also 
 'receptacle for food,' 'stomach.'] 
 
 ein=gctDb^nen, tr. accustom. 
 
 (gingesogcn^eit, /. retirement, solitariness, 
 seclusion, [fr. past part, of einjie^en.] 
 
 Cin=gicfjiCU, 0. tr. pour in or into, infuse. 
 
 gingbttcr, m. -rg, -r. unitarian, [fr. 2. ein and 
 ^ctt.] 
 
 clngrabcn, O. tr. dig in, inter, hide; intrench; 
 engrave, cut in. 
 
 Cin=grcifCU, O. intr. catch hold upon or into 
 anything (wi7A/o/toi«m5' in); take hold; en- 
 croach, trench, interfere, exert influence. 
 
 etn=grcni^en, tr. enclose (within limits), seij 
 bounds to. 
 
 ®ingriff, m. -ffcg, -ffe. taking hold, seizure; 
 encroachment, usurpation; interference, 
 [fr. eingreifen.] 
 
 Gtng«#, m. -fje?, -ffe. pouring in, infusioit, 
 instillation; thing poured in, potion, [fr. 
 cingie^en.] 
 
 tin-Wen, '-ff'ddtln, =6oftcIn, tr. hoolc in, clasp, 
 fasten with a hook. 
 
 gintiaU, m. -teg. holding in or back, check, 
 stop, pause, [fr. eint)aUen.] 
 
 etn=^aUen, O. tr. {or intr.) hold in or back, 
 check, stop, pause, cease, discontinue. 
 
 ein=^anbcln, tr. acquire by traffic, purchase; 
 include in a bargain. 
 
 cin^fianbtgen, tr. hand in or over, deliver. 
 
 (gin^anbigung,/. -gen. handing over, delivery. 
 [fr. etn^anDtgen.] 
 
 ein=I>au(6en, tr. breathe in, iNHAiiE, inspibk; 
 inculcate, instil. 
 
 ci«=ftouen, 0. tr. hew in, cut in; cut open. 
 
 cin«^cbcn, 0. tr. heave or lift or put into; put 
 into the press. 
 
 ein»f)eften, tr. stitch in, sew in, file; sew to- 
 gether, stitch. 
 
 cttt'begcn, tr. hedge in. 
 
 etn=beiniif(H), adj. (or adv.) domestic, indige- 
 nous, native, home-bred. 
 
 etnbcintfcn, tr. bring home. [fr. 1. ein and aa 
 old beimfen, fr. Speim.] 
 
 (?in^eit, /. -ten. oneness, tjnity, unit. [ft. 
 e;n.] 
 
 Ctnbcttntl&, adj. (or adv.) xtnitart; hence cen- 
 tred in a single hand, absolute, autocratic, 
 [fr.ttin^eit.] 
 
 cins^eljien, tr. heat well. intr. light a flro 
 (in a room).] 
 
 gin^eipng,/. -gen. heating, [fr. ein^cijen.] 
 
 cin=belfen, O. tr. lieip in, start, prompt. 
 
 einpctfcr, m. -rg, -v. (/. -tin.) helper, promp- 
 ter, [fr. etn^elten.] 
 
 CinbCflig, ac^. (or adv.) with one voice, una- 
 nimous, harmonious, [fr. 2. ein and an old 
 :^eatg, reiat. with Jg>aU, 'sound.'] 
 
 einbeUigfeit,/. unanimity, concurrence, [fr. 
 etn^eUig.] 
 
 ein»ber, adv. and compound sep'ble prefix. 
 along (with verbs of motion, and gen'iy im- 
 plying stateliness or majesty). «gcbeu, O. intr, 
 \. go on, go or stride along, move, eibitms 
 lic^ — / go miserably clothed, .ttetcn, O. 
 intr. f. stride along, move majestically on. 
 "iie^cn, O. intr, f. move on: etc. ttc. 
 
tin^fiHitn 
 
 107 
 
 ein^ISfeit 
 
 ein=ftefeen, tr. train for hunting, break in, 
 drill. 
 
 tixi'tfCUttfttvtf rejl. insinuate one's self by hy- 
 pocrisy. 
 
 ttn=^Olen, tr. bring in, collect, gain; com© 
 up with, gain upon, OTertake, outrun; go 
 to meet. 
 
 €iu=l)orn, n. -nc8, -omcr. one-homed animal, 
 
 UNICORN. 
 
 Cin=^ufia, adj. {or adv.) haying hoofti not clov- 
 en, solidungulous. 
 
 eut=^uUen, tr. wrap up, envelop, veil. 
 
 tinifl, adj. {or adv.) one, united, accordant; 
 living in concord, peaceful; single, sole, 
 only (in this sense usually cinjig); any, some: 
 ofien in pi. eitttge, some, sundry, a few. [fr. 
 fin.] 
 
 tlnigen, ^r. unite, make one, cause to agree. 
 
 finigermo^cn, adv. in some or any measure 
 or degree, somewhat, [fr. eintcj and ))}la^.] 
 
 <Elnigfeit,/. -ten. unitt, union, unanimity, 
 concord, [fr. einig.] 
 
 tiniQli<i),adj.(oradv.) only, single, unique. 
 [fr. einig.] 
 
 "dimgung, /. -gen. union, agreement, [fr. 
 einigen.] 
 
 tin-'impUn, tr. Inoculate, ingraft. 
 
 €lnimj)funfl, /. -gen. inoculation, [fr. eins 
 tmpjen.] 
 
 €in:|agen, tr. chase or drive in. intr. speed 
 or gallop in. %\ix<i)t or is^c^recten — , strike 
 (one, dal.) with terror, frighten. 
 
 em-ioi^cn, tr. put to the yoke. 
 
 etn=fOUen, tr. explain repeatedly, hammer in. 
 
 <Einfauf, m. -fe8, -iufe. purchase, [fr. ein= 
 laufen.] 
 
 «iit«Iaufen, tr. "buy in, lay in by purchase, 
 buy. 
 
 Cinfiitlfer, m. -rS, -r. (/. rln.) purchaser, pur- 
 veyor, [fr. einfaufcu.] 
 
 tin-UUtn, tr. channel, flute. 
 
 CEtnfe^r, /. putting up (at an inn), lodging, 
 entertainment, [fr. einte^ren.J 
 
 eiil'fe^rcit, intr. \. turn in (for entertain- 
 ment), put up (at an inn). 
 
 ^in^feilcn, tr. wedge in; fasten with wedges; 
 Inculcate. 
 
 t\tt'tnbtn,tr. indent, notch. 
 
 clu^ferfetH, tr. imprison, incarrerate. 
 
 <Einfcrffrung, /• -gen. incarceration, [fir. <in; 
 Icifern.] 
 
 «in=fIogcn, tr. commence an action, sue in. 
 
 <ilt=Hommern, tr. fasten with cramp-irons, 
 cramp, clutch; enclose in brackets. 
 
 tSintlang, m. -gS. accord, cousonance, har- 
 mony, UNISON, [fr. finflingen.] 
 
 etnfliiugig, adj. (or adv.) unisonous, [fr. Gin= 
 flang.] 
 
 ein=tkiDett, tr. furnish with clothes, dress up; 
 INVEST, institute in oflBce. 
 
 ^intlettiung, /. clothing; dress; invkstttubs. 
 [ir. eintlciDen.] 
 
 ein=ftinacn, O. intr. sound in harmony with 
 sometning, accord. 
 
 Ctn=IUnfcn, tr. fasten the latch of, latch. 
 intr. catch the latch. 
 
 ein^fnetveit, tr, pinch in. intr. f. frequent 
 an ina. 
 
 dn^fotften, tr. inspissate (thicken) by boiling, 
 boil down, preserve, pot. intr. \. boil 
 away, grow thick by boiling. 
 
 tlB'tommen, O. intr. f. come in; come for- 
 ward, appear; come into one'g mind. Sin 
 
 fotnntcn, n. -n8, -n. income, revenue, pro* 
 
 ceeds. 
 
 ein=forpern, tr. incorpobate. 
 cin=frctfcn, tr. encircle. 
 cin-.fricttien, O.intr. f. creep in; hence shrink. 
 
 shrivel up. 
 
 cin-friimmcn, tr. bend inwards, 
 ©infunft,/. coming in, arrival, pi. ©inliinfte, 
 
 income, revenues, [fr. eintomnien.] 
 
 1. CtnlaiJcn, O. {orN. )<r.loadin, lade, freight. 
 
 2. ein4oben, O. {or N.) tr. invite, ask in, bid. 
 etntabcnb, inviting, attractive. 
 
 1. dinlabtt, m. -rg, -r. one who loads goods, 
 [fr. 1. eiiilaten.] 
 
 2. (ginlabcr, m. -xS, -r. (/. tin ) inviter. [fr. 
 2. einlaten.] 
 
 1. @tnlabung,/. lading in, loading, [fr. 1. ein^ 
 laben.] 
 
 2. ginlobung,/. -gen. invitation, [fr.2. eins 
 lafccn. 
 
 Sinlnge, /. -en. laying in; thing laid in or 
 deposited; enclosure; money deposited, 
 stake, [fr. einlegen or ctnliegen.] 
 
 6in=Iogcr, «. -rS. lodging, quarters; ware- 
 house, magazine. 
 
 etn=(aaern, tr. lodge, quarter; store. 
 
 Stnlait, m. -ffeg. letting in, admission; Inlet. 
 'tavtt.f. -^ttttl, m. ticket of admission, [ft. 
 etnlaf(>n.] 
 
 etnclQffcit. O. tr. let In, admit, allow to enter; 
 set in, fix. r^. {with auf or in) engage in, 
 meddle with. 
 
 (Smlaffung,/. letting in, admission, [fr. cin^ 
 laffen.] 
 
 (Etntauf, m. -fe3, -Sufe. entering, arrival; plac« 
 of entrance, inlet, [fr. einlaufeu.] 
 
 ein^Qufen, O. intr. \. run in, sail in, enter, 
 arrive; pour in. 
 
 ein^ldutrn, tr. ring in, usher in or announce 
 by ringing of bells. 
 
 ftn=Icgen, tr. lay in, put in. enclose; lay to- 
 gether, fold up, turn inwards; lay in for 
 future use, preserve, pickle, salt; lay up, 
 gain, earn; place in rest, couch (as spear); 
 iiiiajr, checker; quarter (soldiers). cingelcgU 
 %tbtit, inlaid work, mosaic. (EttUege-ineffer, 
 n. clasp knife. 
 
 (Pinlcgung, /• laying in, enclosing, preserv- 
 ation, [fr. einlegen.] 
 
 cin'Ie^rcit, tr. teach, impart, inculcate. 
 
 etn^Ietten, tr. lead in, guide or usher in, IK- 
 TBODUCE, bring about, contrive. eilUettettb, 
 intboductory. preliminary. 
 
 Suiteitung, /. -gen. introduction; preface, 
 exordium; preliminary arrangement, [fr. 
 cmleitcn.] 
 
 cinlcnicn, tn/r. turn or bend in; turnbvck, 
 come round, refi<rm, mend, return to the 
 purpose, tr. turn right, set into joint, re- 
 store. 
 
 em=tcmctl, tr. Icam well, learn by heart. 
 
 cin4cfcn, O. tr. gather in, collect. 
 
 cm=teu«]^teil, intr. shine in (upon one), b« 
 obvious, appear evident or true, win as- 
 sent or approval. 
 
 ein=ticfcrH, tr. deliver, hand in, transmit. 
 
 GiiUtefetHug, /. delirery, handing in. [fr. 
 einliefcrn.] 
 
 eiH'lteqcn, O. intr. f . lie in a place, be quar- 
 tered. 
 
 ein'Ii^^tln, tr. Usp or whisper to, suggest. 
 
 eln4bfen, tr. set loose or free and take is; 
 hence redoem, ransom, recover. 
 
@inl0fun0 
 
 108 
 
 @ittfar$tttt9 
 
 glnlBfung, /. -gen. redeeming, redemption, 
 ransom, discharge, [fr. etnlojen.] 
 
 tin-ma6fm,tr.put in, store up; lay in for 
 future use: hence, preserve, pickle, salt. 
 &nQtma(i)t, part, as noun, preserves, sweet- 
 meats. 
 
 &nmaiSinnQ, f. preserving, pickling, [fr. 
 einma^en.J [ing up. 
 
 eilt'tnablen, O. (orN.) tr. grind (com) for stor- 
 
 cinsntapncit, tr. claim (payment), demand, 
 summon, dun. 
 
 eln=mal (orsnto^I), odu. onetime, once; once 
 upon a time (in the past); some time (in 
 the future); once for all; for once, just, 
 only, auf — , all at once, suddenly. ni6)t 
 
 — , not even, no^ — \o , as .... again. 
 
 irgenb — , some time or other. 
 
 CinmotclnS, n. -€, -§. (once one: herux) mul- 
 tiplication-table, [fr. einmal and einS.] 
 
 emmaltg, adj. {or adv.) happening but once, 
 solitary, ffr. einmat.] 
 
 Qmmax\(S}, m. -Jd^eg, -&rfc^e. marching in, 
 entry. 
 
 ©mttQg, n. -ffeS. waste by measuring in. 
 
 [fr. einmeffen.] 
 
 ■mtnQtn, tr. mix in, intermingle, reft, mix 
 one's self, meddle. 
 
 einmcngfel, n. -I§. medley, hodge-podge, 
 [fr. cinmengen. ] 
 
 etn^meffen, O. tr. measure in. rejl. diminish 
 in measuring. 
 
 CUl»mict^Clt, tr. get by hire, rent (a lodging). 
 reJl. take lodgings. 
 
 Cln=mlf(1^cn, tr. mix into, intermix, refl. 
 meddle, interfere. 
 
 etn=mumnicn, tr. mask entirely, muffle up. 
 
 Cin=mUnt)Cn, intr. discharge by a mouth (as a 
 river), empty. 
 
 Glttmiin&ung, /. discharge, issue, [fr. eitt: 
 tniinben.] 
 
 ein=mun«n, tr. coin. 
 
 6ln«mut9, /. (one mood or mind : hence) una- 
 NiMirY, concord, agreement. 
 
 einntiit^ig, acfj. (or adv.) unanimous, of one 
 mind, with one accord, [fr. (Stnmut^.] 
 
 eittmiit^iglctt, /. unanimity, concord, [fr. 
 ctnmut^ig.] 
 
 cln=na^en, tr. sew in, sew up, shorten (by 
 sewing.) 
 
 ginna^mc, /. -en. taking in, receiving; re- 
 ceipt, revenue; taking possession, occupa- 
 tion, capture, [fr. etnife^men.] 
 
 ellt'ttc^mcn, O. tr. take in, take, receive, ac- 
 cept; take possession of, fill, occupy; cap- 
 ture; captivate, charm, interest, prepos- 
 sess, cinnc^menb, captivating, engaging, 
 charming, cittgcnommcil, prepossessed, in- 
 fatuated, bigoted, partial, prejudiced. 
 
 CEinnctuner, m. -rS, -r. (/. tin.) receiver, col- 
 lector, [fr. einne^men.] 
 
 einne^mung, /. taking in; taking, capture, 
 occupation, [fr, einne^men.] 
 
 ein-niden, intr. \. fall asleep. 
 
 cin»niftctn, sniftctt, rejl. build one's nest, 
 nestle, settle one's self in a place; hence 
 insinuate one's self. 
 
 Cin»niit^igen, tr. force in, persuade to step 
 in; press to take. 
 
 CinoDe, /. -en. lonely desert, solitude, deso- 
 late place, wilderness, [fr. ein, * one ' ; as 
 if comp'd with obe.] 
 
 ein«orl)nctt, tr. place in an order or series, 
 dispose In proper order, classify. 
 
 ©inotbnung, /. -gen. arrangement, reducing 
 to order, disposition, [fr. einorbnen.] 
 
 tirt'padtn, tr. pack up. [pacEen.l 
 
 ein^otfung, /. -gen, packing up. [fr. eins 
 
 Cin=p0ffcn, tr. (or intr.) fit into, adjust. 
 
 cin=pfo^lett, tr. enclose with pales, impale. 
 
 cm=J)farrcn, assign to a parish. 
 
 Citt'tifCffcnt, tr. season with pepper. 
 
 Cin=Wttnjcn, tr. plant; implant, inculcate. 
 
 ©In^iflonjung, /• -gen. implantation, incul- 
 cation, [fr. einpflanjen. ] 
 
 titl'ptaQtn, ir. impress, imprint, inculcate. 
 
 Sillprogung, /. impression, inculcation, [fr. 
 etnpragen.] 
 
 cltt=pUorttrcn, tr. quarter, billet (soldier's). 
 
 Sinauartirung, /. -gen. quartering, billeting 
 (soldiers); soldiers quartered, [fr. ems 
 C|uartiren.] 
 
 cinsQuctten, tr. soak, steep. 
 
 cin=rourftem, tr. smoke well, fumigate. 
 
 ein=roumen, tr. make room in (for any one), 
 grant admission and possession of; hence 
 admit, grant, concede, cede, yield. 
 
 ©inroumung, /. housing ; admission, conces- 
 sion, allowance, cession, [fr. etnriumen.] 
 
 titt'ttdfttcn, tr. reckon in, include. 
 
 Sinrcbc, /. -en. protest, remonstrance, ob- 
 jection, [fr. etnreben. ] 
 
 cin»rci)eii, tr. talk into any one, persuade one 
 to. intr. (interfere by speaking: hencey. 
 interrupt, remonstrate, object, oppose. 
 
 cin=tcibcn, O. tr. rub in. 
 
 einrcifiung, /. -gen. rubbing in. [ft. etn? 
 reiben ] 
 
 ein-rei^en, tr. hand in, deliver, present. 
 
 (gintcid^ung, /. delivery, presentation, [fr. 
 cinrcii^en.J 
 
 cin=rci^cn, tr. place in a line or row, bring in- 
 to a series, arrange in due order, string,, 
 thread. 
 
 eitt'rcificn, 0. tr. tear down, rend, demolish^ 
 intr. \. rend, burst. 
 
 cilt'rcucn, O. intr. \. ride in, enter on horse- 
 back, tr. break down by riding. 
 
 cin=rennen, (irreg.) intr. j. run in. tr. force 
 open by running against, run down. 
 
 tVX'XVdiitn, tr. set right, regulate, order, ar- 
 range, prepare. reJl. establish one's self,, 
 become settled, arrange matters about one., 
 
 einrit^tung, /. -gen. ordering, arrangement,, 
 regulation, contrivance, [fr. einric^ten.] 
 
 einri^, m. -\\z^, -ffc. rent, fissure, slit. [fr. 
 einret|en.] 
 
 cin=roacn, tr. roll up; enroll. 
 
 etn=roften, intr. \. rust in, grow rusty. 
 
 ein=riidcn, intr. \. move or march in, enter. 
 tr. enter, insert, put in; advertise. 
 
 ©tttriirffcl, n. -li, -I. insertion, [fr. eintiicfen.] 
 
 einriitfung,/. -gen. marching in; inserting, 
 insertion, advertisement, [fr. einrucfen.] 
 
 tVXi, adv. of one mind or inclination, at one; 
 once, only, init — , all at once, suddenly, 
 [fr. ein.] 
 
 (£tn8, /. the number one. [fr. ein, with 3a^l 
 understood.] 
 
 (Jinfoat,/. seed-corn. [fr. 1. ein and ©aot.] 
 
 ein^fattcn, tr. put into a bag, sack. 
 
 ein»togcn, tr. suggest, prompt, dictate. 
 
 ein»fol6ett, tr. anoint, salve, embalm. 
 
 einfolbuug, /. anointing, [fr. einfalben.] 
 
 Cttt*fOlgcn, O. tr. salt, pickle. 
 
 ginfoljung,/. salting, curing, corning, [fr, 
 einjaljen.] 
 
eittfam 
 
 109 
 
 eittsfd^tlfi^tettt 
 
 tinfatn, adj. {or adv.) louesome, lonely, soli- 
 tary, alone, retired, [fr. 2. ein.] 
 
 Cinfoinfeit, /. loneliness, solitude, [fr. ein? 
 Sam.] 
 
 eiltsfotntncllt, tr. gather in, collect, save. 
 
 Cinfontralcr, m. -xi, -x. (f. -rin.) gatherer; col- 
 lector, [fr.einjammeln.] 
 
 ginjontmlung,/. -gen. gathering, collecting; 
 collection, [fr. etnjatnmeln.] 
 
 GinfQ^, m. -jc§, -a^e. putting in; thing put 
 in ; hence deposit, stake, pledge; paragraph, 
 article; set (of boxes etc.); reservoir, [fr. 
 cinfefeen.] 
 
 ciit'lauern, tr. sour, leaven. 
 
 kilt'fOUflCn, O. (or N.) tr. suck in, imbibe, ab- 
 sorb. (Pinfougcsntittcl, n. absorbent. 
 
 Cin»f(f)Qffcn, O. tr. procure, provide, buy in. 
 
 Cilt=f(^flltcn, tr. put in, insert, intercalate, 
 interpolate. 
 
 €tnf(^oltuna,/- -gen. intercalation, insertion, 
 [fr. etnfd^alten. ] 
 
 etn«f(l{>dn3Cn, tr. fortify. 
 
 eilt'fc^drfcit, tr. sharpen; cause to penetrate; 
 A«ice iuculcate, impress, enjoin. 
 
 Clnft^idrfung, /. -gen. inculcation, [fr. ein:= 
 ft^flrfen.] 
 
 eitt^fd^arrcn, tr. scratch or scrape in, cover or 
 bury by scraping. 
 
 ein^ft^aufcln, tr. rock to sleep. 
 
 eiit'fdjenfen^ tr. pour out (into one's cup), fill 
 (the cup) with. 
 
 CUt'fdjit^ten, tr. put into a layer or stratum, 
 interstratify. 
 
 ein-fc^ieben, O. tr. shove or thrust in, inter- 
 pose. Insert, interpolate; intrude gin= 
 
 Jf^teb^jetdjen, n. parenthesis. 
 
 CEtnflbicbfei, n. -l^, -l. insertion, interpola- 
 tion; parenthesis, [fr. etnfcl?iebcn.] 
 
 €tnf(blcbunfl,/. -gen insertion, intercalation, 
 interpolation, [fr. cinfc^tcben.] 
 
 Cin=f(l)ic9cn, O. tr. shoot in or down, destroy 
 by artillery; try (a gun by shooting); put 
 in, pay in, deposit, insert, intermix reji. 
 practise shooting. 
 
 Cm=f(^tffcn, tr. stiip, KiTBABK. refi. embark, 
 go on board. 
 
 Cinfcbiffung,/. -gen. embarkation, [fr. ein= 
 ic^iffen.] 
 
 etn>f(tllQ(4ten, tr. kill for the use of the house. 
 
 eln=f(5tofClt, O. intr. \. fall asleep; die away, 
 die. 
 
 cin=f*Ioferlg, -frig, adj. for one to sleep In, 
 single (bed). 
 
 ein=fdjtofcrn, tr. lull to sleep. 
 
 eiitfcbtdfcrung, /. lulling to sleep, -i-.mxiitl, 
 n. drug inducing sleep, soporific, narcotic, 
 [fr. cinTcI}l(ifein.] 
 
 €in|(bldg, m. -geg,-age. beating or driving in; 
 thing beaten in; hence woof, weft; pushing 
 or putting in; hence storing, housing; thing 
 put in; Aence suggestion, advice, counsel; 
 wrapping up ; wrapper, cover ; part (of 
 clothes etc.) turned in; clasping of hands 
 
 SI token of agreement); cooperage, car- 
 go, porterage, [fr. einfc^lagen.] 
 tin=f(ftlaflcn, O. tr. beat in, knock or drive in, 
 pushin; crush, break; wrap up, envelop, 
 cover; turn in or down; strike into (as a 
 road etc.). intr. strike (as lightning); hit 
 the point, come true, succeed, prosper; 
 have reference, concern {with in and ace); 
 clasp hands (as token of agreement); strike 
 or sink in (of colors). (Sicr — , beat eggs. 
 
 a^ein — , improve wine, ntc^t — , miscarry. 
 ?cfclag ein ! give me your hand upon it 1 
 
 einf(]^logi0, adj. {or adv.) belonging, pertinent; 
 competent, [fr. etnjc^lagen.] 
 
 etn=f(ftlcil]^cu. O. intr. \. sneak or steal or 
 creep in. refi. insinuate one's self. 
 
 ginfrJ^Icic^ung,/. sneaking or stealing in. [fr. 
 cin^leidjen.] 
 
 tm'\<hltxtx\\, tr. wrap a veil round, veil. 
 
 Cinsfd^te^Jpcn, tr. drag in; bring in, import, 
 smuggle in. 
 
 einsfd^lic^cn, O. tr. shut in, hem in, enclose, 
 confine, encompass, invest, block up; in- 
 clude, comprise, intr. shut close, fit. 
 
 einfCbUC^Iit^, <^<ij- {or adv.) INCLUSIVE, INCLUD- 
 ING, [fr. einf^liepen.] 
 
 ginfC^Iicgimg,/. -gen. shutting in, confine- 
 ment; ENCLOSURE, investment, blockade; 
 INCLUSION. -i-itX^tW, n. bracket, [fr. cin* 
 ic^Ue^en.] 
 
 1. ctn=f(ftltngcit, O. tr. sline, put into a sling. 
 
 2. cin=f(blingcn, O. tr. swallow up. 
 cin=f(^iu(fcn, tr. swallow, gulp down. 
 cin=fdjlunimcni, intr. f. fall into slumber, fall 
 
 asleep; die peacefully. 
 
 &ni(t)lUf(, m. -fje^, -uffC. ENCLOSURE, INCLU- 
 SION- parenthesis; anything enclosed, mit 
 — , including, alg — , under cover. cjei|]^en, 
 n. bracket, [fr. eini(f)Itetien. j 
 
 cin=f(^nici(I>eln, r^. insinuate or ingratiate 
 one's self. 
 
 Giufcftmetd^clung, /. -gen. insinuation, [fr. 
 etnjdjinetcijehi.] 
 
 cin--f(bniclijcn, O. (or N.) tr. melt down. inlr.\, 
 diminish in melting. 
 
 eiu=f(ftmtcbcn, tr. put into irons. 
 
 citt<fd)nitcrrit, tr. smear, grease. 
 
 cin=f(l)imiRcn, tr. soil, dirty. 
 
 ctn^fdjncibcu, O. tr. cut into, incise, notch. 
 
 einfdjnciHung, /. -gen. cutting in, incision. 
 [fr. cinfcbneiCen.] 
 
 txa-'S^ntxtrx, imp. snow in, confine or bury in 
 snow. 
 
 einfcbnitt, m. -tt§, -ttc. cutting in, entrance 
 by cutting, incision; notch, indentation; 
 caesura; port-hole, -i^l^m, n. insect. [f!r. 
 cinfc^neifccn.] 
 
 etn=f(ftranfcn, tr. shut in, confine, limit, 
 bound, restrict, restrain, make narrow. 
 cinflCfdjranft, confined, limited, narrow, 
 narrow-minded, dull. 
 
 Siitfcbronfung, /. confinement, limitation, 
 restriction, [fr. ctnic^rintcn.] 
 
 Cin=f(t)rc(fcn, tr. frighten into something; 
 silence or quiet by terror. 
 
 etn=f(brcibcn, O. tr. vrite in or down, inscribe, 
 enter, register, note, gtufdjreibc ; »flCbul)r, 
 
 /. »gcltl, n. money paid for registering, en- 
 trance-money, sfammcr, /. register-office. 
 
 einfil^rcibcr, m. -rS, -x. (f.-xva,) registrar, 
 [fr. cinjc^reiben.] 
 
 fiinfdjrctbung, /. -gen. registering, inscrib- 
 ing, entering, [fr. einfc^retben.] 
 
 ein^ft^rcttcn, O. intr. \. stride or step in; inter- 
 fere, interpose. 
 
 etnf(^rettung, /. -gen. interposition, [fr. eins 
 f.tjreiten.] 
 
 etn=fd)ruinl)fcn, intr. \. shrink in, shrivel, dry 
 up. 
 
 Stnf^ub, wi. -bc8, -ube. shoving or putting 
 in, insertion; thing pushed in; Aenceleaf 
 of a table etc. [fr. einfc^teben.] 
 
 ei:-:=f(f)U(|ltctn, tr. intimidate, overawe. 
 
^infd^itij^tetund 
 
 110 
 
 tinntotilig 
 
 Cctnf(!^iii]^tcrun8, /. intimidation, [fr. etns 
 Jc^ii extern.] 
 
 cm=f(!^ulctt, tr. break in (a horse), school. 
 
 Gtnffljug, m. -ffe^, -uffe. capital advanced, 
 payment, deposit, instalment, [fr. ein= 
 fc^ie^en.] 
 
 cin^ft^UJiirscn, <r. blacken, soil; smuggle in. 
 
 einfcftttjorjcr, m. -vg, -r. smuggler, [ir. eitt; 
 fdjrcirjen.] 
 ' cin=f(^Wja^ctt, tr. talk into, persuade of. r^. 
 ingratiate one's belf. 
 
 eiU'fCpncn, tr. bless, confirm with a bene- 
 diction, administer the rite of confirma- 
 tion to, conuecrate. 
 
 6lnfC0nung, /. -gen. benediction, consecra- 
 tion, confirmation, [fr. emfcgnen.] 
 
 Cln^fe^cn, 0. intr. (or tr.) see in or into, be sen- 
 sible of, apprehend, understand, ^infc^en, 
 insight, judgment. 
 
 ellt'fClttg, a(^. (or adv.) one-sided, partial. 
 
 einfcitiflfcit, /. one-sidedness, partiality, 
 narrow view. [fr. einjeitig.] 
 
 ein=feni)en, (irreg.)tr.sendin, remit, transmit. 
 
 Cinfcnbcr, m. -v^, -r. (/. -rih.) remitter, con- 
 veyor, [fr. etnfentcn.] 
 
 Ginfcnbuno, /. sending in, transmitting, [fr. 
 cinjenDen.J 
 
 ehufcnfcn, tr. sink in, bury; plant. 
 
 Ginfcnfunfl, /. -gen. sinliing in; depression, 
 [fr. einfenlen.] 
 
 Ginfcr, m. -r8, -r. the number one; xtnit, one 
 of the numbers below ten. [fr. ein.] 
 
 eln=fe^cn, tr. get or put in; set up, plant, fix; 
 lay down (as a stake), stake, risk, hazard; 
 institute, establish, appoint; imprison. 
 refl. take one's place. 
 
 Clnfc^lmo, m. -gg, -ge. set, twig, slip. [fr. 
 einfe^en.J 
 
 CEinfe^uiifl, /. -gen. setting or putting in; 
 staking, pledging; institution, appointing, 
 investiture; installation; imprisonment, 
 [fr. etnjebfn.] 
 
 Cinfld&tj /. -ten. insight, discernment, saga- 
 city, intelligence. -gstJoU, adj. ftill of in- 
 telligence, discerning, judicious, erudite, 
 [fr. cinfe^en.] 
 
 etn«ftd^ti0, a({j. (or adv.) clear-sighted, intelli- 
 gent, [fr. (Stnfi^t.] 
 
 ©nficbel, m. -is, -l. (obsol. for (Sinfiebler) her- 
 mit, [fr. ein, 'alone' and obs. ©teDel, 
 •settler'.] 
 
 einficftdcl, /. -cien. hermitage, [fr. Ginfiebel.] 
 
 Ctnfic&Cln, intr. live as a hermit, [fr. gin= 
 fietel.] 
 
 tin-'^kbttt, 0. (or N.) intr. f. thicken by boil- 
 ing, seethe or boil down. tr. inspissate. 
 
 (Stnjffblcr, m. -i% -r. (/. -rin.) hermit, soli- 
 tary, [fr. cinfiebcln.] 
 
 einfleillcrifjft, adj. (or adv.) hermit-like, soli- 
 tary, [fr. ©inncbler.] 
 
 cln=|lC0Cln, tr. seal up. [singing. 
 
 cin=flngcn, O. tr. sing to sleep, refl. practise 
 
 eln»u^cn, 0. intr. sit in. cingcfeffen, settled, 
 established. 
 
 eindntalS, adv. once (past or future time), 
 [adv. genit. of ein, 'one,' and SlJJal.] 
 
 etn«fommcrn, tr. (or intr. ].) inure to heat in 
 summer. 
 
 clu«fponncn, tr, yoke, harness up, put the 
 horses to; stretch in a Irame. 
 
 Gin=f<)anncr, m. -r«, -r. one-horse vehicle. 
 
 eln«fpanntfl, adj. (or adv.) drawn by oae horse, 
 with a single horse. 
 
 ctn=f:|)errcn, tr. shut in, imprison, confine, 
 
 lock up, cage, 
 ginfljcnrimo, /• -gen. imprisonment, locking 
 
 up, confining, [fr. etnfpeiren.] 
 Cin=fpiclcn, tr. lull asleep by playing, refl. 
 
 practice (music); play frequently, 
 ein=fVinncn, O. tr. spin in, insert by spin- 
 ning, refl. spin something round ono'a 
 
 self, entangle one's self. 
 (Stnf^jrorfje, /. -en. protest, objection, [fr. 
 
 einfprec^cn.] - 
 einsf))rcd)en, 0. tr. speak in, cause to enter 
 
 by speaking, persuade to, influence to or 
 
 with, inculcate, instil, intr. interfere by 
 
 speaking, interrupt, remonstrate, oppose, 
 
 protest; pay a call. 
 
 cin=f^)rcnoen, tr. burst open, break in; sprink- 
 le, inlr. f . speed or gallop in. 
 Cin^f^ri^en, tr. spurt in, inject. 
 (ginf^Jtieuug,/. -gen. injection, [fr, einfprifeen.l 
 ©tufirutl^, m. -c^eg, -udje. protestation, iuter- 
 
 pellation, opposition, prohibition, [fr. 
 
 cmfprec^cn.] 
 einft, adv. one time, one day, once (in the 
 
 past); some day (in the future), at some 
 
 future time. [fr. ein, 'one,' through genit. 
 
 cineS; as if a superlat.] 
 cin=ftaflcn, tr. put into a stall; harbor. 
 Sinftanb, m. -CeS, -inbe. entrance upon aa, 
 
 oflEice or privilege; debut, (fr. etnftct^cn.] 
 eiu=ftau6cn, tr. cover with dust. 
 cui«ftcfljcn, O. tr. pierce, prick, puncture; 
 
 trump (as cards). 
 cittsftcilcn, tr. stick or thrust in (as into the 
 
 pocket, sheath etc.), put up, hide away, 
 
 pocket or sheathe; imprison, 
 cill'fte^cn, O. intr. f. or }). stand as surety, be 
 
 answerable, enter as a substitute; enter. 
 
 eingeftflllllClt, answered for, sustained (as ex- 
 pense). 
 cin^ftcUen, tr. put or set in; put away, leave 
 
 oflf, discontinue, suspend, rejl. present 
 
 one's self, appear, come. 
 einfteUun0,/.-9en, putting in; putting away, 
 
 cessation, suspension, [fr. etnfteUen.] 
 cmftcnS, same as ein[t. 
 
 cin=ftitfcn, tr. stitch or embroider in or upon, 
 einftifl, adj. to come at some time or other, 
 
 future, [fr. einft.] 
 Cin^fttmmcn, intr. chime in, join in with the 
 
 voice; assent, agree, consent; accord in 
 
 tune. 
 Cin=ftimmt0, adj. (or adv.) for or of one voice; 
 
 unanimous. [etnftimmicj.j 
 
 ginftinintiflfeit,/. unanimity, harmony, [fr. 
 Ctnft=nialS, savte as etnsmalS. 
 tin=fto9cn, O. tr. thrust or drive in, break in. 
 cin^fttci^cn, O.tr. rub or put in; sweep in 
 
 (to one's purse or pocket), pocket. 
 Ctn=ftreuen, tr. strew in, intersperse, 
 ginftrcuunfl,/- interspersion. (fr, cinflreuen.] 
 eiu=ftiinnen, intr. f. rush in. tr. dash in, 
 
 overthrow. 
 Sinfturj, m. -jeS, -urge, overthrow, downfall, 
 
 crash, ruin. [fr. etnfturjen.] 
 cin^ftiirjen, in^J". ^ tumble in, fall in; come 
 
 suddenly, burst in. ir. tumble or knock 
 
 down, crush. 
 Cinfttoeilcn, adv. in the mean time, for a 
 
 while; for the time, temporarily, provi- 
 
 sioKally. [fr. einft and 2Beilc.] 
 eiRfttDCilifl, adj. (or adv.) lasting for a while, 
 
 temporary, provisional, [fr. einft and aUeile.j 
 
^int«iq9' 
 
 111 
 
 , @inlt)ivfun0 
 
 f totag5=, {genit. of ein, * one,' and Stag) in 
 
 comp's, of one day: as, staler, n.inaect living 
 
 but oue day, ephemeron. 
 eltl=tan,^cn, tr. dance to sleep: break in by 
 
 dancing, refl. exercise one's self in danc- 
 ing. 
 
 tin-taniSitn, tr. plunge in, immebse. • 
 @mtau(^ung, /■ -sen. immkrsion. [fr. eins 
 
 tauc^v'n.] 
 GintanfA, m. -fc^eS. barter, exchange, [fr. 
 
 eintaui^en.] 
 Ctn=tauf(^en, tr. barter for, get by exchange, 
 (sintouf^ung, /. bartering, exchange, [fr. 
 
 eintaujd^en.J 
 etn=t^cUcn, tr. divide, distribute, dispose, 
 
 classify. 
 Gint^cilungj /. -gen. division, distribution, 
 
 classification, [fr. (tnt^eiUn.] 
 f in^tdncn, intr. tune in, join in, accord, 
 fintbnig, adj. (or adv.) MONOTONOUS, [fir. tin, 
 
 * one, 'and stbnig.] 
 flctittdntflfett, /. MONOTONY, [fir. elntonig.] 
 
 1. (Sintradyt, m. -te>^, -te. *ame a» Cmtrag. 
 
 2. etntror^t, /. concord, harmony, union, 
 agreement, [fr. cin, 'one', and jrad^t, in 
 
 old sense of ' wearing, bearing '.] 
 
 clntrot^jttfl, adj. (or adv.) harmonious, accord- 
 ant, [fr. Gintrac^t.] 
 
 dintrai^tiflftU, /. accordance, harmony, un- 
 animity, [ir. cintrie^tig.] 
 
 Cintrog, m. -gc8, -ige. thread brought into 
 the warp, woof, weft; henct (from going ath- 
 wart, like the woof) damage, detriment, pre- 
 judice. — t^un, prejudice, derogate, [fr. 
 eintragen.] 
 
 ein=tro0fn, 0. tr. carry or bring in; bring, 
 yield, produce; enter, register. 
 
 ftiiitrogcr, m. -r«, -r. (f. -tin.) registrar, 
 book-keeper, [fr eintragen.] 
 
 <lntragli(ft, aty. {or adv.) productive, lucra- 
 tive, profitable, [fr. eintragen.] 
 
 €intrdglitl)fcit, /. productiveness, profitable- 
 ness, [fr. eintrlgU(^.] 
 
 tiii'trdnlcn, tr. drencfc, soak, impregnate. 
 
 ein^treffen, O. intr. \. hit in, happen in, make 
 appearance, arrive; come to pass; be ful- 
 filled; fit in, coincide, agree. 
 
 ctn^tretfien, O. tr. drive in or home, collect, 
 gather, exact, extort. 
 
 etntreibcr, m. -r«, -r. (/. -rlit.) driver in; col- 
 lector, exacter. [fr. eintrctben.] 
 
 eintrciblii^, adj. (or adv.) that may be collect- 
 ed, recoverable, [fr. etntreiben.] 
 
 einttcibung, /. -gen. driving in; exaction, [fr. 
 emtrciben.] 
 
 Cin»tretcn, O. intr. f. step in, enter, make ap- 
 pearance; commence; come to happen, 
 take place, occur, tr. tread in, trample 
 down. 
 
 cin=trit^tern. <r. pour in through a funnel; 
 hence inculcate, beat into one's head. 
 
 €intrttt, m. -tlti, -tte. entrance, entering (up- 
 on an office), commencement. Sintrittd: 
 s[df)iQ,adj. capable of entering (on office); 
 Aence admissible. «farte,/. =jettel, w. ticket 
 of admission. «glmmer, »». parlor, [fr. ein» 
 treten.] 
 
 tinctrocfnen, intr. f. dry in or up. 
 
 eintrotfnung, /. drying in or up. [fr. ein« 
 trocfnen.] 
 
 ein=iiticn, tr. learn or teach by exercise, prac- 
 tise, [fr. einiiben.j 
 
 (Einit^ung,/. exercising, practising, drilling. 
 
 (Stnung./. -gen. traioN. [fr. einen.] 
 
 cin=Dcrici6c«, tr. incobporate, embody. 
 
 ginocrleibung, /. -gen. incobpobation. [ft. 
 ctnoerleibeu.] 
 
 6in=Dcrnc^ntcn, n. (inf. used only as noun.) -ni, 
 (good) understanding, agreement. 
 
 cin=»erftani»iocn, tr. bring to an understand- 
 ing. 
 
 (PinDcrfidnbmjj, n. -He?, -ffe. understanding, 
 agreement, [fr. ein»erfte^en.] 
 
 cm=J)crftc^fn, O. refl. have a proper under- 
 standing, agree, cintjcrftanbcn, agreed. i 
 
 cin^DcrtDO^lfen, O. intr. f . grow together, coa- 
 lesce. 
 
 em=DCttem, refl. get connected or related 
 (with a person), become a cousin. 
 
 cin=fliercn, tr. enclose in a square. 
 
 GinBicrung,/. quadrature, [fr. ein»ieren.] 
 
 cinstDdgcn, O. (orN.) er .weigh in, putin whilt 
 weighing; weigh down. reji. diminish in 
 weighing. 
 
 dinvoanb, m. -beS, -inbe. objection; pretext, 
 [fr. etmtjenben.] 
 
 (gtnojanlicrcr, m. -xS, -r. (/. -rin.) immigrant, 
 [fr. ciniranCern.] 
 
 etn^tDanbertt, intr. f. immigrate, come into » 
 country. [roanCern.J 
 
 ginujonbcnmg,/. -gen. immigration, [ft. etn» 
 
 ein»tDdrtiJ, adv. inwards, inward. 
 
 ctn»tt)dffern, tr. lay in water, steep, soak. 
 
 ein»tDCDcn, O. (or N.) tr. inweave, weave in; 
 interweave. 
 
 tin-VotCtf^ln, tr. acquire by exchange, gir* 
 change for. 
 
 citt-VOCi<i)tl\, 0.(orN.)tr. soak, steep; macerate. 
 
 (gintDCi^ung,/. soaking, maceration, [fr. ein* 
 joeidjen.] 
 
 eln=tDeil)tn, tr. consecrate, dedicate; inaugu- 
 rate, initiate; ordain. (imQttatW^XiPart.cun. 
 initiated, adept. 
 
 GiitttJCi^ung, /. -gen. consecration, dedica- 
 tion; inauguration, initiation; ordination. 
 -i'\t\tx, /. inaugural ceremony, [fr. ein« 
 luei^en.] 
 
 cin«tDcifen, 0. tr. show in; introduce, install. 
 
 ein^toenbcn, (reg. or irreg.) tr. put in by way 
 of reply or objection, object, oppose, re- 
 tort, demur. 
 
 eintocnbung, /. -gen. objection, exception, 
 demurrer, remonstrance, retort, [fr. ein» 
 loenten.] 
 
 ciu=UJCrfcn, O.fr. throw In or down; interpoa* 
 as objection. 
 
 ctn=tDi(ifcn, tr. wax, blacken. 
 
 cin=ttJl(fcIn, tr. infold, wrap up, envelop, 
 swathe, swaddle; involve, implicate. 
 
 (finujirfelung, /. -gen. wrapping up, involu-, 
 tion, swathing; implication, [fr. cinrcideln.] 
 
 cin=tDiegen, tr. rock to sleep; lull to security, 
 quiet. 
 
 tin=UJifllgen, intr. signify willingness, con- 
 sent, assent. 
 
 etmoifligung, /. consent, assent, approval, 
 [fr. einiinlligeu.] 
 
 ein=totnbcn, O. <r, wind in, entwine; wind or 
 heave up (anchor etc.). 
 
 ein=tDintcrn, tr. keep till winter, refl. inure 
 one's self to winter, prepare for winter. 
 
 ein=ttiirfcn, intr. work in, produce eflfect, ex- 
 ert influence, effect, operate, tr. work in, 
 interweave, cittgetoirlt, inwronght. 
 
 (Stnujirfung,/. -gen. influence; interweaving, 
 [fr. etnairten.] 
 
ein:tt)if(6ett 
 
 112 
 
 ftimm 
 
 ttn=tDlf|]^cn, tr. soil in rubbing, intr. j. slip 
 in. 
 
 Cin=tdtttcrn, intr. f . be acted on by vapors. 
 
 Cln=tt>0^ttcn, tr. dwell or live in, inhabit, in 
 here in, belong to. reji. make one's self at 
 home, settle. 
 
 eintDOljncr, m. -r§, -r. (/ -rin.) inhabitakt, 
 indweller, [fr. etnrcDl)nen.] 
 
 6ttttt)0l)ncrf(!^ttft,/. inhabitants (collectively), 
 [fr. gini:jDl)nev.] 
 
 Cin=lDU^icn, tr. root up, dig up; dig in, bury 
 in the ground. 
 
 gintourf, m. -fg, -urfe. objection, exception, 
 remonstrance, [fr. einwerfen.] 
 
 Cin=H)iirjeln, reJl. strike root, be rooted. ein= 
 gctDUrjelt, rooted, inveterate. 
 
 gmtDurjclung,/. taking root; inveteracy, [fr. 
 einiDurjcIn.] 
 
 etn=sodeit, tr. indknt, jag. 
 
 ©tt'Sfl^I,/. -Icn. singular number (gram.). 
 
 Clnsgfl^lcn, tr. pay in. 
 
 ©njalilunfl,/. -gen. payment; sum paid. [fr. 
 einja^Ien.] 
 
 einsjaMen, tr. count in, include. 
 
 cin=joonctt, sj'dtincn, tr. indent; dovetail. 
 
 ginjafiRung, sjo^nuup, /. -gen. indentation, 
 dovetailing, [fr. emja^nen.] 
 
 Clti'jajjfcn, tr. tap in; mortise. 
 
 Ctn^jiiuncn, tr. enclose withahedge, fence in. 
 
 6tnjoununB,/.-gen. enclosure, hedge, fence, 
 [fr. cin;(aunen.] 
 
 t\n--it^ttn, tr, diminish, waste. 
 
 dn=jci^ncn, tr. mark down, inscribe, write 
 down, enter; draw. 
 
 Cinjcif^ttunfl,/. -gen. noting down, entering; 
 subscription, [fr. einjeic^nen.] 
 
 tin^tl, adj. single, individual. »btn8, n. indi- 
 vidual thins:; thing unique in its kind, 
 •leficit, n. solitary or isolated life. «tt)Cfen, n. 
 individual being, individual; being unique 
 in its kind. [fr. ein, *one'; irreg. deriv. 
 through etnS.] 
 
 Ginj^el^eit, -Inbeit,/. -ten. singleness, indivi- 
 duality, pi. details, particulars, [fr. ctnjti.] 
 
 einjcllt, adj. (or adv.) single, sole, solitary, in- 
 dividual, isolated. inS — e gcf)en, enter into 
 particulars. — uertaufen, sell by retail, 
 [fr. einjct, for which it is the more usual 
 recent substitute.] 
 
 ein«JtC^cn, O. tr. draw or pull in; absorb; call 
 in, take in, collect; seize, confiscate; sup- 
 press (an office), discontinue, abolish ; re- 
 duce, make smaller, intr. move in, come 
 in, enter; soak in. refl. shrink, retire, re- 
 duce one's expenses, cingcjogcn, retired, 
 solitary; economical, frugal, 
 
 6tnstcf)Ung, /. -gen. drawing in; inhaling, im- 
 bibing; collection, confiscation; suppres- 
 sion (of an office), [fr. einjiefeen.] 
 
 Cinjtg, adj. (or odv.)only, single, sole, unique. 
 [fr. ein (through cin§), * one '.] 
 
 Ginjigfcit, /• oneness, [fr. einjig.] 
 
 titt'intttxn, tr. sugar over, preserve. 
 
 Stnjug, m. -geS, -uge. entrance, entry. Itr. 
 etnjiet)en.] 
 
 dn<junften, tr. incorporate, associate. 
 
 Ci<ntn^, adj. (or adv.) round like an egg, 
 oval. 
 
 giriinbe, /. oval. [fr. eirunb.] 
 
 &9, n. -^eg. ice; ice-cream; coldness, apathy, 
 heartlessness. (gig (rarely Q.\\ti) : sfiiir. rn. 
 polar bear, sberg^m.icebere, glacier. =ottrf, 
 m. icy look <&rnd^, m. brealdng (thawing) of 
 
 the ice. sfo^rt,/. skating, sflfd^crct, /. Ash- 
 ing under the ice. sgang, m, driving or 
 floating of ice. sflrou, adj. ice-gray, hoary, 
 aged. =flru6e, /., sfcUcr, m. ice-house. 4auf, 
 m. skating, stattv, n. polar sea, frozen sea. 
 s^unft, m. freezing point (on the thermo- 
 meter). =fi!^u^, m. ice-shoe, skate, sttoflcl, 
 m. king-fisher, halcyon, ^jarfcn, =3aj)fen, 
 m. icicle. ^^Ottt, f. frozen zone. 
 
 cifcn, tr. cover with ice, ice; break the ice 
 ftom. [fr. ei6.] 
 
 ©Uctt, n. -n§, -n. iron; j/Zp. weapon, sword; 
 pi. irons, fetters. »Qrtig, adj. like iron, 
 partaking of iron, ferruginous. »6oftn, /. 
 rail-road. sBort, m. king-fisher; bully, 
 sficisc, /. iron liquor (water). sbcrBtDcrf, m. 
 sfirud^, m. sgrufiC,/. iron-mine. --Uaxi, n. 
 blue iron-ore. sljie^, n. sheet-iron, sfironb, 
 m. magnet. =far6Cf /. iron-gray, sfcittg,. 
 ''\t\l\tiii, n. =fcU=fpo^nc, pi. iron-fllings. *feft, 
 adj. hard as iron, very firm or resolute. 
 sfreffer, m, warrior not shunning the hard- 
 est things; hector, bravo, bully, sgang, m. 
 vein of iron ore. sgang, /. pig of iron, 
 sglimmcr, m. iron mica, sgug, to. cast-iron; 
 'QU^-Voaatt, /. cast-iron w.ire. «^a(ttg, adj. 
 containing iron, ferruginous, shammer, m. 
 great iron-hammer; iron-works, forge,, 
 shop, r^iitte, /. forge. >Mt, m. calcined 
 iron. tiit9, m. iron pyrites. ^Ivam, m.^ 
 iron-trade. sfanb, m. ferruginous sand, 
 sft^tmmcl, m. iron-gray horse, sfii^mici), m. 
 black-smith; c\(t)micbt, J. forge, smithy. 
 sf^Jtt^nc- pi. iron-filings, siijoore, /. iron- 
 wares, hardware, sjjcug, «• iron-tools. 
 
 eifcn, tr. shoe (horses), [fr. (Sifcn.] 
 
 Cifcrn, adj. (or adv.) iron, of iron; hard, 
 strong, durable; harsh, [fr. ®ijcn.] 
 
 Ctfftftt, -fig, adj. (or adv.) icy, glacial; con- 
 taining ice, covered with ice. [fr. Stg.] 
 
 Gi^ (or Qiffc), m. -^c8, -^e. abscess, [sama 
 deriv'n as ^iter.] 
 
 citcl, ac?/. (or odu.) vain, to no purpose, idle, 
 useless, void; vain, conceited, puffed up. 
 
 Sitclfcit, /. -ten. vanity, conceit, frivolity, 
 idleness; perishableness. [fr. citel.] 
 
 Sitcr, m. -xi. pus, matter discharged by a 
 sore, suppuration, sfieutc,/. abscess, sbliigs 
 d^cn, n. pustule. sfilafe, /. carbuncle, 
 'blotter,/, pustule, blister, pimple, sflu^, 
 TO. running,sore. sfrag, m. corrosive ulcer.. 
 »gc|(l&toulft, /. abscess, aposteme. 5;5ic^cttb, 
 <td^. suppurating, [old E. alter; Ags. dtor.) 
 
 eitcrig, ac(j. (or adv.) purulent, mattery, [fr. 
 (Siter.] 
 
 ettcrn, intr. suppurate, fester, discharge mat- 
 ter, [fr. giter.] 
 
 Sitcntng, /. -gen. festering; suppuration, 
 purulence. [fr. citcrn.] 
 
 (£fel, m. -Ig. nauseousness, nausea; loath- 
 ing, disgust, aversion. [prob'ly related, 
 with irk, org, etc.] 
 
 tttl, adj. nauseous, loathsome, disgusting; 
 squeamish, fastidious, delicate, [fr. (sfel.j 
 
 Cfci^aft, adj. (or adv.) nauseous, loathsome,, 
 disgusting, [fr. (StcI.J 
 
 efcl^oftigfdt,/. loathsomeness, [fr. efel^aft.J 
 
 Cfclig, adj. (or adv.) same as e£el. 
 
 Cf Ctn, intr. nauseate ; cause loathing, awaken 
 disgust, mir cfelt bauor or t% cteU mic^, 
 I loathe it, it irks me. [fr. Gfct.] 
 
 ellcfttfd^, adj. (or adv.) eclectic, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 tlVO^im, o4j' (<"• <«*«•) ecliptic [fr. Lat. Gr.) 
 
eno'dc 
 
 113 
 
 @ttt|)finbn{^ 
 
 Qllo'Qtt f. -en. eclogue, pastoral poem, idyl, 
 [fr. Lat. Gr.] 
 
 efftoV-/- -en. ecstasy, transport, [fr. Lat. 
 Gr.] 
 
 Cfftfltifd^, adj. (^or adv.) ecstatic. 
 
 gI«frtcitat,/.-ten. elasticity, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 eloftiftft, adj. {or adv.) elastic. 
 
 eiboflcn, = SUenboaen. 
 
 (Hb\(i), m. -fc^eg, -fcpe. swan. [Ags. ylfete.] 
 
 QIH), n. -&,z%, -^e. elk. 
 
 QltQ\z',f--\'in. elegy (plaintive poem). [Fr.] 
 
 elegifd^, adj. (or adv.) elegiac, plaintive. 
 
 eteftricitdt, /. electricity. -^=Iciter, rn. con- 
 ductor. -g=ftrom, m. electric current, [fr. 
 Lat. Gr.] 
 
 Cleftrtf(ft, adj. (or adv.) electric. 
 
 elcftrifirbnr, adj. (or adv.) electrifiable. 
 
 cleftririrctt, tr. electrify. (gleftririr=aJiof($itte,/. 
 electric machine. 
 
 Glcment, n. -tf^, -te. element, [fr Lat.] 
 
 eicnicntor=, in comp's. elementary: as, =bu^, 
 n. elementary book. Att^vt, f. elementary 
 instruction, sfd^ule, /. elementary or pre- 
 paratory school: etc. 
 
 clcntcntoriftl^, adj. (or adv.) elementary. 
 
 Ctenb, n. -bS. exile-, gtn'ly misery, distress, 
 want, penury, [old eli-lenti, ' other land ': 
 Ags. eleland.] 
 
 e'Icnb, -big, adj. (or adv.) miserable, pitiful, 
 afflicted, distressed, wretched, despicable, 
 li:. eient.] 
 
 e'lenbifllit^i, adv, wretchedly, [fi:. elenb.] 
 
 QUpifanU m. -ten, -leu. elephant; castle (at 
 chess), glepftontcn : ^mdftig, adj. in the man- 
 ner of or of the size of an elephant, im- 
 mensely large. =ruffcl, rn. trunk of an ele- 
 phant. 'i{al)n, in. elephant's tooth; ivory. 
 
 Clc^J^ontlfd^, adj. (or adv.) elephant-like, im- 
 mense, [fr. (Slep^ant.] 
 
 eie'Be,m. -en. pupil. [Fr.] 
 
 eif, m. -fe3. -fe. elf, goblin, [same deriv'n 
 as 2. ^Ip.] 
 
 elf (or eilf), num. eleven, [old Germ, cinlif, 
 fromctn, 'one' and Itf, prob'ly ' leave ':t.e.< 
 'one above ten'; or Itf is an anomalous 
 alteration of the old word for ' ten '.] 
 
 €Ife, /. -en. elf, fairy, eifcnt.tbnig, m. king 
 of elves, sfijmgiil, /. fairy queen. »tct(^, n. 
 fairy land. [fern, of eif.] 
 
 Clfcnbctn, n. -n«. ivory, [fr. ©Ifen, corrup- 
 tion of dlep^ant, and 93ein.) 
 
 clfenbcinern, adj. of ivory, [fr. (gIfenBcin.] 
 
 ClfeRtjttft, adj. (or adv.) elf-like, fairy-like. [fr. 
 dlfe.] 
 
 Glfcr, m. -rS, -r. number eleven; member of 
 a corporation of 11; wine of the year '11. 
 Ifr. elf.] 
 
 Clfctlci, indecl. adj. (or adv.) of eleven kinds, 
 eleven-fold. [fr. clf.] 
 
 Gtfln,/. -nnen. same as Gtfc. 
 
 clft (cer elfte, etc.), num. adj, eleventh. «'^aI6, 
 num. adj. (eleventh half: i. e.) ten and a half, 
 [fr. elf.] 
 
 €Iftel, st^cll, m. or n. -18, -I. eleventh part, 
 eleventh, [fr, elft and %\)i\\.\ 
 
 SQboflcn, same as (SUenbogen. 
 
 eae, /. -en. cubit, ell. eflcti: »^onbeI, m. 
 draper's trade, «ma^ «ftorf, m. ell, yard- 
 stick, .tuaarc, /. dry-goods. 
 
 Gttcnbogen, m, -n8, -n. elbow, [fr. an old 
 tlirui, ' fore-arm ', and iBogen, ' bow, bend '.] 
 
 eai'^jfe, /. -en. ellipsis; elUpse. [fr. Lat. 
 Gr.] 
 
 eKiVtifl]^, adj. (or adv.) elliptical. 
 
 @In6ogcn, same as gQenbogen. 
 
 ©Irifte, /. -en. minnow. 
 
 @lfQ6 n. Alsace 
 
 eifdffer, m. -rg* -r. (/. -tin.) inhabitant of 
 Alsace, Alsatian. 
 
 eifc,/. Alice. [toe). 
 
 eiftcr,/. -rn. magpie, sfluge,/. corn (on the 
 
 aUtm etc., same as Sleitern etc. 
 
 Cl^fotfcfi or cl^ftf(]&, a4j. (or adv.) elysian; yield- 
 ing bliss, [fr. Lat. Gr.] 
 
 ^ntfltt', m. -Ig. enamel, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 cmotfltrcn, tr. enamel. 
 
 cmancipircn, tr. emancipate, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 cntballtrcn, tr. embale, pack [fr. Fr.] 
 
 dmitr'Qani,/- -Snfe. ember-goose. 
 
 einblcmattfd^, adj. (or adv.) emblematic, [fr.. 
 Fr.] 
 
 cmiflriren, intr. f. emigrate, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 emit, m. -I'g. Aemilius. 
 
 emmcrling, m. -ge§, -ge. yellow hammer.. 
 [fr. 1. 9linmet.] 
 
 tmp'', by assimilation for ent; before words be- 
 ginning with f. 
 
 enip=fo^cn, same as cmpfangen. 
 
 em^Jfang. m. -gS. reception, receipt, sitcl^* 
 mung,/ reception, sft^ein, m. receipt, quit- 
 tance, [fr. empfangcn.] 
 
 emp'fongen, O. tr. receive, take, accept, intr.. 
 become pregnant, conceive. 
 
 empfSngcr, m. -tS, -r. (/. -rlit.) receiver, [tr. 
 cmpfangen.) 
 
 em^fongiirf), adj. (or adv.) susceptible, sen- 
 sible, seusitive. [fr. cmpfangen.] 
 
 Gmpfdnglii^feit, /. susceptibility, sensitive- 
 ness, [fr. empfdnglicf).] 
 
 (gnUJfdngnie,/. conception, [fr. empfangcn.] 
 
 (imjjfeW, in. -leg, -Ic. same as (Smpfe^lung. 
 
 empfcftlbttr, adj. (or adv.) recommendable. 
 [fr. empfe^len.] 
 
 emp'fc^ieit, O. tr. recommend, commend. 
 rejfl. take leave. @mpfe^Ien, recommend- 
 ation etc. -§itotrtt), adj. worth rocommeud- 
 ing. 
 
 (inHJfe^Icr, m. -r8, -r. (/.-rtn.)recommender. 
 [fr. cmpfeblcn.] 
 
 (fm^Jfc^iitng,/. -gen. recommendation, com- 
 mendation, introduction; regards, compli- 
 ments, [fr. empfe^len.] 
 
 empflnbbar, adj. (or adv.) capable of being^ 
 felt, sensible, perceptible, [fr. empfinben.] 
 
 gnUJpnblJOrfcit, /. perceptibility, [fr. emp= 
 finbbar. 
 
 dmpfinbtUi, f -eien. affectation, sentimen- 
 tality, [fr. empfinbcln.] 
 
 cmpfinbcln. in<r. affect sensibility; be senti- 
 mental, [diminut. of empfinben.] 
 
 empsfinben, O. tr. be sensible of, perceive, 
 feel, experience, ubel — , take as an of- 
 fence. emiJfiubcnb, sentient, feeling, per- 
 ceptive. 
 
 gmpftnbler, m. -r8, -r. (/. -tin.) sentimen- 
 talist, [fr. empfinbcln.] 
 
 CmVflnbli^, adj. (or adv.) capable of being 
 felt, sensible, grievous, sharp; capable of 
 feeling, sensitive, irritable, touchy, [fr.- 
 empfinben.] 
 
 (gm»)flnba*feit, /. sensibility, sensitiveness, 
 irritability, [fr. empfinbU^.] 
 
 ©ntpflnbling, m. -gg, -ge. sentimentalist, [fr. 
 empfinbcln.] , ,. ^. 
 
 €titpftnbnif , /. -ffe. sentiment, feeUng. [ft. 
 
 , empfinben.] 
 
emfiflnbfitm 
 
 114 
 
 &ntattttn§ 
 
 emjlfttlbfam, o4J. (or adv.) sensible, feeling, 
 delicate, susceptible; sentimental, [fr. ems 
 pfiiiDen.] 
 
 fimpfinbfamlcU,/. sensibility, susceptibility 
 sentimentality, [fr. empfint>fam.] 
 
 empftnDung, /• -<^en. feeling, sensation, per- 
 ceptioQ. (gmpfinbung^ : 'fd^ig, adj. capable 
 of feeling, sensible ; sfo^igfcit, /. sensitive 
 faculty, sensitiveness. =taut, «*. inter 
 jection. slo?, adj. unfeeling, apathetic 
 slojlgfcit, /• unfeelingness, insensibility. 
 -XtttmOQtn, n. sensitive faculty, sflott, adj. 
 tall of feeling, ttaoxt, n. interjection, [fr. 
 cmptinl'cn.] 
 
 €mp^a'fe, /. emphasis, [ft. Gr.] 
 
 cmp^atifcfl, adj. (or adv.) emphatic.) 
 
 Empiric', -xit, f. empiricism, [ft. Lat. 
 Gr.] 
 
 ^mpi'nttx, m. -r8, -r. empiric. 
 
 <mpirif($, adj. {or adv.) empirical. 
 
 <mpor, adv. and sep'ble prefix, aloft, upward, 
 on high: as prefix, may be compounded with 
 almost any verb which admits the addition of 
 the idea o/ aloft or up; and siich verbs, as be 
 ing self -explaining, are here omitted, examp 
 ies: sarbeittB, refl. work one's way up, make 
 one's way. cbiidtn, intr. look up. stjebcii, 
 tr. raise aloft, elevate, cfommen, O. intr. get 
 up or on in the world, rise. sfd^tDlngeit, O 
 refl,. soar aloft, sftreficit. intr. strive to rise 
 aspire: etc. etc. [fr. in, 'in,' and old Germ, 
 por, bor, ' height'.] 
 
 €mpor=ftri1^c, / -en. church-gallery. 
 
 €mporfdmmling, m. -gS, -ge. upstart, par- 
 venu, [fr. emporfommen.] 
 
 €mpor=ffteune, /. -en. loft of a barn. 
 
 <mpdrcn, tr. stir up, rouse to indignation or 
 anger, excite, refl. revolt, rebel, mutiny. 
 [fr. empor.] 
 
 -Cmpbrer, m. -r8, -r. (/. -rln.) mutineer, in- 
 surgent, rebel, [fr. emporen.] 
 
 Ctnpdrerif^, adj. (or adv.) mutinous, seditious; 
 tumultuous, [fr. ©mporer.] 
 
 ■GmpSrung, /. -gen. rising, tumult, excite- 
 ment; revolt, insurrection, mutiny, [fr. 
 <mpbrcn.] 
 
 <EmJe, sam* as SImei?e. 
 
 tvm^, adj. (or ado.) assiduous, industrious, 
 diligent, busy, active, eager. [E. empty, 
 with remarkable divergence of meaning.] 
 
 ^mfigfclt, /. assiduity, diligence, activity, 
 [fr. emfig.] 
 
 cmfigUt!^, adv. assiduously, busily, [fr. emfig.] 
 
 €ncqf(opnblc', /. -i'en. encyclopedia, [through 
 Fr.fr. Cir.] 
 
 cncijflopabtfi^, adj. (or adv.) encyclopaedic. 
 
 6ttb(^cn, n. -nS, -n. end, little remnant, bit. 
 [fr. isnce.] 
 
 €nDe, n. -e3, -n, end, issue, limit, close, ex- 
 piration, conclusion; end aimed at, aim, 
 goal, object; antler, am — , in or at the 
 end, finally, after all, on the whole; at 
 last, gu Dem — , to the end (that), for the 
 purpose, in order (that), (fnb : sOfifl^t, /. 
 ultimate intention, final view. s!bu(l^ftabe, 
 TO. final letter. sIo3, adj. endless, bound- 
 less; sloflgfett, /. endlessness, infinity. 
 *^unft, m. extreme or ultimate point, ex- 
 tremity. «fprml^, rn. final sentence or judg- 
 ment. Jtjerf, n. ultimate or main aim or 
 purpose, scope, design, [relat. with cnts, 
 ants, unt>.] 
 
 Cttt»en, -bigen, intr. end, come to a conclu- 
 
 sion, stop. tr. bring to an end, finish, tor. 
 minate, close oflf. [fr. (Snfce.] 
 
 @nbtgung, /. ending, finishing, conclusion, 
 [fr. entigen.] 
 
 cnDlid^, adj. final, concluding, last. ad«. 
 finally, at last, in fine, after all. [fir. 
 (Sut>e.] 
 
 gnblidjfcU, /. finitude. [fr. enblic^.] 
 
 cnbofflren, sam^ as inboji'iren. 
 
 enbf (ftoft, /. end, issue, [fr. (Snbe.] 
 
 enbung, /. -gen. ending, termination, [fr. 
 ent>en.] 
 
 dnev^it', f. energy. [Fr.] 
 
 energtfd^, adj. (or adv.) energetic, infaiing 
 energy or vivacity. 
 
 cng, see cnge. 
 
 cngogitcn, tr. engage, enlist. 
 
 cnge (or eng), adj. (or adv.) narrow, closa. 
 strict, strait; shut in, confined or confin- 
 ing, eng^briifttg, adj. narrow-breasted, asth- 
 matic, ipaff, m. narrow pass, defile. [Ags. 
 enge. relat. with 2tng[t; and remotely with 
 anxious, anguish (fr. Lat.).] 
 
 (gnge,/. -en. narrowness, tightness: narrow 
 place, narrows, strait; difficulty, dilemma, 
 [tr. eng.] 
 
 gagcl, TO. -18, -I. angel. »Bett, n. open bed 
 (without bed-posts). tfitot, n. angel's 
 bread, manna, sgletd^, adj. angel-like, an- 
 gelic. QnQtU: sgebnib,/. angelic patienco. 
 »gru^. m. Ave Maria, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 Cngcliflcn, -Uein, «. -n8, -n. little angel, [fr. 
 (Sngel.] 
 
 engeUonber, same as (Snglinber. 
 
 cngcn, tr. narrow, refl. get narrow, be con- 
 tracted, [fr. enge.] 
 
 (gngldnber, m. -rS, -r. (/. -rin.) inhabitant of 
 England, Englishman; English hoi-se. [fr. 
 (SnglanC.j 
 
 engldnberei,/.anglomania. [fr. (Snglinber.] 
 
 engloublfi!^, obsoUsc.for 2. engltfc^. 
 
 (£nglein, sam^e as (Sngeflein. 
 
 1. englifi^, adj. (or adv.) angelic, seraphio. 
 [fr. ISngel.] 
 
 2. cngltfqi, adj. (or adv.) English, -e JJranf* 
 I>eit, Hckets. -e8 ^flafter, court plaster. 
 -e8 Salj, empsom salt. 
 
 1. @n(el, TO. -IS, -t. grand-child, grandson, 
 remote descendant, [perhaps a diminut. 
 from the old form of 2l^n.] 
 
 2. enfel, TO. -U, -I ankle. 
 
 (gnfetin, /. grand-daughter, remote female 
 descendant, [fr. (Sntel.] 
 
 cnfUtifi:^, adj. (or adv.) enclitical. [fr. Gr.] 
 
 enorm, odj. (or adv.) enormous, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 enormltot./ -ten. enormity. 
 
 Citt«, insepble prefix; earlier form ant, 'against,* 
 ' back again ' ; leading significance now forth, 
 from, out, away, but often varying only 
 slightly, or in a manner not briefly definable, 
 the verbs to which it is prefixed: also forms 
 many denominative verbs, mostly with sense of 
 removal, deprivation, or negation. [Ags. on 
 (fr. and; ond-).] [degrade. 
 
 cnt=abe(n, tr. deprive of nobility, disennoble, 
 
 Clltamtcn, tr. deprive of office, dismiss, [fr. 
 ents aud3lmt.] 
 
 gtttomtung, /. -gen. dismission, removal 
 (from office), [fr. entomten.] 
 
 CHt»arten, intr. i degenekatk. cntartet, d». 
 generate, depraved. 
 
 gntartung,/. -gen. degknebation; depravsp 
 tiou. [fr. entacten.] 
 
ent-au^ern 
 
 115 
 
 cntflcgen 
 
 tnWdtt^ttn, refl. hold one's self aloof, abstain, 
 renounce, resign. 
 
 Cntougcruna, /• renunciation, parting, for- 
 bearing, abstinence, [fr. entaupetn.J 
 
 tnUbtbttt, intr. f. (dat.) ribrate from. 
 
 tntbtfiVtn, tr. {orintr.vrithgen.) do without, 
 dispense with, spare, be destitute or de- 
 prived of. [prob'ly cnt; and =baren, ' bear.'] 
 
 entbe^Clic^, adj. (or adv.) with dat. capable of 
 being done without or dispensed with, dis- 
 pensable, unnecessary, [fr. entbe^ren.] 
 
 Cittfic^rlir^fcit, /. dispensableuess, super- 
 fluousness. [fr. cntbe^rlid?.] 
 
 gntlic^nmg,/. privation, want. [fr.entBcI)ren.] 
 
 ent=6icten, O. tr. bid, command, summon; 
 announce, present, offer. 
 
 cnt-Iiinben, O. </. unbind, unfasten, loosen, 
 release, absolve, set free, disengage; de- 
 liver (a woman). 
 
 (Entbinbmifl, /. -gen. nnbindinff; releasing, 
 absolving, disengagement; delivery, ac- 
 couchement, coulinement. gntbtnOiingS: 
 =onfta(t,/. lying-in hospital. =inftrumcnt, n. 
 obstetric instrament. »funft, /. obstetric 
 art, midwifery. 
 
 tntbtttcrn, <r.disembitter, soothe, [ent;, bitter.] 
 
 tnt'blijttern, tr. strip of leaves, defoliate. 
 [fir. ent= and flitter, pi. of '^latt.] [tern. J 
 
 CntBlotterung, /. defoliation, [fr. entbiats 
 
 entblbbcn, rejl. divest one's self or sname or 
 modesty, be bold enough, dare; be bashful, 
 [fr. ent= and blote.] 
 
 enttildften, tr. denude, bare, uncover, strip, 
 deprive, entbtoft, denuded, bare, destitute, 
 [fr. ent; and bloB.] 
 
 (Entblbfeunfl, / baring, uncovering; depriv- 
 ation, privation; dismantling, [fr. cnt^ 
 blbpcn.] 
 
 entsblUben, intr. \. break into blossom, blow; 
 blossom (from, dat.). 
 
 cntbliitljen, tr. deprive of blossoms, [fr. ent; 
 and ^lutbe.] 
 
 cnt'broufen, intr. \. go roaring forth. 
 
 enNbretben, O.rejl. (with gen.) restrain one's 
 self, refrain, forbear, break loose (from). 
 
 cnt'breuncn, (irreg.) intr. j. begin to burn, be- 
 come kindled, burst Into tiame; burst 
 flaming {from, dot.). Ctttbwunt, inflamed, 
 incensed. 
 
 ent'burben, tr. disburden. 
 
 Untditn n, -nS, -n. little duck, duckling. 
 [fr.iSnte.] 
 
 en*»bonH)fen, intr. \. evaporate (from, dot.), 
 proceed (from, as vapor or steam.) 
 
 eut'bom^jfcn, tr. cause to evaporate. 
 
 entbeitbar, adj. (or adv.) discovebablk [fir. 
 tntbecfen.] 
 
 cnt'bedelH, tr. divest of the lid. 
 
 ent'beifen, tr. discover, lay open, reveal, dis- 
 close, make public; detect, find out. 
 
 CiUbedcr, m. -rS, -r. (/. -rin.) discoverer, 
 revealer, detector, [fr. entterfen.] 
 
 CEntbetfung, /. -gen. discovery, disclosure, 
 detection, [fr. entbecfen.] 
 
 ent'buften, intr. f. exhale fragrance (from, 
 da<.), proceed as perfume (from). 
 
 Ctlte, /' -en. duck. [Ags. ened, enid.] 
 
 ent=ebren, tr. deprive of honor, dishonor, 
 disgrace; violate, ravish. 
 
 (Entcbruitfl,/. dishonoring, degradation; rav- 
 ishing, [fr. ente^ren.] 
 
 ent'ttlen, intr. f. hasten away, escape; run 
 »way (from, dat.). 
 
 \ tnUttben, tr. disinherit. 
 
 (gnterbung, /. disinheritance, exheredation. 
 [fr. entevben.] 
 
 ent=etben, tr. clear from earth, [fr. ent» and 
 (Srbe.] 
 
 gntcter, tw. -t8, -r. boarder (of a ship), [fr. 
 entern.] 
 
 (^nttvid), m. -(^g, -^e. male duck, drake, [fr. 
 (Snte.] 
 
 cntcm, tr. board (a ship), enter: «bctr, n. 
 boarding ax. ^tfaUn, m. grapnel. =^tcfc, /. 
 boarding pike. [fr. Lat.: E. enter.] 
 
 dntcrunfl, /. boarding (a ship), entering, [fr. 
 entern.] 
 
 cnt'fobein, tr. unthread. 
 
 ent=fabren, O. intr. f. slip off (from, dat.) 
 escape, slip out. 
 
 cnt=faUcn, O. intr. fall away (from, dat.), 
 drop out (of); drop from memory of. 
 
 ent-fflttcn, tr. unfold; develop ; display , ex- 
 hibit; free from wrinkles, smooth. 
 
 entfaltunfl, /. unfolding, development, [fr. 
 entfalteu.] 
 
 cnt=forben, tr. deprive of color, reji. change 
 color, grow pale. 
 
 eut=fcntcn, tr. put far off, remove, take to a 
 distance, put away. rejt. absent one's self, 
 go oflf, withdraw; turn away, deviate, cttt* 
 fcritt, remote, distant, far off, away. [fr. 
 cnt- and fern.) 
 
 entfcrnunfl, /. -gen. removal, departure; re- 
 moteness, distance, [fr. entfernen.] 
 
 cnt=fcffcln, tr. unfetter, unchain, free from 
 bonds. 
 
 ent'floinmen, tr. inflame, kindle, light up; 
 incense, intr. be inflamed etc. 
 
 entfletfdjen, tr. strip of flesh, [fr. cnt^ and 
 gletfd).] 
 
 tttUfixeaen. O. intr. f. fly away (from, dat.); 
 start forth. 
 
 =entflicbbar, adj. (or adv.) that may be fled 
 from or escaped, [fr. entfltebcn ] 
 
 cnt'fltcbfn, 0. intr. f. flee away (from, dat.), 
 run away, escape. 
 
 «entflitt)lid^, same as entfliebbar. 
 
 ent'fracljten, tr. unload, discharge the freight 
 of. 
 
 entfremben, tr. estrange, alienate; pilfer, [fr. 
 ent= and fremb.] 
 
 gntfrembuitfl, /. -gen. estrangement, aliena- 
 tion; pilfering, [fr. entfremDcn.] 
 
 CJtt'fiibten, tr. carry off, run away or elope 
 with. 
 
 entfiibrcr, m. -rS, -r. (/. -rin.) one who car- 
 ries off or elopes, abductor; kidnapper, [fr. 
 entfu^ren.] 
 
 entfiibrunfl, /. -gen. carrying away; elope- 
 ment, abduction, [fr. entfut)ren ] 
 
 entgcflen, adv. and sep'ble prefix, forming with 
 verbs loose combinations with added meaning 
 0/ against, in opposition, forth to meet, to- 
 ward, in face of, and governing a dative, 
 prep, (with preceding dative) against, in 
 face of, to meet. 
 
 Examples : ^atttitttl, intr. (dat.) work 
 against, counteract. >blt(fen, intr. (dat.) 
 look forth upon, meet the looks of. scilen, 
 intr. (dat.) hasten to meet. =bflltfn, O. tr. 
 hold against, counteract; oppose, contrast. 
 «barrcn, intr. (dat.) wait to meet, wait for. 
 •fommcn, O. intr. (dat.) come to meet, res- 
 pond (to advances), meet; prevent, obviate. 
 »laufen, O. intr. (dot.) run to meet; run 
 
entflegctt 
 
 116 
 
 CStttmattnttttQ 
 
 against, oppose. =rancn, intr. (da<.) jut out 
 toward, rise abruptly to meet. sfc^Ctt, 
 O. intr. (dat.) look out upon, meet the looks 
 ■of; look forward to, expect, sfc^eil, tr. (dat.) 
 set over against, oppose; cittgcgcttflefc^t, op 
 posed, opposing, opposite, contrary. :\tt 
 f)tn, O. intr. (dat.) stand against, be in the 
 way of, oppose : ete. etc. [for ingcgen, from 
 ill and geaen.] [answer, [tr. entgegen.j 
 
 cntflCflncn, tr. object, retort; reply, rejoin, 
 
 gtitgcBltung, /. reply, retort, rejoinder, [fr. 
 eiugegmn.] [avoid. 
 
 pnt=flc$cn, O. intr. f. get away, escape, get off, 
 
 •^ntgcW, TO. -te§. requital, retribtition, re- 
 muneration, recompense, [fr. cntgelten.] 
 
 ■tnUattttn, O. tr. pay or atone for, suffer re- 
 tribution for. 
 
 scntflcttli(!^, adj. (or adv.) to be paid or re 
 munerated. [fr. cntgelten.] 
 
 tnUfiUlttn, O. intr. j. glide or slide away 
 (from, dat.), escape. 
 
 cnt=6lic&cr«, tr. deprive of members, dis- 
 organize. 
 
 ■tnUQlimmtn, O. (or N.) intr. l begin to glim- 
 mer, kindle; shine forth (from, dat.). 
 
 ^nt=fltu^en, intr. f. begin to glow, kindle, 
 burn; glow forth (from, dat.). 
 
 tntQMtVtt, tr. deprive of divinity, [fr. ent= 
 and pi. of ®Dtt.] 
 
 tnt'QVmtn, intr. j. spring up verdant, sprout 
 forth. 
 
 'entgilUifiCn, tr. invalidate, [fr. ents and giil; 
 
 tig.] 
 
 •QtttQUWqvinQff. invalidation . [fr. cntgultigen.] 
 
 ent^gijrtcit, -lirteJn, tr. ungird, take off the 
 girdle from. 
 
 tnt=^ooren, tr. deprive of hair, eitt^oort, 
 hairless. 
 
 ^nt'^Ollcn, intr. f. sound forth. 
 
 entf)alttn, O. tr. hold away, keep off. refl. 
 keep one's self away, abstain, forbear. — 
 ir. (ent= in sense of in) hold within, contain, 
 comprehend, include, comprise, [fr, cnt» 
 and t)aUea: in last sense, for in^alten.] 
 
 tnti)aU\am, adj. (or adv.) abstinent, conti- 
 nent, temperate, abstemious, [fr. ent; 
 ^altcn.] 
 
 €nt^aUfflntIclt, /. abstinence, continence, 
 temperance, [fr. cnt^altfam.] 
 
 eitt^oUung, /. abstinence, continence, mo- 
 deration, [fr. cntljalten.] 
 
 (ent^ou^ten, tr. behead, decapitate, [fr. ents 
 and $aupt.] 
 
 ent^au^tung, /. beheading, decapitation. 
 [fr. ent^aupten.] 
 
 mt'-bmttn, tr. strip off the hide of, skin, flay. 
 
 tnU\)tf>tn, O. tr. lift away, take away; ex- 
 empt, exonerate, deliver, remove. 
 
 Gnt^cfiung, /. exemption, [fr. ent^eficn.] 
 
 -cnt^^ciligcn, tr. unhallow, profane, dese- 
 cbate. 
 
 <£nt^cillger, m. -rS, -r. (/. -tin.) profaner, 
 DESECRATOB. [fr. cnt^etUgen.] 
 
 'Gnt^ciUguHfl, /. -gen. profanation, dese- 
 cbation. [fr. entl)ciligen.] [veal. 
 
 tltts^uKen, tr. unveil, disclose, develop, re- 
 
 Qnti)Mnnq, f. -gen. unveiling, disclosure, 
 revealing, [fr. entBuUen.] 
 
 <nt=biilfcn, tr. husk, shed. 
 
 <nt=D«)pfcn, intr. \. jump away, escape. 
 
 tTnUvj\x\tn, tr. unhoof. 
 
 jenttiuftadmuen. tr. fiU with enthusiasm. 
 [fr. ar.J 
 
 cnt^uf!flftifd&, oudj. (or adv.) enthusiastic. 
 
 cntsjod^cn, tr. unyoke, unteam; free from op- 
 pression, disenthrall. 
 
 cntjungfcrn, tr. deprive of virginity, de- 
 flower, [fr. cnts and ^ungfcr.] 
 
 cnt=feimcn, intr. \. spring forth, germinate 
 and grow up, sprout. 
 
 cnt'fctten, tr. unchain, unfetter. 
 
 cnt=flcitien, tr. unclothe, undress, divest. 
 
 cnt=fno§tien, intr. f. break forth from the 
 bud; bud forth (from, dat.). 
 
 cnt=fontntcn, O. intr. \. come or get off, get 
 away, escape. 
 
 cnt=fo^l)cln, tr. uncouple. 
 
 entsfdr^cm, tr. disembody, 
 
 entfrSften. tr. divest of strength or power, 
 debilitate, unnerve, enfeeble, invalidate, 
 [fr. ent. and graft] 
 
 ©ntfroftung, /. -gen. enervation, enfeeble- 
 ment; invalidation, [fr. entfraften.] 
 
 ent=frie(!^en, O. intr. \. creep away (from, dai.), 
 escape. 
 
 Cltt=I(li)en, 0. (or N.) tr. unload, disburden, 
 discharge, exonerate. 
 
 6nttai»ung, /. -gcii. unloading: exoneration; 
 discharge, eruption, [fr. entlaben.] 
 
 cntlang, (tdv. thro' the length (of anything), 
 along, [for inlang, from in and lang.] 
 
 cntlarOClt, tr. unmask, [fr. ent= and Sawc.] 
 
 gntlorttung, /. -gen. unmasking, [fr. enta 
 lavcen.] 
 
 cnt'Iaffcn, 0. tr. let go, permit to leave, re- 
 lease, absolve; discharge, dismiss, turn off. 
 
 ©ntlaffung, /. -gen. leave, release, discharge, 
 dismissal, [fr. entfaffen.] 
 
 cnt=Iftftcn, tr. disburden, disencumber. 
 
 (gnttoftung, /. -gen. disburdening, [fr. ents 
 laften.] 
 
 cnttauScit, tr. strip of leaves or foliage, [fr. 
 ent; and Saub.] 
 
 ent=IOUfen, O. intr. \. run away, escape, de- 
 sert, elope. 
 
 Gnttaufung, /• -gen. running away, elope- 
 ment, [fr. entlaufen.] 
 
 enUebigen, tr. set free, deliver, discharge. 
 rejl. acquit one's self, become &ee of obli- 
 gation, [fr. ent; and lebig.] 
 
 ©nttctligung,/. deliverance, release, acquit- 
 tance, [fr. cntlebtgen.] 
 
 Cntlegcit, adj. (or adv.) remote, distant, far 
 away, secluded, [as if past part, of ent; 
 tiegen, * lie far off.'] 
 
 Sntlegenl^clt,/. remoteness, distance, seclu- 
 sion, [fr. entlegen.] 
 
 cnt=Iel^nen, tr. procure as a loan, borrow. 
 
 QntUMtmnq, f. -gen, borrowing, loan. [fr. 
 entle^nen.] 
 
 entletteit, tr. take the life of, kill, murder, 
 [fr. ent;andecib.] 
 
 6ntlci6ung, /. killing; homicide, [fr, ent* 
 letben.] 
 
 ent'Ieibcn, tr. render unendurable or dis- 
 agreeable, 
 
 cnt»Ici^ctt, O. tr. borrow, 
 
 cnt'Ieiten, tr. lead away or astray. 
 
 cnt'lotfcn, tr. entice or allure away, draw 
 away or aside, elicit. 
 
 ent=tobcni, intr. f. flare or flash up (from, 
 dat.). 
 
 entmonnen, tr. unman, emasculate, castrate; 
 enervate, [fr. ent; and aKann.] 
 
 @ntmannung, /. unmanning, emasculation, 
 [fr. entmannen.] 
 
ettitttittleft 
 
 117 
 
 etttsfc^ctt 
 
 entmarfcn, tr. deprive of marrow, enervate, 
 [fir. ent^andSOJarf.] 
 
 entmarfcn, tr. unmask, [fr. ent= and SSla%U.] 
 
 ent>=inoftcn, tr. deprive of masts, unrig. 
 
 <ntmcnf d^cn, tr. divest of humanity, brutal- 
 ize, render savage, [fr. cnt= and DJJenfd).] 
 
 tlttmifd^cn, tr. separate things mixed, un- 
 naingle. 
 
 ent=mummen, tr. unmuffle; unmask. 
 
 cntmut^cn, -ttjioen, tr. deprive of spirit, dis- 
 courage, dishearten, dismay. [fr. ent; 
 and mvLi^ or mutbig.] 
 
 entntut^tgung, /. discouragement, [fr. ent^ 
 niutf)tgen.] 
 
 tllt=ne5cln, tr. clear from mist; make sober. 
 
 «nt=natioitaIifircn, tr. deprive of nationality 
 denationalize. 
 
 «nt=nc^men, O. tr. take away, remove, draw- 
 out; exempt, free; gather, conclude. 
 
 cnt=ncrt)cn, tr. enervate, unnerve. 
 
 Gntncrtjung,/. enervation, [fr. entnereen.] 
 
 cnt'^ro^jfen, tr. uncork. 
 
 Cltt^jflii^tcn, tr. exempt from duty. [fr. ent» 
 and Spflidt)!.] 
 
 ent=i)rcffen, tr. press or squeeze out, extort. 
 
 Cntl)Up^jcn, reji. free itself from the cocoon, 
 burst the cocoon, [fr. ent= and ^uppe.] 
 
 eittsquolnten, intr. \. rise in vapor or smoke. 
 
 ent'queUen, 0. intr. f. flow forth, issue (from, 
 dat.). 
 
 Cllt»raffcn, tr. snatch away, remove with sud- 
 denneas or violence. 
 
 ent'togen, intr. jut forth, project, rise aloft; 
 (with dat.) overtop, rise above. 
 
 «nt=rafen, tr. strip of turf or grass. 
 
 ent'tattien, O. tr. (less often intr. toith dat.) 
 only in xnfin. dispense with, do without, 
 [lit. leave out of consideration.] 
 
 ent=rotftfeIn, tr. unriddle. 
 
 Ctttrec, /. or n. -eeg, -ee3. entree, entraace, 
 admission; entrance-money. [Fr.] 
 
 tnUvtibtn, O. tr. rub away. 
 
 tnUtei^ttt, O. tr. tear or snatch away, remove 
 by violence; rescue, deliver. 
 
 CEntrcigunq, /. -gen. snatching away; rescue, 
 [fr. entrcMien.] 
 
 QntxiiS). same as Gnteri($. 
 
 ent'rii^ten, tr. discharge (as an obligation); 
 duly contribute, pay over. 
 
 iEntrti^tung,/. due discharge, payment, [fr. 
 enttic^tcn.] 
 
 tnUvitQtltt, tr. unbolt. 
 
 ent'ricfcin, intr. \. trickle or ripple forth. 
 
 tnUtXttQtn, O. tr. wring or wrench away. 
 
 ent=rinncn, O. intr. f . run away, escape. 
 
 tnUvoUcn, intr. y. roll away or down; unroll. 
 tr. unroll. 
 
 Cnt»riitfcn, tr. snatch away, carry off, remove. 
 
 iEntriirfung, /. snatching away; transport, 
 [fr. entruden.] 
 
 tntsriiften, tr. (divest of armor, render un- 
 equipped: hence) deprive of self-command, 
 exasperate, provoke, irritate, make angry 
 or indignant. 
 
 'CntriiftHnfl, /. passion, wrath, indignation, 
 [fr. entruften.] 
 
 tntsfflflCtt, intr. (with dat.) or reJl. (with genit.) 
 renounce, forsake, disclaim, abdicate. 
 
 €ntfagitnfl,/. renunciation, disclaiming, ab- 
 dication, [fr. cntfavjen.] 
 
 Cntfa^, m. -je3. relief, succor; hence raising 
 of a siege, [fr. entfc^en.] I 
 
 €ViX-'\iii«ik\iitXl,tr. save harmless, recompense] 
 
 for injuries received, indemnify, make 
 good. 
 
 Sntft^obtgung, /. -gen. indemnification, a- 
 mends. [fr. ent^^dbigen.] 
 
 cnt^fd^flflcit, O. (orN.) intr. f. sound forth, ring 
 out (from, dat.). 
 
 ent'fd&ountcn, intr. \. gush forth in foam. 
 
 Sntftftcib, m,. -be§, -be. same as Sntfc^eibung. 
 
 etttftftcibbor, adj. (or adv.) determinable, cap- 
 able of decision, [fr. entfc^eiben.] 
 
 ent-idftiben, O. (or N.) tr. decide, determine, 
 decree, resolve; pass judgment or sentence. 
 cntft^eibCttb, decisive, definite, peremptory, 
 entff^ieben, often as adv. decidedly. 
 
 6ntf(!^elbimg, /. -gen. decision, determina- 
 tion. (£ntf (^ctbungS : =grunb, m. ground of 
 decision, motive, sjuftonb, m. decisive or 
 critical point, crisis, sftinimc, /. casting 
 vote. sfloU, adj. decisive, critical, [tr. ents 
 fi>eiben.] 
 
 ^ttt\(i)Xtbtn^eit, f. decision, determination, 
 firmness; certainty, [fr. past part, of ents 
 ^c^ciben.] 
 
 ent=f*tffcn, tr. ship off. 
 
 cut=f(^icf?cit, O.inir. shoot forth. Issue rapidly. 
 
 cut=f(f)Iafen, O. intr. f. fall asleep; expire, die. 
 
 tUt=f(^Itigcn, O. reJl. (ivitft genit.) do away with, 
 part with, forbear, forget, banish. 
 
 cnt=fr^tcitl)cn, O. intr. f. steal or slip away 
 (from, dat.), escape. 
 
 tnU\<bUitxn, tr. unveil, reveal. 
 
 ent=f(flile^cn, O. tr. disclose, unlock. reJl. 
 resolve, determine, make up one's mind, 
 decide, entft^loffcu, resolved, determined, 
 resolute, firm. 
 
 entft^Iieftung,/. -gen. resolving; resolution, 
 determination, [fr. entjc^lic^cn.] 
 
 Gntfd^Ioffcnbfit,/- resoluteness, firmness of 
 purpose, determination, [fr. past part, of 
 entf^Uc^en.] 
 
 ent«|(!blumniern, intr. \, fall into slumber; die 
 gently. 
 
 ent=f<5^Iu^fCtt, intr. j. slip away, glide out, 
 escape. 
 
 6ntf«5luf , m. -ffeS, -uffe. resolution, resolve, 
 determination, [fr. cntJc^Ue^en.] 
 
 cnt=f(!^ntu(fcn, tr. divest or strip of ornament. 
 
 cntfl^nlbbor, adj. (or adv.) excusable, pardon- 
 able, [fr. entj^ulbtgen.} 
 
 tlttf(!^ltlbigen, tr. exculpate, excuse, relieve 
 from blame or penalty, justify, refl. excuse 
 one's self, apologize, [fr. ent; and j^ulbtg.] 
 
 Sntftftulbigunn,/. -gen. exculpation, excuse, 
 apology, [fr. entfc^utbigen.] 
 
 cnt=f(!btDatmcn, intr. f. swarm forth. 
 
 tnU\it)tvtf)tni intr. f. soar up or away. 
 
 cnt=f$tDtmmen, O. intr. f. escape by swimm- 
 ing. 
 
 CUt=fr^toinbcn, O. intr. f. disappear, vanish. 
 
 entfecten, tr. deprive of soul or life, exani- 
 mate, cntfeelt, lifeless, dead. [fr. ents and 
 ©cele.] 
 
 cnt=fCflCln, intr. f. sail away, sail off. 
 
 CUt'fCttbcn, (irreg.) tr.send off or forth, let fly. 
 
 cntfc^bor, adj. (or adv.) removable (from 
 office); capable of being relieved (from 
 siege etc.). [fr. entfefeen. ] 
 
 ent'ft^en, tr. set out of place, displace, re- 
 move, depose, dismiss, dethrone; suspend; 
 
 relieve, succor, refl. become beside one's 
 
 self with horror, be shocked or startled, 
 
 be terrified, start, shudder, entfe^cn, lior- 
 
 ror, shuddering fear, terror, dread. 
 
enife#I{« 
 
 118 
 
 enissieftett 
 
 tnt\t1^liti), adj. {or adv.) horrible, terrible, 
 dreadful, shocking, [fr. enti'e^en.] 
 
 <int\t^ll<tiU\t, f. -ten. horribleness, heinous- 
 ness, atrocity, [fr. cntiefelt^.] 
 
 CEntfe^ung, /. -gen. removal, dismissal, de 
 POSITION; relieving, relief, [fr. cntjcfeen.] 
 
 Cnt'ffCflCln, tr. unseal, open. 
 
 cnt=f{nfcn, O. intr. ]. sink down, drop, fail. 
 
 cnt'ffmten, O. rejl. {with genit.) bethink one's 
 self (of), remember. 
 
 entftnnlid^en, tr free from sensual or earthly 
 things, spiritualize, [fr. cnt= and Jinnlic^.] 
 
 gntftnnlit^^ung, /. -gen. spiritualization. [fr. 
 entnnnlid}en.] 
 
 cntfittiflcn, cntflttfi^cn, tr. render immoral, 
 demoralize, [fr. ent= and fitttg or fittlid).] 
 
 CEntrittUti^ung, /• demoralization, [fr. ent[itt= 
 lichen.] 
 
 cnt=fbf)ncn, sfii^nctt, tr. expiate, reconcile, 
 appease. 
 
 ent=fpinnen, 0. tr. (spin forth: hence) plot, 
 machinate, refl. {with cl\x%) arise from, orig- 
 inate in. 
 
 Cntfi)rct!^en, 0. intr. {with dat.) answer to, res- 
 pond to, correspond with. Ctttfprcd^cnl), 
 corresponding, adequate. 
 
 ent=fj)rtcgcn, O.intr. \. sprout forth (ftom, au8, 
 or dat.); descend (from ancestors). tnU 
 f^roffeit, descended, born. 
 
 ent=fl)rinflcn, O. intr. \. spring or run away, es- 
 cape; spring forth, arise; descender pro- 
 ceed. 
 
 entsflJru&Cln, intr. f. bubble or gush forth. 
 
 Cnt=fi)ru^cn, intr. f. fly forth in sparks or 
 drops. 
 
 CntftoUet, adj. disfigured, deformed, [as if 
 a past part, of entftalten, opposite of geftal? 
 ten.] 
 
 ttttsftntntttcn, intr. f. (with dat.) descend from, 
 be of the lineage of. 
 
 tnUfttf)tn, O. intr. f. arise (from, dat.), spring 
 forth, come into being, originate; stand 
 away, be wanting, fail, gntftc^en, n. arising, 
 beginning, origin. 
 
 CEntfte^ttnfl, /. arising, origination, coming 
 into being. Qnt^tttfxxmi: --art, =tDCtfc,/. na- 
 ture or manner of beginning or origin. 
 sQt\tf)\(t)tt, f. history of origin, story of de- 
 velopment, [fr. entfte^en.] 
 
 etttsftetgen, O. intr. ^. ascend, rise out (of or 
 from, dot.), come forth. 
 
 entsfteOeit, tr. (displace: hence) distort, dis- 
 figure, deface, deform. 
 
 Cntfteflunn,/. -gen. distortion, disfiguration, 
 defacement, [fr. cntftellen.] 
 
 Cllt'ftertcn, O. intr. die away. 
 
 eiit'ftra^len, intr. f. radiate forth (from, dat.), 
 beam forth. 
 
 Cnt=ftromcn, intr. ^. stream or gush forth, 
 issue (from, dat.). 
 
 cnt'ftUrmcn, intr. f. storm or rush forth. 
 
 tnt=fturjcn, intr. \. tumble away, burst forth 
 (from, dat.), proceed with violence. 
 
 ent'funblflen, tr. purify from sin, sanctify, 
 absolve. 
 
 entiiinbiflung,/. -gen. purification from sin, 
 absoluti in. [fr. entfunbigen.] 
 
 ent'tdufcftcil, tr. undeceive, disabuse. 
 
 CnttiJufd^ung,/. disabuse, relief from illusion, 
 [fr. enttSuf^en.] 
 
 cnt'rttOMen, tr. dethrone. 
 
 cnt»tbnen, tntr. f. sound forth (from, dot.). 
 
 tVCt»t>'6ittmt ir. DEPOFxraATE, unpeople. 
 
 ettttioHcrung, /. depopulation, [fr. ent»5Is 
 fern.] 
 
 tnUtoaHiUn, 0. intr. f. grow forth, grow out 
 (of or from, dat.); out-grow. 
 
 tnUtoa^mn, tr. deprive of weapons, disakm. 
 
 entwaffnung, /. -gen. disarming, [fr. ent; 
 reaffnen.] 
 
 cnttiJOlben, tr. cut down the forests of. [fr. 
 cnti and SBalb.] 
 
 entttJCbcr, conj. either {followed by ofcer, * or'). 
 [corrupted from eintireb r, from cin, 'one,* 
 and bereebcr, ' whether '; lit'ly, ' one of the 
 two.'] 
 
 ent=ttiC^Ctt, intr. I breathe or blow away 
 (from, dat.). 
 
 cnt=tt)ct)ren, tr. disarm. reJl. defend or guard 
 one's self. 
 
 tnttotibttt, tr. unsex, unwoman. [fr. ent= and 
 SBetb.] 
 
 cnt=toei^cn, 0. intr. f. give way, yield the 
 way ; run away, slip out of reach, abscond, 
 escape. 
 
 ©nttocii^ung, /. -gen. escape, absconding. 
 [ff. entiretc^en.] 
 
 ent-totltitn, tr. desecrate, profane, violate tho 
 sanctity of. 
 
 euttDcl^er, m. -r8, -v. {/. =rtn.) desecrator, 
 profaner. [fr. entoei^en.] 
 
 gnttDCt^ung, /. -gen. desecration, [fr. ent* 
 tt)eif)en.] [steal. 
 
 cnt'ttJCnben, {reg. or irreg.) tr. pilfer, purloin, 
 
 CEnttoenbung, /• pilfering, stealing, [fr. ents 
 wenben.] 
 
 entstoerfen, 0. tr. (throw oflf hastily: i. e.) pro- 
 ject, sketch, draw in outline, chalk out; 
 project, devise, plan, 
 
 (gnttocrfer, m. -r8, -r. (/. -rin.) designer, pro- 
 jector, [fr. entmerfen.] 
 
 enttDCrt^cn, tr. deprive of worth or value, re- 
 duce in value, [fr. cnt= and SBert^.] 
 
 Cnt^toitfcln, tr. unwrap, unfold, untwist; de- 
 velop, evolve, resolve; solve, explain, ex- 
 pound; display, exhibit; deploy. 
 
 6ntt0ttf(e)lung, /. unfolding, development; 
 exposition, exhibition; evolution, deploy- 
 ment, [fr. entJBicfcln.] 
 
 Cnt=ti)tnben, 0. tr. wrest away, extort. reJl. 
 work one's self free, become extricated. 
 
 ent=tt)irrert, tr. disentangle, unravel, extri- 
 cate. 
 
 gntWlrrung, /. -gen. disentanglement, extri- 
 cation, [fr. entreirren.] 
 
 ent'lDifd&eit, intr. f, slip or steal away, escape. 
 
 ent'tiJO^ncn, intr. f. become unused, grow 
 disaccustomed. 
 
 ent'tDObncn, tr. disaccustom, wean. 
 
 enttDiJqnung, /. weaning, [fr. entmo^ncn.] 
 
 cnt=tDdtfcn, tr. or rejl. uncloud, clear up. 
 
 cnt=tDurbtgcn, tr. dishonor, degrade, profane. 
 
 enttiJiirbigitng, /• -gen. degradation, disgrace. 
 [fr. entwiirbtgen.] 
 
 CEntttJUtf, m,. -feg, -urfe. sketch, outline, 
 draught; project, plan, sqheme. [fr. ent» 
 wetfeu.] [PATE. 
 
 ent'tDUtiieln, tr. root out, eradicate, extib- 
 
 ^ntwurjclung, /. -gen. eradication, extib- 
 PATioN. [fr. entreurjeln.] 
 
 eitt=i?a^fC0, tr. tap or draw forth. 
 
 cnt=3aubern, tr. disenchant, uncharm. 
 
 cnt'Soumcn, tr. unbridle. 
 
 cnt^Sieftcn, 0. tr. withdraw, remove or take 
 away, put out of reach, reji. avoid, evade, 
 shun. 
 
entsicettttg 
 
 ll9 
 
 ®rac 
 
 Gntjichuitfl, /. act of withdrawing, with- 
 drawal ; removal, deprivation, [fr. entjiet^eu.] 
 
 ent=Stffcrn, tr. decipher, unravel. 
 
 entsiffercr, m. -x^, -r. decipherer, [fr. ent- 
 jiffcrn.] 
 
 (?nt3iffcrung, /. -gen. deciphering, [fr. ent= 
 aifrevn.] 
 
 Cltt^jiitfcn, tr. ravish, enrapture, transport, 
 fill with ecstasy, overjoy, ^ntjiitfcit, rap- 
 ture, transport, ecstasy. 
 
 Gnt^iitfunflf /. -gen. rapture, transport, ec- 
 stasy, [fr. ent^iicfen.] 
 
 cnt=jiiflCln, tr. unbridle. 
 
 entsiinDbar, adj. (or adv.) inflammable, com- 
 bustible, [fr. cntjimtcn.] 
 
 (Entjiin&fiorfeit, /. inflammability, [fr. ent= 
 juncbau,] 
 
 ent'jiiubcn, tr. kindle, inflame, set on fire; 
 fill with ardor or passion. 
 
 cntjiinbli($, adj. (or adv.) inflammable, [fr. 
 entjuncen.] 
 
 gntjiinbniifl, /. -gen. kindling, setting on 
 fire; inflammation, [fr. cntjMnCen.] 
 
 tntjUJCl, adv. ill two, asunder, apart, com- 
 pounded with some verbs, as: =|ie^eu, intr. S. 
 come apart, go in two, separate, srctgeit, 
 O. intr. S. tear apart, become rent asunder: 
 etc. [for in:jn)et.] 
 
 CntitiJCien, tr. disunite, set at variance, ren- 
 der mutually hostile, [fr. entiiwei.] 
 
 Gpoulcttc,/. -en. epaulet. [Fr.] 
 
 tv^cmcrifi^, adj. (or adv.) ephemeral, lasting 
 a day. [fr. Gr.] 
 
 Qpfft'itt, m. -xi, -r. Ephesian. 
 
 epfteflfr^, adj. (or adv.) Ephe!«iau. 
 
 Q'ptfCVl, m. -e^. ivy. [relat. to Gppic^; both 
 fir. Lat. apium 'parsley,' transformed in 
 popular usage to ap (ep) =A>cu.] 
 
 Qpi)0'v(uS), m. -ten. ephor, magistrate of 
 Sparta; also highest church-dignitary, 
 [fr. Gr.] 
 
 e^)ibcmic',/. -i'en. epidemic disease. fr.Gr.] 
 
 tpibtmi\(if, adj. (or adv.) epidemic. 
 
 ei)lgrammotif(^, adj. (or adv.) epigrammatical. 
 [fr. Gr.] 
 
 Q'ViUx, m. -xi, -r. epic poet. [Gr.] [Gr.] 
 
 Qpxtuv'd'et, m. -xS, -X. epicurean, epicure. 
 
 C^Jtfurdlfd^, -rif($, adj. (or adv.) epicurean. 
 
 Q^Uo'q, m. -geiS, -ge. epilogue, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 C^t|(6, adj. (or adv.) epic. [fr. Gr.] 
 
 apiitotta't, n. -te^, -te. episcopate, episco- 
 pacy, [fr. Lat. Gr.] 
 
 epifo'bc,/. -en. episode. [Gr.] 
 
 C^Jifobiftlp adj. (or adv.) episodical. 
 
 Qpi'ittl,/. -In. epistle; reprimand, [fr. Lat. 
 5r.] 
 
 apo'tfft,/. -en. epoch. [Lat. Gr.] 
 
 Qpo9, n. -8, pi. 6pcn. epos, epic poem. [Gr.] 
 
 Qppiii), m. -iieS, -c^e. celery; parsley; try. 
 [for deriv'n, see (Sp^cu.] 
 
 Gqui^JO'rtC,/. -en. equipment; equipage, car- 
 riage and horses; baggage; crew. [Fr.] 
 
 er, pers. pr. he, it. 6r, you (to inferiors). 
 [O. H. G. her.] 
 
 tX', insep'ble prefix: same with urs, and orig'ly 
 related or identical with au8, out: adds to 
 verbs the idea of out, of transition or begin- 
 ning, of strengthening or attainment, or of 
 acquisition by means of the action signified; 
 also forms denominative verbs, most often 
 with the idea of passing into or reduction to 
 a condition. [E. a in arouse, awaken, arise, j 
 etc.] - I 
 
 Ct'ttl^ten, tr. deem, judge, hold, consider. 
 Grad^tcit,n. judgment, opinion. nietneS— g, 
 in my opinion. 
 
 tx--a\Xt\\, intr. begin to grow old. 
 
 CX-attQCin, tr. bring up or catch by angling; 
 heyice gain by assiduity. 
 
 er=arbcitCU, tr. procure by working. 
 
 cr=flrincu, intr. become poor. 
 
 er^at^nteu, intr. breathe strongly, pant, sigh. 
 
 cr=6onflCn, intr. f . grow anxious or apprehen- 
 sive, feel a misgiving arise, fear. 
 
 crbflrittcn, tr. move to pity or commisera- 
 tion, rejt. pity, commiserate, have com- 
 passion, show mercy, (grbormcn, n. pity, 
 commiseration, compassion, [fr. ev= and 
 obsol. bvinncn for be;avmcu, ' regard as poor 
 or unfortunate', from arm, 'poor ': or from 
 obsol. i&axm, ' breast.'] 
 
 crbftrmliflE), culj. (or adv.) pitiable, miserable, 
 pitiful, wretched, [fr. cvbarmen.] 
 
 Grbarmlil^fcit,/. -ten. miserable condition, 
 misery, wretchedness; pitiableness. [fr. 
 evbarmlic^.] 
 
 Grbnrmunfl,/. pity, commiseration, compas- 
 sion. -^40^, a'O.pitil^s, merciless. -etsjjoU, 
 ailj. full of pity, compassionate, [fr. er6ar= 
 men.] [fig. edify. 
 
 er^baucn, tr. build up, erect, raise, cultivate; 
 
 (ixbantx, m. -x^, -x. first builder, founder; 
 EDiFiER. [fr. crbaucn.] 
 
 exbauixtti, adj. (or adv.) edifying, informing 
 and improving, instinct with devotion,, 
 [fr. cvbauon.] 
 
 (xxbaui\(t)teit, f. quality of edifying, [fr. er; 
 baulic^.] 
 
 CErbmiunn,/. building up, erection, construc- 
 tion; EDIFICATION, ©rbauuiifl^ t --bud), n. 
 book of devotion. »frl^rift, /. edifying pub- 
 lication, religious tract. =rcbc, /. sDortrng,. 
 m. edifying or religious discourse, sftunbc,. 
 /. hour of devotion. 
 
 1. CErbc, m. -en, -en. heir, inheritor.. 
 Grb (gen'ly hereditary-) : sobcl, m. hereditary- 
 nobility, sbcft^, ™- hereditary possession.. 
 =ciflcn, adj. possessed by inheritance. sfoU,. 
 m. heritage, succession; sfoUtO, adj. here- 
 ditary, entailed. jfolgCj f. succession by 
 inheritance. =flCnog, m. joint-heir. =gnmbi, 
 m. hereditary ground or land or estate, pat- 
 rimony, sgut, n. hereditary property: pat- 
 
 , rimonial estate, patrimony; heirloom. 
 
 ' = t) err, m . hereditary lord, lor d of the manor : 
 =6crrat^, adj. manorial. =^crrf^oft,/. hera* 
 ditary possession of a manor; family of a 
 lord of the manor. '-tfUitiQllttQ, f. oath of 
 fealty. »IOffer, m. bequeather, testator. 
 s(0^, adj. disinherited, excluded from suc- 
 cession; heirless. =ncftmcr, m. inheritor. 
 »pa(ftt, /. hereditary tenement; fee-farm. 
 pm^t, f. oath of fealty ; homage. ~\6fi^i or 
 sft^tl^tunfl, /. division of an inheritance. 
 '\(l)ieiitftx, m. legacy-hunter. =f(ftO^, m. 
 ground-rent. »fc^cr, m. (f. -riiu), testa- 
 tor, sftiid, n. heirloom. =fiinbc, /. orig- 
 inal sin, hereditary depravity. ^tift'li, 
 n. hereditary portion, inheritance. st^Cts 
 luttfl, /. division of an inheritance. =Ocr- 
 mamx, m. (/. -rin.) testator. »Mcrmbgcii, ». 
 patrimony, sjjin^, m. hereditary rent, quit- 
 rent, fee-farm rent, [relat. with 3trbeit: 
 Ags. yrfe, erfe.] 
 
 2. (grbc, n. -e^. heritage, inheritance, [fi:. 1. 
 ecbe. 
 
tt'hehen 
 
 120 
 
 erst»vo|ien 
 
 tt-'bebttt, intr. tremble greatly, quake, shake. 
 
 Crtcn, tr. inherit, receive as heir, get by- 
 descent, succeed to. [fr. 1. Grbe.] 
 
 Cr=bcten, tr. seek to obtain by entreaty, re- 
 quest; obtain by praying. 
 
 CrbCUtcn, tr. make booty of, get by plunder, 
 capture, [fr. ci"= and ^^eiitc] 
 
 Cr=6ictcn, 0. refl. offer, proffer, promise. 
 
 Crtiictifl, adj. \or adv.) offering, proposing, 
 ready (to do something), willing, [fr. er= 
 bictcn.] 
 
 (grDietiflfcit, /. readiness, willingness, [fr. 
 erbiott^.] 
 
 erttctung, /• -gen. offer, tender, proffer, [fr. 
 crbteten.] 
 
 CErtitt, /. -nncn. heiress, [fr. 1. 6r6e.] 
 
 cr=bittcn, O. tr. obtain or try to obtain by en- 
 treaty, beg for ; win over. 
 
 cr=5ittcrn, tr. make bitter, exasperate, irri- 
 tate, provoke, incense. 
 
 (ittittcvvmQ, /• irritation, bitter anger, ani- 
 mosity, [fr. etbittern.] 
 
 cr6itt(i(^, adj. (or adv.) exorable, yielding to 
 entreaty, [fr. erbttten.] 
 
 Cr=6loffen, tntr. grow or turn pale; fade, die. 
 
 ®rblaffung, /. growing or turning pale. [fr. 
 erblafien.] 
 
 tt'bUidien, 0. intr. f. turn pale, lose color, 
 blanch. 
 
 cr6U(!^, adj. {or adv.) hereditary, inheritable, 
 [fr. erben.] 
 
 ©rfittd^fcit, /. quality of being hereditary, 
 [fr. cvbti^.] 
 
 tt'Mxdtn, tr. catch sight of, espy, descry, 
 perceive. 
 
 cr6linJ)cn, intr. '\. grow blind, [fr. cr= and 
 blint.] 
 
 Cr»6Idbcn, refl. be bashful or shy or afraid. 
 
 Ct=I)tU^cn, intr. \. bloom forth, blossom, de- 
 velop in beauty. 
 
 cr'ftorgcn, tr. borrow; get at second hand. 
 
 Crfiofcn or ttha^tW, tr. make angry, provoke, 
 exasperate, j-e/f. grow angry, [fr. errand 
 the old form of bofc] 
 
 €r6ot, n. -eg. offer, tender, proffer, [fr. er; 
 bieten.] 
 
 trfiiJtig, adj. [or adv.) offering, willing, ready. 
 [fr. (Srbot.] 
 
 «r-6ronben, intr. \. surge up. 
 
 tt-ttau^cn, intr. f. rise roaring, begin to roar. 
 
 <r=brct^cn, O. tr. brealL or force open. refl. 
 vomit. 
 
 Crtrcdiung, /. breaking open. [fr. erbre(^cn.] 
 
 ertfri&Oft, /. heritage, inheritance, grfifll^oft?: 
 sant^eU, m. portion of an inheritance. sj)er= 
 
 JH0Cr, w. testator, [fr. Grbc] 
 rWl^cn, n. -nS, -n. little pea. [fr. erbfc] 
 erbfc, /. -en. pea. grtfcit : =6rci, m. sfirii^c, 
 /. pea-soup. sJO^Icr, »i. cotquean. [Ags. 
 earfe.] 
 
 6rbc, /. -en. earth, ground, soil, dirt, dust; 
 earth, world. 6rt) : 'Opfcl, m. potato; truflle. 
 sorttg, adj. earthy, as of earth. =ba^n, /. 
 torbit of the earth. =bott, m. terrestrial 
 globe, -tebm, n. earthquake, sbecrc, /. 
 strawberry, ^ficffi^rcificr, m. geogbapher; 
 sficftfircifiung, /. geography. »iobtn, m. 
 ground, soil; earth, globe, sfiiirgcr, m. in- 
 habitant of the earth, sublunary creature, 
 mortal, scngc, /. neck of land, isthmus. 
 =f0^t, adj. earth-colored, gray, efcft, adj. 
 firm in its place, permanent. -flaitft, /• 
 surface of the earth. sforf(!^er, m. geologist. 
 
 =forfe!^ung, /. geology, sgang, m. vein (in a 
 mine), streak; tunnel, sgefc^ofi, n. ground- 
 floor. =getiintmct, sactaii^I, n. throng and 
 bustle of human beings on this earth. 
 cqUltSitt, m. EQUATOR. =giirtcf, m. (eartli- 
 girdle : i. e.) zone, ^ttltig, adj. containing 
 earth, earthy. =I)ars, n. asphalt, bitumen. 
 'toxpct, tn. terrestrial body, globe of earth, 
 sphere, -txtxi, «i. circumference of the earth, 
 globe; -.ixtxiimxt,/. horizon. =fimbc,/. gene- 
 ral knowledge of the earth including geogra- 
 phy and geology, geognosy, physical geo- 
 graphy ; 5fun5ig,(My. versed in general know- 
 ledge of the earth. =indltntficn, n. dwarf- 
 sprite, gnome. =nicffcr, m. geometrician. 
 =mc|j=funft, /. geometry, sbl, n. (eartii-oil), 
 petroleum. ')?t6), n. mineral pitcli, bitu- 
 men. -xtxHi, n. kingdom of earth, the 
 world at large, earth. »rd()rc, /. drain or 
 water-pipe, sriitfcit, m. ridee of hills, ele- 
 vation of land, sfals, n. saltpetre. =fr!^a^, 
 Ttt. ground-rent, sft^otfc,/- articiioke (Ger- 
 mmized form of ^Irtii'i^Dfe, wkicli see). 
 sffj^mantnt, w. mushroom, champignon. 
 sfJJCrling, m. meadow-lark. ^fpt^C, /. point 
 of land, promontory, sfto^, m. earthquake, 
 shock, earthquake, sftri^, m. (streak or 
 strip or line of land: hence) zone; region, 
 territory. =ftufc, /. decline of a hill, ter- 
 race, storf, "I. peat. =tt)ort§, adv. eartli- 
 ward, towards the earth. =tDtnIci, rn. cor- 
 ner of earth, nook of the world, spngc,/. 
 tongue or narrow strip of land; promon- 
 tory, headland, cape; neck of land, isth- 
 mus. 
 
 grbctl (mostly earthly, terrestrial, of this 
 world): sbiirgcr, n. inhabitant of the earth, 
 sublunary creature, slaft, /• burden of 
 earthly life. =runb, n. terrestrial globe, 
 sfo^n, m. son of earth, earth-born mortal. 
 stoaQcn, «• mortal pilgrimage. 
 
 crbcn, adj. earthen, [fr. ISrce, obsolesc, for 
 trtcn.] 
 
 erbcntioft or crb^aft, adj. (or adv.) earthy, ter- 
 REous. [fr. 6rDe.] 
 
 crbenffiar, adj. (or adv.) imaginable, conceiv- 
 able, [fr.erbenten.] 
 
 cr=bcnfcn, (irreg.) tr. obtain by thinking, con- 
 trive, devise, invent, excogitate. 
 
 erbenflid^, adj. (or adv.) imaginable, conceiv- 
 able, [fr. evbenfen.] 
 
 (Srbenfung, /• contriving, invention, excogi- 
 tation, [fr. erbcnten.] 
 
 (Srbcnt^um, «. -mS. earthliness, mortality, 
 [fr. (Srbe.] 
 
 crbi(!^t, adj. (or adv.) earthy, terreous. [fr. 
 ertc.] 
 
 tX'-bx(t^ttn, tr. invent, devise, forge, fabricate, 
 feign, refl. acquire by poetical compo- 
 sition. 
 
 (grbi^tcr, m. -rg, -r. (/. -rtn.) inventor, fram- 
 er; feigner, [fr. erbic^ten.] 
 
 grbir^tung, /. -v3en. invention, devising; 
 fiction; fabrication, forgery, sham; feign- 
 ing, [fr. erbtc^ten.] 
 
 crbig, same as erbi^t. 
 
 crboIAcn, tr. stab (with a dagger), [fr. er; and 
 CDoldJ.] 
 
 cr=bonncrtt, intr. begin to thunder, thunder 
 forth. 
 
 crbrctftcn, refl. make bold, be bold enough, 
 dare, presume, [fr. er= and breift.] 
 
 crsbroficn, tr. extort by threats. 
 
evsbroffeln 
 
 121 
 
 crgtcBig 
 
 Cr=bt0ffetn, tr. throttle, strangle, choke, suf- crforbcrlit^, adj. {or adv.) requisite, necessary. 
 
 focate. I [fr. crfovccrn.j 
 
 €rlltO|TcIung, /. throttling, strangulation. ' cr=forbcm, tr. demand, require, call for, 
 
 [fr. erDroifetn.] I (grfor&crmg, «• -ife^, -ife. requirement, re- 
 
 cr=bnttfcn, fr. press to death, crush, choke; quisite. [fr. crfoiDevn.] 
 
 oppress, overwhelm. I cr^forft^Clt, tr. find out by investigation, dis- 
 
 CrDtUrfuufl, /. crushing, choking, stifling, 
 
 [fr. ercrucfcn.] 
 tt'bulbtn, tr. suffer, endure, tolerate, bear. 
 grbulbct, m. -i», -X. (/. -rin.) sufferer, [fr 
 
 erfculDen.] 
 GrbulDung, /• suffering, enduring, [fr. zx-. 
 
 Cr=cifcrn, rejl. be overzealous, grow warm or 
 passionate, be incensed, fall in a passion. 
 
 treinitCll, refi. make appearance, take place, 
 occur, happen, [cv; andeicjncn, 'make one's 
 own '; but mixed with eraucjncn (fr. ^lucje, 
 * eye '), ' bring before the eyes ', and deriv- 
 ing its meaning from this.] 
 greigni^, «. -\\ii, -ife. occurrence, event, [ft. 
 crcijjncn.] 
 
 gtcignung, /. -gen. occurrence, event. [L:. 
 ereigncn.] 
 
 tX't'Htn. tr. hasten up to, overtake, catch up 
 with, befall suddenly. 
 
 erciluttg, /. overtaking, [fr. creilcn.] 
 
 (srcmi't, m. -ten, -ten. hermit, [fr. Lat. Qr.] 
 
 cr=erbcil, tr. gain by inheritance. 
 
 €rcrbung, /. inheriting, [fr. ercrScn.] 
 
 cr=fot)rcu, O. tr. come upon; fall in -with 
 (as an event or experience), make experi 
 ence of, experience, go through; learn 
 obtain information of. crfotjrcn, experienc 
 ed, expert, practised, versed, skilful. 
 
 erfa^rciibcit, /. experience, practice, skill 
 [fr. erfaljren.] 
 
 igrfo^rung, /. -gen. experience, practical 
 knowledge, erfatjrungd : »bcu)ci3, m. argu- 
 meut derived from experience. «funbc,/. 
 knowledge from experience, empirical 
 psychology, empiricism. sfrciS, m. circle 
 of experience, round of knowledge. =fnt), 
 m. principle derived from experience. 
 •Wiffcii, 71. =U)iffcnf(^aft,/. empibical knowl- 
 edge or doctrine, [fr. crfal^ven.] 
 
 tr=faffen, tr. take hold of, seize, grasp; com- 
 prehend. 
 
 er=fC(I)tcu, 0. tr. get by fighting. 
 
 f rfinbbnr, adj. (or adv.) capable of being in- 
 vented, devisable, [fr. cifniC'CU.] 
 
 cr«fiubca, O. tr. find out, invent, devise, con- 
 trive. 
 
 €rfiubcr, m. -x%, -x. (/. -rin.) inventor, de- 
 viser, [fr. crfinbcn.] 
 
 crfillbcrifc^, adj. (or ado.) inventive, ingenious. 
 [fr. Ln-riuccv.J 
 
 frfillbfflUl, adj. (or adv.) inventive, ingenious, 
 [fr. erfiiicen. ] 
 
 Grfinbfomfcit,/. inventive genius, ingenuity. 
 [fr. crfiuDiani.] 
 
 €rftnbUHg, /. -gen. invention, contrivance, 
 device, grfiubuitgi^; ^fatjigfcit, =gnl)c, =fraft, f. 
 sgcift, m. inventive faculty or genius. -xtxiSi, 
 sttoU, adj. inventive, ingenious, [fr. tx- 
 finCen.] 
 
 cr=fifl^cn„<r. fish up; hence obtain by artifice. 
 
 cr=flc^cn, tr. obtain or seek to obtain by en- 
 treaty, implore. 
 
 €rfolg, wt. -^i, -gc. consequence, result, 
 jssue; successful result, prosperous issue, 
 [fr. crfolgen.] 
 
 mfotgcit, intr. \. follow, ensue, result. 
 
 cover; investigate, search into, explore, 
 
 scrutinize. 
 Grforlcftcr, m. -ra, -r. (/.-rin.) investigator; 
 
 discoverer, [fr. erforfc^en.] 
 crforf^Ut^, adj. (or adv.) capable of being in- 
 vestigated or discovered, explorable. [fr. 
 
 crfovfdicn.] 
 grforflftung, /. investigation, exploration; 
 
 discovery, [fr. crfoifdjcu.] 
 Cr=frageu, JV. (or 0.)tr. find ont by inquiring, 
 erf redden, re/l. make one's self bold enough, 
 
 be so free, dare, presume, [fr, er; and fred^.j 
 cr=freucit, tr. give pleasure to, cause to re- 
 joice, gladden, delight, reji. (tvith genii.) 
 
 enjoy, rejoice, be glad at. 
 tx\xt\xi\^, atij.(or adv.) pleasing, agreeable, 
 
 gratifying, delightful, [fr. citicueii.] 
 GrfrculiJl)fett,/.delightfulness. [fr. crfreult^.] 
 cr=frtcrcn, O. intr. f. ft-ee/e, die with cold. 
 crfrif($Clt, tr. refresh, restore freshness or 
 
 vigor to, recreate, [fr. ev; and fiijd) .] 
 Grfrift^ung, /. -gcu. refreshment, collation. 
 
 [fr. erfnidjcn.] 
 
 cr^fiifleil, tr. fill, make full ; fulfil, perform, 
 accomplish. reJl. be fulfilled. 
 grfiiUuug, /. -gcit, fulfilment, accomplish- 
 ment, realization, [fr. erfiiUen.] 
 crgan.^cn, tr. make whole, complete, perfect; 
 make up the lack of, supply. crgiiUiCUb, 
 supplementary, [fr. er= aud ganj.] 
 dxadmuttQ, f. -gen. supplying; thing sup- 
 plied or added, supplement, complomeut; 
 BEDiNTEGBATioN. -ji^bailD, VI. Supplemen- 
 tary volume. -i^»ftU£f, n. complement, [fr. 
 ergSnjen.] 
 
 cr=gcbcu, O. rrfl. give one's self up, sur- 
 render, submit, acquiesce; devote one's 
 self, become addicted; show itself, result, 
 follow, crgcbcit, devoted, addicted, given 
 up. crgcbcnft, superl. most devoted; adv. 
 most humbly. 
 
 Grgcbcjtbeit,/. devotion, attachment, addict- 
 edness. [fr. cvgcbcii.] 
 
 (f rgcbnip, n. -\\ti, -ffe. result, consequence, 
 sequel, [fr. ergebcn. ] 
 
 (frgcbuitg,/. submission, resignation, sur- 
 render, [fr. ergeben.J 
 
 cr=gcbcn, O. V?i<r. f. goon, fare, happen; go 
 forth, issue, be passei. rcji. go abroad, 
 move about for exercise or pleasure, expa- 
 tiate, ctira^ liber fid; — lajfeii (allow some- 
 thing to happen to or befall one: hence) suf- 
 fer something patiently. 
 Grgc^uitg,/. -gen. walk for exercise or i^leas- 
 ui-e, [fr. ergeben.] 
 er^gcii^en, tr. get by avarice, 
 crgctjcil (or ergotjen), tr. delight, gratify, 
 please, [cr^ and ge^en, causative of old 
 Germ, ergeffen (= weigeffen), 'forget': lit'ly, 
 •cause to forget (troubles)'.] 
 crgc^Ut^, adj. (or adv.) delightful, pleasing, 
 [fr. ergeben.] 
 
 ergc^Ut^fctt,/. delight, [fr, crgeljUc^.] 
 (frgc^ung,/. -gen. delight, pleasure, [fr. cts 
 ge^en.] 
 
 crgicbtg, adj. (or adv.) yielding, productive, 
 fertile, rich. [fr. ergeBen.J 
 
iBvQiti>iQUU 
 
 122 
 
 etUnnttat 
 
 QtQiciiQtt'lt,/. productiveness, fertility, ab- 
 undance, [fr. ergiebig.] 
 
 Crsflicjjcn, 0. tr. pour forth or out, effuse, 
 rejl. overflow, gusk forth, discharge or dis- 
 embogue itself. 
 
 ergicgunc/.-flen. pouring forth, effusion. 
 [fr. ergieiien.] 
 
 cr=fl(onsen, intr. shine forth, burst forth in 
 
 , brightness. [or glow. 
 
 Cr=Oiinuncn, 0. (or N.) intr. begin to glimmer 
 
 Cr=glU^cn, intr. f. begin to glow. tr. kindle 
 
 CVfld^cn etc. etc., see evge^en etc. etc. 
 
 1. cr=oroucn, intr. f. turn gray, grow hoary; 
 dawn. 
 
 2. cr=0raucn, intr. \. become horrified, bedis 
 mayed or awed. 
 
 cr=orflUfcn, tn<r. j. become horrified, feel awe, 
 shudder. 
 
 cr=flrcifeu, O. tr. lay hold of, seize upon, 
 catch, apprehend, grasp; avail one's self of. 
 
 6r(jrcifun0,/- seizure, apprehension, [fr. er; 
 gi-eifcn.] 
 
 crfirimmcn, intr. \. grow furious, become 
 angry, [fr. n- and (Srimm.] 
 
 cr=flriitietn, tr. grub or dig out, search out. 
 
 crgriindbor, same as evgriintli^. 
 
 cr=griinbcn, tr. (bring up from the ground or 
 bottom : hence ) search to the bottom, 
 search out, investigate or explore thor- 
 oughly, fathom. 
 
 CrfltUUbti^, adj. [or adv.) that may be search- 
 ed out or explored, fathomable, [fr. cr; 
 grunljen.] 
 
 GrflrUnbung, /• searching out, exploring, 
 fathoming, [fr. ergrunDen.] 
 
 cr=flritiieil, intr, \. become green, grow ver- 
 dant. 
 
 Grou^, m. -jJeS, -flJTe, effusion, [fr. ergte|en.] 
 
 crljalicu, adj. (or adv.) raised, elevated, ex- 
 alted, uplifted, high; lofty, majestic, au- 
 gust, grand, sublime, noble, [irreg. past 
 part, of er^eben.] 
 
 Gc^aben^cit, /. -ten. loftiness, sublimity, 
 eminence, nobleness, [fr. er^aben.] 
 
 cr=ljoCen, intr. f. resound. 
 
 tvifaltbat, adj. (or adv.) obtainable; preserv- 
 able. [fr. er^alten.] 
 
 tt-tfalten, O. tr. obtain, receive, get; hold in, 
 restrain, check; keep, preserve, maintain; 
 sustain, uphold, support. 
 
 dxt^aittt, rn. -1% -r. (/. -rin.) upholder, sup- 
 porter, preserver, [fr. er^alten.] 
 
 Gr^oUunfl, /. -gen. obtaining, receipt; up- 
 holding, maintenance, preservation, sup- 
 port, [fr. evt)aUen.] 
 
 tx--i)anbcln, tr. purchase; get by trade. 
 
 tV'imiQtn, rejl. hang one's self. 
 
 tl-'\)axn\\, tr. wait for, expect; gain by pa- 
 tient waiting. 
 
 cr=^artcn, intr. f. grow hard, harden. 
 
 cr^^iJrtcn, tr. harden; confirm, corroborate, 
 verify, 
 
 Gr^iirtunn,/. hardening; confirmation, cor- 
 roboration, [fr. crl)avten.] 
 
 cr»t)Ofl!&cn, tr. lay suddenly hold of, seize 
 unexpectedly, catch; overtake. 
 
 Cr=l)C6en, O. tr. heave up, lift, raise, elevate, 
 promote; extol, praise; raise (money), levy 
 (taxes), collect, gather. reJl. raise one's 
 self, rise, arise, fly up (of dust). 
 
 tx\)tbi\ii), adj. (or adv.) considerable, impor- 
 tant, material, weighty, cogent, [fr. ix- 
 ]^cbcu.] 
 
 Gr^cftUtftfctt, /. considerableness, impor. 
 tance, weightiness. [fr. ev^eblt^.] 
 Sr^cbung, /. -gen. raising, elevation, exal- 
 tation, promotion; levy, collecting; rising 
 ground, [fr. ei'bebcn.] [cessary. 
 
 cr=bctf(!^cn, tr. require, demand, make ne- 
 cr^Citcrn, tr. make cheerful, cheer, brighten 
 up, gladden, exhilarate. 
 St^citerung, /. -gen. cheering up; serenity, 
 [fr. er^eitern.] 
 
 cr»f)cijctt, tr. heat thoroughly. 
 cr^cUcn, tr. brighten up, illuminate, intr^ 
 become clear or evident, appear plainly, 
 [fr. er= and ^cH.] 
 
 gr^cUung, /. lighting up, illumination, [fr. 
 crbeUen.] 
 
 tX'\itVl<S)tirx,tr. gain by hypocrisy; put on, 
 sham, feign, profess falsely. 
 cr^i^bar, adj. (or adv.) capable of being 
 heated, [fr. er^ifeen.] 
 
 cr^i^cn, tr. Iieat. reJl. heat one's self, grow 
 heated or excited, be incensed, [fr. ers and 
 §t^e.] 
 
 Gr^l^ung, /. heating; heat. [fr. crl;ifeen.] 
 cr=^Offcn, tr. hope for, expect. 
 ext)'6^tn, tr. make high, elevate, raise aloft, 
 EXALT, extol; heighten, increase, enhance, 
 [fr. cr; and l)D^.] 
 
 Gr^o^ung, /. -gen. raising, elevation, ex- 
 altation, promotion, enhancing, [fr. er= 
 ^5f)en.] 
 
 tx-'t)olm. reJl. recover one's self, be restored, 
 get well or fresh, recreate. 
 
 Gr^olung, /. -gen. recovery, refreshment, 
 recreation, [fr. ev^olcn.] 
 
 cr=bdrcn, tr. hear, liearof; grant (a prayer). 
 
 grl^drung, /. hearing, granting, [fr. erl^orcn.] 
 
 crinncrlil^, adj. (or adv.) present to recol- 
 lection, [fr. erinnern.] 
 
 crtuncrn, tr. remind, put in remembrance, 
 call to mind of; draw attention to, call up, 
 mention. reJl. (xoith gen., or aw followed fey 
 accus.) remember, recollect, recall, [fr. 
 inner, 'inner, interior': lit'ly 'get within 
 one ', * bring before the inner sense '.] 
 
 Grinncrung, /. -gen. calling to mind, re- 
 membrance, recollection, memory; re- 
 minding, admonition; remonstrance. (Ftitt= 
 nctungS: sfroft, power of memory, smaljl, 
 n. memorial feast; the Lord's supiier; 
 memorial monument, sfti^rcibcn, n. moni- 
 tory letter; memorial. »f thrift, /• memorial, 
 [fr. erinnern.] 
 
 cr-jagcit, tr. obtain by chasing, get by ardent 
 pursuit. 
 
 cX'taittn, intr. j. grow cold, cool. 
 
 cr=fattcn, reJl. catch cohl. tr. cool. 
 
 Grfcittung,/. -gen. catching cold; cold. [fr. 
 ertalten.] 
 
 cr=fdllHJfcn, tr. acquire by flghting, gain or 
 win by struggle. 
 
 cr=fargcn, tr. acquire by niggardliness. 
 
 er=foufen, tr. purchase, buy; bribe; ransom. 
 
 erfauflid^, adj. (or adv.) capable of being pur- 
 chased or bribed, venal, [fr. erfaufen.J 
 
 grfoufli(:^fcit, /. corruptibility, [fr. ertaufs 
 lic^.] 
 
 Grfoufitng,/. -gen. purchase; bribing, [ft. 
 erfaufeu.] 
 
 erfctfcu, reJl. make bold, dare. [fr. er= and 
 fecf.] 
 
 erf cnnbar, adj. (or adv.) recognizable, discern- 
 ible, [fr. eifenueti.J 
 
^rlcnitl&rtrfcit 
 
 123 
 
 tticmi^ 
 
 QtttnnbarWxt,/. capability of being known 
 or recognized; perceptibility. [Ir. ertenn= 
 bar.] 
 
 cr=fcnnctt, (irreg.) tr. perceive, apprehend, 
 understand, take cognizance of; recognize, 
 distinguish; acknowledge, own to; decide, 
 pass sentence. 
 
 ttfcimtlil!), adj. (or adv.) discernible, apt to 
 acknowledge, grateful, [fr. erfonncn.] 
 
 (frfcnntltdlfcit, /. discemibility ; acknowl- 
 edgment, gratitude, [fr. evteuutUc^.] 
 
 ■Srfenntntfj, /. -\\i», -ffc. perceptioc, cogni- 
 tion, knowledge; acknowledgrcent; re- 
 cognizance, n. verdict, judgment, sen- 
 tence, sj^runb, m. criterion by which some- 
 thing is known. =froft,/. power or faculty 
 of perception, intellectual power. =oennb= 
 gen, n. faculty of perception, intellect, [fr. 
 erfenncn.] 
 
 <ErfcmtunB,/- perceiving, discerning, recog- 
 nizing; perception, knowledge. -i3=jeit^cn, 
 token of recognition, countersign, [fr. er= 
 fcnnen.] 
 
 iSxXtx, TO. -rS, -r. bow or projection (of a 
 building), balcony. »ftnftcr, n. bow- win- 
 dow, sftufic, /. bow-windowed room. [fr. 
 Lat. arcus, *arch.'j 
 
 cr=ficfcit, O. tr. choose out, elect. 
 
 trltnrbor, adj. {or adv.) explainable, [fr. ex- 
 Iliren.] 
 
 €tMdrborfctt,/. capability of being explained 
 or accounted for. [fr. crtlarbar. j 
 
 Ctfliircn, tr. make clear, explain, expound, 
 set forth; declare, announce, pronounce. 
 [ft. ev= and flar.] 
 
 Grflorcr, m. -r^, -r. (/. -rin.) explainer; com- 
 mentator, [fr. erflarcn.] 
 
 tvtlatiiiti, adj. (or adv.) explainable, account- 
 able, explicable, [fr. crflavon.j 
 
 Grfldrunn,/. -iien. explanation, exposition, 
 interpretation; declaration, avowal, [fr. 
 erflaren.] 
 
 tttitdlK^, adj. {or adv.) advantageous, pro- 
 fitable. 
 
 cr=Mcttcrn, tr. win by climbing, clamber up, 
 scale. 
 
 cr=f Jimntcn, 0. {or n.) tr. same as crllettem. 
 
 er^flingcn, O. intr. f. sound forth, ring, re- 
 sound. 
 
 tr^flitge^n, tr. find out by subtile investi- 
 gation. 
 
 tt'tnaiitn, intr. crack, give a report. 
 
 cr^fbberii, tr. take with a bait, allure and 
 catch. 
 
 crforcn, see erfurcn. 
 
 cr=fofCU, tr. get by caressing or coaxing. 
 
 crfofcn, past part. ofextk}cn. 
 
 cr^froi^en, intr. begin to crack, crash. 
 
 CrfranfCIt, intr. j. be taken ill. [fr. cts and 
 frant.] 
 
 €rfroufuu(J, /. falling sick, sickness, [fr. er= 
 txantcn.] 
 
 tr^fricd^cn, 0. tr. obtain by cringing. 
 
 CrTruntntCtt, intr. f. become crooked, warp, 
 [fr. cv; andfiumm.] 
 
 Cr^fii^Icn, intr. or tr. cool. 
 
 crfii^ncn, rejl. be bold enough, venture, dare, 
 presume, [fr. cr^ and fubii.] 
 
 CX-tUttbcn, tr. gain information about, search 
 out, explore, reconnoitre. 
 
 trfunbtqcH, refl. make one's self informed; 
 make inquiries, inquire, fid) — laffen, cause 
 Inquiry to bo made. [fr. ers and tunbijj.] 
 
 GrfuilbiflUnfl, /. -gen. inquiry, search, [fr 
 crfunttgcu.] 
 
 Cr=fiinftCln, tr. imitate artificially, aflfect, 
 feign, sham, ctflinftclt, artificial, affected, 
 feigned. 
 
 Srf illtftclung, /. artificial manner, affectation, 
 feigning, [fr. crfunfteln.] 
 
 !ct=furen, O. tr. (rare except in past part.) choose 
 out, elect, crforctt, chosen, elected. 
 
 cr=IobClt, tr. refresh. 
 |cr=lo()mcn, iyitr. grow lame. 
 iCrlanflbor, adj. (or adv.) attainable, [fr. ers 
 
 laiujcn.] 
 j cr=Ionflen, tr. reach after and obtain, reach, 
 attain, acquire. 
 
 (Erlongung, /. -c?cn. reaching, obtaining, at- 
 tainment, [fr. evlangeu.] 
 
 ©ring, m. -ffe^, -fte. remission, abatement; 
 pardon, indulgence. =6rtcf, wi. letter of 
 dispensation. =gclby ». money paid for dis- 
 pensation, [fr. crlafien.] 
 
 crltt9&ttr, same as exVa\di<i). 
 
 er4nffen, O. tr. let go, release, dispense; re- 
 mit (as an obligation), yield one's claim to; 
 send forth, issue, publish, proclaim. 
 
 Crld9(t4, adj. (or adv.) remissible, dispens- 
 able, pardonable, [fr. crlafjen.] 
 
 (vrloj)tt(^felt, /. dispensableness, pardonable- 
 ness. [fr. cvlifiUd).] 
 
 Grtoffung, /. releasing, dispensation, remis- 
 sion, pardon; issuing, issiie. [fr. eviaifen.] 
 
 crlaubcn, tr. allow, give permission for, per- 
 mit, grant, [fr. er= and 4aubeu, relat. with 
 licbcn, tcbwl; relat. with UvUiub. Ags. die/an.] 
 
 SrlouOnt^, f. -fje. permission, leave; license, 
 [fr. erlaubcn.] 
 
 txlandft, adj. illustrious, noble, as noun, title 
 of reigning imperial counts. (Sure — , your 
 Highness, [fr. erleu(!^ten: lauc^t, an old past 
 part.] 
 
 cr«tttuertt, tr. obtain by lying in wait or spy- 
 ing; watch for, waylay. 
 
 cr=Iaufeu, O.tr. get by running after; over- 
 take by running. 
 
 cr=lauf^cu, tr. obtain by watching or lurk- 
 ing, find out by stealthy search. 
 
 cr=ldutcrit, tr. elucidate, explain, illustrate. 
 
 Grtoutcruug, /. -gen. explanation, illustra- 
 tion, elucidation, [fr. eriautcvn.] 
 
 CErlC,/. -en. alder. -n=finf, m. siskin (bird). 
 
 tX'icbctt, tr. live to see, find out by expe- 
 rience, experience, meet with, have hap- 
 pen to one. 
 
 (trlcbnig, n. -ffc3, -ffc, occurrence, event, ex- 
 perience, [fr.erlebcn.] 
 
 er=(cbtgcn, tr. set free, release, acquit, dis- 
 charge; vacate, empty. 
 
 (frlcbigung,/. -gen. release, discharge; vaca- 
 tion, vacancy, [fr. cilebtgcu.] 
 
 tX'ieQC»,tr. laiy down, deposit, impose; lay 
 low, kill, slay. 
 
 Grlcguiig,/. deposit, paying down; killing, 
 [fr. erlegcn.] 
 
 tx4ti(i)tcxn, tr. make lighter or easier, facili- 
 tate, ease, alleviate, lighten, rejt. make 
 easy to one's self; ease nature. 
 
 (vrlcit^tcrung,/. -gen. lightening, easing, re- 
 lieving; relief, allevlation, mitigation, 
 [fr. evleid)tern.] 
 
 cr=Iciben, O. tr. suffer, bear, endure, undergo, 
 
 tXlciiliOi,' adj. (or adv.) suflferable, endurable. 
 
 1 [fr. crleiccn.] 
 
evisn 
 
 124 
 
 crnitrfitcrtt 
 
 cricn, adj. made of alder, [fr. Grle.] 
 
 ericnfbnifl, see grltenig. 
 
 erlcnitior, adj. {or adv.) that may be learned. 
 [fr. erternen.] 
 
 er=Icnten, tr. learn, acquire by study. 
 
 QtUmmiQ,/. leariiHig, acquisition, [fr. er* 
 lernen. 
 
 Cr=Icfcn, O. tr. pick out, select, choose, 
 ELECT; acquire by reading, crlcfctt, select- 
 ed; select, recherche. [lighten. 
 
 Cr«ICU(5tcn, tr. light up; illuminate; en- 
 
 erlcu^tuitrt,/. -gen. lighting up, illumina- 
 tion; enlightening, [fr. erleucl)tcn.] 
 
 Cr=IiCflen, O. intr. \. or I), (with daf.) sink 
 (under), succumb (to), yield (to), give way 
 (before), die (op. 
 
 cr^linbern, tr. mitigate, soften, allay, soothe, 
 
 criiftcn, tr. obtain by artifice, win by craft or 
 cunning, [fr. cr= and Sift.] 
 
 6rlfbtug (or CSrIentonig), vi. -g§, -ge. king of 
 the ei-ls or elves. [(Srl(en) (corrup'n of a 
 Danish form of (Slfe) and .<Jbnig.] 
 
 Cr=l00fcn, or ,lo\cn, tr. obtain by lot. 
 
 dxVai, m. -fe6. proceeds, [fr. eilojcn.] 
 
 cr=lof(!^en, O. (or N.) intr. ]. or tr. be extin- 
 guished or extinguish, go out or put out, 
 expire. 
 
 crlbf^U^, adj. (or adv.) extinguishable. [fr. 
 crloid)en.] 
 
 Grlbfci^unjj, /. extinction, expiration, [fr. 
 erlof^en.] 
 
 er=Iiifcn, tr. release, free, recover, save, re- 
 deem, ransom. 
 
 €rlbfcr, m. -xi,-x. (/.-rin.) deliverer; savior, 
 redeemer, [fr.erlofen.] 
 
 Grlbfung, /• -gen. release, deliverance, re- 
 demption, salvation, [fr. erlofcn.] 
 
 er=IUfleil, O. tr. produce by lying, devise 
 falsely, invent, fabricate, forge. crtOQCU, fa- 
 bricated, false. 
 
 crmdc^tiflcn, tr. invest with might or power, 
 authorize, empower, rejl. dare, presume; 
 take possession of, seize, usurp, [i'r. cr= 
 and macf^ttg.] 
 
 GrmiiJi^tiflunfl,/. -gen. empowering, authori- 
 zation; full power; usurpation, [fr. crma^= 
 tigcn.] 
 
 cmna^nett, tr. admonish, exhort, remind. 
 
 Grmoljuung,/. admonition, exhortation, [fr. 
 erma^nen.] 
 
 er=ntaitOCln, intr. be wanting or deficient, 
 fail ; (with genit.) be wanting in, fall short or 
 fail in, want. 
 
 grnittitgcUtnfl, /. deficiency, default, want, 
 failure, [fr. cvmangeln.] 
 
 Crmonitcn, tr. embolden, fortify, rcjl. take 
 courage, regain strength, [fr. cr» and 
 SOJann.] 
 
 Cr=ntd^tflCn, tr. put a measure to, limit, mo- 
 derate, abate; estimate, judge, consider. 
 
 (Srnto^iflUnfi, f. limitation, moderation, re- 
 duction; estimation, [fr. erma^igen.] 
 
 Cr=ntattcn, tr. or intr. \. make or grow tired, 
 weary. 
 
 GrniOttttJlfl, /. lassitude, weariness; exhaus- 
 tion, weakness, [fr. crmatten.] 
 
 Grmci, same as Cermet. 
 
 cr=nieffcn, O. tr. measure, weigh, fathom, es- 
 timate, understand; infer, conclude, (if 
 WCffcn, estimation, judgment, opinion. 
 metnc§ -8, in my judgment. 
 
 enncj^lic^, adj. (or adv.] measurable; conceiv- 
 able, [fr. evmciicn.] 
 
 cr=mitteln, tr. ascertain, find out, discover. 
 
 grmtttelung,/. ascertainment; inquiry, [fr. 
 ermittetn.] 
 
 cr=morbcn, tr. murder, put to death. 
 
 ©rmorbung,/. -gen. murdering; murder, [fr. 
 ermorbcn.] 
 
 cr=miibcn, tr. weary, tire, fatigue, intr. grow 
 weary or tired. 
 
 enttiiblil!^, adj. (or adv.) liable to be wearied, 
 [fr. crmubcn.] 
 
 Srntubunfl,/. weariness, fatigue, lassitude. 
 [tr. ermuben.] 
 
 crntuntern, tr. cheer up, encourage, animate, 
 enliven, rouse, [fr. ev= andmuntcr.] 
 
 Smututcrung, /. -gen. cheering; encourage- 
 ment, animation, [fr. crmuutern.] 
 
 crmutljcn, -t^lgcn, tr. encourage, inspire; in- 
 cite. reJl. take courage, [fr. ex- and 9)Jutfy 
 or mut^ig.] 
 
 ©rtnut^igitng, /. -gen. encouragement, [fr. 
 ermut^igcn.] 
 
 cr=naljrcn, tr. nourish, feed, maintain, cher- 
 ish, support. 
 
 Gntci^rcr, m. -r§, -r, (/. -rln.) nourisher, sup- 
 porter, fosterer, nurse, [fr. evniljicn.] 
 
 ©rnatjruiig, /. nourishing; support, main- 
 tenance; subsistence, [fr. crnaf>ren,] 
 
 grnbtc, crnbtcn, same as gvnte, evnten. 
 
 erttcnnfiar, actj. (or adv.) nominable, design- 
 able, [fr. erncnnen.] 
 
 cr=ttcnncn, (irreg.) tr. nominate, appoint; 
 name, denominate, designate. 
 
 Snicnrntng, /. -gen. nomination, appoint- 
 ment, promotion; designation, [fr. er; 
 nenncu.] 
 
 erncucn, tr. renew, eenovate, restore, revive, 
 [fr. ev= and ncu.] 
 
 critCUCnt (r. make newer, renovate, restore, 
 [fr. eX' and compar. of ncu.] 
 
 erncucrcr, m. -vg, -v. (/. -rin.) renewer. [fr. 
 crneuern.] 
 
 (frncuerung, -cuung, /. -gen. renewal, eeno- 
 VATION, reparation, [fr. crneuern, -cuen.] 
 
 eniicbcrn, crnicbrigcn, tr. bring low, lower, 
 humble, abase, degrade, [fr. er? and niebcu 
 or niebrtg.] 
 
 ermcbngung,/.-gen. lowering; humiliation, 
 degradation, abasement, [fr. erniebrigen.] 
 
 1. Grnft, m. -ten^. Ernest. 
 
 2. grnft, m. -te3. earnest, earnestness, seri- 
 ousness, gravity, sternness, clnem t[t — , 
 one is in earnest or Beriously bent. s^oU, 
 adj. full of earnestness, stern. 
 
 crnft, adj. (or arfv.) earnest, serious, grave- 
 sober, [fr. 2. (Srnft.] 
 
 crnftljaft, adj. (or adv.) earnest, serious, grave, 
 [fr. 2. (Srnft.] 
 
 Cfmfl^afttfltcit,/. earnestness, gravity, stern- 
 ness, [fr. ernft^aft.] 
 
 txnitliiii, adj. (or adi'.) earnest, serious, intent, 
 eager, [fr. 2. Grnft.] 
 
 grnftti(!^IcU, /. earnestness, sternness, [fr. 
 crnftUc^.] 
 
 ©rntc, /. -en. harvest crop. =monat, m. month 
 of harvesting, i.e. August, ncif, adj. ripe 
 for the harvest, [related with E. earing, 
 •'plowing,' and earn.] 
 
 crntcn, tr. harvest, gather in; reap (as result), 
 [fr. erntc.] 
 
 Grntcr, m. -v8, -r. (/.-rin.) harvester, reaper. 
 [fr. ernten.] 
 
 erniiffitern, tr. keep fasting; make sober, [fr. 
 ers and nui^tern.J 
 
(Svohetev 
 
 125 
 
 erfdhreifrid^ 
 
 grofierct, m. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) conqueror, [fr. 
 crobern.] 
 
 ttoitxn, tr. OTercome, conquer, gain by force 
 of arms, win. [fr. cr= and ober, *over';lit'ly, 
 • get the upper hand of.'] 
 
 groficrung,/. -^en. conquest, [fr. erobern.] 
 
 Cr=dffncn, tr. open, unclose; lay open or bare, 
 disclose, reveal, discover. 
 
 grdffnung,/. -^on. openin&r, disclosure; be- 
 ginning, overture, -^^rcbc, /. opening 
 speech, prologue. -5=fturf, /. overture 
 {mus.). [fr. eroffnen.] 
 
 crdrtcrn, tr, clear up, discuss or argue tho- 
 roughly, sift, canvass, determine, [fr. er= 
 and Dvt, in its obsolete sense of 'edge, cor- 
 ner ' : view on all sides and expose. J 
 
 €rdrterung, /. -^en. clearing up; discussion, 
 disquisition; decision, [fr. crcrtern.] 
 
 crotift^, adj. (or adv.) erotic (prompted by or 
 treating of love), [fr. Gr.] 
 
 tX-l^a\\tn, tr. watch for. 
 
 cr^Jirftt, adj. (followed by auf). passionately at- 
 tached (to), intent (upon), greedy (after), 
 [as if past part, of a verb cr=pic^en, not in 
 use (see piemen), ' stick on or attract with 
 pitch '.] 
 
 cr=i)0(6cn, tr. get by knocking or violence or 
 obstinacy; rouse by knocking. | 
 
 cr=prcffcn, tr. press out, extort, exact, wring 
 forth, I 
 
 erprcffcr, m. -rS, -r. (/. -rin.) extortioner.' 
 exacter. [fr. erpreffcu.] j 
 
 ecvrcffuiin, /. -gen. pressing oat, extortion.' 
 exaction, [fr. erprcucn-] [try.l 
 
 cr^proOeii, =i)nifcn, tr. prove, put to the test, 
 
 Cr=qui(fcil, tr. quicken, revive, refresh, regale, 
 [fr. ets and quirf.] 
 
 crquirftitft, adj. (or adv.) refreshing, reviving, 
 [fr. crquiden.] 
 
 6tquidunfl, /.-3cn. quickening, enlivenment, 
 refreshment, regalement, [fr. crquicfcu.] ! 
 
 Cr=roffcn, tr. gain by snatching, acquire with 
 haste or violence, raff. 
 
 tttatt)bat, adj. (or adv.) that may be guessed. 
 [fr. cvratt)en.] 
 
 tv--xatt)cn, O. tr. guess out, divine, hit upon, 
 find by conjecture. 
 
 Grratffimg, /. -gen. guessing, divining, [fr. 
 errat^eti.] 
 
 cr=rout)cn, tr. get by robbery or plunder. 
 
 cr=rc(fttca, tr. gain by litigation. 
 
 crregbar, adj. {or adv.) excitable, [fr. crregen.] 
 
 Grrcgbnrleit, /. excitability, [fr. cnegbat.] 
 
 cr=rcgcn, tr. stir up, excite, arouse; provoke, 
 call forth. 
 
 6rrcgcr, m. -r8, -r. (/.-rin.) exciter, agitator, 
 [fr. evregcn.] 
 
 Grrcgung, /. stirring up, arousing; excita- 
 tion, commotion, [fr. crvegen.] 
 
 txxcxdibav, adj. (or adv.) that may be reached, 
 attainable, [fr. errei^cn.] 
 
 tX'Xe'vSitn, tr. reach, come up with, attain, 
 arrive at, gain, obtain, acquire. 
 
 (Srrcitftung, /• -gen. reaching, attainment, 
 [fr. erret^cn.] 
 
 Crrcttfior, adj. (or adv.) that may be saved, 
 [fr. ettetten.] 
 
 errcttcn, tr. rescue, save, deliver. 
 
 6rrcttcr, m. -vg, -r. (/.-rin.) saver, deliverer, 
 savior, [fr. erretten.] 
 
 Grrettung, /. saving, deliverance, rescue. 
 
 tx--x'ui)Un, tr. set upright, ebect, raise, estab- 
 lish, &L, set. 
 
 grriC^tung, /. -gen, erection, establishment, 
 [fr. erri^ten.] 
 cr=rtngcn, O. tr. gain by wrestling; hence ob- 
 tain by exertion, win as prize of effort, 
 grringung,/. -gen. acquisition by toil or ef- 
 fort, [fr. erringcn.] 
 
 tX'XOtiftn, intr. f, turn red, redden, blush. 
 Grrdt^ung, /. -en. reddening, blushing; 
 blush, [fr. enot^en.] 
 cr=rufcn, O. tr. reach with calling. 
 
 {GrrungcnfAoft,./. acquisition by effort, ac- 
 quired property, [fr. past part, of crringen.l 
 
 |cr=fottigcn, tr. sate, satiate, satisfy. 
 
 Grfdttigung, /. sating, satiating, satisfying, 
 [fr. erfatttgcn.] 
 
 crfatttii^, adj. (or adv.) capable of being satis- 
 fied, satiable, [fr. erfatttgcn.] 
 
 Grffl^, TO. -§eg. amends, return, indemnifi- 
 cation, reparation, compensation, substitu- 
 tion. =Iongc, /. compensatory or vicarious 
 lengthening (of vowels), smann, rn. sub- 
 stitute. =mtttcl, ".surrogate, [fr. erfc^jen.] 
 
 cr=fflUfcn, O. intr. f. be drowned; be deluged 
 or inundated. 
 
 er^faufcn, tr. drown. 
 
 Grfoufung, /. drowning, [fr. erfiufen.] 
 
 cr»f(ftoffcn, O. tr. shape out, create, produce. 
 
 SrfAttffer, m. -xi, -r. creator, [fr. erfdjarfcn.] 
 
 Grfrfloffnng, /. -gen. creation, [fr. erfc^affen.] 
 
 tX'itiiaUtn, O. (or N.) intr. f. sound forth, re- 
 sound, ring. 
 
 er=f(f)aubcrtt, =f^rtucrn, intr. f. shudder, be 
 seized with horror. 
 
 cr=f(l&aucn, tr. perceive, see. 
 
 er=f(tieinen, O. intr. f. shine forth, make ap- 
 pearance, come in sight, appear; be clear 
 or evident. 
 
 GrWeinung, /. -gen. appearance, apparition, 
 vision, PHENOMENON, [fr. cvici)einen.J 
 
 ex-Wxe^cn, O. tr. shoot dead, kill. 
 
 er=ffl^Iofcn, O. tr. get by sleep. 
 
 cr-fH&loffen, tr. (or intr.) slacken, relax, ener- 
 vate or become enervated, effeminate. 
 
 Grfd^Inffnng, ./". relaxation, flagging, effemi- 
 nacy; debility, palsy, [fr. endjlaffcn.] 
 
 Ctsftftlapcn, O. tr. slay, kill, put to death. 
 
 ersfl^lCM^en, O. tr. obtain by sneaking, get 
 surreptitiously; steal upon or into, sur- 
 prise, erft^lit^cn, obtained by sneaking or 
 in an underhand manner, surreptitious. 
 
 &\(fiin(t)un(i, /. -gen. snatching away secret- 
 ly, subreption; sneaking (into), [fr. er» 
 fct)(cic^en.] 
 
 crf(^ItcPar, adj. (or adv.) that may be opened 
 or disclosed or inferred, [fr. ovfdjltefien.] 
 
 tXt\<i}iieffCn, O. tr. disclose, unlock, open; con- 
 clude, infer. 
 
 et'fd^mcidicln, tr. obtain by flattery. [up. 
 
 crsft^noD^JCn, tr. snatch or catch up, snap 
 
 crf^d^lfoor, adj. (or adv.) exhaustible, [fr. 
 eiict)cpfen.] 
 
 cr=f(^dVfcn, tr. exhaust, drain, spend. 
 
 erfti^d^jflil^, adj. (or adv.) exhaustible, [fr. 
 erjc^cpfen.] 
 
 (?rf(:^dpft^cit, /. exhaustion, [fr, past part. 
 of erj($opfen.] 
 
 erfC^dvfung, /. exhaustion, [fr. erf^opfen.] 
 
 cr=fl^ran5Cn, tr. devour as a dainty or greedi- 
 ly, cram one's self with. 
 
 cx-i(i)Xtdtn, O. (or N.) intr. f. be frightened or 
 startled, tr. frighten, startle, terrify. 
 
 CXidiXCdiidf, adj. (or adv.) terrifying, fright, 
 ful, dreadful, terrible, [fr. cvic^redcn.] 
 
©i-fj^rctfltrfjfcit 
 
 126 
 
 crsfuc^cn 
 
 Qv\(f)tcdti(itUit,f. frightfulness, dreadfulness. 
 
 [fr. erid)recfltcl).] 
 tt'i(i)micn, O. tr. get by writing, 
 erfdjrotfcn^cit, /. tright, terror, [fr. past 
 
 part, of evjdjrerfen.] 
 cr=ft^uttcnt, tr. cause to quake or tremble, 
 
 shake, convulse, stagger, shatter; move or 
 
 aflfect strongly. 
 
 ftX\<i)VLiitX\\iii, adj. (or adv.) to be shaken, not 
 
 firm. [fr. erf^iittenu] 
 Grfti&iittcruufl, /. -gen. shaking; shock, con- 
 cussion, [fr. crfdjuttern.] 
 tV'iUfVOtUtn, O. intr. f. swell up, be inflated, 
 expand. 
 
 tT\(i)tvtxen, tr. make heavy, aggravate, render 
 difficult, [fr. er= and fdjiccr.] 
 €rft!^tt)crung, /. -gen. rendering heavy or dif- 
 ficult, aggravation, [fr. cvjd)H3cren.] 
 er=f(!^ti)tn8cn, O. tr. soar up to, reach by soar- 
 ing; raise, procure, furnish. 
 CrfttittJinglitft, adj. (or adv.) attainable, that 
 may be aflForded. [fr. cvicbroingen.] 
 CErfd^tDinflunfl, /. raising, procuring; afford- 
 ing, [fr. crfd^roingcn.] 
 
 cr=feftcn, O. tr. see. perceive, distinguish, ob- 
 serve; look over and select, choose, elect; 
 watch for. 
 
 cr^fctinen, tr. long for, hanker after, crave, 
 erfc^bor, same as erfe^tic^. 
 
 cr=|"c^cn, tr. set something in place of, 
 restore, replace, retrieve, make up the loss 
 of, indemnify, supply. 
 
 crfc^Ii^, adj. {or adv.) reparable, retrievable, 
 [fr. evjefeen.] 
 
 ©rfc^Iid^fcit, /. capability of being replaced 
 or repaired or indemnified, [fr. crie^Utf).] 
 
 (Srfe^unflj /. -gen. making up, restoration, 
 reparation, compensation, [fr. crfefeen.] 
 
 cr=fcnfi5Cn, intr. sigh deeply, heave a sigh. 
 tr. obtain by sighing, sigh after. 
 
 Crftrt)tli(!&, adj. (or adv.) visible, perceptible, 
 EVIDENT, [fr. er^e^en.] 
 
 <£rftt!^tliifilcit,/. perceptibility, evidence, [fr. 
 erfic^tlic!^.] 
 
 Cr=ftC0Cn, tr. gain by victory. 
 
 er«finncn, O. tr. think out, excogitate, devise, 
 contrive. crfonnCH, devised, invented, fabri- 
 cated, forged. 
 
 CErfinncr, m. -r8, -r. (/. -rtn.) deviser, con- 
 triver, [fr. er^innen.] 
 
 erftHnUd^, adj. (or adv.) conceivable, imagin- 
 able, [fr. erfinnen.] 
 
 Cr=forflCn, tr. obtain by care or sorrowing. 
 
 tt'ipdtjen, tr. spy out, espy, descry. 
 
 cr=f^)onRcn, tr. span. 
 
 crsf^jarcn, tr. spare, lay up, save, economize. 
 
 Qr^pavni^, /. -ffe, or n. -ffe§, -fte. savings, 
 [fr. eviparen.] 
 
 erf^Jttrunfl, /. sparing, saving, [fr. etfparcn.] 
 
 cr=f))tclcn, tr. get by playing, win at gaming. 
 
 tt-iptk^tn, O.intr. sprout forth, shoot up; 
 (with dat.) profit (to), be of advantage (to). 
 
 Crf^Jric^titl^, adj. (or adv.) profitable, advan- 
 tageous, beneficial, [fr. erfprie^en.] 
 
 ^t\ptk^ll(iiUit, f. profitableness, usefulness, 
 [fr. evjprie^li^.] 
 
 etsftirtngcn, O. tr. reach by leaping, overtake 
 by running. 
 
 Cr=fi)urcn, tr. trace out, spy out, discover. 
 
 Crft, adj. first; pbimk, foremost, leading, 
 oau. firstly, first, at first; for the first time, 
 not till now, only at this time; but just, 
 only. ^ur8 —i, jum — en, in the first place. 
 
 — gcftcrn, only yesterday. — noc^, but just 
 now. jum — enmale, for the first time. 
 comp'ded (espec'ly with jmst part' s): =0c6orcit, 
 adj. first-born, pkimogenital. sflcburt, /. 
 PRIMOGENITURE, sgcitanilt, adj. first-named. 
 =inaUfl, adj occurring for the first time, 
 [superl. of el)er, for el^evft. E. erst (poetic). 
 Ags. ceresta, (Brest.] 
 
 cr=ftorfcn, intr. j. grow strong, [fr. er; and 
 ftarr.] 
 
 fr=ftarrcn, intr. f. grow stiff, stiffen, become 
 numb or torpid, ©rftarreil, growing stiff 
 etc.; numbness, stiffness, torpidity. 
 ©rftarrung, /. numbness, stiffness, torpidity, 
 [fr. crftarren.] 
 
 crftattcn, tr. (pers. in dat.) restore, refund (to), 
 repay, compensate; make good, retrieve. 
 33evid^t — , give an account, make a report, 
 [fr. cr; and (Statt, 'place': 'put in due 
 place '.] 
 
 erftdtter, w. -xS, -x. (/. -rtn.) restorer, [fr. 
 erftatten.] 
 
 exUattlxti), adj. (or adv.) retrievable, [fr. evi 
 ftatten.] 
 
 ©rftottung, /. restitution, refunding, com- 
 pensation; delivery (of a report), [fr. cr* 
 ftatten.] 
 
 Cr=ftOimcn, intr. f. be astonished or amazed. 
 SrftOUttCn, astonishment, wonder, surprise. 
 -^=tDCrtb,-«'=U)urbig, adj. astonishing, amaz- 
 ing, marvellous. 
 
 crftauniitb, adj. (or adv.) astonishing, amaz- 
 ing, wonderful, [fr. erftaunen.] 
 (Srftauming, /• astonishment, amazement, 
 [fr. eri'taunen.] 
 cr=ftCl!bcn, 0. tr. pierce, stab, poniard, 
 tX'\ttt)m, O. intr. ^. stand forth; arise, rise 
 from the dead; be renewed; originate, tr. 
 stand, endure, go through; buy in, pur- 
 chase. 
 
 Grftcbuitg./. resurrection; renewal; buying, 
 [fr. erfte^en.] 
 
 crftci^bar, same as erftctgU($. 
 crsftctgcn, 0. tr, ascend, climb up, mount. 
 Crftciglil^, adj. (or adv.) that may be scaled; 
 accessible, [fr. crfteigen.] 
 erftciflung,/. ascending, climbing, scaling, 
 [fr. crfteigen.] 
 
 crftcnmol or ctftcnmalc, see erfl. 
 crftenS, adv. firstly, in the first place, [fr. 
 erft.] 
 
 crftcr, adj. former, [as if comparat. of crft. ] 
 cr=ftcrficn, O. intr. f. die, die away, become 
 extinct. crftorbCtt, dead, extinct. 
 Cr=ftitfcn, tr. (or intr. f.) stifle, smother, choke, 
 suffocate. 
 
 ©rftitfuitfl, /. stifling, choking; suffocation, 
 [fr. evfttcfen.] 
 
 erftigfcit,/. primtty, priority, pi. firstling, 
 first fruits, [fr. crft.] 
 crfttid^, adv. firstly, first, [fr. erfi.] 
 erftJin(l, m. -jeg, -ge. firstling, first-fruits, 
 [fr. evft.] 
 
 cr=ftrebcit, tr. gain by strinng, procure or try 
 to procure by effort. 
 crsftredcn, tr. stretch out, extend. 
 gtftrcdUttfl,/. stretch, extent; prolongation. 
 [fr. erftrerfen.] 
 
 cr=ftreUen,0. tr. gain by fighting or disputing, 
 ecftunttnen, intr. f. grow dumb. [fr. evs and 
 ftumm.] 
 
 cr=ftUrmcn, tr. take by storm. 
 tX-\Vl<iiCn, tr. seek supplicatingly; beseech, 
 
wrsfttd&cn 
 
 127 
 
 ^n 
 
 supplicate, solicit, entreat, request, ^v-. 
 \nii)tn, supplication, solicitation, request. 
 
 fGrfu^ung,/. petition, [fr. eriudien.] 
 
 'Cr=fubCln, tr. earn by dirty work or by scrib' 
 bling. 
 
 cr=tappcn, tr. catch, surprise, take in the act 
 
 Grta^pvmQ, /• catching, apprehension, [fr. 
 ertappen.] 
 
 cr=tfllltiett, intr. ). grow deaf. 
 
 cr=tauWcH, tr. get by exchange. 
 
 tV'timUn, tr. deal out, impart, comniiunicate 
 confer, bestow, give. 
 
 CFrtticiluttg, /• conferring, bestowing, grant- 
 ing, [fr. ert^etlen.] 
 
 er=to6cn. intr. fall into a rage. tr. get by rag- 
 ing or blustering. 
 
 cr»tdbtcn, tr. kill, deaden, mortify. 
 
 cr»tdncn, intr. sound, forth, resound, tr. 
 sound. 
 
 crstofcn, intr. come forth roaring, roar. 
 
 Qttvaa, m. -gc§. produce, profit, revenue, 
 yield, [fr. crtracicn.] 
 
 tt'-traQcn, O.tr. bear, support, tolerate, en- 
 dure; in some deriv's bear, produce. 
 
 Crtrdgltl!^, adj. (oradi\) supportable, endur- 
 able, [fr. ertragen.] 
 
 (Jrtraflltf^fcit,/. tolerableness, state of being 
 endurable, [fr. evtracjltc^.] 
 
 Grtrdaittf, n. -ffeS. capability of yielding 
 produce, [fr. eitrav\cn.] 
 
 crtroflfont, adj. (or adv.) productive, profit- 
 able, [flp. ertragen.] 
 
 ^rtraguiifl, /. bearing, endurance; forbear- 
 ance, [fr. ertragen.] 
 
 cr=trdnfeu, tr. drown. 
 
 (frtrniifung,/. drowning, [fr. ertrinfen.] 
 
 cr=trdumcn, tr. dream, imagine, crtrdumt, 
 dreamt; imaginary, chimerical. 
 
 Ct=trcteit, O. tr. tread or trample to death. 
 
 et'-ttinttn, O. intr. \. be drowned, die by 
 drowning. 
 
 grtrinfung,/. drowning, [fr. ertrinten.] 
 
 cr=troftClt. tr. get by defiance. 
 
 cr»ubcit, ir. acquire by practice. 
 
 criibrigcn, tr. lay by (as something left over), 
 spare, save. intr. remain over and above, 
 be left. [fr. er^ and libricj.] 
 
 GriibrtBung,/. -vjen. saving, [fr. cruJJrigcn.] 
 
 tX'WadiCn, intr. f. awake, be aroused. 
 
 cr=U)0(l^fcn, O. intr. f. grow up, grow forth, 
 arise, proceed. grUJOt^fcit, as noun, adult, 
 grown up, full-grown, of ripe years. 
 
 cr=U)d|jcn, O. (or JV.) tr. weit^h over, ponder, 
 consider. 
 
 Grtudguug,/. -gen. Tveighing; consideration, 
 deliberation, [fr. cntSvien.] 
 
 er=tDdbIeu, tr. elect, select, make choice of, 
 choose. 
 
 Grwd^lung,/. -gcH. election, choice, [fr. er= 
 ical)lcn.] 
 
 tX-'to'a\fntn, tr. (rarely intr. with gen.) make 
 mention of, mention, call to notice. 
 
 GrtDd^nuitg,/. mention, [fr. cri»al)ncn.] 
 
 crlDdbrcn, tr. prove true. [fr. cr= andiral)r.] 
 crtodt-, CrtiJOU-, crwor-, rec't sj)elling for 
 crtDd^I-, ert»dt)u-, cnod^r-. 
 
 cnoartnen, intr. \. grow warm. [fr. cr* and 
 luarm.] 
 
 cr=tDdrracn, tr. make warm, warm up. 
 
 €rtodrmung, /. warming, heating, [fr. cr; 
 luarmen.] 
 
 <r=tDOrtcn, tr. wait for. await, expect. 
 
 QtmaxtttttQ,/. -iin. waiting, expectation, an- 
 
 ticipation. -S-,tioU,adj. full of expectation 
 or hope, [fr. encavten.] 
 
 tt'tattttn, tr. awaken, rouse. 
 
 crtDCdlifft, adj. (or adv.) awakening; exciting 
 devotion, edifying, [fr. cnvedeu.] 
 
 ©nocrfung,/. awaking; resuscitation; rous- 
 ing, incitation. [fr. cnoecfen.] 
 
 eX'WttfUn, tr. keep off, defend from oj- against, 
 resist, rejl. (with genit.) defend one's self 
 from, resist. 
 
 entJCid^bor, adj. (or adv.) that may be softened, 
 [fr. crreeiajcn.] 
 
 cr=ttJCit^cn, <7*. soften, mollify, move, touch; 
 soak. 
 
 Grtocit^Ultg, /. softening, mollification, [fr. 
 cm'etct)en.] 
 
 GrtDCiS, in. -fe3, -fe. proof, evidence, [fr. 
 eiTrcifen.] 
 
 CrsWCifCit, 0. tr. show, prove; render (as a 
 favor «?• kindness). 
 
 CrUJCiSIill), adj. (or adv.) capable of being 
 pointed out, capable of j^roof, demon- 
 strable, [fr. enteiion.] 
 
 gmcifung, /. showing, pointing out, prov- 
 ing, [fr. cnBetfcn.] 
 
 cr=UJcitcrn, tr. make wider, spread out, ex- 
 tend, expand, dilate. 
 
 (frtDcitcrnng, /.v^en. widening, enlargement, 
 extension, amplification, [fr. eripcitcvn.] 
 
 GriDCrtl. m. -beg. acquisition, gain; business 
 (by winch a livelihoodis earned), industry. 
 =lO^, adj. without means to acquire; un- 
 profitable, sfi^ulc, /. school of industry. 
 Smerb?: 'flctft, m. industry. =ftnnb,«i. pro- 
 ductive class, sjujcig, branch of industry, 
 [fr. enucrben.] 
 
 cX'Voexbctt, O. tr. procure by effort, earn, 
 gain, acquire, come by. 
 
 erujcrbcr, m. -vg, -r. (/. -rm.) acquirer, [fr. 
 cvirerbcn.] 
 
 emcrbnifii, n. -ffcS, -ffe. acquisition, gain. [fr. 
 cnrevbcn.] 
 
 crlDCrbfant, adj. (or adv.) industrious, [fr. 
 cnvcrbeu.] 
 
 ©rttjcrbfamfcit, /. industriousness, industry, 
 [fr. cm^cvbjam.] 
 
 GrUJCrbmtg, /. -gen. acqiiiring; acquisition, 
 gain. [fr. enuerbcn.] 
 
 crUJibcrn, or commonly crtDtCbcm, tr. give back 
 (in deed or word); *rnce return, retaliate, 
 requite; e«p'fy answer, reply, [fr. cr^ and 
 witcr.] 
 
 ertiji(c)bcning, /. -gen. return, retaliation, 
 auswer, reply, [fr. ciirii(c)fcern.] 
 
 cr=lDinbcn, O. tr. wind up; hmce gather in, ac- 
 quire, rejl. take upon one's self, have the 
 audacity, dare. 
 
 CX'-Voixtcn, tr. work out, effect, bring about. 
 
 tX--Voi\(f)Cn, tr. sweep away, snatch unex- 
 pectedly. 
 
 cr=tt)tttcni, tr. find out or trace by scent, spy 
 out. 
 
 cr=toud^erit, tr. get by usury. 
 
 cr=U)ubtCU, tr. stir up, throw into turmoil or 
 confusion. 
 
 cr=tt)UUftftcn, tr. wish for, desire. tXtOUttiift, 
 desirable, wished for. 
 
 cr=tDUrgcn, tr. strangle, choke, throttle. 
 
 giUJiirgcr, m. -vi, -v. (/. -rin.) strangler. [fr. 
 cninivgen.] 
 
 Smiirgung,/. strangling, [fr. cmurgen.] 
 
 gr^, «. -jcg, -jc. ore, metal; brass, bronze, 
 ort,/. species of ore; »ortifl, a^j- metallic. 
 
®rj 
 
 128 
 
 etma 
 
 sBtIb, n. bronze-statue, sfirud^, »i. mine. 
 =flO«g, m. metallic vein, lode, sflcbirgc, «• 
 mountain containing ore; a certain chain 
 of mountains between Saxony and Bohemia, 
 sflrobcr, w. miner. =funbc, /■ metallurgy; 
 siunbig, adj. versed in metallurgy. =tncffer, 
 TO. surveyor of mines, bergmaster. s^rottC, 
 f. test of ore, assay. :f(^autlt, m. scoria. 
 sf^Cibcfunft,/. art of ascertaining the nature 
 of ores or metals, docimacy, metallurgy. 
 sf(!^Ctl)Cn, n. sorting of ores. =fr1^t(!^t, /. min- 
 er's turn of work, shift; mass of ore for 
 melting (within 24 hours), sfil^ldocl, w. 
 mine. 
 
 CErji^, or tX^t, prefix to nouns and adj., and 
 denoting of the first class, principal; hence 
 gener'ly to be rendered before nouns by arch-, 
 cardinal-, chief-, high, arrant; and before ad- 
 ject'sby arch-, high, extremely : as, ;tiattncr= 
 6crr, rn. imperial standard-bearer, sbif^of, 
 TO. archbishop; =6tfi^dftttlj, adj. archi-episco- 
 pal. =tlbfC, adj. extremely wicked. =6iiDf , ni. 
 arrant knave. =iubc, to. arch usurer. =fain= 
 merer, TO. lord high chamberlain. =fan,^Ier, 
 TO. lord high chancellor. =fnt^onftl&, adj. 
 high catliolic. stnarf^afl, m. lord high 
 marshal of the empire. =fi^o^mciftcr, to. 
 lord high treasurer. ^naitX, m. patriarch; 
 'tOterUtl^, adj. patriarchal, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 ersiiblfiar, adj. (or adv.) fit to be told or 
 narrated, [fr. evji^len.] 
 
 (grjdftlborfclt, /. fitness for narration, [fir. 
 ev^a^lbar.] 
 
 er=sa^ten, tr. relate, recount, narrate, tell. 
 
 ©rso^lcr, TO. -rg, -r. (/.-rin.) teller, narrator, 
 [fr. erjai)len.] 
 
 Grja^Iung,/. -gen. narration, relation; tale, 
 narrative, [fr. erjai)Ien.] 
 
 cr=iOUlbern, tr. effect by witchcraft. 
 
 cr=seiflen, tr. show (a favor or kindness), 
 render, confer, refl. show or prove one's 
 self. 
 
 ©rjciflUllfl,/. showing or rendering (a favor); 
 proof, [fr. er^eigen.] 
 
 cr^cn, adj. brazen, [fr. grj.] 
 
 crseugfior, adj. (or adv.) producible, [fr. ets 
 jeugen,] 
 
 cr=3en0cn, tr. beget, generate, engender, pro- 
 duce, give rise to. crjcugt, begotten : as 
 noun, offspring. 
 
 gr^cuner, to. -rg, -x. (/. -rin.) genitor, pro- 
 creator, producer, raiser, [fr. evjeugcn.] 
 
 grjeugm^, n. -|]e8, -\is. production, product, 
 [fr. erjeugen.] 
 
 Grseugunfl, n. generation, production, [fr. 
 erjeugen.] 
 
 tt'^ittitn, 0. tr. bring up, rear, train, edu- 
 cate. 
 
 erjic^cr, to. -r§, -r. (/. -rtn.) educatob, 
 tutor, trainer, [fr. erjie^en.] 
 
 grjietjung, /. -gen. bringing up, training, 
 EDUCATION, [fr. crjie^en.] 
 
 crsjielen, tr. aim at, strive after; obtain by 
 effort. 
 
 er=jitteni, intr. f. tremble, shake, quake. 
 
 cr=giirnCH, tr. make angry, irritate, provoke. 
 reji. become angry, 
 
 grjUrnung,/. anger, irritation, [fr. erjiirnen.] 
 
 cr=gtDCrfcn, <»■• aim at, have in view; gain by 
 intentness. 
 
 er^jtotngen, 0. tr. force; enforce; obtain by 
 force, extort. erstDUltgcn, forced, put on, 
 affected. 
 
 ergtoingunfl,/. -gen. enforcement, extortion, 
 [fr. erjrcingen.] 
 C§, pers. pr. neut. it (often shortened to ♦§) : it 
 often answers to the Engl, there before a 
 verb: as, — n^ar einmal, there was once. 
 — finb or giebt ?eute, there are people: — 
 more often it serves the purpose of shifting 
 the true subject to a position after the verb, 
 and is itself untranslatable: as, eS iperven bie 
 Diiefen ben 2Beg, the giants bar the way: — 
 it also stands as an indefinite object or as a 
 predicate, to be rendered by so: as, x6) fclbcr 
 bin — nic^t ine^r, I myself am so (what I was) 
 no more. 
 
 6^co'brc,/. -en. squadron (of ships). [Fr.] 
 G^cabro'n,/. -nen. squadron (of cavalry). 
 @|(i&, TO. or n. land cultivated or used for 
 pasture by a community, [relat. with 
 efjen.] 
 
 6f(!&C,/. -en. ash-tree, ash. 
 cftftcn, ad/, ashen, of ash. [fr. (5fc^e.] 
 c^cortircn, tr. escort, [fr. Fr.] 
 (£fet, TO. -Ig, -I. ass, donkey; hence frame 
 with legs, easel. ii\t\i : =0r6cit,/. drudgery. 
 sO^r, n. ass's ear; dog's ear in a book: etc. 
 etc. [relat. with ass; fr. Lat.] 
 @fclci,/. -eien. asinine behavior, stupidity, 
 dulness. [fr. gfel.] [(Sh'I. 
 
 Cfcltioft, adj. (or adv.) like an ass, stupid, [fr. 
 CEfcIin,/. -nncn. she-ass. [fr. Gfel.] 
 efcln, intr. drudge or labor (like an ass); 
 commit great blunders, tr. call or make 
 (one) an ass; abuse, [fr. Oci'et.] 
 ^?pc,f. -en. aspen, trembling poplar, 
 cfpcn, adj. aspen, [fr. (Sjpe.] 
 cPor, adj. (or adv.) eatable, [fr. effen.J 
 (fPorfcit,/. eatableness. [fr. ePar.] 
 (gffc, /. -en. hearth of a forge ; hence chimney, 
 forge. -n=fe0er, -fcl&rcr, to. chimney-sweep- 
 er, [relat. with Ueffd and Ags. ysle.] 
 CffClt, O. tr. eat, devour. Gffcn, eating; vic- 
 tuals, meal, repast, (gfi : sbcfltcr, /. desire 
 to eat, appetite, sgter,/. jgreed for eating: 
 I. e.) ravenous hunger, gluttony; appetite^ 
 =IOffeI, TO. table-spoon, sluft, /• appetite. 
 :=toaare,/. victuals, 
 gffcnjj, /. -jen. essence, [fr. Fr.] 
 effcr,_ TO. -x^, -X. (f -.vin.) eater, [fr. cfien.] 
 CffetUl^, adj. (or adv.) eatable; hungry, [tr. 
 effen.] 
 
 gffifl. TO. -g§. vinegar, [fr. Lat. and relat. 
 with E. acid; Ags. eced.] 
 eftimircit, tr. esteem; estimate, [fr. Fr.] 
 @ftri(:^, TO. orn. -^g, -cfce. stone floor, floors 
 ing. [fr. Lat. and relat. with E. aster-, 
 star: prob'ly ' pavement in star-forms '.] 
 etoIiUrcn, tr. establish, set up. [fr. Fr.] 
 gtofiltffcmcnt, n. -t§, -t§. establishment. 
 moQt, f. -en. floor, story, [fr. Fr.] 
 Gtat, TO. -tg, -ti3. establishment (espec'ly of 
 state-expenses), budget. [Fr.] 
 amt, f. ethics, [fr. Gr.] 
 tttfi^di, adj. (or adv.) ethical. 
 (Ptiqucttc, /. etiquette; label, ticket. [Fr.] 
 Ctttd^ (chiefly in pi. etU^e etc.), pr. adj. some, 
 sundry, [et- (compare etrca) and slic^.] 
 Ctrurifl!^, adj. (or adv.) Etrurian, Etruscan, 
 etui, n. -i'§, -ig. etui, box, case. [Fr.] 
 tttoa, adv. somewhere, nearly, about (refer- 
 ring to tims or place); perchance, perad ven- 
 ture; indeed, forsooth, [fr. etroc, from wo 
 ' where ', with indef. prefix et;, as in etddj, 
 etoan, etn>ag and etwelc^.] 
 
tttoais 
 
 129 
 
 1. fadien 
 
 tttoaxQ, adj. {or adv.) possible, eventual, [fr. 
 etica.] 
 
 CtttJait, somewhere nearly or about {referring 
 to time) ; at some time or other, [fr. ets (see 
 ctipa) and n?ann, * when '.] 
 
 CttDanig, adj. {or adv.) eventual, [fr. ctman.] 
 
 CtUJtt^, indef. pr. indeclinable, something, 
 somewhat {construed in apposition with follow- 
 ing adj. or, gen'ly, noun) ; often used adverbi- 
 ally, somewhat, in some measure or re- 
 spect, a little; rather, [fr, et- (see ctioa) and 
 
 CtUJCtt^, indef. pr. obsolesc. some. [fr. ets (see 
 etrea) and locld?.] 
 e^CR, same as a|jcn. 
 
 etqmolo'g, m. -^en, -gen. etymologist. [Gr.] 
 tnd),pers.pr.dat.oracc.pl.oftia, you, to you. 
 
 1. tutt,poss. adj. your, yours. 
 
 2. cucr, gen. pi. ofiix. of you, your. 
 CUCrfcit^, adv. on your side, for your part, as 
 
 concerns you; in your turn. [fr. cuot and 
 ©eite.] 
 
 tliexSQlti(f)tn, indecl. adj. or pr. of your kind, 
 like you. [prob'ly cucr cjleidjen.] 
 
 cucrt^albcit, stujcflcii, -tvoHicn, adv. on your 
 account or behalf, for your sake, as far as 
 you are concerned, for aught you care. [fr. 
 cuer and tjalbeii etc.] 
 
 Gu(e, /. -cii. owl ; duster, gulcn: «ffut5t, /. 
 (refuge of the owls: hence) dusk of the even- 
 ing, owl-light, sflug, in. owl's flis^ht, secret 
 flight, sfptcnci, m. ' Owl-glass ' (name of a 
 jester, and title of a book written about 
 him in 1519); hence merry jester, wag. 
 
 SlUcr, m. -v^, -r. potter, [fr. \?lut.] 
 
 cupljoittit^, adj. {or adv.) euphonic. [Gr.] 
 
 eur.. , optional conlrac'n for eucr .... 
 
 CUrc^fllcifl^Ctl, adj. {or adv.) vour-like, i. e. of 
 your kind. [fr. eucr and ijlctd).] 
 
 CUrin {with def. article), poss. x>r. yours, [fr. 
 1. cucr.] 
 
 Guro'va, n. -o'3. Europe. 
 
 eurojjocr, m. -xi, -r. (/. -riit.) European. 
 
 Cltroudiidj, adj. {or adv.) European. 
 
 ©liter, m. -xi, -X. Hdder, dug. 
 
 tEua,/. Eve. 
 
 COOngcIifi^, adj. {or adv.) evangelical. [Lat. 
 Gr.] 
 
 gDOttflc'rium, n. -ntS, -lien, gospel, evangile. 
 eocncftnb, n. Eve's child, mortal, [fr. C5oa 
 and ainb.] [jesty. 
 
 eu). , abbr. fr. (Sure. Gm. TOaie^at, your ma- 
 eioifj, adj. (or adv.) everlasting, eternal, per- 
 petual, sbliitncn, pi. mountain-everlasting 
 (flower), sflriin, n. evergreen. 
 Sujigfcit, /. -ten. eternity, perpetuity, [fr. 
 eicivj.] 
 
 CtDtfllill^, same as and from cnjicj. 
 croUtrcn, tr. exalt, [fr. Fr.] 
 tefamcn,n.-ng,-!itina. examination. [Lat.] 
 cf amintrcn, tr. examine. 
 (gfCcUc'nj,/. -jeu. excellency, [fr. Lat.] 
 Ci'CCUtrift^, adj. {or adv. ) excentric. [fr. Lat.] 
 ejcommuntcircn, tr. excommunicate, [fr, Lat,] 
 gjcgc'fc,/. -en. exegesis, [fr. Gr.] 
 Sjcgc't, m, -ten, -ten. interpreter, exegete. 
 CfCflCttfj!^, adj. {or adv.) exegetical, 
 Gfcmpcl, n. -li, -t. example, [fr. Lat.] 
 (ffcmplar, «• -xi, -re. specimen, copy; exem- 
 plar. 
 
 Cf cmjJtttrif^, a^. {or adv.) exemplary. 
 cfcquircn, tr. execute, [fr. Lat.j 
 cfcrcircn, tr. exercise, drill, (ff crclr: sftinft,/, 
 tactics, s^jta^, «i. drill-ground, [fr. Lat.j 
 Gi-crcitium, n. -tien. exercise. [Lat.] 
 (vp(,n. -le^, -te. exile, banishment. [fr.Lat.] 
 e^iftcnj,/. existence, [fr. Lat.] 
 CflftirCK, intr. exist, [fr. Lat.] 
 Cfpcbircil, tr. expedite, dispatch, [fr. Lat.] 
 CfVcrimcutircu, intr. exi)criment. [fr. Lat.] 
 Cfplictrctt, tr. explicate, explain; translate, 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Cf prc'^, adj. express, adv. expressly, on pur- 
 pose, [fr, Lat.] 
 (PftOfC, same as (Stftafc. 
 eftciuporircii, intr. extemporize, [fr. Lat.] 
 Cftra, adj. extra, additional, adv. extra, be- 
 sides, into the bargain. =fctn, adj. superfine. 
 »<)Oft,/, carriage with post-horses. [Lat.j 
 Cftra^ircn, tr. extract, [fr. Lat.] 
 (fftrcmitii't,/. -ten. extremity, [fr. Lat.] 
 CQ, (ili, same as ci, Hi. 
 
 ^ 
 
 tfoBcl, /. -tn. fable, s^on^', "*• tale-teller, 
 stoub, n, fairy-land, slcftrc, /. mythology. 
 sftfimtcb, m. fabulist, romancer. =UJCrf, n. 
 fabulous composition, work of Action, [fr. 
 Lat.l 
 
 ifoOclct, /. -eicn. fabling; fiction, [fr. R-alJet.] 
 
 fabclijnft, adj. (or adv.) fabulous, mythical; 
 incredible, [fr. gabel.] 
 
 gfrtbcltjofttflfeit, /. -ten. fabulousness, [fr, 
 fabcll)aft.] 
 
 fo6cln, tr. fable, tell falsely, invent and re- 
 port, intr. tell a tale, tell stories, talk idly. 
 flCfobctt, fabled, fabulous, invented. 
 
 ^abitt, m. -rg, -r, fabler, fabulist, [fr. faOeln.] 
 
 foftriciccn, tr. fabricate, manufacture, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 gabri'f,/, -fen, manufactory, factory, sarbcit, 
 f. manufactured article or goods. =ftaOt,/. 
 mauufacturiug town. ~VOaavt,f- manufac- 
 tured goods, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 gafttifo'iU, m.-teu, -u-n. manufacturer. 
 
 ^atvMa't, n. -teS, -tc." manufacture. 
 
 gabritotio'n, /. -nen ; -tur, /. -rca. manufac- 
 tory, fabrication. [Lat. 
 
 jfntiuln'Jtt, -lift, m. -ten, -ten. fabulist, [fr. 
 
 gnco'be, /. -cu. facade, front or face of a 
 building. [Fr.] 
 
 Srtfft, "• -^c3, -acber, compartment, partition, 
 division, panel; department, branch, line 
 of study etc. worn — , by profession. =orJ)- 
 nitng, /• classification. =f(^ittc, /, school in 
 which some special branch of science is 
 taught, professional school. ^UJCifC, adv.^ 
 by compartments, stucrf, «. frame-work,* 
 panel- work. sUJtffcJt, n. professional know- 
 ledge, [relat. to fa^cn, faucjen.] 
 
 sfat^, suffix forming multiplicative adj's. -fold: 
 as, Drci— , three-fold, triple: etc. etc. [same 
 as T^cid).] 
 
 fodlCin, -cm, intr. fan gently, [fr. gic^er.] 
 
 1. fntl)cn, intr. form into compartments,, 
 classify, ffr. gac^.] 
 
fallen 
 
 130 
 
 famm 
 
 2. fo^cn, tr. fan, blow, stir. 
 
 ti'dtiitt, m. -rS, -r. fan. =pQtmc, /• fan-palm, 
 talipot-tree. [fr. 2. fad^eii.] 
 
 fod^crifl, adj. (or adv.) divided into compart- 
 ments, cellular, in comp's, -celled. [Ir. plur. 
 of gad).] 
 
 *^a(t)ptit,in comp's. state of being a multipli- 
 cative, -foldness : as, Srct — , /• state of be- 
 ing three-fold or triple, triplicity. [fr. 
 'fad).] 
 
 fd6i\tt, same as gcd^jer. 
 acit, «. sum, amount, product. [Lat.facit, 
 'it makes '.] 
 
 gatfcl,/. -In, torch, link, flambeau. =ftonb^cn, 
 n. serenade by torch-light. =sug, rti. torch- 
 light procession. [Ags. foecele, thcecele, fr. 
 Lat., and relat to E. fagot.] 
 
 fatfcin, intr. blaze, flare; fidget, trifle, [fr. 
 gacfcl.] 
 
 gaQO'n, /. -S or -nen. fashion, manner, form; 
 formality, ceremony. [Fr.] 
 
 fOCtifC^j adj. (pr adv.) proved by facts, actual, 
 effective, de facto, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 IJa'ctor, m. -r§, -o'ren. factor; manager, fore- 
 man. 
 
 gactorci', /. -eicn. factory, 
 
 ga'ctum, n. -ta. fact. [Lat.] 
 
 gactu'r, /. -rcn. invoice, factnra. [Lat.] 
 
 Socultti't, /. -ten. faculty, [fr. Lat.J 
 
 jabt, adj. (or adv.) stale, flat, dull, insipid. 
 [E. fade, fr. Fr.] 
 
 [dbtltt, tr. thread, string; refl. come out 
 (said of strings); ravel, [fr. gat'en.] 
 
 jfabcn, m. -ng, -n or -ibcn. thread, string, 
 twine, cord; fathom; cord (of wood), sgani, 
 n. linen-thread, sgerobc, adj. straight as 
 or according to the thread, perpendicular. 
 'QOlb, n. gold-thread. =fto(j, n. cord-wood, 
 log-wood. sUtttft, adj. stark naked, ^rc^t, 
 saweossgerabe. ^f^cimg, =ft(^tig, ad;, thread- 
 bare. sfilOcr, n. silrer-thread. sipcifc, adv. 
 by threads. 
 
 •fobcnifl, -crifl, adj. (or adv.) filaceous, 
 threaded, [fr. J^ctben.] 
 
 fabit]^t, -bio, or fiibig, adj. (or adv.) filaceous, 
 threaded, fibered. [fr. gabeu.] 
 
 5fobf)Cit,/. staleness, insipidity, [fr. fabe.] 
 
 fobmcn, -ncn, tr. string (beans etc.). [fr. ga; 
 ben.] 
 
 Ifoijo'tt, m. -tte6, -tte. bassoon, fagotto, [fr. 
 Ital.] 
 
 gajjotti'fl, TO. -ten, -ten. fsigotto-player, bas- 
 soonist. 
 
 :^dt)t, -l)nc, /. -en. female of any beast of 
 prey, especially of the dog and the fox. [per 
 haps relat. to gud)g or to a>iel).] 
 
 fa^cn, O. tr. (pret. wanting.) seize, take hold 
 of, hold. intr. be of effect, [old, and now 
 only poetic form of fanjen.] 
 
 fii^tg, adj. (or adv.) with genit. capable, quali- 
 fied, apt, able, fit. [fr. faf)cn.] 
 
 ifotjigfcU,/. -ten. capacity, ability, faculty, 
 talent, [fr. fa^iij.] 
 
 •fO^J, adj. (or adv.) faillow; tawny, fawn-color- 
 ed, pale, faded. 
 
 ffot)I^cit,/. quality of being fallo^v, fawn- 
 colored or pale. [fr. fal)I.] 
 foftn=, in comp's for ga^nc. 
 difiidien, -l^nlcin, n. -n§, -n. small flag; small 
 troop or company, [fr. gal)ne.] 
 
 Sfd^nbritJ^, m. -^§, -c^e. ensign, lieutenant 
 [fr. ga^ne and -bvt(^, old form in comp's = 
 Stviger: 'color-bearer'.] 
 
 Sot)nc,/. -en. banner, standard, color, flag: 
 hence troop, squadron, company; beard (ol 
 a quill); vane (of a weathercock), goljncn 
 (rarely ga^n) : sfluc^tig, adj. deserting one's 
 colors, sjunfcr, ensign- or color-bearer. 
 'Vnaviiif, m. tune or march struck up when 
 the colors are displayed or lodged. sf(!^nucb, 
 TO. blacksmith to a squadron, farrier. stuctfiV 
 adv. by companies or squadrons. [Ags. 
 
 fana.] 
 
 pljnrid^, same as gat)nbnd). 
 
 1. ^ai)V, obsolesc. and same as ©cfal;r; for 
 comp's ctmsult also @cfal)r. 
 
 2. ga^rs, in comp's, see fal)icn, 
 
 ftlt)rDar, adj. (or adv.) fit to be travelled over, 
 practicable; navigable; transportable, [fr. 
 fasten.] 
 
 iJtt^rbarfcU, /. practicableness (of roads), 
 navigableness, [fr. fal)ibar.] 
 fOfirc,/. -en. furrow, track. 
 \di)Xt,f. -en. ferry. %di)t: sficftanbcr, n. one 
 who holds a ferry by lease. =flClD, n. ferriage, 
 sflCrcrt)ti0feit, /. riglit of having a ferry. 
 ononn, m. ferryman. 
 
 fasten, O. intr. f . or \). fare, go, move, pass, 
 proceed; go suddenly, start; go in a car- 
 riage, drive, be drawn or conveyed; go in a 
 boat, row, sail; fare, do (well or ill), tr. 
 drive; row; (cause to be moved: j^ence) carry, 
 convey. — lajjen, let go, drop, relinquish, 
 neglect, f a^ve i»c^I, farenell. fpajteien — , 
 take a ride. e3 fabvtfid) gut, it Is pleasant 
 riding, it ia agreeable to go. 
 fO^rcJlb, going, riding, travelling, vagrnnt. 
 -be i^abe, movables, -cv Oiittcr, knight- 
 errant. 
 
 {yaljr : -\>H^Xl,f- track for sea-faring vessels, 
 channel. sflOUfl, m. carriage-way. sflelb, n. 
 payment fnr carriage fare ; toll, sgclctfc, n. 
 'QitX^, n. =glcifc, /. track of a carriage or 
 wheel, rut. sgcnoffc, to. fellow-traveller, 
 sfjut, n. movable goods, slo^n, to. payment 
 for carriage, fare. s^JOft, /• post- waggon, 
 stage-coach. =fcU, «• rein (in dx'iving). 
 =fcffel, 'ftU^l, TO. rolling-chair, sftrafic, /. 
 high-road. =U)nffcr, n. navigable water. 
 stPCfl, m. carriage-way. cart-way. slotnb, to. 
 fair wind (lor sailing), jjeufl, n. vessel, ship, 
 boat, bark; (rarely) vehicle, wagon. 
 
 Jfttljrcr, TO. -v§, -r. (/. -rin.) one who goes or 
 fares, farer, driver, [fr. fa^vcn.] 
 
 gn^rcrci,/. -eien. driving or roaming about, 
 [fr. ^al)rer.] 
 
 fa^rlafftfl, oulj. (or adv.) negligent, careless, 
 inattentive, [corrupted deriv've of verlaijen, 
 as if from fal;ren laffen.] 
 
 JjaOrloffiglcit, /. -ten. negligence, careless- 
 ness, [fr. fal^rlajiig.] 
 
 jlfo^rttif,/. -ffe. movables, [fr. fasten.] 
 
 ifo^rt, /. -ten. passage, journey, voyage, 
 course, transit; progress, slowness or speed 
 of motion, [fr. f a^ven. ] 
 
 pfii^rtc,/. -en. track, mark. [fr. galjrt.] 
 
 ffamt, same as %d)m. 
 
 fat etc., rec't spelling for fal)t. 
 
 fol6, same as fal)l. 
 gOlOC, TO. or f. 
 
 en. fallow or cream-colored 
 horse, [fr. falb.] 
 galbcl,/. -In. flounce, furbelow, [fr. Fr.] 
 falbcn, intr. turn fallow (in color), grow pale 
 or yellow, fade. [fr. falb,] 
 falbid^t, adj. (or adv.) somewhat fallow, pale- 
 yellow, [fr. falb.J 
 
^alfanne 
 
 131 
 
 Sfttng 
 
 galf aunc, /. -en . falcon (four or six-pounder) . 
 [same deriv'n as 5^It£-] 
 
 galfc (or ^alt), m. -en, -en. falcon, hawk, 
 fjalfen : =bct,^C, hawking, falconry. sbUtf, m. 
 eagle's glance or eye. -cnic,/. hawk-onl. 
 'ifdniditn, «. mew. s^of, m, place where 
 falcons are kept. 'iaQt>, f. hawking, fal- 
 conry, sfc^lag, m. descent or swoop of the 
 falcon. sfpcrUufl, m. hedge-sparrow. »fpiel, 
 n. sftop, m. net for catching hawks. =fton(JC, 
 /.perch. stDcg, TO. flight of a hawk. [fr. La't. 
 
 galfemcr, same as galtner. 
 
 jfalfncr, m. -r3, -r. falconer, [fr, galf.] 
 
 galfitcret,/. -eien. occupation or place of a 
 falconer, falconry; train of servants at 
 hawking, [fr. galfner.] 
 
 t^olfone'tt, n. -tte^, -tte. falconet (small can 
 non). [fr.E.;orig'ly same deriv'n as gaifo., 
 
 1. j?aU, m. -Ilcg, -dlle. fall, descent, tumble, 
 decline, ruin; waterfall, cataract; hap. ac- 
 cident; CASE; condition, situation, auf ailt 
 %h\it, at all events, im — , incase; hence 
 supposing, if. [fr. fallen.] 
 
 2. i?aU=, in comp's, see fallen. 
 foUbar, a<ij- (or adv.) fit for being feUed or 
 
 hewn down. [fr. fallen.] 
 
 SfttUe,/. -en. pit-fall, trap, snare, [fr. fatten.] 
 
 foUen, O.intr. \. fall, descend, tumble: sink, 
 decline; die, perish; with dot. occur to, fall 
 to the lot of. in Die Jlujen — , strike the eye. 
 in bie iReDe — , (break suddenly into some 
 one's talk; i. e.) interrupt, auf'g A>erj — , 
 come over (as a feeling), tn'5 3iotl?e — , in- 
 cline to red. fc^icet — etc., come hard etc. 
 jfaflCH, n. falling, fall, subsidence, decline. 
 ^att: «t>aum, m. (falling beam : i. e.) port- 
 ctillis, »6cit, n. guillotine. =6rctt, n. fall- 
 ing board, slider, shutter, sbriirfe,/. draw- 
 bridge, trap-bridge. =eifcn, n. latchbolt. 
 scnbung,/. case-enrfinc, termination (gram.). 
 sfenftcr, «• sash-window, sgntter, n. port- 
 cullis. =gtutie, /. pitfall. >t)Ol,^, n. wind- 
 fallen wood. »t)Ut, m. guard to prevent 
 children from falling. sfiuD, m. chance- 
 child. sflappC, /. trap-board. .f(o&Cll, m. 
 knocker. «mii^e, /• same as ;ljut. step, n. 
 ladder-rope (on a ship), .ft^irm, m. para- 
 chute. =ftrilft, m. snare, noose, trap. =fu(ftt,/. 
 falling-sickness, epilepsy; i\u(i)ti^,adj. epi- 
 leptic. 'AtiOt, n. portcullis, st^iur, /. trap- 
 door. 't\\iti, m. folding table, =trcppe. /. 
 trap-stairs. »U)tn&, m. eddy-wind, gust of 
 wind. 
 
 foUen, tr. make fall, fell; let fall, lay down, 
 pass (sentence), [fr. fallen.] 
 
 foUifl, adj. (or adv.) fallen due, due, payable; 
 in comp's, falling, apt to fall. [fr. gall.] 
 
 sfdltiflfett, /. in co7Hp's, state of falling, [fr, 
 faUic}.] 
 
 goaimcnt, «iffcntent, n. -13, -tc. failure, bank- 
 ruptcy, [fr. Ital.] 
 
 foUtrcn, intr. fail, become bankrupt. 
 
 fofl^, adv. in case, if; frequent in adv. comp's: 
 as, anbcrn — , (in another case : i. e.) other- 
 wise, [adv. gen. of 1. Jail] 
 
 sfallftfl, in comp's, indicating happening in 
 (such or such) a case : as alien — , happen- 
 ing in all events : hence eventual. [fr. 
 faUg.] 
 
 pUung, /. -gen. felling, [fr. fallen.] 
 
 ^aiidt, adj. (or adv.) false, untrue, wrong, not 
 genuine, spurious ; perfidious, treacherous, 
 base, sgiaubtg, adj. heterodox, sgldu&tgleit, 
 
 /. heterodoxy, heresy. =uomig, adj. of ficti- 
 tious name, pseudonymous, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 golft!^, n. or m. -j(^eg. falsehood, guile, [fr. 
 falfc^.] 
 
 folft^cn, tr. falsify, [ft. falf^.] 
 
 Jftilf^er, m. -rg, -r. (/. »rin.) falsifier, forger, 
 perverter. [fr. filf^en.] 
 
 jyalf(t)l)cit, /. -ten. falsehood, deceit, guile, 
 perfidy, [fr. falf(^.] 
 
 falft^rtt^, adv. falsely, [ft. falfc^.] 
 
 goJft^ung, /. -gen. falsifying, forging, adul- 
 teration. [fr. fitf^en.] 
 
 galfc'tt, n. -tt3, -tte. falsetto, [fr. Ital.] 
 
 mlU, see fatten. 
 
 =foU, in comp's with num. viords forming mtd- 
 liplicatives, -fold : as, btci —, three-fold, 
 TRIPLE, [fr. §alte,J 
 
 JftiUc, /. -en. fold, plait; wrinkle; crease; 
 rumple; hem, J|ttUcn: -flcib, n. plaited 
 gown, ;io3, acp', without any folds or wrin- 
 kles; open, without any hidden blame or 
 suspicion, smagcil, m. third stomach (of 
 ruminating animals), sroub, =fOum, m. 
 plaited border, valance. =rci(^, =»Olt, adj. 
 ftall of folds or wrinkles. »fd^Iag, =H)urf, m. 
 drapery. sUlCifc, adv. in folds or plaits, [fr. 
 fallen.] 
 
 fiiUcIn, tr. lay in plaits or folds, plait, [ft. 
 Jalte,] 
 
 folten, tr. (or O. in part.) fold, double up; 
 plait; knit (the brow), J5aU»ftul)I, m. fold- 
 ing chair: etc. 
 
 1. ifaltcr, m. -v3, -r, (wing-folder : i. e.) 
 butterfly, [fr. fallen.] 
 
 2. i^altcr, ". contr.jor galtber. 
 
 fflUtg (=fdttig), adj. (or adv.) having folds : in 
 comp's same as jfalt. [fr, 5*>ltf •] 
 
 :faUigfett, /, in comp's, state of being a mul- 
 tiplicative, -folduess : as, ^ret — , /• state 
 of being three-fold, tbiplicity; hence also 
 (mostly) Trinity, [fr. faltig,] 
 
 J^otj, m, -je^, -je, fold; furrow; groove, in- 
 cision, sOratlO^, w, coppersmith's anvil. 
 shammer, m. soldering hammer, tifobti, 
 notching plane. Mongc, /• pliers, sjlcgel, 
 m. ridge-tile, [prob'ly relat, with fallen, 
 'fold', E. -viiin anvil.] 
 
 fallen, tr. fold; groove, join, [fr, ^alj.] 
 
 falser, m. -r8, -r. folder, [fr. faljen.] 
 
 foUig, adj. [or adv.) folded, grooved, furrow- 
 ed, [fr. Jalj.] 
 
 familid't, adj. (or adv.) familiar, [fr. Fr,] 
 
 gomi'Itc, f. -ien, family. gomUicu: =gtlft, m. 
 family-spirit; mind of a domestic turn. 
 »gcraditic, /. family-picture, =gcrattj, n. 
 heir-loom, sfiuit, m. same as ;getft, =ftiirf, 
 n. same as jgemiltic. »Ocmid(^tni^, n, entail. 
 
 fontlllcn^nft, a(i;. (or ady,) family-like; in fa- 
 milies, [fr, gamilie.] 
 
 fanto'^, -ino'5, adj. (or adv.) famous; extraordi- 
 nary, excellent, wonderful, [fr, Fr.] 
 
 gamuIuS, m. pi. -It, famulus, assistant, at- 
 tendant, [Lat,] 
 
 5?ano'ttfer, m. -li, -r, fanatic, [fr, Lat,] 
 
 fauattft:^, adj. (or adv.) fanatical, 
 
 j?onoti5mu3, TO. fanaticism. 
 
 fanb, pret. of ftnben. 
 
 ??onfarc, /. -en. fanfare. [Fr.] 
 
 jfnnfatouabc, /. -en. vain boasting, fanfaro- 
 nade. 
 
 gang, to, -gc3, -ftngc. catching, capture; 
 means of catching, snare, trap; claw, fan^; 
 talon; thing captured, booty; last stab in 
 
Sung 
 
 132 
 
 fata'I 
 
 despatching game. -haU, 'oi. catch-ball, 
 play-ball. :5ricf, m. warrant of arrest, icifeu, 
 n. iron-spear; iron-trap. =Icinc, /. tow- 
 line. =mc|'fcr, n. hunting-knife, hanger. 
 sf(^nur, /. string for catching, noose, lasso, 
 hanging string. =t)ogel, m. decoy-bird. 
 =3at)U, m. fang, tusk. [fr. fangcn.] 
 
 foitgcn, O. tr. catch, seize, take hold of, cap- 
 ture; make prisoner or captive, rejl. be 
 caught, become entangled; take hold, 
 catch, intr. take hold, bite. gcfonflCtt, 
 captured etc. as noun, prisoner, captive. 
 — nef)men, take prisoner, apprehend, [re- 
 lat. with E. fang (= 'that which seizes or 
 takes hold'). J 
 
 gongcr, -iingcr, m. -r§, -r. {/. -rin.) catcher, 
 captor; hunting dog; weapon for despatch- 
 ing game. /. coquette, [fr. fangen.] 
 
 Sunt, TO. -teg, -te. childish or espec'ly vain 
 youth, [fr. Ital.; relat. to E. infant.] 
 
 JJaittofic',/. -i'cn. fancy.imagination, caprice, 
 freak, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 fontnftrcn, intr. indulge in fancies or reveries, 
 muse, meditate; play {nius.) according to 
 the inspiration of the moment, improvise. 
 
 §ontn'ft, TO. -ten, -ten. fantast; fop, coxcomb, 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 gantaftcrct, /. -eien. fantastical notion or 
 idea, fantasticalness, caprice. 
 
 fontafttftl^, adj. (or adv.) fantastic, fanciful. 
 
 gttnto'm, n. -meS, -me. pliantom, chimera, 
 [fr. Gr.] 
 
 Sartc, /I -en. color, dye, hue, complexion; 
 livery; tint or suit in cards. ^avi):4o9, 
 adj. colorless; =Ioft0fctt, /. colorlessness. 
 sfloff, m. pigment. 
 
 j^arBcn: =oiiftra8, ™- laying on of color, 
 sfiitt), n. colored spectrum. =6Iumcn, pL 
 pinks, carnations. sboflcn, w. rainbow. 
 'fjUdfUnQ, f' refraction of colors; blending 
 of colors (in painting), sfirctt, n. palette. 
 s^Olj, n. dyeing-wood. s^jfloiljC, /. plant 
 containing dyeing-color, ^xailb, to. iris, 
 sfttft, TO. colored crayon, pastil. =ftraftt, to, 
 colored ray of light, sftltfc,/- gradation or 
 shade of colors, tinge, ftaaaxttt, pi. dye- 
 stuffs. [Ags./fErftw.] 
 
 sjarbcn, in comp's, -colored, [fr. garbe.] 
 
 forficn, tr. give color to, color, tinge, dye. 
 gorftc: s^Olj, n. dyeing wood. =funft,/. art 
 of dyeing. =ftoff, to. dye-stuff, [fr. garbe.] 
 
 gorficr, TO. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) dyer, -.bttte, f. 
 buckthorn, [fr. farben.] [Jcirocr. 
 
 giirbcrct,/. -eien. dyer's trade; dyeing, [fr. 
 
 fatbifl or farfitg, adj. {or adv.) colored, stained: 
 as noun, colored person, [fr. gavbe.] 
 
 sfdrfiiafcit, in comp's, state of being colored, 
 [fr. farbig.] 
 
 tfdrtung, /. -gen. coloring, hue, tint, tinge. 
 
 farcn, etc., ^att, gcire, rec't spelling for %at)ti, 
 fasten etc., Ja^rt. 
 [fr. favben.] 
 
 %attt, m. -neS, -nc. fern. =fraiit, n. fern. 
 
 garrc, to. -en, -en. bullock, bull. [Ags./earr; 
 relat. with ^^^J^fc.] 
 
 j|arrcn, same as gam. 
 
 giirfc,/. -en. young cow, heifer, [relat. with 
 F,. farrow, 'barren ' (of cows).] 
 
 Mttfft, -rtC, same as %al)xte. 
 
 goffl'n, TO. -nen, -nen. pheasant. f?ttf(mcn: 
 sficij^e, /. pheasant-hunting. =garten, to. 
 fgcWflC, /. s^Of, TO. pheasant-preserve, [fr. 
 
 f?afancrte',/. -t'en. pheasantry. [fr. Fr.] 
 
 jyiift^en, n. -n§, -n. filament, fibre, [fr. j^as 
 fen.] 
 
 gttfifttnc,/. -en. fascine (bundle of twigs used 
 in strengthening ramparts etc.). -n=mcffcr, 
 n. knife to cut fascines with (used also as 
 bayonet), [fr. Fr.] 
 
 i^flfct, TO. -I§. hatch; breeding or training (of 
 cattle), s^cngft, to. stallion. [Ags.fesL] 
 
 gafctct,/. -eien. fickleness, giddiness; drivel- 
 ing talk, foolishness, [fr. 2. fajeln.] 
 
 gafclcr, TO. -rg, -r. silly fellow, [fr. 2. fafcln.] 
 
 fofctftaft, fflfClig, adj. (or adv.) fickle, silly, 
 foolish, [fr. 2.fajeln.] [fajell^aft. 
 
 »5afctftaftiBfctt, /. fickleness, silliness, [fr. 
 
 1. fflfcin, intr. breed, [fr. g-ajcl.] 
 
 2. fafcln, intr. act or think to and fro, be 
 fickle, act or talk foolishly, dote, rave. 
 g«feJ4fl«^, »"■• silly fellow, fool. 
 
 3. fofcin, -fiifcln, tr. separate the threads or 
 fibres of, ravel out. [fr. gafen ; E. feaze.] 
 
 (Jofcn, TO. -ng, -n. thread, filament, -naitt, 
 adj. stark-naked, [relat. to Ags.fces, ' tas- 
 sel.'] 
 
 fofcn, same as fajeln. 
 
 5?afcr,/. -rn. filament, fibre; flue. [fr. ^afen.] 
 
 Sftifen^cn, n. -ng, -n. fibril, [fr. ^aiev.] 
 
 fafcrid^t. -ifl, adj. (or adv.) like fibres, fibrous, 
 [fr. gafcv.] 
 
 fafcrn, -fSfcnt, separate threads or fibres of, 
 ravel out. [fr. gajcv.] 
 
 go^, n. -fje§, -aHev. vat, tub, cask, barrel, 
 vessel, jftanb, «. hoop, sbinbcr, to. cooper. 
 'ianbt, f. stave. =faut, adj. tasting of the 
 cask. itDCifC, adv. by or in cask. [fr. faffen 
 (or vice versa),] 
 
 ^d^a^cn, n. -ng, -n. little rat, small cask, 
 keg. [fr. ^a^.] 
 
 faffen, tr. hold, contain, include; lay hold of, 
 grasp, seize, take hold; apprehend, corns 
 prehend, conceive, frame in mind. vjl. 
 contain or compose one's self; express one's 
 self, hence gefa^t, collected, composed, self- 
 sustained, calm; (with auf, for) prepared, 
 ready, [relat. with 5^^-] 
 
 fafeltl!^, adj. (or adv.) comprehensible, con- 
 ceivable, [fr. faffen.] 
 
 go^Jil!^feit, /. comprehensibility: conceiv- 
 ableness. [fr. fa^li^.] 
 
 goffung,/. -gen. setting, frame; comprehen- 
 sion; composure, self-command; compo- 
 sition, style, goffungg : -gobc, =fraft,/. =»er» 
 mdgcn, n. power or faculty of comprehen- 
 sion. =Io8, adj. disconcerted, confused, 
 [fr. faffen.] 
 
 fnft, adv. almost, nearly, well-nigh, [irreg ly 
 from feft 'fast'; lit'ly, 'close upon.'] 
 
 {^afte, /. -en. (hardly used except in plural) 
 fast, time of fasting, lent, gaft: =nn^t,/. 
 Shrove-Tuesday (preceding first day of 
 Lent, or 40 days' fast); carnival, oiod^t^s 
 flcib, n. carnival dress; =na(^t^sluft, =no(i)t3s 
 luftborfcit,/. carnival amusements; =nnrf)t3s 
 norr, m. carnival-buffoon; snoc^tS=fi)tci, «. 
 carnival-farce, stag, m. fast-day. 
 5?aftcn : =aticnb, m. same as J^aftnac^t. =i)rc= 
 btflcr, TO. lent- preacher, sjeit, /• fasting 
 time, lent, shrove-tide. [fr. faften.] 
 
 faften, intr. fast, go without food, [orig'ly 
 •keep or observe (as holy time)'; relat. 
 with feft.] 
 
 fata'I, adj. (or adv.) fatal; disagreeable 
 odious, [fr. Lat.] 
 
^atalitd't 
 
 133 
 
 1. fcfilcn 
 
 JfOtoUtd't, /. -ten. fatality, mischance, 
 
 fo^cn, intr. jest, play tricks, tr. jest at 
 make a fool of. [fr. Ital. (fazio, 'jester').] 
 
 fout^cn, -(^jcn, intr. mew and spit (as cats) 
 [imitative.] 
 
 ^imi, ciilj-(or adv.)diec&y&6., rotten; foul, of- 
 fensive, putrid; lazy, indolent, sluggish 
 stiaiim, w. common bird-cherry-tree (the 
 \)ark of which smells rotten). =bcerc, /. 
 <)ird cherry. :t)ctt, n. couch of idleness. 
 ftcbcr, n. putrid fever. =mattc, /. rope-mat. 
 .))friiiiDc, fteUc, /. sinecure; --pfriiiibncr, m. 
 Biuecurist. strict, n. sloth (mammal). 
 
 fiJinlC, /. rot; also same as %'auUn\u 
 
 fnulcn, intr. f. rot, putrefy, become foul, 
 faulcnb, putrescent, [fr. faiil.] 
 
 faulcn, tr. cause to rot or putrefy, make 
 foul. [fr. faulen.] 
 
 foulcnscn, intr. be lazy, idle. [fr. faul.] 
 
 goutcitijcr, m. -rg, -v. (/. -rin.) sluggard, idler 
 [fr. faulenjcn.] 
 
 gouJcnjtrci, /• sluggishness, idleness, [fr, 
 gaulenjcv.] 
 
 tfflul^cit, /. laziness, idleness, [fr. faul.] 
 
 faulid&t, -lifl, adj. ^jr wlv.) appearing or tast- 
 ing rotten, somewhat putrid or foul. [fr. 
 faul.] 
 
 SSulni^, /. rottenness, putrefaction, corrup- 
 tion, [fr. faul.] 
 
 ^aim, m. -uen, -ncn. faiun, satyr, -tn-blitt, 
 m. lascivious look. [Lat.] 
 
 {Jnuft, /. -aufte. flst, clenched hand, sbitf, 
 adj. thick as a fist: ev bat co — Winter Ccn 
 Dl^ren, he is an arrant dissembler. =gctcnf, 
 n. wrist, sflcrcdit, adj. dexterous. =ijaill)= 
 •fd^U^, m. mitten, ^tcdit, n. law of the 
 strong arm, club-law. -voti, adj. handfuU. 
 
 Sfiiuftcl, m. -Ig, -I. miner's hammer, [fr. 
 5auft.] 
 
 foDorlfiren, tr. favor, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 gODort't, in. -ten, -ten. favorite. 
 
 gouori'tc, /. -en; (-tin, /. -nnen.) favorite 
 {espec'ty in a base sense). 
 
 l^axc, f. -cu. (hardly iistd except inplural) droll 
 remark, bufifoonery. 
 
 jjcbruo'r, m. -r^, -ve. February, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 §e^fcr, m. -r3, -r. vine-stock for transplant- 
 ing. 
 
 jtifittn, O. intr. flglit, combat; fence, tilt; go 
 begging. ifcH^teit, n. fighting; fencing. 
 ^C^t : 'bObtn, m. fencing-school. ccifCIt, n. 
 foil, rapier, sfuilft, /• art of fencing. 
 
 Sctftter, in. -T§, -r. tl|srhter; fencer, gladiator, 
 sfampf, m. combat (of gladiators); sword- 
 fight. [fr.fcd)ten.] 
 
 Sc&cr, /. -rn. feather, plume; pen; fin (of 
 fish); bristles, prickles (of wild-boar etc.); 
 spring (part of a machine etc.). in bie — 
 facjen, dictate. tOUQCl,/- spring-hinge. =ftnll, 
 TO. shuttle-cock, ibletii, n. thin sheet-iron. 
 s6u|"l$, ni. tuft of feathers, crest, sgc^ijufc, 
 «. spring-box, barrel (of a watch). =^ort, 
 adj hard and elastic like a steel-spring; 
 s^iirtc, /. hardness and elasticity of a steel- 
 spring; elasticity, t^orjj, n. elastic gum, 
 India rubber. i\na\\$, n. spring-box, barrel, 
 s^cbcr, m. spring-lever, sfjelll, m. hero of 
 the quill, s^ut, wi. plumed hat or bonnet. 
 Iflmpf m. war with the quill, controversy. 
 sfraft, /. elasticity ; »frdftifl, adj. elastic, 
 springy. =Icrfcr, m. scribbler, petty au- 
 thor. «io?, (ulj. featherless, unfledged. 
 sincffcr, n. pen-knife, ^ro^r, n. pen-case. 
 
 sffftii^C, m. sportsman (shooting small 
 game). =fto^I, m. spring-steel, sftaufi, m. 
 down, sftraujj, m. tuft of feathers. =ftri(!^, 
 TO. stroke of the pen. =ftu^, w. tuft or crest 
 of feathers. =tii(l)ti(J, adj. well versed in 
 writing; =tii(5ttfllcit, /. penmanship. =t)tc^, 
 n. poultry, fowl, mcdiici, m. moulting of 
 birds. =U)Crf, n. anything stutted with 
 feathers; plumage, .toilb, =U)iIiH)rct, n, 
 feathered game, nild-fowl. =njtf(]&cr, n. pen- 
 wiper. :jci(;^nun(}, ./". pen-and-ink drawing. 
 -^in^, TO. rent paid in poultry, sjug, m. 
 stroke of tlie pen. 
 
 fcbcrit^t, fc&crifl, a</;. (or ckZu.) feathery, feath- 
 ered, [fr. Jyccer.] 
 
 fcbcrn, intr. lose feathers, rejl. moult, [fr. 
 gebcr.] 
 
 gcc', /. -c'cn. fairy, fay. gccn=Ianb, n. fairy- 
 land : etc. etc. [fr. Fr.] 
 frmVf^ adj. (or adv.) fairy-like, magical, 
 [fr. gee.] 
 
 fcflCll, tr. cleanse, scour, sweep, wipe, pu- 
 rify; winnow (corn). JJcflc: =fcucr, w. (puri- 
 fying fire : hence) purgatorj', limbo. 'la^pCIt, 
 m. wiping-clout. [rel. with E. fair (Ags. 
 fceger).] 
 
 Scflfcl, n. sweepings, [fr. fcgcn.] 
 gcfluno,/. -gen. cleansing, sweeping, wiping, 
 [fr. fecjen.] 
 Sc^&C, /. -en. feud, quarrel, sbrtef, w. chal- 
 lenge. s^antlfC^ut), TO. glove (as a challenge), 
 challenge. =rc(J^t, n. feudal law. [relat. 
 with Jycmb, ' foe '.] 
 
 fctjbCU, intr. be engaged in a feud. [fr. geljbe.] 
 gcbc,/. -en. Siberian squirrel, ermine, [re- 
 lat. to Ags. /dA, 'variegated'.] 
 gc^l, TO. -leg, -Ic. fault, failure, for comp's see 
 fe^l and ge^ler. [fr. fet)len. ] 
 fc^i, adv. wrong, wrongly, faultily, amiss; 
 in vain, to no purpose. 
 
 Compounded with nouns and verbs (in the 
 latter case, partic'ly, answers in sense to Eng. 
 mis-, and separable in the simple tenses) : sbittC. 
 /. vain request. »l)itten, intr. beg in vaiu'. 
 -biatt, n. missing leaf, sbttrf, to. mistaken 
 view, mistake, error, sbrutf, to. misprint; 
 sbruttcn, ^''- (o** I'w^''-) niisprint. sfrci, see\i\)c 
 lerfvei. =flcbdrcn, intr. miscarry, sflcfilirt,/. 
 miscarriage. ■.^i\<i){aatn, past part. of\<tl)U 
 fdjlacjen, disappointed, abortive. sjjrcifCU, 
 tn<r. mistake; ^griff, to. mistake, blunder. 
 -%a\ltn, intr. make a false cut. sjtt^r, «. 
 year in which the produce fails. =(o^, see 
 feljlevlog. sft^lag, to. false blow; failure, 
 disappointment; sfd^lagcit, intr. miss one's 
 blow; miscarry, fail, be disappointed, prove 
 abortive. sfc^Iicjjcn, intr. draw a wrong 
 conclusion; sft^Iuft, "i- falxo conclusion. 
 sft^ritt, TO. false step, error, mistake. 'ft^^Mft* 
 TO. shot missing the mark, miss, sfpnmg, 
 TO. leap that misses its aim. sttctcu, intr. 
 stumble, slip, stritt, to. stumble, slip, 
 failure, sjug, to. false draught; wrong 
 move (in chess); blank (in lottery), [as if 
 adv'lacc. of gel)l.] 
 
 fcblbor, adj. (or adv.) capable of failing, fal- 
 lible, [fr. feWen.] 
 
 mibarUitJ. fallibility, [fr. fe^tbar.] 
 1. UWn,intr. (wWi dat.) fail, be wanting (to), 
 be deficient or lacking; fail of success, mis- 
 carry; commit a fault, be in the wrong, be 
 
 mistaken, err, offend. e§ feI)U an (im- ■ 
 
 pers.), there is a lack of [fr. Fr./aillir.] 
 
2. feftlcn 
 
 134 
 
 ^elb 
 
 2. ifeifUn, 0. only in 6e; and etnp=: commend 
 getter, m.-x%, -r. fault, defect; error, blun 
 
 der, miss. J)|cf)(cr= {or ^t\)X]: =frei, adj. free 
 
 from faults, faultless. =IoS, ad/, faultless; 
 
 sloftflfcitj/.faultlessness. sUofl, adj. full of 
 
 errors, [fr. feblen.] 
 fc^lctftaft, adj. (or adu.) faulty, incorrect, [fr. 
 
 5e{)Ier.] 
 j^c^tcr^afttfifeft, /. faultiness, incorrectness. 
 
 [fr. fe^ier^aft.] 
 
 1. gc6m(e), /. criminal tribunal (of old 
 in Westphalia). =flcritl^t, ^btng, n. secret 
 court of old in Westphalia. =rc(5t, n. right 
 of said court. =rtll^tcr, w. judge of said 
 court. sftoUo»"=ftattC,/. place of said tri- 
 bunal. 
 
 2. }fc^m(c), /. beech-mast, mast, acorn-pas- 
 ture. «9Clb, w. tonnage. 
 
 3. ffcftntc, m. -me. stack of hay or corn, [re- 
 lat. to fathom and to fat)cn.] 
 
 1. fc^mcu, intr. summon before the secret 
 tribunal or execute by its order, [fr. 1. 
 5ef)m.] 
 
 2. fc^mcn, intr. put swine upon beach-mast, 
 [fr. 2. getjm.] 
 
 feicn, tr. bewitch, [relat. to %zz.] 
 
 %t\tXf f. holiday, cessation from labor, rest; 
 festival, celebratiou, solemnity. =nticnb, m. 
 evening before a holiday; time for leaving 
 off working, evening! of rest. '\ixci\\^, sQC- 
 firaitl^, m. ceremony. stlurfd^C, sflcfctt, m 
 workman out of employ, sgaitg, in. solemn 
 procession. sflCfflllfl, w. solemn chant, 
 hymn, anthem. sfllorfc, /. vesper-bell, 
 sflang, m. festive sound, joyous ringing 
 'ftunbC, /. festive or solemn hour; hour or 
 time of rest, stag, m. holiday, festival, day 
 of rest or recreation; =tOflti^, adj. belonging 
 to a holiday or festival. 'ti\(ii, m. festival 
 table; altar, sjcit, /. vacation time, s^ug 
 solemn procession, [fr. L. Lat. foria; and 
 relat. to obsol. E. ferie and to J^erten.] 
 
 fcicrlie^, adj. (or adv.) ceremonious, festive, 
 solemn; serious, awful, [fr. J^eter.] 
 
 gcicrliC^fcit.^. -ten. solemnity, ceremony, 
 [fr.feierlic^.] 
 
 fcicrn, intr. make holiday, rest from labor, 
 be idle. tr. celebrate, solemnize, observe 
 duly. [fr. geier J 
 
 fcifl(C), adj. (or adv.) cowardly, faint-hearted 
 pusillanimous, dastardly, s^crjig, adj. faint 
 hearted, cowardly. [Ags. fcege.] 
 
 tfciflCf/- -E"' flg; (fig-like) tumor; rarely box 
 on the ear (in this sense compare ®a^te). 
 cincm bie — iccifen, show one the flco, fig 
 one. tjciflt »6ot)ne,/. horse-bean. =to)arac,/ 
 wart ('like a fig'), tumor, pimple, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 ?|ctgt)clt,/. cowardice, [fr. fctg.] 
 
 I^eiglilig, m. -o,e^, -ge. dastard, [fr. feig.] 
 
 fetl, adj. (or adv.) on sale, venal, purchasable, 
 — tietcn, ofifer for sale. «i)intc,/. prostitute. 
 [Ags.foele.] 
 
 ^e'lU, see feilen. 
 
 fcilfiar, adj. (or adv.) that may be filed, [fr. 
 fetlen.] 
 
 ^tUt,f. -en. file; rasp (of a farrier), in comp's 
 
 fcitctt, <r. file, polish, gcit: sbogcn, m. (bow 
 for filing : hence) steel-saw. sf^dltc, pi. 
 »ftOu6, m. file-dust. [fr. gcUe.] 
 ^tUi)m,f. venality, corruptibility, [fr. feil.j 
 SeUit^t, ». -tS. flle-dust. [fr. geile.] 
 
 fCtlf^cn, <r. expose for sale; higgle, bargain 
 about, beat down. [fr. feil.] 
 Scitfificr, m. -r5, -r. (/. -riit.) higgler, [fr. 
 feil)ct)en.] 
 
 gcilfcl, n. -W. flle-dust. [ft. geile.] 
 ^Cim, m. -itie§, -mc; or -mt,f. foam, froth, 
 fcinicn, intr. foam. [fr. gcim.] 
 fctn, adj. (or adv.) fine, not coarse, delicate ,- 
 nice, pretty, excellent, admirable; elegant, 
 refined; acute, quick; cunning, sly. sbmis 
 Iter, m. refiner (of metals). =fii^tcnji, adj. ol 
 delicate feeling, sensitive. =gcjeilftllCt, adj. 
 fine-drawn, minutely detailed. =ntatcr, m. 
 miniature-painter, sfttfjtig, adj. quick of 
 sight, sharpsighted. sfinit, m. nicety of 
 feeling, delicacy, [through Fr. from Lat. 
 finitus, ' finished '.] 
 
 fctnti, adj. (only predicat'ly). hostile, inimical.. 
 [E. fiend: pres. part, of obsol. ^jan, ' hate '.]; 
 iJcinb, m. -t)c^, -te. enemy, foe. ber bofe — ,- 
 the devil, [same as feinb.] 
 
 =fctnbcit, intr. in ab=, be=, wers. be an enemy.. 
 [fr. ^einb.] 
 
 Jfcinbtn,/. -nnen. (female) enemy or foe. [fr.. 
 ^finb.] 
 
 fcmbUr^, adj. (or adv.) hostile, inimical, [fr. 
 geinb.] 
 
 flfciubli^fcU, f.-ten. hostility, unfriendliness,, 
 enmity, [fr. fcinblid).] 
 
 iJcinbfd^oft, /. -ten. enmity, hostility, ill-- 
 will. [fr. ^einb.] 
 
 fcinbf(ftoftltr^, adj. (or adv.) hostile, inimical^, 
 adverse, [fr. gctnbfc^aft.] 
 
 fcinbfclig, adj. (or adv.) hostile, inimical, mal- 
 ignant, [fr. geinb.] 
 
 gcmbfcligfctt,/. -ten. hostility, inimical ack 
 or conduct, [fr. feinbielig.j 
 
 jfcinc,/. same as J^eiiibeit. 
 
 fcincln, ir. refine in a trifling manner, intr. 
 play the man of refinement, [fr. fein.] 
 
 fcincn, tr. fine, refine, [fr. fein.] 
 
 gcin^cit,/. -ten. fineness, delicacy, elegance; 
 niceness; sharpness, acuteness, subtlety, 
 [fr. fein.] 
 
 fcift, adj. (or adv.) fat, greasy, as noun, the 
 fat of deer, sjcit,/. time when deer are fat. . 
 [relat. to gctt.j 
 
 ffctfte, -tftctt. -tigfcit, /. fatness, [fr. feijt.] 
 
 jfclbcl, m. -U. velveteen. 
 
 ^clbtv, m. -r3, -V. or ^tlbt,/. -en. white- wil- 
 low. 
 
 fjetbf n. -be§, -ber. field, open land, plain . 
 (hence often in comp's referring to agriculture) ; ; 
 field of war or battle, battle-ground (hence 
 often in comp's referring to campaign, war, 
 military); area; field of action or study, de- 
 partment, sphere ; square (of a chess- 
 board), panel, pane; shield, bad — bet)aups 
 ten, maintain the field, hence carry the day. 
 »arljett,/. agricultural labor, stttj^t, m. army 
 physician, slbau, m. agriculture; hus- 
 bandry ; sfiouer, m,. AGRICULTURIST, farmer, 
 husbandman. »6ctt, n. field- or tent-bed. 
 =6i»bc,/. scarf, sftriltfe,/. bridge built dur- 
 ing a campaign, sbicnft, ni. field-service, 
 active service, scln, =cintDnrt5, adv. across- 
 the fields, towards the fields. sftofd^C, /. 
 flasit carried in the field, canteen, sflud^t, 
 
 /. desertion; .fliijl^tig, adj. deserting. =frn^t/ 
 
 /. produce of the fields. «fii^, m. war-foot- 
 ing, readiness for a campaign. »gcbage, n. 
 preserve (land), sgciftli^, same as =prcbiger. 
 'QtpM, n. baggage, of an army. . >Qttdti)t or- 
 
^clb 
 
 135 
 
 feft 
 
 sgcfti^irr, n. implements of agriculture. sgc= 
 rc^t, adj. trained to sport, sflcfd^rct, /. 
 Bhout of war; watch-word of an army. sgc= 
 fl^ii^, n. field-guns, artillery. sflOtt, m. 
 rural god; sgbtttn,/. rural goddess. =^ou^t= 
 mann, m. commander-in-chief. =ftcrr, «i. 
 commander-in-chief, general. =t)ittcr, w. 
 field-watch, field-giiard. =liuttC,/. hut for 
 soldiers, barrack, sljutju, «. partridge, shut, 
 m. guard over fields, sjiiflcr, in. sportsman; 
 rifleman; soldier employed in bearing or- 
 ders, sfonjtci,/. army-office, slaffc,/. mi- 
 litary chest, «(0(jcr, n. camp, siofnng, /. 
 watch-word. sindrf, --matlunQ, /■ land-mark, 
 limit; fields of a village. onnrft^QU, m. 
 field-marshal (now highest rank in the 
 milit. service), smcffcn, ". land-surveying; 
 
 ■ stncffcr, wi. land-surveyor; geometrician; 
 »mcfii=funft, /. art of surveying: geometry, 
 sincffung, /. land-surveying. =mufif,/. mi- 
 litary music, sjjic^jcr, TO. sky-lark, spoft,/. 
 army-p<)st. ■^)fO\Uamt, n. military post- 
 office, s^joflen, TO. outpost of an army, -.pn 
 bigcr, TO. preacher or chaplain to a regi 
 ment; field-preacher, s^robft, to. chaplain 
 general of an army, srirtjtcr, w. provost of 
 an army, sriitie,/. turnip, ^ruf, to. shout 
 of war; watch word of an army; call to the 
 field. sft^ci&C, =f(^Cii)ung, /. land-mark, 
 'frficrer, TO. army-surgeon. =f(^(otftt,/. battle. 
 sfrfjmic&C,/. forge of an army-blacksmith, 
 sfr^iifi, TO. field-watch, field-guard, sftiitf, 
 n. field-piece, light piece of ordnance. 
 sfhtt)f, TO. camp-stool. 'fltd^t, /• leprosy. 
 sUerVftcgung, /. purveyance of an army, 
 ston^c, sUjatfit, /. field-watch ; out-post, 
 picket. stDa(§t=nicifter, m. major of cavalry. 
 'tOCM, TO. orderly sergeant. mtt)tt, f. 
 precinct, boundary; outer intrenchment. 
 «tDCtf. n. fortified works on an open field, 
 stoirtpft^aft, /. agriculture, husbandry. 
 «toort, n. watch-word. 'SCir^en, n. field- 
 badge, military sign or emblem, standard, 
 banner. =i^c«g, n. army-stores, munition; 
 »jeug=nitiftcr, to. master of ordnance; hmce 
 artillery -general , field-marshal (in Austria). 
 »pg, TO, campaign. 
 
 fctbig, adj. (or adv.) having fields or squares. 
 
 1- fjclfle,/. -en. felloe, felly. 
 
 2- j1clgc,/.-cn. fallow. 
 
 gcu, n. -HeS, -Uc. skin, hide; fur, furred 
 coat; film. itaJerf, n. skins, furs. 
 
 gcUeifen, n. -nS, -n. knapsack, leather-sack, 
 ralise. [fr. Fr. valise : made over, as if gell 
 and(5ifen.] 
 
 %ci9 or jTfClfcn, TO. -jen or -\enS, -fen. rock, 
 cliflf. ^ciii so6, adv. down the rock. 
 sQlt, adv. up the rock. 
 ??elfcn (or ^tli): =abpan^, m. declivity or 
 slope of a rock. »ortig, adj. rocky. -.bxiKii, 
 TO. quarry, ^buifft,/. bay formed by rocks, 
 sburg,/. rocky castle, fortress of rock ; castle 
 built on a rock. »fcft, adj. firm or hard as a 
 rock, sgciodlbc, n. «grol), n. »gruft,/. vault 
 or tomb formed in rocks, s^cr^, n. stony 
 or flinty heart. =ncft, n. nest or strong castle 
 on a rock. =riff, "• rocky reef, ledge of 
 rocks, sfturj^, TO. falling of a rock, steep 
 declivity of a rock. sUJonb, /• rocky wall, 
 precipice. 
 
 felfitl^t, -ig, adj. {or adv.) rock-like, rocky, 
 full of rocks, [fr. Jclg.] [Lut. 
 
 Semtninuni, n. -m§, -nina. feminine (noun). 
 
 ^cndftl, TO. fennel, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 gcnn, «. -nneg, -nne. feu, moor, sficcrc,/. 
 cranberry. 
 
 ifcttftcr, n. -t§, -r. window. BItnbcS — , dark 
 or false window. =tinnf, /. sill, 'fadf, n. 
 pane, square. =gclb,« window-tax. =jnIoufic, 
 /. Venetian-blind. =Ircuj, n. cross-work of a 
 window, srcificr, =rte6cr, ?;. sash-bolt. =f(!^trm, 
 TO. shade, sf^jicgcl, to. pier-glass. =f^jroJTc, 
 /. cross-bar of a window, sftorf, "' • window- 
 post, sl^itrc, /. glass-door. sUJfrf, n. win- 
 dows. sjcU, n. awning, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 fcnftent, tr. furnish with windows; scold, 
 [fr. genftev.] 
 
 Jfcrgc, TO. -en, -en. ferry-man, sailor, [relat. 
 to ga^re and faf)ren.] 
 
 gc'rtcn, pi. vacation-time, holidays, [fr. 
 Lat.^ife,and same as obsol. E. ferie.] 
 
 gcrfcl, n. -U, -I. sucking pig. [Ags. fearh; 
 relat. to pork.] 
 
 fcrfcin, intr. farrow; behave piggishly, [fr. 
 gevtcl.] 
 
 fern, adj. {or adv.) distant, far oflF, remote, 
 fo— , in fo— , so far as, in case, provided, in 
 iric — , how far, in what measure or degree. 
 sgefii^I, n. presentiment; instinct. =glaS, n. 
 perspective glass or spy-glass, telescope. 
 'Ic^re, /. science of perspective, sro^r, ". 
 spy-glass, telescope. =f^nuU(1&, a/lj. seen 
 distantly or perspectively. :f(^ciu, n. per- 
 spective. sfdjreibC'fuiift, .f- telegraphic 
 ART. jft^rciber, to. telegrapher. »f(l)rift, 
 n. writing seen at a distance; telegraphic 
 signal, sficbt, /. perspective view; sf{d)tig, 
 adj. far- or long-sighted. » jcili^nung, /. per- 
 spective drawing. 
 
 3cme,/. ;en. distance, famess, remoteness;, 
 distant place or time. [fr. fern.] 
 
 fcnicn, tr. put far off in place or time. [fr.. 
 fern.] 
 
 fcriier, adj. {or adv.) farther; furthermore, 
 moreover, unb fo — , and so on. -A)\\\,adv.. 
 for the future, henceforward, [comparat.. 
 of fevn.] 
 
 jlfcrfe,/. -en. heel. [\%h. fierm.] 
 
 fcrttg, adj. {or adv.) prepared, ready; finish- 
 ed, complete, perfect; skillful, dexterous,, 
 handy, mit ctwaS — fein or itcrben, have fin- 
 ished something, have done with some- 
 thing, niit Gincm — U'^erbcn, get the bet- 
 ter of one. [fr. fal)rtiij, from ga^rt; lit'ly, 
 ' prepared for a start.'] 
 
 fcrtigcit, ^r. make ready, prepare; despatch, 
 perform, [fr. fertig.] 
 
 j^crtigcr, to. -r5, -r. (/. -rtn.) maker; con- 
 signer, [fr. fertigen.] 
 
 J^crttgfeit, /. readinesB, skill, dexterity, [fr. 
 tertig.] 
 
 gertigung, /. -gen. making ready, prepar- 
 ation, performance, [fr. fertigen.] 
 
 ??cffCr/- -en. husk of corn, [relat. to gafcr.] 
 
 3cffet. /• -I", fetter, chain, shackle, sfrct, 
 =I0§, adj. unfettered, unshackled. [Ags. 
 
 fetor: prob'ly relat. with §uf!, 'foot,' aa 
 'yboi-shackle.'] 
 
 fCffeJn, tr. fetter, chain, fasten, attach, [fr. 
 
 i^c^Icr, TO. -rS, -r. (/. »rin.) one who fetters, 
 feft (or fcftc), adj. (or adv.) fast, firm, stable,, 
 
 solid, hard; fixed, immovable, constant; 
 
 solid, strong, well versed; fortified. I3a3 
 
 — e £ant, the continent, terra firma. — ct 
 
 SDrt, strong-hold, fortified place. 
 
felt 
 
 136 
 
 fltfen 
 
 Compounded with nouns and verbs (in the lat- 
 ter case treated as a sep'ble particle) : stiinbcn, 
 O. tr. bind or tie fast. =ge6annt, adj. fixed 
 by a ban, spell-bound, s^altcn, O. intr. 
 hold on, cling, adhere, tr. hold fast, cling 
 to; arrest. :ncf>men, O. tr. take hold of, ar- 
 rest; apprehend. =fc^cit, tr. arrest; fix, 
 lay down as a rule; settle, establish, ap- 
 point, stipulate, refl. settle (in a place). 
 =fteflen, tr. fix, settle; establish; confirm. 
 
 gcft, n. -te§, -te. festival, fete, feast. =o&cnb, 
 m. eve of a holiday. »gcDr0U(!^, m. feast- 
 rite, sinnftt, n. sf(!^mau§, w. festive enter- 
 tainment, banquet, feast. -.iaQ, »». festival 
 day, holiday; ^tttfiig, =ta8{i^,arf/. belonging 
 to a festive day, holiday, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 fcftc, see fei't. 
 
 geftc, /. quality of being fast or firm, firm- 
 ness, solidity; firmament; fortress, prison, 
 [fr. gcit.] 
 
 fcflcu, -tigcn, ^J". render fast or firm; render 
 compact, condense, solidify; settle, [fr. 
 fcft.] 
 
 gcftigfctt, /. fastness, firmness, solidity, con- 
 stancy, [fr, feft.] 
 
 fcftlit^, adj. (or adv.) festive, splendid, 
 solemn, [fr. geft.] 
 
 gcftlicftfeit, /. -ten. festivity, solemnity, [fr. 
 feftUc^.] 
 
 gcftung, /. -gen. fastness, fortress, strong- 
 hold, fort, citadel. gcftungS: ^gcfongcn, 
 (adj. as noun) criminal condemned to work 
 in a fortress, sftrafc,/. punishment by im- 
 prisonment in a fortress. =ti)erf, n. work of 
 fortification, fortification. [Ir. feften.] 
 
 gctif^, »i. -fd)e§, -\&it. fetish (material thing 
 made the object of superstitious worship), 
 idol. j&icJift, m. fetishism, worship of nat- 
 ural objects, [through Fr. etc., fr. Lat.] 
 
 feit, adj. (or adv.) fat, plump; greasy; rich. 
 
 gett, wi. -tteg, -tte. fat, grease; pL fatty sub- 
 stances, sglanj, rn. dim or greasy lustre. 
 s^ammcl, m. fattened sheep. =Ict6ig, adj. 
 fat, corpulent, obese. =magcn, m. fourth 
 stomach of ruminating animals, sflll^t, /. 
 obesity, 'toaann, pi. greasy goods, chand- 
 ler's nares. [fr. fett.] 
 
 gcttc, /. fatness, greasiness; richness, [fr. 
 fett.] 
 
 -fcttcn, tr. render fat or greasy, fatten, [fr. 
 fett.] 
 
 ;gctt&cit, /. fatness, greasiness; richness, [fr. 
 tett.] 
 
 fettid&t, -ig, adj. (or adv.) fatty, greasy, [fr. 
 fett.] 
 
 Sc^cn, m. -nSf -n. rag, shred; trash. 
 
 fc^en, tr. tear into rags, shred, [fr. ge^cn.] 
 
 fcitg, adj. (or adv.) in rags, tattered, [fr. 
 ge|en.] 
 
 ftndft, adj. (or adv.) moist, humid, damp, 
 sfolt, adj. moist and cold. [Ags-fuht.] 
 
 ^CttHitt, same as 5eu(l)tt)eit. 
 
 itn(i)ttn, tr. moisten, damp, wet. intr. (moi- 
 sten the throat: i. e.) drink, [fr. feui^t.] 
 
 geur^ttjcU, -t^ttgfcit, /. moistness, dampness, 
 humidity, moisture, [fr. feudjt.] 
 
 fCUdjtltt!^, adj. (or adv.) dampish, [fr. fcu^t.] 
 
 gcuii^tung, /• -gen. moistening, wetting, 
 [fr.feuc^ten.] 
 
 fCUbQl, adj. (or adv.) feudal, srcd^t, n. feudal 
 law. [through Lat. from Goth.: see feudal.] 
 
 Scucr, n. -xH, -r. Are; ardor, passion. =an= 
 (tOlt,/. sOmt/ ». fire-office; fire-insurance- 
 
 office; fire regulations. =6(ilc, /. beacon, 
 light-house. =6crg, m. volcano, sfieftiinbtg, 
 adj. fire-proof. =lJo(f, m. fire-dog, andiron. 
 =bicncr, m. fire- worshipper; =blenft, m. 
 fire-worship, scifcr, m. ardent zeal, ar- 
 dor; heat of passion, wrath. =cffc, /. 
 hearth of a forge; hence chimhey, 
 forge, sfeft, adj. fire- proof ; ^feftigfcit, /. 
 quality of being fire-proof. =fitf!^ci, m. red 
 fox. =gcift, w. spirit of fire; aspiring gen- 
 ius, sgclb, n. hearth-tax. ^gcrijt^, n. =ge» 
 rntf)ft!^nft, /. implements used for extin- 
 guishing fire, s^ctb, m. fire-place, hearth, 
 fire-side. =f)immcl, m. heaven of fire, em- 
 pyrean, staffc, /. fire-insurance-office. 
 =fiftc, fire-trunk; powder-chest. itne(f)t, m. 
 fire-man. =foJ)f, m. fiery head, hotspur. 
 =frout, n. scarlet moss. =frurfe,/. iron-rake. 
 
 lOnb, n. TIERRA DEL FUEGO. =ItniC, /. front 
 
 line in battle. =Iuft, /. inflammable air or 
 gas, oxygen, stltalcrci, /. painting on glass 
 or porcelain, snittucr, /• shaft of a chim- 
 ney, funnel; party-wall. =mdrfcr, m. inor- 
 tar. siiclfc, /. scarlet lychnis. lOfcn, m. 
 furnace, chimney-place, 'piatte, f. back of 
 a chimney (-grate). =protlC, /. fire ordeal; 
 fire-proof, sro^r, n. fire-lock, rifle. =rot^, 
 adj. fiery red, red-hot. sfd^ou,/. official in- 
 spection for guarding againstfire. ;f(ft(unb, 
 m. fiery abyss, crater; cannon's mouth. 
 =f(fttDamm, m. touch-wood, tinder. sft!^UJar» 
 mer, squib, fire-cracker. =fc(jcn, m. charm 
 against the effects of fire. 4td|cr, adj. fire- 
 proof, sfptcget, m. burning-glass, reflector. 
 =fi>rt^C, /. fire-engine. sftoUc, =fteUc,/. burn- 
 ing-place, hearth; place where there has 
 been a fire. =ftcin, m. flint-stone. =ftiiDrf)CU, 
 n. =ftubc, /. foot-stove. =t^cil, m. =tl)cil(l)cn, 
 n. fiery or igneous particle, st^umi, »i 
 light-house, beacon. =untcrgang, m. ruin 
 or death by fire, stoartc, /. light-house, 
 beacon. =tDCrIer, m. flre-work-maker; ar 
 tillery-man, gunner. stDOlf, m. sudden out- 
 burst of flame. =;5ci(]^cn, n. fire-token, sig- 
 nal by lighted fire; fiery meteor. -\CUQ, 
 n. materials for striking fire; tinder-box. 
 sjunber, m. fire-tinder, kindling, touch- 
 wood. 
 
 gcucrS: =btunft, /. conflagration, fire. 
 ^tlOtt),/. distress of fire, conflagration. 
 
 feuctn, tr. put fire to, burn; kindle, make 
 fiery, inflame, animate, intr. make a fire; 
 fire (a gun); burn, glow. [fr. geuev.] 
 
 fCUCrig (o/tener fcung), adj. (or adv.) fiery, hot, 
 ardent, passionate, fervid, [fr. geuer.] 
 
 S^cucrung, /. firing, fire; fuel, [fr. geuer.] 
 
 ^urig, see fcuerig. 
 
 Qttit, same as gee. 
 
 ifcf, m. -jeS, -je, weak or simple person, 
 fool. 
 
 giafer, m, -xS, -r. hackney-coach, flacre; 
 coach-man. [fr. Fr.] 
 
 St6cl, /. -In. primer, [fr. Lat. fibula, (book)- 
 clasp.] 
 
 j|i6cr, /. -rn. fibre, string, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ft6ro^, adj. (or adv.) fibrous. 
 
 i^i^tc, /. -en. pine, pine-tree; fir. 
 
 ftlJ^tcn, oc^". belonging to the pine; of pine, 
 pine-. sO^jfel, =SO))fcn, m. cone of a pine. 
 =marbcr, m. pine-martin, sitabcl, /. needle- 
 like leaf of a fir-tree. [fr. gi^tc] 
 
 j^itfc, /. -en. pocket. 
 
 ficfeu, intr, make quick motions to and fro; 
 
fWetf 
 
 137 
 
 Sfirlcfrtttscrel 
 
 strike with the rod ; vulg. have sexual 
 intercourse. ' 
 
 firffodcn, intr. play tricks, [fr. fiden.] 
 
 gitfforfcr, «i. -re, -r. {/. -tin.) intriguer, 
 cheat, [fr. ficffaden.] 
 
 gibcicontnii'^, n. -ffec, -ffe. feoffment in trust; 
 entail. [fr. Lat. fidei-commissum, 'com- 
 mitted on trust or in faith.'] 
 
 fibc'I, adj. (or adv.) faithful; jolly, [fr. Lat. 
 
 fidelis (fides, * faith').] 
 
 gicbcr, n. -xi, -X. fever, sortig, a^j. feverish. 
 
 cover; (with fact, pred.) deem, consider, re- 
 gard as, think, refl. find one's self, be (in 
 health or condition or place); (with ju) find 
 one's way to, unite with ; (with in) recon- 
 cile one's self to, get along with. \\6) jus 
 rec^t — , see one's way clearly. e8 luivb fic| —, 
 it will be seen, we shall see. 
 ifintic: sbutft, n. (book for finding things: 
 hence) reference-book, inventory, --loftn, m. 
 reward for finding, ^ott, m. place where 
 anything is found. =jettcl, tn. inventory. 
 
 6ron&, m. heat of fever, fever-heat. =froft, j?in&cr, m. -x%. -x. (J. -nn.) finder, (fr. fintcn.] 
 ni. =fdttC, /. feverish shivering (asin ague), jvtnbllng, m. -gg, -ge. foundling, [fr. fintcn.] 
 chill. =mittcl, n. medicine for fever. =rtnbc, Jyinbimg,/. -gen. finding, discovery, [fr. fin* 
 /. Peruvian bark, sfd^aubcr, in. feverish I ton.] 
 
 shivering, ague-fit. sftutj, m. violent at- irtncffc, /.-en. finesse, artifice, stratagem. [Fr. 
 tack «f fever. stMUtn, "». feverish dream; ginflcr, m. -r^, -r. finger, turd) tic — fe^cn 
 
 creation of an overheated fancy. sttic(l^fel,n 
 intermission of fever. =Jufot(, m. febrile 
 symptom ; attack of fever, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ficberbnft, odj. (or adv.) feverish, [fr. gteter.] 
 
 giebcr^aftiflfett, /. fererishness. [fr. fieber; 
 baft.] 
 
 fteberiftJ^, adj. (or adv.) feverish, [fr. JieBer.] 
 
 ttcbcrn, intr. have aparoxysm of fever; speak 
 confusedly, [fr. giebcr.] 
 
 gtcbcl, /. -In. flddle. =6o8cn, m. flddie-bo>v. 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ficbein, intr. play on the fiddie, flddle. tr. 
 fiddle; scrape, [fr. gietel.] 
 
 gicbclcr (or gieblcr), m. -rS, -r. flddier. [fr. 
 ^tetcl.] 
 
 fiebcrifl, ai^. (or adv.) feathered, plumed, [fr. 
 nctern.] 
 
 ftcbcnt, tr. furnish or adorn with featliers. 
 [fr. j'^ctcr.] 
 
 ifiQu'v, m. ',ttn. figure; trope, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ftnnrircn, tr. (or intr.) figure; adorn with 
 figures; cut a figure. 
 
 j?i(jurift, m. -ten, -ten. sculptor, carver. 
 
 ngiirlit^, adj. (or adv.) figurative, [fr. 5tgur.] 
 
 iTtlioI, n. -U^, -le. affiliated office or institu- 
 tion. =6nnf, /. branch-bank. sfirf^C, /. 
 filial church, chapel of ease. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 filtrircn, tr. filter, strain. J^iltrir: -bcdtn, n. 
 flltoring-basin. »fannc,/. decanter, [through 
 Ital. and Lat. from the old form of Jilj.] 
 
 giij, m. -jcei, -je. ffelt; blanket : coarse or 
 rude fellow, brute; miser: rebuke, repri- 
 mand, ^nra^, n. close turf or grass. «f(^u(|, 
 VI. felt-slipper. 
 
 fii^cn, tr. felt; rebuke, [fr. gil^.] 
 
 fit ^ittlt, -ifl, cu'j. (or acZu.) of or like felt ; nig- 
 gardly, sordid, [fr. gilj.] 
 
 Sil^flfcU,/. niggardliness, sordidness. [fr. 
 fiUig.] 
 
 1. jrimmet, m. -Ig, -t. iron wedge. 
 
 2. J^tmmcl, m. -U, -I. flmble-hemp. [fr. Lat. 
 and same as female.] 
 
 Jyinnnj,/. (oi^soi. in sing., except in comp's) pi. 
 'jt^cn. finance. sOU§f^u|j, m. finance-com- 
 mittee. iQCxitfit, n. court of the exchequer, 
 stammer, /. board of revenues, sfunbc, /. 
 science of finances, political economy. 
 s^Jlan, m. budget, txati), m. counsellor of the 
 finances. stDCfcn, n. finances. stDlffcnfd^oft, 
 /. same as ;tunte. [fr. Ital. etc.] 
 
 tinan^icfl, adj. (or adv.) financial. 
 
 guibct=, in comp's for gintling : as, iifau9, n. 
 foundling hospital, sfinb, n. foundling, 
 tmuttcr,/. =oatcr, m. mother or father adopt 
 
 not regard too strictly, connive, fail to see 
 a fault, sbrctt, «• flngering-board (of a 
 piano), keys, sfng, m. dactyl, sflong, m. 
 fingering (on a piano). sl)ut, m. thimble. 
 'piatte, f. door-guard, sfn^, m. =fc^cn, n. 
 sfc^Uttfl, /. fingering (on a piano), stourm, 
 m. felon; hair-worm. =SCt(i, m. sign with 
 the finger, hint, [relat. with fangcn and E. 
 fang.] 
 
 'ftnncrtg, adj. (or adv.) having fingers, fin- 
 gered, [fr. ginger.] 
 
 gingcrluig, m. -gc8, -ge. fingerstall, [fr. gins 
 
 I ger.] 
 
 ftHQCm, tn<r. play with the fingers; provide 
 with fingers, tr. finger, [fr. )\ingcr.] 
 
 fingiwu, tr. feign, invent, fingirt", feigned, 
 put on, assumed, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 5infc,»i. -ten, -ten. finch, f^intcn: »6aucr, n. 
 cage for a finch. =foIf, m. sparrow-hawk. 
 »rittcr, m. knight errant. »ftl&lag, m singing 
 of the finch. 
 
 finfcin, intr catch finches or birds in gen'l. 
 [fr. ginl.i 
 
 Ortntler, m. -r§, -r. (/. -tin.) finch- or bird- 
 catcher, fowler, [fr. finfeln.] 
 
 1. jjinnc,/. -en. fin. 
 
 2. ^tnnc,/. -en. pimple, blotch. 
 
 3. j^innc, m. -en, -en. native of Finland, Fin. 
 finntg, a(^. {or adv.) full of pimples, [fr. 2. 
 
 gtnnc.] 
 
 finnift^, adj. {or adv.) belonging to Finland or 
 to the Finns, [fr. 3. ginnc.] 
 
 {|inn=(nnbcr, m. -r§, -r. Finlander, Finn. 
 
 jtnftcr, ac^. (or adv.) dark, obscure, gloomy, 
 dim; morose, sour, sullen, sad. =tnmmcr, 
 
 /. sfaftcn, m. CAMEKA OBSCUBA. [prob'ly re- 
 lat. with dim.] 
 
 j^inftcre,/. darkness, gloominess, [fr. finftcr.] 
 
 frinftcrltng, m. -gc^, -ge. ignorant person,. 
 OBSCURANT, [fr. finftcr.] 
 
 finftcrlmgt^, adv. in the dark. [fr. finftcr.] 
 
 finftcrn, intr. grow dark. tr. darken, [fr. 
 finfter.] 
 
 giuftcrnijj,/. -ffe. darkness, obscurity, gloom; 
 eclipse, [fr. finfter.] 
 
 Stntc,/. -en. feint, swordsman's trick, trick, 
 fib. [fr. Ital.] 
 
 J5i<j(^)^, m. -feg, -fe. fillip, [prov. E. flp.] 
 
 ftD(V)fcn, tr. fillip, [fr. gipS.] 
 
 ijiricfonj, m. -jc§. nonsense, drollery, hocus, 
 pocus; flouVish. [half provinc, half for- 
 eign.] 
 
 girtcfnn.^cr, m. -rg, -r. trifler, buffoon. [£r. 
 JVivlefans.] 
 
 ing a foundling; guardian of a foundling. J^irlcfanj^crct, /. -eien. nonsense, trifling, [fr. 
 finbCU/ 0. tr. find, meet with, hit upon, dis-l giilefanj.] 
 
$irtna 
 
 138 
 
 SItttf*e 
 
 glrnta, /. -men. firm. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 firnicln, -en, tr. confirm (religious ceremony). 
 
 gimtclung, -tiiung, /. -gen. confirmation, [fr. 
 
 firmeln.] 
 fint(C), adj. {or adv.) old; espec'ly of the last 
 
 year. =tijctn, m. old Rhine-wine, [relat. 
 
 with fern, • far '; Ags. Jim, fyrn.] 
 gtrn, TO.-neg,-nen. snow on the mountains 
 
 from the preceding year or years, glacier, 
 
 snow and ice; snow-capped mountain, [fr. 
 
 m-n.] 
 
 gtrnc, /. -en; ~tt, m. -rg, -j. same as ^irn. 
 
 jfirni^, -m. -ffeS, -fi'c. varnish, gloss, [ft. Fr.] 
 
 firniffcn, tr. Tarnish, [fr. j^inftevni^.] 
 
 S'irft(e), /. -ten. ridge of a house or moun- 
 tain, summit. -n=StC0Cl, m. ridge-tile. 
 
 Sfi^co'f, rn. -Ie§, -le. deputy of the exchequer 
 (Germ. gi§cu§); Aence collector of the flsc; 
 public officer prosecuting petty criminal 
 cases, attorney, fiscal, [fr. L. Lat.] 
 
 gtf(]&, m. -fcf)e§, -fd^e. fish, ^aax, =ablcr, m. 
 sea-eagle, bald-eagle, sficilt, n. fish- (espec'ly 
 whale-) bone. Sud), n. siDobeu, m. fish- 
 drainer, fish-strainer. »ffoffC, /. fin. sgcs 
 riit^, n. fishing gear, ^ifdittv, m. receptacle 
 for holding or keeping fish, fish-pond, 
 s^a^cr, rn. heron. =funbc, /. =Ic^rc, /. ich- 
 thyology. =nnl(!^, /• milt, soft roe. softer, 
 /. otter. =rei6t, n. right of fishing. =fa^, 
 m. fry, fish for brood, sftri^, m. spawn 
 (-ing) offish, st^rait, m. fish oil, train-oil. 
 stDCrf, n. fish (collectively), stottt^fd^aft, /. 
 management of fisheries. =SCU0, n. fishing- 
 gear, fishing-tackle. =3U(J, w. draught or 
 haul offish. 
 
 fiWfiar, adj. (or adv.) that may be fished, [fr. 
 
 ftftl&cn, intr. or tr. fish, im Sruoen — , fish in 
 troubled waters, profit by the diflaculties of 
 others, [fr. gifd^.] 
 
 gtfd&er, m. -r8, -r. (/. -tin.) flsher, fisherman, 
 s^arfc, /. sfioot, n. fishing-boat, coble. =falf, 
 TO. fish-hawk, sgcrotf), n. fishing-gear, fish- 
 ing-tackle, sflcrcd^tfamc, /. privilege of 
 fishing. s^aug, n. s^iittc, /. fisherman's 
 house or hut. sfatjn, m. fisher-boat, sfort, 
 TO. bow-net, weel. -rinfl, to. papal ring, on 
 which St. Peter is represented as a fisher- 
 man, sjeug, n. fishing-gear or -tackle, [fr. 
 fti^en.] 
 
 gif^crei, /. -eien. fishery; fishing, [fr. gi; 
 f*er.] 
 
 ftft^il^t, adj. (or adv.) fishy, [fr. gifcfe.] 
 
 JfiScuS, TO. -g. fisc, exchequer, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 tfiftef, /. -In. fistula, chronic abscess ; fistula, 
 reed, pipe; hence falsetto, feigned voice, 
 sarttfl, adj. fistulous, sftimmc, /. shriek, 
 disagreeable voice, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 fiftctn, -tutircn, intr. sing falsetto, [fr. giftel.] 
 
 ^ftUlbS, adj. (or adv.) fistulous. 
 
 ^tf^cln, in<»-. fidget about, [fr. fi^cn.] 
 
 ff'xttliti, -ifl, m. -eg, -e. wing, pinion, [prob'ly 
 relat. with geber.] 
 
 5?i^c,/. -en. skein; wrinkle. 
 
 fl^cn, tr. bind into skeins ; hence lay in folds, 
 wrinkle, entangle; move to and fro, fidget. 
 
 1. fif , adj. (or adv.) quick, ready, smart, 
 [perhaps relat. to ^eje.l 
 
 2. fir, atij. (or adv.) fixed, firm, sftcrn, m. 
 fixed star. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 fiftrcn, tr. fix, establish; fix the eyes upon. 
 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 fla^, a4j' (or adv.) flat, plain, level; shallow. 
 
 superficial, sfclb, n. open field, plain, ^gcs 
 groticn, adj. dug out so as to form a shallow 
 basin, --atlthxt, adj. of superficial learning. 
 »f O^f , TO. shallow head. =rclicf , n. 6as-relief. 
 »UJCrt, n. flat-tile roofing, [orig'ly ak. toj^c^.] 
 
 ^ldif)t, f.-en. flatness, level, plain; plane 
 surface, superficies; mason's hammer. 
 ?|(a(!^cn: ^grbgc, /. extent of surface, area, 
 sin^alt, TO. plane or superficial content, 
 area, sllia^, n. square-measure. =niet(C,/. 
 square-mile. =mc^=funft, =iiicffung,/. plani- 
 metry, strtunt, TO. extent of surface, area. 
 'Sttftt, /. square number, sjofl, m. square 
 inch. [fr. ftad).] 
 
 flad^en, tr. flatten, make level, [fr. ftac^.] 
 
 giat^ficU,/. -ten. flatness; shallowness; in- 
 sipidity, nonsense, [fr. flad^.] • 
 
 ftd^li(j^, adj. (or adv.) inclining to flatness, 
 [fr. flac^.] 
 
 ^Ia6)9, TO. -fc§, -fe. flax; pi. varieties of flax, 
 sbarrc, /. flax-drying house. =fOpf, to. per- 
 son having flaxen hair; flaxen hair; =fb))ftfl, 
 adj. flaxen-haired, sfomcit, to. linseed. 
 
 j^lot^fC, same as f^le^fe. 
 
 ftai^fcn, -fitl^t, adj. flaxen, [ft. glat^S.] 
 
 flOrfcn, intr. lie idly, [prob'ly from flac^.] 
 
 flatfcrtt, intr. flare, flicker, [prob'ly fr. Lat. 
 flagrare, prov. E. flacker.] 
 
 j|Iflbcn, TO. -n§, -n. flat-cake, pancake. 
 
 giflbcr,/. -rn. irregular vein (in metals and 
 wood), streak; hole through which the 
 bees enter the hive, [relat. with ftattern.] 
 
 flobcrig, adj. (or Mv.) veined, speckled. |;fr. 
 glaber.] 
 
 mogge,/. -en. flag, ensign, standard. 
 
 flttggcn, intr. make signals by flags, tr. sa- 
 lute by striking colors; deck with flags. 
 [fr. ^lagge.] 
 
 giamonbcr, -mlonbcr, to. -rS, -r. (/. -rin.) na- 
 tive of Flanders, Fleming. 
 
 ^lamtttXQ, TO. -geg, -ge. broad sword (of a 
 knight). [Yr.Jlamberge prob'ly ult'ly from 
 the old form of gianJe, ^ flank ', ' side ', and 
 Bergen, •protect'.] 
 
 flamifd^, adj. (or adv.) belonging to Flanders^ 
 Flemish; coarse, insolent, surly. 
 
 giammc,/.-en. flame, blaze, flash. {Iflantmctt: 
 'iadf, TO. brook of fire, blazing stream. 
 'pnn, 'qmi,f. torment of flames. =f(ftnft,/. 
 sjug, TO. (writing of fire: hence) indelible 
 cnaracters. ifob, to. death by fire. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 flommcn, intr. flame, blaze, tr. scorch, [fr. 
 glamme.] 
 
 flammti^t, -ig, adj. (or adv.) like flames, hence 
 undulated, watered, [fr. gtamme.] 
 
 glanbcrn, n. -ng. Flanders. 
 
 ffanbri|d>, adj. (or adv.) belonging to Fland- 
 ers, Flemish. 
 
 l^toncU, TO. -m, -He. flannel, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 gtanfc, /• -en. flank, side, [through Fr., 
 from an old Germ, word.] 
 
 flanfircn, tr. flank (an army); protect the 
 flanks of (with redoubts), intr. roam about, 
 range, [same deriv'n as glanfe.] 
 
 giiiftfttften. n. -ng, -n. small flask or bottle, 
 [fr. glafc^e.] 
 
 gtaft^c,/. -en. flask, bottle, fjtof^cn: »obrcffe, 
 
 /. bottle-label, sforfi, to. basket for bottles, 
 sftanbcr, to. bottle-stand, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 J^Ioftl^ner, to. -r§, -r. tinman, [fr. glaf(!^e.l 
 
 j^Iofcr,/. -rn. same as Jylatier. 
 
 fflat^, TO. -ttjeg. dirt, filth. 
 
 ^ia^(i)t, TO. -eng, -en. piece, morseL 
 
^latievev 
 
 139 
 
 Sflleber 
 
 glottcrcr, m. -r§, -r. (/. -rtn.) flatterer; in- 
 oonstant person, weathercock, butterfly, 
 [fr. flattern.] 
 
 flattcrftttft, adj. (or adv.) fluttering, fickle, in- 
 constant, vacillating, [fr. flattern.] 
 
 giattcr^ofttflfeU, /. fickleness, inconstancy, 
 vacillation, [fr. flatterbaft.] 
 
 flattcrifl, adj. (or adv.) fluttering, fickle, in- 
 constant, [fr. flattern.] 
 
 flattern, intr. flutter, hang loose, dangle, flit, 
 beat the wing; ramble, roam about; be 
 unsteady, flirt, f^tattcr : =flcift, =finn, m. 
 (fluttering spirit: hence) fickleness, incon- 
 stancy; inconstant fellow, weather-cock, 
 [ak. to pebern. kinship with flutter not 
 certain.] 
 
 flau, adj. {or adv.) feeble, weak, faint; stag- 
 nant; stale, insipid; flat, dull; lukewarm, 
 Indifferent, cold. Iprob'ly = Fr. Jlou.] 
 
 tJImi^cit, -autglcit, / shallowness, flatness; 
 dullness, [fr. flau.] 
 
 glonm, m. -mc3, -me or -men. down. ;5ort. 
 m. downy beard; stripling. »fcbcr, /. 
 down. [tr. Ft. plum'', 'feather, plume'.] 
 
 flauntig, adj. (or adv.) downy, [fr. glaum.] 
 
 gIflUS, (-aitft!^,) m. -feJ, -fe. tuft (of wool or 
 hair); coarse cloth, thick coat. 
 
 tlaufc,/. -en. juggle, false pretense, 
 id;^, m. -je^, -^e. lazy and coarse fellow, 
 lubber, [prob'ly relat. with flad).] 
 
 gtct^fe, /. -en. tendon, sinew, [fr. gla^S: 
 t. e. like flaxen thread.] 
 
 fie(ii^Q,a/lj. (oradv.) tendinous, [fr. ^lec^tfc.] 
 
 glClitC, /. -en. twist, braid, plait; tress, 
 lock (of hair) ; basket-work; hurdle, ham- 
 per; tetter, dry scab; lichen, [fr. flectjten.] 
 
 flctfttctl, O. tr. twine together, plait, braid, 
 twist. ^it(t)t: s6onJ),n. band or ribbon braid- 
 ed into the hair, sforb, TH. wicker-basket. 
 •tDCrf, n. plaited work, basket work. 
 
 glC(t)tcr, m. -rg, -r. (/. srin.) one who braids 
 or plaits, [fr. flc^ten.] 
 
 Slcif, m. -rfcg, -cfc. spot, place, plot; spot, 
 stain, blot, blemish; patch, shred, piece, 
 sficbcr, n. spotted fever, purples. =ftctn, m. 
 scouring stone. 
 
 %U(t<i)Ctt, n. -n§, -n. little spot, speckle; 
 little piece, [fr. gfcd.] 
 
 Stctfcp, TO. -n?, -n. same as %led\ also mar- 
 ket-place, borough, country-town. 
 
 fledcn, <>". spot, stain, speckle; put a patch 
 or heel-piece upon. intr. make blots or 
 stains; be spotted or stained; blot. [fr. 
 %kd.] 
 
 f[cdi<t)t, -Iflt, a4}. {or adv.) like spots, spot- 
 ted, stained, [fr. glccf.] 
 
 ftcbcnt, intr. flutter, tr. clean with a dus- 
 ter, glc&er : sflid), m. flying flsh. -tnauS,/. 
 ilitter-niouse, bat. =rattc, /. large bat. 
 -toiftft, TO. goose-wing for dusting, duster. 
 
 ?|tcct, n. -te§, -te. canal, [fr. flicfjen.] 
 
 SlCflCt, TO. -Ig, -I. flail; rude, unmannered 
 person, churl, clown, sjabre, pi. years of 
 unmannered boyhood, youthful years, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 glcflclei, /. -cien. churlishness, coarseness; 
 piece of clownishness. [fr. J^Iecjel.] 
 
 fleneltioft, adj. {or adv.) churlish, irude, clown- 
 ish, [fr. Jvleiiel.] 
 
 ^(Cflclfiaftiflfcit, /. churlishness, rudeness, 
 [fr. flecieUmft.] 
 
 flC8Cln,<r. beat with the flail, thresh, intr. 
 behave churlishly, [fr. §legel.] 
 
 ffeftcn, tr. {or intr. with dat.) implore, entreat, 
 beseech, supplicate. ??Iebcn, n. supplica- 
 tion. flcflcnB, imploring etc. as noun, im- 
 plorer, supplicant. 
 
 flttftntlidi, adj. (or adv.) suppliant, beseech. 
 
 ■ ing. [fr. pr. part, of flel)en.] 
 
 glcbcr, TO. -rg, -r. (/. -rtn.) implorer, suppli- 
 ant, [fr. fleben.] 
 
 jyletfdj, n. -fcf)e-3, -fdje. flesh, meat; pulp (of 
 fruit), cellular tissue (in leaves); pi. fleshy 
 parts. =Qfifoll, TO. offal of meat. =6anf,/. 
 butcher's stall. sbritbCt /• broth, meat- 
 soup, gravy, sfrcffcnb, adj. flesh-devouring, 
 CARNIVOROUS, 'ftcffcr, TO. flesh-devourer, 
 CARNIVOROUS animal. s^oCc, /. butcher- 
 market, shambles, s^om, n. sfaniin, m. 
 fleshy comb on the head of a fowl, caruncle, 
 sfantmcr, /• larder, sfirfllbc, /. early white 
 cherry. =flcc, to. common clover, trefoil. 
 =Ioft, /. flesh-diet. =ninrft, to. butcher's 
 market, butchery, shambles, sfrfiau,/. in- 
 spection of shambles. '\pti\t, /• animal 
 food; pi. flesh-meals, ston, to. carnation 
 (in painting). =UJarjC,/. caruncle, sttjcrbung, 
 /. act of becoming flesh, incarnation. 
 i^Ictfdbc^: -inU, /• lustof the flesh, carnal 
 lust, sensuality, stjctflcbcn, n. carnal crime. 
 
 fletftbcn, intr. become flesh, be incarnate. 
 tr. clear of flesh, [fr. gleifc^.] 
 
 iflctfcbcr, TO. -rg, -r. butcher. =^nnb, to. but- 
 cher's dog. mastiff', sftanb, to. butcher's 
 stall, [fr. fleifc^en.] 
 
 flciftbcrn, acfj. fleshy; carnal, sensual, [fr. 
 gletfcb.] 
 
 ficifdiitfit, -ifl, ac{j. (or adv.) fleshy, fleshlike; 
 plump, fat; pulpy, [fr. gleifd).] 
 
 ?^Icifd)tnfctt,/. fleshiness, [fr. fteifdng.] 
 
 flcifdjlitt), adj. (or adv.) fleshly, carnal, sen- 
 sual, [fr. 5Ieif(^.] 
 
 j^(eifrf)ttd)fctt,/. fleshliness, carnality, sens- 
 uality, [fr. flctf(^lid).] 
 
 t'sitxf^, TO. -ftcS. industry, diligence, applica- 
 tion, assiduity, mit — , with diligence etc.; 
 adv'ly, on purpose, intentionally, [fr. 
 flei^en; Ags. flit.] 
 
 flct9cn, O. refl. (obsol.) use diligence, be in- 
 dustrious, ncfliffcn, diligently employed, 
 assiduous, busy. [Ags. flitan, ' fight, 
 struggle'.] 
 
 fleifjtft, adj. {or adv.) industrious, diligent, 
 
 I assiduous, sedulous, [fr. glcifi.] 
 
 I ftci^i(jcn, intr. be diligent or assiduous, [fr. 
 fleimg.] 
 
 ftci^lolil^, adv. diligently, assiduously, [fr. 
 fleiBig.] 
 
 flcnncn, intr. make wry faces, grin. 
 
 ^ittt), n. -tf)c8, -t^e. flowing water, rivulot. 
 [fr. flicpen.] 
 
 flctfdbctt, tr. flatten out, beat flat, fcie 3^^"^ 
 — , show one's teeth, grin. 
 
 j^lcfto'n,/. -nen. inflection, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 fHden, tr. patch, repair, botch;- tear to 
 
 j shreds, pick to pieces. JlfUrf: =orbett, /• 
 
 ! patch-work, sflerf, to. patch. =f)ortng, to. 
 
 i smoked herring:. stDCrf, n. patch-work. 
 'ttJOrt, n. expletive word. [fr. <vlect.] 
 
 1 glirfcn (or J^Iirtc), TO. -ng, -n. patch, botch. 
 
 ! [fr. flicfen.] 
 
 I glitter, TO. -ra, -r. patcher, cobbler, [fr. 
 flicfen.] 
 
 I isi'xdtni, f. -eten. patch-work. [fr. ^^lirfer.] 
 
 |Jvnebcr,TO. -rg, -r. elder (plant), fbian, adj. 
 
 1 lilac-colored. 
 
Siicnc 
 
 140 
 
 ffitdjett 
 
 fflicgc, /. -en. fly; sight of a gun. Jjlicficn : 
 •fdnocr, w, fly-catcher (persoa or bird). 
 sfoUc,/. fly-trap (plant folding its leaves 
 when touched), sfiirft, m. Beelzebub. =gant, 
 sltc^, n. fly-net. =flott, m. Beelzebub, =iciflcr, | 
 m. ant-catcher (species of thrush). ')f\{^,m. 
 toad-stool. =f(!^ranf, m. meat-safe. =f(!^ujantm, 
 m. toad-stool. =00flCl, m. species of hum- 
 ming-bird, [fr. fliejen.] 
 
 t5ttCfl(C)= in camp's, see fliegeit. 
 
 fliCflCU, 0. intr. \. or I), fly; move rapidly, 
 rush. ^IfUcfl or "^{xt^zx =ci(i)l)oni, n, flyiiij,' 
 squirrel, ^^fift^, in. flying flsJi. sfiouiu, «t. 
 elm : etc. etc. 
 
 Itic^cn, 0. intr. \. flee, hasten away, run oflf, 
 escape, tr. flee from, avoid, shun, get out 
 of the way of. fy(icl)=fraft, /• centrifugal 
 force. [ak.to,and sometimes used forflievjeu.] 
 
 tixti, n. -fe^, -St. fleece, tuft of wool, 
 ticfc,/. -en. flake, floor-stone. 
 
 1. Siic^f ^^w*^ ^^ glie^. 
 
 2. ^iicfiif ^' o** n. -pe^, -^e. flowing water, rill, 
 .[fr. fliejjcn.] 
 
 fticg=,seeflie^en. 
 tcDcit, O. inir. f. or ^. flow, run (as liquid), 
 stream; ensue, result; blot (of paper). 
 flic^cnb, flowing, fluid; fluent, smooth, 
 easy, fylicg : =l)Iottcrn, »)io(fcn, pi. confluent 
 small-pox. si^oti?, '"'• (flowing resin: i. e.) 
 turpentine. sJjQijtcr, w. (paper causing ink 
 to flow or spread: i. e.) blotting paper, [re- 
 lat. with E. flit, fload, etc.] 
 
 %l\tit,f. -en. fleam, lancet; spool, [fr. Lat. 
 Gr.] 
 
 flimmcn, same as flimmevn. [fr. j^lamme.] 
 
 gUmmcr, w. -r§. glimmer, glittering; tinsel; 
 gold-sand. [fr. tltmmern.] 
 
 flimmcrn, intr. glimmer, glitter, sparkle, 
 scintillate, [fr. ftimmen.] 
 
 tjlinbcr, m. -xS, -r. spangle, tinsel, mock 
 gold. 
 
 flinf, adj. {or odu.) brisk, alert, nimble, agile, 
 lively, [relat. with flinfern.] 
 
 fltnlcrn, intr. emit sparks; become visible. 
 
 Stinftjcit, -!iflfcit, /. alertness, nimbleness, 
 liveliness, [fr. flinf.] 
 
 glintc,/. flint-lock, gun, musket. f?Iintcit: 
 fboiOf, tn. bayonet, sjouf, m. gun-barrel, 
 sfttioft, m. gun-stock. sf£^U$, m. fusileer. 
 sfpicp, mi. bayonet. 
 
 flirren, intr. glitter; flit. 
 
 flif^crn, -ftcrn, same as flufiern. 
 
 ij(ttfr^=, same as ^^11^=. 
 
 tftittcr, m. -r8, -r. spangle, tinsel, mock gold. 
 sOclc^rfamfcit,/. superficial learning, sfltanj, 
 »>i. lustre of spangles; false lustre, sgolb, 
 n. leaf-gold or brass, thin shining metal 
 plate, tinsel, stjaufic, /. cap with spangles. 
 »monot, m. honey-moon. »xo\t, f. tinsel 
 rose, rosette of mock gold, sf anb, m. spark- 
 ling sand, sft^cin, 'ft^immcr, m. lustre of 
 spangles, tinsel ornament; false lustre. 
 sftaot, m. tinsel-finery, 'toext, m. flaunt, 
 gewgaw. stiJOd^c, /. honey-week. [fr. 
 flittern.] 
 
 nittcm, intr. glitter, flit, [relat. with ffattern.] 
 
 gU^fiOflCtt, TO. -nS, -n. cross-bow, bow. [fr. 
 
 • jylife, old word for ' arrow ', and 23o9en.] 
 
 glorfc, /. -en. flake (of snoAv-wool), flock (of 
 wool or hair); flue (soft down), ^totf : sfcucr, 
 n. flashing Are: etc. J^lotfcn : -bctt, n. wad- 
 ded or quilted bed. =fctbc, /. floss-silk. 
 •tOQ'dc, f' waste >T00l. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ftotfcn, intr. descend in flakes (as snow);: 
 flake, tr. beat into flocks. 
 
 florfili^t, -i(j, adj. (or adv.) flocky, flaky, wool- 
 ly, [fr. glocfe.] 
 
 flobcrn, same as pattern. 
 
 3(0^, TO. -^e§, -o^e. flea, [prob'ly from 
 flic^cn.] 
 
 flo^cn, -'6^cn, tr. or refl. catch fleas, rid of 
 fleas, [fr. glol).] 
 
 1- fiiov, TO. -reg, -ore. gauze, crape; veil. 
 -txitti, n. gauze. 
 
 2. glor, TO. -reg. bloom, blossom, blossom- 
 ing, flowering, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 florcn, adj. (or adv.) made of gauze or crape, 
 [fr. 1. r^lor.] 
 
 j^forct, -tt, TO. -teg, -te. foil; compliment, 
 flattery; coarse silk; silk -refuse. =tittni), «. 
 ferret-riband. [Fr. (Lat.^os, 'flower').] 
 
 flortrcn, intr. flourish, thrive, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 gio^fcl, /. -In. flourish, flower of speech, 
 showy phrase, [fr. Lat. fiosculus, 'little 
 flower'.] 
 
 floSfcIn, intr. use flowery language, flourish. 
 [fr. 5lo§fel.] 
 
 glofj, TO. -ffeg, -offe. float, raft, rude boat; 
 buoy; flowing water, stream ; fishing-net. 
 (in comp's sometimes for glope and g-lojjen.) 
 =bconite, TO. inspector of rafts. =tirurfc, /. 
 floating bridge, sfeber, /. fin. fii^ig, adj. 
 fin-footed, sgam, n. floating fishing-net. 
 ■\)0\h n. floated timber, -tttcdft, -UntC, pL 
 journeymen on a raft, "pla^, to. timber- 
 yard, wood-yard. [fr. flo^en.] 
 
 glo^c, -offc, /. -en. float (on a fishing-net); 
 fin. [fr. flijjjen.] 
 
 glijfjc,/. -en. floating of timber; float, raft, 
 [fr. fle^en.] 
 
 flij&cn, tr. cause to flow: hence float (timber); 
 fish with a floating net; instil, infuse, 
 [causal of fli^en.] 
 
 (Jtb^cr, TO. -rg, -r. one who floats timber, 
 raftsman, [fr. ftc^en.] 
 
 floffia, adj. [or adv.) having fins, finny, [fr. 
 glefie.] 
 
 iJldtc,/. -en. flute, gidtcn : »i)fctf c, /. open 
 pipe (in an organ), su^r, /. musical clock, 
 'jug, TO. flute-stop (in an organ), [fr. Fr.] 
 
 flbtcn, intr. play on the flute; sing (of the 
 nightingale) ; whistle, [fr. glote.] 
 
 gidtift, TO. -ten, -ten. flute-player, [fr. %\bte.] 
 
 flott, adj. (or adv.) floating, swimming: hence 
 buoyant; merry; abundant, luxuriant, adv. 
 afloat, [fr. flie^en.] 
 
 |1flottc,/.-en. fleet, navy, ^mfii^rcr, to. ad- 
 miral, [through Fr. fr. flie^en.] 
 
 g(otifle,/.-en. small fleet, flotilla, squadron, 
 [diminut. of preced.] 
 
 Jfld^ or gidj, n, -je§, -je. stratum, layer, 
 level, sfiau, TO. working of a layer, sticrfl, 
 TO. sgcbirgc, n. mountain formed in layers 
 or strata. =Iagc, sft!^iAt,/. layer, stratum. 
 'txtppt, f. stairs with broad steps, sttjcifc, 
 adj. in layers, [relat. with E. flat.] 
 %XM<i), TO. -&iti, -ii^e. curse, malediction, 
 imprecation, execration; cause of evil, tor- 
 ment, curse. sgcfJ^^irf, n. cursed fate, ac- 
 cursed destiny. sgcfiiiubc, n. villainous 
 fabric, sntaul, n. one who makes light of 
 swearing, profane person, stuiirbtg, adj- 
 accursed, execrable. . 
 
 flut!^cn, intr. (with dat.) curse, execrate, 
 swear, blaspheme, tr. (Sincm ctrcaS an ten 
 i^alS — , imprecate a curse upon one, wisli. 
 
f(ud^en 
 
 141 
 
 tfolgerei 
 
 one evil. flU(ficn^=tDCrt^, adj. accursed, 
 execrable, [fr. gluc^.] 
 
 (flucftcr, m. -xi, -X. curser, blasphemer, [fr. 
 flu(^en.] 
 
 gluiit,/. -ten. flight, escape; place of refuge; 
 flight (of birds) : hence straight line, row, 
 range, swing or play (as of a hammer), [fr. 
 flte^en.] 
 
 flU^ten, intr. and refl. take to flight, fly, es- 
 cape tr. save by flight, rescue, rejl. run 
 away, take to flight, escape, [fr. gluc^t.] 
 
 ftit^tifj, adj. (or adv.) flying, fugitive, run- 
 away; fleeting, transient; cursive, hasty, 
 cursory, slight; volatile, changeable, fickle. 
 
 [fr. %\\.m.] 
 
 Sliidjtiflfcit,/. fleetness, transitoriness ; vo- 
 latility; inconstancy, fickleness, [fr. flu^; 
 
 ttvl.] 
 
 giiitfitlinfl, m. -gg, -ge. runaway, fugitive, re- 
 fugee, [fr. gfuci^t.] 
 t51u(j, m. -geg, -uge. act of flying, flight, 
 
 soaring; fl^ock, bevy, swarm. »6icne, /. 
 
 working bee. »6Iatt, n. (flying-sheet: hence) 
 
 short pamphlet, fugitive piece; handbill. 
 
 sfcrttfl, adj. ready to fly; very hurried. stja= 
 
 fcr, m.. wild oats. =^out,/. wing-membrane 
 
 (of bats etc.). sjocft, n. entrance into the 
 
 hive, stnetit, «. mill-dust, sfanb, w. quick 
 
 sand, sf^icftcn, n. shooting on the wing or 
 
 in flight, sfcftiff, n. brigantine, cutter. 
 
 •fc^itca, adj. very swift, sftfirift, /. same as 
 
 sblatt. sWOffcr, n. spray, [fr. flicgen.] 
 Sliifjct, rn. -IS, -I. wing, pinion: flap (of a , . 
 
 coat) ; leaf of a folding door or window etc.; fofilcnj i>astpart. of ="fct)len. 
 
 humors, catarrh, rheumatism; flush (at 
 cards), sortig, adj. catarrhic, rheumatic. 
 =6ob, n. bathing in a river. =6ctt, «. river- 
 bed, channel, sctfcn, n. iron in fusion, 
 sficficr, n. rheumatic fever. sOd^S, m. s^fcrb, 
 n. HIPPOPOTAMUS. if^Qtl^; TO. fluor spar. 
 stocU, /. river-world, river-region, [fr. 
 Pieften.] 
 
 fliifjlg, at?/, (or adv.) fluid, liquid; fusible; 
 rheumatic, [fr. j^Iu^.] 
 
 gliifriflteit, /. fluidity, liquidity; fluid, li- 
 quid; humor, [fx. flu^fia.] 
 
 giiiftcrcr, m. -r§, -r. (/ »rtn.) whisperer. 
 [fr. fliiftccn.] 
 
 fliiftem, intr. (or tr.) whisper. 
 
 ivlitfid^cn, n. -nS, -n. rivulet, [fr. >^Iu^.] 
 
 glut^ or ^U\i, f. -t^en. flood, inundation, 
 wave, billow; water, liquid; high-Avater, 
 flood-tiue. sfiett, n. channel. --^awQ, m. 
 sflcrinnc, «. trough (in mills), channel. 
 4Qfen, 1. tide-harbor. »pl)C, /. =3ci(f)CU, 
 «. (high) water mark, stoaffcr, n. tidal 
 water, [compare picJ3en, j^Iottc, e<c.] 
 
 flut^en, *ten, in<r. flood, make an inundation; 
 swell (as water), rise and flow. [fr. glut^.] 
 
 jf o&eraU^mu^, m. federalism, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 fdbcrati'J), adj. (or adv.) federative, confed- 
 erate. 
 
 iTOtfc,/. -en. fore-sail, in comp's, god». 
 
 fobcrn, same as forbcrn. 
 
 iifO\)U, /.-en. mare, fllly. 
 
 Jro^Ien, «. -n>3, -n. foal, Ally, colt. 
 
 fo{)Icn, intr. foal. [fr. go^len.] 
 
 "Wing of a house; aisle; wing of an army, 
 flank; grand piano (as being wing-shaped). 
 *hautv, m. maker of grand pianos, ifjautc, 
 f. cap with lappets. =I)ut, m. hat with 
 wings, sfieib, n. frock with lappels; light 
 dress, slouf, m. rapid course. =ninnn, wi. 
 man placed at the end of a file, fhgleman, 
 hence also tall, stately man. =tnantcl, m. 
 cloak or mantle with hanging sleeves, 
 s^jfcrb, »ro9, "• winged horse, Pegasus. 
 *f(i|tOfl, m. flapping of the wings. sfdmcQ, 
 adj. swift as if on wings, very swift. =f^i^c, 
 /. tip of the wing ; pinion. =tf)Or, n. folding 
 gate. =tt)iir, /. folding door. =tDCtf, n. 
 fowls, poultry, [fr. fliegen, as instrument 
 of flight.] 
 PUflClifl, cwO". (or adv.) having wings, winged. 
 
 [fr. A-lugcl.] 
 flitgeln, tr. furnish with wings, wing; hit in 
 the wing. [fr. gliigcl.] 
 fliXQQt, adj. (or adv.) fledged, [fr. glug: ready 
 for flight.] 
 
 flUflS, adv. hastily, hurriedly, quickly, 
 speedily, [adv'l gen. of glug.] 
 glui), -ii^, -il^c, /. -ben. mass of rock, rock- 
 I wall, precipice; stratum, layer. [Ags. ^oA 
 ' in fl6h stdnes, ' mass of stones ', perhaps re- 
 lat. with fla^.] 
 gluibum, n. -m§ or -H, -ia. fluid, liquid. 
 
 [Lat.] 
 
 j^tunbcr, m. -x$, -r. flounder. 
 gtur, /. -ren. field, meadow, plain, level; 
 floor; entrance hall, anteroom, sbcrfe, /. 
 floor-cloth, oil-cloth. ;I)iitcr, m. field- 
 guard; ranger, sfteilt, m. boundary-stone. 
 'tnd), n. same as =fcecfe. 
 
 81u&, wi.-ifcig, -itffe. flow, flux, movement 
 as of a liquid; river, stream; state of 
 melting or fusion ; melted metal; paste 
 
 gobn or f^iJn, m. (orf.) -nc^, -nc. humid and 
 tempestuous south wind (in Switzerland). 
 [prob'Iy fr. Lat. favonius (faveo, • be favor- 
 able '), ' west-wind '.] 
 
 1. J^o^rc,/. -en. trout. 
 
 jlfot)rc, -dt)rc, /. -en. flr. 
 
 fdljrcn, adj. of flr. [fr. gc^rc.] 
 
 ^oU, rec't spelling for %ti\)U. 
 
 golflc, /. -en. series, order, succession, 
 train; sequence, consequence, sequel; 
 Issue, result, effect; inference, conclusion; 
 in comp's also act of folloning or attending, 
 ju — , in consequence of, in pursuance of. 
 — leiften, comply, obey, slciftunfl,/. readi- 
 ness to follow, ready obedience. »rel^C, 
 /. order of succession, series. iXtiijt, 'tilfittG, 
 adj. (in right succession: hence) consistent, 
 logical; consequent, conclusive; sridjtifl- 
 tcit, logical consequence. =fa^, m. corol- 
 lary, deduction, conclusion. =ft^I«D, "*• 
 logical result. ^tDClt,/. posterity, ^tuibrtfj, 
 «(/;. inconsequent, incoherent; =U)ibriflfcit, 
 inconsequence, inconsistency. sjcit, J. 
 time to come, posterity. 
 JVoIflcn: ''\ai, adj. of no consequence or 
 eff'ect. --xtx^, adj. rich in consequences or 
 results, of important consequence, preg- 
 nant, srci^c, /. order of succession, series, 
 [fr. fotgen.] 
 
 folflcn, intr. \. (with dat.) follow, go or come 
 after, succeed; be consequence of, result 
 from; obey, attend, folgcitb, following, sub- 
 sequent, next. 
 
 folgenbcrgcftalt, -mta^cn, adv. in the follow- 
 ing manner, as follows, [gen. fern, of fot» 
 genb and ©efialt or 9)JaiJ.] 
 
 ^OiQtx, ^- -^^r -^- (/• -rin«) follower, [fr. fols 
 gen.] 
 
 Solflcrci,/. -eien. false deduction, [fr. folaetn.] 
 
folgcrtt 
 
 142 
 
 fovitan 
 
 folflcrn, tr. infer, conclude, reason out. [fr. 
 
 jjolgcrutig, /. -gen. inference, conclusion, 
 deiiuction. -g=ffl^, m. corollary, conclu- 
 sion, [fr. folgern.] 
 
 fofgtili^, adv. (or conj.) consequently, there- 
 fore, as a result, accordingly; subsequent- 
 ly, in the future, [fr, golge.] 
 
 foigfant, adj. (or adv.) ready to follow, obe- 
 dient, tractable, [fr. folgen.] 
 
 golflfoinfcit, /. obedience, complying dis- 
 position, [fr. tolgjam.] [Lat. 
 foUa'nt, m. -ten, -ten. folio-volume, [fr. 
 o'llt,/. -en. thin leaf of metal; foil. [fr. 
 Ital.] 
 
 foUircit, tr. foliate, page (a book). 
 
 f?oUo, n. -d'§. folio; page. [Lat.J 
 
 %0iUx, /. -rn. instrument for torture, rack; 
 torture. =6onf, /• rack. =fnc{^t, m. tortur- 
 er, tormentor, [fr. L. Lat. poUdrus (Gr. 
 polos, 'foal'): the instrument formerly 
 being shaj)ed like a horse.] 
 
 goltcrcr, m. -x&, -x. torturer, tormentor, [fr. 
 foUern.] 
 
 fOltcru, tr. put to the rack, torture, tor- 
 ment, [fr. goiter.] 
 
 Won, rec't spelling for %hiiXi. 
 
 ^fonb or gonb3, rn. -b§, -bS. fund, stock or 
 capital, [through Fr. from Lat.] 
 
 ,1fOUtonc, -tainc, f. -en. fountain, jet d'eau. 
 [Fr.] 
 
 fop))Clt, tr. fop, rally, banter. 
 
 jyopVcr* m. -r§, -r. (/. -ritl.) jeerer, scoffer, 
 [fr. foppen.] 
 
 go^j^jcrci, /. -eien. jeering, raillery, mockery, 
 [fr. popper.] 
 
 forctrcit, tr. force; take by assault; over- 
 urge. [Fr.] 
 
 fijrtier, adv. further, [relat. with fur, Bor, 
 and fort, as a comparative.] 
 
 fjorbcrer, m. -rS, -r. (/. -rin.) demander; 
 dun. [fr. forbern.] 
 
 j?brbcrcr, m. -r§, -r. (/. -rin.) furtherer, pro- 
 moter, [fr. forbern.] 
 
 fbrbcrltc!^, ac^. {or adv.) furthering, promot- 
 ing, beneficial, [fr. forbern.] 
 
 forbern, tr. demand, claim, call for, require, 
 exact; summon, challenge, [fr. an old 
 adj. fordar= porber, 'fore', 'front': 'call 
 forth '; doubtless same as forbern.] 
 
 forbern, tr. further, promote, advance, speed; 
 push on, hasten, despatch, ju Sage — , 
 bring to light, [fr. forber.] 
 
 t^brbcrni^, /. -ffe. flirtherance. [fr. forbern.] 
 
 f6vbCX\am,adj.(or adv.) furthering, promot- 
 ing, useful; expeditious, [fr. forbern.] 
 
 fforberung, /. -gen. demand, claim; require- 
 ment, requisition; summons. -S'ffl^, tn. 
 postulate, [fr. forbern.] 
 
 ffbrberung, /. -gen. furthering, furtherance, 
 promoting, advancement, despatch, [fr. 
 forbern.] 
 
 »?orc, -ore, etc., rec't spelling for %o^Xi, etc. 
 
 gorfc, /. -en. big fork. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 tforettc, /.-en. trout. 
 
 gorm, /. -men. form, shape, make, fashion; 
 fixed form or habit, external form or me- 
 thod of procedure; pattern, model, mould; 
 last (for shoes). sbrett, n. frame-board. 
 sIo8, adj. formless, shapeless; =Ioftgfeit, /. 
 shapelessness. rude state, stoaattn, pi. 
 figured goods, fancy articles. sjCUfl, n. 
 moulding tools. 
 
 i?ormen : =fromcr, m. formalist. 4ct)vt, f 
 science of grammatical forms, etymology, 
 sfltcfjcr, in. moulder in brass, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 formo'I, adj. (or adv. ) formal, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 j^ormaltcn, pL formalities. 
 
 jyorniftti^niug, m. formalism. 
 
 ^ormntito't, /. -ten. formality. 
 
 ^orma't, n. -tcS, -te. form or size (of a book). 
 
 formOor, adj. (or adv.) that may be formed; 
 plastic, mouldable. [fr. gorm.] 
 
 ?V0'rmcl, /. -In. formula, form. 
 
 forme'It, adj. (or adv.) formal. 
 
 formein, tr. form, fashion, [fr. gorm.] 
 
 jformens in camp's, see 5orm=. [gorm. 
 
 fornien, tr. form, shape, model, fashion, [fr. 
 
 jitormer, m. -r8, -r. (/. -rin.) former, shaper, 
 moulder, [fr. formen.] 
 
 sfbrmig, adj. (or adv.) .formed, -shaped, [fr. 
 5_orin.] 
 
 sfdrmigfeit, state of having a certain form, 
 -formity. [fr. formig.] 
 
 formtrcn, tr. form, mould; arrange. 
 
 iotmlid), adj. (or adv.) formal, ceremonious; 
 having proper form, plain, express, down- 
 right, unmistakable, [fr. gorm.] 
 
 j^brmtid^feit, /. -ten. formality, [fr. formtirf).] 
 
 ?forniUln'r, n.-r8, -re. formulary. 
 
 forfd^cn, intr. search, make inquiry, investi- 
 gate, scrutinize, ^otidf : =bcgier, =IiegicrDc, 
 f. inquisitiveness. =I)lt(f, m. scrutinizing 
 look. =gcift, wi. inquiring mind. =fraft, /. 
 power of investigating, penetration, saga- 
 city. =fuf!^t, /. undue curiosity, [prob'ly 
 from fur or por: t. e. ♦ bring /o?-<A to the 
 light.] 
 
 j^orfd^cr, m. -r3, -r. (/. -rin.) investigator, 
 inquirer, searcher. sfitirf, ih. searching 
 glance. =geift, w. spirit of an inquirer, in- 
 vestigating mind. =finn, ni. inquiring mind 
 or disposition, [fr. forfd}en.] 
 
 J^orfd^ung, /. -gen. inquiry, investigation, re- 
 search, [fr. forf^en.] 
 
 l.{5orft,™. -teS, -te. forest, wood, safabemie, 
 /. academy for forest-concerns. =frcBCl, m. 
 trespass on the forest-laws, sgeliu^rcn, pi. 
 fees of a forester. =gcfa(te, n. revenues 
 from forests. =foffC, /. revenues of a forest. 
 sfned^t, m. keeper of a forest. =funbe, /• 
 forestry, science of the management of 
 forests. =ntdf ig, adj. according to forest- 
 laws, itatt), m. forest-board or counsellor 
 of it. =fd^uie, /. school of forestry. :t)cr« 
 fircd^cn, =t)erge^en, n. same as =frcoeI. =U)cfcn, 
 management etc. of forests, [fr. L. Lat.] 
 
 2. J^orft, same as girft. 
 
 j^brfter, m. -r§, -r. (/. -rin.) forester, keeper 
 of a forest, ranger, [fr. gorft.] 
 
 j^brftcrci, /. -eicn. forester's or ranger's dis- 
 trict or house, [fr. gorftcr.] 
 
 forfteitid^, -tlid^, adj. (or adv.) relating to a 
 forest, [fr. gorft.] 
 
 i^ort, n. -tg, -tg. fort, fortress. [Fr.] 
 
 fort, adv. and sep'ble prefix, forth, forward, 
 onward; on and on (in time), continously; 
 away, gone, off. 
 
 gives to verbs either the idea 0/ forth, onward, 
 away (with auxil'y fein), or, more often (with 
 auxil'y l^abcn), of continuance of action. 
 Many such verbs not given, as self -explaining, 
 [relat. with por, fiir, fore, for.] 
 
 fort=an, adv. onward from a given time (pre- 
 sent or other), henceforth or thenceforth, 
 continuously, without cessation. 
 
fovUtttten 
 
 143 
 
 IJourcj'oc 
 
 fort=ortcn, intr. continue in one species or 
 kind. 
 
 Jfortbau, TO. -auc5. building on, prosecution 
 of building, [fr. fcvttauen.] 
 
 fort^Iiaucu, intr. keep on building. 
 
 \oxt-heQtbcn, O. reji. go away, withdraw, re- 
 tire; depart. 
 
 gortftcftonll, TO. -bc-3. continuation, duration, 
 permanence, [fr. fcrtbcftcl)en.] 
 
 fort=5eftc^cn, 0. intr. continue to stand firm, 
 continue to subsist, persist, endure, last. 
 
 fort»6rcttcn, tr. spread forth, spread, pro- 
 pagate. 
 
 f ort=t)rin(JCIt, (irreg.) tr. bring or carry onwards 
 or away, transport, remove; bring forward, 
 help on, support; bring up (as plants), 
 rear. 
 
 fOrtdringUll^, adj. (or adv.) that may be 
 brought away, removable, transportable, 
 [fr. [iMtbrinaen.] 
 
 tJortfirinflunn, /• -gen. bringing off or away, 
 transportation, conveyance; bringing up, 
 reariuj,^ advance, promotion, [fr. fovtbrins 
 gen.] 
 
 tjortbfluer, /• duration, continuation, per- 
 manence, [fr. fortDauern.] 
 
 fort=l)oucrn, tw^'*. last on, continue, endure, 
 
 forte, adv. forte (in music), strongly. [Ital.] 
 
 nortC=<)tano, n. -o'^^ -o'?. piainoforte. [Ital.] 
 
 fort:erben, intr. be handed down by inheri- 
 tance. reJl. be inherited. 
 
 fort=faljrcn, O.intr. continue, keep on; ofien 
 make a furtlier remark, proceed in conver- 
 sation or discourse, continue, go on: f. de- 
 part, leave, tr. bring off or away, drive off. 
 
 fort=fii^rcn, tr. lead forth, conduct away; 
 carry on, lead on, extend, continue, keep 
 on. 
 
 J^ortfufttcr, TO. -r§, -r. (/. -rin.) one that car- 
 ries on or away; prosecutor, [fr. fottfii^rcn.] 
 
 JfortfiitjrunB, /. -flcn. carrying on or out (of 
 a plan); prosecution, pursuit, [fr. fort; 
 fuljveu.] 
 
 I^ortflnnfl, to. -c\e§. going on, progression, 
 progress, advance, [fr. fDitc^cf)cn.] 
 
 fort'BC^cn, O. intr. f. go forth or away; de- 
 part, set out; go on, go forward, pass on; 
 progress, continue. 
 
 fort»ftill, adv. henceforth, for the future. 
 
 |ort=fommcn, 0. intr. f. come or get away or 
 off, escape; come on, get on, thrive, grow, 
 prosper, jfortfommen, n. getting on, ad- 
 vancement, progress, thriving, prosperity. 
 
 fort'Ioffen, O. tr. let go, suffer to go. 
 
 «ortlOuf, TO. -fcg. progress, advancement, 
 continuation, [fr. fortlaufcu.] 
 
 Jort'iaufcn, O. intr. ]. run onward, riin along, 
 continue on; run off o;- away, escape. fort= 
 Iflltfenb, running on; continuous, contin- 
 ued, uninterrupted. 
 
 lOtUmadicn, intr. f. make haste, be quick. 
 reJl. take one's self off, get away. 
 
 |ort=<jflnnjcu, tr. transplant; transmit, pro- 
 pagate, extend, spread, communicate. 
 
 IHort^jflonsUHfl,/. -gen. transplanting; trans- 
 mission, propagation, spreading, [fr. fort; 
 pflanjen.] 
 
 Sortfa^, TO. -je5, -a^t. continuation, [fr. 
 forticfeen.] 
 
 fortsftl^affcn, O. or JV. tr. get out of the way, 
 carry away, remove, transport; send off, 
 dismiss, discharge, get rid of. infr. continue 
 to create. 
 
 Jyortftftaffinifl, /. -gen. removal, transporta- 
 tion, dismissal. -§=nuttcl, n. means of trans- 
 portation or conveyance, [fr. fortfcbaffen.] 
 
 fort^fdjicHcn, 0.intr.\. shoot forward or along, 
 rush along or away, depart speedily; con- 
 tinue to shoot. 
 
 fort=tC^iffcn, intr. I sail along or away, set 
 sail. tr. transport in a ship, ship, convey 
 by water. 
 
 fort'fdftlaflcn, O.intr. continue striking, tr. 
 strike away or off; drive away by blows. 
 
 fort=fti|reiten, O. intr. f. step or stride on, 
 move onward, proceed, make progress, 
 advance, improve. 
 
 j^ortft^rcitUltfl,/. -gen. proceeding, progres- 
 sion, progress ; advance, development, im- 
 provement, [fr. fovtfdjreiten.] 
 
 i^ortfd^titt, TO. -tteg, -ttc. forward step, pro- 
 gress, advance, increase, improvement, de- 
 velopment, [fr. fevtfd^vetten.] 
 
 fort=fC^en, O. tr. put forward or away, set 
 forward; hence gen'ly push on, continiie, 
 prosecute, pursue. 
 
 j^ortfc^cr, m. -xi, -r. (/. -rin.) one who pro- 
 ceeds in or carries on a thing, continuer. 
 [fr. fortfefeen.] 
 
 S^ortfe^unfl,/. -gen. contimiation, prosecu- 
 tion, carrying on, pursuit, [fr. fcvtfe^uMi.] 
 
 fort=f))imifIt, O. intr. spin on, keep on spin- 
 ning, tr. spin out, draw out, prolong. 
 
 fort'ftof cn, O. tr. push on or away, propel, 
 urge or press out, force along, intr. continue 
 pushing. 
 
 j^ortfto^unfl, /. -gen. pushing on or away; 
 propulsion, protrusion, [fr. fcrtftcfien.] 
 
 fortsftrbmcn, intr.\. flow on, be carried on by 
 the stream. I), continue streaming or flow- 
 ing. 
 
 fort'flunitcn, intr. f. storm away or onward, 
 rush furiously on or away. \). continue to 
 storm or roar. 
 
 fort=trcificn, O. tr. drive away, force out, urge 
 out; drive or push forward; hence carry 
 on, pursue, prosecute, continue. 
 
 (forttrcilJUnfl, /. driving away or forward; 
 propulsion, expulsion, [fr. forttreiOcn.] 
 
 J^orttrteb, to. -beo, -be. same as govttveibung. 
 
 fort^tod^rctt, intr. last on, continue to be, 
 endure, forttod^rciti), lasting, enduring, 
 continuous: frequently as adv. continuou.sly, 
 uninterruptedly, in the future as before, 
 continually, permanently. 
 
 fort'tiJofjcn, tr. roll forward or away, fid) — , 
 roll on. 
 
 j^ortUJOlpng,/. -gen. rolling forward or away 
 or on. [fr. fovtnjJiljen.] 
 
 fort=tDanbcrn, intr. wander on or onward, set 
 out, emigrate. 
 
 iTortwanticrunfl,/. -gen. wandering onward, 
 setting out, departure, emigration, [fr. 
 fovticanbcrn.] 
 
 fort',VCl)Cn, 0. tr. drag or pull along, draw 
 away. intr. pursue one's way, move on- 
 ward, go along, proceed. 
 
 J?ort=xui5t, /. propagation, [fr. fortjie^en; 
 compare 3"^^-] 
 
 Jforti<Ufl, TO. -gc5, -iigc. onward march, ad- 
 vance; departure, migration, [fr. fortjie^en.] 
 
 J?orum, n. -m'«. forum, court. [Lat.] 
 
 J^offi'I, n. -Ie6,-Iien. fossil. Soffiticn: =^oltt0, 
 a<(;. fossiliferous. »funJ)C, 4c<)rc, /. scienca 
 of fossils. 
 
 goura'oc, /. forage. [Fr.] 
 
ifontagivcn 
 
 144 
 
 ^vau 
 
 fouragircn, intr. forage. 
 
 pontic' t, m. -xe-i, -le. quarter-master; petty- 
 officer. [Fr.; relat to 1. gutter.] 
 
 fourniren, tr. inlay, veneer, ^ournir '^olj, n. 
 wood for inlaying, veneer, [fr. Fr. and same 
 as furnisli. ] 
 
 gradjt,/. -ten, freight, load, lading, cargo; 
 freightage (of carriage), sfiricf, =SCttcI, m. 
 bill of lading, invoice, sfu^rmann, n. wag- 
 goner, expressman, carrier, sgcbii^r, /. 
 sflclb, n. slo^n, m. freightage, primage. 
 sSufagc,/. =3Ufa^, m. extra-freight. 
 
 frad^tDor, adj. (or adv.) that may be 
 
 I freighted, transportable, [fr. grac^t.] 
 
 frad&tcn, tr. freight, load; carry (freight), 
 convey, ship. [fr. grac^t.] 
 
 Syratl^tcr, m. -r3, -r. freighter, [fr. frac^tcn.] 
 
 gracf, m. -de^, -ide. dress-coat. [Fr. froc, 
 E. frock.] 
 
 JJractu'r, /. -ren. black letter, gothic char- 
 acters, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Jrrags, in comp's: see grage. 
 
 JjraflC, /. -en. question, inquiry, interroga- 
 tion, in comp's, J^rag (also root of fvacjcn) or 
 gragc : samt, n. intelligence-office, ^^uitft,™. 
 point or matter in question. =f^ulcr, m. 
 catechumen, ^fclig, adj. fond of asking 
 questions, inquisitive. »fi)icl, n. cross- 
 questioning. -.\on\t.f. way of interrogation; 
 adv. by way of interrogation. =Ujort, n. 
 interrogative, sgeid^jcn, n. interrogation- 
 mark, [fr. fragen.] 
 
 f ragcn, intr. or tr. N. (or 0.) ask, inquire, 
 interrogate, question. i(^ frage ludjt tavnac^, 
 I don't care for it. e6 fragt fid>, it is question- 
 able or doubtful, the question is. grog^ 
 see ^ragc. [kgs. frignan.] 
 
 frngcnt^UJCrt^, adj. '(or adv.) -worth inquiring 
 about, [fr. fragen and itcrtf).] 
 
 j^ragcr, m. -r^, -r. (/. -riu.) questioner, [fr. 
 fiagcn.] 
 
 fraglii]^, adj. (err adv.) questionable, disput- 
 able, doubtful, [fr. gvage.] 
 
 f^rogme'iit, «. -tC'S, -te. fragment, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 fragmcntarif^, adj. (or adv.) fragmentary. 
 
 grniici^fa'iicr, m. -xS, -r. (/. -riu.) Franciscan 
 friar (nun). 
 
 franco, adv. post-paid. [Ital., see franf.] 
 
 franf, adj. (or adv.) free, frank, [fr. Fr., franc 
 (It. franco), but orig'ly perhaps one with 
 fvei.] 
 
 t^xant or geu'ly 1. ?fronIc, m. -ten, -fen. franc 
 (French coin), [fr. 2. granfc.] 
 
 2. fyranfc, m. -en, -en. Frank (ancient Germ, 
 race, conquerors of Gaul [France] from the 
 Romans); hence poet, for Frenchman; Frank 
 (name by which all Europeans were called 
 in the East), [same deriv'n as franf.] 
 
 5?ronfen, n. -n8. Franconia. =fcn&, n. same. 
 
 franftccn, tr. send post-paid, frank, [fr. Ital.] 
 
 lyraufiruug, /. -gen. pre-paying, franking. 
 [fr. franfircn.] 
 
 friittfift^, adj. ft-ankish, belonging to the 
 Franks, [fr. 2. granfe.] 
 
 Sraiifreii!^, n. -d;g, France; [fr. granfe and 
 Sieic^: kingdom of the Franks.] 
 
 Sranfomanic', /. passionate desire to ape the 
 French, Gallomania. 
 
 grdn^t^cn, ». -n^, -n. little fringe, [fr. 
 granfe.] 
 
 ?5ranfc, -njc,/. -en. fringe, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 fronfcn, tr. fringe, [fr. gvanjc.] 
 
 franftiljt, a^. (or adv.) like fringes, [fr. granfe.] 
 
 franflg, adj. (or adv.) fringed, [fr. granje.] 
 Jyrouj, m. Francis, Frank. 
 
 1. fyranjc, wi. Frenchman. JJronj; sn^jfcl, m. 
 rennet apple. sbanb, vi. half binding. 
 =f)aum, m. dwarf-tree. ^Iirannttucin, m. 
 French brandy. =6rob, n. French bread, 
 roll. »ntonn, «i. Frenchman. =pcrlc,/. falsa 
 pearl, [fr. Fr., and relat. to gianfc.] 
 
 2. J^ranjc, see granje. 
 
 gransofc, m. -en, -en. Frencliman. -n=fut6t, 
 /. Gallomania, [fr. Fr.] 
 fran,^dfcln, intr. ape the French, [fr. granjefe.], 
 j^ronsbfln,/. -nnen. Frenchwoman, [fr. grans 
 jofc] 
 
 franjdflrcn, tr. frenchify. [fr. granjofe.] 
 frttnjdfifd^, adj. (or adv.) French, [fr. grans 
 
 frap^ja'nt, adj. (or adv.) striking, surprising. 
 [Fr.] 
 
 frop^jircn, tr. strike, affect vividly, surprise, 
 [fr. Fr. f rapper.] 
 
 \xa^,l)ret. o/frefjen. 
 
 j?ra^, m. -yie-3, -ffe. devouring; gluttony, ap- 
 petite; food (for animals), prey, pasture, 
 meat; glutton, [tr. freffen.] 
 
 frdjjin, aUj. (or adv.) voracious, greedy, [ft. 
 gv^ip-] 
 
 (Trd&igfcU,/. gluttony, voracity, [fr. frapig.J 
 
 Jyro^, m. -jen, -jen. wild or childish person, 
 fright; ill-educated child, brat, silly girl; 
 comical or silly story, caricature, [tr^ 
 gvatje.] 
 
 iSXa^e, f -en. ridiculous and strange thing, 
 caricature; grimace, distorted face. -n~ 
 pn)fpt,f. silly young girl. 
 
 fra^enfjoft, adj. (or adv.) ridiculous, dis- 
 torted, grotesque, bizarre, [fr. gra^c.] 
 
 iyro^cn^aftigfeit, /. grotesqueness, foolish- 
 ness, buffoonery, apishness. [fr. tra^ent)att.] 
 
 5yrau, /. -auen. mistress, dame, lady, wife; 
 woman. gfOUCn, in comp's, ladies' etc. ;. 
 sometimes of our Lady or of the holy Virgin 
 (in this sense in many names of flowers and 
 herbs ; compare SUlaxmu): =fiecrc, /. berry 
 of hawthorn. =!Ditb, m. image of woman, 
 woman ; image of the Virgin, sbiftct, /. 
 St. Mary's thistle, milk-thistle. =ftiben, m. 
 gossamer, sfcft, m. Lady-day. sflntl^^, m. 
 wild flax. sflUt, n. property brought or 
 possessed by the wife. =l)crrf(!^oft, /. female 
 dominion, petticoat government, =jogcr, rn. 
 gallant, sfncd^t, m. one servilely devoted to 
 the female sex, women's slave. =inil^, /.. 
 woman's milk, species of Ehenish wine 
 (gen'ly Ciebfrauenmil^). shfloum, m. reine- 
 claude. »))U^, m. women s finery or orna- 
 ments. =rcflicnino, /. regiment, n. same as 
 sl)crrf(^aft. srofe, /. scotch rose. =f^uf), m. 
 woman's shoe ; lady's slipper (plant), 
 sfommcr, TO. gossamer, sftaat, w. community 
 of women, female community, sftanb, m. 
 condition or dignity of a wife, wifehood, 
 womanhood, sfttft, n. religious establish- 
 ment for women, nunnery. =fui!^t,/. immo- 
 derate fondness for women. »tng, in. Lady- 
 day, festival of the Virgin. st^cU, m. wo- 
 man's portion, dowry, sjcit, /. woman'a 
 terms or courses, sjimmcr, «• women's 
 apartment or room; gen'ly female, woman, 
 lady. pi. ladies, female sex, womankind. 
 [Ags./red (supposed/, off red, 'lord'); relat. 
 with Freya, and probably with fvo^, mean- 
 ing at first, * the joy-giver '.] 
 
francnfittft 
 
 145 
 
 ^rembe 
 
 fraucn^aft, adj. {or adv.) woman-like, wo- j 
 manly, [fr. grau.] 
 
 jtraucn|(ftoft, /. -ten. women (collectively); 
 womanliness, [fr. grau.] 
 
 ffrouent^um, n. -in». womanhood, [fr. ^xavi. 
 
 Jfraulcin, n. -n-3, -n. young lady, damsel, 
 miss; Miss (as <i7Ze). [fr. Jr^J"-] 
 
 fraulid^, -iiuUc^, adj. (or adv.) womanlike, [fr. 
 grau.] 
 
 frcd^, adj. (or adv.) insolent, shameless, 
 audacious, bold, [relat. with ftant, ' frauk ', 
 and frei; Aga. free] 
 
 ^rcii)\)tit, f. -ten. insolence, impertinence, 
 impudence, audacity, [fr. frec^.] 
 
 frct^tit^, adv. insolently, rashly, [fr. frec^.] 
 
 grcflottc, /. -en. ft-igat*. [fr. Fr.] 
 
 frci, adj. wilfi gen. (or adv.) free, unconfined, 
 uncontrolled, at liberty; exempt, clear; 
 vacant, open, unobstructed; frank, out- 
 spoken, bold; voluntary, unsolicited. b\t 
 or J)a«i grcie, the open air. aue -cv .Oanb, off 
 hand, tie -en Jtiinftc, the liberal arts, 
 -fteljen, see freifte^en. e^ jlebt 3t)ncn — , it is 
 free to you, you are permitted. 
 Apart from nouns, optionally compounded 
 •with verbs, and then tivated like a sep'ble prefix: 
 «0(fcr, m. free ground (exempt from taxes 
 or socage), tffancv, m. free-peasant (exempt 
 from socage service), sbcutct (fr. bcutcn), 
 ^m. freebooter, pirate; -f)euttrt\, /• fteeboot- 
 ing, piracy; .bcutcnft^, at^. like a free- 
 booter, piratical, stiricf, "i. charter, license, 
 privilege, passport. 'buVQCt, »«• citizen of 
 a free city or republic, republican, free- 
 man ; citizen, burgess ; »6urflcrli(6, adj. re- 
 publican. sCOriJS, n. corps of volunteers, 
 sbciifcr. m. freethinker, sfrau, .f. baroness. 
 «frdu(cm, n. daughter of a baron, sfldltflcr, 
 m. soldier of a partisan corps. «(tcOcit, O. tr. 
 make free, release; ^flCbifl, at//, giving freely, 
 liberal, generous, munificent; cgcbtflfctt, /. 
 liberality, generosity, munificence; sqc 
 buitfl, /. setting free, release, emancipation. 
 sflCift, m. free-thinker; =(jciftcrct, f. free- 
 thinking; =fleiftcri|t^, adj. free-thinking; 
 <OCifttg, adj. unbiassed, unprepossessed. 
 ^nctaffcn, culj. set free, freed, enfranchised, 
 emancipated. sfjcfiunt, adj. free-minded, 
 liberal, republican. :a(dutitg, adj. inde- 
 pendent in faith; sflloubtflfcit, /• independ- 
 ence in faith, protestantism, sjjut, n. free- 
 hold, free tenement, allodium, s^altctt, O. 
 tr. defray the expenses of. rejl. keej) one's 
 self clear; s^oltUltfl,/. defrayment. »^crr, 
 m. baron, baronet; s^crrin, /. baroness; 
 s^crrlt(^, adj. baronial. =fuflc(, /. charmed 
 t)ullet. =Idut)cr, m. citizen of a free land, re- 
 publican; =lnn&if(^, a<y. republican, ^laflcr, 
 «. encampment in the open air, bivouac; 
 •lagcrn, intr. bivouac. =lo)fcn, 0. tr. let 
 free, set free, release, emancipate. »Inffjnifl, 
 /.freeing, releasing, emancipation. :mnureV, 
 m. free-mason; -mauxtxti, f =maureru)cfcn, 
 n. freemasonry, sntctftcr, vi. master free of 
 any trade, ft-ee-master. sineffc, /. privileg- 
 ed market, smitubiij, adj. free-spoken, bold. 
 »inut^, rti. freedom of spirit, frankness, can- 
 dor, sincerity; ^miit^tg, adj. freehearted, 
 frank, candid, upright. =ort, »i. same as iftatt. 
 'paff, m. passport. =fa^, m. freeholder, 
 yeoman, sft^aorc, /. band or company of 
 volunteers. =f(i^ciu, m. license, sft^iilcr, m. 
 pupil of a free-scliool. s{(^u^(C), >«. free- 
 
 archer; one who shoots with charmed 
 bullets, jfinn, m. free manner of thinking, 
 liberality of sentiment; sense of liberty. 
 sfi^, m. freehold; sft^cr, m. freeholder. 
 =fprc(^cn, 0. tr. declare free, acquit, absolve, 
 discharge, sfprct^img, /. declaring free, ac- 
 quittal, absolution, discharge, liberation, 
 sftant, TO. free state, republic, sftrttt, =ftnttc, 
 
 /. (free stead or place: i. e.) asylum, place of 
 refuge. =ftct)Cn, 0. intr. be permitted to 
 or free for (dat.), be subject to choice. 
 sftcticnb, adj. standing by itself or alone, 
 isolated. sftUllbc,/. leisure-hour, stnippc, 
 
 /.troop of volunteers. stDCrbcr, m. (/. -rin.) 
 wooer for another, matchmaker. stuiUlg, 
 adj. from free will, voluntary, spontaneous ; 
 as noun, volunteer; sUJtUigfcU, f. free-wili, 
 voluntariness, spontaneity. 5,^cttcl, m. per- 
 mit, warrant; passport, [relat. with franf, 
 'frank', frec^; and also with freten, Jrennb.] 
 
 l.frciCH, <r. setftree; endow with privilege, 
 [fr.frei.] 
 
 2. frcicH, tr. woo, court, make love to. [relat. 
 with g-reunb; Ags. freogan.freon, ' love '.] 
 
 Jfrcier, to. -r^, -r. wooer, suitor. -5»mann, to. 
 the same. [fr. 2. ficien.] 
 
 frcicrbillfl^, adv. of one's own fi-ee will, vol- 
 untarily, [irreg. adv'l gen. of frei and 
 
 grcicrci, /. -eicn. wooing, courtship, [fr. 
 'juicier.] 
 
 grci^cit,.f. -ten. ft-eedom, liberty; privilege, 
 immunity, franchise; license, charter, 
 grci^citji: =bttcf, to. charter, patent, sbrniig, 
 m. 'flcift, TO. spirit of or love for liberty. 
 »raufcft, sft^iuuibel, m. ^futftt, »tout^,/. pas- 
 sionate or immoderate desire for liberty, 
 rage for freedom, sfinii, to. spirit of or lov ? 
 for liberty, striefi, to. instinctive love of 
 liberty, craving for freedom, sutluitbc,/. 
 charter of freedom, [fr. frci.] 
 
 grcifjcttlcr, to. -v», -v. pretended advocate of 
 freedom, [fr. giei^eit.] 
 
 freUtl^, adv. to be sure, I confess, by all 
 means, certainly, truly, [fr. frei; lit'ly 
 ' freely,' for " I freely allow ": hence prop- 
 erly concessive.] 
 
 grcitafl, TO. -c\$, -^c. Friday, ber ftitte — , good 
 Friday, [fr. gre^a (goddess) and Xcii: 
 'Freya's day'.] 
 
 Jf rctte, -t^, -Ctt^C, /. wooing, courtship, [fr. 
 2. fveien.] 
 
 j^tciung,/. -gen. setting free, emancipation, 
 franchise; open place in the wood, glade, 
 [fr. 1. frcien.] 
 
 fremb, adj. (or adv.) strange, extraneous, 
 foreign, belonging to another or others, 
 not one's own; unfamiliar, unknown; un- 
 usual, extraordinary, peculiar; unused, 
 unaccustomed. =artig, adj. of a foreign or 
 extraneousnature, heterogeneous; strange, 
 odd; sartigfcit,/. heterogeneousness, odd- 
 ness. stojort, «. foreign word. =U)iJCtcrblttl), 
 n. dictionary of foreign words. [Ags. 
 
 fremede, fremedhe; relat. with E. tVoni, 
 ' away'.] 
 
 Jfremb, adj. used as noun, {oreigner, stranger; 
 visitor, guest, ffrcntbcn: -amt, n. alien- 
 ofi&ce. sbud), n. travellers' book, hotel- 
 register. »fiiftrcr, TO. cicerone, guide. sjim= 
 mcr, n. room for strangers or guests. 
 
 (^rcinbc,/. foreign country, region away from, 
 one's home, in ber — , abroad, [fr. frcmb.l 
 
^vem^ftett 
 
 146 
 
 fHf« 
 
 Jfrcmbljcit, /. foreign nature, foreignness, 
 strangeness, [fr. fvemt.] 
 
 grcmbltnn, rn. -oi§, -cje, strange person, 
 stranger, alien, [fr. fremb.] 
 
 frctiucntircn, tr. frequent, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 j^rciko, n. painting in fresco. [Ital.] 
 
 f reffcn, O. tr, eat ( said of animals, not man) ; 
 eat greedily, devour; eat, corrode, fret. 
 tim n^ — , eat in (into the flesh, as ulcers), 
 diffuse itself, spread, grcffcn, n. eating ; 
 gormandizing; food (for animals). frcffCllb, 
 eating; corrosive, consuming, f^rcftt -he- 
 flterbC, =fltcr,/. voracity, greediness; ^flierio, 
 adj. voracious, greedy. =Iuft, /• appetite 
 for food. '\u(i}t, f. voracity, greediness; 
 sfii(!^tig, adj. voracious, greedy. =trog, m. 
 manger. =tuattft, m. glutton, ^jangc,/. =i?on= 
 flcld^cit, n. feeler (of insects), [contracted 
 from tier= and effen, ' eat '.] 
 
 grcffcr, m,. -rg, -r. (/. -riii.) eater, great 
 feeder, gormandizer, [fr. fren'cn.] 
 
 grcffcrct, /. -eicn. gluttony, gormandizing, 
 [fr. greftcr.] 
 
 frcfflfl, adj. (or adv.) greedy, gluttonous, 
 (fr. freifen.] 
 
 gtctt, n. -tteS, -tie. ferret. =toicfcl, n. the same. 
 [fr. Fr.] 
 
 ^tttiditn, n. -n§, -n. little ferret, [fr. grett.] 
 
 frc^cn, tr. feed, fatten; corrode, [fr. fveffen.] 
 
 grcubc, /. -en. joy, pleasure, gladness, 
 gratification, delight. |l|rcubcn: =arnt, adj. 
 destitute of joy. sfcicr, /. =fcft, n. joyful 
 feast, public festivity, jubilee, sfcucr, n. 
 bonfire. =mo&(&Ctt, n. prostitute, sma^t, 
 n. festive entertainment. =opfcr, n. thank- 
 offering. =fc^icgcn, n. firing of guns in token 
 of joy. stnfl, m. day of rejoicing, festival 
 day. [fr. fieuen.] 
 
 frcubig, adj. (or adv.) joyous, joyful, glad- 
 some, happy, [fr. greuCc] 
 
 ?5reniitflfctt,/.joyousness, cheerfulness, [fr. 
 freutii}.] 
 
 ixtwtn, tr. give pleasure to, make glad or 
 joyful, rejoice, rejl. be glad, feel pleasure 
 or delight, rejoice, [orig'ly from the old 
 form of f 10^.] 
 
 grcunb, m. -t>e§, -be, friend; relation, kins- 
 man, sbicnftti^, adj. friendly in the offer 
 of services. stCl^t, n. riglit arising from 
 relationship. stDiflig, adj. same as sbienftlid). 
 [properly pres. part, of a verb (Goth./ri^cin) 
 meaning 'love': relat. with fret, freien, fveu* 
 en, fro^.] 
 
 I^Kunbin. /. -nncn. (female) friend, [fr. 
 greunb.J 
 
 .frcunb(i(]&, adj. (or adv.) friendly, kindly, 
 kind; cheerful, agreeable, pleasing, [fr. 
 greunb.] 
 
 |?rcunbtiri&Icit,/. -ten. friendliness, kindness, 
 affability, civility, [fr. fveunbUcf}.] 
 
 SrcunbftftOft,/. -ten. friendship, amity; body 
 of friends or kin, kindred, family. -g=bteuft, 
 m. -gsftiirf, n. act of friendship, friendly 
 turn. [fr. j^rennb,] 
 
 frcunbf(]^nftnd^, adj. (or adv.) friendly, ami- 
 cable, [fr. greunbi'djaft.] 
 
 grcunbfd&oftlt^fcit, /. friendliness, friendly 
 disposition, [fr. freunbfd^aftlid).] 
 
 freucf, adj. (or adv.) criminal, wicked, mali- 
 cious, wantonly offensive, mischievous, 
 insolent. [Ags. frczfel, -fol; perhaps from 
 »cr= and a word relat. with E. evil.] 
 
 grcticl, m. -IS, -I. conscious misdeed, wicked- 
 
 ness, wanton offense, mischief, outrage, 
 crime; sacrilege, sgcrid^t, «• criminal court, 
 'luft,/. =niJlt(), -ftnil, m. malicious or mis- 
 chievous disposition, wantonness, sirtorb, 
 m. wanton or wicked murder. stDort, «. 
 wicked word, insult, blasphemy, [fr. fre* 
 uel.] 
 
 grcDcIcr, -titer, m. -v§, -r. (/. -rtn.) wicked or 
 wanton person, offender, outrager; blas- 
 phemer, [fr, frctjcln.] 
 
 frctietftaft, same as and from frei^el. 
 
 jjfrctielbttftigfcU,./'. wickedness, wantonness; 
 blasphemy, [fr, freoeU)att.] 
 
 fretJCtn, inlr. commit a crime or offense or 
 outrage (witk gccjen), [fr. ^rcvcl.] 
 
 frCtiCtttltl!^, same as and from fretjcl. 
 
 ^Vtifa/f. Freya (goddess of love and beauty in 
 Scand. mythology), [relat. with freien, 
 freuen, greunb, etc.] 
 
 j^ricbc (or gricbcii), »i. -cnS, -en, peace, tran- 
 quillity, quiet, 
 
 55ricb: »6rii(!^ig, adj. violating the peace, 
 sfcrtifj, adj. inclined to peace, peaceable, 
 pacific; sfertiflfett, /. pacific disposition, 
 peaceableness, spof, see the word. ;loS, adj. 
 not peaceable, quarrelsome, '\tl\Q, adj. 
 peaceful, peaceable; sfcliflfctt,/. peaceful- 
 ness, 
 
 gricbc : »furft, same as gricbenofitrft. sflcfiot, 
 n. order to keep peace, =Io§, same as frtebs 
 Id§. itnaditnt), adj. pacifying. »tio(l, adj. 
 peaceful. 
 
 j?rtcbcn=6rin0Cnb, adj. bringing peace, pa- 
 cific: etc.; see the others. 
 *?^ricbcn«: »abfti^t, /. pacific intention, 
 sflirft, >». Prince of peace, the Savior, =fufj, 
 m. peaceful footing, state of peace, =oeri(^t, 
 n. court deciding questions of the public 
 peace, common court of justice, srtf^tcr, 
 m. justice of the peace, stttfl, m. day (an- 
 niversary) of peace; day of workmen's 
 public meeting (in Germany), stjcrtrnfl, m. 
 treaty of peace. [Ags. fi-idh,frydh, prob'ly 
 relat. with freien.] 
 
 frtcbcit, tr. (rare) pacify, [fr. gricbe.] 
 
 iJricb^Of, m. -fe§, -ofe. churchyard. [fr. 
 grteb, from an old /ri< (relat. to freien), ' pro- 
 tection ', and §of, ♦ yard'.] 
 
 frtcbtnen, same as friebcn. 
 
 frieblni&, adj. (or adv.) peaceable, peaceful, 
 pacific, quiet, tranquil, [fr. griebe.] 
 
 gricblifiltclt. /. peacefulness, tranquillity, 
 [fr. frieblid^.] 
 
 fricbfnm, -mfcit, same as friebtid^, -^teit, 
 
 fricrcn, O. intr. f. or ^. freeze, feel cold, be 
 chilled, tr. (usually imp.) freeze, chill, feel 
 cold to, affect with frost, f^rtcrcit, n. freez- 
 ing, congelation; shivering with cold, 
 ague. ^xxtX'l^WWXi, m. freezing point. 
 
 ifricS, m. -fe§, -fe, frieze (woolen cloth with 
 a nap on one side) ; frieze (part of a column, 
 gen'ly enriched with sculptures), [fr. Fr. 
 and relat. to friz(zle).] 
 
 jlrtcfct, n. -I§, -I. purple-fever, purples, [fr. 
 an old friesen = frieren.] 
 
 j?ric«(oitb, n. -bg. Frisia. 
 
 ^tXfiQa, f. Frifsgs, (goddess in Scand. myth.; 
 consort of Wodan). 
 
 ftift^, adj. (or adv.) fresh, refreshing, cool; 
 not worn or used, new, recent, raw; brisk, 
 lively, gay, smart: as excl'n, be lively! 
 in — or Zhcit, in the very act. Kon —em, 
 afresh, anew, sfiarfcit, adj. fresh or newly 
 
ftm 
 
 147 
 
 ^vuOit 
 
 baked, scifcn, n. refined iron, brittle iron 
 seffc, /. puddling furnace, jflctcfit, adj. new 
 laid. s^ccrD, =ofcn, m. puddlihg furnace 
 sinotcrci, /. fresco-painting. =inelf, Miiil: 
 ^ctt, adj. giving fresh luilli. [E. fresh; also 
 firi.sfc, frisky.' 
 
 {friftfte, /. freshness, coolness, liveliness, [fr. 
 fttfc^.] 
 
 frtfl^cn, tr. refresh, cool; revive, encourage 
 remelt, refine, [fr. tiifc^.] 
 
 frii't^crDtnOv^, adv. afresh, anew, [irreg. adv'l 
 gBH. of fii]c^ and 2)111*3.] 
 
 {Jrift^ling, m. -3^, -90. young wild boar, 
 shoat. [fr. friic^.] 
 
 5?rtfcu'r, m. -vs, -re. hair-dresser, friseur. [Fr.] 
 
 frifircit, tr. frizzle (hair), curl or dress (the 
 hair of), trim, {^riftr : sCifCJl, «. iron for 
 frizzling, curling-tongs. =montcJ, m. dress 
 ing robe, peignoir, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 grift, /. -ten. period, appointed time, set 
 term; respite, delay. sOricf, ni. letter of 
 respite. =U)cife or -cn»tDCtfC, adv. at certain 
 times, by intervals, smittci, n. palliative. 
 =tn0, m. day of grace or respite. =jaljlUUfl, 
 
 /. payment by i^talments. [A.gs.Jirst,/yrst, 
 fierst.] 
 
 friftCIl, tr. fix4 term fqr; grant delay or give 
 respite re^rdlng, postpone, [fr. fvtft; Ags 
 firstan.] 
 
 JJriftima,/. -gen. fixing a term ; prolongation 
 [fr. fnjKn.] 
 
 5?rUu!«/. -ten. frisure, curling, trimming. 
 [Fr*" 
 
 Jfrig, m. -jen§. diminut. o/Jyticbric^, Fred. 
 
 frtDO'I, adj. (or adv.) frivolous, [fr. Lat.J 
 
 fro^, adj. {or adv.) glad, joyous, happy; (with 
 gen.) glad of, happy in, rejoiced at. =flcfii^l, 
 n. feeling of joy. sfinn, m. happy disposi- 
 tion, cheerfulness, [relat. with frcuen, 
 grau, etc.] 
 
 tfro^ctt,/. gladness, cheerfulness, [fr. frof).] 
 
 frij^li^, adj. (or adv.) joyous, gladsome, 
 blithesome, gay, jovial, merry, frolicsome, 
 [fr. fvol?.] 
 
 grb^Itfftfcit, /. -ten. joyousness, gladness, 
 gayety, frolicsomeness. [fr. iio()tid).] 
 
 fro^iotfcit, intr. exult, triumph, be jubilant, 
 shout for joy. j^ro^lorfcn, n. exultation, 
 triumph, jubilation, [fro^ and an obsol. 
 verb meaning 'leap ', or ' clap '.] 
 
 fro^n, ailj. obsol. lordly, holy, for comp's see 
 under Jrebu. [same deriv'n as Jytobn.] 
 
 55rot)n, (-\\t), m. -nc^, -ne. master's or supe- 
 rior's servant: esp'ly servant of a court, 
 beadle, bailiff: —service due the lord of a 
 manor, labor of a vassal, body-service, 
 compulsory work, in </i« latter senses esp'ly 
 in comp's : as, tadtt, in. land held by ser- 
 vile tenure, socage, sottot, m. holy altar, 
 high altar (fr. fvo^n). »oint, n. high-mass 
 (fr. frobn); public office, satbeit,/. compel- 
 led service, body-service, statute-labor, 
 socage; drudgery, soufic^cr, sameas ;uo^t. 
 »baucr, m. socager, bondman, tenant in vil- 
 lainage, sbote, m. beadle, bailiff. =5icnft, 
 m. compulsory service, body service, vil- 
 lainage. =fcftC, .f. common jail. =jjct&, n. 
 money paid in lieu of body-service. =flut, 
 n. tenement held by socage, -^txt, m. lord 
 entitled to exact socage-service, lord of the 
 manor. -.%q\, m. socage-farm. =fuc(6t, m. 
 menial compelled to socage-service, bond- 
 uxan. sleic^ttam, in- Christ's holy body (fr. 
 
 frof^n). i{oi, adj. exempt from compulsory 
 service. =V'ltt^tifl, adj. obliged to body- or 
 socage-service. ;Uogt, m. overseer of com- 
 pelled labor or of socagers, task-master, 
 boss. [fr. gen. •pl.frOnO (Ags. /redwa) of an 
 old/r5 (Ags./zed), ' lord ', relat. with giau.] 
 gro^ubc, ftO^uDcll, saviie as groyne, fro^nen. 
 
 1. Jrro^nc, ■'n. -en, -en. see gro^n (first senses). 
 
 2. groyne,/, -en. compulsory or body-servicej 
 villainage, soccage. [fr. gro^n.] 
 
 frobncn, -b^ncn, intr. labor as vassal, do ser- 
 vice, toil, drudge; (with dat.) be subservient 
 (to), be a slave (to); be addicted (to), in^ 
 dulge (in), [fr. gro^n.] 
 
 grbt)ncc, m. -\i, -v. one bound to service, so- 
 cager, vassal, serf. [fr. fvo^neii.] 
 
 fromm, Oilj. (or adv.) worthy, honest, excel- 
 lent; esp'ly pious, religious, godly, devout; 
 innocent, inofifensive, harmless, quiet, [fr. 
 obsol. frvim, ' IVoni , forth ' (compare fremC), 
 and orig'ly, 'forward, foremost, excel- 
 lent'.] 
 
 J^rbmmclci,/. -cten. pretended piety, hypo- 
 crisy; bigotry, [fr. frbmmcln.J 
 
 frbmmcin, intr. affect piety, cant. [fr. fromm.] 
 
 frontlUClt, intr. (with dat.) advance the inter- 
 est of, advantage, benefit, avail, grommcn, 
 n. advantage, benefit, profit, [fr. ficmm in 
 its oldest sense.] 
 
 itrbmmigfeit, /. piety, devoutness; inno- 
 cence, [fr. fromm.] 
 
 jvrbmmlcr, m. -v^, -r. (/. -tin.) one pretend- 
 ing piety, hypocrite, canter; devotee, [fr. 
 ftomnu'lii.] 
 
 grbntmliug, m. -vjS, -^e. (/. -gin.) same as 
 (Vvemmlcr. [etc^ 
 
 3ron(C), froiien, etc., rec't spelling for 5roI;n(c) 
 
 5?rontC,/. -en. front. [Ital.] 
 
 fror, prtt. ind. of frieren. 
 
 »yrof(t>, m. -f^e^, -ofct)c. fi-og. »6rotctt, m. 
 roasted hind legs of a frog, sfiftl^, m. toad- 
 fish. squaVpC, /. =U)Unn, »i. tadpole: bull- 
 head. 
 
 Sroft, m. -te§, -te. fi-ost, cold, chill, frigidity; 
 apathy, sbculc, /. chilblain, sficbcr, «.. 
 chills and fever, ague. «))unft, m. freezing 
 point, [fr. frieren.] 
 
 frbftcln, imp. freeze or shiver a little; (witk 
 
 > accus.) be chilly to. [fr. groil.] 
 
 froftig, adj. (or adv.) frosty, chilly, cold, fri- 
 gid, [fr. groft.] 
 
 gcbftlcr, m. -r§, -r. (/. -tin.) chilly body, un- 
 feeling person, [fr. groft.] 
 
 grbftting, m. -gg, -ge. (/. -gtu.; same as %xb\U 
 Icr. 
 
 frotttrcn, infr. or fr. rub. ffr. Fr.; E. obsol. 
 frote.] 
 
 j?rui5t, /. -U(^te. fruit, fruit of the earth or 
 field, crop, grain, corn; result, product, 
 effect; profit. =o6gatiC, n. tax on the pro- 
 duce. =onfetJcn, n. germination (of the fruit 
 in the blossom), sougc, «. fruitbud. =|jail, 
 TO. cultivation of corn. =6ect, n. hotbed (of 
 manure), sbobeu, m. fruitery; granary, 
 corn-loft. stirailb. wi. blight in corn. 
 =briligcnb, adj. bringing fruit, fructifeb- 
 ous; Jience mostly profitable, productive, 
 useful. =gcIonbcr, n. railing with fruit trees. 
 sfleuug, m. ^gcuicjjung, =mttjuug,/. usuFBucr.. 
 'tfani, n. corn-magazine. =l)itUc, /. seed- 
 vessel, pericarp, s^iitfc,./". husk or shell of 
 grains. sfauimer, /. granary, corn-loft. 
 »tU0Un, m. seed-bud, embryo, germ. »loiJ, 
 
grrurfjt 
 
 148 
 
 ^nftt 
 
 adj. fruitless, unproductive, barren; use- 
 less, vain, ineffectual; slofigfcit,/. fruitless- 
 ness, barrenness; uselessness, inefficacy. 
 smart, «. pulp, srbtjrc,/. pistil, ^fdjoucr,/. 
 barn, granary. Efpci(l)cr, m. corn-loft or 
 magazine, .ftoitbc,/. =ftrau(ft, m. Iruit-slirub, 
 plants bearing fruit. =jcit, /• fruit-time, 
 autumn; fructescence. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 frutt)tbor, adj. (or adv.) fruitful, fertile, 
 prolific, productive, [fr. (^vudjt.] 
 
 f5ru(f)tOarfctt,/. -ten. fruitfulness, fertility, 
 productiveness, fecundity, [fr. fvud^tbav.] 
 
 fntdjtcn, intr. produce fruit, be of profit or 
 avail, have effect, [fr. gnic^t.] 
 
 fntfl, unusual and less proper pret. o/fragcit. 
 
 iru^(C), adj. (or adv.) early; in early 
 morning ; speedy, premature, in many 
 comp's, mostly rendered by early (in the 
 day or in the year): =or6ett, /. work done 
 early in the morning, morning-work. ;auf, 
 m. inded. as noun, early riser, sfiect, 
 n. hot-bed. ^QcWxt, f. untimely birtli ; 
 abortion, sgcttflltt), «. morning-dress, neg- 
 ligee. =jot)r, n. spring, sflufl, adj. prema- 
 turely wise, precocious, forward, sfoft,/- 
 =ina^l, n. same as ;[tucf. ^nicffc, smcttc, /. 
 early mass, matins, srcif, adj. early-ripe 
 ^tc. like =fliuv =rotlj,n. morning-red, Aurora. 
 sftitd, n. (early piece or meal: i. e.) breakfast, 
 sjcittg, adj. early, early-ripe, premature, 
 precocious, untimely; ;;jcittofett, /• pre- 
 matixrity, precocity, [prob'ly relat. with 
 fur, t?cr, before.] 
 
 j5riit)C, /. -en. early time, morning time. [fr. 
 fnil^.J 
 
 frii^er, adj. (or adv.) earlier, sooner, prior, 
 [compar. of fvul).] 
 
 friit)cftcu«t, adv. at the earliest, [adv'l gen. 
 from the superlat. of fni^.] 
 
 t$ntf)ltno, w. -136, -ge. spring, vernal season; 
 youth, prime; animal born early in the 
 year (esp'ly a lamb): in comp's, ^thhiUlU^' 
 in the sense 0/ spring-, vernal-, youthful, [fr. 
 fvu^.] 
 
 frii^lingS^aft, adj. (or adv.) spring-like. [fr. 
 %viii)l\no,.] 
 
 ■fru^ftiitfen, intr. breakfast, tr. breakfast on. 
 [fr. g-ru^ftiirf.] 
 
 Hu^S, w. -fc5, -uct)fe; (rarely -fen, -fen), fox;* 
 fox's skin; light bay horse; red-haired per- 
 son; false or cunning person; freshman (in 
 a university); yellow or gold coin, ten 
 — ftreic^en, flatter. sjart, m. red beard. 
 =bail, in. fox-hole, kennel. =l)CCrc, /. am- 
 berry. ecifeu, n. fox-trap. =cntc, /. shel- 
 drake, sflcbrciinc, «. facing of fox's skin. 
 'Qtvibt, f. fox's hole, kennel. =^anr, n. red 
 hair. =f0^f, m. fox's head; head with red 
 hair; red-haired person, siuoiiat. ni. Feb- 
 ruary, s^jcls, m. fox fur; cloak lined with 
 this fur. s^jrcflcit, n. fox-baiting, ^xtdii, n. 
 fagging system (at large schools), stij^rc, 
 /. fox's holQ, kennel. =ftf)Wons, vi. tail of a 
 fox; foxtail (flower) ; jfrfjujottiicn, i>J<r.fawn, 
 flatter, wheedle; backbite; =f(I)UJaniiCr, m. 
 fawner, mean flatterer; slanderer. =tDCiJl, 
 VI. wine made of fox-grape. stiJtlb, adj. 
 (fox-wild: i. e.) horn-mad. 
 
 giitti^i^ctt, -Utin, n. -ng, -n. little fox, cub. 
 [fr.gud)g.] 
 
 flt(f)fcu, -iiftfcn, -ii^fcln, intr. hunt foxes, tr. 
 play a trick on, teaze. [fr. g"rt)».] 
 
 •guc^fcrci, acting the fox. [fr. sfudjjen.] 
 
 fu(3&£i{)0ft, adj. (or adv.) fox-like; red. [fr. 
 gudie.] 
 
 fudjfit^t, -tfl, -tf^, adj. (or adv.) fox-like; 
 red, carroty, [fr. ^yud^g.] 
 
 jTUd)fin,/. -nnen. she-fox, vixen, [fr. gui^S.] 
 
 »furt)tel, /. -In. broad-sword ; rod, whip; 
 blow or punishment inflicted by these, 
 sfliugc, /. flexible blade without an edge, 
 [fr. or relat. to fecijtcn.] 
 
 fud)tclu, tr. strike with the flat edge of a 
 sword (formerly punishment of subaltern offi- 
 cers) ; strike or whip with a rod, beat. intr. 
 flourish a sword or switch, [fr. guditet.] 
 
 fvuicr, n. -vSy -t. cart-load, waggon-load; 
 hence a certain wine- or dry -measure (difter- 
 ent in difierent states). [Ags. father; relat. 
 with E. obsol. fodder, fother (weight).] 
 
 fubcrifl, adj. (or adv.) containing a guber. 
 [fr. gubev.] 
 
 Jfufl, TO. -geg, -ge. adaptedness, suitableness, 
 convenience; due authority, right, good 
 reason. =Io^, adj. without good reason, un- 
 reasonable; incompetent, [prob'ly relat. 
 to fecjen.J 
 
 1- »?unf» /• -en. joint, seam, connection; 
 fitting together. -nAtttt, n. articulation, 
 [fr. ^iij.] 
 
 5«flC, /• -en. fugue (musical composition), 
 [fr. Ital.] 
 
 fiigcn (or fuflcn), tr. fit together, joint, con- 
 nect, unite; dispose; add. rcjl. accommodate 
 one's self; be fitted, be suitable or proper. 
 imp. and rejl. come to pass, happen, 
 chance. ^VlQt: 'bant, f. joining bench. 
 -bobtl, TO. groove-plane. =cif en, n. grooving 
 Lmu. 'Voott, n. connecting word, con- 
 junction, [fr. gucj.] 
 
 =fU0i0» "t^?' (o*" adv.) fit, suitable, sfctt, fit- 
 ness e<c. [fr.fucjcn.] 
 
 fiipfiC^, adj. (or adv.) fit, convenient, proper, 
 pertinent, reasonable, [fr, fugcn.] 
 
 guolit^tcit, /. fitness, conveniency, perti- 
 nency, justness, [fr. fiijlic^.] 
 
 fiiflfoni, adj. (or adv.) adaptable, pliant; hence 
 yielding, supple, submissive, agreeable, 
 [fr. fugcn.] 
 
 j^liflfnmtcit, /. pliantness, suppleness, sub- 
 mission, [fr. fugjam.] 
 
 f^iiflung,/. -gen. fitting together, joining; ar- 
 rangement, disposition of God, dispensa- 
 tion, providence, decree; juncture; acquies- 
 cence, submission, [fr. fiigen.] 
 
 fii^ldar, adj. (or adv.) sensible, perceptible, 
 [fr. fit^Ien.] 
 
 J^ii^lborfcit, /. sensibility, suBceptibility, 
 palpableness. [fr. fut;lbar.J 
 
 fiiljicn, tr. feel, touch, be sensible of, per- 
 ceive by the organs of sensation (esp'ly of 
 touch) : hence feel with the inner sense, 
 have a sense of, be convinced of, be sensi- 
 tive to. fiifjtcnb, feeling, susceptible, sen- 
 sitive, fjiilji : =foi)cn, m. =^orn, n. feeler (of in- 
 sects). ;forn, TO. sensitive fern. =froft,/. fa- 
 culty of feeling or perception, susceptibili- 
 ty. ;frout, n. sensitive plant. =Io«i, adj. un- 
 feeling, cold, insensible; slofigtcit, /• want 
 of feeling, coldness, apathy. 
 
 Wii^lcr, TO. -t§, -V. feeler, [fr. fu^Icn.] 
 
 i5u^r (or gufirc),/. -ren. going, journey, turn, 
 time, carrying, conveying; conveyance, 
 cart; carriage, fare. =frot)ne,/. socage service 
 "with cart and horse. =gctcncn^cit, /. oppor- 
 tunity of transport, means of conveyance. 
 
Sttftt 
 
 149 
 
 fitvd^ten 
 
 ^tntifit, m. carter's man. =Iof)lt, rH.rewardfor 
 conveyance, driver's wages; freight, cart 
 age; fare, ^monn, m. cartman, waggoner 
 driver; carrier. :\ttafft,f. =UJC(|, m. carriage, 
 road, high-way. =tDogcn, m. freight- wasf^on. 
 stoerf, n. means of conveyance, vehicle; 
 carriage, waggon, etc. =tticfcn, n. business 
 of transporting goods by waggons etc.; car- 
 riages (collect'ly). [fr. fasten.] 
 
 f ii^rbar, adj. (or adv.) transportable, manage 
 able. [fr. fut)rcn.] 
 
 Suftrc, see ??u6r. 
 
 Iiiftrcii, tr. (cause to go: i. e.) carry, convey 
 bring, bear; conduct, guide, lead; wield 
 manage, carry on, wage; hold, contain 
 keep (the books), lai ©ort — , be leader 
 in speaking, be the speaker, speak (esp'ly 
 for others), ^taje — , bring in a complaint, 
 complain, ©taat — , cut a figure, tm 
 ©c^ilcc — , carry (as a token) on the shield : 
 hence have a design of. I)inter hai 2id}t —, 
 deceive. Jyii^rsbauti, n. leading string etc. 
 [causat. of fasten; or fr. gubr.] 
 
 Sii^rer, m. -xi, -r. {/. -tin.) leader, conduc- 
 tor, guide; director, manager, [fr. fu^ren.] 
 
 Su^rcrfti^Oft, /. -ten. guidance; direction; 
 guides (coUect'ly). [fr. giiln-ev.] 
 
 i^ii^runfl, /. -gen. leading, conducting, guid- 
 ing; carrying, conveying; direction; com- 
 mand; keeping (of books), [fr. fii^ren.] 
 
 5^U^rt, same as guit. 
 
 fill-, fyiil-, etc. rec'l spelling for fuf)I-, etc. 
 
 fiitlfinr, adj. (or adv.) capable of being filled. 
 [fr. fatten.] 
 
 i?iiflc, /. -en. fullness, abundance, plenty. 
 [foraSotte, from colt.] 
 
 filtten, tr. make ftill, fill, replenish, cram. 
 gtiU : =6rctt, n. panel. =cr&C,/. fuller's earth. 
 'baav, n. hair used for filling or stuffing, 
 spol^, m. funnel; drunkard, glutton. -t)Oxn, 
 n. horn of plenty, cornucopia (emblem of 
 abundance), smunb, m. foundation of a 
 building. 't'6ftvt, f. feed-pipe, sttort, n. 
 expletire. [for foUen, from colt.] 
 
 S?iiUcn, fiiacn, same as go^len, foljlen. 
 
 miitt, m. -r^, -r. filler, [fr. ftiUcn.] 
 
 giiflerct,/. drunkenness, intemperance, glut- 
 tony, [fr, giiller.] 
 
 giiaiufi, n. (or/,)-iie§, -[?e. filling up; state 
 ofbeing filled, fullness; stuffing, [fr. fiiU 
 len.] 
 
 Siittfcl, n. -13. means of filling, stuffing, [fr. 
 fiiUen.] 
 
 niiaimfl, /. -gen. flllini?; thing filled; means 
 of filling, stuffing, forced meat. [fr. fiiUcn.] 
 
 i^ummcl, /. -In. (shoemaker's) file or polish- 
 ing iron. 
 
 fummcln. tr. rub, polish, intr. ftinible. [fr. 
 gummel.] 
 
 gmictio'n, /. -nen. function, office. [Lat.] 
 
 fuuctionircn, intr. officiate. 
 
 gunb, m. -Deg, -be or -unbc. finding, dis- 
 covery, invention, thing found, -bndi, n. 
 inventory. -Qtlb, n. reward for finding. 
 =nru6c, /. mine (where ore is found), shaft; 
 rich source of wealth, treasure (literary or 
 scientific). =ort, -^JUttft, m. place where a 
 thing is found, ^ted^t, «. right from dis- 
 covery, [fr. finben.] 
 
 gun&nmc'm, «. -te, -te. foundation, funda- 
 mental, basis, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 fnnbirrn, tr. founds establish, consolidate, 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 fiinf, num. fire. =6latt, n. ciNQUEFoiii. =ctf, n. 
 figure of five angles, pentagon; scrftSr -«y« 
 PENTAGONAL. =fug, =fu^(ct, m. verse of five 
 
 feet, PENTAMETEB. =faUtt(l, adj. PENTAN- 
 GULAR. ;mann, m. quinquevir (one of five 
 commissioners). =fJjtct,n.QuiNTETTO. =jcf)n, 
 num. fifteen; =SCl)llt, num. adj. flfteeuth; 
 jjc^ntcl, n.' fifteenth part. 
 
 gUnfc, /. -en; giinfcr, m. -r§, -r. the number 
 five, ciuque (at dice), [fr. fiinf.] 
 
 fiinferlci, indecl. adj. (or adv.) five different, ot 
 five sorts, [fr. gen. of fiinf.] 
 
 fiinf t (tev funfte etc.), num. adj. fifth. -{c)--i)alf>, 
 num. a/lj. (fifth half: i. e.) four and a half. 
 [fr. fimf.] 
 
 »?iinftcl, n. -Ig, -I. contr'n o/5iinft[)eit. 
 
 fiinftcn?, num. adv. fifthly, in the fifth place, 
 [fr. funft.] 
 
 5iinftt)Ct(, TO. or n. -Ic3, -le. fifth part, fifth, 
 [ft*, fiinf t and a^eil.] 
 
 fltnf^cljn, same as fiinfjefin. 
 
 fiiiif^ig, or fimfug, num. fifty, [fr. fiinf and 
 'hic\, which comes from jebn.] 
 
 Siinfjtgcr, m. -vi, -v. (/. -riit.) man or num- 
 ber of fifty; wine of the year '50. [fr. 
 fiinfjtg.] 
 
 fiinfjtflft (ber funfjigfic etc.), num. adj. fiftieth. 
 [fr. fimfjig.] 
 
 fuiiflircn, same as functioniren. [Lat.] 
 
 funtjij'?, adj. (or adv.) fiin&rous, spongy, [fr. 
 
 J^iinftftcn, n. -n8, -n. little spark; particle, 
 [fr. ^untc.] 
 
 J^unfc, -en, TO. -nS, -n. spark, scintillation, 
 sparkle. f?unfen : =l)Ol^, n. touch-wood. 
 »fct)cn, n. twinkling of the eyes. stDurni, to. 
 glow-worm, fire-fly. 
 
 funfcln, -en, intr. emit sparks, sparkle, glit- 
 ter, scintillate, coruscate, funlcl'ncu, adj. 
 bran-ne»r. [fr. guntc.] 
 
 ^Ut-, fiir-, rec't spelling for %uf>v etc. 
 
 fiir, adv. (little used) forward, forth, on. 
 fiir unb fiir, forever and ever, ever and anon. 
 prep, (withaccus.) for; in behalf of; instead 
 of; in return for; as concerns; before an adj. 
 or noun having value of factitive predicate or 
 second accusative, often to be rendered by as or 
 omitted, fiiv fic^, by one's self, apart, separ- 
 ately; aside. icaS fiir, what sort of; .... 
 fiir .... (with repeated noun, e. g. aiJann fiir 
 
 aJJann), by , each — singly, fiir 
 
 unb wtber, pro and con. [orig'ly same word 
 as uor, *fore'; also as »er-.] 
 
 fiir^balj, adv. obsolete, (better forward: hence) 
 further, forward, past. 
 
 j?iir=l)ittc,/. -en. supplication for some one, 
 intercession, mediation. 
 
 giirbittcr, to. -r^, -r. (/. -rin.) one who 
 pleads for another, intercessor, mediator. 
 [as if from a verb fitr; bitten.] 
 
 j^iirtftc,/. -en. furrow, wrinkle. 
 
 furc^cn, intr. furrow, wrinkle, [fr. gurc^e.] 
 
 furd^ig, adj. (or adv.) furrowed, [fr. jvuvc^e.] 
 
 ^ntiiH, f fear, terror, fright^ dread, awe. 
 =I0^, adj. fearless; =(oftafcit, / fearlessness, 
 [prob'ly relat. with fear and going back 
 to the root offaf)ven; compare ©efa£)r.] 
 
 furi^tfiar, adj. (or adv.) fearful, formidable, 
 frightful, terrible, dreadful, [fr. ^urc^t.] 
 
 gur&tbnrfeit, /. -ten. formidableness, ter- 
 ribleness; frightful thing, [fr. furc^tbar.] 
 
 fiitffitcn, <r. be afraid of, fear, dread, appre- 
 hend, reft, be afraid, feel fear, become 
 frightened, [fr. gutc^t.] 
 
ftltfd&tcrlitft 
 
 150 
 
 SMtttfCtttn) 
 
 fiird^tcrlil!^, adj. (or adv.) frightful, terrible, 
 horrible, dreadful, [fr. fiir^ten, with irreg. 
 insertion of cv.] 
 
 giirtfttcrlitftfeit,/. -ten. frightfulness, awful- 
 ness, terror-inspiring quality, [fr. fur(^= 
 terli^] 
 furri^tfom, adj. (or adv.) fearful, timorous, 
 timid, apprehensive, [fr. gurc^'t.] 
 sfiirr^tifl, adj. (or adv.) fearing, [fr. gur^t.] 
 sfUrtl^ttpfcit,/. state of fearing. [Ir. fiirc^tt^.] 
 Ouri^tfomfcit, /. timidity, faint-heartedness. 
 
 [fr. furc^tiam.] 
 fiir»)cr, adv. ftirther. [same as forbcr.] 
 fiirc-, etc. rec't spelling for fii^re, etc. 
 J^u'rie,/. -ien. ftiry. [fr. Lat.] 
 {furtc'r, same as g-ourier. 
 \ViX'\\tb, adv. for good, agreeably. — ne^men, 
 put up with, be content or satisfied with. 
 %\\xtt, same as gorte. 
 |?urnir=, -rcn, same as ^ovitniv', -ren. 
 tfurrage, -gircn, same as ^oiixa^e, -gireii. 
 Jfiirfcftuno, same as aSovfe^ung. 
 ^iir=forfle,/. -en. care, 
 fiirforocnti, adj. caring for. [as if from a 
 verb fur^jorgen; compare uerforgen.] 
 giirforocr, m. -r§, -r. (/. -rtn.) one who 
 cares for, provider, guardian, [as above.] 
 x^nvipvadf, m. -&)§, -dje. one who speaks for 
 another, advocate, lawyer ; intercessor, 
 favorer, [fr. fuvfprec^en.] 
 
 gurf)jra(!^c,/.-en; or ^ux^pmii), m.-c^c§, -ii(f)e. 
 speaking for or in favor of any one, inter- 
 cession, mediation, [fr. fiir^yprcc^en.] 
 
 f^iirfvrct:^, m. -^en, -c^en. same as gurfpra(^. 
 
 inx-\9xtdittt, O. ir. speak in favor, intercede. 
 
 giirfljrcii^er, -xB, -x. (/. -rin.) same as %iix: 
 fpra^. 
 
 giirft, m. -ten, -ten. sovereign, chief, prince, 
 gurftcn : 'bant, f. seat of princes in the 
 Germ, diet, sbirnc,/- bergamot pear. tftauS, 
 n, house or court or family of a prince, 
 sltia^tfl, adj. princely, princelike, sftanb, m. 
 dignity of a prince, sovereignty; body of 
 princes. =tog, m. assembly or diet of prin- 
 ces. [E. first (as the chief person of the 
 state): prop'ly superlat. of fiir {or Dor).] 
 
 f iirftcn, tr. elevate to the rank of a prince, 
 [fr. gurft. 
 
 gurftenfd^oft, /. -ten. princely character or 
 dignity; principality, [fr. t^urft.] 
 
 giirftcnttjum, n. -mc^, -umcr. dominion or 
 estate of a prince, principality, kingdom, 
 [fr. Surft.] 
 
 ^iJrfttn, /. -nnen. princess, [fr. gurft.] 
 
 fiirftUf!^. adj. (or adv.) princely, [fr. gurft.] 
 
 ifiirftlidpfcit, /. -ten. princeliness, magnifi- 
 cence. pL princely persons, [fr. furftli*.] 
 
 gurt, -t^, /. -ten. ford, [relat. with ga^vt, 
 fasten.] 
 
 fiirtrcfflii!^, same as »ortreffIi(^. 
 
 furWo^r, adv. forsooth, in truth, indeed, 
 truly, verily, [fiir and nja^r ; lit'ly, '(I hold 
 it or state it) for true '.] 
 
 f?urtot^, same as SSorwi^. 
 
 giir=ti)ort, «. -tg, -te or -orter. pronoun; favor- 
 ing word, recommendation, intercession. 
 
 gufij^ctcl, /. -eien. fraudulent dealing, [fr. 
 fu?(^eln.] 
 
 fufi^clH, intr. perform hastily or carelessly; 
 cheat, [frequent, of fujc^en.j 
 
 fuf(3^cn, intr. perform carelessly; cheat 
 
 f^Ufel, m. -U. bad liquor. 
 
 fufcin, intr. drink or smell of bad liquor., 
 [fr. guyel.] 
 
 {^Ufi, TO. -\\t%, -u^e. foot; hence lowest part,, 
 base, pedestal; footing; standard, ^u — , 
 on foot, freier— , freedom, hberty. auf 
 gutem -e, on a good footing, on good terms, 
 auf gleid)em -e, on equal footing, alike, fte^ 
 l)enben -e§, (as one stands, without sitting; 
 down : hence) without delay, immediately. 
 ^ongel, /. steel-trap. =6anf. /. foot-stool.. 
 -liiC0C, =6CU8C, /. instep. =MQtt, «. flat or 
 sole of the foot, sbobcn, to. floor; footing, 
 ground, sbcrfc,/. carpet; coverlet for the 
 feet. ;cifcn, n. felter; trap, ^fafl, m. fall- 
 ing down at another's feet, prostration;; 
 sfiiUig, ac/j. prostrate, on one's knees, sgann, 
 TO. footpath. =gangcr, w. foot-goer, pe- 
 destrian, walker, foot-man. sgcftcll, n. foot- 
 stall, trestle; PEDESTAL,(of a column). sgc= 
 tiifct, n. inlaid floor. »fIo»ler, n. pedal-bank 
 (of an organ). sfnbtl^Cl, to. auklebone. =froni5^ 
 TO. base (of a column). t\6)\a^,m. sfto§, m. 
 kick. stoftC, /. pedal (of an organ). »trUt, 
 TO. foot-step, trace; tramping of the foot, 
 kick; foot-board, foot-stool; pedal; treadle. 
 =tU(]&, n. foot-cloth, carpet, stjolf, n. people 
 on foot, pedestrians; foot (of an army), in- 
 fantry. stDCrf, n. shoes and stockings. 
 sSel)C,/.toe. 
 
 fiilein, intr. play with the feet; be unsteady 
 on one's feet. [fr. ?^up.] 
 
 fU^CU, intr. foot, set foot, take footing; (with 
 auf) base on, rely or depend on. [fr. gup.] 
 
 sfitgcr, TO. -rg, -r. one having feet. [fr. j^u^.l 
 
 'fii^iflf ^j- (<"' «^«-) having a foot or feet, 
 -footed, [fr. gu^.] 
 
 sfuglcr, TO. -r§, -r. one having feet. [fr. gu^.] 
 
 (f ufling, TO. -gS, -ge. foot of a stocking, sock., 
 [fr. gun.] 
 
 futftft, interj. gone ! bosh I off' ! 
 
 1. Suttft, n. -x^, -X. fodder, food, provender, 
 forage. ba§ — fti^t ibn, his food ( = high, 
 feeding, good treatment) makes him insol- 
 ent, sfiau, TO. culture of forage, sbeutcl, 
 sforb, 'ftlrf, TO. fodder-bag, nosebag, ^fiobcn, 
 TO. =fommcr,/. hay-loft, scatter, to. forager. 
 sfne^t, TO. servant feeding the cattle, host- 
 ler, slice, TO. meadow-clover. =forn, n. 
 corn for cattle, siuii^c, /. foraging cap. 
 [prob'ly relat. to food.] 
 
 2. j^Mttcr, n. -xi, -X. case, lining, inner cover- 
 ing; lining (of dress etc.). »6o^(cn, pi. planks 
 for ceiling. sl)cmb, n. under-waistcoat. 
 sinoucr, /. lining-wall, stu^, n. ^jcug, n. 
 lining-stuff. 
 
 55uttcro'l, n. -13, -le. case, covering, sheath, 
 
 box. [irreg'ly from 2. gutter. 1 
 guttcrcr, m. -xi, -x. (f. -rin.) fodderer, feeder;, 
 
 huckster, [fr. futtern.] 
 
 1. fiitteril, futtern, tr. furnish fodder to, feed;, 
 be food for. [fr. 1. gutter.] 
 
 2. futtern, fiittcrn, tr. case, cover; line, fur. 
 [fr. 2. gutter.] 
 
 1. giitterung, Sfuttening,/. giving fodder, feed- 
 ing: forage, food. [fr. 1. futtern.] 
 
 2. Hfutterung, giitterang,/. lining, [fr. 2. fut* 
 tern.] 
 
 gutur(um), n. fbture tense. [Lat.] 
 
gaB 
 
 151 
 
 ganqeln 
 
 gab, pret. o/geBctt. 
 
 (&abc, f. -en. trift, donation, present; yield, 
 
 result of labor; endowment, talent, natural 
 
 gift. [fr. geben.l 
 Qdht = gebe. 
 
 -In. fork, prong; shafts (of a ve- 
 hicle); tendril. =nnlet, m. small bow-an- 
 chor; cramp-iron. -btitif^el, f- shafts; 
 thills, cgc^drn, n. forked antlers. =flcicr, 
 m. kite. =^irfti), m,. stag with forked horns. 
 iningc, /. forked blade. =i)fcrb, «. thill- 
 horse, thiller. sfpaltung, =t^ci(ung, /. bi- 
 furcation, sjotfe, 'jinfc, /. prong of a fork. 
 [Ags.fira/bZ.] 
 
 fltttieUd^t, -ig, adj. {or adv.) forked, like a 
 fork. [fr. Isabel. ] 
 
 0a6cln, tr. pitch with a fork or prong; pierce, 
 transfix, gore. refi. run out in a forked 
 shape, [fr. ©abcl.] 
 
 ©abclmig, /. forking, furcation, [fr. gabeln.] 
 
 Oobtcr, m.-xi, -r. fork-fish. [fr. Isabel.] 
 
 (jaifclig, adj. cackling, chattering, [fir. garfeln.] 
 
 gadclll, -crn, -ftln, intr. cackle, gaggle, chat- 
 ter, ©acfcin, n. cackling, chatter, idle talk. 
 
 ©affcl, dialed, form o/@abel. 
 
 gaffcit, !«<»*. stare with open mouth, gape. 
 
 ©offer, m. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) gaper, starer. [fr. 
 gaffen. ] 
 
 ©agat, n. -i%, -te, jet. slo^tc, /. tt« same. 
 [fr. Lat. Gr.] 
 
 ©age, /. -en. wages, salary, pay. [Fr.] 
 
 gd^, -fit, -IjigfcU, -^lit^, -liUng, -^Ungl, sam« 
 as jab eic. 
 
 flO^ncn, intr. yawTi, gape. ©o^nt «(JffC, 
 m. yawning ape, gaper, gazer. =lout, w. 
 hiatus, [relat. to ^gmncn in bcginncn.] 
 
 ©d^itcr, m. -rS, -r. (/. -rin.) yawner, gaper. 
 [fr. galjncn.] 
 
 ©dbnung, /. yawning, [fr. gabnen.] 
 
 ©aqrc or ©d^re, /. -en. ferment, fermenta- 
 tion, leaven, [fr. ga^ren.] 
 
 gdtircn, O. (or iV.)in<r. ferment, work; effer- 
 vesce, bubble, ©d^r : =bOttil^, n. fermenting- 
 vat. sfomnier,/. room in which beer etc. fer- 
 ments, sinittel, n. sftoff, m. ferment, leaven- 
 ing, yeast, eteig, m. leaven, [relat. with 
 yeast.] 
 
 ©d^rung, /. -gen. fermentation. -3=fd^ig, 
 adj. capable of fermentation, fermentable. 
 -i-'XaxtitX, n. -g=ftoff, m. ferment, leavening, 
 yeast, [fr. gft^ren.] [gala-day. 
 
 ©alo, n. court-dress, state, frala. .tog, m. 
 
 gfllo'ttt, adj. gallant, polite. [Fr.] 
 
 ©olontcrte',/ -en. gallantry. .orbcU,/.=fr8m, 
 m. stijoort, /. fancy-goods, toys, trinkets, 
 s^dnbicr, m. dealer in fancy-goods; jeweller. 
 [Fr.] 
 
 ©fl'Iotcr, pi. Galatlans. 
 
 ©olco'ffe,/. -en. galeas (vessel). [Fr.] 
 
 ©olcc're, /. -en. galley, galliot. -n»tii)If, n. 
 crew of a galley, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 ©oflcric',/. -i'en. gallery. [Fr.] 
 
 gdlfcrn, same as gelfern. 
 
 ©oigcn, m. -ni, -n. gallows, gibbet; cross- 
 beam, sfiufic, =bicb, >\^t\m., »f(^tt)engcl, 
 sftritf, stiogcl, to. fellow deserving the gal- 
 lows, gallows-bird. =frift, /. short respite 
 or delay, sind^ig, ripe for the gallows. 
 *3Ug, TO. hanging expression. 
 
 ©flIUocr, m. -rS, -r. {f.-xvx.) Galilean. 
 golildtfilOf «4/- (o'" adv.) Galilean. 
 ©ofl=, see 1. and 2. Oalle. 
 
 1. ©oflc,/. gall, bile; choler, spirit to resent; 
 bitterness, spleen. (^oUctl (rarely ©oil): 
 =artig, adj. like bile, bilious. =bIofc, /• gall- 
 bladder. =brcd^Cll, n. bilious vomiting. 
 =ficber, n. bilious fever. =foUf, /• =Irom))f, m. 
 bilious colic, cholera. sfu(6t, /. bilious 
 disease, jaundice. 
 
 2. ©oUc, /. -en. gall-nut; dwelling; pool, 
 quagmire, -n-ojjfel, m. gallnut. -n=flicac, /. 
 galltly. [fr. Lat.] [feet rain-oow. 
 
 »goCc,/. -en. want, defect: as, 9JeflCtt=, imper- 
 
 goUcn, gdtten, tr. take the gall out of (fish); 
 prepare with gall-nuts. [fr. 1. or 2. (Salle. ] 
 
 ©oflerie, same as ©alerte. 
 
 ©aUert, -te, f. -ten. jelly, gelatine, gluten, 
 [from Romanic] 
 
 gofliconlfd^, adj. (or adv.) Galilean, Gallic. 
 
 golliefit, adj. (or adv.) like gall. [fr. 1. iSatte.] 
 
 ©o'ttieu, n. -ng. Gallia, Gaul. 
 
 ©o'aicr, TO. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) Gaul. 
 
 goBig, adj. (or adv.) like gall; biliary, chol- 
 eric; bitter, [fr. 1. ©alle.j 
 
 goUifC^, adj. {or adv.) Galilean. 
 
 ©Oflo'nc,/. -en. galloon, lace. [fr. Fr.] 
 
 ©oQo'fi^C,/. galosli, wooden shoe; overshoe, 
 [fr. Fr.] 
 
 ©olo'iJp, TO. -p8. gallop, [through Fr. from a 
 Germanic word relat. to laufen.] 
 
 gotojj^iren, intr. gallop, [fr. ©alopp.] 
 
 QaltfPret. o/gelten. 
 
 golDonifl!^, adj. (or adv.) galranic. [fr. Fr.] 
 
 gotuonifircn, tr. galvanize. 
 
 ©amo'ftfte, /. -en. gaiter. [Fr. gamache; O. 
 Fr. game =jambe, '}eg'),] 
 
 gdnen, ©dner, rec't spelling for gibnen etc. 
 
 ©oncrbc, m. -en, -n. joint-heir; coproprietor. 
 [for (Se=an=erbe.] 
 
 ©oncrbft^oft, /. -ten. alliance of noble fami- 
 lies for protecting their lives and property; 
 joint-proprietors or heirs, [fr. ©anerbe.j 
 
 ©ong, TO. -geg, -inge. going, motion, move- 
 ment, progress; walk, gait, pace; gang- 
 way, passage, corridor; mineral vein, 
 lode, streak; place of resort, haunt, 
 in — bringen, set a-going, set on foot, 
 start; bring in vogue. sort, /. man- 
 ner of going, pace ; vein ; stratum. 
 slborb, TO. gangway, sgefiirgc, n. mountain 
 containing veins of ore. =pfoftcn, to. balus- 
 ter, srob, n. tread-wheel. sUJClfC, adj. in 
 veins, [fr, ge^en.] 
 
 gongbor, ad/, (oradv.) going, current, custom, 
 ary; current, salable; passable, practi- 
 cable (of roads), [fr. ®ang.] 
 
 ©ongborfeit, /. currency, frequency, sal- 
 ableness; practicable condition (of a road), 
 [fr. gangbar.] 
 
 gdnge, -gig, adj. {or adv.) going, current, 
 in vogue, customary, [fr. @ang.] 
 
 ©dngclei, /. -eten. leading in strings, [fr. 
 gingeln.] 
 
 gdngctn, intr. go or walk like a child, toddl«. 
 tr. lead (a child) in walking ; hence manage, 
 lead by strings, ©dngct : »banb, n. leading- 
 band or string, stoogett, to, go-cart, run- 
 ning cart, [fr, ®ong.] 
 
 i 
 
®an(iet 
 
 ©dngcr, m. -r», -r. goer, walker, [fr. ^^un^.j 
 
 gonjj^aft, adj. (or adv.) in veins, in streaks, 
 [fr. ©ang.] 
 
 gangig, adj. {or adv.) active, nimble; contain- 
 ing veins, in comp's, also having passages 
 or walks, going, [fr. ©ancj.] [geln. 
 
 ©iingler, m. -V6, -r. pedlar; leader, [fr. gan= 
 
 <>Qmn, pret. of '.^inwm. 
 
 &an§, f. -&nfe. goose. &m\t: ^ame, f-same 
 as =fup. ;6oum, m. maple; plane-tree. 
 ^bluntC, /. daisy. =6ratcn, m. roasted goose. 
 sfltCbcr, m. guelder-rose, sfug, m. jfiijji^cn, 
 n. quotation mark. ^gortiC, /. =fraut, n. 
 silver-weed. =Iii(:^lein, n. gosling. =fo0cr, 
 TO. goosander. -fpict, n. fox and geese 
 (game), strift, /. field where geese are 
 driven to feed. ;Wcin, m. (goose-nine: i. e.) 
 Adam's ale, water, ^jut^t, /. breeding of 
 geese; brood of geese. 
 
 gdnfC^Oft, adj. [or adv.) goose-like, simple, 
 stupid, [fr. (San§.] 
 
 ©iinfcrii^, m. -(^g, -dje. gander; wild tansy, 
 [fr. pi. of ©an§ and -ric^, for Goth, reiks, 
 ♦ruler'.] 
 
 ganfeln, gonfcln, intr. gaggle (like geese), 
 chatter, [fr ©attS. ] 
 
 giinft*, -fifl, adj- {<"* <^dv.) like geese. 
 
 @ont,/--ten. auction; bankruptcy. [Fr.cn- 
 cant (Lat. quantum, ' how much ').] 
 
 gunj, adj. entire, whole, complete, total. 
 adv. wholly, entirely, quite. — unt) gar, 
 wholly and entirely, absolutely, utterly, 
 im -en, in the main, on the whole. 
 
 ©flltSfteit, /• entireness, totality, [fr. ganj.] 
 
 gdnjli^, adj. (or adv.) complete, total, full, 
 [fr. ganj.] 
 
 flat, adj. (not declined), finished, complete, 
 ready, done; cooked through (by boiling 
 or roasting), done. adv. completely, en- 
 tirely, quite, absolutely; even; very, ex- 
 ceedingly, frequent with negatives, at all, 
 in the least, by any means, ganj unb — , 
 ^ecganj. — ju, entirely too. =au^, m. orn. 
 (indecl.) (all over: i. e.) utmost ruin, finish- 
 ing stroke, death. sfO(ft, m. master of a 
 cook-shop; =fii(6c, /. cook-shop, sniail&en, 
 n. currying (of leather); refining (of me- 
 tals.) sofen, w. refining furnace. sftu(f,n. 
 piece of purified salt. [E. yare, 'ready'; 
 Ags. gearu.] 
 
 @orantic',/.-i'en, guarantee, security. [Fr.] 
 
 gorontircn, tr. guarantee. 
 
 1. ©arte, /. -en. sheaf. 
 
 2. ©ortc, /. -en. common milfoil. -n=lrout, 
 same. 
 
 Aarben, intr. give sheaves, be plentiful, [fr. 
 
 1. ©arbe.] 
 igiiti', same as gerBs. 
 i@ort»C, /. -en. guard. [Fr., but orig'ly fr. 
 
 Germ, rca^rcn, * ward '.] 
 ^atbttd'be, f -en. wardrobe, dress. [Fr.; 
 
 compare ®arbe.] 
 
 ^Otbinc,/. -en. curtain, -n^^rebigt, /. cur- 
 tain-lecture, [fr. Ital.] 
 ®arbift, «• -ten, -ten. soldier of the guards. 
 
 [fir. ©arte.] 
 ©ore,/, -en. condition of being quite done, 
 
 readiness. [Ir. gar.] 
 
 ©ore, gatcn, etc., rec't spelling for ©a^re, etc. 
 earn, n. -ng, -ne. yarn, thread; net, snare. 
 
 sfoUe,/. net for catching birds. =^onbel, m. 
 
 cotton trade. ;toinbc,/. windle, reel, hasp. 
 
 s^HQ, m, drawing of or fishing with neta. 
 
 152 
 
 &aH 
 
 ©arnc'Ie,/. -en. prawn, squill, [fr. Dutch.] 
 
 garniren, tr. trim, garnish, [fr. Fr.; but 
 orig'ly from Germ, marncn : Ags. varnian, 
 'have care'.] 
 
 ©arnirung,/. -gen. trimming, garnish, [fr. 
 gavniren.] 
 
 ©ornifo'n,/. -nen. garrison. [Fr., and relat. 
 to garniren, which see.] 
 
 ©ornitur,/. -ren. garniture, trimming; set. 
 [fr. Fr.] 
 
 gdrftig, adj. (or adv.) filthy, foul, musty, ob- 
 scene, detestable; deformed. 
 
 (Sarftigfeit,/.fllthiness, nastiness; obscenity, 
 indecency, [fr. garftig.] 
 
 ©attr^eii, «. -n^, -n. little garden, [fr. ©ar= 
 ten.} 
 
 ghrtetn, intr. dress a garden, garden, [fr. 
 ©arten.] 
 
 @artcn, m. -n%, -Srten. garden, santaae, /. 
 garden-plot. -~iban, ni. horticultuke. s^ou^, 
 TO. garden-house; summer house. sfunft,y. 
 art of gardening, horticulture, sfiinftlcr, 
 m. horticulturist. =taube,/. arbor, bower. 
 efaal, TO. drawing room in a summer-house, 
 stoerf, n. gardening; gardens (collect.). 
 'toCfcn, n. horticulture, [relat. with yard : 
 akin with giirten * gird % as meaning orig'ly 
 ♦enclosed land'.] 
 
 ©drtncr, to. -rg, -r. (/. -tin.) gardener. 
 sfiHtftfte, TO. gardener's man. =funft,/. art 
 of gardening, horticulture, [fr. ©arten.] 
 
 ©drtnetei, /. gardening, horticulture, [fr. 
 ©artner.] 
 
 gdrtncrtfr]^, adj. (or adv.) belonging to a 
 garden, horticultural, [fr. ©artner.] 
 
 gdrtncrn, intr. garden, [fr. ©artner.] 
 
 ©drung, rec't spelling for ©at)rung. 
 
 ©o3, n. -feiS, -fe. gas. =artig, adj. gaseous, 
 stneffer, to. gasometer, [word coined by a 
 Dutch chemist, about A. D. 1600.] 
 
 fldfrt>cn, intr. ferment, froth, foam, gdfd^enb, 
 fermenting etc., yeasty, [relat. to E. yeast, 
 and to ga^rcn, gtjd)en.] 
 
 ©dfd^t, TO. -te8. yeast; froth, spray, [fr. 
 gaf^en.] 
 
 ©oSconabe, /. -en. gasconade, brag. [Fr. : 
 ' speaking like one from Gascony '.] 
 
 ©df^JC,/. -en. two handfuls. 
 
 *Q(i^,pret. ind. o/;geffen. 
 
 (Bd^iitn, n. -ni, -n. little street, lane, alley, 
 [fr. ©affe.] 
 
 ©affe,/. -en. street, lane; road; row. -n lau* 
 fen, run the gauntlet, ©affcn: »blrnc, /. 
 common prostitute or strumpet, scatter, 
 TO. vulgar street-song, stt^xtt, to. street- 
 sweeper, scavenger. =IOHfcn, n. running 
 the gauntlet. =trcter, to. vagabond, loun- 
 ger, idler, stro^, to. =tiolf, n. street-mob, 
 rabble. =tiogt, to. street-beadle. =ti)irt^, to. 
 tavern-keeper. =tDi^, to. vulgar wit. [E. 
 gate, 'passage-way' (in Scotl. 'way' or 
 •path').] 
 
 (BaWrndft, TO. -tS, -te. street-lounger, [fr. 
 ©affe.] 
 
 ©oft, TO. -teg, -ifie. guest, visitor, stranger; 
 (in contempt) fellow, wight; sailor, ju -e, 
 as guest, received as a visitor. 'btd^tV, w. 
 beaker or goblet for pledging guests. i6tt= 
 tcr, TO. inviter of guests. =fret, od;. liberal 
 to guests, hospitable; =frel^cit,/. hospital- 
 ity, ifrcunb, m. (orig'ly member of a ©aft; 
 freunbfii^aft, t«/iic/i see ; hence) friend by the 
 ties of common hospitality, intimate Mend 
 
153 
 
 geBai^reti 
 
 or kinsman, person enjoying or affording 
 hospitality, guest or host; sfrcunblit^, adj. 
 hospitable; ^fmtnblil^fcit, /. hospitality; 
 ?freunbf(ftoft,/. (orig'ly, league of relatives 
 or friends for the purpose of mutual exer- 
 cise of hospitality, in case of traveling elc.r 
 hence) hospitality. -Qtbtt, m. entertainer, 
 host, landlord. ;gc6ot, n. banquet, enter- 
 tainment. 'QevKtU, n. extra-dish for visit- 
 ors. ;l)0ltcr, VI. same as ;^eber. s^ouS, n. 
 s^Of, in. house for entertaining guests, inn, 
 hotel. =fteib, n. dress-suit. =ma^I, n. hos- 
 pitable meal, entertainment, banquet, 
 feast, sinitttcr, /. matron (in hospitals); 
 jsister receiving the poor and stranf?ers (in 
 cloisters). =orDnuU0, /. regulation for inn- 
 keepers. '.xt<i)t, n. right of (demanding) 
 hospitality; usages of hospitality; right of 
 entertaining strangers. =roUc, /. (theatr.) 
 prominent or starring part. =ftu6c,/. travel- 
 ler's room; coffee-room in a hotel. =tofcI, 
 J", stlft^, m. table-d'hote. =ucrtDOnbt, adj. 
 allied by hospitality {compare ifreunti) ; ^'ott- 
 ttonbtft^aft, /. alliance by hospitality (com- 
 pare ;freuntid)aft). =t»cife, adv. as a guest or 
 stranger. =tDtrt^, m. innkeeper, landlord; 
 stBirtljin,/. landlady, hostess; =tOtrt^f(ftoft, 
 /. hotel- or inn-keeping, ^jjimmer, n. guest- 
 room; cofifee-room in a hotel, 
 flttftcn, same as gaftiren. 
 ©oftcrcl, /. -cicn. entertainment of guests, 
 feast, banquet, [fr. ©aft.] 
 flOftircit, tr. receive as gnest, entertain, intr. 
 be A guest; star (of actors), [fr. @aft.] 
 flOftli(!^, adj. (or adv.) hospitable, [fr. @ofl.] 
 <gaftatl)fcit, /. hospitality, [fr. gafilic^.] 
 Onftfdjoft, /. state of being a guest, [fr. 
 
 flaftriffft, adj. {or adv.) gastric, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 (iJoftung, /. entertaing of guests, feast, ban- 
 quet; hotel-keeping, [fr. gaften.] 
 
 fldtcn, <r. weed. 
 
 <i}oter, m. -r§, -r. (/. -rin.) weeder. [ft. 
 gfttcn.] 
 
 fiotlil!^. aaj. {or adv.) fit, suitable, convenient, 
 [relat. with ®otte, gotten. ) 
 
 ^Ottc, m. -en, -en. spouse, consort, husband, 
 [possibly relat. with E. gather, 'unite' 
 Icompare gattevn) ; Age. gegada, ' companion'.] 
 
 flatten, tr. match, couple, join, unite, marry 
 together, [fr. @atte.] 
 
 hotter, n. -xi, -r. railing, lattice, crossbars; 
 rudder, helm. »t^or, «. grated gate, st^Ur, 
 /. grated door. sWcrf, n. lattice-work, grat- 
 ed work, [relat. with C*atte, gatten.] 
 
 pattern, tr. furnish with a lattice, intr. lurk 
 (as behind a screen), lie in wait. [fr. ®at; 
 ter; gattern in prov. use = gather.] 
 
 ©ottin, /. -nnen. consort, spouse, wife. [fr. 
 ®atte.] 
 
 ^Ottuttfl, /• -gen. (gathering or sum of kin- 
 dred creatures: i. e.) kind, sort, species, 
 race, breed, gender, ©attunfl^: ^ficfltiff, w. 
 conception of a species, special idea. sfaU, 
 m. genitive case. =moIcr, m. genre-painter 
 «nante, m. ^tDort, n. common name of a 
 species, noun appellative, [fr. gotten.] 
 @ou, m. auc8, -aue or -auen. country, dis- 
 trict, sbing, =8Crin^t, n. country tribunal 
 sgraf, m. count over a certain district, 
 stDOrt, n. provincialism. 
 @au(^, m. -c^c§, -c^e or -lu^e. simpleton, 
 fool, gawk; (applied to some birds consider 
 1* 
 
 ed stupid) crow, owl, esp'ly cuckoo: hence 
 cuckold, efiort, TO. -ftflor, n. first dawn of a 
 man's beard. =btuint, /• meadow-tresses. 
 '%a\tx, in. wild oats, [perhaps orig'ly relat. 
 to cuckoo.] 
 
 ©aubieb, m. -BeS, -be. cunning thief, pick- 
 purse, sharper, [fr. an old flraw, • quick ', 
 and iJieb.] 
 
 @oufcI, m. -18, -I. ludicrous attitude or 
 gesture, antic, trick, juggle, delusion. 
 'ttditx, m. juggler's cup. =bUb, «• phan- 
 tasm, vision, delusion. =mann, m. ^manit- 
 d&cn, n. juggler, tumbler, puppet, s^joffcn, 
 jjZ. juggling tricks. =fptcflcl, m. mirror by- 
 means of which optical deceptions are 
 practised, -fpici, n. juggling; delusion, 
 illusion; =fpiclerei, /.jugglery; optical de- 
 lusion. 
 
 ©oitfcici, /. -eien. juggling, jugglery; illu- 
 sion, imposture, [fr. ©aufel.] 
 flaufclliaft, -iW, -Ilft^, -l\txm, adj. {or adv.) 
 ludicrous; juggling; delusive, deceiving, 
 [fr. ®autel.] 
 
 gaufein, intr. play antics, move about in a 
 lively or ludicrous fashion, juggle, play 
 tricks. <r. get by legerdemain, [fr. ©aufet.l 
 ©oufter, m. -r8, -r. (/. -rtn.) buflfoon, jugg- 
 ler; pretender, imposter. [fr. gaufeln.] 
 @oul, m. -leS, -iule. horse, steed, nag. 
 @aunt, m. -mc8, -me ; -men, m. -nS, -n. palate, 
 roof of the mouth; Acnce taste. s6u(!^ftabe, 
 m. palatal letter, slout, m. palatal sound. 
 *liiftelei,/. fondness for dainty food; =liifts 
 ling, m. gourmand. [E.gum (of the teeth).] 
 ©ouner, m. -r8, -r. sharper, cheat, knave, 
 swindler, trickster, sftretd^, m. cheating 
 trick, [fr. Hebr.] 
 
 @aunerei,/. -eien. cheating, sharping, swind- 
 ling, knavery, [fr. ©auner.] 
 gouncrifd^, adj. {or adv.) cheating, thievish, 
 [fr. ©auner.] 
 
 gaunern, intr. act like a sharper or knave, 
 cheat, [fr. ©auner.] 
 OflUVe,/. -en. dormer-window. 
 @aje,/. -en. gauze. [Fr. etc., from the nam© 
 of the city Gaza in Palestine.] 
 ©flSCttc,/. -en. gazelle, antelope, [fr. Arab.] 
 ges, insep'ble prefix; original meaning with, 
 together; effect as prejix to verbs too various 
 *and indistinct to he concisely stated: usual pre- 
 fix also of past participles: with nouns it often 
 forms collectives. [Old E. y of yclept etc.; 
 probably relat. with Lat. con, co, ' with '.] 
 @CO(Sje, n. -eg. continual groaning, [fr. ic^s 
 sen.] 
 
 @edber, «• -rS. veins or arteries {collect'ly). 
 [fr. 2H>er.] 
 
 gcobcrt, adj. veiny, veined, ramified, [(as if 
 past part, of a verb ifcern) fr. ©ciber.] 
 :geartet, adj. {or adv.) in comp's, -natured, dis- 
 posed, formed, of a (certain) kind, [past 
 part ofarten.] 
 
 ®tbad, m. or n. -deS, -di. baking (quantity 
 baked at once), batch, [fr. baden.] 
 ®ti>M, -at, n. -cfe§, -de. baking (act of); any- 
 thing baked, pastry, sometimes used for 
 ©ebatf. [fr. bacfen.] 
 
 gcbarfen, past part, of bacfen ; as noun, any- 
 thing baked, pastry. 
 
 gebotjren, refi. bear one's self, seem extern- 
 ally, appear, conduct one's self. [fr. an old 
 gebdr, ' manner '; and relat. to ©eberbe and 
 gcsbiren.] 
 
@e(all 
 
 154 
 
 ©ebteftett 
 
 ©Clbolf, -ft, n. -fe§, -U. beams and joists 
 (coUectiv'ly), timber-work, frame; entabla- 
 ture (part over a column), [fr. i8alfe.] 
 
 ®c6anbc, n. -eS, -e. bands or ribbons (col- 
 lect'ly). [fr. SSanb.] 
 
 @c6orb-, same as ©eberb-. 
 
 BC=bttrcn, O. tr. bear, bring forth, give birth 
 to, produce, ©ettiir : ''\)a\Xi, n. lying-in hos- 
 pital, smuttcr, /. womb, matrix. =jcit,/. 
 time of delivery. 
 
 ©Cbiircrin,/. -nnen, woman in child-birth or 
 labor, [fr. gcbarcn.] i 
 
 ©Cbau or, usually, ©cfiSubc, n. -e§, -C build- 
 ing, structure, edifice; system, [fr. bauen.]| 
 
 ©cbaiic, n.-i%. repeated building, [fr. bauen.] 
 
 ©cbaiuiict, n. -18. dangling, [fr. baumeln.] I 
 
 gCtJC, adj. (or adv.) acceptable as a gift; hence\ 
 gratifying, well-liked; in vogue, stylish, 
 current, [fr. geben.] 1 
 
 @cbein, «. -ng, -ne. bones (collect' ly); hence 
 skeleton, remains, [fr. iSein.] 
 
 ©cbclfer, n. -r^. (continual) yelping or bark- 
 ing, [fr. belfevn.] 
 
 (SeitU, n. -Ucg. (continual) barking or bawl- 
 ing, [fr. bcUen.] 
 
 geben, O. tr. give, confer, bestow, grant, 
 present, render, yield, furnish ; deal (cards). 
 imp. e§ giebt etc. (with obj, in ace.) there is or 
 me etc. re/?, yield, give in; relent, abate; 
 prove one's self to be. Icbig — , set free, 
 ©c^ulb — , attribute, blame, impute, charge, 
 ton \\6) —, giveforth, utter: vomit, cast up. 
 
 fjute 2Bovtc — , entreat, beg, beg pardon, 
 ic^ gefangen — , surrender one's self prison- 
 er, fid^ jufrieben — , compose one's mind, 
 be quiet. ttsaS giebt'S? what's the matter? 
 
 @c6er, m. -r8, -r. (/. -rln.) giver, donor, [fr. 
 geben.] 
 
 ©cberbc,/. -en. bearing, posture, carriage of 
 the body or limbs; espec'ly gesture. @eber» 
 J>en: =fviel, «• pantomime; sf^ielcr, m.. 
 mimic; actor in a pantomime, sf^rod^t, /. 
 language of gesture, pantomime, [fr. ge? 
 and bSren, in the sense of ' carry one's self, 
 • behave '.] 
 
 gefierbcn, rejl. bear or deport one's self, be- 
 have; make gestures, [fr. (Seberbe.] 
 
 ©cfietbung,/. bearing, behavior, [fr. geber; 
 ben.] 
 
 geberbig, adj. (or adv.) of a good bearing, 
 mannerly, [fr. ©eberbe.] 
 
 ®c6et, n. -i%, -te. prayer, [fr. bitten (yr beten.] 
 
 ^tbtttn, past part, o/ bitten. 
 
 @ebett, n. -tteS. bedding, [fr. 23ett.] 
 
 ©efiettel, n, -Ig. troublesome begging, [fr. 
 iBcttel.] 
 
 'flCftig, in comp's, giving, prone to give. [fr. 
 geben.] 
 
 @ebiet, n. -t§, -te. dominion, jurisdiction, 
 territory, district, province; sphere, [fr. 
 gebieten.] 
 
 gc=6ieten, O. tr. command, order, bid; rule 
 over, govern, control. 
 
 ©ebictcr, m. -r§, -v. (f. -rin.) commander, 
 ruler, master, [fr, gebieten.] 
 
 gcbietcrlfl!), adj' (or adv.) dictatorial, im- 
 perious, domineering, [fr. ©ebieter.] 
 
 OcbilJ), -be, «. -beg, -be. thing formed or 
 built, structure, work; image, shape, [fr. 
 bilben.] 
 
 ©ebinbc, n. -eS, -c. anything bound or tied 
 together; bundle; skein; cask; row (of 
 tiles), [fr.binben.] 
 
 ®Cbirg, -ge, n. -geS, -ge. mountain mass or 
 range, highland, mountain. ®ebirg§ : --att, 
 f. species of stone or rock, sebcnc, /. high- 
 land plain, level tract among mountains, 
 siodb, n. sfamm, m. mountaln-ridge. =ftoif, 
 m. mountain mass. =3ug, m. mountain- 
 chain, [fr. 5i}erg.] 
 
 gebtrgtg, adj. (or adv.) mountainous, [fr, 
 ®ebtrg.] 
 
 gcbirgifl!^, adj. (or adv.) living or situated in 
 the mountains, [fr. (Sebivg.] 
 
 ®ebt0, n. -fjeg, -ffc. set of teeth; bridle-bit, 
 horse-bit. [fr. beifeen.] 
 
 gebtffen, past part, o/bei^cn. 
 
 ©eblofe, n. -eg. blowing, trumpeting. 
 
 ®eblafe, n. bellows of a forge, [fr. blafen.l 
 
 geblofeii, past part, o/blafen. 
 
 gcbliijen, past part, o/bleicben. 
 
 gebltebcn, past part, o/bleiben. 
 
 @ebldf(e), (rarely -M), -(leg, n. bleating, low- 
 ing, [fr. blofen.] 
 
 ©ebliit, n. -teg. mass of the blood (in ther 
 body), blood; Aence consanguinity; family, 
 race, line. [fr. 33Iut.J 
 
 QtbOQtn, past part, o/biegen. 
 
 @ebobre, n. -eg. (repeated) boring, [fr. bo^= 
 ren.] 
 
 Qtbotcn, past part, o/gebaren. born. 
 
 fieboxQcn, past part, o/ bergen. 
 
 ®eborgcn^eit, /. security, [fr. geborgen.] 
 
 (ititOtUttt, past part, o/bcrften. 
 
 ©cbot, «. -tg, -te. commandment, precept; 
 command, order, bidding; bid, offer, [fr, 
 bieten; Ags. gebod.] 
 
 fittotm, past part, o/bietcn. 
 
 (\tf)xa6)t, past part, o/bringen. 
 
 ©ebrame, m. -eg. brim, border; (costly) trim- 
 ming, [fr. iBrame.] 
 
 Qtbvannt, past part, o/brennen. 
 
 fititatcn, past part, o/braten. 
 
 ©ebrou, «. -iueg. brewing; what is brewed, 
 [fr. brauen.] 
 
 ®cbram!^, m. -d^g, -Juc^c. use, employment; 
 usage, custom, practice, fashion, mode; 
 rite, ceremony, [fr. gebrauc^en. ] 
 
 ge»brauilben, tr. (rarely intr., with gen.) nae, 
 employ, make use of. gebraud^t, used up, 
 worn out. 
 
 gcbrowil^tirib* ^'^J' (or adv.) usual, customary, 
 [fr. ©ebrauc^.] 
 
 ®eht'du(^li<i^Uit, /. usualness, [fr. gebriuc^= 
 lic^.] 
 
 ®cbrdubc, n. -eg, -e. same as ©ebrSu. 
 
 ®cbraufc, «. -eg, -e. repeated roaring or 
 rushing, [fr. braufen.] 
 
 ®ebre(6, -tf)t, n. -(J)eg, -^e. loud breakingr 
 continued vomiting; rooting-place of wild- 
 boars, [fr. bre^en.] 
 
 gebrdd^ or -xedi, adj. (or adv.) easily broken, 
 brittle, fragile, brash, [fr. bre^en.] 
 
 gesbrei^en, O. intr. impers. be defective or 
 wanting, lack. ®ebrcr1^en, n. want, need; 
 defect, imperfection, frailty. 
 
 gebreri^Iid^, adj. (or adv.) frail, defective; 
 feeble, sickly, [fr. gebrec^en.] 
 
 ®cbrcr^a(bfcU,/. -ten. frailty, infirmity, [fr. 
 gcbrecblic^.] 
 
 ®cbrcltc, n. -eg, -e. broad or extended field, 
 extent of land. [fr. breitcn.] 
 
 ®ebreften, n. -ng, -n. defect, infirmity, ailing; 
 grief, sorrow, [from an old bresto, ' defect ', 
 which from the old form of bergen.] 
 
 ^tinQ<iitn, past part, o/fne^in. 
 
®efft'6(t 
 
 155 
 
 ^ebntngen^eit 
 
 iStbvM, -dtt, n. -(I)§. crumbs; gratings, [fir. 
 brocfeln.] 
 
 Ocfirbbctj -Itbel, n. -I3. bubbling or gushing 
 out, boiling, [fr. bviJCeln.] 
 
 ©cfiriibcr, pi. brothers (of a firm), [fr. ©ruber.] 
 
 ©cfirJifl, n. -Ug, -Ue. roaring, roar. [fr. bxnU 
 leu.] 
 
 ^e^runtm, -mmc, n. -mme3. murmuring, 
 humming, buzzing, growling, [fr. brum= 
 men.] 
 
 sgcfiriiftct, adj. (or adv.) breasted, [fr. 93rujl.] 
 
 iStbvutt, n. -eiS. brood, [fr. bruten.] 
 
 (gebiiftr,/. -ten. duty, propriety, seemliness, 
 decorum; moderation, bounds; duty, 
 office; money due, fee, fees. [fr. gebuf)ren.] 
 
 flCtlli^rcn, intr. be due, belong of right or 
 propriety, rejl. and imp. be fit or becom- 
 ing or proper, gcfiii^rcnb, befitting, due, 
 meet, [prob'ly relat. with barcn. Ags. 
 gebyrian, ' happen, come in due time '.] 
 
 fitbniiXliitt, adj. {or adv.) suitable, becoming, 
 proper, [fr. gebubren.] 
 
 (Btbnitvi\(f)Uit, f. meetness, propriety, [fr. 
 gebii^rlic^.] 
 
 flcfum&cn, past part, o/binben. 
 
 QicbuttQ, f. giving, [fr. geben.] 
 
 ^tbixt, gcfiiiren, etc., rec't spelling for Oebii^r, 
 etc. 
 
 &ebuvQ(t), same as ®ebirge. 
 
 &tbux\tt, n. -eg. brushing, [fr. burflen.] 
 
 &tbvaX, f. -ten. birth, nativity; bringing to 
 birth, delivery; production; thing born, 
 product. (3tb\xxiix =orDcit, /. labor, tra- 
 vail. jfc^Icr, in. fault born with a person, 
 inherited or natural defect, sfctcr, /. =fcft, 
 n. celebration of birth-day. s^clfcr, m. 
 man-midwife, accoucheur; sfjelferitt, /. 
 midwife; =l>iilfc, /. iiel^) rendered to a 
 woman in labor, midwifery; obstetrics. 
 sfMltbC, /. knowledge of midwifery, ob- 
 stetrics. =Ianb, n. native land. [fr. gebiren.] 
 
 •fiCfiiirtig, adj. (or adv.) native, born. [fr. (Ses 
 buvt.] 
 
 Ocfiiift^, n. -fc^eg, -f^e. bushes (coiled' ly); 
 thicket, copse, underwood, [fr. iiufc^.) 
 
 flCbiiftftctt, adj. (or adv.) tufted, in bunches, 
 bushy, [as if from a verb bufdjeln, fr. )Qu- 
 fd^et.] 
 
 ©ecf, m. -den, -den. fool, fop, buffoon. 
 
 flCtfcJt, (r. make a fool of, rally, mock. intr. 
 play the fop. [fr. @ecf.] 
 
 flCtfCll^aft, adj. (or adv.) foolish, foppish, 
 silly, [fr. gecf.] 
 
 ©ccfcrci, /. -eien. foolery, foppery, silly, joke, 
 [fr. gecf.] 
 
 flcrffjaft, same as gcden^aft. 
 
 flccfio, -i\(t), same as ge(fen£)aft. 
 
 flcbnrfit, past part. o/Denten or gebenfcn. 
 
 flebiic^tig, axlj. (or adv.) mindful, thoughtful, 
 remembering, [fr. gcbac^t.] 
 
 •@Cbfi(^tmfj, n. -ffeg, -\\i. memory, remem- 
 brance, recollection; monument, memorial, 
 jum — , in remembrauce. =butft, n. memo- 
 randum book, smiiiisc,/. medal. =j)rcbigt, 
 srebc,/. sermon or oration in memory of a 
 person or event. '\Q,v.{t, f. =ftCiR, m,. monu- 
 mental column or stone. =tftg, ™. anniver- 
 sary, siibung,/. exercise for strengthening 
 the memory, sjctd^eit, n. reminding token, 
 keepsake, souvenir, [fr. geoac^t.] 
 
 Ocbiimmcr, «. -rg, -e. twilight, dawn, dusk, 
 [fr. bimmern.] 
 
 •Oebonlc, -en, m. -enS/ -en. thought, idea. 
 
 meditation, mit einem — n umge^en, revolve 
 an idea in one's mind; meditate on some- 
 thing; intend or plan something. (Jfc* 
 bontcit: sbilb, n. creation of the mind, ideal. 
 sfolgc, /. train of thoughts. =gong, =lauf, 
 m. train or order of thought. jIo5, adj. 
 thoughtless; =Iougfctt, /. thoughtlessness, 
 staub, m. plagiarism, literary robbery, 
 stciib, <^j- rich »'' fertile in ideas. =f(i)uclt, 
 adj. quick as thought; quick in thought. 
 sf^tDcr, adj. pregnant or weighty with 
 thought. sf^JicI, n. witticism, witty con- 
 ceit, sfttflc,/. pensiveness. sftrilib, w. mark 
 of suspension, dash. sJJoU, adj. full of 
 meditation or thought, pensive. sUJClt, /. 
 world of thoughts; ideal world, world of 
 one's own creation. stDO'cit, «• ideal being; 
 creation of one's own fancy, [fr. geDenfen.J 
 
 @cbdrm, -mc, n. -meg, -me. entrails, bowels, 
 intestines, [fr. 'Sarm.] 
 
 @ebc(f, n. -cfeg, -rfe. covering, cover, set of 
 table-linen, [fr. beien.] 
 
 ©cbcbnc, n. -cr. protraction, stretch, [fr. 
 be^nen.] 
 
 gcbcibcn, O. intr. f. thrive, prosper, get on 
 well, succeed, grow ; (with dal.) succeed (for), 
 turn out (to), redound (to). (Bcbcibeu, n. 
 thriving, prosperity, success, growth. [Ags. 
 getheon.] 
 
 Qtbtiblidi, adj. (or adv.) thriving, prosperous; 
 salutary, beneficial, [fr. gebet^en.) 
 
 gcb^nf, acy. (or ad y.) thoughtful, mindful, [fr. 
 benten.] 
 
 ©cbciifs, see gebcnfen. 
 
 gebenfbar, adj. (or adv.) conceivable, imagin- 
 able, [fr. gebenfen.] 
 
 QC'btntcn, (irreg.) intr. (gen'lywith an, less often 
 Mu<A(7eni<.)thinkof, bear in mind, remember; 
 (with following injin.) i)ut the mind upon, 
 intend, design, purpose, plan; (rarely, as 
 simple benfen), think. — tr, (with ace. and dat.) 
 lay up against, remember to the disad- 
 vantage of. gcbai^bt, borne in mind ; thought, 
 mentioned, stated. @cbCHf : =bu^,«. memo- 
 randum book, i^pxnib, in. device, motto. 
 =^cit, /. epoch, 'litttei, m. memorandum. 
 
 gebcnftit^, same as gebentbar. 
 
 ©Cbic^t, n. -teg, -tc. poem; fiction, fable, [fr. 
 bitten.] 
 
 gcbicgcu, adj. (or adv.) solid, unmixed; pure; 
 genuine, true; concise, pithy, [old past 
 part, of gebet^en in one of its old senses of 
 ' dry up, grow firm '; relat. to bid)t.] 
 
 @cbiegcnbctt, /. solidity, genuineness, ster- 
 ling quality, purity; terseness, [fr. gebie* 
 gen.] 
 
 gebicbcn, past part, o/bei^en and gebel^en. 
 
 ©cbtug, -gc, n. -geg, -ge. agreement, con- 
 tract, bargain, stipulation, [fr. bingen.] 
 
 @cbonilcr, n. -rg, -r. protracted thundering. 
 [fr. bonncru.] 
 
 gcbrangc,'*-ongc, adj. (or adv.) cramped, con- 
 tracted, narrow, [fr. br&ngen.] 
 
 ©ebtdngc, n. -eg, -e. crowd, press, jam, 
 throng; distress; dilemma, [fr. brangen.] 
 
 ©cbrdngtbcit, /. conciseness, terseness, [fr. 
 past part, of bringen.] 
 
 gebtitt, adj. (or adv.) proceeding by threes, 
 ternary, [fr. ge* and britt.] 
 
 Qtbxoiiiftn, past part. o/brefc{)en. 
 
 gcbru«gcR, past part, o/bringen. 
 
 ©cbrungcn^cit, /. compactness, closeness, 
 terseness, [fr. gebtungen.] 
 
&ehttfi 
 
 156 
 
 ^egaifer 
 
 ©ebiift, n. -teg. strong scent, perfume, [ft. 
 
 buften.] 
 ©CilUlil,/. patience, forbearance, endurance. 
 
 [fr. bulben; Ags. geihyld.] 
 Qtbnlben, refi. have patience; bear with, (gen.) 
 
 [fr. (SeDult.] 
 gcbulbig, oAj. {or adv.) patient; forbearing. 
 
 (fr. ©ecult).] 
 
 fleiiunflcn, past part, of bingen. 
 Bcbunfcn, past part, of binfen. 
 QttmtU, past part, of burfcn. 
 Qtcdt, adj. (or adv.) cornered, angular, [fr. 
 
 (Scte.] 
 (§t\a<i)ti, n. -\%. repeated fanning, [fr. fi^; 
 
 clu.] 
 ©efatir,/. -rcn. danger, risk, peril, jeopardy. 
 
 slog, adj. free from danger, safe; slofigfcit, 
 /. freedom from danger, safety. sOoU, adj. 
 
 fiill of or fraught with danger, perilous. 
 
 irelat. with E. fear; prob'ly from fat)ren, or 
 
 from ga^r.] 
 ©efii^rbc,/. -en. danger, peril; fraud, deceit. 
 
 [fr. cSefa^r.] 
 
 gefobreit, past part, of fasten. 
 QCfiiprlit:^, adj. (or adv.) dangerous, perilous, 
 
 hazardous, [fr. (S5efaf>r.] 
 @cfa^rti(!&fcit,/.-ten. dangerousness, danger; 
 
 perilous situation, precariousness. [fr. 
 
 gefa^rli^.] 
 ©cfd^rt or 1. ©cfii^rtc, n. -te6, -tc. vehicle; 
 
 track, [fr. fasten.] 
 2. @cfo^ttc,m. -en, -en. companion, comrade; 
 
 partner, mate, fellow, [fr. fa^ren.] 
 ©Cfafjrttn, /. -nnen. (female) companion, 
 
 consort, mate. [fr. 2. &e\hi)xte.] 
 @CfoHe, same as ©efallcn. 
 @efaU(C), n.-e§,-i. fall, descent; fallen trees 
 pt. (what falls in: i.e.) income, revenue, 
 
 profit, rents, [fr. fallen.] 
 
 1. fiCfoUcit, O. intr. (with dat.) suit, please 
 meet the approbation or liking of. \id) — 
 laffen (allow to please one's self: i.e.) be 
 content or gratified with, put up with, 
 submit to. ©cfall: sfu^t,/. desire to please, 
 approbativeness; coquetry; =fii(^tig, adj. 
 desirous to please; coquettish, [^e; and 
 fallen; lit'ly, *fall in with (one's taste or 
 liking) '.] 
 
 2. gcfaUcn, pastpai-t o/faCen and gefallen. 
 
 @CfoUen, m. -n8, -n. pleasure; choice prefer- 
 ence; favor, kindness, cinem ju — fein, 
 please or humor one. [fr. gefallen.] 
 
 gefdUig, adj. (or adv.) pleasing, agreeable; 
 complaisant, courteous, obliging, [fr. ge» 
 faflen.] 
 
 ©CfafligfCtt, /. -ten. pleasingness ; complai- 
 sance, courtesy, readiness to oblige, [fr. 
 gefaUig.] 
 
 BCfiifligft, superL of gcfatlig as adv. (lit. most 
 obligingly: hence) if you please, I beg you. 
 
 fiCfonflcn, past part, o/fangen. caught, captur- 
 ed, imprisoned; a. noun, prisoner, captive. 
 — ne^men, take prisoner or captive. 5^at= 
 tung,/. confinement, custody, siictimung,/. 
 taking captive, imprisonment, seizure. 
 
 ©Cfangenf^nft, /. captivity, confinement, 
 imprisonment, [fr. gefangen.] 
 
 gefangltd^, adj.(oradv.)in prison, imprisoned, 
 captive, [fr. gefangen.] 
 
 ©cfangnig, n. -ffe§, -ffc. prison, jail. »'6e. 
 f^Iic^er, '-tDiittet, m. jailer, turnkey. =tt)efcn, 
 n. prison-system. »JU(^t, /. prison-dis- 
 cipline, [fr. gefangen.] 
 
 @Cfor, etc., ©efiitt, etc., rec't spelling for ©e* 
 fal)r, etc. 
 
 @Cfa^ (rarely -gc), n. -^eS, -^c. vessel, re- 
 ceptacle ; vessels (collect'ly). [fr. faffen, 
 'hold'.] 
 flCfa^ig, adj. (or adv.) vascular, [fr. (Sefi^.] 
 
 (Scfa^t^cit, /. readiness of mind. [fr. past 
 part, of fallen.] 
 
 ®tje(t)t, n. -tg, -te. fight, combat, struggle, 
 battle, [fr. fed)tcn.] 
 
 (Sefcgc, n. -eg, continued sweeping or brush- 
 ing, [fr. fegen.] 
 
 ©cficber, n. -rg. feathers, plumage; fowls, 
 [fr. gebcr.] 
 
 ©cfitbc, n. -eS, -e. fields, landscape, region, 
 [fr. gelb.] 
 
 (JJcflattcr, n. -rS. (continued) flattering, [fr. 
 flattern.J 
 
 @cflc(!^t, n. -teg. braided work, texture r 
 braids, tresses; basket-work; scrofula, [fr. 
 flec^ten.] 
 
 ©cflimincr, n. -rS. (continual) glimmering, 
 [fr. fltmmern.] 
 
 Qtfli^cn, past part, o/fleiecn. 
 
 (Scfllffcn^cit,/. assiduity, diligence, [fr. ges^ 
 fliffen.] 
 
 gcfliffentn^, adj. (or adv.) wilful, intentional, 
 purposed, [fr. gefliffen.] 
 
 ©cfltttcr, same as (s^eflattcr. 
 
 gcfloddtcit, gcflogcn, gcflofjcit, gcfloffcn, past^ 
 part. o/f(cd^ten, flie gen, fliefien, Hiepen. 
 
 ©Cfliigcl, n. -18. winged animals, birds, fowls. 
 [fr. Sluget.] 
 
 Qtfoittttn, past part, o/fec^ten. 
 
 @cfOlgc, n. -eg, -e. following, guide, train, 
 escort, retinue; consequence, sequel, [fr. 
 folgen.] 
 
 ©cfragc, «. -eg, -e. questioning, asking, [fr. 
 fragen. ] 
 
 ®cfro9/ n. -ffe?, -ffe. (in contempt) provender, 
 food, victuals, bad fare. [fr. frefjen.] 
 
 gcfriijjig, adj. (or adv.) ravenous, greedy, 
 voracious, [fr. ®efva^.] 
 
 ©cfrcg, -ffc, n. -ijcg. gluttony, greedy eating, 
 [fr. freffen.] 
 
 QtUt^tn, past. part, of freffen. 
 
 gcfricrbor, adj. (or adv.) capable of freezing, 
 coNGEALABLE. [fr. gefrtcven.] 
 
 gc^frieren, O. intr. f . freeze together, congeal, 
 turn to ice. @cfrorcn, as noun, n. ice; ice- 
 cream, ©cfrtcr : =punft, m. freezing point. 
 
 atUovtn, past part, o/frieren, and o/gefrteven. 
 
 @efiigc, n. -eg, -e. joining or fitting together, 
 structure, texture, [fr. fugen.] 
 
 gefiige, -gig, adj. (or adv.) pliant, adaptable, 
 tractabie, docile, accommodating, [fr. fu; 
 gen.] 
 
 (gcfiigigfcU,/. pliancy, docility, [fr. gefugtg.] 
 
 @cfu(^)t, n. -Is, -le. feeling, sense of feeling, 
 touch; sensation; state of mind, sentiment, 
 apprehension, sense, slog, adj. destitute of 
 feeling, unfeeling, insensible, apathetic; 
 sloftglctt, /. want of feeling, senselessness, 
 apathy. @cfii^tg : »ort, /• manner of feel- 
 ing, disposition, bent, stltcnfl!^, m- 'toe\ttt, 
 n. sentimentalist, [fr. fii^len.] 
 
 gef unbcn, past part, of finben. 
 
 gcfiinft, adj. (or adv.) of five, quinary, [fr. 
 fiinf.] 
 
 ©cfunfe, -Cl, n. -eg or -Ig. sparkling, glitter- 
 ing, [fr. f unfeln.] 
 
 ©cgarfer, Ocgotffc, n. -rg or -eg. (continuali 
 cackling, gaggle, [fr. gadern.] 
 
gegattgett 
 
 157 
 
 &efi&nQt 
 
 flcgongcn, past part, of gel)en. 
 gegcacn, past part, o/geben. 
 QtQCn, p rap. {with ace.) against, opposed to; 
 over against, opposite to, in presence of, 
 before; hence in comparison with, in ex- 
 change or return for ; in the direction of, 
 toward ; hence in the neighborhood of, 
 somewhere near, about. 
 adv., hardly used, being replaced by bagcgen, 
 cntgegen, gegeniibcr: forms many comp'swith 
 the meaning of contrary, opposing (mostly 
 to be translated by counter-;: as, sofiDrutf, 
 sofij^ug, m- counter-impression, counter- 
 proo^ sQ6{t(!^t, f opposite intention or 
 view, sflbmirat, m. rear-admiral. =attf(l)IaB, 
 m. counter-plot or project, rouffeljcr, m. 
 controller, sbcbingung, /. reciprocal con- 
 dition, stiefcfti, m. counter-order, counter- 
 mand. =6ciCt&iguitg,/. counter-offense: i. e. 
 retaliation, reprisals, sbcfucft, m. return- 
 visit. =bctDOl)ncr, ™. dweller on the opposite 
 side of the globe, antipode. sbCijieBung,/. 
 sfiCjug, m. reciprocal relation, correlative- 
 ness. ibiitf, n. antitype, counter-part, 
 
 copy. tiffUit, m. ANTICHRIST. =i)tcuft, m. 
 service in return, reciprocal service. =i)rurf, 
 m. counter-pressure; reaction, renitence; 
 counter-proof (typogr.). seittOllbcr, adv. one 
 against or towards the otiier; reciprocally, 
 mutually; ee'imnbtttfalttn, O. tr. hold op- 
 posed to one anotlier, confront, collate, 
 etrfcnntlit^fcit, /. acknowledging one act of 
 kindness by another, return-service. =er= 
 ftattitlig,/. indemnification, sfa^rt,/. navi- 
 gation against the stream. =faU?, adv. in 
 a contrary case, otherwise. =fcilftcr, n. 
 double- window. =frcimiif($aft, /• return of 
 fHendsiiip; mutual friendship, sfiiglcr, m. 
 ANTIPODE. =gabc,/. return-gift. =gaug, m. 
 counter-approach {milit.). =gefu^l, n. op- 
 posite feeling; aversion, disinclination. 
 sflefang, m. antiphony. =getDOlt, /. retalia- 
 tion, reprisals. =gru^, m. greeting in re- 
 turn, reciprocal salutation. s^oU, m. re- 
 percussion of sound, resonance, echo, 
 s^alt, m. (counter-hold: i. e.) resisting force, 
 prop, stay, holdfast, swollen, 0. intr. (liold 
 against: hence) resist; endure, 'ffd^, m. 
 hatred in return, s^iitfc, /. prevention, 
 sfaifer, m. anti-emperor, sflage,/. recrimi- 
 nation, counter-charge. =fdmg, m. king in 
 opposition, siaxit, tn, same as ^i^aU. -liebt, 
 f. return of love, mutual love, sninmi, »». 
 adversary, opponent. =mittcl, n. antidote; 
 remedy, s^a^ft, m. antipope. sjjflit^t, /• 
 reciprocal obligation, srct^uung,/. counter- 
 reclioning, counter-demand ; check-ac- 
 count, control; discount. iVcht, f. gain- 
 saying, CONTRADICTION ; reply, replica- 
 tion, defense; =rcbCtt, intr. reply, rejoin. 
 «fO^, w. (setting up against: hence) opposi- 
 tion, contrast; antithesis; rejoinder, 
 counter-balance (commerc); sfo^titft, adj. 
 inclined to set one's self in opposition; 
 contrary, adverse, -ft^cilt, m. reflection, 
 reverberation; counter-bond. sfil^tSflCr, w. 
 horse that kicks. =fr^ma^ung, /. recrimi- 
 natory abuse or invective, sfdbrciticr, m. 
 controlling clerk. »fd^rift, /. counter-writ, 
 refutation. =fcUe, /. opposite side, reverse; 
 sfettig, adj- opposite, reverse; reciprocal, 
 mutual; sfcittgfcit, /. reciprocity. 5fi«n,m. 
 contrary or wrong sense; misconstruction; 
 
 =ftuntg, adj. unreasonable, preposterous, 
 'fpicl, n- playing against another; counter- 
 part. t\pta<iit, f. conference, consultation, 
 sfprud^, m. contradiction, contrariety, 
 'ftanb, wi. object, topic, subject; -ftonblid^, 
 adj. objective; iftdllbtid^feit, / objectivity. 
 =ftctlung, /.confrontation. =ftiinme,/. count- 
 er-part (mus.); =ftimmig, adj. dissonant, 
 discordant. =ftUtf, n. counterpart; con- 
 trast, antithesis. «t^ei(, n. adverse part, 
 contrary, reverse: im tSegentt>eil, on the 
 contrary: o<>Aoi. adverse party; =t^CtUg, aiO- 
 relating to the adverse party; contrary, 
 countermanding; :t^eit«l, ac<u. on the con- 
 trary, -tteut, f. reciprocal fidelity, --ttkb, 
 m. instinctive opposition ; going against 
 the stream, ^ubet, adv. opposite: prep, 
 (with preced. dat.) opposite, over against, op- 
 posed to; in presence of, in relation to, as 
 concerns; rarely divided (gegeu. . . .ubtx), with 
 the governed case between the two parts. =ut>cr= 
 ftctlung, /. confrontation, opposition. =j)cr= 
 ^dr, n. cross-examination. ^Voatt,f. pre- 
 sence; present time; sUJorttg, adj. present; 
 of the present time, actual; sUJiirt^, adv. 
 in presence. »UJe^r, /. resistance, defense. 
 sU)Crtb,m. counter- value, equivalent. =UJUI&, 
 TO. contrary wind. =tt)trfung, /. counter- 
 action or effect; reaction. 5jci(l^cn,n. coun- 
 ter-sign. [E. gain in again, against, gain- 
 say, etc.] 
 
 ©cgcilb, /. -ben. region, tract of country; 
 neighborhood, [fr. gegeit, as country from 
 Lat. contra, 'against'; lit'ly, 'what lies 
 over against one '.] 
 
 gcgcffen, past part, o/effcn. 
 
 (Scgittcr, same as ®tttcr. [ten. 
 
 geglii^cn, gcglitten, past part, of gleic^cn, glets 
 
 gcglommfu, past part, o/gltmmen. 
 
 (SJcgner, m. -xi, -r. (f.-nn.) opponent, ad- 
 versary, antagonist, [as if from gegnen, 
 'oppose ', from gegcn.] 
 
 gegncrtfl!^, adj. (or adv.) antagonistic, [fr. 
 ®egncr.] 
 
 gcgo^rcn, gcgoUcn, gcgoffcn, past part, of gi^s 
 ten, gcUen, gieficn. 
 
 gcgrabcn, gcgriffcn, past part, o/graben, grcifen 
 
 gC:^a6cn, (irreg.) rejl. fare, be (in health); be 
 have, conduct one's self. 
 
 gc^obig, adj. (or adv.) well off, comfortable 
 in good circumstances, [fr. gefeaben.] 
 
 (Stbadt, n. -cd. (continued) liacliing or chop 
 ping. [fr. ^aden.] 
 
 (Sti)(ibtv, n. -rg. (continued) quarreling, [fr 
 Ijatcrn.] 
 
 Oc^dgc, n. same as ®e^ege. 
 
 gc^dtft, adj. (or adv.) necked, [fr. §al§.] 
 
 ©e^olt, TO. -teg. contents; capacity (for 
 lioldingoj- containing); extent, space, room, 
 hold (of a ship); intrinsic value, merit; 
 n. or TO. (pi. -te.) pay, salary, allowance, 
 stipend. =lo^, =Ieer, adj. void of merit or 
 worth, empty, superficial. »rcic^, =tJOfl, adj. 
 rich in or full of intrinsic merit, solid, [fr. 
 fatten.] 
 
 ge^altcn, past part, o/^altcn. 
 
 gc^Ottig, adj. (or adv.) containing, capacious, 
 solid, [fr. O^e^att.] 
 
 &ti)dmmtt, n. -rS. (continued) hammering. 
 [fr. ^immern.] 
 
 @eftange, n. -eS, -e. hanging, dangling; any- 
 thing hanging, festoon, pendant, bob. [St, 
 I)angen.] 
 
geliaitjien 
 
 158 
 
 fieil 
 
 Ei^anqtn, past part, of^an^en. 
 ^e^iingfcl, n. -l§, -t. hanging thing, pendant, 
 bob. [fr. ^angen.] 
 
 BC^afftg, adj. (or adv.) hateful, odious, in- 
 vidious, [fr. §a^.] 
 
 ©cljdfftflf cU, /. hatefulness, odiousuess; a- 
 version, animosity, [fr. gc^ajfig.] 
 
 (Sttfm, n. -aueg, -aue. hewing or felling of 
 timber; place where timber has been fell- 
 ed, [fr. ^auen.] 
 
 ge^oiicn, past part, of ^auen. 
 
 ©c^oufe, «. -ee. aggkegate, congeries, [fr. 
 
 ©e^oufc, n, -eg, -e. case, box, shrine; shell, 
 capsule; core. [fr. ^au§.] 
 
 Oe^Bor, adj. (or adv.) passable, practicable, 
 [fr. ge^en.j 
 
 ©C^fiarfcit, /. passability, practicability, [fr. 
 ge^bar.) 
 
 &e^t(t, n. -cfe6, -cfe. hatch, brood, [fr. ^(den.] 
 
 (Bct)tQt,n.-e§, -e. hedge, fence, enclosure; 
 closed place or field, precinct, preserve, 
 [fr. l;egen.] 
 
 BC^cim, adj. (or adv.) (as at home: hence) fami- 
 liar, intimate: in this sense obsolesc; pri- 
 vate, secret, privy, clandestine, hidden, 
 concealed, mysterious, in gc^cim, in^ge= 
 i^cim = im ©e^etmen, in secret, privily, 
 clandestinely, ^iott, m. secret emissary. 
 sMcf, m. secret writ of arrest, Itttre de 
 cachet. =6unti, m. secret league. =^ottung, /. 
 keeping secret, secrecy, privacy. =frnft, /. 
 secret or mysterious power; =frdftig, arfj. 
 ofa mysterious power, sympathetic. sfiijift= 
 ItX, m. one practicing hidden arts, magi- 
 cian. =let)re, /. mysterious or esoteric 
 doctrine. srot^ (or -iue=rntf)), m. privy 
 councillor. =ftftrcitiCV, m. private secretary; 
 one who writes in secret characters, ckypto- 
 GBAPHER. =f(5rift, f. writing in secret char- 
 acters, CRYPTOGRAPHY; Stenography. =finu, 
 m. mystical sense. =fflrad)C, /• secret or 
 enigmatical language, cryptology. i\o\x- 
 lent), adj. of mystical influence, sympathe- 
 tic, [fr. §eim.] 
 
 ©e^eimni^, n. -fie§, -ffe. secret, mystery; se- 
 crecy. =frdmcr, m. (/. -rin.) secret-monger, 
 one who affects to know or tell secrets. 
 'Xtld), =Don, adj. rich in or full of mystery, 
 mysterious, mystical, [fr. gel)etm.] 
 
 ®t\\t\^, n. -^ti, -pe. command, bidding, [fr. 
 
 ^t\)t\^tn, past part, of l)zv^zxi. 
 
 gc^cn, O.intr.}. go, move, walk; leave, depart; 
 reach, extend; pass, answer; be current; 
 go off or sell well; go on well, succeed. 
 (with urn: be going about: hence) have at 
 stake, concern, affect, imp. (dat.) go or fare 
 (with), be (in health etc.). Dor \\6) — , take 
 place; go on well, advance, in \\6) — , 
 reflect, bethink one's self, repent. fi(^ — 
 Io[jen, indulge one's inclinations, zi iiOer 
 fi(^ — laii'en, submit to, bear, log — , 
 go or fly off; break loose or out; begin, in 
 Grtiitlung — , be accomplished or realized, 
 come to pass, rcie gel)t e§ ? how fares it ? 
 how do you do ? eg ge^t ni(^t, it will not 
 answer. 
 
 ©e^cnf, n. -ItSt, -te. part by which anything 
 is hungup: ^ence sword-belt, belt; handle, 
 hook. [fr. :^enfen.] 
 
 ®t%tx, m. -rS, -V, (/. -rin.) goer, walker, [fr. 
 
 gcfieuer, adj. (or adv.) secure against or free 
 from anything ghostly, canny. [ge= and 
 old Germ. /imri, 'pleasant, gentle'.] 
 
 ©C^CUl, n. -l§, -le. howling, yelling, [fr. l/nxu 
 len.] 
 
 @c^Ufe, same as ©ei^ulfe. 
 
 @c=^irn, n. -nc§, -ne. brains, brain, -.ftti^dlttx, 
 m. brain-holder or -pan, skull, cranium. 
 
 gc^odcil, past part, o/^eben. 
 
 @c^bft, -tc, «. -teg, -te. premises ofa farm, 
 farm-yard, farm, estate, [fr. i^of.] 
 
 @cl)bl)n, n. -neg, -ne. (continued) mocking or 
 scof&ng. [fr. i)D^nen.] [i^olj.] 
 
 ©e^blg, -at, n. -jcg, -je. wood, thicket, [fr. 
 
 ©C^br, n. -rg. liearing; audience, attention. 
 =funft, 'UifXt, f. acoustics. 4oS, adj. deaf. 
 'XOi)X, n. strifl^ter, m. hearing trumpet, [fr. 
 ^oren.] 
 
 gc^^ord^Clt, intr. (with dat.) listen to (with 
 I submission), obey. 
 
 gc=^bvcn, intr. (with dat.) belong to, apper- 
 tain to, be owned by. reji. and imp. be 
 suitable or proper. [ge= and ^eren, ' hear '; 
 subjection, and so acknowledgment of sub- 
 mission or ownership, implied in listening: 
 comp. getjDidjen.] 
 
 gc^brig, adj. (or adv.) belonging, appertain- 
 ing; suitable, proper, fitting, requisite, 
 [fr. ge^cren.] 
 
 ©eljbrtgfeU,/. fitness, propriety, [fr. ge^orig.] 
 
 ©c^brn, n. -nes, -ne. horns, antlers, [fr. 
 ^orn.] 
 
 ge^orfont, adj. (or adv.) obedient, dutiful, ob- 
 sequious, [fr. i^oren.] 
 
 ©c^orfom, m. -nig. obedience, dutifulness. 
 [fr. geijoriam; formerly fem., with ending e.] 
 
 ©cftorfamfeit,/. same as ®el)orjam. 
 i@cftre, /. -en; -en, m. -ng, -n. oblique di- 
 j rection; wedge, gore (wedge-shaped piece 
 I of cloth) ; pointed weapon, [fr. ®er.] 
 ;gc^rtg, adj. (or adv.) oblique, [fr. @el)re.] 
 i@e^rung,/- diagonal direction, [fr. @e^re.] 
 
 ©c^iiife, w. -en, -en. helper, assistant, col- 
 
 i league, [fr. §ulfe.] 
 
 '©cftiilfin, /. -nnen. helpmate, partner, con- 
 
 ! sort. [fr. ©eplfe.] 
 
 ;@cl)tDcrt, n. -teg, -fe. wheel-work, move- 
 
 i ment (of a watch), [fr. gebcn and SSert.j 
 
 ©cicr, m. -rg, -r. vulture, carrion Kite, [re- 
 lat. with (be=)3ei)ren, @ier, as ' rapacious 
 bird'.] 
 
 ®t\\tX,m. -rg. slaver, drivel, foam from the 
 mouth; anger, wrath, [perhaps relat. to 
 gaffe.] 
 
 ©cifcrcr, m.-xB, -r. (/. -rin.) slaverer, drivel- 
 er, [fr. geifern.] 
 
 gcifcrtt^t, -ig, adj. (or adv.) slavering, drivel- 
 ing, [fr. ©eifcr.] 
 
 gctf cm, intr. slaver, drivel, foam ; vent one's 
 rage. [fr. ©eifer.] 
 
 @ctgc,/. -en. stringed instrument, fiddle, 
 violin, gig. ©cigett : -toQen, m. fiddle-stick. 
 sftrir:^, m. stroke of the fiddle-stick. 
 sftiilf, n. piece of music composed for the 
 violin, [fr. Ital. giga.] 
 
 geigcn, tr. or intr. play on the violin, fiddle, 
 [fr. geigen.] 
 
 ©cigcr, m. -vg, -r. (/. -rttt.) violinist, fiddler, 
 [fr. geigcn.] 
 
 ©cigerct, /. continued fiddling, [fr. ©eiger.] 
 
 geil, adj. (or adv.) too luxuriant, rank, fat; 
 wanton, obscene, lewd, lecherous, lasci- 
 vious; obsol. merry. [Ags. gal, • lustful'.] 
 
®eire 
 
 159 
 
 (^elttOiiev 
 
 iBtiit, /• -en. manure; fatness; testicles; 
 ovarium, [fr. geil.] 
 
 •gcilcn, tr. manure, make fat; castrate, geld. 
 inti-. be lascivious, rut. [fr, geil.] 
 
 ^ciU)Cit, /. rankness, luxuriancy, wanton- 
 ness, lewdness, [fr. geil.] 
 
 Oeig(c)/ (rarely @ci^),/.-en. goat, mountain- 
 goat, roe. =bort, m. goat's beard (plant). 
 sblatt, n. honeysuckle. ^bluntC, /. great 
 daisy. =6o(f, m. he-goat, roe-buck. =mU^cr, 
 VI. goatsucker (bird;. 
 
 1. mciffCl (or (SJcifcI), ni. -I§, -lor-te. hostage, 
 person held as security. [Ags. gisel, gysel.] 
 
 2. (ycigcl (or ©eifel), /. -In. scourge, lash, 
 whip; hence cutting sarcasm, cruel mock- 
 ery. =6rUbcr, pi. flagellants (fanatical sect). 
 sfl^nur,/. whip-lash. 
 
 ^Cl^Cllt (or flcifeln), tr. scourge, lash; criti- 
 cize severely, [fr. ©ei^el.] 
 
 (Sei^clung (or ©etfcJunq), /. -gen. scourging, 
 flagellation, [fr. gei^cln.] 
 
 ©ciplein, n. -n^, -n. little goat, kid. [fr. 
 @ei^.] 
 
 ^cifjtcr (or @ci§rcr), m. -rS, -r. (/. -rin.) 
 scourger, flagellator. [fr. gei^cln.] 
 
 Oeift, m. -tea, -tcr. spirit, mind; genius; 
 ghost, spectre, spirit; volatile liquid. =arm, 
 ■Iccr, slo^, ad;, spiritless, lifeless; insipid, 
 ©napty, weak; =toft0tcU, /. spiritlessness, 
 dnlness, insipidity, 'ttitif, adj. spirited, 
 ■witty, full of esprit, ingenious, clever. 
 sDoU, adj. full of spirit, spirited, animated 
 ty or permeated with genius. 
 
 ©eiftcr, pi. (in the sense of ghosts): saftlltlttl, 
 <idj. ghost-like. =6onner, in. one who exor- 
 cises ghosts, conjurer. =crfd)Ctnuilfl, /. ap- 
 parition, vision. =niof)tg, a/ij. ghostly. srci(^, 
 w. sUJCU, /. world of spirits, spirit-world. 
 efcljcr, "i. ghost-seer, visionary. =ftiutbc, /. 
 hour in which ghosts are supposed to walk, 
 :gho3tly or midnight hour. stocU, see sreid). 
 ©ciftc^ (in sense of mind) : sabtDCfcnt), adj. 
 ABSENTMiNDED. sorljcit, /. workof the mind, 
 mental exertion. ={)ill)un0j /. =cuUur, /. 
 mental culture. 'bvaiXQ, rn. impulse of the 
 mind, inner longing or aspiration, ardor. 
 sftcl^cit, /. freedom of mind, intellect- 
 ual freedom. sfntJi^t, /. product of the 
 mind, literary production, ^gnbc, /. men- 
 tal gift, talent. sflCflCnttJart, /. presence of 
 mind. =froft, /. mental vigor. =ri(!^tun0, /. 
 tendency of the mind, mental disposition. 
 sf^tDttt^, adj. feeble-minded, imbecile; 
 »f(pU)(ic^C, /. weakness of mind, imbecility, 
 sftiminmtfl, /. frame of mind, sftdrunfl, «»cr= 
 ftbrung, f. bewilderment, delirium. :jjcr= 
 toatt&t, adj. congenial in mind. 
 
 ©ciftcrci, /. (exertion of the mind: hence) 
 thiuking or believing (with enthusiasm), 
 fanaticism, [fr. @eift.] 
 
 flciftertjaft, adj. (or adv.) ghostlike, ghostly, 
 [fr. ©eifter.] 
 
 ^flcifterifd^, adj. (or odu.) relating to the mind, 
 thinking, [fr. ©eift.] 
 
 ^etfttfl, adj. {or adv.) relating to the mind or 
 spirit, spiritual, mental; of the nature of 
 spirits, immaterial, spiritual; spirituous, 
 volatile. [fr.@ei[t.] 
 
 ^eiftigfeit, /. spirituality, immateriality, [fr. 
 geifti^.] 
 
 fietftlit^, adj. (or adv.) spiritual; ecclesiastic, 
 clerical; ghostly. as noun, clergyman, 
 minister, divine, priest, [fr. @ei[t.] 
 
 ®ciftit(tfctt, /• spirituality; clergy; sanctity. 
 
 [fr.geiftUc^.] 
 @cij, TO. -je^. avarice, greediness, inordinate 
 
 desire. =^01^, =tDUmi, to. niggard, miser. 
 
 [Ags. gtt- in gitsung, ' avarice '.J 
 0ci,^cn, intr. be avaricious or covetous; havo 
 
 an ardent desire, [fr. @eij.] 
 geij^aft, same as geijig. 
 gctjifl, adj. (or adv.) avaricious, covetous, 
 
 eager. [fr.Qeij.] 
 ©ciammcr, n. -r^. (continued) lamentation. 
 
 [fr.iammern.] 
 
 (Btiauitf^e, n. -e§. (repeated) shouting, re- 
 joicings, [fr. jauc^jen.] 
 @cju6cl, n. -Ig. (repeated) shouting, great 
 
 exultation, jubilee, [fr. jubeln.] 
 Qtlannt, past part, o/fennen. 
 @cfcifc, n. -eg. (continual) scolding, [fr. lets 
 
 ten.] 
 
 Qttx^tn, past part, off ei^en. 
 &eUiS)tt, n. -rg. (continual) tittering, titter. 
 
 [fr. firi^crn.] 
 ©cfloffc, n. -eS. (continual) yelping, [fr. 
 
 tlaffen.] 
 
 ©cflangcl, same as (Scflingel. 
 ®cUapp(V, n. -r§. (continual) rattling, clat- 
 ter, [fr. ftappern.] 
 @Cf(atf(ftC, n. (continual) cracking; clapping 
 
 of hands; prattling, gossip, [fr. flatfdjen.] 
 ©cftimiJcr, «. -r8. (continual) tinkling, [fr. 
 
 flimpcrn.] 
 ©cllingcl, n. -l§. (continued) tinkling of a 
 
 bell. [fr. flingeln.] 
 (3cflirr(c), «. -rrc3, -rre. clinking, clash, 
 
 rattle, [fr. Htrren.] 
 ©cflopfc, n. -e8. (continual) knocking, [fr. 
 
 flopfen.] 
 
 %tX\(ibtn, past part. o/nic6en. 
 ^tlUmmtW, past part, o/tlcmmen or flhnmen. 
 ©cfliift, n. -teg, -te. row of clefts, series of 
 
 chasms, [fr. illuft.] 
 QtUun^tn, past part, o/flingen. 
 (iJcfnaU, n. -Ueg, -Ue. crack, sudden report. 
 
 (fr. fnallcn.] 
 ©cfnatter, n. -rS. (continual) crackling, [fr. 
 
 tnattern.] 
 gcfniffcn, ^tln\'p)^t\x, past part, of fneifen, !neis 
 
 pen. 
 
 ©cfttlrfft, n. -i*e§. gnashing (of teeth), grind- 
 ing, [fr. fnui^en.] 
 ©Ciniftcr, n. (continual) crackling, [fr. InU 
 
 ftern.] 
 
 ©ffofler, TC. -rS. (continual) rolling, rum- 
 bling or gobbling, [fr. toUcrn.] 
 gcfommcn, gcfoniit, past part. o/Jommen, tons 
 
 nen. 
 
 ©cfdrfie, n. -e§. basket-work. [fr. ^orB.] 
 ^tlQXVX, past part, o/fuven. 
 ^cfofc,n.-e». (repeated) caressing, [fr. Jofen.] 
 ^tXt\\t)X, past part, o/ticfen. 
 @efra(!^, «• (continual) cracking; crash, peal. 
 
 [fr. tra(^cn.] 
 ©cfriic^i?, n. -je§. croaking, [fr. frcl(^jen.] 
 ©Cfrdufcl, n. -Ig. curling, crisping; anything 
 
 curled: ruffle, frill, [fr. fraujcln.] 
 @efTCif(fi. n. -f(^cg. (continual) shrieking. 
 
 [fr trei((^en.] 
 @cfri^cl, n. -13. scrawling, scribbling, [fr. 
 
 tri^eln.] 
 
 gefrod^en, i?as< pari. o/frte(^en. 
 («5ctat5(c), n. -eg, -e. laughter, [fr. ladien.] 
 ©clatlbct, n. -Ig. smiling, smile, [fr. lac^eln.] 
 ©eloc^tcr, n. -rg, -r. laughter, [fr. lactjen.] 
 
flelabeit 
 
 160 
 
 eeUtht 
 
 gclflbcn, pastpart. o/laben. 
 
 ©Clag, n. -gcg, -gc. things laid together: 
 hence feast (orig'ly, where each brought his 
 contribution), banquet, drinking-bout, re- 
 vel, [fr.licgen.] 
 
 ©clager, n. -rg. encampment, [fr. lagern.] 
 
 fleto^rt, -t^eit, same as gele^rt, -t^cit. 
 
 @elalle, n. -e8. stammering (as a child), [fr. 
 lallen.] 
 
 ©clonbc, n. -c8, -e. collection of lands or 
 fields, landscape, [fr. Sanb.] 
 ©Clonbcr, n. -r§, -r. railing, bannister, trel- 
 lis, [fr. an obsol. dialectic Sanber, ' stake, 
 picket '.] 
 
 flCldnbcrt, adj. {or adv.) railed, provided with 
 a railing or bannister, [as if past part, of 
 gelanbern, from ®clanber,] 
 
 ^C'lanqtn, intr. f. arrive, reach, attain, get, 
 make one's way. [langen.] 
 
 ©eiatlflUltg, /. attaining, obtaining, [fr. ge= 
 
 ©elfirtn, ». -meS. (continual) bustle, noise, 
 alarm, [fr.iamen.] 
 
 ®tla^, n. -^feg. what is left: hence relics, 
 heritage; room, space, [fr. Ia[fen.] 
 
 geldffen, adj. (or adv.) passive, composed, 
 calm, [past part, o/laffen.] 
 
 ©eloffcnpclt, /. self-possession, composure, 
 calmness, coolness, [fr. gelaffcn.] 
 
 ®clatine,/. gelatin. [Fr.] 
 
 @elaufc, n. -nS. (continual) running to and 
 fro or about, [fr. laufcn.] 
 
 ^tianUn, past part. o/Iaufen. 
 
 gelaufig, adj. {or adv.) current, fluent, ready; 
 voluble, familiar, [fr. laufen.] 
 
 ©Claufigfcit,/. fluency, easiness, volubility, 
 [gelauftg.] 
 
 flelaunt, adj. (or adv.) disposed, humored 
 [fr. Saune.] 
 
 ®CISut(c), n. -te6, -te. ringing (of bells) 
 pealing, tinkle; set of bells; church-bells, 
 [fr. lauten.] 
 
 flClfi, adj. (or adv.) yelloir. »ttmmcr, m. yellow- 
 hammer, sficin, n. fen-duck, sfiunt, adj. 
 variegated with yellow, yellow-pied, sfinf, 
 TO. yellow-hammer. f^u(i)9, in. sorrel horse. 
 'Qan9,.f. gold-hammer, sotcfiicr, m. founder 
 of yellow metal, brass-iounder, brazier; 
 sflicgcrei, /. brass foundry, sft^crfc,/. dap- 
 ple grey horse, sfd^nabcl, m. callow bird; 
 
 pert young person, sauce-box. sfui^t, /, 
 
 jaundice, stjonci, m. golden oriole. 
 
 1. (Stii)t, n. yellow colof . [gelb as subst.] 
 
 2. @eI6e, /. -en. yellowness; jaundice, [fr. 
 gelb.] 
 
 tktibtxi, intr. turn yellow, tr. make yellow, 
 [fr. gclb.] 
 ®tmt\i,f. yellowness, [fr. geI6.] 
 %tiU\<!c\, adj. (or adv.) yellowish, [fr. gclb.] 
 ©crtling, m. -geS, -ge. yellow-hammer, [fr. 
 gelb.] 
 
 ®Cl&, n. -beS, -ber. money, coin, cash, salt* 
 IO0C, /. investment of capital, sfiu^c, /• 
 fine, mulct. »einiicftmcr, m. receiver of 
 money, cashier. «frcffcnb, adj. very expen- 
 sive, extravagant. sflcfdUe, pl. duties paid 
 in money. -ifattbtl. rn. money-dealing, 
 money-transaction, banking, i^iinbler, m. 
 money-changer, banker. sfa^C,/. pouch or 
 belt for money. =f(cmmc, /. scarcity of 
 money, pressure for money. sltf)tn, n. flef 
 obtained by purchase, txnatttti,/. business 
 of money-broker; stltdflcr, »i. money-bro- 
 ker, cfil^aben, m. loss of or in money. '\(i)ntu 
 
 ber, rn. impostor, sharper; coin-clipper, 
 sftrafc,/. fine, mulct. stJorttjcU, m. pecuniary 
 advantage, profit. ^tlJCfen, «. money-affairs, 
 sploge,/. increase of wages, [fr. gcUcn, 'be 
 worth'. [AgB. gield.gyCd, 'pay'; E. obs.peW.] 
 ®elbcrn, n. Guelders. ©clber: =rofc, /. gueld. 
 er-rose (bearing bunches of white flowers), 
 snow-ball-tree. 
 
 ®cledc, n. -e§. licking, kissing, [fr. leden.l 
 @elec, n. -eg, -eg. jelly. [Fr.] 
 gClCflen, pastpart. of Uegen, which see. 
 (iJelCflcntjcit, /. -ten. opportunity, occasion, 
 @ClcBCnl)Cit§ : ^bidfttX, m. one who writes 
 occasional poems, sntari^cr, m. procurer, 
 go-between, ^^jrcbtgt, /. sermon held on a 
 particular occasion. »fr]^rtft, /. pamphlet, 
 [fr.gelegen.] 
 
 QeitQtnmtlitil, -ntlil!^, adj. occasional, inci- 
 dental, opportune, adv. opportunely, as 
 occasion offers, at leisure or convenience, 
 [fr.gelegen.] 
 gclc^rifl, adj. (or adv.) teachable, docile, 
 tractable, [fr. te^ren.] 
 
 @clc^rifl!cit, /. teachableness, docility, [fr. 
 geleln-ig.] 
 
 getc^rfam, same as gelel)rtg. 
 ©elc^rfamfeit, /• learning, erudition, [fr. ges 
 le^riam.] 
 
 gclc^rt, adj. learned; as noun, learned man, 
 scholar, savant, ©clc^ttcn: sfeanf,/. bench 
 on which the learned sit: hence the learned 
 (collect'ly), scholars. »innung, =3UHft, /. so- 
 ciety of literary men. jf^ulc,/. school for 
 training teachers. =ftonb, m. learned pro- 
 fession; body of teachers. =i^cUmi0,/. liter- 
 ary journal, [past part, of Icljren. ] 
 @clC^rt^Cit, /. learning, erudition, [fr. ge= 
 le^vt.] 
 
 @clctfe, n. -fe§, -fe. track (of a wheel), rut. 
 ©Cictt, n. -tg, -te. company, escort, convoy; 
 retinue, train. (Stititit sOmt, 7i. office of 
 convoys; custom office, sbebicnte, m. ex- 
 cise-man. ;tiricf, w. letter of safe conduct, 
 passport. sfi:^cin, '^ttttl, m. same as s brief. 
 sftern, m. satellite, [fr. leiten, ' lead '. ] 
 flCleitcn, tr. (lead and protect: Aence) conduct, 
 escort, convoy, [fr. ®elett.] 
 ©ctcitcr, TO. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) leader, conduct- 
 or, guide, [fr. gcletten. ] 
 @ClCit|"(6aft, same as and from ©elctt. 
 flClent, adj. (or adv.) pliant, supple, limber, 
 flexible, [fr. lenfen.] 
 
 ®eltnf, n. -Jg, -te. joint, articulation; wrist; 
 link, ring. [fr. lenfen.] 
 @clenf^cU, same OS -tigfeit. [fr. gelent.] 
 gelenltg, adj. {or adv.) pliant, supple, having 
 links or joints, [fr. (^elenf.] 
 ®Clcnft0fcit, /. pliantness, suppleness, flex- 
 ibility, [fr. gelentig.] 
 BClcnlfam, same as and from getenf. 
 ©clcuffomfett, /. pliableness, flexibility, 
 suppleness, [fr. gelcnffam.] 
 gcleruig, adj. (or adv.) apt to learn, docile. 
 [fr. lernen.] 
 
 (9clcfc, n. -eg. (continual) picking; (contin- 
 ual) reading, [fr. lefen.] 
 Qth\enf past part. o/Iejen, which see. 
 (3eU\m{t), n. -eg. lights (collect'ly); illumi- 
 nation, [fr. Seuc^te or leu^ten.] 
 gelfcn, -em, intr. yelp, bark. 
 @eUcfttcr, n. -rg. likeness; cast, stamp, [per- 
 haps relat. to glet^.] 
 gelicbt, see lieben. 
 
gelie^icn 
 
 161 
 
 ^cmcintet 
 
 gcliclien, past part. o/Ieil)en. 
 
 fle=Iinb, -ie, adj. (or adv.) gentle, soft, tender, 
 mild. 
 
 ©clillbiflfctt, /. gentleness, softness, sleek- 
 ness, [fr. gclitiD.] 
 
 geltngcn, O. intr. \. (with dat. : used in third 
 pers. only) prove successful, turn out as 
 desired or aimed at. c$ gelingteinem etc., one 
 succeeds or prospers (in something). @c 
 Itngcn, n. success, prosperity, [cjes and 
 elingen, ' make progress '.] 
 
 ©clifpcl, n. -Ig. (continual) lisping, [fr. 
 lifvcln.] 
 
 ^elitkrif past part. o/Ieifccn. 
 
 QCUen, tntr. sound piercingly, ring shrilly, 
 yell. geUcnb, ringing, shrill. 
 
 ®tIobC, n. -e^. (continual) praising, [fr. Io= 
 ben.) 
 
 gc^lobcit, tr. promise, vow. fcaS gelobte Cant, 
 the land of promise, holy land. 
 
 ©clbbnijj. n. -)jc8,-ffe. solemn promise, vow. 
 [fr. geloben.] 
 
 ©Clobung, /. -gen. solemn promise, vow. 
 -i'Qt\(kent, -MtM, n. votive offering, [fr. 
 geloben.] 
 
 1. ©elotf, «. -cfeS, -rfe. locks, curls or ringlets 
 (collect' ly). [fr. Socfe.] 
 
 2. ©clorf, n. ~deS, -de. decoy-bird. [fr. 2. 
 loden. ] 
 
 fielopcn, Qtlo^if)tn, past part. q/"Iugcn, lDfd)cn. 
 &ttot\)e, n. -ei. soldering, [fr. Ibtbcn.] 
 
 1. QtU, pres. subj. o/geltcn, as interj. (is it not 
 valid ? hence) is it not so ? truly ! 
 
 2. flclt, adj. {or adv.) not giving milk; barren 
 (of catt'e), farrow, [relat. with alt.] 
 
 ©Cite,/, -en. pail, bucket, vessel, [relat. to 
 ©aleere.] 
 
 1. flClten, 0. intr. (hardly used except in third 
 pers., often impers'ly)h.&\e\a.\ue, be recog- 
 nized as worth, be valid or of force, hold 
 good, pass (as current), be real or true; 
 (with dat.) concern, apply to, rest upon, 
 have to do with, (followed by an accus. of 
 amount of value etc., and by a dat. ofihejyers. 
 or thing for which anything has value or is 
 valid, or whom it concerns), geltent) ma^cn, 
 make good, vindicate, assert; bring to bear. 
 — laffcn, let pass, not dispute or question. 
 ei gtlt tiitr glcidv it is all one to me. geltenb, 
 prevailing current. [Ags. gSldan, gyldan 
 ' pay.diacharge ', which meaning gelten also 
 once had; relat. to ©elb and (Silbc, and £. 
 
 2, flcften, same as geUen. fobs, geld.] 
 ©eltujifl, /. value, worth; duration (of a 
 
 note), [fr.l. gelten.] 
 
 ©ctiibbe, n. -cs, -e. solemn promise, vow. 
 [fr. geloben.] 
 
 ©Cliift, n. -te§, -te. desire, appetite, last, 
 lustfulness. [fr. luften.] 
 
 fiC'litftcn, tr. orintr. (with dat. or a^c.) usually 
 in third pers. or impers. desire, hanker, 
 lust, long inordinately, mic^ geluftet barnac^, 
 I long for it. 
 
 ®cIjc,/.-en. gelded BOW. [fr. geljen.] 
 
 gcljen, tr. geld. 
 
 flenifld^, adj. (or adv.) comfortable, conve- 
 nient, easy; gentle, slow, gradual, [relat. 
 with allma^lic^; fr. tnac^en; Ags. gemcec] 
 
 1. @emod>, m. or n. -(^c§, -^e. comfort, rest, 
 [fr. gema^.] 
 
 2. ©cmotft, n. -c^e§, -ic^etiw chamber, room, 
 apartment, parlor, [fr. gemac^, as 'con- 
 venience, resting-place'.] 
 
 0Cmo(1^Iil]&, same as and from gemac^. 
 
 ^cmad^lidjfcit,/. comfortableness, ease, con« 
 veniency. [fr. gema(^lic^.] 
 
 flcmntftfani, same as geniac^. 
 
 (3tmait)t, n. -te ji, -tc. thing made, handiwork^ 
 frame, pi. genitals, [fr. mact}en.] 
 
 ©cmo^I, m. -l<i, -le. consort, spouse, hus- 
 band; n. consort, husband or wife, [from 
 the root of tevma^lcn, meaning • assemble \ 
 then 'combine, covenant '.] 
 
 ©cmiiblbc, same as G^emalCe. 
 
 acmaifUn, past part. ofmaUcn. 
 
 @tmai)lin,f. -nnen. (female) consort, spouse^ 
 wife. [fr. ©cma^l.] 
 
 gc=innf|ttf u, tr. remind, imp. eg gema^nt mi(^, 
 it strikes me, it seems to me. 
 
 gemh^nt, adj. (or adv.) mancd, furnished, 
 with a mane. [fr. 9)Ja^ne.] 
 
 (Bemat, rec't spelling for ®ema^I. 
 
 ©cmolbc, n. -c^, -e. picture, painting, 
 portrayal, delineation, sfoal, m. picture- 
 gallery, [fr. malcn.] 
 
 Oemnrf, n. -fg, -fen; -lung, /. -gen. land 
 mark, precinct. [fr.SOJavt.] 
 
 ©cmorter, n. -r^. (repeated) tormenting, [tr^ 
 martern.] [3J?&fd^c.]* 
 
 ®tm'd\(tie, n. -c8. meshes (collect' ly). [fr.. 
 
 ©cmo^, TC. -ffeS, -He. measure, [fr. mefjen;, 
 Ags. gemtt.] 
 
 genio^, adj. (or adv.) conformable, propor- 
 tionate, suitable, comfortable, prep, (with 
 preced. or following dal.) conformably to. in 
 accordance with, according to. [fr. meHcn;. 
 Ags. gemtt.] 
 
 ©emopeit,/. conformity, suitableness, [fr. 
 semap.] 
 
 ®cntoucr, n. -r8. (connected) walls, mason- 
 ry, [fr. SDZauer.] 
 
 @emc(fer, «. -r§. (continued) bleating, [fr.. 
 merfern.] 
 
 gcmcin, adj. with dat. (or adv.) common, be- 
 longing in common to; public, general; 
 common, ordinary, mean, vulgar, low^ 
 — tl)un, behave familiarly, make one's self 
 familiar, tev — e flJiann, common people. 
 ba3 — e SBeK'n, the commonwealth, in'^ or 
 in — , in common, commonly. 
 in comp's (common; ofienoi the commun- 
 ity) : as, »n(fcr, snngcr, m. common field or 
 pasture, common. t}affi\it),adj. intelligible^ 
 to a common understanding, apprehen- 
 sible, popular, sgcfiibl, n. common feeling, 
 general sensation (of the entire body); also 
 same as sgcift, m. public interest or spirit, 
 public miudedness. sgrunb, m. parish- 
 ground, common, sgiiltig, adj. of geueral 
 validity, generally admitted or received, 
 sgut, n. common or public property. ^t^ttX' 
 fSaft,/. common jurisdiction; joint estate, 
 s^in, adv. commonly, sltii^ig, smifiltJ]^, adj^ 
 of common or public use or benefit, splttts, 
 m. common, common-place, sfj^rcibcr, m. 
 clerk of the community, sflntt, same as 
 =geift. =fiJrut!&, m. common-place, stierftoilb, 
 m. common sense; sticrftiinblit^, adj- intel- 
 ligible to all, popular. =tt>cfcu, n. publia 
 concern; community, commonwealth. [E. 
 mean; Aga. gemoine.] 
 
 ©cmcinbc, -nc, /. -en. commonalty, com- 
 munity, congregation, parish, company. 
 =tlorftanb, m. council-board, [fr. gemctn.] 
 
 ©cmcinbcr, -iter, m. -xi, -r. commoner; pri 
 vate (soldier), [fr. ®emein{b)e. j 
 
®emtinfieit 
 
 162 
 
 ®CttlC* 
 
 <BtmtUlt)tit, f. community; common; com- 
 monness, coarseness, meanness, vulgarity, 
 [fr. gemem.] 
 
 gcmcinigUd^, adv. commonly, generally, [fr. 
 gemein.] 
 
 jemcinfom, adj. {or adv.) held in common, 
 joint, combined, mutual, [fr. gemein.] 
 
 ^emeinfomfcit,/. state of being held in com- 
 mon, common possession, community, 
 mutuality, [fr. gemeinfam.] 
 
 '©cmcinfii^oft,/. -ten. state of being hel^ in 
 common, common possession or interest, 
 community; association, partnership; so- 
 ciety, intercourse, communion, [fr. ge; 
 niem. ] 
 
 flemctnf(;^aftU(!^, adj. (or adv.) common, mu- 
 tual, joint, [fr. (^emeinjcf)aft.] 
 
 ^cmelfc, n. -e8. (continual) milking, [fr. 
 inelten.] 
 
 Ocmcnge n. -eg. mingling, mixture, medley . 
 [fr. men'gen.] 
 
 ^t'menQ\tl, n. -is. medley, compound. 
 
 ^cmerf, n. -m,-te. mark, token, [fr. merfen.] 
 
 flemcffcit, past part, o/meifen. 
 
 @cntCffcnf)CU, /. (state of being measured: 
 fience) preciseness, strictness, [fr. gemeffen.] 
 
 •^cmc^cl, n. -Ig. massacre, carnage, [fr. 
 me^eln.J 
 
 ^tmitbctt, past part, o/meiben. 
 
 ^cmiffl^, n. -j^eg, -f^e. mixture, medley, [fr. 
 mtfc^en.] 
 
 (Btxnmt, f. -en. gem. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^ZXaatc^X, past part, o/mogcn. 
 
 QtXOQiXtw, past pari, of \m\.U\\. 
 
 ^einor&c, n. -e». murdering, massacre, 
 slaughter, [fr. movbeu.] 
 
 '(Bzmi, m. or n. -je^, -Je; Ocmfc, /. -en. goat 
 of the Alps, chamois. Ocinfeit: sfcU, n. 
 skin of the chamois, sgeier, m. vulture of 
 the Alps. stt)icr, n. sj^teflC, /. doe of the 
 chamois, [prob'ly foreign, and perhaps re- 
 lat. to chamois (Sp. camuza, gamuza).] 
 
 iStmmitel, n. -is. (repeated) whispering or 
 murmuring, [fr. ntunfeln.] 
 
 i<Semurmct, n. -U. murmuring, murmur, [fr. 
 murmeln.] 
 
 "@emurrc, n. -e6. grumbling, muttering, [fr. 
 murven.) 
 
 •(Scmitfc, n. -?e§, -fe. vegetables (cooked, for 
 eating), pulse, greens etc. =6ou, m. grow- 
 ing of vegetables. =gartctt, rn. kitchen- 
 garden, [fr. 9)Jug, ' boiled food '.] 
 
 rflcmupit, past part. o/mii)ien. 
 
 (ijcmut^ (rec't spelling -ut), n.-tl)§, -ut^er. soul, 
 spirit, state of mind, disposition, mood. 
 ju — e jic^en, take to heart, grieve over. 
 'lo9, adj. devoid of kindly or pleasant feel- 
 ing, cheerless, morose, sttflfl, adj. full of 
 cheer or kindly feeling, agreeable. @c= 
 mutt)3: =anranc, »art, =t)cf(]^nffcn^ctt, /. na- 
 tural inclination or bent, frame of mind, 
 disposition, temper; bent, bias, sfdtltgfcit, 
 /. faculty of the mind, sf affung, /. same 
 as santage. sfrcitnb, m. sfrcunbin, /. soul's 
 friend, bosom-friend, confidant, sgabc, /. 
 faculty of the mind. [fr. DJJutl) .] 
 
 ^cmiit^lil!^, adj. (or adv.) of cheerful dispo- 
 sition, good natured, kindly disposed, full 
 of good feeling, tender; pleasant, comfort- 
 able, cosy. [fr. ©emiitl).] 
 
 .@einut^ti(!^fctt, /. cheerfulness, good nature, 
 kindly disposition, heartiness; comfort- 
 ableness, cosiness, [fr. gemiit^Uc^.] 
 
 gen, prep, (with accus.) against, toward, [ab* 
 brev'nof gegen.] 
 
 @cnagc, n. continual gnawing, [fr. nagcn.] 
 
 (*5cnal)C, n. -c^. sewing, needle-work. [fr. 
 nd^en.] 
 
 Qtnannt, past part, o/nennen. 
 
 (ijcudfdjc, n. -c§. propensity to eat dainties, 
 daintiness, [fr. nafc^en.] 
 
 gcitau, adj. (or adv.) close-fitting; close, in- 
 timate; precise, exact, accurate, strict; 
 sparing, parsimonious. — ne^men, be strict 
 or punctilious about, require much of. mtt 
 —n 9?ott), with extreme difficulty; hardly, 
 [ge; and obs. nouwe, ' narrow '.] 
 
 ©cnouigfcit, /• -ten. exactness, precision, 
 closeness, accuracy; parsimony, [fr. ges 
 nau.] 
 
 ©enbo'rmc, m. -en, -en. police soldier, gen- 
 darme. [Fr.] 
 
 ©cncalog', m. -gen, -gen. genealogist, [fr. Lat. 
 Gr.] 
 
 gcnealogifd^, adj. (or adv.) genealogical. 
 
 gcitetjm, adj. acceptable, agreeable. i^attCIt^ 
 n. =^oitung,/. approbation, approval, con- 
 sent, [fr. ne^men.l 
 
 gcucf)intgcn, tr. accept, approve, consent to, 
 permit, [fr. geneljm ] 
 
 ©eueljmtgnng, /. -gen. acceptance, appro- 
 bation, consent, [fr. gcne^migen. J 
 
 ©cncigc, n. -eg. (repeated) courtesying or 
 bowing, [fr. neigen.] 
 
 ©CUCtgt^cit, /• inclination, propensity, dis- 
 position; favor, affection, [fr. geueigt; sea 
 netgen.] 
 
 gencra'I, adj. (or adv.) general, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 (iicncro'I, m. -leg, -ale. general, commander, 
 sabjiitant, m. adjutant-general; =aboocat, 
 sanwalt, in. attorney-general; etc., etc. (in 
 titles: the English order reversed), sbcfc^t, 
 m. general order; commanding general or 
 generals. =commaubo, n. olfice of the gen- 
 eral or commander-in-chief, s^nrbon, m. 
 general pardon, amnesty. sftaatcn, pi. 
 states-general (deputies from the 7 states of 
 the Dutch republic; also name of the pres- 
 ent legislature in Holland). -g»tuurbc,/. 
 dignity of a general, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 @cuerala't, n. -te§, -te. generalship, super- 
 inteudency. [fr. ©cncral.] 
 
 ©cncra'fin,/. -nnen. general's wife. [fr. ®es 
 neral.] 
 
 gcnerattflrcn, tr. generalize. 
 
 ©cncrotto'n,/. -nen. generation; procreation, 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 gcncrift^, adj. (or adv.) generic. 
 
 gcnefen, O. intr. \, get well, be healed, re- 
 cover; be delivered (of a child), genefeu, 
 recovered efe. genefcub, getting well etc.; as 
 noun, convalescent. [ge= and nejen, only in 
 this verb, relat. with ' nal)rcn ', • nourish, 
 make grow '; Ags. genSsan.] 
 
 @cuefung, /. recovery, convalescence, [fr. 
 genefen.J 
 
 gcnctlfl!^, adj. (or adv.) genetical. [fr. Gr.] 
 
 (*5cnf, W.Geneva (canton and city in Switzerl.). 
 -cr=fCC, m. lake of Geneva. 
 
 gcnia'I, -lifc^, adj. (or adv.) marked with 
 genius, gifted, ingenious, genial, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 &tm<t, n. -ifeg, -de. back of the neck, nape, 
 [fr. niden, and relat. to 9?acfen.] 
 
 ©cntrfe, n. -eg. (continual) nodding, [fr. 
 nirfen.] 
 
 ©cnic', n. -leg, -teg. genius, inborn capacity. 
 
©entc' 
 
 163 
 
 Qctaht 
 
 talent; engineering, engineer corps, sttcfeit, 
 n. military engineering. »ftrci(^, »». in- 
 genious trick, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 §eniePor, adj. (or adv.) fit to be enjoyed, en- 
 joyable, affording pleasure, relishable, 
 palatable, esculent, [fr. cjentepen.] 
 
 ©entc9t>arfcit, /. capability of being en- 
 joyed or relished or eaten, [fr . gcniepfar. ] 
 
 genie^(n, O. tr. {less often intr. with gen.) en- 
 joy, have the pleasure or benefit of; use as 
 food or drink, eat. [C(C= and obsol. siiie^en 
 (Ags. neCtan, niotan); Velat. with SJu^, @C; 
 nofic] [^euie^cn.] 
 
 ©cnicftcr, m. -rS, -r. (/. -rin.) enjoyer. [fr. 
 
 gcnic^Ud^, same as genie|bar. 
 
 ©enic^ung, /. -gen. enjoyment; benefit, usu- 
 fruct; using as food or drink, [fr. gentc^en.] 
 
 geitiren, tr. trouble, discommode, embarrass, 
 [fr. Fr. giner (gene, ' torture ', which fr, 
 Lat. etc. Gehenna).] 
 
 ®enift, n. -teg. fragments of twigs, straws, 
 sweepings ete. [fr. gjeft, 'nest'; lit. 'nest- 
 building-material'.] 
 
 ©enifte,/. -en. broom (legum. plant), [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 ©eniti'ti, m. -b8, -be. genitire case. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 &t'mni,m. -8, -ten. genius; guardian-angel. 
 j>/. genii. [Lat.] 
 
 ^tnommtn, past part. o/nc:^men. 
 
 QtnoffjPret. ind. o/gente^en. 
 
 ©enop, -ffe, m. -fjen, -fjeu. comrade, compan- 
 ion, mate, fellow, associate; confederate, 
 accomplice, [fr. gemc^en.] 
 
 ©cnoffamc, /. same as ©cnoffenfc^aft. 
 
 StnoHim, past part, of genie|en. 
 5cnoffcnf(]^oft, /. -ten. fellowship, society, as- 
 sociation, company; confederacy, [fr. 
 @cno^.] 
 
 ©enoffln, /. -nnen. (female) companion, con- 
 sort c<c. [fr. @eno^.] 
 
 ®enre. m. or n. style, Retire. s6ili», n. picture 
 of still life, smolerci, /. painting represent- 
 ing scenes from every day life. [Fr.] 
 
 ©cn^barnte, same as ©entarme. 
 
 ©ent, n. Ghent. 
 
 ©enuo, n. Genoa. 
 
 genua (also (jnug or flciiunfl), adv. (following 
 qualifedadj.) enough, sufficiently :—afeo used 
 as indecl. adj. or noun, qualifying a (preced. or 
 
 follow.) noun or governing it in genit. enough, 
 sufficient, plenty. — t^un, (dat.) do enough 
 (for), content, satisfy; sttjUCtlb, adj. satis- 
 fying, satisfactory, giving satisfaction; 
 stamina, /. satisfaction, reparation, 
 amends. [Ag^. genGg.] 
 
 ©cniigc, /. sufficiency, competency; satis- 
 faction, discharge (of a duty.) jur — , suffi- 
 ciently, [fr. genug.] 
 
 geniigen, intr. be enough; (with dat.) be suffi- 
 cient for, suffice, satisfy, fi^ — lan'cn, con- 
 tent one's self, ©cniigen, n. satisfaction, 
 contentment; sufficiency, flcniigcnb, satis- 
 fying, satisfactory; sufficient, [fr. genug.] 
 
 gcniiglid^, adj.(oradv.) sufficient; satisfactory; 
 frugal, [fr. genug.] 
 
 ©cniiglid^fcit, /. sufficiency; satisfaction, 
 contentedness; frugality, moderation, [fr. 
 genuglid^.] 
 
 flenuflfam, adj. (or adv.) eBoogh, sufficient, 
 [fr. genug.] 
 
 itnuQ\am,adj. (or odw.) easily satisfied, con- 
 tented, modest, moderate, frugal, [fr. ge^ 
 nugen.] 
 
 ©cnugfamfcit, /. same as (Scnuge. [fr. genug* 
 jam.] 
 
 ©cniigfamlcit,/. moderation, contentedness, 
 [fr. geniigiam.] 
 
 gcnung, see genug. 
 
 @c'nu^, n. -nera. genus, gender. [Lat.] 
 
 ©cnuf , m. -jjeg, -Tje. enjoyment, pleasure^ 
 gratification, usufruct. =fur]^t, /• greed or 
 inordinate desire for enjoyment, epicur- 
 eanism, [fr. geuiepen.] 
 
 geognoftifi!6, adj. (or adv.) relating to geog- 
 nosy, geological. 
 
 &tOQta'p\), m. -p^en, -p^en. geographer, [fr. 
 Gr.] 
 
 gcogrojj^ifi^, adj. (or adv.) geographical. 
 
 (yeoio'g, m. -gen, -gen. geologist, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 geologifft, adj. (or adv.) geological. 
 
 gcomctrifd), adj. (or adv.) geometrical. 
 
 (yeorg, m. George. -cn»gcftirn, n. =))Ianct, m. 
 -^'-itexn, wi. the star or planet Uranus, [fr. 
 Gr.] 
 
 (Scorgten, n. Georgia (Caucasian province). 
 
 &tpd(f, n. -dei, -de. baggage, luggage, [fr. 
 varfcn.] 
 
 ©cvfeife, n. -eS. (continued) piping or whist- 
 ling, [fr. pfeifen.] 
 
 (iC\)h^cn, past part, o/pfeifen. 
 
 fiCWOQcn, past part, o/pflegen. 
 
 (i)Ci)infcl, n. -Ig. daubing, daub. [fr. pins 
 fcln.] 
 
 ©C^Ittrfe, «. -e8. (co- inual) toiling, drudg- 
 ery, [fr. pladen.] 
 
 &Cplaf)\>tt, n. -vB. (continual) babbling 
 chatter, [fr. plappctn.] 
 
 ®ej)I«rr, n. -rrS. (continual) bawling, [fr. 
 plirren.] 
 
 (i5e^)Iatf|]^cr, n. -r8. plashing, splashing, [fr. 
 piatf^ern.j 
 
 (yeploubcr, n. -r6. (continual) babbling or- 
 talking, small-talk. [fr. plaubern.] 
 
 @cpO(iit, n. -eg. knocking, [fr. poc^en.] 
 
 ©cioitcr, n. -rg. tumbling or rumbling noise, 
 stamping, [fr. pottern.] 
 
 ©Cpriigc, n. -c8. impression, stamp; stamp, 
 character; coinage, [fr. pr&gen.] 
 
 ©Cjjra^lc, n. -eg. ostentatious display, boast- 
 ing, [fr. pra:^len.) 
 
 ©CiJronge, n. -eg. pomp, state, magnificence; 
 ostentatious display, pageantry, parade, 
 [fr. prangen.] 
 
 ©ejjrttffcl, n. -18. crackling noise, [fr. praf* 
 feln.] 
 
 Qtpv\t\tn, past part, o/preifen. 
 
 ©eguo!e, n, -eg. (continual) croaking, [fr. 
 quaten.] 
 
 ©cgudlc, n. -eg. (continual) tormenting, vex- 
 ing, [fr. qu&len.] 
 
 ©cquetfd^C, n. -eg. squashing, crushing, [fr. 
 quetfc^en.] 
 
 (Se^uicfc, n. -eg. squeak, scream, [fr. quiefen.l 
 
 Qcquoiitn, past part. o/qucUen. 
 
 (3tx, m. -reg, -re. spear. [Ags. gar.] 
 
 gcrabc (or grabc),*^;. straight, direct, even; 
 erect, upright; straight-forward, plain, 
 outspoken, adv. directly, straight, just, 
 precisely, exactly. — aug, straight on, 
 right ahead. — reeg, right out, plainly, 
 without ceremony, na^ — , by degrees, 
 step by step. slauf,w. direct course; =lonfl8, 
 adj. of a straight course, sftnn, m. upright 
 or honest mind, straightforwardness ; sfitts 
 nig, adj. honest-minded, straightforward, 
 outspoken, fju, adv, directly, out and out* 
 
getabe 
 
 164 
 
 ^etinaheii 
 
 absolutely, [fr. an old hrat (Aga. hrcedh, 
 hredh), ' rapid '; Ags. hrcedhe, ' rapidly '.] 
 
 ■©crobc,/. straightness. [fr. gcrabc] 
 
 (Bevabhe'lt, /• straightness, rectitude, [fr. 
 gerabe.] 
 
 ■@cronf(c), n. -e8. tendrils, claspers. [fr. 
 JHante.] 
 
 ^ctannt, past part, o/rennen. 
 
 ^eroje, n. -eS. (constant) raging, fury. [fr. 
 raien.] 
 
 •©craffel.n. -I§. rattling, clatter, clash, clang, 
 [fr.vafteln.] 
 
 Qtxats,rec't spelling for gerat^s. 
 
 fecrdt^(c), -dtt,n. -tt)e§, -the. (colkctive) tools, 
 implements, furniture,' household stuff, 
 utensils, luggage, [fr. 9tntl). ] 
 
 1. ^exatifcn, 0. intr. \. get, come, fall, pass (im- 
 plymg change from one place or position into 
 another); hit, turn out, turn out well, suc- 
 ceed, thrive, prosper; obs. give advice : 0C= 
 rat^cn, turned out well, prosperous, thriv- 
 ing, successful, [ges and lat&en, 'guess'; 
 orig'ly implying accidental hitting upon or 
 falling in with something.] 
 
 •2. flerotben, past part. o/vat$en and gcrat^en, 
 which see. 
 
 ^crntftctiJOftl, n. -\%. hap-hazard, chance, ran- 
 dom: auf'g — , at random eic. [fr. gerat^en 
 and tro^l.] 
 
 (BtXtLt\)S6ia\i, /. -ten. same as and from ®erit^. 
 
 ^emud^cr, n. -xi. fumigating, perfuming, 
 [fr. rau^etn.] 
 
 iflcrflUin, adj. (or adv.) roomy, spacious, large, 
 ample, [fr. 5Haum.] 
 
 ^croumc, same as ©eriutntc. 
 
 flerdumtp, -tnlit^. same as and from gcraum. 
 
 ©crouimgfcit, -mlij^feit, /. roominess, spa- 
 ciousness, [fr. geraumig, -mltc^.] 
 
 iStt'duxntt, -bt,n. -e^. clearing in a wood, 
 fresh land. [fr. riumen.] 
 
 ©eraufd^, n. -fd^e^, -fc^e. rustling, bustle, stir, 
 noise. s(o^, at?/, noiseless, [fr. raujc^en.] 
 
 4Bexm\ptX, n. -r§. (continual) hawking or 
 clearing of the throat, [fr. tiufpern.] 
 
 iflcrficn, tr. tan, curry; polish; drub. [fr. gar 
 in the sense ' make ready, perfect '; Ags. 
 ger-,gir-,gyrvan.] 
 
 ©crficr, m. -xS, -r. tanner, currier. ^Qtvibt, f. 
 tan-pit. smii^tC, /. tanning-mill. [fr. gevs 
 ten.] 
 
 ■^txttxti, f -eicn. tannery; tanner's trade, 
 [fr. ©erber.] 
 
 •gcrc^t, adj. {or adv.) righteous, just; up- 
 rigrht; just, legitimate; right, fit, suitable; 
 skilled, [fr, recfct.] 
 
 ©erctftttjcit, /. equity, uprightness, justice; 
 accuracy, [fr. gerec^t.] 
 
 ©cret^tiflfcit,/. righteousness, justice, just- 
 ness; justice, law; right, privilege, license. 
 -S=pflcBC,/. administration of justice, [fr. 
 gerei)t.] 
 
 gcred&tfom, adj. {or adv.) rightful, lawful, 
 legitimate, [fr. gcrerf)t.] 
 
 ■®txt(ift\ame, f. -en. privilege, title, right; 
 prerogative, [fr. gctC(^tfam.] 
 
 <gcrctfttTflnifeU, /. rightfulness, legitimacy, 
 [fr. gcrec^tjam.] 
 
 ■©crcbe, ». -e§. talk, rumor, [fr. teben.] 
 
 <BtxtQt,n.-e^. (continual) stirring, flutter- 
 ing (of birds), [fr. regen.] 
 
 a^txexbt, n. -e§. (continual) rubbing or 
 friction, [fr. reiScn.] 
 
 ^txtiiftn, intr. {dat. ofpers. and ju before the. 
 
 thing) be conducive, tend or redound (to)* 
 
 [ge and retc^en, ' reach.'] 
 @erctnic, n. -e8. rhyming, bad verso, [fr. 
 
 reimen.] [ret^en.] 
 
 @crcijje, n. -e§. tearing or pulling, [fr. 
 (Scrcijlttjett, /. irritation, indignation, [fr. 
 
 past part, of reijen.] 
 ©ercttne, n. -eS. (continual) running, [fr. 
 
 rennen.] 
 Qt'-xtntn, imp. cause to rue or repent, excite 
 
 repentance or regret in. 
 ©ercut, «. -teg, -te. clearing (in a wood), 
 
 fresh land. [fr. reuten.] 
 @crfolf(c), -cit, m. -fen, -fen. gerfalcon, [fr. 
 
 Ital.etc] 
 
 1. &tx\(i)t, n. -t3, -tc. judgment; tribunal, 
 court, law, jurisdiction; place of execution. 
 ha9 jitngfte— , the final judgment.doomsday. 
 (Bexi(i)t9 : sOftcn, pi. rolls of the court, re- 
 cords. 5flint,n. judicature or court of justice; 
 santtntdttn, wi. president of a court of justice, 
 judge. =bconUC, ofi&cer of justice, magis- 
 trate. -b'tentX, m. usher of a court of justice; 
 summoner. sfat^, n. legal profession. :n<ing, 
 m. legal procedure, sgrcnjc, /. limit of 
 jurisdiction. st)anbel, m. lawsiiit, action. 
 'i)ani, n. court-house, court of justice, ^tftxx, 
 TO. lord of the manor having the right of 
 judicature; sficrtfll^aft, /• right of judica- 
 ture, jurisdiction. s^Of, m. court of justice, 
 tribunal, sicftcu, «. right of judicature 
 held as a fief. =teute, pi. court officers. 
 s^jetfon, /. magistrate, judge, s^ftegc, /. ad- 
 ministration of justice. i)flaii, m. place where 
 a court is held, session-house, court; place 
 of execution, spo^annt, f. last trump. 
 -xatff, TO. judge, counsellor. ^\(ti'6\ipt, m. 
 assistant judge. sf(!^rciticr, to. clerk of the 
 court; sf^reibcrcl, /• office of a clerk to the 
 court, sftob, TO. judge's staff. »ftabt, /. 
 town that has a court of justice, sftdttc, 
 sftatt, f. session house, court: place of 
 execution. sftU^I, w. tribunal; judge's 
 chair. suntettftflH, m. one under the juris- 
 diction of a court. sDcrbonbluitflen, pi- law 
 proceedings; rolls of a court. ^exXoaitex, 
 'ttcrwefcr, m. administrator of justice, jus- 
 ticiary; ^ttcrtiJOltung, »ticrWCfunB, /. ad- 
 ministration of justice. '=ti08t,TO. justiciary, 
 magistrate, slocgcil, adv. by warrant of the 
 court, [fr. Ttc^ten.] 
 
 2. (gerid^t, n. -t^, -te. dish, mess. [fr. ric^ten 
 as in onric^ten.] 
 
 fleri(l&tni]&, adj. {or adv.) judicial, judiciary, 
 
 legal, [fr. @ertct>t.] 
 ®txi(f)tlitifUit, f. legal qualification, [fr. ge» 
 
 tii^tlid).] 
 
 ®cri*tSborfcU, /. jurisdiction, [fr. Oetic^t.] 
 Qtxiehcn, past part, o/reiben. 
 ©criefcl, n. -Ig. rippling, purling, [fr. 
 
 rie?etn.] 
 gcring, -ge, adj. {or adv.) small, little, petty, 
 
 triflmg, unimportant, humble, stt^lung, 
 /. disregard, contempt, disdain. »fiigi(j, 
 
 adj. iusignificant, mean. »^oJttg, adj. of 
 
 base alloy, of little worth, futile, mean. 
 
 s^attung, /. same OS =ac^tung. sfti^d^ig, adj. 
 
 undervaluing, depreciating; disdainful, 
 
 contemptuous; contemptible; sfd^d^ung, 
 /. same as ;a(t)tung. [fr. obsol. ring, ' light '.] 
 ©crtngct, n. -l§. curling; curl. [tr. ringeln.] 
 @ertng^cit, /. smallness, meanness, lowness, 
 
 humbleness, [fr. genng.] 
 
@erittne 
 
 165 
 
 ®e^mfi 
 
 ©crinne, n.-e§. running; gutter, pipe. [fr. 
 rinnen.] 
 
 gertnncn, 0. intr. f. curdle, coagulate; con- 
 geal. [{(Cs and rinnen, ' run together '.] 
 
 &ctippt, n. -e§, -e. skeleton, bony frame- 
 work, [fr. SRtppc] 
 
 ^txintn, past part, o/rci^en. 
 
 ^txitttn, past part, o/rciten. 
 
 ©cmta'ne, m. -en, -en. (ancient) German, [fr. 
 Lat. ; prob'ly of Celtic origin.] 
 
 (SJcrnta'men, n. -nS. (ancient) Germany. 
 
 ^crnionier, tn. same as ©ennane. 
 
 gcrmoittf^, adj. {or adv.) belonging to the 
 Germans, Germanic. 
 
 gem, -nc, adv. with pleasure, gladly, wil- 
 lingly, readily, fain, moc^te — , would like, 
 would be glad, eg — tt>un {etc.), like to do 
 (etc.) it. eg — ^afcen, be fond of it, like it. 
 am gernflen ^aben, be excessively fond of, 
 -value most highly. IjerjUc^ — , with all my \ 
 heart, ^flefc^cn, n. welcome, sflrog, m. \ 
 would-be-great. stoi^, m. would-be-wit. 
 [relat. with ;gef)ren, ®ier, etc., and with E. 
 yearn; Ags.geome.] 
 
 ©crblftcl, n. -W. (continued) rattling in the 
 throat, [fr. roc^eln.] 
 
 gcrotften, past part, of rie(^cn, {rarely of ri; 
 c^cn.) [dioi)x.] 
 
 ©crb^rc, n. -eS. reeds or rushes (co/^ec<7y). [fr. 
 
 &cx6i}X\(i)t, -tg, «. place full of reeds or rush- 
 es, reed-bed. [fr. 9iDbri(^t, -ig. ] 
 
 ^crolf, w. -fcg, -fe. golden oriole. 
 
 ^eroO, n. -Heg. (continual, rolling or rum- 
 bling, [fr.rollcn.] 
 
 Xerotic, n. -e§. what is rolled by water, mass 
 or stratum of water-worn material, [fr. 
 ToIIen.] 
 
 ^Qtxonntn, past part, o/rinnen and gcrinncn. 
 
 Oetftommcr, -tcnammcr, m. -i8, -rn. gold- 
 hammer, [fr. ®erftc and 3tmmer.] 
 
 OcrftC,/. barley. -n=foft, -n-4xant, m. bear. 
 [E. grist; Ags. grist, gerst.] 
 
 Cerften, adj. of barley, [fr. ©crflc.] 
 
 ^txU,f -en. twig; switch. 
 
 1. @enil]^, m. -c^eg, -u^e. smell; odor, scent, 
 fragrance, sjo^, adj. without smell, scent- 
 less; yieldina no smell, wanting odor. 
 @ent(ft« : =ner»e, m. olfactory nerve. =ftnn, 
 m. sense of smelling, stectfjeufl, «• organ 
 of smell, [fr. rie^en.] 
 
 •2. ®exu(if,m. -(^eg. reputation, [prob'ly 1. 
 (Scru^ used flgurat'ly.] 
 
 •©criili^t, n. -teg, -te. rumor, report; fame, 
 reputation [fr. rie^cn; compare 1. and 2. 
 @crud}.] 
 
 cflcriid^tlii, arfj. {or adv.) according to report. 
 [fr. (Merudjt.] 
 
 ©eriidc, n. -eg. (repeated) moving, [fr. ruden.] 
 
 '©cntbcr, n. -rg. oars {collect' ly); continued 
 rowing, [fr. JKuter or rubern.] 
 
 Oerufc, n. -eg. (repeated) calling or shouting, 
 [fr. lufen.] 
 
 ^tx\x\in, past part, o/rufen. 
 gent^cn, intr. deign, be pleased, condescend. 
 [fr. ge= and an old ruchen, ' care ', relat. to 
 E. reck and Ags. reccan.] 
 gerufttg, adj. {or adv.) fully rested, [fr. SJu^c.] 
 ©eriifjmc, n. -eg. (continual) boasting, [fr. 
 ruj^men.] 
 
 gerit^rig, adj. {or adv.) stirring, active, lively, 
 [fr. ru^rcn.] 
 
 ^eriiU, n. -Ui^, — Ke. what is rolled together. 
 Ifr. toUett.] 
 
 ©cruntjiel, n. -Ig. (continual) rumbling or 
 jolting, [fr. rumpeln ] 
 
 ©crilin^Cl, n. -Ig. lumber, rubbish, trash. 
 =faftcn, m. lumber-chest. =inarft, m. rag- 
 fair, [fr. rumpeln ; compar* 9Jumpet.] 
 
 ©erunbium, n. -mg, -tua. gerund. [Lat.] 
 
 QtxvmQm, past part, of 2. rtncien. 
 
 ©eruniCi, n. -Ig. wrinkles {coUect'ly); wrink- 
 ling.' [fr. 9iunjcl or runjcln. ] 
 
 (Scriift, -ftc, n. -teg, -te. scaffold, staging. 
 =fommcr,/. room for tools etc. [fr. xiiften ] 
 
 ©eriittet, «• -Ig. (continual) shaking or jolt- 
 ing, [fr. rutteln. ] 
 
 ©Cfoge, n. -eg. (continual) talking, gossip; 
 saying, report, [fr. jagen.] 
 
 ©efagc, w. -eg. (continual) sawing, [fr.f&gen.] 
 
 ©cfaldaber, «. -rg. silly or dull talk, trash, 
 [fr.jalbabcrn. ] 
 
 (\c^al^en, past part, o/fatjen. 
 
 ©efommel, n. -Ig. gathering, compilation, 
 [fr. famnieln.] 
 
 (jefomntt, adj. (ora^u.) united, joint, common, 
 collective, total. =6etc^mtng, /. joint in- 
 vestiture. =6etra0, m. total amount, sum 
 total, scinbrurf, rn. total impression, scrdc, 
 m. sole-heir, sgut, m. joint estate or pro- 
 perty. =^err,m. joint proprietor. =UJtUcu, 
 m. collective will, joint desire, sjjo^t, /• 
 total number, [fr. fammt.] 
 
 ©Cfomntt^eit,/. totality, collectiveness. [fr, 
 gcjammt. ] [geiammt.] 
 
 @cfnmnttf(^oft,/. -ten. corporation, body. [fr. 
 
 flefomnttffljoftlidj, adj. total, common, adv. 
 in common, as a whole, [fr. ©efammtjc^aft.] 
 
 flCfflnbt (©CfOttbt), past ^art. of jenben, which 
 see. 
 
 (Scfonbtf^ttft, /. -ten. embassy, ©cfonbt* 
 frl^nftg: '-poiUvt, m. -.^ttUt, f. post of an em- 
 bassador, txati), m. counsellor of an em- 
 bassy, sftl^rcibcr, sfefrctiir, m. secretary to 
 an embassy. =trnfler, m. charge d'affaires. 
 =tDCfcn, n. diplomatic affairs, [fr. ©cfantt. ] 
 
 flCfonbtflftaftli*, adj. {or adv.) belonging to an 
 embassy, diplomatic, [fr. (Sejanbtf^aft.] 
 
 @Cfonfl, m. -gg, -ange. singing, song, lay; 
 canto, poem, poetry. ^du^, n. book of 
 songs, hymn-book. ;m(l&,arf/. rich in song, 
 melodious, sftjctfc,/. melody : adv. in the 
 manner of a song. [fr. jingon.] 
 
 ®CfO#, n. -?5cg, -fte. seat, backside, funda- 
 ment; seat, cushion, [fr. fi^en.] 
 
 Ocfa^, n. -^eg, -ftfee. things inserted one in- 
 to another, pile, set. [fr. fc^en.] 
 
 ©efflufe, n. -eg. hard drinking, [fr. ^aufen.] 
 
 OcfaufC, n. -eg. buzzing, humming, rush, 
 [fr. faujen.] 
 
 ©efoufcl, n. -Ig, gentle rustling, murmur- 
 ing, whisper, [fr. faufeln.] 
 
 Qt\^a^tn, past part. o/f(f)affen. 
 
 ©Cf^ixft, n. -tg, -te. business, affair, concern ; 
 occupation, employment; commission. 
 ©Cfll^aftS: sficforger, w. manager of a busi- 
 ness, commissioner, agent, sfo^, «. depart- 
 ment or line of business, sfcrtig, adj. ready 
 or quick in business. «fii^rcr, same as ^be^ 
 forger. «funbc,/. skill in business, routine; 
 s{unbig, adj. experienced in business. »lo9, 
 adj. free from business, unemployed. 
 »trofler, m. commissioner, agent; chargS 
 d'affaires, consul. «»cr6inbun0,/. business 
 or mercantile connection, •tierfe^r, «». 
 commercial intercourse. »t)ettDaItcr, »ftW« 
 
 I koeferf t». procurator, [fr. f^afien.] 
 
0ef«ofti9 
 
 166 
 
 ©efdgma^fe 
 
 BCf^dftig, adj. {or adv.) busy, occupied, at 
 work, active; ofliciouB. [fr. ©ef^ift.] 
 
 ©cftl^aftigtcit, /• application to business, 
 activity; officiousness. [fr. gef^iftig.] 
 
 acf(fidftli(]&, adj. '{or adv.) business-like. [fr. 
 ©efc^aft.] 
 
 ®ti<battx,n,-x^. jesting, playfulness, [fr. 
 ft^afcrn.] 
 
 gefd^ontig, adj. {or adv.) shamefaced, bashful, 
 modest, [fr. <S>d)am.] 
 
 ©Cfidmigfcit, /. bashfulness. [fr. gejc^&mig.] 
 
 ©Cfdporrc, «. -e§. scratching, pawing, [fr. 
 flatten.] 
 
 ©Cfd^aufel, n. -18. rocking, swinging, [fr. 
 f^aufeln.] 
 
 Qt\(i)t1)tn, O. intr. \. {only used in third pers.) 
 happen, come to pass, occur, befall, take 
 place, be done; be over and done. eS ift 
 um i^n — , it is all over with him. [ge; and 
 sf^e^en, only in this verb; relat. with 
 fd^iden; Ags. gesceon.] 
 
 gcfd&cib, -ci&t, -ctt, adj. {or adv.) discreet, 
 judicious, sensible, clever, knowing, nic^t 
 rec^t — , a little cracked. au8 eticaS — 
 werben, understand or see through any- 
 thing, [fr. jcf)etben.] 
 
 @ef(!^eibf)Cit, -(b)t^cit, /• discretion, clever- 
 ness, prudence, [fr. geft^etb.] 
 
 ©efd^ette, n. -e8, continual ringing or tink- 
 ling (of bells), [fr. j^eCen.] 
 
 ©cftfcnf, n. -fe§, -fe. gift, present, donation, 
 [fr. jdjenfen.] 
 
 ©cfri^crse, «• -c8. joking, [fr. f^erjen.] 
 
 1. gcfil^cut = gefc^eit. 
 
 2. ^tS^mt, past part, of fc^euen. 
 ®t\6)W<!cttn, n. -n8, -n. little story, [fr. 
 
 ©Cfd^id^te, /. -en. occurrence, event; aflfair, 
 concern; espec'ly narration of something 
 that has happened, story, tale, history. 
 ©Cfti&td^t, or mostly ®t\(ifi<iit9 : ^Ul(t), n. book of 
 history. scr^jS^luna, /. historical narrative 
 or tale. smd|tg, adj. historical, sfd^rcificr, 
 m. historian, historiograph, sjug, m. his- 
 torieal trait or feature, anecdote, [fr. 
 fi^e^en.] 
 
 gcflfiid^tntl^, adj. {or adv.) historical, [fr. 
 ©efc^tc^te.] 
 
 @cf^i(f, TO. -(ie§, -de. fate, destiny: — apt- 
 ness, skill, dexterity, address. tn'8 — 
 fcringen, bring to order, adjust, [fr. yc^iden, 
 • bring about ' ; the second meaning from 
 fid^ ^d)iden, ' be adapted '.] 
 
 flcfli&t(fli(1&, adj. {or adv.) skilful, dexterous, 
 adroit, [fr. Oefc^tcJ.] 
 
 (St\(i)i(tiiit)U\t, f. skilfulness, dexterity, a- 
 droitness, address, [fr. gef^itflict>.] 
 
 oeftl^irft. see jcf)icfett. 
 
 n, -e§. (repeated) ghoving; bowl- 
 der-stone, [fr. jc^ieben.] 
 
 ecfd^tcbcn, past part, of ft^eiben. 
 
 ©efd^icben^ett, /• state of separation, divorce- 
 ment, [fr. gef^ieben.] 
 
 ^Z\<!i)\tnvx, past part, of ^d^cinen. 
 
 ©Cfd^lcfc, TO. -e§. (continual) shooting, [fr. 
 fc^ie^en.] 
 
 ®Cf(fiUf, TO. -fcS. place overgrown with reeds, 
 [ft. ©c^tlf.] 
 
 ®ef dimmer, n. -xi. (continual) glimmering 
 or shimmering, [fr. f^iramern.] 
 
 ©Cfd^imjjfc, TO. -e6. (continued) abuse, abusive 
 language, [fr. f^impfen.] 
 
 ®ef(!&irr, to. -xxa, -ne. gear, trappings, har- 
 
 ness; carriage, waggon; implements; ware, 
 earthenware, dishes etc. sbrctt, «. cup- 
 board, sfommcr, /. room for tools or im- 
 plements; harness or saddle-room; plate- 
 room, pantry, [fr. jc^trrcn.] 
 
 gefd^Ia^t, adj. {or adv.) having form or kind, 
 shapely, [relat. with ©djlag, ' kind ', (iJe= 
 fd)le^t, etc.] 
 
 Qt\(i)ia^m, past part. fl/fcl)lafen. 
 
 (^cfi^logc, TO. -eS. (continual) striking, [fr. 
 yc^lagen.] 
 
 gcfiJ^logcn, past part, of fcf^Iagen. 
 
 ©Cfd^lnugct, TO. -lig. serpentizing, winding, 
 meandering, [fr. ^djlangeln.] 
 
 @t\(iiU(i)t, TO. -t§, -ter. kind, species, race,, 
 family, extraction, origin; sex, gender. 
 »art, /. generic character. sIo§, adj. void 
 of sexual distinction, neuter. &t\6fltii)t8 1 
 sflbct, m. hereditary nobility. =oltcr, to. 
 age of a generation, generation, ^axt, f. 
 genus, species, kind. =baum, m. genealog- 
 ical tree, lineage, pedigree sbcftftrctbung, 
 /. genealogy, sticugung, /. inflection for 
 gender {gram.), scnbuttg, /. =foU, m. termi- 
 nation of gender {gram.). =fo(gc, /. lineage, 
 genealogy, sglicb, to. member of a gener- 
 ation or familiy; genitals, sfunbe, =Icl)re,. 
 /. GENEALOGY. Avxxt, f lineage, pedigree. 
 »namc, m. name for a race or sex or family, 
 family name, surname, sfictgung, /. sexual 
 inclination. *xt\\t, f. maturity of age, 
 puberty, sftjftcm, to. sexual system (in 
 botany, the system of Linnaeus). =tafcl, f. 
 genealogical table, lineage. stfteilc. pl^ 
 sexual organs, genitals. =tric6, m. sexual 
 instinct or impulse. sttcrOinbuiig, /. sexual 
 intercourse or connection. =t)ericit!^nt9, to. 
 genealogical table, pedigree. »tt)ort, to. 
 generic word; article (flfrawi.). [fr. fci)lagen 
 in a sense like that of na(6id)Iagen, ' strike a 
 counterpart of; compare ©d^lag] 
 
 gefn^led^tUt^, adj. {or adv.) generic, sexual, 
 [fr. ©efc^Iec^t.] 
 
 ©eftl^tctd^c, TO. -e§. sneaking, [fr. fc^Ieit^en.J 
 
 ©efd&tciJp, -iJC, TO. -eg, -e. dragging; trail, 
 train; cumbersome luggage, [fr. j^leppen.] 
 
 @cf(!^lcuber, to. -r8. (repeated) slinging, [fr. 
 f^Ieubern.] 
 
 Qt\(iili(iim, past part. o/?^teic^en. 
 
 Qt\(ll)ii^tn, past part, o/f^letfen. 
 
 (gcft^nffentjeit,/. polish, [fr. gefc^liffen.] 
 
 gcftfttiffen, past part, o/fc^let^en. 
 
 Ocfd&li^, TO. -ae§, -jc. slit, jag, notch, [fr. 
 f(^li|en.] 
 
 gcfU^Ioffen, geff^loffcn, past part, of f^Iiefen, 
 fi^lie^en. 
 
 (Bt\ii)ln<t)it, TO. -eS. (continual) sobbing, [ft*, 
 fd^tuc^jen.] [mem.] 
 
 @t\it)lnmmet, n. -rS. slumbering, [fr. fc^luni:^ 
 
 Qt\(iilnmttt, past part. o/^c^Ungen. 
 
 @ef(5Iitrfc, TO. -c§. sipping, [fr. f($urfen.] 
 
 ®t\i^mad,'m.-d$, -hdt. taste, flavor, savor; 
 gusto, fancy; good taste, tastefulness. 
 sIoS, adj. tasteless, insipid, stale, flat. •UoQ, 
 adj. tasteful, tasty, elegant, stotbrlg, adj. 
 contrary to good taste, inelegant. @c* 
 ^dimadi : »!unbc, 4tf)Xt,f. aesthetics, theory 
 of taste, sfinn, sense of taste; taste for the 
 beautiful, [fr.f^mecten.] 
 
 ©efc^miirftcr, m. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) pretender 
 to taste, [fr. ®ef(i^ma(f .] 
 
 ®cf^ma^c, TO. -e3. smacking, kissing, [ffc 
 fc^ma|en.] 
 
CSef^mitttd^e 
 
 167 
 
 fiefenett 
 
 @t\<iimandiC, n. -c8. smoking, [fr. f(^mau; 
 d^en.] 
 
 ^efd^mmtfe, n. -c8. banqueting, feasting, 
 [fr.f^mauicn.] 
 
 @cf(ftmei(ftci, »• -13. flattering, caressing, [fr. 
 fc^mei^cln.] 
 
 @cf(^inetbe, «• -eS. ornaments wrought in 
 metal ; hence trinkets, jewels, jewelry; 
 fetters, [fr. ic^micCen.] 
 
 0ef(!^mcil)i0, adj. {or adv.) malleable; pliant, 
 pliable, flexible, supple, tractable, yield- 
 ing; smooth, soft. [tr. (Sefc^meibe in its old 
 sense of ' malleable iron '.) 
 
 ©eitljmci&tflfcit, /. malleableness; pliancy, 
 suppleness, flexibility, [fr. gcfdjmeiDt^.] 
 
 ©Cfrfjmctg, n. -peg, -BC fly-blows; eggs (of in- 
 sects); Aence vermin, dregs of the people, 
 rabble, [fr, 2. fc^mciBcn.] 
 
 @ef(^mettcr, n. -r§. (continual) battering or 
 cracking; shrill sound, [fr. ?cf)mcttetn.] 
 
 ©Cf^micbc, n. -eS. (continual) forging, [fr. 
 fd^mictcn.] 
 
 ©efc^micre, n. -c3. smearing, greasing, daub- 
 ing, [fr. ^c^mieren.] 
 
 @cf(ftmmfc, «• -ii. painting (one's self), [fr. 
 fd^mintcn.] 
 
 gef^miffen, past part, o/fc^mei^en. 
 
 flefrf)molKn» past part, o/^c^mcljen. 
 
 ®cf(^itaM, «. -jeg, -ilje. clack, crack, [fr. 
 fc^naljeii.] 
 
 ®cf(ftJtor(f)e, n. -eS. snoring, [fr. fc^narc^en.] 
 
 @ef(ftnarre, n. -e«. rattling, snarling, [fr. 
 ^c^narren.] 
 
 &t\(t)naiift, n. -c8. snorting, [fr. fc^naufen.] 
 
 ©efl^notter, n. -r«. cackling, gaggling, chat- 
 ter, [fr. ic^nattcrn.] 
 
 ®ef(^ncibc, n. -e«. cutting; springe (forcatch- 
 ing birds), noose, [fr. ic^neiCen.] 
 
 flcf^ttittcn, past part. of\i)neiten. 
 
 &t^(i}nit^t, n. -eg. carving; carved work. [fr. 
 fdjnt^en.] 
 
 Qe\(finotttn, past part, o/fc^naubcn. 
 
 @cf:t)nbrtct, n. garnish, fancy-work, flourish, 
 [fr. fc^novfeln.] 
 
 @cf(ftnuffcl, n. -I«. snuffling, [fr. fc^nuffeln.] 
 
 &t\(S)n\tne, n.-eS. (continued) rattling or pur- 
 ring, [fr. fd)nuncn.] 
 
 flefCpobcn, 8Cf(^oflc«, flefd&oltcn, 1wm< j)ar<. o/ 
 f^ieben, ic^allen, fc^eltcu. 
 
 @ef(l^o|pf, n. -pfeS -Pf«' creature, being, [fr. 
 2. fc^opfcn.] 
 
 8Cfr1&orcn,;'as<par«. o/fc^eren. 
 
 Oefi&o^, n. -f|cg, -fie. shot, missile, dart, 
 javelin; fire-arm; storey, floor, [fr. fr^ie^en.] 
 
 Qt\iiiOi\tn, past part, o/f^te^en, which see. 
 
 (gefd^rei, n. cry, scream, shout, yell, lamen- 
 tation. in§ — fommen, be talked loudly 
 about, be ill-reputed, get a bad name. [fr. 
 fc^reien.] 
 
 ©efd^rcifie, n. -e8. writing, scribbling, [fr. 
 fd^reiben.] 
 
 gefn&rteben. flcfd&rieeit, (jcfti^rltten, i>as« parf. of 
 fc^reiben, ?^reien, f<^teiten. 
 
 (Bt\<iiviii(e), n. -eg, -e. shrill cry, chirruping, 
 [fr. fc^nUen.] 
 
 gefC^roben, gcfil^rorfen, past part, of fc^rouben, 
 \i)xedin. 
 
 ©cfi^Ubc, n. -c3. shoeing, cover of the feet, 
 [fr. fd^ulen.] 
 
 Qt\(Sinnbtn, past part, o/f^inben. 
 
 @efi^iir, n. dross, slag. [fr. fc^uren.] 
 
 ©cf^utte, n. -c«. (repeated) pouring; heaps, 
 [fr. 1. it^uttcn.l 
 
 ©efd&Uttd, -cr, ». -I(r)8. shaking, quaking, 
 [fr. fc^uttcln.j ® 
 
 ©efi^ii^, n. -je8, -jc. shooting engines or 
 cannon (coUect'ly), artillery, ordnance, 
 s^fortc,/. port-hole, ^^jrobe,/. trial of can- 
 non. =DOtf, n. artillery-men. sHJcirtcr, m. 
 cannoneer, stocitc, /. bore of a cannon, 
 caliber, stoefen, ». artillery, gunnery, sjug, 
 m. train of artillery, [fr. ©^up.] 
 
 @Cftl^tDabcr, n. -rg, -r. squadron (of cavalry or 
 of a fleet), [fr Ital., and relat. to e^raaDron 
 and (Jgcatron.] 
 
 ®efrfttDor, same as ©efc^icur. 
 
 OcflfttDoy, -0^(0, n. -gcg, -fee. (continual) 
 talking or chattering, gossiping, idle talk, 
 babble, [fr. jc^rcafeen.] 
 
 gcf(f)d)d^ig, aiij. {or adv.) talkative, loquacious, 
 gossiping, [fr. @efd)it>afe.] 
 
 @cf(^UJa^igfeit,/. loquacity, [fr. gefc^rcSfetg.] 
 
 geft^Oieige, pres. ind. o/ge=fc^rceigen, used adv'ly 
 {lit'ly, I am silent concerning; hence) to say 
 nothing of, much less. 
 
 gC'fdbWCigcn, O. intr. {with gen.) pass by in 
 silence, omit mentioning, say nothing of. 
 tr. silence, appease. 
 
 ©eftftttJdge, n. -eg. (continual) banqueting or 
 rioting, [fr. fcijrcelgen.] 
 
 gefc^tDicgen, past part, of fc^njetgen and ges 
 fc^rccigen. 
 
 geff^toinb, -be, adj. {or adv.) swift, speedy, 
 rapid, quick, hidden, without delay. 
 *tnt\<i)e, f. sUjagcn, m. flying coach, mail- 
 coach, s^jteffc, /. fly-press, tfd^rcibcfunft, /. 
 short-hand writing, stenography, sftl^rift, 
 m. stenography, [fr. an obsol. fc^ictnb, 
 ' strong ', • mighty ' = Ags. svidh.\ 
 
 @c|(5U)itibtgfcit, /. swiftness, rapidity, celer- 
 ity, [fr. gef^wtnt).] 
 
 ©cf^Wlrr, n. -rreS. (continual) whizzing or 
 chirping, [fr. ft^ttjivren.) 
 
 @ef(^U)ifter, pi. children of the same parents, 
 brothers and sisters. »finb, n. cousin, [ft. 
 ©c^tueftcr; orig'ly 'sisters (coUect'ly),' 
 with transferred meaning.] 
 
 gefd^totftcrltlft, adj. {or adv.) becoming broth- 
 ers and sisters, brotherly or sisterly, [fr. 
 ®ef(^icifter.] 
 
 gefdiiijoacn, geft^^toommcn, pa^t part, of fc^wcls 
 len, f(^>Demmen. 
 
 gefi^tDorett, past part, of fc^rearcn or ^ijxoixtn, 
 which latter see. 
 
 ©eftfUDuIft, /. -ulitc. swelling, tumor, [fr. 
 fc^jDeUen.l 
 
 gcft^tiJiilftig, adj. (or adv.) having swellings or 
 tumors, [fr. (Sefc^iBulft.] 
 
 (Scfd^toiir, n. -reg, -re. sore, ulcer, abscess, 
 boil. [fr. fi^maren.] 
 
 gefi!^U>iirig, adj. lor adv.) having sores or 
 ulcers etc. [fr. ©ef^iriir.] 
 
 gefcd^ft, adj. {or adv.) consisting of six parts, 
 etn — eg, a senary or sextette, [fr. fe^g.J 
 
 gcsfegnen, tr. bless. 
 
 gcfc^cn, past part, of ^e^en. 
 
 @cfcU, -fle, m. -en, -en. comrade, companion, 
 fellow; apprentice, journeyman, etn fan* 
 brer — , a fine fellow. @cfellcn : »Io^tt, n. 
 journeyman's wages, sftanb, m. journey- 
 manship. stucifc, adv. as a journeyman. 
 «Hcit, /. journeyman's time or term, [relat. 
 with Baal, 'hall, house'; lit'ly, ' living 
 in the same quarters with one'.] 
 
 gefetten, tr. associate, ally, join, accompany, 
 [fr. (Sefea.] 
 
©efcttcttfr^aft 
 
 168 
 
 ficffiettfUg 
 
 ©Cfeflenffliaft,/. -ten. state of a journeyman ; 
 body of journeymen, [fr. @efeU.] 
 
 gefelltg, a<Jj. (or adv.) sociable, social, com- 
 
 • panionable, familiar, gregarious, [fr. (Se= 
 
 •feU.l 
 
 gcfeUigcn, tr. make sociable or familiar, as- 
 sociate, [fr. gcicUig.] 
 
 ©cfetiiflfeit, /• sociableness, familiarity, [fr. 
 gcfeUig.] 
 
 ©Cfcfltn,/. -nnea. female companion or help- 
 mate, [fr. OejeQ.] 
 
 OcfcflftftQft, /• -ten. company, society, as- 
 sociation, fellowship; social gathering, as- 
 sembly, party. ©cfcUfti^nftS : =tiuljnc,/. same 
 as st^eater. sbomc,/- lady-companion, maid 
 of honor. =geift, m. social spirit or dispo- 
 sition; esprit de corps. =^ou3, «• club- 
 house, sfrci^, m. circle of society or ac- 
 quaintance, slteb, n- social song, glee. 
 *tf)Cotcr, n. private theatre, -jjcrtrog, m. 
 social contract; deed of partnership. itoU 
 brifl, adj. contrary to rules of society; 
 anti-social, sjimntcr, n. assembly-room, 
 drawing-room; club-room. [fr. (SeKU.j 
 
 ©cfcUfd^aftcr, m. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) member of 
 society, companion, associate, [fr. @ejeU= 
 Waft.) 
 
 fiejcKf^Qfttt^, adj. {or adv.) social, sociable, 
 gregarious, [fr. ®cjeU|c^aft.] 
 
 ©cfcflfttiaftlid^tctt, /. social disposition, so- 
 ciableness. [I'r. (icfeflidjaftUct).] 
 
 ©cfcflimfl,/. associating, matching; associa- 
 tion, [fr, gcjcUen.} 
 
 ©efcnbc, «. -e3. (continual) sending, [fr. 
 ■fenben.] 
 
 ©cfengc, n. -eS. scorching, singeing, [fr. 
 fengcn.] 
 
 ©efenf, n. -feS, -fe. sinking, weight, lead (to 
 sink nets ete,); cavity, socket; stamp, [fr. 
 yenfen.] 
 
 flcfcffcn, past part, o/ftgen. 
 
 @cfe^, n. -jeg, -je. law, ordinance, decree, 
 statute, rule, ifmif, n. law-book, code. 
 *enttDurf, m. project of law, bill. =gel)cn&, 
 adj. lawgiving-, legislative; >ge6er, law- 
 giver, legislator; sgcftung, /. lawgiving. 
 
 m. field of vision, horizon, sphere of 
 knowledge. sfun&C, /. physiognomy. =mo= 
 ler, smolcrci, same as (sk-ficl^tmalev, =maleret. 
 s^JUUft, m. point of vision or view, aspect, 
 -fimi, m. sense of sight. =tauf(!&ung, /. optic- 
 al deception. =tt)CitC, /. range of the eye. 
 stDinfcl, w. facial angle, sjug, m. feature, 
 lineament. 
 
 ®end)tcr=f(l^nei&cr, m. one who makes 
 grimaces, [fr. fe^en.J 
 ! gcftebent, adj. (or adv.) septenary, [fr. fiefen.] 
 
 ^cfiebc, n. -ee. boiling, stewing, [fr. fietsen.] 
 
 ©cfintS, n. -\ei, -je. molded projection 
 finishing the part to which it is affixed (in 
 ardiilect.), cornice, jutting; mantle-piece, 
 shelf, case (of doors etc.). [fr. ©tm^. ) 
 
 ©efiltbc, n. -eg. domestics, servants or 
 menials (collect'ly); rabble, [fr. an old sind 
 (Ags. sidh), 'way, journey' (relat. with 
 fenCcn, *8end'), which, with ge= prefixed, 
 meant ' followers on a journey, attendants, 
 train ' ; Ags. gesidhdh.] 
 
 &t\inM, n. -Ig, -I. rabble, mob, vagabonds. 
 [fr. ©eftnbe.] 
 
 ©tftngc, n. -e8. (continual or bad) singing. 
 [fr. fingen.] 
 
 ge^finnen, 0. intr. ]. be minded, intend, 
 purpose, tr. (obsol.) require, hardly used 
 except in past part., Qt\onnen, minded, dis- 
 posed, intending. 
 
 gefinnt, adj. minded, disposed, intentioned. 
 [fr. ©tnn.] 
 
 ©cflnnung,/. -gen. state of mind, disposition, 
 intention, opinion, sentiment/ [fr. geftnnen.l 
 
 ®e»nWf» «• -f^- kindred, kin. [fr. ©tppe.] 
 
 geftttet, adj. (or adv.) mannered (good or ill); 
 espec'ly well-mannered, polite, well-bred; 
 moral, [fr. ©itte.] 
 
 ©tffttet^ctt,/. politeness of manners, gentil- 
 ity; morality, [fr. past part, of fittcn.] 
 
 ©cfittigung, -ttung,/. civilization, [fr. ©itte.] 
 
 Ocfi^c, n. -eg. (continual! sitting, [fr. fi^en.] 
 
 ©efbff, «. -ffcg. drinking, carousing, [fr. 
 jaufen.] 
 
 gefoffcn, Qt^oatn, past part, o/faufcn, faugen. 
 
 Qt\onntn, past part, o/ftnnen, which see. 
 
 LEGISLATION. =giiUig, =frdft(g, acfj. having i gcfotten, Ws^ljari. o/fiet>en 
 
 the validity or power of law, legally sane 
 tioned. «Io^, adj. lawless, anarchical, ille 
 gitimate. smdgig, adj. conforming to law 
 lawful, legitimate. ^tJOrfd^log, m. Isivr 
 proposition, bill. =tt)ibrig, adj. contrary to 
 law, unlawful, illegal, [fr. fe^en, 'set'; 
 lit'ly, ' what is fixed or established.'] 
 
 Otfc^litl^, adj. (or adv.) lawful, legitimate, 
 [fr. ©ejefe.] 
 
 @efc^li(!^felt, /. lawfulness, legitimacy, [fr. 
 gefe^li*.! 
 
 @efe^tbcit,/. sedatenesa, staidness, gravity, 
 soberness, [from past part, of fe^en.] 
 
 ©efeufi^C, n. -eg. (continual) sighing or 
 groaning, [fr. jeufjen.] 
 
 1. &e\\ian, n. -neg, -ne. companion, mate. [fr. 
 3. ©pan, ' teat, breast ', and relat. tofpSnen: 
 orig'ly, • one sucking the same breast '.] 
 
 2. <Bc\pan, m. -neg, -ne. (Hungarian) count. 
 [fr. Hung.] 
 
 @t\panQt, n. -eg. (collect'ly) laQiaX ornaments, 
 brooches, bracelets, clasps, [fr. ©pangc.) 
 
 ©Cf^flnn, n. -nneg, -nne. team, sometimes for 
 1. and 2. @ejpan. [fr. ^pannen.] 
 
 (ScfUmmtftcit,/. state of being stretched, ten- 
 sion; intentness, intentness of fet-ling; 
 hence auimosity, disagreement, rupture; 
 anxiety, [fr. past part, of Jpann' n. ] 
 
 ©cf^aufddaft,/. county, [fr. 2. ©eipan.J 
 
 flC»f^)arfom, same as fparfam. 
 
 ©cfi^t, n. rtg, -te or -tfv. sight, power of ©efpnjjc, «. -eg. jokiug. [fr. fpa^en.] 
 vision; (pi. -ter) face, visage," countenance; '©Cfpcie, n.-eg. (continual) spitting or vomit- 
 {pl. -te) vision, apparition, ju — betemnicn, ! ing. [fr. fpeicn.] 
 
 ■get sight of, behold. — er j(J)ncicen, make '(yef4)enft, n. -teg, -ter. spectre, gho^st, sprite, 
 grimaces. =IOt^, adj. sightless, without! phantom. ©ef^JCnfter : =ortin, adj. ghostly, 
 fight, blind, sinater, m. portrait-painter;' spectral, scrfd^etliung, /• ghostly appari- 
 »inalcrci, /. portrait-painting. i tion. srelft, «• realm of ghosts. »ftunbe,/. 
 
 @eft(ftt8: =QU§&tud, wi. expression of coun- hour of spirits: i.e. midnight hour. [ge» 
 tenance, mieu. sfictrufl, w. optical illusion. ! and old Germ, spenaf, 'illusion'.] 
 «6itb, n. portrait. =bubuug,/. formation of .gef^jenftig, -if(&, adj. (or adv.) ghostlike, [fr. 
 countenance, physiognomy, sfclb, ». --UdS, I ®efpenft.J 
 
&e'{pevvc 
 
 169 
 
 ©cftotter 
 
 Oef^jerrc, n. -e§. checking, resisting; any- 
 thing that checks or resists, catch, clasp; 
 rafters; encumbrance, [fr. jperren.] 
 
 •Qt\pittn, past part, of ^pekn. 
 
 1. ©Cfpteic, n. -e^. playing, [fr. fptclcn.] 
 
 2- &tipitlc, m. -en, -en. playmate, companion, 
 [fr. fpielen.] 
 
 Ocfptelin,/. -nnen. (female) playmate or com- 
 panion, [fr. 2. ©cipiele.] 
 
 ^efpicifl^aft. /. companionship, intimacy, 
 [fr, 2. (j)eiptelc.] 
 
 •©Cfpinnc, n. -eg. (continual) spinning, [fr. 
 fpinneu.] 
 
 ®efpin(n)ft, n. -teS, -te. what is spun, spun 
 yarn, web; unsubstantial or airy fabrica- 
 tion, [fr. fpinnen.] 
 
 ^cfpltffcn, past part, o/^plei^en. 
 
 flcfijonnen, past part, of fpinnen. 
 
 ^Cfpon^, m. -ien, -fen. bridegroom. /. -fen. 
 bride, [fr. Lat., and same as E. spouse.] 
 
 OefJJOtt, n. -tte^. scoffing, mocking, derision; 
 laughing-stock, [fr. jpotten.] [fpott.j 
 
 ^tWottet, n. -l§. mockery, deriding, [fr. @e= 
 
 (Bt^ptdij, n. -cf)C§, -c^e. talk, discourse, con- 
 versation, conference, dialogue, parley. 
 »i)U(if, n. book of dialogues, -g^tijelfc, adv. 
 l>y way of dialogue, sjimmcr, n. parlor, 
 [fr. fpre^en.] 
 
 ^t\pt'd(ifiQ, adj. {or adv.) talkative, communi- 
 cative ; easily spoken with, affable, sociable, 
 [fr. ©efprac^.] 
 
 ^ef^jrdtftigfeit,/. talkativeness; afifability, so- 
 ciability, [fr. fleipric^icj.] 
 
 flcfprdtJ^fom, -ntfcit, same as gefpric^ig, -gfett. 
 
 •<9efpre(i&e, n. -e^. continual speaking or 
 talking, [fr. fprec^en.] 
 
 Ocfprcngc, n. -eg. sprinkling, moistening, 
 [fr. fprengen.] 
 
 Ocfprlngc, n. -c8. (continual) springing or 
 leaping, [fr. fpringen.] 
 
 ■©cf^jriee, n. -eg. spirting, [fr. fprlfeen.] 
 
 iflefprorfien, past part. o/fpre*en. 
 
 '@cfl)ro9f w. -)feg. sprouts or shoots {coUecf- 
 ly.) [fr. ©prop.] 
 
 flcfproffen, jposi part, of fpriepen. 
 
 ^cfprubel, «. -Ig. bubbling or gushing, [fr, 
 fprubeln.] 
 
 flefpningen, past part, of ?pringen. 
 
 ©et^JUtfe, n. -eg. continual spitting, [fr. 
 fpuden.] 
 
 sgcffen, O. tr. only in eergeffcn, forget. 
 
 •(Stftait, n. -eg, -e. shore, bank, [same de- 
 riv'n as 6tab, ©taben.] 
 
 ®cftalt, /, -ten. (appearance of a thing plac- 
 ed before our eyes: hence) external appear- 
 ance, aspect; gen'ly form, shape, figure, 
 stature, frame, fashion, mien, air. Aoi, 
 adj. formless, shapeless; having no form, 
 immaterial. -|=»crani»crung, /. transfigu- 
 ration. [fr.fleUcn.] 
 
 •flCftott, adj. (or adv.) having a form, -shaped, 
 [same as ©eftalt.] 
 
 fiCftottcn, tr. give shape or figure to, form, 
 fashion, rejt. take shape, be formed, turn 
 out. ^cftaltet, formed, shaped, [fr. ©eftalt.] 
 
 sflCftottlfl, adj. (or adv.) having (such) a form, 
 shaped, [fr. ©ejlalt.] 
 
 ©cftaltung, /. -gen. forming, shaping, form- 
 ation; shape, form, figure, [fr, geftalten.] 
 
 ^Cftotnmcl n. -Ig. stammering, [fr. ftams 
 meln.] 
 
 '©eftampfc, n. -eg. (continual) stamping, [fr, 
 Pampfen.] 
 
 geftonbcn, past part, of jlc^en and gefte^en. 
 
 gcftiin&ig, adj. (or adv.) confessing, [fr. ges 
 fte^en.] 
 
 geftanbtgen, tr. confess, avow, [fr, gejlinbtg.] 
 
 ©eftiinbni^, n. -ffes, -He. confession, avowal. 
 [fr. past part, of gefteben.] 
 
 @eflange, «. -eg. poles, stakes or rails (coU 
 lect'ly); enclosure of stakes; horns (of a 
 deer), [fr. ©tange.] 
 
 ©eftanf, m. -teg, -onfc. stench, stink, [fr, 
 ©tanf.] [ftatten.] 
 
 geftattftar, adj. (or adv.) xisuovrKBus.. [fr. ge= 
 
 geftdtten, tr. allow, admit, permit, grant. 
 [fr, ©tatt, 'plaoe', * stead': lit'ly 'give 
 place to'.] 
 
 gcftottUtft, adj. (or adv.) allowable, [fr. ges 
 flatten.] 
 
 ©cftottung, /. ALLOWANCE, permission, [fr. 
 geftatten.] 
 
 Ocftoube, n. -eS. dust. [fr. ©tau6.] 
 
 @CftOUlie, n. shrubs or bushes (colUct'ly); 
 nest of a hawk. [fr. ©taube.] 
 
 @CftC, /. -en. gesture, [fr. Fr,] 
 
 ©cftetf, n. -rfcg, -de. case (for instruments 
 to be stuck into), etui. [fr. ftecfen.] 
 
 gC'ftC^flt, O. tr. (stand to: i. e.) own up to, 
 acknowledge, confess, avow. rejl. venture, 
 presume, inlr. f. curdle, clot, congeal. 
 
 @cftein, «. -neg, -ne. stone-work, stones; 
 gems, slunbe, /. mineralogy, [fr, ©tetn.] 
 
 ©cftcfl, n. -Ucg, -le. stand, frame; pedestal; 
 frame and wheels; stall, entailer, m. wheel- 
 wright. [fr.fteUen.] 
 
 ©eftepp, -ppe, n. -ppeg. quilting, stitching, 
 [fr. fteppen.] 
 
 gcftcrig, adj. {or adv.) of yesterday, [fr, ges 
 ftern.] 
 
 gcftern, adv. yesterday. — -fru^, yesterday 
 morning., 
 
 gefternt, adj. (or adv.) starred, covered with 
 stars or orders, [fr. ©tern.] 
 
 Ocfti^el, n. -Ig. (continual) pricking; Jience 
 Jig. sneering, [fr, fti(^eln.] 
 
 ®efti(f, -de, n, -deg, -de. embroidering, [fr. 
 ftiden.] 
 
 gcfttcutircn, intr. gesticulate, [fr. Fr,] 
 
 ©cftieic, n, -eg. dust. [fr. ftteben,] 
 
 gefttegen, past part, of ftetgen. 
 
 (iJeftlni, n. -neg, -ne. stars (coUect'ly), constel- 
 lation, asterism, star, sbtcncr, m. wor- 
 shipper of the stars. =fimft, /• astrology. 
 =ftanb, m. position of the stars; constella- 
 tion, [ft. ©tern.] 
 
 1. geftimt, adj. (or adv.) starred, starry, [as 
 if past part, of ftirnen, fr, ©tern.] 
 
 2. gtftirnt, adj. (or adv.) foreheaded, browed, 
 fronted, [as if past part, of ftirnen. fr. 
 ©time.] 
 
 @cftirnung, /. -gen. position of stars, con- 
 stellation, [fr, ®e[ttrn.] 
 
 Qt^totttt, past part, of ftteben. 
 
 ©eftdficr, n, -rg, (continued) drifting; show- 
 er, drifting (of snow or dust), [fr. ftobern.] 
 
 gcftot^en, geftotfcn, gcftotjUn, past part. of\ttt 
 c^en, fteden, ftc^len.] 
 
 OeftS^n. -ne, «. -neg. (continual) groaning. 
 [fr, fiopnen.] 
 
 ©eftoipcr, n, -rg. stumbling, tottering. [*r. 
 jiolpern.] 
 
 gcftorfien, past part, of flerben, which see. 
 
 fic\t0^tn, past part, of ftopen, which see. 
 
 @cftottcr, n. -rg, stuttering, stammering, [ftv 
 ftottern.] 
 
&cfttaudi 
 
 170 
 
 @etiatievitt 
 
 ©eftriJlHJ^, n. -d^eS, -c^e. shrubbery, bushes, 
 branches and leaves, thicket, [fr. ©trauc^.] 
 
 ©cftrcit^cl, n. -Ig, stroking, fondling, [fr. 
 ftretd^eln.J 
 
 fiCftrcng, -gc, adj. {or adv.) severe, strict, ri- 
 gorous, stern, firm. [fr. ftreng.] 
 
 ©cftrcit, n. -cuesJ. strening; anything strewn, 
 [fr. ftveuen.] 
 
 Qtittiditn, past part, of ftreic^en, which see. 
 
 @Cftritf, -etc, n. -eg. knitting-work, knitting, 
 [fr. ftrttfen.] 
 
 BCftrig, same as gcflerig. 
 
 iie\tt\tten, past part, of ftreiten. 
 
 ©cftrij^, -tfttt, n. -eg. straw, litter, [fr. 
 
 etrcb.] 
 
 ©eftrbtn, -ntc, n. -m(e)g. streaming; waters. 
 
 [fr. ftvomen or ©trom.] 
 ©eftntbel, n. -Ig. bubbling up, boiling; 
 
 whirlpool, [fr. flruDeln.] 
 &tittut>\>, -p\tt, n. -ppcg, -ppe. brambles, 
 
 briars, undergrowth, bushes, [fr. ge; and 
 
 an old struppe, ' rough, prickly shrub ', fr. 
 
 which also ftruppig.] 
 ®cftii6c, n. -eg. dust. [fr. fiauben.] 
 ©Cftiirf, n. -rfeg, -de. piece of ordnance, can- 
 non, [fr. ©tud.J 
 flCftiim, adj. (or adv.) gentle, quiet, [relat. 
 
 with fturam; only dialectic, except in uns 
 
 geftunt.] 
 
 et^mittn, past part, o/fiinfcn. 
 ©cftiirme, «. -eg. storming, roaring, [fr. 
 
 fturmen.j 
 @cftut(c), n. -eg. stud, collection of or place 
 
 for breeding horses. =t)Cn9ft, m. stallion. 
 
 (fr. ges and an old sluot, same meaning, re- 
 at. to ©tute.] 
 
 ®t\n(if, n. -d)eg, -c^e. suit, request, demand, 
 supplication, [fr.^uc^en.] 
 
 ®efu^C, ». -eg. (continual) seeking, [fr. 
 fu^en.] 
 
 &t\ubtlf n. -Ig. dirty work; daubing, scrawl, 
 [fr. fubcln.] 
 
 @efuntme, n. -eg. humming, buzzing, [fr. 
 fummcn.] 
 
 ®efumfc, n. -eg. humming, buzzing, [fr. 
 lumpen.] 
 
 ©Cfiim^f, n. -fc€, -fc. marshy ground, bog, 
 quagmire, [fr. ©umpf.] 
 
 ficfunb (gciuntcr, gefunbcp), adj. {or adv.) 
 sound, not ailing or defective, healthy,well ; 
 wholesome, salubrious, salutary. s6run= 
 Men, m. mineral well or waters; water- 
 ing-place. [gc= and fuub, * sound % only in 
 this word.] 
 
 flCfunbcn, intr. grow sound or healthy, re- 
 cover health, [fr. gefunt).] 
 
 ©cfunb^cit, /. -ten. soundness or health- 
 iness, health; salubrity, auf Senlanfceg — 
 trtnten, drink to some one's health, toast 
 some one. ©cfuiibtjcttg: somt, n. »ffotn= 
 tniffiott,/. board of health, sanitary board. 
 "WtQttf. regimen, sjjrofie,/. quarantine. 
 r^ntilt, /. fountain of health. =rat^, m. 
 board of health; member of a board of 
 health, stegcl, /. rule of health, rulo of 
 diet, regimen, [fr. gejunb.] 
 
 gcfuugcn, oefunlen, past part, of fingcn, 
 finten. 
 
 &ttabtl, n. -Ig. (continued) blaming or cen- 
 suring or carping, [fr. tabeln.] 
 
 ®ctdfel, n. -Ig, wainscoting, [fr. tifeln.] 
 
 ©ctaujjcl, n. -Ig. sporting, trifling, play. [fr. 
 tanDeln.l 
 
 OetanjC, n. -eg, dancing, [fr. tanjen.j 
 @ctoft, w. -teg. (sense of) touch; touching. 
 [fr. taftcn,] 
 
 ©CtOUfd^e, n. -eg. (repeated) deceiving, [fr. 
 taufc^en.J 
 
 @etaumel, n. -Ig. (continual) reeling, totter- 
 ing or tumbling, [tr. taumeln.J 
 BCt(^)on, past part, of tt)un. 
 <&tt(if)kx, n. -xi, -ve. assemblage of animals; 
 animal, [fr. S^ier.] 
 
 @Ct(^)uin. n. -mg, -me. monster, [perhaps re- 
 lat. with Ags, dOm, ' doom ', power '.J 
 
 @cto6c, n, -es, roaring, din. [fr, toben.] 
 
 @Ctbn, n. -ng. (continual) sounding or tone. 
 [fr. tonen,] 
 
 ©Ctbfc {or (Sctofc), n. -eg. roaring, deafening 
 noise, din, crash, [fr. tofen.] 
 
 Octrobc, n. -eg. trotting, [fr. traben.] 
 
 QtttaQtw, past part, of tvagen. 
 
 (*}ctroil)e, same as (Sctieitie. 
 
 ©ctrom^jcl, n. -Ig. trampling, [fr. trampeln.J 
 
 ©Cttiinf, n. -teg, -te. drink, beverage, 
 potion, [fr. Stvanf.] 
 
 flCstroucn, tr. (refl., or with refl. dat.) trust,. 
 venture, dare. 
 
 ©ctroucr, n. -ig. mourning, [fr. trauern.] 
 
 ©etriiufci, n. -Ig, (constant) dropping; drops. 
 {collect' ly). [fr. triuteln.] 
 
 @Ctroumc, n. -eg, dreaming, [fr, traumen,] 
 
 ©ctrcibe, «. -eg. (constant) urging or driving. 
 [fr. treiben.] 
 
 ©Ctrcibe, n. -eg. grain, corn, sfiou, m. cultiva- 
 tion of grain, sboben, w. corn-floor, gran- 
 ary, sfu^rc, /. waggon-load of corn. =aiiltc, 
 /. rent paid in corn, sloitb, «. corn-land, 
 corn-growing country. «rct(^, adj. rich or 
 fertile in grain, [fr. tragen: lit'ly, 'what 
 the earth bear.s or produces '.] 
 
 ^ttXttm, past part, of tvetcn. 
 
 flctreu, adj. (or adv.) true, faithful, trusty, 
 honest, loyal, [fr. treu : *Ags. getredwe.] 
 
 flCtreulit!^, adv. truly, faithfully, loyally, [fr. 
 gctreu.] [treu.) 
 
 ©Ctrcu^cit, /. faithfulness, fidelity, [fr. ge^ 
 
 ©etricbe, «. -eg. driving, drift, agitation; 
 motive power, machine, [fr, tretben.] 
 
 Qtttithcn, past part, of treiben, which see. 
 
 Qtttofitn, past part, of treffen, or of triefen. 
 
 ©Cttb^Jfct, n. -Ig. (constant) dripping, [fr.. 
 tropfeln.] 
 
 flctrogcn, past part, of trugen. 
 
 gctroft, adj. (or adv.) of good cheer, with con- 
 fident hope, trustful, assured, as an interj. 
 cheer up! [fr. gc= and SCroft.] 
 
 gctriJftcn, rejl. wait with confident hope or 
 patiently, have patience; be solaced; (with, 
 gen.) expect confidently, be confident of. 
 [fr. ge; and troften, but influenced in its 
 meaning by getroft.] 
 
 ©ettiintmcr, n. -rg. ruins (collect'ly), rubbish, 
 [fr. Stritmnier,] 
 
 ^tixvmXtn, past part, of trinfen. 
 
 ©etltmmct, -iimmct, n. -Ig. noise and con- 
 fusion, tumult, bustle, stir, turmoil, [fr. 
 tummeln.] 
 
 ©eiitittjeit, /. practice, dexterity, [fr. past 
 part, of iiben.] 
 
 geuben, tr. squander: ohsol. except in Bcr;, 
 
 ©CBttttcr, m,. -vn or -xi, -rn, god-father; spon- 
 sor; gossip, sf^maui, w. christening least. 
 -i--\t\Xit,pl. sponsors, [fr, ge= and a>atov.] 
 
 ©coottcnn, /• -nnen. god-mother; gossip, 
 [fr. ©ewatter.] 
 
Getiatierfdiaft 
 
 171 
 
 ©etoi^t 
 
 ©etiotterfftaft, /. god-fathership or god- 
 mothership, sponsorship; sponsors, [fr. 
 ©etatter.] 
 
 fletJicrt, adj. divided into four, sqiiared. 
 =mcile, /• square-mile. sja^t, /. square 
 number, [fr. Bier.] 
 
 ©CDterte, n. -e§, -e. square, tetragon, [fr. 
 cjeptert.] 
 
 @CttoacI, n. -13, -I. birds or fowls (collect'ly). 
 [fr. ^Jocjel.] 
 
 OctDOt^^, n. -feg, -fe. anything growing; ve- 
 getable, plant, herb; growing, growth; 
 descendants; excrescence, s^nug, n. green- 
 house. =fun&c, -'lei^xt, /. botany. =rciif», «. 
 vegetable kingdom, [fr. roac^fen.] 
 
 fletoa^fen, past part, of rcac^jcn, which see. 
 
 ^cwaff, n. -ffe^. weapons {collect'ly); tusks 
 (of a boar), [fr. 2Saffe.] 
 
 ^etoaffen, «. -nS, -n. arms, coat of arms, es- 
 cutcheon, [fr. SBaffe.J 
 
 fietoa^r, adj. (only in comb'n with ruerben): 
 — loetbcn, (with gen. or ace.) be aware of, per- 
 ceive, feel, [relat. with rcal^ren.] 
 
 (Stto'dttt, f. -ten. surety, warrant, guaranty. 
 >Ietften, tr. warrant, guarantee; steifter, 
 stnonn, -«mnnn, m. voucher, guarantee, 
 siciftung,/. guaranty, granting, allowing, 
 surety. sfd&citl, m. warrant, certificate, 
 [akin with ica^ren.] 
 
 flCUJOftrcit, tr. be aware of, perceive, see, ob- 
 serve, discover, [fr. fleroa^t!] 
 
 1. Jietooftrcn, tr. be surety for, warrant, guar- 
 antee, assure, attest; furnish, afiford; grant, 
 vouchsafe, bestow, [fr. ©eiuS^r.] 
 
 2. Qe-\oai)xtn. intr. last, continue. — laffen, let 
 go on as it will, let alone, refrain from 
 interfering with, indulge. 
 
 ©etna^rf om, TO. -meet ; -me, /. surety, safety; 
 custody, hold. [fr. toa^rcn. ] 
 
 ©etDti^rflftaft, /. warrant, security, bail. [fr. 
 1. gerea^ren.] 
 
 ©cmd^rMltg, /. warranting, granting, afford- 
 ing, [fr. 1. gercatjreu.] 
 
 iSm'aibt, n. -eg. forest, wood. [fr. 2SaIt».] 
 
 <3taaU,f. -ten. power, might, authority, 
 dominion, control; force, violence, mit — , 
 with violence, by force, in spite of every- 
 thing, fici) — antbun, constrain one's self. 
 «BetJCr, rn. one giving the power of attorney, 
 constituent. =fut)rcr, »^o6cr, m. holder of 
 power; arbitrator, autocrat; ^ffabcvti, /. 
 exercise of uncontrolled authority, des- 
 potism, sgertf^t, «. criminal Court of 
 justice. sftcrr, m. magistrate; despot; 
 = &crrf(!^nft,/. despotism. =bcrrft!^er,m. despot, 
 'liiftcni, adj. greedy of power, stoub, m. 
 usurpation. =ril^ter, m. criminal judge, 
 sf^ritt, sftrct(l&, m. violent step or measure. 
 ^fu(^t,/. thirst for power, it^at,/. deed or 
 act of violence; stfjtitcr, m. (f. -tin.) one 
 committing deeds of violence. :^un, rn. 
 forced march, [fr. waltcn; Ags. geweald, 
 gewald.] 
 
 gettJOltifl, adj. (or adv.) powerful, mighty, 
 potent; violent; big, vast, extreme, mon- 
 strous, [fr. ©cmalt.] 
 
 ^etDOtttglil!^, same as and from gettattig. 
 
 octDdltiaen, tr. overpower, subdue, [fr. ®c: 
 wait.] 
 
 ©etDoUiflunfl,/. overpowering, subduing, [fr, 
 geroittigen.] 
 
 fietoaltfatn, adj. {or adv.) forcible, violent, [fr. 
 (Sewalt.l 
 
 ©CtDflttfomc, /. judicial authority, [fr. gcs 
 roaltfam.] 
 
 @e«)oltfom!eit, /. -ten. violence, [fr. ge» 
 roaltfam.] 
 
 ©CtDonb, n. -beS, -be or -Snber. garment, 
 vesture, dress, garb; drapery, scarf, [fr. 
 rcinben, 'wind, wrap'.] 
 
 QCWanbt, past part, o/irenben, which see. 
 
 @CtDOnbt^cit, /. versatility; dexterity, ac- 
 tivity, [fr. gercanbt.] 
 
 Qttoav, Octuat etc., rec't spelling for gewa^r etc. 
 
 ge^toartcn, tr. wait for, look for, expect, intr. 
 (with gen.) attend to. 
 
 flCttJOrtifl, adj. {or adv.) awaiting, looking for, 
 expectant, attentive, [fr. gerearten.] 
 
 gctDdrtigen, tr. expect, [fr. gewarttg.] 
 
 ©ctoaftl^, n. -^c^eS. idle talk, prate, nonsense, 
 [fr. ge= and rcajd^en.] 
 
 ©cttJoffcr, n. waters, {collect'ly) flood, [fr. 
 SBaffer.] 
 
 ©ctocfie, n. -c8. weaving, weft, web, texture, 
 tissue, fabric, [fr. rceben.] 
 
 @Cti)Cbr, n. -rS, -re. weapon of defense, arm, 
 musket, gun. sfcucr, «. discharge of mus- 
 ketry, sgaflerle, /. armory, sgcret^t, a4j. 
 skilled in the use of fire-arms, sftcln, m. 
 flint, [fr. roet)ren.] 
 
 ©ctoc^ntnfl, /. defence, protection, means of 
 protection, [fr. ire^ren.] 
 
 ©etoeibc in Gin — , which see. 
 
 ®mt\t), n. -t)e§, -t)e. horns, antlers, attire. 
 [fr. ge; and an old veihan (Ags.vigan), 'fight': 
 ' fighting gear '.] 
 
 ©ettJCine, n. -eg. weeping, whining, [fr. wet* 
 nen.] 
 
 @etoenbe, n. -eS. turning; change or suit of 
 clothes, [fr. tcenben.] 
 
 (Betotttt, n. -eg, -c. mode of acquisition, 
 trade, craft, profession, industrial pursuit. 
 @ett)ert (rarely &t)nexU, ©eiDcrte): =ou«ftet« 
 lung,/, exhibition of products of industry. 
 'fluff, m. diligence in industry, assiduity, 
 sfretijeit, /. ft-eedom of trade, sgclb, n. tax 
 paid for a trade, ^fitnbc, /. knowledge or 
 description of industrial arts, technology. 
 "ttdft, n. right or privilege of exercising a 
 trade. str^cilt,m, license to ?)xercise a trade. 
 :f(^tl(e, .A industrial school, technological 
 institution, ^mann, m. tradesman, st^o* 
 tig, adj. industrial. 
 
 gcwcrtig, adj. (or adv.) industrious, [fr. (SCs 
 rcerbe.] 
 
 getDerfifont, adj. (or adv.) given to the arts of 
 acquisition of property, engaged in in- 
 dustrial pursuits, industrious, [fr. @es 
 ttjerb.] 
 
 ©cwerbfamfclt,/. industry, [fr. gewerbfam.] 
 
 1. (MclDerf, n. -U%, -U. work, manufactory; 
 trade, guild, [fr. rccrten.] 
 
 2. Gctocrf, -fe, m. -fen, -ten. workmen (col- 
 lect'ly). [fr.roerfen.] 
 
 =gc»ct!er, m. -xi, -x. workman, [fr. 1. ©es 
 
 werf.] 
 
 ^t\Ot\tn, past part, o/fcin. 
 ©etoettc, n. -ii. (repeated) betting; wager. 
 
 [fr. ttjettcn.] 
 
 getotcl^ett, past part, o/weid^en. 
 @ctotd&t, n. -t8,-tc. weight, heaviness; gra. 
 
 vity, importance, consequence, sfuitft, 
 
 =Ic^tC,/. science of the weight of bodies, 
 
 statics. »I0§, adj. weightless; unimportant. 
 
 stjoH, adj. weighty, ponderous; fUIl of im« 
 
 portance. [fr. 1. wtegen.] 
 
gCtOtd^tig, adj. {or adv.) weiffhty, heavy, pon- 
 derous; important, [fr, ©eret^t.] 
 
 ©Ctott^tigfeit,/. weight; importance, [fr. ge^ 
 rcid^tig.] [totecien.] 
 
 ©CtoiCflC, n. -e6, (repeated) rocking, [fr. 2. 
 
 ©ctDtcljcr, n. -x§. neighing, [fr. j»ie^crn.] 
 
 flClDicfcit, past part. o/tt)eifen. 
 
 ©Ctttib, n. -bee!, game, deer. [fr. SBtlb.] 
 
 fletotflct, -Qiflt, acy. (or adv.) willing, disposed, 
 [fr. 2Btae.] 
 
 ©Ctoinimct, n. -I§. confused moving to and 
 iio; swarm, moving or busy throng, [fr. 
 rcimmeln.] 
 
 ©cttinimcr, n. -r§. whining, moaning, whim- 
 pering, [fr. iDtmmern.] 
 
 ©cioinJJC, n. -eS. winding, twisting; twisted 
 ornament, wreath; hinges, [fr. loinbeii.] 
 
 ©Cluinfc, n.-c8. (repeated) winking or beckon- 
 ing, [fr. winfcn.] 
 
 flCtoinbig, adj. {or adv.) with winding(s). [fr. 
 ©ercinbe.] 
 
 ©CtDtnn, m. -nnS, -nnc. winning, gaining; 
 gain, profit, advantage; avails, yield, net 
 produce, sbringctlb, adj. yielding profit, 
 lucrative, slog, adj. gainless, unprofitable. 
 'XCid), adj. profitable, lucrative, '\tttift, f. 
 eagerness for gain, thirst for lucre; =fiiti&ttg, 
 cbdj. greedy of gain, stiofi, adj. profitable, 
 hicrative. [fr. genjinnen.] 
 
 getoinncn, O. tr. win, gain, obtain, acquire, 
 earn; gain over, prevail on; gain the day, 
 conquer, inlr. obtain advantage, profit. 
 geiBcnnen get»en, give up as conquered, give 
 up, surrender. 
 
 ®cti)initcr, m. -xi, -x. (/. -rin.) winner, gain- 
 er, [fr. gciBinneu.] 
 
 ©CUjinnft, m. -te§, -tc. winnings (in games); 
 gain, profit, advantage, [fr. ©«t»inn.] 
 
 ©etoinnung, /. gaining, [fr. gemtnnen.] 
 
 ©Ctoinfci, n. -Ig. whining, moaning, [fr. 
 njtnfcln.] 
 
 ®ctoirtel, n. -IS. whirling; roll (of drums), 
 [fr. iDirbeln.] 
 
 ©Cttirf, n. -teS. weaving, texture, [fr.tpirfen.] 
 
 OctDirr, -rrc, «. -neg. confusion, complica- 
 tion, entanglement, [fr. wirren.] 
 
 ©Cttif^cr, n. -x%. (repeated) whispering, [fr. 
 njtfpern.] 
 
 flctoilj, adj. (or advi) -sure, assured, certain, 
 confident, undoubting or undoubted, 
 steady, fixed:— certain, some, eon — er 
 $anb, from good authority, [fr. rci^fen.] 
 
 ©etoiffen, «. -n%. inner knowledge, con- 
 sciousness; CONSCIENCE. fi(^ ein — fiber 
 ctwag ma^cn, make something a matter of 
 conscience, scruple at something. =log, 
 adj. without conscience, unconscientious, 
 unscrupulous. @ctiJiffenS : =fall, m. case of 
 conscience. sfrci^cit, /• freedom of con- 
 science, sfrcuitb, TO. father-confessor. =Icftrc, 
 f. science of cases of conscience, casuistry, 
 sttd^tcr, in. (judge of consciences: hence) 
 juryman. [Ir. tuiffen; inf. ot a verb not 
 otherwise in use.] 
 
 BCtoiffcn^oft, -tig, adj. (or adw. ) conscientious, 
 scrupulous, [fr. ©enjifjen.] 
 
 ®ctDifTen^oftigIctt,/.coN8ciENTiousness, scru- 
 pulousness. [fr.geroUfen^aft.] 
 
 flCtoiffermafien, adv\ in a certain measure or 
 manner, in some' sort, [adverb, gen. pi. of 
 gewiftandaJZa^.] 
 
 ©etoi^^eit, /. -ten. certainty, surety, [fr. ge; 
 
 172 
 
 @e$(iubei; 
 
 geUJt^ild^, adv. certainly, surely, [fr. gewt^.^ 
 
 ©CttJtttcr. n. -rS, -r. thunder-storm, thunder 
 and lightning. sabtcUcr, m. lightning con- 
 ductor or rod. sJuft, /• sultry air preced- 
 ing a thunderstorm. sfil^ttjcr, ac^.charged 
 with electricity, sultry, sfrl^uuilc, /• sultri- 
 ness preceding a storm, sftangc, /. light- 
 ning-rod. [fr. aOetter.] 
 
 gctDlttcr^Oft, adj. {or adv.) charged with elec- 
 tricity, electric, [fr. GieiDitter.] 
 
 ©CtDi^el, n. -Ig. affected witticism, [fr. 
 rci^eln.] 
 
 gctoi^t, adj. {or adv.) wise by experience, 
 shrewd, [fr. 2Bt^.] 
 
 gctoofien, past part, of wcBen. 
 
 ©etDOgc, n. -eji. waving, billowing, [fr. wos 
 gen.] 
 
 ASfOiO^tn, past part, of 1. wiegcn (njigen), which 
 
 I see. 
 
 @ctt)Ogen^cU, /. inclination, affection, friend- 
 ly or favoring disposition, good will. [fr. 
 geiDogen.] 
 
 gestOO^nen, tr. {or inlr. with gen.) be accustom- 
 ed or wonted to; accustom or make wont. 
 gctDO^nt, (gov'g ace with fcin or rcerben) wont, 
 used, accustomed. 
 
 gC'tobftncn, tr. accustom, make wonted, inure» 
 habituate. 
 
 ©etooftn^cit, /• -ten. custom, usage, wont, 
 habit, [fr. gerco^nen.] 
 
 gctt)bj)nlt^, adj. {or adv.) customary, usual,, 
 ordinary; common-place, [fr. gerc5^nen.} 
 
 (Sjcttib^nli(!^fcU, /. usualness, commonness, 
 [fr. gett)cl)nU^.] 
 
 ©ctDO^nung, /. accustoming, habitude, [fr. 
 gerco^nen.] 
 
 ©CttJOllie, n. -eg, -C. vault, arch; cellar, 
 shop, warehouse. (in comp's sometimes 
 option'ly ©Ctoblb); *(»rtig, adj. vault or arch- 
 like, sftogen, m. arch of a vault, s^fctlcr, 
 m. buttress, pillar (of a vault), sftcilt, m. 
 arch-stone, key-stone, [fr. irolbcn.] 
 
 ©CUJOlf, -tt, n. -feg, -fe. body of clouds, 
 cloud-mass. [fr. SBoIfe.] 
 
 gcwbllig, adj. {or adv.) cloudy, [fr. ©e» 
 icoU.] 
 
 gctiJOn— , gctobn— , rec't spelling for gcwo^nefc. 
 
 gcujonncn, past part, o/geroinnen. 
 
 Qmotbtn, past part, of wcrbcn, which see. 
 
 Qtwotbtn, past part, of toexhea. 
 
 Qt\aot\cn, past part. o/tt>erfen. 
 
 &ttOH(ii9, same as (Seread)^. 
 
 @CtDUt)I, -Ic, n. -Ig. rooting up; turmoil, 
 tumult, bustle; bustling throng. [Ir. 
 
 (ittonnbtn, past part, ofmnizn, which see. 
 @ewiirgc,n. -eS. throttling, choking, carnage. 
 
 [fr. iciirgen.] 
 (BctDiirm, -mc, n. -ine§, -me. worms {collect'ly), 
 
 vermin, [fr. 2Burm.] 
 (Scwiirj, n.-jeg, -je. spice, condiment, relish-, 
 
 groceries; aromatics. =ttrttg, adj. spicy, 
 
 aromatic. =flctfd^, n. ragout, s^nltig, adj. 
 
 spicy, aromatic, sfrdmcr, m. grocer, spicer. 
 
 ''iMHitn, m. ginger-bread. »tooorc,/. grocery- 
 wares, [fr. iBurjen.] 
 gettJiirS^oft, adj. {or adv.) spicy, aromatic, [fr. 
 
 ©erciirj.] 
 
 gctDU^t, past part, ofm^cn. 
 (Bmnt{t), n. -fc8. quarreling, wrangling; 
 
 quarrel, [fr. janfcn.] 
 (Buanbtt, n.-xS. tarrying, delay, [fr.jau* 
 
 bcin.] 
 
©ejtttttn 
 
 173 
 
 &lani 
 
 ®e^anm, n. straps, reins, bridle, [fr. 3aum.] 
 @ejC(^, -dfe, n. -c^eg. carousing; drinking- 
 bout, [fr. jec^en.] 
 
 flCiJCfint, adj. {or adv.) divided by tens, deci- 
 mated, [fr. je^n.] 
 
 ®Ci^c(t, n. -tea, -te. tent; canopy, [fr. 5^ett.] 
 ©cjcrr, -rre, n. -rreg. (continual) pulling. 
 
 [fr. jerrcn.] 
 ©cjCUfl, n. -ge§, -ge. tools or implements 
 
 (coUecCly). [fr. ^eug.] 
 @tjiefcr, n. -r^. insects, vermin, sjc^re,/. 
 
 ENTOMOLOGY, [fr. ^iefev.] 
 ©Cjjie^c, n. -eg. (continual) pulling, [fr. 
 
 gicl)en.] 
 
 eesicf)en,pa5<par<. o/jei^cn. 
 gC^iJtcmcn, t«<r. or re/i. or tr. be seemly or 
 
 proper, become, beseem, suit, gcjieutctlb, 
 
 seemly, proper, becoming, fit. 
 ©Cjiicrc, n. -e«. aflfectation, airs. [fr. jtcrcn.] 
 ©Ci^icrtbcit,/. being aflfected, afifectation, airs. 
 
 [fr. past part, of jteicn.) 
 ©CStmmcr, n, -xi. (continued) timbering: 
 
 timber-work. [fr. jimmern. J 
 ©esirp, n. -pg, chirping, [fr. jirpen. ] 
 ®tfS\iSi, n. -fc^eg. hissing, whizzing, [fr. 
 
 8tirt)en.] 
 
 ©Cjiftfict, n. -Ig. whispering, [fr. 5iic^cln.] 
 i^iO'^tw, past part, o/iieben. 
 ©Cjud^t, n. -id, -te. breed, brood, offspring, 
 
 progeny, [fr. jtel)en, 'bring up '.| 
 ©c.vinge, --tl, n. -l^. playing with the tongue; 
 
 daintiness, [fr. jungeln.] 
 ©e^UJCijJ, n, -geg, -ge. branches (collecVly). 
 
 [fr.^ioeig.] 
 geiiUJClt, cw//. (oradr.) consisting of two parts, 
 
 double; binary, [fr. jioei.] 
 ©estDitfiftcr, n. -r^. twittering or chirping. 
 
 [fr. jicitic^ern.] 
 ^t}{lOm\^tn, past part. o/j«mgen, which see. 
 
 1. (Slf^t,/. -ten, or n.-tcg,-ten. gout, arthritis. 
 »artifl, adj. like gout, arthritic. »J)ruil^, m. 
 •briir^tgfcit,/. palsy, [prob'ly relat. to ge= 
 ^en, as ' a pain going through the limbs '.] 
 
 2. Otll^t,/. -ten. mouth or passage of a fur- 
 nace. sijauS, n. top of a furnace, [fr. gcben.j 
 
 fillfttcrlftl^, adj. (or adv.) having the gout, 
 gouty, [fr. 1. C<5ic^t.] 
 
 gltl^tifl, -tf(^, same as gic^tcriid). 
 
 ©tcbcl, m. -13, -I. gnble, end of roof; front- 
 piece (resembling a gable); fig. summit. 
 =ba(ft, n. double roof, roof with gable-end. 
 •felb, n. tympan, pediment, sfcuftcr, «. 
 gable-window, luthern. sfd^o^, «• house- 
 tax. 
 
 fiicbcltg, adj. {or adv.) having a gable, [fr. 
 ©tebel.] 
 
 nteficltt, <r. provide with a gable, [fr. ©iefcel.] 
 
 ©icfe, same as Sltete. 
 
 fltCltcn, same as gai)nen. 
 
 @ier, -tbc, /. eagerness, inordinate desire, 
 ^relat. with ;ge^rcn, ' desire ', E. greed.] 
 
 Jjicri(}, adj. (or adv.) eager, greedy, covetous, 
 [fr. @ter.] 
 
 ©lerigfcit,/. eagerness, greediness, [fr. gie= 
 rig.] 
 
 flic^CU, O. <r. pour forth, pour, shed, spill; 
 cast (of something melted, in a mould), 
 found, run. rejl. pour forth, gush down. 
 *Sie0: 'had), m. tumbling stream, torrent. 
 ftai, n. shower-bath, douche, sfaccfcn, n. 
 ewer, scr&e,/. earth for moulds, sfonit,/. 
 casting-mould. =ftttuS, n. sljuttc, f. cast- 
 house, foundry, sfaiutc, /. watering-pot, 
 
 ewer. =funft,/. art of founding, foundry, 
 sflfcn, m. founding-furnace. »riJtttC,/. gut- 
 ter, sink. sUJttttrc, /. cast-ware. sUiert, n. 
 cast or brass-work. [E. gush.] •' 
 @icf cr, m. -xi. -X. founder, [fr. gte|en.] 
 @tc§crei,/. -etcn. foundry, [fr. (^icpet.] 
 (Sift, n. lor m.) -te§, -te. poison, veuom, bane, 
 sflrjenft,/. poisonous drug; antidote. ititf= 
 fen, rn. poisoned bit. sftnttifl, adj. containing 
 poison, venomous, slo^, adj. void of poison, 
 poisonless. =mif(l)cr, m. (/.-rill.) mixer of 
 poison, poisoner, smittct, «. antidote, 
 sftfttangc,/. venomous serpent, suoll, adj. 
 full of poison, virulent, sjuugc,/. enven- 
 omed or malignant tongue, [prob'ly from 
 gebeii (like E. gift), as ' something adminis- 
 tered '.] 
 
 'flift,/- -ten. gift, present, [fr. ge6en.l 
 =gifttit, tr. in wergitten, poison, [fr. (S5ift.] 
 gtftig, adj. (or adv.) poisonous, venomous, 
 baneful ; virulent, [fr. &iU. ! 
 @iftigfeit, /. poisonous quality; virulence, 
 [fr. giftig.J 
 gigontcSf, -ti\(f), adj. (or adv.) gigantic, [fr. 
 
 ©itbe,/. -en. yellow color or substance, [fr. 
 rib.] 
 
 gt(6cn, intr. turn yeljow. tr. dye yellow, 
 [fr. ©ilbe.] 
 
 gilbirfit, -ig, adj. (or adv.) yellowish, [fr, 
 ©ilbe.l 
 
 ®ll&e,/. -en. guild, corporation, association, 
 company. [Ak. to gelten, &eli>: orig'ly ' trib- 
 
 gllttg, same as gultig. [ute '.] 
 
 cyimpel, m. -la, -l. bullfinch; simpleton, 
 dunce, [formerly (Rumpel, from an old 
 gumpen, 'jump ' : ' the hopper '. ] 
 
 fling, pret. ind. o/ge^en. 
 
 =Blmieit, O. tr. in beginnen, begin. 
 
 ©inft, -tcr, nt. -te8(-r8). broom (plant), [fr. 
 Lat. genista. \ 
 
 ©ipfct, m. -U, -I. summit, top, peak, pin- 
 nacle; climax, height, [relnt. with (^iebel.] 
 
 gipfcin, tr. top, provide with a point, [fr. 
 (i5ipfel.] 
 
 (Bip§ ^tc, same as ©t)p8 etc. 
 
 @irflffc, /. -en. giraffe, camelopard. [fr. 
 Arab.] 
 
 @iro', «. -o'S. endorsement. [Ital.] 
 
 girrcn, intr. coo. [same as gurren.] 
 
 gif^cn, intr. same vieaning as and relat. to 
 gafd)en. 
 
 (Bift^it, same OS ©afcfit. [fr. gifc^cn.] 
 
 gtffen, tr. estimate by guess. 
 
 (Sitter, n. -vef, -r. trellis, lattice, grating, 
 railing, ^artig, adj. lattice-like, ibtet!^, n. 
 grate of iron-wire, sfcnftcr, n. lattice-win- 
 dow; window with cross-bars. .(nu6c,/. 
 latticed bower. st^or, n. trellised gate. 
 =ttjiir,/. grated door. »ti)CifC, adv. lattice- 
 like, stijcrf, n. lattice-work, trellis-work, 
 grating, [collect, of 6)vittcv.l 
 
 gitteril, tr. provide with lattice or grate or 
 cross-bars. [fr. ©ittcr.] 
 
 (Stttce, in s^anbft^U^, m. kid-glove. [Fr. 
 ' glazed.] 
 
 gtaclrcn, tr. glaze; freeze, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 gtabiotorift^, at/;, (or adv.) gladiatorial. 
 
 manbel,/. -In. glandule, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 (Slnnbcr,/. -m. slide (on the ice), [relat 
 with (Slanj.] 
 
 fllrtttbcrn, intr. slide, [fr. GHantcr.] 
 
 (Slaiijj, m. -ieS. lustre, radiance, brightness 
 
©lans 
 
 174 
 
 fllcii!^ 
 
 splendor; glimpse, glance. =forbe, /• bril 
 liant color. =^ouilf^u^, m. kid-glove. ActttV 
 n. patent leather. =lo8, adj. destitute of 
 brilliancy or lustre, not showy, unpre^ 
 tending, ^ntecr, n. sea of splendor: i. e. 
 exceeding splendor, ^^o^jier, «• glazed 
 
 Saper, -^ttvioU,/. brilliant period, palmy 
 ays. fXtid), adj. rich in splendor, very 
 brilliant. 
 
 Qtdn^en, intr. shine, glitter, glisten, cast 
 lustre or radiance, tr. make shining, 
 polish, burnish, flloitseitb, brilliant, bright, 
 splendid, [fr. ®lanj.J 
 
 ®ldnser, m. -r§, -r. polisher, [fr. glinjen.] 
 
 @Io3, «. -feg, -afer. glass; drinking-glass, 
 tumbler, sarttg, adj. glass-like, vitreous. 
 sfilflfen, n. glass-blowing or making, ^tx^, 
 n. silver-ore. sflefd^irr, n. glass-ware. »^cU, 
 adj. clear as glass, pellucid. =^iittc, J. 
 glass-works. =for«Ue,/. glass coral or bead 
 glazed colored bead, sntfllcr, m. painter on 
 glass, sfc^erbe, /. piece of broken glass 
 ffji^ronlf, TO. cupboard for glasses, sjudcr, 
 m. sugar-candy. 
 
 fllofcit, tr. glaze, [fr. ®Iae!.] 
 
 ©tofcr, w. -xi,-x. glazier, ^ortctt,/. glazier's 
 work. [fr. gla^en.] 
 
 fllfifcrn, orf;. of glass, vitreous; fragile, [fr. 
 
 gtafl^t, -ifl, odj- (or adv.) like glass, glassy, 
 vitreous, [fr. ®la8.] 
 
 glaftren, same as glaciren. 
 
 ©lafu'r,/. glazing, varnish, [fr. glafiren.] 
 
 @(0tf(!^cr, same as ©letfc^er. 
 
 0latt (giattcr, glatteft), adj. (or adv.) smooth, 
 polished, sleek, even; slippery: bald, bare, 
 sttiitftfc,/. smooth-bored gun, fowling-piece, 
 sets, «. smooth ice, glazed frost; scijCll, intr. 
 grow slippery (as smooth ice). =pobeI, m. 
 smoothing-plane. stDC(j, adj. plainly, flat- 
 ly, spnatg, adj. smooth-tongued, insin- 
 uating [E. glad, with much altered mean- 
 ing; prob'ly relat. with gleiten.] 
 
 ®Iottc, /. smoothness, plainness, evenness, 
 polish, [fr. glatt.] 
 
 Qldtten, tr. smooth, polish, make even or 
 level, plane, glaze. @tott: =cifcn,n. smooth- 
 ing-iron. =boIj, n. polishing stick, [fr. 
 
 ©loiter, m. -r§, -r. polisher, burnisher, [fr. 
 giattcn.] 
 
 ©lott^elt, -nttiflfett, /. same as ©latte. 
 
 ©Jo^C, /. -en. bald spot (on the head), bald- 
 ness, [relat. with glatt.] 
 
 glo^ig, adj. (or adv.) bald-pated, bald. [fr. 
 ®la|e.] 
 
 Qlanbbax, same as glaublic^. 
 
 ©loutie, -en, TO. -n^i, -en. belief, faith, cre- 
 dence, credit, trust ; creed. &imbcnS 
 {esp'ly of religious belief, creed): lObfoII, m. 
 departure from one's faith, apostasy. sa6= 
 triinnla, adj. deserting one's faith; apostate. 
 sortifel, TO. article of the creed, stiefeitiier, 
 TO. confessor of a religious faith ; sficfennt* 
 nig, TO. confession of faith; creed, sftote, to. 
 missionary, apostle, ibxxihtx, to. brother in 
 faith, fellow-believer, sditltb, to. coveuant. 
 »form, /. form of faith. «frci^ett, /. religious 
 freedom or liberty, sjjcrid^t, n. tribunal for 
 punishing heretics, inquisition, tte^re, /. 
 doctrine of faith, dogma; religious system, 
 slog, adj. unbelieving, skeptical. *opfer,n. 
 victim of or for faith. «^artet, /. religious 
 
 partyorsect. srit^ter, to. inquisitor. =fotj, to. 
 dogma. sflJ^UJOnner, to. religious enthusiast, 
 fanatic, sfonberltng, to. dissenter, non-con- 
 formist. sUJfrbcr, n. proselyte-maker, pro- 
 pagandist. ^UJutb, /• fanaticism, sjeiige, to. 
 MARTYR, sjiinftelct,/. sectarianism. =su)ang, 
 TO. coercion of faith, intolerance, sjjujcifel, 
 n. religious doubt, skepticism, [fr. glauben: 
 Ags.geleafa.] 
 
 glttUben, <r. believe, have faith in, give cre- 
 dence to, credit, trust in; think, suppose, 
 imagine; before an infinitive, believe or sup- 
 pose one's self. glaub^Wurbig, see the word. 
 [fr. gci and =lauben.] 
 
 glnub^Oft, -tijl, adj. (or adv.) worthy of be- 
 
 "■ " ' '}le, 
 
 ®laute.] 
 
 lief, credible, authentic; faithful. [ir. 
 
 ©loubtjnftiglett, /. worthiness of belief, cre- 
 dibility, authenticity, [fr. glaubt)afttg.] 
 
 gldubtg, adj. (or adv.) believing, devout; cre- 
 dulous, as noun, believer, [fr. ©laube.] 
 
 ^gldubtgfeU, /. state or manner of believing, 
 [fr.glaubig.] 
 
 ©Idufiiger, m. -xi, -x. (/. -rin.) creditor, [fr. 
 glaubtg.] 
 
 gloublii^, adj. (or adv.) worthy of belief or 
 credence, credible, likely, [fr. ®Iaube.] 
 
 @IOUtin(ftfeit, /• credibility, probability, [fr. 
 glaublic^.] 
 
 glOUbtoiirbtg, adj. (or adv.) worthy of belief or 
 credence, credible, authentic, [fr. glauben 
 and njiirtig.] 
 
 ©laubWurbigfett,/. credibility, authenticity, 
 [fr. glaubicurfcivV] 
 
 ©lede, /. -en. line of grass etc. cut down 
 with a scythe, [fr. glcden.] 
 
 glecfen, tr. mow (grass etc.). [corrup'n of 
 ge=Iegen.] 
 
 g I cid^, ctrfj. lilte, resembling, similar; alilte, 
 equal, even, level; direct, straight, adv. 
 similarly, alike, equally, exactly; often, for 
 fogteid), immediately, at once, directly, 
 straightway; with preceding ob or rcenn (or 
 in an inverted clause implying ob or rcenn), 
 although, even if : gleitfteit or ©Ictd^en, after 
 a possessive, invariable, signifying likes, 
 equals: thus feine^ ©leic^en (or feine^gletcbcn), 
 his equals, glet^ »iel, all the same; gletd; 
 a\i, just as if. — fein, be a matter of indif- 
 ference. 
 
 in many comp's : as ifltterlg, adj. of like age; 
 contemporary, sortig, adj. of like sort or 
 kind, HOMOGENEOUS, analogous; =nrtigfeit, 
 /. sameness of kind or nature, homogene- 
 ousNEss, similarity, sbebeutcnb, adj. of 
 like meaning, synonymous, ibcrcd^ttgt, adj. 
 having equal right or rights, equally en- 
 titled, sbiirtig, adj. of equal birth, sbeuttg, 
 adj. of like interpretation, synonymous; 
 sbeuttgfCtt, /. synonymy. scrf, n. figure 
 whose angles are equal, isagon. ifaflS, 
 adv. or conj. in like case, likewise, 
 also, sfdrmtg, adj. of like form, uni- 
 form, equal; monotonous, tedious; 5for= 
 migtett, /. equiformity, uniformity, equal- 
 ity, congruity. ^gcfii^I, ». conformity 
 of feeling, sympathy. =gcltcnb, adj. 
 EQUIVALENT, sgefillltt, adj. of the same 
 mind, congenial. »getDt(!bt, n. equipoise, 
 balance, equilibrium; balance of power; 
 «fletDlibt3=^)unft, TO. centre of gravity. =gilttg 
 or =giiltig, adj. of equal account, equiva- 
 lent, making no difference; indifferent, un- 
 
gleid) 
 
 175 
 
 Qlo^en 
 
 interested, listless, careless; sgiilttflfcit, /• 
 iQurvALENCE ; indiflference. sflang, rn. 
 conformity of sound, consonance. ;IOUf, 
 Trt. sameness of course, parallelism; =iou= 
 fcnti, :tdufig, odj- having the same course, 
 parallel. =iaut, m. consonance, homophony; 
 slautcnb, ^lautig, adj. consonant, of the 
 same tenor or content; homonymous. 
 'tnadftX, m. equalizer. ^madiUnQ,/- equali- 
 zation, levelling. =ma§, n. uniformity, 
 symmetry, proportion; 'ma^ic\,adj. of like 
 measure, uniform, equal, symmetrical; 
 proportional; smdgtflfcit, /. uniformity^ 
 equalness, symmetry; proportion. ;me^= 
 'bar, adj. commensurable, smutt), m. even- 
 ness of mind, equanimity, calmness, mo- 
 deration; stoicism; ^miitftifl, adj. even- 
 tempered, equanimous, tranquil; ^miit^ig: 
 fcit,/. saine as ;mut^. sfi^rttt, m. equal step; 
 spondee. sfinn, m. same as ;mut^ ; also 
 sameness of meaning, synonymy; sflnitifl, 
 adj. same as sinutbij; also of like meaning, 
 synonymous. =ftimmtfl, adj. consonant, 
 harmonious, accordant, congenial. sfHni» 
 niltng,/. harmony of sound, concord, una- 
 nimity, st^eilig, adj. that may be divided 
 into equal parts. «»icl, adv. (' alike much ', 
 of the same importance: hence) all one, a 
 matter of indiflerence, of no consequence, 
 no matter, ttoit, conj. like as, even as, just 
 as, as. stoo^I, adv. or conj. (squally well, 
 nothing the less: hence) nevertheless, not- 
 withstanding, however, s^eittg, cidj. of like 
 or identical time, simultaneous, contem- 
 porary, synchronous. »jit, adv. straight- 
 way ; without ceremony. 
 
 flleirfjcr : '-at^talt, =inogcn, stocifc, adv. in like 
 manner, likewise. [fr. ge; and lei^, not 
 separately used; Aga. ge-lic] 
 
 (Bleidie, /. equalness, evenness, [fr. gleic^.] 
 
 g(ei(^ett, O. intr. (with dot.) be like, equal, re- 
 semble. N. tr. make alike or even, equal- 
 ize, smooth, level; liken, compare, [fr. 
 gleic^.] 
 
 iSUxiSitx, m. -rS, -r. one who makes equal or 
 even ; equator, equinoctial line. 
 
 (SUidiiteit, f. likeness, similarity, equality, 
 evenness, [fr, gleid?.] 
 
 ©leld^nig, n. -fjeg, -fte, likeness, similitude; 
 gen'ly simile, allegory, parable, compar- 
 ison, [fr. gleic^.] 
 
 gletf^fotn, adv. like as if, as it were, as though, 
 [adj. suflf., fr. gleid), but diff'ly applied.] 
 
 &Ui(tfUttQ, f. making alike or even, equa- 
 lization; equation; levelling. @lct(!&un^3: 
 AtW, =ret^uung, /. algebra, clinic, /. line 
 of the equator, [fr. glei(^en.] 
 
 <8it\i, n. -fe^, -fc. same as ©elctfe. 
 
 flicifcn, intr. follow a track or rut. [fr, 
 @lei^.] 
 
 Oletfcn, intr. put on a false appearance, sim- 
 ulate, play the hypocrite, gtetfcittl, feign- 
 ed, hypocritical, [fr. an obsol. gletd)ien, 
 from gleid), in the sense of ' put on a like- 
 ness '.] 
 
 (Steiintr, m. -r8. -r. {/. -rin.) dissembler, hy- 
 pocrite, [fr. gleifen.] 
 
 &Ui9ntVt\, f. simulation, shamming, hypo- 
 crisy, [fr, ©lei^ner.] 
 
 flleiSllcrifd^, adj. (or adv.) dissembling, hypo- 
 critical, [fr, ®lei§ncr,] 
 
 1. gtctftcn, intr. shine, glitter, [relat. with 
 gUgein, 'glittei'.] I 
 
 2. glci^Cll, morecommon spelling for gleifen. 
 ©Ici^ncr etc. more common spelling for ©letgner 
 etc. 
 
 glcttcn, O. (orJV.) intr. I orf). glide, siide, 
 slip. mtiUbaltn, /. sliding-place. [relat. 
 with glatt.] 
 
 ®Ut\(iiCX, m. -xS, -V. glacier, slowly moving 
 mass or stream of ice in high mountains, 
 [corrupt, form of Fr. glacier.] 
 Qli<^, pret. ind. of gletd>en. 
 @n(e)b, n. -beg, -ter. limb, member; joint, 
 link; file (of soldiers), safine^muufl, /. am- 
 putation of a limn, stno^cn, pi. limbs 
 (collect'ly). sttjcife, adv. in files. @Iicl)er: 
 s6ttn&, wi. ligament, sfiau, m. structure of 
 the limbs, articulation, frame; construc- 
 tion, formation, sfcucr, n. firing by file, 
 sflu^, m. rheumatism. sntanit, m. auto- 
 maton, stater, n. articulator, animal. stDClfC, 
 adv. by joints; by files. «^ucfutig, /. con- 
 vulsive motion in the limbs, convulsion, 
 [old E. lith; for ge4ieb, from an obsol. root 
 meaning • go ', relat. to leiten.] 
 
 gitcbcrtg, adj. (or adv.) limbed, [fr. pi. of 
 ®lteb.] 
 
 gitcbcrn, tr. provide with limbs or members, 
 form in joints; form in flies or ranks, [ft. 
 pi. of ©lieb.] 
 
 glimmcn, O. (or N.) intr. shine dimly, glim- 
 mer, glow, [E. gleaming, gloom.] 
 
 ©limmcr, m. -t^. faint light, glimmer; mica, 
 [fr. gltmmcn.] 
 
 gltmmertg, adj. (or adv.) glimmering; mica- 
 ceous, [fr. ©liminev.] 
 
 glimmcrn, intr. emit a faint light, shine 
 dimly, glimmer, [fr. GJIimmev.] 
 
 @limi)f, m, -feg. moderation, lenity, indul- 
 gence, [fr. gc= and an old limphan (Ags. 
 limpan), • be moderate '.] 
 
 glim^)fli(^, adj. (or adv.) moderate, lenient, 
 gentle, indulgent, [fr. ®limpf.] 
 
 glitfd^, adv. hurry up ! let slide ! [abbr'd 
 imperat. of glitjd^en.] 
 
 ®litfd), m. -fdjeg, -fc^e. slider, [fr. gtitfc^en.] 
 
 mime,/, -en. slide, [fr. glitfd;en.] 
 
 gIitf(ftCU, intr. f. or f). slide, glide, [fr. gteiten.] 
 
 gUtjtftcrig, -fi^ig, adj. (or adv.) slippery, [fr. 
 glitfc^en.] 
 
 glitt, pret. ind. o/gletten. 
 
 gli^ern, intr. glitter, glisten. 
 
 (SlMitittt, -rflcin, n. little bell. [tr. ©locfe.] 
 
 ©lode,/, -en. bell; clock; bell-like ornament 
 or excrescence, ©lorfcu: -blume, f. bell- 
 flower, blue-bell, sgcriift, »f)au^, «• belfry, 
 sfd^lag, m. stroke of the bell or clock. 
 =fj)cife, /. bell-metal, sfpicl, n, chime of 
 bells, sjtnbe, f. =ftufjl, m. belfry. =tonfC, 
 stDCiftc, /; christening or benediction of a 
 bell. 5}Ci(!^cn, n. bell-signal, sjic^rr, m. bell- 
 ringer; bell-pull, [Through L. Lat. c/occa, 
 from O. H. G. cloccon, • strike '; Ags. clucge.\ 
 
 ©lorfcnift, m. -tg, -ten. chimer. [fr. ®lo(fe.] 
 
 ®lijtfncr, m. -rg, -r. bell-ringer; sexton, [fr. 
 ©lode.] 
 
 glomm, pret. ind. o/gltmmen, 
 
 @IO'ric, /. -ten. glory; halo. ^Ux-xtxd), adj. 
 glorious. =ti)itr&tg, adj. worthy of glory, 
 glorious, illustrious, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Oloffa'r, n. -rg, -re; -rium, «. -m'g, -rien. glos- 
 sary, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 @IO|TC,/. -en. gloss; comment, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 glofftren, tr. gloss; comment upon. 
 
 gio^en, intr. stare, goggle, ©lo^sauge, n. 
 
Blo^ctt 
 
 176 
 
 eott 
 
 goggle-eye, large staring eye; i'dUQlQ, adj. 
 goggle-eyed, [see flo^en.] 
 
 ©liitf {rarely ©liirfc), n. -(fc8. luck, fortune, 
 Lap; good fortune, happiness, prosperity, 
 success. — iDunft^en, give joy, congratu- 
 late, felicitate. — auf, — ju, good fortune ! 
 good speed ! sfirtttflCUb, adj. bringing hap- 
 piness or prosperity, felicitous, fortunate 
 =fClig, adj. highly blessed, blissful, full cf 
 joy; sfcligfcit,/. blissfulness, intense hap- 
 piness, rapture. sUJUnft!^, »i. felicitation, 
 congratulation. sti)itnf(!^en, tr. felicitate, 
 congratulate: espec'ly as noun, same as ©liirfs 
 njunji^, or as part, ^toiinfl^cnb, felicitating, 
 congratulating; stDUllfi^ung,/. felicitation, 
 congratulation. 
 @tli(f5: =botc, m. messenger of good ti- 
 dings; =6otf(^nft, /. happy or glad tidings. 
 'Qdbt,/. gin of fortune, slinb, «• child or 
 favorite of fortune. s))il;{, m. upstart. tVlU 
 ttK, m. fortune-hunter, adventurer, ^fpiel, 
 n. game of hazard, sftnni), m, state of hap- 
 piness, prosperous state, sitritc, /• For- 
 tune's urn. =tt)aftn, m. imaginary happi- 
 ness, [fr. ge=Iiicf ; perhaps relat. with 
 locfen.] 
 
 ®tuife, /. -en. clucking-hen. (Blutt: 'fftnnt, 
 f. same, [imitative word.] 
 
 flluden, tntr. cluck, [fr. ©lurfe.] 
 
 Jtiirfcn, intr. f. or ^. with dat. (in third pers. 
 only), turn out well or successfully or 
 luckily, succeed, prosper. e§ glucft mtr, I 
 succeed, [fr. ©lurf.] 
 
 fliirfttd^, adj. {or adv.) fortunate, lucky, 
 happy, successful, prosperous; auspicious, 
 [fr. mud.] 
 
 Jlurffcn, intr. cluck; hiccough, [fr. (Slurfc] 
 
 ©tii^C, -f)unQ,f. glowing, state of being red- 
 hot, [fr. gluten.] 
 
 fllii^ett, intr. glow rvvith heat or light), be 
 incandescent; hence be inflamed or ardent, 
 glow (with passion), burn. tr. make glow- 
 ing or red-hot, anneal. 0lul^cnJ), glowing, 
 red-hot; ardent, fiery. (Sliif): »^i^C,/. glow- 
 ing heat. stDCin, TO. mulled wine. sOfcn, 
 TO. furnace for heating red hot. 
 
 &lnt{t)),f.-t{b)cn. glowing fire or heat, flame; 
 ardor, passion, [fr. glii^'cn.] 
 
 ®nabt,f. -en. grace, favor, kindness, clemen- 
 cy, mercy, pardon; as a title, grace, lord- 
 ship, honor, auf — unb Ungnate, at diss 
 cretion. 6ro. — n, n. your grace or honor, 
 ©nobcn: «6Ub, n. wonder-working image, 
 slirob, n. bread of mercy or favor, scanty 
 allowance, sbunb, to. covenant of grace. 
 =gc$oU, TO. rgclb, n. pension, ^ja^r, n. year 
 of grace (first year after the death of an 
 official, when his family continue to re- 
 ceive his pay). =ftnb, n. child of adoption. 
 =loI)n, TO. gratification, srcid^, adj. rich in 
 grace, merciful : noun, n. kingdom of 
 grace, sfolb, to. pension. sftO^, rn. coup 
 DE GRACE, finishing stroke. =tafcl, /. 
 'ti^df, TO. holy table, communion. sfloU, 
 eidj. merciful. «lDO^t, election of grace, 
 predestination. =lDtrfim(J,/. work of divine 
 grace, [fr. ge= and nabe, which possibly 
 relat. with niebev, 'low, nether ' : ©nabe, 
 • bending down or inclining graciously '.] 
 
 gnabcn, intr. be gracious, [fr. ®nabe.] 
 
 gntibio, adj. {or adv.) gracious, clement, mer- 
 ciful, propitious; used in address as sign of 
 high respect : thus, gnftbtge grau. [fr. ®nabc.] 
 
 gndbtoUd^, same as and from gnabig. 
 
 ©neifii, TO. -^e«. gneiss. 
 
 gttciftifl, adj. containing gneiss, [fr. ®nci^.} 
 
 ©ncift, TO. -tc§, -te. spark. 
 
 ©nont, TO. -men, -men. gnome, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 ©noftifcr, to. -r8, -r. Gnostic, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 @noftici6mu?, to. Gnosticism. 
 
 gnoftifrft, adj. {or adv.) pertaining to the 
 Gnostics, gnostic. 
 
 @nu, TO. -u'^. -u8. gnu, horned horse. 
 [South African name.] 
 
 Bltun, abbrev'n o/gcnug. 
 
 (J}niiflC, oniiflC'tf abbrev'ns o/®enugc, gcniigen. 
 
 ©bifclfjoljn, TO. -wi^, -abne. house-cock, 
 rooster, [fr. ©otfcl = ®iictel, which see, and. 
 Sia\)\\.] 
 
 ^Q^t,pret. ind. o/gi^ren. 
 
 (^otb, n. -be§. gold, santmcr, to. gold-ham- 
 nier, yellow-hammer. =omfcI, /. golden 
 oriole, sarbcit, /• gold work, goldsmith's, 
 work, sarttn, adj. like gold, golden. =bIott^ 
 fbtiittC^cn, n. leaf-gold, sbrui!^, to. gold-mine, 
 sfur^^, TO. yellow-dun horse, sfiiljrcub, adj. 
 AURIFEROUS. 'QtHW, TO. quantity of gold 
 in a body; intrinsic value in gold, jge^ 
 ftitft, adj. embroidered with gold thread. 
 s^U^nt^Clt, n. s^a^n, to. golden pheasant* 
 '\)d\))x6itn, ;^0l)nlCtn, n. yellow anemone, 
 slouter, adj. pure as gold. »mo^cr, TO. gold- 
 maker, alchymist. •frftaunt, tot. gold-leaf, 
 tinsel, leaf-brass. 'ft^tnfl, to. gold-leaf, 
 sffftnitt, TO. gilt-edge. =fo^n, TO. darling son, 
 =ftOff, TO. stuff worked of silk and gold, 
 brocade. =tt)0lf, m. jackal, sjic^cr, to. gold- 
 wire drawer. 
 
 I- flOlbcn, adj. golden, gilt. [fr. ®oIb. 1 
 
 2. flolbcn, tr. make golden, [fr. ©olb.j 
 
 iJOlbig, adj. same as golben. 
 
 @Olf, TO. -feg, -fe. gulf. [fr. Fr.] 
 
 ©oUcr, same as KoUer. 
 
 gblicn, tr. geld. 
 
 flbltc, pret. subj. of getten. 
 
 Oonbcl, /. -In. gondola, sfii^rcr, =ft^lffer, to. 
 gondolier, [fr. Ital.] 
 
 ©onbcUer, -bolicr, to. -r§, -r. gondolier. 
 
 -^onnttPret. subj. of iginnen. 
 
 (jbnncit, tr. grant willingly, not grudge, sea 
 without envy or displeasure; grant, bestow, 
 [fr. ge; and obsol. unnan (Ags. unnan)^ 
 •grant'.] 
 
 ©bttncr, TO. -v6, -v. (/. -rin.) favorer, well- 
 wisher, patron, [fr. gonnen.] 
 
 flbnitcr^nft, -X'l\(ii, adj. {or adv.) favoring, 
 patronizing, [fr. ©onner.] 
 
 ©bnncrff^aft, /. patronage, [fr. ®onner.] 
 
 ®'6pcl, TO. -l>5, -I. winch, lever. 
 
 QOff, pret. ind. of gic^en. 
 
 @o9=, (from gie^cn) in =ftcitt, to. gutter-stone, 
 sink. 
 
 ©Offe, /• -e«. gutter, sewer, drain, [fr. 
 gte^en.] 
 
 ®ot(t))c, TO. -ctt, -en. Goth. 
 
 not(l))i|"£^, adj. {or adv.) gothic. [fr. ©otfie.} 
 
 (Sott, TO. -ttcg, -ottev. god;' God. — bcfotjlen, 
 ADIEU 1 farewell 1 — bemaf)ve, God forbid J 
 mit — , with God's aid or favor, and God be 
 with you. scrgcbcn, ad^. resigned to the 
 will of God. egefddtg, adj. pleasing in the 
 sight of God. slog, adj. godless, ungodly, 
 wicked. =feUg, adj. godly, devout, right- 
 eous, stiergcffcn, adj. forgetful of God, god- 
 less, impious, wicked. sOerfb^lter, m. Be. 
 deemer. Savior. 
 
&oii 
 
 177 
 
 @«(titfett 
 
 @0ttc8: -adtt, m. (God's acre or field: i.^e.) 
 burial-ground, cemetery, church-yard, 
 sbicnft, m. divine service, worship. =fa^rt, 
 
 /. pilgrimage. =friebc, m. peace of God; 
 ' God's peace ' (cessation of hostilities at 
 certain times), sfurt^t,/. fearof God, piety; 
 sfiirtfttifl, alj. fearing God, pious, jgclctjrt, 
 adj. versed in divinity or theology, theo- 
 logical; sflctetjrtljcU, /. THEOLOGY. =tjnitS, 
 n. house of God, temple, cloister, sloftcit, 
 m. stobc, /. poor-box. =Idftcrcr, m. blas- 
 phemer. =ldflcrn, n. =laftcnmfl,/. blasphemy, 
 sacrilege, sljiugncr, m. denier of a God, 
 atheist. =liiufluunfl, /. denying God, athe- 
 ism, slc^rc,/. THEOLOGY, iloljtl, m. God's 
 blessing, ^rc'ld), n. kingdom of God; the- 
 ocracy, stift^, rn. communion table, suets 
 flCffcn, etc. same as gottuerc^cncn, etc. 
 Obttcr : ^dJjnUtf), adj. godlike, divine. =6il&, 
 n. godlike image, divine form, sfilirf, m. 
 look of the gods; godlike look, sbotc, m. 
 messenger of the gods. ^tiidjUxn^,/. mytho- 
 logy, sbicncr, worshiper of gods, poly- 
 theist. =bienft, m. worship of (several) gods, 
 polytheism, .fcft, n. feast of the gods. =flc= 
 flfilei^t, n. divine race, sgcftott, /. divine 
 form. «Ict)rc,/. mythology. »fpcifc,/. food 
 of the gods; ambrosia. =ftunbc, f. divine 
 hour, hour of bliss. =trnnf, n. drink of the 
 gods; nectar. ;l»ort, n. decision of the gods, 
 oracle. 
 
 •fldttcrci,/. having (such or so many) gods, 
 -THEISM. [fr. pi. of (Sk^tt.] 
 
 ©ijttcrftftoft, -rt(l))um, n.gmia {collect' ly); divine 
 nature or essence, [fr. jjl. of (Sett.] 
 
 ®Ottfrieb, m. -ii. Godfrey, [fr. (Soft and 
 griebe.] 
 
 ®Ottf)cit, /. -ten. godhead, divinity, deity. 
 [fr. ®ott.] 
 
 ©Ottitt,/. -nnen. proddess. [fr. ©ott.] 
 
 fl({ttlt(b, adj. (or adv.) god>like, divine; godly. 
 [fr. 0ott.] 
 
 ©dttlid^feit, /. divinity, godliness, [fr. gotts 
 lic^.] 
 
 @0ttlic6, m. -63. Theophilus. [fr. ©ott and 
 \kb.] 
 
 flOttlob, interj. thank God I praise to God 1 
 [for (Sott (dat.) fet 2eb, ' to God be praise '.] 
 
 @b^e, m. -en, -en. idol, false god. (JJdf^cn : 
 sbUb, n. idol, sblcncr, m. idolater; sbtcuft, 
 m. idolatry. *OlJfcr, n. idolatrous sarrifice. 
 [in old Germ, goz, from gie^en, ' cast (in a 
 mould)': 'moulded image'.] 
 
 fgd^cn, only in erjjc^jcn. [causat. of sgeffcn, 
 'get^] 
 
 ©oiwcrna'nte,/. -en. governess. [Fr.] 
 
 ©OUtierucu'i', m. -xi, -re. governor. [Fr.] 
 
 ©rob, n. -bc3, -iber. grave, tomb, se- 
 pulchre; ruin, utter misery. »nl)nli(]^, adj. 
 sepulchral, sgeriift, n. funeral decoration 
 sarcophagus. »flcfan(|, rn. funeral song, 
 dirge. sflCUJOtbe, n. tomb, sepulchre, sbiiflet, 
 m. hillock of the dead; sepulchral mound, 
 tumulus, barrow. s!tctb,«. winding-sheet, 
 slieb, n. same a^ =gefang. *mabl or -mal, n 
 sepulchral monument, grave-stone, se- 
 pulchre, srcbe, /. funeral discourse or 
 sermon. »fd)rtft,/. epitaph. »ftdtte, ^ftcllc, 
 /. burying place, grave, tomb. »tuC^, n. 
 shroud, winding-sheet. 
 @rabc^: =buntcl,n. gloominess or darkness 
 of the grave. tnaiSit, f. night of the grave, 
 darlmess of the tomb, sftiilc, /. repose of 
 
 the grave, perfect quiet, sftimmc, /. se- 
 pulchral voice, [fr. graben.] 
 
 grabcii, O. Ir. dig, grub; grave, carve. (Srab t 
 ^frfiaufct,/. shovel (for digging). :\<i)t\{, n. 
 spade; mattock. =fttrftcl, m. graving tooL 
 @robc : =lanb, n. garden-land. 
 
 ©robcn, m. -wi, -aocn. ditch, trench, moat^ 
 canal, sewer, [fr. graben.] 
 
 @rdber, rn. -x%, -r. digger, [fr. graben.] 
 
 (Srdct^mu^. m.pl. -men. grecism. 
 
 @rab,nj.. -be^, -be. degree, step, grade, stage,, 
 rank. =QbtbeUung, ^eint^cUung,/. divisioa 
 into degrees, gradation. =bo0en, m. arc 
 divided into degrees, sextant. =ti)eifc, adv.. 
 by degrees, gradually, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 gtabCj a6i>reu'no/gera:c. 
 
 =grabtg, rt<i/. (or adv.) of (so many) degrees,, 
 -graded, [fr. ©raD] 
 
 grnbtrcn, tr. (raise to a higher grade : hence). 
 refine (as gold); graduate, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ®raf, TO. -fen, -fen. count, earl. ®rnfcnr 
 =banf,/. bench of counts, sgcrid^t, n. court 
 at which a count presides, sftanb, m. 
 dignity of a count; counts (co/Zec<'Z]/). sUjurbC, 
 f. dignity of acount.earidora. [E. -grave in. 
 margrave etc. ; fr. Gr. graphHn, ' write '.] 
 
 ®rdftn,/. -nnen. countess, ffr. ®raf.] 
 
 grdflicq, adj. (or adv.) belonyiug to or like a- 
 count, lordly, [fr. (Sraf.] 
 
 (Sraffdinft, /. -ten; -ft(tj)unt, n. -m3, -umer. 
 domain of a count, earldom, shire, county;, 
 dignity of a count, [fr. (3Uaf.] 
 
 (5ram, to. -mod. grief, sorrow, sadness, af- 
 fliction; grudge, aversion, dislike. fio9, 
 adj. free from grief. ;fu(l)t, /. fretfulness* 
 [relat. with grim; Ags. gram, grom.] 
 
 grom, adj. (onlypredicat'ly). adverse, hostile;, 
 vexed, angry, [name as ©ram . ] 
 
 ©rdmclct, /. fretfulness, irritableness. [fr.. 
 grameln.] 
 
 grdntcin, m^r.be irritable or fretful, [dimin^ 
 of grimen.] 
 
 grdthcu, <r. grieve, afflict; inspire with sad- 
 ness or disappointment, reji. be grieved or 
 afflicted, mourn, fret, pine. [fr. gram.] 
 
 ©rdnttcr, to. -r^, -r. (/. -rltt.) irritable or 
 peevish person, grumbler, [fr. grameln.] 
 
 grdmlid^, aJj. (or adv.) fretful, peevish, [fr. 
 grameln.] 
 
 (grdmlid)fcit,/. fretfulness, moroseness. [fr. 
 grimlici).] 
 
 ®rdtnliug, mme as ©ramler. 
 
 ©ramma'tit,/. -fen. grammar, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 (^rommntifci-, to. -rg, -r. grammarian. 
 
 grammntitaUid^, -tift^, adj. (or adv.) gram- 
 matical. 
 
 ®tan, to. -nc6, -ne. grain (weight), [fr. Lat.] 
 
 @roilo't, TO. -t'3, -te. garnet (precious stone); 
 pomegranate. «(li)fcl, to. pomegranate. 
 =f(^nuc,/. garnetnecklace. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ®rauQ'tc,/. -en. crrenade (hollow shell),bomb- 
 shell. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ®ronatiet, to. -reg, -re. grenadier, [fr. ®ras 
 nate] 
 
 @ranb, m. -beg, -be. gravel, [fr. old G. grin- 
 dan, 'grind'.] 
 
 (^ranbc, m. -en, -en. grandee, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 grotttrcil, tr. granulate, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 (iJrom't, TO. -teg, -te. granite, [fr. Fr.;Lat. 
 granum, 'grain'.] 
 
 ©ramie,/, -en. bristle; beard of plants, awn. 
 
 gromicn, tr. provide with awns. [fr.@ranne.J 
 
 ©ranien (seldom @ran8), «*. -ng, -n. end (esp'iy 
 
®vanfen 
 
 178 
 
 ®rettj0 
 
 fore part) of a ship, [old Q. grans, ' beak ', 
 from an old grinnen (relat. to E. grin), 
 'gnash'.] 
 
 CranuUren, tr. granulate, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ©rdnsc cfc., same as ©renje etc. 
 
 (jrajj^if^, adj. {or adv.) graphical, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 fltapfcn, tn<r. grasp, snatch. 
 
 @roS, n. -fe^, -&ier. grass, in'8 — Bei^en (bite 
 the grass: hence) fall (in battle), be killed 
 »nff{e), m. silly monkey, young fool, sanger, 
 m. grass-plot, green, pasture-ground. »ar 
 tifl, adj. gramineous, sfionf,/. seat of green 
 turf, sblume,/. daisy. sf(c(f,m. grass-plot; 
 grass-stain. sfreffCltb, adj. herbivorous, 
 slonJ), n. grass-land, meadow or pasture- 
 ground, sltnbe, /. lime-tree. sUCile, /. 
 maiden-pink. 'piU, m. toadstool. '\ila^, 
 m. grass-plot; bowling green. »^t\ipt, J- 
 grassy steppe, extended grass-plain, prairie. 
 
 flrafcin, intr. nibble at the grass, [fr. ©raS.' 
 
 fltafcn, intr. eat grass, graze; cut grass. [£r 
 @ra§.] 
 
 1. grofcn, tr. fatten on grass, [fr. (SraS.] 
 
 2. griifcn intr. and imp. shudder: rare except 
 in ©riifcn, n. shudder, horror, [relat. with 
 grifelic^.] 
 
 ©rofcr -afcr, m. -rS, -r. grazer; grass-cutter; 
 
 mower, [fr grafen.] 
 flro#, adj. (or adv.) terrible, fearful, hideous. 
 
 [relat. with E. grisly.] 
 flraffircn. intr. rage (of a disease), [fr. Lat. 
 
 grassari, ' go about. '] 
 fitofltt^, adj. (or adv.) horrible, hideouS; 
 
 ehastly, grisly, [fr. gra^.] 
 ©rd^IitftfcU,/. -ten. hideousness, ghastliness; 
 
 horrible or hideous deed. [fr. grajjlic^.j 
 ©rafunfl,/. -gen. grazing, [fr. grafen.] 
 ®rat (or Orat^), m- -teg, -te. point; edge, 
 
 ridge, [relat. and perhaps orig'ly one with 
 
 ©rate.] 
 Orate [or ©rat^c),/. -en. fish-bone, [properly 
 
 a plur. of the middle Germ, grdt.] 
 flrotcn, intr. pick (fish) bones, [fr. ©rite.] 
 flrott^ciren. tr. gratify, [fr. Lat.] 
 (jriitig, adj. (or adv.) full of bones (of fish), 
 
 bony. [fr. ©rSte.] 
 @ratuIotio'n,/.-nen. congratulation. -g»f^rel= 
 
 6cn, n. congratulatory letter, [fr. Lat.J 
 flrotultrcn, intr. (dat.) congratulate, 
 flrou, adj. (or adv.) gray, grizzled; Aenceaged, 
 
 ancient, old. =fo<)f, gray-headed person, 
 •©rail, n. -aueS. gray color; fig. morning- 
 dawn, [fr. grau.] 
 
 ©rnuftiinbcn, n.-n§ country of the Grisons. 
 ©riiucl, TO. -18, -I. horror, abomination; 
 
 outrage, crime, st^ot, f. deed of horror, 
 
 outrage, [fr. 2. grauen.] [fr. grau.] 
 
 1. oroucn, intr. turn gray or hoary ;^gr. dawn. 
 
 2. grauen, intr. (with dat.) impers. cause hor- 
 ror or aversion, inspire with awe, fill with 
 dread, ©roucn, horror, aversion, dread, 
 dismay. =oofl, adj. full of horror, horrid, 
 awe-inspiring, [relat. with E. gruesome.] 
 
 flrauen^aft, adj. (or adv.) horrid, awe-in- 
 spiring, [fr. ©rauen.] 
 
 ^tautxiiii), adj. (or adv.) horrifying; disposed 
 to fear, afraid, [fr. 2. grouen.] 
 
 Orau^cit,/. grayness. [fr. grau.] 
 
 1. graulid^, adj. (or adv.) grayish, grizzly, 
 [fr. grau.] 
 
 2. graulitj^, or usually groHlt^, adj. (or adv.) 
 horrid, hideous, dreadful, awe-inspiring. 
 £fr.2. grauen.; 
 
 @rau))e, /. -en. peeled grain or barley. 
 -n= grille,/, barley groats. 
 
 gtau^jeln, -auvcln, tmp. hail; drizzle, [fr. 
 ©raupe.] 
 
 @tou§, TO. -feS. horror, dread: aiso/or®rau^. 
 [relat. with grauen and gra^.] 
 
 grauS, adj. (or adv.) horrid, hideous, shock- 
 ing, [as ©rauiS.] 
 
 groufont, adj. (or adv.) terrible; dreadful; 
 esp'iy cruel, barbarous, fell, fierce, [fr. 
 2. grauen.] 
 
 (Sraufttmfeit, /. -ten. cruelty, barbarity, 
 ferocity, [fr. grau)am.] 
 
 graufetig, od/. (or odw.) horrifying; disposed 
 to fear. [fr. graufen.] 
 
 groufcn, intr. (ortr.) feel or excite horror, imp. 
 (with dat.) excite horror in, terrify greatly, 
 horrify, fill with dread, ©raufcu, horror, 
 awe, dread. sjjoQ, adj. ftill of horror, dread- 
 ful, awful. graufcnb, horror-inspiring, 
 dreadful, shocking, [fr. ©rauS.] 
 
 grauSUtl^, -ffg, adj. (or adv.) horrid, dreadful, 
 [fr. ®rau§.] 
 
 ®roug, TO. -^e8, -|c. gravel. 
 
 (Srooeu'r, to, -rS, -re. engrarer. [Fr.] 
 
 gratJircn, intr. engrare. @rat)tr : =met^et, n. 
 graver. =ijeug, n. engraving-tools, [through 
 Fr., fr. the old form of graben.] 
 
 (Sratiiirc, /. -en. engranng. [fr. Fr.] 
 
 (S^raaito't,/. gravity, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 grotiitotifJ^, at^". (or adu.) erave; solemn. 
 
 @ra'$ic,/. -en. grace; Grace. [fr.Lat.] 
 
 grttiJid'^, adj. lor adv.) graceful, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 (Sretf , TO. -fe8, -fe. griffin, griffon; condor, 
 [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 greiffiar, adj. (or adv.) capable of being grasp- 
 ed, [fr. gveifen.] 
 
 grcifen, O. tr. (or intr.) gripe, prasp, catch, 
 seize, put forth the hand with intent to 
 seize, ju ben SBaffen — , take up arms, mit 
 ^dnten — , comprehend easily, urn fic^ — , 
 spread about, gain ground, increase, ju 
 anbcren aOfJitteln — , have recourse to other 
 means. 
 
 greifig, -i^df, adj. (or adv.) inclined to seize, 
 lightflngered; apt to be seized, tempting, 
 [fr. gretfen.] 
 
 greiflil!^, ac^. (or adv.) seizable. [fr. grcifen.] 
 
 greinen, intr. distort the countenance with 
 laughing or crying, whine, grin; grumble. 
 
 ©rcincr, m. -rS, -r. (/. -rin.) weeper; grinner; 
 grumbler, [fr. greinen.] 
 
 gret^, adj. (or adv.) gray or grizzled (espUy 
 with age), hoary; hence aged, old. [relat. 
 with grau.] 
 
 @ret3, TO. -fe§, -\t, old man, aged person, 
 [same as grei^.] 
 
 greifen, intr. grow gray or hoary or aged, 
 [fr. greiS.] 
 
 grcit, adj. (or adv.) piercing the ear or eye: 
 of sound shrill, penetrating; of aspect 
 
 glaring, dazzling, [old E. grit; Aga. grellan, 
 ' shout a challen»e '.] 
 
 @reUc, -flftcit, /. shrillness; glaringness. 
 
 grenHieln, intr. (obsol.) sell old things, [fr. 
 L. Ital. cromp(r)are, 'buy'.] 
 
 ©remijerei, /• sale of old things, frippery, 
 [fr. grempeln.] 
 
 ©remiJter, m. -x%, -r. (/. -rin.) dealer in old 
 things, fripperer, broker, [fr. grempeln.] 
 
 ©renje, /. -en. boundary, frontier, border, 
 
 limit. @rcnj: =a(fer, to. boundary-field. 
 sBetOO^ttec, TO.' one who dwells on the fion- 
 
©renje 
 
 179 
 
 Qtoft 
 
 tiers, borderer, sborf, n. border- village. 
 •feftUttfl, /. frontier-fortress. -puntt, m. 
 |K>int in a boundary line; extreme point. 
 *f(^eUie, /. boundary. =tt)C]^r(f), /. barrier, 
 turnpike, ^jcit^cn, n. landmark. Orcnjeu : 
 *lo9, cudj- boundless, infinite, [fr. Russian.] 
 
 Qrenjen, intr. (with an) extend the limits (to), 
 border (upon), be contiguous (to), tr. bor- 
 der, limit, [fr. (Srcnje.] 
 
 ©rcnjer, m. -xi, -r. (/. -rtju) borderer, [fr. 
 ©renje.] 
 
 0rct(^)c, /. abbrev'n of aKargaret^a, Mar- 
 garet. 
 
 ®rct(^)ll^cn, diminut. of ®tctc. 
 
 ©rcuel, fltculid^, tame as ®rauel, gtiulicb. 
 
 @ricb3, m. -je^, -fe. core of fruit. 
 
 @ric(^e, nt. -en, -en. Greek, inhabitant of 
 Greece. -n=lon&, n. Greece, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ®rie(l^cntf)um, «. peculiarity of the Greeks. 
 [fr. ©rted^c.] 
 
 0ric(5in, /. -nnen. Greek or Grecian woman, 
 [fr. ®ned?e.] 
 
 grict^tfi^, adj. (or adv.) Grecian, Greek, [fr. 
 ©rie^c.] 
 
 &xit9, rn. -je8. coarse sand, gravel; grit, 
 groats, sfitel, m. gruel of groats. ^Icaut, n. 
 wild mint. [fr. an old griezen, ' grind '.] 
 
 Brief dig, adj. (or adv.) sandy; grisly; contain- 
 ing groats, [fr. @rie8.] 
 
 grtcfcln, intr. fall in pieces, crumble, tr. 
 break into pieces, crumble, grind, [fr. 
 ®rie^.] 
 
 Briertfl, -td^t, ac{j. (or adv.) gravelly, gritty. 
 [fr. ©rie^.] 
 
 @riedgram, m. -me§, -me. irascibility, morose- 
 ness; grumbler, [fr. an old gris (E. grist), 
 « grinding of teeth ', and ©ram.] 
 
 gric^gramen, intr. be morose or splenetic, 
 fret. [fr. ©rieSgram.] 
 
 fltie^gramtf*, -mi\<i), adj. (or adv.) splenetic, 
 irascible, sullen, [fr. ©ricSgram.] 
 
 ®rief etc., tame as ©rieS etc. 
 
 ©tiff, m. -ffcg, -ffe. gripe, grasp, grip; part 
 grasped with the hand, haft, handle, hilt; 
 clutch, claws (of birds); trick (with the 
 hands); trick, artifice, stotl^, n. keyhole (of 
 a flute etc.). [fr. greifen.] 
 
 flriff, pret. ind. of greifen. 
 
 ©riffct, m. -\i, -I. style (for writing on tab- 
 lets); slate-pencil, pencil; style or pistil 
 (of a flower), [fr. Gr., and relat. to -grapher.] 
 
 sjriffifl, adj. (or adv.) -handed, provided with 
 a handle, [fr. ©riff.] 
 
 ©ritte, /. -en. cricket (insect); fig. whim, 
 caprice, freak, vagary, melancholy thought 
 (from proverbial expressions such as ex t)at 
 ©riUcn im Sopfe, cr fangt ©riUen, said of a 
 whimsical person). (StiUttl : «f,flng, m. freaki- 
 ness, whim. »fdngcr (/. -tin), m. whim- 
 sical or capricious person. =f(jngcrei, /. 
 whimsicalness, freakishneas. sfronf, =fiid^= 
 tt8, odj. hypochondriac, stojcrf, n. grotesque 
 work. [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 flritten^Oft, adj. (or adv.) whimsical, capri- 
 cious, [fr. ©riUe.] 
 
 ©ritten^aftigfcit, /. whimsicalness, fanciful- 
 ness. [fr. griUen^aft.] 
 
 aridig, adj. (or adv.) whimsical, capricious, 
 [fr. ©riUe.] 
 
 ©rimaffc,/. -en. grimace, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 ©rintm, m. -mmeS. fury, rage, violent 
 wrath or anger, [relat. with E. grim, and 
 with grom.J 
 
 grimm, same as grimmig. 
 
 1. griramcn, intr. be in a fury, rage. tr. make 
 angry, [fr. ©rimm.] 
 
 2. grimmen, same as frtmmcn. 
 
 grimmig, adj. (or adv.) wrathful, furious, 
 fierce, grim. [fr. ©rimm.] 
 
 (Brimmigfcit, /. rage, ferocity, fierceness, 
 grimuess. [fr. grimmig.] 
 
 @rin&, m. -beg, -be. scab, scurf, itch, [relat. 
 with ©ranb, 'gravel' (as resembling a coarse 
 grain of sand), and with E. grind.] 
 
 grinbijl^t, -ig, adj. (or adv.) scabbed, scurfy, 
 like scurf, [fr. ©rinb.] 
 
 grinfcn, intr. grin, show the teeth, [fr. grci? 
 nen.] 
 
 Qtob, adj. (or adv.) co&Tse; rough, rude, un- 
 couth; large (of frame), heavy, strong- 
 built; deep (of voice), clumsy, clownish, 
 s&robt, m. coarse wire or thread, sflcift^ig, 
 adj. brawny, sgcttitl^t, n. gross weight. 
 =f^micl), m. blacksmith, farrier. 
 
 ©rob^cit, /. -ten. coarseness, grosaness; 
 rudeness, incivility, insolence, [fr. grob.] 
 
 ©robion, m. -n8, -ne. rude fellow, clown, 
 brute; large formed man. [fr. gro£), Latin- 
 ized into grobianus.] 
 
 griifilid^, adj. (or adv.) somewhat coarse, [fir. 
 grob.] 
 
 (Stobi, same as ©rieb3. 
 
 @roK, m. -Ucsj. rancor, animosity, ill-will, 
 inveterate enmity, grudge, [relat. with 
 greU.] 
 
 groQen, intr. bear grudge or ill-will, hate, be 
 angry; roll (of thunder). [fr.©roU.] 
 
 groMen, intr. belch. 
 
 @rbnIonJ», n. -b8. Greenland. 
 
 @ro8, n. (uninfect.) gross (number of 12 
 dozen), [fr. Fr.] 
 
 ©rofd^en, »». -n%, -n. grosclien (small silver 
 coin worth about a penny or 1%, cents). 
 -fll^rciber, m. penny-writer, [fr. middle Lat. 
 grossus (denarius), ' thick coin ',] 
 
 QVOff, adj. (or adv.) great, large, big, huge, 
 tall; eminent, grand, lofty. — en SC^eil^, 
 grofiten St^eil#, for the most part, generally. 
 — benten, think nobly. — fpredKn, talk 
 large, brag, boast. — tfiun, swell, cut a 
 dash. — loerbcn, grow large or tall, grow up 
 to be man. — jie^en, bring up, raise. 
 frequent in comp's.: as, s'dUttlxii), adj. be- 
 longing to or coming from graud-pai ents. 
 sBtttg, adj. magnificent, grand, noble, vast. 
 sftinbcr, m. cooper, ^brittomiicn, n. Great 
 Britain. scltcrn,l>^ grand-parents. ;cnfcl, 
 m. great-grandson; scnfclin, /. great-grand- 
 daughter, ifiirft, n. grand duke (sovereign 
 prince in Russia), sgcftttltig, adj. of large 
 frame, gigantic, colossal. sgctDCrt), sgctDCrf, 
 n. wholesale trade, fabric, manufacture. 
 sgctoiAt, n. gross weight. =^oilbei, m. whole- 
 sale business; s^dnbtcr, m. wholesale 
 merchant, ^ftcrrlil!^, adj- pertaining to a 
 grand seignior, most excellent. s^Ctpg, adj. 
 large-hearted, magnanimous, generous, 
 j^erjog, m. grand-duke; s^ctijogln,/. grand 
 duchess; s^crjogU^, a«?7. grand-ducal; s^cr« 
 jogt^um, n. grand duchy, sjdljrig, 043. of 
 age. sfmb, n. grand-child. =mbgenb, adj. 
 high and mighty. =mut(^),/. high or noble 
 spirit, MAONANiMiTY, gcuerosity; smiit(b)ig, 
 adj. of lofty spirit, magnanimous, generous. 
 =muttct, /• grand-mother; ^mitttCtUt^, adj. 
 of or by a grandmother, slicffc, m. grand 
 
fltolf 
 
 180 
 
 ©Jntttb 
 
 nephcTr. =ni(I)tc,/. grand-niece. *^)ro^Icr, 
 m. braggart, ;ftnn etc., same as ?mutb etc. 
 sfO^n, m. grand-son. «f))rc^cr, m. big talker, 
 boaster, swaggerer; i^pti(t)tXl\iti, adj. boast- 
 ful, swaggering, grandiloquent. ttt)at, 
 
 J', noble achievement or feat. stfiucr, m,. 
 swaggerer, boaster, stimuli, m. bragging. 
 'todftet,/. grand-daughter. sOater, m. grand- 
 father, grand-sire; in'dtexlid), of or by one's 
 grand-father. ^OOflt, m. high bailiff, 
 provost marshal. [E. great; also through 
 the Fr. etc. gross.] 
 
 'Grb^C, /. -en. greatness, largeness, magni- 
 tude, vastness, size, dimension; (mathem.) 
 magnitude, quantity. (iJrbOcn : =forfr^cr, m. 
 mathematician. ^Ut)tt,f. science of quan- 
 tity, mathematics, [fr. grop.] 
 
 tSroffclficerc,/. -en. gooseberry, [fr. Fr. gro- 
 seille (Germ. £rau)el in iJvaufcIbecrc), and 
 a3eere.] 
 
 ^ro^cnt^eUS, adv. in groat part, mainly, for 
 the most part. [adv. geuit. of grc| and 
 Stl^etl.] 
 
 flrogftaft, adj. (or adv.) powerful, [fr. gro^.] 
 
 ^roglmjtigfcit,/. power, [fr. gro^^aft.] 
 
 (3ro|6cit,/. greatness, nobleness, [fr. gro^.] 
 
 flrd^li^, adj. {or adv.) rather great or large 
 [fr. gvc^.] 
 
 flrdjjtcntfictW, adv. for the greatest or most 
 part, mostly, [adv. genit. of the superlat 
 of gro^and S^cil.] 
 
 i^XOi, m. -tc8, -te. groat (north Germ. coin), 
 ffr. the low Germ, form of grc^; comp. @ro= 
 
 flrotc^r, adj. {or adv.) grotesque, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 4ST0ttitt, f. -en. jgrotesque. -n^tiinjcr, «i. 
 comic dancer. 
 
 @rotte, /. -en. grotto. -n=orbcU,/. -n^tncrf, 
 n. grotto-work, grotto-like structure; shell- 
 work. [Fr.] 
 
 flnift, jrret. ind. of graven. 
 
 ©riifir^cn, n. -n§, -n. little cavity or hole; 
 dimple, [fr. ©rube.] 
 
 <Sni!5c,/.-en. pit, cavity/hollow, hole; mine, 
 quarry; ditch, grave, in comp's, gen'ly in 
 sense of mine: @ru6cii: 'QVfiCittV, m. worker 
 in a mine, miner, sfjau, rn. working of a 
 mine, mine-digging, sfofjrctt, n. descent 
 into a mine. =flut, n. riches of a mine, 
 mineral, -tdib, adj. rich or abounding in 
 mines : etc. [E. groove : from gvaben.] 
 
 ©riibcl, m. -I§, -I. digging about, grubbing; 
 hypercriticism, needless subtilty; brood- 
 ing. =to^f, sameas Oriiblet. =lronI, adj. sick 
 with brooding, splenetic, [ak. to graben.] 
 
 ©ritticlei,/. subtile investigation of trifles, 
 hypercriticism; close meditation, brood- 
 ing, [fr. grubeln.] 
 
 firiibctl^aft, adj. (or adv.) hypercritical, need- 
 lessly subtile; brooding, melancholy, ffr. 
 i^riibel.] ^ ^ 
 
 griibcln, intr. stir, grub, dig about; hence rack 
 one's brains, be critical above measure or 
 needlessly; brood, indulge in melancholy 
 meditation, [fr. ©riibel.] 
 
 grubifl, adj. (or adv.) full of pits or pock- 
 marks or scars, [fr. ®rube.] 
 
 (^xuUtt, TO. -rg, -r. (/. -ritt.) one indulging 
 in subtile inquiries, hypercritic; gloomy 
 meditator, [fr. grubeln.] 
 
 ®nift, /. -iifte. cave, hollow; usually se- 
 pulchre, grave) ^^uneral vault, [fr. gra- 
 ©en.J 
 
 ®rumtncl, m. -B. distant thunder, [fr. Pol- 
 ish.] 
 
 nrummcitt, intr. rumble, [fr. ©rummet.] 
 (^ntntmct, n. -t^. after-grass, second crop. 
 
 [perhaps corrup'n of gviin and DJiat^t.] 
 flriin, adj. (or adv.) green, verdant; fresh, 
 vigorous; fresh, not ripe; favorable, auf 
 — en Stt't'ia fommen, prosper, succeed, bet 
 — c Tionnerftag or ^bemicrftofl, m. Thursday 
 in Passion-week. -AoU, m. green kale, 
 sfrout, n. green kale; spinach, sft^naficf , m. 
 kind of plover; young saucy person, [relat. 
 with grow.] 
 @riin, n.-ne^. green color, greenness, verdure, 
 [griin as noun.] 
 
 Qixmt,/. greenness, verdure, [fr. grim.] 
 Oriini^, to. -^eiS, -je. crossbill, [fr. griin, for 
 its color.] 
 
 ®run&, TO. -bc8, -iinbc. ground, earth, dirt; 
 hence that on which anything stands or 
 rests, bottom, basis, foundation; flrstprin- 
 ciple, rudiment, element ; hence reason, 
 cause, occasion, grounds; also lowest part 
 of anything, bottom, base; hence low 
 ground, valley, hollow, dale, gu — e, to the 
 bottom, to destruction, ju — rtrtiten, bring 
 to destruction, ruin, im— e, at bottom, on 
 the whole, after all. 
 
 in many comp's (gen'ly in the sense of fun- 
 damental or primary before nouns, and 
 thoroughly before adj.) : as, ^axtittl, m. fun- 
 damental article. =tiolfeil, to. foundation- 
 beam, sfiou, TO. foundation (of an edifice). 
 ^itbtUtnm,/. primitive signification, sfie* 
 tiinflunfl, /. fundamental or main condition, 
 sfieoriff, TO. fundamental principle. =6cfi^0fs 
 fcnacit,/. fundamental quality. =bcfi^, m. 
 landed property, sbijfc, adj. radically bad. 
 'tlfXlittf, adj. thoroughly honest. scinfom= 
 men, n. land-revenue, sfnlflft, adj. funda- 
 mentally or thoroughly false. =fe^Icr, to. 
 radical fault, sfcft, adj. thoroughly fast or 
 solid, sfld^c,/. bottom surface, base area, 
 basis, surface of support, sflclctjrt, adj. 
 thoroughly learned, of profound erudition, 
 sflcfc^, n. fundamental law. sl^err, to. lord 
 of the manor. =Iafle,/. ground-work, fun- 
 dament, foundation, basis. =laut, to. vowel. 
 Ictirf, /. fundamental doctrine. sHnie, /. 
 base-line, basis. =Io5, adj. groundless, 
 without reason, unfounded; bottomless, 
 unfathomable. =ntaucr,/. foundation wall, 
 s^jfctlcr, TO. foundation pillar; >fir main sup- 
 port, basis, srcttjt, n. right derived from 
 the possession of property; fundamental 
 law. txittftnm, /• primitive direction or 
 tendency. =ri^, to. first sketch, outline, 
 sfa^, m. fundamental rule or maxim, prin- 
 ciple, axiom; rfo^Iir:^, adj. based on prin- 
 ciple, sft^o^, TO. ground-rent, land-tax. 
 sfd&Ulii,/. mortgage upon land, sf^jrut!^, to. 
 text, sftcin, TO. ground- or corner-stone, 
 sftcucr, TO. ground-rent, land-tax. sftimme, 
 /. bass-voice, sftoff, to. elementary matter, 
 element. =ftiid, n. ground-property, real 
 estate; essential part. «ftjI6e, /. radical 
 syllable. ;ton, to. fundamental tone; key- 
 note, soermdgcn, «. landed property; pri- 
 mitive force. sOcrfl^tCbcn, adj. radically 
 different. itoefCtt, n. primary essence (of a 
 thing); being of beings. »tDOrt, n. radical 
 word. sjlO^L /. cardinal number; unit. 
 'itt)tttt, TO. land-tithe. sjinS, m. ground* 
 
®ntnb 
 
 181 
 
 Qut 
 
 rent, sjttg, m. ground-line or featura (of a 
 thing), main outline, outline, charac- 
 teristic. 
 
 ©runbcl,/. -In. foundling (fish keeping at 
 the bottom of the water), [fr. (Srunt.] 
 
 fitiinben, tr. lay the foundation of, ground, 
 bottom, found, establish; lay the ground- 
 color; seek the bottom, sound, fathom. 
 refl. be founded, rest. flCflriinbet, grounded, 
 founded, authentic, [fr. ©runb.] 
 
 ©riinber. m. -vS, -r. founder, [fr. grunben.] 
 
 gtUnbtitfl, o4J- (or adv.) going to the bottom, 
 deep, thorough, penetrating, radical; vrell- 
 grounded, fundamental, solid, [fr. ®ruub.] 
 
 ©runbitdlfeit,/. thoroughness, profoundness, 
 penetration, depth; state of being well- 
 grounded, solidity, [fr. gruntlid).] 
 
 ^tiinbuttfl,/. foundation, establishment, [fr. 
 grunben.J 
 
 flriintin, intr. begin to grow green, [fr. 
 gtuncn.] 
 
 Oriine,/. greenness, verdure, [fr. flrun.] 
 
 ^riincn, intr. grow green, be green or ver- 
 dant; thrive, prosper, griincnb, verdant, 
 flourishing in green, [fr. jjtun.] 
 
 grilHlicf), a/lj. (or adv.) greenish, [fr. grun.] 
 
 nrunjeii, intr. grunt. 
 
 ©ruflpc, /. -en. group, cluster. -n=tDelfc, 
 adv. groupnise, by groups or clusters, [fr. 
 Fr.] 
 
 fln^jpen, -<)»tten, tr. group, bring together, 
 cluster. [fiL. 6huppc.] 
 
 '&XU9, m. rubbish, garble, sometimes for 
 
 . @ru^. 
 
 firufetn, intr, impers. cause shuddefing, in- 
 spire terror, [same as graujen.] 
 
 ®ru^, wi. -)>S, -uife. greeting, salutation, 
 salute, polite attention. 
 
 griiljcn, tr. greet, salute, pay one's compli- 
 ments to, bow or curtsey to. 4affcn, send 
 one's compliments to. [fr. ©ru^.] 
 
 ©riitJC,/. groats, grit; brain (from its appear- 
 and), ©ritfi: 'bte't, m. gruel made of groats, 
 water-gruel, -topf, tn. dull fellow, simple- 
 ton; stdpfig, adj. dull-headed, [fr. an old 
 griezen, 'grind '; relat. to @ricS.] 
 
 ^Urfcn, intr. peep, look curiously, pry. (Surf: 
 »OUfle,n. prying eye, peeper; sparkler. =fo» 
 ftcil, wi. raree-show. sIotl&,n. peep-hole. »ro^r, 
 n. optic tube, telescope. 
 
 ®iirfc(, m. -Id, -I. house-cock, rooster. [Ags. 
 cocc] 
 
 (Sudtt, m. -tS, -v. (/. -rltt.) peeper; eye-glass, 
 [fr. gucfcn.] 
 
 (Surfgurf, same as Sindnl. 
 
 <Suiaotute,/.-cn. guillotine. [fr.Fr.] 
 
 fluUlotinircn, tr. guillotine. 
 
 ©Uiltec',/. -e'en, guinea, [fr. Guinea in Africa.] 
 
 <yuirlanbc,/. -en. garland. [Fr.] 
 
 *9mtarve,f.-<:n. guitar, [through Fr. etc. 
 fr. Gr., and relat. to fitter.] 
 
 ©ulbcti, -iitbcn, m. -n§, -n. florin (coin of 
 various value), [fr. gotten.] 
 
 fluibca, -iilbcn, archaic forms of g'olben. 
 
 ^itUc, /. -en. rent, impost, tribute, [fr. 
 geltcn, in old sense of 'pay', like Ags. 
 gyltan.] 
 
 ^iilttg, adj. (or adv.) valid, legal, authentic; 
 current, [fr. gclten, in later sense of ' be of 
 value'.] 
 
 giilttacjt, tr. render valid, [fr. gultig.] 
 
 ©iiatflleU, /. vaUdity, lawfulness, [fr. gul; 
 
 ®umnii, m. -18. gum. sOrttg, adj. gummy, 
 selafticum (Lat. word), n. 'elastic gum'; 
 i. e. India-rubber, caoutchouc. [Lat.] 
 guntmit^t, -ig, adj. (or adv.) gummy, [fr. 
 6ummi.] 
 
 &ttnbtl-, in =Irottt, rn. creeping thyme, srcfie, 
 f. ground ivy. [fr. old ^unnr CAgs.^r^/i), 
 
 " • battle ': ' wound-healing plant '.] [ivy. 
 
 Oltnber, same as ©unbel in =mann, m. grouni- 
 
 @unft, /. (obs. -ten, (Siinfie), obs. granting; 
 geii'ly favor grace, good-will, affection, 
 partiality; permission, leave, ju —en, in 
 favor (of). sficUJCttiung, /. endeavor to win 
 one's favor, ^fiej^eigung, /. attestation of 
 good-will, act of tavor. [fr. gonnen.] 
 
 giinftig, adj. (or adv.) favorable, gracious, 
 well-willing, propitious, auspicious, [fr. 
 ®unft.] 
 
 @iJnftltng, m. -gg, -ge. favorite, minion, [fr. 
 (N5unft.] 
 
 ©urgel, /. -In. gargle, throat, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ©urgeiet, /. gargling; bad singing, [fr. Our; 
 gel.] 
 
 gurgdn, intr. rattle in the throat, tr. gargle. 
 [fr. ©urgel.] 
 
 &uxU, f. -en. cucumber, [fr. Russ. etc.] 
 
 @urre, /. -en. bad horse, jade. 
 
 gurrcn, intr. coo. [imitative.] 
 
 ®urt, m. -tei, -te. girt, girth, girdle. 
 
 ©iirtcl, m. -Ig, -I. girdle, sash, belt, zone. 
 -f^IO^, n. girdle- or belt-clasp. ;t^ier, n. 
 armadillo, [fr. ®urt.] 
 
 giirtetn, tr. provide with a girdle or belt. [fr. 
 mvtel.] 
 
 giirtcn, tr. gird, girdle, bind about, [fr. 
 (Miirt, or same deriv'n.] 
 
 ©iirtter, m. -r«,-r. maker of girdles or bolts; 
 brazier, [fr. guvtcln.] 
 
 0uft, m. -ffeg, -uffe. pouring out, gush, show- 
 er, torrent; spout, gutter; casting, found- 
 ing, cast, seifcn, n. cast-iron, sform, /. 
 casting-mould. =inctnfl, n. cast-metal.— 
 'VtQtn, rn. shower of rain. »ftabl, »»• cast- 
 steel, sftein, m. gutter-stone, sewer, sink. 
 •tDOare, /. cast-ware, mtxt, n. >yorlt of cast 
 metal, [fr. gic^en.] 
 
 ®Uftll&cn, n. diminut. of ?fugufte. 
 
 gut, adj. (or adv.) good, desirable, proper, ex- 
 cellent; virtuous, benevolent, kind; clever, 
 skilful, adv. well. — cr "Dtnge jcin, beof 
 good cheer. t:n — en, in a friendly manner, 
 amicably, jii — c ^alten, excuse, pardon. 
 
 in — ^aben, have at one's benefit, have a 
 talance in one's favor, etirag — ac^ten, 
 deem something to be well; hence be of 
 opinion, eg ift j^on — , it is enough now. 
 — fiir etnjaS fagen, be security for some- 
 thing. — fein (with dat.), be well-disposed 
 toward, wish well to, be fond of, like, love. 
 ©tc ^aben — reben, it is very well for you to 
 talk. — fein laffen, let pass, not mind, be 
 content with, ju — e tf)un, see jugutctbun. 
 in mmy comp's: as iaiftetl, n. (lit. estimat- 
 ing as good, judgment as to value: Aence) 
 approbation; gen'ly simply estimation, 
 judgment, opinion; advice, ^ortig. a^j' 
 good-natured, mild. ^ficfinbCU, n. good 
 health: approbation, pleasure, discretion. 
 =benfenb, adj. well-disposed, good-meaning. 
 «bunfcn, «. same as =a(^ten. »cbct, m. chas- 
 selas (sort of grape). sfinbCU, n. approba- 
 tion, pleasure; also simply estimation, 
 opinion, s^aitti, n. balance in favor, sum 
 
fitll 
 
 182 
 
 $a«fet 
 
 due. =^ct#cn, «.. approbation, approval, 
 consent. =fogen, n. ^fogung, /. security, re- 
 pponsibility; =fogcr, sflirci^cr, m. surety, 
 bail, bondsman. =t^flt, /. deed of kindness, 
 charity, benefit; stealer, m. benefactor; 
 ft^dtig, adj. doinggood, beneficent, chari- 
 table; st^atigfeit, /. beneficence, charity. 
 stDtQig, adj. of good or free will, voluntary; 
 ■willing, complaisant, obliging. 
 
 ®Ut, n. -tii, -liter, good thing, property, pos- 
 session, goods {inpl.); estate. 
 @utg : sbcfit5cr, =ftcrr, m. proprietor of an 
 estate, lord of a manor. =^crrfr!^aft, /. pos- 
 session of an estate, manorship; lord and 
 lady of the manor. 
 
 ©liter: 'onfi^Iag, m. valuation of goods, 
 sficft^cr, Tfi. possessor of landed property, 
 s^anbel, tn. real-estate business, stoagctt, wi. 
 baggage waggon or car, freight-car. sjug, 
 m. goods or freight- train, [fr. gut.] 
 
 ©iitC,/. goodness, kindness; good quality, 
 purity, l^aben ©ie tie — , have the kindness, 
 be so kind, ttt ber — , by kindness, ami- 
 cably, [fr. gut.] 
 
 ©iittl^cn, n. -ng, -n. small estate, [ft*. (Sut.] 
 
 @ut^ett, /. -ten. gooduesa, kindness, [fr. 
 flut.] 
 
 giittg, adj. (or adv.) good, kind, kindhearted. 
 benign, gracious, indulgent, [fr. qut.] 
 
 ©Utiflfcit,/. -ten. kindness, benignity, sweet- 
 ness, charity, [fr. giitig.] 
 
 fliitnt!^, adj. (or adv.) amicable, friendly, fi^ 
 — t^un, indulge one's self, do what suits 
 one. — beilcgen, settle amicably, [fr. gut.] 
 
 ©Ijmnoflo't : incomp's, as =btrcctor, m. direc- 
 tor or principal of a gymnasium (high- 
 school). tUtfXtt, TO. teacher in gymnasium: 
 etc. etc. [fr. Lat. Gr.] 
 
 ©Ijntnafia'fl, m. -ten, -ten. student in a gym- 
 nasium (high-school), [fr. Lat. Gr.] 
 
 ©^mnn'fium, n. -m§, -ten. gymnasium (col- 
 legiate school,preparing for the university), 
 [fr. Lat. Gr.] 
 
 ©tjntnttfttf,/. gymnastics. 
 
 gtjmnaftifd^, adj. (or adv.) gymnastic. 
 
 (ijljmnotc, TO. -en, -en. electrical eel, gymnote. 
 [fr. Gr.] 
 
 (Stipi, TO. -fc§, -fc. gypsum, plaster of Paris, 
 stucco, softbrurf, TO. plaster-cast. santiJWrf, 
 TO. plastering. =&crfc, /. stucco-ceiling. 
 =molcrct, /. painting (on a freshly laid 
 stucco-ground, i. e.) in fresco, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 g^^fCIl, tr. plaster, [fr. ©^pg.] 
 
 &t)p\tv, m, 'tS, -r. plasterer, [fr. g^pfen.] 
 
 
 
 ^a, tnterj. ha ! 
 
 tacg, TO. -g3. Hague (city in Holland). 
 aat, n. -rcg, -ve. hair (colkct'ly or singly); 
 filament; nap. urn cin — , within a hair's 
 breadth, auf'^ — , exactly, ^nrtieit, /. hair- 
 work; ornamental hair. sbttU, to. dressed 
 hair; head-dress, sbccre, /. raspberry, sbctt, 
 n. hair-mattress, scijcn, ". curling-iron, 
 efafcr, /. filament, sfcin, adj. fine as a hair, 
 capillary; subtile, sgeftim, «. comet, sl^flube, 
 /. hair-cap, periwig, sftcin, adj. to a hair, 
 to a nicety. =frang, to. clerical tonsure. 
 fft'dttSUt, TO. hair-dresser, slo^, adj. hair- 
 less. 'pVll^, TO. hair-dress, sf^arf, adj. very 
 sharp or subtile, sfcj^lcifc, /. braid of or 
 bow for the hair, sftcm, to. comet, sjojjf, 
 TO. cue, pig-tail, braid of hair. 
 
 1. ifaavcn, adj. (or adv.) made of hair, hair-, 
 -haired, [fr. §aar.] 
 
 2. tfdtttttt, intr. shed the hair. inir. scrape 
 off the hair. [fr. §aor.] 
 
 Ifaaxiii^t, -tg, adj. (or adv.) like hair, haired, 
 hairy, villose. [fr. §aar.] 
 
 ^OttrtgfcU, /. hairiness, [fr. :^aarig.] 
 
 ^obe, /. (what one has: t. e.) property, 
 possession, fortune; hold, handle, fal^s 
 tenfce — , movable property, movables, 
 liegcnbe —, immovable property, ^abi »gicr, 
 
 /. covetousness, avarice, greediness; egic* 
 rig, adj. covetous, greedy. -fctig, adj. 
 wealthy; sfcUgfcit, /. wealth, fortune, pro- 
 perty, sfutbt, /. etc. same as =gtcr. /or ^obc* 
 in comp's, see ^abcn. [fr. :^abcn.] 
 
 ffattn, (irreg.) tr. hare, possess, hold in 
 keeping : as auxiliary have, with j i and 
 an infinit. have to, be under obligation to. 
 gem or lieb — , like, love, jum SBeften — , 
 make a fool of, play tricks upon, mock, 
 auf fic^ — , be of consequence, e^ 2Bort — , 
 
 own It. 5yZad^ft^t — , make allowance, be 
 indulgent, notl^ig — , be in need of, want. 
 6obc : =ban(, to. expression of thanks, 
 thanks, ^nidbt^, to. penniless fellow, ^rcilbt, 
 TO. (one always insisting on being ia the 
 right: hence) headstrong or dogmatical per- 
 son; disputer. 
 
 sbubcr, TO. -v§, -r. (/.-rin.) haver, holder, 
 possessor, [fr. ^ben.] 
 
 ^ttbcr etc. same as §afer etc. 
 
 ^abcrei, /. state of having or holding; greed 
 of possessing, [fr. l^abcr.] 
 
 sbobcrifi:^, adj. (or adv.) having; desirous of 
 having, [fr. l^abcr.] 
 
 IjObbaft, adj. having possession, possessed. 
 (usually with a genit. and ttierbcn.) ciner 
 Badji — wjerben, become possessed of a 
 thing, obtain possession of or seize a thing, 
 [fr. jpabe.] 
 
 ^af>t\(f), n. Abyssinia. 
 
 ^abiri^t, m. -k^, -tc. hawlt. -34nfeln, pL the 
 Azores. 
 
 ^abf^oft, /. property, wealth, fortune, [fr. 
 
 fitted,/. -In. awn. 
 
 ^orf, TO. -cfeg, -cfc. hack or stroke (with an 
 axe etc.). sbonl, /. >btl}d> to. chopping 
 block. sBrctt, ». chopping board. 'Uti\if), 
 n. minced meat. [fr. ^acfen.] 
 
 1. ^adt, f. -en. hatchet; pick-axe, hack; 
 mattock, hoe. [fr. ^arfen; E.7tateAe^ through 
 Fr. from same word.] 
 
 2. $)adt, f. -en. heel (of a shoe). 
 
 Ifadttt, tr. hack, chop, hash; pick, hoe, 
 grub up. 
 
 tflrfcr, TO. -r§, -r. chopper etc. [fr. ^adcn.] 
 Stfcrling, to. -g§. chopped straw. [fr« 
 bacfcn.] 
 ^M\tl, n. -U. chopped straw, [fr. ^acfea.] 
 
dabel 
 
 183 
 
 lialb 
 
 ^abtl, f. -In. bunch of ears (of corn). 
 
 1. $obcr, m. -rS. contention, strife, quarrel, 
 brawl. sfUl^t, /• quarrelsome disposition; 
 sfud^tig, adj. ' contentious, quarrelsome, 
 [relat. to Ags. headliu, ' battle '.] 
 
 2. jailer, m. -r§, -rn. rag, tatter, clout. 
 ^flJ)Crer,'m. -rS, -r. (/. -tin.) quarreler, brawl- 
 er, [fr ^abern.] 
 
 ^Ober^oft, -tig, <idj. {or adv.) contentioas. 
 
 quarrelsome [fr. 1. §abcr.] 
 l^abern, intr. quarrel, wrangle, strive, brawl. 
 
 [fr. 1. §al>er.] 
 
 1. ^ofcn. m. -nS, -afen. haven, harbor, port. 
 sa6(|nbc, /. port-duties. =bomm, rn. pier, 
 acbu^r, /. --Qtiti, n. port-duties. slCUC^tC, /. 
 beacon, sott, =})lo^, m. place or town hav- 
 ing a haven, [fr. Dutch, but relat. to ^abeii 
 in its old sense of ' keep '.] 
 
 2. ^afcn, n». -n6, -&fcn. pot, vessel, jug. 
 [prob'ly relat. with 1. fiafen.] 
 
 ^flfcr, tn. -r8. oats. sDOU. m. growing of 
 oats. =titftcl, /. field-thistle. sfaftcit, m. 
 «fiftC, /. oat-bin. sfj^lcini, »fctm, m. water- 
 gruel. :fm)pc, /. =traitf, n. oat-meal soup. 
 
 ^Qff, n. -ffcg, -f|c. inland sea, gulf. [fr. low 
 Germ., and relat. to §afcn and Ags. heaf, 
 *sea'.] 
 
 $afner, m. -rS, -r. potter, sarbcit, /• potter's 
 ware, ••erbc, /. potter's clay, sfel^eibc, /. 
 potter'8 wheel, [fr. 2, jpafen.] 
 
 1. ^flft, /. -ten. keeping, custody, prison. 
 »6cfe^t, sbtief, m. warrant of arrest, [same 
 as 2. §aft.] 
 
 2. $0ft, m. -tc8, -te. hold, keeping hold; 
 means of holding, clasp, brace, rivet; 
 crotchet, [perhaps relat. with ^a6cn or 
 indirectly with Lat. caper e; Ags. hcBft.] 
 
 3. ^aft, n. (or m.) -teg, -te. day-fly, ephemera. 
 •^Oft, SMj^, formerly a/Jj. caught, fettered, 
 
 possessed, [akin to 1. 2. §aft.] 
 Soft etc. same as §eft etc. 
 faften, in<r. hold on, cling, stick, be fixed or 
 
 attached. — fur, be answerable for; bail. 
 
 [fr.2.§aft.] 
 
 fiaftunfl, /. security, bail. [fr. ^aften.] 
 ^og, m. -vie§, -ge. hedge, fence, haw; place 
 
 fenced in, enclosure; bush, (small) wood or 
 
 grove. sO^lfcI, m. wild apple. sCt(!be, /. holm 
 
 oak. ^agc : =bu(^c, /. small beech, suborn, 
 
 m. haw-thorn. »ftoij, see the word, [relat. 
 
 with Sjtdt.] 
 ^ogorb, -rt, m. -t§, -te. wild hawk, haggard. 
 
 [perhaps fr. §ag, 'small wood' or fr. E. 
 
 hawk.] 
 
 t'i^ti etc. see ^cge etc. 
 ngcl, m. -Ig. hall; small shot. -MHiifadj. 
 thick as hail. sgonS, /. snow-goose, sforn, 
 n. hail-stone. =fU0Cl, /. grape-shot. »f(^o= 
 ben, m. damage done by hail. 
 
 l^agctn, impers. hail. [fr. ^agel.] 
 
 pQQtn, m. -nS, -n. same as Spa^. 
 
 fiagcn, obsol. except in be^agen, which see. 
 
 pdQtn, see ^egen. 
 
 ^ager, adj. {or adv.) haggard, lean, meager. 
 
 ^dgcr, sam^ as $eget. 
 
 ^agcrfalf, m. same as and from ^agatb {and 
 
 mt). 
 
 ^agcrfcit, /. leanness, meagemess. [fr. 
 ^ager.] 
 
 ffdQtvn, tr. grow lean or haggard, [fr. laager.] 
 ^ageftolj, m. -jcn, -jen. old bachelor (from 
 choice), [fr. §ag, 'hedged in or secure place', 
 and an, old stalt (relat. with ©telle), ' oc- 
 
 cupier '; Ags. hcBgo- or hage-steaM. ' unmar- 
 ried soldier '.] 
 
 ^ageftoljc, /. -en. old maid. [fr. ^ageflolj.] 
 fidfict, m. -rg, -r. jay, jackdaw. [Ags. higere.l 
 $a^n, m. -neS, -nen or -ai^ne. cock; hence 
 cock (of a gun), hammer, faucet. =gcfd^tet, 
 n. cock-crowing, crying of cocks. $o^nen: 
 sbfllfen, n. cock-loft, roost; beam at the 
 gable end of a house, ^bort, m. wattles, 
 gills, .fug, m. crowfoot (plant), sgefri^rcl, 
 n. cock-crowing or time of it. sfamm, »». 
 cock's comb, sruf, '\<iitti, m crowing of 
 the cock, [relat. with §enne and §u^n.] 
 ^o^nrct, m. -eieg, -eie. cuckold, [prob'ly 
 from §a^n.] 
 
 6ai, m. -aieg, -aie. shark, sflfi^, m. same. 
 ^afbc, same as §eit)e. 
 
 1. .^ottt, m. -neg, -ne. grove {formerly, one 
 hedged in and consecrated to the gods; and 
 still mostly with the idea of solemnity attached 
 to it), pleasure-grove, wood, [relat. with 
 
 §ag.] 
 
 2. ^oln, see §ein. 
 
 ^afd^cn, n. -n8, -n. little hook, crotchet, 
 [fr. ^afen.] 
 
 aaicl, n -18,-1. little hook. [ft. $afen, for 
 ^atelein.] 
 
 ^off I, same as l^afclig. 
 
 Tahiti, f. crotchet- work; satirizing, taunt- 
 ing, blaming, [fr. ^afeln.] 
 
 ^cifclig, ac^. {or adv.) hooked, like a hook; 
 captious, critical, nice. [fr. ^ftteln.] 
 
 ^dfdn, tr. catch with a hook; do crotchet- 
 work, rejl. attach one's self, cling, stick; 
 hence {with a prep.) tease, quiz, tantalize; 
 pursue with blame, censure, [fr. §afcn.] 
 
 ^ofcn, m. -nS, -n. hook, clasp; difficulty, 
 sbiitl^fc,/. arque-buse with a hook. =f(t)(uffcl, 
 m. pick-lock, sfd^ii^e, m. arquebusier. 
 sfpicg, m. harpoon. 
 
 ^Ofcn, tr. hook, grapple, [fr. §afen.] 
 
 bali(^t,-ig, a<^'.(oradu.)likeahook. [fr.^ofen.] 
 
 bofUg, same as ^afeltg. 
 
 -^ttlb {or ^olbc), obsolete noun, meaning side, 
 now used in various compounds {as beS^alb) 
 with the meaning account, reason, because; 
 or in the prep'ns au^n—, inner—, etc. in the 
 sense o/side. [E. half.] 
 
 btJib, adj. half. adv. half, by halves. — jwti 
 etc. half past one (o'clock), etc. 
 in many comp's {mostly to be rendered by 
 semi- or half-): ossomtlit^, adj. semi-official. 
 'baff, m. barytone, sbilb, n. half-length 
 figure, bust, sbtlbung, /. superficial edu- 
 cation, semi-civilization, sbunfcl, «. dusk, 
 twilight (of morning or evening), sfronj* 
 Banb, m. half-leather binding, sgelcbrt, adj. 
 half or superficially learned, sgott, m. 
 demigod, stnfcl,/. half-island, peninsula. 
 »io^rig, adj. of half a year or six months, six 
 months old. sid^rll^, adj. semi-annual, 
 occuring every six months, sfrci^, m. 
 SEMICIRCLE; sfrctSfdrmtg, adj. semicircular. 
 =fugcl, /. HEMISPHERE; slugel=fornug, =fu» 
 gcUg, adj. semi-globulab, hemispherical. 
 slant, «lautcr, m. semivowel, slant, adj. 
 half aloud, in an under-tone. smann, »». 
 demi-man; eunuch; small farmer, ^mtniiff, 
 m. demi-man, brute, barbarian. =ntcffcr, 
 m. semi-diameter, radius, stnuttcr,/. step- 
 mother, ^runb, adj. half round, semi-cir- 
 cular, sfrl^cib,/. one half, moiety. sfd^Iag, 
 m. mixed breed, mongrel. »fltber, «. pla- 
 
fial^ 
 
 184 
 
 $ani> 
 
 tina. rfticfcl, TO. half-boot, Wellington- 
 boot, sftrttui^, m. undershrub. strnucr, 
 /. half mourning, ttitii, half-verse, hemi- 
 stich. slDifferci, /. superficial knowledge, 
 fiolbc, /. -en. half, moiety ; side. [ir. 
 
 1. l^olbcn, tr. haWe, bisect, [fr. f^alb.] 
 
 2. ^allien, -er, prep, (with preced. gen.) on 
 account of, because of, for the sake of. [fr. 
 
 $iatb1)tit, f. state of being but half done, in- 
 completeness, superficiality, [fr. l^alb.] 
 
 l^olbircn, tr. halve, bisect, [fr. i)alb.] 
 
 ^Olfiling, TO. -geg, -ge. half-breed, hybrid, 
 mongrel, [fr. ^alb.] 
 
 ^atbc,/. precipice, declivity, slope, [relat. 
 with t)Dlt), ^ult); Ags. heald.] 
 Qlf, pret. ind. o/I)elfen. [^alB.] 
 
 alftc, /. -en. half, moiety; middle, [fr. 
 ijlftcn, tr. halve, [fr. §alftc.] 
 
 1. ^alfter,/. -m. halter; [yulg.) gallows. 
 
 2. fiolftcr, same as §olfter. 
 ftolftcrn, tr. halter, [fr. 1. ,S&aIfter.] 
 
 fioU, TO. -IIe§, -Ue. sound, resonance, [relat. 
 with ^cU.] 
 
 ^alIC,/.-en. hall, great room; public hall, 
 place of assembly; stall; entrance hall, 
 portico, porch. 
 
 l^oOcn, intr. sound, resound, [fr. §all.] 
 
 iiaUo(^), interj. halloo ! 
 
 ^fltm, TO. -meg, -me or -men. (grass-like) 
 stalk, stem, culm, straw. [E. halm, hauni.] 
 
 ^'dlmdftn, n. -ng, -n. little stalk or stem. [fr. 
 ^alm.] 
 
 '^almtn, intr. get stalks, [fr. §alm.] 
 
 ^al§, TO. -feg, -alfe. neck; throat. — uber 
 Sopf, heels over head, headlong, etrvai an} 
 bcm — e babcn, be encumbered or troubled 
 by something, sfiani), n. necklace, collar. 
 tiittbt,/. neck-cloth, scarf; cravat. .brei^C, 
 
 /. break-neck. »brei!)Cnb,ac(/. neck -breaking; 
 Aence perilous, venturesome, ruinous. =l)tiis 
 ^ifl, adj. capital (crime), criminal, scifcn, n. 
 iron-collar; pillory. sgc^anflC, =ge^cnl, n. 
 neck-ornament or chain. =flcri(!^t,n. criminal 
 court, place of execution. stjaruifd), to. 
 neck-piece (of an armor), gorget, stct^t, «• 
 power over life and death, srdftrc,/. wind- 
 pipe, larynx, sforl^c, /. hanging matter. 
 f^dtmuit, TO. neck-ornament, necklace. 
 »\(tinnt,f. string of pearls etc. (for the neck), 
 necklace. =ftarre, /• stiffness of the neck; 
 sftarrig, stifi-necked, stubborn, obstinate, 
 dogged, sfttnimc,/. falsetto. =ftrofe, /. ca- 
 pital punishment. =ftrcif, sftrcil^, to. frill 
 (of a shirt). 4ui1()t, /. bronchitis. Au(t),n. 
 neck-cloth; cravat, tie. »ttcr6rC(!^cn, «. ca- 
 pital crime. [Ags. heals.} 
 
 fialfc,/. -en. collar (for hounds), [fr. §alg.] 
 
 l^Olfeu, tr. throw the arms about one's neck, 
 embrace, twine around, [fr. §al§.] 
 
 eliatftg, adj. {or adv.) having a neck. [fr. SpalB.] 
 
 ^ttlt, TO. -te§, -te. hold, holding, support; 
 holdfast, tack; halt, stop, — macbcn, halt, 
 [fr. IjaUen.] 
 
 1. i)alt, imperat. o/t)aUcn a.-! interj. halt ! hold ! 
 
 2. i)aU, adv. moreover, rather; forsooth, in- 
 deed, methinks. 
 
 tfOltiax, adj. {or adv.) capable of being held, 
 TENABLK, defensible; durable, strong, [fr. 
 l^alten.] 
 
 ^Qltbaxttxt, f. TENABLELEss, dcfensibility, 
 validity ; firmuess, strength. [£r. ^aUbar.J 
 
 $>aitt,f. -en. halt, stop. [fr. batten.] 
 
 fatten, O.tr. hold, keep, retain; entertain, 
 support; restrain, keep back, detain; con- 
 tain, include; keep, observe, perform, ce- 
 lebrate; deliver, perform; give; hold out 
 against, endure; esteem, think; deem, con- 
 sider, regard. — intr. hold on, stop, cease to 
 move, halt; remain still or fixed, be firm 
 or constant, endure, last.— r^;^. maintain 
 one's self; behave; hold out; keep, last. 
 — f iir, deem, consider, an fii^ — , moderate 
 one's self; hold one's breath. 5U ©natcn — , 
 be gracious or merciful to. ju dtcithe — , 
 economize. ia\nx — , hold, deem, cousider. 
 gcljalten jein, be obliged, eo ^alt fc^recr, it is 
 hard. 
 
 flCljalten, bound, obliged; sustained, sup- 
 ported; staid, sober, calm. 
 
 ^nttcr, TO. -vi^, -r. (/. srin.) holder, keeper; 
 shepherd; hold, support, [fr. l)auen,] 
 
 'goiter, TO. -x$, -X. holder; reservoir, [fr. 
 balten.] 
 
 iiaUtXti,/. -eicn. office or house of a holder. 
 [fr. §aUer.] 
 
 4altcri[«t> {or l^iilt-), adj. {or adv.) holding, 
 keeping, [fr. §alter.] 
 
 'baltcxn, intr. be a holder, [fr. §alter.] 
 
 4nltct[(^flft,/. office of a holder, [fr. falter.] 
 
 s^Oltig, -\(i) {or tfalt-), adj. {or adv.) holding, 
 keeping, containing, [fr. I)aUen.] 
 
 ^pttltmifl, /. holding; keeping; hold, prop, 
 maintenance; demeanor, deportment; 
 holding of a session, session; holding the 
 just proportion, hence harmony (of color 
 or grouping), [fr. fatten.] 
 
 $olunf, -h,m. -ten, -fen. scoundrel. 
 
 oonicn, TO. -n§, -n. hoop-net. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^omcn, tr. catch with a hoop-net. [fr. ijamcn.] 
 
 ^dintfc!^, adj. {or adv.) malicious. 
 
 pommel, to. -hi, -ftmrnel. wether, ram. sjra* 
 ten, TO. roast mutton, sfintft, /. breast of 
 mutton. tftU, n. sheep-skin. 'flti\(i), n. 
 mutton. «rttiV(^en, pt. mutton-chois. [fr. 
 an old haviaiOn (E. hamble), 'mutilate, 
 castrate ', and relat. to ham.] 
 
 ^ommcr, to. -r^, -ammer. hammer; knocker, 
 clapper; hammer-headed shark, balance- 
 fish, sljittte, /. forge. sfiJ^Infl, TO. stroke of 
 the hammer; small particles of iron, iron- 
 dross. stDCrf, n. forge, foundry. 
 
 ^iimnicrtar, a^. {or auv.) malleable, [fr. 
 t>ammern.] 
 
 ^ommctcr, to. -rg, -r. hammerer, [fr. f)hrm 
 mem.] 
 
 ^ammcrletn, -Itttfl, to. -eS, -e. hobgoblin, 
 evil spirit, devil, merry Andrew, [from 
 an old /ia?nmer, ' death or devil', person- 
 ification of (Thor's) jammer.] 
 
 ^^oramerling, to. -g§, -ge. gold-hammer, [fr. 
 Stmmcr.] 
 
 ^amtncrn, tr. hammer, malleate. [fr. ^anu 
 mer.] 
 
 ^nmntltng, to. -g§, -ge. eunuch, [same deriv'n 
 as §ammcl.] 
 
 fiotnorr^oiboUf^, adj. (or adv.) hemorrhoidal. 
 
 ^'dmoxxl)oit)tll, pl. hemorrhoid, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 ^nnt^Jel, to. -U, -t. simpleton, suionn, TO. 
 puppet or jumping figure; ninny. 
 
 ^Ott etc. rec't spelling for S^cAjn etc. 
 
 ^onb, /. -anbe. hand; paw; handwriting; 
 side, direction, an bie — gcbcn, suggest, 
 prompt, jur — gc^cn, give a helping hand, 
 assist, auf bie — gebcn, pay (money) in 
 
0attt» 
 
 hand; give earnest, untcrbev — werlaufeni 
 dispose of by private sale, freie — , freedom, 
 liberty of action, auf eicjne — , on one's own 
 liook, at one's own expense. »on gutcr 
 from good authority, jut — , at hand, 
 Tvithin reach, ready. Bor bev — , for the 
 moment, at present, .anicgung, /. (lajing 
 cr putting one's hand to work: hence) set- 
 ting to work, attending to; seizure, sarbctt, 
 _f. hand-work, manual labor, handicraft 
 sftrtcitcr, m. one working with his hands, 
 handicraftsman, mechanic. sfluftefleil, n 
 consecration (by laying on of hands). ou§: 
 0a6c, /. small or pocket-edition, manual 
 sficil, n. hatchet. sbifiHot^ef, /. small select 
 library. =6u(^, n. hand-book, manual, com 
 pendium. ;brurf, m. pressure or shake of the 
 hand. =eifeit,n. handcuff, manacle, sfeffcln, 
 jpZ. hand-fetters, manacles, sfcft, ad/, (of firm 
 hand: htnct) strong, sturdy, firm; binding, 
 sflad^c, /. palm (of the hand). =flClb, n. 
 earnest money; pocket-money, sgelcitf, n. 
 wrist. efleliJlJni^, n. promise confirmed by 
 shake of hands, solemn promise, tgemetn, 
 adv. engaged in close fight. =gcmen0C, /. 
 •close fight, engagement. *gcf(i^inctbe, «. 
 bracelet; shackles, sflrciflil!^, ad/, (capable 
 ofbeing seized by the hand: Aence) palpable, 
 manifest, obvious, evident, clear, ^grtff, 
 m. grasp, srlpe; handle. «^a6e, handling; 
 handle. =fliabcu, tr. handle, use; manage, 
 maintain; administer, exercise; »f)abung, 
 J. handling; managing; administration. 
 =!unfttg, 'liinftUt^, adj. skilled with the 
 hands, mechanical, ^fiinftlcr, m. mechani- 
 cian, slnngeit, intr. lend a hand, help at 
 work, carry mortar; .longer, w. one who 
 lends a hand, helper to a workman, under- 
 workman. sicften, n. free or hereditary 
 fief. 4eitung,/. leading by the hand: hence 
 guidance, direction. =reilftitng, /. reaching 
 a helping hand: i. e. assistance, succor, 
 support, aid, good oflBces. =fd)(og, wi. stroke 
 with the hand; grasping of the* hand, of- 
 fering of the hand (as pledge of a promise). 
 sft^rciben, n. confidential writing; auto- 
 graph. =f(^rift,/. handwriting; autography; 
 MANUSCRIPT, sfd^riftlid^, odj. in one's own 
 writing, in manuscript; chirographic. 
 
 "C^ulj, TO. glove, gauntlet, sfjjole, =fi)cli!^c, 
 handspike. «tag, w. day of compelled 
 service. =tutl^, m. towel. »J)crfaufcr, to. re- 
 tailer, .tjoll,/. handful. sUJcrf, «. handi- 
 craft, trade, (mechanical) occupation or 
 business; guild, corporation; stDCrfcr, to. 
 handicraftsman, tradesman, mechanic, 
 workman. =UjerI^=oWcft, adj. as noun, master 
 of a guild; s'a}tvU'bnv\(ift, to. (travelling) 
 journeyman; sUJCtfSsfrau, /• mechanic's 
 wife; tradeswoman; sfflcrf3=gcno^, m. 
 fellow-tradesman; stDCrtS=gC)"cU, to. journey- 
 man; stDerf^nunge, TO. apprentice: =iDcrW= 
 lunbe, /. technology; stocrf^^IcutC, pL of 
 smann; =tDCrf3=ma&tg, adj. in the way of 
 handicrafts or trades, professional ; sttJcrW' 
 mann, to. same as =njertcr; =tt)crW=scug, n. 
 Instruments of trade, implements, tools. 
 'toMttindi, n. small dictionary. «jeic^nung, 
 /. free-hand sketch, sketch, sjug, to. check 
 (upon bank-bills). 
 
 $dnbc: =brutf,TO. shake of hands, sflotf^cn, 
 n. clapping of hands, sfjjiel, n. gesticula- 
 tion, ttotxt, n. hand-nork, handiwork. 
 
 185 
 
 fianQtn 
 
 'J: 
 
 ^anbcl, TO. -I§, -inbel. transaction, dealings, 
 business, affair, matter; trade, traffic, 
 commerce; suit; difference, quarrel. — unb 
 SBanbel, general behavior, einen — fi^IieSen 
 {or ma^en, treffen), conclude or make a bar- 
 gain. 
 
 ^onbetS (gen'ly to he rendered by commer- 
 cial): .obgabc, /. commercial duty, ifiuc^, n. 
 ledger, --capital, n. stock in trade, sbicncr, 
 TO. merchant's clerk, sfod^, «. mercantile 
 line, sfrou, /. trading woman; merchant's 
 wife. «gc^iilfc, sflcno^, TO. partner; sgcnoffen* 
 f^flft, /• partnership, -gefctlfdinft, /. trad- 
 ing company, joint-stock company; part- 
 nership, s^crr, TO. head of a commercial 
 house. tUntt, TO. pi. merchants. =niann, 
 TO. merchant. «fti&iff, to. merchantman. 
 '\pttct, f. check on commerce. =ftanb, to. 
 mercantile class, merchants, traders, stjer* 
 6ot, n. interdiction of commerce, t'ootvatf), 
 TO. stock in trade. stiOlt, «. trading people; 
 commercial people or nation. stDCg, m. 
 route of commerce. »toefcn, n. commercial 
 concerns or state, sjtocig, to. branch of 
 trade, [fr. §anb.] 
 
 f)anbeltt, intr. act, behave, treat, deal; trade, 
 traffic, carry on commerce, bargain, tr. 
 handle, rejl. or impers. e8 ^anbelt fi§ um, the 
 matter concerns, the question is, it depends 
 upon, mit etroaS — , deal in something, um 
 etiDag — , bargain for something, [fr. §an« 
 bet.] 
 
 $anbelf(§aft, /. commerce, traffic, [fr. $an- 
 bcl.] 
 
 t)anbtl\6}a\ttiiii, adj. {or adv.) mercantile, [fr. 
 §anbcli(^aft.] 
 
 l^onb^oft, adj. {or ot^'.) acting, actual, [fr. 
 ^anb.] 
 
 ^(inblg, adj. {or adv.) having hands, -handed; 
 iprov.) handy, [fr. §anb.] 
 
 sbiinblgcn, tr. bring (with the hands), [fr. 
 l>anbi3.] 
 
 ^dnbler, m. -rS, -r. (/. -rin.) dealer, trader, 
 monger, [fr. §anbct.] 
 
 ^onblitl^, adj. {or adv.) easily managed or 
 handled, tractable, wieldy; moderate, [fr. 
 §anb.] 
 
 ^onblung, /.-gen. action, performance, deed; 
 transaction, trade, commerce; act (of a 
 play). ^onblungS {in comp's mostly com- 
 mercial, and like .§anbetS=, which see; also in 
 the sense of action): ^att, f. manner of act- 
 ing, proceeding, ^grunbfo^, to. settled rule 
 of action, principle; principle of commerce, 
 stoelje, /. manner of acting, procedure: etc. 
 [fir. ^anbeln.] 
 
 ^ont^ircn, same as ^anttrcn. 
 
 ^anf, n. -feg. hemp, sbau, to. hemp-culture, 
 sfanttn, to. hatchel. 
 
 ^cinfcn, adj. {or adv.) hempen, [fr. ,§anf.] 
 
 ^anfling, to. -gpg, -ge. linnet, hemp-finch, [fr. 
 §anf.] 
 
 $ang, to. -36, -ange. declivity, slope; pro- 
 pensity, inclination, bias, instinct. [£r. 
 langen.] 
 
 ^dnge, /.-en. hinge; loft: in comp's, hanging: 
 see ^angcn. [fr. pngen.] 
 
 ^angcn, O. intr. hang, depend, be suspended, 
 dangle. $angc=, see under ^ingen. 
 
 ^ongeu, tr. cause to hang, suspend, attach, 
 fasten, intr. {less prop' ly) hang, depend, be 
 suspended, ^mat {rarely Song, ^ongc): 
 sbour!^, m. paunch-belly. Mxtt, /. (hanging 
 
fianqm 
 
 186 
 
 l^avjett 
 
 or) drooping willow, sbriitfc, /. suspension- 
 bridge, sbiiflcl, m. stirrup, tlampt, f. hang- 
 inglamp. «matte,/. (hanging mat: German- 
 ized [fr. So. Amer.] for) hammock. smuSfcI, 
 m. suspensory muscle, "t^ift, f. weeping 
 ash. sfd^Io^, w. padlock. =ttf (ft, w. hanging- 
 table, swing-table, stodge, /.level. =tt)cibc, 
 
 /. weeping willow. sUjerl, «. suspended 
 work (in architect.). 
 
 ^dnQtnS'-tottti), adj. deserving to be hang- 
 ed, [caus. of i^angcn.] 
 
 ganger, Conner, m. -v^}, -r. pendant; in comp's, 
 hanger, [fr. ^ancjeu.] 
 
 l^iingig, adj. (or adv.) hanging, pendent; slop- 
 ing, declivitous, [fr. fit an 9.] 
 
 ^ttnofcl, n. -18, -I. anything hanging, pen- 
 dant, [fr. ^ftngen.] [hanche.] 
 tantt, f. -en. haunch. [E. haunch, thro' Fr. 
 annoticrottcr, m. -r^, -r. (/. -tin.) resident of 
 Hanover, Hanoverian. 
 
 Jonnbacrif^, adj. (or adv.) Hanoverian. 
 
 fflttrct, rec't spelling for §a^ntei. 
 an3, m. -jeng or -fen, -fen. Jack, Johnnie, 
 suarr, m. dunce, fool, sftreitl^, m. buffoon- 
 ery, stourft, rn. buffoon, [abbrev'n of 30= 
 l^anneS, *John'.] 
 
 ^anfa, -fc,/. Hanse (league between several 
 Europ. cities, established in the 13th cent.), 
 Hanseatic union, sftabt, /. Hanse-town. 
 [orig'ly ' company '.] 
 
 ^dnS^cn, -§lt\tt, n. -ix$. Jacky, little Jack. 
 [fr. fcanS.] 
 
 $onfea'tc, m. -en, -en. member of the Hanse 
 (see ^anfa), Hanseate. 
 
 l^anfcln or ^onfcn, tr. initiate into a society 
 (usually with some ridiculous ceremony); 
 hence play tricks upon, make a fool of. [fr. 
 §anfe in its oldsignifn.] 
 
 f)ant(i))ixtn, intr. do business, carry on a trade, 
 labor, work with the hand. ir. handle, 
 manage, treat, [fr. Fr. hanser, ' frequent ', 
 and relat. to E. haunt; but gradually tak- 
 ing on a sense as if derived from §anb, 
 • hand '.] 
 
 $ant(^)ircr, m- -r8, -r. tradesman, [fr. ^am 
 t(^)iren.] 
 
 ^ant(^)ixvmQ,f -gen. business, trade; man- 
 agement, [fr. :^ant(^)iren.] 
 
 ^o^JCrig, adj. (or adv.) embarrassed, rugged, 
 [fr. ^apern.] 
 
 fftt^tCtt, imp. stick, hitch. 
 
 ^copp (or ^apptn), m. -ppeS, -ppc. bit, morsel, 
 [fr. happen.] 
 
 ^O^J^Ctt, intr. bite, snap. 
 
 &at, rec't spelling for A:»aar. 
 
 fiortftcn, n. -n§, -n. little hair. [fr. §aat.] 
 
 f aranguircn, tr. harangue, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 pattm, m. -mg. harem, [fr. Arab.] 
 
 fittrett, rec't spelling for ^aaxin. 
 
 q'dtttt, same as ^aaren. 
 
 ^arcrte, /. heresy, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 pdntitex, m. -r§, -t. heretic. 
 
 q'dxct\\d), adj. (or adv.) heretical. 
 
 $orfc, /. harp; corn-screen. -n=f«l^Ia0Cr, m. 
 harper. 
 
 fiarfcn, intr. play the harp, harp. [fr. §arfe.] 
 
 ^orf(c)ner, m. -r§, -r. (/. -tin.) harper, [fr. 
 ^arfen.] 
 
 Iianci^t, -\q, rec't spdlingfor ^aatic^t, -ig. 
 
 fioring = Bering, 
 
 oarfc,/. -en. rake. 
 
 pnxttn, intr. (or <r.) rake. [fr. ^arfc] 
 
 ^tctttt, *». -nS, -ne. Harlequin, [fr. O. Fr.] 
 
 taxUtina'bt,f. -en. buffoonery, [fr. §arlefm.l 
 orm, w. -meS. harm, hurt; usually feeling 
 of injury, distress, sorrow, grief. 40?, adj^ 
 harmless, inoffensive, innocent; free fronx 
 grief. =tioC, adj. full of grief or sorrow. 
 
 l^iiniicn, tr. grieve, afflict, rejl. be grieved, 
 grieve, fret, pine, droop. 
 
 harmonic',/, -i'en. harmony. 4c^rc,/. har- 
 monics, [fr. Lat. Gr.] 
 
 ^onnonircn, intr. harmonize. 
 
 ^armomft^, adj. (or adv.) harmonious. 
 
 ^armoni'ft, m. -ten, -ten. harmonist. 
 
 $am, m. -neS. urine, sartig, adj. urinous. 
 sfilafC,/. bladder. =ftrcngc,/ strangury. 
 
 ftamcn, intr. urinate, make water, [fr. §arn.] 
 
 ^arnifdj, m. -?(i)ei§, -{c^e. harness, armor, 
 panoply, cinen in — bringen or jagen, force 
 one to put on armor, provoke or exasperate 
 or enrage one. [through oldFr. from Celt.] 
 
 ^oxm\p)t\t, tr. put armor on, harness. gc» 
 barnifcl&t, clad in armor; (ready for fight: 
 hence) angry, violent, [fr. ^arnijc^.] 
 
 t6ar})unc,/. -en. harpoon, [fr. Fr.] 
 oariiunircit, tr. harpoon. 
 or^^'c,/.-en. Harpy, [fr. Gr.] 
 arte, /. delay, duration, in bie — , in thft 
 course of time. [fr.Ijarrcn.] 
 
 barren, intr. wait, linger in expectation, re- 
 main in suspense, delay, tarry; (with a.\x\, 
 rarely with gen.) wait for, await. 
 
 l^arfd^, adj. (or adv.) harsh, rough, raw;, 
 hard. 
 
 ftorfd&cn, tnfr. f. harden; freeze, [fr. ^arfcf).] 
 
 i)axt (Hxtev, ^arteft), adj. (or adv.) hard; stiff,, 
 solid; rough, harsh, rigorous, severe, stern, 
 austere, cruel; obstinate; difficult, labor- 
 ious; close, hard by. ^Qt^nnt, adj. hard- 
 hearted, sgloufiig, adj. hard of belief,, 
 skeptic, s^autig, adj. hard skinned, callous; 
 unfeeling. =to^f, m. block-head, stubborn 
 fellow; sfbjjftg, adj. headstrong, stubborn; 
 thick-headed. 'tettXXQ, -UXXI^, adj. slow in 
 learning, dull, indocile. =IciMg, adj. con- 
 stipated, eostic. =na(fig, adj. stiff-necked, 
 headstrong, stubborn, mulish; =nodtgfett, 
 /. stubborness, obstinacy. sXOttf, adj. glar- 
 ing red. sfinit. m. sfiunig, adj. same as 
 ^nicfig, snadigfeit. 
 
 ^arte, /. -en. hardness, severity; hardiness; 
 roughness, harshness, crudeness. [fr. ^art,] 
 
 fatten, intr. f. harden, grow hard. [fr. 
 ^art.] 
 
 ifdxten, tr. harden; temper, [fr. I)avt.] 
 
 fiortcr, m. -rg, -v. hardener, [fr. Sirten.] 
 
 part^cit,/. hardness, [fr. t)art.] 
 
 fiarttgfcit,/. hardness (in amoral sense), [fr. 
 ^art.] 
 
 ^ortli^, adj. (or adv.) somewhat hard or 
 harsh, hardish. [fr. l^art.] 
 
 Rattling, m. -ge§, -ge. hard dross, [fr. ^art.} 
 
 mxt\6ikx, see §atfcl)ier. 
 
 ^ortung, /. hardening; tempering, [fr. I^ir? 
 ten.] 
 
 1. 45orS, n. -je§, -je. resin, rosin. sBount, m, 
 pitch-tree, sfoljlc, /. bituminous coal, 
 'liigc, /. gross falsehood. »tannc, /• pine- 
 tree. 
 
 2. Joarj, m. (or n.) -i<e§. the Hartz (mountain 
 district in central Germany), sgcbirgc, n. 
 Hartz mountains, stoalb, m. Hercynian (of 
 the Harz) forest. 
 
 ffdXJitn, intr. gather resin, tr. stick with 
 resin, [fr. ^arj.] 
 
ftarstc^t 
 
 187 
 
 ^aupt 
 
 HXiiif)t, -ig, adj. (or adv.) resinous, [fr. 1. 
 
 ^afot'b, m. -b8. hazard. '\\>Xtl, n. game of 
 hazard. [Fr.] 
 
 ^afarbiren, tr. hazard, risk. 
 
 ifa\(iitn, tr. seize with suddenness, snatch, 
 catch, intr. {withnaHj) snatch (at), fish (for), 
 aspire (to), aim (at). 
 
 -^ofl^cr or ^df (^cr, m. -r§, -r. snatcher ; catch- 
 poll, bailifif. [fr. ftafdjen.] 
 
 -^flft^erei,/. continual snatching or fishing, 
 [fr. §afc^er.] 
 
 ^aft^ung, /. catching, apprehending, [fr. 
 
 ^afc, m. -en, -en. hare; Jig. poltroon; fop. 
 fiafen: sbroten, m. roast hare, sfug, 7/1. hare- 
 foot (a plant); coward; coxcomb; sfiifjtfl, 
 adj. (hare-footed: t. e.) timid, cowardly. 
 sflCtcr, m. black-crested vulture. 'tfCX]^, n. 
 timid or cowardly heart, cowardice, sfojjf , 
 n. hare's head; hare-brained fellow, cox- 
 comb. 
 
 ^afcl,/. -In. hazel. =mau3,/. dormouse. 
 
 •^Ofeto'ltt, »». coxcomb, buffoon, [samede- 
 riv'n as f)aieliren.] 
 
 ^Ofcltrcn, tr. jeer at. intr. play the fool, jest; 
 bustle, [prob'ly fr. Fr. harceler, ' harass '.] 
 
 ^ijfcln. a}ij. (or adv.) of hazel-wood. [fr. 
 §afel.] 
 
 ^afen^aft, adj. [or adv.) timorous, faint- 
 hearted; droll, [fr. §aie.] 
 
 ■fiofpc, ^iif^C,/. -en. hasp, clamp; hinge. 
 
 -^af^Jei, m.-lg,-I. reel; reel-like instrument, as 
 windle ; hasp, hook (for the hinge of a 
 door), [fr. A^afpe.] 
 
 '^(t\ptln, intr. (or ir.) wind on a reel, reel; draw 
 up by means of a windlass; prate, [fr. 
 §afpel.] 
 
 ^Og, m. -ffeS, hate, hatred, enmity, scr* 
 rcgenb, adj. odious, hateful. 
 
 ^offcn, tr. hate, detest, [fr. Spa^.] 
 
 gaffer, m. -r8, -r. (/. -riu.) hater, [fr. 
 ^a^en.] 
 
 )a61t(!^, adj. (or adv.) (hateful: ftence) disagree- 
 able, ugly, deformed, loathsome, repug- 
 nant, [fr. ^afjen.] 
 
 ^oljUl^fClt, /. (hatefulness: hence) ugliness, 
 loathsomeness, hideousness. [fr. ^aplic^.] 
 
 ^aft,/. haste, hurry, precipitation. 
 
 DOften, intr. (or tr.) hasten, hurry, [fr. .Oaft.] 
 
 ^Qftiflf adj. (or odu.) hasty, hurried; passion- 
 ate, quick-tempered, [fr. §ai't.] 
 
 ^nftigteit,/. hastiness, hurry; passion, [fr. 
 Zaftig.] 
 
 ffdt^dftln, tr. fondle, pamper, [perhaps a 
 diminut. of l^afd^cn.J 
 
 ^atft^cn, intr. limp; hang loose. 
 
 ^otf(^icr (or ^artfdjier), m. -tee, -re. imperial 
 horse-guard, [corrup'n of Ital. arciere, 
 'archer'.] 
 
 ffl^(C),/. same as S^ii^e. 
 flU, »». -aue§, -aiic. cutting; place where 
 wood is hewn or felled, rbtorf , m. chopping- 
 block. sbegcn, m. broad-sword; swordsman, 
 brave soldier, slanb, m. wood-laud brought 
 into cultivation, sjotjn, m. fang, tusk. [fr. 
 l^auen.] 
 
 Ifanbax, adj. (or adv.) fit for cutting or felling, 
 [fr. ^auen.] 
 
 ■^ouftc,/. -en. hood, cap (woman's); hood- 
 like covering, tuft (of a bird), crest ; cupola, 
 dome, cin SDlabcfien unter bie — bringen, 
 jnarry a girl, ^aufictt; -ObltX, «». tufted 
 
 eagle, ^cnte, /. tufted duck, sflor, m. 
 
 gauze-crape. ^Ixam, m. millinery, [relat. 
 
 to §aupt.] 
 ffauien, Ifiubtln, tr. put a cap on, hood. [fr. 
 
 §aube.] 
 ^aubi^e, /. -en. howitzer (kind of shortgun 
 
 or mortar), 
 boucrn = ^euern. 
 txinii), m. -djeg, -c^c. breath, expiration, 
 
 puff, whiff; breeze, sfiutl^ftabc, m. aspirated 
 
 letter, sjaitt, m. aspirated or guttural 
 
 sound, sjjcij^cn, n. mark of aspiration, 
 ^au^cn, intr. breathe, respire, blow. tr. 
 
 breathe out, exhale; aspirate, [fr. §auc^.] 
 ^OUbercr, m. -rg, -r. one letting coaches on 
 
 hire, ha(?kney-coachman; country -carriage. 
 
 [fr. ^auberu.] 
 t)anbtxn, tr. carry passengers for hire (as 
 
 coach-proprietors). [fr. Dutch huren, 
 
 'hire'.] 
 $flUC,/. -en. hoe, mattock, pick-axe. [fr. 
 
 l)viuen.] 
 ^oucn, O. or N. ir.hew, cut, chop; lash. intr. 
 
 deal a cutting stroke or blow or bite, strike 
 
 out, cut; carve, engrave, rejl. cut one's 
 
 way; fight (a duel), na^ ettt)a8 — , strike at 
 
 something, uber bie ©^nut — , strike above 
 
 the line, exaggerate, 
 .^auer, m. -rS, -r. hewer, cutter; miner; 
 
 wild-boar; cutting instrument, cutlass; 
 
 fangs, tusks, [fr. |auen.] 
 't)antxti,f. hewing, cutting, [fr. ^auer.] 
 Ijaucnt, same as taucrn. 
 ^ouf, -fe, m. -feS, -fen; or $Qufcn, m. -nS, -n. 
 
 heap, pile, hoard, mass; populace, iiber 
 
 ben — recrfcn, overthrow, knock down. 
 
 -cn=ta)ClfC, adj. by heaps, in crowds, 
 ^dufeln, tr. form into small heaps, heap. [&. 
 
 ^aufen.] 
 
 fiaufeit, see §auf. 
 poufcn, tr. heap, pile up, amass, cumulate, 
 
 hoard. reJl. increase, grow, multiply, [tr. 
 
 ^auf.] 
 l^dufig, adj. (or adv.) copious, abundant, fre- 
 
 quent: as adv. often, frequently, [fr. §auf.] 
 ^dufigtcit,/. abundance, frequency, [fr. ^aus 
 
 fig.] 
 
 ^duflcin, n. -ng, -n. little heap, small masa 
 or company, [fr. §auf.] 
 ^dufung,/. heaping, cumulation, [fr. ^aufen.] 
 ^aiUJt, n. -tciS, -aupter. head; chief, leader, 
 person of highest rank or position, auf'8 
 — jdjlagen, defeat totally. 
 in comp's, mostly to be rendered by chief, 
 principal, main: as, snitnr, ni. high-altar. 
 sbtttbC,/. head-band, fillet. sbu(]^, n. ledger, 
 sbud^ftobc, m. capital letter, sgrunb, rii. 
 main reason or motive; first foundation, 
 basis; jgriinb^Jfcilcr, m. foundation pillar, 
 fundamental support; «gnmbfO$, m. fun- 
 damental principle. ~tixtf)C,f. metropolitan 
 church, cathedral, sfiffen, n. head-pillow, 
 sflong, m. principal tone; key-note. ^Ittgcr, 
 m. main camp; head-quarters, sjonb, n. 
 main or mother-country; mainland, slcutc, 
 pi. (o/smann) chieftains, captains. sto3, 
 adj. headless; without a leader. =monn, m. 
 headman, chieftain, captain; smdnnin,/. 
 wife of a captain; »maHnftl&aft,/. captaincy. 
 =ntcbcrlagc, /. main or general defeat; prin- 
 cipal magazine; staple-town. ;ort, m. chief 
 place. »^joft, /. general post; sjjoftamt, n. 
 general post-office. sxoUt, f. leading or 
 
^aupt 
 
 188 
 
 fieheu 
 
 principal part, sffltftc,/. main thing, essen 
 tial part; pi. essentials; ::fd(6Iic^, adj. of 
 chief importance, chief, main, essential 
 sfa^, m. principal sentence, leading clause; 
 capital proposition, main point, .fd^ctm, 
 m. arrant knave, sfdpluffet, m. master-key 
 sjl^, m. principal residence, capital, sftn&t, 
 jf. chief city; capital; sfta&ttfr!^, adj' belong 
 ing to the capital, metropolitan, sftijnbc, 
 pi. states-general, sftamtlt, m. main trunk 
 or stem ; chief tribe. sftra^C,/. chief street, 
 highway, sftiirf, n. main piece; principal 
 article; chapter, head, sftii^c,/- main sup 
 port, mainstay. sfumtltC /. sum total, ston, 
 m. fundamental tone; principal accent; 
 key-note. sUJCQ, m. mainroaci,* highway, 
 stocb, n. head-aclie. sU)crf, n. chief or main 
 ■work; masterpiece, chkf d'ceuvre. itaott. 
 n. chief word; noun, substantive. f^at)l,f. 
 'ialfltoort, n. cardinal number. =gufl, m. 
 leading or principal trait or feature. [Ags. 
 Jieafod.] 
 
 1)mpttln, refi. form itself into a head. [fr. 
 Jgaupt.] 
 
 ^OJiptling, TO. -3§,-3e. chieftain, leader, [fr 
 jlpaupt.] 
 l^au^JtlingS^ adv. headlong, [fr. §aupt.] 
 ^WXi, n. -jes, -aujer. house, building (esp'ly 
 for living in), residence: housing, casing, 
 frame; household, family; race, lineage. 
 »DH — e ou§, from the beginning, originally; 
 to the bottom, ju — e, at home, na^ —, 
 to one's home, home, in camp's often to be 
 rendered by domestic or household: as tail' 
 baUft, f. family-devotion. sanflCtCflCn^Ctt, /. 
 domestic concern. «arjt, m. family physi- 
 cian, stiarfcn ( /or s3cBarfen),at7/. home baked; 
 homely, plain, sbettel, m. begging from 
 door to door, slbroud^, to. family custom. 
 'tvabxtditx, TO. house-breaker, burglar, sflnr, 
 f. entrance hall of a house, vestibule. 
 efrau, /. housewife, (female) head of a fam- 
 ily, dame, sfricbc, m. domestic peace. =ges 
 traud^, TO. family custom, s^awi, f. tame 
 goose, sficfiadcn, same as ibaifcu. -flcftcbcr, 
 sgcfliigcl, «. poultry. »gclt), n. house-rent, 
 sgcno^, TO. jflcnoffin, /. lellow-lodger, in- 
 mate; member of a family; sflenoffenfcfioft, 
 f. inmates (collect'ly), household; domestic 
 servants, sgcrot^, n. household furniture. 
 sfiott, TO. household goi. =^oIt, to. s^aiten, 
 ». »90ltuntt, /. housekeeping, household; 
 scatter, to. householder; ^boltcrifri^, =^oatfl, 
 oo;. skilled in housekeeping, domestic, 
 economical. sJicrr, to. master of a house or 
 family, landlord; s^crrft^oft,/. household 
 government; master and mistress of the 
 house, ^tncifit, to. menial servant. =foft, /. 
 household fare, plain fare, 'tttll^, n. do- 
 mestic alfliction. sicbctt, n. domestic or 
 home life. -UiftCV, to. private instructor; 
 slC^rcrin, /. governess. ^Ichuonnb. /. home- 
 spun linen. sinabt:^cn,w. housemaid, sntoflb, 
 /. servant-girl, smniin, to. (any) member of 
 the household. »mcter, to. major domo. 
 smeifiet, to. house-steward. stntttcl, n. 
 household medicine, sjuuttcr, /. mother 
 of the family; matron; sutitttcrlilft, adj. 
 matronly. sjjoftiQe, /. book of family ser- 
 mons, itafif, TO. household stuff, furniture, 
 movables in a house. iXt<i)t, n. house-right, 
 domestic authority. «fd^0^, to. house-tax. 
 sfCflCn, TO. domestic blessing, children. 
 
 »f))CifC, same as ^toft. sftonb, to. domestic 
 state; household. =tofcI, /. table (in the 
 Lutheran catechism) containing the duties 
 of domestic life. itt)ict, n. domesticated, 
 animal, stroucr,/. family mourning, strod^t, 
 /. house garb, indoors dress. strup^Ctt, pi.. 
 life-guards, stui!^, n. home-made cloth.. 
 siifiel, n. family affliction. =Bater, to. father 
 of the family; c'odUtixd), adj. like the father 
 of a family, patriarchal, sttcrftunb, to. good 
 common sense, sticrtooltcr, to. steward; in- 
 spector; sDcrtiJflltung, /• management of a. 
 house; stewardship. =UO(}t, to. castle-ward; 
 keeper of a prison, jailer; sBogtCt,/. prison^ 
 jail, stoa^pen, n. family arms, stoeib, n.. 
 same as =frau. =tt)cfcn, n. domestic concerns, 
 stoirt^, TO. landlord, master of the house; 
 stDirt^f(!^Qft, /. management of a house.. 
 « jU^t, /. domestic discipline. 
 
 i)auitn,intr. house, lodge, reside; keep house;, 
 live economically, spare; manage, carry 
 on; riot, revel, [fr. ^aii^.] 
 
 pau\cn, TO. -n8, -n. sturgeon. 
 
 $auftrcn, intr. go peddling (from houfTe to 
 house); riot. [fr. §au8.] 
 
 ^ouftrcr, TO. -r§, -r. peddler, [fr. ^auftren.] 
 
 ^dukcr, TO. -r^, -r. occupant of a liouse, cot- 
 tager, [fr. ^aufen.] 
 
 ^au^U(^, adj. (or adv.) domestic, appertain- 
 ing to a household ; economic, thrifty; 
 plaiii, simple, [fr. §au§.] 
 
 $aitfiilit!^fcit, /. DOMESTICITY, family-life; 
 thrift; simplicity, [fr. ^auSlii^.] 
 
 ^OUf , -^tn, adv. out of doors, abroad, [for 
 l^ier au^en.] 
 
 $>aut, f. -aute. hide, skin, cuticle; mem- 
 brane. saOfonbcrunfl,/. cutaneous secretion.. 
 sOrtta, adj. skin-like, membraniform. sfartc, 
 
 /. color of the skin, complexion. sfliiflCt, rn^ 
 membranous wing; s\iuQtl\Q,adj.{uTmsh.- 
 ed with membranous wings, hymenop- 
 
 TEROUS. 
 
 Boutbot^, n. hautboy. [Fr.] 
 
 pOUtboift, TO. -ten, -ten. hautboy-player. 
 
 pdut(!^en, n. -n^, -n. pellicle, membrane, film.. 
 
 [fr.^aut.] 
 ^autClll, tr. strip of the hide or skin. [fr. 
 
 feauten.] 
 tauten, ir. strip of the hide or skin. i-ejl. cast. 
 
 the skin. [fr. ijaut.] 
 
 l)outcr, s^Sutcrci, see iSaren;. 
 ^duttl^t, -ig, adj. (or adv.) like skin, cuticu- 
 
 lar. m cowip's, -skinned, [fr. ^aut.] 
 ^otJCrct, -ric, /. damage by sea; average.. 
 
 [through Dutch from Ft. avarie.] 
 fiojorb, same as Spa^axi. 
 fc, interj. ha ! ho ! 
 1- 6tht,f. Hebe (goddess). 
 
 2. ^tbe,f. instrument for heaving or lifting,, 
 lever, pulley, [fr. t)eben.] 
 
 3. fftht', incomp's, see ^eben. 
 
 ^titl, TO. -I^, -I. instrument for heaving or 
 lifting, lever, pry. [fr. ^eOen.] 
 Nebcin, TO. move with a lever, [fr. §e6cl.] 
 I^chtn, O. tr. heave, lift, raise; elevate, exalt-,, 
 make prominent, set off; lift off, remove, 
 put an end to. rejl. raise one's self, rise, 
 depart, give way. au6 bem ©attel — , un- 
 horse, overcome, supplant. $cb (rarely 
 ^tht) : '-ammt, /. midwife, surat, to. man- 
 midwife. 
 ^Cbe (rarely $cb) : =(irni, TO. lever or piston^ 
 sBalfcu, TO. crowbar, lever, sbotf, to. in- 
 
^e^ett 
 
 189 
 
 $eil 
 
 Btrument for lifting, scifcn, n. iron crow, 
 crowbar, sfunbc, /. sfunft, /. midwifery. 
 stDCtf, -j^eug, n. tools for lifting weights. 
 
 ^Cficr, m. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) one who raises, 
 lifter, heaver; lever, [fr. ^cben.] 
 
 fftbiiitt, adj. (or adv.) that may raised or 
 heaved, [fr. ^ebcn.] 
 
 ftcbxacv, m. -r3, -r Hebrew. 
 
 btbtdtxn, -raiftrcn, tr. hebraize. 
 
 hc6rdif(ft, adj. (or adv.) Hebrew. 
 
 ©cfimiSmu?, m. -§, -men. Hebraism. 
 
 ©c6ri'i)cn,i>i. Hebrides (islands). 
 
 ^Cbung, /. -^en. lifting, raising, heaving; 
 raising or collecting (taxes e^c.) ; Aerace money 
 raised, revenue, tax; elevated place, [fr. 
 ^eben.] 
 
 ^ct^cl, /. -In. hatchel, heckle, hackle; Jig. 
 censurer. burc^ bte — jtct)en, censure se- 
 verely, sfd^rift,/- satirical writing. 
 
 ^Ct^Cln, tr. hatchel, hackle; Jig. censure or 
 satirize sharply, [fr. §e(^cl.] 
 
 ^cditlum,/. hatcheling; satirizing, censur- 
 ing, [fr. ^e^eln.] 
 
 ^tdiitt, m. -rS, -r. (/. -rin.) hatcheler; cen- 
 surer, satirist, [fr. ^ecbeln.] 
 fttiit, in,. -ii%, -te. pike (fish). 
 ^CrfC,/. (rarely ^etf, n.) -eu. hedge; en- 
 closure, ^erfcn: «baum, w. hedge-tree; 
 dog-wood. =fcuer, n. firing by files. 
 sfVritigcr, stjogel, m. hedge sparrow, sjttun, 
 
 ». quickset hedge, [rel. with feaj.] 
 «. ^erfe, /. -en. hatch, brood, breec 
 ^ecfen.] 
 
 ^ecfen, intr. (or tr.) hatch, breed, [perhaps 
 relat. to hatch.] 
 
 f)edi(i)t, -tfl, adj. (or adv.) like a hedge; 
 covered with hedges or copse, [fr. 1. §ccfe.] 
 
 ^crfcrling, same as .s^acferling. 
 
 $CCtifr^, adj. (or adv.) hectic, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 fiebc,/. -en. tow, hurds, oakum. 
 
 ^Ctien, adj. (or adv.) of oakum, [fr. §ebe.] 
 
 ^eiet\(it,-i)e$,-i)e. bank-cresses. [fr.Lat.J 
 
 ^ebWig, /. female name, [relat. with Ags. 
 Headhe, a goddess.] 
 
 ^ttv, n. -re«S, -re. host, orderly or organized 
 multitude; espec'ly army, sftatin, see i)cri= 
 bann. sfn^rt,/- campaign, sflud^t,/. deser- 
 tion; sfliitfttig, od;. deserting; as noun, de- 
 serter, sfu^rcr, w. leader of an army, 
 general. =gcrat^, n. train of an army, 
 s^aufc, m. column of an army, little army, 
 smeiftcr, in. commander in chief; grand- 
 master (of an order). =ft^aor, «i. host, army, 
 organized band, sfii^o^, m. military chest. 
 =f(^ftU, /. review (of an army), .f^ji^e, /. 
 vanguard. «ftcucr, /. war-tax. sftra^c, /• 
 military road; hence gen'ly highway. itDCs 
 fen, n. everythftig relating to an army, 
 army-organization. ^f,\l%, m. train or march 
 of an army, expedition. sj^uJOttfl, m. forced 
 service in the army; arriere-ban. 
 Secret^: =l!Dtl)Cttuno,/. division of an army. 
 =nu*t,/. desertion; »flu(f)ttg, adj. deserting; 
 =flU(ptIinG, w- deserter, sfolgc, /. obligation 
 to follow the army, forced service, s^aufen, 
 m. host, army, organized band, sntttti&t, 
 /. force of an army, military forces, armed 
 intervention; forces, troops, [perhaps relat. 
 with §eerDe.] 
 
 ^ccrbe, /. -en. herd, flock, drove, [relat. 
 with ^ort, ' hoard ', §iirt)e, etc.] 
 
 ^cfc,/. -en. yeast, barm; lees, dregs, se- 
 diment. -n<5rotl, n. LiEATENED bread, [fr. 
 
 :^e6en: lit. 'what heaves or causes to far. 
 ment '.] 
 
 ^efili^t, -tg, adj. (or adv.) yeast-like, yeasty; 
 full of lees. [fr. §efe.] 
 
 $cft, n. (orm.) -te§, -te. haft, handle, hilt, 
 fastening; (what is fastened together by 
 stitching: hence) stitched book, writing 
 book, number or part (of a work); hook, 
 pin. »nabcl, /. stitching needle. =pfloftev, 
 m. sticking plaster. »f«]^nur,/. pack-string, 
 [fr. ^eften; 'fastening '.] 
 
 ficftcl, m. -IS, -I. clasp, hook, pin. [fr. 
 ^eft.] 
 
 ^CftCln, tr. fasten (with hooks and eye8),clasp, 
 pin. [fr. ^eftel.] 
 
 ^eften, tr. cause to cliog, fasten, attach, fix; 
 hook; pin; stitch, sew. [cans, of ^af ten.] 
 
 ^efttg, adj. (or adv.) vehement, violent, furi- 
 ous, impetuous, [fr. S$a\t, orig'ly • per- 
 sistent'.] 
 
 ^eftigfcit, /. vehemence, violence, impet- 
 uousness. [fr. Ijertig.] 
 
 ^Cftung, /. fastening, attaching; stitching, 
 [fr. ^eften.] 
 
 ^Cflcn (or l^dgcn), tr. hedge or fence about, en- 
 close, protect; hence, Jigur at' ly and usu'ly 
 harbor, foster, cherish, entertain. $egc: 
 sl^Olj, n. forest fenced in. fttittt, m. game- 
 keeper. sUJClbC, sWicfC,/. enclosed pasture- 
 ground or meadow, sjctt,/'. time when it 
 is forbidden to kill game. 
 
 $>CQtt, TO. -rS, -r. keeper of a preserve, keeper, 
 [fr. ^egen.] 
 
 tchcr, same as §at)er. 
 cpl. TO. -leS. concealment, secrecy, [fr. 
 
 f)e^len.] 
 fftbitn, tr. conceal, keep secret. [Ags. hSlan.] 
 $)e\)Ux, m. -xi, -r. (/. -rin.) concealer, [fr. 
 
 ^e^len.] 
 ^tbltXtXff. act of concealing stolen property. 
 
 [fr. §e^ler.] 
 ^e^r, adj. (or adv.) exalted, majestic, grand, 
 
 sublime, sacred, [relat. with §err.] 
 ftei, btX-Mj interj. huzza. 
 
 1. $ftbc,/. -en. heath; barren, uncultivated 
 land; (prov.) forest, =6tutljC,/. heath-blos- 
 som, sbroffcl, /. wood-thrush, sflotftei, to. 
 flaxweed. sfraut, n. sweet-broom. =lon&,". 
 heath land, barren. 
 
 2. ^cibc,/. -en. heather, heath, sweet-broom, 
 [fr. 1. i>etbe.] 
 
 3. fettle, TO. -en, -en. heathen, pagan, infidel, 
 sforn, n. buck-wheat (being first introduc- 
 ed by Saracens), ^ciben : »art,/. manner of 
 the heathen, -bxit), n. idol. [fr.l. §eiDe, 
 ' heath '; orig'ly ' dweller in the wilds '.) 
 
 ^cibct in sficere, /. bilberry, whortle-berry. 
 
 statin, TO. black grouse, [fr. 1. ^cibe.] 
 ^cibcnf^oft,/. -nt^nm, n. -m6. heathendom, 
 
 heathenism, paganism, [fr. 3. ^etbe.] 
 ^Ctbtg, adj. (or adv.) heathy, [fr. 1. .'geibe.] 
 ^cibin,/. (female) heathen or pagan, [fr. 3. 
 
 Ajeibe.] 
 ^Ctbmf($, adj. (or adv.) heathenish, pagan, [fr. 
 
 3. §eibe.] 
 
 fiettcl, -Itfl, same as I)afel, -Itg. 
 i)t\{, adj. (or adv.) hale, whole, healthy, 
 
 sound, unhurt, uninjured. 
 $etl, n. -leg. health, welfare, prosperity, hap. 
 
 piness; salvation: as exclamation, hail! 
 
 \nn — Dcriu^cn, try one's luck, take one's 
 
 chance. — bir, hail to thee ! happy thou ! 
 =onftolt,/. sanitary or medical establish- 
 
4>cU 
 
 190 
 
 uftm 
 
 ment. sort,/, mode of healing or curing. 
 'i}ab, n. mineral bath. =6rinflcnD,/. saltjti- 
 FEROUS, blessing, salutary; ifjtxnQtV, in. 
 bringer of blessings. =6nmnen, m. mineral 
 well, sfroft, /. healing power. =fraut, n. 
 medicinal herb. tfun&C, sfunft, /. art of 
 healing, medical science; sluitbig, adj. skil- 
 led in medicine. =IO0, adj. vicious, nefari- 
 ous, god-less, wicked, heinous, dreadful, aw- 
 ^ ful. sjitittct, n. healing remedy, remedy. 
 sftfittC, /. place of cure. ;ftOff, w. healing 
 stuflf; sftoffsfunbc, sftOff=Ic^rc, /. materia 
 medica. =tronf, m. healing or medicinal 
 drink or potion. =tDaffcr, n. mineral water. 
 »tDurs,/. medicinal herb. 
 $>c\ii : Hnittcl, n. means of salvation: etc. 
 [fr.I)cit,] 
 
 $cilanb, m. -beg, -be. Savior, [old pres. part, 
 of betlen, ' the healing or saving one ' ; Ags. 
 hcelend.] 
 
 tftHbat, adj. {or adv.) healable, curable, [fr. 
 §eil.] 
 
 ptiitatltit,/' curableness. [fr. ^eilbar.] 
 
 feUen, tr. heal, cure, make \Thole or well, 
 irUr. f. become well, be healed. ptUtnb, 
 healing, curative, remedial, [fr. ^eil.] 
 
 ficiler, m. -rg, -r. (/.-rin.) healer, [fr. ^ctlen.] 
 
 ^etlia, adj. (or adv.) (healthful, bringing the 
 hignest welfare: hence) holy, sacred; inviol- 
 able, as noun, m. or f. saint. Saint; n. sac- 
 cred thing, fcer — e G^rtft, Christ, Christmas, 
 ber — e Slbenb, Christmas eve. — e SBoc^e, 
 passion-week. — fpre^en, declare a saint, 
 canonize. =^ottcn, n. =^oItlinfl, /. religious 
 or sacred observance. =inaftcnb, adj. sancti- 
 fying, sf^jred^ung,/. (declaring a saint: i. e.) 
 canonization. 
 
 $cUigcn : ;6eln, n. bone of a saint. ^Wb, n. 
 image of a saint; image of the holy virgin. 
 'blenbe,/. niche for the image of a saint. 
 s6u(^, n. book of saints or legends. =l)ienft, 
 m. worship of saints. sflloitS, m. halo or 
 glory (round the head of a saint). s^ouS, n. 
 slapettc,/. chapel of a saint. =ftl^cin, m. same 
 as s^lanj. [fr. §eil.] 
 
 l^cUigen, tr. make holy, hallow, sanctify, con- 
 secrate, [fr. ^cilig.] 
 
 ^eUtttfcit, /. holiness, sanctity, sacredness. 
 [fr.l^cilig.] 
 
 ]^cUi}jU^, adv. in a holy manner, [fr. ^eilig.] 
 
 ^cUlflttium, n. -meg, -umer. holy place, 
 sanctuary; sacred thing or relic, [fr. 
 ^eilig.] 
 
 ^Clligimg,/. hallowing, sanctiftcation; con- 
 secration, [fr. ^eiligen.] 
 
 ^cilfnm, a^j- (or adv.) wholesome, salutary, 
 healing, beneficial, [fr. §etl.] 
 
 ^CtlfomfcU,/. wholesomeness, salutary effect, 
 [fr. I)eiliam.] 
 
 ^cUung,/. healing, curing, cure. [fr. ^eilcn.] 
 
 ^Cim, n. -mg, -me. home, [rare; superseded 
 by §eimatt).] 
 
 ^cim, adv. homeward, home, (with verbs, 
 treated as a sep'ble prefix): ^fn^rt, /. 
 journey or return home; bringing home a 
 bride. sfaUcn, in<r. revert, fall due, ;fii^: 
 rcn, tr. bring home (a bride), sflong, m 
 going home; Jig. death. =flC^cn, intr. go or 
 return home; Jig. die. ttci}t, sfunft, /. re- 
 turn home. *\niiftn, tr. (seek home: i. e.) 
 follow up closely (even into one's hiding 
 place); A«race visit, requite, punish. =fui^t, 
 /. home-sickness, sfut^ung, /. visitation. 
 
 affliction, stiitfc,/. secret malice or malig- 
 nity; subtle trick (^eim in sense o/ge^eim); 
 stutfifltl, secretly malignant, treacherous. 
 stodrtS, adv. homeward. =tt)C^, n. home- 
 sickness, sjic^cn, iw<r. return home; sjug, 
 return home, [fr, §etm.] 
 
 ^ciniot(^), /. -t(^)en. home, native place or 
 countY-y. =lo§, adj. homeless. >vt(i)t, n. 
 right of a native or naturalized person, sge* 
 fC^, n. law of settlement, [fr. fi>cim.] 
 
 ^cimot(^)Ud&, adj. (or adv.) belonging to one's 
 home, native, [fr. §eimatb.] 
 
 Scimrficn, n. cricket, [prob'ly from §ctm.] 
 
 §CtntCln, intr. rouse one's thoughts of home, 
 pine for home, long after one's native 
 place, [fr. §eim.] 
 
 l^citniflfj, adj. (or adv.) home-like, domestic, 
 native, indigenous, [fr. %im.] 
 
 ^eimltd^, a(^. (or adv.) private, secluded; 
 gen'ly secret; homely, comfortable, snug. 
 — t^un, affect to know secrets, j^nttung,/. 
 keeping secret, concealment, st^ucrci, /. 
 st^un, n. affectation of secrecy, [fr, ^etm,] 
 
 $)em\i(fiteit,J. secrecy, secret; privacy, place 
 of retirement, [fr, ^eimlic^. ] 
 
 ^cin (or |)oin), in greunb §ein = death, [ab- 
 brev'n of §einric^; compare E, « old Harry '.] 
 
 ^ctnrir!^, m. -(^g. Henry, [for ^eimri(^, from 
 ^eimandrei*, lit. 'mighty at home '.] 
 
 tcinrilc,/. Henriette. (fr. ^ctnrid^.] 
 cins, m. -^ditn, n. diminut. o/^einrid), 
 
 $)eitat(\)),f- -t(b)en. marriage, nuptials, wed- 
 ding. ^cirnt^S: -Qut, n. dowry, sniod^cr, 
 sftiftcr, TO. match-maker, [prob'ly from an 
 old hlan, 'marry', and SRat^; Ags. hired, 
 hyrSd.] 
 
 !^cirot(l^)ett, intr. (or tr.) marry, wed, take to 
 wife or husband, [fr. §eirat^.] 
 
 l^eisfQ, adv. huzza I 
 
 ^cif(^cn, tr. ask for, demand, require, postu- 
 late, [old eif^en; O. G, eisc6n. Ags. dskian.] 
 
 ^Cifer, adj. (or adv.) hoarse. 
 
 fieiferfcit,/, hoarseness, [fr, heifer.] 
 
 $cip, cw^'. (or adv.) hot^ heated, ardent, burn- 
 ing, torrid; full of^ ardor or passion, ve- 
 hement, [allied with §ifee, ^eijen, etc.] 
 
 ^ei^en, 0. tr. bid, command, enjoin; call, 
 name, denominate, intr. be called or 
 named, go by the name of; mean, signify, 
 bag ^ei^t, that is to say: i. e. that may be 
 called, that is really, eg ^ei^t, it is said, 
 the story goes, wag foC bag — ? what does 
 that mean ? gut — , approve, [E. (archaic) 
 hight.] 
 
 Inciter, adj. (or adv.) clear, serene, bright, 
 cheerful. [Ags. hddor, hddre (adv.).] 
 
 teitcrc,/. same as i?ettcrteit. 
 eitcrtcit,/. serenity, brightness, cheerful- 
 ness, [fr. I)eiter.] 
 
 ^eitetlt, tr. (and rejl.) clear, brighten, cheer 
 up. [fr. ^letter.] 
 
 ^Ctjfiar, adj. (or adv.) that may be heated. 
 [fr. ^euen.] 
 
 ^cijSbaricit,/. capability of being heated, [fr. 
 ^etabar.] 
 
 ^ctjcn, tr. heat, calefy, ^ctjj : =Iroft, /. heat- 
 ing power, sort, TO, fire-place, 
 
 ^cijer, TO, -rg, -r, (/, -rin.) fire-maker, [fr. 
 ^etjen.] 
 
 tcigung,/. heating; fuel. [fr. ^eijen.] 
 ttatombt,/. -en. hecatomb (great sacrifice; 
 orig'ly of 100 oxen), [fr. Gr.] 
 ^eltif^, same as ^ectifi^. 
 
liel 
 
 191 
 
 fftt, rec't spelling for ^e^I. 
 
 ^elb, tn. -ben, -ben. hero, champion, ^cl* 
 btn {mostly heroic): =olter, m, heroic age. 
 'bi(fitex, TO. epic poet; ^bidftnilQ,/. heroic or 
 epic poetry, smiit^ig, adj. of heroic courage, 
 heroic: etc. [Ags. hceledh.] 
 
 ^cJbcn^Oft, adj. {or adv.) heroic, [fr. fielb.] 
 
 Atlbtnttfum, n. -mg. heroism; heroic age. 
 [fr. §elb.] 
 
 ^clbin,/. -nnen. heroine, [fr. §elb.] 
 
 bcle . . , rec't spelling for f)ii)le . . . 
 
 JjClfcn, O. intr. {with dot.) help, aid; assist; 
 succor; be of service, do good, avail; re- 
 medy, ^elf: »rcbe, /. evasion, excuse. 
 =tDtUig, adj. ready to help. 
 
 -^clfcr, TO. -r§, -r. (/. -rtn.) helper, aid, 
 assistant, -gshclfct, to. accomplice, abettor, 
 [fr. ^elfen.] 
 
 TftU, -Uc, adj. {or adv.) {of sound) clear, dis- 
 tinct; {of light or color) light, clear, bright, 
 luminous; plain, evident. =dUBifl, adj. 
 <5lear-eyed or sighted, sblou, adj. light-blue, 
 sbunfcl, n. twilight; claib-obscube; =bunfcl, 
 ■adj. like twilight, dusky, sfojjf, to. clear- 
 headed person, sjcben, n. clairvoyance; 
 afc^enb, adj. clear-si jfhted; well-eyed. =fc6cr, 
 m. sfcbcrin, /. clairvoyant, somnambulist, 
 [relat. with ^aU.] 
 
 £t\ie, f -en. brightness, brilliancy, light, 
 [fr. i,i\i.] 
 
 ^eUebtttbe, -tte, /. -en, halberd, -n^trager, 
 TO. halberdier, [in old Germ. hSlmbarte, fr. 
 §clm, • helm ', and SSarte, • broad-axe ' (to 
 split the helmet).] 
 
 .^efleborblc'r, to. -r§, -re. halberdier, [through 
 Fr. from ijeflcbarbe.] 
 
 ^eden, tr. make clear, clarify, [fr. ^cll.] 
 
 ^cflc'nc, TO. -en, -en. Greek, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 Ipcncnifti, adj. {or adv.) Hellenic, Greek. 
 
 ^tUcmimuS, TO. pi. -men. Uelleuism, Gre- 
 cism. 
 
 ^cfler, TO. -r8, -r. small copper coin, sarm, 
 adj. excessively poor. 
 
 ^cUbCtt,/. same as ^ette. 
 
 1. bcfliflf <^J- (o?* adv.) sounding, [relat. with 
 ^aU.] 
 
 1i.i)tilia,adj. {or adv.) tired, weary; hungry 
 and thirsty, [relat. with ^cf)len.J 
 
 ^efltflfcit, /. clearness, splendor; distinct- 
 ness, loudness, [fr. ^eU.] 
 
 ^eUung, /. act of making clear, clearing; 
 clearness, brightness, [fr. ^ellen.] 
 
 1. ptlm, TO. -meg, -me. helm, helmet; head- 
 piece, cap, capital; cupola, sbinbc,/. band 
 adorning a helmet, ^bufr^, to. plume of a 
 lelmet, crest. >bap), n. cupola, dome, 
 'fcnftcr, 'flitter, n. visor of a helmet. =flc» 
 toblbe, n. vaulted roof, sfatnttt, to. crest. 
 stC^cn, n. noble fief. =rofl, to. visor. >\(f)\t' 
 ttt, m. visor, sfdjtaiige,/. crested serpent. 
 »ftraug, =ftu^, TO. sDtftr.n. beaver of a helmet, 
 visor, [relat. with Ijeplen, 'conceal, cover'.] 
 
 2. $clm, TO. {orn.) -meS, -me. handle, hilt; 
 helm, rudder, [old form helbm, akin with 
 E. helve, ' handle '.] 
 
 1. ^elmcn, tr. furnish with a helmet, [fr. 1. 
 §elm.] 
 
 2. bclmcn, tr. furnish with a handle or helve, 
 [fr. 2. §elm.] 
 
 ^elo'tc, TO. -en, -en. helot (slave in ancient 
 
 Sparta), [fr. Gr.] 
 ^cltie'tlcn, n. -nS. Helretia, Switzerland, [fr. 
 
 iat.] 
 
 -r3, -r. inhabitant of Helvetia, 
 
 ^cloc'tier, m. 
 Switzer. 
 
 bcluctift^, adj. {or adv.) Helvetic. 
 
 .^emb, n. -beg, -ben. shirt, smock. [Ags. 
 hama, hain.] 
 
 ptmi^pWtt, f. -en. hemisphere, [tr. Lat. Gr.] 
 
 Ocmifp^arift!^, adj. {or adv.) hemispherical. 
 
 bcmntcn, tr. hem in, check, stop ; hinder, re- 
 tard, ^cmnt: sfettc, /. lock or drag-chain, 
 brake. =f(f>u^, m. iron-clamp with chain to 
 check the motion of wheels, lock-chain, 
 brake, [relat. to hamper.] 
 
 ^emniling, same as §immUng. 
 
 ^entmung, /. hemming in, checking, stop- 
 ping, interception, [fr. ^emmen.] 
 
 ^engft, to. -te8,-te. stallion, steed. [Ags. hen- 
 gest.] 
 
 ^cnfcl, TO. -19, -I. part by which anything is 
 hung up, handle, hook, ring, ear. sgefof , 
 n. vessel with handles, [fr. I)cnfen.] 
 
 :^enf elig, adj. {or adv.) provided with a handle 
 etc. [fr. §cnfeL] 
 
 Ijenfeln, tr. provide with a handle or hook 
 etc., hang up, hook in. [fr. ^enfel.] 
 
 ^cnfcn, tr. hang, suspend, execute by hang- 
 ing, [fr. l^angen.] 
 
 ^cnfer, m. -x9, -v. hangman, executioner;,^, 
 tormentor; the devil. sbcU, n. execution- 
 er's axe. =fnft, same as ©algenfnft. =gclb, n. 
 hangman's wages. smS^lg, adj. hangman- 
 like, barbarous, -gsftrilft, to. halter, [fr. 
 ^enfcn.] 
 
 ^cnfcrcl, /. hangman's business or house; 
 hangman and assistants, [fr. Renter.] 
 
 ^ennc,/. -en. hen. [relat. with ija^n, §u^n.l 
 
 &tt>t, same as 1. §tppe. 
 
 ^e^Jtogon, n. -ni. heptagon, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 i)tptav(it, TO. -dim, -(^en. heptarch (one of 
 ieuen rulers), [fr. Gr.] [persons).] 
 
 $)tptax(ti\t,f. heptarchy (government by seven 
 
 qer etc., rec't spelling for ^e^r etc. 
 
 t)tT, adv. and sep'ble prefix, hither, this way, 
 toward the speaker or the point had in 
 view or conceived to be occupied {opposite 
 of i)in, hence, away); sometimes simply along, 
 or indicating motion without distinct reference 
 to direction, after other adverbs or prepositions: 
 um .... ^er, round about ..... around . . . . ; 
 wo .... :^er (= wo^er) whence; — in specifi- 
 cation of distance in the past, ago {thus, act)t 
 Sage — , eight days ago: ^lY'Zy eight days 
 hither or reckoning from the time referred 
 to to the present). 
 compounded with many other particles etc., 
 
 forming adverbs of motion and comp. sep'ble 
 prefixes; also with many mostly self-explaining 
 verbs, [relat. with t)ier, • here ', etc.] 
 
 fjtta'b, adv. and sep'ble prefix, down hither, 
 down (towards the speaker or the point 
 contemplated), from above, [fr. ^ev and 
 ab, 'down'.] 
 
 ^crab=Iontmcn, O. intr. f. come down; be 
 humbled or brought low or reduced in cir- 
 cumstances. 
 
 ^crobloffen, O. tr. let down, lower, refl. con- 
 descend, stoop, deign. l^erobloffCUb, con- 
 descending, affable, gracious. 
 
 ^crablaffung, /. condescension, affability, 
 [fr. tjerablaffen.] 
 
 ^crabsfC^cn, O. intr. look down (with con- 
 tempt). 
 
 ^crobfe^CK, tr. set down, lower, reduce; de- 
 grade; undervalue, disparage. 
 
 I 
 
^etabfe^ttttg 
 
 192 
 
 16ev«butd^ 
 
 ^cmbfC^ung, /. lowering, reduction; degra- 
 dation; depreciation, [fr. ^erabjefeen.] 
 
 httab-Vodvt?, adv. downwards. 
 
 gcrabsUJiitDiflett, <r. (think less worthy: Jience) 
 depreciate, disparage, degrade, abuse. 
 
 ^erobUJiirDiguug,/. depreciation.degradation, 
 abasement, [fr. l^evabirurbtgen.] 
 
 ptta'mt,/. heraldry, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 hcraitlift:^, adj. {or adv.) heraldic. 
 
 tftt'dn, adv. and sep'ble prefix, on hither, 
 near, along (toward the speaker or point 
 contemplated), from away, up along. 
 
 6cran=bili)Ctt, fr. bring up, educate. 
 
 9cran=fontmen, O. intr. \. come near or on, 
 approach, draw nigh. 
 
 ^croufiutft,/. approach, [fr. ^erantommen.] 
 
 hcrau=nat)cn, intr. f. draw nigh, approach. 
 
 jpcran^riicfen, intr. f, push onward or advance 
 (to the point contemplated), draw near. 
 
 ^cran=tDOt^cn, tr. watch approaching, observe 
 coming along, 
 
 l^crott=tDa«^fcn, O. intr. f. grow up, come on in 
 growth. 
 
 5eran= sicken, 0. intr. \. or tr. draw near, ap- 
 proach. 
 
 ^crttHjUfl, m. -geS, -uge. approach, [fr. I)eran= 
 jiet)en.] 
 
 icratt=JOflCrn, tr. bring on by delay or loiter- 
 ing. 
 
 ^Ct'ttUf, adv. and sep'ble prefix in many self- 
 expl. verbs, up hither, upward (toward the 
 speaker or the point contemplated), from 
 below. 
 
 ^erauf =ti)dtt§, adv. upward (towards the speak- 
 er or the point contemplated), upwards. 
 
 ^CtsttUS, adv. and sep'ble prefix, out hither, 
 forth, from within or among. 
 
 ]^crou3=orbCttcn, tr. work out. refl. work one's 
 self out, extricate one's self. 
 
 ^crou§=bcmu^cu, tr. put to the trouble to 
 come out. 
 
 %txmi--\a\)Xt'a, 0. intr. \. drive or sail out; 
 rush out, burst out. tr. cart or carry out. 
 
 ^crau§=fintlClt. O. tr. And out. refl. find one's 
 way out, extricate one's self. 
 
 ^crauSforbcrcr, m. -xi, -r. challenger, defier. 
 [fr. lyevauSforbern.] 
 
 ^crou§=forbcrn, tr. (call to a contest: i. e.) 
 challenge, give a challenge to, provoke; 
 demand positively. 
 
 ^erouaforbcrung, /. challenge, [fr. !^erau6» 
 forDern.] 
 
 ^eraudsfit^len, tT. discover or select by touch 
 or feeling. 
 
 ^craugflttbc, /. -en. giving up, release, 
 delivery; publication, edition, [fr. :^eraug= 
 geben.] 
 
 ]^crouS=flCbcn, O. tr. give forth, deliver up; 
 put forth, publish, edit. 
 
 ^crauSgeber, w. -r^, -r. publisher, editor. 
 [fr. :^evau5geben.] 
 
 tierait^'^Cbctt, O. tr. lift or heave out; Jience 
 make conspicuous, lay stress on. 
 
 ^tvan^'-lomnun, O. intr. \. come out, come 
 forth; issue, appear; be divulged or pub- 
 lished; come out right, prove correct or 
 true, agree, coi'respond; come out (as 
 profit), proceed; be of profit, cgfommtauf 
 (SinS ^erauS, it amounts to the same thing. 
 
 %tX(i.\Xi-nt%mt\\, O. tr. take out, draw forth. 
 refl. presume, dare, make bold. 
 
 J^crauS^^rcffCtt, tr. press or squeeze out; ex- 
 tort. 
 
 ^eratiSprcffung,/. -gen. extortion. [fr.^crauSs^ 
 prefien. ] 
 
 l^crau§=i)U^Ctt, tr. deck out, dress up, trim» 
 embellish. 
 
 ^crau5=rii(fcn, inlr. f. march out, come forth.. 
 tr. move out. mit ber ©prac^e — , speak out 
 one's mind freely. 
 
 htX-aVL^m, adv. out of doors, without. 
 
 Ocrau§=fetjen, tr. set out, expose, offer pub- 
 licly. 
 
 ^crttU§=ftcncn, tr. place or put out, expose. 
 refl. be exposed, show itself, be shown or 
 proved. 
 
 ]^craug=ftrct(3^cn, O. tr. (spread out: hence) mag- 
 nify, extol, praise largely, puff. 
 
 ]^craUi?=trctCtt, O. intr. step or come out;. 
 withdraw. $ctau8trctCtt, jutting out; with- 
 drawal. 
 
 ^crauS=ir)art§, adv. outwards. 
 
 ^crttU^=i<ic!)Cn, O. intr. march out, remove, tr, 
 draw or pull out, extract. 
 
 ^crb, -be, adj. (or adv.) bitter, sour, acid;, 
 harsh, severe, unpleasant. 
 
 ^cr=bonncn, tr. conjure hither or up. 
 
 ^crbc, /. bitterness; acerbity, harshness, 
 severity, [fr. l^erb.] 
 
 ^er=bci, adv. and sep'ble prefix in many self- 
 expl'ng verbs, near by hither, into the vi- 
 cinity (of the speaker or the point con- 
 templated), from a distance, from further 
 off', this way. 
 
 l^crbci=fu^rcn, tr. bring about or up, induce, 
 cause, give rise to or occasion for. 
 
 ficrbct^fdbttffeu, N. (or 0.) tr. collect, draw in^ 
 procure, obtain. 
 
 ^crbcifl^offuug, /. collection, procuring, ob- 
 taining as supply, [fr. I)erbeifc^affen.] 
 t^er»bcmiif)en, tr. trouble (one) to come, 
 ^crbcrge, /. -en. shelter, quarters; inn. 
 crbcrgS: ^mutter, /. abater, m. hostess or 
 ost of an inn. [fr. §eer, ' army ', and bcvgen;- 
 • cover ': orig'ly ' army-camp ': E. harbor.l 
 
 ^crberjjcn, intr. lodge, tr. lodge, shelter, 
 harbor, entertain, [fr. ^erbcrge.] 
 
 ^crbcrgcr, m. -rg, -r. (/. -rtn.) one who gives; 
 lodging, entertainer; harbinger, [fr. ^ers 
 bergcn.] 
 
 ^ersbcftcltflt, tr. order hither, bid come. 
 
 .fictbficit, -blafett, /. bitterness, harshness, 
 [fr. berb.] 
 
 ^crbli^, adj. (or adv.) somewhat bitter or 
 harsh, [fr. I)erb.] 
 
 ^cr=br!ngcu, (irreg.) tr. bring hither; fig, 
 transmit (from ancestors), establish as & 
 law. l^crgcbrniftt, handed down, custom- 
 ary, established (by traditional usage). 
 
 $crbft, m. -teo, -te. harvest-season, autumn, 
 fall; harvest, sflorfcit, i>^. gossamer. smiifjtB, 
 acf;. autumnal, autumn, ^jcit,/. autumn„ 
 harvest-time. 
 
 ^crbftcn, tr. harvest, reap. [fr. §evbit.] 
 
 Ijcrbftltd^, adj. (or adv.) autumnal, in autumn, 
 [fr. ^evbft.] 
 
 ^crbftlt^fcit, /. autumnal look or nature, 
 [fr. ^crbftli!^.] 
 
 |»crbftnn(i, in. -geg, -ge. autumnal fruit: ani- 
 mal born in autumn, [fr. ^erbft.] 
 
 $ctb, w. -be3, -be. hearth, fire-place, fire- 
 side; crater. =gclb, n. sftcucr, /. =3itt8, m, 
 hearth- or home-tax. 
 
 Scrbc, same as ^eexii. 
 
 ^tX'bxixdf, adv. and sep'ble prefix, throuirh 
 (hither). 
 
fievein 
 
 193 
 
 ©crrfd^ttft 
 
 fftt'dn, adv. and sep'ble prefix, in hither, in- 
 ward (toward the speaker or the point con- 
 templated), from without or outside, 
 l^ere.n ! come in ! enter ! 
 
 5crcm=ttJort§, adv. innards. 
 
 ^tt'-erjiaifien, tr. relate, narrate; tell over, 
 rehearse. 
 
 ^crcri^d^lung, /. enarration, recital, [fr. 
 f)erer3at)len.J 
 
 ^cr=fa^ren, O. intr. f. come riding hither; 
 move along; fig. ubcr (Stnen — , pounce 
 upon one, attack or inveigh against one. 
 
 ^Cr^foacil, O. intr. f. fall hither or towards; 
 Jig. ubcr iSinen — , fall upon one (with blows), 
 pounce on or attack one. 
 
 ficr=fiu&cu, O. rejl. find one's way to a place. 
 
 ^Cr=fIicDcn, O. intr. flow hither or down; hence 
 (with au^) issue or proceed (from), originate 
 (in). 
 
 Ber^fiir, same as fiercer. 
 
 i)CXQanQ, m. -gc§, -angc. way hither; Jig. 
 (what has come to pass: hence) course of 
 events, transaction, story, [fr. l^ergetjcn.] 
 
 fftt'Qtben, O. tr. give here, give up, deliver, 
 hand over. 
 
 ?cr=flcnen, adv. on the contrary. 
 cr=flcgcn, 0. intr. ]. move this way, ap- 
 proach; goon, come to pass, happen, be 
 transacted or carried on. iiber istioa^ — , 
 fall upon or set upon something. e3 ge^t 
 luftig bcr, things go on merrily. 
 
 5er=Bcl)brcn, intr. belong (to the matter in 
 question), be pertinent or apposite. 
 
 ^crflCftdrtfl, adj. {or adv.) pertinent, to the 
 purpose, [fr. ^ergeboron.] 
 
 ^er=^altfn, O. tr. Iiohl forth, tender, oflfer. 
 intr. pay, suffer, bear the brunt. 
 
 iicxibann (or ^ccxbann), m.-wmn. arriere-ban 
 (general summons to the army, or all liable 
 to be summoned), militia, [fr. old Germ. 
 heri (= A^cer), • army ', and IBann, ' public 
 summons': arriere-ban is the Fr. corrup'n 
 of the same word.] 
 
 Bering, m. -geS, -ge. lierrini?. $cnn(j§ : =fann, 
 tn. catching or fishing of herring; sfoJlflCC, 
 TO. herring-fisher. »f^iff, n. herring-smack: 
 etc. 
 
 ^)er»fomittcn, 0. intr. l come hither, approach; 
 come down by custom or descent or tradi- 
 tion, be derived or transmitted, proceed, 
 ^crfommeit, n. origin, extraction, descent; 
 (traditional) custom or usage. 
 
 l^crfdntmltcft, adj. (or adv.) traditional, custom- 
 ary, usual, [fr. ^ertommen.] 
 
 ^erlttlift^, adj. (or adv.) iterculean, like Her- 
 cules. 
 
 ^crfunft, /. coming hither, arrival ; descent, 
 extraction, origin, [fr. berfommen.] 
 
 l)tX-laUtn, intr. utter in a faltering or lisping 
 manner. 
 
 ber=Ioffcn, 0. tr. let or permit to come. 
 
 ^Cr=IettCll, tr. lead or conduct hither; deduce; 
 derive, refer source or origin. 
 
 ficrlcitung, /. derivation, [fr. ^erleitcn.] 
 
 qtt''it\en, O. tr. read off, recite. 
 
 ficrUnfl, m.-gc§, -ge. late or wild grape. 
 
 ^tt'iodcn, tr. entice hither or on, allure, 
 decoy. 
 
 ^cmtonn, m. -n8. Hermann or Arminius. 
 -S'fd^Iot^t, /. Hermann's battle (i. e. battle 
 like that formerly fought under Arminius 
 for the freedom of Germany), [fr. old heri 
 (= §eet) and aJiann: ' army-man, warrior'.] 
 
 ^cnitfllJ^robi't, m. -ten, -ten. hermaphrodite.. 
 
 [fr. Gr.] 
 
 $cr=nioriJ^, m. -fd^eS, -&rjc^e. march hither^ 
 approach. 
 
 ^crmc, /. or -it'foulc, /. statue of Mercury, 
 Hermes, [fr. i'jermeei.J 
 ^crmclin, n. or m. -n|, -nc. ermelin, ermine 
 (the animal or its fur). 
 ^crmetifd^, adj. (or adv.) hermetical. [fr. mod. 
 
 Lat.] 
 fftt'ttad), adv. afterward, after this or that, 
 hereafter. 
 
 ^er=nc^nien, 0. tr. take or get from some- 
 where, deduce, derive. 
 
 ^cr'ttcnncn, (irreg.) tr. name in succession, 
 call over, recite. 
 ^cr=nicbec, adv. ami sep'ble prefix, down hither, 
 downward (toward the speaker or the point- 
 contemplated), from aloft or above. 
 fcro'beS, m. Herod. 
 tXOm',see ^ctcS. 
 
 ^eroi'nc,/. -en. heroine. 
 
 Ijcroifrf), adj. {or adv.) herofc. 
 
 ^croiemul, m. heroism. 
 
 4)crotl), wi. -be^, -be. herald; harbinger. -5* 
 fltnft, /. heraldic art, heraldry, [fr. §eer 
 and a deriv'n of loalten: 'army-director^ 
 officer who serves the army '.] 
 
 $>t'toS, m. -^, -o'en. hero, ^crocn; =flltcr, n. 
 age of heroes, heroic age. =faflC, /. heroic 
 legend: etc. [Lat. Gr.] 
 ffCV'-piappcxn, tr. prattle out. 
 
 ^crr, m. (-rren or) -rrn, -rrcn (or -rtn). master,, 
 lord; gentleman; in address, sir; before a 
 proper name, Mr. bcv $err, the Lord. $err(C)» 
 flOtt, m. the Lord, God. 
 ^txxtn : sorbcit,/. lord's service, obligatory 
 service, sftanf,/. bench of the lords. sbCOb, 
 n. master's bread; ba^ ^jerrenbrob cf^en, eat. 
 the master's bread; hence be dependent, 
 serve. =J)iener, to. gentleman's servant, 
 private servant; s&tcilft, to. lord's service,, 
 forced service; service (in a private house). 
 'Qext6)t\ame, f. rights of a manorial lord.. 
 • giiUc,/. tax paid to the lord of the manor. 
 'OUItft, f. favor of a master or influential 
 man. st)Of, m, manor-Lonse, lordly seat. 
 ttncdft, TO. gentleman » servant; cringer.. 
 sicbcn, n. high life, sto^, adj. without a» 
 master or owner; without employments 
 s^jfarrc, /. benefice by the gift of a patron. 
 'Xed)t, n. seignorial right, sftnnb, to. rank 
 of a lord etc. ; lords or gentlemen (collect'ly), 
 gentry, sjjogcl, to. jay. [relat. with l;el)r;. 
 Ags. /terra etc.] 
 
 btx-xtHl^ntxx, tr. reckon up, enumerate. 
 
 fierrcti^nuufl,/. enumeration, [fr. l)errcd^nen.]! 
 
 ^crrcifc,/. -en. journey hither, [fr. I)er=reis 
 fen.] 
 
 ^crrctt, in comp's, see §err. 
 
 ^crrcnftf)Oft,/. -nt(^)um, n. -m3. mastership.. 
 [fr. A>crr.] 
 
 ^crrifl, adj. (or adv.) having a lord. [fr.. 
 §ar.] 
 
 $)txx'm,f. -nnen. mistress, lady. [fr. $err.] 
 
 fcrrifr!^, adj. (or adv.) domineering, impe- 
 rious, masterful, [fr. ijerr.] 
 
 ^errlid^, adj. (or adv.) belonging to a lord, 
 lordly; grand, splendid, magnificent, glori- 
 ous, [fr. i>crr.] 
 
 $)exxli(i)Uit,f. lordliness, grandeur, splendor,, 
 magnificence, glory, [fr. l)errltcl).] 
 
 ^crrfd^oft, /• lordship, mastery, dominion^ 
 
f^vvjOtafi 
 
 194 
 
 ^et$ 
 
 government; master and mistress, em- 
 ployers (of servants); person or persons of 
 rank, ^crrftftaft^: 4ou8, n. manor-house, 
 mansion, residence of rich people, ittdit, 
 n. sovereign authority, [fr. §err.] 
 I^crrfd&ofteln, intr. act the lord. [fr. §en;; 
 
 ^ttX\(iia\tUx, TO. -r§, -r. {contempt.) lord, petty 
 master or tyrant, [fr. I^errf^afteln.] 
 
 1^crrft!^0ftli^, adj. (or adv.) of a lord or master, 
 [fr. §err|c^aft.] 
 
 $crrf(|aftlti!^fcit, /. lordliness, sovereignty. 
 [fr. J)errfc^attUc^.] 
 
 ■i)CXV\iiitn, intr. rnle, reign, sway, govern, be 
 lord or master, prevail. ^crrfC^Ctti), pre- 
 dominant, ruling, ^crrfr!^ : »6caicr, *(>£= 
 Jlicrbe, /• inordinate desire of ruling, 
 ust of power; sbcgtcrig, adj. thirsting for 
 jpower, ambitious; imperious, tyrannical, 
 .flier, f. sflicdg, adj. sjuft, /. sluftig, adj. 
 sfud&t, /. Miit^ttg, adj. same as ^Begier, sbegie^ 
 Ttg. stiJUt^, /. mad ambition, tyranny; 
 stDiit^ertfl, stoiit^tfl, adj. madly ambitious, 
 filled with inordinate lust of power, [fr. 
 §err.] 
 
 ^errf^tr, m. -xS, -r. (/. -rlit.) sovereign, 
 monarch, ruler, lord, slbinbc, /. diadem, 
 crown. sfatniUc,/. reigning family, dynasty. 
 *BCift, TO. commanding spirit. «gctDOlt, /. 
 supreme power, supremacy; violent pow- 
 er, despotism, sftoti, to. sceptre. »ftU^i, to. 
 throne, [fr. ^errfi^en.] 
 
 "^enfti^cnf^, adj. (or adv.) in the manner of 
 or pertaining to a ruler, [fr. §crrf^er,] 
 
 '^eX'Xnden, intr. \. push or draw near, ap- 
 proach, come on. 
 
 1^cr=tU^ren, intr. (move hither: hence) come 
 or proceed, originate, be derived (ivith »on, 
 from). 
 
 IbeC'fagett, tr. recite, repeat. 
 
 4er«f<^flffcn, iV". (or O.) tr. convey hither, pro- 
 duce, procure. 
 
 :^er=f(]^tC§cn, O. intr. (or tr.) shoot this way; ad- 
 vance (money). 
 
 ^^Ct'fl^Kl&cn, O. tr. write along, refi. (with 
 »on) date (from), originate (in). 
 
 l^Ctsftommcn, intr. f . (vxith won, from) origin- 
 ate, proceed, issue, descend, be derived. 
 
 ^crftammung, /. origin, extraction, descent, 
 derivation, [fr. ^erftainmen.] 
 
 I^Crftcflfior, adj. (or adv.) capable of being 
 restored, reparable, [fr. :^et[teUcn.] 
 
 ]^er=ftcUcn, tr. (place here: hence) restore 
 (as something lost), reestablish, repair; bring 
 back to health. 
 
 -^erftellcr, to. -x%, -r. (/. -tin.) restorer, re- 
 pairer, [fr. ^erfteQen.] 
 
 ^ctftettung, /. -gen. restoration, reestablish- 
 ment, reparation, recovery, [fr. berftellen.] 
 
 Iber^ftOttern, tr. stutter or stammer out. 
 
 ^crftun, TO. -jeg. rushing or crowding on; 
 crowd, [fr. ^erflurjen.] 
 
 :]^cr5ftur8eit, intr. f . plunge or rush on, come 
 tumbling. 
 
 ^tX'TX^tX, adv. and sep'ble prefix, over hither, 
 to this side, from beyond or yonder. 
 
 ]^cr=um, adv. and sep'ble prefix, round about, 
 around, about. ringS — , round about, in 
 rotation. 
 
 lerunt^bolflcn, refi. go fighting about. 
 
 5entm=6cttCln, intr. go about begging. 
 
 aeerum-finnfltn, (irreg.)tr. hring around, cir- 
 culate, spread; bring over, induce. 
 
 f)Cnim=brcftcn, tr. turn round or about; fig- 
 misconstrue, intr. (with urn) hinge or de- 
 pend (on). 
 
 ^crum-foftrcn, O. intr. f. drive around, go 
 about, fly around, play smartly. 
 
 ^crunt'iaufen, O. intr. f. run about, rove, 
 stroll. 
 
 ^erumlaufer, m. -r§, -r. stroller, rover, vaga- 
 bond, [fr. l^erumlaufen.] 
 
 ^erum^retd^en, intr. or tr. reach about, hand 
 around. [gling about. 
 
 ^crum=ftftl0BCn, O. refi. go fighting or strug- 
 
 ^erum=ftrci($cn, O. intr. \. rove about. 
 
 ^erumftreidfier, to. -rS, -r. (/. -tin.) rover, 
 vagabond, [fr. I)erumftret(^en. ] 
 
 $crum=trei6en, O. tr. drive round, refi. go 
 idling about, stroll. 
 
 ^crum^tummcln, tr. work (a horse), ride 
 boldly. 
 
 ^crum=tDerfcn, O. tr. cast around; turn with 
 a sudden movement, throw into another 
 direction. 
 
 ^erum^jie^en, O. tr. draw or pull about. 
 intr. \. rove or wander around. ^erutn> 
 jic^cnb, strolling, itinerant, nomadic. 
 
 ^cr=unter, adv. and sep'ble prefix, dovfa hither, 
 downward (toward the speaker or the point 
 contemplated), from above. 
 
 ^cruntct'fontmcn, O. intr. \. come down; de- 
 cline, decay, ^ntfltftcn, tr., ^rct^CIt, O. tr. take 
 or tear down; abuse, scold: etc., ttc. 
 
 ficruntcr-tDortg, adv. downwards. 
 
 gcruntcr=jic^en, O. tr. pull down. intr. \, 
 move or march down, descend. 
 
 ^Ct=t)Or, adv. and sep'ble prefix, forth or for- 
 ward hither, forward, forth, out. 
 
 ^crDOr=tirinflCn, (irreg.) tr. bring forth, pro- 
 duce, create, generate; utter. 
 
 ^cruorbrinflung, /. bringing forth, produc- 
 tion, generation, [fr. l)eicotbringen.] 
 
 ^croor=gc^cn, O. intr. f. go forth, proceed, 
 arise, follow as consequence. 
 
 f)tXt)OX'titbtn, O. tr. lift forth, bring into 
 prominence, render conspicuous, call spe- 
 cial attention to. 
 
 f)txVOX>ltn(iittn, intr. shine forth, become 
 clear or apparent, be conspicuous. 
 
 btXt>OX'mailitn, refi. make one's appearance. 
 
 qttOOX'XaQtn, intr. jut forth, stand out, 
 project, be prominent, tower up. 
 
 $cn)orrogung,/.-gen. jutting out, projection, 
 prominence, [fr. IjcrooiTagen.] 
 
 ^cr»0t4tC(!^en, O. intr. stick forth, stand out, 
 be conspicuous. l^crtJOrftC^Cllb, prominent, 
 conspicuous, glaring. 
 
 ^crt)OI^tau(!^cn, intr. \. emerge (as from under 
 water), come forth from a hiding-place, ap- 
 pear suddenly. 
 
 ^crttor=t^un, O. refi. put one's self for- 
 ward, come into view; signalize or dis- 
 tinguish one's self. 
 
 1)tX'todxtS, adv. hitherwards, in this direction. 
 
 ptX'totQ, TO. -gcg, -ge. way hither. 
 
 QtX'toitotX, adv. (obsol.) back again. 
 
 $crj, n. -3en§, -jen. heart; breast; courage, 
 spirit. auf'§ — fallen, come over one as 
 something depressing, ju — en ge^en, go or 
 cut to the heart, distress. iiber'S — bringen, 
 be reconciled to, learn to bear. — f affen, 
 take courage, ein — ju etnem faf^cn, place 
 confidence in one. sober, /- great artery. 
 sOflerlicfift, adj. best beloved. =Uatt, n. 
 diaphragm, fhvibt, to. knave of hearts (at 
 
^^n 
 
 195 
 
 ^cge 
 
 cards), sbotnc,/. queen of hearts (at cards). 
 eergteifcnb, adj. affecting the heart, pa- 
 thetic, sinnlg, adj. ('Anmalxii, ndv.) from the 
 bottom of the heart, deepfelt, heartfelt, 
 'lamntcr,/. ventricle of the heart. sflo^Jfcn, 
 n. throbbing or palpitation of the heart, 
 slbntg, rn. king of hearts (at cards), ^lolbt, 
 /.tendril, young shoot. =Itc6, adj. heartily 
 or dearly beloved; ^lieb^en, n. sweetheart. 
 slog, adj. heartless, unfeeling; fainthearted. 
 stonfllCtt, /. heartlessness; fainthearted- 
 ness. =]po^en, n. palpitation of the heart. 
 =ru^rcntl, adj. heart-touching, pathetic. 
 sfd^Ittfl, m. throb or palpitation of the heart, 
 sftof, m. finishing blow. 
 ^crjC=Icib, n. heart-grief, deep sorrow or 
 aflliction. 
 
 6cr;|cn : 'biin&igcr, m. subduer of hearts. 
 smitic, =bamc, =fbmfl, same as feerjbube etc. 
 sfdngcr, =fc|jlcr, m. captivator of hearts. 
 $crjcn3: =onnft, /. anguish of heart, 'tin-- 
 falt, f. single-heartedness. sfrcunb, m. 
 bosom-friend. -Qeiante, m. innermost 
 thought. ; jungc, w. dear lad, darling. =!tnb, 
 n. darling, sweetheart. =Iuft,/- joy of the 
 heart, heartfelt joy, great pleasure. 
 
 ^cr^JO^Icn, <r.pay down. 
 
 hcr=)iii^lcn, tr. count out, enumerate. 
 
 ^crjd^Iung,/. enumeration, [fr. ^crj&^Ien.] 
 
 i)tx}fiitn, n. -\[i, -n. (little heart: hence) 
 darling, love. [fr. §erj.] 
 
 $)txit', iitxytw--, ^txf,tni--, see §crj. 
 
 Qtx^tn, tr. press to one's heart, embrace, 
 hug. [fr. ^ers.] 
 
 ^crjtioft, adj. (or adv.) courageous, stout- 
 hearted, brave, [fr. ^crj.] 
 
 ^erj^flftiflfcit, /. courage, boldness, man- 
 liness, [fr. I)erjl)aft.] 
 
 ^crjifl, adj. {or adv.) hearty, touching the 
 heart, charming, attractive, beloved, in 
 comp's, -hearted, [fr. §erj.] 
 
 ^crstOfcit, /..heartiness; loveliness, in comp's, 
 -heartedness. [fr. Iicrji^.] 
 
 ^Ctj^lil^, adj. (or adv.) hearty, cordial, affec- 
 tionate. — gem, with all my heart, [fr. 
 
 ^crjtii^fcU. /. -ten 
 [fr. ^crjlic^.] 
 ^crjOfl, m. -aeS, -ge (or -oge). duke. [fr. 
 §eer, ' army , and jie^en, ' march ': ' army- 
 leader'; like duke (Lat. dux), from ducere, 
 ♦lead'.] 
 fiersofltn,/.-nnen. duchess, [tr. §cr^og.] 
 ^crsofllit^, adj. (or adv.) ducal, [fr. §erjog.] 
 ■$,tx]^OQt(if)um, n. -meS, -umer. dukedom, 
 duchy, [fr. §crjog.] 
 
 ^cr=JU, adv. and sep'ble prefix, hither, to here 
 (the speaker or the point contemplated), 
 to this place, from away, 
 ficfcfiel, TO. -\i. Ezekiel. 
 ^cj^JC, same as fidjpe. 
 fic^pcri'bcn, pi. Hespcrides. [fr. Gr.] 
 ©C^pcrien, «. -nS. Western country. 
 flcS^Jcrifl^, adj. (or adv.) Hesperian, Western 
 fieJilJCniS, TO. Hesperus,' evening star. * 
 ficffc, TO. -en, -en. native of Hesse, Hessian. 
 ©effcn, n. -n«. Hesse (in Germ.), 
 feffiftlbf odj- {or adv.) Hessian, [fr. §cf)en.] 
 fictarc,/. -en. (Greek) courtesan, [fr. Gr.] 
 ^Ctcro* (fr. Greek, heieros, 'other'), in several 
 words nearly identical with corresponding 
 words in English. 
 gctwrietu r. -nS. Etruria. 
 
 heartiness, cordiality, 
 
 |)C^e^/. baiting, chase; baiting-place; pack 
 of hounds, ^e^ (also root of l)e^en) : sfio^n, 
 /. sflortcn, TO. place for baiting wild beasts, 
 sl&unb, TO. sporting-dog, hound, bull-dog. 
 sjagb,/. chase of wild beasts; wild or cruel 
 chase. sjcU,/. hunting-season, [fr. :^e^en.] 
 
 ^C^cn, tr. (stir up to hatred: hence) infuriate, 
 provoke; incite, esp'ly excite to pursuit, 
 (with an or auf) set (hounds) on: hence- 
 chase after, hunt, bait. intr. be pursuing 
 or chasing, ^t^-, see §efee. [fr. §a^ (Ags. 
 hete).] 
 
 $c^cr, TO. -r§, -r. (f.-xin.) inciter, instigator;, 
 one who baits, [fr. I)e^';en.] 
 
 $C^crct,/. inciting, setting on; baiting, [fr- 
 ^cfeer.] 
 
 ^cu, n. -eue§. hay. =6obcn, m. «6ii^nc,/. hay-^ 
 loft, sbuub, n. bundle of hay. sljaufen, to. 
 hay-stack, sinonot, m. hay-month, July- 
 sfd^rcdc,/. grasshopper, [relat. with ^auen, 
 * hew % as ' cut grass '.] [^euc^eln.] 
 
 ptu(ttcUi,f. -eten. hypocrisy, pretense, [fr- 
 
 ^CUd^eltt, intr. play the hypocrite, dissemble,, 
 feign, put on a false show. tr. feign, affect. 
 ^cndielt »bubc, to. hypocritical villain.. 
 =8loubc,/. feigned or pretended faith, ^rcbe, 
 /. hypocritical speech, [perhaps allied to- 
 Itau^cn, 'breathe, whisper'; in obsol. use, 
 ' give smooth words '.] 
 
 ^tudiUx, TO. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) hypocrite, dis- 
 sembler, [fr. ^cuc^eln.] 
 
 IlCUd^Icrifd^, adj. (or adv.) hypocritical, dis- 
 sembling, deceiving by false show. [fr. 
 
 ftciicn, intr. make hay. [fr. £>eu.] 
 
 1. $cuer, TO. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) hay-maker, [fr.. 
 i)encn.] 
 
 2. $>Ctttx,f. hire, rent, lease, sfclb, n. rented 
 field, [fr. ^euern.] 
 
 ^CUer, adv. of or in this year. [fr. ancient. 
 
 hiiijdrv, C^oitfx), in this year.] 
 .^eucrcr, to. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) one who hires. 
 
 [fr. ^cuern.] 
 ftCMCrifl, adj. (or adv.) of this year. [fr. ^cuer.] 
 
 1. ^CUCrling, to. -gc^, -ge. anything produced 
 this year (lamb etc.). [fr. 1. ^euer.] 
 
 2. ^cncrtmfl, to. -gc3, -ge. (one who hires or 
 rents a house: Aence) tenant, lodger; hire- 
 Hng. [fr.^euern.] 
 
 bcucrn, tr. hire, rent. 
 
 flCUlcn, intr. howl, yell, scream, roar. 
 
 ^eulcr, TO. -r8, -r. (/. -rin.) howler, screamer., 
 [fr.^culen.] 
 
 ficurat^, same as ^ciratl;). 
 
 pcurig, same as beuerig. 
 
 ^eut(e), adv. to-day, this day; in these days.. 
 — ju Stage, at the present day, now-a-days- 
 [from ancient hiit tagii, ' on this day '.] 
 
 ^eutifl, adj. (or adv.) of to-day, belonging to- 
 the present time; modern. — eS Staged, now- 
 a-days. [fr. l^eute.] 
 
 ^cjomctcr, to. -r§, -r. hexameter (verse of six^ 
 feet), [fr. Gr.] 
 
 ficrametrifd^, adj. (or adv.) hexametrical. 
 
 ^CfC, /. -en. witch, liag, sorceress, ptttm 
 sbonn, TO. spell, charm, sbcrfl, to. witches' 
 mountain, sftud^, n. book of spells, sfo^rt^ 
 /. expedition of the witches. slrcl3, to. 
 magic circle, sfunft,/. magic art. 5inetftcr,TO. 
 sorcerer, wizard, spxa^t^, to. trial of witches 
 or for witchcraft, sftj^u^.m. sudden attack of 
 rheumatism orneuralgia. »koefen, to. witch- 
 craft, witchery, [prob'ly Ir. §ag, • bush '.1 
 
fiesctt 
 
 196 
 
 fiin 
 
 J^cjcn, intr. practice witchcraft, tr. conjure 
 up, gain by witchcraft, [fr. ^eje.] 
 
 ^cyer, m. -xi, -r. wizard, sorcerer, [fr. 
 ^e;eii,] [fr. §e?;er.] 
 
 ^Cyerci, /. witchcraft, sorcery; jugglery. 
 
 *it)crntCttj n. -n§. Hibernia, Ireland. 
 
 $ifirib, -bif^, adj. {or adv.) hybrid, mongrel, 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^te, adv. here, same as I)ier, but now hardly 
 used as indep't word, except in ftie iinb ba, here 
 and there: in cnmpos'n with prepos'ns, ex 
 changeable with bier, except be/ore a vowel. 
 
 ftitt), m. -btv, -6e. cut, stroke or blow (with 
 a cutting instrument); cutting remark, 
 sarcasm; cut, gash, scar, einen — l^aben, 
 be a little tipsy, [fr. ]f)auen.] 
 
 Mil), pret. ind. o/f)auen. 
 
 mt'htx, same as I;ier6ei. 
 
 lptc=bur^, same as tjierburd^. 
 
 ^tcf= etc., same as ^ift= etc. 
 
 |ic=fitr, tfit'QtQttt, 1tit't)tt, and all other with 
 hie comp'd prepos'ns, same as f^iex-^ev etc. 
 
 fiXtU, pret. ind. o/ fatten. 
 
 iflt-nicbcn, adv. (more usual than t)iersmebcnl 
 here below, on the earth, in this life. 
 
 tleng {or ^ing), pret. ind. of i^angen. 
 
 if'ltx, adv. liere, in this place, in combination 
 with a preposition, representing a case of the 
 demonstr. pron. bieg, meaning this or these, 
 governed by ihatprepos'n {in this office exchange- 
 able with I)ie, except before a vowel): e. g. l)iix^ 
 ouf, hereupon, upon this or these (= auf 
 bicfem etc. in the various senses of auf). 
 sOfi, adv. herefrom, from this etc. sQlt, adv. 
 hereon, on or at or by this eic. =fiMf, adu, 
 iereon, hereupon, upon this etc.; up here, 
 sJJUS, adv. hereout, out of this etc., hence, 
 hereby. sflu^eH, adv. out here. ;6ci, adv. 
 hereby, herewith, by or with this etc. 
 ^bntiS), adv. herethrough, through or by 
 means of this etc. ;cin, adv. hereinto, in or 
 into this etc. sfiir, adv. herefor, for or instead 
 ■of this etc. 'QtQtn, adv. hereagainst, against 
 this etc. sbcr, adv. hither, to here, thus 
 far; big ^ter^er, to this point, hitherto. =^cr= 
 toiirtS, adv. hitherward. ^tf'm, hither, this 
 way forward, in this direction. An, adv. 
 herein, in this etc. =niit, adv. herewith, 
 -with or along with this etc. -^nad), adv. 
 after this etc.; according to this etc. =ito^ft, 
 adv. next to this etc., next; next door. 
 »lie6cn, adv. next to this (place), close by; 
 ut the side of this etc., besides, sittcbctl, see 
 ^tenicben. -ortiQ, adj. of this place or coun- 
 try, sfelbft, adv. in this very place, sfcin, 
 ■n. being here, presence. =iibcr, adv. over 
 here, over this place; hereorer, over or re- 
 specting this etc. sum, adv. hereabout; 
 about or concerning this etc. ^^imteit, adv. 
 here below, suntcr, adv. under or amid 
 this etc. ;»on, adv. hereof, of or from this 
 etc. =totber, adv. hereagainst, against this 
 etc. ;ju, adv. hereto, to or in addition to 
 this etc. ^^toi^dfttt, adv. between this etc. 
 [relat. with i^in, I;er, etc.] 
 
 ^ierorr!^ic', /. -i'en. hierarchy, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 ^iernrd^ift!^, adj. {or adv.) hierarchical. 
 
 pkX0Ql\i'$U,f- -en- hieroglyph, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 ]picroot^i3l)it'(^, adj. {or adv.) hieroglyphical 
 
 fiterontjntu^, m. Jerome. 
 
 piC'fClbft, same as :^tei=felbp. 
 
 l^ieflg, adj. (or adv.) of this place or country. 
 [tr. ^ie.] 
 
 f)it^,pret. ind. o/^ei^en. 
 iiC')3on, ffit'lint ^te=jti)tf^cn, same as i^tcrsuon 
 etc. 
 
 ^ift, m. -tc§, -tc. bugle-call. ^Om, n. hunt- 
 ing-horn, bugle-horn. =ftO^, m.= §ift. 
 filfe, l^ilflil!^, ^itf^v «<c. same as ^ijlfe etc. 
 iXttbtttt, f -en. raspberry. [E. liindberry : 
 fr. §inb, ' hind, deer ', and 93eere, ' berry '.] 
 ^tntntet, m. -Ig, -I. heaven, sky; canopy, 
 tester; zone, clime, untcr freiem — , in the 
 open air. sofi, adv. from heaven, sott, =Ouf, 
 adv. heavenward. ;on=ftrf6cnb, adj. heaven- 
 aspiring. =bctt, n. bed with a tester, ^tlan, 
 adj. sky-blue, azure, sfobcn, m. gossamer, 
 sfahrt,/. ascension (to heaven), assumption. 
 sfflqrt3=fcft, n. sfo^rt8=tng, m. Ascension day, 
 holy Thursday. ;fortc,/. sky-blue, cxtiit), 
 n. kingdom of heaven ; fig. bliss. ;f i!^iiiffct, 
 m. primrose. ;ft^bn, adj. divinely beauti- 
 ful, sf^retcnb, adj. crying to heaven, most 
 revolting or atrocious, sftrtft, m. zone, 
 clime, latitude, sttdttcr, m. sky- or canopy- 
 bearer. =toart^, adv. heaven-wards. =tocit, 
 adj. as far as heaven from earth; very dis- 
 tant or wide or great. 
 
 ^iinntClS (in comp's mostly to be transl'd 
 by heavenly) : jfldlft, /• axis of the world, 
 -nngcl,/. pole of the heavens. ^aHQt^tift, n. 
 heavenly countenance. ;{ief ^teibuitg, /. de- 
 scription of the heavens, xjranography, 
 astronomy. =6i(b, n. heavenly image; con- 
 stellation. sJogen, in. vault of heaven; 
 rainbow, sfiraut, /. nun. =fcftc, /. firma- 
 ment, ^fcwcr, n. ^flomtne, -glutp, /. fire of 
 heaven, divine inspiration; lightning; 
 stars. 'QeQtttb, f. quarter of the heavens; 
 hence climate, ^giirtcl, w. zone, climate. 
 'ifdUi, n. firmament. ^\i'6\)t, f. heavenly 
 height; solar altitude, sfdrlpcr, m. celestial 
 body. =foft, /. heavenly food, ambrosia, 
 sfrdftf, pi. heavenly powers or agents. 
 'IttXi, m. celestial sphere. =fugc(,/. celestial 
 globe, sfuubc,/. astronomy e<c. Aa.\\\,m. 
 motion of the heavenly bodies. =Ictter, m. 
 Jacob's ladder. ^\txpit,f. sky-lark. AxU^t, 
 n. celestial light {-Ax<iittX, pi- luminaries). 
 =Iuft, /. air of heaven, ether. sxaJdHitt, pi. 
 heavenly powers, deities, sjjfcrb, n. grass- 
 hopper. =rflnb, m. horizon, jf^jcifc,/. heav- 
 enly food; ambrosia; sacramental bread, 
 'ftril^, »». zone, clime, latitude, jftcitl, m. 
 sapphire. Axatxt, in. heavenly drink, nectar. 
 'itiiiftXX, n. celestial sign, sign of the zodiac. 
 'JitU, n. canopy of heaven, skyey vault. 
 'iitttl, m,. celestial sphere, [fr. Goth, himan 
 (relat. with ^emb), ' cover '.] 
 ^immelci,/. affected looking towards heaven* 
 cant. [fr. I)imnieln.] 
 
 j^imineln, intr. go to heaven, soar aloft; hence 
 die; lighten: — (provinc.) look heavenward, 
 affect piety, [fr. §tmniel.] 
 ^imnUifJ]^, adj. (or adv.) heavenly, celestial, 
 ethereal, divine, beatific, [fr. §immel.] 
 )in, adv. and sep'ble prefix, hence, that way, 
 awav from the speaker or the point had in 
 view or conceived of as occupied (opposite 
 to J)ex, hither); sometimes simply along, or 
 implying motion without distinct reference to 
 direction, especially after other adverbs or pre- 
 positions; gone, lost: — unb ^er, back and 
 forth, to and fro, this way and that. — 
 unb reieber, forth and back, away and home 
 ftgain. »o .... ^in (=.»o%in), whither. 
 
liln 
 
 197 
 
 ^itts^elfen 
 
 j)ien — (unten etc.), along the upper part, 
 on the surface. — fein, be gone or away or 
 lost. 
 
 compounded with many other particles etc., 
 forming adverbs of motion and comp. sep'ble 
 prefixes; also with many, mostly self explaining, 
 verbs, [relat. with I)er, ^ter, hence, etc.] 
 
 ^in-at, adv. and sep'ble prefix, dovfn thither, 
 down (away from the speaker or point con- 
 templated), from up here. -WdXtS, adv. 
 downwards. 
 
 1btnob=Iaffcn, O. tr. letdown, lower. 
 
 mHOt)=fe^cn, intr. leap down, plunge. 
 
 biiiali=ftciflcn» O. intr. \. step down, descend. 
 
 huuattcrn, intr. \. grow old or aged. 
 
 ^tn^an, adv. and sep'ble prefix, up thither, up 
 (from the speaker or the point contempla- 
 ted), from down here. 
 
 ]^inon=ftei0cn, O. intr. f. step up, ascend, 
 mount. 
 
 ^Utan=jiC^cn, O. intr. f. move or march up, 
 ascend, tr. draw upward. 
 
 J^Ul=av6citen, intr. (auf) direct one's efforts 
 (to), struggle (towards), aim at. refi. work 
 one's way (to), attain with difficulty. 
 
 ^tn^auf, adv. and sep'ble prefix, up thither, up 
 hence (from the speaker or the point con- 
 templated), from below here, upward, up. 
 «todrW, adv. upwards. 
 
 ^tnauf=f(^ajiiincn, O. refi. bring one's self up 
 by a swinging or leaping motion, leap or 
 spring up, mount, ascend. 
 
 ^tnQuf=ftetflen, O. intr. f. step up, mount up, 
 ascend. 
 
 ^iu=aui', adv. and sep'ble prefix, out hence or 
 thither, forth (from the speaker or the 
 point contemplated), from in here, away 
 out; beyond, mo benfft Cu — , what are you 
 thinking of, whither are your thoughts 
 wandering. i\jodxU, adv. outwards. 
 
 ]^tnoug=flc^cit, O. intr. f . go out; (with u6er) go 
 beyond, surpass, transcend, bie SRebe giug 
 barauf ^inau8, the drift of the discourse 
 was. [project. 
 
 i'lnanS'ffttnQtn, O. in<r. f. hang out, jut ut, 
 
 J^tltau8=Iaufcu, O. intr. f. run out. auf Daffelbe 
 — , amount to the same thing, bie 3iebe lief 
 barauf ^inauS, the drift of the discourse 
 was. 
 
 ^Iiiau«=fcl&te6ctt, 0. tr. shore or put off; post- 
 pone, defer. 
 
 ^iiiauS'fc^cn, tr. put out, put off, postpone, 
 defer, refi. (with ubcx) set one's self above, 
 disregard, pass over. 
 
 Ijiiiau^Hlc^cn, O. tr. pull out; protract, pro- 
 long, intr. f, march out, go out. 
 
 J)hubt(iti)Cn, O. refi. (ju etc.) betake one's self 
 (to), resort or repair (to). 
 
 l^iu-ftcftctlcn, tr. order or appoint (to a place 
 away from the speaker). 
 
 ^'Ulbiid, m.-ded, -rfe. look toward something; 
 prospect, regard, [fr. ^inblidcii.] 
 
 l)tH=lltttfen, intr. (gegcn) look (towards). 
 
 ^m^blii^Ctl, intr. f. fade away, decay, perish. 
 
 "bin-bhlttn, intr. bleed to death, die. 
 
 qin-'MnQCn, (irreg.) <r. bring or carry away; 
 hence cause to pass, pass or spend (a* time); 
 spend (as money), squander. 
 
 ^tu=brittcn, tr. pass in brooding. 
 
 fiinbC (rarely $inb, n.), /. -en. hind, doe. 
 
 pin^bcnfcn, (irreg.) intr. think away. 
 
 flinbcrbar, adj. (or adv.) that may be hindered 
 or prevented, [fr. i^tnUtn.] 
 
 ^mbcrli^l, a<^j- '""^^ <^'- (<"" adv.) hindering, 
 impeding, [fr. f)inbevn.] 
 
 ^inberlif^feit,/. quality of hindering or im- 
 peding, annoyance, [fr. fcincerlic^.] 
 
 ^tnbcrn, tr. hinder, keep back, put behind, 
 impede, obstruct, be in the way of; prevent, 
 [for l)intern, from Winter, 'behind'.] 
 
 ^tnbcrnig, n. -ffe^, -ffe. hindrance, impe- 
 diment; obstruction, obstacle, [fr. ^in* 
 bern.] 
 
 ^iubcrung,/. -gen. hindering, impediment. 
 [fr. ^inbevn.] 
 
 ^tn=bcutcn, intr. point, aim, show the way, 
 (with auf) point at, intimate; be the sign 
 of, forbode. 
 
 ^tltbin,/. -nnen. (female) hind. [fr. §inb.] 
 
 ^tnbrong, m. -geg. thronging or crowding 
 on, onset, [fr. ^inbringen.] 
 
 fiinbu, m. -u§. Hindoo. 
 
 ^in=bHr(!^, adv. and sep'ble prefix, through 
 thither, away through (from the speakeror 
 the point contemplated), from this side 
 through; throughout, during. 
 
 ^ttlsCin, adv. and sep'ble prefix, in thither, in 
 (from the speaker or the point contempla- 
 ted),from out here, in. -.todxti, adv. inwards. 
 
 ^incinbcnfClt, (irreg.) refi. (with in etnjaS) 
 thinli one's self (into something), transfer 
 one's self in thought, make a mental ap- 
 propriation (of something). 
 
 ^in=fo^rCH, O.intr. \. drive on; go away, de- 
 part; cease, tr. (bring by driving: hence) 
 convey, bring, carry. 
 
 ^tnfaJjrt,/. journey thither; departure, de- 
 cease, [fr. I)in=fal)rcn.] 
 
 ^infatl, m. -Ue3. falling down or off; decay, 
 [fr. ^tnfatten.] 
 
 ^iiufotlctt, O. intr. f, fall down or off, decay. 
 
 ^iufdUig, adj. (or adv.) ready to fall down, 
 perishable, frail, [fr. :^infaUen.] 
 
 ^tilfdUigfeit, /. perishableness, frailty, de- 
 crepitude, [fr. l)tnfaUig.] 
 
 6m=flnben, O. refi. And one's way. 
 
 ^iitsfort, adv. henceforth, for the future. 
 
 6ilt=fiiftren, tr. lead or guide on. 
 
 ^infii^rmiG,/. leading or guiding on. [fr.l^ins 
 ful)ren.] 
 
 ^In^fiir, adv. henceforth. 
 
 ifittQ, pret. o/I)angen. 
 
 ^Inflmig, m. -ge^. going away; departure, 
 DECEASE, death, [fr. ^inge^en.] 
 
 Oilt=flc6cn, O. tr. give away, give up, yield, 
 resign; addict, devote. 
 
 ^inflefiuHfl, /. giving away; giving up, re- 
 signation; addiction, devotion, [fr. I;ins 
 geben.] 
 
 ^tn=flCflCn, adv. (or conj.) on the contrary, on 
 the other hand. 
 
 ^ill=gc^cn, O. intr. f. go there or away; pass 
 on, elapse; pass, answer, do. e3 ge^t ^in, 
 it is passable. 
 
 ^iu=gcrat^Clt, O. intr. f. happen to come or 
 get (to), fall, light. 
 
 bin=fltamcn, re/i pine away. 
 
 mn-f^alttn, O. tr. hold to (a place); hold 
 out, stretch forth; hold away, put off, de- 
 fer, delay. 
 
 ^int>aUunfl,/. holding forth; putting off, de- 
 lay, deferral, [fr. ^tn^alten.] 
 
 ^iii'^ongen, intr. hang down, incline, tr, 
 (hang up: hence) lay aside, defer, delay. 
 
 ^m=^Clfcn, O. tr. help or assist (in attaining), 
 refi, help one's self along, struggle on. 
 
$ttt(el 
 
 198 
 
 Wittier 
 
 fiinlel, same as §unfcl. 
 
 pinlcn, intr. limp, go lame; proceed badly, 
 
 not fit. 
 ^ilt^IOtnmett, O. intr. f. come forth or away; 
 
 get (to something), ito ift er ^tngetommen ? 
 
 what has become of him ? 
 ^in=frdnfcln, intr. languish under disease. 
 
 tr. pass in a sickly state. 
 ^infunft,/. coming thither, arrival, [ft. ^tit 
 
 totnmen.] 
 l^ilt'lflllfjcn, intr. reach the desired point, 
 
 hold out, be sufficient, tr. reach over, 
 
 hand, 
 ^tntdngltf!^, adj. with dat. {or adv.) sufficient, 
 
 adequate, [fr. feintangen.] 
 fiinlcinglitl^fcit,/. sufficiency, [fr. ^inianglit^.] 
 ]|in=taffcn, O. tr. suffer to go (to a place); let 
 
 pass, admit. 
 |)Uttouf, m. -feg. running thither, [fr. ^ixit 
 
 laufen.] 
 fiin4QUfen, 0. intr. \. run thither or away. 
 mn4e6en, intr. live on, pass one's life, 
 l^ilt'lcgcn, tr. lay away or down or up. 
 ^tnlcgung,/. laying or putting away or down. 
 
 [fr. ^tnlcgen.J 
 %\n'lnit\X, tr. lead or conduct thither or away, 
 ^inlcitung, /. leading or conducting (to a 
 
 place), [fr. I)inlettcn.] 
 
 tin^marft^, w. march thither, 
 innn^me,/. taking away; taking, accepting, 
 receiving, [fr. l)tnnet)incn.] 
 ]^in=nc^mcn, O. tr. take away or from one; 
 carry away, ravish, transport: take along; 
 receive; bear (along), suffer, put up with. 
 
 1. i^imtcn, adv. hence, [fr. :^tn.] 
 
 2. ^iunen, contraction o/^ie tnnen, in here. 
 Siitopfcrung, /. sacrifice, [fr. ^in-opfern.] 
 9tlt=paffen, intr. fit in, be fit. 
 6m=Dflflnsen, tr. plant out, plant +here. 
 9m=qualcn, tr. pass in torments, refl. drag 
 
 on a painful existence. 
 
 ]^in=rci(^Clt, tr. reach forth, handout, deliver. 
 intr. reacli to the desired point, hold out, 
 be sufficient. :^inrcirf)cnb, sufficient, ade- 
 quate, enough. 
 
 ftinrcir^Utl^, adj. (or adv.) same as '^inretcficnb. 
 
 ^inrci^ung,/. reaching, sufficiency, [fr. Ijin- 
 reic^en.] 
 
 fiinrcifc,/. journey thither, [fr. ^inreifen.] 
 
 mtt=rcifcn, intr. \. travel thither or away. 
 
 ijXxi'Xt\^t\\, O. tr. tear away, carry along with 
 violence, snatch away; hence ravish, en- 
 rapture, transport. 
 
 ?tn=rcitcn, O. intr. \. ride thither or away, 
 iltsrirl^tcn, tr. put in the right direction, di- 
 rect (towards): (sentence and) execute or 
 put to death; destroy, ruin. 
 
 .^inrtd^tung, /. -gen. execution, [fr. ^innc^= 
 ten.] 
 
 Sinrltt, m. -ttS. riding thither, [fr. '^inrettcn.] 
 
 9in=rurfcn, intr. (or tr.) move or march on; 
 move away, remove. 
 
 ^inriirfung, /. moving on or away. [fr. ^n- 
 rurfen.] 
 
 ^Inffl^citi, m. -bS. decease, death, [fr. l^tns 
 fti^eiben.] 
 
 ^tn^fd^eiben, 0. intr. f. separate or part hence, 
 die. ^ingcfd&icbcn, deceased. 
 
 I[)tn=f(5trfcil, tr. send away, despatch some- 
 where. 
 
 l^tlt'fd^ic^cn, O. intr. f. shoot (towards); fly 
 away, rush on. tr. advance (money). 
 
 tlUt>|(^ttlUtben, O. intr, f. pass away, vanish. 
 
 I>tn=fC^Cn, O. intr. look off (towards some- 
 thing), have regard or respect. 
 
 tlilt'fe^nen, rejl. long (to take) one's self 
 away, yearn to depart. 
 
 ^m=fe^CU, tr. set or put away or down; con- 
 fine (in prison), refl. sit down. 
 
 ^mfc^ung,/. setting or putting down; con- 
 finement (in prison), [fr. ^infe^en.] 
 
 ^inffd^t, /. respect, regard, consideration, 
 view, tn — auf/ respecting, touching, as 
 concerns, [fr. ^injcl^en.] 
 
 flinftd^tlit!^, adv. (with genit.) in respect to, 
 with reference to, as to. [fr. Ajinft(|t. ] 
 tn=ftcj!^cn, intr. pine away (from sickness). 
 tn=f{nfen, 0. intr.\. sink down, faint, swoon. 
 iu=fttc6cn, intr. strive onwards: hence tend 
 (towards). 
 
 ^in=ftrc(fcn, tr. stretch forth or out, extend; 
 lay at full length, strike or knock down. 
 
 ^tHsftrcid^cn, O. intr. \. glide along, pass 
 away, depart, ^r. stroke (towards) ; spread 
 on. 
 
 ^ittftrtll^, m. -^e6. gliding or passing away, 
 departure, [fr. fttnftreicf)cn.] 
 
 ^inftur;?, m. -jeg. falling headlong; precipi- 
 tation, hurry, [fr. I>infturjen.] 
 
 I^tnsftiirjcn, intr. f. fall headlong, tumble 
 down; rush or hurry on. 
 
 Mntan, adv. behind, after, [fr. ^inten an.] 
 
 Otntnn=fe^cn, tr. (set beliiud : hence) treat 
 slightingly, neglect. 
 
 ^itttanfc^ung, /. slighting, disregarding, [fr. 
 I)intanfe^en.] 
 
 Mntan=ftcBcu etc., same as ^intanfe^en etc. 
 
 qintcn, adv. behind, on the backside, in the 
 rear, aft. ton — , from behind. =brctn, 
 »nad^, acZu. afterwards, after; too late, stiorttf 
 adv. in an inverted state, [relat. with ^tn.l 
 
 flitter, 1. adj. hinder, back, rear, ^inbcrft, 
 superl. hindmost. 
 2. adv. and sep'ble or insep'bte prefix, hehind. 
 back, in the rear. J8®- All verbs compounded 
 with Winter are used sep'ly (and are sclf-expl.) 
 except the 3 given below, which, in their Jig. 
 sense, are used insep'bly. 
 S.prep. (with dat. or ace.) behind, back of, 
 in rear of, after. Btnter .... ^cr, along after,, 
 behind. — bent S3erge fatten, hold back> 
 dissemble. — ba3 Sic^t fu^ren, delude, 
 dupe, beguile. 
 
 in camp's, mostly to be rendered by hind- or 
 back-: sfilci'beit, O. intr. \. remain behind, be^ 
 left behind or undone, as noun, remains, 
 rest; sfilicbctt, past part, as adj. left behind; 
 as noun, m.f. the one left behind, survivor; 
 TO. remains, rest, sfiobcit, m. back-loft or 
 garret, sfin'ngcit, (irreg.) tr. (bring behind 
 one: hence) bring to (one's, dat.) notice, in- 
 form (one, dat.) of, acquaint (one) with; 
 =6ri'nger, m. informer; »bri'ngung, /. in- 
 formation (fr. ^interbringen). sbmn, adv.. 
 along after, afterwards, too late, sgc'^en, 
 O. intr. f. (go behind: hence) circumvent, de- 
 ceive, cheat, impose upon. »gefd^irr, «. 
 crupper, breechings. 'glicb, n. rear file: 
 (milit.); second proposition, sl^olb, adv. (or 
 prep, (genit.) behind, s^olt, m. ambush, am- 
 buscade, wait (fr. ^inter^altcn). ^tt'Wcn, O. 
 tr. hold back, keep hidden; ^alttg, s^alttfd^, 
 adj. reserved, close, secret, s^atlb, /. back 
 of the hand; youngest hand (in card-play- 
 ing), stjer, adv. along after, following be- 
 hind. ;faftcU, n, quarter-deck, poop. cta0e« 
 
hinUt 
 
 199 
 
 $irtcitfdjttfi 
 
 /. deposit, pledge (fr. ■^tnter^Iegcn, lay or 
 leave behind), -la'^, to. sayne as =Ia^f?nfd)att. 
 sto'ffClt, O. tr. leave behind, bequeath; 
 sla'ffcnfd&oft, /. thing or property left be- 
 hind; bequest, legacy. =ICflCH, tr. lay or 
 place behind; deposit, leave, give in trust. 
 -llftf /• artifice, cunniug, deceit, fraud; 
 slifltg, adj. cunning, deceitful, wily. =pfcrb, 
 n. thill-horse. =riirf'?, adv. backwards: from 
 behind. ;fo^, w. low tenant; vassal (fr. l)ius 
 ttT']i%cn, ' sit behind '). ='|d)Ici'cftcjt, O. tr. 
 creep or steal behind: hence attack by stealth 
 or surprise, surprise. =ftn(^, m. apostrophe 
 (mark ofl. =tl)Cil, to. hinder part, back part, 
 stern. slrcffcn, n. rear-guard; reserve. 
 =trci'ben, O. tr. frustrate, hinder, preveut, 
 thwart; itrft'fiunt}, /. frustrating, hinder- 
 ing, thwarting. ";o"crbeif, n. quarter-deck. 
 sWrilbtet, =UJOlbi^=mflim, m. back-woodsman. 
 iM)ort^, adv. backwai'ds; behind, [relat. 
 •with ^tn etc.] [ing. 
 
 !)tn troumcn, tr. dream away, spend in dream- 
 
 mil=tretcil, O. intr. \. step along, walk on. 
 
 |)intri«, m. -tteg. departure, death, [fr. \)\\\- 
 treten.] 
 
 pin^Ubcr, adv. and stp'ble prefix, over thither, 
 over (from the speaker or the point con- 
 templated), from this side, across. 
 
 fiin^lttU, adv. that way about, about. 
 
 ()in-untcr, adv. and sep'bte prefix, down hence, 
 downward (from the speaker or the point 
 contemplated), from up here, down, etodrtd, 
 adv. doftnnards. 
 
 Ijm^toaflen, refl. venture (to a place). 
 
 I)tn=UJort^, adv. thithenrard, in that direc- 
 tion, from one. l)in; mil) I)crnjSvt^, this 
 way and that, to and fro, back and forth. 
 
 l)in=Wcn, adv. and sexybie prefix, away, forth 
 from here, off. 
 
 ^iutucnna^mc, /. taking away. [fr. ^tun)ccj= 
 n el) men.] 
 
 I)lntt)ca fcljcn, O. intr. look away; [with ubcr) 
 overlook, take no notice of. 
 
 |>intiJCfl=fe^cn, refi. (wUk iilcr) put one's self 
 above, not mind, disregard. 
 
 ]()itl=WcifCll, O, tr. show along, direct, intr. 
 hint, allude. ^iu=tDCifcnb, pointing at, al- 
 luding to; demonstrative (pronoun). 
 
 ^intDCtfuitjjj/. -cjen. direction; hint, allusion, 
 [fr. l)tntDeiicn.] 
 
 hmmkbtt, =ttJtcbcntm, adv. again, on the 
 other hand, in return. 
 
 ^intourf, to. -f^, -tirte. throwing to or away; 
 hasty sketch, [fr. ^in^iDcrfen.] 
 
 IlintDiJrfltl^, adj. {or adv.) to be rejected, re- 
 jectable, objectionable, [fr. igjimtiurf.] 
 
 .J)il^fc), TO. Harry, .sjinj unb .Uunj, Mr. so 
 and Mr. so. [low-Germ, diminut. of §ein= 
 vid).] 
 
 ^ii^jaubcrit, tr. produce or represent as by 
 magic; conjure away. 
 
 f)\n-^ki)cn, O. tr. draw along, extend, pro- 
 tract, intr. ]. move off, go forth or away, 
 pass hence. 
 
 ^in=ju, adv. and scp'ble prefix, to, toward; in 
 addition. 
 
 ^inju:fiiflcn,' tr. add, annex, append; say 
 further, add to something already said. 
 
 ^in^ufiiflunfl, /. adding to, addition; (gram.) 
 apposition, [fr. ^insufuj^en.] 
 
 ^injjitfl, TO. -gc§, -uge. moving or marching 
 along, march or removal to a place, [fr. 
 ^mjie^en.] 
 
 ^iHJ^lt^fommcit, O. intr. (with dat.) come to, 
 approach; come in beside, have to be ad- 
 ded. 
 
 \)mi\-^e1ien, tr. add, append; say further, 
 ftinsugcfetjt, added, additional. 
 
 ^iuju^t^mt, O. tr. add to. .^iitjut^un, n. addi- 
 tion; co-operation. 
 
 ^injnt^uuitfl, /. addition, co-operation, [ft. 
 binjiitbini.j 
 
 ftmju4rctcn, O. intr. (with dat.) step up to; 
 Aence join, accede to. 
 
 ^tnjuttitt, TO. -ttc^. stepping up to, accesa; 
 accession, joining, [fr. btujiitveteu.] 
 
 6injU=i5tct)cn, O. tr. draw to or towards one; 
 hence take into counsel, consult; take in, 
 addition. 
 
 $lujnjtcl)un(i,/. addition, [fr. I^injujicbcu.] 
 
 $iot), TO. -bo. Job. 
 
 1. fiijJ^Je,/. -on. sickle, hedging-bill. 
 
 2. ^iptje, -et,/. -n. wafer. 
 
 ^iVpO (fr. Gr. hippos, ' horse ') in words 
 nearly identical with corresponding Engl, 
 words. 
 
 $trn, n. -neS, -ne. brain, ^ann, adj. desti- 
 tute of brains, silly, ^briitcit, h. melancholy 
 madne.ss. =bcifcl, same as ^icbfttcl. ^Qtbnxt, 
 f. 'Qt\p'wnit, n. product of imagination, way- 
 ward fancy, phantom, chimera; whim, 
 caprice, ^familicr,/. brain-cell. =frttnf, otj;. 
 brainsick; feeble in intellect. -U\)Vt, f. 
 craniology. r(0'3, adj. brainless, silly. 
 = fll&dbcl, TO. f(!^ate, /. brainpan, skull, cra- 
 nium. fJJUf, TO. (brain-ghost: i. e.) wild 
 fancy, chimera. =ti)utl),/. frenzy, insanity. 
 
 ^trftft, TO. -fc^f'Jf -fclje. stag, hart. 'Ortig, adj. 
 like a stag, cervine. =t>ccr=borH, to. common 
 buck-thorn, -dorf, to. buck, stag, sbrunft, 
 /. rutting season of deer. =born, to. buck- 
 thorn, sfaiiget, TO.'cutlass, hanger. =finf, 
 TO. green finch, sgaflcrtc,/. hartshorn jelly. 
 =Qartcn, to. deer-park. =falt), n. fawn. «feult, 
 f. haunch of a deer. =ful), /. hind. 4cbcr, ■ 
 n. buckskin; sjebcnt, adj. of buck-skin. 
 '-\\t^t,f. gazelle. 
 
 ^trfc,/. -en; or to. -en, -en (or ^trfen, to.) mil- 
 let (plant and its grain), sfirei, to. millet' 
 pap. sfortt, n. millet-grain, 
 ^trfcn: =fic6cr, «. miliary fever, purples. 
 =fbrmtg, adj. miliary. =DO0Cl, to. green- 
 finch. 
 
 .0irt (or $irtc), to. -ten, -ten. herdsman, 
 shepherd; keeper, ruler; pastor, parson. 
 .^irtCtt (mostly to be rendered by pastoral, i. e. 
 pertaining to shepherds) : as, ;omt, «. par- 
 son's office. =liricf, TO. pastoral letter, ^birfj- 
 ttt, TO. pastoral or bucolic poet. sfefl, n. 
 pastoral festival. =flbtc,/. shepherd's flute. 
 =flCbit^t, n. pastoral or bucolic poem, -gc? 
 fong, TO. pastoral son^. =gott, to. herds- 
 men's god, t. e. Pan. ^lunge, to. shepherd's 
 boy. Atbtil, n. pastoral life, life of a keeper 
 of flocks, rtieb, n. pastoral soug. sJo^, 
 a/lj. without a shepherd or guardian. =mflbs 
 (i\ZVL, n. shepherd girl, shepherdess, imii^lfl, 
 adj. shepherd-like, pastoral, bucolic. =flt» 
 ten, pl. pastoral manners, ^ftofi, to. shep- 
 herd's rod or crook, pastoral stalf, bishop's 
 crosier, sftamm, to. race of herdsmen, 
 pastoral race, ^ftottb, to. pastoral condition. 
 »00ll, n. people of herdsmen, pastoral 
 people. [Ags. hirde Qtc.; relat. with §orl), 
 .fpeerbe etc.] 
 
 ^\xttn\mi, /• -tit(^)irai, n. -raS. life or occu- 
 
${rtenfd)jift 
 
 200 
 
 ^oOi^eitet 
 
 pation of a herdsman; pastoral government 
 or rule. [fr. S^.xl.] 
 
 ^irtiu,/. -;.nen. shepherd girl, shepherdess, 
 [fr. .^itrt.] [Ir. ,s>ivt.] 
 
 ^irtlitp, adj. {or adv.) shepherd-like, pastoral. 
 
 ^i^^joiiicn, n. -H§. Spain. 
 
 ^tffc,/. -en. pulley, [fr. Sificn.] 
 
 $iffcn, tr. hoist, [perh. relat. to hoist.] 
 
 Mt'dv&tn^n. -n3, -u. little story, [fr. ^tflctie.] 
 
 ^tfto'nc,/. -en. history, [fr. Lat. Or.] 
 
 ^ifto'rif,/. art of history-writing. 
 
 Slfto'rttcr, m. -V3, -r. historian. 
 
 $^tftortf(J>, adj. (or adv.) historical. 
 
 ^ii^t,/. heat, hofness; fervor, ardor, passion; 
 rut (of animals), in tic — fommen, fly into 
 a passion, ^t^ : sfclofc, -Matttt, f. heat- 
 pimple, blister. =6Iiitt0, a^j. of a hot blood, 
 passionate, choleric, sbuttcr, /. melted 
 bytter. --top^,n. hot-head; -A'op^Q, adj. hot 
 ^h'eaded, rash, [relat. with :^eif!, bei^en, etc.] 
 
 I^i^en, intr. cause heat. tr. heat, make hot 
 etc. [fr, S'Mi.] 
 
 Iftlljifl, adj. {or adv.) hot; ardent, passionate, 
 hasty, of a choleric temper, [fr. §i§e.] 
 
 ^ihififctt, /. hotness, heat; ardor, passion, 
 choleric temper, vehemence, [fr. ^tfeicj.] 
 
 I)in, interj. expressing perplexity. Yi^m. 
 
 bo, ^Ot)0, interj. ho ! holla ! 
 
 ^06cl, m. -Ig, -t. plane (the tool), sfianf, /• 
 joiner''s bench. =f^anc, pi. shavings (from 
 the plane), [relat. with l;eben, as ' the tool 
 which removes '.] 
 
 So6eIn, tr. plane, polish, [fr. ^obet.] 
 Oben, adv. abbrev'n of\)ie obcn. 
 ^oboe,/. -e§. oboe, hautboy, [fr. Fr.] 
 $oboift, m. -ten, -ten. hautboy-player. 
 0Odj (bober, iy6d)\t), adj. {as declimd, ^obcr etc.) 
 hiffh, tall, lofty, great; grand, exalted, 
 sublirhe; proud; of high price, dear, b^beg 
 Pllter, advanced age. bobcr Sag, broad day. 
 $obc 3agli, hunting of deer. — btncugirollen, 
 aim high. — aufbDicbi^nf listen intently. cS 
 
 S\il)tbei tf)m — , he is living in grand style. 
 I'be — ! your health ! (in drinking). Cer 
 ^obe CDonneiftng, Maundy Thursday, 
 used in a great variety of comp's {those in 
 which it means simply high or highly not here 
 given): as, 5n(!^tCU,'»'. respect highly, esteem; 
 sfltl^tunn, ./". este«in, respect; sajfttung^^UoU, 
 orf;. most respectful, ^onit, n. high mass. 
 •tegliirft, adj. hitihly blessed, greatly favor- 
 ed, sbejnbtt, =bctrtflt, adj. stricken in years, 
 very aged. ibctvUbt, adj. deeply afflicted. 
 sfitan, adj. pure blue, azure. 'M\\t\<i), adj. 
 High German: compare sbeutf(^, n. language 
 of Upper or Southern Germany, High 
 ^German, national or literary German. sbic= 
 •fetbcn, pr. you (m speaking to princes etc.) 
 :s&rurf, wi. high-pressure; printing in relief. 
 sCftcnc, /' elevated plain, table-land, 
 plateau. »cbfl, adj. right noble, =cbrtt)iirbcn, 
 .in (Sn>. — , your reverence; =ebrtDUr&ifl, adj. 
 right reverend, scigcit, used of exalted per- 
 :Sonagrsfor c'uym. =fabrfnb, adj. high-flown, 
 haughty, imperious. :feitt, adj. superfine. 
 ;,rtiCfleub, a<1j. high-soaring; bombastic. 
 =Tiirftti<i&f <^f'j- iiiost serene (in titles), illus- 
 trious. s(icbietCnb,<K(/. high commanding; 
 {in titles) high and mighty, dread, =gcbtrflC, 
 «, (chain of) high mountains; highest part] 
 of a mountain-range. =flcborcn {title given to \ 
 counts, ' of high birth'), right honorable, i 
 ..sjjeitt fito., fame as ;[inn etc. =gclttG, n.\ 
 
 banquet. ::{\ttoht, adj. highly praised; gfenVj) 
 (highly-to-be-praised: hence) blessed, igc 
 nctflt, adj. most gracious. =flcrtd&t, v. 
 supreme penal court; place of execution, 
 gallowse/c, =flCfong, w. hymn. 'QCtoUi>,n. 
 higher sort of game, deer. ;tjrim, adj. of a 
 vivid green. =^cr, adv. from above; of 
 noble extraction. 4cr,yn, <^(^J- high-hearted 
 or noble-minded, of exalted courage. ;^ont, 
 n. hautboy. =iabrifl, adj. same as .beiabvt. 
 =tcbrcr, m. professor in a university. sHd&t, 
 n. lunette (aperture in a ceiling). =niclftci', 
 m, grand-master. =mdgcub, adj. high and 
 mighty, high puissant, =inut{), m. loftiness 
 of mind; haughtiness, arrogance, presump- 
 tion, insolence; siniJtblft, adj. haughtr 
 proud, arrogant, supercilious, sltoftfl, adj. 
 supercilious, contemptuous. s^rUftcr, m. 
 high-priest, pontiff. =rotb, adj. {or noun) 
 crimson, ^runb, adj. convex; stiinbe, =runbi 
 Ijeit, /. convexity. =f(Da^CH, tr. value or es- 
 teem highly; sf^afeltng,/. high estimation, 
 deep regard. sf(^oiltg, adj. rich or fruitful 
 (soil). =fC^uIc, /. university; =f(l^iUcr, m. 
 student of a university, sfti^ttjangcr, adj. 
 far advanced in pregnancy, sfclifl, adj. {of 
 a deceased person of highest ranTc) late, sftnit, 
 m, loftiness of mind, high-mindedness, 
 magnanimity; =^inniQ, adj. high-minded or 
 spirited, magnanimous, =ftift, n. chapter 
 of a cathedral, bishopric: =ftiftS=Iirrt)C, /. 
 cathedral. =ftra|jc, /. highway; causeway. 
 'fttCbcnb, adj. high-aspiring. =trobwtb, adj. 
 high trotting; fg. high flown, bombastic. 
 =trorftttg, =trngc«b, adj. great with young. 
 ;iJCrbre(f)Cn, n. capital crime; state-offense, 
 stcrrattj, m. high treason. =»rrrat^cr, i»h. 
 one guilty of high treason; traitor; ^tiii- 
 'X'dti>m\(fi, adj. treasonable. 'toa6)t, -toa^t, 
 
 f. mountain-watch, sentinel stationed on a 
 mountain; ''co'ati)tCt,m. watcliman or sentry 
 stationed on a mountain, sujarte,./". watch- 
 tower on a mountain. ;U5Cg, m. highroad; 
 causeway. ^Ujcibc,/, alp. sUJttb, n. higher 
 sort of game, deer etc. =lDobI(ieborctl, adj. 
 {in titles) high and noble, right honorable. 
 stDUrbC, /. prelacy; =«)iirbtg, adj. highly 
 venerable, right reverend, ;j}Ctt, /. festiv- 
 ity; especly, nuptials, wedding, marriage, 
 bridal; in comp's to be rendered by nuptial or 
 wedding: as, -J^nt-iittt, bridal bed; =jeU* 
 firief, m. letter of invitation to a wedding; 
 =SCU=fcier, /• 'i?eit=fcft, n. nuptial festival, 
 wedding feast; 'j^di'ltan^, m. bridal ga - 
 land, nuptial wreath; =jtit=lcwtc, pi. wed- 
 ding guests: etc. etc. 
 
 $)Ot)C: =ncb,«. (high song: i.e.) Solomon's 
 song. =^)rteftcr, m. high-priest; j^rtcftcrl^uiii, 
 n. dignity of a high-priest; ^pricftcrlitft, adj. 
 pertaining to a high-priest, pontifical. 
 
 ^ocb^cimcr, m. -r§, -r, hock (sort of Rhenish 
 wine from A^ocbbeim), 
 
 bbibliib, adv. highly, greatly, [fr. Soc^.] 
 
 biJ^ft, superl. off}od), highest; as adv. in the 
 highest degree, most extremely; at the 
 most, used as prefix to pronouns etc. refer- 
 ring to persons of highest rank, as §c(^ftfte, 
 ^oAftterfelbe. auf\i — e, at the most. 
 
 l)'o(i)ittn9, adv. at the highest or most, at 
 best. [fr. I)5d)[t.] 
 
 $;6<f}iit\t, etc. see under ^ocb. 
 
 iiO(i)iidttv, m. -r^, -r. (/. -rltt.) bridegroom 
 (bride), [fr. ^o^jcU.] 
 
fiom^Hu^ 
 
 201 
 
 «oM 
 
 JiOitieitiii), adj. {or adv.) nuptial, [fr. §oc^^ 
 
 ^orf. m. -de>o, -cfe or -Me. heap, bnnch, 
 crowding together. [perhaps relat. to 
 
 1. $iode, f. -<n. heap of sheaves, [fr. §Drf.] 
 
 2. ^Odc, see ^cde. 
 
 1. IjOlfcn (or tjnrfcn), rn<r. sit on any one's 
 back; crouch, squat, cower, /r. carry on 
 the back, [same as borfcii.] 
 
 2. ^otfcn, tnir. set (sheaves) in a heap. [fr. 
 1. ."giocfc.l 
 
 ^btfen, same as ^ufcn. 
 
 ^orfcr, m. -vS', -r. (f.-nn.) one always sitting 
 
 at home, recluse; oue who puts up sheaves. 
 
 [fr. 1. and 2. ^oden.) 
 
 1. $)Mct, m. -vS, -r. hump, lump, knob, 
 bunch, [fr. .<^oc!; Ags. hofer.] 
 
 2. ^ijtfcr, 6orfcrci{ same as *oofer etc. 
 ftijtfcri^t, -i(^, adj. {or adv.) like humps, rug- 
 ged, rough, [fr. 1. ^ocfer.] 
 
 (>oit, f. {or $)Obctt, tti.) -en. testicle, -n^fttrf, 
 TO. scrotum. 
 
 ^of, TO. -fc«(, -cfe. yard (enclosed by build- 
 ings), courtyard; hence also farm-house, 
 country-house, manor; palace and its be- 
 longings, court of a sovereign or nobleman; 
 household; halo (surrounding the moon 
 etc.). 
 in a great numher ofcomp's,mostIy to be ren- 
 dered by court (royal): as sorfcr, m. field be- 
 longing to a farm or estate, sbutfl, /. court- 
 castle, royal residence. ^cattoUcr, to. court- 
 ier, ^bame, f. lady of the court, lady of 
 honor, sbicncr, to. court ofl&cer or servant, 
 sfdljifl, adj. having the right to appear at 
 court. ;fnr6c, /. court-color or livery, sfcft, 
 «. court-day, gala-day. sfrnitlttn, n. maid 
 of honor. =frrii)Ctt, /. privilege of court, 
 right granted by a court. =fccim&f4(Jft,/. 
 friendship at court; fig. false friendship, 
 sfiittcntng, /• fattening of cattle in a stable, 
 sgefolgc, n. retinue of the court. =flcriit^, 
 n. farming implements; kitchen-utensils 
 of the court. s(jeri(!^t, n. superior court of 
 justice, sflcftnbc, «. servants of the court 
 or on an estate or farm. =(j(U(f, n. fortune 
 (made) at court, sgut, n. land about the 
 mansion-house, domain, demain. s^oItUHfl, 
 f. household of a prince, s^crr, to. courtier; 
 lord of the manor, sljijdg, o/ij. belonging 
 to the lord of the manor. »^unb, m,. yard- 
 or watch-dog. -'x^^ZX, m. ranger or game- 
 keeper of a king; sjngcrct, /. rangers of a 
 court {collect' ly)\ ran;?er's house; sjagcr^ 
 nieiftcr, w. master of the chase of a prince; 
 superintendent of royal forests. =junfcr, 
 m. page, equerry. =!.intmcr, /. exchequer. 
 ifttpcUc, /. court-cliapel, royal chapel; 
 prince's private orchestra, sfaffc, /. civil- 
 list. =f(ctb, n. court-dress. »fuuft, /. art of 
 a courtier; pi. court-tricks. «Ioger, n. resi- 
 dence of a prince, sleute, pL people at 
 court, courtiers; dependants of a manor, 
 bondsmen. =iiinntt, m. courtier; steward 
 on a farm, smd^ifl, adj. court-like, courtly, 
 stncicr, "i, steward of a farm. ?ntciftcr, to. 
 tutor in a private house; steward of a 
 farm; stnciftcr In, /. governess in a private 
 house; wife of a steward; house-keeper, 
 •mclflcrn, intr. live as a private tutor; play 
 the pedant: tr. find fault with, criticise. 
 »norr, m. court- fool or -jester. ;rat^, m. 
 
 court or prince's councillor [title of honor, 
 as reward for literary merit etc.). =raMm, to. 
 court-yard. =fttte, /. court-manners, eti- 
 quette. =fi^, TO. residence of a prince, court, 
 -ftont, TO, court-state; household of a 
 prince; court-dress. ;t«Jg, to. court-day, 
 prince's reception-day; day of forced labor 
 (at the manor). =tijct)r, ^flCttJeftrunn, /• farm- 
 stock. ^UJtrt^fdjnft, /. housekeeping of a 
 court or of a farm. ;,:^«)ttun, to. court-re- 
 straint, etiquette; compelled labor Cat the 
 manor). [Ags hof; compare <Sct»lo§.] 
 
 $bfclci, /.-eicn. courtlike attention, flattery, 
 [fr. §of.] 
 
 ^Offflrt, -t^, /. haughtiness, arrogance, in- 
 solence, [old form i^odjfart, from tjoc^ and 
 ga^rt: 'high-going '.J 
 
 ^Offiirtlfl, adj. {or adv.) haughty, arrogant, 
 insolent, [fr. ^offart.] 
 
 IjOffcn, intr. or tr. hope, expect, look for. ic^ 
 mill ni^t — , I hope it is not the case. 
 
 ^OffClttlid^, adv. it is to be hoped, as I hope, 
 [fr. pres. part, of bcffcii.] 
 
 ^offming, /. -gen. hope, expectation, (jutpt 
 — , of good hope or cheer; in the family 
 way. ^offrntng? : Ao9, adj. hopeless; slofifl^ 
 Icit,/. hopelessness, sjjofl, adj. ftill of hope, 
 promising, bidding fair. [fr. i^offcn, with 
 irreg. inserted n .] 
 
 ^oftrcn, intr. keep court, banquet; be courtly 
 or proud; {withdat.) court (a person), flat- 
 ter, [fr. §of.] 
 
 bijfifd^, adj. {or adv.) courtlike; courteous; 
 fawning, [fr. §of.] 
 
 ^iJfU^, adj. {or adv.) couktly, courteous, 
 polite, attentive, civil, [fr. ^^cf.] 
 
 ^bflitl^feit, /. COURTESY, politeness, civility. 
 -5=DcjCtflnnfl, f. display or mark of polite- 
 ness, [fr. l}0fltcl).] 
 
 fibfltttfl, TO. -gee, -ge. coubtieb, courtling. 
 [fr. ijof.] 
 
 tfOifC, $0^C=, etc., see r;od^. 
 
 •0bt)C,/. -en. height^ altitude, loftiness; high 
 place, summit, top; elevation, hill, moun- 
 tain, ill tie — , on high, aloft, upward, up; 
 in bet — , aloft, above, won bet — , from 
 above or aloft, 'pnntt, to. highest point, 
 height, climax, zenith. $>'6i)en : =ftci§, =ntcf« 
 fcr, '^XXltl, TO. instrument for measuring 
 altitudes; astrolabe; odolite; almacantar. 
 [fr. ^oc^.] 
 
 ^Oftcit,/. highness, elevation, loftiness, ma- 
 jesty; Iiigh station, sovereignty, supreme 
 power; as a title, highness. -^:(oftcnmfl, /. 
 crime of high treason. ~^ittii)t, n. right of 
 a king. [fr. l)oc^.] 
 
 t)b(jcr, comparat. of\)od% 
 
 ^0^1, adj. {or adv.) hollow, vacant within, 
 empty; concave; of sound, reverberating as 
 if within a cavity, hollow, dull. — e A^anb, 
 hollow of the hand, ^bau^ to. cellar or 
 vault-building, sfcttflcr, n. bow- window. 
 •OttUfl, TO. casemate. ^flcfl^Iiffcn, adj. con- 
 cave. =f>nn&,/. hollow of the hand. ^flrfd^C, 
 /. black alder-tree. sfo^Jf, '»• empty-head, 
 know-nothing, fool, sfreifcl, to. hollowtop, 
 whirlig. sfuflcl,/. hollow ball: i.e. shell, 
 bomb, etc. itmb, adj. concave; :riillbf, 
 tninbung,/. concavity. =f^icgct, m. concave 
 mirror. =trcppC,/. winding-stair-case. =Wcg, 
 TO. hollow or excavated way; narrow pass, 
 defile. [E. hollow, hole, etc.: prob'ly relat, 
 with ^c^len.J 
 
$^me 
 
 202 
 
 f)Sb(e,/. -en. hole, hollow, cavity, cavern, 
 cave den, kennel, burrow. -n-ttm'fUl, rn, 
 cave-temple, [fr. bo^t.] 
 fjoljicn, tr. hollon out, excavate, [fr. fjo^I.] 
 ftij^lig, adj. (or adv.) having holes or pits. [fr. 
 
 ^ti^Iimg,/. -sen. hollowing, excavation; ca- 
 vity, socket, [fr. boftlcit.] 
 
 lioftlt, ni. -neS. scorn, mockery, scoflBng, con- 
 tumely, (einem) — fprecftcn, bid (one) de- 
 fiance, insult; holdin contempt, disregard. 
 -gtldll^ter, ». scornful laughter, derision. 
 'lart)C,/. scornful laugh, sneer. ;Iort)c(n, 
 intr. smile derisively, sneer, scoff. =Io(l)Cn, 
 intr. laugh scornfully, {withdnt.) laugh to 
 scorn, scoff; ^Intljer, m. scoffer, sitctfcn, 
 tr. mock, scoff; sttcrfcr, m,. mocker; ^mAt' 
 XtX,f. sneering, mockery, stcbe, /. scorn- 
 ful or insulting language, sf^jrcfl&flt, intr. 
 scorn, scoff. =f))rcd)er, »». scorner, scoffer. 
 [Ags. hedn, ' scorned '.] 
 
 fjb'ftncn, tr. scorn, scoff, mock. [fr. ^->o6n.] 
 
 ^ijjjner, m. -rg, -r. scorner, scoffer, ^r. ^)&^= 
 ncn.] 
 
 fiiJljncrd,/. scorning, mockery, [fr. .^o^ner.) 
 
 pij^nifl!^, adj. (or adv.) scornful, mocking, 
 scoffing, [fr. i^Dl^n.] 
 
 $>'6t)mmQ,f. scorning, scoffing, [fr. lo^nen.] 
 
 pobo, inferj. calling or expressing doubt, ho ho ! 
 oh! 
 
 $>'6U (or^fiMc), m. -en, -en. huckster or hawker 
 ( partic'ly of eatables), retailer, [perhaps 
 relat. to §Dcf.] 
 
 f)'6ten, intr. huckster, higgle, [fr. §6fe.] 
 
 Mttt, m. -rS, -r. (/. -rut.) same as §ofe. [fr. 
 ^6!en.] 
 
 Iiofern, same as '^ofen. [fr. Sofer.] 
 
 ^bfcrci, /. huckstering, retailing; retailer's 
 shop, [fr.^ofer.] 
 
 hot, rec't spelling for boI)I. 
 
 polbf<idj. {withdat.) (or adv.) favorable, propi- 
 tious, gracious, kind; pleasing, lovely, 
 charming, dear, sweet. =fcjifl, adj. intensi- 
 Jication of l)clt, most gracious ete.; sfclifl- 
 ttit, f. graciousness ; gracefulness, loveh- 
 ness. [Ags. hnld.\ 
 
 $(>!b, m. -beg, -be; -be, wi. -en, -en. (dbsol.) 
 well-wisher, friend; vassal, [fr. ^olb.] 
 
 tolbcr, contr'n o/§Dlunber. 
 Olbin, /. -nnen. female friend, darling, 
 
 sweet-heart, [fr. ^olb.] 
 6ble, ^b(cn, etc. rec't spelling for §Dl)Ie, -en, etc. 
 OOlcn, t>'. fetch, go and bring, go or come for, 
 
 get; draw, pull upon, haul. [E. hale, 
 
 haul.] 
 
 Solftcr,/. -tn. holster, [relat. with be^Ien.] 
 ^oH, m. -fen, -fen. hulk, boat, [probl'y 
 
 Romanic] 
 ^oUdnber, m. -r§, -r. (/. -tin. ) inhabitant of 
 
 Holland, Dutchman; dairy farmer. 
 i^oUonbercl,/. -elen. Dutch farm, dairy, [fr. 
 
 §oUanDer.] [Dutch. 
 
 ftoaonbtfrl6,ac?> (or adw.)belonglng to Holland, 
 ^Mt,f. -en. hell, place of torment, .gbflcit : 
 
 s6unb, w. ::bunbnt^, n. infernal alliance. 
 
 sfo^rt,/. (Christ's) descent into hell, sfijrft, 
 
 m. prince of hell, Satan. sflCf^cnb,/. infernal 
 
 region, ^geift, m. infernal spirit, sftcttt, m. 
 
 lapis infernalis: etc. [relat. with ^e^len, 
 
 bD^I, etc.] 
 
 %M\\<!lii, adj. (or adv.) hellish, infernal, ter- 
 rific, [fr. ^oOe.] 
 ^Otol, i». -meg, -me. little bill, espec'ly an 
 
 elevation above the surface of inland wa. 
 ter.i. c. holm, islet. 
 
 ^Otjjcr, m. -xi, -r. hillock, espec'ly nn- 
 evenness or roughness of a road; hence alsa 
 jolt, shock. 
 
 ftoHJCrifi^t, -ifl, adj. (or adv.) uneven, rugged, 
 rough; clumsy, unpolished, stammering, 
 [fr. Ajolper.l 
 
 ijOtpetn, intr. jolt. ffr. ,<3plper.] 
 
 hoItcr^iJOUcr, or ttoUtX bic potter, adv. helter- 
 skelter. 
 
 ^olOTiber (or f>oft>fr>, m. -r§, -r. filitpr. brr 
 fpantft^e — , lilac, [prob'ly a comp'd: holan 
 (relat. to i)c>\fl), ' hollow ', and -oer, relat. 
 with tree.] 
 
 iJOlimfe, same asS^oHnnlt. 
 
 $)0(^. m. -jcg, -It or -ctjer. wood, fire-wood, 
 timber, forest, piece of woods, grove, 
 snrfcr, m. wooded piece of land. ;nrni, adj. 
 destitute of wood. ;nrt, /. species or kind 
 of wood; =ortid, adj. ligneous, woodlike. 
 'bn\X,ni. cultivation of wood ; timber-work 
 or building. =6ilbncr, m. carver in wood; 
 sibUbncrct, /• wood-engraving, xylography. 
 sftoif , m. frame of wood or jack (for any pur- 
 pose) =bihtbcl, n. faggot. =fnfcr,/. ligneous 
 fibre. =forftcr, m. wood-keeper, sl^nrfcr, m. 
 woodcutter; woodpecker. =^nl)n, m. wood- 
 cock, sljait, in. place in forest where trees 
 are felled; =l^nucr, m. wood-cutter, chop- 
 per, hewer of wood. :tiof, in. wood or 
 timber-yard, sfirfc^^e,/. wild cherry, ^foflle, 
 /.charcoal. -Iflfler, m. wood or timber- 
 yard. ;motcrei,/. painting on wood, ^ofift, 
 n. wild fruits. «raum, m. place for wood, 
 wood-house. =retli, adj. rich in wood, 
 woody. =f(!)(an, m. wood-otitting or felling; 
 place in forest where wood is felled; pri- 
 vilege of felling wood; rfrf)(fiflcr, w. wood- 
 cutter. =fr]&nctbC'lunft, /. art ofcarviugin 
 wood; sftfincibcn, n. carving in wood; saw- 
 ing of wood; =f(^ncibcr, m. carver in wood; 
 sawyer; =f(^neiberet, /. art of carving in 
 wood. =ft:^ncpfe,/. woodcock. sfi^nUt, m. 
 wood-cut. =f(I)ni^erci, / -fd&ni^(er)U)crf. n. 
 carved work, sfpnn, w. splinter or shaving 
 of wood, chip, sfto^, m. wood-pile. =trtft, 
 
 /. pasture in a forest. =tierbanb, m. truss- 
 work, stodrtcr, m. inspector of a wood, 
 wood-ward. »tt)e(J, m. wood-way, way or 
 ride in a wood or glade; fig. labyrinth, di- 
 lemma. sUJerf, n. wood or timber-work; 
 wainscoting. =tt)cfcu. n. forest-concerns. 
 =jeit, /. time for felling wood, ajjiirfit, /. 
 forest-culture, ^jjunber, m. touch-svood. 
 [E. holt, obsol. except in poetry.] 
 
 boljbor, adj. (or adv.) that may be felled, [fr. 
 l^LHjen.] 
 
 ftoIi?cn, intr. cut or gather wood. tr. furnish 
 with wood; cudgel, [fr. fitolj.] 
 
 \i'6\%tVX, adj. (or adv.) wooden; hence stiff, 
 awkward, wooden, [fr. pi. of Jg>Dly|.] 
 
 ^Ol.^tf^t, -ifl, adj. (or adv.) woodlike, ligneous; 
 woody, well-wooded, [fr. .S^dI^.] 
 
 ^Ol^iung,/. cutting or gathering of wood; 
 wood, forest; cudgeling. [Ir. ^oljen.] 
 
 $omc'r, m. -r8. Homer (Greek poet). 
 
 bonierifr!^, adj. (or adv.) Homeric, [fr. §omer.} 
 
 ^omilic',./". -i'en. homily. 
 
 fomOs (fr- Grr. homos. ' same '), in several 
 words nearly identical with corresponding 
 words in Engl. [tie. 
 
 $on, ^ijitcn, etc. rec't spelUngfor i&o^n, ^o^neiu 
 
^mti^ 
 
 203 
 
 l^tttfett 
 
 ^onig, m. -g§. honey. »batt, m. honey-cul- 
 ture. sCr.^eugCRb, adj. producing honey, 
 melliferous. ^ttiiSf, m. nectary (of flowers). 
 stJH^Ctt, m. honey-eake, jiinger-bread. =feim, 
 m. virgin honey. =ftirame, /. honeyed or 
 sweet voice; flattering tone: etc. etc. 
 
 i)'6ttii<li, rec' I spelling for ^o^uif^. 
 
 iiowxt't, adj. (or adv.) Iiouesi; often genteel, 
 polite, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 ^oancu'r, n. -r^^, -r. honor. [Fr.] 
 
 .^Ottora'r, n. -r^, -re. honorarium, fee, roy- 
 alty, [fr, Lat.] 
 
 ^ouorirctt, tr. honor (a bill), accept; pay a 
 fee, pay. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^oiwrirunfl, /. acceptance (of a bill), [fr 
 ^onorircn.J 
 
 ^OttUllfl, rec't spelling for .^o^nnnj. 
 
 5oi), same as ^opp (under Ijoppen). 
 
 1. ^OpUn, m. -it'S. hop (the plant), hops, 'baa, 
 m. hop-culture. 
 
 2. ^opfttt, tr. hop, mix with hops. [fr. §opfen.] 
 
 3. polJfeit, same as Ijopieu. 
 ^bpf («)lter, m. -v%, -r. cultivator of hops, [as 
 
 if from a verb l)opfcn from ipopfcn.] 
 ^o^Jfl, m- -ppe^, -ppe. hop, leap, jump, [fr, 
 
 l)Dppen.] 
 l)0\>vcn, -tin, intr. hop, jump. ^op», imperat. 
 as inierj. hop! (with i\Q, i{^t\, '\iO, and oilier 
 exd. = heyday! hopla! etc.). [relat. with the 
 much more usual bupfcn.] 
 popi, m. -jee!, -fe. hop, jump. [fr. Ijopjen.] 
 po^jfcn, intr. hop. jump, skip. [fr. ^oppcn.J 
 ^opicr, m. hop-waltz, [fr. V^Pfcn.] 
 ^ora'i^, m. Horace. 
 
 ^ijrtior, adj. (or adv.) capable of being heard, 
 audible. [fr.f)5ren.] 
 ^drtjarfeit, /• audibleness. [fr. ^orbar.] 
 ^OV^cn, intr. hearken, listen; obey. tr. 
 listen to, give ear to. ^Otit) : 'toi)V, n. ear- 
 trumpet. sUJillfcI, TO. secret corner for 
 hearkening or listenin;?. [fr. ^oren.] 
 ^ort^er, m. -r^, -r. (/. -ritl.) hearkener, list- 
 ener, eaves-dropper, [fr. ^orc^en.] 
 ^ortftfam, adj. (or adv.) hearkening, listful, 
 attentive, [fr. ^orcben.] 
 
 1. ^orbc,/. -en. horde, wandering troop, no- 
 madic tribe, [fr. Turkish.] 
 
 2. $orl)C, rare for §urte. 
 
 t)'6ven, intr. or tr. hear, give ear to; hearken, 
 listen; obey. f^iDcr — , be hard of hear- 
 ing. \ii) — laHen, let one's self be heard, 
 speak, bas I'aU [i;^ —, that is worth hear- 
 ing. ^iJr: =mtttcl, «. means or medium of 
 hearing, sntro, m. auditory nerve, -totfv, n. 
 «trit!^tCC, TO. hearing trumpet. =faot, ni. au- 
 ditory, lecture room. =faflC, /• =f(lflCn, n. 
 hearsay, rumor, ^ujcttc, /- reach of hearing, 
 'jcugc, TO. ear-witness. 
 ^orcu=fagtji, ». hearsay. 
 
 ()'ottv, TO. -x^, -X. (/. -ritt.) hearer, [fr. 
 boren.] 
 
 ^orfHr adj. (or adv.) belonging to. as noun, 
 bondman, [fr. i^oven, in an old sense = 
 ael)oreu.] 
 
 spbrtg, a^. (or adv.) -hearing, -eared, [fr. 
 l)oren.] 
 
 fiori^o'nt, to. -te§, -tc . horizoa. [fr. Lat. Gr.] 
 
 bOViiOttta'l, adj. (or adv.) horizontal. 
 
 ^orn, n. -nzi, -orner. hom;feeler (of insects); 
 buglehorn; peak, projecting point; horny 
 or hard skin, mit cittern in cin — blafcn, blow 
 the same horn with one, agree with one in j 
 opinion, conspire with one. jQonier tra^en, I 
 
 be a cuckold, fii) blc §6cner ablaufen, sovr 
 one's wild oats. 
 
 in many camp's (mostly to be rendered by 
 horn-): as =orlJCitj /. work in horn; =or6ei= 
 ter, TO. worker in horn, sorttfl, adj. like 
 horn, horny. si)t<i)tV, to. drinking-horn. 
 'bve(i)Sitt, 'bttfftx, TO. turner in horn. =fu^in, 
 adj. horn-footed, hoofed, sljijutifl, adj. cal- 
 lous, -[at^b, f. hunting with the bugle, 
 sftiiftifl, adj. hoof-cleft, rf^langc, /• horned 
 serpent. s{(tl(U@, «t. dilemma, ^fpolttg, ac^. 
 hoof-cleft. s»tc^, n. horned cattle. 
 
 ^drttcr : sfi^aU, to. sound of horns. sfd^Iu^, 
 TO. dilemma. ttOtL, adj. horn mad. striigcr, 
 m. cuckold. [§orn.j 
 
 $3rtt(^cn, n. -n8, -n. little horn, cornicle, [fr. 
 
 1. ^ornen, tr. provide with horns, [fr. 6orn.] 
 
 2. ^ornctt, -tttt, adj. (or adv.) homy, of horn. 
 [fr. fiorn.] 
 
 ^orni(!pt, -ifl, adj. {or adv.) horn-like, callous. 
 
 [fr. ^orn.] 
 
 ^^brntg, adj. (or adv.) •homed, [fr. ^orn.] 
 ^oriii^, /. -ffe. hornet, [fr. §orn; prob'ly 
 
 from the tone.] 
 
 torniffcl,/. (provinc.) same as §Drnl§. 
 oniift, TO. -ten, -leu. performer on the horn. 
 
 [tr, .^orn.] 
 
 ^oniiina, to. -c\e8, -ge. February. 
 Soroffo p, TO. -pe-3, -pe, horoscope, [fr. Gr.] 
 ^orft, TO. -jlei%-i'te. bush, shrubbery; eyrie, 
 
 nest; heap. 
 
 dorftcn, tr. build an eyrie, [fr. §orfl.l 
 $ort, TO. -te--, -te. hoard, treasure; place of 
 
 safety, [relat. with ^eerbe, ^irt.] 
 fiortc, rare for A^iivte. 
 pd^i^cit, n. -ni, -n. small breeches or hose. 
 
 [fr. ^?ofe.] 
 $0fe, /. -en. hose, stocking ; trousers, 
 
 breeches (ffia5<i?/P^-);liollow cylinder, SDOut; 
 
 tub, pail, ^ofeti: 'taui, n. kuee-ban<l, gar- 
 ter. slbanb=or&Cll, to. order of the garter. 
 
 ;bunb, =flurt, m. waist-band. 4oS, adj. 
 
 without breeches; as noun, sans-culotte, 
 
 violent republican, strSflCr, pl. suspenders, 
 ftofcil, tr. furnish with hose or breeches, [fr. 
 
 §Die.] 
 
 .^ofpitft'I, n. -leS, -aier. hospital. 
 Sofplta'Iicr, TO. -r3, -r. hospitaller (knight), 
 ^ofpitali't, TO. -ten, -ten. inmate of a hospital. 
 »Of<)itaatat,/. hospitality, [fr. Lat.] 
 po'ftic,/- host, holy wafer, [fr. Lat.] 
 66tct, n. -Ig, -Ig. hotel; palace. [Fr.] 
 pott (i)Ottoi))f interj. (to a ieam) : to the right ! 
 
 gee ho. [imperat. of an old verb gotten, 
 
 • go on '.] 
 ^ottOflaut, TO. -IS, -iulc. child's riding-horse. 
 
 [fr. \)Dtt and @aul.] 
 pOt^tl, l^O^Cln, etc. see §u^el etc. 
 qu, interj. of horror, hu ! oh 1 
 ^U6,pre«. ind. o/t)eben. 
 ^Ub, TO. -beg, -iibe. heaving, lift; impetus; 
 
 picking out, selection, [fr. t)eben.] 
 ^ubt,f. -en. hide (certain extent of land). 
 
 -U'tidittX, TO. country-magistrate. 
 $UbeI, TO. -13, -I. hillock; botch, 
 qiiftctt (contr'n o/^ie iiben), adv. on this side. 
 i)\xf}i(if,adj. [or adv.) pretty, fair, handsome 
 
 genteel, [corrupt, from ^ofifd), which see.] 
 ^liljfd^tjcU, /. prettiness, fairness, beauty, 
 
 [fr. l)ubicl).] 
 6u(fc,/. -en. back, [perhaps relate to §0(1.'', 
 qurfcit, same as, bvi rarer than, ^oieu. ffr* 
 
 i^ucfe.l 
 
^ttbjel 
 
 204 
 
 jj^utib 
 
 i)Uhtt, m. -l§, -I. rag, tatter; trash; ragamuf- 
 fin, [relat. to E. huddle.] 
 
 ^ubcki,/. -eten. bungling, huddling; vexa 
 tion. [fr. ^ubeln.] 
 
 ^nbtliiit, -IQ, adj. (or adv.) ragged, paltry; 
 carelessly done, huddled together, [t'r. 
 §m?el.] 
 
 ^udeln, tr. perform negligently, huddle, 
 bungle; vex, teaze; juggle, intr. lead an 
 idle life. [fr. §u£»el: ' treat as rags '.] 
 
 Rubier, w. -x^, -X. (/. -rill.) bungler, hud- 
 dler; teazer. [fr. l;ubeln.] 
 
 bnbltg, same as ^ubelig. 
 
 ^nf, TO. -feS, -fe. hoof. s6cfi!^Iftg, m. shoeing 
 (of a horse), scifett, n. horse-slioe. sci|Cn= 
 tifll^, m. table in shape of a horse-shoe. =nas 
 
 ?ti, m. hob-nail, sff^tog, m. hoof-stroke, 
 read or track of horses. =f(i^miel), m. far- 
 rier, sjcug, n. shoeing-tools. 
 ^Ufc, same as ^ubc. 
 ^Ufeil, tr. hoof. intr. kick. [fr. ^uf.] 
 'hufcr, m. -xii,-x. hoofed creature, [tr.'^ufcn.] 
 5l)Uftg, adj. (or adv.) -hoofed, [fr. ^uf.] 
 ^liftc, /. -en. hip, haunch, ^itft: »kin, 
 'biatt, n. hip-bone, ^ftitd, «. haunch. 
 s^Uftig, adj. (or adv.) -haunched. [fr. §ufte.] 
 .^iiflcl, TO. -I^, -I. hill, hillock, knoll. =riirfcu, 
 TO. ridge of a hill, [prob'ly relat. with 
 
 tjumiiillt, -llQ, adj. (or adv.) hillUke, hilly. 
 
 [fr. i>uc5cl.] 
 
 ftlioctll, tr. form into hills, [fr. §uijcl.] 
 
 ^Uflcno'tt, TO, -tten, -tten. Huguenot (protest- 
 ant of the period of the relig. wars in 
 France). 
 
 $ugo, TO. -o'§. Hugh. 
 
 ^u$it, n. -ne^, -uljner. fowl, barndoor fowl, 
 cock or hen. ^iitj'ncr: -oar, m. griffon vul- 
 ture, sartig, adj. gallinaceous. =auge, n. 
 coiai (on the foot). sbe^C, /. partridge- 
 shooting. ;blinb, n. oxlip (plant). =bratcit, 
 m. roast fowl or chicken. ,brul)C,/. chicken- 
 broth. it)ani, n. hen-house, poultry-house; 
 sbm§itfttt, n. same. st)of, to. poultry-yard, 
 apitnb, TO. pointer, setter. =ingb,/. partridge- 
 shooting. 4anc, stcitcr,/. hen-lath or -roost. 
 «VttftCtC,/. chicken-pie. stuf, to. bird call, 
 partridge-call. =ftoll, to. sftangc, =ftetgc, /. 
 hen-roost, hen-coop, -'oxtif, n. poultry, 
 sjut^t, /. rearing of poultry, [relat. with 
 ^^al)n, §enne.] 
 
 $ut)U^cn, n. -n§, -n. chicken, [fr. §u^n.] 
 
 \)m, interj. expressing speed, rapid motion, ho ! 
 huzza ! quick ! sometimes as noun: ^\i\, n. 
 instant. 
 
 $Ulb, /. grace, favor, good-will, kindness, 
 sgbttill, J". Grace, Charis (Greek goddess), 
 srcic^, 'UOH, adj. full of good-will, gra- 
 cious, benevolent, [relat. with ^olD.] 
 
 l^ulbtg, adj. (or adv.) gracious, favorable; 
 bound to good- will or service, [fr. §ult).] 
 
 !()U(bigcn, intr. (wilhdat.) pay homage (to), 
 swear allegiance or fealty (to); devote one's 
 aelf (to), embrace, [fr. ^ulCi^.] 
 
 ^utbigung, /. -gen. homage, oath of allegi- 
 ance; demonstration of respect, honoring, 
 attention; favor. -^=cib, to. oath of allegi- 
 ance or fealty. -§=^jflit^ttfl, adj. subject to 
 homage, [fr. ^ulftgcn.j 
 
 ^itlbin,/. same, as ^ulbgotttn. [fr. ^ulb.] 
 Ipiilfc, /. help, aid, assistance, einem ju — , 
 to the aid or succor of anyone. f^iiX^t (rarely 
 $iUf ) ; *XVi\, m. »rufctt, ». cry tor help, sfecs 
 
 tig, adj. ready or inclined to help. stct|lcr, 
 TO. one who brings relief, helper; slelftung, 
 
 /. rendering of help or relief, sto^, adj. 
 helpless, destitute; sloftgfeit, /. helpless- 
 ness, srcbc, -i'ltfit, f. evasive speech, eva- 
 sion, shift. »rctt^, adj. rich in assistance, 
 helpful, benevolent. 
 
 ^^litf^t =Otmcc,/ auxiliary anny. sl&cbiitfs 
 tX^adj. needing help, indigent, sgclb, ». 
 pecuniary aid, subsidy. =geuo&, to. ally, 
 sgruilb, TO. subsidiary reason, s^ccr, ». 
 auxiliary army. =foffC,/. poor-funds. sfir(!&e, 
 
 /. chajelof ease. 4out, *lfluter, m. vowel, 
 ste^rcr, to. assistant teacher, slctftung, same 
 as A^iilfelciftuug. =madjt,/. auxiliary power. . 
 stnittel, n. auxiliary means, instrument, 
 expedient; means of relief, remedy. squcHe, 
 
 /. source of help, resource, expedient, 
 strupp, TO. stiolf, n. auxiliary troop or force. 
 sBCrcin, to. charitable institution, sftcrtrag, 
 
 . TO. subsidiary treaty, sffiort, n. auxiliary 
 or explaining word, sjCitlUOrt, n. auxiliary 
 verb. [fr. bclfen.] 
 
 ^UlfUi:^, adj. (or adv.) helpful, adjutory. [ft. 
 ^iJlfe.J 
 
 (jiillbar, adj. (or adv.) that may be covered 
 or concealed. [fr.^uQeu.] 
 
 $>Mt,f. -en. envelop, covering, wrapping, 
 veil; sheath, husk, tie — iinb jyiiUe, the 
 abundance. [E. hull, 'envelop': relat. with 
 ^cf)len.] 
 
 I)iiUcn, tr. envelop, wrap up, cover, veil, 
 hide. [fr. §utle.] 
 
 ^iilfc,/. -en. hull, shell, husk, [relat. with 
 .s^iiUe, :^e^Ien.] 
 
 ^illfcn, tr. hull, shell, husk. r^. come off, 
 [fr. §ulfe.] 
 
 f)Utfttl)t, -tg, acj/. [or adv.) like hulls, husky, 
 leguminous, [fr. §iUfe.] 
 
 $ulft, TO. -te^, -te. holly (tree). 
 
 5»nia'n, adj. (or adv.) humane, kind. [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 ^uumitlorft, 2>^. humane learning, humanities 
 (branches of learning in a liberal educa- 
 tion). [Lat.] 
 
 ^umonirircii, tr. humanize. 
 
 bumanifttft^, adj. (or adv.) humane. 
 
 ^umnnitdt,/. humanity. 
 
 $mn6cr, same as j^ummcr. 
 
 pummel, f. -In, humble-bee; drone; Ji{/. 
 roving girl; bag-pipe, [perhaps relat. te 
 hum.] 
 
 ^ummen, intr. (or tr.) hum, drone. 
 
 |)ummcr, m. -x^, -xn. lobster. 
 
 tumo'r, TO. -r3, humor, [fr. Lat.] 
 umori'ft, to. -ten, -ten, humorist. 
 
 l)umorifiif(l&, adj. (or adv.) humorous. 
 
 $>nmpt,f. -en. large drinking vessel, bum- 
 per, bowl. 
 
 Siijnpclct, /. bungling work. [fr. pmpeln.] 
 
 fumpclu, IjiimpcJU, intr. limp. tr. bungle, 
 manage awkwardly.. 
 
 ^HllUJCn, TO. -i\i, -n. same as ^umpc. 
 
 lumpen, i"<r. same as ^uinpetn, inlr. 
 
 $)nnx)fitT, -iiraplcr, to, -x§, -r, (/. -rin.) bung-, 
 lor, clumsy workman, [fr. l^umpehi,] 
 
 ^umfcn, intr. hum, buzx. 
 
 $Utt, etc. rec't spelling of S^n^n etc, 
 
 ^ixtxh, TO. -beS, -be. dog. hound; dog-star. 
 aut £>em — (vu'g.), in a bad condition, miser- 
 able, reduced. ^lUbc: (often vulgarly used 
 to express contemptible, miserable: as sat* 
 tt\t, /> low, miserable work, hard work : 
 
i^unb 
 
 205 
 
 ^ui^ettt 
 
 etc,) 'Orttg, adj. canine. ^ttUtn, n. bark- 
 ing of dogs. =6Iunie,/. dandelion. =freftcn, 
 n. dog's lood. =t)iiuc,/. -lOft), n. =ftOU, Wi. 
 dog-kennel, sftcucr, /. tax on dogs. 
 4)Uti&«i : =offc,y. baboon. '^auQe,n. dog's eye; 
 impudent or envious person. ^btCVt, J. 
 berry of the dog- wood; -btct^ftrout]^, m, 
 dog- wood. ;6lumc,/. dandelion. =i)orO, m. 
 hawthorn. sjieU, ". dog's skin. =fott(fott = 
 5^iip), m. (rM.<7.) scoundrel; ^fijttifd), adj 
 roguish; scurvy. =IcOern, «<{;'. of dogs &kiu 
 srofC,yi wild or dog-rose. \\tx\\, m. dog-star. 
 Sirius. 'Ati%, m. Uog-day. =U)Utlj,/. canine 
 madneas. =ju)mflcr, »i. kenuei-yard: also tw 
 many botanical names. 
 
 ^liinbcln, «*/:>•. pup; fawn (like a dog), [fr. 
 f;»unl?.] 
 ^nnbcrt, n«m. handred. as noun, n. -tg, -te. 
 'iadt, 'fiiltifl, adj. hundred-fold, s^crr, m. 
 centumvir. ^iolirtg, adj. of a Iiiindred yenrs, 
 centenary, centennial. =idl)rli(]^, ac^. every 
 hundred years. =moI, adj. a hundred 
 times. =tl)eilin, adj. centigrade. -UJCifC, 
 adv. by hundreds. 
 
 ^ttlibcrtcl, n. -I^, -t. hundredth part, [for 
 bunbortftel, from Ijunfccrtft Stl^eil.} 
 I^iuibcrterlci, indecl. adj. {or adv.) of a hundred 
 diflferent sorts, [fr. gen. of ^unbert.J 
 f)\mt>txtit,num. adj. hundredth, (fr. t)unbcrt.] 
 ^UUbcrtftcn?, ndv. in the hundredth time.jadc. 
 gen. o/t)unDertft.] 
 
 ^unbiu,il-unen. female dog or hound, bitch, 
 [fr. S^mxh.] 
 f)mt)ii6i, adj. {or adv.) doggish, canine; cyni- 
 cal, impudent; fawning, crouching, [fr. 
 ^unb.] 
 ^liitc, m. ~cn, -en. giant. |)uncn: =bett, 
 sflrab, n. giant's grave, sma^lfl, adj. gigan- 
 tic, [fr. i>unnc.] 
 
 ftu^ncJI^oft, ad/, (rtr adtj.) gigantic, [fr. §itnc.] 
 
 Siincr, rec't spelling for ^ul)nev, ;>/. o/ijubn. 
 Ultfler, TO. -r^. liunger, craving for food, 
 appetite; famine. »ot — fterbeii, starve (die 
 with hunger), jjn^r, n. year of dearth, -.tnt, 
 f. fasting-cure, slci&cr, to. hungered person, 
 starveling; sletbcrct, ./". suffering from 
 hunger, pinchiug poverty. ^Icibig, adj. 
 starving, extremely poor. squcUc,./'. spring 
 which often dries up. =fteUe,/. poor place 
 or ofl&ce. stoJ), TO. starvation. 
 
 . ^aancig: =notft,/ famine, dearth. 
 
 Iiunflcrifl, -flrig, adj. {or adv.) hungry, starv- 
 ing, [fr. A^un^er.] 
 
 ^iniflcrn, inlr. {or tr. impers.) hunger, be hun- 
 gry, affect with hunger, ei^ l^un^eit m'li), I 
 am hungry, [fr. A^uncjer.] 
 
 Ijuuflrifl, see i}ungertyj. 
 
 ^ungriflfcit,/. hunger, appetite; starvation. 
 [fr. I)un3rici.] 
 
 ^iinfct, n. -l^. same as ^uljn. [corrupt, di- 
 miuut. of A^uljn.] 
 
 ^uujic, TO. -en, -en. Hun. -n=fiinig, to. king 
 of the Huns. 
 
 bnntt\\ii), adj.{oradv.) Hunnish. [fi*. §unnc.] 
 
 puuten, adv. contr'^n o/'I)te iinten, below liere. 
 
 ^un3cit, tr. abuse, reprimand. [dance. 
 
 ^iiVfCU, ^Ullfcu, irUr. I), or \. hop; leap, skip, 
 
 ^iivfcr, TO. -rS, -r. (/. -rilt.) hopper, skipper, 
 romp. [fr. l^upfen.] 
 
 ^iirbc,/. hurdle, fold, pen. ^iirictt : =f(fiIog, 
 TO. penning of sheep, foldage. jioailb, /. 
 stDcrf, n. hurdie-nork. t^^elat. with S^txu 
 eto.] 
 
 ^Uriicil, intr. {0%'tr.) hurdle; pen (sheep), (fr. 
 A^urbe.] 
 
 >&urJ)uno,/. -gen. hurdle-work. [fr. l^urfccn.i 
 ^urc,/. harlot, prostitute, nhore. .^urcii; 
 -lUXti, n. bastard-child. -Akbt,f. lascivisoua 
 love. =Ioljn, TO. wages of prostitution. itat\b, 
 n. profligate woman. 
 ftureu, intr. lornicate. [fr. §urc.] 
 ^urcr, TO. -IS, -r. fornicator, [fr. ^«ren.| 
 ^ureici, /. fornication, lewdness, harloiiy. 
 [fr. A^uier.] 
 
 t)uxtxi\(i), t)\ixi\itf, adj. or adv.) lewd, nhorish. 
 [fr. ^urcv.J 
 ^urr, -rrc, interj. imitating a swift whirring 
 noise, whirr! 
 
 ^urrol^, interj. hurrah ! huzza! 
 ^urtig, acj?. lor aav.) quick and agile, prompt, 
 speedy ; brave, [from an old hurt, - thrust ', 
 borrowed from Ir. heurt (E. Iiurt), in the 
 language of chivalry, ' thrust (of a lance) '; 
 orig'ly ' thrusting forth '.] 
 .^mligfcit,/. quickness, swiftness, prompt- 
 ness, [fr. I)uiti3.] 
 
 ^ufo'r, TO. -ren, -len. hussar, [fr. Hungae.] 
 ^Uf(^, interj. ordering silence or, espec'ly, spteii, 
 hush ! quick I at once ! 
 $Ufd), TO. -fc^c^, -jdic. quick or sudden mo- 
 tion, (fr. l;ufd,ien.] 
 tjuft^en, intr. hurry, glide off. [fr. \j\x\6).\ 
 buffo, interj. hu/za. 
 
 ^uftcn, TO. -ns, -n. cough. [Ags. hvGsld, 
 old E. whoost.] 
 
 ^ufleit, in^r. cough, [fr. ijuften.] 
 ^iiftdn, intr. cough a little, [fr. Ijupen.] 
 
 1. $ut, TO. -tee!, -utc. hat, bonnet; hat-like 
 cover, lid, etc.; loaf (of sugar), unter eiucin 
 — c ftecfen, play the same game. ^fclJcr,/. 
 plume of the hat. =lo«f, auj. without a hat- 
 =mot^cr, TO. hatter, egutfcr, to. loaf-sugar: 
 etc. etc. 
 
 2. $ut,/. -ten. heed, care, guard, protec- 
 tion, shelter; pasture. =flcH), n. herds- 
 man's wages. =Io^, adj. heedless; unguarded. 
 =ninmi, to. herdsman, keeper. 
 
 6utd)Cit, n. -\\i, -n. little hat. [fr. 1. ^ut.J 
 
 pittcn, tr. {rarely intr. with genit.) have heed 
 or care of, watch, keep, tend. rejl. guard 
 one's self, be on one's guard, beware, take 
 heed. [fr. 2. ^^ut.] 
 
 Miter, TO. -v!^, -V. (/. -rio.) heeder, guardian, 
 keeper, herdsman, [fr. ^uteu.J 
 
 $Utb, rare/or 2. A^ut. 
 
 ^utfiiic,/. footstool, [fr. ^utfifien.] 
 
 ^Utff^cn, intr. glide, slide. 
 
 |>iitte,/-cn. cottage, cot, hut; smelting- 
 house, foundry; tent, tabernacle. .]pjittcu 
 {mostly m the sense of smelting-house or 
 foundry): sonit, n. board superintending 
 furnaces etc. jarficit, /• work in a smeltiug- 
 house; sorbcitcr, TO. workman in a foundry, 
 smelter. cbmot)mx, m. cottager. .Qtb'mbC, 
 n. building belonging to a foundry. =^crr, 
 TO. proprietor of a foundry. -tUttbt, /• 
 science of smelting, metallurgy; sfuitiiig, 
 at//, expert in metallurgy; as noun, metal- 
 lurgist, slcntc, pi. smelters, founders. 
 sUJerf, n. smelting house, stamping miW. 
 =tDCfcn, n. everything relating to foundries. 
 
 ^utung, /. -gen. pasture-ground, [fr, a. 
 
 A^Ut.] 
 
 kittling, /. tending of cattle, [fr. fiutcr:.] 
 
 |)U^tt,/. -In. dried pear. 
 
 ^u^clu, irUr, f, sliiivui. [fr. §u|jcl.J ■ 
 
S^ifacinifi 
 
 206 
 
 Immer 
 
 ^boclntf), (-tl)e,/.), m. -t^eg, -t^c. hyacinth. 
 
 {rr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 6^Qnc,/.-en, hyena, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 e^bcr,/. hydra. 
 
 fe^bro't, n. -t§, -te. hydrate, [fr. Gr.J 
 '^9&rOs (from Greek hyddr, ' water ') in several 
 
 words nearly like corresponding words in 
 
 Engl. 
 ^Dincn, m. -n§. Hymen (god of marriage), 
 
 iiaarriage. [fr. Gr.] 
 
 tijtnne,/. -en. hymn. [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 Xf^eXf {Greek, ' above ') in several words near- 
 ly like corresponding words in Engl.: as, =lJO = 
 tacti m. hyperborean; =Iriti(£^, adj. hyper- 
 critical : etc. 
 
 ^tJtJO= {Greek, ' nnder '), in several words near- 
 ly like corresponding words in Engl. 
 
 $)t)))OtWt, /■ -en. mortgage, security, [see 
 hypothecate.] [Gr. ] 
 
 ^Qftcriid^, adj. {or adv.) hysterical, [fr. L&t.- 
 
 S 
 
 \, interj. expressing joy. ah I ha I 
 
 ibctifcfi, adj. (or adv.) of Iberia. — c .^aT6{n?et, 
 
 Pyrenean peninsula (Spain and Portugal). 
 lA, pron. I. [Ags. ik.] 
 il^Clt (-ein), intr. always speak of self; be 
 
 EGotlstic. [fr. id;.] 
 rVAter (-Itnfl), m. Eootist. [fr. t(^.] 
 3(V=f>'«(^eKi, »ftt(]&t,/. EGOtism. 
 Wjffiit^tifl, adj. {or adv.) EGotistic. [fr. 3(^; 
 
 fud)t.] 
 ^(fittfti- (from Greek ichthys, ' fish '), in words 
 
 ntany like eorresponding words in Engl. 
 3bC0'I, n. -18, -Ic. ideal, [fr. Lat.] 
 •Ibctt'lift!^, adj. (or adv.) ideal, 
 ibenltfiren, tr. idealize. 
 ibcoUftift^, adj. (or adv.) idealistic, 
 ^bealltiit,/. ideality. 
 'ijtitt'tf. -e'en, idea, notion, conception. 
 
 -n-ticrbiniiunfl, /. association of ideas. -n» 
 
 Wcit,/. ideal world, [fr. Fr.]. 
 iftcittiritircn, tr. identify, fir. Lat.] 
 iicitttfH^, oitj. (or adv.) identical. 
 
 SbClttitilt./. identity, sameness. 
 bCO= (fr. Greek, idea *idea'), l^hxO- (fr. 
 Greek, idios ' peculiar '), in words nearly like 
 corresponding words in Engl. 
 ^bio'lH, n. -m8, -me. idiom, [fr. Gr.] 
 iDlomatifl^, adj. (or adv.) idiomatic. 
 fVbto't, m. -ten, -ten. idiot, [fr. Gr.] 
 ^bO'r, m. -U, -te. idol. [fr. Gr.] 
 
 • JboWtric',/. idolatry. 
 3btt'ac,/.-cn. idyh [fr. Gr.] 
 
 iOQ fttf(|^, adj. (or adv.) idyllic, pastoral. 
 3flel, m. -lis, -I. hedgehog, urchin. =\(^miie, 
 
 J. sea-urchin, sometimes wrongly for (Sc^el. 
 iflelid^t, -ifd^t, -fg, adj. (or adv.) urchinlike, 
 
 prickly, [fr. Sget.] 
 
 5nnoro'nj, /. ignorance, [fr. Lat.] 
 mnorircit, tr. ignore, take no notice of; over- 
 '■ look. 
 
 iljtn, dat. s. of it or e8. to him or it. 
 t(>n, ttcctw. «. q/"er. him or it. 
 i^nen, dat. pi. of [ic. to them: ^\jXltVL (in ad- 
 
 • dress), to you. 
 
 i^r, 1. nom.pl. of in. ye, you. 2. dat. s. of fic, 
 Jem. to her or it. 3. pass. adj. (for 3d pers. 
 
 sing.f.). her or its, 4:.poss. adj. (for Zd pers. 
 
 pi.) their: 3l^r (in address) y our. 
 ItfXtV, l.gen.s. o/fic (3dj y-s.f) of her, of it. 
 
 i.gen.pl.of]ic (3d pers. pi.) of them: S^rcr, 
 
 (in address) of you. 
 I!)rcrlcl, indecl. adj. of her or its or their kind. 
 
 ^Brerlcl, of your kind. [fr. 3. 4. t!;r and 
 
 slei.] 
 
 I^rerfelt?, adv. on her or Its or their side; as 
 concerns her or it or them; in her or its of 
 their turn. ^itjtWfcitS, on your part or in 
 your turn, etc. [fr. 3. 4. if^r and ©cite.] 
 
 i^rcSfllctdjCll, indecl. adj. (or adv.) of her or its 
 or their kind, like her etc. ^l)rct^ntci'^f"f 
 of your kind, like you. iprop'ly i^rcS (fr. 
 3.4-. iifv) gleidjen.) 
 
 it)tttHlbcn, -tlDCflcn, -ttotflcit, adv. on her or 
 its or their account or behalf, for her or its 
 or their sake, so far as she or it or they are 
 concerned, ^^rctljftldcn, on your account, 
 etc. (fr. 3. 4. it^r, with inorganic t, and IjaU 
 ben, etc.] 
 
 t^rifl (alioays preceded by def. article), poss. pr. 
 hers, its; theirs. ,3^ri0, your, [from 3. 
 and 4. i^v.] 
 
 i^ro, old. gen, pi. of \\)X, used as adj. in ad- 
 dressing persons of distinction, her, his, your. 
 
 ^Jlia'be or ^lioS,/. Iliad. 
 
 ^U. ' I most words (fr. Lat. or Fr.) thus begin- 
 ning differ little in spelling from coi-responding 
 English words, and need not he given. Germ. 
 -XXtn, in verbs corresponding to Engl., -ate (as 
 tUuftvircn = illustrate) 
 
 Oflitcro't, m. -ten, -ten. illiterate person, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 Qtnie,/. -en. elm. [same as lUmc.] 
 
 ^i]t,f. (diminut. o/KHsabeth) Betty, Bess. 
 
 ivjttil. m. -\\t&, -Jje. polecat, fitchet. 
 
 tm = in bem. 
 
 imanino'r, adj. (or adv.) imaginary, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 ijinuer, same as ^ngiter. 
 
 3mt)t^, m. -ffeig, -fie. (a bite: lience) slight 
 meal, lunch, [fr. ein and bei^en.] 
 
 tlttfllci^CIt, conj. in the like manner, likewise, 
 also; besides, moreover. [i)rop'ly in Icui 
 gleidjen.] 
 
 imnifl^cn, cotjj. according as; whereas, be- 
 cause, [for in ten 3JJa^cn, dat. pi.J 
 
 fVimn . . : same as with 3 U . . . 
 
 iJinnie,/. -en. (obsol. except in poetry) bee. 
 
 tmmcbio't, adj. (or adv.) immediate. =ftaitbc, 
 pi. Immediate States (of the German Em- 
 pire, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 immcbiotifircn, tr. (in Germ, politics) make 
 free or immediately dependent on the Em- 
 pire. 
 
 inimer, adv. ever, always, continually; yet, 
 still: rcer — , whoever, ivtc — , however, how 
 possibly, how in the world; fiit — , auf — , 
 forever. — fort, nur — ju, further 1 go on ! 
 sbar, adv. ever, always, auf immerbar, for- 
 ever. =fort, adv.- on and on, constantly, 
 evermore, sflriill, adj. evergreen. »ljiu. 
 
immer 
 
 207 
 
 ^nsUnie 
 
 adv. all the time (in spite of objections), 
 after all, yet, at least, no matter: as interj. 
 ■well and good I --vxt^X, adv. ever more; 
 more and more, ever. =ftf)cu, n. common 
 . heather. m'dijVCXli, adj. everlasting, end- 
 less, eternal. ;,^u, adv. always: as interj. 
 go on I forward I never mind I [fr. je and 
 me^v.] 
 
 ininiittclft, adv. in the mean, meanwhile, [fr. 
 in and mittcl.] 
 
 imtnobi'I, adj. {or adv.) immovable; not in 
 marching order, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 rtnanoWUcn, pi. immovables; real-estate. 
 
 Sni^Jcra'tor, in. -xa, -Cicii. iiuperator, em- 
 peror. [Lat.] 
 
 mOftratOtiitt}, adj. {or adv.) imperious, com- 
 manding. 
 
 ini^jfcn, tr. imp, ingraft, inoculate, vaccinate. 
 3nipf : =onftolt, ./. institution for vaccinat- 
 ing, rflrjt, m. inoculator. tXtlS, n. graft, 
 scion, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 Smpflinfl, m. child that is oris about to be 
 vaccinated, [fr. impteu.] i 
 
 ;3[nt))fun6, /. imping; inoculation, [fr.j 
 
 impfcn.] j 
 
 .int))Ontren, intr. be imposing or impressive. | 
 
 <r. strike forcibiy, impress, un^ouircnl), 
 
 imposing, impressive. 
 
 3mpoft, tn. -m, -ten. impost, pi. duties, 
 taxes, customs, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Sinfe, tame as Siineije. 
 1, prep, (with dal. or ace.) in, into, to, at, 
 
 within. — fiirjcm, in a short time, 
 tnauguro'l, adj. {or adv.) inausural. 
 iJn=l)Cflriff, m. -p, -ffe. (what is included: 
 
 hence) content, snm, compendium, essence. 
 
 mit — , inclusively, including (ivilh genit.). 
 toficgriffcn, atiu. inclusively, [as if past part. 
 
 of iiuccigvcifcn.] 
 3n=l)ruilft,/. ardor, fervor. 
 intiriinftifl, adj. (or adv.) ardent, fervent. 
 
 entiClicotcffc/.-cn. indelicacy, [fr. Fr.] 
 nbelt, n. -tee!, -te. bed-tick, 
 tttbe'm, conj. in or during the time that, 
 while, whilst, as; in that (by doing so and 
 so); since, as (catisaO- [in and cciu (dat. of 
 ker, denionstr.).] 
 inbeniniffrcn, tr. indemnify, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 enbejicnbe'iix,/. independence, 
 nber, m. -v>?, -r. same aw ^iufcicr- 
 lnbc'§, -ffcu, adv. meantime, meanwhile; 
 
 however, nevertheless. 
 coTij. while, whilst. — bap, during the 
 
 time that, while, whilst, [in and tev or teffeix 
 
 (gen. of ter, dtmonstr.).] 
 Siibia'ncr, »i. -x^,-x. (/. -tin.) (Americ.) 
 
 Indian. 
 lubionifi^, adj. (or adv.) Indian, [fr. 3nbi= 
 
 aner.] 
 Snbien, n. -nS. India, the Indies. 
 5»btcr, m. -r^, -r. (/. -rilt.) native of India, 
 
 Indian, Hindoo. 
 Subifl (-flo), w. -5. indigo, [fr. Fr. etc. ' the 
 
 color from India'.] 
 illbifiUireu, tr. make indignant, offend, [fr. 
 
 Lat.] 
 
 ^nbiflnito't,/.-ten. indignity; disgrace. 
 iubif£^, adj. (or adv.) pertaining to lnd>a, In- 
 dian, [tr. 3nfcien.] ; 
 rVnboffCtnc'nt, n. -t§. indorsement, ffr. Ital.]; 
 ^nboffe'nt, rn. -ten, -leu. indor^er. 
 Wboffitcn, tr. indorse. 
 SttbUfttiC, /. industry. .au^fteHuno, /. ex-;' 
 
 hibitiou of products of industry, sgefc^* 
 
 fd^Oft,/. trade-union. [Fr.] 
 inbuftriij'^, adj. (or adv.) industrions. 
 incfla't, adj. xor adv.) unequal, [fr. Fr.] 
 Sncflnlitii't,/. inequality. 
 in=cinQUbcr, adv. and seji'ble prefix, into onean- 
 
 other. sflcdjttn, O. tr. interlace. =flrcifcn, 
 
 O. intr. grasp one into the other, work to. 
 
 gether, co-operate. 
 
 iufo'm, adj. (or adv.) intunious. [fr. Lat.] 
 3nfa'nt,w.-tcn,-t n. inlant (prince of Spain). 
 
 [fr. fcpan. and Lat.] 
 SnfQitteric', /. -i'cn. Infantry, foot-soldier. 
 
 [fr. Fr.] 
 ^nfnutm'fl, m. -ten/ -ten. infantry- or foot- 
 soldier. 
 Onfn'ntin,/. infanta (Spanish or Portuguese 
 
 princess). [Ir. l^Vif^nt.J 
 ^\\\t\, same as ^nful. 
 illfClH, sanieas n;fuliven. [fr. 2nfc'-] 
 ^Itfcncn, pL funeral eacritices. [fr. Lat.] 
 iitfitircn, tr. infect, [ir. Lat.] 
 3»fimtQ't,/.inf;nity. [ft. Lat.] 
 infinitcfinia'L aij. (cr adv.) infinitesimal. 
 
 =ted)nuil0,/. diffircntial calculus, 
 rjltfiuitt'l), m. -00, -vc. inflnitiu'. [fr. Lat.] 
 ^tifonno'tor, m. -iS, -o'len. private tutor. 
 
 [Lat. 3 
 ^llfu't,/. -Ic. bishop's mitre, [fr. Lat.] 
 infltlircn, (r. invest or adorn with the mitre. 
 
 [fr. Lat. as ^nful.] 
 SnfMfto'n,/. -non. inftjsion. -Mf)\ex(f)tn, n. 
 
 infusory animalcule; pi. infusoria, [fr. 
 
 Lat.] 
 
 infufo'tiftl&, adj. (or adv.) inftisory, infusoiial. 
 ^nObcr, same as i^^ngirer. 
 3n=flet>dubC, «. building within an enclosure 
 
 or wail; interior of a building. 
 tn(icl)eim, same as ineflel)iiui. 
 SHflfmcu'r, m. -vc, -ve. engineer. =funft, /. 
 
 (art of) engineering: art of fortification. [Fr.] 
 infllcirtjcu, name tiiinigleidH'n. 
 SiVflrtniin, «»• -nunc^. concealed or sullep 
 
 rage, anger, resentment. 
 infliimmiG, "ty- (»'' adv.) angry, furious, spite- 
 ful, [fr. SJiijritnni.] 
 SlUflriilt, n. -n&. periwinkle. 
 5nfl«Jtr, m. -xv. ginger, [through Lat. etc. 
 
 fr. Sanskr.] 
 iu=t)0bcu, (iireg.) tr. have in one's possession, 
 
 ^nJjobcr, m. -rS, -r. (/. -rilt.) possessor, hold- 
 er, bearer, [fr. inl)uben.] 
 
 3u=fiofc«, Ml. -n», -afcn. iimer harbor. 
 
 ^lulialt, m.-tf!, -tc. what is held in anything, 
 content; purport, tenor, substance. ^Iccr, 
 clo^, adj. of no contents, empty, unmean- 
 ing. »rcttf), =fd)lJ)Cr, rijoU, adj. rich in or 
 heavy with or fuil of contents, full of mean- 
 ing, significant, ^nliort^ : =itlti5ci(if, /. =»ers 
 ijeitftnitt, "• table of contents, index. 
 
 infiorcii't, adj. (or adv.) inherent, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Btllogc, same as (sinlagc. 
 u=Ioub, n. -t§, -te or-aiaber. inland; home 
 or native land. 
 
 SnlSitbcr, wi. -v3, -r. (/. -rin.) inlander; na- 
 tive, [fr. ^^nlant.] 
 
 inlhllbtfd), adj. (or adv.) inland; native, in- 
 digenous, home-made. [fr. ^nlant.] 
 
 3n4aitt, TO. -tesi, -te. sound or letter ia the 
 interiorof a word. 
 
 3[ll=lcutc, pi. inmates, lodgers. ' 
 
In-'UtQcn 
 
 208 
 
 ^vmen 
 
 in=fiCflCn. O. intr. be lying in, be enclosed, 
 ittlicflcnb, enclosed. 
 
 tn^mittCll, adv. in the niMst. 
 
 itmc, adv. and sep'bleprejix, within, mitten — , 
 right in the luidst. =t(cljaUen, O. tr. keep 
 back, withhold. ^tjaiJCtl, {i-rreg.) tr. possess, 
 occupy; comprehend, understand. 5t)nl= 
 ten, O. tr. hold or keep In. intr. stop, 
 pause, discontinue, [tr. in.] 
 
 inncit, adv. withai. -xocU, f. (the) irorld 
 within us; iuner life or ideas, [fr. in.] 
 
 1- inner, adj. inner, interior, internal; in- 
 trinsic, as neut. n., inner self, heart, soul, 
 bosom, [fr. in.] 
 
 2. inner, obsol. prep, within : now only in 
 =t)0l5, adv. or prep, (wit/i gen. or dat.) within. 
 [fr. in.] 
 
 innerlit^, adj. (or adv.) inner, internal, in- 
 trinsic; mental; hearty, cordial, [fr. inner.] 
 
 Q[nnerttl^fcil,/. iiiwai-duess; Intrinsicalness; 
 cordiality, warmth, [fr. innerltc^.] 
 
 ^nerft, adj. {or adv.) farthest in, inmost. 
 as neut. n., inmost self, deepest part, bot- 
 tom of the heart or soul. [superl. of 
 inner.] 
 
 innifl, adj. (or adv.) internal, intimate; 
 hearty, cordial, warm. [fr. in.] 
 
 3inniflfeit, /• heartiness, cordiality, warmth, 
 fervor, [fr. innici.] 
 
 inniglitl^, ado. intimately, heartily, cordially, 
 fervently, [fr. innig.] 
 
 3nnunfl, /. -vieit. association, guild. -3=tirtef, 
 m. charter of a corporation, [fr. in.] 
 
 inoc etc. etc. as with ^U. . . . 
 
 init, cnntrac'n of in haS. 
 
 3ni'a9, m. -)rn, -f)en. inmate; member of a 
 parish; inuabitant. [fr. in=u§en, *sitin'.] 
 
 InSficfOUDcrc, ado. i.*i imrticular, especially. 
 [i. e. in ta<i Seionbn-c, fr. in-fonccr.] 
 
 ensfd^rift, /. -ten. isscbiption, legend, 
 nfc'n, n. -ti, -ten. insect. -cn=orti(i, adj. 
 of the insect kind. -Ctt=lcl)rc,/.ENTIMOL,OGY, 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 3nfel, /. -tn. isle, island. sBcUJot)ner, m. 
 islander. ;flnipVC, /. group or cluster of 
 islands. slnitD, n. island, smccr, n. archi- 
 pelago. =rcil^, adj. rieii in isles, full of 
 islands. =rci^, n. sftnat, in. sUle consisting 
 of one or more islands. s\)Olt, «. islanders, 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 £|n)ctrften, n. -n§, -n. islet, [fr. 3n?el.] 
 
 ijni'elcr, m. -r§, -r. islanuer. [fr. ^nfel.] 
 
 tn^gclKim, ado. in secret, privily, [i. e. in 
 iai 6Set)eime, fr. g.'^eim.] 
 
 in^nenicitt, aJw. in common, generally; usu- 
 ally, [i. e. in bao 03emeuie, fr. geinetn.] 
 
 !n^flC)nnxmt, adv. all together, in a body. [i. 
 e. m baei (s)e?aminte, fr. gejammt.] 
 
 ^n=ftcqcl, rare for ©iegel, seal. 
 
 ^nfifinicn, p(. insignia, ensigns, parapher- 
 nalia, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 in^fiinftifle, adv. in the time to come, hence- 
 forth, [i. e. in baS itunftu^e, fr. tunftig.] 
 
 in-'iO'tttn, adv. or conj. in as far as, inasmuch 
 as; according as. 
 
 ^niolae'njj. /. insolvency, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Ul^fonbcrtjcit, adv: in particular, especially; 
 separately, apart. 
 
 ln=fo=ujeit, snue as infofem. 
 
 inftctn&tg, adj. [or acZo.) instant, urgent, ear- 
 nest, [fr. tn and ftc^en. j 
 
 Snfto'nj, /. -jen. iaistauce, resort; court, [ir. 
 
 inftc^cnb, adj. (or adv.) instant, impending, 
 [fr. in and ]te$en.] 
 
 ^nfti'nct, m. -tc«, -tc. instinct. »artio, =raa6tfl, 
 adj. instinctive. 
 
 infti'nctUH^, ac^j. (or adv.) instinctive, [ft. 3n» 
 ftintt.] 
 
 ^nftit .... etc. etc. as with ^tt . . . . 
 
 inftrniren, tr. instruct, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 3fnfnIo'ncr, m. -x-$, -r. (/. -tin.) islander, [fr. 
 Lat. insula, 'island'.] 
 
 infulo'rifJl^, adj. (or adv.) insular. 
 
 infurjjircn, intr. make an insurrection, revolt, 
 rebel. 
 
 ^nt....taswUh^U.... 
 
 ^ntcaifle'ni^, ./"• =6lntt, n. Intelligencer, ad- 
 vertiser (newspaper), [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Irttercffo'nt, adj. (or adv.) interesting, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 Oitttcrcffc, n. -eg, -en. interest; in ^^V. interest, 
 usury. 
 
 OfJitcrcffc'nt, m. -ten, -ten. party interested or 
 concerned, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 3!ntcrini, ». -m^. interim, mean time. -9^ 
 miniftcr, m. minister ad interim. -8=reflic« 
 runfl,/. intebbegnum; provisional govern, 
 meut. [Lat.] [interim. 
 
 intcriniiftifn^, adj. (or adv.) provisional, ad 
 
 inti'ni, adj. (or adv.) intimate, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^ntimitiit, /. -ten. intimacy. 
 
 5n»a(itic, m. -en, -en. invalid, disabled 
 soldier, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 in=tt)iirttg, ac{j. (or adv.) inward, internal. 
 
 in=H)art^, adv. inwards, internally. 
 
 in=tt)Cnbifl, adj. (or adv.) inward, internal. 
 
 in=ttJOljncn, intr. dwell in; lience be inherent. 
 intoO^nenb, inherent, immanent. 
 
 3nWJol)ncr, »». -xi, -r, (/. -riu.) inhabitant, 
 lodger. 
 
 tn-j{UJt)(!^en, adv. in the mean time, mean- 
 while, however, sbai), conj. while. 
 
 ijonicn, n. -n^. Ionia, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 bonier, m. -ti, -r. (/. -rin.) Ionian. 
 
 ionift^, adj. (or adv.) Ionic. 
 
 ^pct, f. -rn. elm. 
 
 ir etc. etc., rec't spelling for- if^x etc. 
 
 lri»cn, adj. (or adv.) earthen, made of earth or 
 clay. — e^ ®ef^irr, earthenware, crockery. 
 [fr. (Srbc.] 
 
 irt)i)(^, adj. (or adv.) earthly, belonging to the 
 earth, terrestrial, sublunary, [fr. dvbe.] 
 
 ^tt, m. -en, -en. Irishman. [Ir.J 
 
 irgenb. adv. ever, soever, whatever, at all. 
 usually prefixed to a pronoun or pronominal 
 adverb, after which, ever, soever, e^c. would 
 stand in Engl.: thus, ix^ynt) etiva^, anything 
 whatever, anything at all: irgenb iin ...., 
 any .... soever ; rare'y more independently, 
 anywhere, at any time, in any way, any- 
 how, scinmal, adv. at any (one) time, ever. 
 'toit, adv. any how, in any way. =tO0, adv. 
 anywhere, at any place whatever; some- 
 where. 'tOOi)CV, adv. from some place or 
 other, sloo^in, adv. to some place (or in 
 some direction) or other, [orig'ly mean- 
 ing : ' in any place (or time or condition) '; 
 Ags. hvergen: relat. to E. where.] 
 
 irifrl^, adj. (or adv.) Irish. 
 
 fjtianb, n. -b§. Ireland. 
 
 SriSnber, m. -v8, -r. (/. -rin.) Irishman, 
 native of Ireland, [fr. ^vlanc] 
 
 ixldni'liti), adj.(oradv.) Irish, pertaining to 
 Ireland, [fr. 3i1anb.] 
 
 3frntcn, for Hermann, in »\mU, f. statue of 
 ilcriuauii or Arminius. 
 
Qtonie* 
 
 209 
 
 Sagetei 
 
 0rome',/. irony, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 irontfc^, cuJlj. (or adv.) ironical. 
 
 irrc (or irr), adj. (or adv.) in error, astray, off 
 the right track; wandering, insane, de- 
 lirious; contused, puzzled, ^rr: =blotf, to. 
 erratic block, -fa^rt,/. going astray; wan- 
 dering about, peregrination, sgang, m. in- 
 tricate way, labyriuth, maze; =(|0Ufll8, adj. 
 labyrinthine, intricate. =flebflnJ)C, n. laby- 
 rinth, ^geftirn, «. wandering group of 
 gtars or star; comet. tgcwiu&C, n. labyrinth, 
 maze; perplexity. ;fllau6e, /. erroneous 
 belief, heterodoxy; sgldltbig, adj. of errone- 
 ous belief, heterodox. =t)au#, «. madhouse, 
 bedlam; =^dll^Ier, m,. inmate of a madhouse, 
 madman, lunatic. -tOVU "f^' madman; 
 •fiJ^jfifl, adj. wandering, crazed, mad. =frcl» 
 Unh,adj. eccentric. slauf,"i. erring course; 
 wandering, ramble; slijufcr, wi. wanderer, 
 vagrant, rover. 4cl)rc, /. false doctrine, 
 heterodoxy, heresy. cUi)xcv,m. teacher of 
 a false or heretical doctrine, heretic. =lcljti(l, 
 wlj. heterodox, slit^t, n. wandering or 
 flitting lljrht, will-o'-the wisp, ignis 
 fatuus; 4iri&tcln, =lid)tern, 'i\(i)tcxlittn, intr. 
 skip about like a will-o'-the-wisp. »))f«&, 
 m. intricate path, labyrinth: false way, 
 error, stcbe, /. erring speech, sfiiin, m. 
 insanity, delirium, sftcril, m. wandering 
 star; comet. sUJO^ll, m,. delusion, erroneous 
 notion. »WC(l, m. mistaken nay, error. [E. 
 err, fr. Fr. etc.] 
 
 !• 3!rrc,/. mistaken course, wandering; place 
 of wandering, labyrinth, [fr. irre,] 
 
 2. 3irre, m. -en, -en. madman. -n=nnftaU, 
 
 /.-n-\tanS, n. madhouse, lunatic asylum. 
 [fr. irrc] 
 
 irren, inlr. be in error, go astray, be mis- 
 taken, err. ir. lead astray, mislead, de- 
 
 ceive, disturb, puzzle, fic^ — laffen, let one's 
 self be misled or disturbed, reft, be mis- 
 taken, [fr. inc.] [fr. irrc] 
 
 irrig, adj. (or adv.) erroneous, false, wrong. 
 
 irtitircn, tr. irritate, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 3rri0(a)t, n. -leg, -le. erring, deviation from 
 the right path, sin; erroneous opinion, er- 
 ror; labyrinth, maze. [fr. inc.] 
 3n:t(&)«ni,««.-iii'5, -umcr. error, mistake, de- 
 ception; false step, fault, [tr. irre.] 
 irrt(ft)iimlill^, adj. (or adv.) erroneous, [fr. 
 Sntum.] 
 3!rrunfl, /. -cjcn. going astray, error, mis- 
 take, [fr. irren.] 
 Sfoi, m. Jesse. [Hebr.] 
 fcfltim, m. -m§, -nic (name of the wolf in 
 the Germ, fable : hence) grim or surly or 
 morose fellow. 
 
 .Sflant, -ini'^muS, m. islam, Islamism, Mus- 
 sulman faith. [Ir. Arab.] 
 e^ianb, n. -eg. Iceland. 
 vflduiifr,.m. -r§, -r. (/. -rin.) Icelander. 
 
 i^lanbifd^, adj. (or adt?.) Icelandic, [fr. i^elanb.] 
 
 ^(foflo'n, n. -ttg, -nc EQUIANGULAR or iao- 
 gonic figure. [I'r. Gr.] 
 
 il'olircn, tr. isolate, insulate, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 3'fOp, see g[op. 
 
 ^fraclt't, m. -ten, -ten. Israelite. 
 
 tft^ini(($, adj. (or adv.) isthmian, pertaining 
 to an isthmus (esp'ly to the Isthmus of 
 Corinth: hence) — \^e ©ptele, Isthmian 
 games, [fr. ^\ftl)muo.] 
 
 OftlJtnu^, m. isthmus. [Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 Jfto'Iicn, n. -ni. Italy, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^tnlie'ner, m. -rS, -r. (/. -rin.) Italian, [fr. 
 ^talien. ] 
 
 itttUc'nifd), -liontf*, -Ufifi, adj. (or adv.) Ita- 
 lian, [fr. Stalieu.] 
 
 it^O, i^t, (obsol.) same as |c^o, jcgt. 
 
 3 
 
 \a, part, of assent, yen, yes. adv. (asseverative, 
 adding force to the verb ; itself very lightly 
 pronounced), indeed, truly, verily, for- 
 sooth, you know, as noun, n. assent. 
 sbruber, ^ticrr, m. compiler, ninny, ^tuort, 
 n. consent; affirmation. 
 
 iadi, adj. (or adv.) precipitate, hasty, [older 
 form of ja^,] 
 
 idditvn, intr. act boisterously, run or shout, 
 [relat. with jadtern and jagen.] 
 
 3o(fit, /. -ten. yacht, sloop. -\(ifi^, n. the 
 same. [fr. Dutch, and relat. to jagen, 3agb.] 
 
 \a(i)tevn, same as \ai)Cxn. 
 
 ^adc,f. -en. jacket, [fr. old Fr.] 
 
 intfen, tr. provide with a jacket, [fir. 3acfc] 
 
 JOtf erit, jadctll, intr. hurry or ride about (aim- 
 lessly), hunt, [relat, with jagen.] 
 
 3[ocot)i'ncr, m. -rg, -r. Jacobin, terrorist, ex- 
 treme radical. 
 
 3aflb,/. -^cn. chase, hunt, hunting; hunting 
 party, troop, in comp's, us'ly to be rendered 
 by hunting-: as, ^aititunr ni. hunting-suit. 
 =bcrc(fttiflt, adj. having the ritfht of sport- 
 ing, sfrcitnb.ni. friend of hunting, sports- 
 man. jfrcOCl, m. poaching, s^crcd^t, adj. 
 skilled in hunting. iflrcUj^C,/. confines of a 
 huu ting-district. >Iunfi|/. huutsmanship. 
 
 steittC,jf?. huntsmen, hunters, sinfl, /. fond- 
 ness for the chase ; amusement of the chase- 
 'Orbnuilfl,/. regulation for the chase; game- 
 laws. ;robr, w. fowling-piece. =f(fttff, «• 
 yacht, sftiirf, n. (paint.) picture represent- 
 ing a chase; (mus.) hunting-piece. sUJCfCll, 
 n. everything relating to the chase, sgcufl, 
 n. hunting-equipage, r^nfl, m. hunting ex- 
 pedition; team of a hunting-waggon; ex- 
 t)res8-train (on a railroad), [fr. jagen.] 
 
 joflbbor, adj. (or adv.) fit for being hunted, 
 chasable. [fr. jagen.] 
 
 ^agbbarlelt,/. fitness for being hunted; right 
 of hunting, [fr. jagfcbar.] 
 
 jancn, intr. f. or 6. hunt, chase; go (as if on 
 a chase) quickly, drive at full speed, race. 
 tr. hunt, chase; chase away, drive off; force 
 to depart; drive, force, in ^pflrnifctj — , see 
 §arnifc^. in bic §lu(*t — , put to flight, [re- 
 lat. to E. yacht (' the chaser '), which fr. 
 Dutch.] 
 
 3oflCr (or ^[Oflcr), m. -r3, -r huntsman, hunt- 
 er, sportsrhan. ^{^awi, n. ranger's house, 
 sina^ifl, adj. sportsmanlike. =rjiflun0, /• 
 '\t\X^, n. hunter's equipage, [fr. ;.igcu.] 
 
 ^dflcret, .f. huntsmanship; huntsmen (coir 
 lect'ly) ; ranger's house, [fr . 3 &gcr.J 
 
^afttta'i; 
 
 210 
 
 lenfcU 
 
 Jagua't, m. -r§, -re or -v8. jaguar. [South 
 Am. word.] 
 
 lal), -l)C, adj. (or adv.) steep, precipitous; ab- 
 rupt, hasty, headlong. =iorn, m. sudden 
 anger; promptitude to anger, rjotnlg, adj. 
 given to anger, passionate, [same word as 
 
 ^dtft, -Iliflfclt, /. -en. steepness, precipice; 
 precipitancy, suddenness, [fr. \hi).\ 
 
 iii^iic^, -ting, same as and from \a\). 
 
 jii^lillflS, adv. precipitously; abruptly, sud- 
 denly, [fr. iSl).] 
 
 iii^actt, same as ga^nen. 
 
 ^ai^T, n. -xcS, -re. year. u6er'8 — , a year 
 hence, ciu — um'S anbevc, every other year. 
 sbCfltingm^, n. annual celebration, anniver- 
 sary. sOutft, n. jear-buok, annual register, 
 anuual, chronicle. =fetcr,/. -fcft, n. annual 
 feast or celebration, anniversary. =lot)U,m. 
 annual wages. =fHUf, =fitnft, n. space of five 
 years, lustrum. =8an(J, »«• anuual course; 
 annual set (of publications etc.); year's 
 growth of wine, sflc^alt, to. annual salary 
 or stipend, pension. ;gclt), «• yearly al- 
 lowance, pension, sftuit&ert, n. hundred 
 years, century. =ntnrft, rn. annual fair. 
 'Xt(tiimttQ, /. reckoniaar of the years; annual 
 account, itctftc,/. series of years. =ta«fcilll, 
 thousand years, millenium. ^^vcvbtaui), m. 
 annual consumption. sUicr, n. period of 
 four years, olympiad, stijcifc, adv. yearly, 
 by years. =3at)t, /. date of the year, year. 
 sSCl)CJl& (for jel}ent, fr. je^n), space of ten 
 years, decennium. sjjcit, /• annual time, 
 anniversary; season. 
 3ttt)re^ (or ^atft^) (mostly excJi'ble with 3a^r): 
 canfattfl, «i. beginning of a year, ^bcxxdft, 
 TO. annual report. =folflC, /. succession of 
 years, sfrift, /. space of a year. =^dlftc, /. 
 half-year. =trtfl, to. anniversary day. tUtt- 
 famnUuHfl, /. anniversary meeting, sjjcit, 
 /. season. 
 
 iaiftlQ, adj. (or adv.) a year old; every year, 
 annual; lasting a year, in cump's, (so many} 
 years old; of every ("id, 3d etc.) year: as 
 }tDCi={diri(l, adj. two years old; biennial, 
 happening every 2d year; continuing for 
 two years, [fr. ^aljr.] 
 
 iolirUd^, adj. (or adv.) yearly, annual, [fr. 
 3a^r.] 
 
 rVciftrtltig. TO. -gc8, -ge. yearling, [fr. ^attr.] 
 
 3;otoufie', /. jealousy. 4aticn, m. Venetian 
 blind, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 3iam6e, /. -en, -en. iambus (the poetic foot 
 w— ). [fr. Lat. Gr.] 
 
 iambif^, adj. (or adv.) iambic, [fr. 3fambe.l 
 
 ijaimncr, to. -v§, -r. sorrow, grief, misery, 
 wretchedness; lamentation, wailing; pity, 
 compassion. =on()tt(f, to. pitiable sight. 
 sfilttf, TO. piteous or rueful look. =gcftalt, /. 
 pitiable figure. -tfailS, n. house of distress. 
 ifUCtJ^tftJ^aft,/. miserable bondage, wretched 
 slavery, st^al, n. valley of grief or of tears. 
 'ton. TO. tone of distress, doleful accent, 
 sttoil, adj. woful, distressful, pitiful, miser- 
 able, lamentable. sjuftautJ, to. lamentable 
 state, piteous condition. [Ags. giOmor, 
 ' wrotched'.] 
 
 jantnierltd^, adj. (or adv.) sorrowful, miser- 
 able, wretched, lamentable, [fr. ^flmnier ] 
 
 ^hnimcrliil^fcit, /. wretchedness, pitiable- 
 ness, [fr. iammerlid).] 
 
 iautmcru, imr. feel sorrow, lament, grieve; 
 
 moan, cry. tr. (often impers.) move to sor- 
 row or pity, grieve; moan, cry, bu jama 
 mer^ mtc^, thou movest me to pity, I pity 
 you. eg janimert nud), it moves me to pity, 
 I am grieved, [fr. jammer.] 
 
 3ian,TO. -ng. abbrev'n of '^of)mn. John, Jack. 
 s^ttflCl, m. rabble, mob. 
 
 Ofanitfdjar, to. -ten, -ren. Janizary (Turk, 
 soldier), [fr. Turk.] 
 
 ^auita'r (or ^^jinner), to. -x%, -re. January. 
 
 5nvn'«er, rn. -ig, -r. (/. -rin.) Japanese. 
 [fr. Japan.] 
 
 ^a^onc'fc, TO, -en, -en. same as Japaner. 
 
 io^CH, -Vpcn, intr. gape; hence breathe quick- 
 ly, pant, [relat. withv3affcn.] 
 
 ^or etc., jdr , rec't spelling for ^af)x etc., 
 
 i&^r.... 
 
 iafdjcn, 3fnWt, same as gSfc^cn, ©afd^t. 
 
 30£<mtn, TO. -n§. jasmine, jessamin, [fr. Fr ] 
 
 Oifl^iJi^, w. -ffeg, -jje. jaspis, jasper, [fr. 
 Pers.] 
 
 ^rtftf rn. -teS. fermenting or hot temper; ve* 
 hemence. [relat. with gi^ren.] 
 
 iJiten. same as gaten. 
 
 ^ouc^c, /. -en. filthy liquid. 
 
 iau(^jcn, intr. shout for joy, exult, triumph, 
 [fr. lud}: 'shout huzza ! '.] 
 
 ^fUHC^ser, TO. -r^, -r. (/. -rin.) one shouting 
 for joy, exulter; shout of joy. [fr. jauc^jen.] 
 
 jaueln, intr. howl. [Old E. yowl.] 
 
 je, adv. always, ever; at every time, at 
 any time; in any case, before comparatives, 
 
 \t je , so much the ....,or the 
 
 the .... (the first je having a relative force). 
 won je, from always, from the beginning. 
 — nad^bem, according as, even as, as. — 
 nun, well now. 
 
 ^e, abbrev'n o/3efu§, used as interj. heavens ! 
 
 ieft (iet>er, jebe, jebeS), pr. each, every, either. 
 [old Germ, ieweder, i. e. je aud loeber; the 
 theme, until recently, jeber, instead of jeD.] 
 
 jCbcn=fatlS, adv. at all events, in any case, 
 [fr. jeD and gaU.] 
 
 ic-'bennoii), adv. and conj. nevertheless, yet. 
 
 ict>eX'i)(inti, icbcrlci, adj. (indecl.) of every or 
 any kind. [fr. jeb.] 
 
 jcbcr=mnnu, to. every man, every one, every- 
 body, [fr. jeb and 3Diann.] 
 
 icl)er=jcit, adv. at any time, always, ever, 
 [gen. s. of jeb and ,'}eit.] 
 
 [cUti'inal, adv. each time, every time. [fr. 
 jeD and dJlal] 
 
 iebcguittlifl, adj. existing at any time, then 
 being; actual, [fr. jebcomal.] 
 
 [t-bodi, adv. however, noth withstanding, 
 nevertheless, yet. 
 
 ittttotb (-ber, -be, -bei), pr. every, each. [fr. je 
 and old deweder.] 
 
 itfiii^iPr. every, each. [fr. jc and gTei(^.] 
 
 3^e=IonflCr=ic=Ucl)Cr, rn. -xi. honeysuckle, 
 woodbine. 
 
 icmolg, adv. ever, at any time. [fr. je and 
 mal.] 
 
 ^tmanb, pr. some or any one, somebody, 
 anybody, [fr. jc and 9JJann.] 
 
 jen (jener, jene, jese^), pr. yon, yonder, that 
 (correlat. to biejer); the former, before- 
 mentioned. 
 
 =ieui8, in berjenigc etc. pr. that. [fr. jcn.] 
 
 Sfcnucr, same as 3anuar. 
 
 iCItfcit, -fcitS, prep, (with gen.) on the other 
 side (of), beyond, as noun, n. the world to 
 [fr. jcn aud ©eite.J 
 
fettfcitftf 
 
 211 
 
 3fu«afeif 
 
 icnfcitifl, adj. [or adv.) (on yonder side: ». e.) 
 
 opposite, ulterior, [fr. jcnfctt.] 
 ^crentia'Dc, /• -en. jeremiad, tale of grief. 
 
 [fr. Fr.] 
 icrnfolemtfi!^, adj. {or adv.) of Jerusalem. 
 
 Bt\a\aS, m. Isaiah, 
 cjui't, m. -ten, -ten. Jesuit, ^efutten {some- 
 times ^cfuiter): =rictb, n. Jesuit's clotliing or 
 suit, sfloftcr, »». convent of Jesuits. =oi'5cn, 
 wi. order of the Jesuits etc. (fr. Lat.] 
 icfuiti)^, adj. (qradr.) Jesuitical, [fr.gefuit.] 
 
 ecfirttientw?, «»• Jesuitism. 
 efU?, m. (gen. and dat. 3c)U, ace. 3cfura.) 
 Jesus. [Harriet. 
 
 3ctttftcn, n. {or 3cttc, /.) ahbr. of §curictte. 
 
 je^ifl, adj. {or adv.) belonging to now, present, 
 actual, [fr. jefet.] 
 
 ic^O, same as jc^t. 
 
 jC^t, adv. at the present time, now. slttoW, 
 adv. now, this time. -\otl\, f. present 
 world, [old Germ, itzuo etc. ; perhaps from 
 jeand ju.J 
 
 ic^unb, obs. for je^t. 
 
 ^otft, n. -c^eg, -d)e {or -ed)er). yolie; yoke- 
 like structure, as cross-beams (of a bridge) 
 etc.; ridge of mountains, sbriirfc, /. bridge 
 resting upon a yoke. =0cier, m. vulture. 
 
 r)[0(fet, wt. -eis, -cic. jocliey. [fr. Engl.] 
 
 Oobclcr, m. one who yodels or sings in the 
 mountain-style, [fr. jetcln.! 
 
 jobeln, intr. warble, espec'ly yodel, sing with 
 mbdiTlation of the voice from breast-tone to 
 falsetto (peculiar to mountaineers), [lit. 
 sing' |o'; comp. jclen.] 
 
 5ot)ler, same as 3c^clcr. 
 
 ^O'ftann, or ^o^fl'mic?, m. John. [fr. Hebr.] 
 
 3o^nunl^-, in comp' s for ^o^anncS (mostly in 
 names offruHs or plants as ripening about St. 
 JohiVsi or midsummer's day): as sOpfcI, m. 
 John-apple. =ticcrc, /. currant, ^biumc,/. 
 sort of daisy, sfcft, n. same as stag. =nnn^» 
 /".albatross, sfrifcr, m. glow-worm, -txaut, 
 n. St. John's wort, -nntbt, f night of St. 
 John's day, midsummer-night. =Vfirfc^C, 
 /. midsummer-peach. =ton, vi. St. John's 
 day, midsummer's day. =troubc,/. currant, 
 sttjurm, wi. glow-worm. 
 
 3ot)n»ni'tcr, m. -r^, -r. (/. -rtn.) knight 
 (nun) of St. John's order. Hospitaller, [tr. 
 ^o^ann.l 
 
 iofttfll (or jolcn), howl, shout 'jo '. 
 
 3;oUc,/. -on. yawl, jolly-boat. 
 
 lJoute(or3unfc),/.-en. Chinese junk. [Ch.] 
 
 O^ope, -iJ^e,/. -enr -p^jct, m. -1^,-1. bodice, 
 jacket, [fr. Lat. or Fr.jupe.] 
 
 rjofua, m. -a^. Joshua. 
 
 ryot, n. -ti, -ti. letter J. 
 
 aotn, n. -a§. iota, jot, whit, [Gr.] 
 
 rjlourna'I, n.-Iei, -le. journal, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 ^aouriialift, m. -ten, -ten. journalist. 
 
 Sonnioliftif,/. journalism. 
 
 iOT}\aVl\(i),adj.(oradv.) jovial, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 ilJOBioiitflt,/. -ten. .ioviality. 
 
 3-m6cI, m. -l^, -I. shout of joy, loud rejoic- 
 ing, exultation, jubilation. =feter, /. =feft, 
 «. jubilee. »frc«l)C, /. loud rejoicing. =gc= 
 fdjcci, n. shout of exultation. =iotir, n. year 
 of jubilee. =(ic&, «• song of jubilee, carol. 
 'pant, n. married couple celebrating the 
 
 Iubilee of their marriage. =^rebiflt, /• ju- 
 )ilee sermon, stuf, m. shout of joy, accla- 
 mation, ston, m. joyous sound or tone. [&. 
 Lat.] 
 
 inftcln, intr. rejoice loudly, shout for joy, 
 exult, be triumphant, jubilate, [fr. Subcl.] 
 
 ^ntJtlitnni, n. -ni?, -iicn. jubilee, fifty years' 
 festival or celebration, [fr. Lat.j 
 
 jufiilircn, same as jubeln. 
 
 iu^, jut!^=l]|fi, etc. interj. huzza 1 hey-day. 
 
 iu^tJCicit, iTifr. shout huzza, [fr. iud)=l)ei.] 
 
 3ud)t (or 3nd)tcn, m.), n. -te^, -te. Russian 
 leather, [fr. Russ.] 
 
 ilH!^jCU, same as iaud^jCtt. 
 
 Ittcfen, intr. (or tr.} rub, scratch; itch, ufe 
 d)ren — if^m, his ears itch, he is curious. 
 
 ^uban, n. -ag. Judea. 
 
 iubnifircn, <>•. judaizc. 
 
 3«&ni'?inHg, m. Judaism. 
 
 ,5ubnl', m. Judah. Judas. ^Tu^, m. Judas 
 liiss, kiss of a traitor, jfifttucijji, m. anguish 
 of Judas; i.e. extreme remorse. 
 
 ,3ni)C, m. -en, -en. Jew: rev cunc;e — , the wan- 
 dering Jew. ^it&ru: sort,./". Jewish manner 
 or custom: etc., etc. [fr. Lat.; ult. from Ju- 
 dah.] 
 
 3i J).Mct,/. Jewish way of acting; usury, [fr. 
 ji.brln.J 
 
 fiibcln, intr. act or speak like a Jew; practice 
 usury, [fr. 3ute.] 
 
 ^ubfiihcit, -nft^oft, /. Jews {collecVly). [fr. 
 yute.] 
 
 3ubcnt(^)Mm, n. -ni8, Judaism, [fr. 3ube.] 
 
 iubeut(^)iimli(!^, adj. (or adv.) according to 
 Judaism, Jewish, [fr. ^nt'entuin.] 
 
 3iibin,/. -nncn. Jewess, [fr. ^ute.] 
 
 jiibtfrft, adj. (or adv.) Jewish, [fr. 3ube.] 
 
 lUften, same as judjton. 
 
 3«6cnb,/. youth, period of youth, adoles- 
 cence; young people, youth. «nttcr, n. 
 youthful age, days of youth. ;fc^Ifr, m. 
 youthful fault. =fuUC,/. fullness or exuber- 
 ance of youth, slaub, ti. land of one's 
 youth, sftftrift,/. book for young people, 
 sfplci, n. yoiithful sport or play. =ftrcid), m. 
 juvenile trick, folly of youth. =tDeIt,/. the 
 world in its prime; young people. s;^ctt, /• 
 time of youth, youth, [for ^ungenb, from 
 jung.] 
 
 iuacnbltd), adj. (or adv.) youthful, juvenile. 
 [fr. 3uc;enb.] 
 
 ^Uflcnbltrtifctt,/. youthfulness. [fr. jngenblic^.] 
 
 ^nltften, n. -ng. dim. o/^udia, Julia. 
 
 5u'li (or ^ultu^), »i. July. 
 
 jung (iiingcr, jiingft, which see), adj. {or adv.) 
 young, youthful, new, recent; early. ;frou, 
 see the word. ^flCfcU, ni. bachelor, s^err, m. 
 young sir or gentleman. 
 
 1. 3un(jc, m. -en, -en. a young one, stripling, 
 lad, boy, youth; apprentice, (fr. jung.] 
 
 2. ^miflC, n, -en, -en. young, offspring, ^xm- 
 flcn : sOrbcU, /. work for the young or for 
 apprentices. =io^rc, pi. years of boyhood or 
 of apprenticeship. -Uhttl, n. life of an ap- 
 prentice or of a bachelor. ^mS^ifl, adj. boy- 
 ish, iftnnb, wi. bachelorship, (fr. iuug.J 
 
 jimflCU, inir. bring forth young, [fr. 2. ^ungc] 
 
 iunnen^Oft, adj. (or adv.) hoy ish. [fr. 1. 3»nge.] 
 
 ^un9Cnt(^)unt, n. -m§. state of being young. 
 [fr. 1. 3ungc.] 
 
 Sfiinger, m. -xS, -v. disciple, [comparat. of 
 jung.] 
 
 iiiltflcrftoft, adj {or adv.) in the manner of a 
 disciple, [fr. Qiingcr.] 
 
 Oiingcrfd^nft, /. dis'cipleship; disciples {col- 
 lecVly). [fr. hunger.] 
 
 3ttnflfcr, /. -v«. youHg girl, virgin, maid; 
 
^futtgfct? 
 
 212 
 
 eaftrttt 
 
 chambermaid; miiden, single woman; — 
 blocK ciiiined to tiie arms and legs of a 
 criminal (oie — f iilfeix, be executed); dragon- 
 fly, '-bxte, f. black currant. Mnt\)C, /• 
 sundew (flower). 
 
 3un.4fcrit: ^linger, m. rlng-flnger. =^onig, 
 TO. virgin lioaey. stint), n. natural child, 
 bastard; flL-st-bora child. -Atmli^tXi, f. 
 green-3icka33s. sfrailj, to. bridal wreath. 
 ■UOWt, f. bridal crowji. =rau(), to. rape, 
 ravistimant; =riiut):r, to. ravisher. =ff!^dft, 
 
 /. [typ.) Ietfc?r3 ca.lei pearl, sfi^warni, to. 
 8)T.vnn of young bees. =ftaut», to. maiden- 
 hood, virginity, [abbr. of x$uiU3fvau.J 
 
 jiiUfjfCClit^, adj. (or ado.) maiden-like, vir- 
 ginal; timid, coy. [fr. ^uiicjfer.] 
 
 3dltgferlt(^rcit,/. girlishness, coyness, [fr. 
 luiiarerlici).J 
 
 Sujlflfcrfil^aft,/. maidenhood, virginity, [fr. 
 
 3filiiU=frau,/. -viuen. young- ■woman, maiden, 
 virgin. ^.mgfcaucH^Uoftcr, n. nunnery. 
 sff^illiJCt, TO. debaucher of virgins. 
 
 iniiafrauttd^, adj. {or adv.) maiden-like, maid- 
 enly, becoming a virgin, ffr. l^uncjfrau.] 
 
 3funtlfrdua(^£ctt, /. maidenllness, virginal 
 purity, coyness, [fr. iuii«3iraulici).j 
 
 3itUflfrait)(^aft,/. maidenhood, virginity, [fr. 
 ijuitafrau.J 
 
 3«H(J^eU,./'. quality of being yoanar or new or 
 fresh, [fr. lUiiij.J 
 
 ^JUflltng, m. -,yi, -gc. yoang man, youth. 
 -3=iiiijr, n. year of one's youth. -g=ljt^c,/. 
 juvenile heat or ardor, [fr. iuiij.] 
 
 jiingrt, superi. of jurtcj. icL$ — e (SJortd^t, the 
 last judgment. a* adv. in most recent 
 time, recently, but a short time ago. »^ia, 
 ado, the same. 
 
 iiittgftenS, sams as and from jungji, adv. 
 
 ^ani or ^mmi, to. June. 
 
 ^aufe, tee iijonte. 
 
 5uafcr, TO. -xS,~v. young nobleman; country- 
 Squire; yoanker, »W4gifl, a^. in the man- 
 
 ner of a young nobleman, cavalier, sftailb, 
 TO. state of a young nobleman, [abbr. of 
 juncj and §oit: comp. ^juucjrec.J 
 
 iuilfcc^aft, adj. (or adv.) in the manner of a 
 young nobleman, cavalier, [fr. :;Siintei-.] 
 
 juilfcriccn, intr. play the squire, [fr. :juntcr.] 
 
 iunfctlit^, same as iuufcrljaft, 
 
 juilfcru, same as juiifeviicn. 
 
 ^mtfcrftftrtft,/. -tea. body of young noblemen 
 o<- squires, [fr. ^uufer.] 
 
 iunfcr|($aftti(!^, adj. (or adv.) pertaining to 
 youug noblemen, [fr. 3unEeriit)vift.l 
 
 ^imfcrt(^)ttm, n. oppressive haughtiness on 
 the part of the petty (feudal) nooility. [fr. 
 3untci'.] 
 
 ^a\)t, -VPC, same as ^ope. 
 
 ;S;itpitcr, m. -v6. JupUer (divinity or planet.) 
 ^iipUctS: =mont), =trabaiU, =|atcatt, to. satel- 
 lite of Jupiter. sUOflCt, to. Jupiter's bird, 
 eagle. 
 
 iitviDiit:^, sfliTOe as juriftiic^. 
 
 ^urigpi'ttbe'ns,/. jurisprudence, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^itri'ft, »"■. -ten, -ten. jurist, lawyer. 
 
 .JttViftcrci', /. -eien. lawyer's trade or tricks; 
 jurisprudence. 
 
 judftiif^, adj. (or adu.) juridical, legal. 
 
 }Uft, cifiu. just, just now. 
 
 jui'tircu, tr. adjust, ^itftlr: 'Xoaqt, f. adjust- 
 ing balance, [fr. Lat. J 
 
 Ofuftirer, to. -r^, -v. adjuster, [fr. jufliren.] 
 
 ^ilftij,/. justice, sttmt, n. court of law. s6c= 
 ttmtc, TO. officer of justice. sCOitCflium, n. 
 =^of, TO. sfainmcr, -ftcUc./. court or chamber 
 of justice. =pjlCflC, /. administration of 
 justice, stattj, TO. counsellor of justice. 
 tUJefCU, n. judiciary system, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^iitc, TO. -eu, -en. Jute. "^Mi =lanb, n. 
 Jutland. 
 
 3luU)e'(, TO. (or n.) -\%, -Ten. jewel, ^unjelctt : 
 s^an&lcr, to. dealer in jewels, jeweler, sfijfts 
 (^icti, n. jewel-box. staDcu, to. jeweler's shop. 
 sfd^ntUtf, TO. set of jewels, [tr. old i'r.J 
 
 3uu>jiie'r, to. -r^, -re. jeweler. 
 
 Usage vxrying in regard to the spelling with (I or If, words not found under one of these 
 letters may be looked for under the other. 
 
 JJa* see also da-^ 
 
 1. ^%Hl,f. -In. cable, sgarii, «• rope-yarn, 
 slangc, /. cable's length. sfcU, ^tau, ». 
 cable, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 2. ^U^tiff. (or TO.) -In. lot, share. 
 ^a&Jliail, TO. -aue-3, -aue. codfish. 
 
 f aOctlt, iiitr. (or tr.) draw lots, distribute by 
 
 lot. [fr. 2. jtabel.] 
 
 fiaftctUitiJ,/. -gen. allotment, lot. [fr. fabcln.] 
 SaOcftail, TO. -ii3, -ue. capstan, [fr. Fr.] 
 ii.tfiltau, same as taOcIjau. 
 iJaOufc,/. -en. hut, hovel; caboose, 
 iifa6ii3fraut,w. -tc^, -autev. cabbage, [fr. ffa* 
 
 lju3, orig'ly from Lat. caput, 'head', and 
 
 Straut.] 
 ftajl^Jt,/. -In. earthen vessel; tile (for ovens 
 
 or stoves), sofcn, to. earthenware stove, 
 
 stove of tiles, [prob'ly from Lat., aad relat. 
 
 to E. cook.] 
 Isd^ecjt, inir, laugh heartily. 
 
 latfcn, intr. cack, go to stool, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 AJarfcrtade, same as ^afertate. 
 
 iJaacr, TO. -v^. double chin. 
 
 pilfer, TO. -ra, -t. beetle, chafer. ^^iifx'dUt, m. 
 bull-fly, horn-beetle. 
 
 ^affcc, TO. -eco. cOiTee. =6afc,/. =6nt$)cr, to. 
 sfd^UJCftcr,/. one fond of cofl'ee, comrade in 
 dnakiug coffee. =0crat^, iQC\(f)in, n. coffee- 
 service, spaufc,/. sfd^iittcr, to. =trommct,/. 
 coffee-roaster. sf(!^cnf, =U)iut^, to. keeper of 
 a coffee-house, [fr. Arab.] 
 
 1. taffcr, TO.-v^, -rn. Caffre, Caffradan, South 
 African. 
 
 2. Gaffer, TO. -r3, -rn. peasant, boor. [fr. 
 Hebr.] 
 
 tiifig, TO. (-1^. -\(i)t) TO. or n. -g3, -ge. cage. 
 [old form kevje, from Lat. cavea (cavus, ' hol- 
 low ').] 
 
 kaftan, to. -ne3, -nc. caftan (Turkish gar- 
 meutj. [fr. Turk.] 
 
taU 
 
 213 
 
 fammeln 
 
 fo^I, adj. (or adv.) bare, bald, naked, callow; 
 
 barren, bleak. — beftel)s.'n, come off poorly. 
 
 =flC(ftn, adj. having threaobare spots. =fopf, 
 
 n. baid-head; =fdpfig, adj. bald-headed. 
 
 stiitfctt, m. electrical eel. 
 ftaljl^cit, /.bareness, baldness; barrenness, 
 
 poverty. [Ir. Ivibl.] 
 fto^m, j/i. -mo. mould (on liquids). 
 io^mctt, inlr. grow mouldy, [fr. Slalom.] 
 fo^mig, adj. {or adv.) mouldy, [fr. Sla^m.] 
 
 1. ila^ll, same as Slat>m. 
 
 2. Stat)n, m. -nc^, -aljnc. boat, skiff, wherry. 
 •gcib, n. boat-fare. 
 
 la^ncn, intr. go in a boat. 
 
 lo^uig, same as !al)mi3. 
 
 ifai, m. quay, wharf, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 iioiiuou, m. -ni, -m. cayman (alligator). 
 [South Am. word.] 
 
 itatfer, rn. -r-o, -r. emperor, in comp's mostly 
 imperial or emperor's •, as, i^urg, /. im- 
 perial palace, ^tcid}, n. =ftaot, m. empire. 
 »f(!^nitt, m. cesarean section. =u»a^t,/. elec- 
 tion of an emperor. =U)iirt>C, /. imperial 
 dignity, [fr. Lat. Ccssar.] 
 
 I?aifcriit,/. -imcn. empress, [fr. ilatfer.] 
 
 loiferltt^, adj. (or adv.) imperial, [fr. Slaiiet.] 
 
 Haiicrliiin, '«• -geiJ, -ge. bird's eye (plant); 
 golden agaric, [fr. Saifcr.] 
 
 Ilnifcrt(^)um, n. -niij, -limec. empire; dignity 
 of emperor, [fr. ifaifcr.] 
 
 ftajiitc,/. -en. cabin, apartment in a ship. 
 
 lotfclll, same as gacfclii. 
 
 itofcrlal, m. -Ui, -ten. cockroach, [fr. South- 
 Am.] 
 
 lot, rec't spelling for Ial)t. 
 
 ilatan&cc, m. -v^, -r. weevil. 
 
 Siaib, n. -hci, -albcr. calf (in comp's also veal); 
 fawn; silly person. sfcU, n. calf's skin. 
 *flciit^=^)ni"tctc,/. veal-pie. =ie{»Crn, adj. made 
 of calf's-leathcr. 
 ^aibi (in some words ^atbtx): sfirntcil, m. 
 roast veal, sjjriijt^cn, n. ^tirUfc, =milc^, /. 
 sweetbread. =tcalc, /. =f(I)lcinEl, m- leg of 
 veal. iptXQamznt, n. vellum. 
 
 UlHn, inlr, caire. [fr. Jlalb.] 
 
 1. !olti:nt, adj. (or ado.) of veal. [fr. Stalh.] 
 
 2. Ioli>:ni, i'ltr. calve; bo wanton, [fr. italb.] 
 i^dld^. same as S.M. 
 
 Itaibauntn, pL tripe, guts, bowels. 
 
 ifalciboifop, n. -psj, -pe. kaleidoscope, [fr. 
 Gr.] 
 
 ^alc'n&cr, m. -r8, -r. calendar, almanac. 
 TCt^nuug,/. style, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 I?nlfactcr, same as (Salcfactor. 
 
 lalfactcru, intr. fawn. ir. denounce. [fr. 
 Sialfactcv.] 
 
 lalfa'tcru, intr. calk, repair (a ship), [fr. 
 Arab.] 
 
 ^at^cit, rec't spelling for £a^II)eit. 
 
 fta'li, n. -i'^. potash, alkali. s^jflanjC, /• 
 alkaline plant, [fr. Arab.] 
 
 fi'ali'f, -t'^^, m. -feu, -feu. caliph (successor 
 of Mohammed), [fr. Arab.] 
 
 fialifa't, -\pl)a't, n. -id, -te. caliphate. 
 
 ^alf, m. -lii, -fc. lime, chalk, un^elofd^ter 
 — , quick lime, in cjmp's often calcareous: 
 »anUJUrf, m. plaster of lime. »ortifl, adj. 
 calcareous. »tioOcit, m. calcareous soil. 
 *6rU(!^, limestone-quarry, sbriilje,/. lime- 
 water, ecroc,/. calcareous earth. =fcl§, m. 
 limestone, limerock. =(jcbirnc, «• calcareous 
 mountain-chain, .^utte,/- lime-kiln. =ma= 
 ICKi,/. fresco-painting. sUjcigc, /. »»affer, 
 
 n. lime-water, ^wailb,/. plaster-wall. [fir. 
 
 Lat.J 
 falfcn, tr. cover with lime, mix with lime. 
 
 [fr. ifaU.] 
 Uitxdit, ai)j.(or adv.) limelike, limy, chalky. 
 
 [fr. Xfalf.J 
 falfircit, tr. caique or calk (copy by rubbing 
 
 with chalk and tracing). 
 ^aim, m. -wMi, -me. calm. [fr. Fr.] 
 itolmauf, »i. -13, -fe. calamanco (tine woolen 
 
 stuff), [fr. Eng. etc.] 
 folmanfcn, adj. (or adv.) made of calamanco. 
 
 [fr. Halmant.] 
 italmaiifer, m. -r3, -r. (/. -rht.) dotard, 
 
 misanthrope, anchoret; miser, [perliaps 
 
 fr. iiaUn, ' calm ', and ifiaujer from an old 
 
 musen, * muse '. ] 
 iialmaufcrci, /. misanthropy, affectation of 
 
 piety; niggardliness, [fr. ifalmaujei-.J 
 {almdufent, intr. muse, dote; live a retired 
 
 life; live niggardly, [fr. italmaujer.] 
 falmctt, in^r. bo calm or still, [fr. Kalm.] 
 italmutf, m. -di. bearskin (sort of cloth). 
 koimiirfc, m. -en, -eu. Kalmuck (Tartar). 
 ilalmu^, m. -§, -§. calamus (a reed), [fr. Lat.] 
 talt (falter, fatt(e)i't), adj. (or adv.) cold; frigid, 
 
 gelid; reserved, passionless, indifferi nt. 
 
 ter — e Sranb, gangrene, tag — e (^tebcr, 
 
 ague. =blUtig, adj. cold-blooded, deliberate; 
 
 =l)lutirifeit,/. cold-blooileduess. =fd)nueb, m. 
 
 brazier, sfinu, n. coldness, indifference; 
 
 =fiuutg, adj. cold, frigid, indifferent. 
 ^(ilte, /. -en. coldness, cold, chilliness, 
 
 frigidity, [fir. tail.] 
 fotten, intr. \. grow cold. [fr. fait.] 
 fditcn, tr. cause to be cold, chill, [fr. fatten. ] 
 fiittti^, adj. (or adv.) coldish, chilly, [fr. fait.] 
 WattUnfl, m. -3c3, -9c. cold or ; pathetic per- 
 son, [fr. fait.] 
 torn, pret. ind. o/fommcn. 
 ^am e/c, rec't spelling for Jla'^m etc. 
 ikamaiiifc, same as {^ama\(i,e. 
 ^amct'i, n. -U, -le. camel. sJorf, m. Indian 
 
 antelope, jfiiftrcr, stvcificr, m. camel-driver. 
 
 'l\X\), =ftUtC,/. female camel, s^ori), n. =par= 
 
 tict, in. ciimclopard. ^ftrailfj, m. ostrich. 
 
 =pcflC,/. Angora goat, lama. [fr. Arab.] 
 fantcn, rec't spelling for fat)mcu. 
 ^omcro'b, rn. -t^or-ccn, -ben. comrade, com- 
 panion, fellow, mate. [fr. Fr.] 
 fainerabltl^, adj. (m- adv.) in the manner of a 
 
 comrade; companionable, [fr. itamevat).] 
 tnmcrati;'^nft, /. comradeship, fellowship. 
 
 [fr. Ji'amerat'e.] 
 famcra&i^aftlii!^, same as tamcrablic^. [fr. Ha* 
 
 merabjd^aft.] 
 
 Hamlttc,/. -en. camomile, [fr. Lat.] 
 ka\\\Vx[,tn.(orn.) -ne^, -ue. chimney; fireside, 
 
 stove, sttufa^, m. chimney oruament. =gcs 
 
 ftm^, n. mau tie-piece, sofcn, m. stove. 
 
 ^ftaivc, /• =t)oric6cr, m. fender. =3anflc, /. 
 
 fire-tougs. [fr. Lat.] 
 ftamifo't, n. -Ie3, -ijler. waistcoat; jacket. 
 
 [fr. Fr.] 
 itnntm, m. -mmc8, -5mme. comb, carding 
 
 machine; crest; ridge; beard (of an oyster); 
 
 cog (of a wheel), cogwork. aUe Hbcv etncn — 
 
 f::^ecren, treat all a; ike. it)m Kt)!Diltl bet — , 
 
 he bristles up, ho btjcomes arrogant. sflUs 
 
 ftcr, /*. cony fish, sbratcn, m. roasted ribs 
 
 of beef, .rat), n. cog-wheel, sjoottc, /. 
 
 carded wool. 
 Idmiuem, ^z-. card (wool), [fr. 5lamm.] 
 
fStttmen 
 
 214 
 
 2. Ittp^m 
 
 fdmmen, tr, comb; card (woolj. [fr. ftamm.] 
 
 Ifommcr,/. -rn. chamber, room, apartment; 
 office: hollow, cavity, in comp's often otHce 
 of finances, exchequer, or prince's privy 
 chamber: sniltt, n. office of tiie exchequer, 
 'fnaxtttt, m. officer of the board of finances. 
 sfieblcUtC, wi. chamber-servant; officer of the 
 exchequer. ;roUcntltttt, n. exchequer col- 
 lege, board of finance. =bamc,/. lady of the 
 bed-chamber. sDcflCIl, n. dress-sword (worn 
 at court). =l)tcitcr, m. vak-t de chambre; 
 (of a king) gentleman of the privy chamber. 
 'frOU, /. waiting woman; ^friiuicilt, n. 
 gentlewoman of the privy chamber, maid 
 of honor. ^Qtvidit, n. supreme court of 
 judicature. =flUt, n. crown-land, public 
 revenue. s^crr, m. lord of the king's 
 
 ' bed-chamber, chamberlain. =inoer, w. 
 prince's huntsman; domestic in livery, 
 sjunflfcr, /. chamber-maid. iimittt, m. 
 gentleman of the bedctiamber. sfitabe, ni. 
 page, sjitufif, /.chamber music , musicians 
 of a prince's chapel, srattj, m. counsellor 
 of the exchequer. stDCfCU, n. system of 
 finances, etoiifcnfd^aft,/. science of finance, 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^iimmct, m. -r8, -x. comber, carder, [fr. 
 fimmen.] 
 
 S:dmmtx(i)tn, -rlciit, n. -ng, -n. little cham- 
 ber, closet, [fr. jfammer.] 
 
 ifommcrci,/. -cten. exchequer, finances, [fr. 
 JTammcr.) 
 
 ^mmcrer, m. -x§, -r. chamberlain, treas- 
 urer, [fr. iJammer.] 
 
 ftnmmcrtutft, n. -c^es^, -uc^er. cambric, [lit. 
 fabric from Cambray; (Germanized, as if 
 from Jtant'.ncr and 2:uc^).] 
 
 ftammuiifl,/. combinf?. [fr. lammcn.] 
 
 iiiimpC, (Low Germ.) same as ilampfer. 
 
 tdintnltt, intr. quarrel. 
 
 itnm^f, m. -pfe^, -ampfe. fight, combat, 
 contest, struggle, battle, conflict. =l)C0icr, 
 •Bcflicrbe, /. eager desire for combat; s6c= 
 gtcrifl, adj. eager for combat. =gefat»rtc, =flC= 
 tlO^, m. fellow combatant, brother in arms. 
 ^flCftitlfe, m. second at a duel. =rtC|(^rci, n. 
 war cry. sflier, /. eager desire for combat ; 
 sgiciinf ^^j- eager for combat. :^at)U, tn. 
 fighting cock, game-cock, stuft, 'Iilfttfl, 
 same as =gter, ^gierij. sorbnunn, ./. order of 
 battle. sfVtCl, "• tilting; prize-fighting. 
 [Ags. and old E. camp; fr. Lat. campus, 
 ♦field, camp'.] 
 
 fom^Jfcn, intr. fight, combat, wrestle, strug- 
 gle, [fr. Xlampt.] 
 
 iianifcr, same as (Sampfer. 
 
 iiiimpfcr, m. -r§, -v. (/. -rill.) combatant, 
 fighter, wrestler, [fr. fampfen.] 
 
 Uan etc., rec't spelling for ^a\)n etc. 
 
 1. iJonbcf, same as SanDcl. 
 
 2. iinnbct, m. -13, -I. can; channel, gutter. 
 [fr. Lat., as £aiine.] 
 
 jtnntn, hardly in use, same as its dim. Ilanin= 
 ct)cn. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 &anxnif}cn, n. -n§, -n. rabbit, cony, sfiau, 
 m. ~i)'6i)lt,f. cony-burrow. -^ctQ, m. =56= 
 t)'dQt, n. rabbit-warren. ftOOUt, J. rabbit- 
 wool, flue. [fr. £anin.] 
 
 ttdnxi^tn, n. -nS, -n. little can. [fr. ilannc] 
 
 ftanne,/. -en. can, tankard, j ug, pot. ftdn= 
 nen (rarely Snnnc) : ^bctfCt, m. can or pot-lid. 
 sfltcfecr, m. powterer; would-bo-politician 
 {/roma character in a Danish comedy), poli- 
 
 ticaster; sfltcj^crct, /. ignorant talk about 
 politics; ^([kfftxn, intr. discuss politics. 
 -fiinn, n. pewter, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 fiono'nc,/. c.iunon, piece of artillery, gun. 
 JInnoucn: =bonncr, m. peal or thunder of can- 
 non, cannonade. =ffft, adj. cannon-proof. 
 =fcucr, n. artillery-fire, discharge of can- 
 non. =0ut, n. gun-metal. t\fcexb, m. battery. 
 sfeUcr, m. casemate. ^labuttfl, /. charge of 
 a cannon. =^ar{, ™. artillery-park. =fpeifc, 
 /.gun-metal. »U)cUc, /. cannon-shot (dis- 
 tance', [fr. Fr.] 
 
 iRnnouobc,/. -en. cannonade. 
 
 fonoitircn, intr. (or tr.) cannonade. 
 
 ^ononic't, m. -r3, -ve, cannoneer, gunner. 
 
 1. ^ontC, obsolesc.for Jf?anne. 
 
 2. .Sante,/. -en. sharp edge; border, brim, 
 margin; ledge; fine lace. ^ontCli: sbrctt, 
 n. shelf for pots etc. rf leib. n. dress faced 
 with lace, ttudf, n. lace-bordered neck- 
 cloth or handkerchief, sjttjiru, m. thread 
 for lace. [E. obsol. cant, ' edge, corner '.] 
 
 lontcdt, tr. set on the edge, tilt. [fr. fanten.] 
 
 fnntcn, tr. furnish with edges; turn on edge, 
 tilt. [fr. 2. ffante.] 
 
 lantifl, adj. (or adv.) edged, angular, 
 cornered, [fr. 2. Kante.] 
 
 iJa'ntid&lt, m. -ue3, -ue. kantschu (leather 
 whip), [fr. Turk.] 
 
 ^muti, f. -In. pulpit, jficrcbfnmfcit, /. 
 pulpit-eloquence, sbecfcl, m. canopy of a 
 pulpit, slicb, n. hymn before the sermon. 
 =md^ig, adj. suited to the pulpit. sUortran, 
 m. sermon, [fr. Lat., aud relat. to E. 
 chancel. ] 
 
 ^nusclci (or ^an.^tei), /. -eicn. chancery, 
 government office; personnel of the chan- 
 cery; court of justice. =(}cn(!^t,n. chancery. 
 jfd^reiOcr, m. chancery-clerk, ^fttjl, «j. style 
 of chancery, official style. [fr.Lat.; same 
 deriv. as Jtanjet.] 
 
 S'nilsCltft, in. -ten, -ten. clerk of the chan- 
 cery. 
 
 IflHi^cItt, tr. (or intr.) reprove from the pul- 
 pit; preach, [fr. Sanjel.] 
 
 Sttnj^lct, see Sfanjelci. 
 
 ^nitjlcr, w. -x%, -X. chancellor. 
 
 fio^jou'n, m. -ne3, -ne. capon, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 fo^auncn, tr. capon, castrate, [fr. ft'apaun.] 
 
 JSa^JCfla'lt, w. -wi, -ne. chaplain, [fr. Lat.J 
 
 Sttiic'flc, /. -en. chapel, choir or private or- 
 chestra. .grHJCK=mctftcr, m. master or leader 
 of a choir or orchestra, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 1. Soper, m. -r§, -r. pirate, privateer, [relat. 
 with gaffcn, as ' spier '.] 
 
 2. ^o))cr,./'.-rn. caper (bud of the caper-bush), 
 [through Fr. etc. from Arab.] 
 
 ^apcrci,/- -eten. privateering, freebooting. 
 [fr. 1. jtaper.] 
 
 fa^JCril, intr. cruise as a privateer, tr. rob, 
 capture, take by force, [fr. 1. ftapcr.] 
 
 ^dpptl^en, n. -n5, -n. little cap. [fr. itappe.] 
 
 ^O^Jlpc,/. -en. hood (single or attached), cap; 
 capuchin; cowl; cap-like cover. iJn^jpcn: 
 sfbrml(J, adj- hood-shaped, cowled, stimittcl, 
 m. cloak with a hood. =inbn^, m. capuchin, 
 hooded friar, snonuc,/. hooded nun; ca- 
 puchin (a pigeon), sftiefcl, »». top-boot. [tr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 1. tajj^jctt, tr. provide with a hood or cap. 
 [fr. Siappe.] 
 
 2. la^jpcn, ir. chop; lop, top. [E. chap, old 
 E. cha.ppen.\ 
 
3. f(t|)|)en 
 
 215 
 
 ^ttifit'htt 
 
 3. Ifl^^cn, tr. capon, castrate, [fr. old ilappe 
 
 = ftapaun.] 
 ^o^fcl, /. -n. cover, case, capsule, sttrtig, 
 ffdrntio, adj. resembling a case; capsular, 
 sfrui^t,/. capsular fruit, stragcnb, adj. cap- 
 sular, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 la^jfcHo, adj. (or adv.) capsular, [fr. ffapfel.] 
 loiifcln. tr. enclose in a case or capsule, [fr. 
 Sapiel.] 
 
 fiaro'ftcr etc., same as S^araltcr etc. 
 ^ora't, n. -te€, -te. carat, [fr. Fr.] 
 ^oroBo'nc, -toant,/. -en. caravan, [fr. Pers.] 
 ^arooanfcrci', /. -eien. caravansery (inn for 
 caravans). 
 
 fiorofio'tfi^C,/. whip, scourge, [fr. Turk.] 
 forabo'tji^en, tr. whip. [fr. tarabatfc^e.] 
 Baxbt,/. -en. caraway (parsley), [fr. Fr.] 
 ^or^, m. -ijcS, -c^e. cart, dray. [fr. Lat., and 
 relat. to barren.] 
 ^iird^cr, m. -rg, -r. drayman, [fr. J?arc^.] 
 Siaxbdt\6it,f. -en. carding-comb, curry-comb. 
 
 [fr. Fr.; relat. to ft arte.] 
 forbotft^cn, tr, card, comb wool; curry, [fr. 
 ftartatjdjc.] 
 
 ^arbotftfter, m. -r8, -r. (/. -tin.) cardar; one 
 who curries, [fr. larfcatf^cn.] 
 Saxbt, f. -en. teasel; Aerice carding instru- 
 ment, card. [fr. Lat.] 
 larticn. tr. card, comb wool. [fr. ilarbe.] 
 &axin\t,f. -en. cartridge, cartouch. [fr. Fr.] 
 ^arfrcttng, same as (Jl^arfreitag. 
 iRaxfu'nM, m. -Ig, -I. carbuncle (gem), [fr. 
 Lat.; same as (Sarbuntet.] 
 lorg (farflcr, Iar0(C)fO, adj. (or adu.) penurious, 
 miserly, niggardly, [relat. to E. chary: 
 Ags. cearig.] 
 laXQtn, inir. be penurious or stingy, [fr. f arg.] 
 ^arg^eit, /. penuriousness, niggardliness; 
 scantiness, [fr. farg.] 
 
 Idrnlt(5, fl<*i- (<''' «^'''-) somewhat penurious; 
 scanty, poor. [fr. farg.] 
 fiorfllidbfeit, /. penuriousness, scantiness, 
 [fr. lavglidj.] 
 ^axl, m. Charles. 
 
 ^Qriotiinflcr, m. -r§, -r. Carlovingian. 
 Earner, same as ^ftrrncr. 
 ^omic^, m. {or n.) -\c€, -je. cornice, [fr. Sp. 
 etc.] 
 
 Sarnt^Ctt, n. -nS. Carinthia. 
 i^axpattftn, pt. Carpathian mountains, 
 i^ar^fcn, m. -ng, -n. carp. [fr. middle Lat.] 
 iiarrcn (or fiarrc, /.), m. -nS, -n. vehicle with 
 one or two wheels, carriage, cart, wheel- 
 barrow, sbflum, TO. shaft of acart. afuljrcr, 
 m. cartman, drayman. sf(!^icticr, m,. worker 
 with a wheelbarrow, [fr. Lat.] 
 lorrcn, inlr. or tr. drive (transport in) a 
 cart or barrow, [fr. barren.] 
 Hornier, m. -r^, -r. cartman, drayman, [fr. 
 farren ] 
 liarft, m. -tc8, -tc. mattock, hoe. 
 forftcn, tr. work with a mattock, hoe. [fr. 
 flarft.] 
 
 Hortd't[(!^C, /. -en. cartridge of grape-shot, 
 canister, cartouch. [fr. Ital. or Fr.] 
 Raxtt, f. -en. card; chart, map; calendar, 
 cin ©piel — n, a pack of cards, bte — nlegen 
 orfd^lagen, tell fortune from cards. 
 Morten : sfilott, n. one card or map (out of 
 several). s^ouS, n. house of cards; f.g. 
 castle in the air. -lunft, /• trick with 
 cards; ^fiinftlcr, m. one who plays tricks 
 with cards. »po^)icr, «. pasteboard. »fomm» 
 
 lung,/, collection of maps >. atlas. t\itflaQt 
 m. trick with the cards, gambler's trick* 
 '^dii'dQtX, m. :\(i)l'dQtX\n,f. one who tells for- 
 tunes from cards. sfi^taflCll, n. telling for- 
 tunes from cards, sftc^cr, m. engraver of 
 maps. »jci|]^ncr, »t. designer of maps. [fr. 
 Fr.J 
 
 fortett, intr. play at cards, tr. (arrange the 
 cards for: hence) plan, concert, [fr. ffavte.] 
 
 Sortoffcl,/. -In. potato, sfiau, n. cultivation 
 of potatoes, [old form SEartuflen : with 
 change of t to k, from Ital. (dial.) tartuffol, 
 ' bulbous plant ', relat. to E. truffle.] 
 
 Hoftl&(c)tntr, n. ~x^. Cashniere (country); cash- 
 mere (stuff). 
 
 ftiifc, m. -c§, -e. cheese; curds, sfirctt, n. 
 cheese-tray, sfiuttcr,/. cheese-curds, sfomt, 
 /.cheese-mould. sfot)I,TO. cauliflower, sftoff, 
 m. caseine. stDOffer, n. whey. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 fiifcn, intr. and rejl. curd, curdle, tr. turn 
 into cheese. 
 
 Hafcr, m,. -rS, -r. (/. -rin.) cheese-maker, [fr. 
 
 mn.] 
 
 ^'d\txti,f. -eicn. dairy where cheese is made. 
 
 [fr. ftiier.] 
 laftil^t, -ig, adj. {or adv.) cheeselike, cheesy, 
 
 caseous. [fr.SlSfe.] 
 SttffcrolC, same as ftajlrol. 
 ^afttt'nie,/. -en. chestnut, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 S:d\t<iftn, n. -n§. little chest, box. [fr. ftaftcn.] 
 ^ttfte,/. -en. caste, ^nftcn: »gcift, m. spirit 
 
 of caste, stno&ifl, adj. caste-like: etc. [fr. 
 
 Span.] 
 
 «aftc, for Slajlanic. 
 lofteien, tr. chastize, chasten, mortify, [fr. 
 
 Lat.] 
 ^oftciung, /. -gen. chastizing, chastening, 
 
 mortification, [fr. fafteten.] 
 Saften, m. -ng, -n. sqiiarebox (with or with- 
 out cover), chest, coffer, drawer, boot (of a 
 
 coach), sflmt, n. revenue-ofiBce. sbcrfel, m. 
 
 lid of a chest, s^err, =nictftcr, ^^flegcr, =t)ogt, 
 
 m. etc. overseer of the revenues, treasurer; 
 
 overseer of a public granary: see also ilafle. 
 
 [prob'iy akin with ^tfte.] [Jta[te.] 
 
 iJoflcnt(^)utn, n. -m8. caste-institution, [fr. 
 ^oftrol, n. -Ic5, -le. casserole. 
 ^OtQ:, (Greek, 'down') in words similar to 
 
 corresponding words in Engl. (E. cata-.): as 
 
 fitttafomfic, /. -en. catacomb, ^otolog, m. 
 
 -gcg, -ge. catalogue. Uatoratt, m. -te«, -tc. 
 
 cataract, lialart^ m. -rcl)8, -xxl)C. catarrh, 
 
 rheum: etc. etc. 
 ftatttffl'If, m. -U, -te(n). catafaico, tomb of 
 
 state, [see scaffold.] 
 Rdtdftn, n. -nS. dim. of^itt)e, Kate, Kitty. 
 ^attdft't, m. -ten. -ten. catechist, lecturer. 
 
 [fr. Gr.] ■ 
 
 fatc^e'tifi!^, adj. {or adv.) catechetical. 
 fatcd&iftrcii, tr. catechize. 
 ^attiiii'SmuS, m. -men. catechism. 
 Categoric',/, -i'en. category, [fr. Gr.] 
 Iatcgortf($, adj. (or adv.) categorical, [catus.] 
 ^ttter, TO. -r§, -v. male cat, tom-cat. [L. Lat. 
 &attfax\nt,f. -en3. Catharine, ftottiorlttctt : 
 
 =6lrnc,/. catharine-pear. -Mnmt, f. toad* 
 
 flax. ')j>^avime, /• French plum, 
 fat^artifrl, adj. (or adv.) cathartic, purgative, 
 
 [fr.Gr.] 
 
 ^dt^C, abbr. ofStat^axine, Kate. 
 tot^C'bcr, TO. (or f.) -r6, -r. lecturer's of 
 
 teacher'8 chair, pulpit, cathedra, [fr. Lat.« 
 
 Gr.J 
 
Uatftcbra'Ie 
 
 216 
 
 Scfirc 
 
 &ati)cbva'U, f. -en. cathedral. Batf)tbtaU 
 ^ir(ftC,/. same. 
 
 SiattfOlkimn^, m. Catholicism, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 Batiioli'l, m. -fen, -fen. catholic. 
 
 fat^O'Itfip, adj. (or adv.) catholic. 
 
 ^at(^)nne, etc. abbr. o/^at^erine etc. 
 
 i?attun, m. -ne8, -ne. cotton (cloth), calico, 
 sbnirfcrct, /. calico-printing. =fotirif, /. 
 manufactory of calico, [through Fr., from 
 Arab.] 
 
 lattunen, adj. {or adv.) made of cotton or cali- 
 co, [fr. Slattun.] 
 
 ^ii^^cn, n. -nS. pussy-cat; brawl, [fr. 1. 
 or 2. Slafee.] 
 
 1. iitt^e,/. -en. cat; vulg. ugly old woman; 
 (rare) money-bag (as formerly made of 
 cat's skin); oftsoZ. battering-ram. 
 
 IJo^: 'ialQtn, intr. scuffle noisily, brawl; 
 fialQtV, m. brawler; sfialflCrct, /. scuffling 
 and brawling. 
 
 fia^cn : »artio, adj. cat-like, feline, sfilci, 
 m. mica. =6ud!el, m. humped back (like 
 a cat's): — maiden, hump the back, bend 
 humbly, cringe. ;gcf(!&rct, /. cry of cats; 
 caterwauling, sflltmmcr, m. ;goIb, n. mica 
 'jammer, m- {vulg.) indisposition which 
 follows intoxication, sflor, n. mica. =f(ce, 
 m. hop-trefoil. sftOUt, n. cat-thyme. smuf{f, 
 /. cater-wauling; charivari, mock music. 
 ett[(6, m. (cat's table: t. e.) side-table, cor- 
 ner table. stDOlf, TO. lynx. slDurj, J. va- 
 lerian, [fr. L. catta.] 
 
 2. ^aiit, f. -en. tennis (play), ^a^ : =Ba6n, 
 /. tennis-court. sfioC, m. ball used in ten- 
 nis <yr the play itself, [fr. Span., and relat. 
 with E. chase. ] 
 
 fii^cln, intr. kitten, [fir. 1. Jfafee.] 
 
 Jaubern, intr. gobble (as a turkey); hence 
 talk indistinctly, talk gibberish, babble, 
 dauber: stodlfd^, (idj. broken language; 
 jargon, gibberish; stDOlf(]^cn, intr. talk gib- 
 berish. 
 
 ^aue,/.-en. coop, cage, pen. 
 
 faueit {or Iducn), tr. masticate, chew. 
 fiou : «gc6i9, «• slabbering bit. sta'Daf, to. 
 chewing tobacco. *30^n, to. jaw-tooth, 
 grinder. 
 
 fauern, intr. cower, crouch, squat. 
 
 ftauf, TO. -feg, -aufc. purchase, buying, bar- 
 gain, ju — , for sale, guten — c^, cheap. 
 in comp's, root o/ taufen: as, sanfl^llog, to. 
 estimate; posted bill advertising a sale. 
 'tuH), n. book of accounts, sfiricf, to. do- 
 cument of a purchase, sbicticr, to. mer- 
 chant's clerk, sfa^rer, to. merchantman, 
 trading vessel; captain of a merchantman, 
 sfafirtct, /. navigation for trade's sake; 
 sfa^rtei^^tff, n. merchantman, sflott, to. 
 god of commerce. Mercury, sflltt, ». mer- 
 chandise. »:^oubcl, to. commerce, traffic. 
 s^OU§, n. staple house; merchant's house, 
 s^crr, TO. merchant, slabcu, to. merchant's 
 shop, slcute.pi. tradespeople, merchants; 
 buyers. =tuftl(J,arfi. inclined to buy. =mann, 
 etc. etc. see the word, 'pittti, m. trading place, 
 market. sJjrciS, m. purchase-price, prime 
 cost, srcd^t, «. right of purchase: at//, sal- 
 able, marketable, sfrftitlino, to. earnest- 
 money, sft^tag, TO. joining of hands on 
 striking a bargain; hence, mostly, bargain, 
 stocife, adv. by purchase, stocrtl), to, market- 
 able worth or value. [Ags. cedp: akin with 
 cheap.] 
 
 faufDor, adj. (or adv.) purchasable, merchant, 
 able, [fr, ^auf.] 
 
 foufcn, tr. buy, purchase, obtain by bargain ; 
 get for a price, [fr. ^Tauf.] 
 iioufcr, TO. -r6, -r. (/. -rin.) purchaser; cus- 
 tomer, [fr. faufen.] 
 
 ffluflit^, adj. (or adu.) purchasable, merchant- 
 able; venal, adv. by purchase, [fr. ^auf.] 
 
 ^aufli^feit,/. venality, [fr. fauflic^.] 
 
 ^aufling,w. -geii, -ge. purchased child; venal 
 person, [fr, £auf.] 
 
 ^aufmttnn, to. -nne§, {rarely -anner, gen'ly 
 Jlauf=leute). merchant, tradesman. ^auf= 
 monn^ : -iyuit), n. book of accounts, journal, 
 sbicncr, m. merchant's clerk, sfrou,/. mer- 
 chant's wife, sflut, n. merchandise, goods. 
 «ftanb, to. rank or condition of a merchant; 
 mercantile class, body of merchants, [fr. 
 faufen and 3Kann.] 
 
 ^oufmauniit, /. -nnen. tradeswoman; mer- 
 chant's wife. [fr. ftaufmann.] 
 
 laufmonnift!^, adj. {or adv.) merchant-like, 
 mercantile, [fr. ^aufmann.] 
 
 ilaufmonnftl&aft, fr. body of tradesmen or 
 merchants; commerce, [fr, Kaufmann.] 
 
 faufoftft^, adj. {or adv.) Cancasian. 
 
 taut {or ^anU), f. -en. bullet, ^-^m, Mxi, 
 TO. stone-perch. =frofl!^, to. tadpole, sfopf, 
 TO. bull-head, slrb'tc,/. tadpole, [akin with 
 ftu^el.] 
 
 foulig, adj. {or adv.) ball-like. [fr. Siaul.] 
 
 fotim, adv. hardly, scarcely, almost not, but 
 just. — noc^, but just now, amomentago. 
 [perhaps relat. with iJutnmer.] 
 
 fOUf(!^Cr, same as fofc^er. 
 
 foufttfC^, adj. {or adv.) caustic, [fr. Lat. Gr,] 
 
 1. ^ttUte,/. -en. pit, hole, dimple. 
 
 2. ^autt,f. -en. bundle of flax, 
 ^autf^uf, TO, {or n.) caoutchouc, [through 
 
 Fr„ fr. South Am,] 
 
 Staui, TO. -3eig, -je {or -iuje), screech-owl; odd 
 person. 
 
 ^'dmifftn, -jtein, n. -nB, -n. little screech- 
 owl. [fr. itau3.] 
 
 fnujjcn, intr. cower, stoop, cringe, [fr, ftau?.] 
 
 ^thit,/. -en. {obsol.) concubine. [Ags. ceftse 
 etc.] 
 
 febfen, intr. live in a state of concubinage. 
 ^cb§: sbirnc, »fro«, /. concubine, sfinb, n. 
 bastard-child, smanit, to. man living in a 
 state of concubinage, [fr. ^ebfe.] 
 
 Icrf, adj. {or adv.) lively, alert; bold, daring, 
 fearless; usually pert, saucy, forward, 
 impudent, [same as quecf, quid; E. quick.] 
 
 Ucdfbcit,/- boldness, audacity; pertness, im- 
 pudence, [fr. ted.] 
 
 ficgct, TO. -I§, -t. cone; cone-shaped piece; 
 csp'Zy niue-pin; skittle; sight (of a gun). 
 *f«!^tcben, n. play at ninepins. »at)Uli^, adj. 
 conoidal. =ba^n, /. 'iJ(flt), TO. ninepin 
 alley, bowling-place, sfbrmifi, adj. com- 
 roRM. slinirt, adj. parabolical. =f$icbcr, 
 sf^Jlcter, TO. player at nine-pins. =f(!^nitt, to. 
 conic section. sf(!^nitt=ituic, /. ellipse. 
 *i(i)\ib, TO. i^pitt, n. playing at nine-pins, 
 sftanb, TO. skittle-ground. 
 
 fegclitl^t, adj. {or adv.) conical, [fr. Jlegct.] 
 
 fcgcln, intr. play at nine-pins. tr. form into 
 a cone. [fr. JJegel.] 
 
 ^tU(i)tn, n. -ng, -n. little throat, [fr. 
 «e^le.] 
 
 Sttlflt,/. -en, throat, gorge ; gutter, chan- 
 nel; fluting, ^e^t: >at>tt, /. jugular vein. 
 
fttfite 
 
 217 
 
 Rem 
 
 ■»6ud&(io6c, TO. guttural letter, ',i)oM, m. 
 fluting plane. =fopf, ;{no»jf, m. larynx, 
 Adam's apple, stout, m. guttural sound; 
 slautcr, m. guttural letter, stiune,/. gutter. 
 sfHimnc,/. guttural voice. =ton, w. guttural 
 tone or accent. [Ags. ceole.] 
 le^Icn, tr. chamfer, flute, [fr. SJc^Ie.] 
 
 Mttft, /. -en. {rarely tised except in comp's) 
 turning, turn, ^tift- in comp's, see 1. and 
 2. fe^ren. [fr. l.fe^rcn.] 
 
 1. fc^rcn, tr. turn. intr. turn; return, ^tf^tt 
 »a6, sQUS, TO. concluding dance, end. sfeitc, 
 /. reverse side. ^tOXtbtt, n. blind alley, cul- 
 de-sac. sjciic, /. repeated line, refrain. 
 [Ags. kerran etc.] 
 
 ■2. fc^rcn, <r. sweep, cleanse with a broom 
 Mc^t : sficfcn, to. (sweeping) broom, ^tai^d), 
 TO. ivhisk, duster. 
 
 ^efircr, m. -rS, -r. sweeper, [fr. 2. fc^ren.] 
 
 •fte^ritl^t, n. -tS. sweepings. =faf , n. rubbish- 
 box, vessel into which sweepings are 
 thrown, [fr. 2. fe^ren.] 
 
 ^ttiSf, m. -t^eS, -d^e. asthma, also root of 
 feic^en in «^uftcn, to. whooping cough, [fr, 
 fet(^en.] 
 
 !ci(!^en, tn<r. pant, gasp; cough. 
 
 leifcn, O. intr. chide, scold, brawl; yelp. 
 
 4Sctfcr, to. -rS, -r. (/. -rin.) scolder, quar- 
 reler, [fr. f elf en.] 
 
 leififd^, -to. adj. {or adv.) scolding, quarrel- 
 some, [fr. fetfen.] 
 
 ^ctl, TO. -18, -le, wedge; wedge-shaped 
 piece; bolt; key-stone, ^a^nltcl^, =orttfl, adj. 
 wedge-like, cuneal, cuneiform, sfdrmifl, 
 eujy. wedge-shaped, cuneiform, »infd^rift, 
 
 _/. cuneiform or arrow-headed inscription, 
 sfd^rlft,/. writing with cuneiform or arrow- 
 headed letters. 
 
 Jtiltn.tr. wedge; split with a wedge; drub. 
 [tr. ^eil.] 
 
 ■fieiler, to. -rS, -r. wild boar. 
 
 Stcim, TO. -meg, -mc, germ, embryo, bud, 
 shoot. ci)latt,n. cotyledon; MdttCtiQ, adj. 
 cotyledonous, having a seed-lobe. 
 
 Icimcn, intr. germinate, bijd, shoot forth, 
 develop. [fr.Setm.] 
 
 Icin, pr. no, none, not one, not any, no one. 
 stnal, adv. not once, never, sfcitig, adj. 
 taking neither side, neutral; »fcitigfeit, /. 
 neutrality, [negative of ein; abbr, of old 
 ne^ein, from nic^, 'not', and ein.] 
 
 leincrlei, adj. {indecl.) of no sort or kind. adv. 
 nowise, auf — 2trt, in no wise, by no means, 
 [fr. fein.] 
 
 letnerfeit^, adv. on neither side. [fr. Icin and 
 ©eite.] 
 
 Ielnc8tDeg{e)8, adv. in no wise, noways, by no 
 means, [fein and 2Beg.] 
 
 1. Held^, TO. -^eg, -c^e. chalice, cup. . ^Qlai, 
 n. glass-chalice, tumbler, sttjci^e,/. conse- 
 cration of the communion-cup. [fr. Lat. 
 ealix.] 
 
 2. ^tldf, TO. -c^eS, -d^e. calyx (leaf-like en- 
 velop of a flower), cup. [fr. Gr. kalyx: 
 prob'ly akin with 1. Rcl^,] 
 
 ^eQe, /. -en. trowel; scoop, ladle, boot, 
 basket (of a wagon). [Ags. cylle, ' flask '.] 
 
 Stttitt, TO. -rS, -r. cellar; (065.) keeper of a 
 wine-cellar. ;0Cft!^o6, n. underground 
 story, sfncd^t, TO. cellarman. smeiftcr, to. 
 butler, host of an inn, =toirt^, to. keeper 
 of a cellar or tavern, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ittderei,/. ^eien. cellarage, [fr. jtelter.] 
 
 ^ctfcrcr, TO. -xB, -x. keeper of a cellar <»• 
 tavern, [fr, 5?eDer.] 
 
 leaner, to, -x8, -r. (/. -rin.) (keeper of a cel- 
 lar: hence) butler, bar-keeper; esp'ly ser- 
 vant at an inn, waiter, [fr. 5?etler,] 
 better, /. -rn. wine- or oil-press, sfa^, n. 
 =SUbcr, TO. tub which receives the juice of 
 the grapes, [fr, Lat. calcatura, ' treading ' 
 (of the grapes).] 
 
 ^cltcrcr, TO, -rg, -r. pressman, [fr. feltern.] 
 
 fcUcrn, tr. tread or press (grapes), [fr, .belter.] 
 
 fcnnbar, adj. {or adv.) adapted to be known, 
 distinguishable, [fr, fennen.] 
 
 Scnnfiarfeit, /. aptness to be known, [fir. 
 fennbar.] 
 
 {ennen {irreg.) tr. know, have knowledge or 
 cognizance of, be acquainted with, ^cnn: 
 'jatfl, =3lffcr,/. index of a logarithm, sjci^ 
 (^cn,n. distinguishing mark, characteristic; 
 token, sign; =scitf)ncit, tr. give a distinctive 
 mark to, mark, characterize: tn^r.be char- 
 acterized, sjug, TO. distinctive trait, char- 
 acteristic. [E, ken; relat. with know: also 
 with fonnen, ' can ',] 
 
 iJcnner, to, -v§,-v. (/.-rin.)knower, connois- 
 seur. sflUfle, n. sfiUrf, TO. eye of a connois- 
 seur, skilled observation, [fr. fennen.] 
 
 ^ennerei, /. acting the connoisseur, [fr. 
 tenner.] 
 
 Icnncr^aft, adj. {or adv.) like a connoisseur. 
 [fr. tenner.] 
 
 ^cnnerJtng, to. -ge8, -ge. would-be-connois- 
 seur, [nr. tenner.] 
 
 leitnern, intr. pretend to be a connoisseur, 
 [fr. tenner.] 
 
 ftcnncrf(!&aft, /. -rt(^)um, n. connoisseurship. 
 [tr. tenner.] 
 
 lentttli^, adj. {or adv.) knoirable, discernible, 
 [fr. lennen.] 
 
 UcnittU^fcit,/. discernibleness or quality of 
 being knowable. [fr, fenntlic^.] 
 
 ilcnntni^ (-iS), /. -fjc, knowledge, inform- 
 ation, acquisition, acquirement, science. 
 — ne^Jiten »on, take cognizance of, sorm, 
 adj. wanting in knowledge. ttaS, adj. ig- 
 norant, sno^ntc, /. getting information, 
 taking cognizance; information, [fr. fennen.] 
 
 flcnftcr, TO. -r§. mistletoe. 
 
 ^tptx, TO. -r§. twill. 
 
 ttptxrtf <r. twill, quill. 
 
 ^ert, m. -beg, -be or ^ctBc,/. -en. notch, jag. 
 kerf, sj^olj?, n. notched stick; tally, score, 
 stater, n, insect; st^iet=lunbc, 'tifituUiftt,/. 
 entomology, sjja^nlfl, adj. indented, notch- 
 ed, crenate. [relat. with E. carve.] 
 
 ^tvM, TO. -18, -I. ehevril. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 !cr6en, tr. notch, jag, indent, [fr. ^erb; relat 
 withE. carve.] 
 
 letbiQf adj. notched, jagged, [fr. Serb.] 
 
 ^crtltng, TO. -g8, -ge. same as ffcrbst^ier. 
 
 better, TO. -rS, -t. prison, jail, career, dun- 
 geon, =ortig, »ntci^ig, adj. prison-like, s^aft, 
 
 /, confinement in a prison, imprisonment, 
 smeiftcr, to. jailer. >iiifma<if, /. disgrace of 
 imprisonment, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Icrlcrbaft, -rlit!^, «<?;'• (»'• "^"0 prison-like, [fr, 
 £erfer.J 
 
 fcrlern, tr. imprison, incarcerate, [fr. Sttv» 
 fer.] 
 
 fieri, TO. -leS, -le. fellow, chnrl; varlet. 
 
 ficrl^en, «. -n8, -n. little fellow, [fr. Sttxt] 
 
 fiern, m. -neS, -ne. kernel, stone (of fruits 
 etc.), seed; central part, pith (of woodj^ 
 
 10 
 
ftertt 
 
 218 
 
 ^imme 
 
 core, marrow, essence, best part; bore (of 
 ft gun), {in comp's often pithy, excellent, 
 true): ^avtiQ, adj. like a kernel, kernelly. 
 eOUSbrutf, m. pithy expression. =6ct^cr, m. 
 cherry-finch, sbcutftl^, n. genuine German, 
 sfcft, adj. very firm or solid, sftau, /• 
 excellent vroman. sgc^iiufc, n. core, 
 sgcfunb, adj. thoroughly sound or hale, 
 soiiltc, /. rent to be paid in corn, sflitt, adj. 
 thoroughly good. =^au§, n. pome, core, 
 sfonttttct,/. cell, sf^ug, 7/1. horizontal shot. 
 sfpraftc, /. pithy or pregnant language, 
 sfiinid^, m. pithy sentence, strujipc,/. choice 
 troop, stjolf, n. choice men or troops, [re- 
 lat. with gorn.] 
 
 ttxnttt, tr. take the kernel out of; provide 
 with kernels or seeds; churn, [fr. item.] 
 
 Icrit^Oft, adj. (or adv.) pithy, marrowy, sub- 
 stantial, pregnant, [fr. slern.] 
 
 ^crn^aftiglcit,/. pithiness, solidity, [fr. fern- 
 ^aft.] 
 
 ltXtti<S)t, adj. (or adv.) like a kernel, [fr. 
 ^ern.] 
 
 lenttg, adj. (or adv.) full of kernels; pithy, 
 substantial, [fr. ^ern.] 
 
 Setit,/. -en. taper, wax-light, candle. ®cr= 
 licit : sflcrabe, adj. straight as a taper, bolt- 
 upright. 4oni'tCf » ■"*• dealer in tapers etc., 
 chandler. =^cfl, adj. lighted with tapers, 
 sftrauij^, m. willow-myrtle. =tragcr, to. taper- 
 bearer, [prob'ly fr. Lat. cereus. ' waxen '.] 
 
 ficrstcr, TO. -r8, -r. chandler, [fr. ilcrje.] 
 
 ficffet, TO. -l§, -t, kettle, chaldron, boiler; 
 kettle-like hole, basin. =af(]^C, /. potash, 
 sfong, TO. water-ordeal (plunging the bare 
 arm in boiling water). «flitfer, to. tinker; 
 would-be-politician (compare ^annengieper). 
 sfijtmig, adj. kettle-shaped, ^Qttooltt, n. 
 cupola-like roof. =ma(^cr, to. kettle-maker, 
 coppersmith, brazier. >^autt, f. kettle- 
 drum. sUiflaQtt, sftl^mtcb, same as smacker. 
 'ttfai, n. kettle-like dale, i. e. valley sur- 
 rounded with mountains, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ficffclcr, -gter, to. -rg, -r. (kettie-maker: 
 t. «.) brazier, tinker, [fr. Steifel.] 
 
 leffetn, rejl. take the shape of a kettle, intr. 
 make kettles; root up the ground, [fr. 
 Seftel.] 
 
 ^ettt, f. chain, fetter, bond; connected 
 series, train, concatenation. ItcttCtt : =onfer, 
 m. (chain and anchor: hence) mooring. sar= 
 tig, adj- chain-like, catenary. =btumc, /. 
 dandelion, slbrui]^, n. continued fraction 
 (Arith). sgeBtCge, n. chain of mountains. 
 sgUcb, n. link of a chain, sl^unb, to, band- 
 dog, watch-dog, mastiff, 'fugd, .f. chain- 
 shot, sjo^, adj. unchained, unfettered. 
 srctl&nung, /. instrumental arithmetic, 
 double rule of three. =ring, rn. chain-loop; 
 link of a chain. =tofl, adj. stark mad. sjug, 
 to. ornaments in the shape of a chain, [fr. 
 Lat. catena.'] 
 
 ficttel,/. -In. little chain, [fr. Slctte.] 
 
 Icttctn, tr. fasten with a little chain, [fr. 
 gettel.] 
 
 Icttcn, tr. chain, fetter, [fr. ^ette,] 
 
 Bt^tx, TO, -r3, -r. (/. -rln.) heretic, dissenter 
 sfiu^, n. heretical book, scifcr, to. perse 
 cution of heretics, sgertl^t, n. inquisition. 
 ^xna^ZX, TO. fanatic. »mclftct, to. grand in- 
 quisitor, srir^tcr, to. inquisitor, sfijrtft,/. 
 heretical writing. =fu^t,/. mania of mak- 
 ing heretics. [Gr. katharos, ' pure ': orig'ly 
 
 member of the sect, of Cathari: akin toE. 
 katharist. ] 
 
 ^C^crci,/. heresy, [fr. £c^er.] 
 
 fc^crtioft, -rifd^, -rUd), adj. (or adv.) heretical, 
 [fr. tefeev.] 
 
 tc^crf^oft, /. -t(^)um, n. heresy; body oi 
 heretics, [fr. ^efeer.] 
 
 Icud^Cll, same as teic^en, 
 
 Sculc,/, -en. club, pestle; anything club, 
 shaped; leg, thigh; rude fellow. ^CUlCttt 
 sfbrmig, adj. in the form of a club, club- 
 shaped, clavate. =tal)m, adj. lame in the 
 thigh. =fd)lnfl, TO. blow of a club, [perhaps 
 relat. with £aule, ^ugcl. ] 
 
 leulcn, tr. strike with "a club. [fr. Seule.] 
 
 ^Ciller, same as Metier, 
 
 fcutid^t, adj. (or adv.) club-shaped, [fr. i?cule.l 
 
 !cuf^, adj. (or adv.) chaste, pure, virgin. 
 [Ags. cusc] [fr. fciifc^.l 
 
 ^eufd^^Ctt, /. chastity, purity, continence. 
 
 ^i6t^, same as ^iebi^. 
 
 ft^crit, (-dern), intr. titter, giggle, chuckle. 
 
 ^xdi, TO. -fe§, -fe. false push (at billiards); 
 blunder, [fr. E. kick.] 
 
 ^tcbl^, TO. -je8, -jc, plover. 
 
 ^iefe,/. -en (or^fcfer). jaw, jaw-bone; gill; 
 shell (of peas), [relat. with lauen, ' chew '.J 
 
 1. liefer, TO. -rg, -r. see £iefe. 
 
 2. liefer,/, -vn. pine-tree. [fr. or akin with 
 Lat. Cyprus, ' cypress '.] 
 
 lief crn, adj. (or adv.) made of pine, ^taalb, m, 
 pine-grove, [fr. 2, Jtiefer.] 
 &ittt, -en, foot-stove. 
 
 1. ^iel, TO. -leg, -Ic. quill; stalk, pulp. 
 
 2. .^iet, TO. -(e§, -le. keel. -i)oitn, tr. careen 
 (a vessel) ; keelhaul, sraum, to. hold (of a 
 vessel), stoaffcr, n. dead-water. 
 
 liclen, tr. quill, feather: keel. [fr. 1. or 2. 
 
 ffiel.] 
 ^tcinc, /. -en. gill, [prob'ly akin with 
 
 ^tmme.] 
 
 ^icmung, same as Simmung. 
 ^icn, TO. -ng. resinous wood, flr-stick. »0^fel, 
 
 TO fir-apple, sforfcl,/. pine-torch. i^oi^,n. 
 
 resinous wood^ '^Oft, to. wild rosemary. 
 
 sftod, TO. trunk of a pine-tree. [Ags. cen.] 
 Itcnetl, adj. (or adv.) of fir. [fr. £ien.] 
 Itetttg, adj. (or adv.) resinous, [fr. £ien.l 
 ll!tc^c, /. -en. wicker-basket (for the back). 
 
 [Ags. cypa.] 
 ^ic§, TO. -feg, -fe. gravel; pyrites, quartz. 
 
 sttrtig, adj. resembling gravel; pyritous. 
 
 [see mm.] 
 
 H^tcfcl, TO. -16, -I. pebble, flint, flint-stone, 
 silex. =Qrtig, adj. silicious. scrbc, /. sili- 
 cious earth, sgrunb, to. pebbly bottom, 
 gritty land, s^crj, n. flinty or hard heart, 
 sfanb, TO. coarse gravel: sjoitb^ftcilt, to. sili- 
 cious sandstone, sftoff, to. silicon, sftcilt, 
 TO, flint-stone, pebbly bowlder, [fir. kteg; 
 Ags. cisil etc., old E. chisel: relat. with E. 
 chisley, 'gravelly'.] 
 
 licfetig, adj. (or adv.) pebbled, chisley; sili- 
 cious. [ft. ^iefel.] 
 
 licfeln, tr. strew with pebbles, [fr, fficfel.] 
 
 liefcn, O. (or N.) tr. choose, elect, select, 
 [same word as tiiren.] 
 
 licflAt, -ig, adj. (or adv.) gravelly, chisley. 
 [fr.mefel.] 
 
 li^,pret.ofUi^en. 
 
 ^iferili, interj. cock-a-doodle-doo, 
 
 ^tmme, /. -en. edge or brim, chimb, chine; 
 notch (for staves). 
 
limmett 
 
 219 
 
 ma 
 
 ttntmen, tr. provide with a brim or chimb; 
 notch, [fr. Stmme.] 
 
 ^tntmung./. mirage, looming, [fr. ttmtncn.] 
 
 Minb, n. -beg, -ber. child. »bctterin,/. woman 
 in child-bed. 
 
 ^inbcS: »0Ucr, n. child's age; infancy, 
 sbcin, n. (us'lypl. sfictnc) child-hood, stint), 
 «. grandchild, sliefic,/. filialloTe. snot^, 
 
 f. labor of childbirth, travail. =rcil^t, 'i\)t\i, 
 n. portion of inheritance due to a child, 
 ^in&cr: =a6trci6en, n. abortion. =ommc, 
 sfroit,/. wet-nurse, nurse, sflortcn, m. first 
 school for young children. ^yatftt,pl. child- 
 ish years, childhood. iUc\i,n. child's dress, 
 frock. =Itc6c,/. love of children; liallove. 
 'io9, adj. childless. ^maii<S)tn, «. »mogb, /. 
 nursery-maid, children's nurse. ;finn, «i. 
 childlike mind, '\pxtl, n. children's jlay; 
 child's play, easy thing, trifle. »; tbc, /. 
 nursery, stoerf, n. childish thin^^j, trifles. 
 sjCUfl, n. childish things, play-things; baby- 
 linen, spt^t, /. education of children, pe- 
 dagogy. [E. cAiW (Ags. ci7d) by some con- 
 sidered as the same word with a change of 
 I into n.] 
 
 ^utiiclcl, /. -cien. childishness, childish 
 trick; childish affair, trifle, [fr. ftnbeln.] 
 
 linbcln, intr. play the child, trifle; bring 
 forth children ; pet children, [fr. iJtnb.] 
 
 ^inbcr- in comp's, see Slinb. 
 
 %ftinbcrcl,/. -eien. childishness, foolery, [fr. 
 pl.of Sinb.] 
 
 linber^Oft, adj. (or adv.) child-like, childish. 
 [fr.pl. of itinb.] 
 
 ■linbcrn, intr. play the child; bear children. 
 [fr. pi. of Jtinb.] 
 
 itinbefis in comp's, see ilinb. 
 
 linb^ttft, lame as tinbcr^aft. 
 
 ^inb^Cit,/. childhood, infancy, [fr. ^inb.] 
 
 linbifd^, adj. (or adv.) childish, [fr. ilinb.] 
 
 Itnblit^, adj. (or adv.) child-like. [fr. fiinb.] 
 
 IJinblitflfcit,/. character of being child-like. 
 [fr. tinblid).] 
 
 ^inbfl!Ooft,/. relation of a child to its parents, 
 sonship. [fr. ^inb.] 
 
 iiinn, n. -nncS, -nne. chin. t6flcfc(n), m. jaw- 
 bone; cheek-bone. slcttC,/. srctf, m. curb. 
 =fctten=fo^Jl)C, /. barnacles. 4obC, /. jaw- 
 bone. 
 
 iitnftcr, same as Jlenfler. 
 
 itijjjjc (or ^ijjfc), /. -en. point of losing ba- 
 lance; hence brink, edge; dangerous situ- 
 ation, [fr. fippen.] 
 
 ti))t)Cn, intr. tip over, lose one's balance, 
 ^r. tip over; cut off the edges of, clip, [in 
 the last sense (perhaps derived from Stippe) 
 relat. with E. chip.] 
 
 -Sii^JVcr, m. -r§, -r. money-clipper, [fr. fippen.] 
 
 iliVperci,/. clipping money; fig. usury, [fr. 
 iiippcr.j 
 
 tiC^jern, intr. clip money ; Jig. carry on usury. 
 [fi-.^Stippev.] [members). 
 
 kitdft, f. -en. church (building or service or 
 mtdi : -UlUt), /■ penance (done in or im- 
 posed by the church), 'bad), n. roof of a 
 church, sfa^nc, /. vane or weathercock (on a 
 church). 'Qawfi, m. going to church; aisle. 
 'Qtmff, m. =flcnO|'fin,/. parishioner, stjcrr, m. 
 patron of a church, vicar. :^of, m. church- 
 ward, grave-yard. =meffc,/. same as =iceU)c ; 
 ■ateo, fair. sf:pict, n. parish. sf^jieMcute, pL 
 parishioners. 5fprcn(JCl, m. diocese, .ftod, 
 ■m, pool's box. st^unil, m. church-steeple. 
 
 =t)atcr,m. church-warden; apostolic father. 
 stoeit)t, f. consecration or dedication of a 
 church; =tDci^=fcft, n. dedication festival, 
 yearly festival in commemoration of the 
 consecration of a church, 
 ^irri^cn: =amt, n. church office, ecclesias- 
 tical function. =altcft. adj. as noun, church- 
 warden; iJL presbytery. =6ann, m. excom- 
 munication. :i>e\\lii), in. church-attendance, 
 sbuftc = sfir^bup. =btcbfta^l, m. sacrilege, 
 sblcner, in. ecclesiastical officer; sexton, 
 sffuift, in. anathema, sfretict, w. sacrilege, 
 sfiirft, TO. ecclesiastical prince, sgctiict, n. 
 diocese. sgcbtttU^, w. ceremony of the 
 church, rite. =ocniCiubC, /. parish; eccle- 
 siastical society. sgcmcinfd^Oft, /• church- 
 membership; ecclesiastical communion. 
 sflCrot^, n. sacred vessels ; ministerial gar- 
 ments, sgcrltftt, n. ecclesiastical court, con- 
 sistory, sflloube, m. creed or articles of a 
 church. sj|tt^r,«. ecclesiastical year, sicken, 
 n. ecclesiastical fief. 'Utftt,/. church-doc- 
 trine. sort..ung, /. church-discipline; ri- 
 tual, stttt^, TO. ecclesiastical court, con- 
 sistory; member of a consistory. itt(f)t, n. 
 right of the church; church-law, canon; 
 'tc(fitt\(l), adj. canonical. =fo6, i>-. ecclesias- 
 tical tenet, sftl^dnbcr, to. sacrilegist; sfC^iitts 
 berifrft, adj. sacrilegious, sf^onbnng, /• sa- 
 crilege, sft^, n. seat in a church, pew. 
 ^f^jnltung, /. schism, sftnat, to. Ecclesias- 
 tical States (Pope 8 territory), sftanb, m. 
 place or pew in a church. =ftrcit, m. sftrcltiga 
 fcit,/. dissension in the church; religious 
 controversy, sftiirf, n. church-composition. 
 
 sftu^t, TO. pew. strcimung,/. schism, ^mttt, 
 same as iftv^water. rOcrfionb. to. church- 
 membership. =ticrfamntlnng, jr. synod, coun- 
 cil. sUJCfcn, n. church-matters. 'HUitft, f. 
 church-discipline, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 firrl^cn^aft, adj. (or adv.) church-like. [ftr. 
 Sirc^c] 
 
 ilir4cnt(^)um, n. -m§. chnrchdom. [fr. Stixi^e.] 
 
 firifiiir^, a'/?. (o'*a£iu.) church-like, ecclesias- 
 tical, spiritual, [fr. 5lircl)e.] 
 
 ^irt;^U(!^fcit, /. accordance with the church. 
 [fr. tir^Ud).] 
 
 ^ir^ncr, to. -r8, -r. sexton, sacristan, [fr. 
 Sirc^e.] 
 
 tirmcg, ^innS, ^itmfe, /. -en. same as and 
 abbr. o/Slirdjmene. 
 
 firnen, same as ferncn. 
 
 firr{C), adj. (or adv.) tame, tractable, famil- 
 iar. 
 
 £irre, /. -en. tameness; turtledove, [fr. 
 tirre.] 
 
 1. lirrcn, tr. tame, make tractable; allure; 
 coo. [fr. ftrre or ^irre.] 
 
 2. firren, intr. creak, squeak. 
 ^ittiftit,/- tameness. [fr. tirr.] 
 
 Sirf^c, /. -en. cherry, ^irf^ : «6autn, to. 
 cherry-tree. ^lud^en, to. cherry-tart. ^Ir* 
 flficn : =fttct, TO. cherry-stalk : etc. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^ipt^cn, -jitcin, «• -ng, -n. small cushion or 
 pillow, [fr. Sltnen.] 
 
 tiffctt, n. -n%. cushion, pillow, siifierjug, 
 TO. sjic^e, =3Uge,/. pillow-case. [fr. Fr.] 
 
 ^ifte,/. -en. chest, box, coffer, trunk, [fr. 
 Lat.J 
 
 Niftier, -tncr, to. -x$, -v. chest or trunk- 
 maker, [fr. Sifte.] 
 
 mt, to. -tteS, -ttc; or mttt, f. cement, 
 putty. 
 
mtui 
 
 220 
 
 IXhuhen 
 
 UittCl, m. -18, -I. smock-frock. 
 
 fittcn, tr. cement, fasten with putty, [fr. 
 ilitt.] 
 
 m^, m. -e§, -e ; ^t^c,/. -en (or dim. m^tiftn, 
 -iUitt, n.) cat, kitten; esp'ly kid, fawn. [fr. 
 Rafec ; the sense of kid from @etp.] 
 
 ^t^Cl, m. -IS. tickling, titillation; itch, in- 
 ordinate desire, [fr. fi^cln.] 
 
 li^Clig, -Slid&, adj. (or adv.) ticklish; touchy; 
 nice, delicate; critical; malicious, [tr. 
 
 Sti^tltQltit, -iliQltit,/. ticklishness; niceness; 
 critical temper, [fr. fi^li^.] 
 
 li^Cln, tr. tickle, titillate. 
 
 SiUJit}, same as ^itn^. 
 
 tiad, interj. slam -bang ! [imitatire.] 
 
 Itotfen, -rffen, intr, fall with a noise, [fr. 
 flad.] 
 
 ^labbc,/. -en. rough draught; day-book. 
 
 ^Jaff, TO. bark, yelp; small lid. as interj. 
 bow-wow. 
 
 Koffcn, -offcn, intr. bark, yelp, gape, yawn, 
 split open. [fr. maff.] 
 
 ftlaffer, to. -rS, -r. barking dog. [fr. flaffen.] 
 
 Stla^tet,f.-xa. cord, fathom, s^olj, n. cord- 
 wood. stDCifC, adv. by the cord or fathom. 
 
 flaftctifi, adj. (or adv.) of a cord. [fr. Hlaftev.] 
 
 lloftcrn, tr. measure by the cord; fathom, 
 [fr. Klafter.] 
 
 llOfllDar, adj. (or adv.) liable to complaint, 
 actionable, impeachable, [fr. flagen.] 
 
 BlaQt,f.-in. lament, complaint; accusation, 
 impeachment, suit at law. ^laQ or filogc : 
 'bidittX, in. elegiac poet. =faK, to. accusative 
 case. sQtbidit, n. elegiac poem, elegy. s0e= 
 fang, TO. song of lament, miserere, dirge; 
 elegy, sgrunb, to. ground or cause of com 
 plaint. s(aut, to. plaintive tone. slicJ), n. 
 song oflament or sorrow, dirge; elegy, slog, 
 adj. uncomplaining; indemnified, sluftig 
 adj. litigious, srebc, /. funeral sermon 
 sfat^C, /. suit, action, sfd^rtft, /. bill of 
 complaint, writ of accusation. =furl^t, /. 
 passion for making complaints, litigious 
 ness; sfiifttig, adj. litigious, stocit), n. fe 
 male mourner, stoeife, adv. by way of 
 complaint, stoitriltg, adj. worthy of lament, 
 lamentable. 
 
 Haflcn, tr. or intr. mourn, bewail, lament, 
 complain; sue (at law), [fr. Slage.] 
 
 UaQtnStOtxti), adj. (or adv.) -north pitying, 
 lamentable, deplorable. [fr. Stla^e and 
 xvixti}.] 
 
 ^loger, m. -r8, -r. (/. -rut.) plaintiff, com- 
 plainant, [fr. flagen.] 
 
 ^ISflCrci,/. -eicn. complaining; litigious- 
 ness. [fr. iHiger.] 
 
 Hoflcrift^, adj. (or adv.) relating to the plain- 
 tiff; litigious, [fr. maget.] 
 
 ftO^Url^, adj. (or adv.) lamentable, pitiful, 
 miserable, wretched, [fr. flagen.] 
 
 ftlogU^fcit, /• lamentableness; wretched- 
 ness, [fr. fl&glic^.] 
 
 SIol, sam^ as Slei. 
 
 flantttt, adj. (or adv.) narrow, close, tight, 
 hard, stiff, [fr. ftemraen; relat. with Ags. 
 clam, clam, 'fetter', E. clam (shell-fish), 
 clamp.] 
 
 fttommcr, /. -rn. clamp, clasp, brace; 
 bracket, parenthesis, [fr. flamm.] 
 
 Hammcrn, intr. clasp, clinch, tr. clasp, 
 clamp, [fr. Jllammer.] 
 
 ^lomtie,/. -en. clamp, [relat. to flemmen.] 
 
 ^lonfj, TO. -ge§, -Snge. sound, ringing, re- 
 soundtDg noise, clang. =6obcn, to. sounding: 
 board. AtiiXt, /. theory of sounds, acous- 
 tics, slog, adj. soundless, mute. ^xtitS), 
 stioH, adj. rich or fuU-sounding, sonorous.- 
 [fr. Itingen.] 
 
 UattQ,pret.ind. o/fltngen. 
 ^to<)^, TO.-ppeg, -ppe. clap, slap, blow. 
 tlappf interj. clap ! clack I [same as Klapp.] 
 ^lo^^e, /. -en. (what makes a clapping 
 sound when let down: hence) flap, lid, 
 valve, key (of a flute), trap-board. ^lo^jjj: 
 slttU^C, /. cap with flaps. sJJUlt, «» 
 folding-desk. 'ii\(i^, to. folding table, st^iir, 
 /. trap-door, 
 ^la^j^jcit : sfjorit, «. key -horn. «rorf, to. coat 
 with flaps, sfticfej, to. top-boot. [fr. ^lapp.J 
 flo^^en, intr. clap, flap, clatter, rattle. <r, 
 clap, strike. e§ flappt ni^t, there is no sense: 
 in it. [fr. STIapp.] 
 
 ^tn^per, /. -vn. rattle; clapper (of a mill); 
 yellow-rattle (flower), sfiauin, to. cocoanut 
 palm, sfiein, n. loose bone; skeleton; Jig. 
 death, sbiirr, adj. thin as a rake, very thin.. 
 -maun, to. man with a rattle; Jig. death 
 (comp. 5llapper^betn). stnaul, to. chatter-box. 
 sf (l^tonflC, /. rattle-snake. *ftorc^, to. commoa 
 white stork, [fr. Happen.] 
 no^J^crn, -dpptxn, rattle, clatter, keep up a 
 noise, [fr. Riapper.] 
 
 Ua\ip\fi, adj. (or adv.) provided with a valve^ 
 [fr.^lappe.] 
 
 Maptii, '"^- ««<^ Ua)fp9, same as fflapp, Ilapp. 
 flQ^Jfcn, clap, flap, clatter, [fr. SlappS.J 
 ftar, adj. (or adv.) clear, bright, fair; evident,, 
 plain, manifest, lucid; limpid, unmixed, 
 untroubled, s&iifter, adj. chiaeo-oscuko* 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 ^lar, TO. -reS, -re. fine battist or linen, [fr. 
 flar.l 
 ^ISrc,/. clearness, purity; delicacy (of tex- 
 ture); ingredient for clearing or refining, 
 [fr. tlar.] 
 Moren, tr. clear, clarify, purify; brighten,, 
 polish, [fr. flar.] 
 
 Mtaxi)tit,f. -ten. clearness, brightness, plain- 
 ness, lucidity, [fr.flcir.] 
 Ilorlit^, adv. clearly, [fr. flat.] 
 klaf^', see (Sla^s. 
 
 HlatfC^, TO. -f^eS, -f^e. elap, crack (of a whip),. 
 clash, pop. sfeui^fc, /. pop-gun. sfrou, /. 
 gossip, sgetiottcr, TO. gossip. =ro^r,w. pop- 
 gun, ^tantt, /■ 'tOC'ib,n. gossip, [imita- 
 tive word.] 
 
 ftotfd^, inteij. clap ! snap I clash ! [same as 
 illatid).] 
 ^lotftftc, /. -en. fly-clap; babbler, prating 
 gossip, [fr. ^latfc^.] 
 natfJftClt, intr. clap, crack, pop; splash; 
 babble, gossip, tr. clap; divulge by gos- 
 siping, in bte §anbe — , clap the hands. 
 SBeifaU — , clap the hands in approval, ap- 
 plaud, [fr. i^Iatfcti.] 
 
 matmtx, TO. -re, -r. (/. -rtn.) clapper, ap- 
 plauder, [fr. tlatf(^en.] 
 mUidiex, TO. -xS, -X. (/. -tin.) babbler, gossip, 
 [fr. flatf^en.] 
 
 fttatfi^erci,/. -eten. gossiping, [fr. JMatf^er.i; 
 flatf^^oft, adj. (or adv.) gossiping, [fr. Slit- 
 fi^er.] 
 
 fttatft^^aftiflleit,/. babbling disposition, [fr. 
 flatfc^^aft.] 
 llanUn, tr. pick out (under difficulties), dig: 
 
tlaiiben 
 
 221 
 
 flempcvn 
 
 out, cull. intr. pick, abet etreaS — , ponder 
 
 over something, [fr. tlieben.J 
 RIaubcr, m. -rg, -r. (/. -rtn.) picker, sifter. 
 
 [fr. flauben.] 
 liftoutierci, /. -eien. picking, culling, [fr. 
 
 ^lant, /. -en. claw, talon, fang. ^laucn : 
 sl)icb, wi. stroke with a claw. sIo8, adj. 
 elaw-less. =fteucr,/. tax on cattle. 
 
 tlantn, tr. claw, clutch, [fr. ^laue.] 
 
 ItflUtg, adj- [or adv.) having claws etc. [fr. 
 Slaue.] 
 
 ^loufe, /. -en. closet, cell, hermitage; pit; 
 narrow pass. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^(oufcl,/. -In. clause, appendix, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^loufcucr, -iwtt, m. -r§, -r. (/. -rin.) hermit, 
 recluse, [fr. ftlaufe.] j 
 
 ^laoict, see gloBier. 
 
 ilebcn, intr. cleave, adhere, stick, tr. stick 
 on, glue, fasten by paste ete. ^itbt- {some- 
 times mtb--) t -Matt, n. =f(^rift,/. ^iiCttCl, TO. 
 bill posted or stuck up, poster, s^flaftcr, 
 m. sticking-plaster. stDcrl, n. paste-work, 
 lute, [akin with fleiben.] 
 
 litcbcr, TO. -r§, -r. one who sticks or pastes 
 on. [fr. tleben.] 
 
 tlthttidit, adj. (or adv.) sticky, glue-like. [fr. 
 fleben.] 
 
 flebedg, -bn^,adj. {or adv.) cleaving, adhesive, 
 sticky, glutinous, [fr. flcbcn.] 
 
 ^(cti(c)nflfcit,/. stickiness, [fr. flebcrig.] 
 
 ^Icrf, -tfcr, etc., sam^ as RledS, -jer, etc. 
 
 MtiS, TO. -jcg, -fe. blot, blur, -\tapm, n. 
 blotting-paper. 
 
 ilti^cn.intr.lortr.) blot, blur, daub; trickle, 
 [fr. Elects.] 
 
 ^Icrffcr, TO. -rS, -r. (/. -rin.) dauber, scrib- 
 bler, rfr. ncctfcn.] 
 
 fttcrffercl,/. -eicn. daubing, scribbling, [fr. 
 tlcctfer.] 
 
 tlcrffifl, adj. (or adv.) blotted, blurred, [fr. 
 
 Stltt, TO. -ce8. clover, trefoil; clubs (at cards). 
 •6Iatt, n. leaf of trefoil; Jig. trio, triplet, 
 sldnig, to. {etc.) kins {etc.) of clubs. 
 
 ^Ict, TO. -eiiS, -eie. clay, marl. 
 
 (ietben, 0. intr. cleave, adhere, stick, tr. stick 
 on, glue, paste, [akin with fleben.] 
 
 Mei&ig, adj. {or adv.) cleaving, sticky, gluti- 
 nous, [fr. fleiben.] 
 
 SIcii), n. -b8, -bcr. garment, article of cloth- 
 ing, dress, raiment, garb, ^(cibcr: »t)onbct, 
 m. trade in old clothes, ^pxattit, /• sump- 
 tuousness of dress. i\(i)tant, to. clothes- 
 press, wardrobe. sttOl^t, /. manner of 
 clothing, fashion. =jimmer, «. dressing- 
 room. 
 
 fiteibc^en, n. -ng, -n. little garment, pretty 
 dress, [fr. Sleib.] 
 
 Hcibcn, tr. clothe, dress, attire; ornament, 
 improve the appearance of; suit, become, 
 fit. intr. {withdat.) suit, become, [fr. ^letb.] 
 
 ftlcibunfl,/. -vjen. clothini,', dressing, dress, 
 garb, clothes. ^IcibungS: =ftii(f, «. piece of 
 clothing, article of dress, garment, [fr 
 Itetcen.] 
 
 ^Iclc, /. -en. bran, pollard, ^leicn : =arttri, 
 ac^. branny. =6rob, n. bran-bread. sltlC^t, n 
 pollard. 
 
 1. Hcitlftt, adj. {or adv.) clayish. [fr. md.] 
 
 2. Mciitftt, -ta, adj. {or adv.) like bran, branny 
 [fr. aieie.] 
 
 Ilcin, adj. (or adv.) little, small, minute; in 
 
 significant, petty, mean; neat, in' 8 — e, 
 upon a small scale; im — en, in small com- 
 pass, in retail, in detail. — @elt>, change. 
 »ar^tct, n. small octavo (of books), safiett, 
 Asia Minor, 'ba^, to. violoncello, ^liaucr, 
 TO. small farmer or freeholder, sjitb, n. 
 miniature. =bcnfenb, adj. little-minded, 
 sfitgig, adj. of little consequence, incon- 
 siderable, paltry, mean. »gctft, to. narrow 
 or trifling mind, frivolousness; =gctftcrci, 
 
 /. frivolousness; =gciftcri|(ft, =8Cifttg, adj. 
 little-minded, frivolous, trivial, sgldufiig, 
 adj. oi little faith, faint-hearted; =gtoubiga 
 tcit, f. little faith, faint-heartedness. =gut, 
 n. petty wares. =l)ttnbct, to. retail-trade; 
 sl^anblcr, to. retail-dealer, retailer. =!jcrr, 
 TO. s^crr^fU, n. fop, dandy, petit MAixRE. 
 'tfttaiQ, adj. narrow souled; faint-liearted. 
 sioitt, adj. quiet, dejected, disheartened. 
 stnalcrci,/. miniature-painting. 5mciftcr,TO. 
 PETiT-MAiTRE, fop; would-beartlst. itntU 
 ftercl, /. pedantry, coxcombry. cmnt(if), 
 TO. littleness of mind, pusillanimity, faint- 
 heartedness; 'mut(t))i(i, adj. PUSILLANIMOUS, 
 faint-hearted, disheartened; =inut(l))igi 
 fcit, /. same as smut^. sf^mtcb, to. lock- 
 smith. ;finit, TO. little-mindedness; »ftnmg, 
 adj. small-minded. iftSbtCt, to. inhabitant 
 of a small town; =ftobttf(^, adj. pertaining 
 to a small town, provincial, simple. =fitc()5 
 tig, adj. small, paltry, mean, base. =»crfcftr, 
 m. retail-business, stiic^, n. small cattle 
 (sheep, kids, etc.) =u>aarc,/. hardware, jjies 
 mcVf TO. red-wing (thrush). [E. clean: 
 orig'ly 'shining, bright', then 'neat, 
 pretty, fine ', then ' small '.] 
 
 Mt\nt,jf. same as illeinbeit. 
 
 ftcincn, tr. make or beat small, [fr. flein.] 
 
 ficittcln, intr. indulge in trifles, tr. make 
 small, lessen, disparage, [fr. tletncn.] 
 
 ^leiuftcit,/. -ten. littleness, smallness, pet- 
 tiness, insignificance; trifle, [fr. flein.] 
 
 Slcinigfcit,/. -ten. trifle, small matter, bag- 
 atelle. Iflcinigfcitg : =gcift. =finn, to. dis- 
 position for trifles. ^\d\mt, =iagcr, =Ird= 
 mcr, TO. person who gives his mind to tri- 
 fles; =frdmcrei,/, indulging in trifles, [fr. 
 flein.] 
 
 iJlcintcr,TO. -rS, -r; -ling. to. -gg, -gc. mean 
 or paltry fellow, [fr. fleincln.] 
 
 flciuli(§, adj. {or adv.) rather small; mean, 
 paltry, [fr. fletn.] 
 
 Sltiniidittlt, f. littleness, meanness, [fr. 
 fleinlic^.] 
 
 ftlcinob, TO, -bc8, -btcn {or -be), ornamental 
 or precious thing; jewel, gem. pi. aiso in- 
 signia of royalty, crown-jewels, ileitis 
 obtcn: ;t)dnblcr, to. jeweler. sfdfti]^cn, «. 
 jewel-box: etc. [fr. tletn in its old meaning 
 of ' bright ' (E. clean), ' fine '.] 
 
 ^Iciftcr, TO. -x%, -r. paste. 
 
 ftcifteru, tr. paste, [fr. ([lleifler.] 
 
 ftciftcrig, -trig, adj. (or adv.) pasty, sticky, 
 [fr. Sleiaer.] 
 
 flcntm, adj. {or adv.) pinched, scarce, tight, 
 [fr. Ilemmen; same as flamm.] 
 
 Stcmmc, /. -en. pinch, dilemma, distress; 
 tight place, narrow pass; straits; instru- 
 ment to squeeze with, [fr. ficmm.] 
 
 Ilemmctl, 0. (or N.)tr. squeeze, pinch, cramp, 
 constrain, jam. [relat. with Ags. clam, 
 'fetter', and E. clamp.] 
 
 flcntpertt, intr. work in tin; make a sound as 
 
ftetttlfet 
 
 222 
 
 monet 
 
 by hammering on tin, tinkle, clink, [akin 
 •with flimpcrn.] [flempern.] 
 
 filen^Jtier, m. -r|, -r, tinman, tinker, [fr, 
 
 iflemvncrci,/. -eien. trade of a tinman; tin- 
 ker's workshop, [fr. J?lempner. ] 
 
 ^Ic^j^jer, m. -rg, -r. nag, pony, palfrey. 
 
 Alette, /. -en. bur, burdock. [Ags. clidhe; old 
 E. clithe.] 
 
 fletten, refl. stick fast (as a bur), adhere, tr. 
 card wool. [fr. glette.] 
 
 StUttCV, m. ~xi, -r. (/. -tin.) carder of wool, 
 [fr. tletten.] 
 
 ^lettercr, m.-v§, -r. climber, [fr. tlettern.] 
 tlcttern, intr. j. climb; clamber. SiUttet' 
 ftoiiflc,/. climbing pole, [relat. with JSilctte.] 
 
 ^litfe {or gjique),/. -en. clique, coterie, [fr. 
 Fr. clique, which perhaps from old Germ., 
 and relat. to gleic^, 'like': 'circle of 
 equals'.] 
 
 Ilitfettr ir. cast anything soft and adhesive. 
 
 flicbcn, 0. (or N.) tr. cleave, split. Iltic6= 
 cifcn, n. cleaving iron, cleaver: etc. 
 
 flkijiQ, adj. {or adv.) cleavable. [fr. flicben.] 
 
 ^Unto, n. -a'3 (07- -a), -ate {or -ata). climate, 
 clime, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 lUmafterifrf), adj. {or adv.) climacteric. 
 
 Himatifd), adj. {or adv.) climatic. 
 
 Ulintmc, /. -en. wild (climbing) grape, [fr. 
 fliranicn.] 
 
 nimmcn, O. (or N.) intr. l climb, clamber. 
 
 JKItnipcrcl, /. -eien. chinking, jingling, [fr. 
 fUmpern.] 
 
 ^linttjercr^ m. -r§, -r; -rling, m. -g<°., -ge. one 
 that plays (on an instrument) awkwardly, 
 thrummer; bungler, [fr. fUmpecn.] 
 
 Ilitn^crn, inlr. chink, jingle, tinkle, [akin 
 with Ilempevn.] 
 
 ^lingc, /. -en. blade, sword, iiber tie — 
 fpringen laffcn, put to the sword. iJIingcit: 
 '^dixnieb, m. blade-smith, sword-cutler, 
 sfto^t, m. steel for sword-blades, stoaorc,/. 
 ironware, hardware, [prob'ly from flingen.] 
 
 minQtl,/. little bell, hand-bell. =6cutci, m. 
 purse with a bell (used to receive alms 
 in). ^btai)t, m. bell- wire. sfc^Rur,/. bell- 
 rope, [fr. Htngchi] 
 
 lUngCln, intr. tinkle, jingle, ring the bell, 
 [fr. tlingen.] 
 
 Hingcn, O. intr. sound, ring, tingle, clink, 
 clang, tr. N. ring, tinkle. Hingente ajJiinje, 
 ready money, nut Hingenbcm ©piele, with 
 full music; Jig. triumphantly. 
 
 fiiingllanfl, m. -gg. jingle, tinkling, ding- 
 dong, [imit., from flingen.] 
 
 ^Unfllina, «. -gg. jingling, [fr. flingen.] 
 
 Sii'mt,/. clinic, clinic treatment or art. [fr. 
 Gr.] 
 
 ^U'nifuin, n. -mS, -fen. clinical hospital. 
 
 Ilinifl!^, adj. (or adv.) clinical. 
 
 filinfe, /. -en. latch, [prob'ly relat. with 
 flingen, * clink'.] 
 
 lUttlen, intr. move the latch, open or shut 
 the door. [fr. Slintc.] 
 
 ^iino^J, -Bf , m. ivy. 
 
 M\n\t,f. -en. cleft, crack, gap. 
 
 miop = ^lapp. 
 
 Mufp', root of an obs. fltppen = Happen (clap, 
 snap the fingers) in a few comp's, implying 
 insignificance: as, sffam, m. mean trinkets, 
 small wares, toys; sfrontcr, m. seller of 
 small wares, toy-seller. =ffl)en!c, /. small 
 ale-house. =fi^ttlJ),/. small debt. itOtxl,n. 
 toys. 
 
 ^li^j^JC,/. -en. cliff, steep rock, crag. Minbc 
 — , sunken rock. ^li)))) : =ftft^, m. clilf'flsh 
 etc. ^lijj^jcn : =fiorf, m. mountain-goat. 
 '^\iSi, m. cliff-flsh. '^vddf, '-fioU, adj. full of 
 rocks, rocky. -■ooQtl, m. white gull. 
 
 in))peit, intr. be furnished with cliffs or 
 crags: only in past part, and in comp's. [fr, 
 Jllippe.] 
 
 ttij))ji(!^t, -tg, adj. (or adv.) like a cliff or rock, 
 rocky, craggy, [fr. ^lippe.] 
 
 nirren, intr. clink, clash, rattle, clatter, 
 [imitative word.] 
 
 Ilitf* = Hatf^. 
 
 Slttfl!^, tn. -fd}e§, Sdji. soft mass (as dough). 
 
 flttf^en, intr. flap, slap, clash, [fr. flitftt).] 
 
 littf(!^tg, adj. (or adv.) not properly baked, 
 sodden, [fr. Stitjc^.] 
 
 cutter, m. -r«, -r. blot, blur. 
 
 flittern, intr. blot, blur, scrawl, [fr. flitter.] 
 
 ttobjPret. ind. of fliefcen. 
 
 fttODCn, TO. -ni8, -n. (what is cleft or appears 
 as if cleft: hence) log of wood (once or twice 
 split); block; pulley; trap or gin (for 
 catching small birds); cramp, sorfictt,/. 
 work by the pulley. 'M\6)\t\,f thill, shaft, 
 s^otj, n. log-wood. 'fogc,/. saw for cutting 
 planks, pit-saw. [fr. flieben.] 
 
 ftbbcn, tr. cleave, [fr. flieben.] 
 
 litobcr, TO. -rg, -r. cleaver, [fr. floben.] 
 
 flolJtfl, adj. (or adv.) like a log. [fr. Sloben.] 
 
 llomm, pret. ind. of flemmen or flimmen. 
 
 Mopf, TO. -feg, -fe. knock, stroke, clap. 
 sfc^tcr, TO. boxer, pugilist; sfeil^tcrci, /. 
 pugilism. »fif(^» »»• stock-flsh. »^engft, to. 
 castrated stallion. =^oIj, n. beater, beetle, 
 sjoflb, /. chase by beating the wood, beat. 
 'UnU,f. driving mallet, [fr. ttopfen.] 
 
 filoilfc,/. -en. beating, clapping; embarrass- 
 ment, [fr. flopfen.] 
 
 ftlb^JfcI, TO. -Ig, -I. club, cudgel; clapper, 
 knocker, drumstick: aoroefimes /or ffiloppel, 
 which see. [fr. flopfen.] 
 
 IlO^Jfcn, intr. beat, knock, pulsate violently, 
 clap. tr. beat, knock, in bte §ante — , clap 
 the hands. [E. clap; also relat. with club. ] 
 
 H'lo^jfcr, TO. -xQ, -r. clapper, knocker, [fr. 
 flopfen.] 
 
 Mopptl, TO. -I§, -I. bobbin (cylindrical piece 
 of wood with a head, for making lace), lace- 
 bone: sometimes for ^lopfel. [relat. with 
 £Iopfe{, as having the form of a clapper (of 
 a bell).] 
 
 flo^J^jeln, intr. make lace, gefloppette ©pifeen, 
 bone-lace. ^ld))))et (in some comp's also for 
 Slopfel): sarbcit,/. bobbin-work, cushion- 
 lace, sorbettcr, to. lace-maker, sflorit, «. 
 yarn for lace, ^l^olj, n. bobbin. ?IiffCtt, n. 
 cushion for lace-making. =f^t^C, /. bone- 
 lace, sjttjirn, TO. lace-thread, [fr. jtloppel.] 
 
 tldp^Icr, TO. -rg, -X. (/.-tin.) lace-maker, 
 [fr. tloppeln.] 
 
 Mo^j TO -jjcS, -D^e. clod, lump; dumpling; 
 dull fellow. 
 
 flogifl, adv. (or adv.) cloddy, (fr. ^lo^.] 
 
 ^loftet, n. -rg, -b^er. cloister, convent, 
 monastery, sbtaurf), to. monastic usage or 
 rule, sbtubct, TO. friar, lay-brother. =ftau, 
 /. 'froulcin, «. nun. ^flanfl, to. cloister-alley, 
 sfjcle^tfttmfcit,/. monkish erudition. s{je= 
 lubbc, /. monastical vow. =gcfeUf(!&aft, /. 
 community of monks. -Qcioattb, n. monas- 
 tic dress. 'QUt, n. estate belonging to a 
 cloister, sjungfet,/. nun. 4U\i, n. mo- 
 
mofttt 
 
 223 
 
 Inauferis 
 
 nastic dress, sorbnuitg, /. discipline of a 
 convent. =f(!^tDeftcr,/. lay-sister, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 JlUftexllHf, adj. (or adv.) monastic, conven- 
 tual, [fr. ftloftev.] 
 
 SlbfterliAfeit, /. monastlcalness. [fr. ftofler; 
 lic^.] 
 
 ^loftcrt(^)Utn, n. -mS. monastic state, [fr. 
 t loiter. J 
 
 ^lO^, m. (orn.) _jc8, -o^c. block; log, lump 
 (of wood), stump; clumsy fellow, [relat. 
 with E. clod, and prob'ly with Ags. cleotan, 
 'split'.] 
 
 ItO^cn. intr. stare, goggle, ^lol^x ^augc, n. 
 goggle eye, large staring eye; sijugig, adj. 
 goggle-eyed, [same as gto^eu.] 
 
 tto^ifl, adj. {or adv.) blockisli, lumpish; 
 cloddy, [fr. Slofe.] 
 
 JIucfen c= gluden. 
 
 ;^tuft,/. -iifte. cleft, gap, chasm, ravine, gulf, 
 abyss; cavern, grotto; same as Jlloben; 
 tongs, s^olij, w. log-wood. [fr. fliebeu.] 
 
 Iluftio, adj. (or adv.) cleft, having gaps or fis- 
 sures, [fr. Sluft.. 
 
 Jlug (Muger, flugft), adj. (or adv.) knowing, 
 prudent, sagacious, worldly-wise, shrewd, 
 intelligent, rational, wise. ni(^t rec^t — 
 ^ein, not to be quite in one's senses, be half 
 crazy. anB etwa^ — werten, see through or 
 understand anything. 
 
 iilUflclCt,/. -eien . playing the wise or shrewd ; 
 SOPHI8TBY, subtiUzing, criticism, [fr. tliis 
 seta.] 
 
 9lUQtltX, m. -xS, -X. pretender to wisdom; 
 SOPHIST, quibbler, caviller, critic; wiseacre, 
 [fr. flugeln.] 
 
 flitgeltt, intr. affect wisdom or shrewdness, 
 indulge in sophistry, subtilize, criticise, 
 [fr. Hug.] 
 
 MinQtfexttJ- -ten. prudence, sagacity, shrewd- 
 ness, policy, discretion, [fr. Hug.] 
 
 Sliifltcr, -Unfl, same as Slugeler. 
 
 Iliiglifft, adv. prudently, discreetly, shrewd- 
 ly, wisely, [fr. Hug.] 
 
 ^luntp, m. -peg, -pe. same as Stlnmpen. 
 
 ;^tunUpcn, m. -n§, -n. clump, lump, mass, 
 heap, sttjclfc, adv. in lumps or clusters. 
 
 Plumper,/, rare, as dimin. o/itlump. 
 
 Miimpcrig, adj. lumpy, cloddy, [fr. Slumpet; 
 prov. E. clumpy.] 
 
 iUim'Vtxn, intr. and refl. be formed in clumps, 
 clod, clot, agglomerate, [fr. illumper; obs. 
 E. dumper.] 
 
 num^Jtg, adj. (or adv.) lumpy, clodded, [fr. 
 ftlump.] 
 
 Il-iinge, pret. subj. o/flingen. 
 
 Mlnntcx,/. -n; or m. -rg, -r. clod or clot; bob, 
 tassel, sjfoft,/- clotted pudding. 
 
 Ilunfertg, adj. (or adv.) clodded, dirty, [fr. 
 blunter.] 
 
 Jtunfcrn, intr. hang down in clods, clod. [fr. 
 filunt.] 
 
 ^Inppt, f. pincers, barnacles; noose; di- 
 lemma, [relat. with illuft.] 
 
 fitii^)»JCl = Rloppel. 
 
 ^I^ftie'r, n. -reg, -re. clyster. »fpri^c, /• 
 syringe, clyster-pipe. [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 llQftircn, Ir. administer a clyster to. [fr. 
 fi loftier.] 
 
 Snafic, m. -en, -en. boy, lad, youth. StmUn: 
 sOttCt, n. boyhood, youthful age. =inapifl, 
 odj. boyish, sft^dnbcrv ni. pederast, sodo- 
 
 luite; >fi!^aiU)ei;et| ^f^anbe, 'f^cinberung,/. 
 
 pederasty, sodomy. ;ftrct^, m. boyish 
 
 trick. [E. knave, with altered meaning.] 
 fliobcn^aft, adj. (or adv.) boyish, [fr. Snabc] 
 ^no^en^iaftigfeit, /. boyishness, [fr. fnaben. 
 
 ^aft.] 
 ftnaficnf^flft, /. boyhood; boys (coUect'ly). 
 
 [fr. ^nabe.] 
 $ttta(t, rn. -cfe§, -de. cracking noise, crack, 
 
 split, snap. [fr. fnarfen.] 
 fnorf, interj. crack ! snap ! [same as ^rarf.] 
 Inorfea, intr. (or tr.) crack, break or split with 
 
 noise, knack, [imitative word.] 
 ^narfcr, tn. -rg, -r. cracker, [fr. tnacCen.] 
 fltorfcrtg, adj. (or adv.) cracking, crisp, [ft. 
 
 ^nader.] 
 
 tnad9, -fen, sam^ as fnarf, -den. 
 ^nagge,/. -en; or -en, m. -n3, -n. knag, knot 
 
 (in wood); large piece of bread, 
 ^natt, m. -Ile8,-Ue. sharp report, detonation, 
 
 crack, snap, sfiud^fc, /. pop-gun. ^gag, n. 
 
 inflammable gas. =tuft, /. explosive air. 
 
 s^JUlUer, ri. fulminating powder, 
 lltaflen, intr. give a sharp report, detonate, 
 
 clap, crack, explode, [fr. ft'naU.] 
 fnopp, adj. (or adv.) but just sufficient, 
 
 nearly approaching, narrow, close; ac- 
 curate, precise, strict; nice, 
 ^najjpc, »i. -en, -en. boy, youth; esp'ly es- 
 
 quire, candidate for knighthood; adherent, 
 
 attendant. ^nappcn=ftttn&, m. squireship. 
 
 [nearly relat. with iSnabe.J 
 
 1. tnappm, tr. make scarce, [fr. Inapp.] 
 
 2. tnap)fm, intr. (or tr.) knap, crack; nibble; 
 hobble; move suddenly. 
 
 Inappcn^aft, adj. (or adv.) esquire-like. [fr. 
 iinappe.] [Snappe.] 
 
 tuoppcufti^nft, /. body of journeymen, [fr. 
 
 Inoppern, tr. gnaw, nibble, [fr. tnappen.] 
 
 ^llttpp^cit,/. scarceness, scantiness, narrow- 
 ness, [fr. fnapp.] 
 
 ilnoV^Jfod, m. -cfeg, -idc. knapsack, [fr. 2. 
 tnappen, • nibble, eat ', and i ad.] 
 
 ^nappfi^aft, same as JJnappcnjc^aft. 
 
 Inotpcin, intr. crunch, crack, [akin with 
 fnarren.] 
 
 ^naxxt,/. -en. creaking noise; rattle, [fr. 
 fnarren.] 
 
 fnnrren, intr. creak, jar. [imitative word.] 
 
 Inaxxidft, adj. (or adv.) creaking, [fr. Snarre.J 
 
 Inax^tn, intr. creak, [fr. fnarren.] 
 
 ^naft, m. -teg, -te. knot. 
 
 1. Snaftcr, m. -rg, -r. canaster (fine tobacco). 
 [fr.Sp.] 
 
 2. Stna^ttX, m. -r3, -r. grumbler, sfiort, m. 
 grumbling fellow, [fr. tnaftern.] 
 
 fttttfterig, adj. (or adv.) crackling, grumbling. 
 
 [fr. 2. Knaftei.] 
 
 fnaftcrn, intr. gnash, crackle, 
 fnaftig, adj. lor adv.) knotty, knaggy, [fi:. 
 
 Stnaft.] 
 fuotfti^en, intr. puddle, tr. ruffle, crumple, 
 fnnttern, intr. gnash, crackle. 
 Itnoucl, -duel, m. -Ig, -I. clue, clew, hank, 
 
 skein; clue-like thing. 
 Inouctlt, -auetn, intr. form into a clew, coil up. 
 
 [fr. ilnauel.] 
 ^nauf, TO. -f§, -iufe. button, knob, head. 
 
 [akin with ^nopf.] 
 
 fnoupetn, intr. pick, crunch; gnaw, nibble, 
 ^naufer, to. -rS, -r. niggard, 
 tnoufetci,/. niggardliness, [fr. Slnaufer.] 
 Inaufejig, a^. (or adv.) niggardly, [fr. Snaua 
 
 fer.] 
 
fnaufetn 
 
 224 
 
 Ino|)fertt 
 
 [fr. 
 
 fnoufctn, intr. be a niggard, be sordid. 
 
 Snaujer.] 
 fnoutfd^cn, <r. crumple, rumple, 
 ^nelbel, m. -Ig, -I. branch; short piece of 
 
 wood (espec'ly used in fastening), peg; gag; 
 
 (twisted) mustache; knuckle; rude fellow. 
 
 sbart, in. (twisted) mustache. «tifcn, n. curl- 
 ing iron. 
 Ineficin, tr. fasten with a short stick, gag. 
 
 [fr. Slncbel.] 
 UmH^i, m. -US, -te. servant, menial, thrall; 
 
 vassal, retainer, man-at-arms, soldier; jack 
 
 ^ni))^ iw comp'*, 5ee tnippen. 
 
 tnxpp, pret. of tncipen. 
 
 fntjijcn, inir. fillip, snap. Shtxtf^i : 'I'dnlifftn, 
 
 n. -fugcl, m. sfiigcIl^Clt, n. marble (ball to 
 
 play with, ' to fillip '). =f(!^ccrc, /. small. 
 
 pointed scissors, [fr. Snipp.] 
 Sui^^)?, TO. -fcg, -fe. fillip, snap. Jerk with 
 
 the fingers; sometimes /or iJnirpS. [fr. 
 
 Slnipp.] 
 flti^fcn, same as Inippcn. [fr. Snippg.] 
 ^mr^^, m. -jeS, -fe. dwarf, pigmy, man- 
 
 nikin. 
 
 trestle. BntdftS: ^orbcit,/. servants' work, jfuirrcn, inir. creak, screak. 
 
 drudgery, sbicnft, to. menial service, hard 
 o. slavish service. »ftnn, to. servile dis- 
 position, jftanb, TO. servile station. [E, 
 knight; orig'ly ' youth, young man '.] 
 
 Intdittitt, intr. act a servile part, fawn, flat- 
 ter, [fr. ^ncc^t.] 
 
 Inc^tcn, tr. reduce to servitude, enslave, en- 
 thrall, [fr. ^ncd)t.] 
 
 lnt(i)ti\(if, adj. {or adv.) servile, menial, slav- 
 ish, [fr. ^nec^t.] 
 
 IntHftliiit, adj. (or adv.) pertaining to a ser- 
 van or menial, [fr. ^ncd)t.] 
 
 finctl&tfd^aft,/. servitude, slavery, [fr. 5?ne(^t.] 
 
 Bnc'xi, TO. -feg, -fe. crooked knife, hedging- 
 bill. 
 
 Ineifcn, O. (orN.) tr. pinch, squeeze, nip. 
 [same as tneipen, and prob'ly relat. with 
 nip.] 
 
 ftnei^c,/. -en. instrument for pinching, nip- 
 per; beer-house, [fr. fneipen.] 
 
 Inci^JCn, O. (or N.) tr. pinch, nip. intr. fre- 
 quent a beer-house, [same as tneifen.] 
 
 Incten, tr. knead, ^nct : :^txoQ,m. kneading- 
 trough. 
 
 fintrf, TO. -cfeS, -(fe. crack, flaw; quickset- 
 hedge. [fr.Inirfen.] 
 
 Initf CU, tr. bend and crack, break; collect by 
 pinching or parsimony, intr. crack; crook 
 the knees; be niggardly. 
 
 Snitfcr, TO. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) one who breaks; 
 pinchfist, niggard, [fr. tnicfen.l 
 
 Unirferci, /. -eien. niggardliness, [fr. 
 £ni(fer.] 
 
 fmtfcrtfl, adj. {or adv.) pinching, niggardly, 
 stingy, [fr. JSntder.] 
 
 Inidtvn, intr. act the niggard, be pinching 
 or parsimonious, haggle, [fr. Snider.] 
 
 ^nididtt, n. -tg, -te. quickset-hedge, [fr. 
 ^nid.] 
 
 Inirfig, same as Inicfertg. [fr. ^nid.] 
 
 ^nidS, TO. -feg, -fe. bending the knee, bow, 
 courtesy, [fr. fntcfen.] 
 
 Imrffcn, intr. courtesy, tr. same as fnicEen. 
 [fr. ilnictg.] 
 
 ^nic, n.-eg, -e. knee, ^fiaitti, n. knee-band, 
 garter. thtUQUnQ, f. bending of the knee, 
 
 GENUFLECTION. ;6uf^, TO. COppice-l)USh, 
 
 copse. sfoU, TO. falling on one's knees, 
 genuflection; sfdtltg, adv. upon one's knees. 
 =gurtcl, TO. knee-band, garter. ^Ic^tc,./. 
 hollow of the knee. =fi!^ci6c, /". knee-pan. 
 =f (ftlcnc, /. pulley -piece (piece of armor pro- 
 tecting the knees) 
 
 tnirftbcn, tr. (or intr.) gnash, grate, crash, 
 
 craunch. [fr. fnirren.] 
 Iniftcrifl, adj. (or adv.) crackling, grating. 
 
 [fr. tnijtern.] 
 fniftcrn, intr. crackle; crepitate, flacker, 
 
 blaze. Snifter: «60lti, n. thin shining metal 
 
 plate, leaf-gold or brass, tinsel. 
 tnittcl etc. = Knuttel etc. 
 knitter, to. -rg, -r. wrinkle, rumple, [per- 
 haps relat. with fnutten and ^.knit.\ 
 Snittergoib = Xlniftergolb. 
 fllittcrig, adj. (or adv.) creased, rumpled, 
 
 wrinkled, [fr. knitter.] 
 Inittcrn. intr. rumple, crease, wrinkle; some^ 
 
 times for Ini^exn. [fr. Snitter.] 
 ftnt?, -xttt = tnicfg, -fen. 
 ^niJbcI, TO. -Ig, -I. knuckle. 
 ^noWoujl^, TO.-c^eg, -c^e. garlic, [old form 
 
 chlobal6ch,in which cWo&a from the old form 
 
 of flieben, ' cleave, split ' ; comp. garlic from 
 
 gar, « spear'.] 
 Stn'6(i)tl, m . -Ig, -I. knuckle, joint; ankle; 
 
 dice (of bone), [relat. with Slnoc^en.] 
 finod^cn, to. -ng, -n. bone. sorbcUcr, m. 
 
 bone-turner. sOrtifJ, adj. like bones, bony. 
 
 'tt^tiiXtibnuQ, f. osteology, osteography. 
 
 'inuCl), to. fracture of a bone, sfiftl^. m. 
 
 trunk-flsh. sf iigung, /. articulation or the 
 
 bones. sgcbdu&C, n. bone-structure, system. 
 
 of bones. -Qtxxp^iit, sflcriift, n. skeleton. 
 
 '^antX, TO. butcher; fg. death. =t)aug, n. 
 
 charnel-house. -laQtt, n. bone-deposit, 
 
 b»ne-bed. 4c:^rc,/. osteology. ;inaun, w. 
 
 skeleton; fg. death. -OcrbtnbunG, /• articu« 
 
 lation of the bones. ^UJaare, /. bone- 
 ware, bone-turner's goods, [relat. with E. 
 
 knuckle.] [^noc^en.J 
 
 Inodftvn, adj. (or adv.) made of bono. [fr. 
 tnoiS)i(iit, -ig, adj. (or adv.) bony. [fr. Stno-- 
 
 d^en.] 
 jfinorfc, -en. bunch, bundle. [oldE.knoche.J 
 Inoden. tr. tie up in bunches, [fr. fnocfen.] 
 ^nobCl, TO. -Ig, -I. dumpling, [relat. with 
 
 ^noten.] 
 ^nottcn, TO. -ng, -n. clod, lump, knot; bulb, 
 
 bulbous plant (prov. potato); tubercle. 
 
 &mU: sgctDiit^g, n. bulbous plant. =t»iftcl, 
 
 TO. tuberous thistle. 'ata9, n. sl^afcr, to. 
 
 tall oat-grass. IMXt, j. martagon (lily). 
 
 i\Xi^X,f. knotty gout, [akin with E. knoll, 
 
 « round hill '.] 
 Inoflid^t, -ig, adj. (or adv.) lumpy, knotty, 
 bulbous, tuberous, [fr. Snellen.] 
 
 Inicn, in<r. bend the knees, kneel, tr. form'^no^jf, to. -feg, -opfc.' button; button-like 
 into a knee-shape, [fr. ffnie.] j piece, knob, pommel, knot, bud. sjod^, n. 
 
 Sniff, TO. -ffeg, -ffc. pinch, nip; twitch; button-hole, .nobcl,/- pin- 
 pett'Zy fetch, trick, artifice, stratagem, [fr. ftnopfrl^en, n. -no, -n. little button etc. [fr. 
 fnetfen.] ^nopf.] 
 
 Iniff, pret. ©/fneifcn. [fneipen.] Ino^fctn, tr. button lightly, knot. tr. make 
 
 ^i^):p, TO. -ppee, -ppc. fillip, snap. [fr. I little knobs, [fr. fnijpfen.] 
 
fuop^tn 
 
 225 
 
 nofiUv 
 
 ftw^fen, tr. button, [fr. ^nopf.] 
 
 sfnopfifl, cuJj- (or adv.) provided with buttons, 
 knotty, [fr. ftnopM 
 
 Snoti^tt, f. -rn. gall-nut. [prob'ly from 
 tnopf.] 
 
 fnojjpcrn = fnappern. 
 
 ^norpct, rn. -ig, -I. cartilage, gristle- ^axtiQ, 
 adj. cartilaginous. =tinn, vi. annular-car- 
 tilage. 4^ier, n. cartilaginous animal (hav- 
 ing gristle instead of bone), [prob'ly relat. 
 to Jlnorren.] 
 
 InorjJCl^oft, -tiHit, -lig, adj. {or adv.) cartila- 
 ginous, gristly, [fr. 5lnorpeI.] 
 
 I^Horr = Sf norren. 
 
 ^ttorrcn, w. -n^, -n. knotty or bony excres- 
 cence; hunch, bunch; knuckle, ankle; 
 knot, snag. 
 
 Iltorridbf, -Ig, adj. {or adv.) like a knot or 
 hunch, knotty, bunchy, gnarled, snaggy, 
 [fr. tnotren.] 
 
 ftnorj, m. -jeS, -jc. knot, snaggy piece of 
 wood; stumpy fellow, [relat. with itnors 
 ren.l 
 
 Ittorj^id^t, -ifl, adj. {or adv.) knotty, [fr. ffnorj.] 
 
 ^nofpc,/. -en. bud. — n hetben, bud. ^noS^ 
 )»cn; 'Ortifl, o^;. like a bud. -Aia^tnb,/. bear- 
 ing buds, GEMMiFEEous. '-txtxbctl, n. put- 
 ting forth of buds, budding, gemmation; 
 'tvtlbtnb, adj. putting forth buds. 
 
 InofVcn, intr. bud. [fr. tnoipe.] 
 
 fnofiltd^t, -ifl, adj. {or adv.) like a bud; hav- 
 ing buds, full of buds, [fr. ^nofpe.] 
 
 Indtcin, tr. knot. [fr. fnoten.] 
 
 ^noten, m. -ni, -n. (-te, m. -en, -en.) knot, 
 node, knob; tie, tangle, difBculty, intrigue; 
 rude fellow (^note). Ca ftccft Cer — , there is 
 the difficulty, there is the rub. ;obcr,/. scia- 
 tic vein, larficit,/. knotted work, -jlumc,./". 
 (kind of) snow-drop. :fltaS, n. kneed-grass, 
 sfrout, n. goose-foot. =C(Jfunfl,/. unravelling 
 of the plot, development (of the intrigue). 
 slo8, adj. knotless. =f(ftursunfl,/. plot or in- 
 trigue (in a play etc.). =ftod, m. knotty 
 stick. 
 
 Inotcn, inlr. {or tr.) tie or fix in knots. [£r. 
 Stnoteii.] 
 
 fnotcn^aft, adj. {or adv.) knotty, [fr. Stnoten.] 
 
 fndtcin, intr. make small knots, [fr. tno; 
 ten.] 
 
 Inbtifl, ac^.{oradv.) knotty; coarse, rude. [fr. 
 £ncte.] 
 
 ^notiflfcit,/. knottiness. [fr. fnotig.] 
 
 ^tlHtibcn, m. -n^, -n. same as SEnorren. 
 
 Itnuff, TO..-ffeS,-uffe. knock, cuff. [fr. fnuffen.] 
 
 Inuffcn, -iiffctn, tr. knock, cuff. 
 
 finitllc,/. -en. pucker, rumple, [fr. fnullcn.] 
 
 IniiUcit, tr. pucker, rumple. 
 
 fniipfcn, ir. fasten together, unite, tie, knit. 
 [relat. with Snopf.] 
 
 finiipfung,/. tying, uniting, knitting, [fr. 
 fnupfen.] 
 
 Bnnppti, m. -IS, -I. stick, cudgel; wooden 
 bar, clog; rude fellow, sbriitfc, /. bridge 
 made of round sticks. =^oIj, n. billet-wood, 
 sftorf, w. knotted stick or cudgel. 'tDCfl, m. 
 corduroy road, [relat. with J?l6pfel and 
 Rloppel (low Germ, knuppel or kluppel).] 
 
 Initppeltt. tr. cudgel; clog (a dog), [fr. 
 Kniippel.] 
 
 {nurren, intr. snarl, growl, grumble. 
 
 Inurrifl, adj. {or adv.) snarling, growling, 
 [fr. tnurrcn.] 
 
 tttue^jern, tr. gnaw. 
 10* 
 
 Snutc, /. -en. knout (Russian <Fhip). [fr, 
 Russ.] 
 
 Inuten, tr. punish with the knout, knout* 
 [fr. tniite.] 
 
 fnutfrl^cn, -ittflficn, same as Inaut?(^en. 
 
 finiittCl, m. -Ig, -I. cudgel; stick, club, mal- 
 let, sfidirfe, /. same as EniippelBrude, =ges 
 biii)t, n. poem in doggerel. =reim, m. dog- 
 gerel rhyme. =t)cr§, m. doggerel. 
 
 ! fniitteln, tr. cudgel, [fr. ^nuttel.] 
 
 fniittcn, intr. knit. [word.7 
 
 loa^en, intr. croak (as frogs). [imitative 
 
 Cobalt, m.-te8, -te. cobalt, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 ^06cl, -Ig, -I. small cabin or hovel. 
 
 ^Oticn, m. -n§, -n. cabin, hut; pigsty. 
 
 i{o6er, TO. wicker-basket, dosser, basket. 
 
 ^oboib, TO. -beg, -be. goblin, elf, sprite., 
 [prob'ly from Gr.] 
 
 ^odf, TO. -d)eg, -6(f)e. cook. [fr. toi^en.] 
 
 ^Od), in camp's, see fD(J)en. 
 
 fod^ett, tr. cook, boil, prepare by boiling or 
 cooking, intr. boil, cook, ^od^ : =l»H^, n. 
 cookery-book. =flcfa^, =flcrot^, =gcfd^irr, n. 
 cooking vessel or utensil. =)[unflC, to.. 
 kitchen-boy. >fcffcl, to. boiling kettle, cal- 
 dron, sfd^loatltnt, TO. edible mushroom., 
 sjcug, n. cooking utensils, kitchen-furni- 
 ture, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^drl&cr, TO. -rg, -r. case or sheath for arrows, 
 pens, etc.; esp'ly quiver. [Ags. cocer, cocur.^ 
 
 ft'dd^crci,/. -eien. cookery, boiled mixture, 
 [fr. fo^en.] 
 
 Sdrfjin,/. -nnen. (female) cook. [fr. ^o^.] 
 
 kobcx, TO. -rg, -r. bait. lure. 
 
 fdbcrn, tr. bait, lure, allure, [fr. ^ober.] 
 
 Coffer, TO. -rg, -r. coffer, trunk, ^flflft, 
 TO. trunk-flsh. =ricmcn, to. trunk-strap, [fr. 
 Fr.] 
 
 foffcrn, tr. put in a coffer, [fr. Coffer. ] 
 
 ^0^1, TO. -lee, -le. cabbage, cole. =gnrtcn,. 
 TO. kitchen-garden; =gortncr, m. kitchen- 
 gardener. =robt, srabc, sriibc, /. cole- 
 rape, turnip-rooted cabbage. =foat,/. =fomc,. 
 TO. cole-seed. [E. cole, kale, kail, cauU- 
 ( flower): fr. Lat. colts.] 
 
 lldf)I= in camp's, see ^o^Ic. 
 
 fto^le, /. -en. coal, charcoal; applied to 
 chemistry, carbon. 
 
 ^of)I : =omfcl,/. common blackbird, ^fietfcn, 
 n. coal-pan. =fcucr, n. coal-fire. f^Olj, «. 
 wood for charcoal. =rfl6e, to. (common) 
 raven, sfd^uiatij, adj. coal-black, swarthy 
 as coal, rtoubc,/. ring-dove. 
 Softlcn: -han, m. working of coals, sartig, 
 adj. like coal, coaly. =brcunctt, n. charcoal- 
 making; =brcnnet, to. charcoal-burner, 
 sbompf, =bunft, to. vapor of burning coals, 
 smoke from coals. sgnippC, /. carboniferous- 
 group. sljttUig, adj. containing coal, car- 
 boniferous. =polj, n. wood for charcoal.. 
 =Mcin, n. small coal; coal-dust. =ofcn, to. 
 charcoal-kiln; coal-stove. =oy^b,n. carbonic 
 oxide, --xx^j to. sketch made with charcoal.. 
 fttucr, adj. carbonic; =fdurc"", /. carbonia 
 
 acid. -\<iiVat\tX, TO. CAKBO-SULPHUBET. =ftiftr 
 
 TO. charcoal-crayon or pencil. 'ftoff, to. 
 
 carbon. =tocrf, n. coal-mine, coal-work. 
 
 =i5Cid^nung,/. charcoal-sketch or drawing. 
 lobUlt, intr. make charcoal, tr. turn into 
 
 charcoal, [fr. iJo^Ie.] 
 ^dljler. TO. -rg, -r. charcoal-burner; collier. 
 
 =gt0UDC, TO. fig. implicit or bigoted faith. 
 
 [fr. lol^Un.] 
 
^ofiUvei 
 
 226 
 
 fto^f 
 
 M'6t)Uxti, f. -cicn. business of a charcoal 
 burner; place where charcoal is burnt, [fr, 
 
 lo^Itg, od/. {or adv.) coaly, [fr. So^Ic] 
 
 lofett, same as coquet. 
 
 Moit, f. -en. cabin, berth, [akin with 
 Itaue.] 
 
 Sol etc., rec't spelling for 51d6I etc. 
 
 Sioli)t,f.-en; SoI6cn,TO.-n8, -n. club, mace, 
 ■ club-shaped piece, as mallet, butt end (of 
 a gun), piston, round smoothing-iron, alem 
 bic, (stag's) horn without branches. 
 
 Molten, TO. -n§, -n. see Kolbe= »ouf0ang, m 
 up-stroke of the piston. =6iirfte, /. bottle- 
 brush. =fbrniifl, adj. club-formed. =glog, 
 -flcfog. n. alembic. sflraS, n. foxtail grass. 
 =Imtf, TO. stroke of the piston. =moog, n. 
 club moss, sntebcrflonfl, m. down-stroke of 
 the piston. «rc(ftt. n. club-law. -itttidf, m. 
 blow with a club or with a butt-end. ^tt'i' 
 ger. TO. mace-bearer. 
 
 lolden, <r. provide with a thick end; clean 
 with a thick-ended instrument, intr. get 
 horns (of the stag), [fr. ^olbe.] 
 
 tOlbid^t, -tfl, adj. {or adv.) like a club or butt 
 end; knotty, knobby, [fr. £oIbe.] 
 
 Solif,/. colic, belly-ache. [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 ifoll, TO. -te§, -Dife. gully, pool, pond. 
 
 ^Ote, rec't spelling for Jlo^lc. 
 
 1. hotter, n. {or TO.) -r8, -r. collar {esp'ly armor 
 protecting the neck: hence) buff- waistcoat 
 (closing round the neck), buff-coat; doublet, 
 jerkin; bodice, [through Fr., from Lat. 
 collum ' neck '.] 
 
 2. hotter, TO. -rg. choler, rage; staggers (brain- 
 disease of horses), [fr. Lat.-Grr.] 
 
 lottcrtfl, -tfd^, adj. (or adv.) afllicted with the 
 
 staggers; crazy, [fr. 2. JtoUer.l 
 l.loUtxn, -intr. have the staggers ; be crazy. 
 
 [fr. 2. SoUer.] 
 '2. foUern, intr. roll, rumble, [frequent, of 
 
 a low-Germ. kuUen, 'roll', from KuUe = 
 
 ^aule, Suael.] 
 min {or mn), n. -n8. Cologne, [fir. Lat.] 
 iiJlnifi^, adj. {or adv.) pertaining to Cologne. 
 
 —eg 2Ba))er, eau-de-cologne. [fr. Soln.] 
 ftolo^, TO. -ifeS, -fje. colossus, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 loloffo'I, -al\\ei), -offif^, a4j. {or adv.) colossal, 
 
 gigantic. 
 
 Soloffer, pi. Colossians. 
 lot^jortircn, tr. distribute (religious tracts 
 
 etc.), act as colporteur. 
 
 1. bolter, TO. -rg, -r. coverlet, thick cloth. 
 [O. Fr. coultre.] 
 
 2. loiter, n. -rg, -r. colter, coulter, plough- 
 share, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 Somc't, TO. -ten, -ten. comet, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 .^Otnifcr, to. -ig, -r. comic actor or writer. 
 
 [fr. Lat. coultre.] 
 tomifdj, adj. {or adv.) comical. 
 Nomina, n. -a'g, -ata. comma, [fr. Gr.] 
 !lOtnttten, O. intr. f. come, move hither, ap- 
 proach, arrive; arise, come about, occur, 
 aug einanber — , come to an agreement, 
 au^cr fi(^ — , lose one's self-command. ge= 
 loufen — , come running. Winter etreag — , 
 get behind or find out something, get the 
 knack of something. — lafjen, cause to 
 come, have fetched, send for. um etnjaS — , 
 Jose something, ju 6t)ren — , attain to 
 honor, ju ®ute — , inure to advantage. 
 »on ffraften — , lose one's strength, ju turj 
 — , suffer loss, ju ©tatten — , come service- 
 
 able, be of service or use. jure^t — , find 
 the way, see one's way clearly, fi^ ju 
 g^ulcen — lafjen, be guilty of, incur the 
 blame of. 
 
 fommti^, adj. {or adv.) convenient, comfort- 
 able, [fr. tommen.] 
 
 'Ummliti), adj. {or adv.) coming, [fr. lommcn.] 
 
 fommo'Dc, a(^. {or adv.) commodious. [fr.Fr.] 
 
 IfoniHtobe,/. -en. chest of drawers, commode. 
 [same as preceding.] 
 
 Somobio'nt, TO. -ten, -ten. comedian; actor, 
 [fr. Ital.] 
 
 Somij'btc,/. -ien. comedy. Somb&lcn: -tuitf, 
 n. book of comedies. if)anS, n. play-house, 
 small theatre, sfd^reifier, to. writer of come- 
 dies, play-wright. [fr. Fr.] 
 
 Som^ia'n, to. -neg, -ne. companion, mate, 
 [fr. Fr.] 
 
 SiJnifJ, TO. -gg, -ge. king, monarch. =rct^, 
 w. kingdom, realm; (o6soL) royalty. fibniflS 
 {gen' ly royal or king's): soblcr, to. golden 
 eagle. =l)inbc,/. diadem, sfirief, to. royal 
 letter, royal charter. =l)Qfe, to. cony, rab- 
 bit, s^of, TO. royal palace or court. sfroitC, 
 /.crown of a king; crown-flower, i^ntann, 
 TO. king's man, royalist. =tnorb, «mbrbcr, m. 
 murder of a king, regicide, srofc,/. peony, 
 sftfiic^cn, n. great rifle-shooting (the winner 
 being called ' king '). sfd^ionge,/- boa con- 
 strictor. =ft^, TO. royal residence; throne, 
 sfoftlt, TO. king's son, prince. »ftab, to. 
 sceptre, sftrogc, /. highway, sjjogcl, to. 
 crowned stork. mt'ii)t, f. kite. sJDUrbC, 
 /. royal dignity, royalty, kingship. 
 
 «i>nt0tn,/. -nnen. queen, [fr. ^onig.] 
 
 fbnt0lftl& same as fonigli^. 
 
 fbnifltK!^, adj. {or adv.) kingly, royal, regal, 
 sovereign, [fr. £5ntg.] 
 
 Sbnt0t(ft)um, n. -mg. kinghood, royalty, [ft. 
 Sontg.] 
 
 foniff!^, adj. {or adv.) conical, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 tbnnen, {irreg.) tr. {modal aux'ry) can, be able, 
 have power; be permitted : know, under- 
 stand, have skill in. bafiir — , be able to 
 help it. eine ©prad)e — , know or be versed 
 in a language, um^in — , be able to avoid 
 (get around): 3d) tann nic^t um^^in, I cannot 
 help (doing e^c). [£. can: relat. with tens 
 nen, ' ken '; orig'ly • know how '.] 
 
 lonittc, pret. ind. of f onnen. 
 
 iJonlor, same as Gomptoir. 
 
 Sto^tx, -rii, = ^eper, -rn. 
 
 Ifo^jf, TO. -feg, -opfe. head; ^cncc mind, talent, 
 disposition, capacity; uppermost or pro- 
 minent part, top; cup, bowl (of a pipe). 
 Bor ben — ftofeen, affront, offend, shock, dis- 
 oblige, auf feinem — befte^en, be headstrong, 
 be opiniative. etreag auf jeinem — tl)un, do 
 something of one's one accord or at one's 
 own risk, aug bem — e tennen, know with- 
 out book or by heart, ^alg liber — , head 
 over heels, mit bem — e :^aften, be respon- 
 sible with one's head or life, sffi^ncibcu, «. 
 beheading, decapitation, -artig, adj. re- 
 sembling a head. =bcftcucrung, /. capita- 
 tion-tax. 'i)Xt(i)etib, adj. trying to the head, 
 very hard or dilficult. scnbc, /. bed's head, 
 sfeft, adj. of a firm mind, persevering, 
 steady, constant. sflug, to. rheumatic 
 affection of the head. sfii^Icr, to. cepha- 
 LOPOD (moUusk). -Qtlh, n. capitation-tax, 
 poll-tax. ^^dnger, to. (head-hanger: i. e.) 
 hypocritical or sentimental devotee, hypo* 
 
9opf 
 
 227 
 
 StovHer 
 
 crite; sljdnflcrct,/. hypocritical devotion, 
 hypocrisy. »tiuiib, to. sporting-dog. sfiffcn, 
 n. pillow. =!tec, to. common clover, sliing^, 
 adv. headlong, sjaugc,/. wash for the head; 
 
 jSgr. scolding, reprimand, ^ittt, adj. empty- 
 headed. sIo3, adj. headless; without a head; 
 brainless, stupid. tXtdftim, n. mental 
 arithmetic. '\(iitn, adj. shy, skittish (of 
 horses), sfjj^uttclnb, adj. shaking the head. 
 »f(^ccr, /. hair-cutting, sftimiue, /. head- 
 tone, falsetto. ^^tXCiH), n. blow on the head, 
 box on the ear. =ftii(I, n. head-piece, 
 mouth-piece, ^tndf, n. kerchief for the 
 head, head-cloth. siificr, adv. head over 
 heels. =untct, adv. head down, headlong. 
 ftotif, n. headache. -totititf /• common 
 white willow. =ti)crfcnb, adj. tossing the 
 bead; jUg. overbearing, haughty. »UJUtft,/. 
 frenzy, brain-fever. sJO^t, /• number of 
 heads or persons. ^janflC,/. forceps. -JiCWQ, 
 n. head-gear, head-dress, coif. [E. cop, cob, 
 cup, coop: orig. goblet, vessel, fr. Lat.cM2>a, 
 ' tub ' (like French etc. t&te, from Lat. 
 testa).] 
 
 W))f en, ^r. behead, poll, lop; cup (procure a 
 ^scharge of blood), intr. get heads (of 
 plants), [fr. ^opf.] 
 
 Ibpflg, adj. (or adv.) headed, having head; 
 headstrong, [fr. Slopf.] 
 
 R'6p\iQUit,f. incomp's. -headedness; strong- 
 headedness, obstinacy, [fr. tbpjicj.] 
 
 HVflfl^, adj. (or adv.) headstrong, positive. 
 
 [fr. Jtopf.] 
 
 m 
 
 fOpflingS, adv. headlong, [fr. ffopf.) 
 
 ftoppc = ^uppe. 
 
 ftoppet, /. -In. strap or chain for linking, 
 sword-strap, couple or link; coupling-strap 
 (for dogs); fience pack of hounds, leash; 
 couple (pair); in camp's, sometimes district 
 possessed in common by two or more (as 
 UoppeUtDeibe, pasture to which two or more 
 persons jointly have a right, common), 
 piece of ground fenced in. sballcit, to. tie- 
 beam, ibani, n. coupling-band or strap, 
 leash. <fift^ctct,/. fishery belonging to sev- 
 eral persons, sgcno^, to. sharer in rights. 
 s^Utlb, TO. leash-hound. sfcttC,/. drag-chain, 
 sred^t, n. right enjoyed in common with 
 others, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 loaveln (or fu^jJJCtn), tr. couple, leash, string 
 tie together, unite; fence, enclose : make 
 a match of, pander {in this sense gen' ly lu\> 
 peln). [fr. Moppet.] 
 
 StopptinnQ,/. coupling, leashing, [fr. f oppeln ] 
 
 1. topptn, intr. eructate, belch ; bite the 
 crib. 
 
 2. fov^en = fopfen or lappen. 
 f Oj)tif(^, adj. (or adv.) Coptic 
 ^or = et>or. 
 
 lot, pret. o/furcn. 
 
 ^ova'Ut,f.-en. coral, itorattcn: *attiQ, adj 
 coral-like, coralline, sftl^aur, /• string of 
 corals: etc. [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 loratten, adj. (or adv.) coralline. 
 
 ^o'can, TO. -\x$. Koran (Mohammedan Scrip- 
 tures), [fr. Arab.] 
 
 Uotb, TO. -beg, -orbe. basket, corb (basket in 
 coaleries). ben — geben, give the mitten 
 give the slip, refuse, reject, ^tttt, n. bed- 
 stead of wicker-work. sbouteiCc, sflof^c,/. 
 bottle or flask enclosed in wicker-work, 
 demijohn, pockat-pistol. =gittcr, n. hurdle- 
 vork. c))fenntg, m. market-penny (saved by 
 
 a dishonest servant for himself while 
 marketing), unlawful profit. =f<^onjC, 
 =tDCftr^/. gabionade (of wicker-work filled 
 with earth). =toancn, m. basket-work wag- 
 gon or carriage, [ir. Lat. corbis.] 
 
 tortnt^c, /. -en. dried currant, [fr. Fr.: 
 •grape from Corinth '.] 
 
 torint^cr, to. -rg, -r. (/.— rtu,) Corinthian. 
 
 iStoxt, TO. -U^, -te, cork. »ottig, adj. corky» 
 sforni,/. model in cork, sfiinftler, m. carver 
 in cork. =nict>cr, to. cork-screw. [fr.Spau.J 
 
 1. forfeit, adj. (or adv.) of cork, corky. \fx. 
 ^orf.j 
 
 2. forfen, tr. cork. [fr. ^orf.] 
 
 ^orn, n. -neg, -orner. corn, grain; kernel;, 
 alloy (of coins); sight (of a gun), auf'^ — 
 nef)men, take sight or aim at, have a design, 
 upon, (gc^rot unb — , weight and alloy, 
 quality, stamp, ^arttg, adj. like corn, fru- 
 mentaceous. =6au, to. culture of corn; 
 = boner, to. cultivator of corn. =Btau, adj. 
 blue like the corn-flower. =btumc,/. corn- 
 flower, blue-bottle, sbobett, to. corn-floor, 
 corn-loft, granary; corn-land. =fni»eu, to. 
 filigree, ifinf, to. common sparrow. =ftur^ 
 /. corn-field. =fb'rmtg, adj. corn-formed, 
 granulated. sfro^, to. blight in corn. 
 =famnier, /. granary. iitiHt, f. corn-bin. 
 4cbcr, n. grained leather. »ter(^e,/. sky- 
 lark, sfperre,./'. stopping of the corn- trade, 
 sftiitf , n. corn-field, sjjoget, to. yellow-ham- 
 mer. 
 
 lidrner : sfreffcnb, adj. granivorous. -Icbcr, 
 n. grained leather, shagreen. -xtKi), adj. 
 rich in corn, abounding in grain, sfteilt, to. 
 
 GRANITE. 
 
 Sbrn(^en, n. -nS, -n. little corn or grain, 
 granule, [fr. Sorn.] 
 
 ftorneUe, /. -en. cornel (shrub), dogwood. 
 Cornel: -baunt, to. cornel-tree, sftrfri^e, /. 
 cornel-cherry, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 fbrnetn, tr. granulate, [fr. forncn.] 
 
 ^brnclung,/. granulation, [fr, forneln.] 
 
 fbrneit. tr. form into grains, corn, granulate; 
 provide with grains, corn; bait (with grains 
 or crumbs), decoy, allure, intr. run to seed, 
 get grain; granulate, [fr. ilorn.] 
 
 ^'6xntX', in comp's, see ^om. 
 
 ^btnerboum = Sornelbaum. 
 
 fbntit^t, adj. (or adv.) granular, [fr. ilorn.] 
 
 fbrnig, adj. {or adv.) granulous, corny, seedy; 
 pithy, nervous, [fr. jiitorn.] 
 
 ^brnung, /. granulation, corning; alluring, 
 [fr. fijrnen.] 
 
 Hbrjjer, to. -r6, -t. body; bulk, substance; 
 corpse, cadaver, carcass. ;oU, n. corporeal 
 world, material world, sonlagc,/. temper- 
 ament, sfiau, TO, structure of body, frame. 
 sbUbung,/. structure of body, bodily form, 
 shape ; formation or development of the 
 body. sfiiUe, /. fulness of body, corpu- 
 lence, plumpness, embonpoint, sgeftalt,/. 
 same as -ban. sgrb^e, /. size of body, sta- 
 ture, sfroft, /. strength of body, physical 
 power, sle^rc,/. doctrine of bodies or ma- 
 terial substances, somatology. =Io8, adj. 
 bodiless, immaterial; 4oftgf cit, /• bodiless 
 state, immateriality. =nto|^, n. cubical 
 measure, snteffung,/. stereometry, steid^, 
 n. corporeal world, sftorfc,/. same as sfraft. 
 sfteaung,/. attitude. =ftintmung,/. temper- 
 ament of body, constitution. sftoff, to. 
 matter, siibung, /. bodily exercise, gym- 
 
^ot^ev 
 
 228 
 
 ntaUc'l 
 
 nasties. i\otU,f. corporeal world. =3a^l, 
 
 /. solid number, cubic number, [fr. Lat. 
 
 corpus.] 
 lovptvixd}, adj. (or adv.) bodily, corporeal, 
 
 material, [fr.'^orper.] 
 ^briJerliajfcU, /. corporeality, materialness 
 
 [fr. ti3rperUc^.J 
 slor^JCrn, tr. form in a body. [fr. ^orpet.] 
 Moxptv\dfa^t, /. -ten. corporation, corporate 
 
 body. [fr. Siorper. ] 
 liJr^JCrf^DftltD), adj. (or adv.) of a corporation. 
 
 [fr. ftorperjc^aft.] 
 toi,pret. o/ticjen. 
 ^ofaf, -ode = ^offarfe. 
 
 fofi^cr, adj. {or adv.) what according to Jew- 
 ish law can be used, pure. [fr. Hebr.] 
 tofen, intr. talk intimately or caressingly, 
 
 chat; caress, [fr. Lat., relat. to Fr. catiser, 
 
 •chat'.] 
 io9mi\(tt, adj. {or adv.) cosmic, cosmical. [fr. 
 
 Gr.] 
 i^O^mOf {from Greek kosmos '[universal] 
 
 order, universe') in words nearly like cor 
 
 responding words in Engl. 
 ^offof, -ait, m. -en, -en. Cossack (Russian 
 
 horseman), [fr. Kuss.] 
 
 1. ^Oft,/. fare, food, diet, victuals, board 
 in t>cr — fein, board, sftau,/. mistress of a 
 boarding-house, sfret, adj. board-ft-ee; giv- 
 ing a liberal board, generous, ^gonflcr, m. 
 boarder, sflcll), n. board-expenses, shelter, 
 m. keeper of a boarding-house, sffaui, n. 
 boarding-house, sregel, /. diet, ^fd^utc,/. 
 boarding-school. s»erar!&tcr, m. dainty per- 
 son, [fr. l.f often.] 
 
 2. ^Oft,/. -ten. (now used onlyinplur.) cost, 
 expense, charge; sacrifice, auf — , at the 
 cost or expense of ( gen.), ^goftcil : sanf^lOfl, 
 m. estimate of expenses. saufUJonb, m. ex- 
 penditure, jfrci, ad^. free of expense, cost- 
 free, [fr. 2. loften.] 
 
 lofttiar, adj. (or adv.) costly, expensive; pre- 
 cious, valuable, [fr. 2. Jioft.] 
 
 ^Oftliorfcit,/. -ten. costliness, preciousness; 
 costly or precious thing, valuable, jewel, 
 [fr. toftbar.] 
 
 1. foftcn, tr. taste, try by tasting, make trial 
 of. [Ags. costian; perhaps relat. with tiefen.] 
 
 2. foftcn, tr. cost, require expenditure of, 
 stand in. [fr. Ital. etc.] 
 
 ifofter, m. -r8. -r. taster, [fr. 1. foften.] 
 
 lijftipcn, tr. board, [fr. 1. Sfo^.] 
 
 lo\Ul<i), adj. (or adv.) costly, precious; delight- 
 ful, charming, delicious, dainty, [fr, 2. 
 ^oft.] 
 
 •fiijftlili^felt, /. -ten. preciousness, delicious- 
 ness; delicacy, dainty, [fr. foftli^.] 
 
 loftfiJicIig, adj. (or adv.) very costly or expen- 
 sive, [fr. Stoft and fpielig for f pilttg, from an 
 old spildan, ' spill, lavish '.] 
 
 ^oftf^iieUgfett, /. costliness, ezpensiveness. 
 [fr.toftfpielig.] 
 
 ^iJter, m. -t8, -X. dog, cur. [perhaps fr. 1. 
 Rotl}.] 
 
 1. ^(Jt{^), n. -tl)e#, -t^c, cot, shed, inclosure 
 for beasts, sfo^, m. cottager. 
 
 2.Uot(f)),m. -t^eg. dirt, filth, mire, mud, 
 dung, ordure, excrement, satii^ud^t,/. sewer, 
 sink, ^fltege,/. dung-fly. sfloufl, m. passage 
 for filth, sewer, drain, sgrube,/. dung-hole; 
 sewer. s^Of, to. small farm. =fontCf, to. 
 scavenger. sUx6)t, /• crested lark. [Ags. 
 
 CVCBd.} 
 
 1. &'6t(t))e,f. -en. fetlock-joint. 
 
 2. U'6t(ili)c,f. -en. cupboard, box. 
 Sot{^)er, -t(^)ner, to. -r^, -r. cottager, [fr. 1. 
 
 Sct^.] 
 
 tot(t))iQ, c^j- (or adv.) dirty, muddy, filthy, 
 [fr. 2. tottj.] 
 
 ftot^urn, TO. -ng, -ne. cothurn (high shoe), 
 buskin, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 Sio^t, /. -en. coarse great coat, shaggy cover- 
 let, [fr. old Fr. cote.] 
 
 Sij^e,/. -en. basket (for the back). 
 
 ^ro6bc,/. -en. crab. [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 frabbeltg. adj. (or adv.) grabbling, groping, 
 [fr. trabfceln.] 
 
 Irofifieln, ^ntr. ^ or \. grabble, grope, crawl. 
 
 $i;xa(i),m. -&iii,-6)i. crack, sbui^fc,/. pop- 
 gun. stDcibc,/. crack-willow, [fr. tradjen.] 
 
 lxa(ii,irderj. crack! [same as preced.] 
 
 Irad^en, intr. crack, crash, [imit. word.] 
 
 fratftijcn, intr. croak, tr. croak out, utter 
 hoarsely, [imit. word.] 
 
 ^rotftser, to. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) one whocronkg 
 or grumbles; croaking sound, [fr. trices 
 jen.J 
 
 ftroif, Iratf, = itrac^, Ixa^. 
 
 kxait,/. -en. jade. 
 
 ^roft,/. -afte. strength, vigor, power, force, 
 energy; efficiency, faculty, virtue, validity, 
 in — , (with gen.) in the strength or virtue 
 of, by authority of. Bon Siraften fommen, 
 decay in strength. sou^erung,/.ina7iife8tar 
 tion of power or energy, sonftrcngitng, /. 
 exertion of power, energy. sOUfttJonb, to. 
 expenditure of power, vigorous exertion, 
 efifort. =ou3t)ni(f, TO. forcible or pithy ex- 
 pression. sfiiUc,/. ftilness of power, great 
 vigor, sfletft, TO. powerful or vigorous mind, 
 sle^rc, f. dynamics, --loi, adj. without 
 strength or vigor, powerless, impotent, in- 
 valid, inefficient, smenfj!^, to. powerful man. 
 -nteffcr, to. dynamometer. sf))rot!^c,/. for- 
 cible or energetic language. : oolt, adj. ftill 
 of strength or vigor, powerful, energetic, 
 nervous, pithy, stoort, n. forcible word; 
 word of power or authority. [E. craft. ] 
 
 lxa\t, prep, (with gen.) in virtue of, by autho- 
 rity of. [abbreviated fr. in Sraft.] 
 
 =!raften, in entfriften. [fr. Straft.] 
 
 Irdftig, adj. strong, vigorous, powerful, 
 mighty, efficient, valid, [fr. graft.] 
 
 Irdftigett, intr. strengthen, invigorate, rein- 
 force, corroborate, [fr. Irifttg.] 
 
 ^rafttglcit, /. strongness, forcibleness, effi- 
 ciency, [fr. frdftig.] 
 
 Itafti^Iit!^, same as and from frSfttg. 
 
 ^rofttgung, /. strengthening, iuvigoration. 
 [fr. Ir&ftigen.] 
 
 firagcn, to. -ng, -&gcn. (rarely) throat, gul- 
 let; neck (of a bottle ete.); any part of the 
 dress worn round the neck, collar ; 
 GORGET; neck-band, cape, sfitunte,/. star- 
 wort, stoubc,/. helmet-pigeon, nun. 
 
 ^ra^e,/.-en. crow, ^rd^cti: « or tig, ow??. re- 
 sembling a crow. 5fu9, »«• crow's foot; in 
 
 pi. fig. bad writing, scrawl. >xait, f car- 
 rion-crow. 'iet)t, /. water-plantain, [fr. 
 rrat)en.] 
 
 frozen, intr. crow (like a cock). 
 
 ^ra^n (or Stxan), m. -neS or -nen, -ne or -nen. 
 crane (machine for raising heavy weights), 
 derrick. =6ecrc,/. cranberry, [relat. with 
 Evanic^.] 
 
 &xalu% TO. -Ie§, -le. violent quarrel. 
 
9tat 
 
 229 
 
 fi^aufeltt 
 
 ^ol, rn. -leg, -le. kraal, South-African hut. 
 [So.-Afr. word.] 
 
 IroU, same as greff. 
 
 frolic./. -en. claw, talon, clutch, itroffctt: 
 sfdrntig, adj claw-formed, in the shape of a 
 claw. s^tc6, m. stroke with a claw. 
 
 IraUen, intr. (or tr.) claw, clutch, [fr. ^ratfc] 
 
 Jroflitf^t, -ig, adj. (or adv.) like a claw; having 
 claws, clawed [fr. ^raUe.] 
 
 ^rant, m. -me^, ame. shop; small wares, ar- 
 ticles of trade; hence stuff, rubbish, trum- 
 pery, ibnbe,/. =laben, ™. retail-shop. =^an= 
 itl, m. retail-trade. =n)00rc, /. articles for 
 retail. 
 
 Iratnen.. intr. carry on a small trade or petty 
 business, retail; stir, rummage, [fr. ^ram.] 
 
 Cromer (rarely Emitter), m. -r3, -r. shop- 
 keeper, grocer, trader. =6u&c,/. slaben, m. 
 retail-shop, sttiajjig, adj. like a shopkeeper, 
 sfcelc, /• mercenary soul, niggardly or nar- 
 row mind, iftanb, tn. stall; body of shop- 
 keepers, stjolf, n. nation of shopkeepers, 
 [fr. framen.] 
 
 $txamtxt\,f. -eien. shopkeeping, trading, [ft. 
 ifrimer.] 
 
 txamtx\\(ii, adj. (or adv.) like a shopkeeper, 
 [fr. Primer.] 
 
 Iriimcrn. intr. carry on a small trade, retail, 
 ffr. Sratner.] 
 
 Irantmen, tr. seize with the claws, clutch. 
 rejt. bend. 
 
 4lramniet«=, in =BflUm, m. juniper-tree. sbrof= 
 fcl. =DOflCl, m. fieldfare (kind of thrush). 
 
 ^ranii)C,/.-en. cramp-iron, clasp, [fr. trimpcn.] 
 
 Mx'dm\>t,f. -en. cock or brim (of a hat), [re- 
 lat. with Jframpc] 
 
 itrdmiJCl, f -In. carding-instrument, card, 
 [relat with Jtrampe.] 
 
 ^rdmijcler = trimpler. 
 
 Iroinpcln, tr. card, [fr Jtrimpcl.] 
 
 frampcn, tr. cramp, fasten, [fr. Jlrampe.] 
 
 frdntpcn, tr. cock (a hat), turn up. [fir. 
 ilrampe.] 
 
 ^ramvf, "*• -fe^f -ampfe. cramp, spasm, con- 
 vulsion, fit. -axtlQ, adj. spasmodic, con- 
 vulsive iiadftn, n. sardonic grin, [relat. 
 with .trampe.] 
 
 Irant^fcn, tr contract convulsively, cramp. 
 [fr ft'rampf.] 
 
 ftonHlf^aft. -pPfl, adj. (or adv.) convulsive, 
 spasmodic, [fr Slvampf.] 
 
 ^ronn>ff)flftiafeU, /. convulsiveness. [fr. 
 frampt^aft.] 
 
 -ftrom^tcr, m. -r§, -r. (/. -tin.) wool-carder, 
 [fr. trftrnpeln.] 
 
 ^ramSuoflct = £rammete»ogeI. 
 
 itrnn = Mxahn. 
 
 Bxanid), m. -d;c>?, -^e. crane. sftnIS, m. 
 crane's neck; gebanium. [fr. Stra(^)n.] 
 
 .ftramolofltc, /. craniology (science of the 
 structure of skulls), [fr. Gr.] 
 
 ftraniunt, n. -m'§, -nia. cranium, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 Iranf (tranfer, ttanl(e)[t), adj. (or adv.) ill, sick, 
 diseased: as noun, sick person, patient, in- 
 valid, ^ronlcn : sonftnlt, /. hospital. s6c= 
 fut^, m. visit paid to a sick person, ^fjttt, n. 
 sick-bed. socfjiilfc, w. assistant of the sick 
 or to a charity. -t^anS, n. =;^of, m. sick- 
 honse, infirmary, hospital, stager, n. sick- 
 bed. sHtUtter, /. matron attending the sick, 
 sick-nurse, spflcgc, /. nursing or care of; 
 
 patients, staftcger, stedrtcr, m. tender of sick I 
 
 persons. [B. crank (Ags. crane, ' weak ').] | 
 
 Srdnlcict,/. sickliness, poorness, [fr. txhm 
 Uln.] 
 
 frdnfcin, intr. be sickly, [fr. !ranfen.] 
 
 franfcn, intr. be sick or diseased, [fr. !ranl.; 
 
 ^ranlcn= in comp's, see txant. 
 
 frdnf en, tr. give pain to, grieve, afflict, dis- 
 tress, mortify, insult, offer an indignity to, 
 outrage, [fr. frant; in obsol. use, 'make 
 sick '.] 
 
 fronf^oft, adj. (or adv.) diseased, morbid, ffr. 
 frant.] 
 
 ^'ranf^afttgfcit,/. diseased state, morbidity, 
 [tr. frant^)aft.] 
 
 Uxaniiftit, /. -tin. illness, sickness, disease, 
 malady, bie en9lif(I)e — , rickets. Stanf= 
 IjCitS : 'btxi6)t, m. medical report, bulletin. 
 =cntfd&Cibung,/. crisis (of an illness). -Acffxt, 
 f. pathology, .jufafl, m. attack of illness, 
 [fr. front.] 
 
 trdnltcr, m. -r6, -x. (/. -riit.) sickly person, 
 [fr. frinfeln.] 
 
 frdnin^, adj. (or adv.) sickly, [fr. franf.] 
 
 ^rdnflirlileU,/. sickliness, [fr. franf li(^.] 
 
 ^rdnfling, m. -gg, -ge. sickly person, [fr. 
 franf.l 
 
 Ihdnfwng,/. grieving, mortifying, offending, 
 humbling; grief, mortification, insult, 
 outrage, humiliation, [fr. tronfen.] 
 
 Ilronij, m. -jeS, -4nje. garland, wreath, co- 
 ronal, crown; cornice, rim, edge. 
 
 ^xdn^ditn, -jlein, n. -ng, -n. little garland 
 etc.; Jig. small circle, private party, society, 
 club. [fr. Slranj.] 
 
 frdltjicn, tr. wreathe, crown, [fr. ^ranj.] 
 
 ^ro^jf, m. -feg, -fen. = Strapfen. 
 
 ^ropfel, /. -tn. dmin. o/Srapf. 
 
 1- Sra^jfcn, m. -n«, -n. fritter, dough-nut. 
 
 2. .^ro:pfcn, m. -nS, -n. cramp, hook, dung- 
 fork, [relat. with E. agratt'e. (fr. Fr.-Ger.)] 
 
 Sratcr, m. -rg, -r. crater, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 iiro^, m. -jeg, -je. scratch, scar: in comp's, see 
 framen. [fr. trafeen.] 
 
 ^ro^c,/. -en. scraper, [fr. fra^cn.] 
 
 Srd^C,/. -en. itch, scab, mange; scrapings 
 (of brass etc.) ^xa^l ^axt\Q, adj. itch-like, 
 scabious, sfatfic, /• calve against the itch, 
 [fr. frafecn.] 
 
 Ira^cn, intr. (or tr.) scratch, scrape, grate; 
 itch ; have a harsh taste ; scrawl, 
 scribble, ^ro^: =ticerc, /. bramble-berry; 
 goose-berry. =l)iftct,/. fuller's thistle. m\tn, 
 n. scratching or scraping iron, sfu^, m. 
 scrape-foot, awkward bow ; 'fuller, m. 
 scrape-leg. =nia[(ftinc,/. carding-machine. 
 =tDOttc,/. carding-wool. [old E. cratch.] 
 
 firS^cr, m. -r8, -r. (/. -rilt ) person or thing 
 that scratches; scraper, [fr. tiafcen.] 
 
 frd^ig, adj. (or adv.) itchy, scabious'; scratchy. 
 [fr. sira^c] 
 
 lxan9, adj. (or adv.) crisped, frizzled, curled; 
 intricate, irregular, sbort, rn. curly-beard; 
 person with a curly beard. =becrc, /. rough 
 gooseberry, sflor, m. crisped crape, crape. 
 'topf, m. curly head of hair; person having 
 curly hair. 
 
 ^raufe, /. -en. crispness; ruff, frill, [fr. 
 ^rau8.] 
 
 1. trdufcl = ifrctfet. 
 
 2. Ilrdufct, rn. (or n.) frill, puckered piece of 
 linen, in comp's, see graufeln. [fir. friufeln.] 
 
 IrdufCtn, intr. (or tr.) curl, crisp, ^rduf Ct: 
 -cifctt, n. sjangc, /• curling-irons. »Ia 
 m. dressing-comb. [fr. ftaufen.] 
 
SlrSuf^ttrng 
 
 230 
 
 1. ftretts 
 
 ftriiufelung, /• curling, crisping, [fr. Irau; 
 ieln.] 
 
 Itaufen, intr. become curled or crisped: also 
 used for lxh\x\tn. [fr, trau§.] 
 
 fraufen, tr. curl, crisp: also used for frawyen. 
 [fr.traufcn.] 
 
 ^riiu^Icr, m. -r§, -r. (/. -tin.) one who curls 
 or frizzles, [fr. fraufeln.] 
 
 Urout, n. -te§, -auter. herb {esp'ly herb with- 
 out stem), plant, vegetable, eap'ij/ cabbage; 
 weed; low person; (obsol.) powder, in 
 comp's, gen'ly cabbage: sorttg, adj. herba- 
 ceous, sboucr, m. cabbage-grower. =frcffcnb, 
 adj. HERBIVOROUS. -\vmttx, rti. ignorant 
 country-squire. sfQJttmer,/. powder-room, 
 sfo^f, TO. cabbage-head; block-head. =i)flan= 
 lt,f. cabbage- plant, ^falot, m. cabbage- 
 salad, sftiitf, n. cabbage-field or lot. 
 ^router: =ortig, adj. herbaceous. =6uii&, TO. 
 book of herbs, herbarium. sfreffcilb, adj. 
 HERBivoEous. sflCtDOlbC, «• drug-shop. 
 »fcnntni^,/. botanical knowledge, sfuuiic, 
 slefire, /. botany. Atii, adj. destitute ol 
 herbs, herbless. =rct^, adj. richer abound- 
 ing in herbs. >xtvii, n. vegetable king- 
 dom. 
 
 ^rautc,/. -en. weeding, [fr. frauten.] 
 
 frauten, intr. {or tr.) weed. [fr. iJraut.] 
 
 ^router; in comp's, see ftraut. 
 
 ^rautcrcr, to. -rg, -r. herbalist, [fr. Irius 
 tern.] 
 
 IriJUtcrig, adj. {or adv.) overgrown with herbs. 
 [fr.pl. of Straut.] 
 
 frOMtcrn, intr. gather herbs, botanize, [fr. 
 pl.of £raut.] 
 
 Ifrautid^, n. -^8, -<^e. leaves of herbs, [fr. 
 ilraut.] 
 
 frauttfl, adj. {or adv.) herbaceous; having 
 leaves (like cabbage), [fr. Xttaut.] 
 
 i^rotua'U, TO. -Ueg, -Ue. uproar, disturbance. 
 
 ^rcatu'r, /. -ven. creature, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^rcb§, TO. -fe^, -^e. crustacean; espec'ly 
 craynsli, crawfish; cancer, gangrene, cor- 
 roding humor or ulceration ; Cancer or Crab 
 (in.Astron.); breast-plate, sttrtifl, ad/.like a 
 crustacean; cancriform, cancerous, sfoule, 
 
 /.cancer, ffriigtg, oti;. cancerous, sgoitfl, m. 
 crawfish's or crab's walk: i. e. going back- 
 ward, retrogression; sgdngifl, adj. going 
 backward, retrograde. sgcflljUJiir, n. cancer- 
 ous ulcer. sfrctS, TO. slmie, /. tropic of 
 Cancer, sf^abcn, to. cancerous affection; 
 inveterate vice. sUJcibc, /. common osier. 
 [E. crayfish, from old Germ, krebitz: or from 
 Fr. icrevisse (itself fr. Germ.).] 
 
 Irefifen, intr. catch crawfish, [fr. trc6§.] 
 
 Ircfiftd^t, adj. {or adv.) like a crawfish, cancer- 
 ous, [fr. tret>§.] 
 
 ^rctbc, /. -en. chalk, crayon. Urcib : =f^nur, 
 /. plumb-line, 
 ^reibc (or Itrciben) : ^artig, adj. chalk-like, 
 sformation, /. =flCbUbc, n. chalk-formation, 
 cretaceous group. =puiOcr, n. pipe-clay. 
 sfaurc. /• carbonic acid, sftift, to. chalk- 
 pencil, crayon. sgci^nUltB, /. chalk- or 
 crayon-sketch, [fr. Lat. creixi, and relat. to 
 cretaceous.] 
 
 IrcibC«, tr. cover with chalk, chalk, [fr. 
 ftreibe.] 
 
 Ircibtdjt, -ig, adj. {or adv.) chalk-like, chalky, 
 cretaceous, [fr. ^reibe.] 
 
 fircibling, to. -gcg, -ge. cretin, alpine idiot, 
 tfr. Fr. cretin (of uncert. deriv'n).] 
 
 ^XtM, TO. -rSti, -[e. circle, circuit; orbits 
 gyre; sphere (of action); in comp's often 
 circle (of the German empire), district, 
 im — c, round about. «ot»f(!^nitt, to. seg- 
 ment of a circle, jflmtntanu, ™. bailiff of a 
 circle or district. =baf)n, /. orb, orbit. 
 »bcomtC, TO. district officer, sjjctijcguiig, /. 
 circular or rotatory motion. =bogcn, to. 
 arc; circular arch, ifiricf, m. circular letter; 
 proclamation of a district. ;brc^ung, /. 
 rotation, sfdnilig, adj. circular, rotund, 
 sfdrntigfcit, /. circular form. =gflng, to. 
 circular walk or movement, revolution. 
 sgeri^t, «. district-court. =I)nuptmonu, to. 
 prefect of a circle or district. =la»f, to. 
 movement in an orbit, rotation, revolu- 
 tion, circulation; series of recurrent 
 changes, course, orbit, srttfttcr, to. district- 
 judge, sfd^reibcn, «. circular letter. =f^ule, 
 /. district-school. =ftnbt, /. city of a circle 
 or district, county-town, stog, to. iter* 
 famntlung, /. diet of a circle. tDO^rfagcrct, 
 /. gyromancy. sttcg, to. same as ^gang. 
 stoeiibung, /. turning in a circle, turning; 
 upon one leg. 
 
 Ircifti^Clt, intr. screSch, shriek, shout; {fig. 
 of colors) be dazzling or gaudy, [relat. with 
 Irei^en.] 
 
 ^rcifct (or ^rdltfcl), to. -16, -I, top (for spin- 
 ning), whirligig. t^pitUn, strcibcn, n. play- 
 ing at top. stoinb, TO. whirlwind, [prob'ly 
 from Ireifen, or relat. with trau6.] 
 
 frcifcin, intr. turn like a top, whirl, revolve; 
 play at top. [fr. ilreifel.] 
 
 frcifen, intr. circle about, turn round and 
 round, whirl; revolve, return periodically, 
 [fr. ^rcig.] 
 
 frct^cn, intr. shriek while in labor; gen'ly be 
 in labor or travail, [prob'ly from Fr. crier, 
 ' cry '.] 
 
 SrcniiJC etc. = i?rampe etc. 
 
 kvep\nt,f. -en. bob, fringe, [fr. Fr., and re* 
 lat. to E. crape.] 
 
 B:xt\>p, TO. -ppeg, -ppe. crape, [fr. Fr.l 
 
 Bxtmn = ^r&pfet. 
 
 IrcjJ^cn, tr. crape, fWazle. [fr, itrepp.] 
 
 1- «reffc,/. -en. cress, cresses. 
 
 2. ^rcffc,/. -en; -gUng, to. -gg, -ge. gudgeon 
 (fresh-water fish). 
 
 1. ^rCMJ, n. -jeg, -je. cross, crucifix; fig. tri- 
 bulation; cross-bar, cross of a sword etc.; 
 {Gram.) asterisk; {Mus.) sharp; crupper, 
 hind-quarter, loins, back; club (at cards), 
 (in bte) — unb quer, in all directions, gum — e 
 trtec^en, creep to the cross, humble one's 
 self, repent, ein — f djlagen, cross one's self. 
 sobna^me, =obnc^mung,/. descent from the 
 cross or picture representing it. sbailb, «• 
 cross-beam; cross-band, newspaper wrap- 
 per, ^battnt, TO. turnpike; turnstile; maple- 
 tree, fbccrc, /. berry of the buckthorn, 
 sfeilb, n. picture of the crucifixion; crucifix, 
 sbogcn, TO. ogive, gothic vault with cross- 
 springers, sbrati, adj. downright good or 
 honest, sbubc, to. knave of clubs, scouticrt, 
 n. same as =banb. fbttlttc, /. queen of clubs, 
 sfatine, /. banner of the cross, sfa^rcr, to. 
 crusader [see also under 2. ^reuj=]. sf al^rt, /. 
 crusade, pilgrimage [see also under 1. 5?reuj=]. 
 sfliigei, TO. transept, sgartg, TO. procession 
 with the cross ; cross-passage (of a church 
 etc.). sljccr, n. army of the cross, crusading 
 army, ;;^err,m, knight of the cross. »^ol2«»* 
 
1. Rrettj 
 
 231 
 
 nvitVf 
 
 piece of -wood crossing another at right 
 angles; mistletoe. =ftrt^c, /. church in the 
 form of a cross. »IiJntg, m. king of clubs. 
 -laiim, adj. lame in the hip, hipshot. =mcf= 
 fcr, n. poniard, sprc&igt,/. preaching of the 
 cross; crusading sermon, s^junft, m. point 
 at which lines cross each other, intersec- 
 tion. srittcr,ni. knight o the cross. «fproffC, 
 /. cross-bar (of a window). =ftob, m. cross- 
 gtaff, crosier. =fteif, adj. stiff in the loins. 
 sftorf, m. crossbar (of a window), ittttflcnb, 
 adj. bearing the cross, strdflcr, fn. cross- 
 bearer; sufferer. =tDeft, n. pain in the loins. 
 stDcifc, adv. crosswise; across, sjetri&cn, n. 
 sign of the cross, sjug, m. expedition for 
 the cross, crusade : see also 1. fireuj^. 
 Stxm^ti'iOt), m. death on the cross, cruci- 
 fixion: etc. etc. [fr. Lat. crux.] 
 2. ^rcws» i" comp's, see 2. freujcn. 
 
 1. frcui^en, tr. crucify; mark with the cross; 
 cross, thwart, rejl. cross one's self, make 
 the sign of the cross; intersect, [fr. Sreuj. J 
 
 2. freujcn, irUr. cruise (sail cross-wise or back 
 and forth), fircuj : -faifttv, m. cruiser, pri- 
 vateer, sf o^^rt, /. cruise, sftfitff, n. cruiser, 
 sjug, m. cruise : also in several names of the 
 rigging of a ship, as sfcgct, n. mizen-topsail: 
 etc. [fr. 5?rcuj.] 
 
 1. ^rcujer, m. -r§, -r. krenzer (small coin) 
 [fr. 1. trcujen.] 
 
 2. ftreuscr, m. -x§, -x. cruiser, privateer, [fr. 
 2. tieujen.] 
 
 Ircusincn, tr. crucify. reJl. cross one's self, 
 [fr. ffreuj.] 
 
 Itreujiflung,/. crucifixion, [fr. trcujtgen.] 
 
 Irt66eln, mtr. crawl; itch, tickle, be ir- 
 ritable, tr. tickle, irritate, [relat. with 
 frabbeln.] 
 
 ftrifiSfrob^, m. mixture of everything. 
 
 Irlrfcllt, intr. be fretful or quarrelsome; 
 scr&wl 
 
 Itiillitf,' adj. (or adv.) fretful, irritable, [fr. 
 fricfcln.] 
 
 Itleficltt = fribScIn. 
 
 mkbi = ®i-teb8. 
 
 ilncd^C,/.-cn. teal, fen-duck (comp. Stxkd):: 
 entc); sort of plum. 
 
 tt'ltditn, O. intr. i). or j, creep, crawl; sneak, 
 fawn, cringe, crouch, ftrtcd^ i »tl0^nc, /• 
 dwarf-bean. ^tntt,f. fen-duck. »^un&, m. 
 badger. slotl^, «. creep-hole, stofc, /. 
 trailing dog-rose. stiJCibC,/. creeping wil- 
 low, [prob'ly relat. with E. crouch.] 
 
 firietftcr, m. -v«, -r, (/. -rill.) creeping or 
 cringing person, [fr. fricc^eu.] 
 
 ^rtetftcrei,/. -eicn. cringing, crouching, ser- 
 vility, [fr. firie(^er.] 
 
 ^tiefl, TO. -g(e)8, -gc. war, strife, hostilities. 
 — fu{)ren, wage war, carry on hostilies. 
 *fertifl, adj. ready for war. »fii^rcnb, adj. 
 waging war, belligerent, sgeiibt, adj. 
 inured to war, skilled in arms, 
 firieg^, ftriegc3 (mostly of war, war, mili- 
 tary): ^abti, TO. military nobility. «aufges 
 Jot, sflUfruf, TO. summons to war, call to 
 arms. »bcomte, to. person having a civil 
 employment in the army. »6e&orf, to. s6c= 
 iiirfniffC, pi. requisites for war, military 
 stores. tf)ti)Otbt, f. war office, military 
 department. :6ii^ne, /. theatre of war. 
 stitenft:))fltt4tig, adj. as noun, one bound to 
 do military service, conscript. »crftoning, 
 /. declaratiofl of war, f fott, to, case of war, 
 
 sfug, TO. war footing, state of war, war- 
 establishment. =gefa^rte, ^genoffe, =gcfcac, 
 TO. fellow-soldier, companion in arms, ;gcs 
 tirl^t, «. court-martial; council of war. ;gcs 
 tDCroe, n. military-profession, profession of 
 arms, sgrutlb, to. cause of war. st)onbct, 
 pi. military affairs, ^aufcn, to. military 
 band, body of troops, sl^ecr, n. army, s^crr, 
 TO. commander-in-chief. =^iilfc, subsidies; 
 auxiliary troops, sfamerab, to. comrade in 
 arms, fellow soldier. =Inninicr, /. war- 
 office. -Vxttai, TO. soldier. ={mift, /. art of 
 war, military science. :\t\xXt,pl- military 
 men, soldiers, warriors, slift,/. stratagem. 
 =Iofunfl, /. watchword, parole. =mad^t,/. 
 belligerent power: troops, army. =inann, 
 TO. man of war, warrior, soldier, ^flidftt,/. 
 obligation to serve in the -army; military 
 duty; =:j)flt(fitig, adj. subject to military 
 service, sratft, to. military council; coun- 
 cil of war; court-martial; councilor of 
 war. srciftt, n. martial law; articles of war; 
 court-martial. =rit]^tcr, to. military judge; 
 member of a court-martial. =ritftung, /. 
 arming or preparation for war; accoutre- 
 ments, armor. sf(!^aor, /. military band, 
 body of troops. =fd&aul)ta^, to. seat or 
 theatre of war. sfd^ulc, j. military school, 
 sfi^iilcr, TO. pupil in a military school, ca- 
 det. sftflUt, TO. military or belligerent state, 
 sftanb, TO. state of war; war-establishment; 
 profession of arms, sfteucr,/. military con- 
 tribution. st^Ot, /. warlike deed, feat of 
 arms, military achievement, stjolf, n. men 
 of war, soldiers, troops, suorrat^, to. mili- 
 tary stores; ammunition. sttJCfcn, n. mi- 
 litary system or coucerns. sjcug, «• ord- 
 nance, sjutl^t,/. military discipline, sjufttfl, 
 TO. contingency of war. s jug, m. military ex- 
 pedition, campaign. sjtBOUg, to. military 
 execution, [prob'ly relat. with 2. friegen.] 
 
 1. frifgcn, intr. wage war, war; litigate, [fr. 
 fitieg.] 
 
 2. frlcgen, tr. get, obtain, gain; (fess elegant 
 ^^anbefommen). 
 
 ftricpct, TO.-r^, -r. (/. -rin.) warrior; soldier, 
 smogig, adj. warrior-like, sftailb, to. pro- 
 fession of arms; military caste, body of 
 military men or soldiers, stiogcl, to. alba- 
 tross, [fr. 1. fticgen.] 
 
 Iricgerftflft, -riftft, adj. (or adv.) warrior-like; 
 warlike, martial, [fr. Jlrtegcr.] 
 
 ftricgcrt(^)um, to. -mg. nature or position of 
 a warrior, [fr. ilriegcr.] 
 
 iirimm,/. Crimea. 
 
 Wmmcn, tr. seize with the claws, clutch, 
 gripe. 
 
 ^rimjie, /. crimping, shrinking (of cloth), 
 [fr. ttimpen.] 
 
 frim^Jen, intr. (or tr.) crimp, crumple, shrink. 
 
 ^rtngel, to. -Ig, -I. ring; esp'ly cake in the 
 form of a ring, twisted cake, twist, [prob'ly 
 from the old form of Dling (' ring '), hring.] 
 
 fringe, /. -en ; -en, to. -nS, -n. ring; ring 
 supporting anything; circular pad of 
 straw, [same as Jtringel.] 
 
 ^rUl^JC,/. -en. crib, manger; hurdle, fence. 
 
 «rife, -ft3, /. -ifen. crisis, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 tXiiPttn, tr. crisp, granulate. 
 
 Utift etc. = 6^ri[t etc. 
 
 ftriterinm, n. -mS. criterion, [fr. Lat. Gr.] 
 
 ^riti'f, /. -CK. criUque, criUcism. [fr. Lat. 
 Gr.] 
 
^tt'tifct? 
 
 232 
 
 ^rJjfta'H 
 
 ^rt'Utcr, tn. -r6, -r. critic. 
 
 Irittffl^, adj. {or adv.) critical. 
 
 frittfircn, t?-. criticise; review. 
 
 ^rittcl, m. -I§, -I. fault-finding, eagerness to 
 criticise, [fr. tritteln.] 
 
 -firittclei, /. -eten. fault-finding, eager and 
 frivolous criticism, carping [fr. Tritteln.] 
 
 ^rittclcr, -Itt^ - Krittlev,-Ii*. 
 
 frittcin, intr. find fault, criticise eagerly and 
 frivolously, carp, [relat. with Ags.creddaw, 
 'eagerly press on ', and E. crowd.] 
 
 Grittier, m. -r^, -r. (/. -tin,) fault-finder, 
 carper, [fr. fritteln.] 
 
 Irittli^, adj. (or adv.) faultfinding; captious, 
 nice. [fr. frttteln.] 
 
 ^ri^, m. -je8, -jc. scratch; scrawl, scribble. 
 [fr. frt^en.] 
 
 ^ri^clet, /.-cien. scratch; scrawl, scribble. 
 [fr. tri^eln.] 
 
 Iri^dn, same a^ and from fri^en. 
 
 frt^cn, intr. or tr. scratch; scrawl, scribble, 
 [relat. with fva^en.] 
 
 ^ri^ler, w. -xi. -x. (/. -rln.) scrawler, scrib- 
 bler, [fr. fri^eln.] 
 
 ^roote, w. -en, -en. Croat. 
 
 ^roa'ticn, n. -ng. Croatia. 
 
 froA, pret. of friei^en. 
 
 i!roIobi'I, n. (or m.) -leg, -le. erocodile. [fr. 
 Lat. Gr.] 
 
 IroKcn, intr. crisp, cnrl. 
 
 IroUit^t, -ig, adj. (or adv.) curly, [fr. IrcUcn.] 
 
 ^rone, /. -en. crown, coronet, diadem; rim, 
 summit, top; crowning work or glory, 
 highest perfection. 
 
 ^Ott: sontDaU,»». attorney-general, srtttig, 
 od;. crown-like. »beerc, /• great bilberry, 
 sbetoerber, rn. aspirant to or competitor for 
 the crown, slblott, n. one of the leaves 
 forming the crown-flower, petal, scrbe, m. 
 successor to the crown, heir apparent, 
 sfclb^err, m. general field-marshal. =(ieb(Jrn, 
 sgeioet^r n. crown of a stag's head, antlers. 
 sgUt, n. crown-domain. »l^lrf(!^, wi. stag 
 with crown-antlers. >Ie^en, n. fief of the 
 crown. sleud&ter, in. chandelier, lustre. 
 Vrinj, m. crown •prince. »ta«6e, /• crested 
 pigeon, stealer, w. crown-piece, crown 
 (money), sjo^lt, w. eye-tooth, 
 kronen: 'Orttg, adj. like a crown, coronal. 
 •Wott, same as ^ronblatt. *te5, adj. crown- 
 less; apetalous. *tt)unn, m,. papal crown, 
 tiara, strtiger, «i. crown-bearer, crowned 
 head. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Triinen, tr. set a crown upon, crown, [fr, 
 ftrone.] 
 
 UrSnung, /. -gen. crowning, coronation 
 -|»eib, m. coronation-oath: etc. etc. [fr. 
 fronen.] 
 
 5ro^)f, m. -fc§, -Bpfc. crop (protuberant upper 
 receptacle of food of a bird), craw; tumor 
 on the neck, goiter. «(irtig, adj. goitrous 
 selfcn, n. crow-bar. 
 »flf(^, w. bull-head, 
 pelican. 
 
 Irb))fcn, intr. gorge, 
 bend at right angles 
 
 entc, ./". wild duck. 
 'flonS, /. »trofler, m. 
 
 tr. cram (poultry); 
 [fr. Sropf.] 
 ftO^Jflg, -ii^Jfig, o^j- {pr adv.) having a crop or 
 goiter; deformed, stunted; bent. [fr, 
 Rropf.] 
 ftoSiSitVl, intr. crackle, spit (of butter etc. 
 when melting over a fire), tr. broil, fry 
 fttiite, /. -en. toad, paddock. iJriJten : =i«igc 
 n. bright eye; siiugei, n. forg«t-me-not 
 
 sfifllfutn, m. water-calamint. =6Iatt, n. 
 
 water-sorrel, sfif^, m. toad-flsh. 
 ^riitfe, /. -en. crutch; tool (of various kind) 
 
 in the form of a T; hooked key, picklock; 
 
 scraper. [Ags. cryce; prob'ly relat. with 
 
 ffreuj.] 
 Iriiden, intr. walk with crutches, tr. fur- 
 nish with a crutch; cleanse with a scraper. 
 
 [fr. Jlrucfe.] 
 
 1. Sntfl, m. -ge§, -iige. earthen vessel (for 
 holding liquids), pot, jug, pitcher, crock, 
 cruet. [Ags. cr6g; prob'ly of Celtic origin.] 
 
 2. ,^r«g, m.. -geg, -iige. ale-house, [prob'ly 
 fr. 1. 5lrug.] 
 
 Sritger, m. -x%, -r. (/.-rln.) ale-house-keeper, 
 tapster, [fr. 2. ^rug.] 
 SrufC, /. -en. stone jar or pitcher, [same 
 deriv'n as 1. Jlrng.] 
 
 Entitle, /. -en. soft part of bread, crumb; 
 little bit. [fr. Kvume.] 
 
 friiineng, adj. {or adv.) crumbling, in crumbs, 
 fritntcln, intr. or tr. crumble, [fr. frumen.] 
 Irumcn, tr. crumb, crumble, [fr. Slrume.] 
 Irumnt, adj. (or adv.) crooked, bent, curved, 
 crump; wry; wrong, dishonest; intriguing. 
 — e 5i"vl^i^ ma(^cn, be given to pilfering. 
 
 'budct, TO. hunchback; =6urfclig, adj. hunch- 
 backed. =80Hgtg, adj. full of windings and 
 
 turnings. »^ttl?, m. person with a wry 
 
 neck; s^fltftg, adj. wry-necked, s^om, n. 
 
 animal with crooked horns; (Mus.) cornet. 
 
 •Illtig, adj. cuKviLiNEAn. :\ii)nat>iet, m. bird 
 
 with a crooked bill. »ftab, m. crooked stafT; 
 
 crosier; fg. episcopal power, sjirlct, m. 
 
 spherical compasses, 
 ^riiimnc, /. -en. crookedness, curvature, 
 
 winding, intricacy, [fr. trumm.j 
 triintmen, tr. crook, bend, curve, make 
 
 crump, refl. grow crooked; bend, bow 
 
 low, crouch, cringe, [fr. frumm.J 
 Srimttnung, /. -gen. crooking, winding; 
 
 crook, bend, curve, incurvation, [fr. triints 
 
 men.] 
 
 Sriimije, IriimiJcn = ^rimpe, Irtmpen. 
 ^riiniM = ©runife. 
 
 ^tnp\>t,f -en. croup, crupper, [fr. Fr.] 
 ^riiWel, w. -Ig, -t. cripple. »6oum, m. dwarf- 
 tree, sbufd^, m. stunted bush, [relat. with 
 
 creep.] 
 ^vup\iciti,f. state of being crippled; anything 
 
 imperfect, [fr. ffriippel.] 
 ^riijJ^elcr, m. (/. -tin.) sam^ as and from 
 
 ^ritppel.] 
 Iritt)))ei:(iaft, adj. (or adv.) crippled, [fr. 5lriipi 
 
 pel.] 
 firii^Jjel^oftiglclt, /. state of being crippled. 
 
 [fr. fruppel^oft.] 
 ttupptlia, adj. (or adv.) crippled, infirm, [fr. 
 
 ^riippel.] 
 
 firiiV^eUng, w. same as and from Stxuppd. 
 ItnWtln, tr. cripple, [fr. Uriippel.] 
 ^ruf^el, same as ^norpet. 
 aruftc,/. crust. [fr.Lat.] 
 fruftcn, tr. crust, [fr. Svufie.] 
 Intftig, adj. (or adv.) crusty, [fr. ftrufle.] 
 fit^JjtO' (from Greek, kryptos, 'hidden, secret') 
 
 in words similar to corresponding words in 
 
 fir^fio'tt, m. -M, -De. crystal. »nrtig, adj. 
 crystal-like, crystalline, sfornt, /. crystal- 
 line form. *\)tU, adj. clear or transparent 
 as a crystal, crystalline, crystal, stuttbe, 
 :Ut)lt,f, crystallography, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
ivtiftanm 
 
 233 
 
 {unbigen 
 
 Ir^flattcttj -Itintfl!^, adj. (or adv.) of crystal, 
 crystalline. 
 
 Tr^ftflUiflren. tr. crystallize. 
 
 ijiifiet, m. -U, -I. pail, tub. [fr. middle Lat.; 
 relat. to ilufe and i?opf, and to E. coop, cup, 
 etc.] 
 
 Ilt6i'I», in comp's, cubic : as, sfug, m. cubic- 
 foot, sin^olt, m. cubic contents: etc. [tr. 
 Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 lufiircn, tr. take the cubic measure of; cube. 
 
 lu^tf^, adj. {or adv.) cubic. 
 
 ^U6u5, m. cube. 
 
 iiiid^C,/. -en. kitchen, cook-room; culinary 
 art, cooking; servants in the kitchen, 
 ^ii^en : somt, n. kitchen oflace, cook's de- 
 partment or place, sortifl, ctd/. kitchen-like, 
 •fcift, adj. fat or plump enough for dressing, 
 slammer, /. pantry, larder. .lum^Jtll, m. 
 dish-clout. «mo9tfl, adj. kitchen-like, ^mtu 
 ftcr, m. master-cook, etab, «. jagging-iron. 
 sinefcn, n. everything appertaining to the 
 kitchen, culinary affairs, sjettel, m. bill of 
 fare. MtUfl, n. kitchen utensils, [relat. 
 •withloc^cn.] 
 
 Stndfttt, m. -nB, -n. cake. ;Batfcr, m. pastry- 
 cook, sctfen, n. wafer-iron, stab, n. jag- 
 ging-iron. [relat. with foc^cn.] 
 
 1. «u(^Iein, n. -ni, -n. little kitchen, [fr. 
 ftiid)C.] 
 
 2. ^iit^IeUi, n. -n8, -n. little cake. [fr. ffu^ 
 (^cn.] 
 
 3. ^iid^teitt, n. -n8, -n. chicken, [dim. of Ags. 
 cocc, and relat. to ®u(fel.] 
 
 ^Ujftier, »», -rg, -t. baker, [fr. iluc^en.] 
 
 furfen= gudcn. 
 
 •ftuduf, m. -U, -U. cuckoo; vulg. deuce, devil, 
 [from the bird's note.] 
 
 lubcrn, intr. cluck, crow. 
 
 Bu{t, f. -en. coop, tub, vat. [fr. Lat., and 
 relat. with Jtubel, Jlopf.] 
 
 iliifer, -fner, m. -xi, -t. cooper, [fr. ffufc.] 
 
 iiiiferei, /. cooperage; cooper's shop. [fr. 
 atifcv.] 
 
 -ftuflel,/. -In. ball, globe, sphere; bullet; bal- 
 lot. <a6f(l^nitt, m. spherical section. «arm: 
 iiruft, /. stone-bow. sortifl, adj. globular. 
 »6aptt,/. trajectory; bowling-alley, sficbeift, 
 odj. covered with a cupola. »bl(fe,/. ball- 
 caliber, cbreietf, n. spherical triangle, 
 sfrntfl, wi. cup and ball, bilboq.uet. sfeft. 
 a4;. bullet-proof, shot-proof, sform, /. 
 globular form ; bullet-mould; sf iirmtg, adj. 
 globular, spherical, sfrel, same, as sfeft. 
 •aetob'tbe, n. hemispherical vault, cupola. 
 »foftJ!^en, n. sittfteit, m. ballot-box. Aoo9, n. 
 decision by ballot, .ft^imtt, m. spherical 
 section. sUJO^I,/. election by ballot. 
 
 ^ttQtlUftn, n. -nS, -n. small ball, globule. 
 [fr. Sugel.] 
 
 lugclit^t, -ig, adj. {or adv.) globular, [fr. ilus 
 gel.] 
 
 lUfleltt, intr. roll, bowl; ballot, tr. roll; make 
 globular, [fr. Slugel.] 
 
 .ftu^, /. -ii^e. cow; {Sport.)hind. sBIflttcr,/. 
 kine-pox. sfu^, m. cow's foot; crow-bar, 
 lever, ^i^ioden, pl. kine-pox, vaccine. .rei= 
 Qttt, »rei$en, rn. herdsman's melody (lit. 
 orderly procession of cows), banz-des- 
 
 VACHES. 
 
 Stni)tttx,f. dairy farm. [fr. Stn^.] 
 
 Jiilji, adj. {or adv.) cool, coldish, fresh. »o^>= 
 
 Jjorot, m. cooling apparatus, refrigerator. 
 
 iflefiig, n. cooling vessel, refrigerator: etc. 
 
 ^ii^lc, /. coolness, fteshness, cool; fresh 
 breeze, [fr. fiil)!.] [fr. fii^I.] 
 
 luMcn, tr. cool, refresh, intr. become cool. 
 
 fU^Ufl, adj. {or adv.) coolish, chilly, [fr. fu^I.] 
 
 SJi^lung,/. -gen. cooling, refreshment; fresh 
 breeze, [fr. fiiljlen.] 
 
 fii^n, adj. {or adv.) bold, daring, intrepid, 
 audacious. [E. keen; perhaps relat. with 
 fonnen, *can'.] 
 
 i?ii^nfteit, /. -ten. boldness, daring, intre- 
 pidity, audacity, [fr. tii^n.] 
 
 fii^nUdb* «^^' boldly, dauntlessly. [fr. fii^n.] 
 
 auful = Siudut. 
 
 liil, f iilc, etc., rec't spelling for tuijl etc. 
 
 fuUertt = tottern. 
 
 ^ulm, m. -meg, -me (or -men), top of a moun- 
 tain, peak, culmen. [fr. Ital. and relat. to 
 culminate.] 
 
 ftiilung, rec't spelling for Jlu^Iung. 
 
 ^ummc,/. -en. bowl. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 litimmel, m. -U, -I. cummin, caraway-seeds. 
 'ld\t, m. cheese with caraway-seeds, sloofs 
 Jer, n. cummin-brandy, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 liimmeln, tr. season with cummin, intr. 
 drink cummin-brandy; gen'ly drink hard, 
 [fr. giimmel.] 
 
 Summer, m. -rS. grief, sorrow, distress; 
 anxiety, trouble; {obsol.) heap of ruins, rub- 
 bish, sfrei, adj. free from trouble or grief. 
 'Irani, adj. sick with anxiety or grief. «io3, 
 adj. without anxiety or grief, sfd^ujet, adj. 
 burdened with anxiety, sorely afflicted. 
 =tion, od/. sorrowful, painful. [E. cumber: 
 ultimately from Lat. cumulus, • heap '.] 
 
 fitmmcrlid^, adj. {or adv.) distressing, miser- 
 able, wretched, despicable, [fr. itummer.] 
 
 ftiimmerltdifctt,/. distress, misery, wretched- 
 ness, [fr. f&mmcrlid).] 
 
 fitmment, tr. grieve, afflict, trouble, concern. 
 refi. concern one's self, care, heed, [fr, 
 ftummet.] 
 
 Jtiimmernif ,/. -ffe. same as and from ilummer. 
 
 ftummet or ftummt, n. -teg, -te. horse-collar. 
 i>ferb, n. draught-horse, [fr. Buss.] 
 
 ilum^jo'n = flompan. 
 
 fiin etc., rec't spelling for lu^n etc. 
 
 lunb, adj. {only pred'ly and not compared). 
 known, manifest: — rcerbcn, ftc§ — mati^en, 
 make one's self known, become manifest, 
 disclose or exhibit one's self, appear, find 
 expression. »mod&ung, /. making known, 
 publication, [fr. fennen.] 
 
 lunbbar, adj. {or adv.) known, notorious. [£r. 
 tunb,] 
 
 ilunbbarfett, /. state of being known, no- 
 toriety, publicity, [fr. tunbbar.] 
 
 l.Sunbe,/. knowledge, cognizance; science; 
 information, intelligence; notice, news, 
 [fr. funb.] 
 
 2. ^uttbe, m. -en, -en. (obsol. person known, 
 acquaintance : hence) customer, purchaser, 
 chapman; chap. [fr. lennen.] 
 
 funben, intr. become known, [fr. funb.] 
 
 fiinbCH, tr. make known, [fr. funb.] 
 
 lunbig, adj. (or adv.) knowing, skilful, learn- 
 ed, versed; informed, aware; known, famil- 
 iar, [fr. 1. Jfunbe.] 
 
 liinbig, adj. (or adv.) known, familiar, noto« 
 rious; afeo «ame a* funbtg. [fr. S?unbe.] 
 
 lunbigen, intr. be knowing or known, [ft. 
 funbig.] 
 
 tiinblgcit, tr. make known, announce, give 
 warning (to quit), [fr. funbig.] 
 
ifunbigev 
 
 234 
 
 1. nn\>^tt 
 
 tfwnbigcr, m. -rg, -t. (/.-rilt.) one who knows 
 
 [fr. funbigen.] 
 sliinbtgcr, m. -xS, -r. (/. -rin.) one who makes 
 
 known, [fr. funbtgen.] 
 ftunbtgfeit,/. knowledge, insight, skiU. [fr. 
 
 funbig.] 
 
 fiiinbiafcit,/. notoriety, [fr. funbig.] 
 'tUttblX(f),adj.{oradv.) knowing, [fr. Slunbc] 
 liinblt^, adj. (or adv.) known, manifest, no 
 
 torious, [fr. fiinben.] 
 
 1. ^un&f(]^aft, /. -ten. same as and from 1. 
 ^jtnbe ; also reconnoissance. 
 
 2. fiunbfli^nft, /. -ten. (obsol. aqualntance) 
 us'ly customers (collect'ly); custom, trade, 
 practice, [fr. 2. £unbe.] 
 
 lunbfd^ often, intr. reconnoitre, spy. tr. find 
 out. [fr. 1. £unbfc^aft.] 
 
 ^unbf(!^Bftcr, m. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) reconnoi. 
 terer, spy. [fr. funb^c^aften.] 
 
 fiunbfd^aftcrci,/.-eien. spying, espionage, [fr. 
 tunbjc^aner.] 
 
 elunft,/. -unfte. coming, [for orig'l tunit, 
 fromtommen.] 
 
 liiuftifl, adj. to come, future; adv. in or for 
 the future, sl^in, adv. for the future, here- 
 after, [fr. sfunft.] 
 
 IHinftifllcit,/. futurity, [fr. funftig.] 
 
 ^inljeit, rec't spelling for Su^n^eit. 
 
 fiunfcl,/. -In. distaff, rock; spinning-room; 
 Jig.(esp'ly incomp's) female sex. sabcl, »».. 
 nobility on the mother's side, sntoge, m. 
 maternal relation (opposed to (Sc^rcertmagc). 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 it\mtt\t\,f. gossiping, [fr. tunfeln.] 
 
 hvxttln, intr. gossip; act secretly or deceit- 
 fully, [fr. iluntel.] 
 
 litnlt^, rec' t spelling for l\x\:)V,\\6!i. 
 
 &m^t,f. -unfte . skill, art, address; art (as 
 distinguished from science), one of the 
 arts; artifice, cunning trick, bie f(^i3nen 
 ilunfte, the fine arts, sofflbcmic,/. academy 
 of fine arts. sonlOflC, /• talent for the fine 
 arts; pleasure-ground, sftrbcit,/. work of 
 art; artificial work. snnSbnirf, m. technical 
 term, sangftcllung,/. exhibition of the fine 
 arts, ibau, m,. same as sgebaube. =ticfltffcn, 
 adj. devoted to an art. sDCflflfit, adj. talent- 
 ed, sficgcijlcmng, /. enthusiasm for art. 
 sficruf, m. calling or talent for an art. sbilb, 
 n. work or product of art. sfiUbung, /. 
 artistic training ; artificial education. 
 sMuntC,/. artificial flower. sctfcr,m. artistic 
 zeal; sctfrtg, adj. zealous in the pursuit of 
 any art. =crfaljrcn, adj. expert or versed in 
 an art ; serf«^rcn!)CU, =crf Ol^rung,/. experience 
 or skill in an art. scrj^eugnilj, n. production 
 of art. =fdf|ig, adj. talented. =ferttg, adj. 
 skilled in an art; sfcttigfeit,/. readiness or 
 skill in an art. sfeucr, n. fire-work, sflctg, 
 m. industry in the practice of art. sf[u^, 
 w. canal, sfreunb, m. friend or amateur of 
 the fine arts; patron of art. 'f^aht, f. gift 
 or talent for art. =gartncr, m. florist. ;ge= 
 baubc, n. edifice built with art; edifice 
 built for the fine arts, museum, sflc&itbc, 
 n. product of art. sgcfiitiC, n. taste for art. 
 sgcgcnftttnb, m. object of art. ^Qtmaff, adv. 
 in conformity with the rules of art. sgeno^, 
 m. fellow artist, sgcriit^, n. implements of 
 an artist. ^Qtttdit, adj. right according to 
 the rules of art. sgcflfiiti^tc, /. history of 
 the fine arts. »gcfcnf(^aft,/. art-union. »bc= 
 trie6c, »gctoctf, *gcjcug, ». manufactory; 
 
 machinery. =gctDe6c,n.intrigue.=griff,m. ar- 
 tifice, sharp practice, trick, slight of hand.' 
 '^anblcr, m. dealer in works of art. =l)nnb= 
 lung,/, trade in works of art; art-store. ;fcn= 
 ncr, m. judge of the fine arts, connoisseur, 
 'fniff, same as Sunftgriff. =Ieljrc, /. techno- 
 LOGY. slog, adj. artless; natural, simple; slo^ 
 fjgfeit,/. artlessness; simplicity. =ma^ig,arf/. 
 technical; according to rules of art. sjtiUtcL 
 n. artificial means or remedy, stcbc, /. 
 rhetorical speech, srebncr, m. rhetorician; 
 ^rcbncrifd^, adj. rhetorical, rrctr^, adj. art- 
 ful, ingenious; accomplished in art. =rcife, 
 /. journey with a view to study the fine 
 arts, steittt, m. equestrian performer, 
 sritl^tcr, m. judge of the fine arts, critic; 
 'Xxditcxn, intr. criticize, find fault, rfod^c, 
 /. matter or object of art. sfinn, m. feeling or 
 talent for the fine arts. :^ipta^t,f techni- 
 cal language, sf^jrung, TO. vault. =ftc^cr, m. 
 engraver, sftra^c,/. causeway, high-road. 
 =ftrdnt, TO. canal, sftiirf, n. piece of art or 
 artifice, cunning, device, juggle, trick, 
 sftunncr, m. iconoclast (destroyer of images 
 or idols). stifl!^lcr, to. cabinet-maker, stricfi, 
 m. mechanical instinct, natural taste for 
 art. sticrtoonbt, TO. fellow artist, stoaarc,/. 
 object of art. »tolbrig, adj. against the 
 rules of art. slxjort, n. technical nord or 
 term; =tDOrtcIn, intr. use technical words; 
 'toottlitSi, adj. technical. =;5ogItng, to. stu- 
 dent of art. sjtoeig, to. branch of art. [fr. 
 fonnen.] 
 
 ^itnftclci, /. -etcn. artificial work, , artificial- 
 ness ; subtilty, nicety, [fr. tiinfteln. ] 
 
 liinftcln, tr. (or intr. with an) treat with art or 
 artifice, bestow pains upon; elaborate ex- 
 cessively, over-refine; affect. gcfunftclt, 
 labored, artificial, affected, [fr. Jlunft.] 
 
 ^iinftlcr, to. -x€, -r. (/. -rin.) artisan, arti- 
 ficer, artist, virtuoso, [from {iinfteln, but 
 without disparaging implication.] 
 
 fiinftlcrifd^, adj. (or adv.) of an artisan or 
 artist, artist-like, artistical. [fr. ^linftler.] 
 
 fiinfttit]^, adj. (or adv.) artificial, not natural, 
 artful, feigned; cunning, ingenious, [fr. 
 Sunft.] 
 
 Siinftlid^tcit,/. artificialness; ingenuity, [fr. 
 fiinftUc^.] 
 
 ^uns, TO. -jen§. orig'lypet name for ^onrab. 
 
 ^Ufc,/. -en. coop, vat. [akin with Sufe etc.} 
 
 ^it^cr, TO. -tS, -r. cooper, cellarman, porter, 
 [fr. Slufe.] 
 
 Sn^jfcr, n. -rS. copper, brass; utensils or 
 other things made of copper; pimples (of a 
 copper-color). sOttig, adj. like copper, cop- 
 pery. sauSfd^tag, to. pimples in the face, 
 sblatt, n. copper-plate print. sbrurf, to. 
 copper-plate-printing, etotlj, adj. copper- 
 red; as noun, vitriol. sftcc!^cr, to. copper- 
 plate engraver. =fti^, to. copper-plate en- 
 graving or print. =tttfcl, /. copper-plate 
 print. sUjuorc,/. brazier's ware. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 fu^feri^t, -ig, adj. (or adv.) coppery, copper- 
 like, [fr. a^upfer.] 
 
 1. fu^jfcrn, adj. (or adv.) of copper, [fr. ffupfer.] 
 
 2. fu^Jfern, tr. copper, fasten with copper, [fr. 
 .<tupfev.] 
 
 ^UV))C, /. -en. top, head; summit, peak, 
 ridge, [fr. Lat.; relat. to ^opf etc., and to 
 E. cup, cupola, etc.] 
 
 1. Stn\>ptl,f. -In. cupola, dome, spire, [fr. 
 Ital., and relat. to Xtuppe, ^opf, etc.] 
 
2. nuppel 
 
 235 
 
 e^ric clcifdtt 
 
 2. ^ii^)jcl etc. = Roppel etc. 
 ^UiJpClci, /. coupling, match-making; pan- 
 dering, [fr.fuppeln.] 
 IlUJ^JCln see fcppeln. 
 fiiijjjcn = tippen. 
 
 ^upDtcr, m. -rg, -r. {/. -rin.) match-maker; 
 pander, bawd, procurer, [fr. fuppeln.] 
 fiiiVVlcrci,/. -eien. bawding. [fr. Suppler.] 
 ltt)i)pltvi\(t), adj. (or adv.) panaer-like, pimp- 
 ing, [fr. Suppler.] 
 1. ^ur etc. = 6ur etc. 
 
 2.Bnv or ^iir, /. -ren. choice, preference, 
 election; right of electing (espec'Ly of elect- 
 ing the emperor: hence) electorate or elec- 
 toral dignity, sfiran&eilburfl, n. electorate of 
 Brandenburg [so with other names of Germ, 
 states), rfiitft, m. Elector (i. e. one of the 
 princes formerly entrusted with the elec 
 tionof emperor); sfiirftent^unt, n. electorate 
 (territory of an Elector); sfiirftilt, /. Elec- 
 tresa; sfiirftlld^, adj. electoral. >)imi, n. 
 electoral house or family, s^ut, m. hat (red, 
 with ermine) of an Elector. =Innb, n. elec- 
 toral land or dominion, s^rtnj.m. electoral 
 prince, Elector, sfoftn, m.. adopted son. 
 stDiirbe, /. electoral dignity, [fr. ticfen.] 
 ftiittte, m. -\\t%, -f^t. cuirass, [fr. Fr.] 
 ^iirafficr, m. -v8, -re. cuirassier, [tr. Fr.] 
 ^Mtbtf -tl,f. -In. crooked handle, winch, [fr. 
 Fr., and relat. to E. curre.] 
 iiiirbl^, m. -ffe«, -ffe. gourd, pumpkin, [fr. 
 
 Lat.; Ags. cyrfet.] 
 liiren, 0. tr. choose, elect, select, [fr. lur, 
 which fr. liefen, * choose '.J 
 Uutlanb, n. -fcg. Courland. 
 Stwxxt,/' -en. name of animals which make 
 a low sound; espec'ly turkey-hen, moor- 
 hen, [fr. tiirren.] 
 turrcn, intr. growl, murmur, coo. 
 Iwxx'xn, adj. (or adv.) untamed, spirited; irri- 
 table, hasty. 
 ^iirfrl^ncr, m. -rS, -r. furrier, skinner, [fr. 
 Slavon.; relat. with Ags. crusene, 'furred 
 coat'.] 
 
 ^uxt, abbr. of Siontai, 
 
 iurs (fuvjcr, lurj(e)ft), adj. short, brief; curt, 
 concise, adv. briefly, in brief, in short, 
 in a word. — an^ebunben fciii, use no cere- 
 monies, be pert or sharp. — e§ ©cfic^t ^a= 
 ten, be short-sighted. — er 3n^aU, abridg- 
 ment, summary. — c SEaaren, hardware. 
 ftd^ — faftcn, be brief, speak briefly, ju — 
 fomnien, succeed poorly, fail, have the dis- 
 advantage, lose, ta^ fturjcre (or ben iturje= 
 ren) jte^cn, (lit. draw the shorter [lot] : hence) 
 be a loser, have the disadvantage, fail, get 
 the worse, in — em, in a short time, shortly. 
 Bor or jeit — em, within a short time, lately, 
 liber — ober lancj, sooner or later. — urn, in 
 short, briefly. — abbred^en, break off sud- 
 denly, end abruptly, sarmtfl, adj. short- 
 anned. soefo^t, adj. compendious, brief. 
 *fttl^tt8, adj. short-sighted, nearsighted. 'Um, 
 adv. in short, shortly, sttcarc, /• hard- 
 
 ware, r^tocit, =U)eiIC, /. (no plur.) pastime, 
 amusement, sport, frolic; =tDeiICU, intr. while 
 away the time, make merry, sport: tr. pass 
 pleasantly; amuse, divert; ^tDeiltg, adj. 
 (lit. making the time short: Acnce) pleasant, 
 merry, sportful, jocose. =i?cittg, adj. last- 
 ing but a brief time. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 fiiirjc, /. shortness, brevity; curtness, con- 
 ciseness, [fr. furj.] 
 
 tnxitn, tr. shorten, abbreviate, curtail, [fr. 
 furj.] 
 
 furjltt:^, adv. shortly, briefly, curtly; a short 
 time ago, recently, lately, [fr. turj.] 
 
 Siirjung,/. -gen. shortening, abbreviation, 
 abridgment, [fr. lur^en.] 
 
 ^^, m. -])cB, -iifie. kiss, buss, a^ottb, /., 
 'tf'dnbdttn, «. kissing one's hand (to one). 
 
 Sii^t^cn = ^tfei^cn. 
 
 !• ItiffClt, tr. kiss, salute with a kiss, buss, 
 smack, salute, [fr. £ub.] 
 
 2. iiiiffcn etc. = Sti\\en etc. 
 
 Suffer, m. -ig, -r. (f. -rin.) kisser, [fr. 1. 
 fiifien.] 
 
 Siiffercl,/. -eten. frequent kissing, [tr. Suffer.] 
 
 fiiffig, adj. (or adv.) made for kissing, kiss- 
 able, [fr. ffu^.] 
 
 fugtid^, -ix^xd), same as fufftj. 
 
 Siifte,/. -en. coast, shore. Kiiflcn: =bctto^ner, 
 m. dweller on the coast, sf oftrcr, m,. coast- 
 farer, coaster ; coasting-vessel ; sf alftrcrct, 
 =fa^rt, /• coasting. -^atlM, m. coasting- 
 trade. sfettC,/. coast-range, chain (of moun- 
 tains) along a shore. ;lanb, n. land border- 
 ing on the sea, maritime country. AoS, 
 adj. shoreless, illimitable, [fr. old Fr.] 
 
 Sitfter, m. -xi, -r. sexton, sacristan; (/. -rllt.) 
 
 sexton's wife. [fr. Lat., custos, ' custodian '.] 
 
 Siiftcrei,/. -eien. sexton's house or office, [fr. 
 S lifter.] 
 
 JJiitfd^t^cn, n. -n8, -n. little coach or fine 
 
 coach, [fr. Sutf(j)C.] 
 Sutfrl^C,/. -en. coach, carriage. Sutf^: *l6t»ttm, 
 
 m. coach-beam, sbotf, m. coach-box. ^ffini' 
 
 mtl, m. coach-top. sftl^lftg, m. coach-door. 
 Sittf(]^en: -bo(t,m. coach-box. =geftcfl, n. 
 
 frame of a carriage, s^tlrilltcl, m. coach-top. 
 
 iXtli)t,f. row of coaches or carriages. =tvitt, 
 
 m. steps of a coach. [Prob'ly fr. Hungar.j 
 futfd^Clt, "intr. drive in or manage a coac^ 
 
 [fr. Sutfc^e.] 
 Butiibtv, m. -xS, -X. coachman, driver, [fr^ 
 
 futf^en.] 
 
 lnt\(i)ixen= futf(^en. 
 Sutte, /. -en. cowl, capouche. ifuttcns 
 
 sntbnr!^,«i. capuchin friar, sfriigcr, w. monk. 
 
 [fr. old Fr., and relat. to E. coat.] 
 i^UttCl, /. (gen'ly pi.) -In. bowels, entrails, 
 
 tripe. s^of, m. tripe-house, slaughter- 
 house. 
 
 Suttclflfi!^, m. cuttle-fish, cuttle. 
 Gutter, m,. -r^, -r. cutter, sloop. [fr.Engl.] 
 aUgc = Scfee. 
 S^ric eleifon, Greek word, tame in English* 
 
 Lord, have mercy I ^ ' 
 
2aa^ 
 
 236 
 
 Suger 
 
 fio6, n. -beg, "Bc* runnet, rennet. »Iraut, w. 
 herb producing coagulation. 
 
 Itibfte,/. -en. hanging lip. 
 
 ittbhtthan, m. -ne§, -ne, salted codfish, haber- 
 dine. 
 
 fitb^erig, adj. (or adw.) flowing or soft (of food); 
 insipid. [fr.Iabbcrn.] 
 
 labbertt, intr. or tr. lap, feed by lapping or 
 licking, lick up; make a sound as if lap- 
 ping; blab, chat. [fr. Sabbe.] 
 ' fiabe, /. -p't. refreshment, comfort, conso- 
 lation. ..Ctjitf, strunf, m. refreshing drink 
 or draught, [fr. 1. laben.] 
 
 1. (aben, tr. refresh, quicken, restore, com- 
 fort. 
 
 2. labcn, tr. coagulate with rennet, [fr. Cab.] 
 labio'l, adj. (or adv.) labial, [fr. Lat.] 
 &j6oro'nt, TO. -ten, -ten. chemist; assistant 
 
 in a laboratory, [fr. Lat. ; E. obs.] 
 2af)otatOTmm, n. -m§, -ten. laboratory. [Lat.] 
 Sobfol, n. -leg, -le. refreshment, restorative, 
 
 comfort, [fr. 1. laben.] [laben.] 
 
 fiobung,/. -gen. refreshment, restorative, [fr. 
 aib^ri'ntb, «• -i^^r -t^c. labyrinth. [fr.Lat.- 
 
 Gr.] 
 
 lob^rlnt^tf^, adj. {or adv.) labyrinthian, mazy. 
 i?0(b* in comp's, see 1. 2. lact/en. 
 l.fiotbc,/. -en. laugh, laughing, laughter. 
 
 [fr. 1. lac^en.] 
 
 3. 2aiift,/. -en. cut in a tree, mark; path cut 
 through a thicket. 
 
 3. HaOft,/. -en. pool, puddle, body of stand- 
 ing or stagnant water. [E. loch, lake : fr. 
 Lat. lacus.] 
 
 lad^eln, intr. smile. &'dil)tln, n. smile, [fr. 
 lad^en.] 
 
 1. ia(iftn,intr. (gen'lywith au^, rarely with genit.) 
 laugh, iaitf : ^bart, m. foolish laugher, con 
 Btant grinner. sgcbriifl, n. roar of laughter 
 sftanHJf, »i- hysteric laughter, sluft, /. in 
 clination to laugh; sluftifl, adj. fond of 
 laughing, smaul, n. constant grinner, gig 
 gler. stoube, /. turtle-dove; laughing girl 
 rjobn, m. front-tooth. 
 
 Sa^cn, n. laughter. -8=toertb, adj. worth 
 laughing at, risible, ridiculous. 
 
 2. Itt^Clt, fr. mark on bark; cut through a 
 thicket. SaiJ^: sbaum, m. boundary- tree 
 (marked by a cut); tree cut for tapping the 
 r.osin. [fr. 2. 8a(^e.] 
 
 Sotbcr, TO. -rS, -r. (/. -rtn.) laugher, [fr. la 
 (^en.] 
 
 laiftcrbBft, adj. {or adv.) inclined to laugh 
 [fr. Sadler.] 
 
 Ifi^crlilb, adj. {or adv.) inclined to laugh; fit- 
 ted to cause laughter orridicule, laughable, 
 RIDICULOUS, ludicrous, [fr. 8ad}er.] 
 
 Md^erlilbfctt, /. laughableness, ridiculous- 
 ness, ridiculous thing, [fr. licbcrlicb.] 
 
 lOlbcnt, tr. {or intr. with dat.) make inclined 
 to laugh, make laugh, [fr. Cadger.] 
 
 Ift^bflft, fame as lidjerltc^. [fr. ladjcn.] 
 
 1. loibifl, adj. {or adv.) apt to laugh, [fr. 1. 
 Sad^c] 
 
 2. Ifl^fg, adj. (or adv.) full of pools or pud- 
 dles, marshy, [fr. 3. Sai^e.] 
 
 2Jciii)ltx, m. -r8, -r. (/. -tin.) smiler, sneerer. 
 [fr. lac^eln.] 
 
 fitttb*, m. -?eg, -fe. salmon, sfong, m, salmon- 
 catching. [Ags. leax.] 
 
 Corbtcr,/. -rn; or m. -r^, -x. fathom. 
 
 1. 2otf, TO. or n. -cfeg, -cfe. lac, gum-lac, seal- 
 ing-wax; varnish, [through Ital., from 
 Pers. ] 
 
 2. Corf, TO. -rfeS, -de. wall-flower, [prob'ly 
 from 1. Sarf.] 
 
 2o(fci= Cafet. 
 
 larfcn, -tfircu, tr. lacker, varnish, [fr. 1. fiad .J 
 
 Idrfctt 3. Icden. 
 
 Sdiitbcit, n. dimin. o/Cabe or 2. gaben. 
 
 1. i?obc,/. -en. chest, trunk, box, press, [fir, 
 laben, *load, lade'.] 
 
 2. 2ait in comp's, see 1. 2. laben. 
 
 1. lobcn, O. or N. tr. load, lade, charge, 
 burden, load (a gun), blinb — , load only 
 with powder, f^arf — , charge with a bul- 
 let. I'obc : =brlcf, »fftctn, to. bill of lading. 
 =ftO(f, TO. ramrod, gun-stick. «taf(bc,/. cart- 
 ridge-box. sjCttcl, TO. bill of lading. sjCUfl^ 
 n. implements for loading guns. 
 
 2. laben, O. or N. tr. summon, cite, invite, 
 2at)t: =bricf, to. summons, writ; letter of 
 invitation, sgctb, n. fee paid for summons, 
 
 @Cloben as noun, one invited, guest. [Ags. 
 ladhian.] 
 
 Sobett, TO. -nS, -n or -&ben. {lit. work made of 
 planks or boards: hence) shop, store, stall; 
 shutter, sash; rarefy /or 1. ijabe. ^batlt, /.. 
 bench in a shop, counter, sburf^, to. shop-.. 
 boy. sbicner, to. shop-clerk, shopman, 
 sbtcb, TO. shop-thief, shop-lifter, sbiitcr, w, 
 shop-keeper. ^^rciS, n. shop-price; selling- 
 price, publication price. '\(t)tOCttQtl, to, 
 counter-jumper. =tafcl,/. stiftb, »». shop- 
 board, counter, [fr. an old lade, 'plank '.1 
 
 Sober, TO. -r^, -r. loader, [fr. 1. laben.] 
 
 1. Sttbung, /. -gen. loading, lading ; load,, 
 charge, freight, cargo. £abUU(}§: =brtcf, m. 
 bill of lading. =fobinfctt,/. tonnage. '^Ci\(i}t^ 
 f. Leyden-jar. [fr. 1. labcn.] 
 
 2. f abung,/. -gen. invitation, summons. 
 Sttffc, TO. -en, -en. puppy, dandy; dolt, silly 
 
 fellow. Saffcn: »tnaj?tg, adj. like a dandy, 
 foppish, [fr. obsol. lappan, ' lap (as dogs) ':. 
 'licker'; relat. with 1. 2. Coffel.i 
 
 Soffclcl,/. -eien. courting, toying, dallying., 
 [fr. laffeln.] 
 
 Idffcin, intr. dally, toy, caress, [fr. ?affe.] 
 
 fiflfctte,/. -en. gun-carriage, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 lag, jjref. o/ltegeh. 
 
 Sage, /. -en. situation, position, condition;; 
 layer, stratum, bed. in comp's also lying. 
 Iagcn=lt)CifC, adv. by layers or strata, [fr. 
 lic'gen.] 
 
 Sdgel = Segcl. 
 
 Soger, n. -t§, -r. (place for lying down: hence) 
 couch, bed, sick-bed; Jig. sickness; camp, 
 encampment, leaguer; depository, ware- 
 house, magazine; storage; layer, stratum; 
 
Sager 
 
 237 
 
 Sanb 
 
 sediment, dregs; lair, hole, burrow (or 
 other resort of wild animals). =a^jfcl, m. 
 winter-apple (fit for storage). ;auffc^cr, m. 
 store-keeper. =6cftonb, m. inventory of 
 goods on hand, sbicr, ». lager beer (i. e. 
 beer for storage or keeping), sfiud^, n. store- 
 book; register. s&icnct, m. ware-house 
 clerk. =fic6cr, n. camp-fever. =8Clt>, n. 
 warehouse-rent. =gcttO|), Tn. bedfellow. =(jcs 
 xWi, n. camp-equipage. sgcftcU, «. bed- 
 stead, iiidwi, n. store-house, magazine, 
 s^iittc,/. barrack. =funft,/. art of encamp- 
 ing, castrametation. =mciftcr, wi. quarter- 
 master; overseer of a warehouse. =)jta^,m. 
 place for encampment; place for storing 
 goods. !=rc6c, /. creeping vine. »fcu(^C, /. 
 contagious camp-disorder, sftott, sftdttc,/. 
 place of rest, resting place, temporary lodg- 
 ing, couch; place of encampment, sttjnt^c, 
 
 /. camp-watch. =U)atI, rn. camp-wall or ram- 
 part; shoal. sUJOnt),/. solid rock-wall. [fr. 
 licgen.] 
 
 »IO0Crlg, adj. (or adv.) lying, laid up. [fr. 
 Sajer.] 
 
 Jagcrn, <r. lay down, put to bed or rest; en- 
 camp; depose, store; found, establish; 
 form in layers, rejl. lie down, make one's 
 bed or couch; encamp, intr. lie down, be 
 encamped etc. [fr. Sacjcr.] 
 
 f agcntng,/. -en. encampment; recumbent 
 position; stratification, [fr. lagcrn.] 
 
 fioflune, /. -en. lagoon, shallow lake. [fr. 
 Fr.] 
 
 Itt^nt, adj. (or adv.) lame, halt, crippled. 
 
 SatjntC,/. lameness, palsy, [fr. Ial)m.l 
 
 lawmen, intr. become lame, be lame. [fr. 
 la^m.] 
 
 lawmen, tr. make lame, lame, cripple, para- 
 lyze, [fr. la^tn.] 
 
 Sot)nil)cU,/. lameness, [fr. la^m.] 
 
 iid^mitng, /. laming; paralyzing; lameness, 
 palsy, [fr. I&^men.J 
 
 £a^n, w. -neS, -ne. thin metal -plate, plate 
 wire; tinsel, strcffc, /. gold or silver lace, 
 [fr. Fr. and relat. with E. lamina.] 
 
 Soifi, m. -beg, -be. loaf of bread. 
 
 Sattft, m. (orn.) -^cg. spawn. sjcU,/. spawn- 
 ing-time. 
 
 2ai£^e,/. spawning, [fr. laic^en.] 
 
 lotd^CU, intr. spawn, [fr. Sat*.] 
 
 £at(^cr, ni. -xi, -r. spawning-fish. [fr. Iai= 
 c^en.] 
 
 Saic, m. -en, -en. layman; Jig. one not ini- 
 tiated, novice, tyro, iiamx : =6mber, m- lay- 
 brother, 'fliitcr, pi. temporals, secular 
 possessions, s^pncftcr, m. lay-priest, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 fiafoi (-lei), m. -aien. lackey, footman, 
 [fir. Fr.] 
 
 Sale,/. -en. brine; pickle. 
 
 Salcn, n. (or TO.) -n3, -n. cloth for covering, 
 sheet, shroud; sail. 
 
 Ialouif(i), adj. (or adv.) laconic, brief and 
 pithy, [fr. Lat.-Gr. : ' like a Lacedemonian 
 or Spartan.] 
 
 8ofoni8mu«, m. -§, -men. laconism. 
 
 Sofri^e,/. licorize. [fr. Gr.] 
 
 laUCB, intr. speak indistinctly, stammer, 
 lisp; speak sillily, [prob'ly relat. with E. 
 lattation and with lull.] 
 
 tant etc., rec't spelling for la^m etc. 
 
 fionto, n. -a'8, -ag. lama or llama (South- 
 Amer. camel-like sheep). 
 
 Samficrt^mtf,/. -ufic. filbert (sort of hazel- 
 nut), [lit. = nut from Lombardy.] 
 Same, lamcn, etc., rec't spelling for 'ih^me. etc. 
 lamcntircn, intr. lament, [fr. Lat.] 
 Sam^eit, rec't spelling for Sa^ml>ctt. 
 Sanim, «. -mmig, -ammer. lamb. =fett, n. 
 lamb's skin, sfromin, adj. pious or gentle 
 as a lamb. '^cit,f. ewing-time. 
 gomm^: =6ratcit, m. roast lamb, stiiertcl, 
 quarter of a lamb: etc. 
 Sommcr : sbrotcn, m. roast lamb. »f ctte, pi. 
 lamb-skins. =flCtcr, m. lamb's vulture, 
 golden vulture. =^urbc,/. lambfold. sjungc, 
 TO. boy tending lambs. =U)Ol!cn, pi. fleecy 
 clouds. 
 
 Sanimt^cn, n. -nS. -n. lambkin, [fr. Camm.] 
 lommcit, intr. bring forth lambs, lamb. [fr. 
 Camni.J 
 Sdmmcr= incomp's. see Somm. 
 Sammcrd^eit, n. -n^, -n. young li»«ib, lamb- 
 kin; wpf. fleecy clouds, [fr pf.'ofSamm.] 
 Sammtein, n. -nS, -n. lambkin, [fr. 8amm.] 
 1. 2ampt,f. -en. lamp. Sampctt : =&od)t, to. 
 lamp-wick, s^cfl, adj. lit up by lamps etc. 
 ftodtttt, ni. lamp-lighter. [Fr.] 
 2. Santpe, f. -on. name of the hare in the 
 Fable of Animals; hence hare. [abbr. of 
 Sampert = iiambert, proper name.] 
 Santprctte,/. -en. lamprey, [fr. Ital.] 
 Somung, rec't spelling Jor iiii^munfl. 
 Son, rec't spelling for Siafy'.x. 
 Soncic'r, w.-i-g, -rS. lancer, [fr. Fr.] 
 (ttncireu, tr. hurl, throw, lance, [fr. Fr.] 
 Sonb, n. -beg, -te or -aubcr. land, ground, 
 soil, dry surface of earth; part of earth's 
 surface, territory, region, country; 
 country (as distiuguished from city), rural 
 district: pi. Canfce gen'ly in higher style to 
 express an indefinite region or the united ter- 
 ritories of a slate, bag fcfte — , the firm 
 ground, main land, terra, firma; the 
 continent, liier ju — c, in this country, 
 out bag — <5el)cn, go into the country, auper 
 — e8, abroad. Jn comp's gen'ly land (= 
 country^ or country (= rural district): 
 sttccifc, /. land-excise, inland duty, sotftt, 
 /. outlawry, sobter, m. royal eagle. sttm= 
 mann, to. landamman (chief magistrate in a 
 Swiss canton), grand bailiflf. =amt, n. 
 oflSce in the country; provincial court; 
 land-oflace. ;amtmann, wi. president of a 
 provincial court. lOUWOd)?, to. alluvium. 
 =auSf(!^U^, TO. provincial militia. =6au, to. 
 cultivation of the land, agriculture; sbOUs 
 cnb, «<0". agricultural; sbttucr, m. agricul- 
 turist, farmer. =6oumetftcr, m. inspector of 
 public buildings, sbcrettei", same as iteiter. 
 =bcft^, TO. landed property; rural estate; 
 sbcfi^er, m. land-owner. =bcU)0^ncr, m. 
 dweller in the country ; landsman, ^hnd), 
 n. public register of landed property. 
 =btng, n. provincial court of j ustice. sbra* 
 goner, m. same as =reitev. ^cigner, to. land- 
 owner. 't'mtadvtS, adv. up the cotintry. 
 scnge, /. neck of land, isthiiius. serOe. m, 
 heir to a freehold, allodial heir, sfoprcr, 
 TO. vagabond, vagrant, rambler. *fiu(t), tn. 
 traitor to his country, sfliil^tig, a4}- fugi- 
 tive; vagrant. 'fotge, /• arriere-ban. 
 sfremb, adj. unknown in the country, quite 
 strange or new. ;friebe(n), wi. peace of the 
 country, public peace. sgdttQig, adj. per- 
 vading the land, current; epidemic, ^ge* 
 
Sonb 
 
 238 
 
 Idttbl^av 
 
 i)i(^t, n. rural poem, georgic. =gcrill^t, n. 
 provincial court of justice. =0rof, m. land- 
 grave; = Brafin,/. landgravine. =flrilff(^oft. 
 /. =oroft(lj)wm, n. landgravate. =flrcnje, / 
 landmark, boundary, sfliiltifl, adj. valid 
 or current in a country. =flUt, m. country 
 estate, manor, ^ifan^, n. country-house; 
 country-seat, villa. -ficrr, m. country- 
 gentleman; landlord; lord of the manor; 
 magistrate over a district. =jogcr, same as 
 stetter. =iimfcr, m. country-squire; rustic, 
 loon, sfttjnnicr, /. chamber of provincial 
 finances. =IartC, /. map of a district or 
 region, ^^fcnnmifl, /. landmarks. =fuitbifl, 
 adj. well acquainted with a country; 
 known in the country, notorious. =Iulfd)C, 
 /. stage-coach; =!utiC^cr, in. driver of a 
 stage-coach. ^lijufer, m. vagabond, tramp; 
 sliiuftg, adj. vagrant, roving; current in 
 the country, customary; idiomatic. =lcutc, 
 pi. of ganbmann. =niad^t, /. land-forces. 
 stnuttllj m. countryman, farmer, rustic; 
 «monmfl!^, adj. like a countryman, rustic. 
 =niQrf,/. land-mark, boundary of a country, 
 smaj^, n. legal measure, snicffcr, m. land- 
 surveyor, GEOMETEK. ^HtCffCrCl, 'VXt^lWW^ 
 
 ^ntcffung, /. land surveying, practical geo- 
 metry, siniliii, /. provincial militia. =^fle: 
 gcr, m. governor of a province, bailiff 
 *Vifl0C, /• national calamity, sratt), m.. pre- 
 sident of a provincial court of justice 
 (Prussia); assembly of the counsellors of a 
 canton (SwitzerL.). -.xt<i)\, n. country-law, 
 provincial law. srcifc,/. journey by land; 
 trip into the country, ^rcttcr, w. mounted 
 police-officer, gendarme, rrcutlticiftcr, m. 
 receiver of the landrent. sriji^tig, adj. no- 
 torious (all over the country). '.\a<i)t,f. 
 national affair, sfa^, m. person settled in a 
 country; freeholder; feudatory lord (hav- 
 ing a vote at the diet); =fnfftg, adj. apper- 
 taining to a ganbfa^. >\6)t\'Qt,f. land-mark, 
 boundary, sfd^rcificr, m. clerk of a provin- 
 cial court, sfcc, m.lake. sfeut^C,/. disease 
 prevalent in a country, epidemic infection. 
 =ft^, m. country-seat. sfpl^C, /. point of 
 land, promontory, peninsula, sftonb, w- 
 state (territory) of a country; deputy (from 
 it). =ftra9c, /• highway, turnpike-road, 
 sftrcrfc,/. stretch of land, reach of country, 
 region, sftrct^cnb, adj. vagrant, tramping, 
 sftrcit^er, m. vagrant, tramp, sftrctfcr, w. 
 rover, rambler, sftrii^, m. tract of land, 
 district; climate, sftuntt, m. land-storm; 
 general levy of the people, levy en masse; 
 militia, trainbands. sfturiJ, in. land-sUde. 
 stafcl, /. map. stag, m. diet. =troucr, /. 
 public mourning. ^tu^, n. home-made 
 cloth. =ttogt, TO. governor of a district or 
 province or canton; sDogtct, /. dignity or 
 office or district of a ganfcuogt. =»0lf, n. 
 country -people, rural population; country 
 militia. =tuartS, adv. landward. =tDe(l))r,/. 
 protection or defense of the country ; fron- 
 tier-defenses ; gen'iy levy of the people for 
 defending the country from invasion, land- 
 ■wehr, trainbands; =tt)e^mionn, m. member 
 of the landwehr, young soldier. =toctn, m. 
 home-grown wine, stocfcit, n. rural eco- 
 nomy, agriculture. =ti)trt(ft), m. farmer, 
 husbandman, country-landlord; sUJtrt(^)= 
 Ji^, adj. agricultural; =tDitt(ft)f(ftoft, /■ agri- 
 culture, husbandry; rural economy. =3CUfl, 
 
 n. home-made stuff, -^xni, m. field-rent. 
 :ftunge, /. point or neck of land, promon- 
 tory. 
 
 I'nnbcS {gen'iy land's- [= country's- or 
 nation's-]; sometimes for Cant, which also 
 see): soitcft, adj. as noun, oldest nobleman 
 of a country or province. sartl^iB,«. na- 
 tional archives. =art, /. custom of a 
 country; nature of a country (soil, cli- 
 mate, etc.). sbeatlUc, TO. public officer oj- 
 functionary, tjjcljijrbc, /.judicial board of 
 a country or province, -^lllott, n- official 
 gazette, sfiiitjne,/. national theatre. scr= 
 geitgnif), n- produce of a country, home- 
 produce, jfabrif, /. home-manufacture, 
 sfcft, n. national feast. =fOlgc, /. arriere- 
 ban, jfrou,/. princess of a country, sfitrft, 
 TO. ruler of a country, sovereign; =fiirftli«^, 
 adj. of a sovereign. =get)tct, n- territory, 
 sgcnof^ TO. compatriot, countryman, sgc* 
 ItOffeilfcftflft, /. state of being a compatriot, 
 tie of nationality; body of countrymen, 
 sgcril^t, n. supreme court of a country; 
 provincial court. sQtiadHi^, ''^- growth of a 
 country, home-produce. =I)au^tinojui, to. 
 governor-general of a country or province, 
 s^crr, TO. liege-lord or sovereign of a 
 country; s^crrlin^, adj. belonging to the 
 sovereign. «l)crrff!^oft, /• sovereignty; 
 sovereign or reigning family. =I)oljeit,/. 
 sovereignty. =^ulbigung,/. homage sworn 
 by the citizens, sfamilicr, /• boar<l of fin- 
 ance, sfttlljlcr, TO. chancellor of a provincial 
 court. ;fnffc,/. state- treasury, sfcnntntg, 
 /. knowledge of a country. =ftnb, n. na- 
 tive, subject, stuitbc, /. knowledge of a 
 country (its customs etc.). =obrigIcit, /. 
 magistracy of a country; government, 
 s^jflic^t, /. homage sworn by the citizens. 
 =f))rn(ftc,/. language of a country, vernacu- 
 lar language. «trni^t, /. national costume. 
 =ii6li(!^, adj. customary in a country, stjos 
 
 •-tcrli^, adj. pertaining to a father of his 
 country, paternal, stjcrrot^, to. high-trea- 
 son; sDcrrdtljei, TO. traitor to his country; 
 sticrrat^icrlir!^, adj. treasonable, stierfaniltl* 
 lung,/, national assembly, sttcrttionbt, adj. 
 belonging to the same country; as noun, 
 compatriot. =t)ertDtCfen, adj. banished from 
 one's country, expatriated, exiled; as noun, 
 exile, sjjolf , w. people of a country, nation. 
 ftiJO^l, n. common weal. -ScitUlig,/. offi- 
 cial newspaper. 
 t'anbS (compare also CanbeS;): sfnc^t, m. 
 foot-soldier. -At\\Xt,l>l. o/=inonn,TO. country- 
 man, compatriot; stnamuflt), adj. like a 
 countryman o?- compatriot. =moiinf«!^aft,/. 
 state of being a compatriot, tie of nation- 
 ality; body of countrymen; association of 
 students. 
 
 Sanber: ;6cf^m!bcr, to. describer of particu- 
 lar countries or regions, chorographer; 
 i:befc!&rci6lUtg, /. description of particular 
 countries or regions, chorography. AMW^t, 
 f. knowledge or study of various lands, 
 geography; ;!uitbig, adj. possessing know- 
 ledge of different countries. =m(lffe, /. 
 mass of land, continent. =t^eUung,/. dis- 
 tribution of or into provinces. 
 
 finnbouer (or Sonbou), to. -rS, -r. inhabitant 
 of Landau; landau (carriage made in Lan- 
 dau), [sible. [fr. lanbcn.] 
 
 lanbl&ar, adj. (or adv.) fit for landing, acces- 
 
Siinbe 
 
 239 
 
 Safdge 
 
 Sanbc,/. -en. landing-place, quay, pier. [fir. 
 lanben.] 
 
 Ittlliicn, tr. or intr. f. land, disembark, [fr. 
 Sanb.] 
 
 2'dnbCX' in comp's, see Canb. 
 
 slanbcr, m. -x§, -r. dweller in a land or 
 country, inhabitant, citizen, [fr. 8anb.] 
 
 Siinber, m. -r^, -r. slow country waltz, [ft:. 
 Sanb.] 
 
 JBanticrct, /. -eien. landed property; land, 
 territory, [ft*, pi. of 2anb.] [Sanber.] 
 
 lanbcril, intr. dance a slow waltz, [fr. 
 
 i?nni)eS= in camp's, see Sanb. . 
 
 ^lanbil't^, adj. (or adv.) belonging to a land or 
 country, [fr. Sanb.] 
 
 iifinblcr, -rn = Sanber, -rn. 
 
 loubUd^, adj. {or adv.) country-like, rural; 
 customary in a country, [fr. Sanb.] 
 
 Mttbii(i)ttit, /. ruralness, rusticity. [fr. 
 linblid?.] 
 
 J?anl)fd>aft, /. -ten. landscape; region, 
 district, province. smolcr, m. landscape- 
 painter. 
 
 i*onbf(ftoft« : =ffl^, n. landscape-painting. 
 *reil^t, n. provincial law. cWort, n. provin- 
 cial word, provincialism, [fr. Sanb.] 
 
 lanbfd&aftltl^, adj. (or adv.) rural, provincial. 
 [fr. Sanbfdjaft.] 
 
 JOonbuufl, /. -aen. landing. -g=ott, -8^\>laii, 
 m. landing-place, [fr. lanbcn.] 
 
 1. long (lanjcr, langft), adj. (or adv.) long, 
 extended, protracted; high, tall. — c aBeiie, 
 tediousness, ennui. — e finger f)aben, be 
 inclined to pilfer. sOt^mig, arfj. long-wind- 
 ed, sfingerig, adj. long-flngered; fig. given 
 to pilfering, ^fift^, m. ling, ^gcftrerft, adj. 
 long extended, stretched at full length. 
 
 »^m, adv. extending in length, long, far. 
 sjii^rig, adj. of many years. =Ircig, m. 
 ellipse; sfrciftg, ac^j. elliptical, oval. =tc6ig, 
 adv. long-lived; slebigfcit, /. longevity. 
 sjnut^, /. patient disposition, long-suffer- 
 Ance, forbearance; ^miit^ig, at?;, long-suffer- 
 ing, patient, forbearing. =nntb, adj. oval. 
 •tocUc,/. tediousness, irksomeness, ennui, 
 languor (comp. lanje 2Beile); =UJCitcn, tr. 
 (insep.) tire, weary, bore; rejl. grow weary; 
 «tocilig, ac/j. tedious, wearisome, irksome; 
 long-winded. =tt)icrig, arf;. of long duration, 
 wearisome, tedious, long-winded; 5U)icrig= 
 feit,/. long duration, wearisomeness; ob- 
 stinacy. 
 
 2. laiig {or lamt), adv. long, a long while; by 
 far: oj^en added after a word or phrase ex- 
 pressing duration of time, as: ben ganjcn 3;ag 
 — , the whole day long. — I)cr, long ago. 
 »on — i)n, of old standing, f^on — Borbei, 
 long since past, noc^ nic^t — , not long ago, 
 but lately, fo — big, until. — ni^t \o 
 grop, not so great by far. [fi*. 1. long.] 
 
 *Iftttg, pret. ind. o/sUngen. 
 
 JOdnge,/. -en, length; tallness; i.ongitxtde. 
 in bie — jie^en, lengthen out, prolon pro- 
 tract, in (or auf) bie — , in the long run, at 
 length, in time. ;frcii, m. circle of longi- 
 tude. 
 
 Songen: sma0, n. instrument for measur- 
 ing lengths, smcffung,/. measurement of 
 lengths. tttffV,f. LONGiTUDE-watch. sjirtcl, 
 m. circle of longitude, [fr. 1. lang.] 
 
 Jangen, intr. stretch, reach, extend; hold 
 out, suffice; reach out, stretch forth for 
 something, strive to obtain, [fr. lang.] 
 
 Idngcn, tr. lengthen, extend, stretch, [tr, 
 
 lang or langen.] 
 Songctocilc = Sangweile. [properly tangc 
 
 aSetle.] 
 
 Sang^cit, /. length; tallness. [fr. lang.] 
 Idngtit^, adj. longish, oblong. ;runb, o<y. 
 
 oval. [fr. lang.] 
 liing^, prep, with dat. (or gen.) along, [fr. 
 
 lang.] 
 longfam, adj- {or adv.) slow, lingering, dull. 
 
 [tr. lang.] 
 Sangfomfcit,/. slowness, tardiness, dullness. 
 
 [fr. langfam.] 
 
 1. ISngft, superl. o/Iang. longest, tallest. 
 
 2. jongft, «^"- very long (already), long 
 since, a great while ago. [the old adverb, 
 gen. of lang, langes, assimilated to the 
 superlat.] 
 
 tdngftcnS, adv. afthe longest or furthest; 
 at the latest, [fr. 1. lingft.] 
 
 Canle, /. -en. flank, side, [relat. with E. 
 lank.] 
 
 Canjc,/. -en. lance, spear, gnnun : -ixttf^tn, 
 n. breaking of a lance or of lances; hence 
 tilt, joust; =tirc(5cr, TO. tilter. =reitcr, m. 
 horseman armed with a lance, lancer, 
 sf^ict, sftcrl^eit, n. tilting-match, tourna- 
 ment, strdgcr, rn. lance-bearer, lancer. 
 5ti)urf, TO. hurling of a lance, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Sangc'ttc, /• -en. lancet, [fr. Fr., dim. of 
 preced.] 
 
 2'dpp(i)en, n. -n§, -n. small patch, rag or tat- 
 ter, [fr. Sappcn.] 
 
 1. &a\i)itt (or i>app) = Saffe. 
 
 2. 1'ovjje, TO. -en, -en. Laplander. 
 
 happen, TO. -nd, -n. rag, patch, flap; lobe; 
 ears of hounds, sniouil, sfommlcr, to. rag- 
 man. [E. lap, ' loose part of coat ', lappet.] 
 
 lojjptlt, tr. patch, [fr. Sappcn.] 
 
 i?npvcr, "f" -x^i -r. (/• -rin.J patcher, botcher, 
 [fr. lappen.] 
 
 1. 2apf>em,f. -eien. patching, [fr. Sapper.] 
 
 2. Sopvcrci, /. -eien. trifle, foolery, [fr. 1. 
 Sappe.] 
 
 la)fpi(fit, -tg, adj. (or adv.) ragged, slack, [tr. 
 Sappen.] 
 
 Idppiff!^, adj. (or adv.) silly, foolish, nonsen- 
 sical, [fr. Sapp.] 
 
 i?dpptdnbcr, to. -x^, -v. (/. -rtit.) Laplander. 
 
 (oppldnbtfc!^, adj. (or adv.) characteristic of 
 Lapland. 
 
 fidr^c, -en, etc. = 2ev(^e, -en, etc. 
 
 Soriforl, n. empty talk. 
 
 i'drm, TO. -meg, -me. alarm, tumult, disturb- 
 ance, bustle, noise, sgeift, to. noisy fel- 
 low, sgcfti^rci, «• call of alarm, alarm, -tiotl, 
 adj. full of noise, [fr. Ital. all' arme, ' to 
 arms !'.] 
 
 tdrmen, intr. make a tumult or disturbance, 
 be noisy, bluster, [fr. Savm.] 
 
 Cdrmeu, m.om. -n§, -n. sameasZavm. [as 
 neut., infinit. of lanncn; as masc, irreg., 
 parallel form to Sorin.] 
 
 Sdrmcr, m. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) noise-maker, 
 brawler, rioter, [fr. lirmen.] 
 
 Soroe,/. -en. spectre, ghost; hence monster, 
 frightful form ; mostly mask, visor, disguise; 
 larva, caterpillar. Caroen: -baU, to. =fcft, 
 sf))tc(, n. ^tonj, TO. masquerade. iQtyxdft, n. 
 masked face, hypocritical face. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 loroirt, adj. (or adv.) masked, disguised. 
 
 lab, pret. ind. q/Iefen. [groove. 
 
 Safcl^c,/. -en. flap, lappet, stripe sewed ou; 
 
lafflien 
 
 240 
 
 latt 
 
 laft&en, tr. furnish with flaps; groove, [fr, 
 
 Safc^e.] 
 
 £ofe,/. -en. pitcher, can. 
 lafit, adj. (or adv.) inactive, idle, lazy; weary, 
 
 tired. [E. late : fr. lafjen.] 
 Sags in comp's, see laffen. 
 »Itt#, m. -ffeS, -ffe. root of laffen at the end of 
 
 comp's. letting; thing left. 
 
 1. Iftffcn, 0. tr. let alone, leave, refrain from 
 doing, forbear; leave behind one, relin- 
 quish, bequeath; abandon, desert; refrain 
 from interfering with ; let, permit, allow, 
 suffer; let out, cause to run out, draw: 
 often (when governing another verb in infin.), 
 
 I cause, make, effect, bring about: — in im- 
 per., let; as, la^t ung geljen, let us go. »or 
 fic^ — , admit to one's presence. Bon ftc^ — , 
 send away, dismiss, fasten — , let go or 
 slip, give up. biciben — , leave alone, not 
 do. fic^ eiufattcn — , allow one's self to 
 imagine, take into one's head, faaeii — , 
 cause to be told, send word. t% la^t fic^ ben; 
 len, it may be imagined; it is possible, lap 
 eg gut fein, never mind. 
 
 £a#: sflUt, n. estate subject to ground 
 rent (i. e. left unprivileged), scifeit, n. lan- 
 cet, fleam (i. e. for letting the blood flow 
 forth; compare Siberia^). ^fO^Jf, w. cupping- 
 glass or cup (compare =etfen). s^jftid^tig, adj. 
 subject to a ground-rent (compare s(jut). 
 sfuntic,/. venial sin. sjcufl, n. bleeding-in- 
 struments (compare sciK"). 
 
 :Paffcn, n. letting, leaving, permitting: fein 
 St^un unt) — , his actions or behavior. 
 
 2. Ittffen, O. inir. seem to be (lit. allow a cer- 
 tain appearance), look; look well, be becom- 
 ing: eS Ia^tf(^on, it looks beautiful, [same 
 as 1. laffcn.] 
 
 »Ioffenfd)oft, /. -len. what is left behind, 
 
 property, [fr. 1. laffen.] 
 sloffcr, m. -xi, -X. (/. -rin.) one who leaves 
 
 something, [fr. laffen.] 
 lafftg, adj. (or adv.) inactive, sluggish, lazy. 
 
 [fr. m.] 
 Sfiffiflfcit,/. indolence, laziness, [fr. ISfltg.] 
 Sofe^cit,/. weariness; laziness, [fr. la^.J 
 Id^Itdb, adj- (or adv.) pardonable, venial; mild. 
 
 [fr.Taffen.] 
 2dUi(iittit,f. pardonableness. [fr, lafitic^.] 
 slaffUltfl,/. leaving behind; leaving; letting; 
 
 granting, [fr. laffcn.] 
 £aft, /. -ten. burden, charge, load, last, 
 
 freight; tonnage; tare, impost, cinem ctnja^ 
 
 gur — legen, charge one with, sgcbii^r,/. 
 
 »Qtti, n. tonnage. »:jjfcrb, n. pack-horse. 
 
 «t^ier, stoic^, n. beast(s) of burden, sjoaa 
 
 Sen, m. freight-waggon. Soften: =frci, adj. 
 •ee from burdens or taxation, [fr. 1. laben.] 
 
 la^tiat, adj. (or adv.) fit for bearing burdens 
 or loads; taxable, [fr. Saft.] 
 
 fiafrtarlcit, /. fitness for bearing burdens or 
 loads, [fr. laftbar.] 
 
 Ittften, tr. burden, load, lade. intr. weigh, 
 press heavily, [fr. 8aft.] 
 
 Sttfter, n. -v6, -r. degrading vice, gross 
 crime, vice, crime. ^Ubtn, n. life of crimes, 
 vicious life, sfinn, n. propensity to vice. 
 «t^ttt, /. criminal or vicious deed, heinous 
 deed or crime. ^tioH, adj. full of vice, 
 sinful, vicious, profligate. [Ags. leahtor.] 
 
 fioftcrcr, TO. -r^, -x. (f. -rin.) reviler, calum- 
 niator, slanderer; blasphemer, [fr. lis 
 ftern.] 
 
 lafter^aft, adj. (or adv.) vicious, sinful, per- 
 verse. [fr.Safter.] 
 
 lOftcr^ttft, same as Xiflertfc^. 
 
 goftcrtiaftiflfcit,/. viciousness. [fr. lafier^aft.] 
 
 laftcrift^, -vUitf, adj. (or adv.) slanderous, 
 abusive, scandalous; blasphemous, sacri- 
 legious, [fr. laftern.] 
 
 Idftern, tr. try to make vile or degrade by 
 slander, vilify, calumniate, revile, defame; 
 blaspheme, ildftcr: -gcftfti^te,/. scandalous, 
 story, sgnnge,/. calumniating tongue, ca- 
 lumniator, blasphemer, srebe, /. defam- 
 atory speech, calumny, sfri^rift, /. libel, 
 lampoon. sfd&Ule, /. school for scandal, 
 sfutljt,/. reviling disposition; sfii^tifl, adj. 
 eager to revile, slanderous, prone to scau- 
 dal. stDort, n. reviling word, calumny; 
 blasphemy. [fr.Safter.] 
 
 Softcrung, /. -gen. reviling; blasphemy, 
 [fr. laftern.] 
 
 loftig, a^j. (or adv.) weighty, burdensome; 
 loaded, [fr. Saft.] 
 
 liiftig, adj. (or adv.) burdensome, trouble- 
 some, [fr. Saft.] 
 
 Softigfeit,/. tonnage, [fr. laftig.] 
 
 i?dftigleU,/. burdensomeness, troublesome- 
 ness. [fr. laftig.] 
 
 Safu'r, m. -rg, -re. azure-stone, lazuli; 
 azure-color, [fr. middle Lat., and relat. 
 with Sljur.] 
 
 (atein, adj. (or adv.) Latin, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 2attin,n. -ni. Latin language, [fr. latein.) 
 
 Sotctncr,TO. -x§, -r. (/. -rin.) Latin (person); 
 Latin scholar. [fr.Satein. ] 
 
 lotcinifc!^, adj. (or adv.) Latin, [fr. Satein.] 
 
 Sote'rne,/. -en. lantern; lamp. Saternent 
 s^>fa(^)l, m. lantern- or lamp-post, strdger^ 
 TO. lantern-bearer; lamp-post. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 lottnifircn, tr. latinize, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 llotim'ft, TO. -ten, -ten. Latiuist. 
 
 2atmm,f. latinity. 
 
 lat[(if, adj. (or adv.) shufBing (used o/pace),. 
 slipshod; slovenly; uutidy. sficin, w. =fu^^ 
 TO. slovenly walker; paw (of a bear); =6etnig^ 
 =fiifjig, adj. having heavy walking legs or 
 feet, clumsy, sgang, to. slovenly gait. 
 sfrl^U^, TO. slip-shoe, slipper, [imitative 
 word.] 
 
 Satfd&e,/. -en. slip-shoe, slipper; slut, [fr^ 
 latfc^.5 
 
 (atf^en, intr. shuffle along, walk in a sloven- 
 ly way. [fr. latfd^.] 
 
 Satfd^cr, TO. -rg, -r. (/.-rin.) waddler. [fr. 
 latfc^en.] [latfc^.] 
 
 latfi^ig, adj. (or adv.) slovenly; insipid. [fr> 
 
 gotf(9igfeit,/. slovenliness, [fr. lati^ig.] 
 
 Sattc,/. -en. lath, lath- work or lattice-work. 
 Stttten : =^aag, =i5flun, to. lath-fence, 
 wooden-paling, stocrl, n. lath-work, lattice- 
 work. 
 
 ratten, tr. lath. [fr. Sattc.] 
 
 2attiiQ, TO. -(i)e§, -d;e. lettuce, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Sattung,/. lathing, [fr. latten.] 
 
 SntttJcrge,/. -en. electuary, confection. [It* 
 lattovaro (Lat. electarium, 'juice ').] 
 
 2o^, TO. -jeg, -afee. stomacher (ornament or 
 support to the breast), breast-cloth; waist- 
 coat; flap. [tr. Ital. laccio, 'lace'.] 
 
 Ian, adj. (or adv.) lukewarm, tepid. c'Dliittg^^ 
 adj. phlegmatic. *gtdu6ig, adj- lukewarm. 
 in faith or belief, sfhtn, to. indifference; 
 ^ftnnig, adj. indifferent. »toann, adj. luke- 
 warm. 
 
1. 2auff 
 
 241 
 
 litttfd^ett 
 
 1. &anb, n. -be6, -be or -duber. {obsol. or in 
 comp's) leaf; (now) foliage, leaves (collecl'ly), 
 leafege; time of foliage. s(M>fcI, rn. gall, 
 apple. «6aum, m. leaiy tree. s&0(5, n. roof 
 of leaves. =ffltt, w. fall of the leaves; 
 autumn, sfrofcfi, m. green-frog, sflcflittcr, 
 sflttler, n. lattice-work, arbor, bower. ;flc= 
 l^dttge, sgcUJinbc, «. garland, festoon. sflCs 
 tob'ibe, n. leafy canopy, bower, ^fjofj, ». 
 leaved wood. =l>iittc, /. hut made of leafy 
 branches or trees, bower; cottage over- 
 grown with foliage; aZso same as ^^aubcvbiitte. 
 sfttoSpe, /. leaf-bud. =Iog, a-J. leafless. 
 sfi^nur,/. festoon of leaves. =ftrcu,/. litter 
 
 , of leaves. ^tDQlb, fm. wood of foliaceous 
 trees (not firs), stoerf, «• foliage; folia- 
 ceous ornaments. 
 
 Saudcr (unmodified pi.): s^itttc, /. taber- 
 nacle; =^itttcu=feft, n. feast of tabernacles 
 (celebrated in leafy huts), spg. m. folia- 
 ceous ornament. 
 
 2. £au6, m. -beg, -be. (hardly used except in 
 comp's) leave, permission, [fr. slaubeu.] 
 
 iaube,/. -en. arbor, bower. Sonficn; ^fiang, 
 
 m. embowered walk, covered alley. 
 
 sf^toolftc,/. house-martin, [fr. Caub.] 
 laubett, inir. get leaves, burst out into leaf. 
 
 tr. strip off the leaves from. [fr. Saub.] 
 'lauben, intr. (in erlauben, glauben and obs. 
 
 tjcrlauben) permit, [relat. with lieben, lobcn; 
 
 and with E. leave, 'permission', and 
 
 believe.] 
 
 f^aubtt', in comp's, see ?aub. 
 Iau6i(!^t, -ifl, adj. (or adv.) leaflike, leafy, [fr. 
 
 Caub.] 
 
 £flU(^, m. -iieS, -^e. leek, garlic. 
 £aue,/. tepidity, [fr. lau. J 
 lantn, intr. be or become tepid, [fr. lau.] 
 
 1. Sfluer,/. lurking, ambush, [fr. lauern.] 
 
 2. Salter/ w. -xn, -in. lurker, spy. [fr. lau; 
 cm.] 
 
 3. gaiter, m. -rS. tart wine. [fr. Lat.] 
 Soucrer, :gaurer, m. -rg, -v. (/. -riii.) lurker, 
 
 spy. [fr. lauern.] 
 
 lattcrn, intr. He in wait or ambush, lurk, be 
 on the watch. [E. lower, lour.] 
 loiterfant, adj. (or adv.) good for watching or 
 spying, [fr. 2. eauer.] 
 1. Sauf, m. -fe§, -aufe. running, run, course, 
 career ; current ; currency ; barrel (of a gun) ; 
 copulation (of animals), rutting season. 
 'iaifn, f. course, career; lists, sbottb, n. 
 leading-string, sljailf,/. go-cart. sbrtef,m. 
 circular. =bru(fc,/. narrow wooden bridge 
 (for walking), stiufic, sfiltrfd^e, m,. errand- 
 boy, sbicncr, m. light-porter, sfcitcr, n. Are 
 by file; wild fire; train. of gunpowder. 
 5flrobCtt, m. trench, line of approach, sjagctt, 
 n. coursing. =iuuge, m. errand boy. ^forrcit, 
 TO. go-cart, siiiol, n. starting place; goal. 
 'pc^, m. passport; dismission. Jttemcit, m. 
 leading string. sf(!^inteb, in. ambulatory 
 smith, sfptrl, n. racing-match, race; pall- 
 mall, staler, n. dromedary. ;tDaflCn,w. go- 
 cart. =U)crf, n. wheel-work (of a watch). 
 =JCtt, /. rutting-time, rut. sscttcl, m. cir- 
 cular letter, sjicl, n. goal of a race. [fr. 
 laufen.] 
 
 Siiltfc,/. -en; -cl, m. -U, -In. shell (of beans 
 etc.). 
 
 IctUfetn, tr. shell (beans etc.). [fr. CSufel.] 
 laufen, O. intr. \. or \). run, move rapidly; 
 move on, proceed, walk, flow; trickle down 
 
 n 
 
 leak; rut (of animals); curdle, ir. run; con. 
 
 tract by running, ©efa^r — , run a risk. 
 
 ©turm — , storm, charge. laufcnb, running,. 
 
 current. :goufs in comp's, see yauf. [E. leap,. 
 
 loaf, obs. lope.] 
 fioufer, :edufcr, m. -xS, -x. (/. -rtn.) runner; 
 
 courser; foot-man, messenger; bishop (at 
 
 chess); shoot, sucker; bird (of several 
 
 kinds), jfloflcl, m. decoy-bird. [fr. laufen.] 
 loufig, -ifd^, adj. (or adv.) running, current; 
 
 ruttish. [fr. Cauf.] 
 Sduflino, m. -gcg, -ge. run-away, deserter; 
 
 fugitive, [fr. laufen.] 
 loitftig, same as laufig. 
 
 lougbor, ac^. (or adv.) deniable, [fr. ISugnen.] 
 Sdugbarfett, /. possibility of being denied, 
 
 [fr.Iiugbar.] 
 
 l*Oltgc,/. -en. lye (water impregnated witn 
 alkaline salt), buck; hence bitter censure, 
 scolding. — reafcfeen, censure sharply^ 
 :eaugcn : =artig, adj. like lye, alkaline. =of*C, 
 
 /. pot-ash. sfalj, n. alkaline salt, alkali; 
 sfaljig, adj. alkaline. »tur^, ». bucking- 
 cloth. 
 
 Inugen, tr. soak in lye, buck. [fr. Sauge.] 
 
 laugcn^aft, -gi(^t, -gig, c4j' (or adv.) alkaline, 
 [fr. Caugc.] 
 
 IdUQttCn, tr. (give the lie to: hence) declare to 
 be untrue, gainsay, contradict, deny; dis- 
 own, disclaim, disavow, recant, [relat. 
 with Stigc ; Ags. lygnian] 
 
 Sou^ncr, m. -x^, -r. (/. -rilt.) denier, dis- 
 claimer, [fr. laugnen.] 
 
 stditgncrei, /. -eien. denying, disowning, 
 [fr, Siugnev.] 
 
 sldltgitcrifl!^. adj. (or adv.) denying, disown- 
 ing, [fr. Saugner.j 
 
 Sau^cit, i?aittgfeit,/. lukewarmness, tepidity^ 
 [fr. lau, lauig.] 
 
 laultl^, same as and from lau. 
 
 i*aulir^feit,/. same as Saubett. [fr. lauli^.] 
 
 SauUng, m. -gg, -gc. indifferent person, [fr.. 
 lau.] 
 
 Saune,/. -en. humor, mood, temper; whim, 
 fancy, freak, lune. bci — fein, be in good- 
 humor, feine — ^aben, be ill-humored, [fr. 
 Lat. tuna, ' moon ', upon whose changes, 
 the changes of mood were fancied to de- 
 pend.] 
 
 launen^Oft, adj. (or adv.) humorsome, capri- 
 cious, peevish, [fr. Sauuc.] 
 
 2ouncitt)aftigfcit,/. capriciousness. [fir. Iau= 
 nen^aft.] 
 
 fiauJtcr, TO. -r§, -r. (/. -rltt.) humorsome or 
 peevish person, [fr. Saunc.] 
 
 ^mnttei,/. capricious humor, [fr. Sauner.] 
 
 tauntg, adj. (or adv.) humorous, playful: in- 
 comp's, humored, tempered, [fr. Saune.] 
 
 SauntglcU,/. humorousness. [fr. launig.] 
 
 laitnifd^, same as launeu^aft. 
 
 fioureot, TO. -ten, -ten. poet, laureate, [fr 
 Lat.] 
 
 Sourer = Cauerer. 
 
 Saurcrci,/. -eien. lurking, spying, watching^ 
 [fr. Caurcr.] 
 
 Cau8,/. -aufe. louse. Sditfc : »6aunt, m. black 
 alder, sfamm, to. small-tooth comb, sfudj^^ 
 /. lousy disease. 
 
 lauft^en, intr. lie in hiding or in wait for pur- 
 poses of seeing or hearing, lurk and watch, 
 or listen, listen privily; lounge, half slum- 
 ber; glare, glimmer, [prob'ly relat. with, 
 lauern.] 
 
Sttttfd&er 
 
 242 
 
 SeBen 
 
 ^U\<f)tt,m.-r^,-x. (/.-tin.) eaves-dropper, 
 
 listener, [fr. lauft^en.] 
 lan\ti)lQ, adj. (or adv.) fond of listening or 
 prying; {fig. of places) quiet, still, com- 
 fortable, [fr. laujc^en.] 
 laufcn, tr. rid of lice. [fr. SauS.] 
 louftfl, adj. (oradv.) lousy; mean. [fr. 2au8.] 
 
 JSouftglcU,/. lousiness; meanness. [fr.Iauftg.] 
 - 1. tout, adj. (or adv.) loud, aloud, resonant, 
 audible. 
 
 JCout, TO. -teg, -te. sound, tone, audible noise 
 or utterance. =Ictjrc, /. doctrine or science 
 of sounds, treatise on sounds, phonology, 
 phonetics. =Io^, adj. soundless, silent, 
 mute, sf^ftcin,/. phonetic system, system 
 of sounds or utterances, suerfd^teduito, /. 
 ( ' pushing of sounds out of place, shifting 
 of sounds': i.e. a progressive [rotatory] 
 change of mute consonants in kindred 
 words), progression of mutes, permuta- 
 tion of consonants, [same with 1. laut.] 
 
 "2. laut, prep, (with gen., rarely dat.) according 
 to, by the tenor of, in consequence of, by 
 virtue of. [fr. 2aut: lit., ' after the sound 
 of; formerly naii^ Caut.] 
 
 Toutfior, adj. (or adv.) audible; notorious, 
 public, [fr. 8aut.] 
 
 Saute,/. -en. lute. Soutcn : *foUe, /. lute- 
 string. sfd)lagcn, n. playing the lute; 
 =f(^I(i0Ct, s^JtCler, m. lute-player, [through 
 Fr. from Arab.] 
 
 lOUtcn, intr. sound, give sound; purport, 
 run, read. [fr. Caut.] 
 
 Xdutttl, intr. ring, peal, chime, toll. [fr. 
 lauten.] 
 
 •Soutcncr, same as fiautenifl. 
 
 .Soutcnift, TO. -ten, -ten. (/. -tin.) lute-player, 
 [fr. Saute.] 
 
 slauter, to. -rg, -r. sound, letter, [fr. tauten.] 
 
 Jautcr, arf/. clear, pure, undefiled, unmixed; 
 indecl. (adv. tised adjectively), mere, down- 
 right, nothing but, pure and simple. [Ags. 
 hluttor, Idiitre^ 
 
 MuXtX, TO. -rg, -r. ringer of a bell. [fr. tSutcn.] 
 
 JOouters in comp's, see lautern. 
 
 fioutcrcr, to. -x%, -x. (f. -rin.) purifier, refiner, 
 [fr. lautern.] 
 
 JBoutcrfett,/. purity, clearness; uprightness, 
 [fr. tauter.] 
 
 lOUtern, tr. purify, refine, clear. J>dutct: 
 sfcucr, n. fire for purifying or refining. 
 »!unft,/. art of refining. »tU(l^, n. filter, [fr. 
 tauter.] 
 
 .:8autetunfl,/.-gen. purification, refining, [fr. 
 lautern.] 
 
 *IOUttfl, adj. (or adv.) -sounding, [fr. Saut.] 
 
 JOoutncr = fiautener. 
 
 fiouttlnc = fiarctnc. 
 
 JGa»o. /. -»cn. lava. [Ital.] 
 
 2atit nbtl, to. -Is. lavender, sgctft, to. essence 
 of lavender, [fr. middle-Lat.] 
 
 Sotie'tte = Cafette. 
 
 Sotiiuc = Sarctne. 
 
 toaircn, intr. lareer, tack. [fr. Fr.] 
 
 i?att)i'ne,/. -en. avalanche. [L.-Lat. lavina 
 (prob'ly Lat. labi, ' lapse, fall ').] 
 
 taXt ^3' (^^ adv.) lax, loose, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 &a%a'n%,f. -jcn. laxative, [as lax.] 
 
 ^ajoti'D, n. -»e§, -ce. same as gajanj. 
 
 J8ari'r, n. -reg, -re. laxative, [fr. lasiren.j 
 
 Jaftrcn, tr. purge, open the bowels, [same 
 deriv'n as taj,] 
 
 £a4e = 2aU, 
 
 2amt't(if), «. -t(^)e8, -t(^)e. hospital (esp'l^ 
 for soldiers), lazaretto, [fr. Ital.; from 
 Lazarus, the leprous beggar.] 
 Sajsarom, pi- Lazzaroni (beggars in Italy, 
 
 'whose only refuge is the hospital of St. 
 Lazarus'). [Ital.] 
 eoijut = Cajur. 
 
 Iclien, intr. (very rarely with gen.) live, exist, 
 have life; dwell, abide. lebe xx>d% farewell! 
 in — :^abcn, have a competency or enough 
 to live on. ju — loifien, know the ways of 
 the world. eS tebe ber 5?5nig ! long live the 
 king I God save the king I lebcni, living, 
 alive. 
 
 CctJe, imperat. in : ^1)06), n. cheer, cheer- 
 ing (lit. live high!). sU)Ol)t, n. farevrell, 
 adieu. 
 
 2thti efrout, n. lichen, •^mamx, =nicnf^, 
 TO. man enjoying life. 
 
 2tben, n. -nH, -n. life, living; animation, vi- 
 vacity, vigor, urn bag — Dringen, take the 
 life of, make away with, fitv fcin — aern 
 t^un, be very fond of doing, eg ge^^t t^m 
 an'g — , his life is at stake, it is a matter of 
 life and death to him. eg gilt mein — , my 
 life is at stake, am — fetn, be alive. 
 
 2ti) (rarely J>cbc) : 4og, adj. lifeless, inani- 
 mate, stage, pi. days of life ; (often with a sing, 
 poss.pr.) all cue's life, always; as, ic^ itjerbc 
 mein Cebtage baran benfen, I shall think of 
 it all my life), sj^cit,/. lifetime. 
 
 ficben : sertDCtfcr, to. one who animates or 
 imparts life, slang, n. duration of life, 
 lifetime, steer, adj. lifeless, dead. 
 
 Scficng : sofienb, to. evening of life, decline 
 of years, salter, «. age, stage of life, samt, 
 adj. of little life or vitality, feeble, languid, 
 sart, /. mode of living; behavior; profes- 
 sion, trade, sficbingung,/. condition essen- 
 tial to life, means of life; vital condition. 
 s6cf(!^rei6er, to. biogkapher; sjcfrtjrcifiung, 
 /. BIOGRAPHY, stieffcrung, /. making one's 
 life better, reformation. sblut(^)c,/. prime 
 of life, ser^otter, to. life-preserver, scius 
 ri^tung,/. arrangement of life, modeof liv 
 ing. sfji^ig, ad/, vital; sfjitligfeit,/. vitality, 
 vital energy, sfa^rt, /. life's pilgrimage, 
 earthly pilgrimage, life, sfcuer, n. sflantmc, 
 /. vital flame, spark of life, =fragc, /. vital 
 question, sfrtft,/. allotted term of life, du- 
 ration of existence, sfrot), adj. enjoying life, 
 joyful, happy, sfrii^e, /. youthful age. 
 sgang, TO. process or economy of life, vital 
 functions; course or vicissitudes of life, 
 sgcfd^rtili), adj. dangerous to life, sgcfiitlt, n. 
 feeling of life, sense of existence, sgcift, to. 
 spirit or principle of life; invigorating or 
 enlivening spirit. r.^ii\t{tf), f. vital flame. 
 ;gro9, a(f/. large as life, full-sized; sgrijge, 
 /. full size or length, sgijtcr, pi. A)ai)t, J. 
 good things or blessings of life, sjo^r, n. 
 year of one's life, sflug^cit,/. worldly pru- 
 dence or wisdom, sfraft, ./'. vital strength 
 or energy; sfriiftig, adj. full of vital energy, 
 vigorous, slang, stongtit^, adj. life-long, 
 through or for life: auf Sebenglang, for life, 
 for ever. t\t^Xt,f. science of life, biology. 
 slilj^t, n. flame of 'life, stuff,/, enjoyment of 
 life, love of life, cheerful temper; stufttfl, 
 adj. loving life, cheerful, merry, jocund. 
 =nittt, to. May-time of life, spring of exis- 
 tence, sinittel, n. means of subsistence, 
 provisions, victuals. »mut^, to. animated 
 
SeBen 
 
 243 
 
 Segitimi'fi 
 
 or cheerful temper, love of life; stttut^tfl' 
 adj. cheerful, loving life; full of vital 
 energy. «otbn«ng,/. ordering or regulation 
 of life, regimen, diet. stCflung, /. stir of 
 life, vividness of existence. =rentc,/. life- 
 annuity, sftoff, m. what is necessary to 
 preserve life; proper element; oxygen, 
 sftrnfc, /. capital punishment, penalty of 
 death, sftufc, /. stage or degree of life, 
 period, stofl, m. day of one's life; /^. life. 
 strict, WJ-. vitality, sumftanb, m. circum- 
 stance of one's life; anecdote, simtcrftalt, 
 m. (support of life: i. c.) sustenance, liveli- 
 hood, subsistence. =Dermbgcn, n. vital fa- 
 culty. stJCrficftctllttfl, /. life-insurance. 
 stoormc,/. vital warmth. stDCifC,/. manner 
 of living, way of life. =Wci8^eU,/. worldly 
 urisdom. si^ctt,/. lifetime, sjjicl, n. end of 
 life; aim of life, [inflnit. of leben.J 
 
 lebc'nbig, adj. {or adv.) living, alive; lively, 
 vivacious, vivid, [fr. lebetio, with anomal. 
 changed accent.] 
 
 £cbenbi0fctt,/. being alive, living state; live- 
 liness, vivacity, [fr. lebenbicj.] 
 
 ficficr,/. -rn. liver, ^obcr, /. hepatic vein. 
 -6ef(l)U)CrbC, /. liver-complaint, sflcifcn, m. 
 liver-spot, mole (on the skin), smtttcl, n. 
 remedy for liver-complaints. '\u6)t, /. 
 liver-djsease. 
 
 Icfi^Oft, adj. (or adv.) lively, vivacious, ani- 
 mated, sprightly, quick, [fr. Seben.] 
 
 £et)t)Ofti0fctt,/. liveliness, vivacity, spright- 
 liness. [fr. Iebt)aft.j 
 
 fUilQ, adj. (or adv.) having life, -lived, [fr. 
 ficben.] 
 
 AtblQttit,/. state of having life. [fr. lebig.] 
 
 Sefifu^en, m. -n^, -n. gingerbread. [Seb (fr. 
 Lat. libum) and Slu(^en.] 
 
 £c^, tn. -djcS, -die. dross. 
 
 IC(^, adj. (or adv.) (chapped from dryness: 
 /tence) leaky, [fr. led^cn.] 
 
 ItHitn, intr. be chapped or split from dry- 
 ness; hence be parched with thirst, pant 
 for thirst; be panting or languishing (for). 
 [E. leak.] 
 
 Xtib^tn, intr. be parched with thirst, pant 
 with thirst, loll, languish, [fr. lec^en.] 
 
 ltd, adj. {or adv.) leaky, [relat. with Ic^.] 
 
 icdj m. -diS, -de ; or -dt, f. -en. leak. [fr. 
 led.] 
 
 l.Icrfcn, intr. leak, trickle, tr. sprinkle, 
 [same deriv'n as led.] 
 
 2. Jcrfen, intr. (or tr.) lick, touch lightly. 
 
 3. lerfeil, intr. spring, hop. 
 
 Scrfcr, m. -xi, -X. (/. -tin.) licker, dainty 
 person; flatterer, [fr. 2. leden.] 
 
 Icifcr, adj. (or adv.) dainty, delicate, pala- 
 table; dainty, lickerish, fastidious. »biffcn, 
 n. dainty bit, choice morsel. =Cffcn, n. 
 *%tx\i!^i, n. sf^jcifc,/. dainty dish, luxurious 
 repast. =mouI, =mouI(^cn, n. =5ot)n, m. 
 dainty-mouth, lickerish person, sweet- 
 tooth. -'oitxX, n. dainties, [fr. Seder.] 
 
 ficrfcret,/. -eien. daintiness, lickerishness; 
 dainty, choice dish. [fr. Seder.] 
 
 lerferftoft, adj. (or adv.) dainty, lickerish, [fr. 
 leder.] 
 
 fictfet^oftlflfcit, /. daintiness, lickerishness 
 [fr. lederl)aft.] 
 
 Htdttfftitff. delicacy, [fr. Icder.] 
 
 lerfern, mtr. be dainty or lickerish, [fr. 
 leder.] [Lat.] 
 
 Sectio'n, /. -nen. lesson; reprimand, [fr. 
 
 Sc'ctor, m. -veg, -o'ren. teacher in a Germam 
 gymnasium; lector. [Lat.] 
 
 gcctoro't, /. -teg, -te. office of a lector. 
 
 Scctii'rc,/. -en. reading; lecture, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 Sebcr, n. -rg, -r. leather, sarbeiter, m. work- 
 man in leather. sQCttg, adj. like leather, 
 tough; =artipfctt, /. toughness, sfianb, m, 
 leather-binding: n. leather-strap or band, 
 sbcrcitcr, m. leather-dresser, curbier; =6c» 
 tcttung, /. dressing of leather, cijax^, n. 
 India-rubber, s^aut,/. thick skin. -^Q\t\\, 
 pt. leather-breeches, sftrctfctt, n. strip or 
 strap of leather, thong. iVoett, n. leather- 
 work, articles of leather. =JCU8, n. leather 
 articles. 
 
 1. Icbcni, adj. (or adv.) of leather, leathern; 
 tedious, dull. [fr. Seber.] 
 
 2. icbcril, tr. dress leather, curry; beat 
 (as with a thong), [fr. SeCer; E. obsoL 
 leather.] 
 
 tcbin, adj. (or adv.) ftee, unencumbered, un- 
 trammelled, unoccupied, empty, void, va- 
 cant; unmarried, single. — geben, set free, 
 release. — fpvec^en, (declare free of guilt: 
 i. e.) acquit. — geben, go unemployed, 
 idle about, stoffunfl, /. setting free, deli- 
 verance, sf^pretftuitfl, tr. declaring free from 
 guilt, acquittal, absolution. 
 
 tcbtgen, tr. free, acquit, [fr. lebig.] 
 
 ficbtflfcit,/. unmarried state, single blessed- 
 ness, [fr. leDig.] 
 
 Icbiolit^, adv. solely, only, entirely, [fir. 
 lebig.] 
 
 fiec, n. lee (side). 
 
 leer, adj. (or adv.) empty, void, vacant; 
 vain, sflcbrannt, adj. burnt empty or bare, 
 cleared by fire. [fr. leer.] 
 
 Sccrc, /. emptiness, void, vacuum, blank. 
 
 Ittxcn, tr. empty, void, evacuate, [fr. leer.] 
 
 Cccr^cit,/. same as Seere. 
 
 2efjc,/. -en. lip. 
 
 iega'l, adj. (or adv.) legal, lawful, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Icgalifltcn, tr. legalize. 
 
 ScfloUtd't,/. legality. 
 
 Scgo't, m. -ten, -ten. legate, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 2eQata't, m. -rg, -re. legatee, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Scflotiott,/. -nen. legation. ScfiationS : =rftt^, 
 m. counsellor of a legation, ^fetrctcir, m. 
 secretary of a legation: etc. 
 
 Scgel, n. -tg, -I. keg, cruse, [fr. Lat. lagena.] 
 
 tCflCn, tr. lay, cause to lie, deposit, put down, 
 place, rejl. lay one's self down, go to rest, 
 be quiet, be allayed, abate, an ben Stag — , 
 make public or known, cinem jur Saft — , 
 charge upon one; blame one for. fi^ auf 
 etmag — , apply or devote one's self to 
 something, in Slfcbe — , reduce to ashes, 
 burn down, jur ©d^au — , expose to view. 
 QtltQtn, see the word. 
 
 Scflc: 'ttttt, n. gang-board. =6U(!^fc,/. 
 spring-gun. »^ennc,/. »but)li, n. laying-hen, 
 layer, ^xcit,/. laying-time. [fr. liegen.] 
 
 Ccfle'nbc,/. -en. legend, [fr. middle Lat.] 
 
 Ceger, m. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) one who lays or 
 puts down; layer, [fr. legen.] 
 
 fiegio'u,/. -nen. legion, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Sefliotto'r, m. -rg, -re. legionary. 
 
 IcgiStflti't), adj. (or adv.) legislative, [fr. Lat.J 
 
 Scgtgtatut,/. -ren. legislature. 
 
 tcgiti'm, adj. (or adv.) legitimate, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Icgitimttcn, tr. legitimate, make lawful. 
 
 Scflttimi'ft, m. -ten, -ten. legitimist, one sup- 
 porting legitimate authority. 
 
Seflttimtto't 
 
 244 
 
 'leftrifl 
 
 ScflUimtta't,/. -ten. legitimacy. 
 
 £c$cn (or Sc^n), n. -n§, -n (or -:^ne). (o6soZ.) 
 anything lent, loan; now fief (estate held of 
 a superior on certain conditions), feud, 
 feudal tenure. Sc^(e)tt or £ct)(e)ll«: »0bcl, 
 m. feudal nobility, sioucr, m. peasant hold- 
 ing a fee farm, sfiefcnntni^, w. deedofen- 
 feoflfment, =!befl^, TO. copy-hold. =Mcnft, 
 m. feudal service, vassalage. =cib, m. oath 
 of fealty. =cr6c, n. heir of a fief, feudal 
 heir =fol0C, /. succession to a fief; obli- 
 gation to follow the lord in time of war. 
 ■=f Olflcr, VI. heir of a fief, sfrct, adj- allodial 
 (held independent of the lord paramount); 
 sfrei^ett, /. free-hold. sgcfirmiift, m. feudal 
 custom. =0Cri^t, n. court of fees; court- 
 baron, sgut, n. estate in fee, feudal estate 
 or property, feod. sljerr, to. feudal lord, 
 liege lord; 't^tttUiff, adj. pertaining to a 
 feudal lord; ;]^crrfd&aft,/. state of a feudal 
 lord. ;^of, m. court of fees or of a 
 -feudal liege-lord, ^oijcit, /• feudal sover- 
 eignty or supremacy. =icutc, pi. see smann. 
 stnann {pi. -leutc), to. person holding a fief, 
 feudal tenant, liege-man. '\>fi\iift,f. feudal 
 obligation, vassalage; fealty, homage of a 
 Tassal; s^flt^ttfl, aclj. subject to feudal 
 ■service, liege. >xt6)t, n. feudal law or 
 right, sri^tcr, to. judge of a feudal court, 
 sftt^ung, /. feudal institution. =f($ctn, to. 
 title-deed, sftijd , n. portion of a fee. ^fQftent, 
 n. feudal-system. strSfler, to. feudal tenant, 
 feudatory. ^tXCUt,/. feudal faith, stttttin^ 
 iung, /. «t>crfoffunB, /. feudal system, feu- 
 dalism, stiertrog, to. feudal contract. «ttct= 
 ter, TO. kinsman by the father's side, agnate. 
 stocfen, n. feudal system, feudalism. =i<in3, 
 quit-rent. [fr. lei^en, ' lend (confer on con- 
 ditions)'.] 
 
 le^enbor, -riett = Ic^nBar, -rfeit. 
 
 S>tf)m, TO. -meg. loam, clay, mud. «ar6eitet, 
 TO. worker in clay. sorttg, adj. loamy, 
 clayey, ttobttt, to. loamy or clayey soil; 
 mud-floor, sftcfier, ^flitfet, to. worker in 
 clay, sfteilt, TO. clay-brick: etc. 
 
 1. Ichtlten, Ir. loam, clay. [fr. Sel)m.] 
 
 2. ICflinetl, -txn, adj. (or adv.) of loam or 
 clay. [fr. Se^m.] 
 
 le^tnt^t, -ig, acy, {or adv.) loamy, like loam 
 or clay, clayey, muddy, [fr. Cc^m.] 
 
 :ec^n. etc., etc., see 2et)en and 1. 2. le^nen. 
 
 Xc^noor, adj. {or adv.) capable of holding a 
 fief; feudal, [fr. 8et)en.] 
 
 2timbatttxt,f. feudality, [fr. le^nBar.] 
 
 1.2t^nt, /. -en. support for leaning against 
 or on, as back or arm (of a chair), balus- 
 trade, railing, prop, leaning-stock, battle- 
 ment (for the roof): inclined plane, slope, 
 declivity, fie^n: seel. Iet)ncn. [fr. 1, lebnen.] 
 
 2. SefttlC,/. -en. maple (of the North). 
 
 3. :^el^ne, /. -en. wild sow. 
 l.UWtn.intr.or tr. lean, incline, recline; 
 
 rest, find support, geljlt {also from 1. ge^ne): 
 sfiflttf, /. leaning-bencli, settee. »6relt, n. 
 board for reclining or leaning on. sfenfter, 
 n. window with embrasure, sfcffet, sftul^i, 
 TO. chair with a back, easy chair, arm- 
 chair. 
 
 2. UifUttt, tr. loan, lend; borrow, intr. be a 
 feudal tenant or tributary as such. Scftll : 
 sfiebtentcr, =Iafet, to. (one lending his service 
 for the occasion: t. e.) temporary servant 
 cr valet, guide, cicerone, sp^txb, n. hired 
 
 horse, job-horse, sffl^, to. auxiliary or pre- 
 liminary proposition, lemma, [fr. lei^en.] 
 Ic^n^oft, adj. {or adv.) pertaining to a feoff, 
 feudal, [fr. Ce^en.] 
 IttfXiax, adj. {or adv.) capable of being 
 
 taught, [ti-.k^ren.] 
 Scftrbortcit, /. capability of being taught, 
 [fr. le^rbar.] 
 
 Sclire, /. doctrine, teaching, dogma, pre- 
 cept, theory; system of instruction; ap- 
 prenticeship. [E. lore; fr. Ic^ren.l 
 Ic^ren, tr. teach, instruct, inform: dialect, 
 confounded vnth lernen, and in some comp's 
 (Cct)r=) used for it. -gclclirt (OclC^rt), see the 
 word. 
 
 Sc^r : «flmt, n. oflace of teaching, oflace of 
 a teacher, professorship, ministry. »an= 
 ftalt,/. educational establishment, school, 
 sort,/, method of teaching. s6eBter(bc), /. 
 desire to teach; studious disposition, in- 
 quisitiveness; sftcflicrtfj, adj. desirous of 
 teaching or learning, sftcgrtff, to. principle 
 of a doctrine or science, sjiotc, to. apostle, 
 missionary. s6ni!^, n. school-book, ele- 
 mentary manual, sfiltrfd^e, to. apprentice, 
 sbtd^tcr, TO. didactic poet; sbi(!^tUUfl, /. di- 
 dactic poem, scifcr, to. zeal for teaching; 
 desire of learning. »fat^, n. profession of 
 teaching, sfontl, /. didactic form, method 
 of teaching, sfrau, /. instructress; teach- 
 er's wife, sjjalbe, J. gift or talent for teach- 
 ing. sgona, TO. course of teaching. «ge» 
 bt^t, n. didactic poem, sge^iilfe, to. assis- 
 tant teacher. =flClb, n. apprentice's fee. 
 sfleno^, TO. fellow apprentice; fellow- 
 student, schoolmate, sgcfll^oft, n. same as 
 ^amt. sgefttjilfttc,/. instructive story. »giei 
 rig, adj. eager to instruct or to learn, 
 sflrunb, TO. foundation or principle of a doc- 
 trine or science. '\&%X, n. apprenticeship, 
 ^iungc, TO. apprentice, pupil. «jiingcr, to. 
 disciple, scholar, pupil. sfinb, n. school- 
 boy, sfunft, /. art of teaching, didactics, 
 -tuft,/. saTOeas ibegierbc. smSbi&eit, n. ap- 
 prentice-girl, smdf ig, adj. dogmatical, or- 
 thodox. =nteiflcr, to. teaching-master, teach- 
 er; sttieifterin, /. preceptress, lady-teacher, 
 smet^obe,/. method of instruction, smittcl, 
 n. means of instruction, sorbttung, /. or- 
 der or regulation of instruction. =^ton, to. 
 plan of instruction, s^jrobc, /• (time of) 
 probation, novitiate, sfunft, to. point of 
 doctrine, tenet, axiom, sretft, adj. instruc- 
 tive, sfaol, TO. hall for teaching or lectur- 
 ing, sfa^, TO. dogma; theorem, proposition. 
 sfVnii^, TO. instructive saying or precept, 
 sententious precept, maxim, adage, apo- 
 thegm, sftanb, TO. state or profession of a 
 teacher; body of teachers, sftufee,/. school- 
 room, ^ftu^l, TO. professorial chair. =ftunbc, 
 /. hour of instruction, sfttjl, m. didactic 
 style. stott, TO. dogmatical or pedantic 
 tone. »tdeB, to. stoetfe, /• method of teach- 
 ing, stoibrtg, adj. opposed to sound doc- 
 trine, heterodox, sjcit, /• time of teach- 
 ing, apprenticeship, sjimmer, /. school- 
 room, sjunft,/. sect. 
 
 :8e^rer, to. -x%, -r. (/. -rin.) teacher, in- 
 structor, sflonb, sftelte, same as Sc^r=flanb 
 etc. [fr. le'^ren.] 
 
 le^r^Qft, adj. (vradv.) instructive; fit for 
 teaching, [fr. le^ren.] 
 slc^rifl, adj, {or adv.) professing a doctrine 
 
sicfitifl 
 
 245 
 
 leit^t 
 
 or belief; to be taught, docile, [in the 
 former sense from Set)re ; in the latter from 
 le^ren.] 
 
 •Sc^rlittfl, n. -g3» -gc. pupil, scholar, appren- 
 tice; novice, tyro, sftaitb, wi- apprentice- 
 ship, [fr. le^ren.] 
 
 ■Jctirfom, o.dj. {or adv.) easily taught, docile; 
 (rarely) fond of teaching, [fr. Iet)rcn.] 
 
 £c^rf atnlctt, /. docility, [fr. le^rfam.] 
 
 <ltt, old noun, meaning kind, sort, now found 
 only in compos'n, forming indeclinable adjec- 
 tives, [fr. old Fr. ley, Lat. lex.] 
 
 jgetb, m. -bc§, -bet. life; body; belly, womb, 
 waist; bodice, jvo^l bei — e, corpulent. 
 Bom — c fallen, grow thin, einem ju — e gcben, 
 attack one. gejegneten — c8 fein, be pregnant 
 or in a family way. eS ge^t einem an ben — , 
 one's life is at stake, ber — beg ^errn, (the 
 body of Christ: hence) consecrated bread and 
 wine. 8eib {mostly fy. body-, prince's pri- 
 Tate, favorite e<c. ) : 'avjit, m, prince's private 
 physician, attendant physician, shatbitv, 
 m. king's barber. =binbc, /. girdle, belt, 
 sash. sCOmVflflntC, /. life or body guard. 
 sbitntX, m. page, attendant, domestic. 
 «etflcn, adj. in thraldom; as noun, bond-man, 
 aerf, thrall; seiflcnft^oft,/. bondage, servi- 
 tude; seiQCnt(^)um, n. possession of the per- 
 son of another, possession of a serf. =cffcn, 
 n. favorite dish. sfoU, n. escheat ( = falling 
 back, reverting) of a serfs fief; ^fiiCig, adj. 
 revertibie, liable to escheat, sfortc,/. flesh- 
 color; favorite color, .fro^ne, /. personal 
 statute service, personal socage. ;(jorbe,/. 
 life-guard, body-guard. 5flcbinfl{e), n. dis- 
 position of property for the benefit of a 
 person, settlement, jointure, annuity for 
 life. «Betb, n. serfs yearly tribute. =jjcrid)t, 
 11. favorite dish, sgiirtel, m. waist-belt, 
 girdle; life-preserver. =ja(|Ct, m. prince's 
 huntsman, ^fne^t, m. groom of a prince's 
 stable. sfutfd^C, /. state-coach. Ao9, adj. 
 bodiless, incorporeal. ^padft, f. {or m.) 
 lease for life. --^aQt, m. page in waiting, 
 attendant page. =}jfcrb, n. favorite horse, 
 stefliment, n. regiment of the body-guard, 
 srcutc,/. life-rent, life annuity, ^torf, m. 
 tight-fitting coat. «roflC,/. favorite role or 
 ■character (of an actor), sft^aor, /• body- 
 guard. i\dfmtXJi, m. pain in the bowels, 
 belly-ache. =fti)uUt, m. waist of a garment, 
 sfpcifc,/. favorite food, ^jpvud), m. favorite 
 maxim or sentence; sftUrf^eu, n. favorite 
 tune or air. ;traboilt, m. life-guardsman, 
 strdflet, m. fiduciary (one who holds a trust 
 for another), ttoadft, f body-guard, life- 
 guards. =ujd[(^e,/. body-linen. sU)unbar;<t, 
 m. prince's private surgeon, ijilt^, same 
 as ;rente. 'HU(^t, /. same as sgetmge 
 'poatlQ, m. constipation. 
 i?eific8: »tau, m. build or make of the body 
 frame, sbcfl^affcnljcit, /. bodily constitu- 
 tion, itxbt, m. heir of one's body, natural 
 heir; offspring; i?/. issue. sfe^Ier, to. bodi- 
 ly deformity, sfrud^t, /. fruit of the womb, 
 oflfspring; foetus. »fjc6rc(^cn, n. bodily de- 
 fect or infirmity, sgefo^r, /. peril of life, 
 sfleftalt, /. bodily form, figure, frame, 
 ilraft,/. bodily strength or vigor; au8 8ei; 
 Begtriften, with all one's might. =idngc,/. 
 tallness, stature. ^Mtn, n. life of the body: 
 Jet Seibeglcben ni(^t, on no account what- 
 «Ter. »na$r)mg,/«&utimeiit,iioiu:isIuaent. 
 
 sf^tod^C, /. bodily infirmity or weakness. 
 
 =ftrafc,/. corporal punishment, sitfiung, /. 
 
 bodily exercise, [fr. leben.] 
 2cib(tien, n. -n§, -n. bodice, stays, [fr. Seib.] 
 leificn, intr. live: only in mie er leibt unb lebt, 
 
 as he really is, his very self. [fr. 8eib.] 
 leii^oft, -tig, adj. {or adv.) bodily, in real 
 
 person or presence, real, actual, incarnate. 
 
 [fr. geib.] 
 Scib^oftiflf Ctt, /. state of real presence, real- 
 ity, [fr. leib^aft.] 
 
 Icibig, adj. {or adv.) having (such and 
 
 such) a body. [fr. Scib.] 
 
 Icibiglcit, /. state of having a body. [fr. 
 
 leibtg.] 
 
 Icifili^, adj. {or adv.) bodily, corporal, cor- 
 poreal, one's own. — er 3Setter, cousin-gex- 
 
 man. [fr. 8eib.] 
 Set6ni!^Iett, /. bodiliness, corporeality, [fir. 
 
 leiblid^.] 
 
 1. £ci(f)(e) = 2aic&, Satdje. 
 
 2. Seiche, /. -en. dead body, corpse;^^'. {esp'ly 
 in comp's [Seic^en]) funeral, obsequies. 
 
 Scid^: =born, m. (thorn in the flesh: hence) 
 corn (on the toe), s^u^tt, «. lich-owl, bird 
 of ill omen. ;Iort, m, bier, consult also 
 2etct)cn;. 
 
 Sc'xdftn. {gen'ly in the flgurat. sense of fun- 
 eral): =ttrfcr, m. buryiug-ground. ^arttg, 
 adj. cadaverous, sbegdngni^, n. burial, ob- 
 sequies, sficgleitung,/. funeral procession 
 or train, ^bcforgcr, =bcftottcr, sbcfteUcr, m. 
 undertaker. <bla9> adj. pale as death, 
 ghastly; setoff C, /• death -like paleness, 
 ghastliness. sbtcnft, ni. burial-service, re- 
 quiem, sbuft, 'btinft, m. cadaverous smell, 
 seffen, n. funeral repast, seule,/. lich-owl, 
 bird of ill omen. «farfcl, /. funeral torch, 
 sfeicr, /. sfeft, n. funeral feast, obsequies, 
 funeral. =foIgcr, to. one who follows a fun- 
 eral train, mourner. sgcbrdu^C, pi. funeral 
 rites, .gebiifir,/. burial fee. =gcbd(I)tmjj,n. 
 funeral oration. »gcfolge, n. funeral pro- 
 cession or train, sgctiift, n. catafalco. -Qf 
 fang, to. dirge, sgciuanb, »• winding sheet, 
 shroud, sgctDOlfic, n. sgruft,/. burial-vault; 
 catacomb. »l)onbamg,/. funeral act. -.ifanS, 
 n. house of mourning; house for keeping 
 dead bodies, sfalt, adj. cold as death, 
 deadly cold. sMogC,/. wailing for the dead, 
 sfleib, n. shroud; 2>f. grave-clothes. =mfl^t, 
 n. funeral repast, iinn^ig, same as Icic^cn* 
 ^oft. stjffnuiig,/. dissection, post mortem. 
 =<)rebigt, srcbc,/. funeral sermon or oration. 
 =f(^dnbung, /. desecration committed on 
 corpses, sfei^aw,/. inquest held on a dead 
 body. sfrl^Icier, m. shroud, sftatt, »ftdttc,/. 
 burying-place or -ground, sfteilt, to. tomb- 
 stone. -And), n. pall; shroud. =t)ogcI, to, 
 lich-owl, bird of ill-omen. i\oaif)t, '\J)C\i)t,f. 
 watch over a corpse, stongcn, to. hearse. 
 ttUQ, TO. funeral train or procession. [E. 
 obsol. lich; Aga. lie, 'body, flesh '.J 
 
 leil^cn^Oft, adj. {or adv.) corpse-like, cada- 
 verous; funereal, [fr. Ceic^.] 
 
 itidtnam, m. -m^, -me, dead body, corpse, 
 cadaver, [fr, Sei(^ and an old Aamo (Ags. 
 hama), * cover, envelope ': • the bodily en- 
 velope'; Ags. lichama.] 
 
 leitftt, adj. {or adv.) light, not heavy or bur- 
 densome; easy, not dilflcult, facile; nimble, 
 not heavy or slow; light-minded, fickle. 
 'beflUOCtt, sficWwiUflt, adj. light-winged. 
 
leit^t 
 
 246 
 
 Sciftnng 
 
 sbCtDCgliffi, cidj. easily movable, lightly mov" 
 ing. sMutig, adj. sanguine, cheerful, sfo^; 
 Ixdt, adj. easily comprehended, popular. 
 »fcrttrt, adj. (easily ready for anything: heitce) 
 frivolous, inconsiderate, light; mischiev- 
 ous, wanton; s|crti0lcU/ /. frivolousness, 
 wantonness. =fu^ig, adj. light-footed; fri- 
 volous, sgldulitg, adj. easy of belief, credu- 
 lous; sgthubigfctt, /• credulity. =^tn, adv. 
 lightly, sfinn, m. lightness of mind, levity, 
 frivolity, indiscretion; sfinntg, adj. light- 
 minded, frivolous, indiscreet. 
 Icit^tcn, tr. lighten, ease. [fr. Iei*t.] 
 lei^tcrn, tr. make lighter, ease. [fr. compar. 
 ofleid)t.] 
 
 fitWtftxt = Sei^tigfeit. 
 
 £ci^tigfeU,/.-ten. lightness; facility, ease, 
 [fr. lei(J)t.] 
 Icilfttnt^, adv. lightly, easily. [fr.Iei(|t.] 
 Icib, adj. {only predicat'ly). disagreeable, 
 painful, distressing, eg ift (or tt)ut) mir — , 
 I am sorry ; I regret ; I am vexed, as noun, 
 ficibcS (or l*eib§), harm, hurt, pain, distress, 
 trouble: fid) ciii — t^un, make away with 
 one's self. Ictbcr, see the word. [E. loath, 
 lotli: from leiben.] 
 
 £cib, n. -fccS. harm, hurt, pain; sorrow, 
 grief, mourning. — tva^eii, wear mourning. 
 ;6rief, rn. condolatory epistle, ^flor, m. 
 crape for mourning. =tflg, "t. day of mourn- 
 ing. rttOflCn, K. mourning; =trogenb, adj, 
 mourning; as noun, mourner, suofl, adj 
 painful, sorrowful, mournful. sUjcfcil, w 
 lamentation; affliction, [fr. leib.] 
 leibfiat, adj. (or adv.) sufferable. [fr. leiben.] 
 1. Icibcn, 0. tr. suffer, endure, bear; bear 
 with, put up with, tolerate, allow; (rarely) 
 hurt. inir. be in pain, suffer. letbeub, 
 suffering, passive; as noun, sufferer. 
 Scibeu, n. suffering, aflliction, distress, 
 misfortune. 
 
 fieibcnS: =bc(i^cr, s!cl(!^, m. cup of sorrow, 
 sgcfa^rte. =gcnoffC, m. fellow-sufferer. »gcs 
 
 {dpld^tC, jr. history of sufferings; history of 
 he passion of Christ, sinott, adj. grief- 
 worn, stag, in. day of sorrow or misfortune; 
 Good-Friday. stDO(!^C, /. passion-week. 
 siDOrt, «. PASSIVE VEKB. [relat. with E. 
 loath.] 
 
 fieibcnf^aft,/. -ten. passion, violent emotion 
 or desire. Scibcnfd^oftg : =frei, adj. dispas- 
 sionate. Aoi, adj. dispassionate; =lofigfctt, 
 
 /. want of passion, calmness, apathy. =U)Ort, 
 n. interjection, [fr. leiben.] 
 
 letbenfd&oftlit!^, adj. (or adv.) passionate, im- 
 passioned, vehement, [fr. Seibenfdjaft.] 
 
 iOeibcnf^aftUttifeit, f. passionateness. [fr. 
 Seibenfc^aft.] 
 
 leibetttlid^, adj. {or adv.) sufferable, endur- 
 able, [fr. Seiben.] 
 
 \t\\itX,interjectionaladv. alas! unfortunately, 
 to my sorrow, as I regret, [compar. of 
 Icib, for loag ntir nD(^ Iciber ift, ' what is yet 
 more painful to me '.] 
 
 slctbcr, m,. -rg, -v. sufferer, [fr. leiben.] 
 
 sicibctci,/. suffering, [fr. Ceiber.] 
 
 leibig, adj. (or adv. ) disagreeable, abomin 
 able, loathsome; pitiful, sorry, sad. ir 
 camp's, pained, suffering, [fr. Seib.] 
 
 leibiit^, adj. (or adv.) sufferable, tolerable, 
 passable, [fr. leiben.] 
 
 Sciblid^leit,/. tolerableneau, mediocrity, [fr. 
 leiblidj.] 
 
 gcicr,/. -rn. lyre; /gf. lyric song; humdrum; 
 tone; old story. »fdriutg, adj. in the form 
 of a lyre, lyrate. sflong, m. monotonous 
 routine, ^mabdftn, n. girl playing on the 
 lyre, sorget,/. hand-organ, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 Scicrcr, m. -rg, -r. lyre-man. [fr. leiern.] 
 
 Iciern, intr. {or tr.) play on the lyre; play or 
 sing in monotonous tone, drawl, loiter, [fr. 
 Ceier.] 
 
 lei^cn, O. tr. lend; confer, bestow; borrow, 
 obtain upon interest or on condition. i?ci^ : 
 'hcint,f. =^0Ug,n. loan-office; pawnbroker's 
 shop. s6i6notI)Cf, /. circulating library, 
 sfouf, TO. earnest money. 
 
 Seiner, m. -rg, -r. (/. -rln.) lender, [fr. 
 lci{)en.] 
 
 Ccim, TO. -meg. glue; adhesive substance, 
 bird-lime, sfhrfic,/. lime-water color; dis- 
 temper (in painting), sftongc,/. lime-stick. 
 sftofT, n. gluten. 
 
 tcinicn, tr. glue, lime, size. [fr. Setm.] 
 
 teiniifl^t, -ig, adj. {or adv.) gluish, gluey» 
 limy. [fr. Seim.] 
 
 2cm, n. -neg, -ne. flax-plant, flax, linen, 
 'bau, TO. cultivation of flax. =B(ium, to. elm- 
 tree, sbrurfcr, to. linen-printer, sfinf, to, 
 flax-flnch, linnet, ^gam, n. 1inen-yarn» 
 -Iraut, n. flax-weed. >'6l, n. linseed oiL 
 sfomc, TO. linseed. 'ittd), n. linen-cloth, 
 linen. »ti)aarc, /. linen. =tuonb, /. linen, 
 linen cloth, canvas (SBanb relat. with ©e^ 
 toanb, and meaning 'stuff': Ags. linvced); 
 sWanbCtt, adj. made of linen, linen. stDoitb* 
 malcrei,/. painting on canvas, sfj^ttfifet, n. 
 lint. =SCUg, n. linen, [fr. Lat.; E. linen, 
 lint, line.] 
 
 Seine,/, -en. line, cord, rope. 
 Mn : =))fnb, to. sftro^e, /. track-road, path, 
 along a river or canal for horses dragging 
 vessels, stttnjer, to. rope-dancer, [prob'ly 
 relat. with Sein.] 
 
 Iciucn, adj, (or adv.) flaxen, linen. [fr. Ccin.] 
 
 Ccincn, n. -ng. linen, linen cloth or clothing. 
 
 nobct,/. embroidering needle, [fr. leinen.} 
 
 Seluiing, to. -gg, -ge. flax-finch, linnet, [fr. 
 
 Cein.] 
 
 IctfC, adj. (or adv.) not loud, soft, low, gentle, 
 imperceptible. — l^oren, be sharp ot hear- 
 ing. =giingcr, =treter, to. sneaking fellow, 
 spy. tcig: =prig, adj. quick of hearing, 
 srauf^cnb, adj. softly rustling, with gentle 
 murmur, etc. 
 
 teiftbor, adj. (or adv.) that may be rendered 
 or performed, [fr. leiften.] 
 ficiftborf Ctt, /. practicability, feasibility, [fr. 
 leiftfcar.] 
 
 1. fieiftc,/. -en. groin; spavin. Setftcit: =bonb, 
 n. inguinal ligament, fbtnd), to. rupture 
 in the groin, inguinal rupture. 
 
 2. SeiftC,/. -en. long strip or piece of any 
 substance serving as an edge and what is 
 enclosed by it: hence edge, ledge, border, 
 list, selvage, bracket; channel, flute, rut 
 (of a wheel). Sciftcn: sljobet, to. plough- 
 plane. =ticr^, TO. acrostic. stDCrl, «• same 
 as (Sefimg. 
 
 ficiftcn, TO. -ng, -n. (shoemaker's) last. 
 
 leificn, <r. perform, accomplish; do, render 
 (esp'ly something due or expected). SSiirga 
 \d)oft — , give bail or security. [Ags. 
 IcE^tan, ' perform, last' = E. last, *continue 
 through '.] [doing, [fr. leiften.l 
 
 ficiftunfl, /. -gen, performance, rendering. 
 
9t{U 
 
 241 
 
 Jcit=, see icttcn. 
 
 Icitbar, a'Jj- {or adv.) that may be led or guid- 
 ed, manageable, [fr. U'ilcii] 
 
 ScHbaxfc'lt,/. capability of being led, manage- 
 ableness. [fr. leitbar.] 
 
 I'eite,/. -en. mountain-slope, declivity. 
 
 Itttcn, tr. lead, guide, conduct, direct, 
 manage. ?cit : =fabCll, m. leading or guiding 
 thread, clew, guide sfiiljig, adj able to be 
 led or conducted. ■Qxabcn, m. conduct- 
 ditch, drain-ditch. =HUttCt, n. means of 
 conveyance, vehicle, ^ricmcn, m. guide- 
 strap (for horses), leash. =robrc,/. conduct- 
 pipe, water-pipe, sfcil, n. leading-rein, leash, 
 •ftern, m. leading or guiding star; polar 
 star. ;ftrirf, ni. leading-rein, leash, s^jaum, 
 m. rein. ^^t\(t)tn, n. direct (musical sign), 
 s/icug, n. means of conveyance, vehicle. 
 
 1. t'eitcr, m. -xi, -r. (/. -riu.) leader, guide, 
 [fr. Ictten.] 
 
 2. getter,/. -rn. ladder, scale; rack (of a hay- 
 waggon). =bflum, m. ladder-beam. =fbrmio. 
 adj. in the form of a ladder, sfjjroffc, /. 
 ladder-step, ^^tijflflcn, m. =larrc, /. waggon 
 or cart with racks. 
 
 £ctt8monn, m. leader, conductor, guide, [fr. 
 IcitenandiUJann.] 
 
 ScUlinn,/- leading, guidance, direction. Iget- 
 tWXQ^ : 5fol)tfl. adj. capable of leading or be- 
 ing led. =rcgcl,/. prescription. itoiiVt, same 
 as ieitvohxe. [fr. leitcn.] 
 
 Scm etc., 2tn etc., rec't spelling for Sc^m, 8el)n, 
 etc. 
 
 Senbc,/. -cn. loins, hip, haunch. Scttben: 
 ^beaten, m. sirloin, rump of beef. sfitOCf)?!!^ 
 m. hip-bone, sfrailf, m. affected with scia- 
 tica; =frnnf{)Ctt, sciatica. «lnt)m, adj. laaiie 
 in the hips; lazy. sftUd, n. loin, fillet. [E. 
 obsol. lends.] 
 
 l'enf=, see lenfen. 
 
 leufbnr, -ricit, same as lenffcm etc. 
 
 leilfen, tr. (or intr.) turn or bend into a de- 
 sired direction, direct aright, steer, rein, 
 manage, govern, gcnf : sricmcn, m. guiding- 
 strap, rein. sfcU, n. guiding rope, 'ftcucr, 
 n. helm, rudder. =noum, m. reins. [E. link, 
 ' complicate, bend or twist together'.] 
 
 Scnfcr. m. -xi, -x. (/. -riti.) director, disposer, 
 ruler, [fr. Unfen.] 
 
 lenffam, adj. (or adv.) pliable, tractable, flex- 
 ible, manageable. [I'r. leiifcn.] 
 
 t'Cltffantffit, /. tractableuess, manageable- 
 ness. [fr. leufiam.] 
 
 feitfimn,/- directing, governing, disposing; 
 steering, [fr. leiitcn.j 
 
 Senile = 2. Cc^ne. 
 
 ttnt,, m. --^c^, -j\e. spring-time, spring. ;flur, 
 /. vernal field, sflriin, n. vernal green. 
 "[Ags. lencten; relat. to E. lent.] 
 
 leil^^cn, intr. become spring, [fr. Ccnj.] 
 
 U\m\(it, adj. vernal, [fr. l*enj.] 
 
 Seopa'rb, "». -ben, -ben. leopard, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ler etc., rec't spelling foi' leer etc. 
 
 1. ficr(!^e,/. -en. lark, ecri^cu : »fnlf, m. lark- 
 hawk, merlin. =gani, n. lark-net. sftbjjer, 
 m. sparrow-hawk. =ftmrt)CU, n. =ftrctl^, w. 
 migration or catching of larks. 
 
 2. Serine,/, -en. larch-tree, ifcrdien: =6a«m, 
 m. ^toimc, /. larch-tree. =^olj, n. larch- 
 wood, [fr. Lat. larix.\ 
 
 t'cre, Icren etc., rec't spelling for ?fl)re etc. 
 lernfiar, adj. {or adv.) that may be learnt, [fr. 
 leruen.] 
 
 Jtiji 
 
 i?erntJarfcit,/. capability of being learnt, [fr. 
 IcrnLmr ] 
 
 lerncn, <'•. (or intr.) learn; be an apprentice. 
 i*eruen n. learning. 
 
 Seru: =6C0icrDe,/. desire of learning: =6e» 
 gterin, (^j- desirous of learning. =cifCr, m. 
 zeal" for learning. =flciH, "i- diligence to 
 learn, application, sjloff , ni. subject matter 
 to be learut. sftiitf, n. piece for learning, 
 lesson, task. -.}^i\{, f. time for learning or 
 study; apprenticeship, [relat. with lel^ien.] 
 lerntfl, adj. (or adv.) learning; docile, ffr. 
 lernen.] 
 
 Mbav,adj.(or adv.) legible; fit for reading, 
 [fr. Icfen.] 
 
 t'e^borffit, f. legibility; fitness for reading, 
 [fr. le^bai-.] 
 
 Se^bicr, m. -rS, -r. (/. -rtn.) licsbian. 
 
 Mbi\(ti. adj. (or adv.) Lesbhiii. 
 
 i.'cfe, f. -en. gleaning, gathering, vintage; 
 produce of gathering ete.; trick (in cards/, 
 [fr. Icfen.] 
 
 lefcn, O. tr. gather, collect, pick up, glean; 
 gen'ly read. 
 Ccfe ( gen'ly in the sense o/" reading) : ;nrt (or 
 2tSaxt),f. manner of reading', reading. :bc» 
 flier,/, ardent desire of reading; =Deflicri(l, 
 adj. eager alter reading. »bil)liot{)ef, /. cir- 
 culating library, sburf), n. reading-book, 
 reader. =bolJf "• wood for gathering, wind- 
 fallen wood, sfreii', '«. circle of readers. 
 =luft,/. love of reading, studious inclina- 
 tion, smcifter, m. lecturer. =ftoff, vi. sub- 
 ject of reading, stoelt, / reading public. 
 =jCtt,/. vintage-time; readiutj-time. ^jjim* 
 liter,/, reading room, study; boudoir (of a 
 lady). [E. leji.se: conjpare Lat. leg.'-.re, 'gath- 
 er, read '.] 
 
 I'efcn, n. gathering; reading, lecture. £c» 
 fettti ; =tDcrtb, =U)iirl)ig, «d;. worth reading. 
 
 I'ffcr, m. -rs, -r. (/. -rtn.) gatherer, gleaner; 
 reader; lecturer, [fr. Icfen] 
 
 ficferci,/. -cien. reading without plan; liter- 
 ary trash, [fr. liefer.] 
 
 Uitxlidi, adj. (or adv.) legible, [fr. Icfen.] 
 
 ilcfcrlit^fcit,/. legibility, [fr. lejeiUd?.] 
 
 ilefltltfl,/. reading, [fr. (efen. ] 
 
 yctf)e,/. Lethe (river of oblivion). [Gr.] 
 
 I'Cfte, same as ficttUiuCcr. 
 
 t'Cttcn, m. -nS. (potter's) clay, loam. -firtt(J, 
 adj. clayey, loamy, ^iyobm, m. clay -soil. 
 
 lettCU, adj. (or adv.) of clay. [fr. ^..tctien.l 
 
 Setter,/, -rn. letter, esp'ly type. [fr. Fr.] 
 
 tetttri^t, -ig, adj. (or adv.) clayish, clayey, 
 loamy, muddy, [fr. ?etten "• 
 
 (ettifdb, odj- (or adv.) LettiKh, Livonian. 
 
 Scttlonber, m. -v§, -r. (/. -riu.) inhabitant of 
 Lettland or Lironia, liettlander. 
 
 Sc^ or Se^C, /. -en. last rampart; parting, 
 parting-gift or -cup. [fr. Ic^en, and in 
 meaning a.ssimilat. to le^t.] 
 
 (e^en, tr. rejoice, refresh, comfort, gratify. 
 
 =le^eil, tr. only in iH'vlc^en, injure, harm, [re- 
 lat. with lap and Ic^t, as meaning ' put be- 
 hindhand '.] 
 
 letjt, adj. (or adv.) last, latest, final, extreme, 
 ultimate. =eruJoI)nt, =ncuf «llt, adj. last men- 
 tioned or named. =6iit, adv. very recently, 
 the other day. sjrifjrig, adj. of the last 
 year. :^IcbcuD, adj. last-living; as noun, sur- 
 vivor. =UJtUtfj, adj. according to one's last 
 will, testamentary, [auperl. of au obsoL 
 adj., relat. with laO 3 
 
fienie 
 
 248 
 
 8{e$ 
 
 :?C^te,/. {or I'c^t) a tvord which has gradually 
 supplanted t'e^jc, adding the natural meaning 
 r/eud, conchisiou, death, auf fcie — , at the 
 end, at last, ju guter — , finally, as a good 
 conclusion, [fr. lo^t.] 
 
 Icljtcmol = Ic^tcn Wia\, last time. 
 
 le^tcm^, adv. liistlv; at the latest, very 
 recently, a short time ago. [fr. leljt.] 
 
 letter, adj. {always declined) latter, [compar. 
 oflffet.] 
 
 Ictjt(td), adv. lastly, at last; finally; at the 
 latest, very recently, of iate. [fr. lejjt.] 
 
 Ccn, rn. -cucn or -eiierJ {dat. and accus. -euen 
 or -eu), -cucn. poetic for gijire, lion. 
 
 fcud&tc,/. -en. any object giving light, [fr. 
 Irui^ten.] 
 
 Ienfl)tCll. intr. {with dat.) shine, give lisrlit, 
 beam, radiate brightness; lighten, ^-.beam, 
 ra<iiate. Icuftjteiii), shining, limiinous, 
 
 ^bright. 2n\(t)t: farfcl, /. beaming, torch, 
 torch. =fcucr, n. beacon-fire or light. 
 =flnnimc,/. shining flame, blaze, ^fofcr, "». 
 lightning-bug. fire-fly. =fuflel, /. fire-ball. 
 «tJfCtl, VI. fire-arrow. =ftOff, m. luminous 
 matter, photogen. =t^urni, m. light-house, 
 stourm, m. glow-worm. [fr. Cidjt] 
 
 Cenditer, m. -jg, -r. lighter; candle-stick, 
 chandelier, candelabrum, ^onn, rn. branch 
 of a chandelier. :fncd)t, m. nozzle. =fUll)l, 
 »ttf(l^, 'tV'dQtV, in. stand for candlesticks, [fr. 
 loudjten.] 
 
 slcuntbcit, intr. give a repute; in vorlcumben. 
 
 Icumbtg, adj. {or adv.) well-reputed, honest, 
 chaste, [fr. ^IcuniDen.] 
 
 Senmmib, m.. -tc^. reputation, character; 
 rumor, [relat. with slcmnCcn.] 
 
 CeiltC, pi. people, men, folks, {often used in 
 comp's instead of the pi. o/yjJann. ) sbctriiflCr, 
 nt. common cheat, impostor. =^)l0flcr, jfl^ce= 
 XtX, 4d)int>cr, ■>». tormentor, tyrant. =frf)CU, 
 OfJlj- shy of company, shy; misanthropical, 
 i'cut: =frf)CH = VeuteHi)cu. =fclifl» '^^J- Ji'i- 
 mane, easy of approach, affable, courteous, 
 gentle; sffltflfftt, /• humanity, afifability, 
 courtesy, conilesceusion. '\piti, n. popu- 
 lace. [Ags. lend. Hod.] 
 
 Vtnimnt = V'ieittenant. 
 
 ScUfltttc,/. Levant, East. [fr. Ital.] 
 
 leoantifrt), adj.{oradv.) Levantine, Eastern. 
 
 2t\iCt',f. raising, collecting; levy (of troops). 
 [Fr.] 
 
 Scut't, «t. -ten, -ten. Levite. 
 
 Jeuitifd^, adj. {oroilv.) lievitical. 
 
 i'cafo'ic /. -en. stock-gilliflower, [orig'ly 
 from Gr. leukos, * white ', ion, ♦ violet '.j 
 
 ICfUoiifrJ), adj. {or adv.) lexical. 
 
 ifcfifOH, n. -n-i, -ta. lexicon, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 i'tficoflra'ljl), m. -pbcn, -pl;cn. lexicographer. 
 
 idttttvetc. = gi'icv e.'c. 
 
 i'taitC,/. -en. liana (tropic climbing plant). 
 
 I'tOattott, m- -n>3. Le;,anou. 
 
 mt% n. ^US,.-tIe. lil^e!; writ. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 t'itieUC./. -eji. dragon-fly. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 i'ifietli ft, m. -lea, -icn. libel-writer, libeller, 
 ■[fr. eibcU.] 
 
 Wbtttt'l, adj. {or adv.) liberal, [fr. Lat.J 
 
 I'tbcrnli^miU^ ni. liberiilism. 
 
 £iOcraatat,/. -ten. lil»erality, 
 
 liOertrctt, tr. liberate, release. 
 
 fiifi^Cll, n. Lil'ja. 
 
 8i6t|cr, m. -x^, -V. (/. -rtn.) Libyan. 
 
 ItlD^fl!^, adj. {or adv.) Libyan. 
 
 Sicentio't,w. -ten, -ten. licentiate, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 !dkt'ttn,f. -jen. license, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 licci^iicn, tr. license. 
 
 i'lftt, n. -te^, -tcv {or -te). light, luminosity, 
 brightness; source of liglit, luminary, 
 candle; opening, window; eye. I)tnter t)a3 
 — fiibrcn, deceive, cheat. — c jietjien, dip or 
 cast candles, saftfln^, "*• A^'W or stream of 
 light, -avbdt.f. work done by candle-light. 
 'blid, m. flash of light, ray. sftotC, m. mes- 
 senger or angel of light, sfircrtinnfl,/. re- 
 fraction of light. -baniVfcr, wi. light-oxtin- 
 guisher. =cr|'(i)Ciinil1fl, /. phenomenon caus- 
 ed by light; creature of light. =fcinb, m. 
 enemy of enlighfenmeiit. =fveunb, wJ.tViend 
 of enlightenment, sflcftnlt, /. form or crea- 
 ture of light, heavenly form; phase (of 
 the moon), jflciunnb, n. raiment of light, 
 'flicker, VI. tallow-chandler. »fll01t3, m. bril- 
 liancy of light, brightness, lustre; =rjldn» 
 jcnb, adj. brilliant with light, effulgent. 
 =ftcU, adj. radiant with light, lit up, ilium, 
 ined by lighifft, sfcrjJC,/. wax-light. ^tittUft, 
 m. sconce. ^Ictjrc,/. science of light, photo- 
 logy, optics. slcitcr, rn. conductor of 
 light. .lod), n. loop-hole. -Ao^, 'iecx, adj. 
 void of light, dark, obscure. jUIOtcriC, /. 
 luminous matter; candle-mass. ;inccr, «• 
 sea or ocean of light, oticffcr, m. photo- 
 meter. ;nui(fe, /. gnat (that flies into a 
 flame). =^»mft, m. luminous point, bright 
 spot; ray (of hope). siJUtK. =f(^ccre,/. snuff- 
 ers, s^jit^cr, w. candle-snufler. -^(i)ein,rn. 
 gleam of light, sliine of a caudle. =f(ftcu, 
 adj. shunning the light: afraid of publicity; 
 opposed to enlightennK^it. ;^tl)inu, rn. 
 light-screen, candle-screen, shade. =fcjtf, 
 /. light side (opposed to shadow-side), 
 bri^'ht side. ;f:poUcr, rn. prism, sftorf, m. 
 candlestick, sftmujjf, m. siiinip or bit of 
 candle. :ftoff, to. luminous matter. »ftraM, 
 m. ray of light, beam. strdflCr, rn. light, 
 bearer, candle-holder, candle-stick. =ti)Olfc, 
 /. luminous cloud. =U)urin, to. glow-worm. 
 sjieljCU, ri. making of candles; =Sict)Cr, »«. 
 candle-maker, chan(iler. 
 i!it()tci': sfnbrif, /. candle-manufactory. 
 =Iol>, adj. in full blaze: elc. 
 
 Vl6)t, adj. {or adv.) light, luminous, bright, 
 lucid, clear; light colored. — madden make 
 clear, thin. sUlrtH, -(iCib, =firitlt, etc. light- 
 blue, -yellow, -green, etc. [same as Sid^t.] 
 
 lil^tcllt, -Itrcit, intr. show faint glimmering"? 
 o»- lights, [fr. «rd)t.] 
 
 1. litl^tcil, tr. light, lighten, clear up, bright- 
 en; clear, thin out. [fr. giitt.] 
 
 2. lt(I)tcn, tr. lift up, raise, heave up, weigh 
 (anchor), [relat. with Vnft (in Low Germ, 
 also yuc^t): * raise into the air '.] 
 
 3. li(!^tcn, tr. lighten, unload, [from a dial, 
 form ofIetd)t.] [Uditeu.] 
 
 fiirtltcr, m. -rS, -r. lighter (barge.) [fr. 2. 
 
 fidjtcr^ in comp's, see 2id}t. 
 
 lid)tcrn= liditeln. 
 
 iUt^tunn,/. lightening, unloading; clearing, 
 thinning, [fr. 3. and 1. Itdjten.] 
 
 ei'ctor, TO. -r«, -o'lcu. lictor (Roman). [Lat.] 
 
 I'tb, rec't spelling Jor 2. ii'ieD. 
 
 Itcb, a'Jj. {or adv.) dear, beloved, valued, es- 
 teemed; attractive, charming, agreeable, 
 pleasing. — ^abeu, hold dear, love, cherish- 
 like. — c,ewinnen, become fond of. — Jein, 
 be agreeable or pleasing to (some one)* 
 
neSJf 
 
 249 
 
 8leges 
 
 ticb^t, superl. dearest, etc. am —en tlmn 
 (efien e,tc.} like best to do (eat etc.). as noun, 
 best beloved, dearest one, sweetheart. 
 ItC&cr, coiiipar., see tfie wird. 
 £ic6 (in some comp'salsoftn- Siebe): :m(\t' 
 Iri, /. amorous looks /)r "o;?!ing ; sfinfleiin, 
 intr. look amorously, Oijle; ^angler, rn. 
 ogler. =fcttifl, adj- susoeptible of love. 
 :^tancnmiiit,/.»ortof white Rhenish wine, 
 'ijaljcr, m. lover, gallant; amateur; =babctci, 
 /. fondness, inclination; amateurship; fa- 
 vorite occupation; ftfabtVliiff, adj. like an 
 amateur, betraying fondness. s{)crscn, ^to- 
 fCll, tr. {rarely intr. witk dat.) (speak loving- 
 ly to : hence) caress, fondle, pet; rfofcr, m. 
 sfOfcrm,/. one who caresses or fondles etc.; 
 »IOfnng,/. caressint?, fondlinp, cherishing. 
 ciQi, adj. void of love, uncharitable, hard- 
 hearted. stiJCrtlj, adj. dearly beloved or 
 prized. [E. lief, love. ) 
 
 Sitbdfcn, n. -n^, -n. little lore, darling, pet, 
 eweetheart. [fr. Ciebc] [fr. Iteb.] 
 
 5te6bcn, /. title between sovereigns, love, dear. 
 
 Stcftf,/. love, affection; charity; beloved one, 
 darling, love, ciiicm jii — , to please or favor 
 one. =6(inb, culj. blinded by love. -Mtntv, 
 tn.'elave to love, sgicrcttb, «<(/. cooing for 
 love, very amorous. s(cet, -\0i, cuij- void of 
 love, unlovin^;; uncharitable, strimfcn, adj. 
 intoxicated with love. «B0fl, adj. loving, 
 affectionate. ^wunb, a<HJ. nounded with 
 love, love-stricken. 
 iMcfl: incomp's, see licft. 
 t'icOc^ : »ot)cntcucr, n. IoTe>adTentnre, In- 
 trigue. »oubCllfcu, n. love-keepsake, token 
 oflove. ^tttttrnfj, m. love-suit, proposal. 
 =opfcI, m. love-apple, tomato. >begicr, /. 
 amorous passion. ^bliim^cn, n. daisy. 
 =birt)tfr, rn. erotic poet. =bicnft, w. act of 
 kindness or love, kind office, friendly ser- 
 vice. =flCiltrt)t, n. love-poem, erotic poem. 
 5flOtt, m. j?od oflove, Cupid; sflbttilt,/. iro<l- 
 dess oflove, Venus. «(;anbe(, m. love-affair, 
 love-intrigue, ^hof, n». court of love, sftnb, 
 n. natural child, illegitimate offspring. 
 »toniflill,/. queen of love, Venus. »franf, ac{j. 
 love-sick. :fut)ll, adj. emboldened by love, 
 •funft, /. artifice of love, amorous artifice. 
 •ICUtC, pi. loving coupe or pair, sinatjl, n. 
 love-feast; feast of charity, agapae; euchar- 
 ist. =uelgun(i,/. amorous passion. ;^joar, 
 n. loving p.iir or couple. :pfant), n. pledge 
 oflove; love-token. ;^fli^t, /. charitable 
 duty, srittcr, m. knight errant; man in 
 quest of love-adventures. =fotl)C, /. love- 
 affair. =fnngcr, wi. Iove-slng:er, erotic poet. 
 '\<i)\ont, m. oath of love. ^PKi, «• amorous 
 play, dalliance. =tranf, m. love-potion, 
 philter, ^trcuc,/. fidelity in love, constancy. 
 'VOllth, /• amorous delirium, :i^^ntler, rn. 
 Jig. love-bait, allurement to love. [fr. 
 lie!).] 
 
 2kbtlti,.f. -cicn. continual fondling; flirta- 
 tion, [fr. Uebeln.] 
 
 licOdu, intr. make love in a trifling manner, 
 flirt, dally, wanton, ffr. ?tcbe.] 
 
 lie^cn, tr. love, hold dear, like, fancy, intr. 
 be in love, i'icficnb, (one) loving, lover. (Sc* 
 lltht. (one) beloved, lover or sweetheart. 
 8iCDCH3 ; 'VD:ttff, =tt)ur!)tfl, adj. worthy of be- 
 ing loved; hence lovely, amiable, charm- 
 ing; =vtjiirt)igfcU,/. lovelinehs, amiableness. 
 [fr. ltd).] 
 
 Itcbcr, adv. liefer, rather, sooner, more wil- 
 lingly; also comparai. o/ Iteb. [comparat. 
 ofltcb.] 
 
 SicbcS- in comp's, see Ciebe. 
 
 ^kbict, m. -xi, -X. (/-rin.) flirt, trifler. [fr. 
 liebelu.] 
 
 Itcblid^, adj. {or adv.) lovely, charming, agree- 
 able, sweet, [fr. gicbe.] 
 
 2\tb{\iiitt\t, f. loveliness, charm, [fr. Itcb^ 
 lie!).] 
 
 Sicbling, rn. -ct§, -gc. darling, favorite, min- 
 ion, i'ietlltng* : =ibCC,/. favorite idea. =folm, 
 m. darling or favorite son: etc. etc. [fr. 
 liebcn.] 
 
 £tf6ftl&oft,/. -ten. love, love-affair, amour, 
 [fr. ttcuc] 
 
 1. Sieb, n. -bc6, -ber. song, lay, ballad, ditty. 
 :Oicber: »nbfoD, -at>\tf)mtt, m. strophe, coup- 
 let. ^1i\i<ii, »»• "xiok of songs, song-book, 
 ^btffiter, m. composer of songs, lyric-poet. 
 «rctli(>, adj. rich in songs, if^jicl, «. vaude- 
 ville. =tanj, m. dance into which songs are 
 introduced, rfitxi, m. vente of a song, 
 strophe. [Ags. liodJi, leddh.] 
 
 2. Cieb, «. -bee, -bev or -be. lid, cover, ej'e- 
 lid. 
 
 Stcbd^en, n. -n§, -n. little song or air, ditty. 
 [fr. l.Sicb.] 
 
 neberlti^, adj. {or twir.) loose, dissolute, licen- 
 tious; disorderly. 
 
 fiicbcrlidjfcit,/. looseness, dissoluteness, dis- 
 orderly conduct, [fr. licbcrlic^.] 
 
 liebcrn, intr. compose songs, [fr. Cicb.] 
 
 :^icfera'ltt, m. -ten, -ten. deliverer, furnisher, 
 purveyor, contractor, [fr. Ital.] 
 
 Cicfcrcr, m. -x^, -x. same as fiieferant. [fr. 
 Itefern.] 
 
 Uefcni, tr. deliver, hand over; furnish, sup- 
 ply, give, einc ©cblacfat — , give or fight a 
 battle, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 Slcfcnuifl,/. -fleu. delivering, delivery, fur- 
 nishing, supplying, purveying: thing sup- 
 plied, part or number of a periodical pub- 
 lication. Siffcntitfl^: =contrott, =ucrtrofl, m. 
 contract for delivery or supplying, sforn, 
 sja^I, etc. corn, number {etc.) to be delivered 
 or contracted for. ^pxcU, rn. price for 
 delivering, contracting price. ;jeit, /. 
 time or term for delivery, [fr. Uefern.J 
 
 Slcflnnb, n. -t^. Livonia. 
 
 I'icfloubcr, m. -r3, -r. (/. -rin.) Livonian. 
 
 (icflanbt)n^, adj. {or adi\) Livonian. 
 
 licnen, O. tnir. I), or f. lie, be recumbent; be 
 situated, be; lie in bed, be ill o;- sick; with 
 on before an object, and an indirect personal ob- 
 ject in the dat., depend, be of consequence: 
 as, eS licgt iljm vicl bavan, or e§ liegt tl)iu tax- 
 an, it is of much importance to him, he is 
 intent or anxious. — bleibcn, be left, re- 
 main, be forgotten. — baben, have lying 
 or in store. — laffcn, leave (behind); not 
 touch. — an ctnem, lie with one, be the 
 fault of one. ctnem auf bem §atfe {or jur Sa[t) 
 — , importune one. e§ Itegt am lage, it is 
 manifest or clear. 
 ItCflfUb, pr. part, lying, situated, 
 flelcgcn, post part, lain; as adj. situated, 
 lying; (well situated: i. e.) convenient, 
 handy, apt, opportune, seasonable, agree- 
 able, baran gctecicn jctn, be of importanco 
 or consequence, be a matter of care, mat- 
 ter much {compare angclcgen). 
 iJieflC : confer, m. moorings, sjjclb, n. de- 
 
Siegc« 
 
 250 
 
 SHcrotn'r 
 
 murrage. sT;o:;?, n. quarantine-house. 
 =flUUt)C,/. liour of rest. ^jcit,/. timeofly- 
 ing; qiiarautine. 
 
 SlCfleil^cit,/. situation ; condition, ffr. liejjcn.] 
 
 fileflcnfr^oft,/. -ten. immovable estate, [fr. 
 liecjcn.] 
 
 Ht\),p>et. ind. o/Iel6cn. 
 
 £ien,/.-ncn. rope, line, [akin with Seine.] 
 
 =nmn, O. only in vcrlieren, lose, [relat. with 
 log.] 
 
 S!\tiii)tn, 2\t\ti,dim. o/Cici'c. 
 
 SitCfC,/. fift/^'-. '/(ilifabi't!;. Uzzy, Betty, Bess 
 
 iitcSVfunb, n. -bc^, -be. lis-pound (about 20 
 pounds). 
 
 \\t^,pret. ind. o/fa^en, 
 
 fiteuteuflut, m. -t§, -t^. lieutenant. [Fr.] 
 
 Sieitc,/- league, alliance. [Fr.J 
 
 fiiflnmc'nt, m. -tS, -tc. ligament, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ;Piflntu'r,/. -en. ligature, [fr. Lat.j 
 
 Sifo'r, «i. -r3, -v. liquor, [fr. 1 r.] 
 
 lUo, adj. (or adv.) lilac-blue. [fr. ^,tlac.] 
 
 £iIflC, m. -eg. lilac, [fr. Pers.j 
 
 Si'IiC, /. -en. lily. lUIien {moxtlymy [white]): 
 -avm, m. lilv-white arm: etc. etc. .'UOflel, m. 
 butterfly, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 :8imt)ttum, m. -mS. service-tree. 
 
 limitatir), adj. {or adv.) restrictive, limiting. 
 [fr. Lat,] 
 
 2mottabt,.f. lemonade. 
 
 £iin0Jtc, -ute,/. -en. lemon, [through Ital. 
 from Arab.] 
 
 Jina, abbr. o/GaroIina. Carrie. 
 
 linb(c), adj. (or adv.) soft, mild, gentle. 
 [E. lithe.] 
 
 f inbc,/ -en. linden, lime-tree. Pinben : =6ftfl, 
 m. bast of the linden-tree. =tiIott, n. leaf of 
 a linden-tree. ^(oitOe, /. arbor of linden- 
 trees. =ftrof?C,/. street planted with lindens. 
 
 Itltben, adj. (or adv.) made of linden-wood. 
 [fr. Cinte.] 
 
 Stnbercr, m. -r§, -r. (/. -rln.) soother, alle- 
 viator, [fr. linfcern.] 
 
 liubeni, tr. make softer or milder, alleviate, 
 mitigate, soothe, assuage, reft, be soothed; 
 become milder. linbcnib, soothing, assuag- 
 ing, lenitive, lenient, [fr. comparat. of 
 lint).] 
 
 Sinbcnttig,/. -cten. alleviation, mitigation, 
 soothing, relief, i'iuderwnn^: =6nlimn, »». 
 leniative balm. =mtttct, n. lenitive, pallia- 
 tive, stoort, n. palliative word. [fr. lin= 
 bern.] 
 
 :Pinb^cit,/. lenity, softness, mildness, gentle- ' £i?))flinb = Cieopfunb. 
 
 treatment, n. regiment of the line, -fdjiff, 
 n. ship of the line (largest man of war): 
 •'ttappcn, pi. troops of the line, regulars, 
 jjicftcr, wi. ruling-pen, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 =Uini3^t or =Uuifl, adj. (or adv.) lined, [fr. 
 fitnie.] 
 
 Itmreit, tr. draw lines on, rule. [tr. Lat.] 
 
 Ituf, adj. lor ado.) left, sinister; left-handed, 
 awkward: as noun, t'illfc,/. lefthaml. lint 
 yein, be lefthanded. iiiuf : =l)oub, ^tai^t, /■ 
 left-handed person. sljcinbtjj, adj. loft 
 handed. =toort^, adv. towardsthe left. 
 
 Hnitftit,/. awkwardness, blunder, [fr. tinf] 
 
 Itnfif^, arfj. (or adv.) awkward; wrong, [fr. 
 Sinfe.] 
 
 lints, adv. to the left; with the left hand, 
 awkwardly; perversely, wrongly. — jetn, 
 be left-handed. — um ! to the left ! — ^cr, 
 — t)m, along on the left, stnf^C, /. left- 
 handed person, awkward person, [adverb, 
 genit. of linf . ] 
 
 Stnueil, n. -n«. linen, linen-cloth or cloth- 
 ing, [usual Low-Germ, word = Scinen.] 
 
 Sino'n, m. -n§. lawn, cambiic, fine linen 
 cloth. [Fr.] 
 
 1. Sinfc,/. -en. lentil (leguminous plant and 
 its seed); lentil-shaped object; hence lens; 
 mole (on the skin), freckle, iiufcii: 'artlfl, 
 adj. lenticular; lens-shaped, ^^fclb, n. tield 
 of lentils. =fdrmi(j, adj. lentifonn, lenticu- 
 lar, sflln?, n. lens. =frftltt, n. water wort, 
 stnni, n. lentil-shaped mole (on the skin). 
 ■ ia(WeX, m. niggard, over-nice person. \ir. 
 Lat.] 
 
 2. t*infe = Ciinfe. 
 
 SHjpc,/. -en. lip. ^\)f)ftn% »nttb«(ftt, /. lip- 
 devotion, sfiiiii^ftotic, w, labial I'^tter. ;fdr= 
 m\^,adj. lip-formed, labiate, sjaut, -lautcr, 
 m. labial sound or letter, 
 Ii))^ji(l, adj. (or adv.) lipped, labiate, [fr, 
 gippe.] 
 
 J?tqucu'r = Cifor. 
 
 liqul'b, adj. (or adv.) liquid, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 lUquibation,/. -ncn. liquidation, settlement, 
 [fr, Lat.] 
 
 lipltibirctt, tr. liquidate, pay. 
 
 gtfc = iiieie. 
 
 Jtfpct, /«. -13. lisping, [fr. n?petn.] 
 
 ^t^^clcr, TO. -x8, -V. (f.-titt.) lisper. [fir. 
 lic-peln.] 
 
 n^t)elB, infr. (or tr.) lisp, whisper, murmur 
 orsing gently. 
 
 ness, [fr. Unb.] 
 Siublglcit, same as !?inblieit. 
 SinblDUrm, m. winged serpent or dragon. 
 
 [fr. an old lind (Ags. lidh), 'seri)ent*, and 
 
 2Buvm.] 
 tincrt'I, n. -Ig, -le. ruler (for drawing lines). 
 
 sjci^ltuilfl, /. outline, sketch, [fr. middle- 
 
 Lat,] 
 Itncttrtf(5, adj. (or adv.) linear, lineal, [fr, 
 
 middle-Lat.) 
 
 I'iffafion, n. -n§, Lisbon. 
 i?iffat)oncr, w. -r§, -r. native of Lisbon. 
 £tft,.f--ten, craft, cunning, artifice, trick, 
 deceit. =jjcltJC6c, «. deceitful intrigue. 
 
 Siftcn: 'Xt\<i),adj. artful, deceitful. [Ags. 
 list.] [Ital. lista Ir. geifte. ] 
 
 SiftC, /. -en. list, roll, catalogue, [through 
 jltfttg, adj. {or adv.) crafty, cunning, artful, 
 j sly, trickish. [fr.gift.] 
 I J?lftifl!ctt, /, craftiness, artfulness, slyness. 
 
 =Iiugcn, 0. make progress, (only in ge= and [fr, liftig . 
 niiB=Iingen). [relat. with lang.] Sitoncl',/. -ctcn. litany (form of supplica- 
 
 CinflUt'ft, »i. -ti'n, -ten. linguist, [fr. Lat.] tory prayer); doleful story, [fr, Lat.] 
 
 fittflUlffif,/. linguistics, science of language, litcrii'r, -artf(^, ad/, (or adv.) literary, [fr. Fr.- 
 
 linflmfltjCft, adj. [or adv.) linguistical. j Lat.] 
 
 fii'lltC,/. -en. line; lineage, descent, race;|Citcro't, m.-tcn, -ten. man of letters, litc- 
 line, equator: line (of soldiers etc.), file, rateur. [fr. Lat.] 
 front, i'iutcn : =t»lott, n. ruled she<t (forleitcrn'tor, »i.-r3, -o'rcn. sawje as Siterat. 
 vrriting straight), sfomiig, adj. linear, Sitcrntu'r, /. -ren. literature. ^;?cituwfl, /• 
 '^Olj, ». ruler, spopicv, n. same as jblatt. 1 »t)latt, n. literary gazette. [fr.Lat.J 
 
Sit^ottett 
 
 251 
 
 fo« 
 
 Sitftancn, n. -nS. Lithaania. 
 
 i!it^auer, m.-x^, -r. (/. -rm.) Lithuanian. 
 
 iiXtifO-, (front Greek, lithos, ' atone ') in words 
 similar to corresponding toords in Engl. 
 
 SittBO'llt, m. -ten, -ten. litigant, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 litiflircit, intr. litigate. 
 
 litt,pret. tntZ.o/leiten. 
 
 iiiturgic*,/. -i'en. liturgy (formulary of pub- 
 lie worship). 
 
 lUlXX(i\](if,aJj. (or adv.) liturgical. 
 
 i!i5c, /. -eu. string, file, cord, lace. [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 Sioerei = Siorcc. 
 
 i'iuillS, m. Livy (Roman historian). 
 
 i?i5orncr,-nc[cr, w. -i«s, -r. (f.-xitu) native 
 of Leghorn. 
 
 Iiuorui|C&, -ncflfA, adj. (or adv.) of Leghorn. 
 
 i!iare, ?». -<^. livre(coin). [Fr.] 
 
 I'tllt.'e, /--e'en, livery. [Fr.] 
 
 itauo, m. -o'^, -0$. llano, plain, prairie. 
 (Span, word (pronounce lyano), fr, Lat. J 
 
 £ob, n. -bc>3. praise, commendation, lauda- 
 tion; fame, eincm jum — e nadjfajen, say to 
 one's praise. @ott (fct) —, thank God. s6c= 
 fiicr&C,/. love of praise, ambition; ibcflicrifl, 
 ac/;. greedy of praise., sgebct, «• laudatory 
 prayer, praise. »flci)i(§t, «. laudatory poem, 
 panegyric. jQcfOllfl,"!. song of praise, hymn, 
 sflicr, ?fli;ri(j, same a* sbcvitcr, =i>cgicrig. »^u= 
 belli, intr, praise extravagantly or impu- 
 dently. -.\\zt, n. song of praise, hymn. 
 =J)rclfCtt, tr. praise and extol, slug the prai- 
 ses of, exalt; «^rci|'cr, m. praiscr, extoUer. 
 =rcbe,/. speech of praise, eulogy, panegyric, 
 encomium; =rct)lter, »». spender of praise, 
 panegyrist.; 5rfbltcnf(]&, adj. panegyrical, 
 encomiastic, sfdjrift,/. written panegyric, 
 sfinocu, O. t«<r. (wilkdat.) sin?, praise to, 
 extol in song, sfpcci^cr, m. praiser, extoller. 
 »fpnt(^, m. eulogy, encomium. »fu$t, /. 
 inordinate love of praisi', vanity, ^wiirbin, 
 adj. praiseworthy, laudable. [Ags. lof; 
 prob'lyrelat. with licben, laubcn.] 
 
 lobCU, tr. praise, commend, laud; do credit 
 to, bring praise to, honor; promise. fio= 
 Dcu3: ;U)Crt^, =tniirllifl, adj. praiseworthy; 
 =tU4ri)iflfcit,/^ praiseworthiness. [fr. ^ob.] 
 
 SoDcr. ni. -x-$, -X. (/. -rill.) praiser, extoller. 
 (fr. (obcii.] 
 
 IbOIit^, (adj. (or adv.) laudable, commend- 
 able, praiseworthy, estimable, respect- 
 able, (fr. lobeii.) 
 
 SiJOnt^fctt,/. laudableness- [fr. loblt^.] 
 
 1. 20(ft. n. -cljeS, -5d)cr. hole; dungeon; 
 haunt, lurking-place; kennel; miss, wrong 
 aim. sbcutcl, wi. chisel, sftoljrcr, m. auger. 
 »etltC, /. sheldrake. [Ags. loc (fr. liccan). 
 lock, as sometliiug to be closed or fastened 
 up.] 
 
 2. 8o($, m. (orn.) brush-wood, wood. stttUlJC, 
 /, wood-pigeon, [relat. to E. ley, lay.] 
 
 Ibtftclll, tr. perforate with little holes, [fr. 
 locljcu.] [fr. 1. 2oc^.] 
 
 lot^cn, tr. perforate, punch; blaze (a tree). 
 
 f 0(^er, m. -v5, -r. auger, piercer, [fr. loijcn.J 
 
 IO(l)Critl^t, -tfl, adj. (or adv.) full of holes, per- 
 forated, (fr. pi. of eoc^.] 
 
 2o(f)mf\U\t, f. state of being full of holes, 
 [fr. toctjeitg.] 
 
 slbd^crtt, tr. make holes in, perforate, [fr. pi. 
 ofliod^.] 
 
 lodjig, adj. (or adv.) having a hole or holes. 
 
 2ott= in comp's, see 2. lotlcn. 
 
 1. J?0(fe,/.-eii. lock (of hair or the like), ring- 
 let, curl, tress. Sotfcu: =ljau, VI. =flclJauDc, 
 n. mass of artificial locks or curls, coitfure. 
 =fitUe,/. fulness of locks, rich or abundant 
 tresses, s^jaar, n. curly hair. '\)anpt, n. 
 sfOJjf, m. curly head. 
 
 2. gorfe,/. -eu. decoying of birds; birdcall; 
 decoy-bird. [fr. 2. ledeu.] 
 
 1. loifcn, tr. curl in locks, [fr. 1. Sccfc.] 
 
 2. iorfcit, tr. {or intr.) entice, allure, decoy, 
 seduce, fiorf: sao3, «. lure, bait. :Qt\am, 
 n. alluring son^. :nitttcl, n. lure, bait, al- 
 lurement, spfeifc,/. decoy-pipe or -whistle. 
 sfJJCiit,/. lure, bait, allurement, sftiimnc,/. 
 sound of the voice in decoying; enticing 
 or seductive voice. =taubc,/. decoy-pigeon. 
 =flOrtct, VI. decoy-bird. =U)ort, n. enticing or 
 persuasive word. 
 
 Sodex, m. -x&, -X. (/. -rin.) enticer, seducer, 
 [fr. 2. locfen.] 
 
 lotfer, adj. (or adv.) loose, not firm or solid, 
 spongy; of loose conduct, dissolute, [relat. 
 with yoc^ and I'iicfc.] 
 
 t'orfcr^cit,/. looseness, dissoluteness, liber- 
 tinism, [fr. locfcr.] 
 
 locfcril, intr. make loose or spongy, break up 
 (the soil), intr. become loose or slack, [fr. 
 locfcr.] 
 
 (0(f t(^t, adj. (or adv.) like locks or ringlets, 
 (fr. 1. Cocte.] 
 
 lot! ifl, adj. (or adv.) curled in locks, curly, 
 ringleted, [fr. 1. ?ocfe.] 
 
 Sorfuitfl,/. -gen. enticement, allurement, [fr. 
 2. lortcn.] 
 
 Coconiott'o, «. -»cS, -»e; -ac, /. -en. locomo- 
 tive, [fr. Engl.] 
 
 Cobeu, m. ~ni, -n. coarse woolen stuff. [Ags. 
 lodJia.] 
 
 tobcil, intr. shoot forth, sprout. 
 
 (Obcril, intr. blaze, flame up, flare. 2otiCX : 
 -aiipcf. light white ashes, embers. 
 
 1. 1'bffcl, ni. -13, -I. spoon, ladle; ear of a 
 rabbit, sfilct^, fbxctt, n. spoon-rack, spoon- 
 shelf. =rei^cr, vi. spoon-bill. -voU, »». 
 spoonful, [fr. obsol. lappan, *lap'.] 
 2. i?Offci, m. -l§, -I. (obsoi.) gallant, dandy, 
 fop. (same as preced.,but assimilated iu 
 meaning to Caffe, of same deriv'n.] 
 
 Cijffclei,/. -cien. eating with spoons; love- 
 making, [fr. 1. and '2. C6ffcl.] 
 
 lijffct^aft, adj. (or ailv.) gallant, fond of court- 
 ing, [fr. 2. Soffct.] 
 
 Idffcln, intr. (ortr.) eat with a person; gobble 
 up: play the gallant, make love. [fr. 1. 
 and 2. gof'fel.] 
 
 20H,m.(orn.) _gc3, -gc. log. «tafcl, /• log- 
 list or book. [fr. Engl.] 
 
 tog, pret. imi. o/liigcn. 
 
 I'oflari't^mc,/. -en. logarithm, [fr. Gr,] 
 
 (ogacttl)mt)(f), adj. (or ado.) logariUr.aic. 
 
 i?ogant^mnS, m. -g, -men. logarithm. 
 
 2ogc,/. -en. box (in a theatre eic), enclosed 
 space for seats; lodge (of freemasons). [Fr.; 
 pronounce as Fr.] 
 
 Sogcnic'iit, n. -tg, -tS. lodgement, lodgings. 
 [fr. Fr.] 
 
 eogif,/. logic, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 I'ogttcr, m. -rg, -r. logician. 
 
 (0(^trcil, intr. lodge, dwell, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 lOfltfi^, adj. (or adv.) loarical. 
 
 (Ol), adj. (or adv.) blazing, flaring, [old fona 
 lo^e = 1. io^i, used adj'ly.J 
 
1. Soli 
 
 252 
 
 2. lofctt 
 
 1. 2oi),f. -en. bog, morass, -hobtn, m. peaty 
 or turfy ground. 
 
 2. 2o\), n. .{orm.) -^c§, -^c (o?--c!)cr). wood. 
 sfiufc, m. bull-ilucli. ;eilfie,/. common oak. 
 [=2. £cd;.] 
 
 3. Sot), n. -c5. tanning-bark, tanning, in 
 comp s also root of 2. Icl)en: sietjf,/. tanning, 
 tan-pit. =fnr6e,/. tan-color. =for6en, =for= 
 ttifi, adj. tan-colored, tanned, tawny, -qcx, 
 adj. tanned. -Qtxbtt, m. tanner. =rinbe, /. 
 oak -bark. 
 
 1. yo^e,/. blaze, flaming fire, flame; mildew. 
 [E. obsol. loH.] 
 
 2. Soift,/. = 3. Vd^. 
 
 l.lcifen; intr. blaze, flame up, flare, [fr. 1. 
 
 2. loljcn, iw^r. tan. [fr. 2. Sofic] 
 
 i'oftcr, -il^cr, m. -rg, -v. tanner, [ft. 2. lol>cn.] 
 
 I's^iite = 2d mine. 
 
 :to^n, m. -ucg, -cftne; (orn.-ne8,-ne.) reward, 
 recompense, requital, wagts. in comp's 
 cspec'ly for wages, hired: as, ^otfieit, /. 
 work done for hire, sbedtetttcr, m. servant 
 or guide hired for the occasion, valet de 
 place.: sttQittlQ, adj. mercenary, venal, 
 'bicner, same as :betteiitev. =fiUf(^e, /. hack- 
 ney-coach; jfutfdjcr,™. harkney-foachman. 
 -iwHit,/. greediness of recompense, venal- 
 ity. =t08, m. pay-day. ^JCttCl, m. bill of 
 wages. [Ags. lean.] 
 
 iotjnbnr, adj. (or adv.) capable of being re- 
 warded, [fr. Ic^ucn.] 
 
 lo^ncn ((btjnCM), tr. reward, recompense, re- 
 quite, pay. c8 lo^nt [ic^, it pays, it is worth 
 the trouble, [fr. Co^n; Ags. lednian.] 
 
 £obncr, m. -r8, -r. (/. -rin.) hired worker, [fr. 
 lo^neii.] [fr. Conner.] 
 
 lobnrrtfd^, adj. {or adv.) mercenary, venal. 
 
 fiiibMUng,/. -citn. payment, pay. [fr. lobnen.] 
 
 1. iOia'l, adj. (oradv.) local. =bC^orbC,/. local 
 authority, sfciuttnift, /. local knowledge. 
 sOerbdltilt^, n. local concern, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 2. Hota'i, n. -Ie«S, -le. locality, place, dwel- 
 ling, store, story. 
 
 £old), rn. -c^eS, -c^e. darnel, [fr. Lat. lolium.] 
 
 i'o'mbarb, m. -te§, -tc. public pawn-house, 
 !i>nibard. [fr. Fr.: first established in France 
 by Lombards.] 
 
 £onib(irbet^/'. Lombardy. 
 
 £onibe, -nime, /. -en. loon, northern diver 
 (bird), [fr. Scandinav.] 
 
 £0U, tonen, etc., rec't spelling for 2oI;n etc. 
 
 ^oorbcer, see Covbeer. 
 
 &009 (or 2o9), n. -?c3, -|e. lot; assigned share, 
 allotment; destiny, fate, fortune, chance. 
 -tO^Jf, m. urn for lots or tickets, urn of fate. 
 
 looffll, intr. cast lots, tr. cast lots for, de- 
 termine by lot. Soofe: sIUjJCl,/. ballot, [fr. 
 
 ftOD^.J 
 
 SoOrimg, /. -flen. casting or drawing lots; 
 raftling. Soofimg^: «ficlb, «. stake in raffl- 
 ing, itflg, TO. day of drawing (lots), sfjjict, 
 n. lottery, [fr. loojen.] 
 
 2ootfe, m. -en. -en. pilot. Sootfcn : =6«rrc, /. 
 pilot-boat. [E. obsol. loadsmau; perhaps 
 relat. with lead (= guide).] 
 
 looticn, tr. pilot, [fr. Sootfe.] 
 
 'lot.pret. ind. o/4iertn. 
 
 fiorbccr (Corbet), m. -rS, -ten or -rn. laurel- 
 (tree), bay. s{raiu, »». laurel-wreath: etc. 
 [fr. Lat. laurus and IBeere, • berry '.] 
 
 fiorbeere (-bcre), /. -en. laarel-berry, bay- 
 borry. [compare Corbeer.J 
 
 Sortft, m. -6)Qi, -^t. toad; Jiff, malicioua 
 person. 
 
 I'ore, /. forr^en, n. -n6. abbr. of (Sleonovc. 
 Nelly, Nell. 
 
 foreleg,/. Loreley, Lurley (a fabled nymph). 
 
 i'orcnj, m. Lawrence. 
 
 fiotflnctic, /. -en. opera-glass, lorgnette. 
 [Fr.} 
 
 lorgnircn, -ncttircn, tr. observe with a lorg- 
 nette, quiz. 
 
 8o9 etc. = fiecg etc. 
 
 l0#, adj. (or adv.) (hardly used attributively). 
 loose, released, set free, disengaged, un- 
 fastened, untied; tvith \tmor juevten, gov- 
 erning ace loose from, rid of, free from: 
 forms many adjectives from nouns, with the 
 meaning destitute of, without, -less: — as 
 (sep't)le) prefix to verbs, adds the simpLe idea oj 
 loose, free; or, often, that q/" unrestrained, 
 violent, furious motion or action, aiif etncn 
 — gc^cn, fall upon or attack or make up to 
 one. baraiif — leben, live carelessly, e* 
 gebt — , it breaks out. it commences, frifc^ 
 fcarauf — , at it! forward! courage! xoai 
 ift — , what is up, what is the matter. [K 
 loose, -less.] 
 
 lo«=flrbeittii, tr. work ofif or loose. 
 
 Id^bar, -borfeit, same as loelid^cCc. 
 
 lO^'biltbCtt, O. tr. unbind, unfasten, let 
 loose. 
 
 (OS bitten, O. <r.beg the release of, effect de- 
 liverance of by intercessiou. 
 
 loS^bred^en, O. tr. (or intr.) }. break loose 
 or off; break forth, break out; burst forth. 
 
 (O^^brennen, (irreg.) tr. fire ott', di3(-harge. 
 
 lo^^bnitneit, (irreg.) tr. get loose, set free. 
 
 SoSttttd), m. -rt>e§, -ijite, breaking off or 
 loose, [fr. loSbrec^en.] 
 
 lO^britdjifl, adj. (or adv.) easily breaking off, 
 crumbling, [fr. Sc^brut^.J 
 
 lofft, pret. ind. o/loW^en. 
 
 Ibfcftbor, adj. (oradv.) that may be extinguish- 
 ed or slaked, [fr. 1. lbfcl)cn.] 
 
 1. tO\tbcn, O. or N. tr. extinguish, put out; 
 blot out, cancel; quench, sake. intr. be 
 extinguished, go out. Sbftft : -anftfllt, /• 
 fire-ofiice or establishment, rblfltt, "• leaf 
 ot blotting paper. :brnub, ni. quenched 
 fire-brand. =cinier, m. fire-bucket, stfatttt, 
 m. fire-hook, sbotll, n. MlflVf, »»• extiu- 
 guisher (for candles), sinnmift^aft, /. fire- 
 men, corps of fire-men. sjpopier, n. blotting 
 
 Eaper. stuebcl, >totf(b/ *». smith's whisk or 
 rush. 
 2 (of(be)l, tr. unload, light, discharge. i*o\d) : 
 =^\>ia^, m. place where ships are unloaded, 
 [relat. with 2. log ] 
 
 :Soflf)er, m. -ro, -r. extinguisher; slaker. [fr: 
 1. lc)d?en.] 
 
 l.^Sf^ung, /. extinguishing; quenching, 
 slaking, [fr. 1. Iofcl)cn.] 
 
 2. t'iJfdjunfl,/. unloading, [fr. 2. Vo)^it\.] 
 loi'-itttitttt, tr. loosen by squeezing or press- 
 ing; hence, tr. or intr. disch:;rge (by press- 
 ing the trigger), fire oflf, fire. 
 
 lofe, adj. (oradv.) loose, not firm or fixed, un- 
 steady; wanton, dissolute, base; (in good 
 sense) wanton, mischievous, frolicsome, 
 playful, arch, ein — c^ 9J(0iiI, an abusive 
 tongue, [same word with 2. loS.] 
 
 eafe« = 8ooie=. 
 
 1. (of en = loojen. [Ags. hlomian.] 
 
 2. lofctt, inlr. listen, [relat. with lauj($en; 
 
iBfcit 
 
 253 
 
 lohicnlittft 
 
 lijfen, tr. Bet loose, loosen, free; redeem, ran- 
 som; solve. dia-;olve; solve, guess out, un- 
 riddle; discharge, fire (a gun). J»ofe : =flel&, 
 n. ransom, redemptional price. =intttcl, ♦». 
 purgative; lueans of redemption, rfd^iuffcl, 
 m. (Catholic, Jig.) power of forgiving sins, 
 (fr. loe.] 
 
 2ofer, m. -r8, -r. (/. -rin.) redeemer, ran- 
 Bomer. [fr.lou'n.] 
 
 lod'fatjrcn, O. intr. \. become loose suddenly, 
 burster break forth; (witit, auf) fall upon, 
 attack. 
 
 lo^'fcuern, tr. flre-off. discharge, 
 
 lo^^flcben, O, tr. set loose </r free, release, de- 
 liver, emancipate. 
 
 SOi^gcbimbcnbcit, /. -ten. release from cus- 
 tomary restraint, license, extravagance, 
 freedom of behavior, [fr. past part, of lo^s 
 binben.] 
 
 £o^RC6uno, f. release, deliverance, emanci- 
 pation, (fr. lo3jjcben.] 
 
 I0d-gc6cn, O. intr. \. go furiously, rush; go 
 off, be carried on, proceed; commence, 
 begin; go off (of a gun), explode; fail ofT, 
 give way. 
 
 loS^fliirten, tr. unelrd. 
 
 IoS=^nflCln,t«''". come hailing furiously, pour 
 down violently. 
 
 f OftflffU,./. looseness, laxity; wantonness: in 
 comp's, state of being lacking in, -lessness. 
 [fr.2. log.] 
 
 lod fnufCit, tr. buy free, ransom, redeem. 
 
 I'OdfaufuuOi/' ransoming, redemption, [fr. 
 lo^faufcn.j 
 
 Io8:fctttn, tr. unchain, unfetter. [plode. 
 
 lO^'fnaUcn, inlr. f. detonate, explode, tr. ex- 
 
 IO?=!rifflCU, tr. get loose, set free. 
 
 loSAaWttt, O. tr. let loose, release, let go, set 
 free. 
 
 £o$(affung,/- letting loose, freeing, deliver- 
 ance, [fr. loslaffcn.] 
 
 Kitidt, adj. {or adv.) somewhat loose; gen'ly 
 soluble; redeemable, venial, [fr. lo^ or 
 \b\en.] 
 
 £o^Iitl&f fit,/, solubility; capability of being 
 redeemed; pardonableness. [fr. Io6iici;.] 
 
 lO^^Ofru, tr. loosen, untie. 
 
 lo^^moc^cn, tr. make loose, loosen; set free, 
 disengage. 
 
 loi-pia^m, irttr. \. get loose by bursting, 
 burst, crack. 
 
 lO^^reigCll, O. tr. tear loose, tear away, sepa- 
 rate or release by lorce. intr. \. break loose 
 or off, snap. 
 
 Sojlrciftunrt,/. tearing away, extrication by 
 force, [fr. loorccpen.] 
 
 IO(^=rCMnflt, (irreg.) inlr. S. mn loose, rush 
 away, go with swiftness or violence; (wdk 
 auf) rush violently (upon), fly at. 
 
 Io5=riuacil, O. rojl. struggle into freedom, get 
 loose by effort, wrench away. 
 
 Coft, -fJni, -fiiuirt == Voc^t, -icn, -func?. 
 
 IOd:fa(icn, tr. declare free; gen'iy refl. re- 
 nouncR, give up, throw off. 
 
 f oSfflgnnfl,/. reuunciation, withdrawal, [fr. 
 logfaflcn.] 
 
 lO$:f(tiln()rtt, O. tr. strike or knock off, loosen 
 by striking. inU.^orlr.) sell off. 
 
 lo^-fpanilClt, tr. unbend, relax; unyoke, un- 
 harness. 
 
 IO?=fDrcd)Cn, O. tr. declare free, release; pro- 
 nounce not guilty. at:quit, absolve. io8= 
 tpCCdjcn, n. acc^uittal, abisulutiuu. 
 
 So^jtirc^UUfl, /. acquittal, absolution, [fr. 
 
 leoipvecijcii.J 
 105=iprinncu, O. intr. \. fly off, burst loose, 
 
 crack; [xvilh auf) fly at. rush upou. 
 lOi^=trcnncn, tr. separate, tear asunder, rip.- 
 
 unstitch. 
 
 1. i?ofung etc. = SoofuTiAT etc 
 
 2. gofung,/. -flcn. watchword, parole, sign, 
 signal, tocsin, t'ofunnv^: =frt)ug, m. (shot 
 from the) signal gun, signal. ;VDOrt, «. 
 watch-word, countersign. - ,;^ci(!)Clt, n. sig- 
 nal, [prob'ly parallel form to Cofimj, 
 * loosening, freeing '; or from 2. lofen.] 
 
 3. l^ofung, /". money or cash taken in sale; 
 share, quota. I'ofmiflS: -tiud),". cash-book, 
 sftubc, /. exchequer, rtuaarcil, j>i. retail- • 
 goods, [parallel form to \!L^iiin;V ' r.msom '.} 
 
 SbfUllfl, /. -cii'ii. loosening, release, deliver- 
 ance; remission (of sins), redemption; ran- 
 som; money taken in sale; solution, [fr. 
 Icjcn] 
 
 (o?=tt)trfcln, tr. untwine, disentangle, ex- 
 tricate. 
 
 loS'ijicljen, O. tr. draw off or away, pull loor.e. 
 intr. (vHth auf) censure, rail at. 
 
 gol(b), »t. -t((i).'g, -t(l))c. Ituii (or soft metal); 
 thing made of lead, plummet, bullet; hall 
 an ounce. -Uittt,/. lead-line, plumb-line. 
 'XCd)t, adj. perpendicular (by the plummet). 
 
 i'Ot(b)e,/. soldering, solder, [fr. lotl)CU.J 
 
 IOt(l))en, intr. heave the lend, take soundings, 
 sound; level with tliepliimmet. [fr. Soth.J 
 
 Idt(b)cn, tr. solder, join closely, gbtt) : =l)Om« 
 mcr, 'tolbtn, m. soldering haimnier w stick. 
 =robr, blow-pipe. [fr. iSoU;: 'unito with. 
 lead '.] 
 
 £bt(^)fr, m. -r-5, -r. solderer. [fr. lotlicn.l 
 
 Ibt(())lfl, adj. (or adv.) of due alloy; of half an 
 ounce, [fr. got() ] 
 
 SoK^lrinflcii, n. -nsj. Lorraine. 
 
 S!ot(b)riuflcr, »i. -vi, -r. (/. -rin.) native of 
 Lorraine. 
 
 eO((lj)fC= CcDtfC. 
 
 fibt(b)unfl,/. soldering, [fr. lotf^cn.] 
 
 I'OtOl, m. lotus, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 I'Otfe, rec't spelling for Vootic. 
 
 1. i?Otte, /. -cn3. i>OtttfiCU, n. -n3. abbr. of 
 e^arlcttc. 
 
 2. 1'ottC,/. -en. water-pipe. 
 
 Softer, m. -xi, -r. slack or licentious or va- 
 grant fellow, rbmif, /. la/.y- tench. =l)Hbc, 
 m. vagrant, knave, [prou'ly relat. with 
 Cubcr.] 
 
 Cottcrlc', /. -i'en. lottery. [Fr.: ultimately 
 relat. with Socg.] 
 
 lOttcng, adj. (or adv.) loose, slovenly, slut- 
 tish, [fr. Softer.] 
 
 SottCttfltcit,/. slovenliness, [fr. lotterivv] 
 
 i?otto, n. -o'^, -D'3. lottery. [Ital.: ultimate- 
 ly relat. with £oo5.] 
 
 gotltg = Coto^. 
 
 Soui^bo'r, rn. -re§, -re. lonls-d'or (gold-coin 
 nearly equivalent to a pound or five dol- 
 lars), [fr. Fr.] 
 
 Cbwe, m. -en, -f-n. lien, ^ofstn : =orttfl, adj. 
 lion-like, leonine. =f«g, m. lion's foot; pa- 
 DELioN (plant). ;gntbc,/. lion's den. sberj, 
 n. lion's-heart; as proper name, C'>eub-de- 
 LioN. MHiitljifl, adj. courageous as a lion. 
 =ritt, m. lion's ride. =iial)il, m- lion's tooth; 
 
 I DANDELION, [fr. Lat. = yen.] 
 
 jibwenboft, adj. (or adv.) lioulike, leonine, {fr. 
 
 I \ioiuc.] 
 
1. Sutoin 
 
 254 
 
 latta't 
 
 1. £otDtn,/. -nncn. lioness, [ft*. Scwc] 
 
 2. Sdttjiu = Calcine. 
 
 lO^o'I. at//, (or adv.) loyal, [ft:. Lat.] 
 
 So^oIUii't,/. loyalty. 
 
 llitifl^, adj. (or adu.) of Lubeck. 
 
 itucog, m. Luke. 
 
 t*UJl^^,m. -jc^, -fc. lynx; sharp-eyed person, 
 -ttltge, n. lynx's eye; ^ouflifl, ac/j. lynx-eyed. 
 »ffl^e, / "Wild-cat. [Ags. lox: prob'ly akiu 
 with lynx.] 
 
 ludlfCU, intr. or tr. look sharply (after), be 
 •wide awake (to), [fr. iiud^e.] 
 
 fudjfcr, m. -vij, -V. (/.-tin.) sharp person, 
 [fr. luct»?cn.] 
 
 i'iilfc,/. -en. gap, chasm; deficiency, blank, 
 hiatus. Siittcu : -Oitjjcr, »i. person or thing 
 applied to fill np a void or nap, make-shift, 
 Btop-gap, expletive; ^bii&erci, /. filling up 
 (of a void), make-shift. =Io^, of^. without 
 a blank, uninterrupted, [relat. with i^odj, 
 which see.] 
 
 liirfClttjQft, adj. {nr adv.) having gaps, defi- 
 cient, incomplete, [fr. I'liclc.J 
 
 SiidcU^Qftigfcit, /. incompleteness, deficien- 
 cy, [ir. Iu(fcnl)aft.] 
 
 liitfin,' ac/;. [or adv.) having gaps or blanks. 
 
 , [fr. Sude.] 
 
 ll\t,pret.ind. o/Iaben. 
 
 fubcv, «. -xi. lure, decoy, bait, carrion; dis- 
 gusting thing; (alluring woman: Ae«c«) har- 
 lot, prostitute; debauchery, riot, lewdness. 
 =terl, "I. low scoundrel. 4cbcn, «. riotous 
 or debauched life. 
 
 liibcrltd^ = lietevlK^. [fr. fiubcv.J 
 
 lubern, tr. lore, decoy, intr. lead a loose life. 
 
 Su&toi^, TO.-3-3. Lewis, Louis, Ludovic. 
 
 iBuft,/. -lifte. air, atmosphere; air in motion, 
 breeze, zephyr; breath; relief, vent, breath- 
 ing room, in tic — fpiencjen, blow up. =nit,./'. 
 kind of air or gas; =artifl, a((7. aeriform. 
 -bcfrfirctDmifl, f. meteorology, aerogkaphy. 
 j^bcftonilig, adj. resisting the action of the 
 air. =tiiU), n. airy phantom, vision. :l)irf)t, 
 adj. air-tight, hermetic. =biinn, adj. atmo- 
 spherically tliin, filled with rarefied air. 
 =crfr^ciuimn, /• phenomenon in the air, me- 
 teor. ;fni)vcr, «i. aeronaut. =fnl)rt,/. aero- 
 static voyage, sfaiig, m. air-vent, air-hole. 
 5farl)C, /. sky-blue, azure, sfcft, same as 
 »Cid)t. jfcutl^t, adj. atmospherically moist, 
 supplied or filled with damp air. sfornitfl, 
 adj. AERIFORM, =BCflcnt>, /. region of the 
 air. ^^flcbilbc, n. =flcftQUr /• phantom of 
 airs, aerial form, ^l^nitd), m, breath of air. 
 5^iintnc(, VI. atmosphere, heavens. =for^cr, 
 VI. aerial body, airy substance. -Ixtxi, vi. at- 
 mosphere. jfuutiC,/. meteorology; pneu- 
 matics. 'Aodi, n. air-hole, vent-hole. =ntcf= 
 fCt, tti. AEROMETER, gasometer; barometer, i 
 'taunt, VI. spa<;e occupied .by the atmo- 
 sphere, atmosphere, sky, heavens. sriil)rc, 
 /. air-pipe, wmd-pipe. ;foucr, adj. car- 
 bonic; =faure,/. carbonic acid. =fd)it]^t, /• 
 stratum or layer of air. =fd)tffer, m. aero- 
 naut, sftl^lofji, n. castle in the air. =f(l)tocrc, 
 f. specific gravity of the air. sfpicflclimg,/. 
 reflection in the air, mirage, sf^riitflcr, m. 
 vaulter, ca'perer. -ffrwuflr »"• caper,"vault. 
 -ftOff, 'M. gas. =fttom, VI. stream or current 
 of air. '^tromnnfi,/. flow or current of air. 
 ^UJOflC,/. =WQflcr,w, barometer. ^UjftbrfOflCrd, 
 ;'.aeromanoy. stocdjfcl, w. ;ltJCrt)frIunfl, / 
 ventilation, ^jicljcr, vi. ventilator. ;ju{j, 
 
 VI. current of i.ir, draught. [Ags. lyift; re- 
 lat. to E. lolt, lift, ' raise into the uir '.etc.] 
 
 i*iift($cn, n. -ni*, -n. gentle current of air, 
 breeze, [fr. i!utt.] 
 
 luf ten, intr. blow (of the wind), [fr. 2uf t. ] 
 
 liiften, tr. air, expose to the air, weather; 
 give air to, ease, relieve; raise into the air, 
 lilt. [tr. fiutt.] 
 
 luftifi, adj. (or adv.) airy, breezy; aerial, 
 like the air; hence flighty; lofly. [fr. 
 Vuft.] 
 
 Cnftlfllcit,/. airiness; flightiness. [fr. luftiij.] 
 
 i*iiftuno,/. airing; lifting. [Ir. lutien.] 
 
 i?nfl, »i.-c)c?v-5c. lie. [ir. Uiijen.} 
 
 i^ijgc,/. lie, falsehood, untruth. iJucjcnftrafen, 
 accuse of lying, give the lie to. iijgcn: 
 'b'llb, n. deceptive vision, phantom, ^gcift, 
 m. lyiug svirit or man; devil, rmonl, m. 
 impudent liar, sfrl^nuci), m. forger of lies, 
 [fr. lucjcn.] 
 
 luflcn, intr. look out, spy. 
 
 Uigcn, 0.»n<r. lie, speak falsely ; deceive, be 
 false; aflect, put on. 
 
 litgcnboft, adj. (orcein.) lying, deceitful; false, 
 fictitious, [fr. Siic^c. ] 
 
 Silflcnljoftiflfcit,/. lying character, falseness, 
 [fr. lugenl^aft.] 
 
 Jingncr, »i.-vg/ -r. (/. -rin.) liar; hypocrite. 
 [fr.Uigen.] 
 
 liiflucrifd), same as Iiigenl)aft. [fr. Sugner.] 
 
 l!ufc, J. -en. dormer-window; hole, den; 
 hatch-way. [relat. with liiod), which see, 
 and with E. lock.] 
 
 InUcn, tr. lull, hum. Sutt : =flC(flnfl, n. lul- 
 laby. 
 
 I'Uller, VI. -r§, -r. (/. -rin.) one lulling asleep. 
 [fr.luUcn.] 
 
 I'nntnic = Vommc. 
 
 i-'lininul, VI. -U, -I. clumsy fellow, lubber, 
 clown; scoundrel, [relat. with Uiinniev.] 
 
 Siinimclci,/. clownishness; mean trick, [fr. 
 \:uuinicl. ] 
 
 liinmitl^Oft, adj. (or adv.) lubberly, clownish; 
 rascally, [fr. Summel.] 
 
 i'linnnelboftiflfcit, /. lubberly behavior, 
 clownishness. [fr. liimniclbaft. J 
 
 liininicln, intr. behave lubberly, [fr. Sums 
 «iel.] 
 
 luninicr, -rig, adj. (or adv.) slack, flabby, [per* 
 haps relat. with laljm.] 
 
 Snni}), m. -^ei, -pe. rag, tatter; esp'ly 
 ragamuflin, scamp, [abbr. of tunipen.] 
 
 I'nniVCn, vi. -ue^, -n. rag, tatter, trumpery 
 thing; loaf-sugar. =baxo\\, m. truni- 
 pery-liarou. =J)iri)tev, m. poetaster, paltry 
 poet. :i)ing, V. trumpery thing, vile piece 
 of trash. =gclii, ii. trifling sum. r^gcjiuJiel, 
 jji.mob in rags, rabble. .Ijnnbcl, m. rag- 
 trade; paltry trade; =l)finblcr, vi. dealer in 
 rags, =ftiiUc, /. envelop of rags, tattered 
 wrapping, : fcrt, m. ragamuflBn; vile fellow, 
 scamp, ^mnnn, vi. rag-man. ^^jo^icr, n. 
 paper of linen rags. ',pa(t, n. pack of raga- 
 muffins. =BolJ, n. same as ;gc)intcl. ^UJaovc, 
 
 /. paltry wares, trash. =jeng, «. beggarly 
 or vile stuff. =jnrfEr, m. loaf-sugar. 
 
 Inntpen, tr. treat like a ragamuitin. re/l. be 
 niggardly, [fr. fiump.] 
 
 luniuittlt, -ig, adj. {or adv.) in rags, ragged, 
 tattered, shabby, [fr. fiump.J 
 
 Citmptgfcit, /. raggedness, shabbiness. [fr. 
 lumpig.] [Lat.] 
 
 lutt.l'r, -Xllii)f adj. (or adv.) lunar, lunary. [fr 
 
Suneiie 
 
 255 
 
 aWacettntfd&cift 
 
 gimctte,/. -en. lunette, eye-glasses; lunette 
 (small bastion). [Fr.] [Lat.] 
 
 lUtto'tiil!^, adj. (nr adv.) lunatic, crazy, [fr. 
 
 Smtfle, /. -en. lun^rs. Suuricn : =ciuniiu&ung, 
 
 /. inflammation of the lungs. =fdulc, /'. 
 pulmonary consumption, -^tbtx, n. pul- 
 monary fever. =mittcl, n. pulmonic reme- 
 dy. =f(ftuji«l>fni1)t, --}ud)t,f. pulmonary con- 
 sumption; sfit^ng, adj. consumptive. 
 
 SuuQcrer, w. -rs, -r. idler, loafer, [fr. lutis 
 gem.] 
 
 Imiflcrtft, adj. {or adv.) idle. [fr. Iunc|crn.l 
 
 luitiiern, intr. idle about, loll around; seek 
 prey, yearn, long, [relat. with 4insen.] 
 
 I'tiniun, ^' -9»; -j<e. common sparrow. 
 
 fititfc, /. -en. iinch-pin, axle-pin. [Ags. 
 lynis.] 
 
 Smite,/, -en. Innt, match; fox-tail (from its 
 fiery red color). — vicc^eii, smell a rat. 
 Sltlltcn : =ftfte,/. box for matches, sftorf, m. 
 lunt-stock, lint-stick. 
 
 Sunjj = fiuuijc. 
 
 t'upf,/. -en. microscope. [Fr.] 
 
 lii^fcii aupftn), tr. lift. 
 
 luft^cit = laujc^cn. 
 
 i*nfitniucn, n. -n§. Lnsitania, Portugal. 
 
 £uft,/. -ufte pleasure, gratification, delight, 
 joy; inclination, humor, faucy, desire, 
 longing, lust. — babcii, have desire, like, 
 have a mini, be disposed, t'lift: sOUftonnb, 
 wi. expeuse.s of plea.sure, money spent in 
 pleasure. ;6at)n,/. pleasure-grouml. :Dcct, 
 n. parterre (in a garden), ^begictlie, /. in- 
 clination for sensual pleasure, sfioot, «. 
 pleasure-boot, gondola, sjjinic,/. courtesan, 
 prostitute, strumpet, ^fabrt, /. pleasure- 
 trip, excursion, ifeucr, «. bon-flre. =flono» 
 m. i)leasure-walk, promena-le; inStrtCr, "i. 
 cue who walks for pleasure, promenader. 
 sflffiit)!, n. pleasurable sensation, feeling of 
 delight. s(jaiu% ;l)anM)CU,n. pleasure-house, 
 summei'-house. =^0(3, n. pleasure-wood, 
 plantation, park. =iortb,/. hunting party, 
 sport. =rafen, rn. bowling-green, stcifc, /. 
 pleasure-trip, jaunt. =Ktfcit, intr. travel 
 for pleasure «r diversion. :f(!^(o9, ^- cha- 
 teau, villa. =fcu(ftC,/. venereal disease. jfttJ, 
 m. country seat. -\V\tit ""■• comedy. :fpicl= 
 \)\6iiiX, in. writer of comedies. =ftiirt, n. 
 same as ;t)cct. stoattbctil, intr. walk for 
 pleasure, have a delightful walk; =it»rtnb- 
 ler, »"■ one walking lor pleasure, prome- 
 nader. =tDnrte, /. belvedere (elevated place 
 in a park or yarden). 
 
 ^UftOar, a-lj. {or adv.) pleasant, delightful, 
 amusing, merry, [fr. v'uft.] 
 
 i'ui'tbarfcit, /. -ten. pleasure, amusement, 
 merrymaking, sport, [ir. luftbar.J 
 
 SiiftClei, /. appetite for or fondness of dain- 
 ties, [fr. lui'tcln.J 
 
 liiftcln, intr. feel a strong desire or appetite, 
 long, be tempted, [fr. luften.] 
 
 liiftCil, Ir. tmpers. awaken the desire of, in- 
 spire longing in, tempt. [E. list: fr. Suft.] 
 
 1. litftent, intr. tmpers. lust (nac^, after), long 
 (for), [fr. Cuft.] 
 
 2. liiftcni, adj. {nr axlv.) longing, hankering, 
 greedy, lustful, wanton; awakening desire, 
 tempting, [fr. tun. J 
 
 ?iiftcritljcit, /. longing, hankering, lusting, 
 lustfulness. [fr. 2. liifteni.] 
 
 (itftifl, a'/j. {or adv.) merry, gay, jovial, spor- 
 tive; amusing, droll, comical. =flrun, adj. 
 of cheerful green, pleasantly green. [K. 
 lusty: from fiuft.] 
 
 Sitftirjfclt, </. merriment, mirth; drollness. 
 [tr.'[n]tuy] 
 
 SiiftUag, m. -ac§, -ge. sensualist, lustful per- 
 son. |fr. Suit.] 
 
 (uftfam, adj. (or adv.) pleasant, delightful, 
 [fr. Suit.] 
 
 i!uftral=tt)Offer, n. lustral-water. 
 
 luftrlreu, tr. make bright, polish, purify, [fr. 
 Lat.J 
 
 8uftruiH, n. -tra. lustram (space of five years). 
 [Lat.] 
 
 :Putl)cra'ner, m. -v§, -r. (/. -rin.) Lutheran. 
 
 llUt)crtlrt), adj. {or adiK) Lutheran. 
 
 tUtftl^CU, intr. suck (as the fingers, or a sugar- 
 tit), [fr. uutid)fla.j 
 
 iClltftftcr, m. -x6. -V. (/. -rin.) suckling, [fr. 
 lutfdjcn.] 
 
 5iitti(!!i, n. -^3. Liego (city in Belgium). 
 
 litfurircu, intr. luxuriate, [fr. Lat.J 
 
 lUfUno\% adj. {or adv.) luxurious, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 i'UfUg, rn. luxury, extravagance. =arUIci, m. 
 article of luxury. 
 
 Oujcni, n. -ni. Lucerne (city). 
 
 iQDiftft, adj. {or adv.) Lydia 
 lympbati)^, adj. (or adv.) lympliatic. 
 
 Lat.j 
 
 Syilf, Lat. word for Cuc^5. 
 y^rn, /. lyre, harp. [Lat.-Gr.; relat. 
 
 Sncv.] 
 
 ?l)rif,/. lyric poetry, lyrics, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 iitjritcr, m. -r-i, -r. lyric poet. 
 lljrijt^, a(j{j. (or adv.) Ijrical, lyric. 
 
 [fr. 
 
 with 
 
 m 
 
 Syjont = 93?af («sp'h/3. and 4.). 
 
 Wldanbev, m. -r§. Meander (river in Asia 
 Minor, proverbial for its many windings); 
 feence winding course; labyrinth. 
 
 ntcianicriit^, a/lj. (or adv.) meandering, wind- 
 ing, [fr. >}3?aant)ev.] 
 
 1. "iSlaai,/. Maes, Meuse (river). 
 
 2. maai or TOottjj etc. =^ aJiau etc. 
 9Kaht, m. -te§, -te or -ti. mate. 
 SJiaotWoft,/. -ten. ntateship. [ft. gjZant.] 
 JuacabamiR'rcu, tr. macadamize, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 aJJaccnro'ni, p/. macaroni. [Ital.] 
 
 niaccaro'niil^, adj. {or adv.) niacaronic. 
 
 9W(iccDonten, n. -n^. Macedonia. 
 
 SKrtcebonicr, m. -r3, -r. (/. -rin.) Macedo- 
 nian. 
 
 maccbonifd^, adj. (or adv.) fliacedonian. 
 
 Witt'n, m. -wi, -naten. Miecenas, patron. 
 [Latin proper name.] 
 
 2Raccuotft^aft, -uUftt, -»f(^oft, /. patronage. 
 [fr. ajiftcen.] 
 
maOibat 
 
 256 
 
 SWcifl^ii'r 
 
 tlMrt()6(ir, adj. (or adv.) maieable, feahible. 
 [fr. iiiad)Cii.] 
 
 SKnt^c,/. making, [fr. madjcu,] 
 
 Iliad)Clt, it: make, produce, effect, form; 
 cause, bring about; do, perform, carry on; 
 act, play; be busy, proceed. — lajfen, get 
 made, fid) auf cnva^^ — , set one's self at or 
 about something, betake one's self to some- 
 thing, iid) i'Uit.) p eicjcn — , make one's 
 own, Jience lay to heart. Solj — , cut wood, 
 juredjte — , adapt, fit, accommodate, jju 
 ut^tc — , annihiiat**. »hi3 — Sie ? how do 
 you do ? ic^ mac^c aUcsJ mit, I am for any- 
 thing. ina*c ! go on, make haste ! chvai or 
 vtcl— , make much {am, of), fid) auf ten 2Bcg 
 — , set out, depart. \id) au Stninnbcu — , 
 apply to one, address, e^ iimdit fid) gut, it 
 looks well, e^ IDirD fic^ — , it will do. jjc 
 ntad^t, made, done; fabricated, manufac- 
 tured, artificial. 
 
 SRort): -aUcS,rn. factotum, ^tocrf, n. bad 
 or bungling work or composition, [perhaps 
 relat. with niogen, ajJadit, etc.] 
 
 WaAftt, m. -xsi, -r. (/. -lia.) .maker, [ft. 
 maiden.] 
 
 SRfli^crei, /. bungling w^ork, make. [fr. 
 9J(ad)er.] 
 
 tnftn&inBcllifi1&, adj. (or adv.) Mackiavelian. 
 [Italian proper name.] 
 
 SWnt^^iui'ft = 'JUiafdjinift. 
 
 aWnd^t, /. -ad)tc. ntight, power, force, 
 strength ; potektate. sbltrf, ni. command- 
 ing aspect, -bott, m. minister plenipoten- 
 tiary, ambassador, sbrtcf, m. letter of 
 attorney, manifest. =ci(}tnmfl,/. usurpation. 
 fQtbn,m. person giving authority, consti- 
 tuent. iflcDot, n. order from a high power; 
 despotic command or bidding. iQtbvandi, 
 m. use of power, application of might or 
 force. tflcUJalt,/. absolute power, despot- 
 ism, griff, »•'• violent proceeding, encroach- 
 ment, sjjnbcr, tn. possessor of power, lord, 
 master; sftatlcrtftJ), anj. despotic, master- 
 ful. fto9, adj. powerless, impotent; ;Iofifl= 
 leit,/. powerlesisness, impotence, -vawb, m. 
 usurpation of power. ;ntf , tn. summons of 
 a ruler or despot; powerful call or cry. 
 ef^jrc^cr, m. dictator; ^ipxtitftxt'l, f. dicta- 
 torial manner; sf^jrctljcrtffl), adj. dictatorial. 
 sf))nt(^, «t. peremptory sentence or decree, 
 authoritative decision: fincn 9Jiac^tfpvu(^ 
 t(t))uu, decide by authority; be dogmatical 
 or positive. =M0{1, adj. powerful, mighty. 
 stiOilfommcu^cit, /. plenitude of power, su- 
 preme or absolute power. =U)iUtur,/. des- 
 potism. ;U)ort, «. word of power, mighty or 
 powerful word; positive command; em- 
 phatical word, ^^idftn, n. token or emblem 
 {pi. insignia) of power, [fr. mojjeu.] 
 
 marfltifl, adj. (or adv.) mighty, powerful, 
 strong, potent: great, huge, immense; 
 (with gen.) capable of, master of. [fr. 
 9JiadU ] 
 
 aWdjfttirtf cit,/. mightiness, powerfulness ; size, 
 content, [ir. mad)tici.] 
 
 SWarf, ill ^ntf uni) 2Rorf, riff-raff, confused 
 crowd or heap. 
 
 IWacfd. m'ddict = ^aXcl etc. 
 
 SWflClUntu'r,/. (om.) -rcn. waste-paper, [fr. 
 middle-Lat.; E. obsol. macnhiture.J 
 
 9»nllo'm(C), /. madam, mistress, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 WlabitiCtt, n. -uo, -11. maiden, damsel; girl, 
 young female; maid>scrvaut, female atten- 
 
 dant, snnftfllt,/. seminary for young ladies. 
 
 =rau6, TO. rape; =roilbcr, »*. ravisher. sfom« 
 
 JHCr, m. alter-Kummer. [fr. 9Jiao;l; (^JJcait).] 
 llliibC^cntioft, adj. (or adv.) maideuiy, maidlike. 
 
 [fr. ajiitdicn.] 
 SWdJxftciiboftiflfcU,/. maidenliness. [fr. nmDs 
 
 d)cul)aft.] 
 aKSb^cnf^nft,/. maidenhead, virginity, [fr. 
 
 5Dlo&C,/.-en. maggot, mite. 
 
 SWti&el, n. -18. provincial for Tlhtdjcn. [fr. 
 
 mdbtt= Tlhl>iev. 
 
 niabta, adj. (or adv.) full of mites, maggoty. 
 
 [fr.^Jiate.] 
 3)h»brt()n'I, n. -18, -le. madrigal, [fr. Ital.] 
 aHOfla^t'lt, n. -ne^,-ne. msigazine, warehouse. 
 
 [through Ital. fr. Arab.] 
 9Kflflb,/. -agte. maid, maiden; f^^-n'/y maid- 
 servant, servant-girl, [relat. with mijvjcn; 
 
 Ags. moggdh.] 
 aJidfl&Icill, n. -n$, -u. maiden, girl, lass, 
 
 young woman, [fr. DJJac^C] 
 nia$li>tt(l^, adj. (or adv.) maidenly, maidenlike. 
 
 [fr. DJJagb.] 
 2)Zng&t(!))«nt, «. -mS. maidenhood, virginity. 
 
 [fr. ma^ii.] 
 Tia^c, m. -en, -en. kinsman. [Ags. mdg, 
 
 mdga.] 
 maaeHnn\\(f), adj. Magellanic, of Magellan (or 
 
 Magailhans) . 
 STOflflcn, m. -n3, -n or -ftcjcn. stomach, maw, 
 
 craw, paunch. =6cf(fttucrunfl,/. indigestion. 
 
 'bttnncn, m. heartburn. =ficl)Cr, n. gastric 
 
 fever. =^out, /• membrane of the stomach. 
 
 ^mtttcl, n. medicine for the stomatli, 
 
 stomachic. ;fnft, m. gastric juice, sfbure, 
 
 f. acid in the stomach, heartburn, 
 moflcr, adj. (or adv.) lean, lank, thin, meagre, 
 
 jejune, barren, 
 ajiaflcrfcit, /. leanness, meagerness; aridity. 
 
 [fr. majer.] 
 maflern, intr. (or tr.) grow (or make) lean or 
 
 thin or meagre, [fr. iiiacjer.] 
 SWoflic',/. magic, sorcery,' necromancy, [fr. 
 
 Lat.-Gr.] 
 3Ro'flicr, -iter, m. -r8, -r. magician, [fr. 
 
 ajjagie.] 
 maflif^, adj. (or adv.) magic, magical, [fr. 
 
 'JJfagie.] 
 5D?nfli'ftct, m. -rS, -r. magister, master (of arts, 
 
 or the like, as first academic degree). [Lat.j 
 SKnfliftm'ub, m. -ien, -ten. one about to be- 
 come a magister, candidate for a master's 
 
 degree, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 SDlOfliftrfl't, m. -ts, -te. magistrate, [fr. Lat.] 
 SKttfliftrrtfU'r,/. -ven. magistracy, 
 magiftrircn, inlr. take the degree of magister 
 
 or master. 
 
 2)?flflnnntinitS't,/. magnanimity, [fr. Lat.] 
 9)tflRUa't, TO. -ten, -ten. magnate, grandee, [fr. 
 
 Lat. magnus.] 
 
 ©Zagneflo, /. magnesia, [fr. Gr.] 
 SRngnc't, to. -t^, -te. magnet, loadstone, [fr. 
 
 Lat.-Gr.] 
 SWafludifcu'r, m. -r8, -re. magnetizcr. [tr. 
 
 Fr. etc.] 
 
 JllOfllie'tiftft, adj. {or adv.) magnetic, 
 mofllietirtrcn, tr. magnetize, make magnetic. 
 aRagnifiJe'ltJ,./". magnitlcence (title), [fr. Lat.] 
 mogitifi'f, -iqitc, adj. (or adv.) magnificent. 
 «?nflft!^Oft,/. kindred, affinity, [fr. S)Jla<\e.] 
 ^DlOfl^a'r, «i. -ra, -ten. Magyar, Hungarian. 
 
Snaliago'iti 
 
 257 
 
 3. Wlal 
 
 aRflftago'nl, «- -i'S. mahograny. 
 
 ffllo^b,/. -ten. mowing, niatli; swath, — en 
 
 fc^la^eu, cut grass, mow. [relat. with ma= 
 
 ben.] 
 
 Tld^itt, -btfl = iOJatier, -h'^. 
 ntd^en, tr. mow, cut with the scythe. SJJiifi : 
 
 sfcli), n. field for luoHiug, mowed field, ^jcit, 
 
 /. mowing-time. 
 aWo^cr, m. -r«, -r. (/. -rfct.) mower, reaper. 
 
 [fr. iual)en.] 
 mntjigj adj. {or adv.) capable of being mowed ; 
 
 requiring to be mowed, [fr. niat^eit.J 
 
 1. ^Ralil, n. -Ui, -k. (obr,.)l, except in cnmp's) 
 public assembly, ^ftftfl^, m. dowry, portion. 
 4tatt, =ftdttC,/. place ofassembly or meeting 
 of a court of j ustice. [from a root meaning 
 •assemble, combine, covenant': compare 
 ®einal)I, Dcrmcil^len ] 
 
 2. SWo^l, n. -log, -le or -a(6)Ict. meal, repast, 
 sj^cit,/. meal-time, repast, [perhaps orig'ly 
 the same with Mul, ' time ', as appointed 
 time of eating.] 
 
 3. 4. IKflljt (less usual) = 3. 4. SKal. 
 ^ai)U in comp's, see 2. inal)len. 
 
 1. itinbltn (unusual) = maleii. 
 
 2. niflljlcit, O. (or N.) tr. grind (as grain), mill; 
 turn in a circle. SMa^t: ^floitfl, m. set of 
 mill-stones, •flofl, m. miller's customer. 
 sflClb, n. fee for grinding, miller's fee, 
 slncc^t, nt. miller's man. =forH, n. prist, 
 -mtiit,/. miller's toll, =niuljle,/ grinding- 
 mill. ster^t, n. riglit of keeping a mill; 
 miller's fee. sftfin, m. millstone, sftrom, 
 m. Maelstrom (celebrated whirlpool on the 
 coast of Norway), whirlpool, ^joljlt, m. 
 mill-tooth, grinder or molar tooth, -^wanq, 
 m. obligation of having one's corn ground 
 at a certain mill. 
 
 2Ro{)(er = DJJalcr. [fr, 1, mal^len.] 
 
 aHft^mub, n«. -bg. Mahomet. 
 
 nio^ltbar, adj> (or adv.) demandablo. [fr. 
 ma^nen.] 
 
 SKSbnc, /, -en. mane. 5Kflftncn : =:buft^, m. tuft 
 of hair on a helmet. =5ctfC,/. maiie-sheet. 
 
 maljncn, tr. remind urgently, admonish, 
 warn; urge on (to perform a duty or the 
 like), incite, impel; remind to pay, dun. 
 aWftftn : =brtef, m. =f(6rct{)cn, n, exhortatory 
 letter: letter demanding payment, dun- 
 ning letter, [relat. with metncn, 'think' 
 (andLat. monco); Ags. manian, mnnian.] 
 
 SRo^ncr, m. -ti, -r. (/. -rill.) admonisher; 
 dun. [fr. tnatjncn.] 
 
 ttlii^nifl, adj. (or adv.) maned. [fr. gjta&ne] 
 
 3)?0^Uunfl,/.-gen. monition, urging; remind- 
 er to pay, dunning., [fr. mal^ucit.] 
 
 5Kal)omcDa'ncr, m. -rS, -r. (/. -ria.) Moham- 
 medan, Mussulman. 
 
 ma^omebonift^, adj. (or adv.) Mohammedan. 
 
 2Ko^r, m, -x(^, -re. nightmare, incubus. 
 
 SKdlir = mal)xe. 
 
 aRii^r^Cll, n. -n§, -n. story, tale, legend, fic- 
 
 ■ tion. =tr(iflcr, m. story-teller, tell-tale, gos- 
 sip, [fr. 1. 5)Jiabve.] 
 
 matdttntittU, adj. (or adv.) like a story, ficti- 
 tious, fabulous, [fr. 9Jia^ic^cn.] 
 
 IKd^rd^Cnfjofttnfcit, /. likeness to a story or 
 tale, fictitioiisness, fabulousness, [fr. mar= 
 
 1. 9JZd^rc,/. -en. tidings, news, information, 
 story, [relat. with Ags. mcere, • known, 
 renowned '.] 
 
 2. Wdtftt,/. -en. mare, jade; prostitute. 
 
 Kd^rctt, n. -n3. MoravL-i. 
 
 JJJdljrcr, m. -ig, -V. (/. -tin.) Moravian. 
 
 mdftri|(!^, adj. (or adv.) Moravian, tie —en 
 SSriitJcr, the Moravians, United Brethren. 
 
 "Slat, m. -ate§, -aie or -aien. May. =baum, m. 
 may-pole; birch; beach, stilume, /. may- 
 flower; lily of the valley. =tmjdj, m. bii'ch- 
 bush; fly-honey-suckle. sfdfer.^'J. May-bug, 
 cockchafer. 'Ailit,/. lily of the valley; Majr- 
 lily. sfrfjcill, m. new-moon in May; saxi- 
 ftrage. ^txant, m. wine flavored with wood- 
 roof. '\i$Qtl, m. May-bird, esp'ly cuckoo; 
 butterfly. 
 
 aRoitn (see also Tlai--): -Matt, n. birch-leaf. 
 »rinbe, /. birch or beech-bark. =trdub(^eu, 
 'ttdtrlJCl, n. waterfern. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 'SRaih (unusual and poetic) = iDia^D. 
 
 SWoibct = a)iatel. 
 
 SWflic, m. -en, -en; or 2J?nicn,ni.-n3, -n. (obsoL) 
 May; gifts (flowers etc.) of May; branches 
 (for adorning houses on the first Sunday 
 in May); May-pole, birch-tree, beech [ooinp. 
 SJiaibaum); May-festival, [fr. iDiai.j 
 
 2Raier = Wltiex. 
 
 Waii = maiiie. 
 
 9Kntlnn{i,n. -H. Milan. 
 
 |2Waildnbcr, vi. -xS, -r. (/. -riit.) Milanese. 
 
 maildubtfC^, a(^. (or ado.) Mjlanese. 
 
 jSDiaiUe, /, -es. racket (at tennis); tennis 
 (play); tennis-court. ;bnJ)U,/. tennis-court. 
 'ipki, n. tennis. [Fr.; relat. to E. mallet,] 
 
 aWttln, ni. -n3. Maine (river), 
 
 l9»0iltj, n.-?,e$. Mayence(city). 
 
 J2Rol*, TO. -fcg. maiKe, Indian corn, [through 
 
 I Span., from Haitiau.] 
 
 i3}Jaitrc'ffc,/.-en. mistress. [Fr.] 
 
 maititd't, f. -ten. mii.jestv. Majesty. 2)l£i|e« 
 
 j ftdtS: =bclclbirtUnG,/. high-treason. =bncf, 
 VI. letter-patent. =rcit)t, n. right of sov- 
 ereignty. =f(l)dubcr, =ucrl)rcj!&cr,'"^ one guilty 
 of high treason. ^uerOrcdjClt, n. high-treason. 
 
 I [fr. Lat.] 
 
 jmajeftdtifdj, adj. (or adv.) maje.slic. 
 
 j3Knjo'r, TO. -vo, -ve. migor. [Lat.] 
 
 tHaiOVa't, n. -k&, -te. rii^ht of primogeni- 
 ture, privilege of an elder over a youug<}r 
 brother, eldership. [Fr.] 
 
 aWa'iorbo'mu^, m. major-domo. [Lat.] 
 
 Iltniore'n(H), adj. (or adv.) < ffuU age, having 
 attained minority, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 SWoioritdt,/. m^ority. 
 
 Wlatato'nt,/. -en. macaroon; chestnut, [re- 
 
 . lat. with SUJacaroni. ] 
 
 SKofcI, m. -W, -I. stain, spot. blot. =lo8, adj. 
 spotless; =lofiflfcit, /. spotiessness. [fr. 
 Lat. macula. | 
 
 SKdfcici,/. -eien. broking; hence meddling, 
 fault-finding, criticism, [fr, matem.] 
 
 mdteln, intr. negociate for gain, be a broker, 
 pimp : hence, tr. meddle with, find fault 
 with, criticise. 
 
 niafclifl, adj. (or adv.) stained, blotted, [fr. 
 matel] 
 
 SWoflcr or gRdllcr, m. -r3, -v. {/. -rin.) broker, 
 negociator; meddler, fault-finder, ceu- 
 surer. sjjcfi&aft, n. broker's business. =tOt)tt, 
 w. broker's or negotiator's fee, brokerage, 
 [fr. niafehi.] 
 
 SKnfre'KDc, /. -en. mackerel, [fr. middla- 
 Lat.] 
 
 Wlatvont = aJZafarone. 
 
 1.2. gRnt = i. 2.a)J.,l;I. 
 
 'i. SKaij n. -M, -Ic or -alof. token of remem. 
 
3* anal 
 
 258 
 
 WlanievUthfeit 
 
 brance; token, sign, mark; (sign of) bonn- 
 dary, goal; point of time, time, bout, turn 
 (in this sense esp'ly frequent in comp's: see ;inal). 
 init etncm — , at once, all at once, suddenly, 
 ein fur afle — , once for all. ciii — um'g an- 
 bere, alternately, by turns. -6annt. m. 
 marked or blazed tree, boundary tree. 
 sflraOcu, m. boundary-ditch. =faulf,/. boun- 
 dary pillar. tftcill, m. boundary-stone, 
 monumental stone, ^j^citftfn, m. mark, 
 sign; t«>keu of remembrance, memorial; 
 butt, mark, [perhaps relat. with ma^len, 
 'mill'; orig. 'fragment, piece '.] 
 
 4. aWoI, n. -lei, -alcr. mark, spot, stain, mole. 
 (same as 3. SUtal, but confounded with and 
 superseding an old unrelated ajtati, ' stain' 
 (A-s.7ncU'),akin with E.viole.] 
 
 sUtnl, very frequent in comp's, esp'ly with 
 numerals, undedined. in the sense of time: as 
 Ctn=, once, onetime; jit»d=, twice; t>kp, 
 this once: etc. etc. [same as 3. 'Oilai.] 
 
 *n\al,for cininal. for once, just, only. 
 
 ^nloBrc'ffc,/. awkwardness, lualadroitness. 
 [Fr.] 
 
 niflla^tf^, adj. {or adv.) of Malay or Malacca 
 (and adjacent islands), Malayan. 
 
 1. limlcn, tr. paint, portray, delineate, re- 
 present, [fr. 3. SOJal, ' sign '.] 
 
 2. lUflleu, same as niablen. 
 
 slltnleit, forming adverbs, of (a certain) time. 
 
 [Ir. ;mal.] 
 ^aUt, m. -rS,-x. (/.-rttl.) painter, artist. 
 
 =nfnbemic,/. academy of painting. =cfcl, m. 
 
 easel. =fuuft,/. art of painting. =^j'mfcl, m. 
 
 painter's brush, ^ft^eifie,/. palette. =f(l)ulc, 
 /. school of painting, ^ftorf, "i. maul-stick. 
 
 »tU(!&, •«. painter's canvas, [fr. 1. maleii.] 
 2Kttlcret, /. painting delineation, picture. 
 
 [fr. gjialer.] [^JJJatev.J 
 
 niolcrifd^, adj. (or adv.) picturesque, [fr. 
 ^mcd'lQ, adj. {or adv.) of (so many) times: as 
 
 bxci-, repeated or happening three times: 
 
 etc. [fr. ;mal.] 
 
 '■maU, adv. at a time, [adv'l gen. of 3. Tlal] 
 JDJnltcr, n. (or m.) -xc, -x. a certain measured 
 
 qu'dutity (of vuj'iou^ things, and of variable 
 
 amount). 
 $Kalt(^)cjcr, m. -r§, -r. (/. -rhi.) native of 
 
 Malta, Maltese; knight of Malta, Hospi- 
 taler. 
 
 matt(^)crift^, adj. (or adv.) Maltese. 
 SKoluo'ficv, m. -r^. malmsey (wine or grape). 
 
 [from name of place.] 
 SKalUC,/. -en. mallow, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 STOolj, n. -jeg. malt, [relat. with melt.] 
 moljcn, intr. malt. [fr. iUcalj.] 
 JKoljcr, -alicr, w. -r§, -r. mailer, [fr. maU 
 
 jcn.] 
 
 3)?Qm(ni)«,/. -acn. mamma. 
 5KnmiUfllio, pL mammalia., mammals. [Lat.] 
 2JJam(m)clH(c)f, m. -fen, -fen. Mamelukez.^sr. 
 
 renej^ade, apostate; hypocrite; scoundrel. 
 
 [fr.Arab.] 
 SKammoii, m. -n§. mammon, riches; god of 
 
 wealth. [Hebr.] 
 2)Jamimit(ft), n. -t{h)S, -t(^)c. mammoth (fossil 
 
 elephant), [fr. Russ.] 
 IKamfclt, /. -en. conir.q/'JV. Mademoiselle, 
 
 miss, 
 won, indef. pr. (always as subject of a verb, and 
 
 sing.) one, people, they. [orig'ly same 
 
 word as 2Jiaun/ 'man': comp. Fr. on from 
 
 homme.] 
 
 a)?on=, rec't spelling for maf)n'' (ma^nen). 
 
 manit) (nianrf)cr, -d?e, -cf^ee), indef. pr.: in sing. 
 many a, many a one; inpl. many. jnautl)C«, 
 many a thing, much, many things. =falti(i, 
 adj. manifold, various, .mol, adv. many a 
 time. 
 
 mnitrt)Cr(cij adj. indexl. (or adv.) of various 
 sort or kind, diverse, various, sundry, dif- 
 ferent, [fr. moncijandlei.] 
 
 SWoHrtjc'ttC, /. -en. hand-ruffle, cuff. [Fr.] 
 
 aWnnbnrin, m. -neS, -ne. mandarin (Chinese 
 official), [fr. Sanskr.] 
 
 SWantio't, n. -te£i, -te. mandate, charge, au- 
 thorization, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 SD?an&nta'r (-riit^), -r§, -e. mandator, attor- 
 ney, proxy. [Lat.] 
 
 • SRonbcI, /. -In. almond; almond of tlie 
 throat, tonsil, snrtig. adj. like almond, 
 amygdaline. 'bxn\e, f. tonsil; almond. 
 sftotJ, n. wood of the almond tree. ;fod), 
 m. almond-tart, ^rrout, «. daisy. =mtf),/. 
 white filbert. [like almond, corrupted 
 from Lat. Gr. amygdala.] 
 
 2. SKttlltiCl,/. -In. number of fifteen; fifteen 
 sheaves. sfro^C, =taH6f, /. roller (bird). 
 'tOCi\e, adv. by fifteens. 
 
 3. aRnubel, rare for 1. DDfnni^el. 
 
 1 mnilbein, intr. (or tr.) set fifteen topfether, 
 count off by fifteens; yield many sheaves, 
 [fr. 2. a)Jantel.] 
 
 2. nwitbeln, rare for 1. mangeln. 
 
 2)?onboIinc, -ore, /. -en. mandoline, guitar- 
 like instrument, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 TOanbraflo'rc,/. -on. mandrake, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 SKtinc, rec't spelling for iWafcne. 
 
 5Kancn, pi. manes, shades of departed ances- 
 tors, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 innncn etc., rec't spelling for ma^nen etc. 
 
 SWonga'n, n. -nS. manganese, ffr. Lat.] 
 
 SWaitg^/rommencien, mingle, mix, in a few 
 comp's: as, -futttV, sfoni, ". mixed fodder or 
 corn, mang-corn. sfpiodjc, /. mixture of 
 languat^es. 
 
 SWonnc or 1. Tl(tmcl,f -n. mangle or rolling- 
 press, caleuder. [fr. Lat. Gr.; orig'ly, 
 machine for throwing stones.] 
 
 2. TOanflCl, m.-el-S, -an^el. want, deficiency; 
 defect, fault, frailty, sin; penury, poverty. 
 au§ — on, for want of. 
 
 niouflClf)Qft, adj. (or adv.) deficient, defective, 
 imperfect, wanting, [fr. '2. )jJla\\c\ci.] 
 
 SWQngclljnftiflftit,/. deficiency, imperfection,- 
 faultiness. [fr. mancjel^aft.] 
 
 l.mouflcln, tr. mangle, calender, [fr. 1. 
 ajJancjel.] 
 
 2. manflCin, intr. (with an or genit.) be want- 
 ing, lack, fail. tr. lack, be iu want of. an 
 niir foil c3 nidjt — , I shall not be wanting. • 
 [fr. 2. 9D?am-icI.] 
 
 mnitflcn, tr. mangle, calender, [fr. ?0?an(ie.] 
 
 5WnnflO=6ttJim, m. mango-tree. [fr. Malay.] 
 
 SWanaoIb, m. -be^, -te. beet. 
 
 ffllonid&QCr, m. -x%, -r. Manichee (follower of 
 Manes); usurer, dun. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 TOanie',/. mania, madness, [fr. Lat. Gr.] 
 
 9)tnHtc'r, /. -ven. manner, fashion; affected 
 manner, mannerism, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 manifl, rec't spelling for niaf)ntc\. 
 
 ninntcrtrt, adj. (or adv.) affected, mannered. 
 
 ntonierlidft, adj. (or adv.) mannerly, civil, gen- 
 teel, [fr. aJianicv.] 
 
 2)JnnicrIiftfcit, /. mannerliness, civility, [fr, 
 uianicvUc^.] 
 
aWattlfc'ft 
 
 259 
 
 mavi'a 
 
 Dlanifc'ftf "• -tc^S, -te. manifest, manifesto. 
 [fr.middle-Lat.] 
 
 titauig = matinicj. 
 
 SKani'pcI, /. maniple (small body of Roman 
 soldiers). [fr.Lat.] 
 
 2)?auit, rn. -nne3, -aiincr {in the sense o/" retain 
 era or vassals, -nnen). man; husband; re 
 tainer, vassal; {in milit. use, without pi.) 
 soldier, men. tcr gcmctne — , the common 
 man or people, an Cen — bringea, find pur- 
 chaser for, dispose of, ^ell. icineu — ftdieii, 
 not be wanting, be as good as any man. 
 — § iienuij, {lit. enough of a man) sutflcieut, 
 match, icrfte, m. male hoir. sfeft, adj. 
 manly, resolute, firm, sfjifrig, aij. long- 
 ing after a husband. ;flut, n. male fief. 
 'tfodf, aij. of a mail's height. =rtctjtcr, »n. 
 judge of a feudal court. =ffftcit, aJj. shy or 
 afraid of men; misanthropical, itog, m. 
 assembly of vassals. =tl)icr, 7i. male ani- 
 mal; animal man. sttJCtlJ, TO. hermaphro- 
 dite, androgyn; ^gr. virago; ;tucil)llfjj, «'(?'. 
 ANDROGYNOUS. jUJCtf, n. maii's work, days 
 work. 
 
 aWnmteS : =nltcr, n. age of manhood, manly 
 age. -Irnft, /. man's strength, manly 
 strength or vigor, -moxtt, ?». murder of a 
 husband. ^iDiirDC,/. dignity of man. 
 aRrtttnS: =bntDcr, m. husband's brother, 
 brother-in-law. =btjf, adj. thick as a man. 
 ittbe, m. male heir. ;^oilD, /. man's hand; 
 man's handwriting, iferl, m. thorough 
 man (every inch a man). =ftoftcr, «• con- 
 vent for monks, monastery. =Irtlt(J, adj. 
 long or tall as a man. =morO, m. murder of 
 a husband. s^jci't'Oll, /. male person, man. 
 ^ftnilim, in. male liue. ^tDcrf, «. man's 
 work (in a day), day's work, -^wttii, /.dis- 
 cipline (esp'/y military). 
 ajiiimicr: Iraft, /. manly power, energy. 
 smorJ), rn. manslaughter, homicide. -rnQr' 
 bcr, ni. man-slayer, homicide. -frf)CU, adj. 
 shy or afraid of men, misanthropic: sfrtjCU, 
 /. fear of men, misanthropy. =ftiirfc, J. 
 manly power, energy. -MqU, n. men {col- 
 lect'iy). cvtcvttf, m. itOntH:, f. worth or 
 dignity of man. 
 
 aKaiina, m. -d'6. manna, [through Lat. Gr. 
 fr. Hebr.] 
 
 inannbnr, cuJi. {or adv.) ready for a husband, 
 marriageable {of women, now also v/ men), 
 arrived at puberty, [fr. TOanu.] 
 
 SWiittubarfeit,/. puberty, maturity, manhood. 
 [fr. inaunbar.] 
 
 Winndien, «• -n8, -n. little man, mannikin; 
 male (of animals). — madn'ii, stand on the 
 hind legs, caper, [fr. 9}iaun.] 
 
 mauncn, tr. man (a ship); also in iiOcr— . 
 [fr. mann.] 
 
 sniiinnerei, /. state of having men or hus- 
 bands. [fr.pl. ofDJJann.J 
 
 =ni!inncr!fl, adj. of (such or so many) men or 
 husbands, [fr. pi. of a)2ami.] 
 
 tltnnutjoft, adj. {or adv.) manly, manful, va- 
 liant, brave, [fr. ajjann.] 
 
 SWattuljafttflfctt, /. manliness, valor, stout- 
 ness, [fr. manu&aft.] 
 
 Tlcinntftit, /• manhood, virility; valor, [fr. 
 I0?aun.] 
 
 ttt(ium(ft=, see manniij. 
 
 ITtfinnifl, -itft (o'dcr /ormo/ mancf); now used 
 only in comp's), many. =fatfi, -fnltlfl, adj. 
 maioifold, various, multllarious, varied; 
 
 sfaltinen, tr. diversify, vary, multiply; 
 =faltiflfcitj /. manjfoliiuess, multifarious- 
 ness, variety. sfai'Dig, aJj. many-colored, 
 variegated. 
 3J!dltllilt {hardly used except in comp's), f. 
 -nnen. woman; t» comp's, often wiie oi {as 
 ^auptmanuin, wife of a captain or j^aujjt^ 
 tnanii); masculine woman, [fr. -JJtanii.J 
 ntiltnifd), adj. {or adv.) masculine; in comp's, 
 pertaining to a msLU { of a certain calling o/ 
 cfiaracter), -manly, [fr. tDiaun.] 
 
 SWdnulciu, n. -na, -n. little man, mannikin. 
 [fr. iWann.] 
 
 mannlidj, archaic for mSnnli:^ in its sense of 
 manful, brave, etc. [fr. aJianu.] 
 
 ntdltnlit^, adj. {or adv.) masculine, male; 
 manly, virile, manfuf, stout, brave, firm, 
 [fr.yjiann.] 
 
 SUldnuIidjfcU, /. manhood, virility; manli- 
 ness, firmness, [fr. nsaunlicl).] 
 
 aWannft^nft, /. -ten. body of men, troops, 
 forces, crew. [fr. aKann.] 
 
 Tlamwe, n.-e'S, -e. manoeuvre. [Fr.] 
 
 mnndurtrcn, intr. manoeuvre. 
 
 SO?nii|a'ri)C, /. -en. mansard (curb-roof). [Fr.] 
 
 mfln)d)cn, intr. splash, dabble, paddle. 
 
 'ManiOfCVC'l, /. splashing, paddiiug; med- 
 dling, [fr. monjc{}en.] [chestor.) 
 
 SKnitft^Cftcr, m. -v8. velveteen (from Man- 
 
 Tlmidicttc = man(i)ntc. 
 
 URontcl, m.-I3, -Sntel. mantle, cloak; envelop, 
 sheathing, pall, robe; coat or crown of a 
 bell; castiug-mould; mantel, mantel-piece. 
 hen — nacl) tern ^Kince ^a.u3cn, comply with 
 the current opinion, act the time-server, 
 temporize, snrtifl, adj. cloak-like, ^brctt, 
 n. cloak-rack, sjjoitgcr, "m. time-server, tem- 
 porizer {comp. bcii -JJiantel nad) Dein ffiJtnDe 
 ^ancjcn). =rO(f, m. riding coat. :fotf, m. 
 cloak-bag, valise, portmanteau. :trQ(jcr, m. 
 pall-bearer; time-server, compiler, ^tpctt, 
 adj. very wide. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 mautclii, tr. cloak, [fr. >WanteI.] 
 
 iWaiUiUc,/. mantilla (little cloak for ladies). 
 [Fr.] 
 
 mantfi^cn = mon^c^cn. 
 
 JDtonufactu'r,/. -ren. manufacture, manufac- 
 tory. ;orbeiter, m. factory-man. =u)aami, 
 pi. manufactured goods, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 SDinnuUdj rec't spelling for >JO?abnunvj. 
 
 iWaiiufcti'iJt.n. -ii, -te. manuscript, copy. [fr. 
 Lat.J 
 
 SWflpJje,/. -en. portfolio; map. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ■iBtoppb'r, m. map-drawer, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 niappircit, tr. draw or design a map. 
 
 iOJar, rec' t spelling for 'JJia^v. 
 
 JOJarbcI, m. -\i, -I. marl)le (children's), [re- 
 lat. with ajjarmor.] 
 
 mnrbcln, intr. play at marbles, [fr. 3!JiarbeI.] 
 
 'JJiiirt^cn =:'i))Zal)vc^en. [fr. a)iarc.] 
 
 'Karcii^, TO. Mark. 
 
 SD?flrber, m. -t§, -t. marten. «frU, n. =prr,^ m. 
 marteu skiu or fur. [prob'ly Ir. Lat. martes.] 
 
 JuarDcrn, adj. {or adv.) of marten's fur. [fr, 
 ajJarter.] 
 
 Mdve, rec't spelling for 2JIa^re. 
 
 9Jiarnorct(^)e,/. Margaret. 
 
 SJiiirgct etc. = aJJergel etc. 
 
 ®i«ratnf eic. == aKavCgraf etc. 
 
 man'a. f -a'g {or 2»aric', /• -i'en3), Mary. 
 
 SJJnrtCU {espec'ly in names of flowers etc., asso- 
 
 cinted with the Virgin Miry; compare >vrau= 
 
 en^) : »I)Ut>, ». image of the Virgin Marjr. 
 
SWtttl'a 
 
 260 
 
 fOlattevet 
 
 fbllimt, /. daisy, ox-eye. sfirubCT, m. Car" 
 melitM ',friar). cbicnft, m. worship of the 
 Virgin Mary. sfnDCU, pL gossamer, ^fcft, n. 
 Laay-day, Annuuciation-day. «garu, n. gos- 
 samer. =fllurfe, /• violet-ma: ion, niariet. 
 'tvant, n. lady's mantle, (herb), ^rofc, /. 
 =rb^rt)fn,n. daisy; peony, sfij^ul), m. lady's 
 slipper, strtfl, >«• same as tffft. 
 Sparine,/, -en. ni.«rine» navy. =mmiftcr, m. 
 minister of marine. sOff^icr, m. naval of- 
 floer. =tnip^cu,i''i. naval soldiers, marines, 
 [fr. Fr.] 
 jnaitnircu, tr. marinate, pickle, [fr. Fr.] 
 aKonoitcttc,/. -cu. puppet, marionette. [Fr.] 
 
 1. Tlaxt, /. -fou. march, boundary, limit, 
 mark, --finr.m, m. boundary-tree. spCJlO^, 
 m. shareholuer (in laud), ^gerid^t, n. district 
 court. ;flrnf, m. margrave, count of the 
 marches; sflriifin,/. margravine; »grdflift), 
 adj. of a margrave; ^grnfiC^aft, /. margra- 
 vate; dignity of a margrave, rrlc^tcr, «i. 
 judge iu matters of borders. ^fcftciJlC,/. Hue 
 of demarkatiou, boundary, border; ::fc!^etiie: 
 lunft, /. surveying, csj!>'/y mine-surveying. 
 sff^cidCU, intr. partition off land, set bound- 
 aries; survey mines; =f(^ciftcr, m. sur- 
 veyor (esp'iy of mines); sfd^ctbung, /. de- 
 termining a boundary, sflcilt, m. boundary- 
 stone. 
 
 2. gjjarf,/. -fen. marc or mark (a weight for 
 gold and silver; aliso a coin). 
 
 3. 5JJarl, n. -tes<. marron-, pith; pulp, core. 
 =I)OJi|, n. pithwood. Ao9, adj. marronless. 
 sftiirt, n. marrow-part. stioH, adj. full of 
 marrow, marrowy, pithy, vigorous, 'idljtl, 
 n. back-tooth. 
 
 4. 2J?arf=, rarely for SlJZarfC;. 
 
 SWQlfc, /. -en. mark, token; countermark, 
 sbricf, m. letter of marque. iQtlb,n. earnest. 
 
 1. marfew, intr. settle a boundary or mark. 
 [fr. 1. miaxt.] 
 
 2. iimifcn, tr. mark; intr. higgle. [fr.aJ2arfe.] 
 SWhrfcr, in. -rS, -v. (/. -rill.) inhabitant of a 
 
 mark or margravate. [fr. 1. ajfart.] 
 Slarfftcn&cr, »«. -r^, -r. (/. -rm.) sutler, [fr. 
 
 Ital., andrelat. with merchant.] 
 ffllnrlctCHiicrct',/. -cieu. sutler's trade or store. 
 
 [fr. yjiarietenccr.] 
 luorfetc'uticni, intr. carry on the trade of a 
 
 sutler, [fr. gjiorfetinccr.] 
 mavti&jt, -ig, adj. (or adv.) marrowy, pithy. 
 
 [fr. 3. )mad.] 
 Jlinrfi'rcn, tr. mark; render prominent, raise. 
 
 marftrt, marked, distinguished, [fr. Fr.; 
 
 but orig'iy relat. with aJJarte.^ 
 
 9»arfolf, w.-fcg, -fc. jay. 
 
 fSiaxtt, 111. -iei, -avltc. market, market-piace; 
 mart, fair; bargain. somt,n. office regulat- 
 ing market-concerns, sfd^ifl, adj. market- 
 able, sflerfcit, w. nu'.rket-town. =flang, m. 
 market-price; ^g^UlfJcr, m. market-man. 
 sOClb, «• market-money, stallage. =(icrc(l)tifl= 
 lett,/. right of holding a fair. =orJ)UUnfl, /. 
 market-regulation, srctftt, n. right of hold- 
 ing afair; marketlaw; market-toll. rf(ftrcicr, 
 VI. char.atan, quack; sfrfircicvei,/. quackery; 
 sfrftvctcrifrl), aaj. quackiah, charlatanical. 
 f\)Cxtti)V, rn. commercial interccyrse. sjcttel, 
 in. tariff of market-prices, (tr. Lat.] 
 
 marftcn, intr. market, make a bargain, [fr. 
 a^arlt.] [mark. [fr. 1. m,irfcn.] 
 
 SKartung, /. dctermiuiug a boundary or 
 
 Tlaxmtlaie,/. marmalade, jam. [Fr.] 
 
 aKnrmel, -clit, -cm, same as Maxmox, marmoa 
 riren. 
 
 aWnrmor, m. -x8, -re. marble. *axt\Q, adj. like 
 marble, marmorean. =t)!I&, n. marble- 
 statue, sbrudj, w. marble-quarry. -\>latte^ 
 stofcl, /. marble-slab: etc. etc. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 maniionrcn, tr. marble, grain, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 marmorn, adj. (or adv., marble, of marble. 
 marmorean. [fr. ajiannor.j 
 
 maro'dC, adj. (or adv.) fatigued, weary, [fr. 
 Fr.] 
 
 marobtren, intr. go a-marauding. [fr. Fr.] 
 
 ffliorobircr, m. -re, -v. marauder, [ir. niarobi* 
 ren.] 
 
 3Woro'ne,/. -en. sweet chestnut. [Ital.] 
 
 ^oroqui'lt, m. -m. morocco-leather. [Fr.: 
 from Marocco '.] 
 
 Wlttxotte, f. -en. fool's cap; foolish trick, 
 freak, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 SWarqilcitr, w«. -v«, -r§ or -re. marker, scorer 
 (at billiards); waiter. [Fr., pron'ce as in 
 Fr.] 
 
 ntnrqniren, tr. = marfiren. 
 
 lia'xt(tt\9 (i mute), m. -g, -8. marquis. [Fr.; 
 orig'iy from Germ. 1. aiJaif, and correspond- 
 ing to iWavtcjiaf.] 
 
 iKorniiifa't, n. -tei, -te. marqnisate. [Fr.] 
 
 ajiorqiii'fc,/. -en. marchioness. [Fr.; fern, of 
 Marquis.] 
 
 niorrcn, intr. grin, snarl. 
 
 1. Waxi, m. Mars (god of war). 
 
 2. "SJlax^, n. -ied, -if or -^on. top or scuttle (of 
 a mast), sgaft, rn. top-man. sfCflCl, m. top- 
 sail. 
 
 1. SWarfd^, m. -id^e?, -irfdje. marcli. <orbnung, 
 /. marching-order, [fr. Fr.J 
 
 2. SWarfd), /. -en. mansh, marshland, moor. 
 =frnnf^cit, /. marsh-fever. =ldnbcr, m. in- 
 habitant of a marsh land or marshy dis- 
 trict. 
 
 3. marft!^, imperat. marcli ! [fr. Fr.] 
 SJarfil^oU (or -all), m. -\^, -alle. marshal. 
 
 =OMIt, n, marshalship. SWnrfdjoC^: =8Cltd)t, 
 n. marshal's court or jurisdiction, jftofi, 
 m. marshal's staff. =U)lirbC, /• dignity of a 
 marshal, [from O. G. marah-scalc (marah, 
 ' horse ', E. mare, scale, ' servant '), orig'iy 
 'groom, officer having the care of horses' 
 etc.] 
 
 niarfd^lren, tntr. march, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 9)lnrftnfl, in. -ii^, -aUe. royal or public stable. 
 [UJiar for 2.yjat)re, ' mare, horse ', and ©tall, 
 stall.] 
 
 iWdrtcn = TOarttn. 
 
 Wlaxtex,/. -rn. torture, rack, martyrization ; 
 torment, pang, sbonf, /. rack. =t)tffc, j't. 
 agonizing stmgs (of remorse), pangs or 
 agonies of remorse. :i)U(^, n. book of mar- 
 tyrs, martyrology. sflcfrtjldltc, /. martyro- 
 logy; passion of Jesus Christ, ^fnmincr, /. 
 torture-chamber, -txtlli, n. cross of martyr- 
 dom, sfronc,/. crown of martyrdom. ;)jful)I, 
 m. underground dungeon of torture; fig. 
 hell, sulptiurous pool. =tOb, m. deatli by 
 torture, martyrdom. stJoU, adj. torment- 
 ing, agonizing, painful. =ltJOtftC, ^jcit, /• 
 passion-week. [fr. Gr.; relat. with yJiartiis 
 rev.] 
 
 SWnrtercr, »». -xS, -x. torturer, tormentor, [fr. 
 martern.] 
 
 SWdrtercr, m. -xS, -r. see aJZavt^ier: also used for 
 aJiattcrer. [fr. MaxUx.] 
 
tttitrtcvu 
 
 261 
 
 tnnftig 
 
 tntirtcrn, tr. raci, torture, torment, {fr, 
 >y{artcr.] 
 
 fSlavtexUmm, n. -m5. martyrdom; martyrs 
 (collect' ly). [fr. Oicartcr.] 
 
 5!Kartt)ft,/.-cn3. Martha. 
 
 2»flrtiit, m. -\vi. Martin. 2Rdrttn3: soBcnb,™. 
 St. Martjii's Eve. --fcft, n. =tnn, ^- Martin- 
 juas. sfinnS,/. «BOflCl, m. Martinmas goose; 
 hen-driver. 
 
 SWnrtft^ = liJati^. 
 
 aWd'rtijrcr (tos «/?cn SKnrttjr or 2)liirtcrer), m. 
 -x%, -r. (/. -rin.) martyr, ^gcfi^it^tc, /. his- 
 tory of martyrs, martyrotogy. sfroiic, /. 
 crown of martyrdom, stot), rn. martyr- 
 death, [ir. Gv.martxjr, 'witness'.] 
 
 2Rnrt^rcrt(l))uui, n. -m3. martyrdom, [fr. 
 ^JJJartDVCv.] 
 
 SKS'rt^rin,/. -nnon. (female) martyr, [contr. 
 of 3)Jartvvcrtn, from DJJavtnrcr. ] 
 
 SKdninfe, /. -en. species of apricot or great 
 plum. 
 
 ISioxh m. -jeS, -jc. March (month). 'f)himt,.f. 
 'flVoitdftn, n. snow-drop; wood anemone. 
 sfd^Ctlt, n. new-moon in March, [fr, Lat.] 
 
 Tlarj^itta'tl, m. -n^. marrhpane (sngar-cake). 
 
 IDlaiiiC, /. -en. mesh, stitch, eyelet-hole; 
 snare. 
 
 ntaft^lfl, adj. (or adv.) consisting of meshes, 
 meshed, netted, [fr. 9Jia?c^c.] 
 
 2Rftf*t'ne,/.-en. machine, engine. 2)?rtf(5incn : 
 =artt(l, «ani«a» sinavig. ^bauer, »». machine- 
 builder, engineer, sfitftrcr, m. machinist, 
 engineer (of a locomotive etc.). '([Cbiintit, 
 *i)an9, n. engine-house. »Ic^rc,/. science of 
 machines, eugiufering. =mnfM(?, adj. like 
 a machine, mechanical, automatic, smcifter, 
 »am« as jfiUncr, =tucrf, «• machinery; worlc 
 made by machine, [through Fr., fr. Gr. 
 michane.] 
 
 yHttidt'inetic' , f. -i'en. machinery, [fr. Ma-. 
 idjtne.] 
 
 SWnfcftini'ft, m. -ten, -ten. machinist, [fr. 3Ka= 
 ferine.] 
 
 SWa^cuIlnwHt, n. -mS, -ina. masculine (gender), 
 [Lat.] 
 
 9Rnfc, f. -en. scar, mark, spot, [relat. with 
 dMa\cx.] 
 
 aKofclfu^t(o&so?.),/. leprosy, [fr. SKayel (for 
 aKaie)andeudjt.] , , m 
 
 aWofcr, /. -rn ; m. -r8, -r. speck, spot: (pi) 
 measl«'(s); grained wood, graining ; tree- 
 wart, knot. = biifc,/. weepiug-i.irch. ^IfCli. 
 n. speckled wood. =fo»)f, m. pipe-head of 
 3Kafer. [obsol. Waycl.] [DJJafer.] 
 
 niafcridjt, -ifl. a4j. (or adv.) speckled, [fr. 
 
 tnnfern, tr. grain (wood), [fr. TOafev.] 
 
 niftffn, adj. (or adv.) measled, pitted, scarred, 
 pock-marked, [fr. SUJaje; rare.] 
 
 SRfl^fe, /. -en, mask, visor; masquerading 
 dress, disguise; masker, masquerader, dis- 
 guised person. g!)?a?fcu: =6oU, m. ^fcft, n, 
 'tailJi, m. masquerade, ^frci^cit, /. freedom 
 at a masquerade or during carnival. =Mctl», 
 n. =f(ci&Mn(l, f. masquerading dress, dis- 
 guise, mummery, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 maSfen, intr. (or tr.) mask. [fr. OTaSfc,] 
 
 SWfl^fcrnbC,/. niasqneradc. [fr. Fr,] 
 
 nttt^fircn, intr. wear a mask, disguise one's 
 self, go masquerading, tr. mask, disguise, 
 [fr. Fr.] 
 
 2Ro?fO>jri',/. association, confederacy, secret 
 alliance. 
 
 aSag (o>-2R008), n. -^eS, -^c; or SKo^,/. -pc. mea- 
 
 sure; standard, scale, proportion; due mea- 
 sure or proportion, moderation. ;cm^cit,/. 
 measuring unit, -nabt, f. measure, duo 
 proportion: wad) ')Jlain<il\' (with uou or genit.), 
 in proportion to, according to. ;gc6cn&, 
 «gclbUdl, adj. assigning the measure or stand- 
 ard, determining, ruling, standard; re- 
 stricting, restrictive, sgcbtinfl, /. same as 
 j^abe: cbnc yJiaH^iebunii, without prescrib- 
 ing any limit; without disparagement; un- 
 prejudiced. s^iiltCJI, ". observing measure, 
 moderation. ^licbe,/. daisy; maple. -iQi, 
 adj. m<-asureless, boundless; =loj1nff't»./^ 
 iinmeasurableness, boundlessness; want of 
 moderation. =n(ll)mc, sncftm.Uifl, /. taking 
 the measure; mode of acting, srCflfl,/. 
 measure, mode of acting or proceeding. 
 =ftab, fi. measuring-rod; scale, proportion; 
 measure, rule or mode of action, [fr. 
 mei)en.] 
 
 Tla^e, .f' -en. = SWap. fiber bic — en, beyond 
 measure, geirtffcr (or etnt jer) —en, in some 
 measure or degree, to a certain extent. 
 fcic^onter — en, in the following manner, as 
 follows. 
 
 SKnffe* /• -en. ma.ss, bulk, heap, quantity. 
 [Fr,] 
 
 1. magcn, tr. measure, [fr. 90?aft.] 
 
 2. mnjjcil (oh.';ol. except in comp's). adv. con- 
 sidering that, whereas; in comp's, in the 
 measure or degree or manner, [fr, 9}ia9- 1 
 
 mnnifl, a/;, (or adv.) of due measure or pro- 
 portion, moderate (in size or in way of liv- 
 ing); temperate, frugal, [fr, i)Jtvi[!.] 
 
 --md\}\(\,intomp'f; of the measure or propor- 
 tion of, in accordance with, [fr, aJJaft.] 
 
 nififnoen, tr. moderate, temper, mitigate. 
 rrjl. be moderate, remain within bounds, 
 keep one's temper. n.'mdOiflt, temperate, 
 moderate, [fr. uianiA ) 
 
 SWdfjiflfcU, ./". moderation, temperance, fru- 
 gality; moderateness, gjliljjiflfcit^ : =flCfca» 
 fc^aft,,/". sDCreilt, m. temperance society: etc. 
 [fr. mafuvj.] 
 
 SWafeiflUltn,/. -iien, moderation, mitigation, 
 assuaging, temperance, [fr. maf!tc\en.] 
 
 maffl'f, adj. (or ado.) massive, massy, solid, 
 coarse, [fr, Fr,] 
 
 1- 9)2a(!, TO.-tc^, -ten, mast (of a ship), ^brnm, 
 m. tree fit for a mast; mast, sforb, in. 
 scuttle, bower, sftungc,/. topmast. =U)Ctf, 
 m. masts. 
 
 2. 5Kaft,/. mast (for fattening); food; fatten- 
 ing (pigs eic.) ;6nt^c,/. red beech. »&arm, 
 m. rectum. iCtt^C, /. oak giving mast, 
 -fltttt?, /. fatted j?oose. ^ftirt, w. swine-herd. 
 'h^ih, n. wood giving mast. ^i\\^,f. fattened 
 cow. =ot!)?, m. fattened ox. =frf)toctn, ". 
 fattened sh ine or pig. jftiitf, n, fatted beast. 
 =Diel), n. fatted cattle or cattle for fat- 
 tening, 
 
 ntaft, arj. (or adv.) fat, sleek, well-fed; 
 luxurious, [lit. ' fed with mast ': akin with 
 2, SDJaft.] 
 
 moftcn, tr. furnish with masts, rig. [fr. 1. 
 ajJaft.] 
 
 miiftcn, tr. feed with mast, fatten, cram. [fr. 
 2. gjiaft.] 
 
 mafter, m. -r3, -r. ship with (so many) 
 masts, [fr. l.aKaft.] 
 
 ninftlfl, a^j- ('>r adv.) having a mast or masts, 
 • masted, [fr. 1. a)iaft.] 
 
 maftis, same as and/roin. ma{l. 
 
fSfla^in 
 
 262 
 
 5!?3aMd 
 
 gjfnfUf , m. (or n.) gum mastic, [fr, Gr.] 
 
 2Ji(lftiat0,/. providing with iiiajits. [fr. nto= 
 fteii.] 
 
 ^jQftUUO,/. fattening, [fr. mSftcn.] 
 
 SKntoDo'r, TO. -r^, -re. niattuior. [fr. Sp.] 
 
 SUiatcrin'lj n. -liS, -lien, material. sfjnnDiintg, 
 
 /. trade in colonial produce; ^-rocery. -\vaa= 
 rcn,p/. drugs, groceries; siDnorcu=^a»«)ier, 
 TO. druggist, grocer, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 watertnliftrcn, tr. materiullze. 
 
 SKntevioli'cmu^, m. materialiHm. 
 
 ffiJnteiiclift, m. -ten, -tea. materialist; drug- 
 gist, grocer. 
 
 aWatc'ric,/. -en. matter, stuff, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 tltOtcric'U, adj. {or adv.) material. 
 
 matcxmtct,/. maternity, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 'S}lat\)tmatit,f. matJiematics. [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 9)intt)ciim'tifcr, m. -v^, -r. mathematician. 
 
 nintljenmtifdj, adj. (or adv.) mathematical. 
 
 2Ratl)i'0tS TO. Matthew, Matthias. 
 
 9Wotra^c,/.-cn. mattress, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 aRatri'fcI,/. -In. matricula, roll, register, 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 SWatro'nc,/. matron, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 2»Qtro'fe, TO. -en. sailor. matxo\cn: ^axt,/. 
 manner of sailors. =|o(fc, /. =ttttcJ, .' 
 sailor's jacljet: etc. [prob'ly corrupt, of Fr. 
 matelot.] 
 
 aRatfrfj.TO. -|c[)e§, -^^c. squash;/^, foolish 
 talk ; lurch (at cards). 
 
 tn(ltf(!^en, ir. squash, splash; capot. [fr. 
 iVatfd?.] 
 
 ntfltfAifl, adj. (or adv.) squashed, mashed. 
 [fr.mhiid).] 
 
 matt, a/ij. (or adv.) checkmated or mate (at 
 chess); reduced to inaction; gen'ly faint, j 
 feeble, languid; dull, insipid, stale. =aitfli(l, 
 adj. diui-eyed. =blnu, adj. pale-blue. rgolDclt, j 
 adj. dead-gilt. [fr. Arab.i 
 
 SOtatt, n. -Hi. mate (at chess), [same as matt.] 
 
 1. SWotte,/. -en. mat. mmtxx ; =fainfc,/. mat 
 weed:e.'c. [fr. Lat.] | 
 
 2. SKattc,/. -en. mead, meadow, grassy plot 
 or field. SWnttCli: sblltmc, /. butter-cup. 
 sf^rcifc, sameas Ajeujii^recte. sUJCl&C,/. trail- 
 ing willow. 
 
 tJtflttcn, tr. mate; make faint or weary, 
 weaken, [fr. matt.] 
 
 9RattWu3, TO. Matthew. 
 
 SKott^cU,/. iaintuess, weakness, exhaustion, 
 [fr. matt.] 
 
 SRtttttflfcit, same as SDJatttjett. 
 
 SWnturita't, /. maturity, ripeness. 2JJaturl= 
 iati I =cpanten, n. =^riifun0,/. exaKiination of 
 a scholar as to fitness lor the university, 
 entrance-examination, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 5Wo^, TO. -5e«i, -je. ahbr. of DJ("at^ta6. Mat, 
 Matthew; simpleton; name used incalLivg 
 tame birds (esp'ly the starling): hence starling, 
 canary, c<c. ;f^)icl, «. pigeon-hole (game). 
 
 gRo^e = 2. gjjc^e. 
 
 Ittoucn, intr. mew, caterwaul. 
 
 SRaucr, f. -in. wall: (in comp's sometimes 
 used optionally for SiilawxtXi, which also con- 
 sult). ^bUttbt, f. niche in a wall. :bre^cr, 
 TO. engine for breaching walls, battering- 
 ram, -ijxud), TO. breach in a wall. ;fcft, adj. 
 firm as a wall, solid as a rock: fortified 
 vrith walls, sfrajj, to. decay of a wall. =(}riin, 
 n. wall ivy. =falf, w. mortar. =feflc, f. 
 (mason's) trowel. =fr«1tt, n. wall-peliitory 
 (herb), wallwort; dwarf-elder. =fronc, .f. 
 mural crown, >lo$, n. hole in the w^all; 
 
 little dark chamber, stiuabinut, to. mural 
 quadrant. =rnMtC, /. wall-rue, stone-lern. 
 'X'xl^C, f- crevice o/- chink in a wall. sjailD, 
 TO. sand for mortar. =ffl)iunll)C,/. 'fcglcr, to. 
 blark martin. »f))C(t)t, to. wall-creeper. 
 'iVtiiC,f. mortar. =ftctu, to. stone for build- 
 ing. =WalJ, TO. rampart of masonry (faced 
 with stone), ^luerf, «. walling, masonry, 
 Btoue-work. ^UjinJiC, =U)nrs, ./'• wall-ivy. 
 ^Slimc,/. pinnacle, battlement, ij^trfct, m. 
 mural circle. [Lat. mtuus; E. obsol. mure.] 
 
 2)iaucrcr cic. = iyianvcv etc. 
 
 ntaucrit, intr. make a wall, lay bricks, tr. 
 wall, wall up or in, mure. [fr. D-Vauer.] 
 
 1. Want, n. -Ic8, -auler. mouth (of beasts; or, 
 in contempt, of men), muzzle, chops; lo- 
 quacity, gabble; kiss. taS^irlatt foni — ".c^s 
 men, speak freely, etnc^vo^co — l)nben, boast, 
 brag. =offe, TO. gaping ape, gaper, stupid 
 loon; aJiaulaffcn fctl l)aben, same as = off fit 
 (instp.), intr. stand gaping about (like an 
 ape), stare stupidly or idly. =ftnft, to. 
 ('hristian by word of mouth; canting 
 Christian, i&teftfter, to. chatter-box. =frcini&, 
 TO. mouth-friend, insincere friend, tiat- 
 terer. =fromnt, adj. pious in words, lip- 
 devout. =(jottcr, «. barnacles (instrument 
 for holding a horse by the nose). =brtnni'r» 
 TO. pouter, sulky person. =l;rlJ), to. bragga- 
 docio, bully. =fncbfl, TO. gag, muzzle. 
 =Ior6, TO. ('mouth-basket': i. e.) muzzle. 
 'fd)CUC, /. slap on the mouth or face, box. 
 =il^lofi, n. padlock, ^troimncl,/. Jew's harp. 
 =BOU, adj. mouthful. 
 
 2. mJaiil, n. -le^, -dulev. mule. =cfct, to. ^t^tcr, 
 n. mule. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 SJiaulbecrc, /. -en. mulberry. SKnitlbcer: 
 
 =ljnmu, TO. mulberry tree. =fcinc, /. tig of 
 
 the sycamore. [i)iaul, from Lat. morum, 
 
 and.2^ecve.] 
 Sffiauldjcu, n. -n3, -n. little mouth; kiss, 
 
 buss. [fr. 1. DJiant.] 
 tltaulett, intr. thrust out the lips, pout, be 
 
 sulky, [fr. 1. a)Jaul.] 
 'njauli(5, adj. (or adv.) -mouthed. [fr. 1. 
 
 9Jt'aul.] 
 aKauItuurf, TO. -fe§, -firfc. mole. 2)?rt«Itt)itrf^ : 
 
 sfadf, /. mole-trap. ^gnnfl, to. mole track. 
 
 s^ftufcu, TO. sljiigd, TO. mule>heap, mole-hill. 
 
 [fr. old form of 'J.»fuU, * mould ', and loovfen, 
 
 'throw': 'dirt-thrower'; E. obs. luold- 
 
 warp, molewarp.] 
 
 mnuren= maucvn. , 
 
 SWourer, TO. -r^, -r. mason, bricklayer. =ttrbctt, < 
 f. mason's work, masonry. ^gcfcll, to. 
 
 journeyman mason, bricklayer. -hoUC, f 
 
 masonic hall. -AjautiWext, n. masonry. 
 
 sIcUc, /. (mason's) trowel. .-mciftcr, to. 
 
 master-mason. ^J'.tuft, /. mason's company 
 
 or guild, [fr. nianven.] 
 SKnurevei,/. masonry, [fr. SJtaurcv.] 
 =maurtf(^, adj. (or adv.) Moorish. 
 iWau^, /. -aufe. mouse ; hairy mole. SWrti)^, 
 
 rarely ^(H)X\t (also for )iM\x\i , which see): (in 
 
 various names of birds catching mice as, =finr, 
 
 =a&ter, to. mouse-hawk, buzzard, etc. cIc). 
 
 jfttU, a^j. still or quiet as a mouse. =tO&t, 
 
 adj. quite dead. 
 DKaufC (rarely for SSlaui): =ci*t)brn(!^Clt, n. 
 
 dormouse, ^faflc, /• mouse-trap, ^fancier, 
 
 TO. mouser. sfra^, n. gnawing of or damage 
 
 from mice. =fartoffcL /• kidney-potato. 
 
 'tduio, TO. wren (bird). *ftout, n. lead- 
 
SWauS 
 
 263 
 
 meiblifi^ 
 
 wort, so^r, i'otixUin, n. mouse-ear; myo- 
 
 sotis. sJjulDCr, n. ratbane. 
 2Raufe=, aRdufC=, in comp's, see SSSlavii. 
 aWaufc = DJtau^e. 
 
 1. ntoufcn, intr. catch mice, mouse, tr. pilfer, 
 filch, [fr. aJiaug.] 
 
 2. moufcn = maupen. 
 
 SKoufcr, m. -xi, -x. (/. -rtn.)nionser, pilferer. 
 
 [fr. 1. mau?en.] 
 mmStXtX, f. -eien. pilfering, filching, [fr. 
 
 3!Jiaufcr.] 
 tnourtl^t, adj. (or adv.) mouse-like. [fr. 
 
 mattfifl, adj. pert, saucy, [fr. mau^en.] 
 SWflufote'um, n. -ms. mausoleum. [Lat.] 
 SWaitk,/. moulting, mewing, [fr. mau^en.] 
 niau^en, refl,. moult, mew; cast the skin. 
 * [old form miUGn, fr. l.a.t. mutare, ' change '.] 
 2Raut(^), /. -t(^)en. toll, excise; custom- 
 house, [fir. middle-Lat. muta.] 
 inaut(f))bar, adj. (or adv.) subject to a duty, 
 
 [fr. 5U?autf).] 
 ntaujcn = mauen. 
 SWafi'nic,/. -en. maxim, [fr. Fr. etc.] 
 
 <Wo^lt, m. ~n§. Maine (the river). 
 
 TlatiOX, m. -rg. mayor, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Tld^t = 2. DJJe^e. 
 
 5Keanbcr, -xi\<i) = aRSanber etc. 
 
 Wltdta'nit,/. mechanics, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 2»C(fto'nifct (or -tui), m. -xi, -r. mechanician; 
 optician. 
 
 ntcdiantftft, adj. (or adv.) mechanical. 
 
 aj?C(^ttUt'fiiimu\ VI. mechanism. 
 
 Wltit)tin, n. Mechlin, Malines. 
 
 mctfent, intr. bleat (as goats). 
 
 aWebfti'lIc,/. -en. medal. [Fr.] 
 
 WthaiHo'n, n. -n8, -n. medallion, locket. [Fr.] 
 
 SWcbio'n, adj. median, middling. soctatJ, n. 
 demi-octavo. 
 
 ntcblctt'iftft, adj. (or adv.) Medicean, belonging 
 to the Medici family. 
 
 fIRtbicamt'nt, n. -t», -U. medicament, me- 
 dicine, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 WiebkVn,/. -nen. medicine, physic; medicinal 
 art. 
 
 mcbictno'I, adj. (or adv.) medicinal, medical. 
 »anftOlt, /. medical etablishment. fbctfUxbt, 
 
 f. board of health, srat^, m. member of a 
 board of health. 
 
 3Hcbtci'ncr, m. -r3, -r. one who practises or 
 studies medicine. 
 
 ntebtcuttren, intr. take medicine, quack. 
 
 ntcbici'mf^, adj. (or adv.) medicinal, medical. 
 
 ISie'bicnS, m. pi. -ci. medical man, physician. 
 [Lat.] 
 
 aWcbicn, n. -n8. Media (country of Asia). 
 
 aWcbicr, m. -rS, -r. Mede. [fr. OJiebien.] 
 
 SKcbu'fc,/. -en. Medusa, gorgon. 
 
 9Kecr, n. -rcg, -re. sea, ocean. baS fttfle 'SJittV, 
 the Pacific. ba9 tnittcaonbtfdic 2Kccr, the 
 Meditebranean sea. *aai, m. sea-eel, con- 
 ger, .olpen, pt. marine Alps. .miUcQcnb, 
 adj. adjacent to the sea. cbufen, m. bay, 
 gulf, sctn, adv. toward the sea, seawards. 
 'tMtt /• strait, channel. -fat^Xt, /. sea- 
 voyage, cruise, sfcrfel, n. porpoise, sfrou, 
 /. «ftdulctn, n. MERMAID, siren. »fle6ictcnb, 
 a/1^. ocean-ruling, domineering the seas. 
 'QtQtttbjf' country on the sea-shore, j^crr* 
 f^Oft,/. empire of the seas. »f o^C, /. long- 
 tailed monkey (i. e. ' the cat-like monkey 
 from beyond the se«, [from Alricaj.} »Utiii, 
 
 m. lobster. =rau6cr, m. robber on the seas, 
 corsair, pirate; =rdubcrtft!^, otf;. piratical, 
 stcttifl, m. horse-radish. =)"t]^aum, m. see- 
 foam, meerschaum; =f(^aumfovf, wi. meer- 
 schaum-bowl (of a pipe), jfdjweitt, n. por- 
 poise, dolphin, sfpinue,/. sea-spider, crab, 
 sftrojjc, /. strait, narrows; track generally 
 followed on the ocean. sftril!^, m. tract of 
 sea. slucib, same as =frau. =tt)olf, m. shark ; 
 wolf-fish. =ti)unbcr, n. singular phenome- 
 non at sea; sea-monster. 
 aWccrcS : -axm, m. arm of the sea, narrow- 
 bay or giilf. =flh(5c, /. surface of the sea. 
 sflut^, /. high-water. 
 
 STOegorc, /. Megsera (one of the Furies) ; ter- 
 magant, vixen. 
 
 2)?C^l, n. -leg, -Ic. meal, flour; dust, ^il^fcl, 
 m. mealy apple, sbecrc, /. whortleberry. 
 *f)tutti, m. sifter, bolter, ^tllumc, /. star- 
 grass, sfduftcl, n. hawthorn, sfoftcil, m. 
 meal-bin. =fIo^, m. =nd^tl)eu, n. dumpling, 
 sfrcibc, /.fossil dust. =rei^, adj. abounding 
 in meal, mealy, farinaceous. =fpci|C, /. 
 farinaceous food, pudding or the like, 
 st'l^au, m. mildew, blight, blast, ».^uifer, m. 
 ground sugar. [mellow, [fr. UJJe^l.J 
 
 me^lir^t, -ig, adj. (or adv.) mealy, farinaceous; 
 
 tne^r, adj. (or adv.) more: gen'iy indecl., but 
 with a plural mcifXt (or, usually, mc^rctc), 
 signifying more than one, several, sundry, 
 divers: after a negat, word, any longer, 
 esp'ly in nic^t me^r, no longer. =btcter, m. 
 outbidder. =beuttfl, adj. capable of more 
 than one interpretation, ambiguous, sfnd^, 
 'fditig, adj. manifold, diverse, several 
 times repeated or taken, sgcbot, n. out- 
 bidding, ^genannt, adj. more than once 
 named or mentioned, aforesaid, above- 
 named. «^obcrci,/.covetou8nes8. ^jabcnfrl^, 
 adj. (or adv.) covetous, greedy. «jd^tifl, acZj, 
 several years old. =malig, adj. repeated, 
 reiterated, sninl^, adv. more than once, 
 several times, repeatedly, again and again, 
 often. »fciH(J, adj. of several sides, poly- 
 gonal, sf^lblfl, adj. polysyllabic, st^ctl, m. 
 greater part or proportion or share; st^eWifl, 
 adj. of several parts. =ttjcrtl), m. greater 
 worth. »sa^t, /. plurality, majority; plural 
 (number), [comparat. of a lost adj . mo^, 
 'much': compare metft.] 
 
 aRc^r, n. -reg, -re. greater number, ma- 
 jority, plurality; surplus, [fr. me^r.] 
 
 me^ren, tr. make more, increase, augment, 
 multiply, [fr. me^r.] 
 
 me^cent^etid , adv. for the greater part, for the 
 most part, mostly, [fr. mel)v and a;l)eil.] 
 
 sweater, wi. -x6, -r. augmenter, multiplier, 
 factor, [fr. me^ren.] 
 
 xat\)XtX,adj. (only in pi. mt^xixt e<c.) greater; 
 more than one, several, sundry, divers, 
 [irreg. comparat. of met)v.] 
 
 me^reciei, adj. (indecl.) of more than one kind, 
 diverse, various, [fr. nie^v and ;let.] 
 
 ine^reft or nic^lft, adj. (or adv.) most, [irreg. 
 superlat. of me^r.] 
 
 aRe^r^)tit,/.-teH. majority, plurality, plural 
 (number), [fr. me|r.] 
 
 SWc^rung,/. -sen. augmentation, increase, 
 multiplication, [fr.me^ren.] 
 
 tnetben, O. tr. avoid, shun, keep away from, 
 refrain from, forbear. [Ags. midhan.] 
 
 meiblii^, ac{j. (or adv.) avoidable, [fr. mei» 
 ben.] 
 
SOIeibuttg 
 
 264 
 
 SWclobic 
 
 IKctbltttfi, /. avoiding, shunning, [fr. mci= 
 fcen.] 
 
 fSleie = Wlak. 
 
 SKcicr, »i. -r§, -r. head-servant on an 
 estate (obsol. major domo); mostly land- 
 steward, land-tenant (paying quit-rent to 
 the lord), holder of a fee-farm, farmer, 
 siricf, m. document of a fee-farm. =gut, n 
 s^^Of, m. slci^en, n. =ftatt,/. leasehold-estate, 
 fee-farm, tenement, farm. ^Imb, n. farm- 
 land let on lease. sj^inS, m. rent paid for a 
 leasehold farm. [fr. Lat. major.] 
 
 3Kcicrei, /. -eien. same as Wmv^o^. [fr, 
 SDieier.] 
 
 SKctIC,/. -en, mile (a (Jerm. mile equals nearly 
 Jive Engl, miles). ^tWtWl sfircit, adj. a 
 mile or miles broad. Aa\\%, adj. a mile or 
 miles long, sfticfcl, m. boot by which a mile 
 is measured at each stride. ^JCtgcr, m. mile 
 post or stone, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 SKcitcr, m. -x^, -X. stack of wood covered 
 with earth (for making charcoal), charcoal 
 kiln. -fo^IC,/. charcoal. »^)ia^, m. sftattc, 
 f. colliery. 
 
 1. niciu (ineine, mein), poss. adj. my, mine. 
 
 2. mein (or meiner), genit. s. ofi^. of me, my. 
 
 3. mctn, interj. really ! strange I dear me 
 [perhaps for mein (Sott; or from mcincn.] 
 
 Wltin, only in a few camp's. ialse, mean: seib, 
 m. false oath, perjury. (Ags. mdnddh); 
 stibifl, adj. perjured, forsworn; scibiflfctt,/- 
 violation of oath, perjury. »frie6c, w. 
 false peace, sfoitf, w. deceitful purchase. 
 
 tntittitt, ir. orintr. think, opine, suppose; 
 think to say, have in mind, mean ; mean, 
 signify, gemcillt, minded. 
 
 tltcincrlel, indecl. adj. of my kind or stamp, 
 [fr. 1. mein and slei.] 
 
 mcinerfcitS, adv. on my side, on my part, as 
 concerns me; in my turn. [fr. 1. mein and 
 ©ette.] 
 
 Tnclnc^fllei^en, indecl. acZ/. or pr. of my kind, 
 like me, such as I. [prop'ly, meincS gleic^en: 
 gen. *.] 
 
 wcinet^nrtcn, -ttocflcn, -ttDltten, adv. on my 
 account or behalf, for my sake, so far as I 
 am concerned, for aught I care. [fr. 1. mein 
 and ^alben etc.) 
 
 WCiuig (always preced. by def. article), poss. pr. 
 mine. [fr. 1. mein.] 
 
 aKeinnnfl,/. -gen. opinion, notion, thought; 
 meaning, intent, signification. SReinuitgd : 
 sfrci, adj. free from a preconceived opinion, 
 unprejudiced, unbiassed, sgcuo^, m. broth- 
 er in opinion. sfoitbcrltng, m. paradoxical 
 person, separatist, sftrcit, =jtotft,«i. dispute 
 about opinions. sHiinftelCt,/. sectarianism, 
 'jitnftlcr, m. sectarian, [fr. meinen.] 
 
 aWetffl), m. -fc^e^, -jc^e. masli. =fufe,/. fer- 
 men ting-vat. 
 
 tneifd^en, tr. mash, mix. [fr. SDZeifc^.] 
 
 fSlti)^WlQ, f. mashing; what is mashed, [fr. 
 metf^cn.] 
 
 SKeifc,/. -en. titmouse (small bird). [Ags. 
 mdse.] 
 
 2ReigcI, w. -Ig, -I. chisel, [fr. obsol. meinen, 
 ♦cut'.] 
 
 tnet^eln, tr. chisel, carve, [fr. 2JJeipcI.] 
 
 incift, adj. most. adv. mostly, for the most 
 part, am — en, most, in highest degree, 
 above all others, bie — en, the greatest 
 number, the generality, [superlat. of a 
 lost adj. mag, ' mudi '.] 
 
 mctftenS, adv. for the most part, mostly, [fr. 
 meift.] 
 
 meifttnt^CtW, adv. for the most part, mostly. 
 [fr. meift and 3:t)eil.] 
 
 aWeiftcr, m. -r^, -r. master, superior, leader, 
 chief; teacher. — irerl'en {with genit.), be- 
 come master of, get the better of, over- 
 come, master. — vom Stui)l, master of the 
 lodge, sorbcit, /. masterwork, masterly 
 performance, sfrnflc,/. puzzling question, 
 sgcmiilbe, n. painting by amaster; masterly 
 painting, sgcbiibr, /. 'flclb, «- admission- 
 fee paid by an artisan on becoming master, 
 sgcnoffcnf^aft, /. trade's union; company 
 of minstrels, sgcfong, n. song of a 9J?etfter; 
 finger {which see); master-song. =gcfcfl, m. 
 master-journeyman. 40^, adj. masterless, 
 •without a master, out of service; un- 
 governable, uuruly. sniiijjig, adj. masterly. 
 sreddt, n. freedom of a guild or trade. sfaiU 
 gcr, sfingtr, m. * master-singer ' (name ap- 
 plied to Germ. poets in the 14th— 16th cen- 
 turies, mainly masters of trades, organized 
 into a sort of guild), sfoljtt, m. master's 
 son. sftiirf, n. master-piece; piece of work 
 which an artisan must make before becom- 
 ing a master, stng, m. meeting-day of a 
 guild, stoiirbe, /. mastership, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^metftctct, /. playing the master, [fr. WeU 
 fter.] 
 
 HReifterer, m. -r§, -r. censurer, faultfinder, 
 [fr. meiftern.] 
 
 ntcifter^oft, adj. {or adv.) masterly. [fr. 
 ajJeifter.] 
 
 SWciftcrftoftigfcit, /. masterliness, masterly 
 manner, [fr. meifter^aft.] 
 
 SKclftcrin, /. -nnen. mistress; wife of a 
 master- tradesman, [fr. 9J?eifter.] 
 
 =mciftcrifcl>, adj. {or adv.) like a master, [fr. 
 aJieiftcr.] 
 
 nteiftern, tr. master, rule, control, over- 
 come, excel; teach, instruct; act the 
 master in regard to, censure, find fault 
 with. [fr. ajJcifter.] 
 
 SKciftcrfftoft, /. -tt(^)«m, n. mastership, 
 mastery; body of masters, [fr. 9JJeifter.] 
 
 TlelandfOlit' , f. melancholy, spleen. [Fr.] 
 
 mclond^o'lifr^, adj. {or adv.) melancholy, me- 
 lancholic. 
 
 SWelo'ffe, /. -en. molasses. [Fr.i 
 
 tnelben, tr. mention, tell, notify, make 
 known, announce, ftc^ — Iaf?cn, send one's 
 name in. fid) ju ct»a8 —, advertise one's 
 self as an applicant for something, apply 
 or sue for something. 3JtcIbe=bricf, m. let- 
 ter of advice. 
 
 aWclber, m. -xi, -r. (/. -ritt.) announcer, in- 
 former, [fr. melben.] 
 
 SWelbung, /. -gen. mention, notifying, in- 
 forming, information, advice, [fr. melben.] 
 
 meli'ren, tr. mingle, mix. [fr. Fr.] 
 
 SOteltfie, /• -en. common balm, balm-mint. 
 [Fr.] 
 
 mtlt, adj. {or adv.) giving milk, milch, in 
 comp's, sometim,es root of melfen, milk-: as, 
 =flefo^, «. etc. milk-pail, sfu^, /. milch- 
 cow: etc. [fr. melfen.] 
 
 melfcn, O. or N. tr. milk; Jig. drain, im- 
 poverish. 
 
 aBelfcr, m. -r8, -r. (/. -tin.) milker, [fr. 
 meUen.] 
 
 aWcHerel, /. milking; dairy, [fr. 2KeUer.] 
 
 SWeiobic', /. -i'en, melody. [Fr.J 
 
melo'bifd^ 
 
 265 
 
 utevfni^ 
 
 inclo'bif^, adj. {or adv.) melodious. 
 
 "^Sltiobva'm, n. -ing, -men. melodrama 
 (' drama with song'), [fr. Fr. etc.] 
 
 URcto'uc, /. -en. melon. -n=ticet, n. melon-bed. 
 -nsfiirti^, m,. pumpkin, squash, [fr. Ital.] 
 
 UWcmfiro'nc,/- -en. membrane, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 IKcmmc,/. -en. effeminate coward, poltroon, 
 dastard, [relat. with 30Jamma.] 
 
 IDJcmmcrci, / eflfeminate or cowardly be- 
 havior, [fr. ajcemme.] 
 
 memorircn, tr. commit to memory, memo- 
 rize, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 "SWenageric' /. -i'en. menagerie, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 jncitaflircn, tr. manage; economize, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 IWcngs in comp's, see mencjen, 
 
 SHcnge, /• -en. multitude, great number or 
 quantity, mass, crowd. aJicitncJi: -I^XtM, 
 m. whole-sale price, [relat. with mannt^, 
 mauc^.] 
 
 mengeln, tr. mingle in small portions. [&. 
 mengen.] 
 
 mengeit, tr. make into a mass together, 
 mingle, mix, blend, fic^ in etioaS — , meddle, 
 interfere. SWcitQ : =futtcr, =forn, «. meslin. 
 ^tocrf, n. medley. [E. mingle; also relat. 
 with among, and perhaps with a)?enge.] 
 
 IKcnflcr, m. -t%, -r. (/. -rta.) mingler, mixer. 
 [fr. menflen.] 
 
 SKcnflerci,/. eien. mingling, confusing, [fr. 
 avenger.] 
 
 IWcngfct, n. -18. hodge-podge, [fr. mengen.] 
 
 URenflung, /• mingling, blending, [fr. 
 mengen. J 
 
 SJ^ennonit, -Ijl, w. -ten, -ten. Mennonite (one 
 of a Christian sect founded by Menno). 
 
 1. SWenfl!^, m. -jd)en, -fc^en. man, person, 
 human being; fellow, wretch. i\otxtitn,n. 
 stuetbuitfl,/. incarnation (of Christ). 
 aiienfd^en : '0.\>t\, m. nobility of man, human 
 nobleness or native dignity. sd^uUt^, adj. 
 like a human being, -altcv, n. age of man, 
 generation. sonDcter, m. man-worshipper. 
 «art,/. kind of human beings, human race. 
 sbUoung,/. creation of man; shape orform 
 of man; human culture or civilization, 
 sbenfcn, n. memory of man: felt — , within 
 the memory of man. =t)tc6, m. kidnapper, 
 sfelnb, m. man-hater, misanthrope; sfetltl)* 
 Im, adj. misanthropical; sfein&til^Ictt, /. 
 misanthropy, sfbrmig, adj. formed as a 
 man, anthropomobphig. =ftCffcr, m. man- 
 eater, caunibal ; =frcffcrcl, /. cannibalism, 
 sfrfunb,/. friend of man, philanthbopist; 
 =freunbli4, philanthbopical, humane; 
 sfrcunbtt(t)fcit,/. philanthropic disposition, 
 PHiLANTHBOPY, kiudncss. sgcbcitfen, same 
 as sbenfen. =gcri(ftt, n. day of judgment, 
 sgefd^tct^t. n. human race. s()onbcl, m. slave- 
 trade : sqdnbler, m. slave-dealer, s^oft, m. 
 hatred of men, misanthbopy; sl^affcr, m. 
 man-hater, misanthbope. s^iifle, /. mor- 
 tal frame. :fauf, m. traffic with human 
 flesh. =fenner, m. discemer of man, one 
 who knows and can judge human nature; 
 «Ientttm0, f. knowledge of man or human 
 nature, s'f inb, n. child of man, mortal ; fel- 
 low. sKoffe, /. class of men. =Icer, adj. 
 empty of human beings, not populated, 
 deserted by man, unfrequented; =(ecrc,/. 
 absence of human beings, desertedness. 
 slc^rc, /. science of man, anthbopologt. 
 •lo8, sam^ as =Ieer. =mcngc,/. crowd of people. 
 sOtocb, m. manslaughter, homzcide. ^vx'iiX' 
 
 12 
 
 ber, m. man-slayer, homicide; smbrbcrtfi^, 
 adj. HOMICIDAL. =o))fer, n. human sacri- 
 fice. =roub, m. kidnapping; =rou6cr, w. 
 kidnapper, ^rcid^, adj. populous, sfa^ung, 
 
 /. human institution. '\(lievi, adj. shy of 
 men, unsociable, shy; ^fd^cuc, /. shyness, 
 unsociability, misanthropy. =fi^log, »i. kind 
 of human beings, race, sfo^lt, m. son of 
 man, Son of Man (Christ), s^otcr, m. father 
 of men. sjjolf, »». man-kind. =lDcifc,/. way 
 or manner of men. :tDO^(, n. human wel- 
 fare. sttJUrm, tn.fig. man as a worm, worm 
 of the dust, poor mortal, [deriv. (orig'ly 
 adj.) from SQfann.] 
 
 2. 5Kcnf^, n. -fc^eS, -\^zx. maid-servant, 
 maid ; gen'ly wench, hussy, strumpet, [same 
 as preced., with altered gender.] 
 
 9)Jeuf(^CU= in comp's, see 1. 5DZenjd). 
 
 a)lenftftcnt(^)um, n. -mS. humanity, mankind. 
 [fr. OJicnjc^.] 
 
 mcnf(J&ent(t>)iimn(!^, adj. (or adv.) according to 
 human nature, [fr. aJJenfdjent^um.] 
 
 a)icn[(!^^ett,/. humanity, human race, man- 
 kind, [fr. gjienfc^.] 
 
 mcnf(l^ntl&, adj. (or adv.) human; humane, 
 [fr. 9«en(c^.] 
 
 aJicnft^n^tcit. /. humanity, human nature; 
 humanity, benevolence, [fr. menft^lt^.] 
 
 UWenfu'r,/. -ten. mensuration, measure, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 menfunrcn, tr. mensurats, measure. 
 
 aRc'ntor, m. -rS, -o'rcn. Mentor, tutor, gov- 
 ernor. [Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 aJienue't, m. -tteS, -tte. (or f. -tten.) minuet. 
 \fx. Fr.] 
 
 mejjftitlf^, a^. (or adv.) mephitic. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 mercendr, adj. (or adv.) mercenary, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 SWcrgcl, m. -18, -I. marl. »6obcu, m. marly 
 soil. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 mergclig, o^/. (or a(Z».) marly, [fr. 3D?erget.] 
 
 niergein, tr. marl, manure with marl. [fr. 
 aJiergel.] 
 
 SWertbia'n, m. -n8, -ne. meridian, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Merino, w. -d8, -d8. merino (made oftha 
 wool of merino sheep), [fr. Span.] 
 
 merltircn, tr. merit, deserve, intr. possess 
 merit, be qualified, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 aWcrf, n. -m, -fe. marit, sign; little bit. 
 [akin with DJJavte.] 
 
 a)icrf= in comp's, see mcrfcn. 
 
 mcrfojltil, adj. (or adv.) mercantile, commer- 
 cial. stDCfen, n. commercial system, com- 
 merce, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 mtxlbax, adj. (or adv.) noticeable, perceptible. 
 [fr. merfen.] 
 
 iWerfbartcU, /• perceptibility, sensibleness. 
 [fr. merfbar.] 
 
 mcrfcn, tr. mark, stamp; marli, note, per- 
 ceive, observe, bear in mind. tr. mind, fic^ 
 ni^t8 — laffen, take no notice, act as if one 
 noticed or knew nothing. 
 5Kcrf : sfiud^, n. note-boolc. scifcit, n. mark- 
 ing iron, stamp. »mal, n. distinguishing 
 trait, characteristic; mark, token, sfo^, m. 
 maxim. »ioiirbifl, arfj. worthy of notice, re- 
 markable, notable; stDitrbigfcit,/. remark- 
 ableness, curiousness; remarkable or note- 
 worthy thing, curiosity, sjctt^cn, n. mark, 
 token, characteristic; sj^cllflncn, tr. charac- 
 terize; sjcill&nung,/. characteristic, 
 merf enS : »ti)Ctt^, adj. worthy of notice, re- 
 markable, [fr. merfen.] 
 
 mcrtUrl^, adj. (or adv.) noticeable, perceptible. 
 
Wlevtlid)Uit 
 
 266 
 
 fSlendtUv 
 
 IKcrntd^fett,/. perceptibility, [fr. mertUd).] 
 
 incrffont, same as autmerfjam. 
 
 Witxttt'x, m. -x§. Mercury; mercury. 
 
 nicrfuriols, adj. {or adv.) mercurial. 
 
 Witxotoimtx, pi. Merovingians. 
 
 ancrj = gJJarj. 
 
 S}2cfo^ota'nuen, n. -n§. Mesopotamia. 
 
 SWcf^jel =9JJijpct. 
 
 1. 2. SOfC^s in comp's, see SJZefic and meffcn. 
 
 niC^bor, adj. {or adv.) measurable, [fr. mefjetl.] 
 
 5fficPorfcit,/. measurableness. [fr. me^bar.] 
 
 SKcffC,/. -en. mass; fair (orig'ly held during 
 the festival of a saint); fairing. 2J?c^ (rarely 
 SWcffc): »aint, n. celebration of mass, mass, 
 sficfui^cr, stiesic^cr, m. person attending the 
 great fairs. =bud), n. mass-book, missal, 
 sfiu&e,/. Btallat afair. sbicttcr, m. priest's 
 attendant at mass, sfrctticit,/. privilege of 
 holding a fair; immunities of those who 
 visit fairs. =fla|i, same as sbefudjcr. sflclett, 
 n. safe-conduct for those attending fairs. 
 sgcriJt^, «. utensils used in the celebration 
 of mass, sgcfd^enf , n. present purchased at 
 a fair, fairing, ^gjotfc,/. =0tb(frl^Clt, n. bell 
 calling to mass, sgut, n. goods for the fair, 
 sbcntb, n. alb (ecclesiastical vestment). 
 sleutc, pi. people going to a fair, sopfcr, n. 
 eacrifice of the mass, sort, m. place where 
 a fair is held, j^jricftcr, m. priest saying 
 mass, src^t, n. right of holding fairs. 
 »tU(t), n. communion-cloth. stitxttfiX, fti. 
 commercial intercourse at a fair. stDCtlt, m. 
 ■wine in celebration of mass. stuo(^e,/. weelt 
 of a fair, sgett,/. fair-time. [Fr.] 
 
 WeffClt, O. tr. measure, mete, survey; scan 
 (verses), fi^ mit (Sinem — , measure one's 
 self with one, try one's strength against 
 one; compete or vie or contend with one. 
 SRcf (gen'ly measuring — or surveyor's — ); 
 as> :6anb, n. measuring tape, setfeit, n. 
 measuring Iron, slcttc,/. measuring chain, 
 surveyor's chain, sfuubc,/. art of measur- 
 ing, geometry; sfunbig, adj. skilled in 
 geometry, sfunft, =tc^rc, /. sam«as -funbe. 
 efd^eibe, /. quadrant, sextant, sftofi, m, 
 measuring staff, surveyor's staff, sftj^itur, 
 /. measuring cord, surveyor's chain. 
 
 1. SWcffcr, m. -rS, -r. (/. -rin.) measurer, [fr. 
 tneffen.] 
 
 2. SRcffer, n. -rS, -r. knife, sft^micb, m. cut- 
 ler; »fd^mtcb=toaare, /. cutlery. »ftt(^, m. 
 knife-thrust. 
 
 SRcfflo'be, /. Messiad (epic poem relating to 
 the Messiah). 
 
 SKcffi'og, m. Messiah. [Hebr.] 
 
 SWcffinn, n. -gg. brass, latten. sWei]^, n. lat- 
 ten- plate, sfti^mieb, m. brazier. sUJftart,/. 
 s>\DCrt, n. brazier's ware, braziery. [fr. Lat. 
 and relat. to 3Kaffe; Ags. mcesling.] 
 
 mcffittgen, tr. of brass, brazen, latten. [fr. 
 aKefiing.] 
 
 aWcfTun(j,/. measuring, meting, [fr. tncJTen.] 
 
 aBcfiincr, m. -x%, -r. sexton, sacristan; priest 
 •celebrating mass, sftcltc,/. sextonship. [fr. 
 middle-Lat. mesenariiis, 'guardian of the 
 temple ', but also as if from 2Jieffe.] 
 
 5Ket, rec't spelling for Wit^. 
 
 ^cto'K, n. -ae§, -lie. metal. »aber, /. vein of 
 metal. sftrtig, adj. metallic. =6rct, m. 
 amalgam, sglflm, »i. metallic lustre, sfonb, 
 m. metallic sand, grit, ctuaaren, jp^. hard- 
 ware, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 mtioXitn, adj. (or adw.) metallic, of metal. 
 
 metoHifd^, adj. (or adv.) metallic, metallina 
 
 JKctoUu'ra, m. -gen, -gen. metallurgist. 
 
 SWctallurgte',/. metallurgy. 
 
 aWctomorV^o'fc,/. metamorphosis, [fi*. Lat.- 
 Gr.] 
 
 inctamor^j^oflrcn, tr. metamorphose. 
 
 ajtcta'^jftcr,/. -tn. metaphor, [fr. Lat.-Gr.} 
 
 mcta^Jtio'rifl^, adj. (or adv.) metaphorical. 
 
 SKetQ^j^^fl'I, /. -ten. metaphysics, [fr. Lat. 
 Gr.] 
 
 SWcta^^^'flfer, m. -rg, -r. metaphysician. 
 
 mctop^tjftd^, adj. (or adv.) metaphysical. 
 
 'SJlttto'x, n. -re§, -ve. meteor, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 5Kctcoroto'(j, m. -gen, -gen. meteorologist. 
 
 SWctcorolofltc',/. meteorology. 
 
 ntctcorolo'gtft!^, od/. (or adv.) meteorologicaL. 
 
 'SRt'ttX, n. -vg, -r. metre, [fr. Fr. etc.] 
 
 gRct(^), m. -t(^)e§, -t(^)e. mead, hydromel. 
 
 9»et^0'bc,/.-en. method, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 nictftobtft!^, cidj. (or adv.) methodical. 
 
 SWcttjobi'ft, m. -ten, -ten. methodist. 
 
 tnct^obiftif^, adj. (or adv.) methodistical. 
 
 aWc'trtf,/. metrics, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 ntetrifr^, adj. {or adv.) metrical. 
 
 Tlttxopolita'n, m. -n8,-ne. metropolitan; arch- 
 bishop, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 aWctrum, n. -mS, -xa. metre, rhythm, [fr. 
 Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 1- SWcttC, /. -en. matins, morning-prayers, 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 2. STOcttC, /. -en. gossamer, [from a Low 
 Germ. Meta, diminut. of a)Jagarett)a: ' Mary- 
 thread '.] 
 
 aSctttourft, /. -urfie. pork-sausage, [from 
 Low-Germ. mg< (E. meat), and SQSurft.] 
 ntc^, see ©teinme^. 
 
 1. 3Wc^C,/. -en. miller's fee, multure; a cer- 
 tain (corn and fruit) measure, peck. Tltt^t 
 sforn, n. miller's fee, multure. 
 
 2. 2Kc^C, /. -en. prostitute, [relat. with 
 aWat^ilbe; orig'ly • Meg '.] 
 
 2Wc^clci,/. -eten. slaughter, massacre, [fr. 
 
 me^eln.] • 
 mc^Ctn, <r. butcher, massacre. Mt^tlt sfiflttf, 
 
 /. shamble, [fr. middle-Lat. macellare.] 
 
 1. ttte^en, intr. take the multure, [fr. 1. 
 SWcfee.] 
 
 2. me^en, tr. kill (cattle), butcher, slaughter, 
 [akin with me|}eln.] 
 
 Mtl^Qt, f. -en. shambles, [relat. with, 
 
 me^gen.] 
 tne^gcn, same as, and prob'ly relat. vnth. 
 
 2. me^en. 
 SKc^flcr, m. -r8, -r. butcher. — 8 (Sang, 
 
 sleeveless errand. sbcit, m. butcher's 
 
 cleaver, sgang, ni. sleeveless errand, [fr. 
 
 me^gcn.] 
 
 nte^gcrn = 2. mc^en. [tr. 5D?efeger.] 
 9Rc^lcr, m. -r8, -r. butcher, murderer, [fr. 
 
 Lat. macellarius, and relat. with me^etn.] 
 2J?cu6cl, meufiUren, etc. = SJ^obel, moblircn, etc. 
 aWcutJ^clci',/. -eien. conspiracy, plot, cabal. 
 
 [fr. meu{^eln.l 
 tneud^Cln, tr. (or intr.) plot, conspire; grenVy 
 
 secretly murder, assassinate. TitnditlX 
 
 «fiunb, m. conspiracy, machination, sntorb, 
 
 m. assassination, murder by secret assault; 
 
 »niorbcn, <r. assassinate ; siilbrber, w. assassin ; 
 
 smb'rbcrif^, adj. assassinlike. *rottC,/. band 
 
 of assassins. «ftlimfl, adj. of an assassin's 
 
 disposition. 
 meuO^itx, m. -r8, -r. (/. -tin.) plotter; assas. 
 
 sin. [fr. meu^etn.] 
 
mtttHtUvi^ifl 
 
 267 
 
 anas 
 
 mcutblcrifd^, -(i)ClV\(^,aJJ. (or adv.) insidious, 
 assasEin-like. [fr. aJieu^ler.] 
 
 tltCU(^ltng^, adj- insidiously, maliciously; 
 like an assassin, [fr. tneuc^etn.] 
 
 3WcutC,/. -en. mutiny, riot; plot: pack of 
 hounds. [Fr. meute, in old Fr. 'riot '.] 
 
 ajicuterei,/. -eien. mutiny, riot. [fr. 3)2eute.] 
 
 SWcwtcrcr, m. -rg, -r. mutineer, rioter, [fr. 
 aJZeute.] 
 
 meutertfl^, adj. {or adv.) mutinous, riotous, 
 [fr. ajJeutcrer.] 
 
 Wevot = dilo\>i. 
 
 SWcfifa'ncr, m. -r§, -r. (/. -rtn.) Mexican. 
 
 ntCfifa'niit^, adj. {or adv.) Mexican. 
 
 Mem = aJiegge. 
 
 SKcijcr = 9Jictcr. 
 
 tniauen, intr.mevr^ caterwaul, [imitative.] 
 
 jntt^, ace. o/i^. me. 
 
 m\Me'lii,n. Michaelmas {29th Sept.). »mcffe, 
 /. Michaelmas fair. 
 
 ani^el, abbr. ofTlii)Ciel. Milie. 
 
 UJiicfter, n. -r5, -r. bodice, corset, jupe. 
 
 Wunt,.f. -en. mien, expression of face, look, 
 air, bearing. — maiden, put on an aspect, 
 make signs or show. SDiicnen : =forfr^er, -ie- 
 fcr, m. physiognomist; ^forfd^ung,/. phy- 
 siognomy, sfpiel, n. play of feature, change 
 of mien or expression; mimics, pantomime; 
 exchange of looks, [fr. Fr.} 
 
 1. SWiete,/. -en. mite (in cheese). 
 
 2. aWiCte, mietcn, etc., rec't a^elUng for aKiet^e 
 etc. 
 
 IDIIct^e,/. -en. pay, meed; hire, rent. 
 
 4ntctl)cn, tr. procure for temporary use by a 
 stipulated pay, hire, rent. UJiict^ : »a(fcr, m- 
 hired field. =comptOtr, n. oflice for hiring 
 servants, intelligence oflSce. =controft, m. 
 lease, sfrciu, /. landlady; female lodger. 
 i\u\,adj. rent-free. =(jct&, w. hire; earuest- 
 money. =flut, «• leased festate. sljou^, n. 
 house to be let; hired house. ;l)err, m. 
 landlord; male lodger, tenant. =^of, rn. 
 leased estate, farm. =fnct1&t, '«. hired ser- 
 vant, sfutfi^e,/. hackney-coach: sfutfi^cr, 
 OT. hackney-coachmau. ^larfci, m. servant 
 hired by tlxe day, valet de place. AtWit, pi. 
 lodgers, tenants. tlotin, m. {or n.) hire, 
 wages. =mami, m. lodger, tenant. i\Qi'QQ.{, 
 m. mercenary soldier, hireling, struppcn. 
 
 j>l. mercenary troops. =U)aflCn, w. hired 
 w>urgon or vehicle. sUJCifc, adv. on hire, by 
 lease. sUJOftllCt, ni. lodger, tenant. =SCtt,/. 
 time of lease; hiring-time. sj^intmcr, n. 
 hired room. sjinS.m. house- (or other) rent. 
 [fr.^JJ^iet^e.] 
 
 1Slitit)tt, m. -r§, -r. (/. -rill.) person who 
 hires, lodger, tenant, lessee, [fr. mletl)en.] 
 
 HJJtCt^ling, m.-ge§, -ge. hireling, mercenary, 
 [fr. mtet^en.] 
 
 HJlict^Ultg, /. -gen. hiring, renting, [fr. 
 mtet^en.] 
 
 WuiCf. -en. pussy, cat. 
 
 SKifliio'it, TO. -ni, -nS. favorite, minion. 
 [Fr.] 
 
 IKltjra'nc, /. megrim, head-ache. [fr. Lat.- 
 Gr.] 
 
 ntiflrircn, intr. migrate, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 3J?tfro= {from Greek, mikros, ' small ') in words 
 nearly like corresponding words in Engl. 
 
 Wxlbt,/. -en. mite, moth, [relat. with SBle^l 
 
 Sfixidi,/. milk; milk -like juice (of plants) etc.; 
 milt, soft roe. in bie — ge6en, put out to 
 nurse, (attig, (k2;> milky, lacteal. «&a^it,/. 
 
 milky way, galaxy, ^htixt, m. dowuy beard; 
 eflfeminate man; =6artig, adj. having a 
 downy beard; effeminate, sfinuiu, m. maple. 
 =bcrcitunB, /• secretion of milk. =6ro&, n. 
 French bread, white roll. sbruJier, m. foster- 
 brother, sfiebcr, n. lacteal or puerperal 
 fever, sfron, /. milk-woman, milk-maid, 
 sfricfcl, n. miliary fever. =flla?, «. opales- 
 cent glass, porcelain. =:^aor, n. downy 
 beard; pubescence, sfaffce, m. coffee with 
 cream, cafe au lait. sfolb, n. sucking calf, 
 'fo^, TO. custard. =rci(l^, adj. giving 
 abundance of milk. cXtM, m. rice and milk. 
 =rdbcl, =rot(t))cr, to. dandelion. =foft, m. 
 milky juice; chyle, sfiiure, /• lactic acid, 
 sft^nee, to. whipped cream, trifle, sfd^tucftcr, 
 /. foster-sister. =fo^n, to. foster-son. =fpcifc, 
 /. milk-diet, sftem, to. star of Bethlehem 
 (flower). =ftro^C, /. milky way, galaxy. 
 '{yxHi, n. strainer. sU)irtt)f{!&Oft, /. dairy, 
 sj^icljcr, TO. breast-glass: etc. etc. 
 1. milt!^cn, adj. {or adv.) yielding milk, milch. 
 
 [fr. mm.] 
 
 ■2. m\l(t)tn, intr. yield milk. tr. milk. [fir. 
 
 SOliii).] 
 aWilAcr, -teener, to. -rS, -r. milter, male fish; 
 
 milker, [fr. mm.] 
 SroUr^crci,/. -eten. dairy, [fr. aRtl^er.] 
 mi((t)itfit, -ifl, adj. {or adv.) milky, milklike. 
 
 [fr. mm. i 
 
 aWilfftling, to. -gc«, -ge. suckling- milter. [£r. 
 
 mm.] 
 
 inttb(c), ady. (or adv.) mild, meek, gentle, 
 tender, loving: benevolent, charitable. 
 'iftXHlfi, adj. tenderhearted, charitable. st^O* 
 tifl, adj charitable, liberal, generous; »t^0* 
 tiflfcit,/. charitableness, liberality. 
 
 SWtlbc,/. mildness, gentleness, benevolence, 
 mercy, charity, [fr. milb.] 
 
 SWtl&crcr, m. -r«, -v. (/. -liu.) assuager, mit 
 igator. [fr. nultevn.] 
 
 mtlbcrit, tr. make milder, alleviate, mitigate, 
 soften; humanize, [fr. comparat. of milb.] 
 
 SDiUbetunfl, /. -gen. alleviation, mitigation, 
 softening, moderation. 9Jlitt)cnmo^ : -aui^ 
 brurf, TO. mild or soft expression, euphem- 
 ism, sgrunb, TO. ground for mitigation. 
 
 •=mittcl, n. lenitive, corrective, mott, «• 
 softening word, euphemism, [fr. niilbcrn.] 
 
 SWiJbljcit, -biflfeit, ./". mildness, gentleness, 
 benevolence, charitableness, [fr. milb.] 
 
 milbifllit^, adv. mildly, charitably, [fr. milb.] 
 
 SOMUto'r, n. -r-o, -re. military, soldiery: to. 
 military man, soldier. =5c6brbC,/. military 
 authority, sftoitb, to. military profession; 
 military (as a class). sttjefCll, «• military 
 system or concerns: elc. etc. [fr. Fr.] 
 
 mtlitd'rifd^, adj. {or adv.) military, [fr. aKitt* 
 fax.] 
 
 M\ii'^,f. -jen. militia, [fr. Ital.] 
 
 IWiUta'rbc,/. -en. milliard, thousand millions. 
 [Fr.J 
 
 aJiiUio'n./.-ncn. million. [Fr.] 
 
 ajitUionti'r, to. -r§, -r. millionaire, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 Ti\U,f -en. milt, spleen, sficfd&toeruitg, /. 
 oppression of the spleen, spleen. »6tonb, 
 TO. scutniinbunfl, /. inflammation of the 
 spleen, splenitis. =franf, adj. of a diseased 
 spleen, splenetic; hypochondriac, sltaut, 
 n. golden saxifrage; fern, sftcd^en, n. stitch 
 in the side, splenalgia. sfui^t, /. disease o| 
 the spleen, spleen, hypochondria; ffU^lt^ 
 
 1 adj. splenetic, hypochondriac. 
 
mim§ 
 
 268 
 
 miff'beXieien 
 
 wUgtg, adj. (or adv.) having a milt or spleen, 
 splenetic, hypochondriac, [fr. a)Jil5.] 
 
 2Rime, m. -en, -en. mime, mimic, actor: 
 /. -en. mime, dramatic representation, [fr. 
 Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 SWi'mif,/. mimics, mimicry, mimic art. 
 
 aKi'mtfcr, m. -rg, -r. mimic, ludicrous imi- 
 tator. 
 
 niimiftft, adj. (or adv.) mimic. 
 
 Tlmo'it.f. -en. mimosa, sensitive plant, [fr, 
 Lat.] 
 
 nttn&er, adj. {or adv.) less, smaller, minor, in- 
 ferior, lower. -auS^abt,/. reduction in ex- 
 pense. »8Ut, adj. inferior in quality. =^ol= 
 tiflj adj. of inferior value, poorer, ^jafirig, 
 adj. under-aged, minor; =jdSrt(jfeit,/. under- 
 age, minority. =i}n^I, /. smaller number, 
 minority. =jci(!^cn, n. sign of subtraction, 
 [for nxinner, comparat. of alost adj.; relat. 
 with Lat. minor.] 
 
 SRiubcr^Cit,/. -ten. being less or smaller; in- 
 feriority; minority, [fr. niinber.] 
 
 intnbern, tr. lessen, diminish, abate, [fr. 
 tntnber.] 
 
 SJlinbcrung, /. lessening, diminishing, de- 
 crease, [fr. minbcrn.J 
 
 minbtft, adj. {or adv.) least, lowest. ^BictCltb, 
 adj. lowest bidding; as noun, lowest bidder, 
 [for minneft; compare minber.] 
 
 ininbcfteii^, adv. at least; at the least, [adv. 
 gen. of minbcft.] 
 
 1. 2Jiine,/. mine (pit or excavation): hence se- 
 cret plot. SWineit : 'axbtittv, m. worker in a 
 mine, miner. »auge, n. entrance into a 
 mine, shaft, ^'bau, m. mining, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 2. mint = mknt. 
 
 Jiiinen, tr. mine, sap, excavate, [fr. 1, SD?inc.] 
 
 1. SKincr, m. -vS, -r. miner, [fr. minen.] 
 
 2. 2D?incr, /. -tn. mineral, fossil, for comp's, 
 compare aJJtneral. [fr. middle-Lat.] 
 
 JKincro'I, n.-Ig, -Iten. mineral, fossil. AiQ\i,n. 
 mineral-bath. =Iunbc, =tc^rc,/.MiNEBALOGY; 
 slc^rcr, m. MiNKBALOGiST. spucOc,/. mineral 
 spring, sxtlici, n. mineral kingdom: etc. 
 [fr. middle Lat. ] 
 
 mincrttlifil^, adj. {or adv.) mineral. 
 
 SKincralo'^, rn. -gen, -gen. mineralogist. 
 
 aWittcrologtc',/. mineralogy. 
 
 SWiniatu'r,/. -ven. miniature, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 intntrcit, tr. mine, undermine, sap. [fr. Fr.] 
 
 aWinirer, m. -x^, -r. miner, sapper, [fr. niini= 
 ten.] 
 
 SKini'fter, m. -r8,-r. minister. »frif{§,/- min- 
 isterial crisis, srot^, w. council of minis- 
 ters. [Lat. J 
 
 miniftcrta'I, -ie'II, adj. {or adv.) ministerial. 
 
 SWiniftc'tium, n. -m8, -ten. ministry. 
 
 2Kinnc,/. -en. (archaic and poetic form.) love, 
 sexual'affection. sfiorbc, sbitfttcr, m. same as 
 
 I ^ianc^ex. =0Cfong, m. same as sfang. =lieb, n. 
 love-song; a/so *ame as ijang. :lo^n, =^rci3, 
 m. reward of love, swain's reward, sfnng, 
 f». gon^ of love, esp'ly song of a iDiinnefan:; 
 get; sfSnger, 'finger, m. minnesinger (• love- 
 singer ', German troubadour of the 12th to 
 14th centuries), sfolb, in. reward of love, 
 love's wages, [relat. with E. mind, Ags. 
 gemynd, 'memory'.] 
 
 ttiinncn, tr. love. [fr. gKinnc.] 
 
 SKlnncr, m. -xi, -r. (/. -rin.) lover, [fr. tnin= 
 nen.] 
 
 ntinntglii!^, ac^j. {or adv.) lovely, amiable. [f!r. 
 ajanne.j 
 
 minorcn(n), adj. {or adv.) under age, minor; 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 SKinorennitS't,/. minority, non-age. 
 
 Stinori't, m. -ten, -ten. Minorite (Franciscan, 
 friar), [fr. Lat.] 
 
 aKinoritd't,/. -ten. minority ( of votes e«c.). [fr^ 
 Lat.] 
 
 SWtnuc'nb, m. -bc8. minuend, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 SWimt'tc, /. -en. minute. 9)?tnutcn : -QlaS, n. 
 minute-glass. sUJcifcr, -jcigcr, m. minute- 
 hand. [fr.Lat.] 
 
 aJlinut^onbcI, m. -\%\ -blimg,/. retail business 
 or store. [iJJlinut from Lat., and ^anbel.] 
 
 minutio'^, adj. {or adv.) minute, circumstan- 
 tial. [fr.Fr.] 
 
 minu'tlid^, adj. {or adv.) occurring every min- 
 ute, [fr. aranute.] 
 
 3Rtnsc,/. -en. mint (plant), [fr. Lat.] 
 
 mil*, dat. s. ofi6). to me. 
 
 mixa'Ul, n. -\%, -I. miracle, prodigy, [fr. Lat.l 
 
 9Rirr^c = lOhjrrfte. 
 
 awirtc, -t^c = mxjxiz. 
 
 ml§« = mip=. 
 
 3Kifontl()ro')), m. -pen, -pen. misanthrope, [fr, 
 Gr.] 
 
 SKtfant^ro^ie',/. misanthropy. 
 
 mtfant^ro'Vifd), adj. {or adv.) misanthropical. 
 
 aWiSceUonccn, -ccUcn, pi. miscellanies, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 mifd^bor, adj. (or adv.) fit for mixing, mis- 
 cible. [fr. mij^en.] 
 
 ntif(!&cln, tr. mix a little, mingle, [fr. ntifdjen.l 
 
 mifd^CIt, tr. mix, mingle, blend, combine,, 
 shuffle (cards), fid) in ctrca^ — , meddle ov 
 Interfere with something, awifrl^ : =nrscnct, 
 
 /. mixtures, sgefdjj, n. vessel for mixing, 
 ^gcrid^t, n. mixed dish, ragout, sgetrcibc^ 
 =Iorn, n. meslin. tti)t\\, m. ingredient. sUJCitt,, 
 m. adulterated wine. [Ags. miscan.] 
 
 SKifd^cr, m. -xi, ~x. mixer, mingler. [fr. 
 mifc^cn.] 
 
 mif(5crci,/. -etcn. practice of mixing; mix- 
 ture, [fr. ajajd>cr.] 
 
 SKifd^ting, m. -gg, -ge. mixed provender ? 
 mongrel, hybrid, [fr. mif^en.] 
 
 2Riftftung, /. -gen. mixing, mixture, [fr.. 
 mifd^en,] 
 
 nttfcra'bel, adj. (or adv.) miserable, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 fflijifcrc'rc, «. miserere (penitential psalm).. 
 [Lat.] 
 
 aKif^Jd,/. -In. medlar (tree or its fruit). 
 
 tni^= (o^^llti^'), prefix (almost always insep'ble^ 
 though, accented), having the same force as Engl, 
 mis-, dis-, amiss, wrong, [relat. with mi)=- 
 fen.] 
 
 nti|j=fltl^ten, tr. disesteem, disregard, under- 
 value, slight. 
 
 aWijjnd^tung, /. disesteem, disregard, disre- 
 spect, undervaluing, [fr. mipad^ten.] 
 
 mijj^orten, intr. f. degenerate. 
 
 SWi^ortung, /. degeneracy, degenerateness.. 
 [fr.nti^arten.] 
 
 JlipieQxifi, TO. -ffeS, -ffe. misconception, 
 wrong idea. 
 
 Itlt^=6c5flgen, intr. (with dat.) displease, 
 disagreeable to. gjZijjbc'^agcn, displease 
 dissatisfaction, discontent, 
 able feeling. 
 
 miPc^oglid^, adj. (or adv.) disagreeable, in- 
 convenient, [fr. aJZtpe^agen.] 
 
 llti^=bclicben, impers. and intr. (with dat.) dis- 
 please. SRtPcltcfien, displeasure, dissatis* 
 I faction, dislike. 
 
 leasure, 
 uncomfort- 
 
mifif>eUchiQ 
 
 269 
 
 mifitnuifi 
 
 mi^ttiici)XQ, adj. (or adv.) displeasing, dis- 
 agreeable, [fr. ajJi^beliebcn.] 
 
 ini^=6ictcn, O. intr. underbid; bid to no pur- 
 pose. 
 
 SWiPilb, n. -beS, -ber. bad or distorted like- 
 ness. 
 
 inift=bitbcn, tr. misshape. 
 
 SKi^bUJuUfl,/. -gen. niisshapenness, deform 
 ity. [fr. mtpbilcen.] 
 
 ini§=6iniflcn, tr. disapprove, disallow, con- 
 demn. 
 
 SJJipittiger, m. -x%, -x. (/. -rin.) disapprover. 
 [fr. mipbiUtgen.] 
 
 SKiftbmiguna,/. T^en. disapproval, disappro- 
 
 . bation. [fr. mtpbiUtcien.] 
 
 2JJtgbrnu(5, w- -c^ "^^ -auc^e. misuse, improper 
 use; 5".'«7y abuse, [fr. mipbrauc^en.] 
 
 tnt^=6rou(!^cn, tr. (rarely intr. with gen.) mis- 
 use, abuse. 
 
 iniBbriim^Iit^, adj. (or adv.) founded on abuse, 
 perverted, abusive, [fr. aJJijjbraud).] 
 
 3Kt^=crcJ)U, m. -t^. discredit; bad reputa- 
 tion. 
 
 nti^=»)eutcn, tr. misinterpret, misconstrue. 
 
 niilj&CUtlid^, a^/. (or adv.) liable to ba misin 
 
 terpreted. [fr. mt^bcutcn ] 
 
 SKifiiDcutuitg,/. -jcn. misinterpretation, [fr. 
 
 mi^beuten.] 
 iniffcn, tr. miss, fail of; be without, lack, feel 
 
 the absence of; do without. 
 5Kt^=ernte,/. -eii. bad harvest. 
 2)U|'fCt^ot, /. -ten. misdeed, crime, offense. 
 
 [miffe = tni^, and Xljat.] 
 SKiffctbatcr, m. -rS, -r. {/. -rin.) misdoer, 
 
 evil-doer, malefactor, criminal, [fr. ^JJitjfes 
 
 tljat.] 
 2Rif =fall, TO. -UcS, -atle. mishap, mischance; 
 
 miscarriage. 
 tlli^=faflcil, O. intr. (with dat.) displease, be 
 
 disagreeable to. [opposite of flef alien. ] 
 tntSfaUtfl, adj. (or adv.) displeasing, disagree- 
 able, offensive, [fr. minfallcn.] 
 SJJi^fdflinfcit, /. displeasure, disagreeable- 
 
 ness, dissatisfaction, [fr. mififalluj.] 
 nii9=foIncrn, tr. deduce or conclude wrongly, 
 
 misinfer. 
 Tti^'[oxm,f. -men. deformity, faulty shape, 
 jni&^fdnntg, adj. (or adv.) misformed, de- 
 formed, [fr. aJZipform.] 
 SKifjflang, m. -o,cS, -inge. going wrong; 
 
 failure, [fr. mi^ge^en.] 
 mi^giingig, adj. (or adv.) going on wrongly. 
 
 [fr. ajJipgang.] 
 tnijj=gc6orcrt, O. intr. miscarry, abort. 
 Wl^'QCbcxbt,/. -en. grimace, 
 mi^geficrbcu, refl. make grimaces; misbehave. 
 
 [fr. HJHugebcrbe.] 
 SKifjgcbUbC, n. -e3, -e. deformity, monster. 
 
 [fr. nupilcen.] 
 SKtjjflCfiot, n. -te?, -te. imderbidding. [fr. 
 
 itii^bietcn.] [ster. 
 
 fKt^=flCbitrt, /. miscarriage; abortion; mou- 
 aii9=Selnuitt, adj. (or adv.) ill-humored. 
 MipQt^(fi'v!t,n.-di, -de. adverse fate, mis- 
 hap, fatality, disaster. 
 2Jii^=gcff^dpf. n. -fe^, -fe. monster; vile 
 
 wretch. 
 2Ri^ gcftolt, /. -ten. deformity, misshape; 
 
 distorted creature, monster. 
 int^=geftnUcn, tr. misshape, mipgcftottct, mis- 
 shapen, deformed. 
 
 ntij^flCftflttig, adj. (or adv. 
 formed, [fr. aj^i^gejloU.] 
 
 misshapen, de- 
 
 aKijjgcftoltuug,/. deformity, [fr. mt^geftalten.J 
 <Dli0=OCftirn, «. -ue^, -ne. ill-star, disaster. 
 a)?i§=gctbn, «.-nC'S, -ne. dissonance, discord. 
 aJii6=gctt)adl)3, n. -feg, -fe. stunted or mon. 
 strous plant. [oted. 
 
 mt9=gtonbig, adj. (or adv.) superstitious; big- 
 2Ri^=8liid, n. -ctes. ill luck, mischance, ill 
 success. 
 nti§gtii(fcn, intr. f . succeed ill, fail, miscarry. 
 [tr. aJit^gtucf.] 
 migi^gdnucn, tr. begrudge, grudge, regard 
 with jealousy or envy. 
 mig=grctfCJt, O. intr. gripe or seize by mis- 
 take, touch a wrong object; make a mis- 
 take, miss. 
 
 aWt^griff, »». -ffc§, -ffe. seizing by mistake; 
 mistake, blunder, failure, false attempt, 
 [fr. mi^gteiten.J 
 
 3)it^=gunft, /. disfavor, disaffection, ill-will, 
 grudge, envy. 
 
 miggiinftig, adj. (or adv.) unfavorably dicS- 
 posed, adverse, spiteful, grudging, envious. 
 [fr. aKi^guiift.] 
 
 miftbdlltg, -gfcit, = miPeHig, -feit. 
 Uttls^aitDedt, t^'- inisliandle, maltreat, ill- 
 treat, misuse, abuse, intr. act amiss, do 
 wrong, siu. 
 
 2KtfMjoubhnig, /. -gen. ill treatment, mal- 
 treatment, abuse; (obsol.) misdeed, [fr. 
 miBDanbeln.] 
 
 nu^=bcUig, adj. (or adv.) dissonant, discord- 
 ant* disagreeing, at variance. 
 3Wti)^eUtgfcit,./'. -ton. discordance, disagree- 
 ment, dissension, [fr. nupb«-'llig.] 
 aWtifio'it,/. -ncn. mission, [fr. Lat.] 
 5WMfio»n'r, 7H.-r8,-ve. missionary. 
 *DM9=ia^r, n. -xei, -ve. sterile year, bad year. 
 Wi§=fauf, TO. -fe^, -Sufe. bad bargain. 
 mi^=lcnucn, (irrcg.) tr. know wrongly or bad- 
 ly, misjudge, be mistaken in one's opinion 
 concerning. 
 
 nu9fenntltrt), adj. (or adv.) liable to be mis- 
 taken, difficult to be known, [fr. mipfennen.] 
 3Jii9fcnnuug,/. -gen. mistaken opinion, [fr. 
 uu?fennen.] 
 URtfjflflng, TO. -geS, -Sniic. dissonance, un- 
 harmouious sound, [tr. mt^tUngen.] 
 mi^'HeibCH, tr. disguise, mask; misbecome 
 (of clothing), not fit, disfigure. 
 mi^=!(tttflcn, O. intr. be discordant. 
 'Mm-imne,/. ill-humor. 
 
 mt^tounig, -tfl^, adj. (or adv.) ill-humored, 
 cross, rfr. lUa^Iaune.] 
 
 3Wt^=IflUt, TO. -tea, -tc. discordant sound, dis- 
 sonance. 
 
 mt^tautCU, intr. sound discordantly, mxp 
 lanttnb, dissonant, [tr. iUititlaut.] 
 mi^'lcttcn, tr. mislead, misguide. 
 2Ri9Icttung, f. -gen. misleading, leading into 
 error, [fr. tniljletten.] 
 mi^'tcnlcn, tr. misdirect, misguide. 
 nttiUc^, adj. (or adv.) (liable to miscarry or 
 fail: hence) of uncertain success, precarious, 
 dubious, doubtful, dangerous ; perplexing, 
 delicate, [fr. tntfe;.] 
 
 aWijjU^fcit, /. uncertainty, doubtfulness, 
 peril; perplexity, [fr. tiUBltd).] 
 nu9=Itngett, O. intr. (used only in third person). 
 turn out ill, prove unsuccessful, come to 
 naught, mis-carry. SWi^ttligcu, ill-success, 
 failure, [opposite of gelingen.] 
 2Kt9=nti!t6, TO. -t^eg. ill-humor, peevishness; 
 sadness, melancholy. 
 
miftmutfiiQ 
 
 270 
 
 anii^aefafttte 
 
 nu&ntltt^iB, -itt^ig, adj. (or adv.) ill-humored> 
 peevish; discouraged, disheartened, de- 
 jected, [fr. aJhvmutl).] 
 
 2JJi^mutf)iflfeU, /. ill-humor, peevishness; 
 discouragement, sadness, [fr. nit^niutbij.] 
 iniij=rot^eU, intr. turu out a failure, miscarry, 
 lail. tr. {with dat. of perx.) dissuade from, 
 [in the first senses opposite of geral^cn.] 
 Jll%rctt)ncu, intr. niisreckon. 
 2)M^rcC^mtnfl, /• error in reckoning, mis- 
 calculation, [fr. mtpre^ncn.] 
 mi0'frf)f>ffcn, O. tr. {rare) misshape, disfigure, 
 
 deform. 
 2Rt^=fi^nH, w. -HeS, -aUe. harsh or unharmo- 
 
 nious sound. 
 ini^=f(i^lnBCn, O. intr. miss one's blow; mis- 
 carry, fail, turn out unsuccessful. 
 mij)=ft^ttoren, O. intr. s»-ear falsely. 
 3)H^f(^ajur, m. -res, -ure. false oath, perjiiry. 
 [fr. mi^i^rccreu.] 
 2>ii^=ftttlib, m. -beg, -inbe. embarrassing state, 
 critical position: unfitness, impropriety, 
 indecorum, indecency. 
 iniMtfl«i>ifl» «^J- (or adv-) embarrassing, in- 
 convenient, untoward; improper, unsuit- 
 able, indecent, [fr. aJii^ftanb.] 
 ntt^=ftinimcn, tr. tune wrongly, maka dis- 
 cordant, put in an ill humor. 
 jniMtinimig, adj. {or adv.) discordant, dis- 
 sonant, [fr. inipftimmen.] 
 SWtgftilummifl, /. discord, dissonance; dis- 
 sension, ill-humor, [fr. mi^[timmeii.] 
 9Ktfe=ttiat= 9Jiifietl)at. 
 
 2Wi§=ton, m. -nei, -one. false tone or sound, 
 dissonance. 
 
 ini^=tiJnen, intr. give a false tone, be disso- 
 naut. 
 
 JllijjtdlUg, adj. {or adv.) dissonant, discordant, 
 [fr. >)jai3ton.] 
 
 nii9=trouen, intr. mistrust, suspect. 2Kig= 
 troucn, distrust, suspicion. 
 
 mi^trouifi^, adj. {or adv.) mistrustful, sus- 
 picious, [fr. a)?i^trauen.] 
 
 jni^=trctcn, O. intr. step amiss, make a false 
 step, stumble. 
 
 SWi^tritt, m. -ttc3, -ttc. false step, /auajj^as. 
 [fr. lutistreten.] 
 
 intg=ticrbiulicn, O. tr. refi. marry beneath 
 one's rank. 
 
 2Ki^=Bcrflnuncn, n. -n§. dissatisfaction, dis- 
 content, displeasure. 
 
 jni|j=t)er0«U0tf ^^J- {or adv.) DISSATISFIED, dis- 
 contented; displeased; malcontent. 
 
 5DJi^=»cr^Qlten,n. misdemeanor, misconduct. 
 
 2)rt|)=0cr^altiuf^ n. -yfeg, -fie. disproportion, 
 incongruity; variance, dissension. 
 
 SfitptJCrftanb, m. -t^. misunderstanding, mis- 
 apprehensiou. [fr. mister j'tel)en.] 
 
 SWigDCrftonbnifj, n. -ffcg, -fte. misunderstand- 
 ing; dissension, [fr. SDJipBerftant'.] 
 
 Xnip'oetfttiitn, O. tr. misunderstand, mis- 
 apppreheud. 
 
 TUffVoadfS, tn -fc8,-fc. bad growth, failure of 
 crops, [fr. inivnjad)fen.] 
 
 nu^^tDdfi^fen, O. intr. grow in a wrong 
 manner, 
 
 SJ?tj)=tou(:^?, m. -fe§, -ii^fe. deformed growth, 
 weed; sometimes same as )Sli^\vad)i. 
 
 tniptotxftn, O. intr. cast wrongly, miss the 
 mark; miscarry (of animals). 
 
 2JiigtDUrf, m. -feS, -iirfe. wrong or unsuccess- 
 ful throw, [fr. mtvreerfcn.] [bad trait. 
 
 2Rig=SUfl, m. -vjc^, -iige. wrong pull or move; 
 
 swift, m. -tc8, -te. excrements, dung, manure, 
 it>ett,n. hot-bed of manure, sfliege, /. dung- 
 fly. *no6cI, /. dung-fork. »^oufcn, m. 
 dung-hiJl. 
 
 mm, /• -In. mistletoe, ^broffel, /. mistle- 
 thrush. 
 
 nitftcn, intr. {or tr.) dung, muck; clean the 
 stable, [fr. aJJift.] 
 
 miftifl, a4j. {or adv.) dungy, dirty, [fr. SJctft.] 
 MHUv, m. -1% -V. mistle-bird. [fr. ajiiftel.] 
 SWiftunfl,/. dunging, manuring, 'fr. iniften.] 
 
 1. mit, adv. and sep'ble prefix, along, along 
 with (something or somebody), in con- 
 junction or company; in unison, at the 
 same time; likewise, also, {in compos, with 
 verbs, mostly to be rendered by co-, jointly; 
 and with pcrs. nouns, by fellow-, ioint-, co-). 
 
 prep, {with dat.) with, along with, by. fre- 
 lat. with 2. mit, SKitte, iiuttcl^, E. mid, 
 middle, dc] 
 
 2. mit (or mitt), adj. mid, middle, central, 
 [now hardly used.] 
 
 mit=or6citen, intr. work or labor jointly, 
 
 CO-OPERATE. 
 
 2)Mtarbcitcr, m. -r8, -r. (/. -rin.) fellow- 
 laborer, collaborator, [fr. mttarbeiten.] 
 3Wit=6cttmte, m. -en, -en. fellow in office, col- 
 league. 
 
 m\Ubtiaii)t, adj. {or adv.) (also thought of: 
 hence) having also a legacy; as noun, co- 
 legatee. 
 
 9Ktt=6cflIcttim(},/. concomitancy. 
 9Jitt=6cftt5, m. -jeg, -je. joint possession. 
 mtt=6e[tl5cn, O. tr. possess conjointly. 
 aSitficfi^er, m. -i§, -r. (/. -rin.) joint pos- 
 sessor, [fr. mitbejiljcn.] 
 mit'&CWCrten, O. rejl. be a competitor, com- 
 pete, rival. 
 
 3IJitt)ettjer6cr, w. -rS, -r. (/. -rin.) competitor, 
 rival, [fr. mitbeicerben.] 
 mit^firinflcn, {irrcg.) tr. bring along (with one), 
 come bringing. 
 
 SWtt'firuiJCr, rn. -r8, -uber. colleague, fellow, 
 member of the same fraternity (with one), 
 CONFRERE, brother (in faith etc.). 
 mit=fiu^teu, intr. woo at the same time, be a 
 rival. 
 
 2)Mt=burflcr, m. -rS, -r. (/. -rin.) fellow-citizen, 
 fellow-burgher. 
 
 iKitfiiirgcrfti^oft, /. joint citizenship; gen'ly 
 fellow-citizens {collect' ly), citizens or burgh- 
 ers, [fr. ajatburger.] 
 3Kit=^rtft, m. -ten, -ten. fellow christian. 
 mit=cinan&cr, adv. with one another, jointly, 
 together. 
 
 a»tt=er6c, m. -en, -en. (/. -6tn.) joint heir, 
 co-heir. 
 
 mit'Cffen, O. intr. {or tr.) eat in company with 
 others. 
 
 SJiitCffcr, OT. -r§, -r. messmate, fellow-border; 
 maggot, [fr. niiteffen.] 
 
 mit=ffl^)ren, O. intr. f. fare or proceed (travel, 
 drive, etc.) along (with somebody). 
 9Ktt=frcubC,/. participation in joy, sympathy. 
 mtt=fU^Ien, tr. (or intr.) feel or sympathize 
 withone, join in feeling. mitfUIjtcuS, sym- 
 pathizing, warm-hearted. 
 iKitflttfic, /. -en. accompanying gift or pre- 
 sent; gen'ly dovriy, portion, [fr. mitgeben.] 
 mitsflcficn, O. tr. give along with something 
 else; give to take along (to one departing); 
 hence give as dowry or portion. 
 miHmmt = ©efa^rte. 
 
WtiiQcfuW 
 
 271 
 
 tttittel 
 
 "SWUsacfu^I, n. -li, -k. fellow-feeling, sym- 
 
 Jltit'flC^cn, O. intr. \. go along (with one), join 
 one's company, tai gel^t noi) mit, that may 
 pass, that may be tolerated. 
 
 URtt^gc^iilfc, m. -en, -en. fellow-helper, as- 
 sistant, accomplice. 
 
 tKUsfleuo^, m. -I'l'en, -fien. co-partner, as- 
 sociate, consort, companion. 
 
 UJlitgcuoffeuit^aft, /. co-partnership, associ- 
 ation, [fr. 5Uitt3cno^.] 
 
 2Jitt=gc[(5b)jf, n.-feg, -fe. fellow creature. 
 
 ajiitoift,/. -ten. same as ajjitgabe. 
 
 2)Ut=0loulJi8, adj. as n. brother in faith. 
 
 2Wtt=oiicii, n. -Ce^, -ber. member, fellow, one 
 of a fraternity. 
 
 SKitfllicilfftoft,./". -ten. membership, fellow- 
 ship, [fr. aKitglieb.] 
 
 Vlit'-i)aittn, O. tr. hold or keep or celebrate in 
 common (with others). 
 
 mtt^^elfcn, O. intr. join in helping, lend help, 
 assist, co-operate. 
 
 HWit^elfcr, m. -i% -r. (/. -rin.) helpmate, as- 
 sistant, co-operator, [fr. mit^clfen.] 
 
 TliU\)etxi<iitt, m. -v^, -r. (/. -tin.) joint ruler, 
 
 CO-EEGENT. 
 
 jnlt=^in, adv. {or cory.) consequently, accord- 
 ingly, therefore. 
 
 ^Jiit^iilfe,/. joint assistance. 
 
 1StiUin\)abet, m. -r«J, -r. (/.-tin.) co-pro- 
 prietor. 
 
 niit'fompfcn, intr. join in the combat. 
 
 IKitfampfcr, ™. -v^, -r. (/.-rin.) fellow com- 
 batant; competitor, rival. [fr. nut; 
 fimpfen.] 
 
 1Kit=fauf, m. -fe8, -iufe. joint purchase. 
 
 1Wit=f(0flcr, mi. -r«, -r. (/. -rin.) fellow-com- 
 plain er; co-plaintiff. 
 
 HKit-ftong, m. -geg, -inge. simultaneous 
 sound; chiming in, consonance, harmony. 
 
 mit^fomntcn, O. intr. ]. come along (with one), 
 follow in company; bear a part, share, 
 participate. 
 
 1. mit=lric0en, intr. join in war. 
 
 2. niit'friegcn, tr. obtain also, receive for 
 on»'s portion. 
 
 2Wit4out, m. -teg, -te. consonant (letter), 
 
 2Kit=rnutcr, m. -rg, -r. = SDJitlaut. 
 
 niit=lctlCU, intr. live with others, be contem- 
 porary, mitlcfienb, contemporary. 
 
 lWit=lcljrcr, m. -r^, -r. (/. -rin.) fellow teacher, 
 colleague; assistant teacher. 
 
 HJiit^IciJ), n. -bg. SYMPATHY, COMPASSION, 
 
 commiseration, pity. sIo3, adj. without 
 compassion, pitiless, unrelenting. 
 
 5WittciD3: -io^, same as WlitkitioS. i\ioU,adj. 
 full of compassion. mttttf, sWiitftig, adj. 
 worthy of sympathy or compassion or pity. 
 mit'lciben, O. intr. sympathize, feel compas- 
 sion, be a fellow-suflferer. 2KitIcillcn, same as 
 
 SKitlcibcr, m. -r-3, -r. (/.-rin.) fellow suf- 
 ferer; sympathizer, [fr. mitlciten.] 
 
 mitleibig, adj. {or adv.) sympathizing, com- 
 passionate, pitiful, charitable, [fr. MiU 
 leib.] 
 
 URittcibigfcit, /. compassionate disposition, 
 pity. [fr. mitleitig.] 
 
 Jnit=ma(^cn, tr. join in making or doing, do 
 likewise or as others; follow, go along with 
 (as fashion etc.). intr. join in; join or follow 
 a disorderly life, tc^ moi^e aUe§ ntit, lam 
 for anything. 
 
 5Kit-ntcnf(^, »i. -?c^en, -jc^en. fellow-man or 
 
 being or creature, 
 mit'tcifcn, intr. f. travel along (with one), 
 
 SWitrctfenb, fellow traveller. 
 mit=tci|jen, O. tr. tear or drag along, involve 
 
 in one's own violent motion. 
 9)tit=ft^ulb, /. participation in guilt, joints 
 
 criminality. 
 mttf(i&nlbig, adj. {or adv.) associated in guilt 
 
 or crime, accessory to a crime, as noun, fel- 
 low criminal, accomplice. [fr.SJZitjc^ulb.] 
 3)atftf|iiler, m. -xv, -r. (/. -tin.) school-fellow, 
 
 co-disciple. 
 ntit:fein, O. intr. f. co-exist; join in, bear a 
 
 part, participate. 
 mit'f^Jictcn, intr. or tr. join in playing, play 
 
 with one; accompany (in musicj; take a 
 
 hand (at cards). 
 SWitfpiclcr, rti. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) play-fellow; 
 
 partner or hand (in playj; accompanist. 
 
 [fr. mitfpielen.] 
 mit'ftiftcn, intr. found jointly with others. 
 3»itftifter, »i. -r§, -v. (/. -rin.) joint founder. 
 
 [fr. miti'tiften.] 
 nut=ftimmen, intr. vote with others, tr. tune 
 
 with. 
 
 mitt, see 2. mit. 
 aJlit^tOfl, m. -gg, -ge. mid-day, noon, mebj- 
 
 dian; direction of the sun at noon, south; 
 
 mid-day meal, dinner. aJiittogg ; sblume,/. 
 
 marigold. =brob, =C|fcn, n. dinner, sfliit^e, 
 
 /. meridian plane, sgcgcnb, /. southern 
 
 region. ;fllotfe,/. noon-oell. »^o^c,/. meki- 
 
 DiAN height wr altitude. =frci^, m. meridian. 
 
 =tonb, n.^southern laud or country, rliinge, 
 
 /. MERIDIONAL, longitude, sjnft, /• nOOU- 
 
 day air; southern breeze, sijjunft, m. meri- 
 dional point. =f(fiIof, m. jfd^liifrfjcn, ». nap 
 after dinner. sfeitC,/. southern side. 4onne, 
 
 /. meridian sun. sftnnbc, /. noon-hour; 
 dinner-hour. =flOlf, n. southern people. 
 =U)inb, m. south-wiud. =jcit, /. noon-time 
 or tide; dinner-time. 
 
 mittagig. adj. (or adv.) of mid-day. [from 
 ajattag.] 
 
 mitttiglit!^, adj. {or adv.) of mid-day, meridian; 
 southern, [fr. ilHttag.] 
 
 mittagg, adv. at mid-day or noon, [adverb, 
 gen. ofa)attag.] 
 
 SWittC, /. middle, midst, centre, medium, 
 jite — fallen, observe the right medium, ffr. 
 mitt.] 
 
 ntittel, adj. {little used in the posit, degree, ex- 
 cept in comp's). middle, mid, central, in- 
 terior, inner, in comp's mostly rendered by 
 middle, central or middling: as, safrlto, n. 
 Central Africa, soltcr, «. middle age; Middle 
 Age, medieval times, ^ort, /. middling 
 kind or sort; intermediate sort, hybrid; 
 =ttrtig, adj. middling, hybridous, saficn, n. 
 Central Asia. =6cflriff, »»• intermediate idea; 
 middle term. >borm, m. great gut. =bing, 
 n. intermediate thing; indifferent thing, 
 what is neither one thing nor another; pi. 
 adiaphora. scuropa, n. Central Europe. 
 =fonn,/. intermediate form or shape; parti- 
 ciple. =flattung,/. middling sort or quality; 
 intermediate species or kind or genus; 
 neuter gender. =gct)dube, «. central build- 
 ing; centre or body of a building. sglieb,n. 
 middle term, sgrab, ™. comparative degree. 
 =grb^C,/. middle or middling size, sgmnb, 
 m. centre ground; middle (of a painting efc.). 
 
tttUtel 
 
 272 
 
 awitttiiffey 
 
 sgut, adj. tolerably good, of a middling 
 quality. »Qut, n. goods or second quality. 
 sfrciS, m. equator. =(an(), n. midland or in- 
 land country; intermediate land; slailbtft^, 
 adj. midland, inland, enclosed by land, me- 
 diterranean: bag mitteUanCtft^e ajteer, the 
 Mediterranean sea. ;lotctlt, n. middle- 
 Latin, Latin of the Middle Ages, low Latin. 
 slinte, /. middle-line, equator. =mtl9f "• 
 middle measure or rate, medium, medio- 
 crity; snidgig, adj. middling, ordinary, 
 moderate, mediocre; smii^infcit, /. medial 
 measure or standard, moderate degree, 
 mediocrity, sinoft, m. mainmast. «tncer,w. 
 sea enclosed by land, interior ocean, medi- 
 terranean. ^\ittU, tn. mean or medium 
 price, average price, s^juuft, m. middle or 
 central point, centre. =lpunft8=Iraft, /. cen- 
 tral force, srnum, m. intermediate space, 
 interval, interior room, sft^lttfl, m. middle 
 kind or size, sftnut), m. middle station; 
 middle rank or condition, middle class, 
 commons. sftcCc, ,f. mid or central place; 
 middling place, -fttntme, /. tenor. =ftutf, 
 n. middle piece or part; interlude, sftllfc,/. 
 middle step or degree, intermediate or tran- 
 sitional step; comparative degree (of ad- 
 jectives), sttcfc, /. mean or central depth, 
 stonfil,/. alternative, stoontl, /. partition 
 wall, itoort, n. indifferent word (of a sen- 
 tence); participle. sjcitUJOrt, n. neuter verb, 
 sguftonb, m. intermediate state or condition, 
 sjujerf, w. mediate aim or purpose, [fr. 2. 
 mit.] 
 
 VtXtXti, n. -\%, -I. middle, midst; average; 
 MEDIUM, MEANS, instrumentality, expe- 
 dient; means of healing, medicine; means, 
 resource, property, bei — ii jein, be in easy 
 circumstances, be wealthy, fic^ tn'^ — 
 fc^Iagen, or in'§ — tretcn, interpose, inter- 
 vene, mediate. =Io§, adj. without means, 
 destitute, poor; =Ioftflfcit,/. lack of means, 
 destitution, poverty. 
 SWitteW : smaim, m. siperfon, /. mediator, 
 interceder, interposer, umpire, arbiter, 
 [fr. mittel.] 
 
 niittelbar, adj. (or adv.) mediate, indirect, [fr. 
 1. a)etttel.] 
 
 SKIttctftarlcit, /. mediateness, indirectness, 
 [fr. tntttelbar.] 
 
 mitteln (rare except in comp's), ir. or intr. 
 mediate, effect by mediation or interposi- 
 tion, bring about as a means, [fr. ajhttel.] 
 
 VXMUU or 1. mittclft, prep, {with gen.) by means 
 of, by help of, through, [genit. of ajJittel; 
 the final t of mtttelft a superfluous addition.] 
 
 2. mittclft, adj. (superlat. o/mittel) middlemost, 
 midmost, central. 
 
 nttttClt, adv. {followed by a prep'n). midway: 
 sin, in or into the midst of; s&ur(!^, througli 
 the midst of; scntjtoei, in twain: etc. [fr. 
 a^itte.] 
 
 2Ktttcrnar!^t,/. -adjte. midniglit; (fig. and poet.) 
 north (opposite ofMxitaoi,). =Ianb, n. North- 
 land, northern country. -Ifioi, m. north- 
 pole, sftiflc,/. stillness of midnight, mid- 
 night quiet or silence, sftunbc, /. midnight 
 hour, ftoadit, f. midnight watch. i\odtt9, 
 adv. northwards. [fr. 2. mit and 9?ac^t; 
 orig'ly = mitter 9?a(^t, dat.] 
 
 tttltternail&tifl, adj. (or adv.) of or at midnight. 
 [fr. 2)2ttterua(f)t.] 
 
 m\tttxm<S)tli<Si, adj. (or adv.) midnight, hap- 
 
 pening every midnight; northern; nor» 
 therly. [fr. aKittetuac^t.] 
 
 mitteniai^t^, adv. at midnight, [adv. genit. 
 ofajatteruac^t.] 
 
 2Rttt=fflftcn, pi. mid-lent. 
 
 mitt^cKfior, ac^'. (or adv.) communicable, [fr, 
 mtlt^eilen.] 
 
 2Kitt6cU0«rfcU, /. communicableness. [fr, 
 mittbeilbav.] 
 
 nttt^tQeUen, tr. cause to be shared, commtini' 
 cate, impart, bestow, re/i. communicate; 
 be infectious or contagious. 
 
 mitt^cUfom, adj. (or adv.) communicative, 
 [fr. mittt)ctlen.] 
 
 UWitt^cilfomfeit, /. communicativeness, [fr. 
 raitt^eilfam.] 
 
 aJiittftcUunfl, /. -gen. communication, [fr. 
 mittbetlen.] 
 
 ntlttt-, eontr'dform o/mittel- in inflection. 
 
 SiWittlcr, rn. -xi, -X. (/. -ritt.) mediator, inter- 
 cessor, stob, m. expiatory death (of Christ 
 as mediator), [fr. mitteln.] 
 
 ntUtterlpeilc, adv. meanwhile, in the mean 
 time, [also written niittlcr SBPtlc, genit. s.] 
 
 aJiits trailer, /. mourning in common; con- 
 dolence. 
 
 mitt^ftl^tffS, adv. amid-ships. [mitt and ©(^iff.] 
 
 2)?itt=f£nmncr, m. -x^, -x. midsummer. 
 
 aWitttoOd^, m. -c^g, -c^c ; or (less commonly) WltU 
 toO(!^C, /. -en, Wednesday, [lit'ly 'mid- 
 week '.] 
 
 mitttuij^cntn^, adj. (or adv.) belonging or 
 happening on (etc.) Wednesday, [fr. WitU 
 
 IDDC^.] 
 
 mittitJO^^, adv. on a Wednesday, [adv. genit- 
 ofajattrcod).] 
 
 mitimtcr, adv. among other things; now and 
 then, occasionally, sometimes, [mit and 
 untev, ' among "; = mitten untec anfcerm.] 
 
 SWit'Urfad^c,/. -en. concurring cause. 
 
 miut>evttt<iict, TO. -rg, -x. (f. -riu.) fellow 
 criminal or culprit, accomplice, 
 
 9Wit=ticrbmiben,p«r^ as n. co-ally, joint ally. 
 
 jnit=flCrfti^UJOren, adj. involved in a conspi- 
 racy, as noun, fellow conspirator or con- 
 spirer. 
 
 mtt-ttJagcn, tnir. or <r. venture or hazard in- 
 common, join in a venture, venture to go 
 along (with one). 
 
 aWit'ttJCibC,/. right of common pasture, 
 
 2)itt=tt)eU,/. one's own age or time, contem- 
 poraries. 
 
 init=UJCr6cit, 0. intr. or tr. sue for or court- 
 as a rival, compete, 
 
 2Wit=Ujei6cr, w. -r^, -r. (/. -ritt.) competitor, 
 rival, [fr. mitrccrben,] 
 
 3)iittDcrbun8,/.-gen. competition, [fr. mit* 
 icerbcn,] 
 
 init:ioefcntU$, odj- (or adv.) co-essential. 
 
 mit'tDirfen, intr. co-operate, concur. 
 
 2KitBJirfcr, m. -xi, -x. (/. -riu.) co-operator, 
 assistant, [fr. mttnjiifen.] 
 
 SMittoirfuJtg, /• co-operation, concurrence, 
 assistance, [fr. mitiwivten,] 
 
 mitstlliffcn,(irre5r,) m<r. know also, be equally 
 informed; be privy (to a thing). ajiitttJiffcn, 
 knowing with others, privity. ol)ne mctn 
 — , without my knowledge, unknown to 
 me. 
 
 SWitWiffcnf^aft,/. same as and from ajJitloiffen. 
 
 3KitU)iffcr, m. -xi, -x. (f. -riu.) one knowing 
 things with others, initiated person, acces- 
 sory, [fr. mitnjtfien.J 
 
SWitsMiofittci? 
 
 273 
 
 mo'nat 
 
 2)?it=tD0^ncr, m. -x§, -r. (/. -rin.) fellow 
 
 lodger. 
 jnit=i?oftIcn, tr. pay also, pay as one's share. 
 nttt=i)d^Ien, intr. count or tell in company 
 
 with others, tr. include in the calculation 
 
 or account, include. 
 Wxt'^eit, /• present time; one's own age or 
 
 time. 
 ntttSCtttB, adj. (or adv.) co?fTEMPORANEOtrs, 
 
 SYNCHRONOUS, [fr. ffiUtjcit.] 
 
 SWit^eitiflfcit,/. coNTEMPOBANEOtrsNEss, syn- 
 chronism;, [fr. tnttjeitifli.] 
 
 2Ktt=jcuge, m. -en, -en. joint witness. 
 
 tnit=jeuflCIl, intr. join in testifying. 
 
 llUt=,^icl)Cn, O. <r. join oj- assist in drawing or 
 pulling or tugging, intr. proceed or move 
 or march along (with one). 
 
 SKiftur,/. -vcn. mixture, draught, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 aJillCinonif, /• mnemonics, art of assisting 
 the memory, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 tnucmouift^, adj. (or adv.) mnemonic, helpful 
 to the memory. 
 
 SDibbcI, n. (/.) -l(n). piece of furniture; pi. 
 furniture, s^oublcr, m. dealer in furniture, 
 upholsterer, siitnrijcr, stiftfjicr, m. cabinet- 
 maker, [fr. Fr. meuble, ' movable '.] 
 
 Itiobif, adj. (or adv.) mobile, active; ready to 
 march, [fr. Fr., etc. relat. with move.] 
 
 5WobiIia% n. -xi, -vc. movables, movable pro- 
 perty or goods. 
 
 SKotii'lictt, j>/. same as 9J?o6ittav. 
 
 niobitiftrfn, tr. mobilize, prepare for march- 
 ing or active service. 
 
 aWobttirirunfi,/. mobilization, preparing for 
 march or active service, [fr. mobtlMiven.] 
 
 mdblirett, tr. furnish or fit up (a room etc.). 
 [fr. aiibbel.] 
 
 Woblixtt, m. -r5, -r. upholsterer, [fr. nic£;li= 
 ren.] 
 
 mod^tC, pret. ind. of mogcn. 
 
 IdOllC,/. -en. mode, fashion: in comp's, gen'ly 
 fashionable. ;ttrtifcl, rn. fashionable ar- 
 ticle or commodity, fancy article. ;fltift, m. 
 spirit of fashion. s^auiic(,ni. =t)anblunfl,./. 
 trade in fashionable articles; hence fancy- 
 shop, millinery-shop; ^biiu&Jcr, m. s^iinb 
 Jetin,/. dealer in fashionable articles; hence 
 milliner. '.\)ti\\i, m. fop, dandy, sfndjt, /• 
 fashionable mania, mania for new fashions; 
 sfiid^tig, adj. ridiculously fond of fashions 
 fashion-mongering. :ttlOOrc,/. fashionable 
 commodity; pi. fancy-goods. jjcUuno,/- 
 journal of fashions: etc. [Fr.] 
 
 Wlobcl, n. -lo, -I. module (measure or unit of 
 size) ; also same as aJJotell, which is orig'ly the 
 same word. 
 
 IWobc'a, n. -He^, -He. model, pattern, mouldy 
 form. ;funft, /. art of modelling. ;famm= 
 lunfl,/. collection of models, --f^nctbcr, m 
 mould-cutter. ^jjcit^nung, /• academy- 
 figure, [fr. Ital.-Lat.] 
 
 inobcUirett, tr. model, mould, fashion. 
 
 mobcln, same as mobeOiren. 
 
 aWobcncfcr, m. -r3, -r. (f.-thU) native of Mo- 
 dena, Modenesc. 
 
 JKobcr, m. -ro. mud; gen'ly raonld, moiilder- 
 ing, decay. =bilft, sgcntr1&,wi. smell of mould, 
 musty exhalation, sfledifl, adj. mildewed. 
 »miiblc, /. dredging -machine. -^txaifXtt, m. 
 mud-boat, mud-lighter, [rexat. with moth- 
 er (of vinegar etc.).] 
 
 mobcritftt, -ic\, adj. (or adv.) muddy; moulder- 
 ing, decaying, musty, [fr. ajiiober.] 
 
 12* 
 
 ntobem, intr. moulder, decay, [fr. SERober.] 
 
 mobcrmfircn, tr. modernize, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 aRobificntio'u,/. -nen. modification. [Fr.] 
 
 ntobificircn, tr. modify. 
 
 ntobiftft, adj. (or adv.) modish, fashionable.. 
 [fr. gjicbe.] 
 
 ntobulircn, fr. modulate, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 tndgcn, (irreg.) intr. or tr. (modal auxiliary). 
 may, might : orig'ly have power; then bo- 
 permitted or allowed, be conceded as pos- 
 sible; like, choose, care, desire. 16) ntoAte 
 wiffen, I should like to know, id) mod^te 
 gem, I would fain. 
 
 mdflltd), a4j. (or adv.) possible, practicable, 
 feasible, roo — , if possible, fein — e^ or 
 — [teS l^un, do one's best or utmost, [fr. 
 mijgen.] 
 
 mOfllid^cnfaK?, adv. in case it be possible, if 
 possible, possibly, [fr. moglidiand ^aU.] 
 
 ntdfllit^crttJCifC, adv. as far as possible, if pos- 
 sible, possibly, [also mcglii^cr SSeiie, genit. s.] 
 
 2«dfl«(^feit, /. possibility, feasibility, [fr. 
 mogltct).] 
 
 ntdglt(!^ft, adv. as far as possible, to the ut- 
 most, -bttlb, as soon as possible, [superl. 
 ofmogtid).] [niedan. 
 
 aKobamcbrt'ner, m. -xS, -x. (f. -rin.) Moham- 
 
 ntobomcba'nifli), adj. (or adv.) Mohammedan. 
 
 ajioblt, m. -ni, -ne. poppy (plant). 
 
 1. aWo^r, wi. -ren, -ren. Moor; hence, gen'ly 
 dark-complexioned human being, black, 
 negro; Jig. chimney-sweeper. 9Wot)rcn: 
 sforbtu, 'fnrbtn, adj. having the color of a. 
 Moor, dark-colored. s0Cftt!&t, n. Moor 's face, 
 blackamoor. =Ijiub, «. (land of the Moors: 
 t. e.) Mauritania; Ethiopia. =f(!bimmcl, »».. 
 pie-bald horse, stanbc, /. black pigeon, 
 strommel,/. tambourine, [fr. Lat.: 'inhabi- 
 tant of MaunVania'.] 
 
 2 aiio^t, m. -xt%, -re. mohair (wool of the An- 
 gora goat or fabric made from it). 
 
 3. aWobt «'c., rarely for ajioor etc. 
 
 9Kdbrc,/. -en. carrot. 
 
 aRobrtn,/. -nncn./em. o/l. SSHohx. 
 
 mQhx'm, adj. (or adv.) Moorish, [fr. 1. STOo^^r.]! 
 
 5!»olre, m. -e«. = 2. ajJo^r. 
 
 IWoItft, m. -c^e-?, -(^e. salamander, lizard, 
 dragon, monster. 
 
 SRolbau,/. Moldavia. 
 
 5D?oIbauct, m. -rS, -r. (/. -rin.) Moldavian. 
 
 9BolfC,/. -en. whey. -n=bicb, m. white but- 
 terfly. [Ags. molcen; relat. with ajJcU; 
 dialect, also milk.] 
 
 ntOlfit^t, -ifl, adj. (or adv.) like whey, whey- 
 ish, wheyey. [fr. aJJoUe.] 
 niofl, adj. (or adv.) minor (in music), moll(e). 
 [It. molle, • soft '.] 
 
 SWomtSfc,/. -en. mollusk. [fr. Lat.] 
 molftft, adj. (or adv.) soft, mellow. 
 9Jiomc'nt, m. -kS, -tc. moment; instance, 
 element, item; momentum, force. [fr.Lat.p 
 momcnta'u, adj. (or adv.) momentary, 
 montti^iftft = miinc^ijd^. 
 SUJon, rec't spelling for Tlo^n. 
 Tlona'bt, f. -en. monad, atom. [fr. Lat.- 
 Gr.] 
 
 2Wono'r^, m. -c^en, -d)in. monarch, sover- 
 eign, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 SWonard&ic',/. -i'en. monarchy. 
 monorcllifcf), adj. (or adv.) monarchical. 
 aRonor(!bift, »». -ten, -ten. monarchist. 
 aRo'nnt, «i.-tg, -te. mouth. «t»cifc, <«?». by 
 the month. 
 
fOlonat 
 
 274 
 
 in0i>bett 
 
 aHonttW: =6cri^t, m. monthly report. 
 'ftlnmt,/. monthly flower; daisy. =flu^, m. 
 menstrual discharge. =frift, /. a month's 
 grace; space of a month, sgelB, «. monthly 
 pay or wages. =fr1^rift,/. monthly magazine 
 or review. =tag, to. day of the month, [re- 
 lat. with aJJonb.] 
 
 :nonott8, adj. {or adv.) monthly, lasting a 
 month, [fr. ajjonat.] 
 
 jnonatUl6» adj. {or adv.) monthly; incomp's 
 with numerals, every (second, third, etc.) 
 month, [fr. ajtonat.] 
 
 Wmii), TO. -(^e§, -c^e. monk, friar. 2Roni^^ : 
 scifcr, TO. monkish zeal, sflcicr, to. king of 
 the vultures. =0cIc^rfamtcU, /. monkish 
 learning, monastic erudition. sloWt» =^0= 
 iniJC,/. friar's cowl. =ftoftcr, n. convent for 
 monks, monastery. =fronc,/. monk's ton- 
 sure, sorbcn, to. monastic order, s^lotte, 
 
 J. monk's tonsure; dandelion. =fftrtft,/. 
 black letter, gothic (type). sfl^U^, to. san- 
 dal. =tt)Cfcn, n. monachism, monastic life 
 and institutions, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 mbndjcln, intr. act the monk. [fr. DSion^.] 
 
 jWbnrt)6cit, /. monachism; monks (collect'ly). 
 [fr. mbndi.] 
 
 }n'6tt(i)\\iti, adj. {or adv.) monkish, monastic, 
 [fr. Wonit).] [fr. mbnit,.] 
 
 m'6n(i)li(i), adj. {or adv.) monk-like, monkish. 
 
 ^'6nkt(i))mn, n. -meg. same as 2)ion^I)eit. 
 
 5)?onli, TO. -beg (or -ben), -be (or -ben), moon; 
 month: in comp's {sometimes opiion'ly SSilon- 
 ben; or ajZonb^;): ^oficnb, to. moonlight 
 evening. =6Hnb, adj. moon-blind (of horses). 
 sfinftermft, /. eclipse of the moon, sflcrfcit, 
 TO. spot in the moon, ^fbrmtfl, orf;. crescent- 
 shaped. s^cK, adj. moonlight. =Inuf, to. 
 moon's course. =Iog, adj. without a moon 
 ■or satellite, ^noti^t, /. moonlight night. 
 =f4ct6c, /. disk of the moon. =fi(ftci,/. 
 sickle, crescent, sfu^t,/. lunacy; somnam- 
 "bulism; sfuditig, ad/, lunatic ; walking in 
 one's sleep: etc. etc. 
 
 aWonbcn {also gjionb or aJJonbg): »fllnni<, to. 
 T)rightnes8 of the moon. sjafir, /. lunar 
 year. I nng, ad;, lasting for months. =inonot, 
 
 . m. lunar month. 
 
 SDIonbe (a^so gjZonb, SKonben): =6aljn,/. orbit 
 of the moon, slnoten, to. moon's node. sum= 
 tauf , TO. revolution of the moon, ^toatlblung, 
 /. lUnation. sjirlcl, to. lunar cycle. 
 
 !9llonblt$, od;. {or adv.) moonlike, lunar; 
 monthly, [fr. ajjonb.] 
 
 IWongo'lc, TO. -en, -en. Mongol. 
 mongoUfl^, adj. {or adv.) Mongolian. 
 SWonOs {from Greek monos, 'one') in words 
 nearly similarto corresponding words in Engl. : 
 as .gomic',/. monogamy. ^log, to. -gg, -ge. 
 monologue, soliloquy. =^o'l, n. -I§, -le. 
 monopoly, sto'n, adj. monotonous: etc. 
 
 lOJonftra'nii,/. -jen. monstrance, transparent 
 pyx or box. [fr. Lat.] 
 monftrb'3, adj. monstrous, [fr. Lat.] 
 ffllon'ftrum, n. -m8, -ra (or -len). monster 
 prodigy. [Lat.] 
 
 "SKontng, to. -g§, -ge. Monday, ber Blaue — , 
 holy Monday, Monday spent in idleness 
 holiday, [fr. SKon for aWonb, 'moon', and 
 2:09, 'day'.] 
 4ncntd0ifl, -OflK<!&, adj. {or adv.) belonging to 
 or happening on {etc.) Monday, [fr. 3Kontag.] 
 
 anontog^, adv, oa Monday, [adv. gen. of 
 
 montiren, tr. mount, set (jewels); equip (sol- 
 diers), fit out; mount (a gun), [fr. Fr.] 
 
 aWonttrUttg, /. equipment, uniform, regi- 
 mentals, outfit, rig. [fr. montiren. ] 
 
 SDiontu'r,/. -ren. sawc as SUiontirung. [fr.Fr.] 
 
 aWonume'nt, «. -te§, -te. monument, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 Moot, n. -reS, -re. moor, morass, marsh, 
 swamp, bog. ibobctt, to. marshy soil, 
 swampy surface or land. cbantSIt, tt)ti(f), m. 
 dam or dike across a marsh. =cittC,/. fen- 
 duck, scrbc,/. peat-soil. =gcgcnb,/. marshy 
 or fenny country. =tiogct, to. moor-hen. 
 
 moorir!^t. -ig, adj. {or adv.) moory, fenny, 
 marshy, [fr. SQJoor.] 
 
 TlooS, n. -\ti, -je. moss, sbonf, /. bank or 
 seat of moss, mossy seat. ;I)u^n, «. red 
 grouse. =Iagcr, «■ layer or surface of moss, 
 mossy couch, -ftctlt, m. moss-grown stone. 
 i^tWdatW, n. snow-drop (flower), stoci^e,/. 
 buzzard. 
 
 moofcn, intr. be or become moss-grown, tr. 
 cover with moss. [fr. aJJoo^.] 
 
 mooft^t, -ig, adj. {or adv.) moss-like, mossy. 
 [fr. aJiooS.] 
 
 2»0p§, TO. -\i%, -opfe. pug-dog, pug; fig. pug- 
 nosed person. 
 
 mo^jftg, adj. {or adv.) pug-dog like; morose, 
 ugly. [fr.SKopg.l 
 
 2Jlor etc., rec't spelling for ajZofiv, SD^oor, etc. 
 
 Sloro'i,/. -len or -lien, moral, morality, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 nioraltfr^, oo^'. (or adv.) moral, ethical. 
 
 moraltfircn, intr. moralize. 
 
 iDtoroU'ft, TO. -ten, -ten. Moralist. 
 
 anorolitd't,/. morality. 
 
 SDIoriinc,/. -eu. moraine (line of rocks and 
 gravel along glaciers), [fr. Fr.] 
 
 iKora'ft, TO. -teg, -afte. morass, marsh. AoiSi, 
 n. slough, quagmire, [fr. Komanic] 
 
 ntoraftig, adj. {or adv.) morassy, marshy, 
 boggy, miry. [fr. SDioraft.] 
 
 2Kbrbratcn, to. -nS, -n. roasted sirloin, [fr. 
 old mor (Ags. mearu), ' tender ', and iBraten.] 
 
 'tBlOtdftlrf.-ln. moril, morel (edible mush- 
 room). 
 
 aRorb, TO., -beg, -be. murder, homicide; blood- 
 shed, massacre, sonftiftcr, to. author of a 
 murder, sficgicrbc, /. murderous or san- 
 guinary disposition, thirst of blood; =6c* 
 Stcrig, adj. craving slaughter or blood, 
 loodthirsty, sanguinary. =Dlitf, to. mur- 
 derous look, deadly or fatal glance, sfirailb, 
 TO. arson, malicious burning of a house, 
 sfircnncr, m. incendiary, person maliciously 
 burning a building; sbrcniicrci, /. incen- 
 diarism; sfircnnevif^, adj. incendiary. =cifcn, 
 n. murderous iron or steel. =:Qt\iS)0^, n. 
 murderous shooting-weapon or missile, 
 sgcfc^rci, n. cry of murder, sflcfcfl, to. ac- 
 complice in murder; murderer. sgctiJCl)r, 
 n. murderous weapon, ^gicr, =tuft, /• same 
 as sbegierbe; sgicrig, 4umg, adj. same as 
 sbegievig. 'ta(t)t, f. murderous revenge; 
 vengeance for murder, sriil^^cr, to. avenger 
 of murder. ^\(i)taQ, m. murderous blow; 
 repercussion, recoil. =f(!^ulb, /. guilt of 
 murder, sffnn, to. sfur^lt,/. same as =begievbe; 
 sfinntg, »fiii^tig, adj. same as ibegierig. ifi)at, 
 f murderous deed, murder, ^tijaffe, /. 
 murderous weapon, -tontf), /. sanguinary 
 fury. [der. [fr. ajJorb./ 
 
 ntorbett/ tr. or intr. murder, commit a zaur- 
 
Wlovbet 
 
 275 
 
 1. muffla 
 
 Korbcr, m. -r§, -r. (/. -rin.) murderer. 
 »arube, 'tt'ot^U,/. den of murderers. =^onb, 
 yT murderer's or assassin's hand. [fr. mor; 
 ben.] 
 
 Blbrbcriftft, -tliiff, adj. {or adv.) murderous, 
 bloodthirsty, [fr. aJZorber.] 
 
 inoriiio, interj. murder I ^eter unb — fc^reien, 
 cry murder, cry vehemently, make a great 
 noise, [fr. iBtorb.] 
 
 SKorc3,jpi. morals, manners. [Lat.] 
 
 1. aWorflcn, m. -ng, -n. morn, morning; di- 
 rection of the sun at morning, east, orient: 
 morrow, day following. aJJcrgenS or motgeng, 
 adv'l gen. of a morning, in the morning, 
 ^eute morgen, this morning. sanftuortuilB,/. 
 levee. sbtott,n. morning-paper, -brob, n. 
 breakfast. =&amnicnutg, /. morning twi- 
 light, day-break. '(\abc,f. * niorning-ifift ' 
 (from the bridegroom, on the morning 
 after the nuptials), ^ftnitfl, w. morning 
 walk. »0CflCnb,/. country towards the east. 
 East. siint)t§, m. early luncheon, breakfast, 
 slonb, n. eastern country, East, Orient, Le- 
 vant; sljinbcr, TO. Eastern, Oriental; ilon= 
 bift^, adj. pertaining to the East, Oriental. 
 =i>unft, m. true east, vernal point, ^tottt, n. 
 red of morning, day-blush, aurora, dawn; 
 eXOttf, adj. aurora-hued, rosy; sriJt^C. /. 
 same as ajiorgenrot^. .fcUc, /• eastern side, 
 sftern, m. morning-star; Lucifer, sftunbc,/. 
 morning-hour. ita'dvtS, adj. eastwards. 
 sttJCUe, /. amplitude. ^Winb, wi. morning 
 ■wind or breeze; east-wind, igug, m. morn- 
 ing draught, early breeze. 
 
 mocgen, adv. to-morrow. 
 
 a. SRorgen, m. -n8, -n. a certain measure of 
 land (of variable value), acre: rarely and 
 improp'iy, as measure of length, rod, perch, 
 [perhaps fr. 1. ajiorgen, as quantity plough- 
 ed in a morning, or the like.] 
 
 tnorgenb, adj. of to-morrow, next day. [fr. 
 1. aJJovgcn.J 
 
 tnocgenbli(!^, adj. (or adv.) morning, matinal. 
 [fr. 1. ajJevgen.] 
 
 iitor(jen3, see i. OTorgen. 
 
 WOrtrfjt, -t(J, SWorilt, etc. rec't spelling for 
 moorid^t, -ig, etc. 
 
 SWori^, TO. -jcng. Maurice. 
 
 mox\(ti, ac{j. (or adv.) decaying, rotten. 
 
 W6x\cl= aJJorfer. 
 
 SDidrfcr, to. -xS, -t. mortar (for pounding in); 
 mortar-piece. =JeuIe,/. pestle, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 SWdrtci, m. -18, -I. mortar (mixture of lime 
 and sand), cement, plaster. sttrbett, /. 
 stucco. «f(5Ioflcr, TO. one who plasters with 
 mortar, .triiflery m. hod-carrier, [fr. Lat. 
 relat. with Metier.] 
 
 tnorttfttiren, tr. mortify; annul, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 2R03 etc. rec't spelling for aJiooS etc. 
 
 SKofoi'f,/. -fen; or n. -fg, -te. mosaic (inlaid 
 work), [fr. Lat. Gr.] 
 
 SRofd^ec', /. -e'en, mosque, Mohammedan 
 house of worship, [fr. Arab.] 
 
 2Rof*rofc = 9Kof^u8rofe. 
 
 SWofd^uS, TO. musk, soj, m. musI{-ox. «rotte, 
 /. muskrat. 'XO\t, /. musk-rose. <ftter, m. 
 musk-ox. [fr. Gr.] 
 
 3Ro'fer, /. Moselle (river), stocln, m. Uoselle 
 (French white wine) 
 
 mofen, momiit,-iQ,rec't spelling for moo\en etc. 
 
 Tloilautx, TO. -r8, -r. (/, -ritt.) inhabitant of 
 Moscow. 
 
 2Ro8tot)U(cr), m. -vi, -r. Muscovite, Russian. 
 
 aJio'Slem, TO. -mS, -m. Moslem, Mussulman. 
 [fr. Arab.] 
 
 SKo^qui'tO, TO. -d'8, -d8. mosquito. [Span.] 
 
 a)Joft, TO. -te3. must; new wine; cider. =preffc, 
 
 /. wine-press, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 mofteln, -ten, tr. make must of. intr. tast& 
 of must. [fr. Moft.] 
 
 lllOftit!^t, -Ig, adj. {or adv.) must-like, contain- 
 ing must, [fr. SOicft.] 
 
 aWoftrid), ajiijftrti^, to. -c^c8, -^e. mustard. 
 [imit'u of Ital. mostarda, and relat. to aJtDJt.] 
 
 HKottoua'r, TO. -r§,-r. mover, proposer. [E. 
 obs. motioner; fr. Fr.] 
 
 9Roti'B, n. -c«, -»e. motive, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ntotioircn, tr. argue or prompt by motives, 
 motivate, furnish ground or reason for. 
 
 SWotte, /. -en. moth. 3Kottcn=frofeig, adj.. 
 moth-eaten. 
 
 mottig, adj. {oradv.) mothy. [fr. 3Kotte.] 
 
 SWottO, n. -o'8, -d8. motto, device. [Ital.] 
 
 9BdtDC, /. -en. mew, sea-gull. 
 
 mildjcltg, adj. {or adv.) musty, fusty, [tr, 
 nui^oln.] 
 
 nuHl^elU, intr. smell musty. 
 
 SDhtd (or IKucfS), TO. -dc^, -cfc. short brief ut- 
 terance or exclamation,soundof discontents 
 [fr. muclcn.] [humor. 
 
 ajiutfe, /. -en. whim, freak, caprice, prank, 
 
 aJhitfc, /. -en. gnat, midge. 2Bit(fcii : =bciu, n. 
 spindle legs, lanky legs, sfjingcr, m. gnat- 
 catcher (bird); fig. whimsical fellow; sfdlt* 
 ?crcl,/- whim, vain inquiry, sfctt, n.some- 
 hing that has no existence, pigeon's milk, 
 mare's egg. -Qxtttx, »nc0, »parn, n. net ta 
 keep out gnats, fly-net. sftfttmntfl, m. flea- 
 bitten gray horse, sft^nialit, n. same as sfett. 
 sfcigcr, =fct^cr, to. 'gnat-strainer' (one 
 who worries about trifles). *^t\(i), to. sting 
 of a gnat, stocbcl, to. fly-flap. 
 
 mitlfett, intr. utter a low sound of discon- 
 tent, grumble, grunt, resist (in words). 
 
 SRltlfer, TO. -r8, -v. grumbler, impostor, [fr. 
 tnurfeu.] 
 
 aWurfercl, /. cant. [fr. aKucfer.] 
 
 murflfc!^, adj. (or adv.) grumbling, sullen, [fr. 
 ntuden.] 
 
 murffcn = muden. 
 
 miibc, adj. (or adv.) tired, weary, fatigued, 
 [relat. with mu^en.] 
 
 miibcn, intr. or tr. grow or make weary, 
 weary, tire. [fr. miibc.] 
 
 aHiibigfeit, /. lassitude, fatigue, [fr. miibe.] 
 
 1. aJiuff, TO. -fte8, -ffe. pouter; grumbler, 
 [relat. with Mop8.] 
 
 2. SWuff, TO. -ffeg, -ffe or -uffc. muff. 
 
 3. 9Ruff, TO. -ffeS. mould; musty smell. 
 9RuffCt, TO. -l^, -I. animal with large hanging 
 
 lips; fig. canting fellow. [relat. with 
 
 Muff.] 
 muff dig, adj. (or adv.) blubber-faced, [fr. 
 
 Muffcl.] 
 muffein, intr. or tr. eat with closed lips, 
 
 mumble, chew. [fr. dialect, muffel = 
 
 MunbwoU.] 
 
 1. niuffen, intr. hang the lips, grumble, 
 snarl, bark. [fr. 1. Muff.] 
 
 2. muffen, tr. muffle up. [fr. 2. Muff. ] 
 
 3. muffen, intr. smell musty, [fr. 3. Muff.] 
 aSuffer, TO. -r8, -r. (/. -rin.) morose fellow, 
 
 grumbler, [fr. 1. muffen.] 
 1. muffig, adj. lor adv.) pouting, morose, [fir. 
 1. Mu^.J 
 
2. muffin 
 
 276 
 
 1. fSflutt^e 
 
 -iiffig adj. (or adv.) musty, rank- 
 [fr. 3. sBuff.] 
 
 Wluif', in certain comp's option' ly for Tiii^e, 
 which see, 
 
 2Ku^e. /• -en. toil, labor, pains, trying effort. 
 'Uttn, n. toilsome life. ;I0§, adj. toilless, 
 free from effort; jtoflflfcU, /• exemption 
 from toil or trouble. =oo(I,ac(/. toilful, toil- 
 some, painful laborious. sUJaUuiig, /. 
 painstaking, assiduity. 
 
 niuftcn, intr. low. [imitative.] 
 
 jnii^cn, tr. trouble, occasion labor or pain to. 
 impers.xex. [fr. mu^en.] 
 
 Outfit, /. -en. mill ; game at draughts, 
 aniiftl : -at^t, m. millwright, ^badi, m. mill- 
 stream. socutcI,wi. bolter, sfiurftl^, »i. mill- 
 er's boy. =gnil(j, m. mill-stones. «flafi. m. 
 miller's customer. sfna^Jje, m. same as 
 s6ury^. =lauf, m. box or drum (for leading 
 the water tc the mill). =inc^C, /. miller's 
 toil, srob, n. mill-wheel. =tctd^, w. mill- 
 pond. -totifV, n. mill-dam. 
 9Ru^ten; sfiou, m. construction of a mill, 
 sflunel, m. \fing or arm of a mill. maQt, f. 
 mill-scales, [fr. marten or fr. Lat. mola, 
 orig'ly relat. with it.] 
 
 2KuI)inc,/. -en. aunt; female relative ; nurse 
 (for children), [prob'ly relat. with 3)Zama.] 
 
 SWii^at, n. -Iji, -le {or f. -le.) pain, trouble, 
 distress, aflfliction. [fr. 9D?u^e.] 
 
 mii^fom, adj. {or adv.) toilsome, laborious, 
 painful, [fr. 2)?u^e.] 
 
 2Kul)fnmfett, /. toilsomeness, troublesome- 
 ness, painfulness. [fr. mu^fam.] 
 
 JtlUtlfclifl, adj. {or adv.) toilsome, painful, 
 wearisome, distressing, [fr. SD^ii^fal.] 
 
 URii^fengfcit, /• toilsomeness, painfulness, 
 wretchedness, [fr. mii^felig.] 
 
 IWuIa'ttc, m. -en. mulatto, [fr. Span.] 
 
 IWula'ttin, fem. of muiatte. 
 
 Mulbt, f. -en. trough, tray, pail, bucket, 
 [orig'ly fr. Lat. mulctra, ' milkpail '.] 
 
 HWua {or 5Kua), n. -UeS, -He. mould, dust, rub- 
 bish. [E. obsol. mull.] 
 
 SJiitfle,/. -en. mullet (fish), [fr. Lat.] 
 
 SKiiflcr, m. -x%, -r. miller, sfiurftl^, m. miller's 
 boy or man. ifartc, /. light-blue color, 
 sloljn, in. miller's fee. sfflrf, m. meal-bag. 
 [relat. with a)iu^lc, which see.] 
 
 SWiiacriii, /. -nnen. female miller; miller's 
 wife. [fr. ajJuUer.] 
 
 SWulni, m. -meg, -me. wormeaten or rotten 
 wood, mouldering substance, mould, dust, 
 dust-ore. [relat. with ma^Ien.] 
 
 niultnen, intr. {or tr.) crumble, rot. [fr. 
 
 mitlmi^t, -ig, adj. (or adv.) worm-eaten, 
 crumbling, mouldy, [fir. aJtuIm.] 
 
 niulfrft = molfd}. 
 
 'SiMtipVica'tot, m. -x9, -o'ren. moltiplicaior, 
 multiplier. [Lat.] 
 
 tituUiplittrcn, tr. multiply. 
 
 Wumtf rec't spelling for ajJu:^nic. 
 
 SKu'tnte,/. -ien. mummy, embalmed corpse, 
 [fr. Pers.] 
 
 1. aKunime,/. mum (kind of beer). 
 
 2. SWuntme, /. -en. mask, muffle; masked 
 person, masker, mummer. SOJummen : • tleib, 
 n. mumming dress, masquerade-dress. 
 sfAanj (=?c^an} for 2. ©c^anjc), m. masque- 
 rading, mumming; masquerade, -ipitl, n. 
 masquerade. =tans, "»• masker's dance, 
 grotesque daace, [relat, with a^^ummcl,] 
 
 STOunimcI, m. frightful object, bugbear, 
 spectre, [fr. tnummein, and relat. witlj 
 I'himme.] 
 
 muntmcin, intr. mumble, speak indistinctly; 
 (rarely except in »er=) same as inummcn. [in 
 the latter sense from mummen.] 
 
 muiltmcn, tr. mask, muffle, disguise, [fr. 
 DJJumme; E. mumm, mummery.] 
 
 aWummtr, m. -r^, -r. masker, mummer, [fr. 
 mummen.] 
 
 IKummetci,/. -cien. masking, mummery, [fr. 
 gfKummcr.] 
 
 5Wiinil^en, n. -n8. Munich. 
 
 aRunb, m. -be§, -be or -unbc or -imber. month. 
 reincn — f^cdten, keep a secret, be discreet, 
 -art,/, dialect, idiom. ^arti\(i), - axtlidi, adj. 
 dialectic, pertaining to a dialect, sorjjt, m. 
 dentist, sfidrfcr, m. baker for a prince's 
 table, sfiiffen, m. mouthful, sfout, adj. 
 averse to speaking, ^fifd^, m. chub. sg(au6e, 
 m. hypocritical faith, ttod), w. master- 
 cook of a prince. =tojf, "m. gum for sealing 
 letters, mouth-glue, stoift, n. mouth-like 
 opening, orifice, aperture, stct^t, adj. fit 
 for the mouth, fit to be eaten, palatable; 
 easily to be pronounced, sf^cnf, rn. cup- 
 bearer, butler, sftiirf, n. mouth-piece (of 
 wind-instruments), orifice; bit. »»orrat^, 
 m. provisions, food. 
 
 :tnunb, rn. in comp's and derivatives, protec- 
 tion, [relat. with Ags. mund, ' hand '.] 
 
 aWiinbe,/. -en. mouth (of a river), [fr. mun* 
 ben.] 
 
 aWiinbel, m,. (orf.) -18, -I. ward, pupil, minor. 
 [fr. smunb.] 
 
 munbcn, intr. be agreeable to the taste, rel- 
 ish, [fr. ajJunb.] 
 
 niiinbcn, intr. discharge (as through a month)» 
 disembogue, have its outlet, [fr. SDJunb.] 
 
 ntiinbtg, adj. (or adv.) of age, arrived at ma- 
 jority, [fr. smunb.] 
 
 aJtiinbiflfeit,/. full age, majority, [fr. munbig.] 
 
 2»unblcin,n.-n8,-n. little mouth. [fr.aRuno.] 
 
 miinbUd^, adj. (adv.) OBAL, verbal, [fr. ilKunb.] 
 
 9)iiinbltng, m. same as 9JJunbet. 
 
 fflliinbuug,/. -gen. mouth, orifice, outlet, [fr. 
 munben.] 
 
 SRunitlo'n,/. -ncn. munition, ammunition. 
 [Fr.] 
 
 2Kun!eIct,/. -eien. whispering, muttering, 
 [fr. munfeln.] 
 
 munfcln, intr. whisper secretly, act stealth- 
 ily. eS munfelt, it is whispered or rumored. 
 
 1. aWiinftcr, «. (or m.) -r§, -V. minster, ca- 
 thedral, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 2. aKitnftcr, n. -r3. Munster (city). 
 munter, adj. (or adv.) lively, sprightly, viva- 
 cious, brisk, cheery, gay; awake, wakeful. 
 
 SWuittcrlcit,/. liveliness, sprightliness, play- 
 fulness, [fr. munter.] 
 
 muntcrn, tr. cheer up, enliven, arouse, [fr. 
 munter.] 
 
 1. SWiinjc, /. -en. coin, coinage, coined 
 money; medal ; mint, mit gletc^er — beja^s 
 Ien, pay in the same coin, ffilunj : safibrutf, 
 m. impression of a medal, samt, n. mint- 
 office, stieomtc, m. officer of the mint. -ydU 
 itiftt, w. false coiner, forger; »falf(!&UUa,/ 
 false coining, forging, sfug, m. standard (of 
 coins). sge$alt, m. alloy or standard of the 
 currency. =^au3, n. mint. ^f often, pl. 
 coinage, mintage. ^\nobt,f. assay of a coin. 
 'pxu^tt, m. assayer of coiiis, fCed^t, n, right 
 
1. fEUunie 
 
 277 
 
 aWuftcrfiofttgfcit 
 
 or privilege of coining, sfammlunfl,/. col- 
 lection of coins, sft^laij, m. coinage, mint- 
 ing. =forte,/. sort or species of coin. sDer« 
 folftl&cr, =t)erfalf(^unfl, same as =foIf(^er etc. 
 *tt>Cfcn, n. system of minting and coinage. 
 -Jiddjen, n. mark on the coin; money-token. 
 »«tteL m. bank-note, paper currency, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 2. aJlUnjc = 5Ktnje. 
 
 jniinjett, tr. mint, coin, stamp: e3 auf etnen 
 — , nave a design upon one, plot against 
 one. [ft. 1. DJJunjc] 
 
 SKiitlser, m. -v8, -v. minter, coiner, [fr. 
 munjcti.] 
 
 2J}uronc,/.-en. murena (flsh). [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Mnxbbvattn, m. -n^, -n. sirloin, [fr. muvte 
 and 23vatcn.] 
 
 UliirfiC (or miirfi), ndj. (or adv.) mellow, tender, 
 soft; broken up, weary; pliant, [relat. 
 with moric^.] 
 
 JKiirbe, -titflfeU, /. mellowness, softness; 
 suppleness, [fr. miirbe.] 
 
 jniirbeit, intr. become mellow or tender or 
 ripe; rot. <r. make pliant; humble, [fr, 
 tnurbe.] 
 
 miirblit^, adj. (or adv.) mellowish, tender. 
 [fr. aKurbe.] 
 
 mnrmellt, intr. mnrmar; mutter, mumble. 
 102urnicl: sbo^, m. murmuring brook. 
 :inau^, «t!)icr, see the word: etc. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^nvmeitf)itt,n. -Iniaui,/. marmot, moun- 
 tain rat. [orig'lyfrom Lat. mus montanus, 
 ' mountain rat ', but Germanized as if from 
 murineln and S^ier.] 
 
 murren, intr. grumble, growl, mutter, snarl. 
 SKurr: »tinrt, =f0^f, m. grumbling fellow; 
 ^lii^fifl, adj. grumbling, morose, .[inn, m. 
 grumbling disposition, moroseness; sfjn; 
 nffl, adj. grumbling, morose, [fr. Lat., and 
 relat. to niurmeln.] 
 
 itiurtifl, same as tnuvriy^. 
 
 jnitrrifd), adj. (or adv.) grumbling, peevish, 
 pettish, wayward, [fr. murrcn.] 
 
 %n9, n. -fc>?, -fe. pap, porridge; sauce, pre- 
 paration of fruit, sflo&en, 'fud^en, m. cake 
 with fruit, jelly-cake. =tortC, /. jam-tart. 
 [Ags. mOs.] 
 
 SRuft^cI, /. -In. muscle, shell-fish, shell, 
 cockle. «fomtig, adj. having the form of a 
 muscle or shelf, conchoidal. sfolf, m. shell- 
 limestone, sfitrbi^, rn. pumpkin, rliiiic, 
 /.conchoid. ^fd^iC^t,/. bed of shells, strict, 
 n. moUusk. .loageu, m. shell-formed cha- 
 riot, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Htufrficlicftt, -ifl, adj. (or adv.) like a muscle or 
 shell, conchoidal, shelly, [fr. SJiufdjel.] 
 
 2)htfe, /. -en. Muse. SDJufcn: =olinonot^, w. 
 almanac of the Muses (a certain annual 
 publication), .ficrfl, m. mountain of the 
 Muses, Helicon, .bom, m. same as i<\\xeU.. 
 <freunb, rn. one who befriends literary work, 
 patron of poets, .flott, m. fiod of the Muses, 
 Apollo, s^jferb, »ro^, n. horse of the Muses, 
 ]?egasus. »qucfl, m. Castalian fount, sfi^, 
 m. seat of the Muses; Jig. seat of learning, 
 university. ;|;0^n, m. Jig. poet, bard; 
 student, [ft. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 UHufelmann, m. -nn8, -inner. Mussulman, 
 Moslem, Mohammedan, [fr. Arab.] 
 
 OTHfclmonniftft, adj. (or adv.) Mussulmanish, 
 Mohammedan. 
 
 mufen, intr, get soft ia boiliag, masb. [fr, 
 
 2Rufc'«m, n. -m§, -e'en, museum; study, ffr. 
 Lat.-Gr.] ' ' ^ ' 
 
 muficiren, intr. make music. 
 
 mufifl, adj. ^or adv.) pappy, thick, [fr. mnS.] 
 
 milVt't,/. -ten. music. rfcft,n. musical festi- 
 val. =ftuntic,/. lesson in music, [fr. Lat.- 
 Gr.] 
 
 muflfotU«5, adj. (or adv.) musical. 
 
 aWuftfa'nt, m. -ten, -ten. musician. 
 
 SKu'fifcr (-tn?), m. -r^, -r. musician. 
 
 miirt'J), -intftft, adj. (or adv.) mosaic, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 WlnSta'tt, /. -en. nutmeg, [fr. middle-Lat., 
 and relat. with SD?ofcf>u6, ' musk '. ( 
 
 SWu^fatc'Ilcr, m. -x§. muscadel (sweet white 
 wine). =btnt, /. musk-pear. [fr. middle- 
 Lat., and relat. with 9Jhtgta'te.] 
 
 SKuSfcI, TO. -l^, -In. muscle (organ of animal 
 motion). ;nnftrcnfluil0, /. muscular exer- 
 tion or effort, sfroft, /. muscular power, 
 slc^rc,/. science of muscles, myology, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 muSfcIlfl, adj. (or adr.) muscular. [fr.gKu«fet.] 
 
 aWuefc'te, ./". -en. musket. aWuSIetcu: =feuer, 
 n. musket-flring, musquetry: etc. etc. [fr. 
 Fr.] 
 
 SKuSfctlc'r, m. -r§, -re. musketeer, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 mnitnlo'i, axlj. (or adv. , musculous, muscular, 
 sinewy, [fr. Fr.; akin with aJiuSfcl.] 
 
 1. JWufi = ^hiS. 
 
 2. aWup (indecl.) n. compulsion, necessity. 
 [3d sing, of uiifyen, used as noun.] 
 
 SRu^e,/. leisure, ease, freedom from occu- 
 pation, [relat. with muf)en.] 
 
 miifftn, (irreg.) tr. (modal auxil.) must, be 
 under necessity, be compelled or obliged or 
 forced, be unable to help, have to, cannot 
 but. [orig'l meaning, 'find place or op- 
 portunity'.] 
 
 m«gt(!f)t, -ifl = tnufui. [fr. 3J?u5.] 
 
 \m^\^,adj.(oradv.) at leisure, unemployed, 
 idle; without effect or action, vain, to no 
 purpose. cgaitQ, TO. (idle going: hence) idle- 
 ness, unemployed condition, destitution of 
 occupation, sloth; sfliingcr, to. idler, loi- 
 terer, [fr. aKiijje.] 
 
 miifflgcn, <r. compel, force, oblige, [fr. muf- 
 [en.] 
 
 SWiiftigfcU,/. idleness, inertness, [fr. mii^ig.] 
 
 tnuffireit, intr. froth, effervesce, sparkle. [Fr. 
 mousser, orig'ly relat. with SXHoi, * moss'.] 
 
 SWufter, n. -r^, -r. pattern, model, example, 
 paragon, tficgriff, w. ideal. «lbiIJ), n. ideal 
 (image), type, model, paragon, sbuc^, «. 
 model or classical book or work; book of 
 patterns or samples, sform, /• standard 
 form or representation, type. =))ro6c, f. 
 sample, pattern, srcitcr, m. travelling clerk, 
 sfti^nft,/. model or standard work. e\(t)nU, 
 f. normal school, jftiirf, n. model piece or 
 production, model. sUJort, «. paradigm, 
 [fr. Lat., relat. with E. muster, demonstrate.] 
 
 muftern, tr. muster, review, inspect, ffllufter: 
 s^crr, wi. offtcer reviewing or mustering 
 soldiers. »ort, m. place of review or muster, 
 ^roflc,/. muster-roll. [fr. Lat.; akin with 
 ffliufter.] 
 
 muftcrftttft, adj. (or adv.) fit for a pattern or 
 model, worthy of imitation, exemplary, 
 admirable, [fr. SDiuftev.] 
 
 muUtxtta^iQUU,/, esezaplariness. [fr.tnuilec« 
 
fffluftevttns 
 
 278 
 
 fyiadiatiitttttQ 
 
 SKuftcrunfl,/. -gen. mustering, review, [fr. 
 muftern,] 
 
 aHut, mutcn, etc., rec't speUingfor Wlutt) etc. 
 
 muttttt, intr. moult. 
 
 aSutl), m. -tl)e^. mood, disposition, charac- 
 ter or frame of mind; spirit, courage, 
 mettle: 311 — e fetn, feel, ju — e loerben, come 
 to feel. — ma(^en, encourage. — faffen, 
 take courage or heart. — tli^len an, wreak 
 one's anger upon, guten — e^ fetn, be of 
 good cheer. ;tccr, sIOS, adj. discouraged, 
 dejected, low-spirited; lacking in courage; 
 sloftfitcitf/- discouragement, despondency; 
 lack of courage. stna^Clt, tr. (estimate in 
 one's mind: hence) guess, conjecture, sup- 
 pose, surmise; snia^cr, in. conjecturer, 
 guesser; sma^nd^, adj. conjectural, pre- 
 sumable; smo^ltt^fctt, /. conjecturality, 
 likelihood; smo^img, /. conjecture, sur- 
 mise; sma^wnflS^UJcifc, 04/. by way of con- 
 jecture or guess. stioU, adj. full of courage, 
 courageous, -toittc, sUjiUcit, "»• wantonness, 
 pertness, petulancy, humorsomeness; 
 stDtfltfl, adj. wanton, pert, mischievous, pe- 
 tulant; sWlUiflfcit,/. same a* sroille. 
 
 2Kut^c,/.-en. request, demand, suit. [tr. 
 mut^en.] 
 
 Jnut^cn, intr. f. be minded or disposed, tr. 
 (obsol.) desire, require, claim, [fr. SRutfi.] 
 
 inut(tl)i8, adj. (or adv.) spirited, courageous, 
 daring: in comp's {also smutfttB) -disposi- 
 tioned, -minded, -hearted, [fr. irtut^.] 
 
 2Kut(^)lgfcit|, /. courageousness; in comp's 
 (also stnut^igteit), -mindedness. [fr. niutf)ig.] 
 
 I.HKuttcr,/. -utter, mother; matron; matrix, 
 womb; box of a screw: in comp's, mostly 
 mother's or maternal; in terms of medical 
 science, womb, snrt, /. mother's manner 
 or way. soft, m. main-branch, 'be\<iiV3tXiie, 
 sfiefd^WCrung,/. hysterics. =btcne,/. queen- 
 bee, fbitdi, n. iron plate between the nut 
 and the screw, sfilumc,/. seed-flower. =bo« 
 belt, m. native soil, 'bxnbtt, m. maternal 
 uncle. =crbc, /• mother-earth, native 
 country, sgut, n. maternal inheritance. 
 slinb, n. mother's child, pet or darling. 
 flit(fft, f. mother-church, metropolitan 
 church. >{ui^en, w*. after-birth, stamnt, 
 n. ewe-lamb. .Icifi, »»• womb, sluft, /. 
 
 motherly delight, maternal enjoyment. 
 -maal, n. mole (on the body), smort), »«. 
 MATBiciDE; sjttbrbcr, m. MATKiciDE, mur- 
 derer ofoue's mother, snadt, adj. stark- 
 naked, sjjfcrb, n. nursing mf^ro, mother 
 with foal. «ftftnf, n. ewe. =)'^cibC,/. vagina. 
 sfdjlDCftcr, /. maternal auut. =)'oljU, m. 
 mother's son, pet, darling. =f))rQ(!^C, /. 
 mother-tongue, native language. =ftaat, 
 m. mother country, sftobt,/. metropolis; 
 native city. sftnmnt, w, parent-stock, 
 sftanb, TO. motherhood, maternity. =tl)Ctt, 
 m, maternal portion or inheritance, ^tocl), 
 n. pangs of childbirth. =njig, m. mother- 
 ■wit, common sense; slui^tfl, adj. sensible, 
 shrewd. 
 
 2. aJiUtter, /. dregs in liquids, mother, 
 [pr'bly relat. with ^JZcCer ana E. mud.\ 
 
 3)iiitterd&Clt, n. -n§, -n. mammy, old woman, 
 grandam. [fr. OKuttcr.] 
 
 tnuttcrn, intr. or tr. take after the mother; 
 suckle, [fr. gjJuttcr.] 
 
 miittcrlit!^, adj. (or adv.) motherly, maternal; 
 on the mother's side. [fr. aiiuttev.] 
 
 SDiutterUt^fcit,/. motherliness, matemalness. 
 [fr. mutterlic^] [a)hittev.l 
 
 SWuttcrfC^Qft,/. motherhood, maternity, [fr, 
 
 2Jiu^, TO. -jt'g, -jc, cropped or docked ani- 
 mal; short coat. [fr. mugcn.] 
 
 aJlii^C, /. -en. cap (esp'Zy/or men); bonnet. 
 SKii^cn : =fiJrmlfl, a^. cap-formed. Mtii), ». 
 front shade of a cap: etc. 
 
 ntU^cn, tr. (obsol.) crop; us'ly dress up, adorn, 
 
 SK^ria'bc,/. -en. myriad. [fr.Gr.] 
 
 aji^rmibo'uc, to. -en, -en. Hyrmidou; despe- 
 rate soldier, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 SKgrt^C,/. -en. myrrh, [fr. Arab.] 
 
 'iSit)ttt, f. -en. myrtle. 9K^rtcn; «ficcrc, /. 
 myrtle-berry: etc. [fr. Pers.] 
 
 2R9fte'rtum, n. -m3, -ten. mystery. [Lat.-Gr.J 
 
 IKqfttci'^muS, TO. mysticism. 
 
 mtiitit,/. mysticism. 
 
 aW^ftifcr, TO. -rg, -r. mystic. 
 
 m^ftirt!^, adj. (or adv.) mystic, mystical, 
 
 aRijttiC,/. -en. myth, fable, [fr. Gr.J 
 
 nt»)tt)ift^, adj. (or adv.) mythical. 
 
 mt)ttiOlo'a, TO. -gen, -gen. mythologist. 
 
 aKQtboIoate',/. -t'en. mythology. 
 
 ^ 
 
 na', interj. well then! now! possible. 
 
 S^abe, /. -en. nave (of a wheel). 
 
 3labti, TO. -I§, -I. navel; key-stone, boss; 
 focus, centre, sbinbc, /. umbilical band. 
 ::fb'mtia, adj. in the form of a navel, navel- 
 shaped, umbilical, sfrout, n. navel-wort. 
 •fd^nur,/. sftronfl, to. navel-string, umbilical 
 cord, [relat. with 9?abe.] 
 
 ItabeliO, adj. (or adv.) having a navel, umbi- 
 licate; bossed, [fr. 9?abel.] 
 
 Itobeln, tr. provide with a boss or nombril. 
 [fr. g^abet.] 
 
 fllaf)tv, TO. -rg, -r. auger, gimlet. [Ags. nasf. 
 bor (comp. Sw. nafve, ' hand ', and horr, 
 ' boring-instrument '}.] 
 
 naSf, adv. and sejp'ble prefix, after, afterward. 
 
 behind; in accordance, conformably, about. 
 na(^ unb nac^, by gradual sequence or pro- 
 gression, little by little, by degrees. 
 prep, (with dat.) after, behind, next follow- 
 ing; in accordance with, according to, con- 
 formably to, after the manner or on the 
 authority of; for, about, respecting; by,at; 
 in local relation (esp'ly with names t^ places), 
 to, toward, for: frequent with adverbs, as, — 
 obeit, upward; — aupen, outward. — .... 
 ju, toward, in the direction of. [same word 
 with nab, *nigh'; orig'l meaning, 'near 
 to ', then ' close upon, following '.] 
 
 naf^b'Qt^ten, intr. (with dat.) act in conformity 
 with, observe, obey. 
 
 IRat^od&tttng, /. observance, [fr. na(!^at^ten.3 
 
nad&sttffett 
 
 279 
 
 fflaOiffovm 
 
 nat^'iiffen, tr. or ink-, {with dot.) ape, mimic, 
 
 take off. 
 SRot^iiffcr, «i. -x%, -r. (/. -rttt.) aper, mean 
 
 imitator, mimic, [fr. nacfcaffen.] 
 Slfld^offcrci, /. mimicry, aping. [fr.9?a(^af[er.] 
 Slat^offunfl, /. aping, mean imitation, [fr. 
 
 aa(]&a^m6ar, adj. {or adv.) imitable. [fr. xiai^i 
 
 a^mcn.] 
 fftaifaifmiaxUit, f. imitableness. [fr. nac^: 
 
 a^mbar.] 
 
 S'lflC^n^me, /. same as SWad^a^mung. 
 mUf'aifmtn, intr. (with dat.) or tr. Imitate, 
 
 copy, pattern after, mimic, follow as model. 
 
 Itat^ofmicnb, imitative. StO(!^a^nicn, same as 
 
 SJaclja^muncj. ua(S)ai)mtnS''totxt^, a^. worthy 
 
 of imitation. 
 
 SJai^a^mcr, m. -rS, -r. (/. -tin.) imitator, [fr 
 
 nad^Q^mcn.] 
 Jlae^O^mcrct, /. -cicn. servile imitation; mim 
 
 icry. [fr. iKa^a^mev.] 
 tta(f)at)mli(i), adj. {or adv.) imitable. [fr. nac^= 
 
 flymen.] 
 FJotJ^nfrniUltfl, /. -gen. imitation {either the act 
 
 or the thing imitated); mimicry. 3Jn(^= 
 
 a^mungS: »(iabe, /. imitative gift or faculty. 
 
 >fud^t, /. mania or rage of imitation. =tric6, 
 
 w. imitative instinct, [fr. nac^a^mcn.] 
 1i(i<ii--atttn, intr. {with dat.) take after, re- 
 semble. 
 3la(f)axtnnfi, /.-gen. taking after, resembling. 
 
 [fr. nac^avtcn.] 
 Sladfiat, m. -xi or -tn, -rn. neighbor, in 
 
 comp's, neighboring or neighborly: as, 
 
 'i)au9, n. neighboring honse: etc. [fr. nai) 
 
 for nab, * nigh ', and bar, relat. with 33auer, 
 
 •dweller'.] 
 ^n(t)i)axm, f. -nnen. (female) neighbor, [fr. 
 
 3?acf)bar.] 
 nadfbaxlxiif, adj. {or adv.) neighborly, [fr. 
 
 9?a(^bar.] 
 9?ai$6arli(^lett, /. neighborliness. [fr. nac!^^ 
 
 haxXxij.] 
 fflaiJ^borftfiaft, /.-ten. neighborhood, vicinity. 
 
 [fr. 9?a*bar.] 
 ttat^borfl^aftli«l&, adj. {or adv.) relating to a 
 
 neighborhood, [fr. 5)Jac^barf(^aft.] 
 ItO(^=bebcnfcn, (irreg.) tr. consider too late. 
 
 nai^bcbarljt, reflected on too late, considered 
 
 after the deed. 
 
 8?0Cl^=bcri(l&t, w. -tc8, -te. after-report or in- 
 telligence. 
 nacQ'lieffent, ^r. make or try improvements 
 
 on. 
 
 3?a(^6effermtg, /. after-improvement or at- 
 tempt to improve, [fr, nat^beffcrn.] 
 Itddd^beteit, tr. or intr. {with dat.) pray after or 
 
 subsequently; say after, echo. 
 3?flt56etcr, m. -xi, -r. (/. -rilt.) repeater of 
 
 another's word. [fr. na^bctcn.] 
 92ai^6eterei, /. -«ien. repeating after others. 
 
 [fr. SKad)bcter.] 
 9ca(1^6etung, /. -gen. repeating after, echoing. 
 
 [fr. nat^beten.] 
 
 Jlot^sfiter, n. -xi. small beer. 
 Sloift^bilb, n. -beS, -ber. copy, counterfeit, 
 nai^sbtlben, tr. copy, imitate, counterfeit. 
 Slai^fiilbncr, m. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) imitator, 
 . copier, [fr. nat^bilben.] 
 yiorl^bitbung, /. -gen. copying, imitation; 
 
 fac-simile. [fr. na^btlben.] 
 ^aHjIbxiit, f. -en. after or accessory petition. 
 WtCi^flitmxi, O. intr. \. be left behind, sur. 
 
 vive, remain; {with dat.) come behind, fall 
 short (of), be inferior or of less note (than). 
 
 Sflad^blcibfcl, n. ~U, -I. remains, remnant, re- 
 sidue, leavings, [fr. nad^bleiben.] 
 
 S'Jad^sfiiiitl^C, /. second bloom or blossoming 
 time. 
 
 9'Jat]^=bot, n. -tc6, -te. subsequent bid or offer. 
 
 nfl«^=5tennen, {irreg.) intr. go off late, hang 
 fire. 
 
 ?Ja(!6=!6ntt, /. second brood. 
 
 nadt-batitm, tr. post-date. 
 
 nnt^bent, conj. after the time that, after; 
 according to the way that, according as. 
 adu. afterwards, [naij^ and bem, dat. of ber 
 (bag).] 
 
 nod^'benlClt, {irreg.) intr. {ivith dat. or fiber) 
 (follow after or pursue by thinking: hence) 
 think carefully over, try to call to one's 
 mind; reflect or meditate (on), ponder: en- 
 ter into the thoughts of (another). ^Itttfi* 
 bcnfcn, reflection, meditation, pondering, 
 musing. nftd^bcitlCltb, reflecting, meditat- 
 ing, thoughtful. 
 
 nod^btnflid), adj. {or adv.) reflecting, medita- 
 tive, thoughtful, [fr. 9?ac^benfen.] 
 
 yia(f)btttUi(i)lc\t, /. reflection, [fr. na^benf* 
 
 na*benlfam, same as nac^benflii^. 
 
 nntqbtd^ten, tr. or intr. {with dat.) follow as a 
 model, imitate or copy in composing 
 (poetry). 
 
 not^brtngcn, 0. intr. f, {with dat.) press after, 
 pursue ardently. 
 
 9?CJ(]^brU(f, rn. -cfg,-cfe. after-pressure; second 
 pressing (of grapes) ;flrew'Zy impressiveness, 
 stress, emphasis, energy: pirated im- 
 pression or edition, literary theft, [fr. 
 nad^briicfen, na*bru(fcn.] 
 
 nadf'ixndcn, intr. or tr. pirate (books), 
 counterfeit. 
 
 «0(!^»brurfcn, intr. {or tr.) press a second time, 
 apply after-pressure; impress, urge, push. 
 
 nad^briitflid^, adj. (or adr.) express, emphatic, 
 forcible, energetic, [fr. 9?a^brucf.] 
 
 3ifli!&brit(fli(ftleit, /. emphaticalness, energy. 
 [fr.nac^bvuctlicp.] 
 
 9la(fi't\Hx, m. -rS. emulation. 
 
 SRai^elfcrer, m. -xi, -r. (/. -ri«.) emulator. 
 [fr. na^eifern.] 
 
 ttar!^Ctfcrn, intr. {with dat.) follow zealously, 
 imitate with eagerness, be emulous of, 
 emulate. 
 
 IRftd^eiferunfl,/. emulation, [fr. nac^eifcrn.] 
 
 nad^^einonber, adv. one after another, success- 
 ively. 
 
 yiattftn, m. -n§, -n. boat, skiff. [Ags. naca.] 
 
 natter, prep, {dat.) towards, [dialect, cor- 
 rup'n of nac^t^er.] 
 
 'UlaHi'txit, m. -en, -en. after-heir, second heir. 
 
 ^M^'tx'mnexnnn, /. subsequent reminder, 
 postscript, epilogue; remembrance. 
 
 lRo(^=erntC,/. -en. after-crop, gleaning. 
 
 nadt-txnttn, intr. or tr. glean. 
 
 li)'Jo^--effeit, n. -n§, -n. after-dish, dessert. 
 
 SJo^folne,/. following, succession, [fr. naifj* 
 folgen.] 
 
 nod^'folflcn, intr. f. {with dat.) follow after, 
 
 yiaUffolqtx, m. -r8, -r. (/. -tin.) follower, 
 successor; imitator, [fr. nacbfolgen.] 
 
 Horl^folfllit^, adv. as follows, in the sequel, 
 [fr. nac^folgen.] 
 
 ?ia(l^*form,/i_-mcn. copy, iiuitation. 
 
no^sformeit 
 
 280 
 
 9l(t<S)-'miHnQ 
 
 1tO(!^=fonitcn, tr. copy, imitate. 
 
 na(5=forftften, intr. (with dat.) search or in- 
 quire after, investigate. 
 
 5la(!^forf(^cr, m. -r§, -r. (/. -tin.) searcher, 
 investigator, [fr. na(^foricf)en.] 
 
 iRai^forfti^unfl, /. -gen. searching, inquiry, 
 investigation, research, [fr. nad^forfi^en.] 
 
 Siatftfrage, /• inquiring after, inquiry, de- 
 mand, somt, n. intelligence oflace. [fr. 
 nac^fragen.] 
 
 no^^fragcn, iV. (or O.) intr. (m^A daf.) inquire 
 after, make inquiries about; hence concern 
 one's self about, care for. 
 
 Siai^frofler, m. -rg, -r. (/. -tin.) inquirer. 
 [fr. nad)tragen.] 
 
 naUf'Qthttt, O. tr. give afterwards ; gen'ly intr. 
 (with dat.)giYe way to, yield to; yield, relax, 
 slacken, einem nid)l8 — , be inferior in 
 nothing to one. ifttt^Betien, giying way, 
 consent, compliance. na(l)QtDtnb, yielding, 
 compliant, complaisant. 
 
 5Ja(^»0c6tl{)C, n. -c8, -c. copy, imitation. 
 
 na^'OCboren, adj. (or adv.) born later, post- 
 humous, [cundine. 
 
 9JO(!^»0e6urt,/.-en. after-birth, placenta, se- 
 
 f!la(i)'Q€banlt, m. -eS, -en. after-thoui?ht. 
 
 Jiari&;gcf)cn, 0. intr. \. (with dat.) go after, 
 follow; prosecute, attend to, make one's 
 object; be behind (of a watch), lose time. 
 
 Itfld^gc^enbS, adv. next after this, hereafter, 
 afterwards, [fr. na(^gc^en.] 
 
 Itad^'flerntie, adv. by degrees, at length, final- 
 ly, ultimately. 
 
 Vla(f)''Qt\ii)ma(t, m. -cf§. after-taste. 
 
 Jta«1^fltc6ifl, adj. (or adv.) yielding, compliant, 
 complaisant, supple, [fr. na^gefcen.J 
 
 5Ra%tebiofcU, /. yielding disposition, com- 
 plaisance, obsequiousness, [fr. nai^giebig.] 
 
 nadf-^Xt^ttt, O. tr. pour after; take a cast of. 
 
 ^a^QltffnnQ,/. casting from something, tak- 
 ing a cast. [fr. nac^gie^en.] 
 
 It0(!^;gru6cln, intr. (with dat.) dig after, search 
 laboriously for, investigateminutely; pon- 
 der over. 
 
 9tatiiQnff, m. -yyc3, -uffc. cast from a copy, 
 [fr. nac^giepcn.] 
 
 9laif)-Mti, m. -US. echo. 
 
 natbctfaUtn, intr. echo, resound. 
 
 ItOCfls^Oltcn, O. tr. hold or celebrate after, intr. 
 hold out, continue, last. 
 
 naUfifaUia, adj. (or adv.) lasting, continuing, 
 [fr. nac^palten.] 
 
 5f?fll1^ftflUiflfeit, /. continuance. [fr.nac^:^altig.j 
 
 Jta(5=^nnflCn, O. intr. (with dat.) (hang after : 
 hence) be addicted to, hanker after; addict 
 one's self to, yield to, indulge. 
 
 na(i)i)dnQli(f), adj. (or adv.) inclined, prone, 
 hankering, [fr. nadbl)angfn.] 
 
 S'Jari^^dngli^fcU, /. inclination, propensity, 
 [fr. nadjbangltcp.] 
 
 ItOt^'^Clfen, O. intr. (with dat.) help on, push 
 forward, give aid to. 
 
 SZoii^bclfer, m. -x%, -r. (/. -tin.) helper on. [fr. 
 na^{)elfen.] 
 
 tta^^tier, adv. afterwards, subsequently, 
 hereafter. 
 
 Itai^^ed0,ad/. (or adv.) subsequent, posterior, 
 [fir. naif^er.] 
 
 nod^^^Olettr <r. fetch after or afterwards; fetch 
 up, retrieve, recover. 
 
 tl0^:^Otl!^en, intr. (with dat.) follow (what is 
 said) hearkening or listening, endeavor to 
 catch, listen for. 
 
 3?a(]^=^utfe,/. assistance, help. 
 
 9lai1^4ut,/. -ten. rear-guard; afterfeeding. 
 
 JJarl^iaBb,/. pursuit, [fr. nad)iagen.] 
 
 na^=ia0Cn, intr. \. or^^. (with dat.) follow in 
 eager pursuit, hunt after, pursue, chase. 
 
 Stot^flong, TO. -ge§, -vinge. resonance, echo; 
 after-fame. [fr. nacf)fUngen.] 
 
 no*=fIotfl!^en, tr. backbite, defame. 
 
 noip=ninflClt, O. intr. resound, echo, continue 
 sounding. 
 
 Dflad^lontme, m. -en, -en. successor, offspring, 
 descendant, [fr. nai^fomnien.] 
 
 nO(!^=foininen, O.intr. '\. come later, come after, 
 follow, succeed; comply with, fulfil, obey. 
 
 Slotfifommenfftnft, /. posterity, issue, pro- 
 geny, [fr. $)Jac^fomme.] 
 
 JJodlfbrnmling, to. -gg, -ge. successor, off- 
 spring, descendant, [fr, nacf)fommen.] 
 
 iRad^funft,/. coming after, succession; pos- 
 terity, [fr. nac^tommcn.] 
 
 Itfl^fiinftlfl, adj. (or adv.) future, [fr. S)?a^a 
 funft.] 
 
 ntKfi'IiinftCln, tr. imitate artificially, counter- 
 feit. 
 
 9ifl(!^l0§, to. -fyc6, -a^e. thing left behind, re- 
 siduum; bequest, legacy, heritage; remis- 
 sion, abatement, [fr. na^Iaffen.] 
 
 nai!^slflfffn, O. tr. leave behind, transmit; let 
 go, relax, slacken ; allow, not interfere with, 
 overlook or wink at. intr. let up, relax, 
 slacken, leave off. 9Z0(ftlaffen, remission, 
 na^gelaffen, posthumous; as noun, survivor. 
 Udd^loffcnb, leaving behind etc.; as adj., re- 
 mittent, intermittent. 
 
 9?or:^Iflffcnf(:^ttft,/. same as ^a^la^. 
 
 UOd&tdffig, adj. (or adv.) remiss, negligent, 
 slack, slovenly, [fr. na(f)Iancn.l 
 
 ^a(S)la^iQUit,/. negligence, carelessness, [flf. 
 nad^iaflig.] 
 
 SRnii^Iaffunfl, /. leaving behind; slackening, 
 relaxing; mitigation, remission, [fr. nad^a 
 laffen.] 
 
 'Slla(t)-lant, to. -te3, -te. aftersound, continued 
 vibration. 
 
 nadi'ltttn, intr. {with dat.) live conformably 
 to, observe, act up to; live after or later 
 than. ^adfUttnb, «w noun, survivor. 
 
 Jio^Iefe, /. -en. gleaning, [fr. nacf)leien.] 
 
 naiSi'lt^tn, 0. intr. or <r. gather after a reap- 
 er, glean: follow in reading. 
 
 9?ailefer, to. -r3, -r. gleaner, [fr. na^Iefen] 
 
 9ia(pteflinfl, /. reading after, repetition, [fr. 
 na(|lefen.] 
 
 nai^slteferit, tr. deliver or furnish subse- 
 quently. 
 
 ^adflitUxuM, f' -gen. subsequent delivery or 
 supply, [fr. nad^Iiefern.] 
 
 mUf-madftn, tr. counterfeit, imitate, copy, 
 forge ; make or perform subsequently, 
 not^gcmad^t, counterfeit, copied, fictitious. 
 
 yiad)ma(litx, to. -rS, -r. imitator, forger, [fir. 
 nac^mac^en.] 
 
 JZoftmod^erei,/. -eien. imitation, forgery, [ft. 
 iJJa^macfjer.] 
 
 S'la^ntfldiunfl, /. counterfeiting, imitation, 
 forgery, [fr. na^mac^en.] 
 
 nad^^moUg, adj. subsequent, following. 
 
 ttaii)maii, adv. afterwards, subsequently, 
 [fr. nac^ and smal] 
 
 IKo^»nteffc,/. -en. low mass. 
 
 yia<i)'.mittaQ, to. -g«, -gc. afternoon. -8=Iir*e, 
 -Ss^JWiiflt, /. afternoon service or sermon: 
 etc 
 
tttttfunitittdi^ 
 
 281 
 
 nttOi-.^pvenQtn 
 
 •nadimitt'dQXQ, adj. {or adv.) afternoon-, of an 
 afternoon, [fr. 9?a*mtttag.] 
 
 :Ha<ifmittaQ9, adv. in the afternoon, [adv. gen, 
 of a^ad^mittag.] 
 
 JlO^=miinSCn, intr. or tr. counterfeit (coin or 
 money). 
 
 IRfld^iniinjer, m. -rg, -r. counterfeiter, coiner, 
 [fr. nat^tnunjen.] 
 
 'JJod^no^ntc,/. -en. reimbursement, [fr. nac^= 
 net)mcn.] 
 
 JtOlft=ncl)mcn, 0. tr. take afterwards or in ad- 
 dition; reimburse. 
 
 «a^=^)fltfd&cn, intr. or tr. copy in a bungling 
 manner, 
 
 ^a(ti'-\ifa^(iftx, m. -tg, -r. bungling imitator. 
 
 natit'ptaQtn, tr. copy the stamp of, counter- 
 feit, forge. 
 
 SHnd^stirofic,/. -en. counter-proof. 
 
 Xtadi'teiiincn, intr. or tr. reckon over, reckon 
 up or again, control; find out by reckoning 
 or calculating. 
 
 Iflaifixedinct, m. -xS, -r. accountant, control- 
 ler, [fr. nac^rcc^ncn.] 
 
 SlaiS)Xt6)ttunQ,f-~Qin. reckoning after, control, 
 [fr. nac^rec^nen.] 
 
 IRndft^rebe, /. -en. concluding speech, epi- 
 logue, conclusion; speaking behind one's 
 back. Blander, calumny; report, rumor. 
 
 yiaitf-Xtbtn, tr. or intr. (with dat.) imitate in 
 speaking; speak on the authority of; repeat, 
 report; speak behind the back of, defame, 
 slander, asperse. 
 
 SJarl^reicr, m. -xi,-x. (f. -rtn.) defamer, ca- 
 lumniator, [fr. na^rcbcn.] 
 
 "^aOi'Xthwxx, tn. -rS, -r. one who speaks after. 
 
 aiOj:^=tci^en, O.tr. tear after, drag after; make 
 a sketch of, copy. intr. tear more. 
 
 9J(l(l^=reuc,/. after-repentance. 
 
 IRoil^ril^t,/. -ten. intelligence, information, 
 advice, report, news, [nac^ and -x\6^i, as 
 directing or guiding report.] 
 
 Jlflt^-rtd^tcn, tr. direct (one's attention etc.) to; 
 re-adjust; judge or condemn finally; inflict 
 the final sentence on, execute, put to 
 death. 
 
 Jiod^rirftter, m. -rS, -r. executioner, hangman, 
 [fr. nai^rt^tcn.] 
 
 1tflt!^rit!^tlitl^, adv. by way of information or 
 notice or report, [fr. 9?a^ric^t.] 
 
 Jtnt^=rinaett, O. intr. (with dat.) strive after, 
 struggle for with emulation. 
 
 S'ioil^srif , m. -\\ti, -\\t. second draught or de- 
 sign, copy. 
 
 Ttad^sriirfcn, intr. march after, follow after. 
 
 JRoi^nif, TO. -fg, -fe. call or shout after one; 
 subsequent fame, fame after death; refrain 
 (of a song). 
 
 5iQ^=ru^nt, TO. -mcS. fame after death, post- 
 humous praise. 
 
 llQt5=rii^men, tr, say in praise of someone 
 (absent). 
 
 Itai^^fogcn, tr. (with ace. and dat.) say after; 
 tell behind one's back or to his disadvan- 
 tage, report slanderously of. 
 
 ^ad^foflcr, same as 9?a^fprec^er. 
 
 nnd^^famnieln, tr. gather after another, glean. 
 
 3Jai^fatntnIunfl, /. -gen. gleaning, [fr. noc^= 
 fommeln.] 
 
 !Ro(l^=ffl^» "*• -JC§' -&fee. consequent proposi- 
 tion in a conditional sentence; minor (tn 
 logic), conclusion; additional stake. 
 
 JlO^=f(^Offen, O. (or N.) tr. shape or produce 
 after (another); provide later. 
 
 na<i>'\(!ii\t^tXi, O.tr. (or intr.) shoot after; pay 
 later or in addition, supply ; shoot or spring 
 up later. 
 
 no^=f|]^iffcn, intr. f. (with dat.) sail in pur- 
 suit of. 
 
 iWo^'f^Iog, TO.-geg,-age. after-stroke or -clap; 
 note of complement (in music); false coin. 
 
 naiii'i<t)laQtn, O. tr. or intr. f. (with dat.) 
 strike after; strike a counterfeit of, counter- 
 feit; take after; dig after (an ore) ; open a 
 book in search of, look out (a word etc.), 
 consult authorities for. 
 
 9latl^f(!^l08Un(J, /• looking out a word; con-, 
 sultation of authorities; taking after, [tr. 
 nac^^c^Iagen.] 
 
 9?0l]^=f^iUffCl, »»• -13/ -I. double-key, pick- 
 lock. 
 
 tiadf^^dimtittn, intr. leave a taste after. 
 
 Sfioi^sft^miercr, to. -r§, -r. wretched copier, 
 dauber. 
 
 ^atSiMtimtt, TO. -tteS, -ttc. after-cut; copy. 
 
 ^aiS)-\(i)Off, TO. -fjeS, -ffe. subsequent scot or 
 tax; young spring or shoot. 
 
 na(if'\(i)XtXbtn, O. tr. (or intr.) copy; write ac- 
 cording to (dictation); write down; supply 
 (in writing) as missing. 
 
 ^a(fi'\(iixijt,f. -ten. postsckipt; copy. 
 
 SfJad^fd^UO, TO. -6e8, -u6c. subsequent push or 
 throw. 
 
 ?J(Hl&=f(5u0, TO. -f^eg, -uffe. subsequent shot; 
 after-payment, additional supply. 
 
 naiS)'\etftn, O. tr. or intr. look after, look for; 
 look over, revise, examine; look away from, 
 take no notice of, forbear, wink at; indulge, 
 give respite, tag 5Rac^je^cn fcaben, meet 
 with a disappointment, be frustrated. 
 
 nad^'fe^en, tr. set or place after or behind, set 
 below in value, make inferior, slight, ^intr. 
 (with dat.) set about pursuing, hurry after, 
 pursue. , [fc^en.j 
 
 ^a(i)\ttitx, TO. -rg, -r. pursuer, [fr. na6)i 
 
 dla(t)\t^\xtia,f- setting or putting behind, de- 
 preciation; pursuit, [fr. nad)fc^en.] 
 
 SlatHlfili^t,/. indulgence, forbearance, looking 
 through the fingers; respite; looking over, 
 revisal. 9la<SiyiS)t^ : sftrief, to. letter of re- 
 spite. «tafl, TO. day of grace. »t)ofl, adj. in- 
 dulgent, forbearing, charitable, [fr. nac^; 
 fe^en.] 
 
 naUf^ditiQ, adj. (or adv.) Indulgent, forbear, 
 ing. lenient, [fr. S^ac^ftc^t,] 
 
 S^a^fJl'&tiglcU,/. indulgence; forbearing dis- 
 position, [fr. nadjfi^tig.] 
 
 mii'^nntn, same as na^benfcn. SfJai^flnncn, 
 same as 'jRaitjbtnten. 
 
 9ioi!^sfl^, TO. -jcg, -je. second seat. Inferior 
 place or rank. 
 
 nfld^sf^o^cn, intr. (with dat.) spy after, search 
 eagerly, pry into, investigate. 
 
 ?io*=fi)Cife,/. -en. dessert. 
 
 S'latpsf^pici, n.-Ig, -le. after-game, after-play, 
 conclusion of an entertainment. 
 
 na<bi\\iOXntn, tr. spur after, investigate. 
 
 ntt(9:f^0tten, intr. (with dat.) mock or hoot 
 after. 
 
 na(fi'\\)Xtiiltn, O. tr. or intr. (with dat.) say or 
 repeat after; mimic the speaking of. 
 
 ^ti^S)^Xt^tx, TO. -rg, -r. repeater of another's 
 words; fig. parrot, [fr. na^fprec^en.] 
 
 JJa^f^jre^crci,/. -eten. silly or meaningless 
 repetition, [fr. 9?ac^fpre^er.] 
 
 nodi'fJ'renfleii, intr. f. (with dat.) gallop after 
 or behind. 
 
9ltt(^sH>roft 
 
 282 
 
 nad^^toeifett 
 
 5nnt]ft=ft)rog, rn. -ffeS, -^e. late or young 
 shoot. 
 
 Jtai5=f^)iJrcn, intr. (with dat.) follow on the 
 track of, track, trace, search out. 
 
 9la(!^f))urcr, m. -x-$, -r. one who traces, in- 
 vestigator, [fr. na^fpuren.] 
 
 Siad^fpiintitfl,/. -gen. tracking or tracing out, 
 
 investigation, [fr. nat^ipii 
 Uttd^ft (supcrlat. of na^), adj. 
 
 juren.j 
 
 next, nearest, 
 closest: as noun (ber 9?flj1&ftC etc.), neighbor, 
 fellow-being, adv. next, lately, prep, (with 
 dat.) next to or after, mit na^flem, at the 
 earliest convenience, very soon. nacl)i'tet 
 Stage, in a few days, shortly, soon. ;&cm, 
 adv. immediately thereupon, thereupon, 
 then. 
 
 giJii^ftcn : 4tcBc,/. love of our neighbors or 
 fellow-beings, charity. 
 
 9iaf&=ftnul), m. (obsol.) standing behind, dis- 
 advantage, inferiority, arrears. 
 
 not^ftiin&ig, adj. (or adv.) in arrears, [fr. 
 9'iad)ftanb.] 
 
 Ha(b'itCtt)tn, O. tr. copy with a graver, coun- 
 terfeit; overtrump (at cards). 
 
 na^'fteftcn, O.tr. stand after, follow; (with 
 dat.) give place to, be inferior to. naitf- 
 ftC^cnb, following. 
 
 Jin(!^=ftciflCn, O. intr. f. (with dat.) step up af- 
 ter, moTint or rise after, follow. 
 
 ltOt^=fteUen, tr. place after or behind, put 
 back. intr. (with dat.) lay snares for, 
 waylay. [ftcQcn.] 
 
 9Iot^ftcCer, m. -r8, -r. waylayer. [fr. nati)^ 
 
 imt^ftcBcrifttl, adj. (or adv.) insidious, [fr. 
 ^Jac^ftcUer.] 
 
 iliatl^ftcBung,/. -gftt. placing after or behind; 
 waylaying, hostile design, plot. [fr. na(^; 
 fteUen.] 
 
 Itii(^ftcn8, adv. next time; at the first oppor- 
 tunity, shortly, very soon. [adv. gen. of 
 
 SJfl^'ftCttcr,/. -rn. second tax, subsequent 
 contribution. 
 
 Siad&'fti^, m. -c^eS, -^e. copy of an en- 
 graving. 
 
 JlO(^=ftimnten, irUr. or tr. tune (an instru- 
 ment) like another; tune again; vote like 
 another, vote again. 
 
 Itad^^ftO^J^Cln, tr. glean the stnbblesof, glean. 
 
 SlttdftO^Jptcr, m. -xi, ~x. gleaner. 
 
 liai!^=ftrcbcn, intr. (with dat.) strive for or 
 after, aspire to, pursue. S'la^ftCClben, striv- 
 ing for, emulation. 
 
 9?a^ftrcbung,/. same as ^Rad^fheBcn. 
 
 9}od^=fturf, n.-d^, ~dt. -after-piece. 
 
 nadt'^nditn, tr. or intr. seek or look after, 
 search; sue, petition or apply for. 
 
 iRtt^fud^er, m. -vg, -r. eearcher; suitor, ap- 
 plicant, [fr. uac^fu($en.] 
 
 Jlad^t,/. -Sdjte. ni^^ht; darkness. iiBer — , 
 overnight, during the night, before the 
 morrow, ju — e^en, sup. bed — g, (irreg. 
 genit.) by night, snitbad^t, /. nocturnal de- 
 votion. 'Mi'i, n. night-piece, scrfd^cinuitfl, 
 /. nocturnal apparition, scffctt, n. supper, 
 sfft^rt,/. travelling by night, night journey. 
 'foUer, TO. nocturnal butterfly, moth. 
 'flOllBCr, TO. night-walker, sgcftim, n. star 
 of the night, moon, sfllcld^c, /• equinox. 
 •■l^CrtcrflC,/. night's lodging, inn. «ftci&, n. 
 night-dress, night-gown, stager, n. couch 
 for the night, night-quarters, stna^t, n. 
 supper: baS l^eiUge SWa^troa^I, the Lord's 
 
 •upper; stnafttS=tifl]^, m. communion-table, 
 smatir, m. smiifirc,/. --xmrmH^tn, n. nightmare, 
 incubus. =incttc,/. nocturn, matins. =mu^C, 
 /.night-cap; fig. effeminate or stupid fel- 
 low, s^oftcn, TO. night-post, night-guard. 
 ;(iuartier, n. night-quarters. =rabe, to. night- 
 raven; ^gr. night-reveller. =rorf, to. night- 
 gown. sfd^Iiigcr, TO. nightingale. =fd^Ici^cr, 
 TO. night-walker. =f(!^\oarmcr, w. night-re- 
 veller, sfi^cr, TO. one who sits up at night, 
 lucubrator. =ftu^t, m. close-stool. AWdif 
 TO. ftoilcttC,/. bed-room table, toilet-stand, 
 stiiolc,/. rocket (flower), stjogct, to. noc- 
 turnal bird; fig. rake, stoacftc, /. night- 
 watqh, vigil. =tDO(!^tcr, to. night-watch- 
 man, stoanbcltt, »U)nnbcrn, intr. walk at 
 night in sleep; stoonblcr, to. night-walker, 
 somnambulist, sjjcug, n. night dress. 
 najfitcn, imp. grow or be niglit; spend the^ 
 night, [fr. 5Kacl)t.] 
 
 ?la^t(^)cU, TO. -Ig, -le. disadvantage, loss, 
 detriment, prejudice, injury, harm, [nac^ 
 and St^ctl; lit'ly, -after or inferior share': 
 comp. 9SortI>eiI.] 
 
 na(ftt(ft)cUtg, adj. (or adv.'S disadvantageous, 
 detrimental, [fr. gja^t^eil.] 
 9'iflr6t(t))ciliglcit, /. disadvantageousness, in- 
 juriousness. [fr. na(^t^eilii5.] 
 nfll!^=t&Hn, O. tr, (with ace. and dat.) do after or 
 in imitation of: etioaS etnom — , rival or 
 come up with any one in anything, 
 mad^ttg, adj. of (so many) nights, [fr. SRac^t.} 
 9^o*ttgaa,/. -aen. nightingale, [fr. ajac^t, 
 
 ' night ', and an old gala, ' singer '.] 
 Jlttdb'tif^, m. -fc^c§, -S^t. dessert. 
 nfldfttlid^, a<y. (or adv.) nightly, noctumalj 
 dark, dismal. Bci — er SBeile, in the night 
 time. [fr.92a(J)t.] 
 
 S'Jad&tlid^feit,/. darkness, gloominess, dismal' 
 ness. [fr. na^tUc^.] 
 nfld^=toncn, intr. resound, echo, 
 jla^strob, TO. -bii, -be. rear-guard, 
 nat^strai^ten, intr. (with dat.) aspire after, en- 
 deavor to obtain, pursue eagerly. 
 92a(]^tra8, to. -geS, -5ge. supplement, adden- 
 dum, [fr. nad^tragen.] 
 
 na(!^tragen, O. tr. (dat. ofpers.) bear or carry- 
 after; bring in later or in addition, supply 
 in addition, add; lay up against (one), bear 
 a grudge or spite on account of, resent. 
 nai^traflCttb, resenting, resentful, spiteful. 
 tlflJl^tragUl^, adj. (or adv.) by way of addition^ 
 supplementary, [fr. 9?ad)trag.] 
 9la(6trflgutt8, /. carrying after; supplying; 
 bearing a grudge, [fr. nad;tragcu.] 
 na(l)itttttn, O. intr. f. (with dat.) step after, 
 follow, succeed. 
 
 'jflaHitUttt, TO. -x%, -r. follower, adherent, 
 successor, [fr. na(^treten.] 
 9la(ii'ttnpp, to. -ppeg, -ppen. rear-guard. 
 naUftS, adv. by night, iu the night, [irreg. 
 adv. gen. of 9?a(^t.] 
 
 3la<fi--uvtiftH, n. -18, -le. after-judgment of 
 •sentence or -conclusion. 
 9?Oli)-loanbef, TO. -Ig, walking in another's 
 steps, following an example. 
 yiadt'totif, n. -f)ti. after-pain, throes, 
 nod^toei^bar, adj. (or adv.) assignable, capable 
 of being pointed out. [fr. na^rocifcn. ] 
 na(fi'tOti\tn, o.tr. point out, direct or refef 
 to, show, prove, establish, authenticate. 
 iRad^toeife : 'imdf, n. directory, book of ad 
 dress, samt, sfiurcau, n, intelligence-office. 
 
9laf!6toe{fei* 
 
 S»a6i?Ioflofeit 
 
 'Stft^tDCtfcr, m. -r8, -r. director; index {JSS')- 
 
 (fr. nac^ioeiien.J 
 Fitit^tiJCifung, /. -gen. direction, reference; 
 
 proof, authentication, [fr. nac^rceifen.] 
 Vladt'VotU, /. after-world or age, posterity. 
 
 [comp. 9Jiitit>cIt.] 
 Itod^sttJCrbcn, O. ir. make effort to obtain, sue 
 
 for; recruit a second time. 
 ^or!^=dJiUc(n), m. -tn§, -en. supplement to a 
 
 last will, codicil. 
 ^a(tf-'\D'\ttt>, «»• -teS, -be. wind firom behind, 
 
 i. e. favorable wind. 
 1tn^:tiJirfcn, intr. work or operate afterwards, 
 
 have after-effect. 
 IRniftUJtrfung,/. -gen. after-effect, secondary 
 
 operation, [fr. nac^wirten.] 
 '^ladf'Wolt, n. -teg, -tc. word in conclusion, 
 
 concluding remark; word after. 
 "SJocftitDU^S, m. -?eg, -u*fe. after-growth; 
 
 new branches; jig. rising generation; re- 
 cruits. 
 1tO(^stt)iinf(^)Cn, tr. wish (something) to follow 
 
 (some one, dat.), send along as one's wish, 
 
 follow with one's wishes for. 
 'flla(titomi\(iiutt(i, /• -gen. good wishes (for a 
 
 departing or absent person), [fr. nac^= 
 
 tpunidjcn.] 
 nadf-^atiUtt, tr. pay afterwards; pay as a re- 
 mainder. 
 nadisaUcn, tr. count or tell over again. 
 SJad^jotjIunfl, /. -jen. after-payment, [ft*. 
 
 na>tjat)Ien.] [by magic. 
 
 tiadi^lattbtxn, tr. conjure after; Imitate as if 
 fl(\(ti--f,e\(iicn, n. -ni, -n. counter-mark. 
 1intl)'icid)ncil, tr. draw from copy; sign later. 
 Vlafi)--^t\t,f' after-time, future. 
 JXaCti-'^xet^en. O. tr. draw after, be followed by. 
 
 i7itr. (itntn dat.) move or march or follow 
 
 after. 
 ^a(Si'-iin9, m. -feS, -ie. quit-rent. 
 2la(it-inQ, TO. -ge«, -uge. marching or follow- 
 ing after; rear-guard, rear; later move. 
 'Vla^iUQltt, TO. -rg, -r. straggler, [fr. 3?ad^» 
 
 jug.] 
 
 5lnrfeit, TO. -n§, -n. back of the neck, nape, 
 neck, sfti^tag, TO. blow from behind; Jig. 
 treacherous slander or abuse, stoutft, /. 
 chignon. 
 
 tiarfcnb, -nt, tame as nacft. 
 
 sliarfifl, ad;, (or adv.) -necked, [fr. g^arfcn.] 
 
 ■nadt, adj. {or adv.) naked, bare, nude. 
 
 il'^acft^cit, /. nakedness, nudity, bareness, 
 [fr. nacTt.] 
 
 Slabtl, f. -In. needle, pin, knitting-needle; 
 pointed leaf (of the pine etc.). sfifd), m. 
 horn-back, ifdrmtfl, adj. in the form of a 
 needle or pin. sflclb, «. pin-money, sl^olj, 
 n. trees with needle-shaped leaves (firs, 
 pineSi etc.); pine forest. =fno^f, =fO)Jf, to. 
 pin's head. =dl)r, n. eye of a needle. ^\6^\t' 
 icn, n. push-pin (game). 
 
 atabctn, in^r. use the needle, sew. [fr. S^abet.] 
 
 ifloiilcr, TO. -rg. -r. needier, needle- or pin- 
 maker; j^<7. lazy bones. stiJaorc, /. needle- 
 ware, needles and other small goods in 
 metal, [fr. 9?abel.] 
 
 SJoblcrcl, /. needler's trade; needle-making. 
 [fr. gjabler.] 
 
 SJogel, TO. -Ig, -igel. nail (on the finger); nail 
 (small pointed piece of metal), 'nw ben — 
 ]^angen, hang on the nail, put aside ,'abandon. 
 <incn — l^aben, be proud, sf eft, adj. fastened 
 tritb nails, iixuaovable. sfreutU), m. distant 
 
 relation, slo^jf, to. =fu^^e,/. head of a nail, 
 stteu, adj. brand-new. s^jrobc, /. nail-test 
 (in drinking), ^ftcin, to. onyx. »jtoonB» *»• 
 whitlow. 
 
 <RoflcIc^en, Sfliiaclcin = 9ZagIctn. 
 
 nnflcln, <r. nail. [fr. gfjagel.] 
 
 unflen, intr. gnaw, nibble; sting, gripe. 
 JRogc: staler, «. gnawing animal, rodent. 
 ^tDtimt, m.Jig. gnawing care or poverty. 
 
 92aSleut, n. little nail, tack: clove (spice); 
 lilac (flr«n'Zy9JeIfe). [fr. SJagel; 'clove' etc. 
 from the resemblance to a nail.] 
 
 Stagier, to. -rS, -r. nail-maker, [fr. S'Jagel.] 
 
 noI>(c) (ni^er, nac^ft), adj. {with dat.) nigh, near, 
 close; neighboring, impending, ju — ireten, 
 (with dat.) step too near, hurt, prejudice. 
 — tringen (gebcn, legen, rucfen), bring {etc.) 
 near, bring home to {dat.), state so clearly 
 that one must understand, einem — gefeen, 
 grieve one. — fcaran ^ein, be on the point 
 of, come near. — bet, close by, near at 
 hand. — ju, nearly, n'dbcr, Itfit^ft, etc., see 
 the words. [E. near orig'ly comparat.] 
 
 3?a^= incomp's, see nabcn, 
 
 na^lDar, adj. (or adv.) approachable, [ft.na^en.] 
 
 no^e, see na^. 
 
 9ifi^c,/. nearness, proximity, vicinity, neigh- 
 boorhood. [fr. nab.j 
 
 na^Ctt, intr. (with dat.) draw niffh, come near, 
 approach, r^. approach, come up, accost, 
 [fr. na^.] 
 
 ttd^en, intr. (or tr.) sew, stitch. JJoft : »beutcl, 
 TO. work-bag, -Qaxxi, n. twine. =foftJ!&en, n. 
 (lady's) work-box. sfiffen, n. screw-cushion, 
 ^mafd^ine, /. sewing machine. =nobcI, /. 
 sewing needle. =ral][ntcn, to. sewing frame. 
 »nil(}, TO. tailor's thimble. «jeug, »• work- 
 box, sewing implements. 
 
 no^er, comparat. of nal). nigher, nearer, aa 
 noun, n. particulars, details. iXtO^t, n. prior 
 right, nearer claim. 
 
 ISmitX, TO. -rS, -V. sewer, [fr. nS^en.] 
 
 Stii^crcl, /. -cicn. sewing, needlework, [fr. 
 gja^er,] 
 
 Sfio^crin,/. -nncn, seamstress. [iT.SSl^tx.] 
 
 Ita^ern, tr. bring nearer, approach, refl. 
 bring one's self near, draw nish, approach, 
 approximate ; resemble, be like, [fr, na^er. I 
 
 9to^crun0, /. -geii, drawing near, approach, 
 approximation, [fr, na^ern.] 
 
 no^m, pret. ind. o/nebmen. 
 
 =na^mc,/. -en. taking, (fr. tie^men.] 
 
 ItO^ren, tr. cherish, nurse: nourish, support, 
 supply with food, feed, foster, nd^rettb, 
 nourishing, nutritive, nutritious. 
 SfJo^r (also 9?abrung, which see) : ^flang, to. 
 alimentary duct, ^gclb, n. money for sup- 
 port, sfroft, /. power of affording nutri- 
 ment, alimentation, stniltter, /. foster- 
 mother. =\ta\\\i, TO. laboring class. sUater, 
 TO, foster-father, [causat. of snejen, ' be in 
 health': lit'ly, 'make well'; Ags. nertan.] 
 
 9'ia^rer, to. -x%, -x. (f. -tin.) nourisher, fos- 
 terer, [fr. nabren.] 
 
 Mtt^rftnft, adj. (or adv.) nourishing, nutri- 
 tious; profitable, lucrative, [akin with 
 na^ren.] 
 
 9'Ja^r^ofttafelt, /. alimentariness, nutrition; 
 profitableness, [fr. nabt^aft.] 
 
 na^rto^, adj. {or adv.) innutritious, poor. 
 [nabr, akin with nabren, and log.] 
 
 SiJo^rtofiflfeit, /. want of nutriment, nnpro- 
 Utableness. [£r. na^tloS.] 
 
fUlafivnns 
 
 284 
 
 J«afe 
 
 S?a^rung, /. -gen. nourishment, food, diet, 
 support, sustenance; profession (as means 
 of support), trade. 9la^run(l§ : =flci^, m. in- 
 dustry, sflclb, n. taxforatrade. tianal,m. 
 
 alimentary canal, slo?, adj- lacking the 
 means of subsistence, indigent; innutri- 
 tions, snttttcl, n. means of subsistence, 
 aliment, provisions. ^qntUt, f. source of 
 subsistence, livelihood, profession, ^foft, 
 TO. nutritious fluid; chyle, sftcucr, /• tax 
 for a trade, sftoff, m. nutritious matter, 
 aliment. *jttlCtg, m. branch of business, 
 trade, livelihood, [akin with nft^ren.] 
 
 Slo^t,/. -at)te. seam; suture, line of junc- 
 ture, auf btc — greifen, be pinching or 
 stretch a point (in giving money). (Sinem 
 ouf btc — f ii^Ien, sound or pump one. [akin 
 withni^en.] 
 
 JRa^tcrel,/. needle-work. [fr. Slo^t.] 
 
 Slfll^tcrtn,/- -nnen. seamstress, [fr. 9?a^t.] 
 
 noio. adj. {or adv.) naive, artless. [fr.Fr.] 
 
 0iai»Cto't,/. naivete, artlessness. 
 
 fHaia'bt.jf' -en. naiad (waternymph). [fr. 
 Gr.] 
 
 ^tttttt, -en, TO. -n§, -n. name, title, appella- 
 tion; repute, fame, mtt — n, byname, tern 
 — n na^, by name, nominally. Slamcn (rarely 
 9lam): 'bn(S), n. nomenclature; vocabulary; 
 primer, st^rlft, m. christian by name only, 
 nominal christian. ^QtbutlQ,/. nanie-givinar, 
 appellation. ^Qtbiitit, n. acrostic. =!unbtB, 
 adj. known by name, defined. sIoS, adj. 
 nameless; unutterable, unspeakable; sto= 
 flflfcit, /. namelessness; unutterableness. 
 sfli^onocr, rn. defamer of one's name, calum- 
 niator, -rtaufd^, '\Ot<f)\tl, TO. change of name, 
 metonymy, socrjcic^ttif, n. list of names, 
 nomenclature. 
 
 9lamcni: ;feft, n. festival of the anniver- 
 sary of one's name, sgcno^, TO. namesake, 
 •tog, TO. name-day, anniversary of one's 
 name. »untcrf(l^rift, /. signature (of one's 
 name), sjjctter, n. namesake. 
 
 ItflntCttttti!^, adj. by name; adv. namely; espe- 
 cially, particularly, [fr. gZamcn.] 
 
 nant^aft, adj. (or adv.) indicated by name, 
 named, specified, especial, particular; re- 
 nowned, noted, notable, [fr. 9?amc.] 
 
 sttamtD, adj. (or adv.) having a name. [fr. 
 ifiame.] 
 
 VamliHi, adj. (toith def. art.) same, self-same. 
 adv. namely, to wit, that is to say. [fr. 
 9?ame.] 
 
 Slamlid&IcU, /. sameness, identity, [fr. 
 namlid^.] 
 
 ^antm(Q), m. -gS. nankeen, [fr. Nankin, 
 China.] 
 
 «anntc, pret. ind. o/ncnnen. 
 
 9lant(iitn, n. -nS. Nanny. 
 
 Sfia^Jf, TO. -pfe3, -ipfe. bowl, cup, pail. =lu5 
 l||cn, TO. pound-cake. [Ags. hncep.] 
 
 Siiipf^cn, n. -nS, -n. little bowl or basin, 
 in bag — treten, get into a scrape, [fr. SJJapf.J 
 
 fllab^tbti, /. (or n.) naphtha, rock-oil. [Lat.- 
 Gr., fr. Arab.] 
 
 Siarfie,/. -en. scar, mark of a wound etc.; 
 grain (in leather). Ilatbtnt »lo8, adj. with- 
 out scars, unscarred: etc. [relat. with E, 
 narrow.] 
 
 norben, intr. form a scar, scar. tr. same as 
 nirben. 
 
 Hotbcn, tr. work (leather) into a grain (scar- 
 like texture), grain, chagrin, [fr. IKovbe.J 
 
 uarfiiifit, -t(i, adj. (or adv.) scarred; grained 
 [fr. g^arbe.] 
 
 ytavbt, /. -en. nard, spikenard, [fr. Lat.« 
 Gr.] 
 
 ndrctt (Wdv), nau, ^atunq, etc., rec't spelling fot 
 ni^ren etc. 
 
 norlotlfr:^, adj. (or adv.) narcotic. 
 
 Wftrr(c), TO. -rren, -nen. fool, fop; droll, 
 buffoon, harlequin, cin — auf etreoS fein, 
 dote on something, gum — en fatten, make^ 
 a fool of, befool. Slarten: «boctor, m. 
 mountebank, jfottc,/. fool-trap, sfcfl, n. 
 fool's festival (during the Middle ages,, 
 about Christmas), s^ou^, n. madhouse, 
 bedlam, sfop^jc, ^mii^c,/. fool's cap. stna*^ 
 fifl/ «4/- foolish. =fcU, n. line to lead afooK 
 sfpltttl, n. lunatic asylum, sftrct^, m. =))offe,. 
 /. foolish trick, foolery. ^VOttt, sjCUg, n, 
 foolish concern, foolery. 
 
 nnrten, niitrcn, tr. makA a fool of; fool, [fr^ 
 cm.] 
 
 narrcn^aft, same as nirrifc^. 
 
 Jiarrenfi^oft, /. company of fools or buf- 
 foons, [fr. gjarr.] 
 
 yiaxttt, Mxxtv, m. -rg, -r. joker, jester, [fr, 
 narren.] 
 
 3Jarrcrci, /. -eien. foolery, fooling, [fr. 
 Starrer.] 
 
 nart^aft, same as n&rrifd^. 
 
 'Slaxtbtit,/. foolishness, foolish action, piece> 
 of folly, [fr. 9f?arr.] 
 
 ^axxin,/. -nnen. foolish girl or woman, [ft.. 
 iJlaxx.] 
 
 norrtftl^, adj. (or adv.) foolish, stupid; fop- 
 pish; droll, comical, queer; mad, crazy^ 
 out of one's wits. [fr. 9Javr.] 
 
 3laxtoaU, to. -M, -Uc. narwhal, sea-unicorn, 
 [fr. Icel.] 
 
 D^arsl'ffc, /. -en. narcissns, daffodil, [fr. 
 Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 ma^. pret. ind. of ^nie^en. 
 
 m\al, adj. (or adv.) nasal. Amxi, in. nasal 
 sound, [fr. Lat.J 
 
 VltL\iSitn,intr.ortr. eat dainties by stealthy 
 junket, enjoy illicitly. Sloffft : ^tiunfjer, to. 
 =luft, /. proneness to eating dainties. 
 «morft, TO. market for delicacies, ^inaul, to. 
 sweet-tooth, dainty fellow. =ttictf, n. dain- 
 ties, sweetmeats, [relat. with Ags. hncese^ 
 soft'.] 
 
 yid^Hftx, TO. -rS, -V. (/. -rin.) dainty fellow* 
 lickerish tongue, [fr. najc^en.] 
 
 'Sl'diibtXtX, f. -cien. eating secretly or by- 
 stealth, junketing; junket, dainty, [fr. 
 9Jaf*er.] 
 
 naf(!^^aft, -ti{J, adj. (or adv.) dainty-mouthed, 
 junketing; prone to enjoy by stealth or illi- 
 citly, [fr. najc^en.] 
 
 flflafd^^aftigleit, / daintiness, proneness to 
 enjoy secretly or illicitly, [fr. nafi^^aft.] 
 
 ??afc,7. -en. nose, snout, nozzle; Jig. sceut; 
 reprimand, cinem an ber — fpiclen, treat- 
 one with contempt, make a fool of ona. 
 =tDCi?, adj. malapert, saucy, impudent 
 ('keen-scented', then * would-be knowing, 
 nose- wise rather than brain- wise '); fromit 
 SlafClDCi^, TO. (-feg or -fen, -\t or -fen) (name of 
 reproach) impertinence, jackanapes ; =tDci8*- 
 I)Cit,/ pertness, sauciness, impudence, 
 ^afett: =bein, n. bone or bridge of the nose. 
 =6«lilftobc, m. nasal letter, sfu^j^jc, /. point 
 of the nose, slaut, »i. nasal sound, slodft,, 
 n. nostril. «rumpfCll, n, turning up one's 
 
lyittfc 
 
 285 
 
 tteBett 
 
 nose, sf^ji^c, /. tip of the nose, sfi^iictlcr, 
 
 eftiibcr, wi. rap over the nose, fillip. =tU(!^, n 
 
 handkerchief. 
 Itfifcln, intr. snuffle; speak through the nose. 
 
 [fr. ?Wa?e.] 
 ffla9bovn, n. -neS, -orner. ehinocekos. [fr 
 
 9Ja(e and §orn.] 
 snaftg, »nflflB, adj. (or adv.) having a nose, 
 
 -nosed, [fr. 9?afe.] 
 no§ (us'ly na^er, nafieii)/ «4;- (or adv.) wet 
 
 moist, fluid; drunk, sfalt, otj/- damp and 
 
 cold, raw. 
 ffla^, n. -^eS, -fye. wetness, humidity, fluid 
 
 [fr. na^.] 
 SRo'ffouer, m. -rS, -r. (/. -rtn.) native of Nas- 
 
 sau. 
 3ldi[t,f. wetness, humidity, moisture, [fr 
 
 nap.] 
 noffcln, intr. {nr tr.) become or make a little 
 
 wet, moisten, imp. drizzle, [fr. naffen.] 
 naff en, intr. be wet, grow moist, [fr. na^.] 
 ndffcn, tr. make wet, moisten, intr. emit 
 
 moisture, drop. [fr. na^.] 
 nd^lttl^, adj. {or adv.) somewhat wet or moist, 
 
 dampish, jfr. 5Kap.] 
 
 mm - wt. 
 
 mmttei, -tin, = 9?il)tere{, -tin. 
 
 9latio% f. -nen. nation, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 mtiona'i.adj. (or adv.) national, [fr, Fr.] 
 
 natlonnliftrcn, tr. nationalize, naturalize. 
 
 giationolifttunfl, /. -gen. nationalization, na 
 turalization. 
 
 Siatlonolitd't,/. -ten. nationality. 
 
 natione'U, adj. (or adv.) national. 
 
 yiatittitd't, f. nativity, tie — fteUen, cast (one's) 
 horoscope, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Slatron, -rum, n. -8. natron, native carbonate 
 of soda, sfee, m. soda or alkaline lake, [fr 
 late Lat.] 
 
 JRottcr, /. -rn. adder, viper, asp. ^aol, m 
 sft^longe,/. viper-snake, stiijj, m. bite of a 
 viper. sjunflC,/. adder's tongue (aiso a flow- 
 er); m. backbiter, [same word as 2. Dtter.] 
 
 JZtttu'r, /. -rcn. nature, character; being; 
 Nature: in comp's, mostly natural, of Na^ 
 ture: as, sofinciflung, /. natural aversion, 
 antipathy, sonlnac, J. natural disposition 
 or capacity or talent. =oufitftt, /. view of 
 nature, natural theory, sbcflcficn^cit, /. 
 event in nature, natural phenomenon. 
 sbcfd^offcn^Cit, /. natural constitution, con- 
 ditions of physical character, sbcftfttcibcr, 
 m. describer of nature, natural philosopher, 
 sbicnfi, »i. worship of nature. =crfd)dnuno, 
 /. natural phenomenon, appearance in na- 
 ture, sfctjlcr, m. inborn fault or defect, 
 natural defect, sforft^cr, m. investigator of 
 nature, naturalist. sforfdjJtng, /• investi- 
 gation of nature, natural philosophy, sflttbc, 
 /. natural gift or talent. sgcmiJ^ , a4j- agree- 
 able to nature, natural, s^ong, ™« natural 
 propensity or disposition, sfinb, «• child 
 of nature. ^fiintlC, stc^rc, /. natural philo- 
 sophy, physics, smcnft^, m. man in a state 
 of nature, ^rcid^, n. realm of nature. »ftnn, 
 m. sense for nature, sfpici, n. sport of 
 nature; natural delusion. strtebjW. natural 
 instinct. eUJibrtg, adj. contrary to the laws 
 of nature, unnatural ; sUJtbriflf ctt, /• con- 
 trariness to nature, unnaturalness. 5lDtffen= 
 \(S)aft, f. science of nature, physical or\ 
 natural science, sloiitftftfl, a^/- growing up 
 naturally or of itself, inartificial, genuine. | 
 
 t^rxa, m. natural trait or characteristic 
 '^UJcrf, m. purpose of nature, [fr. Lat.] 
 S'Zatura'Iicn, pi. natural products, 
 naturoliftrcn, tr. naturalize. 
 JJaturalifirung,/- -gen. naturalization. 
 mtutali'% TO. -ten, -ten. naturalist. 
 Jiature'H, n. -Hg. nature, temper. 
 natiitlid^, a^/- natural, unartiflcial, unaffect- 
 ed, genuine; natural, innate, adv. natur- 
 ally, as a matter of course, [fr. 9Jatur.] 
 9'?atiirltr^lcit. /. naturalness, unaffectedness. 
 [fr. natiirlic^.] 
 
 nontifd^, adj. (or adv.) nautical, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 yieapcl, n. -li. Xaples. 
 
 Slco^jolitaitcr, m. -ro, -r. (/. -rin.) Neapolitan, 
 inhabitant of Naples. 
 
 9?c6cl, m. -18, -1. mist, fog, haze, cloud. 
 »ortifl, adj. cloudlike, misty, sbnnf,/. hazy 
 banli, body of clouds on the horizon. =^\)CtQ, 
 TO. hazy mountain, mountain of mist or 
 vapor. =6tIJ), n. hazy apparition; dissolving 
 view, sbitnft, TO. hazy vapor, light mist. 
 »fcrne,/. misty or undefined distance. =flcrf, 
 TO. nebula. =bc61I&C, «. »0CftoU, /. misty 
 form, hazy vision. »mecr, n. hazy sea, ex. 
 tensive fog. sftrctf, to. streak or line of 
 mist, patch of vapor. =ftern, to. nebulous 
 star. [Ags. nifol; orig'ly relat. with nebur. 
 lous etc.] 
 nefiflil^t, -ifl, adj. (or adv.) mistlike, misty, 
 hazy, nebulous, [fr. Siebcl.] 
 nebcin, ivup. be misty or hazy or dim. [fr. 
 gjebel.] 
 ncbcn, adv. beside: — an, hard by, next door, 
 next. — au3, out to one side, off sideways, 
 by. 
 
 prep, (with dat. or ace.) beside, by the side 
 of, by, with; along with, in addition to, 
 besides. 
 
 in comp's mostly accessory or by- or second- 
 ary; <w, sttbftl^t, /. secondary design, side- 
 plan, sart, /. secondary kind, by-breed, 
 cross-breed. =I>ct)CUtung, /. secondary 
 meaning, sbebientc, to. fellow servant. =tie» 
 flrtff, TO. accessory notion, sbct, adv. close 
 by, hard by; along with something else, 
 by the way, besides. sbcUJCi^, to. accessory 
 proof, additional argument, sbcuber, to. 
 fellow-being, brother. sfiublcr, to. compe- 
 titor, rival; sbublcrci,/. rivalry; sbuMftifd^, 
 adj. rival, rivalling; =bub(crf(tlflft, / rival- 
 ship, sblnfl, n. by-matter, secondary or 
 subordinate tiling, sctnailbcr, adv. by the 
 side of O'^e another, together; scinonbcrs 
 ftcdung, ^.juxtaposition, sctugang, ??i. side- 
 entrance, .ctnfiinftc, pi. scinno^me, /. extra 
 income, fees (of office), perquisites, sfluf , 
 to. subsidiary stream, tributary, sform, J. 
 secondary form; metaplasm, sflong, to. 
 by-walk, by-lane. rgcbSubC, n. adjoining 
 building, wing (of a building). ;gcmflt^, «. 
 side-chamber, adjoining apartment; closet. 
 iQt\(if'6\)\, n. sQCfcfl, TO. fellow journeyman. 
 sfletDUin, <=flCtt)innft, m. by-profit, extra gain. 
 »banblung, /. by-action, episode, s^er, adv, 
 along by the side, along in company; as a 
 matter aside or by the way or of secondary 
 importance, sfirtfte, /• chapel of ease, sfo* 
 ftcn, pi' additional charges; accessory ex- 
 penses, ^mttt^dt, TO. fellow-man. sorbuung, 
 /. co-ordination, s^jforrcr. to. clergyman of 
 a chapel of ease. »toUc, /. subordinate part 
 or role, by-part, ^fai^e, /. matter or affair 
 
rttften 
 
 286 
 
 9leti> 
 
 of secondary importance, non-essential, in- 
 cident, sfo^, m. accessory or subordinate 
 sentence, sf^morf, m. by-taste, rftj^t, /. 
 parallax. '\pVO^, ^^jro^Hnfl, m. scion, 
 
 sucker, =ftrom, m. tributary stream, sftubc, 
 /. adjoining room, sftimbc, /. leisure hour, 
 ^t^dt, in. adventitious or accessory part. 
 =ton, m, secondary accent; r.econd {in 
 music). ;uri"oi^c, /. secondary cause. sUcr= 
 iicnft, w. or n. same as ;einfiinfte. sWcg, in. 
 by-way. ^UJCtfi, n. concubine, mistress. 
 -tDCrf, n. by-work, extra work. =U)tnb, m. 
 side-wind. =tDort, n. adverb, ^^tldftn, n. 
 counter-mark, s.^imiltcr, n. side-room, ad- 
 joining apartment. s^UJCrf, w. by-aim, sub- 
 ordinate aim or purpose, [fr. in eben, ' in 
 equality, parallel '; Ags. on cefen.] 
 
 nttliQ = ncbclici. 
 
 Itcbft, prep, (with dot.) along with, together 
 with, in addition to, besides, [for nebS, and 
 this for ncbcng, inorganic from neben.] 
 
 Jiebuliftif^, adj. {or adv.) nebulous, misty, 
 cloudy, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 tteifett, tr. tease, banter, vex. 
 
 ^Cdtt, m. -vi, -V. {/. -tin.) teaser, banterer. 
 [fr. nerfen.] 
 
 Itcrferci, /. -eien. teasing, raillery, banter. ; ucin. indeed, 
 [fr. 9JccIen.] | and ein, ' one 
 
 ncibCU, intr. or tr. envy, hate (from feelings 
 of envy), have a grudge against, nei&cit^: 
 'toetti), odj. worthy of being envied, envi- 
 able. 
 
 WxhtX, m. -x%, -X. (/. -tin.) envier, grudger. 
 [fr. neifcen.] 
 
 nctbift^, adj. (or adv.) envious, jealous, grudg- 
 ing, [fr. yieit.] 
 
 JZciflC,/. -en. inclination, bow, courtesy; 
 point where a thing begins to decline or 
 slope, decline, tilt; emptyings, sediment, 
 dregs, bottom, remnant, [fr. neigen; in the 
 later senses, as ' what one must tilt the 
 cask or vessel for '.] 
 
 ttCtflClt, tr. tilt, bend over, incline, bend, 
 bow. re/.bow, make obeisance; tend, ap- 
 proach, jjcnctflt, inclined, not upright; in- 
 clined, disposed, favorable, well-aflfec- 
 tioned. [Ags. hnigan.] 
 
 SJctfiunfl,/. ->icn. inclination, slope; propen- 
 sity, proneness; inclination, affection, 
 attachment. SJciflUngS : =C^C, /. marriage 
 of inclination. 'Qxat>,in. rate or degree of 
 inclination. ;lo^, adj. unaflfectionate. 
 stotnlcl, m. angle of incidence; angle of de- 
 pression, [fr. neicjen.] 
 
 no, nay. [ni or ne (old negative) 
 hence lit'ly, ' none '.] 
 
 necrology, obituary 
 
 ncd^flft, adj. (or adv.) teasing, fond of teas- Jicfroto'g, m. -geg, -ge 
 ing or bantering. [Ir. necten.] record, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 SJctf^aftiflfeit, .f. teasing; fondness for teas-!ltefn)lOBtf(l&, a<y. (orodr.) necrological. 
 
 ing. [fr. nedftaft. 
 JtCtfifd^, adj. (or adv.) teasing, fond of teasing; 
 facetious, droll, comical, [fr. necfcn.] 
 ^Icctar, m. -x§. nectar, drink of the gods. 
 [Gr.] 
 
 JZecto'riunt, n. -m§. nectary. 
 JJeffc, m. -en, -en. nepliew. 5ncffcn : 'Uqun^ 
 ftiflung, sflunft, /. nepotism: etc. 
 JRcffcnf^nft, /. state of being a nephew; 
 nephews (collect' ly) . [fr. g?effc.] 
 91cffcrei, /. nepotism, [fr. aieffc.] 
 9Jcffin, /. -nnen. niece, [fr. D^effe.] 
 neflttti'ti, adj. {or adv.) negative, [fr. Lat.) 
 ffltQtt, m. -r§, -r. (/. -rin.) negro, black, ^at- 
 tig, adj. negro-like. «fluffct)cr, m. negro- 
 driver, s^onbet, ffi. negro-trafl&c, slave- 
 trade, sinarft, m. slave-market, [fr. Fr.] 
 ncgiren, tr. deny, abneeate. [fr. Lat.J 
 ffltQli^e, n. -S, -3. negligee, undress. [Fr.] 
 neflociiren, intr. or tr. negociate. [fr. Fr.] 
 ItC^men, O. tr. take, seize; take away; re- 
 ceive, accept, rejt. conduct one's self, be- 
 have. — naljr, 2:l)eil, weg, see wa^rne^men, 
 t^eilne^men, ipcgnet)men. fca§ SSort — , begin 
 to speak. $|SIafe — , take a seat, iibcr^anb 
 — , get the upper hand, grow, increase, 
 spread, iiber fi(| — , take upon one's self. 
 U'te nian'g nimmt, according as one under- 
 stands it, just as one takes it. einen i^evum 
 — , banter or vex one. e§ nimmt mid^ SBun= 
 ber or fvcmb, it surprises me. [old E. nim.] 
 ffle^tt, tn. -r§, -r. (/. -rin.) taker, captor; 
 wooer, [fr. ncl)men.] 
 
 sttC^ntif^, a(^. (or adv.) apt to take. [fr. 
 ne:^men.] 
 Jtcftmiid) = tiamtic^. 
 
 Sicib, TO. -be§, -be. envy, jealousy, grudge. 
 'tfammtl, m. envious fool. 40§j adj. with- 
 out envy, unenviouB. sftid^t,/. proneness 
 to envy, jealous character; ;fii(l^tig, adj. 
 prone to envy, infected with jealousy. 
 [Ags. ntdh.] 
 
 3icfromo'llt, TO. -ten, -ten. necromancer, [fr. 
 Gr.] 
 
 3lclU, f. -en. gilliflower, pink, carnation, 
 clove. 5RcIfen; ^ortig, adj. pinklike, sforbc, 
 /. pink-color; sforuifl, adj. pink-colored, 
 pink. sjjfeffcr, TO. Jamaica-pepper, al- 
 spice. sriubc, /. sjimnift, w. clove 
 bark, clove cinnamon, sftorf, to. gilliflower- 
 plaut. sBiotC, /. stock-gilliflower. [cor- 
 rup'n of DJdglein, which see.] 
 
 ucmcif^, adj. Nemean, belonging to Nemea 
 (city in ancient Greece). 
 
 Itenten etc., rec't spelling for nel)mcn etc. 
 
 nemltd^ = nanilid). 
 
 nennliar, adj. {or adv.) namable, to be named. 
 [fr. nennen.] 
 
 Slcnnftorfcit, /. capability of being named. 
 [fr. nennbar.] 
 
 ncnncn, (irreg.) tr. name, call, denominate; 
 mention by name, speak of. 3tenn:« enbUHfl, 
 
 /. =fOtt, TO. NOMINATIVE CASE. stijertf), TO. 
 
 nominal value. «l»ort, n. noun, [for old 
 
 nemnen, from 92amen.] 
 'Sitnwtx, TO. -ig, -r. namer, denominator. 
 
 [fr. nennen.] 
 SfJeo- (from Greek neos, ' new ') in words sim- 
 ilar to corresponding words in Engl. 
 yiepo'tt, n. -en, -en. nephew. [Ital., fr. Lat.] 
 StcpOti'^mu?, TO. nepotism, favoritism toward 
 
 relations. 
 
 '^tpUl'n, TO. -n?. Neptune, [fr. Lat.] 
 yitxc\'ht,f. -en. ncreid. [Gr.] 
 ncraclifl, adj. {or adv.) grumbling, [fr. nets 
 
 gein.] 
 nergcln, intr. grumble, growl, tr. annoy by 
 
 grumbling. 
 SRerti, TO. -tocg, -»c; or SJlcrtie, to. orf. -en, -en. 
 
 nerve, sinew. 9icr»cn : »6au, '"•. texture of 
 
 the nerves, tfititx, n. nervous fever. 
 
 sfunbc, =Ici^re, /. neurology. ;to3, adj. 
 
 nerveless, weak, effeminate. =mtttcl, n. 
 
 neurotic, medicine for the nerves. »teltl^. 
 
nevi> 
 
 287 
 
 niOit 
 
 adj. rich in nerves, abounding in nervous 
 force. =f(!^meri|, m. neubai.gia. ;f(^«ja(!^, 
 od;. of weak nerves, nervous. =jufafl, m. 
 nervous attack, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Jiedjen, tr. give nerve to, nerve, strengthen, 
 [fr. 3?er».] 
 
 titVaxdii, -ifl, adj. {or adv.) nervous, sinewy. 
 [fr.3Jen).] 
 
 sllCfen, ow^y in gcnefen, which see. 
 
 3lt\\ti,f. -In. nettle, .fieticr, n. =fui5t,/. 
 nettle-rash, ^iwd^, n. cloth woven of the 
 nettle, kind of muslin; stUll^Ctt, o-dj. of 
 muslin. 
 
 S^Jeft, n. -teS, -ter. nest, aerie; haunt, bed; 
 cluster, s&uneit, pi. live donn. =ci, nest- 
 egg. At^ti, m. =Iii(]^Icin, ^tjuhfcld^cn, n. last- 
 hatched bird, youngest child. 
 
 Iflt^tci, f. -In. string, filament; lace, net. 
 »bcf(^lafl, m. tag ot a lace. sJo^, n. eyelet- 
 hole, siiobcl,/. bodkin. 
 
 Jtfftctn, tr. bind with a string; in<r. make 
 lace. [fr. 9?eftcl.] 
 
 D^lcfttcr, m. -r^, -r. (/-rln.) lace-maker, [fr 
 nefteln.] 
 
 5?eftUng, m. -^fg, -gc. nestling, [fr, 9?eft.] 
 
 nett, od/. (or adv.) neat, cleanly, spruce, nice, 
 pretty. [Fr. net (Lat. nitidtis ' shining ').] 
 
 ^Jett^cit, -ttiflleit, /. neatness, nicety, pretti 
 ness. [fr. iiett.] 
 
 Itctto, adv. net, clear of all charges, neat, 
 sbetrag, m. net amount. =cumal>mc,/. net 
 receipts. tjjcU)inJt, m. net profit. [Ital.] 
 
 IRe^, n. -^eS, -^e. net, snare; netlike thing, 
 as caul, midriflf, reticle, retina, ^artig, adj. 
 net-like, ffdrtltlg, adj. net-formed, reti- 
 FOUM, reticulated, ^^out, /• caul; retina, 
 sjngen, n. hunting with nets. »fttlrfct, m. 
 net-knitter. sWeife, ac^- netwise. ttottt, n, 
 network. 
 
 IRe^^ in comp's, see ne^cn. 
 
 Sle^rtjen, «. -n^, -n. little net, reticle, [fr. 
 9Jefe.] 
 
 ue^cn, tr. wet, moisten, ^t^: =bc(!^er, m. 
 sfo^, n. little water- vessel ; steeping tub. 
 «l(!^toatntn, m. sponge for wetting, [fr. i\a^, 
 with Irreg. change of final. ] 
 
 Flc^itng, /. -gen. wetting, moistening, [fr. 
 negen.) 
 
 Iieit, a^j. (or adv.) new, fresh, unused; recent, 
 late, modern; novel: as noun, new thing; 
 ffltttti, news; bif Dteueit, the moderns, uon 
 —em, auf'g — e, anew, afresh, over again. 
 
 in comp's, mostly new- or newly : as, sbaitn 
 </or gebarfen), oilj. new-baked, fresh, new- 
 -fangled, sbcgicr, ^bcgicrbc, /. curiosity to 
 hear news; <t)Cflicrtfl, «ame o5 sgierig. sfie- 
 ft^rt, a(/;'. newly converted; as noun, new 
 convert, neophyte, proselyte. »tirui5, w^- 
 Iresh land, novale. scngtonb, n. New-Eng- 
 land, ttntbtitt, adj. recently discovered 
 sfranfc, m. modern Frank, i. e. Frenchman; 
 «ftanltf(^, adj. French, ^geborcn, adj. new- 
 )>orn, newly born. sgcttJOrtcn, adj. as noun. 
 fresh recruit. =gtcr, 'fltcrbc, /. curiosity; 
 inquisitiveness; =gictig, adj. curious, in- 
 quisitive; =fltcrigfeit,/. sawieas sgtcr. =gtou= 
 itg, adj. belonging to a new creed, neolo 
 gistic; newly converted. sgricd^C, w. modern 
 CIreek. =l)Ot^&CUtf(!^, adj. or noun, n. modern 
 High German, German, sjoljr, n. new-year; 
 sia^t«=fcft, n. (=toimfd^, m..:etc.) ncw-year's 
 festival (new-year's congratulation: etc.) 
 Atttxt, f. new doctrine, neologx; ketero 
 
 doxy; sje^rtg, adj. embracing a new doc 
 
 trine, heterodox. =lt(!^t, n. new moon. 
 
 =nioi)ig, niO&if^, adj. new-fashioned, fashion- 
 able. =fd^otUanb, n. Nova Scotia, sfcctanb, 
 
 n. >'ew Zealand, ^filter, n. German silver, 
 
 white metal, sjjcit,/. modern time, 
 ncuctt, <r. make new, renovate, [fr. neu.] 
 VAyxvi,comparat.of\\f&. newer, modern. J)tc 
 
 Jicucrit, the moderns. 
 ItCUCtbingS, adv. newly, very recently, lately. 
 
 [fr. neu and 2)tng.] 
 9?eucrcr,wi. -r^, -r. {/. -rin.) innovator, neo- 
 
 logist. [fr. neucrn.] 
 ncucrltt^, adv. newly, lately, [fr. neu.] 
 neucrn, Ir. (make or introduce as newer: 
 
 hence) innovate, introduce novelties, [fir. 
 neucr.] 
 
 JZcuerung, /. -gen. innovation, introduction 
 of novelties. IRcncnmflv^ : 'iithe, »tuft, -fnd^t, 
 
 /. love or desire of innovation, neologism, 
 radicalism. =Iufttg, =|'U(!^tig, adj. desirous 
 of innovation, radical. =ftifter, m. inno- 
 vator, [fr. neucrn.] 
 
 9icufunblflnb,n.-bg. Newfoundland. [fr.Engl.] 
 
 Sficu^cit, /. newness, novelty, [fr. neu.] 
 
 Slcuigfeit,/. -ten. news, piece of news; new 
 production, novelty. 3icuiglctt3: =lrdmcr, 
 m. newsmonger; sf rdmcrci,/. newsmongery. 
 [fr. neu.] 
 
 nculid^, adv. newly; recently, lately, of late, 
 the other day. [fr. neu. ] 
 
 92eultng, m.-geg, -ge. new-beginner, novice, 
 tyro. [fr. neu.] 
 
 ncun, num. nine. *ougc, /. (orn.) lamprey 
 (fish). ;ctf, n. ENNEAGON. sttjCtUg, ac/j. Con- 
 sisting of nine parts, sjc^n, num. nineteen; 
 sge^nt, num. adj. nineteentli; sje^ntct, n. 
 nineteenth part. 
 
 9'ieun,/. -nen. the number nine. [fr. neun.] 
 
 Siicnner, m. -rg, -r. novenary. [fr. ueun.] 
 
 ncuntrlei, adj. (indecl.) of nine different sorts, 
 [fr. neun.] 
 
 ncnnt (ber neunte etc.), num. adj. ninth. 
 — e=f)Oli), (ninth half: i. e.) eight aud a half, 
 [fr. neun.] 
 
 3lt\lttttl, n. -U, -I. ninth part, ninth, [fr. 
 neunt and3:f)eil.] 
 
 ncuntcnS, num. adv. ninthly, [fr. neunt.] 
 
 ncunstg, num. ninety, [ncun aud jig, from 
 Set)n.J 
 
 91cunjtgcr, m. -r3, -r. (/. -tin.) person of 
 ninety years, thing (wine etc.) of the year '90. 
 [fr. neunjig.] 
 
 ncunsigcrlei, o^;. {or adv.) of ninety differ'^nt 
 kinds, [fr. neunji^.] 
 
 ncunjigft (ber neunjigfte etc.), num. adj. nine- 
 tieth, [fr. neunjig.] 
 
 Siicunsigftcl, n. -U, -I. ninetieth part. [fr. 
 neunjigft and S^etl. ] 
 
 ncutonift^, adj. {or adv.) Newtonian, pertain- 
 ing to Newton's theories. 
 
 ncutra'I, adj. {or adv.) neutral, neuter, [fr, 
 Lat.] 
 
 ncutraliffrcn, tr. neutralize. 
 
 ^tcutrotifirung, f. neutralization. 
 
 9Jcutra«to't,/. neutrality. 
 
 yimttnm, n. -m§, -ra. neuter (gender). 
 
 Sitcd'o, n. -ag. Nice (city in Asia Minor). 
 
 nicaif^, adj. Nicene. [fr. 9?icaa.] 
 
 yiidit = g^tfc^e. 
 
 nti!^t, indef. pr . naught, nothingness; »«-y 
 rarely, in phrases, as ju nid^te, to naught, to 
 ruin or destruction; mtt nic^ten, by no 
 
mm 
 
 288 
 
 ttiebevsfdglaoett 
 
 means, in no wise, not at all: compare 
 
 adv. not. burc^au6 — , not at all, on 
 no condition. — boc^, nay, surely not. — 
 cinmal, not even, not so much as. no^ — , 
 not yet. — tca^v ? is it not so ? 
 in comp's (gen'ly non -): softflObe,/. non-de- 
 livery, eod^tung,/. want of esteem, disre- 
 gard, disrespect, sbultiuug, /. want of 
 toleration, intolerance. %\^, n. non-ego, 
 external world, sfein, n. non-existence, 
 NONENTITY, uullity. st^Utl, ti. not-doiug, 
 non-performance: etc. [ni, ne (oldneg. part- 
 icle), and 2Bi(^t, • >vight, aught'.] 
 
 'ffli(i)te,f. -en. niece, [relat. with 9?effe.] 
 
 yiidftiQ, adj. (or adv.) null, of no force, void, 
 invalid; vain, perishable, [fr. iu(^t.] 
 
 SJtt^tigfcit, /. nullity, voidness, vanity, 
 nothingness, [fr, ntc^tig.] 
 
 Hindis, indef. pr. indecl. naught, nothing; 
 nothingness, nonentity, non-existence: 
 adverb' iy, in nothing, nowise, not at all. 
 — fccfto ttJentger, nevertheless, notwith- 
 standing, eg ift — baran, there is nothing 
 to it, there is no truth in it. — atS, nothing 
 but. baS inac^t (or tl)ut) — , that is of no 
 consequence, that does not matter, ju 
 ttjevbcn, come to naught, perish. sDebCUtenb, 
 adj. of no significance or importance, in- 
 significant, futile. sbcftotocnigcr, adv. 
 nevertheless, notwithstanding, snu^. tn. 
 good for nothing fellow; .nu^tfl, =nit^ifl, 
 adj. of no use, pood for nothing, worthless. 
 sfagcnb, adj. unmeaning, insignificant, fu- 
 iile, nugatory. A(\))vm, «. inaction; =t(^)ucr, 
 TO. idler; st(^)ucrct, /. idling, idleness. 
 stDtffcnb, odj. ignorant; as noun, know- 
 nothing, ignoramus. =iDiirbt0, adj. worth- 
 less, vile, contemptible; =ltjurbtnlcit, /. 
 ivorthlessness; worthless thing, vile act, 
 [orig'ly gen. of nt(f)t.] 
 
 Sfltrf, TO. -dc8, -de. nod: as root of niifen, in 
 camp's, sftlt^l, m. easy chair. sftUltbC, /. 
 dozing hour. 
 
 1. m^ti, m. -18, -I. abhr. of S^ifolau?: 
 Nicholas; masked person (from an old 
 legend about St. Nicholas), spectre. 
 
 2. 9il(fcl, TO. -la, -I. nag, pony; dwarf, in- 
 significant fellow; /. strumpet. 
 
 8. mUtl, TO. -I«, -I. nickel (metal), [fr. 
 Swed.] 
 
 Ititfen, intr. nod; doze, [relat. with ncigen.] 
 
 IRttfer, TO. -r§, -r. (/.-rin.) nodder, dozer, 
 [fr, nidcn,] 
 
 SltcolouS, TO. Nicholas. 
 
 Xi\t,adv. never, at no time. sficttlSrft, adj. 
 never clouded. ^xaaU, adj. at no time, 
 never: etc. etc. [nf orne (old neg. particle), 
 andje, 'ever'.] 
 
 ttteben, adv. below, beneath, [relat. with 
 nieber.] 
 
 Itiebetr adj. nether, lower, situated beneath; 
 low, base, mean. 
 adv. and sep'ble prefix, down, toward be- 
 low or beneath, downward. 
 
 Jt«bcr=6eflCl)Cn, O. rcjl. go down, descend. 
 
 fHkbtt'tfOVb, TO. -be§, -be. lower board, lar- 
 board. 
 
 nkbtV'btnt^af, adj. (or adv.) Low-German. 
 as noun, Low-German, native of lower Ger- 
 many. 
 
 9?tebcr=beutfib, n. Low-German language. 
 
 iRicbcr'bCUtfcgianb, n, -b§. Lower Germany. 
 
 ^itbtt-tlbtif. nether or lower Elbe. 
 
 nicbcr=fa^rcn, O. intr. f , drive down, descend^ 
 shoot down, descend rapidly, ir. press c«f 
 knock down in driving, run down, jut 
 (Srube — , go into the grave, die. 
 
 SHicberfO^^rt,/. descent; place of descent, [fr.. 
 nieberfa^ren.] 
 
 Wiebcr^Bang, to. -geS. going down, decline. 
 . bcr=gcbeugt, adj. bowed down, overcome, 
 crushed. [fr. nietet and past part, of 
 beugcu.] 
 
 iJJicbergcfl^&tflgcn^eU,/. dejectedness, depres- 
 sion of spirits, [fr. past part, of ntebcts 
 f^lagen.] 
 
 mtbtX'1)aUtn, O. tr. keep down or under, hold 
 in dependence or subjection. 
 
 nicbcr=^OUCn, O. tr. hew or cut down, 
 slaughter. 
 
 ^itbcX'^Oli, n. -3eg, underwood, brush- 
 wood. 
 
 9t\tbct'ittQb,f. -ben. lower or inferior chase.. 
 
 nlebcr=fommcn, O. intr. f. rome down, de- 
 scend; be brought to bed, be delivered of a. 
 child. 
 
 Sllcbcrfunft, .f. coming down, descent; de- 
 livery, confinement (of a woman), [fr. nics 
 bettommcn. 
 
 Sfliebcrlogc, /. -en. (lying down prostratet 
 hence) state of one defeated, defeat, over- 
 throw; (place for stores to lie in: hence) 
 store-house, depot, magazine; laying down, 
 depositing, [fr. nieberlicgen.] 
 
 3litbet-'lanbf n. -b§, -Snber, low land or 
 country: in pi., ^itbtxlanbt, Netherlands, 
 low countries. 
 
 Jitcbcrlanbcr, m. -r6, -r. Netherlander, Hol- 
 lander, Dutchman, [fr. 5)ticberlanb.] 
 
 niebcrlonbifl!^, adj. (or adv.) Netherlandish, 
 Dutch, [fr. 5)?icberlaiib.] 
 
 SWebcrlog, to. -ffeg, -afic, lettingdown; settle- 
 ment, colony, [fr. nieberlajfen.] 
 
 nicbcr=IoffCU, O. tr. let down, lower, refl. sit 
 down, settle, establish one's self, colonize;, 
 alight, perch. 
 
 SRtcbcrlaffung, /. -gen. letting down, lower-^ 
 ing; settling, settlement, colony, [fr.. 
 nicberlaneu.] 
 
 lltebcr'Icgcu, tr. lay or put down; deposit, 
 save, lay xip; lay down, resign, give up.. 
 rejl. lie down, go to bed. 
 
 Sfltcbcrtcgung,/. -gen. laying or putting down,, 
 deposition; resignation. • [fr. nieberlegen.J 
 
 mcber;ItCflCn, O. intr. lie down prostrate, bo. 
 sick. 
 
 nicbcr=nta^cn, tr. let down, lower; cut down„ 
 slaughter, slay. 
 
 mcbcr=nie^eln, tr. cut down, butcher, mas- 
 sacre. 
 
 SRtcbcr^lttC^Clung, /. -gen. butchering, mas- 
 sacre. 
 
 niebcrn, tr. lower, debase, [fr. ntcbcr.] 
 
 9liebcr=rI)Ctn, w. -neg. the lower Rhine. 
 
 nicberr^eiuifl!^, adj. (or adv.) of the lower 
 Rhine, [fr. 9?ieberrBein.] 
 
 9'licbcr=ffli^|fcn, n. -nS, lower Saxony. 
 
 Uicbcrfoi^fifl!^, adj. (or adv.) Low-Saxon, [fr. 
 9Jteberja(J^ien.] 
 
 Ditcbcrfi^Iag, to. -gc§, -!ige. act of striking- 
 down, down-stroke; deposit; descent (in 
 music); precipitate (in chemistry), [fr. niebers 
 fc^lagcn.] 
 
 ntebei;::f({)lQgen, 0. tr. strike or knock down, 
 fell; defeat; casf down, deject, dishearten; 
 
ttiebevsfd^Iaoett 
 
 289 
 
 nonOiala'nt 
 
 (one's look); precipitate (in : JJiljUi'ft, m. -ten, -ten. nihilist. 
 
 cast down 
 
 chemistry). nicbcrfj^IflflCnJ), disheartening 
 discouraging, sad. ntcbcrflcft^tagcn, cast 
 down, dejected, low-spirited. 
 
 fftiebctittflaQlinQ, f. striking down etc. [fr. 
 nteter^^Iagen.] 
 
 nicbcr=fc^cn, tr. set down, put down; con- 
 stitute, institute, rejl. sit down. 
 
 ntei)Cr=ftonbi0, adj. {or adv.] of a low stand or 
 station. 
 
 niebcrsftet^Ctt, O. tr. strike down by stabbing, 
 stab. 
 
 nicbcr=fteigcn, O. intr. f. step down, descend. 
 
 ntctlCr=fto|jcn, O. tr. push or knock down, 
 strike to the ground by stabbing, stab. 
 
 Itiet)Ct=ftrC(fcit, intr. stretch to the ground; 
 fell, strike dead. 
 
 Jflicbcrfttctfitnfl, /. stretching down, felling, 
 [fr. nicbevftverfen.] 
 
 Iiicbcr=taui5cn, intr. \. dive down, become 
 submerged. 
 
 JHebcrtrad^t, /. (obsol.) baseness, [fr. nicber 
 and a;va(^t, in old sense of ' carrying, bear- 
 ing ': ' downward tendency '.] 
 
 nicbcrtrocfttifl, adj. (or adv.) base, abject, 
 mean-spirited, vile. [fr. 9Jiebertva*t.] 
 
 S'Jicbcrtriitfttigfeit,/. baseness, abjectness, vile- 
 ness. [fr. niebertric^tig.] 
 
 ?liebcrung, /. -gen. low country or ground, 
 [fr. niebcrn.] 
 
 mcbcr=todrt3, adv. downwards. 
 
 nieber=ioerfcn, O. tr. throw down, prostrate. 
 
 JRicbcrtDerfung, /. throwing down, prostra- 
 tion, [fr. niefcernjerfen.] 
 
 tticblid^, a<y. (or acZw.) pleasant, pretty, nice, 
 neat, delicate. [Ags. neddlice.] 
 
 9{ieblt(l^f eit, /. prettiness, niceuess, neatness 
 [fr. nicbhd).] 
 
 ntcbrifl, adj. {or adv.) low, lowly, humble: 
 abased, mean, abject, [fr. niebcr.] 
 
 Jtlcbri/jcn, tr. bring low, lower, [fr. niebrig.; 
 
 SRicbngf Ctt, /. lowness, lowliness; baseness, 
 meanness, vileness. [fr. niebitg.J 
 
 nicmnl?. see nie. 
 
 SfJicmanb, ind^f. pron. nobody, no one, not 
 any one. [fr. nie and DJiann, with irreg'ly 
 added b.] 
 
 Fltcre,/. -en. kidney; jiZ. reins, loins. Me' 
 rcn: »orti0, sfdrmtn, adj. like a kindney, ren- 
 iform. sbrotcn, m. roast loin, ^fronf, adj 
 nephritic, stalfl, w. suet, stoc^, n. pain in 
 the kidneys. 
 
 tttcfein, intr. snuffle, [relat. with 9?aje.] 
 nicfcn, intr. sneeze. 9Jicfe : 'pninet, n. sneez 
 ing powder: etc. 
 
 tliePor, adj. {or adv.) usufructuary; rarely 
 = genicBbar. [fr. sute^en.] 
 Jltte^cn, O. intr. or tr. enjoy. JRlcg : ^fitaurfi, 
 m. usufruct, sfiroud^cn, intr. {or tr.) enjoy 
 (as) the usufruct; liroud^cr, m. usufruct- 
 nary; sfiroutfiS'gut, n. estate in usufruct, 
 ellicfier, m. -vi, -x. one who enjoys, [fr, 
 nie^en.] 
 
 Jltc^ling, m. -geS, -gc. selfish person, [fr 
 ^nie^en.] 
 
 slticfung, /. enjoying, [fr. nie^en.] 
 ^itt, n. -tc8, -te. rivet. — unb nagelfeft, 
 clinched and riveted, in comp's, root of nic= 
 ten: as, shammer, m. riveting hammer: etc. 
 IRicte, /. -en. blank (in a lottery), [fr. Dutch, 
 and relat. with ntc^to.] 
 ntcten, tr. rivet, clinch, [fr. 9?tet.] 
 S^i^Ui3mu8, nt. nihilism. [Lat.j 
 
 13 
 
 ^H, m. -Ie§. Kile. =crbc, /. Egyptian clay. 
 =pfcrb, n. hippopotamus. 
 yeimbuS, m. nimbus, glory. [Lat.] 
 9iinifc= 9?^nipl)e. 
 
 nimmcr, adv. never, at no time, never again,. 
 no more. »fro^, m. one who is never joyfuU 
 ;genug, m. one who has never enough. 
 
 smc^r, adv. nevermore; smcl)r§=tng, m. 
 doomsday, ^fntt, adj. never satisfied or 
 sated; as noun, m. ravenous fellow, greedy- 
 gut; pelican, [we, ni, old neg. particle, and. 
 
 immer, ' ever '.] 
 9?intmcrStog, m.-geS. dooms-day: the day that 
 
 never comes, [fr. nimmer and Sag.] 
 JiimtDcgcil, n. -n§. Nimeguen. 
 ailDpfod^e,/. -en. toy, trinket, [fr. Fr. nippe,. 
 
 dress', and (^ache.] 
 nt^HJCn, intr. or tr. sip. 
 3ll9p9, n. -)c8, -St. little fellow, mannikin. 
 nirgcnb, -b?, adv. nowhere, in no place. stiJO,. 
 
 adv. nowhere, nowhere at all. [fr. ne, nv 
 
 old neg. particle, and irgenb.] 
 yi\\<iit.f. -en. niche, [fr. Fr.] 
 91t0,/.-f?e. nit. 
 Uifftg, ad;, (or adv.) nitty, lousy; niggardly. 
 
 [fr. fRi^.] 
 niftctn, -en, intr. build a nest, nest; nestle* 
 
 |fr. gJcft.] 
 
 SJitroge'it, n. -nS. nitroeren. [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 nttrib «, adj. {or adv.) nitrous. 
 JliJJCOU, n. -i, -g. level. [Fr.] 
 iJJifleleur, m. -r§, -r. leveller, surveyor. [Fr.p 
 niJjeUircu, tr. level. StioeUtr : =inftrunient, n.. 
 
 levelling instrument. «tuuft,/. art of levels- 
 ling: etc. [fr. Fr.] 
 
 iRif, m. -jcS, je. nix, nicli, water-spirit, 
 nif , dialect, for nid)t^. 
 9itfC,/. -en. nixy, water-fairy, [fr. Sii^.] 
 yioaii)i'ben, p(. sons or descendants of Koah. 
 nofiel, adj. {or adv.) noble, generous, high* 
 
 born. [fr. Fr.-Lat.] 
 9loUixta't,f. nobility, 
 nobilttircn. tr. ennoble. 
 iWoblcffe,/. nobility, noblesse. 
 
 1. nor!^, adv. in addition or continuation, h&r 
 sides, further, still, as yet, yet. — nic^t,- 
 not yet. — ein, one more, another. — ein*^ 
 mat, once more, yet another time. — etna 
 mal fcptel, as much again, twice as much.. 
 ^inoltg, adj. reiterated, repeated. ^xttttU, adv. 
 again, ouce more, [perhaps from the root, 
 of genug.] 
 
 2. nO(!^, conj. {after a neg. word, esp'ly rocber)- 
 nor. [contains (unlike the preceding word)< 
 the old neg. particle we, ni.] 
 
 DIoma'bc, m. -en, -en. nomad. 5Romobcn: 
 'lebcn, n. nomadic life, .stiolf, n. nomadic, 
 people or tribe, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 nomobif^, adj. {or adv.) nomadic, wandering, 
 nomabifircn, intr. nomadize, lead a nomadic 
 life. 
 
 yinmtvi, n. -n§, -mina. nonn. [Lat.] 
 iyiomcnUatu'rj/.-ien. nomenclature. [fr.Lat.J 
 nomiim'I, adj. {or adv.) nominal. stDCrt^, in. 
 nominal worth or value, [fr. Lat.] 
 Slominott'a, m. -cg,-ce. nominative, [fr. Lat.l 
 nominc'It, adj. {or adv.) nominal, [fr. Fr.] 
 iRoiKftOlnncc, /. nonchalance, .indifference of: 
 manner. [Fr. word and pron'n.] 
 nontftfllont, adj. {or adv^) nonchalant, indif- 
 ferent (of manner). [Fr. word and pron'n.^ 
 
Wonndien 
 
 290 
 
 9lM'nct 
 
 "SlmniSittt, -nltxn, n. -n8, -n. little nun. [fr. 
 
 IRonne, /. -en. nun; shell-duck (black and 
 white like a nun); night butterfly; gelded 
 animal. JRonncn: -broi), «• ginger-bread. 
 -Qan§, f. bernacle-goose. ^Koftcr, n. nun- 
 nery, cloister for nuns. -.\^\mx, m. veil of 
 a nun. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 nonncn^oft, adj. {or adv.) unulike. [fr. IKonne.] 
 
 5Jopi)e,/. -en. nap. 
 
 no^j^cn, tr. nap, purl. [fr. SJoppe.] 
 
 IRorb, m. -beg, -be. north; north-wind, sgc^ 
 
 flCttb,/. =Ionb,n. northern country; north- 
 and; slanbcr, w. inhabitant of a northern 
 country; 4onbiftl^, adj. belonging to a 
 northern country. =Urf)t, n. northern lights, 
 aurora borealis; slid^tsftftcirt, m. sheen or 
 glow of the northern lights. =ftl&cin, m. 
 zodiacal light. 4cc,/. North Sea, German 
 ocean. ;tt>ortS, adv. northward: etc. etc. 
 
 IHotitn, m. -116. north, northern region, north 
 part of the globe, esp'ly north of Europe, 
 [fr. gjorb.] 
 
 Iiorliift!^, adj. {or adv.) northerly, northern, 
 Norse, [fr. 9Jorb.] 
 
 tliirblid), adj. {or adv.) northerly, northern, 
 boreal, [fr. SJorb, ] 
 
 IRornt,/. -men. norm, rule, model, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 tlOtma'i, adj. {or adv.) normal, according to 
 rule, regular. =flefe^, n. general law. 'Uiaff, 
 n. standard measure. 
 
 mo'rmonn, m. -nnen. Norman, [fr. 9Jorb and 
 SDZann, orig'ly Northman.] 
 
 Jiomtannifc^, adj. {or adv.) Norman, [fr. 3Jor= 
 raann.] 
 
 Itortnltl^, adj. {or adv.) normal, [fr. 9?Drm.] 
 
 IRo'rajCflcn, ». -nS, Norway. 
 
 IRo'rtDCgcr, m. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) Norwegian. 
 
 Itortuc'sUd^, adj. {or adv.) Norwegian. 
 
 sito^, pret. ind. o/snte^en. 
 
 JRbgcI, n. -18. pint. 
 
 snti^tw, pa&tpart. of snie^en. [Gr.] 
 
 51oftolflie',/. nostalgia, homesickness, [fr. 
 
 Slot etc., recent spelling for SJot^ etc. 
 
 jKo ta'fictn , I'L notables (men of rank, convoked 
 by the French kings), [fr. Fr.] 
 
 ttotobcnc, interj. nota bene, take notice, ob- 
 serve! [Lat.] 
 
 IRoto'r, m. -xi, -re. notary, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ■Sflototia't, n. -tc8, -te. notary's place or office, 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 mote,/. -en. note, annotation, bill; note, 
 musical sign or tone. SiotCtt {in comp's, 
 musical note): =6u^, «• music-book. =gc= 
 ftefl, n. music-stand, ^ii'dnbltx, m. dealer in 
 music. slieft, n. sheet-music. ^Itnic, /. 
 line of the stave. =))optct, m. music-paper. 
 tplan, m. scale. =f^luffcl, m. clef. ^\(i)xti-- 
 tev, m. copier of notes. sfttnintC,/. musical 
 part, sftiitf, m. piece of music, sjcilc,/. 
 musical line. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 'Slott^),/. -i3t(^)e or 5t(^)en. need, necessity, 
 compulsion; want, exigency; trouble, 
 danger, distress, misery. — tbun, be neces- 
 sary, mit genauer—, just barely, narrow- 
 ly, with great difBculty. juv — , scarcely, 
 :scantily. baS i>at feine — , no fear of that, 
 in SJotben fein, be in distress, be in travail, 
 tjon SJot^en {rare) = »DnuDtt)en. c§ ift niir— , 
 ■etc. see not^. In comp's, often in time of need 
 ■or for want of anything better, temporary: 
 -OS, sttttfcr, w. sheet-anchor. =ticl)Clf, w. 
 <what helps in case of need: Unce) make- 
 
 shift, shift, expedient, sbomnt, =bei^, m. 
 temporary dike. =brong, m. urgency, exi- 
 gency, pressing want. sbrtHflCnb, adj. 
 urgent, pressing. ;burft,/. necessaries (ot 
 life); exigency: jut 9Jot^buvft, with diffi. 
 culty; scantily; =bUrftig, adj. barely suffi- 
 cient for necessities, scanty, poor, neces^ 
 sitous, indigent; as noun, n. necessaries (of 
 life): sbiirftiofcit, /. poverty, indigence, 
 necessitousness. =fott, m. case of necessity, 
 exigency. =fcucr, n. alarm-flre. ^flagflC, 
 
 /. flag of distress, sjjcbnmgcu, adj. com- 
 pelled by necessity or by the exigencies of 
 the case; compulsory, forced, constrained. 
 sflefl!^rei, /. cry for help, sflctoe^r, same as 
 srce^r. s^iitfe, /. help in need. =JQt)r, n. 
 year of scarcity. =Icibcnb, adj. suflfering 
 need, necessitous, needy. Adi, adj. need- 
 less; free from want. -lUQC, f. necessary 
 lie, white lie, fib, shift, smittcl, n. expe- 
 dient, shift, sttttflel, m. last shift, help. 
 s^jfciUlifl, wi. penny in need, spare-money. 
 »ntf, rn. call in distress, sfatl^e,/. matter of 
 necessity. sfC^U^, m. shot as signal of dis- 
 tress, minute gun. =ftflnal, m. signal of 
 distress or danger. «taufe, /. baptism of a 
 dying infant; =taufcn, tr. {insep.) baptize 
 in apprehension of death. »lijct)t,/. defensa 
 in case of extreme perilor for life, (neces- 
 sary) self-defense. stDCnbtg, adj. necessary, 
 requisite, indispensable; ittJCItbigfcit, f. 
 necessity, requisiteness, indispeusability. 
 sj;ci^cn, n. token or signal of distress. =ptl^t, 
 /. rape, ravishment; sjitii^tigcn, tr. ravish, 
 violate; =3it(f)tigcr, m. ravisher; =pfttt* 
 mm,/' «««ie as *ju(^t. ^atiJOUOeu, tr. compel 
 by force, force. 
 
 not(I)), adj. with dat. {only predicatively). 
 needful, necessary. e§ ift niir — or id) i)abe. 
 — , I need, [prop'ly 'iRotb, used adject'ly, 
 and also written dloti): formerly compared 
 (n5t^er).] 
 
 noUbitn, tr. same as not^igen. [fr. SfJot^.] 
 
 «bt(9)i8, adj. (or adv.) with dat. needful, ne- 
 cessary, requisite. — I)aben, be in need of, 
 have occasion for, need, require. [fr. 
 SKot&.] 
 
 ndt(^)lflen, <r. necessitate, constrain, compel, 
 force; urge, invite urgently, [fr. not^ig.] 
 
 9?bt(l&)igung, /. compelling, constraining, 
 urging, [fr. n6tt)igen.] 
 
 itotipciren, tr. notify, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 UOtiren, tr. note, make a memorandum of. 
 ^Otlr : =5u^, n. note- book: etc. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 S'Joti's, /• -jeu. notice, note, memorandum. 
 [ir. Lat.] 
 
 notorifj:^, adj. {or adv.) notorious. 
 
 Dlofle'Uc,/. -en. novel, fictitious tale. 9'lo« 
 DcCctt : sbi^tcr, »ft^rei6cr, m. novel-writer, 
 novelist, [fr. Ital.j 
 
 yioncUtttttf. -en. little novel or tale. [Ital., 
 dimittut. of 9?o»eUe.] 
 
 Sloflcnificr, w. -r§. November. 
 
 ^OHxtd't,/' -ten. novelty, new thing, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 9lO)ai% m. -jen. novice, tyro. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 S'Joaijia't, «. -te§, -te. novitiate. 
 
 3iu, n. or m. {indecl.) the passing moment, 
 instant, im — , in an instant, [same word 
 as nun.] [nun.] 
 
 nn, interj. well now, well, [old form of 
 
 'SlHa'nct,f.-in. tint, shade, gradation, [fr. 
 Fr.] 
 
nZanciven 
 
 291 
 
 ttiinnctrcn, tr. shade, variegate. 
 
 ffln'bitn, n. -n§. >'abia (country in Africa). 
 
 JhiBier, m. -xS, -v. (/.-rin.) Nubian, [fr. 
 5Rubien.] 
 
 Mufiiff^, adj. {or adv.) Nubian, [fr. 9?ubien.] 
 
 niid^tern, adj. {or adv.) without food or drink, 
 fasting; abstinent, temperate, sober, calm, 
 unimpassioned; insipid. [prob'ly from 
 Lat. noctumus.] 
 
 ^udfttvnfftxt,/. state of fasting; temperance, 
 sobriety, moderation; insipidity. [fr. 
 nuc^tern.] 
 
 JlutlCl, /. -In. vermicelli, dumpling, oat- 
 meal ball, rfu^^e,/. vermicelli-soup. 
 
 nubeltt, tr. cram (poultry), [fr. SJubcl.] 
 
 nun, ad/, {indecl.) null. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 fiuttitd't,/. nullity, invalidity. 
 
 nuntera'l, adj. numeral, [fr, Lat.] 
 
 nunterircn, tr. number. 
 
 nume'rift^, adj. {or adv.) numerical. 
 
 ^untcruS, m. number. 
 
 a^ummer, /. -m. number, cipher, mark. [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 Ituramcrit, tr. number. [fr.SWummcr.] 
 
 nun, adv. now, at present, at this time; as 
 things are, under present circumstances: 
 used indeply, as excLam'n, now, well: as conj. 
 {for nun bap) now that, since, uon — an, 
 £rom this time forth, henceforward, rccnn 
 — , now if, supposing that. — cinmal, once 
 for all, now, indeed, since. *mci)t, adv. 
 now, at or by this time; ^mcfftifi, adj. pre- 
 sent, now prevailing, [in old Germ, nu.] 
 
 nut, adv. only, simply; but just, just now, 
 scarcely: after wex, na$, wtc, n>o, ever; pos- 
 sibly, in any way, soever, [contr'd from 
 newcBre, ni vdrt, ' if it were not'.] 
 
 Stitrnbcrfl, n. -gg. Nuremberg. 
 
 9ltt@, /. -uffe. nut. weljc^e — , walnnt. in bic 
 
 5Kuffe ge^en, go nutting; fg. run away., 
 sbauntcn, adj. made of walnut, sfnoder, m^ 
 nut-crackers, sfrftale, /. nutsliell. 
 
 nuffeln or niiffcn, intr. lag, be slow. 
 
 SRuftcr, -iifter, /. -n. nostril. 
 
 9lut(ft),/. -t(b)en. rabbet, groove. 
 
 nutritt'O, adj. {or adv.) nutritive, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 ^U^, m. -je^; or SRu^cn, m. -n». use, utility, 
 advantage, service, profit, gain, ju — e 
 macben, make use of, turn to advantage.- 
 =Bntt)enbung, /• utilization, application. 
 =ftoI,^, n. timber. »Io3, adj. useless, unpro- 
 fitable; ::Ioriflfctt, /. uselessness. ;ntcgcr, 
 TO. usufructuary. ^nlclUUfl, /. usufruct, 
 [fr. =niepen.] 
 
 nue, nii^ {or nut(e, nit^C), adj. with dat. {only 
 predicatively). useful, serviceable. [fr. 
 =niepen.] 
 
 nu^bar, adj. {or adv.) useful, profitable, ser- 
 viceable, [fr. 9?u^.] 
 
 Slu^barfcit, /. usefulness, serviceableness. 
 [fr. nu^'.bar.] 
 
 nut5c, nitnc, see nu^. 
 
 91u^cn, see 9?ub. 
 
 nuftcn, nit^cn, mtr. {with dat.) be of use or ser- 
 vice (to), profit, tr. put to use, derive ad- 
 vantage from, benefit by, avail ones self 
 of. [fr. yju^.] 
 
 nu^lfl, nii^ijj, adj. {or odr.j useful, profitable, 
 [fr. iJJufe.] 
 
 9lii^tflfcit, .f. usefulness, [fr. nufetg.] 
 
 nii^Iii^, adj. {or adv.) {with dat.) useful, pro- 
 fitable, serviceable, [fr. Dlu^.] 
 
 Jluftlidjfcit, /. usefulness, utility, servico- 
 ableness. [fr. nu^ticb.] 
 
 yivmutlQtf. -gen. using; usufruct, produce, 
 revenue, [fr. nufecn.] 
 
 yi\)m)ft)t,f. -en. nympli; chrysalis, nympha. 
 [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 0, interj. oh! 0! 
 
 Da'fc, -\19, f. -fen. oasis, [fr. Gr.-Egypt.] 
 
 ob, adv. over, above. 
 prep^ {with gen. or dat.: antiquated), over, 
 above, upon; beyond; taVy for, on account 
 of. 
 
 conj. whether, if; pregnantly I wonder 
 whether, to see whether: ob .... gleic^ {or, 
 rarely, with gleic^ omitted), ob . . . . au(b, ob . . . . 
 »o^I, ob . . . . fc^on. even though, although, 
 though. aI8 ob, as if. 
 as adv. {rarely as conj. or sep'ble prefix.) in 
 certain comp's: as, sttdbt, /. orersight, super- 
 intendence, heed, care, s&acft, n. {lit. over- 
 cover: I. e.) shelter, cover, lodging. ^^tmtU 
 bet, 'Oenunnt, etc. etc. adj. above-mentioned, 
 
 •named, etc., etc. sfllcill^ (or ob <lleic^), 
 
 conj. although, though, albeit, notwith- 
 standing that. »^crrf(:^oft, /. supremacy, 
 sovereignty, .^ut, /. same as sad^t. »Itcgcn, 
 0. intr. get the upper hand, prevail ; be in- 
 cumbent or imposed (as a duty); apply 
 one's self (to, dat.), be devoted, study; oblie* 
 flCttb, incumbent; sUegen^ett, /. incum- 
 bency, duty. . <nta^t, /• supreme power or 
 authority. >mann, m. overseer, superin« 
 
 \endent; foreman (of a jury); ximpIireT 
 -monnf^ftft, /. inspectorship; umpirage, 
 arbitration. ;f(!^on (or ob . . . . fdfon), conj. 
 although, though, albeit, .fll^t, /. supeb- 
 visioN, superintendence, oversigtit. »flc(icn, 
 intr. overcome, conquer, prevail; ^peflcr^ 
 m. vanquisher, sfotgc, same as SSoilovge. 
 :forgen, intr. (with dat.) have the care of. 
 :ftanb m. opposition, resistance. *'ioa(t}tn, 
 tr. watch over. =tt>altcn, intr. prevail, be 
 eminent, exist; =njoUunfl, /. prevalence, 
 
 existence. 5too(^)I(or ob iro^l), although, 
 
 though, albeit. s\ioat {or ob jtct), 
 
 conj. although, though, albeit, [relat. with 
 obcn, ober, ubcr ; E. over etc.] 
 
 Obbuciren, tr. dissect and examine, make a. 
 post-mortem examination of. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 obbuncen, tr. make obdurate, harden, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 Cbeli'^f, m. -U or -ten, -U or -fen. obelisk. 
 [fr. Gr.] 
 
 obcn, adv. above, aloft, on high, up stairs, 
 at the top, on the surface; previously. 
 xia^ —, upwards, -ah, adv. oflffrom above. 
 ««n, adv. in the uppermost or first place, 
 at the head, songegcben, odj. above pointed 
 
oBett 
 
 292 
 
 oOi^en 
 
 out or named, sfluf, adv. above, aloft, on 
 the top or surface: obenauf fein, be upper- 
 most, have conquered difficulties. sOuS, 
 sameas s^inaus. =6tcin, adv. over and above, 
 into the bargain, besides, siiitr^, adv. 
 through above, stitt, same as tivein. s^er, 
 in the phrase uon oBent)er, that is eon obcn i)et, 
 
 "iiither from above, downward descending. 
 rfitvtib, adv. down from above. ^iftxanS, 
 s^ettior, adv. out above. =^tn, along the 
 surface, superficially, slightly. ;t)tnouf, 
 adv. up to the top. s^inau^, adv. out above; 
 Jig. high-flown; at the end of one's pa- 
 tience, s^incin, adv. above into something, 
 [fr. ob.] 
 
 «bcr, prep, (loithdat.: not usual) over, above, 
 upon, beyond. 
 adj. situated above, upper, higher, supe- 
 Tior; chief, principal, sovereign, bit jDbcrit, 
 the superiors. 
 
 in many comp's, often self-expVg, upper, 
 <!hief (superior), etc.: as, ^dfippttn, n. upper 
 Egypt, sobmirot, m. chief-admiral, solt, 
 sftlteft, adj. a* noun, senior master of a cor- 
 porate trade, alderman, tomt, n. superior 
 "bailiwick, samtmnnn, m. upper bailifif. 
 >amt, »». upper part of the arm. souffeticr, 
 m. superintendent, chief overseer. sauf= 
 •fld^t, /. chief inspection, principal direc- 
 tion, superintendence, stiou, w. super- 
 atructure. «bett, n. upper feather-bed (as 
 quilt), coverlet, sfctb^err, m. commander- 
 in-chief. i^a(S)t, f. surface, superficies, 
 outside; t^aHiUat, adj. superficial; iflatif- 
 li^ltit, /. superficiality, sflcrid^t, n. su- 
 •preme court. 'Qttoalt,/. supreme authori- 
 ty or power. sQttotift, n. pike; musket. 
 s^aI6, adv. or prep, {with gen. or dat.) at the 
 upper part of, above. »l>onb, /. wrist; 
 upper-hand, predominance, superiority, 
 sway, ttfaupt, n. upper part of the head; 
 Jig. chief, master, leading man. s^au^, n. 
 upper part of a house; upper house, house 
 of Lords, s^out, /. upper or outer skin, 
 epidermis, -iftmb, n. day-shirt, s^crr, m. 
 supreme lord, sovereign ; s^errlid^, adj. be- 
 longing to the liege lord or sovereign; 
 .^errli^fcit, /. lordship, sovereignty, su- 
 premacy; sftcrrf^oft,/. supremacy, sover- 
 ■eigBty, suzerainty. ^Otmmel, m. upper 
 heaven, empyrean, sl^ofgertd^t, n. supreme 
 court of judicature, king's bench. =l(eib, n. 
 upper garment or coat, sloitb, n. high-lands: 
 •lauucr, m. highlander; =lonbtfl5, adj. per- 
 taining to or from a high or hilly country, 
 highland-; pertaining to or from an upper 
 country, slc^tl^^ert, in. lord paramount; 
 *lct)ng^crrft6oft, /. right of the lord para- 
 mount, sovereign jurisdiction. ^lieutenant, 
 m. first lieutenant. fmaii)t,f. upper or su- 
 perior power, superiority of force or num- 
 bers; supreme authority; ascendency, 
 sttionn, m. top-man, superior, victor, soffl. 
 ctcr, TO. superior officer, s^jforre, /. rectory, 
 rectorship, e^jfarrcr, m. chief minister, 
 rector. spoftamt, n. general post office, 
 s^irieftet, m. high-priest. *rl^ter, m. supe- 
 rior judge. storf, TO. overcoat, surtout, 
 overall, sfd^a^metfter, w. lord high-treas- 
 urer. sf(5rei6cr, TO. head-clerk. »fid^ule, /. 
 high-school. =n^, w. higher or superior 
 place, precedence in place, sftimme, /. 
 treble, discant, sopbano. »ftri(l&, to. apo- 
 
 strophe. tto'dttS, adv. upwards. »tooffcr, 
 n. upper water; freshet, land-flood, stoett, 
 /. upper (supernal) world: etc. etc. [fr. ob, 
 as comparative.] 
 
 Ctjertd^flft, /. (o6s.) supremacy, [fr. cber.] 
 
 Ohttit, adj. uppermost, highest, supreme. 
 as noun, to. chielman, headman; «. top. 
 ju oberft, uppermost. ^^ofmorff^oa, m. 
 grand marshall of the court. =ftofnicifler, 
 TO. grand steward of the court: etc., etc. [fr. 
 ob, assuperlat.; comp. ober.] 
 
 Cfierft, TO. -tc8 or -ten, -te or -ten. colonel. 
 4ieutenont, to. lieutenant-colonel. »toa^ts 
 meifter, to. (old word for) major, [same as 
 preceoing; and still sometimes inflected as 
 adj.] 
 
 Cbcrftittj/. -nnen. colonel's wife. [fr. Dbetfl.] 
 
 Obtg, (u^. above, foregoing, above mentioned, 
 [fr. ob.] 
 
 Cbje'ct, n. -tS, -te. object, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 obJecti'D, adj. objective. 
 
 Cojecrt'tt, n. -»8, -ce. objective case. 
 
 £)biccti»ita't,/. objectivity. 
 
 iDblo'te,/. -en. wafer, wafer-cake, consecrat- 
 ed wafer, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ofiliflato'rifl!^, adj. [or adv.) obligatory, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 ofilipiren, tr. oblige. 
 
 Ctinafcit,/. -ten. ruling body, magistrate, 
 authorities, [fr. ober.] 
 
 Obrtgleitlid^, adj. (or adv.) magisterial, govern- 
 ment-, authoritative, [fr. Dbrigfeit.] 
 
 oftrtft, jDfirift, etc. = oberfi, Dberft, etc. 
 
 obfcd n, adj. (or adv.) obscene, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Cbfcnra'nt, to. -ten, -ten. opponent of pro- 
 gress, person obscuring or impeding light 
 and knowledge, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 DW'omta'Uf. obscenity. 
 
 CbfettJtt'nj,/. observance, custom. [fr.Lat.] 
 
 £)6fer\mto'tium, n. -m^, -ten. observatory. 
 [Lat.] 
 
 oh\tto\xtn, tr. observe, notice. 
 
 otiftgniren, tr. obsignate, affix the seal to. [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 Olbfole't, adj. (or adv.) obsolete, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 £)6ft, n. -teg. fruit, fruitage. »6ou, m. fruit- 
 culture, orcharding, sfitute, /. blossom of 
 fruit-trees, sjrei, to. sauce of fruit. »frflU, 
 
 /. fruit-woman, fruit-seller, sgottcn, to. 
 orchard, jfommer, /. fruit-loft, ^fnltu'r, 
 «jUd^t,/. same as =bau. tmonot, to. month of 
 fruit, September, smul, n. sauce of fruit, 
 jam. ixeid), adj. rich or abounding in fruit. 
 »t»cin, TO. fruit-wine, cider, stocrf, «. fruit- 
 age, fruitery. 
 
 obftnttren, tr. obstruct, constipate, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Dctibe'nt. to. -tc3. Occident, West. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 occibcnttt'l, -li\(i), adj. (or adv.) occidental. 
 Western. 
 
 OCCUltiten, tr. conceal, hide, occult, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Dceo'n, to. -ng, -ne. ocean, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 ic. 
 
 oceanifib, adj. (or adv.) < 
 
 Dcber, TO. -rg. ochre, sflelb, «• yellow ochre. 
 
 Dt^S, -fe, TO. -fen, -fen. ox, bullock, bull. 
 Cd^fen: :amt,f. bull's eye, oval dormer- 
 window, sfiratcn, to. roast beef. «fett, n. 
 bull's hide. =fleif|]&, n. beef, sgefjjonn, n. 
 ox-team. sffanbUx, to. dealer in cattle, 
 drover, grazier, s^out, /. ox-hide, neat's 
 hide. ^}(f0%fjig. slow travelling, .junfle, 
 
 /. neat's tongue; ox-tongue (flower). 
 
 O^fen, intr. bull (of cows) ; fag, drudge, study 
 severely, [fir. Dc^g.] 
 
04fen6(tft 
 
 293 
 
 ©ftt 
 
 ■Od^fen^ttft, -nmagtg, adj. {or adv.) like an ox, 
 
 stupid, lubberly, [fr. Dc^g.] 
 £>if)ShoUt "• -t«^' -te. hogshead, 
 od&ftg, sawie a5 oc^fen^aft. 
 
 jDrfcr = Oc^er. 
 
 octQnguIii'r, cm?;. (<w adv.) octangular, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 Ccto'nt, m. -ten, -ten. octant, octile. [fr.Lat.] 
 flCta'B, n. -eeg. octaro. sfiani), »»• octavo 
 volume, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 £icta'tit,f. -en. octave, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 £)cto'6er, m. -r8, -r. October, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 CctOflOtl, n. -n§. octagon, octangular figure, 
 [fr. Gr.] 
 ottOQOm't, adj. (or adv.) octagoqal. 
 
 £)Ctroi, TO. charter of commerce, octroi; city 
 toll or excise. [Fr.] 
 
 cctro^ircn, tr. provide with an octroi, charter; 
 grant as a privilege, [tr. Fr.] 
 
 OCUlo'r, adj. (or adv.) ocular, [fr. Lat.] 
 OCUliten, tr. engraft, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 £bt,f. -en. ode. [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 obt{.oriib), adj. {or adv.) vacant, deserted, des 
 elate, waste, drear. [relat. with Ags 
 eadfie, ' light, easy '.] 
 
 jDebc,/ -en. desolation, waste, solitude, des 
 ert, wilderness, [fr. obe.] 
 
 Sbcn, inlr. lie waste or desert, tr. lay waste 
 [fr. obe ] 
 
 JDebcnel, /• -eien. desert, wilderness, [fr, 
 Oebe.] 
 
 jDJJcnt, -en = Sft^cm. 
 
 obct, conj. or, otherwise, else. 
 
 Cbin, m. -n^. Odin, Wodan (chief divinity of 
 the old Germ, pantheon), [fr. Scand. 
 proper German form, Wuotan.] 
 
 £)edung, /. -flen. layin waste; waste, soli- 
 tude, [fr. Dtcn.] 
 
 jObtiWtt't f' Odyssey (epic poem by Homer) 
 [fr. Gr.j 
 
 £)fcn, TO. -nS, Defen. stove, furnace, oren. 
 kiln, shorter, TO. one always sitting by the 
 fireside. =lrii(fc, /• oven-rake, sjo^, n. 
 mouth of a stove. sfd^tPiirje, /• stove- 
 polish. 
 
 Offen, adj. {or adv.) open, not shut w closed; 
 public, not hidden; frank, sincere, out- 
 spoken. — er aSec^fet, letter of credit, etn 
 — er Soptf a clear head, s^erjig, adj. open- 
 Hcarted, ingenuous, sincere. =Iunbifl, adj. 
 public, notorious; slunbtflfeit,/. publicity, 
 notoriousness. 
 
 offcnftur, adj. (or adv.) plain, evident, obvious, 
 manifest; open, public, [fr. offen.] 
 
 Offcnbarcit, tr. make plain or evident, dis- 
 close, manifest, reveal, [fr. offenbar.] 
 
 Cffenborcr, m. -rg, -r. {/. -rin.) discloser, 
 revealer. [fr. offenbaren.] 
 
 £)ffcttt)onmfl,/. -gen. disclosing, manifesta- 
 tion, revelation, -gsglaubt, /. belief in 
 revealed religion, [fr. offenbaren.] 
 
 £)ffcntjeit,/. openness, candor, [fr. offen.] 
 
 Offcnft'B, adj. lor adv.) offensive, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 bffcntlitlb, adj. {or adv.) public, open. [fr. 
 offen, with irreg. inserted t.] 
 
 Ccffentlti^feU, /. publicity, openness, [fr. 
 offentUc^.] 
 
 £)ffe'rte,/. -ten. offer, proposal, tender, [fr. 
 Fr.] 
 
 Cfflcia'I, TO. -leS, -Ic. official (esp'ly vicar of 
 a bishop), public oflacer. [fr.Lat.] 
 
 £)fficto'nt, TO. -ten, -ten. public functionary; 
 offlciating priest, [fir. midOle Lat.] 
 
 Offtcte'fl, a<^. official, public, ffr. Fr.] 
 Cfftcte'r, TO. -r§, -re. officer. »cor)j«, n. corps 
 
 or body of officers. »md^i0, adj. offlcerlike. 
 
 [Fr.] 
 Dffici'lt,/. -nen. workshop, esp7y printing 
 
 office or apothecary's shop. [fr. Lat.] 
 Offitma'l, adj. officinal, sfrduter, pi. medi- 
 cinal plants or herbs. 
 mm = Officier. 
 
 offnen, tr. open, unclose, [fr. offen.] 
 Ccffncr, TO. -r§, -r. (/. -rln.) opener, [fr. 
 
 offnen.] 
 Ccffnung,/. -gen. opening, aperture, hole, 
 
 cavity, [fr. offnen.] 
 Oft, adv. oft, often, frequently. =inoI^, adv. 
 
 oftentimes, frequently, repeatedly. sinoUg, 
 
 adj. frequent, repeated, 
 iifter, adv. more often; often, frequently. 
 
 'tnalig, adj. frequent, repeated. :mal9, adv. 
 
 oftentimes, frequently, repeatedly, [com- 
 
 parat. of oft; but gen'ly without comparat. 
 
 meaning.] 
 
 iJftcrS, adv. genit. of, and same as 6fter. 
 op, interj. oh ! [edm.] 
 
 Dbcim {or Dbm), to. -mc8, -me. uncle. [Agg. 
 Dpctmfd^aft,/. uncleship. [fr. D^eim.] 
 
 1. Dbm, contr. o/D^etm. 
 
 2. JOffm.f. -men. aam (liquid measure, about 
 40 gallons), [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 Dbme, TO. -en, -en. = 1. Dbm. 
 obmen, tr. gauge or gage. [fr. 2. O^m.] 
 «obmlg, ac^. of an aam. [fr. 2. SDbm.] 
 Cbmfdjoft = Dbeimfdjaft. [fr. 1. Obni.] 
 Otint, prep, (with ace), without, apart from, 
 destitute of; but for; except, save. — ia^, 
 but that, save that. — bem, — bi"f without 
 that, besides. — meitere^, without further 
 ceremony, sbem, »btn = o^ne bem, o^ne bin. 
 sbieg, adv. apart from this, besides this, 
 moreover, likewise- *bofC, to. sans-culotte. 
 
 Obn : scratbtet, »fem, «gca(btct, =flcfabr, satne 
 as ungea^tet, unfern, etc. ^gdttcr (pL of ®ott), 
 TO. atheist. sgiJtterct,/. atheism; sgbttlfib, 
 adj. atheistic. ^angft, same as unlingft. 
 <inacbt, /. weakness, impotence; fainting- 
 fit, swoon; =ma(bt!g, adj. destitute of 
 strength or force, impotent; fainting, in a 
 swoon; sittoibtigfett, /. im^otency, weak- 
 ness; state of fainting. [Dbll in first 3 words 
 for un ; Cbnma^t, O. H. G. dmaht (d= auS).l 
 Dbr, n. -lesJ, -ren. car; ear-iike thing, as 
 handle, bie — en fpifeen, prick up one's ears, 
 eg binter ben —en boben, be more cunning 
 than one appears, ganj — , all ear. foioeit 
 etn — trigt, within ear shot, binder ben —en 
 nicbt trocfen fein, be callow or immature. Hi 
 fiber bie — en, up to the ears, over head and 
 ears. »btatt, n. lap of the ear. sbrnitfcn, n. 
 noise or tingling in the ear. -tuU,f. horned 
 owl. *fei(je, /. box on the ear. =geboiige, 
 =gcbcnf , n. pendant of the ear. ilapp(i)tn, n. 
 flap of the ear. burr, strommcl,/. drum of 
 of the ear, tympanum. 
 
 Dbrcn: »beit!bte, /. auricular confession. 
 cbeulen, pi. mumps, sbliifcr, to. tell-tale, 
 slanderer; ^bldfcrci,/. tale-bearing, slander. 
 sbiJbte, /• hollow or cavity of the ear. 
 =tt^el, TO. tickling of the ears; ^^r. greed of 
 news. sfUngen, n. tingling in the ears. 
 »f(bmati|, n. ear-wax. sfpongc, /. ornament 
 for the ear, pendant, strommcl, /. drum of 
 the ear, tympanum, sjjeuflc, to. earwitness. 
 «3eugnif , n. auricular evio^ce. 
 
Cehv 
 
 294 
 
 Otbct 
 
 JDc^r, n. -teS, -re. ear-like opening, [fr. 
 Oixm, 8$rcit, <r. furnish with ears. [fr. 
 
 «oW0# =0^ttg, adj. (or adv.) eared, [fr. C^v.] 
 
 Cc^rling, m. -geg, -ge, earwig, [fr. Obr.] 
 
 £)cfono'm, m. -men, -men. economist, agri- 
 culturist, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 £)etottom\t',f. economy, agriculture. 
 
 '6tonomi\(f), adj. {or adv.) economical. 
 
 OtU, see DCt^. 
 
 £)elj «. -leg, -le. oil. sfiaunt, m. olire (tree); 
 sfioumcn, «rfi. olive. =6cr8, m. Mount of 
 Olives, sfiilb, =flcmdli>c, n. oil-painting. 
 sfilott, n. olive-leaf, ^fa^, «• oil-cask. =8or= 
 ten, m. olive-garden. 'QO^e, tn.fig. lubber, 
 dunce. =fru8, m. oil-cruet. =nuf,/. butter- 
 nut. =fii^, n. glycerine. ^jtDCifl, m. olive- 
 branch, [fr. Lat. oleum.] 
 
 jDleanber, m. -rg, -r. oleander, rose-laurel, 
 [fr. Ital.] 
 
 iJtcn, tr. oil, anoint, [fr. Del.] 
 
 £)cler, m. -rg, -r. oiler; oil-merchant, [fr. 
 olen.] 
 
 Blijl^t, -ig, adj. {or adv.) oily, oleous, unc- 
 tuous, [fr. Del.] 
 
 jDeligfeit,/. oiliness. [fr. olig,] 
 
 Cliga'rtft, m. -c^en, -^en. oligarch, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 Cligurd^ic',/- -i'en. oligarchy (government 
 by a few persons). 
 
 oUgatd^ifd^, adj. (or adv.) oligarchical. 
 
 JDU'UC, /. -en. olive, -n-taum, olive-tree: 
 etc. etc. [fr. Lat., relat. with Del.] 
 
 JDItn, m. -meg, -me. mouldering wood, mould. 
 
 cOitnen, intr. moulder, [fr. Dim.] 
 
 Olmid^t, -ig, adj. (or adv.) mouldy, [fr. Dim.] 
 
 Cclung,/. oiling, anointing, btelcfete— , ex- 
 treme unction, [fr. olen.] 
 
 Ol^'m^, m. -pg. Olympus, mour tain of the 
 gods, [fr, Gr.] 
 
 JDIjm^la'be, /. -en. olympiad (Greek epoch 
 of four years). 
 
 Ol)i'mpi\6i, adj. {or adv.) Olympian, Olympic. 
 [fr. Dl^mp.] 
 
 dmtU'Ut,/. -en. omelet. [Fr.] 
 
 jOtnen, ». -n§, -mina. omen, presage. [Lat.] 
 
 omini)'^, adj. (or adv.) ominous, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 jDnanic',/. onanism, self-pollution, 
 
 one (Dns), rec't spelling for o^ne (D^n=). 
 
 Onerii'^, adj. (or adv.) ouerous, burdensome. 
 Ifr. Fr,] 
 
 Cnif = Dn>?s. 
 
 Cnfel, m. -ig, -t. uncle, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 iDntologte', /. ontology, science of existence, 
 [fr. Gr.] 
 
 ontolo'gtfc!^, adj. (or adv.) ontological. 
 
 JD'n^E (or fDntfUf), m. -jeg, -re. onyx. [fr. 
 Lat.-Gr,] 
 
 D^o'I, m. -Ig, -le. opal. [fr. Lat.-Gr,] 
 
 C'^er, /. -rn. opera. D^crn: tbidfttt, m. 
 writer of an opera. -alaS, n. sguder, m- 
 opera-glass : etc. [fr . Ital . ] 
 
 C^Jcroteu'r, m. -rg, -rg. operator; operating 
 surgeon, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 jDJJere'tte,/. -en. operetta, little opera, [fr. 
 Ital.] 
 
 Otiertren, intr. or tr. operate; perform a sur- 
 gical operation; manoeuvre, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 £)*)crift, m. -ten, -ten. opera-singer. 
 
 CVfer, n. -rg, -r. offering, sacrifice, victim. 
 — brtngen, offer sacrifice, bring victims, 
 jum — roerben, fall a sacrifice, .altar, m 
 altar of sacrifice. »fnm(Si, <am« at ^gebraotc^ 
 
 «6ro&, n. consecrated bread or wafer. =fctcr» 
 /. sfeft, n. sacrificial festival. =flomniC, /- 
 sacrificial flame. =flciftl>, n. flesh of the 
 offered victims, sgabc, /. sacrificial gift, 
 oblation. s8e6rau(5,m. sacrificial rite. »geli), 
 n. offering-penny, .gcfci^, =gcrdtJ), =flCf^irr, 
 n. sacrificial vessel. =gcnt(ft, m. smell of an 
 offering, odor of sacrifice. =gng,7?i. libation. 
 't)ttb, m. altar, smabt, n. sacrificial feast. 
 s^ricftet, ni. priest of the sacrifice, aacrificer. 
 'tan(if, m. smoke from the burnt offering, 
 sftatt, =ftatte, /• place of offering, strict, n. 
 animal to be immolated, victim. -4ob, m. 
 sacrificatory death, stual^rfoger, m. haru- 
 spice. [fr. opfern.] 
 
 CVfcrer, m. -r«, -x. (/. -tin.) sacrificer. [fr. 
 opfern.] 
 
 O^fcrn, tr. make an offering of, sacrifice, im- 
 molate, [fr. Lat. offei-re.] 
 
 DVfcrung,/. -gen. offering, sacrificing, im- 
 molation, [fr. opfern.] 
 
 0^{)t^almtfc6, adj. ophthalmic, relating tothe^ 
 eye. [fr. Gr.] 
 
 Dtoia't, n. -teg, -te. opiate, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 £) Jjtunt, wi. -mg. opium. 
 
 OWonc'nt, m. -ten, -ten. opponent, dispu- 
 tant, [fr, Lat.] 
 
 o^HJoniren, intr. or tr. oppose, dispute- 
 against. 
 
 JDppofttio'n,/. -ncn. opposition. 
 
 C^^ttf,/. optics, [fr, Gr.] 
 
 D'^Jtifer, m, -rg, -r. optician. 
 
 D^timi'ft, m. -ten, -ten. optimist. 
 
 OptifC^, adj. (or adv.) optical. 
 
 £>V etc., £)cr, rec't spelling for D&r etc., De'^r. 
 
 Dro'fei, «. -Ig, -t. oracle. =mogig, adj. ora- 
 cular. :fbru(6, m, oracular decree, oracle^ 
 [fr. Lat,] 
 
 jDra'nge,/. -en. orange. -n»6tiit^e,/. orange- 
 blossom- etc. [fr. Fr., the g pronounced as. 
 in Fr.] 
 
 orangen, adj. (or adv.) orange-hued, orange- 
 yellow, [fr. Drange.] 
 
 Drongcric',/. -i'en. orangery. 
 
 £)rang=u'tong, n- -i^> -ge- orang-outang, [fr.. 
 Malay.] 
 
 JDto'nien, n. -nS. Orange (dukedom). 
 
 orantfd^, adj. (or adv.) pertaining to Orange.. 
 [fr. Dranicn.] 
 
 Drato'rium, n. -mg, -ten. oratory; oratorio- 
 (sacred musical composition). [Lat.] 
 
 Crd^e'ftet, n. -rg, -r. orchestra, [fr. Lat.-Gr.l 
 
 CriJCtt, m. -ng, -n. order, class; order, badge, 
 decoration. £)tJ)en« : =tt6t, m. regular abbot. 
 sfianb, n. sfiinbe,/. riband belonging to any 
 order, sfiruber, m. member of an order r 
 friar, sfeft, n. annual festival of an order, 
 sgeiftlid^, adj. a^ noun, priest who is a mem- 
 ber of a religious order; ordained clergy- 
 man; sgetftlid&Ielt, /. regular clergy. ;gc= 
 liibbe, «. vow (of one initiated into an or- 
 der), profession, ;tttieb, n. member of au 
 order, sfcttc, /. collar-chain of an order. 
 =llctb, n. habit or dress of an order, sicute, 
 pi. friars, monks, sf^toeftcr, /. nun, sister. 
 sJCtd^cn, n. badge of an order, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 O'rbenttid^, adj. (or adv.) orderly, regular, 
 proper; in half-humorous sense, regular, 
 downright, out-and-out. [fr. Drben, with, 
 irreg. inserted t.] 
 
 D'rbentlit^teit,/. orderliness, regularity, [fr. 
 orbcntli^. 
 
 Otbtt,f. -rn. order, command, [fr. Fr.] 
 
Ctbittate 
 
 295 
 
 2. Oitoma'ne 
 
 £)rS)tn!t'Ir, n. onlhial (number), [fr. Lafc.] 
 
 Drotua'uj = Orocnnauj. 
 
 orJiUii'r, adj. (or adv.) ordinary, common, 
 [fr. Fr.] 
 
 Dcbma'ritt^, m. --rti. regular professor. [Lat.] 
 
 JDriJUiatio'U,/. -iten. ordination, iuvestmeni. 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 OCbtnirCH, tr. ordain, invest, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 orDncn, tr. order, set la order, regulate, ar- 
 range, dispose duly, [fr. Orbeu.] 
 
 DrOiier, m. -xi, -v. (/. -rui.) ordcrer, ar- 
 ranger, director, [fr. orCnen.] 
 
 Crbnuug,/. -jcn. order, regulation, disposi- 
 tion; order, class, liia 1, DrDiuiitfl?: =(jcmd9, 
 adv. orderly, regularly, methodically, 
 sitcbc,/. love of order. 4o9, culj. disorderly, 
 confused, siilifjifl, adj. orderly, regular, 
 methodic^al. ^fiillt, m. sense of order, order- 
 liness. slOtdTtO, <*'(/. conflicting with good 
 order, against order, irregular, sji^t, /. 
 <jfa^(tDOrt, n. ordinal number, [fr. oiCnen.] 
 
 •iJrDonna'll^, /. -51*11. ordinance, order: mili- 
 tary atten lant on a superior officer (for 
 communicating orders etc.), orderly, [fr. 
 Fr.] 
 
 Orbre {French) = Drber. 
 
 Orga'n, n. -i, -ne. origan, instrument of 
 action; voice, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 JDrgattifntio'ii,/. organization. 
 
 or(jnuii(i, adj. (or adv.) organic 
 
 orflnnifiren, ititr. or tr. organize. 
 
 £)rflani'^mu3, m. -men. or.7anism. 
 
 JDrflani'ft, m. -ten, -ten. organist, [fr. middle- 
 Lat.] 
 
 Crjiel, /. -In. oraran (wind-instrument). 
 'tavLtx, m. organ-maker. =(]Cl)ailfe, «. =fnftcil, 
 m. organ-case. =UJCrf, n. works of an orgam, 
 or.;an. s^Ufi, m. row of organ-pipes; organ- 
 stop, [orig'ly same with Orjan.] 
 
 orflCltt, inlr. play on the organ. 
 
 Crie'nt, m. -m. Orient, East. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Cricntn'Ic, m,. -en, -en. Oriental. 
 
 oricuta'ti)^, adj. (or adv.) Oriental, Eastern. 
 
 Sbrtcutnit'ft, rn. -ten, -ten. Orientalist, one 
 versed in Oriental language or literature. 
 
 ortcattrcu, reft, find tue orient or east-point 
 {oi the place one is in;; Acwce find one's 
 hearings, ascertain one's position and sur- 
 roundiugs, make one's self at home. 
 
 JDcientirunfi, /. ascertaining one's surround- 
 ings, setting one's self right, making one's 
 self at home. [fr. crtenttven.' 
 
 Oriflniumc, /. oriflamme, oriflamb (ancient 
 royal standard of France). [Fr.J 
 orijituo'l, adj. original, primary, [ft. Lat.] 
 
 JDriflinii'l, n. -le-^, -le. original, model: odd 
 character. =fd&rift, /. =tCft, tn. original 
 writing or text, original, [fr. Lat.J 
 Drtqlnalito't, /. originality. [Fr.] 
 
 orifltuc'U, adj. (or adv.) original; odd. [fr. 
 Dtia'u, m, -1118, -ne. hurricane, [fr. Fr. etc., 
 orig'ly a Carib. word.] 
 Crico'ncr, m. -r^, -r. (/. -rin.) native of 
 Orleans. 
 
 Drlon, m. -g§, -ge. war; obsol. except in sf^iff, 
 n. 8iiip or man of war; and as gen. £)rlog3=: 
 in ;f(otte, /. war-fleet. =mann, m. man of 
 war. [Ags. orlag, 'fate', orlege, 'war': 
 orig'ly ' fate ', from ut and liegen.] 
 Cmamc'nt, n. -t^, -te. ornament, [fr. Lat.] 
 JDtaa't, n. -t^, -tc. dress of an order, clerical 
 vestment, [ft. Lat., and relat. with 
 ornate.] 
 
 Ontit^OlOflic',/. ornithology (scienceof birds), 
 [fr. Gr.j 
 orpljtfi^, ocf/. (or adw.) of Orpheus, Orpheam 
 
 1. Drt, m. (or n.) -te^, -te or Dcrter. (ubn)!..) 
 point, edge, corner; (now) place, spot, 
 region, allet — en, everywhere, id) menu'i 
 — e:^, as for me. ^obeiea — e^, from above, 
 on the part of the authorities. =bc|i]^rcif)CUj), 
 a/Ij. topographical; =bcjrftrci5imG, /. topo- 
 graphy, description of a place. =ftcin, m. 
 corner-stone. [Ags. ord, 'pointed weapon'; 
 see 2. Drt.] 
 
 JOttS (see also Ort): =bcfd6affen^eU,/. charac- 
 ter of a place or locality. =gciftttrf), (idj. 
 a^noun, ^pfarrcr, =))rc&iflcr, m. clergyman uf 
 the place. sflcft^tcJjlC, /. history of the 
 place. 
 
 2. Drt, m. -tc8, -te or Dcrtev. awl (shc^mak- 
 er's), pointed tool, [same as 1. SDit, in its 
 obsol, sense of ' point '.] 
 
 ijrtcrn, -rung (obsol.) = eiovtcrn, -rung. 
 
 £)rtf)0» (from Greek orthns, right, true) in 
 words similar to corresponding words in Engl. 
 
 ortig = ortlt^. 
 
 Brtllt^, adj. local, topical, {ft. 1. Drt.] 
 
 Ocrtli^fcit, /. -ten. locality, [fr. ortlti^.] 
 
 Drtfltinft, /. -ten. locality, district, com- 
 munity; inhabitants of a place, [fr. Dvt.] 
 
 03ciitircu, inlr. oscillate. 
 
 Defc, /. -en. ear, hook. 
 
 C^mn'nc, same as Dttomane. 
 
 D^linbritd, n. -di. Osnaburg (city). 
 
 Oft, TO. -ten^. east, orient; east- wind. 
 = ilfriCtt, n. etc. Eastern Africa: etc. ^gcgeuft, 
 
 /. eastern region or country. =gotl)C, to. 
 Ostrogoth. =tnDten=fn{)rcr, to. East-India- 
 man. ;ldnblftl^, adj. relating to an eastern 
 country. >\tt,f. Baltic. maxU, ado. east- 
 ward. 
 
 Cftcu, TO. -n%. east; eastern land. [fr. CfJ.] 
 
 Dftcologie', /. osteology (science of the 
 bones"), [fr. Q-r.] 
 
 DftCt, /. -vn. (the sinfj. hardly used except in 
 coinp's.) Easter. snticitb, to. Easter-eye. 
 =(fcier)=tflg, to. Easter-day. sfcft, «. Easter- 
 festival, Easter. «lamm, n. paschal lamb, 
 passover. =niorft,TO. -.mt\\e^f. Easter-fair, 
 [reiat. with Oft, as name orig'ly of a 
 heatuen goddess and festival of spring; 
 used as pi., because a feast of several days; 
 comp. ^ftngften, tI8ct^nad)teu.] 
 
 Oftcrlit^, adj. (or adv.) Easter-, paschal, [fr. 
 Ofter.J 
 
 CTiCrn, prop'lypl.of^\iix, which see: rarely 
 as sing, f. or to. or n. -r§. 
 
 Ocftcrrcid), n. -cf)o. Austria, [oft or Dii:t» and 
 ^M,:i&)- lit'ly, [eastern realm '.] 
 
 Deftcrrcidjcr, to. -r^, -x. (/. -rin.) Austrian. 
 [fr. Oefterretct).] [Oefterreic^ ] 
 
 Oftcrrcitftifj!^, adj. {or adv.) Austrian. [fr. 
 
 bftU(!^, adj. (or adv.) easterly, eastern, orient- 
 al, [fr. Dft.] 
 
 De\txt\(i), -(t)tv, -(S)l\<f) = Deiiemid}, etc. 
 
 1. Otter, /. -rn ; or m. -v§, -r. otter. =fang, m. 
 catching of otters, sfetl, n. otter-skin. 
 
 2. Otter, /. -rn. adder: viper. «goUc, /. ^gift, 
 n. venom of a viper etc.: comp. 'Jcattev. [same 
 word as ^JJatter.] 
 
 Otti'Iic, /. -icno. Ottilia. 
 Otto, TO. -o3. Otho. 
 
 1. Ottomn'ne, to. -en. Ottoman, Turk. [Turk. I 
 
 2. Ottoma'nc, /. -en. ottoman, stuffed seat 
 1 without a back. [fr. preceding.] 
 
ottomanifd) 
 
 296 
 
 ^aniftt'bc 
 
 Dttomnntft!^, a^?. (or adv.) Ottoman. 
 1. iOttDmauc] 
 
 Cuucrtii'rc, /. -en. ouverture. [fr. Fr.] 
 9'oa'l, adj. (or adv.) oval. [fr. Lat.] 
 JOiiiO\t = Dct)§l;oft. 
 
 [fr- 
 
 Df^'b, n. -bcS, -be. oxide, [fr. Gr.] 
 Of l)btrcu, tr. oxidate, oxidize. 
 Df»)flC'n, n. -n^. oxyj?en. [fr. Gr,] 
 Ofijgcnii'cn, tr. oxygenate. 
 Cica'u = SOcean. 
 
 5P 
 
 ^a'uit, m. -tt§, -ne or -ncn. psean, song of joy. 
 
 [fr. Gr.] 
 
 ^aax, n. -rf§, -re. pair, brace, couple: cin 
 *^nnr (or \iaat), a couple, two or three, a 
 few, sundry (iis'ly [not before the art. bcr] 
 construed as a numeral qualifying the follow- 
 ing noun, and with the eiil undeclined). ju 
 —on tvciben, rout, defeat. =ltetfc, adv. by 
 pairs or couples. =jcit (root of paaren), /. 
 pairing tiiue, time of copulation. [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 ^janrcil, tr. pair, couple, match, combine by 
 couples, unite, [tr. ^^aav.] 
 
 tpnornna, /. -sion. pairint;, coupling, match- 
 ing, copulation, [fr. paaren ] 
 
 ^nbft = 45ap[t. 
 
 ^ntftt, m. -teg, -tc or -adjte; or f. -ten. pact, 
 contract, exp'ly lease; hence also leased pro- 
 perty, tenure, rent, in — gebcn, let out on 
 lease. «l)Qncr, in. farming tenant, farmer. 
 = (icft6, m. tenure on lease, tenancy. =flel&, n. 
 farm-rent, sfjrmib, w. leased or tenanted 
 land. =flut, n. =t)of, m. leasehold estate, 
 farm, sljerr, wi. lessor, landlord, sfontract, 
 m. deed of conveyance, lease. At\x\t,pl. 
 tenantry, farmers. =mann, vi. tenant, farm- 
 er. =»cvtrafl, rn. same as =tontract. =U)CiilC, 
 ;tiJicfC, /. meadow or pastureland taken or 
 let on lease. -nni, «i. farm-rent. [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 >od)tljnr, adj. (or adv.) to be farmed or rented, 
 [fr. >4iad)t.] 
 
 ^Jncfttcu, tr. take at rent, rent, farm. [fr. 
 45ac^t.] 
 
 ^nt^tcr, -titfttcr, m. -rS, -r. lease-holder, 
 farmer, tenant. /. -rill, farmer's wife. [fr. 
 pncl)ten. ] 
 
 ^d(!)tcrf(!^aft, /. tenantry, farmers. [fr. 
 
 Xiaditli^) , adj. {or adv.) on lease or rent, as 
 farm. [fr. '45cjct)t.] 
 
 ^?n(fttim(l, /■ -v\en. taking at rent, farming; 
 leasehold estate, farm. [tr. pac^tcn.] 
 
 toncificircu, tr. pacify, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^ait, m. qr n. -dc§, -cte or -acfe. pack, pack- 
 age, bundle, bale; Jig. (ivithout pi.) rabble, 
 mob. =6obcn, m. packing lott or floor. 
 «l)00t, n, packet-boat. 't\ti, m. pack-ass, 
 drudge, sflnrn, n. =,^tt)irn, m. pack-thread. 
 sflCrtitt), n. baggage, luggage; tools used in 
 packing, s^au^, n. ^i)0^, m. wa,rehouse; 
 custom-house. :fantmer, f.-xaim\, w. pack- 
 ing-room; room for luggage; magazine, 
 strdflcr, rn. luggage-porter, carrier. ;tll(^, 
 n. packcloth. jUjaflCil, m. baggage- nasaron. 
 r^tWQ, n. tools used in packing, packing- 
 material. =sug, rn. luggage-train (on rail- 
 roads), [priibly of foreign origin.] 
 
 ^arfott, m. strong fellow, large dog. [imper- 
 ative of parfen with on.] 
 
 ^'dd(f)tn, n. -n8, -n. little packet, parcel, [fr. 
 ^45 act.] 
 
 ^arfcit, tr. pack, form into a parcel: lay 
 hold of, seize, fasten upon, grasp, rejl. bo 
 off, pack away, clear out. [fr. H.-acf.] 
 
 ^ndcr, m. -1% -r. packer; seizer. [fr. 
 vacfen. ] 
 
 ^atfcrci, /. -eten. act of packing; packets, 
 
 luggage, [fr. ^5a(fer.] 
 
 'iPacte't, n.-tig, -te. packet, parcel. =boot, w. 
 packet-boat. [fr. Fr., but prob'ly akin 
 with ^aif.] 
 
 ^att, m.-teg, -te. pact, compact, agreement, 
 [fr. Lat.; same deriv'n as .;>a(i)t.] 
 
 ^Jibnflo'fl, rn. -cjcn, -cjen. pedagogue, school- 
 master, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 ^obaflo'gt!, /. pedagogics, science of teach- 
 ing the young. 
 
 pobaflOflift^, adj. {or adv.) pedagogical. 
 
 ^Vrtbbc,/. -en. toad, [provinc] 
 
 *-Pnbcraftic',/. pi'derasty, sodomy. [fr.Gr.] 
 
 Jjtlff, interj. pulfl bang I pop I 
 
 p.iffeu, intr. pop, give a sudden report; make 
 whiffs, [fr. paff.] 
 
 ^OflC, rn. -eu, -en. page (in waiting), boy at- 
 tendant. ^Pagcn: =i)tcnft, rn. service of a 
 page. =ftrctd[), m. page's trick: efc, [Fr.; g 
 pron.asin Fr.] 
 
 ^a'jjtJin,/. -a. page (of a book). [Lat.] 
 
 ttflfltnircu, tr. pa^e, number the pages of. 
 
 ^aQO'bt,f. -en. pagoda, [fr. Sanskr.] 
 
 ■ftatl, interj. pali ! pooh I 
 
 ''l^aiv, m. -xi, -r§. (/. -vin.) peer. [fr. Fr.; 
 pron. as pair.] 
 
 ^oirft^oft,/. peerage, [fr. ifair.] 
 
 *4^nfct = ^4'Hicfet. 
 
 'i^nlnbin, rn. -\\%, -ne. paladin, distinguished 
 knight or champion, [fr. Lat.J 
 
 ^rttaO= (from Greek paiaios, ancient), in 
 words nearly like corresponding words in 
 Engl. 
 
 ^ola'ft, rn. -tg, -afte. palace, royal or princely 
 abode. sOttifl, adj. like a i)alace, palatial. 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^otdfti'uo, n. -a§. Palestine. 
 
 junlottt't, adj. (or adv.) palatal, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^aloti'lt, m. -ni, -ne. palatine, viceroy, [fr. 
 Lat.: lit. 'dweller in a palace'; compare 
 ^Jfaljjgraf.] 
 
 ^JJnlntiua't, «. -tc§, -te. palatinate, dignity or 
 realm of a palatine. 
 
 <|Sale'ttC./. -en. pallette, pallet. [Fr.] 
 
 ^nlifn'bc,/. -en. palisade. [Fr.] 
 
 Uatifobircii, <r. palisade. 
 
 'i^atta'butm, n. -ma, -ien. palladium; means of 
 protection, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 ^nUaitt), rn. -f(^c-o, -jd^e. sword, falchion, [fr. 
 Russian.] 
 
 'PnUa'ft = ^alaft. 
 
 ;^JttUiio'bc ttc, = ^polljabe etc 
 
?Poaittm 
 
 297 
 
 barbel 
 
 foOlum, n. -raS. pallinm, pall. [Lat.j 
 atmc,/.-en. palm-tree, palm. <JJolm: -ianm, 
 m. palm-tree, sfoitntofl, m. Palm-Sanday. 
 stDOI^c,y. week before Easter. 
 ^'almcn: -blnttie, f. palm-blossom, ^^t-- 
 6uf(^, n. shrubbery or thicket of palin, 
 palm-grove: «<c- [fr.Lat.] 
 
 ^oiillja,/. -a§. pampa, prairie, vast plain. 
 [Peruvian word.] 
 
 JjonipCtt, -pfCU, intr. cram, pamper. 
 
 ^nm})l)Ic't, n. -ii, -tc. pamphlet, [fr. Engl.] 
 
 ^amii^Ifttc'r, m. -xi, -re. pamphleteer, 
 pamphlet- writer. 
 
 tj^anotce',/. -e'en, panacea, universal med- 
 icine, [fr Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 ^anbeft, n. -ten. pandect (digest of Roman 
 law), [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^aiicfl^'rifer, »i. -r«, -r. panegyrist, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 Jancguriff^, a4/- (pradv.) paiiej?yric. 
 
 1J.<nnic r, n. -xi, -re. banner, standard, [fr. 
 Fr. bannitre.\ 
 
 ^nnif, /. panic, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 jonifc^, adj. (or adv.) panic 
 
 ^nimcr, obsol. = aSanner. 
 
 %^anoxa'ma, n. -a'g, -a§ or -men. panorama. 
 [ir. Gr.] 
 
 ^janfdjCU, intr. splash, slap. 
 
 ^<onic, /. -en; or ^nnfcit, m. -n§, -n. first 
 stomach in rumiuatiug animals, paunch. 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^^Qlltalon, m. -nS, -nc. pantaloon, buffoon; 
 in pL -ng or -ne. pantaloons, trousers, [fr. 
 Fr.] 
 
 ^antftcWmu?, m. pantheism, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 H^niit^ei'ft, m. -ten, -ten. pantheist. 
 
 ^<niit^COll, n. -n5. Pantheon, temple to all 
 the gods together; collective body of di- 
 vinities worshipped. [Gr.] 
 
 ^^ontljcr, m. -vg, -r. pantlier. sfafec,/. jaguar. 
 [fr.Lat.] 
 
 ^nnto'ffct, m. -18, -I or -In. slipper, pantoflc. 
 unter tern — ftet)en, be under petticoat-gov- 
 ernment, be hen-pecked. ;bQum,wJ. cork- 
 tree. sreflUnciU, n. petticoat-govorument. 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^^nntomt'nt/ m. -men, -men. pantomime actor, 
 buffoon, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 %^mtom\'me,f. -en. pantomime. 
 
 V(tntonitmt)(^, afJj. [or adv.) pantomimic. 
 
 Iiantftftcjt = panfi^en. 
 H^Qtiurflic',/. 
 
 panurgy, craft, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 ^onjcr, m. -rg, -t. coat of mail, defensive 
 armor. ^^nitbfd&U^, m. gauntlet, s^cmb, n. 
 shirt of mail. -Ictte,/. carcanet. =fletb, n. 
 coat of mail, sfliuge,/. =rcnncr, »ftc(^cr, m. 
 rapier, srotf, m. coat of mail. =tl)icr, n. 
 armadillo (mailed animal), [fr. Ital.pan- 
 ciera, orig'ly ' defense for the paunch '.] 
 
 pniUCrn, tr. clothe in mail, provide with 
 armor. gc))an,^ert, clad in armor, mailed, 
 iron-clad. (fr. ^Janjer.] 
 
 ^lio'liic,/. -ten. peony, piony. [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 Va\ia, m. -a'e, -a or -a'§. papa. 
 
 ii^npanct', m. -ete^ or -eten, -cten. parrot, 
 [prob'ly fr. Arab.] 
 
 Sapcln = babbeln. 
 
 i^npic'r, n. -v», -re. paper; document, sobcl, 
 m. nobility by patent, ^ortti^ ailj. paper- 
 like. =6oum, wt. silver-poplar, bc^diVoexcr, 
 m. paper-presser. sgclb, »*. paper money or 
 ciirrency. s^ijltblcr, m. paper-dealer, sta- 
 tioner; s^ttnblnnfl,/. stationery. =lunH)CU, 
 
 pi. linen rags (for making paper of), sft^ioc 
 
 rcr, m. paper-weight. =floubC, /. paper- 
 plant, papyrus. =uniIouf, to. paper-cur- 
 rency. [fr. Lat.-Gr. papyrus, Egyptian pa- 
 per-reed.] 
 
 tJtqjtcrcn, adj. {or adv.) of paper, paper, [fr. 
 45apier. ] 
 
 ^a|»i'ft, tn. -ten, -ten. papist, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 gJH)iftifll&, adj. {or adv.) papistical, popish. 
 
 ^nplpc,/. pap, paste; pasteboard, '^app : =ar- 
 bcit,J' work iu paste, sboub, m. boards (of 
 a book), binding in boards. =bC(fcI, m. 
 pasteboard. =:faftcn, m. band-box. =funft,/. 
 art of working in pasteboard, sft^nd^tcl, /• 
 pasteboard-box, card-box. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^apptlff. -In. poplar, mallows. [fr.Lat.] 
 
 l.^ja^jpcn, adj. (or adv.) of pasteboard, [fr. 
 ^appe.] 
 
 2. pfl^Jjen, intr. eat pap; work in paste, tr. 
 paste, [fr. g5appe.] 
 
 JJO^J^jili^t, -ifl, adj. (or adv.) pappy, pasty, 
 sticky, [fr. ^pappc.J 
 
 ^oiJft, m. -te§, -apfte. pope. [fr. Lat.-Gr. 
 papas, 'father'.] 
 
 JJ0pftif(^, adj. {or adv.) popish, papistic, [fr. 
 i^apft.] 
 
 ^o^Jftlcr, m, -r8, -r. papist, [fr. ?Pap|l.] 
 
 HJdpftlcrci,/. popery, papistry, [fr. iiapjller.] 
 
 ^Qpftlltft, adj. (or adv.) popish, papal, papistic- 
 al, [fr. ?papft.] 
 
 ^n))flt(l))um, n. -mg. popedom, popei^, papa- 
 cy, [fr. ^4^apft.] 
 
 <Por etc., rec't spelling/or gjaar etc. 
 
 ^JJor = ^eer. 
 
 ^ora'fiet,/. -In. parable, apologue; parabola. 
 [fr. Gr.] 
 
 pavaboli\ib, adj. (or adv.) parabolical. 
 
 *|^oro'bc,/.-en. parade; parry or ward (in fenc- 
 ing), jftctt, n. bed of state. =))fcrb, n. 
 horse for parade, ^platj, in. parade-ground, 
 sjitmmcr, «. state-apartment, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 ^]Jorobic'^, n. -fe^, -fe. paradise, abode of 
 bliss; (jocose) upper gallery, [fr. Gr .-Per- 
 sian.] 
 
 <jnrobicfifii&, adj. (or adv.) paradisian,heavenly, 
 blissfuL [fr. ^Jaratieg.J 
 
 ^arabi'flina, n. -a'g, -ata. paradigm, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 pttrabircu, intr. make a parade or show. [fr. 
 Fr,] 
 
 iJOrobo'f , adj. (or adv.) paradoxical, seeming- 
 ly absurd. [fr.Gr.] 
 
 ^orabo'r, «. -je§, -ren. paradox, absurdity, 
 [fr. Gr.] 
 
 ^avaQxa'pi), m. -p^e8 or -pl)en, -plje or -p^cn. 
 paragraph, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 pnrolle'l, adj. (or adv.) parallel. ^IteU, m. 
 parallel circle, parallel of latitude, [fr. 
 Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 ^orollcl, TO. -IS, -I; or ^araJlc'Ic,/. -en. paral- 
 lei of latitude. 
 
 Jjarnltjrircn, tr. paralyze, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 ^IJnrnvijra'fc,/. -en. paraphrase, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 ^arnp^ro'ftifd^, adj. (or adv.) paraphrastical. 
 
 ^^Jnrafi't, m. -ten, -ten. parasite, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 iJUrafittfll^, adj. (or adv.) parasitical. 
 
 ^orofo'I, TO. -Ig, -le. parasol. [Fr.] 
 
 paxa't, adj. prepared, ready. 
 
 ^(iriftcn, n. -ng, -n. small pair or couple, dear 
 little pair. (fr. i^aar.] 
 
 ^arb, TO. -beg or -ben, -be or -ben. pard, 
 panther, leopard, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 Sorbom, interj. whiz ! bang ! 
 
 "jJnrbcI, TO. -Ig, -I. same as 5patb. s^Ottt, leo- 
 pard's skin or hide. 
 
barber 
 
 298 
 
 ^atto'n, m. -iig. pardon. [Fr.] 
 
 >art)onntrcu, tr. pardon. 
 
 jotcn, rec' t spelling for paarcn. 
 
 yarcntotio'n,/. -nen. funeral oration, paren> 
 tation. [fr Lat." 
 
 ^arcnttjc'fe,/. -cu. p«reiithesig. [fr.Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 :^arcntiTCn, intr. perform the parentatlon, de- 
 liver a funeral oration, ^fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^nrforcCs (French par force, with force or 
 vigor) : sjflflb, /. vigorous chase, race- 
 hunting, stag-hunt: etc. 
 
 ^ntfiimcrte', f. -i'en. perftimery, perfume. 
 [fr.rr.] 
 
 Jorfumircn, tr. perfume. 
 
 ^QX\, n. par; in al — , at par. fltal-] 
 
 1. pnrircu, tr. parry, ward off; wager, bet. 
 [through Fr.,from Lat. parare.] 
 
 2. Jjnrivcil, intr. obey. [fr. Lat. parere.} 
 tPortfcr, tn. -r8, -r. (/. -tin.) Parisian, native 
 
 of Paris. 
 
 Jiarlftf^j «4/- (o»" <«^»0 Parisian, pertaining 
 to Paris. 
 
 ^arf, m. -fc8, -tc. park:, enclosed piece of 
 ground for the preservation of game or for 
 ■walking, etc.; park, space occupied by the 
 waggons etc. of an army or the waggons 
 etc. themselves, [fr. Engl, or Fr.: ulti- 
 mately from root of bcigett/ ' hide, pro- 
 tect'.] 
 
 ^orlc'tt = 5Porquett. 
 
 ^ortomc'nt, m. -tc8, -te. parliament, [ft. 
 middle-Lat.] 
 
 J»artontenta'rif(5[, axlj. (or adv.) parliamentary. 
 
 toorlonicntircn, intr. parley. 
 
 Vortcin, same as iparct>cn. 
 
 ^omn'f, m. -j^eS. Parnassus, mount of the 
 Muses, [fr. Gr. 
 
 ^axobit\/. -i'en. parody, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 toarobiren, tr. parodv. 
 
 $oro'IC,/.-en. parole, word of honor; watch- 
 word, countersign. [Fr.] 
 
 ^nrof^'Sntu^, w.-men, -men. paroxysm, fit 
 of madness, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 ^arquc'tt, n. -ttc:§. parqnette, pit. sfu6=5ot)cn, 
 m, inlaid floor, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 Jjorquivcn, tr. park, enclose, [fr. Fr.; see 
 max .] 
 
 ^orrtci bo, m. -a'8, -ten. parricide, murderer 
 of one's own parent. [Lat.] 
 
 ^nrt, m. -te^, -te ; or f. -ten. part, portion, 
 share; party. [fr.Lat.] 
 
 ^axtci',/' -eien. party, faction, league, side; 
 party to a suit, plaintiff or defendant. s(jdn= 
 flcr, m. partisan, sflctft, m. party-spirit. ^loS, 
 adj. belonging to no party, neutral, impar- 
 tial, sfurljtj 'VOntifr .f- party-rage or fury; 
 sfiiAtifl, adj. devoted to a party, factious, 
 [fr. Fr.] 
 
 ))nrteieit, tr. and refl. divide or split into 
 parties, [fr, ^artei.] 
 
 >nrteiiitl^, -citi<$, adj. (or adv.) devoted to a 
 party, factious, partial, [fr. ^artei.] 
 
 ^nrtcilid^fcit, /• -ten. partiality, factiousness. 
 [fr. partetlt^.] 
 
 ^ortct'unfl, /. forming a separate party, se- 
 paration, schism, faction, [fr. vartcien.] 
 
 ^arte'rre, n, -eS. parterre, flower-garden. 
 [Fr.] 
 
 «artl)d, -cHf(5, etc. =«= 5Cartci, etc. 
 
 ^art^cr, m. -r?, -t. Parthian, native of 
 Parthia (in Asia). 
 
 )irt^ifll^« adj. (or adv.) Partliian. 
 
 -pe or -plen. participle, [fr. 
 
 ^rrTtiri'J), n. -j; 
 Lat.] 
 
 iinrttcijiiren, intr. participate, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^^Jnrtic , /. -i'en. party, company; game, 
 match; excursion, pleasuring; maich, 
 marriage: part (of a painting e<c.); portion; 
 part (of music): parcel, number of things 
 together, large quantity, cine gute — tl;uu, 
 marry well, marry a fortune. [Fr.] 
 
 ^ortic'U, adj. (or adv.) partial, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 ^^arti'lcl, /. -In. particle, [fr. Lat. ] 
 
 ^orttfulic'r, vn. -x%. private person, gentle- 
 man (without office or profession). 
 
 ^artifo'n, m. -neg, -ne. partisan, party 
 man. [Fr.] 
 
 ^ortifa'ne, /. -en. partisan (Mnd of halberd), 
 [fr. oldFr.] 
 
 ^ortttu'r, /. -ren. partition or score (in 
 music), [fr. middle-Lat. /jarh^ura.] 
 
 ^^ortner, m.. -xH -r. (/. -rin.) partner, [fr. 
 Engl.] 
 
 ^ontnn, »'^c'< spelling for ^?aarung. 
 
 H^oriirc, /. attire, ornament, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 ^urjc, /. -en. fate, goddess of destiny; pi. 
 ParcjB. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^nr.^eUe,/. -en. parcel, small lot. [fr.Lat.] 
 
 ?Pn(ii)=,seej3afc^en. 
 
 1. '^aSOia, m, -a§, -a%. Pascha, Passover, 
 Easter, [fr. Hebr.] 
 
 2. ^afdm, m. -ag, -fc^en. paslia, bashaw, Turk- 
 ish governor, [fr. Turk.] 
 
 Vaf(5^cn, tr. smuggle. intr. play at dice. 
 ^of(ft=^onbcl, m. smuggling. 
 
 ^nfd)cr, m,. -r§, -r. (/: -riu.) smuggler; in- 
 triguer, [ft:, paf^cn.] 
 
 ^^aSqui'U, n.-M, -lie. or/. -tfcn. pasquinade, 
 lampoon, libel. [E.obH.pasquil; fr.Lat.] 
 
 ^0^, in. -ffj?, -ajie. pass, passage, mountain- 
 road, defile; passport, pas8;manner of step- 
 ping, amble, pace: (rare) circumstance, 
 case; (passable condition: hence) proper 
 state or condition or measure; fit; satis- 
 faction, cin enger — , a defile, eincm fccn — 
 gcben, give one his passports, dismiss one. 
 ju — fommen, come opportunely or a pro- 
 pos. ginem ctnja§ ju — madjen, do some- 
 thing to one's satisfaction, do something 
 in accordance with the wishes of some one. 
 =amt, n. passport-office, sbrief, =jcttcl, m. 
 passport, custom-house certificate, sflnnfl, 
 m. ambliug-pace; =rj(in0er, w. pacer, am- 
 bler. =f(l^rd5cr, »». clerk in a passport office. 
 =liJort, n. pass-word, parole, countersign, 
 [fr. Lat.] [v:pa6.] 
 
 too^, adj. (or adv.) fit, suitable, well. [fr. 
 
 ^offa = 1. S^aS^a. 
 
 ^offo'ficl, adj. (or adv.) passable, tolerable, 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^flffo'fle, /. -en. passage. »ocIb, n. passage- 
 money. [Fr.; g asin Fr.] 
 
 ^affagte'r, m. -xi, -re. passenger, sflelb, «. 
 passage-money, fare, ^^wt, nt. (passenger's^ 
 baggage or luggage. [Ir. Fr.; g as in Fr.] 
 
 ^offa^= 1. 5l}afa)a. 
 
 $affa'ttoinb, m. trade-wind, monsoun. [fr. 
 It-dl. passata and SBinti,] 
 
 ^ttffen, tn<r. pass muster, answer the pur- 
 pose; fit or suit (one, dat.), be convenient; 
 pass, omit one's turn in playing; hence. 
 wait, lie in wait, watch, refl. be suitable 
 or proper, tr. fit, fit on. Jinffcnb, suitable, 
 proper, fit, adequate, pertinent, coavo* 
 [fr.Fr.J 
 
^afTlo'it 
 
 299 
 
 ^eba'I 
 
 ^Jofjio'n,/. -nen. passion, ^nf |ion3 : tilumc, 
 /. passion-flower. =flcf(!)ttl)tc, /. history of 
 the passion or last suffering of Christ. :J)rc= 
 fttflt,/. Passion-sennon, sermon preached 
 on Good-Friday. ')oo(i)C, f. Passion-week. 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 iJOfftOOircn, r^Jl, interest one's self passion- 
 ately. ^jaffiJouirt, impassioned, passionate. 
 Ifr. Fr.] 
 
 Ijafflrbot, adj. {or adv.) passable, [fr. pafuvcn.] 
 
 jjaffirctt, intr. or tr. pass; come to pass, be- 
 fall, happen or occur (to, dot.), [fr. Gr.] 
 
 ijnffi't), axij. (or adv.) passive. s^OODci, m. im- 
 port-trade, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^affiaito't,/. passiveneaa. 
 
 ^nffiuuin, n. -mi, -va. passive (verb), 
 
 ^jo^iir^, adj. (or adv.) fit, proper, appropriate. 
 
 Jjajjti*, a'll' {or adv.) passable, tolerable, 
 [fr. U5ap ] 
 
 ^a^ii(SiteU,/' suitableness, fitness, [fr. pap^ 
 lid) J 
 
 ^aiU'U, m. -M, -tfe. pastil, crayon. =nc= 
 mdJbC, n. crayon-picture. »iuoIcr, ni. painter 
 in crayon, [fr. Ital.] 
 
 ^nftet(ftcu. n. -n^, -n. patty, [fr, ^^aftctc] 
 
 ^nfk'tc,/ -en. pasty, pastry, pie. «Poftc'tcn: 
 ■bMtt, tn. pastry-baker or cook. =!ruftc, 
 'X\Httt,f. pie-crust, [fr. middle Lat.l 
 
 ^oftitto'fc, m. -eg, -c ; or -U,f. -ca. parsnip. 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^n'ftot, m. -rS, -o'ren. pastor, parson, minis- 
 ter. [Lat.] 
 
 anftorn't, adj. {or adv.) pastoral. 
 
 ^(Jftora't, n. -te^, -te. pastorate, parsonage. 
 
 ^*ntc etc., rec't spelling for %ai\)i etc. 
 
 tiJatc'ne,/. -en. paten, patin. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^oU'nt, n. -teS, -tc. patent, charter, license; 
 commission, sfitlef, m,. letter patent, [fr. 
 Fr.] 
 
 tootCUttrcn, tr. patent, license, privilege. 
 
 ^JfltCtj m. -rg, -r. pater, father. Mtoflcr 
 {Latin), n. -r§, -r. paternoster; rosary. 
 [Lat.J 
 
 ^ai(\))t, tn. -en or -cnS, -en; or f. -en. god- 
 father, godmother; godchild. <tJat(f))eil : 
 sftricf, »i. letter or paper containing the 
 present for a godchild. --^tX^, =flcf(l^cnf, n. 
 present for a godchild. '\t\.iti, m. same as 
 ' brief, [fr. Lat. pater, ' father '.] 
 
 ^jatf)Ctifl5, adj. {or adv.) pathetical. [fr. 
 Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 $atf)Ologie',/. pathology (science of disease). 
 [fr.Gr.j 
 
 JnttjOlOfliflft, adj. {or adv.) patiiological. 
 
 ^a'tifOi, m. or n. pathos. [Gr.] 
 
 i<ottc'ut, m. -ten,-ten. patient, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^ntrin'rt^. m. -A)en, -(^ n. patriarch (ruler 
 or head of a family; also ecclesiastical dig- 
 nitary, ranking above an archbishop), [fr. 
 Lat.-Gr.j 
 
 toatriarit>o'Itf(^, adj. (or adv.) patriarehal. 
 
 $otrinrd)a't, n. -t^, -tc. patriarchate. 
 
 Jiatriordjifd^, adj. (or adv.) patriarchal. 
 
 ^otri'ctcr, m. -r«, -r. patrician. =ftoub, m. 
 patrician state or rank, patriciate. =ujarbc, 
 /. patrician dignity, patriciate, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Jntricifdj, adj. (or adv.) patrician. 
 
 ^otrio't, m. -ten, -tea. patriot, [fr. Lat.- 
 Gr.] 
 
 tontrtotiflft, adj. (or adv.) patriotic 
 
 ^atrii^icr etc. = ^^^atricier etc. 
 
 $otWUe, -oUvcm = s^atxouiUe, -ouiUircn. 
 
 I^atro'it, m. -n3, -ne. patron, protector, 
 
 I jpatron -saint; master (of a ship), [fr. I^t.J 
 
 i^atrona't, n. -teg, -te. patronage; advow- 
 
 I son. 'tttiitt, «. same. 
 
 ^ntro'nc, /. -en. pattern, model, cartoon; 
 cartridge, ^attoueit: s^iilfc, /. cartridge- 
 case, stnfd^e,/. cartridge-box or -pouch: etc. 
 [same deriv'n as ^4>citiDn.] 
 
 ^tttroa^'mifon, -fiim, n. -», -ta. patronymir, 
 name derived from, a parent or ancestor, 
 [fr. Lat.-Gr. J 
 
 toatrOttJjniifrft, adj. (or adv.) patronymic 
 
 ^PatrouiUc, /. -en. patrol, march or round 
 of a guard. (Fr.] 
 
 |»atrouifliKll, <ntr. patrol, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 ]batf(^, interj. clap ! slap ! splash ! 
 
 ^tttfi=,seepatfc^cn. 
 
 ^atfd), m. -fc^eg, -f^c. loud blow, clap, slap, 
 [imitative.] 
 
 1. i*rttf(lje, /. -en. = ^at?c^. 
 
 2.^atf|]^C, /. -en. puddle, mire, mud; fig. 
 strait, dilemma, [fr. patfdien.] 
 
 <jntf(!)Cn, -Cln, intr. or tr. slap, clap, pat: 
 walk splashing through water, waddie 
 through water, dabble, splash, 
 ^atfd^ : =fuBf "^' web-foot, web-footed bird. 
 =fiJ6t9f «47' web-footed. iHa^, odj- soaking 
 wet. [imitative.] 
 
 Uott, adj. (or ode.) stale-mated {in chess). 
 
 ?otte, /. -en. flap, cuff of a coat. 
 
 ^la^ijl, adj. (or adv.) saucy, snappish. 
 
 *^aufe, /. -eu. kettle-drum, tynibal. ^aufcn: 
 ^ftftnU, m. soiind of the kettle-drum, sftorf, 
 kettle-drum-stick. sfd^ldgcr, in. kettle- 
 drummer, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 paiifcti, intr. (or tr.) beat the kettle-drum. 
 [fr.^Jaufc.] 
 
 i^oufcr, m. -x%, -r. kettle-drummer, [fr. 
 paufeu.) 
 
 ^ttufcrci, /. -eien. row, fight, [fr. ^pau'er.] 
 
 IJnuUmif^, adj. (or adv.) relating to the 
 Apostle Paul, Pauline. 
 
 "i^^nupcrt^tnug, m. pauperism. [Lat.] 
 
 uaitfd^cn.aee pau?en. 
 
 ''jJaufc, /. -en. pause, stop, rest. [fr. Lat.- 
 Gr. 
 
 pnilfcit, -fd^en, tr. puff up, blow up. [same 
 as baufc^cn.] 
 
 ^aug : =bntf , m. person with puffed cheeks, 
 sborfe,/. puffed cheek or diHteuded or blown 
 up cheek; sftaiftfl, adj. chubby-cheeked. 
 
 ))auftren, mtr. pause, stop. ^;jou[tr ; =icitt>cn, 
 n. stave-sign, pause. 
 
 ^o'Dioit, m. -n», -ne. baboon, [fr. middle- 
 Lat.] 
 
 ^o'pillott, m. -n§, -n§. pavilion. [Fr.] 
 
 '')fc(tt, n. -c^eg, -dje. pitcli, cobbler's wax; 
 
 Jig. disagreeable situation, bad luck; pi. 
 kinds of pitch. catttQ, adj. pitchy, bitu- 
 minous. :{iaunt, m. pitch -fir. ^titailt, m. 
 pitched thread, cobbler's thread. =crSc, .f. 
 bituminous earth, sfadcl, /. torch made 
 of tow and pitch, link, sfabcn, fn. same as 
 = Dva()t. ;finftcr, ot/j. pitch-dark. =fcffcl, wi. 
 kettle for boiling pitch, pitch-boiler, -ttatt^, 
 VI. pitched garland or hoop. =mann, »i. 
 pitch-burner. =torf, rn. bituminous turf, 
 black peat. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ticdjcn, intr. make or burn pitch, tr. pitch. 
 [fr. i^edj.] 
 
 pc6ii(tit,-in,adj.(oradv.)\ike pitch, pitchy, 
 containing pitch, [fr. ';>ed).] [Lat.] 
 
 '^Cha'l, n. -leg, -Ic. pedal; (joco«e) feet. [fr. 
 
^ebo'nt 
 
 300 
 
 ^jcritrtttlftft 
 
 ^ebn'nt, m. -ten, -ten. pedant, [fr. Ital.j 
 
 $c&nntcvei, -ric', /. pedantry. 
 
 jcbniltift!^, axlj. (or adw.) pedantic, pedantical. 
 
 ^CbC'B, TO. -US, -He. messeuger ot a court or 
 council; beadle, [fr. mifidle-Lat.J 
 
 ^CflCt, n. -\%, -I. water-mark. 
 
 ^jeflCln, intr. measure the depth of water, 
 sound; fig. drink hard. [fr. ^45i'9el.] 
 
 iJCilcn, same as pegeln. [fr. ^i'egel.] 
 
 ^Cin, /. pain, torment, distress, suffering; 
 (►unishment, penalty, sfiojif, /. -rack. ;(jc= 
 fiitjt, n. torment, agony. :QCVi(t)t, n. crimi- 
 nal court of justice, [fr. Lat. poerta, ' pun- 
 ishment'.] 
 
 tietntgeit, tr. cause pain to, afflict, torment, 
 torture, [fr. ^5ein.] 
 
 ^ciniflcr, m. -rS, -r. (/. -tin.) tormentor, 
 torturer, [fr. pcinigen.] 
 
 pdnlidi, adj. [or adv.) painful, afflicting, tor- 
 turing, tormenting; penal, judged by 
 criminal court, criminal, [fr. ^ein.] 
 
 ^Ctnlirfifcit, /. painfulness; criminal juris- 
 diction, [fr. peinli^. ] 
 
 ^Cttjt^c, /. -en. whip, lash, scourge. <Pcit= 
 f(t)Cli: 'QttmU, sflCftfinatj, n. cracking of a 
 whip-lash: etc. [fr. Polish.] 
 
 tocttfdjcn, intr. or tr. whip, lash. [fr. ^ettfcf^e.] 
 
 H^efc'f^e, /. -en. laced coat, hussar's jacket, 
 (fr. Polish.] 
 
 ^elcri'iic, /. -en. pelerine, ladies' cape. 
 [Fr.] 
 
 toclfern = Bclfcrn. 
 
 ^c'lifon, TO. -ng, -ne. pelican, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 ^Elo^onnc'fcr, to. -vg, -r. (/. -rln.) Pelopou- 
 nesian. 
 
 toclo^jouncflfl!^, ^3- {or adv.) Peloponnesian. 
 
 UJcIoto'n, «. -n§, -n§. platoon, file. [Fr.] 
 
 ^ch, TO. -i(e6, -je. pelt, furry skin; fur, fur- 
 redcoat; skin on milk c^c. =futtcr, to. lin- 
 ing of fur. s^nnbcl, TO. fur-trade; =ftonblcr, 
 furrier, -toaart, f. =«jerf , n. peltry ware, 
 furred skins. ^jCUB, «• fleecy hosiery, [fr. 
 L,at.] 
 
 1. :j)Cljcn, ir. skin; ji%. hide, drub; graft, [fr. 
 
 2. ^eljcn, adL [or adv.\ of pelt or fur. [fr. 
 ^elj.] 
 
 ^^tX^V^i, adj. [or adv.) like pelt or fur, skinny, 
 furry, [tr. qSelj.] 
 
 ^cno'ten, pi. Penates, household gods. [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 ^C'nbcl, -bwl, TO. -I§, -I. pendnlnm. sttrtifi, 
 adj. in the manner of a pendulum, oscil- 
 latory. »t>ett)Cflunfl,/. =flftta(J, to. oscillation 
 T of the pendulum. sftanflC, /. pendulum- 
 rod. »ubr,/- pendulum-clock, [fr. middle 
 Lat.] 
 
 ^cnbiile,/. pendulum-clock. [fr. Fr.] 
 
 ^icnbulircn, tntr. hang swinging, move like a 
 pendulum. 
 
 1. ^cnno'I, n. -leS, -le. pen-case. [fr. middle 
 Lat.] 
 
 2. <Pcnnri'I, m. -le?, -tc or -ate, freshman (at 
 a university), [same as preceding.] 
 
 *JJcnfio'n,/. -nen. pension, yearly stipend; 
 j)ension, boarding-school. [Fr ] 
 ^cnftono'r, to. -re8, -re. pensioner; boarder, 
 
 boarding-school pupil, 
 tocnfionlren, tr. pension, 
 tpc'nfltnt, n. -m§, -fa or -fen. task, lesson. 
 
 [Lat.] 
 
 ^Pcntflflo'u, n. -n3, -ne. pentagon, [fr. Lat.- 
 Gr.] 
 
 ^enta'mctcr, to. -xi, -r. verse of five feet. 
 
 j)entameter. [fr. Gr.] 
 
 ^cntarji^ic',/. -ten. pentarchy (government 
 of five), [fr. Gr.] 
 
 ^crenHJto'rif^, adj. (or adv.) peremptory. 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^JCrfe'ct, adj. (or adv.) perfect, complete, 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 <Pcrfcctil)i«td't,/. perfectibilitv. 
 
 ^^crfc'ctum, n. -mi, -ta. perfect (tense), 
 
 iPcrfjantC'ut, n. -t§, -te. parchment, docu- 
 ment, sbnnb, to. parchment- bin ding. 
 »roUc,/. scroll of parchment, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 %tXU (Gr., 'around') in words like corre- 
 sponding words in Engl.: as =obc,/. -en {or m. 
 -en, -en.) period, space of time, cycle; 
 complete sentence; -ohxStii, adj. periodic, 
 periodical. j))^cric, /. peripliery, circum- 
 ference: etc. 
 
 ^crlc,/. -en. pearl; hence sparkling drop 
 or bubble. <Perl: =Of(!&C,/. pearl-ash, purest 
 kind of potash. ;brurf, to. same as ^fcfcrift. 
 -fflrtcn, orfj. pearl-colored. i\)\\\)\x,n. guinea- 
 hen. =tnuft^Ct,/. pearl-oyster. =mutter,/. 
 mother of pearl, sfd^rift, /. pearl (small 
 printing type). 
 
 ^cricn: 'arttg, adj. pearl-like, pearly, 
 'bnitf, TO. pearl (small printing type). =nin= 
 ft^Cl, /.pearl-shell, nacre: etc. etc. |fr.L. Lat.) 
 
 1. iJCrlcn, adj. (or adv.) of pearl, pearl-, pearly. 
 I [fr. qserle.] 
 
 2.pcrlcn, intr. pearl, form sparkling drops 
 
 or bubbles. 
 ■MxW^itf adj. (or adv.) pearly, [fr. ^erle.] 
 
 iermutircn, ^r. permute, exchange. [fr.Lat.] 
 
 ^crlpcnbt'lcl, TO. -IS, -I. perpeudicle, pen- 
 dulum, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^crriirfc, see ^^erlirfe. 
 
 ^crfer, -fiauer, to. -rS, -r. Persian, [fr. 
 '^^evfien.] 
 
 ^crflcn, n. -nS. Persia. 
 
 ^erftfln'fle,/. persiflasre, frivolous or banter- 
 ing talk. [Fr.: g as in Fr.] 
 
 ^JCrfiflircn, tr. banter, jeer. 
 
 ijcrfif^, adj. (or adv.) Persian, [ft. ^Perfien.] 
 
 ^e'tnio, TO. -eg. peach-brandy, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 ^etrfo'n,/. -nen. person, personage, charac- 
 ter: in camp's, ^PcrfoilCli: as, =nflntCU, TO. per- 
 sonal or proper name: etc. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 3pcrfona't=, personal. 
 
 H^crfono't, «. -18. persons or members of a 
 company (coUect'ly), personnel. 
 
 ^crfontl'licn, pi. matters belonging to the 
 person or individual, personalities. 
 
 ^erfonnlttS't,/. personality; personal abuse, 
 personalities. 
 
 Vcrfone'U, same as perfcnitd}. [fr. Fr.] 
 
 ^jcrfomflcircn, tr. personify, [fr. Lat.] 
 i=))erfonifl, adj. (or adv.) consisting of (one or 
 1 several) persons, [fr. ipcrfcn.] 
 '^crfonlid), ad/, {or adv.] personal, in person. 
 I [fr. ^erfon.] 
 
 <Pcrfdnlt(ftfCtt,/. -ten. |>ersonality, personal 
 character; pi. personal abuse, personali- 
 ties, [fr. peiionlid).] 
 
 ^crfpecti'tt, n. -t>§, -»e. perspective glass, 
 telescope, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^erf))ccti'»c,/. -en. perspective. 
 
 gcrf^CCti'Blidj, adj. (or xdv.) oerspectfve. 
 
 ^crtinc'nsteu,i>i. appurtenances, accessories, 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 pcriiontfrlb, adj. (or xdv.) Peruvian. [fr.Peru, 
 with double ending.] 
 
^evudt 
 
 301 
 
 ♦^Jfarrcr 
 
 iPcdirfe,/. -en. peruke, periwiff. wi?. I^c- 
 I' idcil : «fOVf, iftotf, "I. block lor a periwig; 
 ^^. stiff o/- awkward person: e<c. [fr. Fr.] 
 
 %k{t,f. Un, pest, pesiilence, plague, ban6. 
 :^ortin, adj. pestilential ; ^ortigtctt,/. pesti- 
 lential character, contagiousness. =6cn(c, 
 =t)iafe, ^blotter, /. plague-blister. =bnmpf, 
 m. pestilential vapor, --^cvndi, 'Qt^tdttt, m. 
 pestilential smell, ^f^aiiif, m. same as 
 sCampf. =franf, adj. infected with the 
 plague, sluft,/. pestilential air, =ftoff, m. 
 pestilential matter, [fr. Lat.) 
 
 Jpcftboft, adj. (or adv.) pestilential, [fr. 5)3cfl.] 
 
 Wiit'nh,/. pestilence, [fr. Lat.j 
 
 pt^tiiitt, same as peftbaft. 
 
 *et«'rDe,/. -en. petard. [Fr.] 
 
 $cter, m. -v-3. Peter; fi:/. stupid fellow. 
 «Cter« (referring to St. Peter) : -.fixdit, f. St. 
 Peter's church (in Rome). =grof^cn, m. 
 s^jfcnntg, m. Peter's pence, fee of Rome, 
 Rome-scot (tax to the Pope). =f(61iiffcl, m 
 key of St. Peter; papal power; primrose, 
 moonwort. »»JoncI, »v stormy petrel. 
 
 ^Ctcrfi'ltC,/. parsley. [Ir. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 ^etitiouii'r, m. -r^, -re. petitioner, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^ctrcfo'ct, n. -tei^, -te. petrefactiun. [fr, Lat.] 
 
 »f triftcircn, intr. or tr. petrify. 
 
 *ctru^, m. St. Peter. 
 
 $Ctf(!^oft, n. -tes, -it. signet, seal. [fr. Bo- 
 hemian.] 
 
 ^ctfrtjicr, TO. -reS, -icr. = gJetf^aft, «iijttj, n. 
 sealing-wax. 
 
 jBctfc^ircn, tr. seal, 
 
 v^cii, in- -iii, -ii, (pet name for the) bear, 
 bruin. 
 
 ^c^e,/. -en. bitch; she-bear. 
 
 ;pC^CU, tr. pinch; hence injure secretly, de- 
 nounce, [fr. old Fr.] 
 
 ^fob, m. -ceS, -be. path, track, way. sto8, 
 acy. pathless. 
 
 J)fat)lfl, adj. (or adv.) having a path, passable, 
 practicable, [fr. 4>tat).] 
 
 ^foffc, TO. -en, -en. priest, parson {gen'ly con- 
 tempt'ly). ^faffctt: sflCtDOlt,/. priestly pow- 
 er, sflut, n. church-lands, =^crr(t^aft, /. 
 sway of the clergy, priest-rule, sluctl^t, w. 
 slave to priests; =fiict^tifrf), adj. priestrid- 
 den. =fraut, «• -dandelion. =Jjfdttl^en, n. 
 spindle-tree, ^^platte, /■ shaved crown of a 
 monk; dandelion. =ftanl), "i. priesthood. 
 strug, TO. priest-craft. =lucfcn, n. system of 
 priests ; body of priests, [relat. with iJJapft, 
 fr. Lat. ]>apa.] 
 
 ^fnffent(i))mn, n. -xnB. priestly sway or do- 
 minion; priesthood, [fr. $faffc.] 
 
 ^fdfferct,/- -eien. (in contempt) priestlike con- 
 duct, priestcraft; priesthood, [fr. 'i^jfaffc.] 
 
 ^pidi^^di, -Uiidf, adj. (or adv.) priestlike. [fr. 
 ^45faffe.] 
 
 tpfiifflinfl, TO. -g§, -ge. priestridden person, 
 [fr. ^Jfaffe.] 
 
 S^\a(i))i, m. -IS, -ai)Ie. pale, stake, post, pole, 
 pile, prop, in ben — ftellen, put iu the pil- 
 lory. =()0U, TO. pale-structure, paling. 
 ibautt, /' ancient lake-dwelling (built on 
 piles), tfiriilte, /, bridge resting on piles. 
 ^gtafien, to. cutch fortified with stakes. 
 «UJCrf, n. pile-worli, paling; stockade, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 pid(t))kn, tr. pale, inclose with pales or 
 stakes; prop; empale (put to death by fix- 
 ing on a stake), '^i'dlfltn, n. empalement. 
 
 <PfnIs,.^. -j.'n. palace, high official residence; 
 Palatinate (realm). =0rof, m. (f. =flrcifiH) 
 count of the palace, count palatine, pals- 
 grave; =nraflidj, adj. belonging to a pals- 
 grave; ^flraffdjoft,/. palatinate, pals^raviate. 
 =ftai)t,/. town with an imperial palace, [fr. 
 Lat.] [ate. [fr. %\a\.i.] 
 
 ^folj^cr, TO. -r§, -r. inhabitant of the Paiatiu- 
 
 $fnnD, n.-fceo,-anber. pawn, pledge, security, 
 mortgage, earnest. ^PfanCer ipiekn, play at 
 forfeits. =5ncf, m. mortgage, jflcbcr, m. 
 mortgagee. =flc6uf)r,/. =(lClii, «. interest on 
 mortgage. '^\xi, n. lands given in mort- 
 gage, mortgage, s^oltcr, siiiljnOcr, m. Iiolder 
 of a pawn or mortgage, ibniu^, n. public 
 pawn-house. =Ict^cr, to. pawn-broker. slo= 
 fuil9» /• redeeming of a pawn. sfa|j, to. 
 same a* ;^aUcr. ;faft, to. mortgage. :|d)Ul&, 
 /. debt on mortgage. '\W\, n. game of 
 forfeits, sfturf, 71. mortgage, pledge. =ucr = 
 Iciher, '«. pawn-broker. =wcifp, adv. by pawn 
 or mortgage, (prob'ly Ir. Fr.] 
 ^fonbcrefiilcl, n. game at forfeits. 
 
 pfnnlibor, adj. (or adv.) serving as a pawn or, 
 pledge or mortgage, [fr. '4>7>iii^ ] 
 
 pfditbcn, tr. (seize as a pawn or security: 
 Ae we) take by legal authority, attach, dis- 
 train, levy a distress on: pawn, pledge. [Ir. 
 ^^fanb.] 
 
 Wdnt>at,pl. o/^fanb ire comp's. 
 
 ^Jpfdubcr, TO. -ti, -X. distrainer; field-guard. 
 [fr. pfiinbcn.] 
 
 pfaublitf), -anblltS, adj. (or adv.) serving as a 
 pawn or pledge or mortgage, [fr. "4>f ^nc. 1 
 
 ^fonbftftnft, /. -ten. pledge, state of being 
 mortgaged, [fr. ^fanb.] 
 
 *^?fdnbUUO,/- -gen. seizure, attachment, dis- 
 traint, [fr. ptinbcn.] 
 
 'V^anntff. -en. pan, caldron. <Pfann : =Iml^cit, 
 n. pancake, stocrf, n. saltworks. 
 ^fnnneu: =bcrtcl, m. lid of a pan. .fltrfcr, m. 
 tinker, brazier. =8Clb, n. brewing-tax. 
 'tudien, TO. pancake, elucrl, n. salt-works, 
 [fr. late Lat.J 
 
 ^fnrr, to. -rr^ or -rren,-rren. ahWn o/i)3farrer, 
 parson e<c.; in comp's also for '>4>farre. sotfcr, to. 
 parochial ground, land of a parish-church, 
 snmt, n. office of a parson, 'bc^ivt, to. parish. 
 «l)Ut^, n. parochial register. =Dtcnft, to. office 
 of a parson. =frau,/. parson's wife, sfro^ne, 
 /. statute labor due to the parson, sfl?^ 
 finubC, n. parsonage-house, jflcbii^rcn, pL 
 parson's fees, sgcfdtlc, pl- revenues of a liv- 
 ing, sflcno^, TO. fellow-parishioner. s(jut, 
 n, parochial estate, sljoubcl, to, simony, 
 s^nn^, n. parson's house. s()crr, to. parson, 
 curate, s^of, m. parson's houso, parsonage 
 court-yard, sfiub, n. parishioner. sfir(ftc, 
 /. parish-church. «lnnb, n. same as ^arfc;. 
 stcilte, pi. parishioners. sftcUC, .f. living, 
 sttttttne, /. parson's widow. =iDoi)nnug, /. 
 parsonage. «jct)UtC, to. parochial tithe. 
 
 iPfarre,/.-en. parish; parsonage, living, cure. 
 
 Jfr. Lat. parochia.] 
 
 <Pf arret,/, -eien. parish, [fr. i}5farre.] 
 
 pforreilil^, adj. (or adv.) parochial, [fr. $fars 
 rei.] 
 
 pfarrcn, intr. perform the duties of clergy- 
 man, of&ciate. tr. (only in comp's) form into 
 a parish, [fr. ?pfarr(e).] 
 
 ^fnrrer, to. -xi, -x. parson, minister, curato 
 of a parish. iU)aI;I, /. election of a pastor, 
 
 . [fr.Vfavrc' 
 
^farvevin 
 
 302 
 
 Wese 
 
 !Ptorrerin,/.-nncn. parson's wife. [fr. ^farrc] 
 
 Jjforrcrtfd), adj. (or adv.) clergyman-like. [fr. 
 5pfarier.] 
 
 ^fau, m. -aue§ or -auen, -aue or -men. pea- 
 cock, sfofail, w. crested peacock, s^n^n, 
 t». peacock, sljcunc, /. pea-hi'n. ^roD, n. 
 peacock's tail. ^^Jfaucii: =fcber,/. peacock's 
 feather, sjimtlfr,/. pea-hen: eic. Ithrough 
 Lat. etc., fr. Pers.j 
 
 ^feffer, m. -x§. pepper, tro bcr — iracfifi, far 
 away from here, a thousund miles off", 
 -artig, adj. pepper-like, .fiidjcn, m. ginger- 
 bread, ^munjf, /. pepper-uiint. =nnfii, /. 
 giuger-nut. [through Lat. etc., fr. Pers.) 
 
 ilfcffcrig, adj. {or adv.) peppery, peppered, 
 [fr. ^^Jfeffcr-] 
 
 Jlfcffcrn, tr. pepper, make sharp; drub. intr. 
 burn like pepper, smart, [fr. '4>icffcr.l 
 
 ffcif=, see}f1ei]cn. 
 fcife, /. -en. pipe, tube; flfe, whistle, 
 ^fcifcit: sartig, =fdnnifl, adj. pipe-shaped, 
 tubular. =ticTd)lafl, m. cover of the pipe- 
 bowl, sgalgrn, «'. stand for tobacco-pipes. 
 .'\)0U, «• common sallow, ^fopf, m.bowl of 
 a tobacco-pipe. 'tdunxtV, wi. pipe-cleanser. 
 'tt)On, ni. pipe-clay. stiJCrl, n. works of an 
 organ, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Jlfctfcil, O. inir. tr tr. pipe, play on a fife; 
 whistle, (whistle as a mark of disap- 
 proval =) hiss. <yfcif : sbroffcl,/. whistling 
 thrash. -t\\Xt,f- whistling wild duck; sea- 
 pheasant. ;Xcr(ftc, /. chirping lark. [fr. 
 Lat.] [pfctfcii.] 
 
 ^fcifcr, m. -r§, -r. i»iper, flfer, whistler, [fr. 
 
 ^-Pfciferci, /. -eien. pipiug, liliug, whistling, 
 [fr. ^4Jfeifcr.] 
 
 5pfcil, m. -leg, -Tc. arrow, dart, shaft, bolt, 
 sbonft, n. latchet, shoe-string. =fif(6, '»• 
 eea-pike. sfijrillig, adj. arrow-shaped. 
 'SdiWtii, adj. swift as an arrow, ^ftftug, m. 
 arrow-shot. sf(I)Ut;c, "i- archer, ^fpi^e^ /. 
 arrow-head. [Lat. puum; L. obsol. pile, 
 •arrow-head'.] 
 
 iJfcilCIl, tr. shoot an arrow at. intr. dart, fly. 
 [fr.^ifctl-] 
 
 ^fetlcr, m. -r'?, -r, pillar, column; pier. 
 =f^)tCflCl, m. pier-glass. =fteui, m. pier-stone. 
 [fr, Lat.] 
 
 Jjfcilcnt, tr. furnish vnth pillars or columns 
 or piers, prop. [fr. ^ifetU'v.] 
 
 ^fcmtig, TO. -cjeg, -<\e. penny, denier, farthing, 
 [tr. the old form of ^^sfanC] 
 
 ^fert^, TO. -d)cg, -(J)e. fold, pen; dung. [fr. 
 Lat. andrelat. to park.] 
 
 ^fcrd&c, /. -en. = gTfer^. 
 
 ^ktdftn, intr. or tr. penfold; dung. [fr. 
 
 ^fer&, m. -bc§, -be. horse, ju — e, on horse- 
 back, ^fcric: ^amciic, f. largest black 
 ant. sorgt, to. veterinary surgeon, horse- 
 leech, sbcff^tag, TO. horse-shoeing, sftlumc, 
 /. dandelion. sfircnifC, /. gadfly, sbcrfc, J* 
 horse-cloth or sheet; caparison, sgcciitl), 
 sgefrftivr, n. (horse's) harness, trappings or 
 gear, sfnctftt, to. groom, hostler. AcixUr, 
 m. horse-tamer. =Uh|j, /. large walnut, 
 srennen, «. horse-race, sft^^murf, m. trap- 
 pinj;s. sU)C(l){ci, m. relay of horses, sjeug, 
 firtm<i a« sgeriitl). sjotc, /. fetlock, spi^t, /. 
 breeding of horses, [corrupt, fr. Lat., and 
 relat. tt E. palfrey.] 
 
 WcrbiftS, adj. {or adv.) torse-like, [fr, 
 «fert.] 
 
 ^jfc^cn=-- pefeen. 
 
 H^fifff »i- -ffe§; -ffc. whistling, whistle; 
 I whiff; fig. {prob'ly from the idea of decoy- 
 whistle) trick, artifice, cunning fetch. [Ir. 
 pfeifen.] 
 il.Jjfiff, in^er/. puifl 
 
 2. ))fiff,P't'!. ind. o/'^)feifen. 
 ^fiffcrliug, to. -geg, -^e, toad-stool, musk- 
 I room, [fr. ^4>fef)i.'r.] 
 
 Ijftffig, aaj. (or adv.) sly, artful, cunning, 
 smart, arch, [fr, '45ftti.J 
 
 ^fiffigfctt, /.sSlyness, cunningness, shrewd- 
 ness, ai'chness. [fr. pjitfi^-J 
 
 ^Rf fifU^, TO, cunning fellow, [fr. V'fiffig. ] 
 
 ^fiugftcu, pi. Whitsuntide, rentecost. 
 ^flngft; stjbcnb, to. eve of TSliitsuntide. 
 sbicr, n. "Whitsuntide beer, merry-making 
 at Whitsuntide, sblimic,/. peony, broom. 
 =fetcr,/. =ftft, «. feast of Pentecost. -AXa^i, 
 
 f. uiifht before Whitsuntide. srofC,/. peony. 
 sBogd, to. golden thrush, rj^eit, / Wliit- 
 suntide. [fr, Lat.-Gr.; iu pi, because a 
 festival of several days; compare iDftern, 
 2Bt'il)nac^ten.] 
 
 tJfingftlicb, adj. (or adv.) belonging to Whit- 
 suntide or I'entecost. [fr. ^4>fiiuj|ten. ] 
 
 ^fivfitjc, -fij^c (or -fid)),/, -en; or ^fiiff*, to. 
 -C^0, -^c. peach. [fr, Lat. pcrsicus, 
 •Persian '.] 
 
 pfiaQ,prtt. ind. o/pflcgcn. 
 
 ^jjflflujc,/. -en. plant, vegetable, ^fldnijcn: 
 -axin, adj. poor in plants, of scanty vegeta- 
 tion. =ortig, adj. like a plant, vegetable, 
 scrbe,/, garden-mould. s\axbc,f. vegetable 
 color or dye. sflftvten, to. botanic garden. 
 =8Ct»iitftfC, pL vegetables, ^fcuucr, to. bo- 
 tanist. =tcl)rc, =funt)e,/. botany. =Iebcit, n. 
 vegetable life. 'Iccv, adj. jslantless, desti- 
 tute of vegetation. srei($, n. vegetable 
 kingdom. :ftOff, to. vegetable matter, 
 -tijier, n. ZOOPHYTE. =tuaj^^t(l))um, n. :iu«(^(?, 
 TO. vegetable growth, ^jug, to. train of 
 plants, botanic family. [fr.Lat.] 
 
 ^Jflonjcn, tr. plant, set in the ground, set, 
 propagate; settle, 
 
 ^^flnnj; =&urger, m. planter, colonist. 
 =garlCU, m. nursery, seed-plot, sfc^ule,/. 
 nursery :^^. seminary; ift^ulcr, to. pupil of 
 a seminary, sftatlt,/. colony-town; :(tabtcr, 
 TO. colonist, [fr. ^flan^c.] 
 
 ^flnii^fr, TO. -xi, -r, planter, propagator; 
 settler, colonist, [fr, pflan/ieii.] 
 
 ^flhujling, to. -gcg, -ge. young plant, nurs- 
 ling, [ir. ^flan^e.l 
 
 ^floiipug,/. -gen. planting; plantation, co- 
 lony, [fr. pflanjeii.J 
 
 ^flttftct, w. -ig, -V. plaster: pavement, cng^ 
 Uid;eiS — , court-plaster. =fet3cr, to. paver. 
 iftctn, TO. paving-stone, sftoficl, to. rammer 
 (for a pavement), ^trctcr, «i. idle street- 
 walker, loiterer, slucg, to. paved way or 
 track, sideway. sUJcrf, n. plasters, un- 
 guents, e/c. [fr. Lat.Gr.] 
 
 <Pfloftetcr, TO. -v^, -r. paver, [fr. pflaflern.] 
 
 tifloftcru, ir. plaster; pave. [fr. ^Jflaftet.] 
 
 ^4Jflflum = Slaum, [Gr.] 
 
 ^flnume, /. -«n. plum, prune, [fr. Lat.- 
 
 $flcnc,.A -en. care, attendance, nursing, 
 fostering, education, superintendence, 
 administration. 'Citem,pl' foster-parents. 
 =fiuD, ?i. foster-child. sfoljH, to. foster-sOM. 
 =tOJbtcr,/. foster-daughter, ^aoia, to. foster- 
 
 1 taiutui etc, tir. vpcgeii.] 
 
iJffcflctt 
 
 303 
 
 mmta'n 
 
 pflCflCn, 0. or iV. tr. (less of (en intr. with gen.) |<Pfbrtncr, m. -x^, -r. (/. -riu.) porter, door, 
 wait upon, attend, administer, nurse, keeper, [fr. ^fovt. ] 
 
 foster, cherish ; indulge in, enjoy, be givtu j ^'foftc, /. -en. post, stake, upright beam, 
 to. inlr. be accu.stomed, be wont, use. jamb. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 jeineg 3lmtc^ — , perform the functions of ^<fotc, /. -en. foot of beasts of prey, paw, 
 one's ofllce. 9iatl)(ee) mit ctnem — , takej claw, [perhaps fr. Fr.joaWf.] 
 counsel with one. fo pflev^t c§ ju c?e^cu, thus jpfotdlt, inlr. paw; fondle or caress, [fr. 
 
 it generally happens, [kg^.pltgan, * move 
 quickly '.J 
 
 ^^Cflcr, rn. -x%, -r. (/. -rin.) attendant (on 
 sick persons e/c), nurse, guardian, fosterer; 
 trustee, steward, inspector, [fr. ^>flc5\en.] 
 
 $flcglt(^, adj. {or adv.) with care, in a foster- 
 ing manner; usual, [fr. 5)]flc»3e.] 
 
 ^flcflluifl, »»i. -gci, -ge. ward. [fr. pflegen.] 
 
 'iJflCflicftoft,/. -ten. guardianship, trust, [fr. 
 
 ^flcfluug,/. nursing, tending, [fr. pflcgen.] 
 ^flit^t, /. -ton. obligation, duty; duty of 
 
 fidelity, allegiance, plighted oath, ui — 
 
 nebnien, bind by oath. =onfrr, wi. sheet- "^froflfer, m. -i&, -r. stopper; grafter, [fr 
 
 anchor. ^briK^, wi. oath-breaking, perjury; J pfiopft-n.] 
 
 »brii(fti8, a(^'. perjured, forsworn; disloyal. ^fro^fuilfl, /. cramming, stufQng; grafting. 
 
 sfrci, culj' exempt or free from obligation. I [fr. ufropfen.] 
 
 ^flcfiiljl, n. sense .f duty. =flcmd9, «<<;. con-[^friint)C,/. -en. prebend, benefice, livinj?. 
 
 formable to duty. ^gctreu, culj. true to ^friinb : ^fielb, «. revenue of a living. =(jut 
 
 one's duty. =Ict|'tmirt, /• performing of a 
 
 duty; oath of allegiance, -lo^, adj. undu- 
 
 tiful. ^mnDig, adj. conformable to duty. 
 
 ffC^ulbifl, ai{j. bound in duty, obligatory, 
 
 incumbent, ^trngcr, tn. one who has taken 
 
 the oath of allegiance, streu. adj. tnie to 
 
 one's duty; strcuc,/. faithfulness to duty. 
 
 -UerflCffCIt, adj. forgetful of duty, disloyal, 
 
 false, treacherous; =J)erflCffCItl>eit, /. dis- 
 loyalty, treachery, falseness. sUCtlC^una, 
 ,f. violation of duty or allegiance. =HJl= 
 
 bl'ifl, adj. contrary to or conflicting with 
 
 duty. 
 *Vfli(!^tcn: 'lcf\VC, f. doctrine of moral du 
 
 ties, morals, etbics. sftreit, wt 
 
 duties. [E. plight: fr. pflec^en.] 
 )lflt(!^tbnr, adj. (or adv.) obliged, bound, [fr. 
 
 mm.] 
 
 ))flt(^tCU, intr. (withdat.) serve in duty bound. 
 
 tr. do one's duty towards, [fr. ^sll'djt.] 
 ^fltt^tifl, same as pfUd'tbar. 
 Vflidjta^, adj. (or adv.) dutiful, [fr. tjSfli^t.] 
 H.<flO(f, in. -di'i, -Me. phig, peg, pin. 
 Vflbdcil, tr. plug, peg. [fr. i^jlocf.J 
 VflOB, pret: md. of }i\lc<\(n. 
 VfliJtfcn, tr, pluck, pick off, gather. 
 HJflUfl, TO. -vie^, -iiAe. plou::h. boim— c6Ici= 
 
 I'cn, mind one's own business, tbcil, n. pick- 
 axe, sfifeu, «• coulter, slant), n. ai'able hind, 
 
 tillage-ground. sfctte, /. plough-trace. 
 
 'inc^fer, n. coulter. =frt)or,/. plough-share. 
 
 'ftcrje, /. handle of the plough, plough- 
 tail. 
 Vfliiflbor, adj. (or adv.) fit to be ploughed, 
 
 arable, [tr, pflugnx.] 
 VfUiflCU, inlr. or tr. plough. ^fliiflC : =flelb, 
 
 <(09n, n. tillage-money. stDCttcr, n. good 
 
 weather for ploughing, [fr. ^^fliuj.] 
 vfliiOtr, m. -rei, -r. plougher, plough-man. 
 
 [fr. pfluge"-] 
 9fort(ftcn, n. -n§, -n. little gate, wicket. 
 
 [fr. ^fertc] 
 S> forte, /.-en. door, gate, portal, port (of 
 
 ships). 
 
 Porte. <pfort: ^niincln, pi. gate hinges 
 
 Attlt, f. port-lid, dead-lights (of a ship) 
 
 »UJCfl, m. avenue, [fr. Lat.J 
 
 Vfiicin, m. -me?, -me; or -mt, f. -en. punch- 
 eon, punch; awl; broom (plant). »onig, 
 adj. awl-shaped. 
 
 iPfroDf, TO. -fe^, -fe; or ^Pfro^jfcu, m.-n§, -n. 
 stopper, plug, cork; graft, scion. =mv*ffcr, 
 n. grafting-kuife. =rci3, n. graft, scion. 
 f($ule, /. nursery of grafted trees, -ioiidii, 
 n. grafting-wax. 'iit^tt, tn. cork-screw. 
 [E. prop.] 
 
 pUo\>icn, tr. plug up, stop, cork; cram, jam, 
 crowd; graft. HJiropfcn, corking, cram- 
 ming, grafting, [fr. T^fropf.] 
 
 n. lands attached to a living. 
 ^friinbcu: =fouf, m. j>urchasing of pre- 
 bends, slo^, a(//.unbenificed. sucrlciljct, to. 
 one who bestows a benefice, collator, [fr. 
 late Lat.: same as 5i>rabcnte.] 
 
 Jjfriiubcu, tr. confer a benefice or living on, 
 collate to a benefice, support, inlr. yield, 
 bring, [fr. 5)3frunte.J 
 
 ^friinbner, to. -ig, -r. prebendary, beneficiary. 
 [fr. ^inriinbe.] 
 
 ^friinbiicrci,/. -cicn. dwelling of a prebend- 
 ary, parsouage. [fr. i^Jfninrner ] fir. Lat.] 
 
 ^fH(b)l, m, -le«(, -ii(^)le. pool, puddle, pond. 
 
 ^fii(b)l, ni. -Ic8, -If. bolster, pillow, [fr. Lat.] 
 adj. (or adv.) full of pools, [fr. 
 
 nflict of 4'f»(l))l«fl 
 UJfubl.] 
 
 Jjfut, interj. fle I fy I foh I [fr. Lat. phui.] 
 
 li^fimb, n. -fcc8, -tc. pound; talent (Bible). 
 =(JClb, n. poundage, fim s of aaenation. 
 »bau«i, n. sfammcr,/. custom-house. »frt)ofj, 
 TO. ground-rent, s^diveibn, m. clerk in a 
 custom-house. =lDcifC, adv. by the pound, 
 by pounds, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Jjfiinbcn, tr. weigh, [fr. ?)3funb.l 
 
 =pfiinbcr, to. -x^, -x. -pounder, [ft*, fpfunb.] 
 
 ))flinbi(J, adj. (or adv.) of one pound; in comp's, 
 weighing (so mauy) pounds, [fr. 5|>funt!.] 
 
 s^fitubucr = ^pfunber. 
 
 Vfufdjcn, intr. or tr. perform carelessly or 
 clumsily, bungle, botch. in fta>a<J — , 
 dabble in or meddle with something. 
 
 ^^fu)(!^cr, TO. -xi, -r. (/. -tin.) bungler, dab- 
 bler, [fr. pfufrt}cn.] 
 
 ^fufl^crct,/. -cien. bungling or careless per- 
 formance, bungle, blunder, [fr. 4>tuj<^ev.l 
 
 ))fuf(^crl)aft, adj. (or adv.) bungling. [fr. 
 ^^fiif^er.] 
 
 ^fii^C,/. -en. puddle, slough, muddy plash, 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Jjfii^cn, tr. scoop out the water of. [fr. ^pfu^e.] 
 
 Vfit^t^t, -ifl, adj. (or adv.) like a puddle; full 
 of puddles, sloughy, [fr. 'iV^fiii'f-] 
 
 ^tjdnonic'n, n. -ni, -nc. phenomenon. [fr.Gr.] 
 tie Dttomanii.l)e — , the Sublime ^jj^nntafte',/. -i'en. fantasy, fancy, imagin- 
 ation. [fr. Gr.] 
 
 'ij^ljanta'ft, to. -ten, -ten. fantastical person; 
 fancy-monger. 
 
pftanin^m 
 
 304 
 
 qSilfltim 
 
 to6«ntttfttf(5, adj. {07- adv.) fantastic. 
 
 vPbanto'm, n. -m§, -me. phantom, visioni [fr. 
 Gr.] 
 
 ^ba'roo, m. -d§, -oncn. Pharaoh. 
 
 >JI)nrno'mf(6, adj. {or adv.) Pharaonic. 
 
 ^^harifo'cr, m. -rg, -r. Pharisee; Jig. hypo- 
 crite. 
 
 )3l)nrif(i'ifl!&, a^?/. (or adv.) Pharisaioal. 
 
 H^barnmcie',/. pharmacy, (fr. Gr.] 
 
 ^tjofc,/. -en. phase, changed aspect, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 $biIoiit{)ro'B, m. -pen, -pen. philanthropist. 
 (fr. Gr.] 
 
 ^'hilntttliro^ic',/. philanthropy. 
 
 ^>l)t(ontIjroiitf|]^, cuy. {or adv.) philanthropic. 
 
 ^ytiiliD^j, m. -pp§. Philip. 
 
 ^l)iIiV»Jcr, TO. -r§, -r. PhiHppian. 
 
 ^^tlilitipifn, /. -ten. philippic, violent per- 
 sonal discourse, invective, ffr. Gr.] 
 
 ^ftili^HJi'nen, pi. Philippine' Islands. 
 
 ^fttli'fter, TO. -v6, -r. Philistine; (student's 
 name for) a tradesman cte., cit, snob, nar- 
 row-minded or uncultivated person. 
 
 ^bUifterci,/. -eten. conduct of a cit or snob; 
 mechanical spirit, narrow mode of think • 
 ing. [i)c. ^4?biUfter.] 
 
 l|)t)titftcrl)nft, -rtfl, adj. {or adv.) narrow-mind- 
 ed, mechanical, [fr. ^sbilij■ter.] 
 
 ^biliftcrt(t))Mm, n. -m§. tradesmen etc. {= 
 non-student); state of a student after leav- 
 ing the university, [fr. I^btlifter.] 
 
 ^bilO= {from Greek philos, ' loving, friend ') 
 in words nearly like corresponding words in 
 Engl.: as, : lo'fl, to. -gen, -qen. nhilolo^ist, 
 student of languages"; -logic',/ philology; 
 slofliff]^, adj. philological. =fo^b, to. -pben, 
 -tben. philosopher; :fo))fitc',/. philosophy; 
 '\Op\)mn, intr. philosophize; ^fo'^j^ifd^, adj. 
 philosophical: etc. 
 
 %m'lt,f- -en. phial, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 $blc*flntn, n. -ag. phlegm, dullness, apathy, 
 [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 ^tllcflnm'tifcr, m. -r8, -r. phlegmatic person. 
 
 VtjICflmattfC^, adj. {or adv.) phlegmatic. 
 
 Wne'tit, f. phonetics, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 Jjftonetif A, adj. (or adv.) phonetic. 
 
 ^biini'cicn, «. -ng. Phoenicia. 
 
 ^?t)bnictcr, to. -rS, -r. (/. -rin.) Phoenician. 
 
 tobbnicifd^, adj. (or adv.) Phuenician. 
 
 iPfjo'iiif, TO.-jeg, -je. phoenix, phenix. [fr.Gr.] 
 
 $6o^pt)or, TO. -r8. phosphorus. =artin, adj. 
 phosphorus, phosphorescent. sfiiure, /. 
 phosphoric acid. [fr. Gr.] 
 
 :|)t)o§pl)orc^rircn, intr'. phosphoresce. 
 
 i^O^^^ortftft, adj. {or adv.) phosphoric. 
 
 ^Jbotoflrn'j)^, to. -p^en, -p^en. photographer. 
 [fr. Gr.] 
 
 ^IjotOflrniJftie',/. photography; photograph, 
 sun-picture. 
 
 ^tjra'fc,/. -en. phrase, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 ^brcuolo'fl, m. -gen, -gen. phrenologist, [fr. 
 Gr.] 
 
 ^tircnologlc*,/. phrenology. 
 
 JJtir^fliit^, adj. {or adv.) Plirygian. 
 
 ^bl)ft'f,/. physics, natural philosophy, [fr. 
 Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 ij!U)ftfaIi)4), adj. {or adv.) physical. 
 
 HJft^'fifcr, to. -xi, -r. physicist, natural philo- 
 sopher. 
 
 ^b^ftfuS, TO. -g, -ict. physician. 
 
 $^»)ftOflnomte',/. physiognomy. 
 T^^ftolo'fl, "*• -gfn, -vien. physiologist. 
 $^DfloIonic',/. physiology. 
 
 ^^IQfiolootW/ a^'j- {or adv.) physiological, 
 
 ^fttjfifdj, «(?/. (or adv.) physical. 
 
 ijtn'no, adv. piano, softly, gently, as noun, 
 ^Uaito, n. -og, -c§. piano, sfortc, n. piano- 
 forte. [Ital.] 
 
 ^tnnt'ft, TO. -ten, -ten. pianist. 
 
 ^Viti'ftcr, TO. -r8, -r. piaster (Italian coin), 
 [fr. Ital.] 
 
 ^jitficn, tr. pitch, smear with pitch, inlr. 
 stick like pitch, [fr. ^ed).] 
 
 1. ^Mtf, TO. -cteg, -(Je. picking, peck, cut; 
 ticking, tick (of a watch), sfiecrc, /. craw- 
 berry. sctfcn, n. beakern, pick, picker. 
 =6ntfc,/. pick-axe. [fr. pirfen.] 
 
 2. <|3ttf, -dii. grudge, pique, [fr. Fr., same 
 ast%xtt.] 
 
 <pi(fc,/. -en. pick-axe, pick. jPttf: .filatt, 
 
 «. blade of pick-axe: etc. [fr. picton.] 
 ^itfcl, TO,-K, -I. = ^irfe; a/so pimple. 
 $idelflbtc, /. -en. piccolo, octave-flnte, 
 
 flageolet, [fr. Ital. ^Jtcco/o, 'small', and. 
 
 fvlcte.] 
 ^^irfclftmiBc,/. -en. peaked helmet, (German) 
 
 soldier's head-piece, [^pictel, corrup'n of 
 
 5?ecfcn, and^aube: 'basin-cap'.] 
 ^irfelbcrhig, to. -g§, -ge. pickled herring; 
 
 merry Andrew, buffoon, [fr. Engl.] 
 t)irfcln, intr. pick or peck a little. [Ir. piden.] 
 iitfcn, intr. or tr. peck, pick; tick. 
 ^itfer, TO. -xi, -X. picker, [fr. pi den.] 
 ^Jtrfeni, intr, pick or peck repeatedly, [fr. 
 
 pidEen.] 
 
 <Ptrfct = %\M' 
 ipirfititt, TO. -deS, -de. picnic, [of uncert. 
 
 deriv'n.] 
 ^icbcfta'l, n. -18, -Ic. pedestal, base. [fr. 
 
 Fr.] 
 ^icf, TO. -fg, -fe. spade (at cards). sfiulDe, 
 
 TO. knave of spades: etc. 
 
 1. <Picfc = %\U or ^4Jtcf. 
 
 2. <picfe = ^?ief. 
 ^icmo'ut, n. -t8. Piedmont. 
 
 nic^j, interj. peep ! [imitative word.] 
 
 H^tCp, TO. -pe^, -pe. peep (sound of yonnt 
 
 birds), sgon?,/. gosling, ^mo^, to. younj^ 
 
 bird, [sameas piep.] 
 tJie^ClI, -^Jfen, intr. peep, pip, chirp, pipe, 
 
 whine, [fr. piep. J 
 ^ictii't,/. piety, reverence, [fr. Lat.] 
 ^ieti'ft, TO. -ten, -ten. pietist, devotee, [fr 
 
 Lat.] 
 l)ietifli[($, adj. (or adv.) pietistical. [fr. gSie.- 
 
 tift.] 
 :jjifa'nt, adj. (or adv.) piquant, poignant, 
 
 sharp, keen. [fr. Fr.] 
 ^i!c,/. -en. pike; pique, grudge, [fr. Fr ] 
 vifenie'r, to. -x%, -re. pikeman. [fr. Fr.] 
 $ife't,«.-tg or -tte8,-tte. picket (guard in 
 
 front of an army); piquet (game), [ir. Fr.J 
 <Plctcn, TO.^J^. Picts. 
 ^I^ilo'ftcr, TO.-r§,-r. pilaster (square column). 
 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 ^ilflcr, TO.-r§, -r. pilgrim, palmer; stranger. 
 
 =fat)rt, /. =flanfl, to. pilgrimage. ^tlciD, n. 
 
 pilgrim's dress. slcfiCJl, n. pilgrim's life; 
 
 Jig. pilgrimage on earth, ^fti^nor, /. troop 
 
 or host of pilgrims, sflafi, to. pilgrim's 
 
 staff. 
 ^IJtlncrSt =tnann, to. pilgrim, [through 
 
 Ital. fr. Lat. peregrinus, ' foreigner '.] 
 ^ilflcru, intr. make a pilgrimage, wander, [fr. 
 
 '^iUyx.] 
 <|J!iIflcrf*oft,/. 4en. pilgrimage, [fr. ^itger.] 
 ^ilflrim, m. -m^, -me: e/c = '^^agcr, tic. 
 
^iire 
 
 305 
 
 plateau 
 
 ^iile,/. -en. pill; fig. bitter piil, censure, 
 
 ?iUeu : =llOfC,/. pill-box: etc. etc. [fr. Lat.J 
 ^Uo't, w. -ten, -ten. pilot. [Fr.] 
 pilotitcn, tr. pilot. 
 ?ptlj, m. -je5, -i\e. mushroom, fungus, in 
 
 t)ie — e gcbeii, run away, be lost, [old form 
 
 iSuIj, fr. Lat. boletus.] 
 JJilj^oft, same as piljti^t. 
 ^il.^id^t, -ig, adj. (or adv.) like a mushroom, 
 
 spongy; covered with mushrooms, [fr. 
 
 ^impdn, i»<»'. ail, be sickly; whine, lament. 
 
 UJimpernc'Uc,./'. -en. pimpernel, [fr. Fr.j 
 
 ^impcrnitft, /. -u^e. pistachio nut, fil- 
 bert. [^Jimpet, from an old pimpem ' crack ', 
 and DJug.] 
 
 ^tmplne'ae = ^impemeHe. 
 
 ^Jtu&ariflft, adj. {or adv.) Pindaric, after the 
 style of Pindar. 
 
 ^infliu'n, m. -n^, -ne. penguin. [Fr.] 
 
 HJi'nic,/. -en. sweet pine-tree. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^i'llfc,/. -en. vessel with high stern, pink. 
 [fr. Fr.] 
 
 IptllfCIl, intr. hammer on an anvil, strike a 
 light; chirp (of finches), [prob'ly imita- 
 tive.) 
 
 finite,/. -en. pinion-feather, quill, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 H^infCl, m. -I^, -I. brush, pencil-brush; sim- 
 pleton; pizzle. =foitcr,»i. pencil-case. =ftnt^» 
 m.. stroke of a pencil, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^Infclel, /. -eien. daubing; fig. stupidity, 
 [fr. pinfeln.] 
 
 ^infelcr, m. -r8, -r. (/. -rlii.) dauher. [fr. pin= 
 (etn.] 
 
 iJinfct^nft, adj. [or adv.) daubing; clumsy, 
 stupid, [fr. ^infel or ptnjelu.] 
 
 qjinfel^afttgfcit,/. -ten. stupidity, [fr. ptnfel= 
 baft.] 
 
 ^jlnfclifl, adj. {or adv.) pencil-shaped, like a 
 brush, [fr. ^Jtnfel.] 
 
 iJinfcllt, intr. wield the pencil-brush; {in con- 
 tempt) dauh; act clumsily or stupidly, tr. 
 touch gently with the brush, pencil, [fr. 
 ^tnfel.] 
 
 ^mtt,f. -en. pint. [Fr.] 
 
 ^ionter, m. -nS, -re. pioneer. [Fr.] 
 
 pip, pipcn, etc. = ptep, picpen, etc. 
 
 yiQUe, VI. quilting. [Fr.] 
 
 ^taue't = ^4^itct. 
 
 Vira't, m. -ten, -ten. pirate, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 $iroi (-U), m. -U, -le. yellow thrush, [fr. 
 Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 ^i'fanfl, m. -g§, -cje. plantain or banana (tree 
 or friiit). [Malay word.] 
 
 bii'fnt, intr. make water. 
 
 ^ifta'3ic,/. -ten. pistachio-nut. [fr. Lat.-Gr.", 
 
 iiifteit, tr. say hush or p'st. 
 
 ^Jifli'a, n. -Ue-3, -Hi. pistil; pistle. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 1. ^ifto'Ic,/. -en; or <pifto'l, n. -U, -le. pistol, 
 ^iftolcu : ^otftcr, /. pistol-holster, sfappe, 
 /. =mailtcL m. holster-cap: etc. [Fr.] 
 
 2. ^iftole, r. -en. pistole (Spanish gold coin). 
 [Fr.-Span.] 
 
 toittorc'gf, adj. {or adv.) picturesque, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 ^(aco't, n. -te6, -te. placard, edict, [fr. Fr.; 
 
 but of Germ, origin, and relat. with 
 
 1. placfcn.] 
 
 ^ia(i)t,f. -en. plain, fiat country. 
 
 1. ''l^iad, TO. -ife^, -di. patch, piece; blot, 
 stain; newly ploughed land. [fr. 1. placfen.] 
 
 2. *P(atf, TO. -cfe^. plag^ue, tormenting, [fr. 
 
 2. placfen.] 
 ^iada't = qSIacat. 
 
 flatten = qjlact. 
 
 1. plorfCtt, tr. patch; stick up, post "up. 
 placard. 
 
 2. \}iadci\, tr. plague, torment, pester, [relat. 
 with placjen.] 
 
 ^(orfcr, TO. -r3, -r. (/. -rin.) pls^ue, tor- 
 mentor, bore, [fr. 2. plaien.] 
 
 ^laiferci,/. toiling, di-udgery. [fr. ^tader.] 
 
 ^i^tafo'llb, m. -t'i, -C§. plafond, ceiling. [Fr.] 
 
 ^lOflC,/. -en. plague, tormesit, oalaiuity, mis- 
 ery. -flCifi, =teufcl, TO. tormenting spirit; 
 tormentor, [fr. Lat.-Gr.) 
 
 plttflcn, tr. plague, torment, afflict, molest, 
 vex. [fr. ^^lage.] 
 
 ^(oger, to. -r8, -v. (/. -riii.) plague, torment- 
 or, [fr. plagen.] 
 
 ^(agto't, n. -teS, -te. plasiarism. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ptaibircn, intr. plead, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 ptnifautiren, intr. or tr. utter a pleasantry, 
 joke, jest, jeer. [fr. Fr.] 
 
 ^lompc, -dmpc,/. -en. short broad sword. 
 
 plompcm = plempern. 
 
 Mion, adj. (or ad«.) plane, plain, even; simple, 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 *^J(an, TO. -neS, -ne or-ine. plane; plain, grass- 
 plot; plan, project, design, scheme, plot, 
 sgcmofii, same as =ma^ic?. =lOi!, aJj. planless; 
 slofigtcit, /. want ofpianorsystem. =niafjt.q, 
 at//, according to a regular plan, systematic. 
 =aoQ, adj. exhibiting contrivance, system- 
 atic; full of plans or projects, [fr. Lat.J 
 
 VianCtf -en. awning, covering, tilt. 
 
 plaitcit, tr. plane, plain, level, [fr. 1. plan.] 
 
 *4Jtaitcr, m. -xi, -v. flat stone, flag. [fr. 
 planen.] 
 
 ^laae't, m. -ten, -ten. planet. <Ptaitctcn: 
 '~baf)n, f. =10uf , m. course or orbit of a planet. 
 :\t\tX, TO. astrologer, sftaub, to. position of 
 planets, aspect: etc. 
 
 pinitctariftft, adj. {or adv.) planetary. 
 
 plamrcn, tr. plane, plaiii,3mooth; size (paper), 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^(ailfc, f. -en. plank, board; wainscoting. 
 [fr. low-Lat.] 
 
 planfcii, tr. plank, enclose with planks, [fr. 
 ^^lanfe.] 
 
 ^Ihufdcl,./'. -eien. skirmish, [fr. planfetn.] 
 
 pttillfclH, intr. skirmish, [old form bleatein, 
 ' shoot repeatedly '.] 
 
 ^lanflcr, to. -r^, -v. skirmisher, [fr. pUnteln.] 
 
 •iPlani'd^c, -ntf(^c,/. -en. ingot. [Fr.) 
 
 ^^J;Ioilf(!^c't, n. -ii, -te. planclictte, busk. [fr. 
 Fr.] 
 
 ■ipianttt'BC,/. plantation. [Fr.: g as in Fr.] 
 
 "IJIoppcrcr, TO. -r^, -r. (/. -rin.) blabber, bab- 
 bler, [fr. ptappern.] 
 
 IJJtoppcret, /. -eien. blabbering, babble, [fr. 
 >4J[appever.] 
 
 Dinppcr^Qft, adj. {or adv.) blabbing, garrulous, 
 fr. ^lappevei.] 
 
 ^Uoppcrljnftiofcit, /. blabbering disposition, 
 garrulity, [fr. plappcibaft.] 
 
 plappcrn,in<r. blab, babble, gossip, flapper: 
 sma0, TO. :maui, n. etc. blab, prating gossip, 
 
 ^^larrouge, n. -en. blear-eye. [old ptiivv, 
 ' dim', and 91uge.] 
 
 ptdrrcn, intr. bleat, low; whine, cry; squall, 
 blare. 
 
 ^tflftif,/. plastic art, sculpture. [fr.Lat.-Gr.J 
 
 plafttfl!^, adj. {or adv.) plastic, plastical. 
 
 ^tata'nc, /• -en. platane, plane-tree, [fr, 
 Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 ^ioteou, TO. -cau'8, -eau§. plateau. [Fr.) 
 
mati'n 
 
 306 
 
 pbWXfiaH 
 
 ^loti'tt, w. -n§ ; -no, /. platina. [fr. Span.] 
 plOtOllifd), adj. (nra/lv.) platonic. 
 ^lotouij'ircn, *"<»■• platouize, reason like 
 Plato. 
 
 platidi, inter j.Tplashl splashl [imitative.] 
 platfAcn, itUr. splash, plash, dabble, ^lotf^: 
 sfltp, m. splay-foot, flat-foot. [fr. plated).] 
 
 ^Ildtfd^crn = platfc^en dimiuut'ly. 
 
 ^latt, adj. {or adv.) flat, level, plain; low, 
 mean, dull; plain, downright, peremptory. 
 ::{>CUtj(^, adj. or noun, n. Low-German, sftfc^, 
 m. turbot. ;fu^, m. sole of the foot; flat- 
 foot; sfligig, adj. flat-footed. =foi)f, m. flat 
 or low head; shallow head; ^lopfifl, adj. 
 flat-headed; shallow-headed. =mu^C, /. 
 calotte, sftein, m. flag-stone. sVoCfl, =i?u, 
 adv. flatly, downright, peremptorily, [akin 
 with or Irom Vv. plat.] [ijjlatte.l 
 
 5?Iatt^en,«.-ns(, -n. small plate, aglet, [fr. 
 
 $lOttC, -atte, /. -en. (something broad and 
 flat m form: Aence) flat, low tract; slab, 
 flag; bald pate, bald head, tonsure; plate, 
 dish, tray; plate, copper-plate; smooth- 
 ing iron ; flat-boat, [fr. platt.] 
 
 Jilattcn, -iittcn, tr. flatten, flat; iron (clothes) ; 
 plate, laminate. [Ir. platt.] 
 
 plotter, m,. -v§, -X. (/. -rin.) one who irons, 
 [fr. piatten.] 
 
 iJlattcrbinfl?, adj. by all means, absolutely, 
 [fr. plan and S)ing.] 
 
 ^tott^ett,/. flatness; insipid talk. [fr. platt.] 
 
 ilattktn, tr. plate (with metal), [fr. ^ijJlatte.J 
 
 SjlauftbUito't, /. plausibility, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 1. '^lai^, in. -lii, -a^c. place, row, space, seat; 
 situation, appointment. — neljmen, take a 
 seat, sit down. — ma^en, make room or 
 way, give place, sgefj^iift, n. local busi- 
 ness. =mttior, nt. major of the place, com- 
 mandant, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 2. H^lo^, m. -^c^, -^e or -i^c. blow with some- 
 thing flat or the sound produced by it, 
 clap, smash, slap, crack, explosion, (in 
 camp's alao root of platan) ^but^fc,/. pop- 
 gun. sfuflCl, /. bursting ball. spulDcr, n. 
 fulminating powder. =rCflCU, m. sudden 
 shower of rain, [imitative.] 
 
 ^Ifl^C,/. = 2. %{a%. 
 
 Jjln^cn, intr. \. or (). clap, crash, crackle, pop, 
 crack open, burst, explode. bciau^ — , 
 burst out, blunder, utter rashly, blurt out. 
 [fr. 2. ^Jlafe; A%s,. plattan.] 
 
 ^la^er, in. -x^, -r. same as 2. 5piafe. [fr. 
 Vla(5on.] 
 
 ^Inubcrcl, /. -eten. chattering, chatting, 
 tittle-tattle, [fr. plaucern.] 
 
 ^iPlauDercr, m. r§, -r. (/.-rut.) chatterer, bab- 
 bler, gossiper. [fr. plauCein.] 
 
 ))lauiicr^aft, adj. (or adw.) chattering, tattling, 
 loquacious, [fr. plauccrn.] 
 
 ^Iaui)crl)Oftiflfcit,/. talkativeness, loquacity. 
 [fr. plauCci^att] 
 
 ^(au&crin = ^laufcererm. 
 
 ;plauDcnt, intr. chatter, babble, gossip, chat. 
 *^lOUt)er: =fcrttfl, adj. disposed to chat, talk- 
 ative, gossiping. =^att«*, m. =itc(c, /. =maul, 
 n. =fa(f, >n. stnfd^C,/- chatter-box, gossiper. 
 sfiiti^tig, a^j' eager to chat or gossip. 
 
 Jplau^, piani, interj. bounce! [imitative.] 
 
 ^laili,tn.-i(^, -jc; or l.«t0U3C,/.-cn. bounce, 
 clap, [same as plau^.J 
 
 2. *)Jlaui5C,/. -en. entrails. 
 
 ))rnii;;en, intr. f. or I}, bounce, fall with a 
 clap, [fr, plau^.l 
 
 ^Icbc'icr, m. -r8, -r. (/. -rin.) plebeian, one 
 
 of the common people, [fr. Lat.] 
 ^Jlcbcift^, adj. {or adv.) plebeian. 
 '4Jleioi)cn, pt. Pleiades, pleiads. [fr. Lat.- 
 
 Gr.] 
 ^Jlcmpcrn, intr. splash, dabble; drink bard. 
 *4^lcni<)0tcnjifl'r, m. -i3, -re or -rien. plenipo- 
 tentiary, [fr. Lat.] 
 WconofUfd^, adj. (or adv.) pleonastic. 
 'Vlinfe, -njc, /. -en. thin fritter or pancake. 
 ^lonibe, /. -en. leads; filling (orig'ly lead) of 
 
 a decayed tooth, [fr. Lat.] 
 piombixtn,tr. seal with lead; fill (decayed 
 
 teeth), [fr. ijsiombe.] 
 ^to^, m. -jc6, -p^jc. sudden stroke, bounce; 
 
 instance, [obsol., prob'ly imitative word; 
 
 compare plaug.] 
 ^Ib^licft, adj. (or adv.) sudden, abrupt, [ft. 
 
 , ^Id^lil^fcit, /. suddenness, abruptness, [fr. 
 I plo^hc^.] 
 
 ^inbcr^Ofcn, pi. wide pantaloons, [old bluder, 
 ' expansion ', and i^oje.] 
 
 1. ^luni)), inteij. plump! [fr. plumpen.] 
 
 2. ^ifmn^), ad(j. (or adv.) plump, heavy; gen'ly 
 unwieldy, clumsy, coarse, blunt, rude. [fr. 
 plumpen.] [as 1. plump.] 
 
 ^(unip, m. -pe8, -pc. plump, bounce, [.■iame 
 
 VlunH)Cn, intr. plump, fall plump, move 
 clumsily, bounce. 
 
 ^(ump^cit, /. clumsiness, coarseness, [fr. 
 2. plump.] 
 
 <)lump8 = 1. plump. 
 
 HJlunbcr, m. -x^. trash, trumpery, lumber, 
 baggage, plunder. sfanimer, /. lumber- 
 room, -ftam, m. trumpery stuff, lumber. 
 =monn, m. rag-man. ^morft, m. rag-fair, 
 market for second-hand goods, ^fnif, m. 
 rag-bag. ctDdflCn, m. lumber or baggage- 
 iraiTgon. 
 
 ipiiinbcrci,/. -eien. plundering, depredation, 
 [fr. pliintern.] 
 
 ^liinbcrer, m. -rS, -r. (/. -rin.) plunderer. 
 pillager, [fr. plunCern.] 
 
 JjliinbCtn, intr. or tr. plunder, pillage, strip, 
 [fr. s4Jiunber.] 
 
 ^tiinbcrnng, /. -gen. plundering, pillage, 
 sacking, [fr. pliinbern.j 
 
 <P(ura'I, m. -a, -le. plural, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^turolita't,/.-ten. plurality. 
 
 •iiJliifrft, m. -fc{)eg, -fc^e. plush or shag. [fr. Fr.] 
 
 pliifd^cn, adj. (or adv.) of plusu, shag. [fr. 
 ijSlufc^.] 
 
 <Plu«quam|)crfcctfwm), n. pluperfect. [Lat.] 
 
 plntonift!^, adj. (or adv.) plutouic, pertaiuing 
 to Pluto or to the interior of the earth; 
 Jience igneous (of rocks). » 
 
 iJln^ifl, adj. (or adv.) bloated, thick, » 
 clumsy. 
 
 ^ncumntif, /. pneumatics, science of the 
 mechanical properties of air etc. [fr. Gr.] 
 
 ^jjbel, m. -l§. populace, rabble, mob, com- 
 mon or vulgar herd, sau^brutf , m. vulgar 
 expression, vulgarism. =ljcri'l(^ttft,/. mob- 
 government, ocHLOOBACY. =ma0ifl, adj. 
 vulgar, mob-like. »ftnn, m. low or vulgar 
 mind, ^fprod^c, /. language of the mob, 
 vulgar language. =tt)i^, m. vulgar wit. 
 =toort, n. vulgar word, vulgarism, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 ^iibclci,/. -eien. vulgarity, [fr. 5p6bel.] 
 
 pb&clljnft, adj. (or adv.) mobbish, vulgar. 
 
 i [fr. tlicbel.J 
 
{Pd^clbdfHnfctt 
 
 307 
 
 ^^OVtVtti't 
 
 ^bficlftoftt^feit,/. vulgarity, [fr. piibili)a\t.] pOl^tUid), adj. {or adv.) TelAtina to the policb^ 
 
 ^0*, t«ter;. rap ! tap ! [fr.pec^en.] | police, [fr. ipolijei.] 
 
 ^od)t f.-en. stamper, mallet, pestle, [fr. ^olfo,/. -a^. polka, [fr. Bohemian.] 
 Poc^en. ] ' JJOlltif*, adj. (or adv.) Polish. [Ir. ^Jolcn.l 
 
 )fiO(i)tn, intr. knock, beat, give successive ^4JolonaifC, /. -en. polonaise, Polish dauce. 
 blows, stamp. — aut, brag of, be boastful [Fr.j 
 
 about, presume upon. «Poij>: scifen, n.'^olftcr, m. or n. -r§, -r. cushion, bolster, 
 stamping iron, pounder. sflcruinc, n.\ pad. quilt, ^bonf, /• =brctt, n. =fcffe(, mu 
 =aro6cn, m. trench of a stamping mill, cushioned or stuffed bench or seat: e/'c. 
 mt^, m. pounding-block. =mof^ittc, /• JJOtftCtlt, ir. quilt, stuff (chairs etc.). [fr. 
 
 stamping machine. =niiit>lc, /. »UJerf, 
 
 stamping-mill, pool-work, 
 ^d^cr, m. -v£j, -r. knocker, rapper, [fr. 
 jjod)cn.] 
 
 loiterer, m. -t§, -r. 
 low. [fr. poUcrn.] 
 iJOltcrlfl, o^/. (or adv.) noisy, riotous, 
 
 (/• -rin.) boisterous fel- 
 
 small- 
 pock-pitted, 
 
 ^Oi^erei, /. -cien. repeated knocking or pDlteru.] 
 
 thumping; ^gr. bragging, [fr. ^iot^er.] i^Oltcm, intr. make a noise or row, rattle, 
 
 ^Orfc,/. -en. pock. Die— n, the small pox. j bounce, bluster; scold. ^JJoItcr : «o6ejiD, /u. 
 
 ^Orfen: =gtft, n. poisou of the small-pox. nuptial-eve. ^gcift, ni. hobgoblin. =faninicr. 
 
 flrube,/. pock-mark; ^oriibifl, ot^'. marked /. lumber-room. =faftcu, w«. chest for old 
 
 ■'ixanl\)ni, /. small-' thiugs. sftmi, m. riotous disposition, [re- 
 
 lat. with buUetn.] 
 
 ^oltron, m. -ni, -n^. poltroon, coward. [Fr. 
 poUron (Germ. $ol[tev), orig. 'slug- 
 gard'.] 
 ^OlQ* {from Greek polys, 'many') in words 
 nearly like correspondin, words in Engl.: as, 
 =Bainic', /. polygamy, sflo'it, m. -n^, -no. 
 polygon, -p, TO. -pen, -pen. polyp. 't^ti\t, 
 TO. -ten, -ten. polytheist: elc. 
 ^onirt'bc,/. pomade; Jig. ease, coolness, in- 
 difference, [fr. Ital.] 
 
 ^onicro'tuc, /. -en. orange. -ii=6liit^)C, /. 
 orange-flower: etc. [fr. Lat.] 
 iJomincr, m. -r8, -r. (/ -rin.) Pomeranian. 
 I^OMimcrn, n.-n8. Pomerania. 
 
 with the small-pox 
 
 pox. onnfifl, --naxbid, adj. 
 
 marke with the small-pox. 
 kodcn, intr. get the small-pox. [fr. ?Pcrfc.] 
 ^o'baQta, n. -a'2i. gout, podagra, [fr. Lat.- 
 
 Gr.J 
 
 )Oiaavi\if), adj. {or adv.) gouty, podagrical. 
 
 '^oeffc', /. -i'en. poesy, poetry. [Fr.] 
 
 Joe't, m. -ten, -ten. poet. [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 )ottait(V, m. -r§, -r. poetaster, petty poet. 
 
 Jocterci*,/. bad poetry. 
 
 }oc'tit,/. poetics, art of poetry. 
 pOtti\(t), adj. {or adv.) poetic, pjetical. 
 ipetlfttetl, inir. poetize. 
 iPolnt, m. -a, -t8. point. [Fr.; pron. as 
 
 ^ofa'Ij m. -Ie8, -le. drinking-cup, bumper, '^Oiup, m.'-pci^, -pe. grand procession; pomp, 
 pokaU [fr. Ital.] I splendor, show, state, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 ^iifcl, m. -13. pickle, brine, ^fag, n. salting 'JJOHHJCU = pumpcn. 
 tub. =flctf(!^, n. salt meat, salted beef, ^pompljaft, ati;. {or adv.) pompous, gorgeous, 
 •faring, m. pickled herring, -roi^ett (/orl splendid, [fr. ajomp.] 
 -roflcn), wi. caviar. hPomjj^nftlrjfeU, y. pompousness. [fr. pomps 
 
 ^ladclit, <r. pickle, salt. [fr. qSofef.] U^ft.] 
 
 jipfunrcn, in^r. drink, carouse, [fr. Lat.; re- JJOin^b'^, adj. [or adv.) pompous, splendid. 
 
 lat. with %V)l(x\.\ 
 
 ^Ol, m. -le«, -Ic. pole (of the earth or 
 heavens), sJJSr, to. polar liear. sfrciS, to. 
 polar circle. «fteiK, »«. loadstone, [fr. Lat.- 
 Gr.] 
 
 ^olotf, -af, nt. -fen, -fen. = ^cle. 
 
 ptsWx, adj. polar: only in camp's: as, =6ar, m. 
 polar bear: etc. [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 aolariftrcn, intr. polarize. 
 
 ♦4Jolonta't,/. polarity. 
 
 ^oU, m. -en, -en. Pole, native of Poland. 
 
 ^Olc'nttf,/. polemics, controversy, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 ^olcmifer, m. -x^, -r. polemist, controver- 
 •ist. 
 
 ^JOlcmifd^, adj. {or adv.) polemic. 
 
 ^olcn, «. -niS. Poland. 
 
 ^lotircn, <r. polish, furbish. <Potlr : »Jiirflc, 
 /. polishing brush: s^c. [fr.Lat.] 
 
 ppUjdf = potiitic^. 
 
 volite'ffc,/. politeness, politesse. [Fr.] 
 
 ^oliti'f,/. politics; policy, [fr. Lat.-Gr. 
 
 ^oU'titcr, m. -r8, -r. politician. 
 
 ^Olitifl^, adj. {or adv.) political; politic. 
 
 WoUtu'r, /. politure, polish, gloss, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 tpolijei',/. police. »amt, n. police office. =bc= 
 emit, m,. police-officer, -bkntx, m. police- 
 man. sttiQ^ig, adj. according to the police 
 regulations. stpcfcn, «• police-system, 
 matters ol police. »UJtbrifl, adj. against the 
 police-regulations, [it. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 ffr. Fr._ 
 pom'i, adj. penal : in comp's: as, sgefe^, n. 
 
 penal law: etc. [fr. Lat.] 
 p<mti\(i), adj. Pontic, pertaining to the Black 
 
 Sea. 
 ^Opa'M;j(or<Po'i)anj), m. -jeS, -jc. bugbear, 
 
 frightful object, [prob'ly from Bohemian.] 
 ptipwWx, adj. {or adv.) popular, [fr. Lat.] 
 popwiaxmxtn, tr. popularize. 
 ^^O^JUlontil't,/. popularity. 
 ^ortcHo'n, etc. = ^.^ovjcUan, etc. 
 'i^oxtff- -en. pore, [fr, Lat.-Gr.] 
 pOrifttf(^, adj. {or adv.\ poristlc. 
 i)0tij'*, adj. {or adv.) porous. 
 ^4Joroflto't,/. porosity. 
 '^oxpWt, m. -r8, porphyry, [fr, Gr.] 
 ^or|(!^, m. -ict)eg, -{^e. wild rosemary. 
 '>^OXt, m. -teg, -te. port, harbor, [fr. Lat.; 
 
 only in poetry.] 
 
 ^ortn'I, n. -% -te. portal, [fr, Lat.] 
 'VOXte(t)a\\t,f. -en. sedan chair. [Fr.] 
 $ottcfcu't(lc, n. -e'6, -eg or -en. portfolio. 
 
 [Fr.; pron. as Fr,] 
 ^oxtie'x, m. -rg, -r8, porter. [Fr,] 
 ^ortio'n, /. -nen. portion, share, plate (of 
 
 meat etc.). [Fr.] 
 ^o'rto, n. -o§, -to. postage, sfrei, a<^. free of 
 
 postage. [Ital.] 
 ^ortroi't, -iit, «. -teS, -te. portrait, likeness. 
 
 Fr.] 
 
tpothtglc'fc 
 
 308 
 
 !{)Va{fi)Un 
 
 ^ottngic'fc, m. -en, -en. Portusruese. 
 ^jjortluctll, w. -ng. portwine. [tr. Eng.] 
 5porjcUa'lt^ n. -n§, -ne. porcelain, china. 
 
 sbrcmierct,/. porcelain-manufactory. splottC, 
 /. enamel (of china). eUJOarc,/. china-ware: 
 
 c<c. e<c. [fr. Ital.] 
 ^jorjjcUoncn, adj. {or adv.) porcelain, of china. 
 
 [tr. iJJDv^eUan.] 
 ^Pofome'ut, «. -teS, -te or -ten. lace, galloon, 
 
 fringe, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 ^ofnmcnticr, -rer, TO. -r§, -re. lace- or fringe- 
 maker, [fr. Fr.] 
 ^Ofaunc,/. -en. tmmpet, trombone. -n=6Itt= 
 
 fcr, TO. trombone-player: etc. [fr. Lat. 6u- 
 
 cina.] 
 JjOfauncn, tn?r. or <r. play on the trombone. 
 
 [fr. ^ojaune.] 
 Jloffti'D, adj. (or adv.) positive, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 1. *-|^OftttB, n. -»e6, -DC. positive (degree). 
 
 2. ^OfitijJ, n. -oe^/ -we. chamber-organ, hand- 
 organ. 
 
 ^ofitu'r,/. -ten. posture, attitude, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 $OffC,/. -en. ludicrous eight or figure, droll- 
 ery, buffoonery, jest, fun, farce. — n raadjen 
 (or tveibtn), make fun, play tricks. — n ! 
 fudge! nonsense 1 jJJoffctt: =arti(J, adj. lu- 
 dicrous, droll, comic, smod^cr, =rct^cr, to. 
 buffoon, droll, merry-malter; srctftcrei,./. 
 buffoonery, jesting, sf^jicl, n. mock-play, 
 farce, ludicrous performance, buffoonery ; 
 '\pkUx, TO. buffoon, [prob'ly from Fr., 
 and relat. with E. boss, as ' protuberant ' 
 figure.] 
 
 ^offcn, TO. -n§, -n. [rare) = ^pyyc. 
 
 ))0ffcn6aft, adj. (or adv.) ludicrous, droll, 
 comic, farcical, [fr. ipiiie.] 
 
 ^Offcn^oftigfeit,/. ludicrousness, droUness. 
 [fr. pofient^aft.] 
 
 ))0|'fcffi'», adj. (or adv.) possessive, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 iJOfficritt^, same as ^jcfien^aft. [relat. with 
 5pefie.] 
 
 5Jofftcrlt*Icit,/.lndicrousness. [fr. pcnierlt^.] 
 
 1. ^Oft,/ -ten. p(»st, post-ofiice; post, mail; 
 hence news, somt, n. post office. sbcrt(ftt, 
 TO. statement of the arrival and departure 
 of mails. sbotC, w. foot-post; letter-carrier. 
 itXptbitlon, f. post-office. =frcl, adj. post- 
 paid free of postage; sfrclficit,/. exemption 
 from postage. sflCtb, n. postage, scatter, 
 ^niciftcr, m. post-master, sfnct^t, to. postil- 
 lion; post-boy. sfutfd^e,/. mail-coach, stage 
 coach. -pei)fitx, n. letter-paper, srcifc, /• 
 journey by post. =rcifcnb, adj. as noun, 
 passenger (by the mail-coach), srcttcr, to. 
 postillion. . stO(j, TO. mail-day. striJocr, to. 
 mail-carrier. sUJttflCn, to. mail-coach, stage- 
 coach, sttjcfctt, n. postal system, postal af- 
 fairs, sjug, m. team of post-horses; mail- 
 train. ^. 
 
 Soften: =Iaitf, sjug, to. course or line of a 
 post. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 2. *^Joft,/. -ten. item, entry, amount, [fr. Lat.] 
 JjOft, Lat. prep, after, in a few conip's: as, ^ta^ 
 
 ttren, tr. post-date: etc. [Lat.] 
 
 ^Oftantc'nt, n. -tg, -te. pedestal, base. [fr. 
 $Oftcn- in comp's, see ^oft. 
 ^OftCll, TO. -n^, -n. post, station, situation; 
 
 entry, item, amount, auf bem — ftet)en, keep 
 
 the post, stand guard, [fr. Lat.] 
 ^ofil'Uc, /. -ea. postil; gen'ly collection of 
 
 sermons, [fr. late Lat.] 
 fPoftiUio'u, m. -n§, -ne, postillion, post-boy. 
 
 [Fr.j 
 
 ^Ofttreil, tr. post, station, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 M^Oftfcri'^t, n. -teg, -te. postscript, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 *VoftuIo't, n. -te^, -te. postulate, [fr. Lat.J 
 
 iJoftuUrcn, tr. postulate. 
 
 *Potaf(^c = ^ott=ai(^e. 
 
 ''4Jotcnta't, to. -ten, -ten. potentate, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^OtC'ns,/. -en- power, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 *i^Ott, TO. (provtnc.) pot. =0|a)C, /. potash» 
 =crJ>C,/. potter's clay. 
 
 pOi^, interj. of surprise, odds I zounds I stttlt* 
 fcnb ! zounds ! [old form bocks, y,- i. o/SBocf, 
 ' buck ' (a synonym for the devil, ' tho 
 horned one').] 
 
 ^rii, n. preference. [Lat. proe, « before '.] 
 
 i^roQinbit'lc,/. -Cii. preamble, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^4Jrh6c'ubC,/.-en. prebend, benefice, living. 
 for comp's see §}JfrunDC. [fr. late Lat.; same 
 
 , as <pfrunte.] 
 
 ^rdbcnbnriu?, m. prebendarj'. 
 
 ^rocc'ijtor, to. -r^, -o'ren. preceptor, master. 
 [fr.Lat.] 
 
 <Prn(6cr, to. -r§, -r. (/.-dn.) beggar. 
 
 ^^Jcad^t,/. -ten. show, state, pomp, splendor, 
 magnificence. soufUJanli, m. splendor in 
 expenditures, sumptuousness, luxury, 
 saufjug. TO. pageant, snu^flnfic, /. splendid 
 edition, sbctt, n. bed.of state, sgcjrtjo^, n. 
 first floor of a house. ^fCflCl, to. obelisk. 
 eflcib, «. full dress, court-dress. 'AlCi)C,f 
 love of splendor or pomp; »iic6enl), adj. 
 loving splendor, fond of state, luxurious, 
 pompous, sluft, /. 4nftt8, adj. ^ut^t, /. 
 jfutfttifl, adj. same as stiebe, slicbcnb. sffinlc, 
 /. obelisk, sftiirf, n. splendid or magnifi- 
 cent piece. sDott, adj. full of splendor, 
 magnificent, gorgeous, grand, stajngcn, m. 
 state-carriage, show-car. =U)Crf,M. splendid 
 or elegant work or edition, ^jjinimer, n. 
 room of state. [perhaps akin with E. 
 bright.] 
 
 pxa&)tiQ, ac0.(oradv.) splendid, magnificent, 
 gorgeous, [fr. ^4irac{)t.] 
 
 iPfdd^tlflfcit,/. splendor, magnificence, [fr. 
 
 pxdciifihxcn, tr. precipitate (from solution), 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Vroci'^, adj. (or adv.) precise, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 Jpracticircn, tr. practise, exercise, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^^Sractif,/. practice. 
 
 \$xa'ctUn§, TO. -ix% -ici. practitioner, ex- 
 pert. 
 
 t>xact\\{if, adj. (or adv.) practical. 
 
 Vrabcftinircu, tr. predestinate. 
 
 iHJcabicame'ut, «. -tea, -te. predicament, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 '^robico't,n. -tc8, -te. predicate. [fr.Lat.] 
 
 hPriifc'ct, w. -ten, -ten. prefect. [fr.Lat.] 
 
 ^rdfcctu'r,/. -ren. prefecture. 
 
 hprofigircn, tr. prefix, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^rofifum, n. -mH, -ja. prefix, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 'pxciQ, n. -gg. Prague. 
 
 iprdflCU, tr. stamp, coin, impress. ^Proflet 
 sCtfCH, n. stamping-iron: etc. [relat. with 
 bre(^en.] 
 
 ^rdgct, TO. -r8, -r. (/. -rin.) stamper, coiner. 
 ffr. prigen.] 
 
 \)XaQma'tl\(ti,adj. (or adv.) pras^matic, prag- 
 matical, relating to practical affairs, per- 
 taining to business, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 ^rdgung,/. stamping, coining, [fr. ^jtSgen.] 
 
 pxa(^)ltn, intr. (rarely tr.) make a vainglori- 
 ous or boastful show, display splendor, 
 phine ostentatiously, parade, vaunt, 
 
ptaiWUn 
 
 309 
 
 qSrcSa^tctia'ncr 
 
 flaunt, brag. <l?ra!;C : =^cn3, m. braggart, '^jroffcln, rni'r. crackle, rustle. [Ags. ?;ras/Zian.] 
 
 swaggerer. ^hailfCU, intr. brag, boast, jirnffcn, i«<r. riot, caroiise, gluttonize. 
 
 sfut^t, /• passion lor ostentatious display |*^raffcr, «i. -v5, -r. rioter, glutton, [fr. 
 
 or vaunting, boastfulness; ^fiirfjtifl, adj.l praifen.] 
 
 ostentatious, boastlul, swaggering. =tDOrt,pproffcm,/. -ctcn. riot, debauchery, glut- 
 boastful oj- ostentatious word, tony. [fr. sprafier.] 
 ^xa(t))iet, m. -x^r -X. (/. -rin.) 'bTagga.Tt,\pt'dium)fti'r),adj.{oradv.) presumptive, [fr. 
 
 boaster, [fr. pia^len.] I Lat.J 
 
 ^ra(tj)lcrct,/. -eien. ostentation, boasting. |^rotenbc'nt,m. -ten, -ten. pretendant, pre- 
 
 [fr. ^5ra^lcr.] tender, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 J)rntl))Icnft^, ary. (or a(?r.) ostentatious, boast- <Prdtcnrto'n, /. -ncn. pretension, pretense, 
 
 lul, braggart, vaunting, [fr. ^4.U'al)ler.] claim, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Jirn(^)Il)Oft, sa»i asprat)lern^. [fr. prat)Ien.] hprotc'ritltm, n. -m3, -ta. preterit. [Lat.] 
 *4JloiuDi'S, n. fore-judgment, presumption, !<Pro'tor,m.-r§,-o'ven. pretor, j udge. [Lat.] 
 
 prejudice; disadvantage, damage, [fr. Lat.] !urato'lifrl^,af/;'. (or adv.) pretorian. 
 ^rnlo't, m. -ten, -ten. prelate. ^rnlatcn:,i?rhtu'r,/. -ren. pretorship. 
 
 ftauti, w. prelacy, stoilrbc, /. dignity of a <Pro'ji^,/. praxis, practice. [Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 prelate, prelatesliip. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 >roIC=, *'epral;le=. 
 
 ^rdlimUia'r, adj. (or adv.) preliminary, [fir. 
 Lat.] 
 
 ^xclm\nax\cn,pl. preliminaries. 
 
 ^rall, in. -UesS, -lie. stroke, concussion 
 rebound, [fr prablen.] 
 
 ^xati, adj. {or adv.) elastic, springy; stretched 
 tight, firm, in comp's also roo^ o/ praUen: 
 »troft,/. elastic power, elasticity; sfvoftifl, 
 adj. elastic. =f^ufii, w. rebounding shot, 
 ricochet. sflcill, m. curb-stone, corner 
 stone, stocicft adj soft and elastic. «UJinf Cl, 
 m. angle of reflection, [fr. praUen.] 
 
 ^jraQrit, intr. f, ^. strike, come into vio- 
 lent collision; rebound, be thrown back, 
 [akin with pretlcn.] 
 
 HirnUin, same as and from pxaU. 
 
 ipriilubircn, intr. prelude, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 UJrd'nite, /• -ten. premium, prize, bonus, 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^iflrai'ffe,/. -en. premise, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 VvnnflCIl, intr. make a show or parade, dis- 
 play splendor, shine, be adorned, look 
 finely; vaunt, boast. ^rnnRCnb, splendid. 
 
 1. ^vnngcr w -r§, -r. ostentatious person, 
 sliower ofif, parader. [fr. piancjeu.] 
 
 2. *l^vnilflcr, m. -vg, -r. pillory, whipping- 
 post, [fr. low Germ, prangen, 'i)inch, 
 press'; and relat. with E. pronjj.J 
 
 ^rnnflcrn. tr. put in the pillory. 
 
 Vroiifc,/. -en. clutch. 
 
 S.<raitumero'nt, wi. -ten, -ten. subscriber, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 ^rdnuiitcratto'n, /. -nen. subscription. 
 -S=IiftC,./'. subscription-list: etc. 
 
 Jjriinuntcrircu, intr. or tr. prepay; subscribe. 
 
 Vrn^oro't, n. -teig, -tc. preparatio:;. [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 brnparircn. tr. prepar 
 
 M^rhpofitto n,/. -lun. preposition, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^raiic' (or <Brairic), /. -t'cn. prairie, [fr. 
 Fr.] 
 
 ^rorofltttt't), n. -»c§, -Be. prerogative, [fr. 
 late Lat.] 
 
 <)3rti'fcn^, n. -ntta. present (tense), [fr. Lat.] 
 
 *4Jrdfeutotio'n, /. -nen. presentation, intro- 
 duction, [fr. Fr] 
 
 tornfciitircn, tr. present, represent, introduce. 
 
 ^rhftbc'nt, w. -ten, -ten. president. [fr.Lat.] 
 
 ^rtifibc'ntfd^oft, /• -ten. presidency, chair- 
 manship, [fr. $ro[ibent.] 
 
 Jrdfi&iren, intr. preside. 
 
 ^rdft'biuin. n. -m^, -ia. presidency. 
 
 $rnO, m. -}ic-3. rubbish; rioting, noise, [re- 
 lat. with praftcn.J 
 
 ^Xt-,/or many words beginning thus, see i)3rS-. 
 
 ^Jre'btflcn, tr. or intr. preach, hold forth, ser- 
 monize, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 <|Jrc'i)iflcr, m. -ig, -r. (/. -rllt.) preacher, 
 minister, somt, n. sftcUc,/. office or stato 
 of a preacher, preachership. 'itut)l, *». 
 pulpit, [fr. pvebtc\cn.] 
 
 ^rc'biflt,/.-ten. preachment, sermon; re- 
 proof reprimand. sftul)t, ««•. pulpit, [fr. 
 pretioien.] 
 
 1. ^rcU, TO. -fc§, -fc. price, cost; prize, re- 
 ward; praise, glory. =oufj]Obc,/. theme for 
 which a prize is offered; prize-question. 
 sttuSftcQunrt, /. exhibition for prizes, sbc 
 til^t, m. statement of prices. sbCUJCrbcr, m. 
 competitor lor a prize. »conrnnt (fr. Fr.), 
 m. price-current, list of prices. =froflC,/. 
 same as ^aufyjabe. 'flCfann, m. soug of praise, 
 sril^tcr, wi. awarder of prizes. sf(t)ie§cu, n. 
 shooting for prizes, shooting-match. 
 =f thrift,/, prize-essay; treatise gaining the 
 prize. '.\i)n\)f vi. sandal. sjjcrjcit^ut|, «. 
 price-list. =ttiiirbig, OAlj. praisewortliy, laud- 
 able; =UJurbinfett,/. praiseworthiuess, laud- 
 ableness. [fr. Fr. pria;, Lat. pretium.] 
 
 2. '^XC\§, onlij in '^xcU flCbcn, also pxt'lS^tbctt 
 (give as a capture or booty: hence) give up, 
 utterly abandon, expose, [fr. Fr. prise, 
 ' capture, prize '.] 
 
 ^rcifclbccrc,/. -en. cranberry. [5pretfcl ? and 
 
 53eeve.] 
 ^rctfcn, O. (or N.) tr. praise, commend, extol. 
 
 gludEUd) — , consider or call happy, [fr. 
 
 l.^vctS.] 
 ijrei^flcbcu (sep'Ue comp.), see 2. $Pret3. 
 ]prci§iit!b, adj. (or adv.) praiseworthy, [fr. 
 
 1. i^veiS.] 
 
 i^rei^, -#cl6ccre = ^5rei8, -felbeere. 
 prcld'r, adj. (or adv.) precarious, [fr. Lat.] 
 ^rcUc,/. -en. blanket for tossing one in. 
 
 [fr. pvellen.] 
 ^jrcflctt, tr. set in violent motion or vibration, 
 
 toss (in a blanket etc.); make rebound; 
 
 esp'ty swindle, cheat, impose on. intr. 
 
 bound, rebound, be thrown back, [akin 
 
 with pvallen.] 
 ^rcQcr, w.-rg, -r. (/. -rltt.) one who tosses; 
 
 gen'ly swindler, cheat, rook. [fr. prelleu.] 
 
 JrcOcret, /. -eten. tossing; gre»7y swindle, 
 
 cheatery, imposture, [fr. ^rcUer.j 
 ^XxmitX, French adj. prime, first: in >UtXitC' 
 
 mnt, m. first lieutenant. =mlm'ftcr, m. 
 
 prime minister, minister of state, 
 ^rcmfc, <)rem(ctt= SBremje, bvcmfcn. 
 ij^rceb^tcria'ucr, m, ^xi, -r, presbyterian. [fc. 
 
 Lat.-Gr.J 
 
^reSB^tevia'nifd^ 
 
 !10 
 
 ^ISrocctin'jf 
 
 StE^b^tcrla'mftl^, ac{j.(oradv.) presbyterian. 
 ire«i()ljtc'riUUt, n. -ui^. Presbj tj^ry. 
 'tCffCf /• -f"' press, pressure, dilemma; 
 strait; printing-rpess. ij^rcf? := ban!, /.press- 
 lug board. =freil)Ctt, /. freedom or lioerty 
 of the press. mcxt,n. large press. =50118, 
 ». pressing-machine; tourniquet. =,^tt)nitfi, 
 m. restraint on the liberty of the press, [tr. 
 prcn'eu. ] 
 
 iJreffcu, <r. press, squeeze, force together, [fr, 
 Lat.] 
 
 ^rcffcr, m. -r§, -r. (/. -riu.) presser, urger 
 pressman; printer, [fr. piemen.] 
 
 Jjrcffiten, tr. press, be urgent or pressing, 
 harass, [fr. Lat. J 
 
 ?Prcffuil0, /. -^cix. pressing, pressure, [fr, 
 VvefU'ii.J 
 
 titt^bat, oAj. (or adv.) compressible, [ft. 
 prefjen.] 
 
 ^re^6arfcU,/. compressibility, [fr. prciiliar.] 
 
 ^Ce^^aft, adj. {or ado.) impaired, infirm, 
 ruinous, [same as brejtt)aT:; reiat. with 
 berften.] 
 
 Jjrcttb'o, adj. {or adv.) precious, costly, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 ?PrcttbfC,/. -en. affected woman, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 H^rcufee, TO. -en, -en. Prussiau. 
 
 WU^elbccrc = ^reifclbecre. 
 
 ?iJreu9ctt, «. -nS. Prussia. 
 
 i>tcn^^6),adj. {or adv.) Prussian. 
 
 H^resct = ©reael. 
 
 Vrirfcl, TO. -Ig, -I. priclile, point, thorn, [fr. 
 pricfen.] 
 
 ^tidtUi, f. -eicn. prickling; fig. pointed 
 manner, [fr. prtrfcln.] 
 
 ))ri(feU(^t, -ig, adj. {or adv.) prickling, prickly. 
 [fr. ^Jvicfcl.] 
 
 ))ri(te{n, tr. or intr. prickle, prick, itch. 
 ^Jtirfelnb, prickling; fig. pungent, pointed, 
 sharp, acrimonious, [fr. gjvidel.] 
 
 })ri(fen, tr. prick, sting. 
 
 M^rtcfter, to. -xi, -x. (/. -rin.) priest, clergy- 
 man. ;omt, n. priest's olfice. ^flctuanO, n. 
 priestly garment, surplice, cassock, s^cmb, 
 n. alb, white gown, surplice. st)crr[(!&cr,TO. 
 hierarch. :ftcib, n. sflcibung, /. priestly 
 garment, sacerdotal habit. =fop^)C,/. =fat)p= 
 djen, n. calotte. =Uff,/. priestcraft. tmii^C, 
 
 /. calotte. jftQnt, TO. hierarchical state, 
 'ftanb, TO. priesthood. sUJCifjC,/. ordination 
 of a priest, ffr. Gr.] 
 
 ^jricfterljaft, -rtilft, adj. (or adv.) priestly, sac- 
 erdotal, [fr. ^Jriefter.] 
 
 ^ricftctf(!^0ft, /. -ten. priesthood, clergy, 
 [fr. 4}ricfter.] 
 
 ^ricftcrt(^)um, n. -m3. priesthood, [fr. qSrie* 
 fter.] 
 
 ^rima, /. first or upper class of a school. 
 
 JLat.] 
 
 ^rima'nft, m. -r§, -r. scholar of the first or 
 highest class, [fr. optima.] 
 
 Ijrimd'r, adj. primary, chief, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^Jtimo'riug, to. first member of a body or 
 class. [Lat.] 
 
 ^ri'maS, m.-ai, -a'ten. primate, chief ecclesi- 
 astic. [Lat.] 
 
 %X.ma'i,n.-iii,-it. primateship. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^rimc,/. -en. prime, eaniest stage of the 
 day etc.; prime (in fencing), [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^rimcl,/. -In. cowslip, primrose, [fr. Lat. 
 primtda.'\ 
 
 torimiti'O, adj. primitive, original, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 vnnct'p, n. -fti, -j>icu, priuciijle. [ir. Lat.] j 
 
 '^Jrinci^ja't, to. -U, -le. principal, chief em. 
 ployer. 
 
 ^iiu5, TO. -jcn, -jcn. prince. <Prutjcn : »a^fcr, 
 TO. prince-apple (redstreaked apple). =cv= 
 i^ic^er, 'ixWyxtx, f^ofmciftcr, m. tutor or- 
 governor of a prince: elc. [fr. Fr.] 
 
 ^rinsc'ffiit, /. -nncn. princess, [ir. Fr.] 
 
 prinjiUtft, adj. (or adv.) princely, [fr. ^rinj.] 
 
 ^♦rinjttd^fcit,/. princeliness. [fr. prinjlid^. ] 
 
 ^iJvi'or, TO. -vg, -o'ren. prior, head of a cou.- 
 veut of monks, ^rtorcu: =ftoub, to. tUJiivbt, 
 /. priorship, ofl&ce or dignity of a prior. 
 [Lat.] 
 
 ^rtortt't, «. -t3, -te. priorate. 
 
 ^Jrio'rin, /. -nnen. prioress, lady superior 
 of a convent of nuns. [fr. ^^riov. j 
 
 ^rlorito%/. priority, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 liJriic,/. -en. capture, prize; pinch (of snuff)- 
 hence trifle, [fr. Fr. prise.] 
 
 ^ri'^nia, n. -a'd, -men. prism, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 \)Xiima't\\(if,adj. (or adv.) prismatical. 
 
 1. ''^rttid^C, /. -en bat, racket, wooden 
 sword of a harlequin. "^ritfdKcu) : =mciftcr, 
 to. harlequin, esp'ly buffoon-maker (at 
 shooting-matches one pointing out with 
 his sword of lath the point hit iu the 
 target). 
 
 2. ^ritf^C,/. -en. tench or bed of boards; 
 back seat (of a sledge). 
 
 1. :|)ritfcl^en, tr. drive away. intr. hurry 
 away. [fr. Bohemian.] 
 
 2. ^)nt|(^cn, tr. slap, strike, [fr. 1. ^vitfc^c ] 
 tjrion't, adj. (or adv.) private. snOfiC^t, /. 
 
 private end. sbOCCltt, to. tutor or lecturer 
 (in German Universities, autliorized teach- 
 er, not a professor). fQQic\)XUv, to. literary 
 man: etc. etc. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^jrioilcflircit, tr. pJvilejfc. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^^Jrbite'flium, n. -ni», -icn. privilege. [Lat.] 
 
 ixoba't, adj. proved, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 V^l0be,f.-cn. proof, trial, essay, experiment, 
 test; pattern, sample, example; evidence, 
 proof, inx — , for or on trial. — l)aUen, 
 stand the test, sarficit, /. work for trial, 
 sample. rillatt, n. pattern-sheet, proof- 
 print. s'Dogen, to. proof-sheet. ;fcft, 4}aU 
 tiflf adj. proof; standard; sljalttglcit,/. qua- 
 lity of being proof or standard. =jal)r, n. 
 year of trial, probation year, novitiate. 
 sfortC, /. pattern-book. ^ftftC, /. sample- 
 chest or box. ffunft, /. art of testing or 
 essaying, docimancy. ^ntttfj, n. standard 
 measure. «nuinmcr, /. specimen number. 
 =f(l^ic&cn,n. trial-shooting; sfdjufj, to. trial 
 shot. =ftein, m. touch-stone. =ftuif, n. trial 
 piece, sample specimen; test, trial, sticgcl, 
 TO. assay-crucible, test. sttjaflC, /. assay- 
 balance. sjcU, /. time of trial, probation 
 time, novitiate, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 !pro6cn, tr. try, test, make proof of; assay, 
 [fr. ijjtobe.] 
 
 ijrotiirctt, same as proben. iprofitr: sgctottDt, n. 
 assaying-weiglit. sfunft, same as $rDbc£unft. 
 sOfcn, TO. assaying-furnace, sftcilt, to. touch- 
 stone. =ticoct, sam^ as 5probcttegel. iUt)t, /• 
 standard clock, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^robiriinfl, /• testing, trial, test. [tr. pro? 
 btren.] 
 
 ^roblc'm, /. -me3, -me. problem, [tv. Lat.- 
 Gr.] 
 
 aroblcma'tlf^, adj. (or adv.) problematic. 
 
 ■ilJroccbu'r, /. -rcn. procedure, proceeding at 
 law. [fr. Lat.J 
 
tprnce'tti 
 
 311 
 
 livitbelit 
 
 ^rocc'nt, n. -teg, -te. per cent. [fr. Lat.] 
 5(Jrocc'& etc., -fftrctt = ^projep etc., -ffiren. 
 
 froccffio'jt,/. -nen. procession, [fr. Lat.] 
 roclomotio'n, /. -nen. proclamation, [fr 
 Lat.] 
 
 Jproclamircn. <r. proclaim. 
 
 $rocu'ro, /• procuration, power of attorney, 
 
 JLat.] 
 
 iprocuta'tor, m. -x%, -o'ren. procurator, proxy. 
 [Lat.] 
 
 ^robuce'nt, m. -ten, -ten. producer. [fr.Lat.] 
 
 4)roi)ucircn, tr. produce, bring forth or for- 
 ward, fi^ j(^Ied^t — , behave badly, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 ^robu'rt, n. -tc8, -tc. product, produce. 
 
 Jjrobucti'D, adj. (or acZv.) productive. 
 
 iirofo'n, adj. {or adv.) profane, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ))rofdnircn, tr. profane. 
 
 ^rofcffto'n,/. -nen. profession, trade. [Lat.] 
 
 ))rofefftonc'U, adj. {or adv.) professional. 
 
 ^rofc'ffor, m. -vg, -o'ren. professor. [Lat.] 
 
 ^rofefforo't, n. -en. professorship. 
 
 $rofcffu'r, /. -en. professorship. 
 
 ^rofi'I, n. -Ig, -Ic. profile. [Fr.] 
 
 !(Jrofi't, m. -te8, -te. profit, gain. [Fr.] 
 
 Jjroftto'ficl, adj. (or adv.) profitable. 
 
 iirofittrcn, intr. profit, derive advantage. 
 4>rofitIi(i^, adj. {or adv.) profitable; greedy of 
 
 profit or gain. [fr. 5J3iofit.] 
 
 ^rofo'^, m. -fjeS, -\\t. provost, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 ^IJroflrn'mm, n. -mmcg, -nunc, programme. 
 
 [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 Ijroflreffl'o, adj. {or adv.) progressive, [fr. 
 
 Lat.] 
 
 )irol)tblrcn, tr. prohibit, prevent, [fr. Lat.] 
 jbro^ibitorifd^, adj. {or adv.) prohibitory, 
 ^roje'ct, n. -te§, -tc. project, scheme. ^ro= 
 Jccteit : snifldjcr, m. projector, schemer. 
 ^rotcto'ricr, m. -rl, -r. proletarian, [fr 
 
 Lat.] 
 
 ^rolo'fl, m. -ge§, -ge. prologue, [fr. Lat.- 
 Gr.] 
 ^romenn'be, /. -en. promenade, walk. [Fr.] 
 ?Promotio'n, /. -nen. promotion; graduation 
 
 (at a university), obtainmeut of a degree. 
 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 Jjromotitrcn, tr. promote; confer a degree on. 
 
 intr. graduate, take a degree. 
 ^jromjlt, adj. {or adv.) prompt, quick, [fr. 
 
 Lat.] 
 
 ^rono'men, n. -n8, -mtno. pronoun. [Lat.] 
 toroiJttfltreu, tr. propagate, [fr. Lat.] 
 $ro))^e't, m. -ten, -ten. (/. «tin.) prophet, [fr. 
 
 Gr.] 
 ^ro^jftctcnfifiaft, /. dignity or office of a 
 
 prophet, [fr. 5)ircp^et.] 
 ^jro^JljCtiii:^, adj. (or adv.) prophetic(al). 
 i)roi)t)C,^ciett, tr. prophesy, 
 ^ro^j^ciciuitg, /. -gen. prophecy, vaticina- 
 tion, [ir. propfeejeten.] 
 Jjro^jonircn, tr. propose, [fr. Lat.] 
 ^Jroportio'n./. -nen. proportion, [fr. Lat.] 
 Jjro^ortionn I, adj. (or adv.) proportional. 
 
 '^XO^tWiPl. proportionals, 
 ^ropft, OT. -teg, -opfte. provost. .fte0c,/. 
 
 office of a provost, [fr. Fr.] 
 ^roaftei,/.-eien. provostship; provost's house. 
 Jfr. ^xcb\i. ] 
 
 $r«ffl, -fe, /. prose. [Lat.] 
 ?Profo'tIcr, TO. -xi, -r. prose-writer, 
 torofo'ifl^, a4j. (or adr.) prosaic, 
 ^rofat'fl, TO. -ten, -ten. prose- writer, prosaist. 
 Xtxo\wima, tr. proseribe. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 iJrofel^'t, TO. -ten, -ten. proselyte, ^rofcl^tcn: 
 smaller, to. maker of proselytes, converter; 
 stnod^erci, /. proselytism. [fr. Gr.] 
 
 tiroTlt, interj. may it profit (you), may it do 
 (you) good (in drinking etc.), your health 1 
 [Lat., subjunctive otprosum.] 
 
 ^to\obit', f. prosody, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 ^rofo'lltf,/. science of prosodv. 
 
 VrofO&ifd^, adj. (or adv.) prosodical. 
 
 jproft, conir'n of profit. 
 
 Ijroftituircn, tr. prostitute, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 i^rotcctora't, n. -tei. protectorate, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 protege, to. -eg, -eg. protege, client. [Fr., g 
 as in Fr.] 
 
 ^rotc'ft, TO. -teg, -te. protest, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^roteftn'nt, to. -ten, -ten. protestant. 
 
 ]protcf(nntif(!&, adj. (or adv.) protestant. 
 
 ^rotcftnntiv'ntug, to. protestantism. 
 
 *iJrotcftalio'n,/.-nen. protestation. [fr.Lat.] 
 
 arotcftircH, intr. protest. 
 
 St^XOtoto'U, n. -Qg, -fle. protocol, record, mi- 
 nutes, ju — nel)inen, minute down, make 
 official record of. [fr. late Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 t)rotofotlircn, tr. protocol, register. 
 
 ^rotot^'^, TO. -pg,-pen. prototype, archetype, 
 original model, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 ^ro^C,/. forepart of a gun-carriage. 
 
 protein, intr. or tr. bake, fry; (provinc.) 
 grumble. 
 
 1. pxol$en, tr. hitch up (a gun-carriage), 
 mount, ^ro^ : =fcttc, /. chain of a gun- 
 carriage. sUJogcH, TO. gun-carriage, limber. 
 
 [fr. ^VD^C.] 
 
 2. pxoiitn, intr. crack, burst; be saucy or in- 
 solent, put on airs, [rehit. with protein. ] 
 
 ^rotiio'nt, to. -teg. provision, victuals, store, 
 'flnit, n. store-office, commissariat, sfirot, n. 
 ainniunition-bread. »l)OUg, »mOBOgin, n. 
 store-house, magazine, ^ntciftcr, to. com- 
 missary of the stores, steward, sfij^cin, to. 
 victualing bill, jtucftn, n. system of fur- 
 nishing stores, [fr. Fr.] [victual. 
 
 ^rouinntircu, tr. provision, provide, supply, 
 
 HJrODi'nj,/. -3cn. province. [fr.Lat.] 
 
 iirottinjia'I, adj. provincial, in comp's: as, 
 '\pxaet)t, /. provincial dialect. »Ujort, n. pro- 
 vincialism: etc. 
 
 ^?rotiin«ttIiginug, to. -men. provincialism. 
 
 VrotJtnjlc'a, adj. (or adv.) provincial. 
 
 ^^Prooifto'n,/. -nen. provision; commission-fee. 
 [fr.Lat.] 
 
 ^rotii'for, to. -rS, -o'ren. apothecary's chief- 
 assistant, head man in a drug-store. [Lat. 
 E. provisor.] 
 
 ^rottforifd), adj. {or adv.) provisory, provi- 
 sional. 
 
 '^xoxt'ff, TO. -ffcg, -He. process, lawsuit, pro- 
 cedure. »fnl)ifl, adj. actionable. »fuf)rer, to. 
 pleader. sfoftCtt, pi. costs of a law-suit, law- 
 expenses, sirdntcr, to. litigious person. 
 Jino^ifl, adj. conformable to the rules of 
 procedure. f\a(i)tn, pi- law-cases, acts, 
 sfud^t, /. spirit of litigation; ^^fiit^tffl, adj. 
 litigious. sUJCfcn, n. system of legal pro- 
 cedures, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^rojeffcn, -ffiren, intr. carry on a law-suit. 
 
 pxuot, adj. {or adv.) prudish, over-delicate; as' 
 noun,f. prude. [Fr.] 
 
 ^ntbcl, TO. -Ig. boiling or bubbling water, 
 steam; puddle, dirty piece of work, [from 
 prubcht.] 
 
 ^ntbeln, intr. bubble or boll up, rise in bub- 
 bles, [relat. with E. broth.] 
 
^riiberie 
 
 312 
 
 ^it'ttfcr 
 
 ^riijicric,/. prudery. [Fr.] 
 :^fen, tr. try, make trial of, prove, examine, 
 test. ^Priif: =funft, /. art of testing or cri- 
 ticism, critique. =ftcin, m. touch-stone, 
 test, sjett,/. sam« as ^JrufungSjeit. [fr. Fr.] 
 ^riifcr, m. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) prover, tester, ex- 
 aminer, [fr. prufen.] 
 
 ^-Priifuug, /• -gen. trial, examination, test, 
 ^riifung^: =au8ftl&u6, m. =fommiffiou,/. com- 
 mittee of examiners. *nitttcl, n. means of 
 trial or test. =ort, m. place of examination, 
 sftunbe,/. hour of trial (affliction , or examin- 
 ation, stag, wi. day of trial or examination. 
 sjCit, /. time of trial or examination, [fr 
 prufcn.] 
 
 ^riigcl, m. -Ig, -I. cudgel, club; pi. cudgel- 
 ling, flogging, bastinado. 
 
 5Priigclei,/. -eten. fight, row. [fr. prugeln.] 
 
 ^^rijgcln, tr. cudgel, beat with a stick, cane. 
 refl. have a fight, [fr. ^^rugel.] 
 
 ^riigler, m. -xi, -r. cudgeller. [fr. pvugeln.] 
 
 $ninf, in, -te6. splendor, parade, pomp, os- 
 tentatious display, state; bombast, sbett, 
 n. bed of state, ^gcrebc, n. declamation. 
 Axtbt.f. love of show, ostentation; ^licticni), 
 adj. fond of show, ostentatious. *\(ti, adj. 
 unostentatious, simple; slofigl^it, /• un- 
 ostentatiousness, simplicity, steiiner, m. 
 declaimer; stebticret,/. declamation, sfujl^t, 
 /. inordinate love of show or ostentation. 
 ■tog, in. gala-day. ^MoH, adj. full of splendor 
 or pomp, ostentatious, stnagen, m. state- 
 carriage, rtijcrf, n. splendid or showy >vork. 
 'itttnmer, «. state-room. 
 
 ))runlen, intr. make a show, parade, be 
 splendid or gorgeous, be adorned, deck 
 one's self, ^runfeitb, resplendent, showy, 
 pompous, gorgeous, [fr. fprunf.] 
 
 ^runler, m. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) one showy in 
 dress, [fr. prunten.] 
 
 ^runferci,/. -cien. outside show, ostentation. 
 [ft. gJrunter.] 
 
 ^jrnnl^oft, adj. {or adv.) showy, pompous, [fr. 
 ^runf.] 
 
 $fa(in, m, -meg, -men. psalm, (fitnger, m. 
 psalmist. [ fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 ^fotnii'ft, m. -ten, -ten. psalmigt. 
 
 Jpfolmcn, -inotitren, intr. chant psalms. 
 
 ^falter, m. -r«, -v. psalter, book of psalms; 
 psaltery (stringed instrument of the He- 
 brews), [fr. Lat.-Gr. 
 
 ^fCUbO; (from Greek pseudis, ' false ') in words 
 like corresponding words in Engl. 
 
 ^jft, interj. st I stop I [fr. Gr.] 
 
 ^fqAtfll^, adj. relating to the soul, psychical. 
 
 ^f^i^olo'g, m. -gen, -gen. psychologist, [fr. 
 Gr.] 
 
 ^f^d^ologte', /. psychology, science of the 
 soul. 
 
 ^Jftjrfjologtfi]^, adj. {or adv.) psychological. 
 
 ibubttctreu, tr. publish, promulgate, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 $U&ttct'ft, m. -ten, -ten. publicist, authority 
 on public law. [fr. Fr.] 
 
 ^Utlttfum, n.-m%. public, audience. [Lat.] 
 
 ^ud, m. hobgoblin, puck. [fr. E.] 
 
 ^urfcI=a3ucfeL 
 
 ^Uden, -em, intr. knock, beat, thump, throb. 
 
 Rubbing, m. -gg, -ge. pudding, [fr. E.] 
 
 1. ^Ubd, m. -\i, -I. poodle (dog), spaniel; fig. 
 menial drudge, slattern; beadle. sf)unb, m. 
 poodle-dog. sfo^f, m. cropped and curly 
 headofhair. intufte,/. fur-cap. »XiO,^, adj. 
 aoakiug wet, drenched. 
 
 2. <Puber, m. -Ig, -I. miss (at nine-pins), 
 
 blunder, fault. 
 l.^ubcln, tr. make a drudge of, torment, 
 
 huddle, [fr. 1. ^Jufccl.] 
 2. ))ubcln, intr. make a miss, blunder, [fr. 2. 
 
 ijSubel (or vice versa).] 
 ^ubcr, m. -rg, -V. powder, hair-powder, sffuaf}, 
 
 m. (powder-)puff. [fr. Fr.] 
 ^iibcrig, adj. {or adv.) powdered, [fr. ^puber.] 
 i)ubern, tr. powder (hair etc.). [fr. ^uber.] 
 ipuff, interj. puflf ! [imitative.] 
 
 1. <Puff, m. -ffeg, -ffe or -iiffe. puffing (of a 
 sleeve); puff, sudden blow, thump, bang, 
 buffet; Jig. mishap, [relat. with puff; or 
 with O. Fr, buffer (Lat. buffa. 'inflated 
 cheek '), ' buff'.] 
 
 2. ^uff, m. -ffeg, -ffe or -uffe. backgammon. 
 ^JUffcn, tr. puff, inflate; buffet, cuff, bang. 
 
 intr. puff, pop, go off with a bang. [fr. puff 
 
 and $uff.] 
 JJUffig, adj. (or adv.) puffed, [fr. ^uff.] 
 *^uffcr,»i. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.)buffeter, thumper; 
 
 buffet, thump; pocket-pistol, [fr. puffcn.] 
 ^ugili'ft, m. -ten, -ten. pugilist, boxer, [fr. 
 
 Lat.] 
 
 adv.) pugilistic, [fr. 5)Su« 
 
 iJUgiaftlfl!^, cKi;. (or, 
 gilift.] 
 ¥ulcme'fl,m. -ag, - 
 
 Oe. Punchinello, buffoon, 
 character in Italian puppet-shows, [fr. 
 Ital.] 
 
 ^Ul3, m. -feg, -fe. pulse, ^nber, /. artery. 
 «f(^(ag, in. stroke of the pulse, pulsation, 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ))Utfcn, intr. pulse, pulsate, [fr. 5)Sut3.] 
 
 iulflrcn, same as pulfen. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 vntt, n. -teg, -te. desk, writing-desk; (obsol.) 
 pulpit, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^ulBer, n. -rg, -r. powder, gunpowder, sffovn, 
 n. powder>horn or -flask. ;fanb, m. drift- 
 sand. »fa^, TO, charge of powder, sfi^eu, 
 ad;, afraid of powder; Aence cowardly, tim- 
 orous. '\(i)laa, TO. cracker, sft^tijamm, to. 
 powdered tinder, st^umi, to. tower or store- 
 house for powder, [ft. Lat, pulvcr, ' dust '.] 
 
 ))UlDertd)t, -tg, adj. (or adv.) pulverulent; like 
 powder, containing powder, [fr, 5pul»er.] 
 
 ijulocrifircn, -sent, tr, pulverize, powder. 
 [fr, g?uber.] 
 
 ^>umi>, interj. bounce ! thump 1 [fr. Lat., and 
 relat. to bomb; or imitative,] 
 
 ^unt)), TO, -peg, -umpe. hollow sound; 
 thump, buffet; vulg. credit,- trust, tick, 
 [same as pump.] 
 
 ^umjjc, /. -en. pump, ipum^cjt: «6o(f, n. 
 pump-cistern. sfl!^tag, m. stroke of the 
 pump, sffl^u^, TO, upper box of a pump. 
 sfti^tDenget, to. handle of a pump, sftoitgt, 
 /. pump-rod. »ftiefcl, to, chamber of a 
 pump, sftod, TO, pump-staff; handle of a 
 pump, sttjcrl, n. pump-work, machinery of 
 pumps, [fr. Fr. etc.; relat. with ^^Jump and 
 Engl, obsol. bomb, 'give a hollow sound'.] 
 
 iJUmVcn, tr. or intr. ^jum^; 'Ofii^g- give or take 
 on credit, [fr. iJJump.] 
 
 ^um^ier, to, -rg, -t. pamper, [fr. pumpen.] 
 
 ^u'lnperniifcl, to. -Ig. coarse rye-bread, 
 [jumper, relat, with pump, and 3?icfel for 
 SfJicoIaug: orig'ly, ' clumsy or coarse fel- 
 low ',] 
 
 ^umpS, same as pump. 
 
 Jjumpfcn, intr. thump upon something with 
 a hollow sound, bounce, [fr, pumpg.] 
 Jtt'uier, TO. -vg/ -r. Carthaginian, [fr. Lat.] 
 
|ittnif4 
 
 313 
 
 Huaf>heln 
 
 JDUItifl!^, adj. {or adv.) Punic, Carthaginian, 
 ipunft, m. -t§, -te. point, dot; period; spot, 
 
 place; article, head, sentence, auf tern — , 
 
 on the point or eve, about, sftcin, m. 
 
 granite, sfttitft, m. semicolon. stDcife, n. 
 
 point after point or sentence after sentence. 
 
 [fr. li&t. punclum.] 
 iiunltcn, -iren, tr. point, dot, panctuate. [fr 
 
 ^unftirung,/. punctuation, [fr. punftircn. 
 jiinftltr^, adj. (or adv.) punctual, [fr. ^Jurift.] 
 ^iinftUd^fcit,/. punctuality, [fr. }5unftlic^.] 
 ^unfH^, m. -fc^eg. punch, sboljle,/. =noi>f, 
 
 m. punch-bowl: etc. [fr. Engl.] 
 l)unf(fien, intr. drink punch, punch, [fr. 
 
 ^n^i'U, m. -HcS, -He. pupil, ward. [fr. Fr.; 
 orig'ly = 2. ^PupiUe.] 
 
 1. ^upitlt, f. -en. female pupil or ward. 
 [Fr.; fem. of preced.] 
 
 2.\^iHjiae,/.-en. pupil (of the eye), [fi-. Lat.] 
 
 ^ui)^C,/. -en. puppet, doll; pretty figure; 
 nymph, chrysalis, pupa; baby. $iip))en : 
 sfl^jltli^, adj. doll-like; chrysalid. sortig, 
 adj. puppet or doll-like. =flefif^t, n. doll's 
 face, s^iifle, s^iitfe, /. sheath of the chrys- 
 alis, cocoon, sfrnnt, m. trade in dolls tie. 
 sino&ig, adj. {or adv.) puppet or doll-like. 
 '\)fk\, n. puppet-show; jf^jieler, m. puppet- 
 man, puppet-player. ;ftDnb, m. state of a 
 chrysalis. stDCrf, «. dolls' things, sjeufl, 
 n. dresses for dolls. =juftOUJ), m, pupa- 
 stage, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^H\>pttt, intr. play with a puppet or doll; 
 change into a pupa or chrysalis, [fr. 
 ipuppe.] 
 
 ))ur, adj. {or adv.) pure; pore and simple, 
 downright, mere. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^urjjo'nj,/. -jen. purgative, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Jjurgtten, tr. purge, ^urgtr : «nuttci, ». pur- 
 gative. tpitLt, f. purging>pill. ^ttJurjel,/. 
 rhubarb. [fr.Lat.] 
 
 ^uri'ft, m. -ten, -ten. purist, one who aims 
 at extreme purity in language, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 ^itrita'ner, m. -r«, -r. (/. -rin.) puritan. 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ))untanif(^, adj. {or adv.) puritan, puritanical. 
 
 $uripur, m. -rg. purple, deep scarlet ; purple* 
 robe, sfleficr, n. purples. tj)ut, in. cardi- 
 nal's hat: etc. etc. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 iPltr^lUCa't, in. -teg, -te. cardinalship. pi. 
 -ten. cardinals, [fr. late Lat.] 
 
 ^ur^urcn = l. purpurn. 
 
 4)uri9urt((t, -if(I>, adj. {or adv.) purple-colored, 
 [fr. ^urpur.] 
 
 1. fut))unt, adj. {or adv.) purple, deep scar- 
 let, [fr. gjurpur.] 
 
 2. )^\xtp\XVXt tr. dye in purple or scarlet, clothe 
 la purple, [fr, gSurpur.] 
 
 Jjurrcit, intr. pur, purr; grumble, tr. vex, 
 stir, prick. 
 
 ^utjcl, -Iboum, -In = Surjet etc. 
 
 HJuft, m. -te^, -te. breath, [fr. pujien.] 
 
 $uftel,/. -In. pustule, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^Uften, tr. or intr. blow, puff. 
 
 *^Ute, /. -en. turkey-hen; Jig. duck, darling. 
 *|Jut=^fl6n, in. turkey-cock. -n=btOten, m. 
 roast turkey, [fr. E. pout (bird).] 
 
 Vutcr, m. -xi, -r. turkey-cock. sfiratClt, »». 
 roast turkey, [fr. ^ute.] 
 
 ^utre^ciren, intr. putrify, rot. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 *|Jittf^, tn. -\Aiti, -fc^e. affray, riot, revolu- 
 tionary attempt. 
 
 iPu^, TO. -jc^. adornment, finery, showy 
 dress, attire; plastering (of a wall), in 
 camp's also root o/pufeen: »artig, adj. dressy, 
 ornamental. sgetnof]^, n. dressing-room, 
 ^^onbcl, TO. milliner's trade; ^l^cttttiier, m. 
 milliner. :{dft(^ett,n. dressing-box. ^Iratlt, 
 TO. millinery, finery, ^madjeret, f. milliner's 
 trade. =mO(^crin, /milliner. >ntOMrcr,TO. plas- 
 terer. =J)uI»cr, n. polishing powder. =fo(!^en, 
 pi. ornaments of dress. sfrJ^od^tel,/. bandbox, 
 sft^ecre, /. snuffers. ^ftubc, /. dressing- 
 room. '\u(i)t, /■ inordinate love for dress 
 or finery; ;fui!^tig, a<y. fond of dress or 
 finery. *ti\(il, to. dressing-table, toilet. 
 'UJOOrcil, pi. articles of dress, millinery. 
 »jcug, n. articles for cleaning or polishing, 
 shimmer, n. dressing or toilet-chamber, [fr. 
 pu^eu.] 
 
 ^u?e, /• -en. snuffers, [fr. pufeen.] 
 
 iJU^en, tr. adorn, deck, dress up, attire; fur- 
 bish, put in order, cleanse, polish, ge^iu^t, 
 adorned, decked. 
 
 $u|(er, TO. -rS, -r. (/. -rin.) one who adorns or 
 cleans or polishes; Jig. rebuke. [fr.pufeen.J 
 
 pui^tfa^t, adj. (or adv.) dressy, ornamental, 
 fine. [fr. ^Ju^.] 
 
 ^u^ig, adj. (or adv.) droll, fanny, [prob'ly 
 relat. with ^Pofjc.] 
 
 ^ujjola'ne, /. puzzolan, volcanic ash for 
 mortar. [Ital.j 
 
 ^Qgmo'e, to. -en. pygmy, dwarf, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 Vl)flino't|l$, adj. (or adv.) pygmean. 
 
 t>i)ramibalif(]^, adj. {or advi) pyramidal, [fr. 
 Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 V^romi'iie, /. -en. pyramid. -mfiJnntg, adj. 
 in the form of a pyramid, pyramidical. [fr. 
 Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 ^qrcna'cn, pi. Pyrenees. 
 
 pyrcna'ift^, adj. (or adv.) Pyrenean. 
 
 *4^Qt^ogora'er, to. -rS, -r. Pythagorean, 
 lower of Pythagoras. 
 
 ttjt^iflft, adj. (or adv.) Pythian, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 ^Qt^omffe, /. -en. Pythoness, female sup- 
 posed to have the spirit of divination, 
 [through Fr. from Gr.] 
 
 fol- 
 
 O 
 
 Clttflol = Dual. 
 
 1. Dua66e = Ciuappf. 
 
 2. Dualize, /. -en; (or -el, to.) fat and trem- 
 bling mass; fat lump of flesh; boggy land, 
 [fr. quobbeln.] 
 
 14 
 
 ^ntAitlMSft, -ig, ac^. {or adv.) fat and shakinf* 
 
 squab, plump, [fr. Ouabtel. ] 
 guo66eIn, intr. shake or tremble (said of fill 
 
 or jelly-like substances), [relat. with £. 
 
 squale.l 
 
t^uad 
 
 314 
 
 CueK 
 
 giai, -dtln, -rfcn, etc. = quaf etc. 
 nad\albtt, m. -r§, -r. (/.-ritt.) quack-doctor, 
 quack. [E. obsol. quacksalver: from quaicn, 
 •quack', and ©albe, 'salve': 'boaster of 
 salves '.] 
 
 £lua(ffoIberc!, /• -eicn. quackery, quackism. 
 [fr. Ciuadfalber.] 
 
 fluarffolfiern, intr. practice as a quack, prac- 
 tice quackery, [fr. Ouarff alter.) 
 
 Cluobcr, w. -vg, -r; or/, -rn. squared stone; 
 freestone (stone of sand or grit, easily 
 squared), -.ftcilt, sftiirf, «. same. [fr.Lat.] 
 
 qunbrangulo'r, adj. (or adv.) quadrangular. 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Ouabru'itt, m. -ten, -ten. quadrant, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 puabra't, adj. square, quadrate, ^nicilc, /. 
 square mile (Germ.; equal to more than 
 20 Engl.) ^UJurjCt,/. square-root. =^0^1,/. 
 square or quadrate number: etc. etc. [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 ouabro'tif^, adj. {or adv.) quadratic. 
 
 Cuobratu'r,/. squaring, quadrature. [fr.Lat.] 
 
 £luobrtae,/. -en. quadrille. [Fr.] 
 
 quabrircn, tr. square, iiur. jig. fit, be adapt- 
 ed. [fr.Lat.] 
 
 quaf, inter/, quack, croak, [imitative.] 
 
 1. Ouafel, m. -Ig, -I. {mostly dirainut. OUflfels 
 Cl^cn.) last-hatched bird, youngest child; 
 squalling child, [fr. quafcln.] 
 
 2. auald,/. -In. quail. [Ir. Lat.] 
 £luafclct,/. quacking, croaking; fig. chatter- 
 ing, [fr. quafeln.] 
 
 qitafeltt, intr. quack, croak; fig. chatter, 
 babble, [fr. quafen.] 
 
 quofcn, intr. quack (of geese etc.), croak (of 
 frogs); fig. groan, [fr. quaf.] 
 
 QUOlen, inir. quack, squeak, cry. [qualen.] 
 
 Cluofer, iti. -rS, -r. quacking or croaking ani- 
 mal, [fr. quaden.] 
 
 1. Ouafer, m. -rS, -r. quacking or screaming 
 animal, [fr. quifen.] 
 
 2. £ludf cr, rn. -x%, -r. (/. -tin.) Quaker, Friend, 
 sflcmcinbc, /. quaker-society. sllldgig, adj. 
 quaker-like: etc. [fr. Engl.] 
 
 1. Duolcret,/. -eten. quacking, babbling, [fr. 
 1. Ciuiter.] 
 
 2. nudfercl,/. quakcrism. [fr. 2. Ciuafer.] 
 lIMalcrifdj, adj. {or adv.) quakerish, quakerlike. 
 
 [ft. 2. Oualer.] 
 
 fiufll,/. -len. torment, torture, pain, pang, 
 affliction, sgdttin, /. goddess of torture, 
 Fury. siJoK, adj. full of pain or anguish, 
 tormenting, [relat. with E. quell and kill.] 
 
 tpiditxi, tr. torment, pain, distress, afflict, 
 vex, plague, tease. 
 
 Duol: »9Ctft, OT. tormenting demon; bore, 
 sgbttin, same as Dualgottin. ?ort, m. place 
 of torment, [fr. dual.] 
 
 Clualcr, m. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) tormentor, af- 
 flicter; bore, teaser, [fr. quSlen.] 
 
 £i.udlcrei,/.-eien. tormenting, vexing, teas- 
 ing, vexation, [fr. duaier.] 
 
 mtalificircn, tr. qualify, fit. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 aualitd't, /. -ten. quality, qualification, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 Dualm, m. -meg, -mc. vapor, (obsol.) qualm, 
 faint, stupor; (now) heaviness of air, sul- 
 triness; vapor, exhalation, [relat. with 
 Clual.] 
 
 Qualmen, intr. steam, smoke, [fr. Cualm.] 
 
 qualmii^t, -Ig, adj. (or adv.) sultry, vaporous, 
 smoky, [fr. 0,ualm.] 
 
 qncUfam, same as qualooH. [fr. STluat.] 
 
 Dualftcr, m. -vg, -r. phlegm. 
 
 quolftcrn, intr. spit phlegm, [fr. Cualfter.] 
 
 qudngcln = quengcln. 
 
 Duontttd't, /. -ten. quantity, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 quantitfttt't), ae^. (or adv.) quantitative. 
 
 Duontum, n. -mg. quantity; quota, share> 
 
 [Lat.] 
 
 Oua^J^c,/. -en. eel-pout; quab; tadpole, 
 qufl^j^jig, adj. (or adv.) bulging, big and fat. 
 
 [fr. Ciuappe.] 
 
 Duorantn'nc,/. -en. quarantine, [fr. Fr.] 
 £luarf, rn. -teg. curd, curds; dirt; excrement^ 
 
 filth; worthless thing, ifafj, n. curd-tub. 
 
 sfdfe, m. whey-cheese. '\d)mttt,f. ^hxot,n. 
 
 piece of bread spread with curds or soft 
 
 cheese. 
 quovttg,ad7. (or adw.) containing curds; dirty, 
 
 filthy, [fr. Cluart.] 
 £litarre, n. -eg, -eg. square. [Fr.] 
 Duorrc, /. -en. whining child, [fr. quars 
 
 ten.] 
 
 quarrcn, intr. whine, squall, grumble, 
 uuort, n. -teg, -te. quart; quarto, sfianb, w. 
 
 quarto-volume, [fr. Lat.] 
 Cuorta'I, n. -leg, -le. quarter (of a year)? 
 
 quarterly payment. 
 Huarto'itt, m. -ten, -ten. quarto volume. 
 Duartc,/. -en. quarter, fourth part; quarte„ 
 
 series of four. 
 
 Duarlc'tt, m. -tteg, -Ite. quartette. 
 Duortic'r, n. -ig, -re. quarter, ward, district; 
 
 quarters, abode, lodging; (at sea) watch. 
 
 =mciftcr, m. quarter-master, s^jftic^tig, adj. 
 
 subject to having soldiers quartered upon 
 
 one. strdgcr, m. one who has soldiers 
 
 quartered upon him. stioll, n. watch-crew. 
 
 [Fr.] 
 
 quattircn, ir. quarter, lodge, billet. 
 tluorii, m. -je^. quartz, 
 quarjcn, adj. (or adv.) made of quartz, 
 
 quartzy. [fr. Cluarj ] 
 quarji(]^t, -ig, adj. (or adv.) quartzy. [fr. 
 
 Cuarj.] 
 Ouoft, m. -teg, -te. tuft, tassel, ornamental 
 
 knot; brush. 
 £luoftc,/. -en = SDuafl. 
 quoftig, adj. (or adv.) tufted, tasselled. [fr.^ 
 
 duqt.] 
 Oud'ftor, m. -rg, -o'ren. questor,officerof tha 
 
 treasury. [Lat.] 
 
 Cludfltt'r, /. -ten. qnestorship, treasury, 
 quatf^, interj. squash I splash I [imita- 
 tive.] 
 Ouatfl!^, m. -f(^eg, -fc^c. splash; slap, blow; 
 
 foolish talk, [same as quatfc^.] 
 £imt^<i)t,f. -en. box on the ear. [fr. quats 
 
 quntfd^cn, intr. squash, splash, flap; talk 
 nonsense. <r. smash, crush, [fr. quatj^.] 
 
 quetf, same as quid: sftlticr, «• quicksilver j 
 =|ltocrn, adj. of or like quicksilver. 
 
 Duc(fc,/.-en. quick-grass, [fr. qued.] 
 
 Duc^Ie,/. -en. toweh 
 
 DucO, w. -Ueg, -Ue; us'ly Ductte, /. -en. 
 outgushing stream, spring, well, source,, 
 fountain-head; original source of know- 
 ledge, ultimate authority or document, 
 duett : :=6runncn, m. well-spring, .reid^, adj^ 
 abounding in springs, sfnnb, m. quick- 
 sand. =tDOffcr, m. well-water. 
 DucUcu : »nid^ig, adj. according to good, 
 sources or authorities. sXt\(ii,adj. richer 
 
 , abounding in springs: etc. [fr. quetten.] 
 
tfntUcn 
 
 315 
 
 9iahuU'n 
 
 <tnenen, O. Irarely N.) intr. ^. or f. flow forth, 
 burst out (as a spring), gush, well. tr. 
 (gen'ly N.) soak, cause to swell. 
 
 <mcaitf>t, -tg, adj. (or adv.) having springs, 
 [fr. SDueU.] 
 
 jQuenbcl, m. -18, -I. thyme, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 flucn0Clei,/.-eien. grumbling, [fr.quengcm.] 
 
 qMCnflCltjaft, -lig, adj. (or adv.) grumbling, 
 [fr. quengeln.] [with jwtngen.] 
 
 qucitBCln, intr. be peevish, grumble, [relat. 
 
 jQueitt, n. -te?, -te, mostly as dimin. jQuents 
 Hitw or Diicntlein, n. drachm, dram. [fr. 
 Lat. quintus, ' fifth '.] 
 
 ■fllicr, adj. (little used except as adv. and in 
 comp'n). athwart, crosswise, diagonal, 
 oblique, askance. — bur^, across. — uber, 
 over against, athwart. =0(^fc,/. transverse 
 axis, -atm, m. cross-bar. ^baltcn, m. cross- 
 beam. sBoum, m. cross-bar. »burrftmeffcr, 
 sburc^fd^nitt, m. transverse diameter (of a 
 conic section). «foU, m. cross-accident, dis 
 appointment, ifclblctlt, adv. across the 
 field; Jig. abruptly. »fcfl, n. diaphragm, 
 midrifif. ^fiufler, m. finger's breadth, ^frofle, 
 
 J', cross-question. ^QXtbtt, m. side-gable (of 
 a house). =fo|Jf, m. queer fellow, wrong 
 head; =Id^flB, adj. wrong-headed. =IoMfcnl), 
 adj. running across, transverse. ;linic,/. 
 «ress-line, diagonal line. srl^, m. rent 
 4u;ro88; profile. ^\ad, m. knapsack, wallet. 
 *fatte(, m. side-saddle. =f(ftmtt,wi. cross-cut, 
 <;ross-8ection, cross-incision. sjlnn, m. 
 wrong-headedness, perverseness; sfinilifl, 
 •wrong-headed, perverse. ;ftonfle,/. crosK- 
 bar. -itXldl, rn. cross-line, dash: Jig. cross, 
 disappointment. sftii(f,n. cross-piece. :tt)ort, 
 n. wrong word, irrelevant word, [old form 
 twer: E. thwart and queer: compare jwcrc^.] 
 
 Cluere,/. diagonal, cross-direction, bic — , 
 in ber (or na^ bet) —, across, athwart, dia- 
 gonally, eincm in bie — fommen, come across 
 one; cross or thwart one's purpose or de- 
 sign. in8 SreuA unb in bie — , in all direc- 
 tions, in a rambling manner, in bet — ge^en, 
 go wrong, [fr. quer.] 
 
 4|ueren, tr. give an oblique direction to; tra- 
 verse, cross, intr. or rejl. lie athwart, lie ill 
 a cross direction. [£r. quec ] 
 
 £lucrl, Querlen = Ciuirl, quirlen. 
 Ouetfift, m. -f^c8, -fcfte. bull-finch. 
 quctf(]&en, tr. crush, squash, bruise, squeeze, 
 
 crowd. Ouctfcti : sfaltC, /. pressed plait, 
 
 'tnaWim, -toaUt, f. crushing machine. 
 
 'tOtxt, n. crushing or flattening works, 
 
 'tDunit,/. wound caused by a contusion. 
 Ductflfter, m. squeezer, brusher. [fr. qucts 
 
 fdjen.l 
 Ductfd&unB,/. -gen. crushing, bruise, conT 
 
 tusion. [fr. quetf^cn.J 
 DUCU, m. cue (at billiards), stick. [Fr.] 
 quitf, adj. (or adv.) quick, lively, brisk. =bont, 
 
 m. spring, fountain, sfilber, see duecffilber. 
 Ouitf, m. orn. quicksilver. =ariiftt,/. amal- 
 gamation of gold with quicksilver, scrj, «. 
 
 quicksilver ore. [same as quirf.J 
 qutcfcn, tr. amalgamate, [fr. Ouicf.l 
 quief, interj. squeak ! [imitative.] 
 jQuief, m. -fed, -le. squeak, squall, [same as 
 
 quicf.] 
 quieten, intr. or tr. squeak, squeal, [fr. 
 
 qiiief. ] 
 
 quieljg, adj. (or adv.) squeaky, [fr. Ouief.] 
 quteffen= quicfcn. 
 quictfrl^en, same as quicffcn. 
 Duintc, /. -en. fifth tone from the tonic, 
 
 treble; quint (in cardplay or in fencing; 
 
 hence) trick, artifice, [fr. Lat.] 
 Oiiinteffc'njt,/. quintessence, [fr. Lat.] 
 Cluinte'tt, n. -ttcg, -tie. quintette, [fr. Ital.J 
 Ouirl, n. -leg, -le. twirling-stock. [fr. 
 
 quirlcn.] 
 
 quirlen, tr. twirl, beat up. intr. turn round, 
 qultt, adj. (used only predic'ly)unth gen. qult^ 
 
 even; free, rid. [fr. late Lat.] 
 Cuitte, /. -en. quince. Ouitten: «foft, m. 
 
 juice of quinces: etc. [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 quiUircn,<r. receipt (an account), giveacknow- 
 
 ledgment and discharge for; quit, aban- 
 don, [tr. late Lat,] 
 Cuittunfl, /. -gen. receipt, acquittance, [fr. 
 
 quitten = quittiren.] 
 auoU,pret. ind. o/queHen. 
 ClUOte, /. -en. quota, share, [fr. late Lat.] 
 quotiren, tr. quote; mark with ciphers. 
 £liu)tttin, n. -mS, -ta. = Cuote. 
 
 at 
 
 itiaba'tt, m. -tteg. deduction, discount, draw- 
 back, rebate. [fr.Ital.]. 
 
 ■JRabo'tte, /. -en. turning or facing (of a coat 
 etc.) ; border-bed, bed (of flowers), parterre, 
 [fr. Fr.] 
 
 TflbOttiren, tr. deduct, allow for discount, 
 rebate, abate, [fr. Ital.] 
 
 1. ratibcln = l. tappeln. 
 
 2. tabbcln, intr. prattle, prate, chatter, [fr. 
 late Lat.; pro v. Engl, rabble.] 
 
 IRn'tibi, m. -ig, -i. rabbi, teacher (Jewish). 
 
 [Hebr.] 
 9tat)t)ine, m. or gen'ly gfJo66iner, m. -r3, -r. 
 
 same as 3ia6bi. 
 xabbtuifdi, adj. (or adv.) rabbinic, rabbinical. 
 
 (fr. SBabbine.J 
 
 9lo6e, w. -en, -en. raven (bird). {Rofient *m8, 
 n. carrion, scacm, pi. Jig. unnatural pa- 
 rents (comp. smuttcr). =flrt, /. species of 
 raven; raven-like nature. »feU, n. fig. 
 black skin, old hag. ^atUatfy^t, »gef^rei, n. 
 croaking or scream of the raven. =^oor, m. 
 raven-black hair. itx'dt)t, f. carrion-crow. 
 =muttcr, /. Jig. unnatural mother (from the 
 popular belief that the ravens abandon 
 their young), sftein, m. place of execution, 
 gallows, sooter, m. Jig. unnatural father. 
 stiolf, n.Jig. thieves, villains, [fr. Lat.] 
 =tobe or .rabi (m JJo^U) = 9iiibe. [Lat.j 
 
 robla't, adj. (or adv.) raving, mad. [fr. lata 
 WobuU'ft, m. -ten, -ten. brawling advocate, 
 law-monger, [fr, late Lat.; relat. with E. 
 rave and rabble. ] 
 
tRace 
 
 316 
 
 VAuiitmt 
 
 jRacc, /. -en. same as 5Raffe. 
 
 9ia(fft, f. revenge, vengeance. IRoift orfHaUft : 
 'bud, m. look of revenge. ^htQXtX, /• desire 
 of vengeance, revengefulness. ibtarXQ, 
 'bnvft, m. thirst of revenge; ^butfttg, adj. 
 thirsty for revenge, revengeful, ^euoel, m. 
 avenging angel. =flcift, m. avenging spirit. 
 ■ mt, sfltcrbe,/. same as sbegicr ; sflictig^ acij. 
 revengeful, vindictive, sflott, m. ^flbttin,/. 
 Fury. so^j^cr, m. victim of revenge. 
 '\tt(Sft, f. »fU(]&ttg, same as =fcurfl, ^biirftig. 
 [fr. ric^en.] 
 
 diaiftn, m. -n9, -n. throat, jaws; Aence gap- 
 ing abyss. [Ags. hraca.] 
 
 I'dtStm, I^. (rarely O.) tr. revenge, avenge, 
 exact retribution for. [E. ivrealt.] 
 
 Stdd^er, -xi, -r. (/. -rln.) revenger, avenger, 
 [fr. r&d^en.] 
 
 Tdf^ertfd^, adj. {or adv.) revengeful, aveng- 
 ing, [fr. SRa^er.] 
 
 1. 9ifltf, m. -cfeg, -cfe. jack-daw (bird). 
 
 2. aiatf, m. -dti. racli, arrack, [fr. Arab.] 
 rail, adj. {or adv.) tight, stiff, [relat. with 
 
 ragen.] 
 9Jfltfe,/.-en. = 1. gjatf. 
 
 raifeln. intr. sound harsh, grate, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 1. {Rfltfcr, -rS, -r. = l. gjacf. 
 
 2. 9taifer, m. -r8, -r. flayer, hangman's ser- 
 vant; fig. villain, [relat. with rccfccn.] 
 
 ratfcrifl, adj. {or adv.) filthy, foul. [fr. 
 
 m<xdix.] 
 
 ratfem, tr. or refl. weary one's self with hard 
 Bervice, toil and moil, drudge, [fr. aiacfet.] 
 
 «atle't, -te, -IX, -ttc = 5Katet etc. 
 
 Wob, n. -beg, -at»er. wheel, ctn — ^(i^Iagen, 
 tumble, turn a somerset. =a^fc,/. wheel- 
 axle, axle-tree. =bo^re, ^biirne, =6er0e (a66r. 
 «bcr,/. -ten). sbiirflC, /. wheel-barrow. =bc= 
 toeguttg,/. =Iouf, m. rotatory motion, rota- 
 tion. =f|ierrc,/. drag-chain. =f^ur,/. track 
 of a wheel, sjo^it, m. tooth or cog of a 
 wheel. 
 
 JRabc : »5flife, f^aue, /. mattock, hoe. .ma 
 Cl^cr, m. wheel-maker. 
 Siaber: ^boot, «. paddle-boat, 'fltib, n. 
 wheelage. smod^cr, m. spinning-wheel- 
 maker, stnof limine, /. machine set in motion 
 by wheels, stocrf, n. wheel-work. 
 
 rflb'brcd^cit (or rabcbreCJicn), tr. (insep.) break on 
 the wheel ; fig. (eine ©prac^e etc.) mangle or 
 murder (a language etc.). 
 
 9f abbred^er, m. -rS, -r. one who breaks upon 
 the wheel or mangles, [fr. rabbrec^en. j 
 
 Stobel, n. -18, -I. little wheel; {dialect.) ring. 
 sfu^rer, m. ring-leader, [fr. iKab.] 
 
 rdbcin, tr. turn round, wind up; sift; {obsoi: 
 put to the rack. [fr. SR&bel.] 
 
 9}aben, m. -n8, -n. cockle-weed. 
 
 rabcn = robcn. 
 
 9iober. m. -r8, -t. sieve. 
 
 ctdbetta, adj. {or adv.) provided with wheels 
 -wheeled, [ft, pi. of Mah . ] 
 
 l.X'dbtxn, tr. provide with wheels; break 
 upon the wheel, intr. move by means of 
 wheels; spread out the tail {fig. said of pea- 
 cocks). [fr.pl. of SHab.] 
 
 2. rdbcrn, tr. sift, purify, [fr. SRiber.] 
 
 Mbica'l, a4j. {or adv.) radical. 
 
 rabtcircn, intr. take root. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 8?able'«, m. -feS, -fe. radish, [tr. Fr.] 
 
 tflblrctt, <>*. rase, erase; etch. fRabtr: =eifen, 
 n. rasping-iron, smeffer, m. erasing knife. 
 •nobel,/. etching needle. 
 
 9}abiu9, TO. -8, -ten. radius, semi-diametec 
 [Lat.] 
 
 rflffeltt, same as and from raffen. 
 
 raffcin, intr. whisper. 
 
 rnffcn, tr. snatch, snatch away, carry off sud- 
 denly, seize and move (by a quick, violent, 
 motion), gfjaff : sgicr,/.rapaciousnes8. »gitt, 
 n. stolen goods. s3nl)n, m. fore-tooth, pro- 
 jecting tooth; sjdbmg, adj. having pro- 
 jecting teetli. [E. obs. raflF.] 
 
 JRoffina'bc,/. refined sugar. [Fr.] 
 
 rafflmrcn, tr. reflne; intr. {with auf) meditate 
 carefully (on), speculate (on), raffimrt, re- 
 fined, exquisite; cunning, artful, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 ragett, intr. jut out, project, stand forth, b& 
 prominent, tower up. 
 
 Stngou't, n. -18, -t8. ragout, dish made of 
 fragments of meat. [Fr.] 
 
 gflttbTc),/. -l)en. yard (of sails etc.). sttod {de- 
 riv'n ?] n. yard-arm. 
 
 1. 9}a^m, m. -me8, -me. {more us'ly 9?a6mcn) 
 frame, framing, border, rim. sfjjicgcl, to- 
 framed looking-glass, .ftidlcrcl, /. embroi- 
 dering on a frame, -tottl, n. frame-work, 
 framing, [prob'ly relat. with E. rim.] 
 
 2. Slabnt, m. -me8. cream; crust of mould or 
 mildew. «farbcn, =fttrbi(j, adj. cream-colored^ 
 'tanXLtif. cream-jug. «fdfe, to. cream-cheese, 
 sfui^en, TO. cream-cake. »tOpf, to. cream- 
 pot. [Ags. reciTO, r&m.] 
 
 S.JRa^m, TO. -me8, -i^me. {frequently dim.} 
 soot, dirt. — fancjen, get sooty, soil one'* 
 self. 
 
 SRa^mcit, to. -n8, -n. see 1. 3?a^m. 
 
 1. rabmen, tr. frame, [fr. 1. aia^m.] 
 
 2.ra9mcn, intr. form or yield cream; form 
 mould, fr. take off the cream of, skim. [tc. 
 2. aia^m.] 
 
 iRalgraS, n. -yeS, -hSn. ray-grass, [fr. E,] 
 
 rattitrett, tr. treat with raillery, quiz, intr., 
 joke. [fr. Fr.] 
 
 Woimitnb, to. -b8. Raymond. 
 
 Wolll, TO. -ne8, -ne. strip or belt of grass serv- 
 ing as a dividing-line (of fields etc.), balk,, 
 ridge; meadow, hill-side. «bOHm, to. bound- 
 ary-tree. =blume,/. daisy, sforn, to. tansy^ 
 sftcin, TO. boundary-stone. 
 
 rainctl, tr. mark with a boundary, intr, 
 border (on), [fr. 9Jain.] 
 
 raifonno'bcl. adj. {or adv.) reasonable, [fr. Fr.I 
 
 Staifonncnic lit, ». -t8, -t8. reasoning, argu. 
 ment. [Fr.] 
 
 roifonntrcn, intr. reason, converse, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 Stalc't, -it, n. -te8, -te. racket, battledoor, 
 bat. [fr. Fr.] 
 
 5Rafc'te, /. -en. rocket. fRaUttn t ^iiJfc, /. 
 rocket-envelope or paper, sfa^, to. rocket- 
 charge (of powder) : etc. 
 
 SRttUe,/. -en, rail (bird), corn-crake. 
 
 Mom, Mamen, etc., rec't spelling for 3ta^m etc. 
 
 romiftcircn, tr. ramify, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 9}amm, to. {provinc.) ram. sboif, m. ram. 
 -8'nafe, large crooked nose: etc. 
 
 9iantme, /. -en, rammer, pile-driver, [fr. 
 rammen.] 
 
 9tammel, m. -18, -I. ram, buck-hare; male 
 cat. [fr. 9iamm.] 
 
 rammeln, intr. buck, rut, go caterwauling^ 
 tr. ram, force in. [fr. JKammel and rammen.] 
 
 JRommclei,/. rutting, copulation, [fr. rams^^ 
 mcln,] 
 
 rammen, tr. ram, force or driye in. [ft: 
 atamme.] 
 
stammer 
 
 317 
 
 9tan 
 
 Stammer, m. -xi, -v. rammer, [fr. rammen.] 
 
 diammkt, m. -r«, -r = SRammel. 
 
 Stamjje,/. sloping terrace (leading to the en- 
 trance of a building). [Fr.] 
 
 Wanb, m. -beg, -aufcer. edge, rim, border, 
 brink, margin, ju —e, to or at an end. 
 =otimerfung, »bemcrlung, =etfldnm(j, ^gloffc, 
 /. marginal note or gloss, ^fd^rift, /. mar- 
 ginal inscription. «ftcitt, m. curb-stone, 
 'ftuif, n. outside piece, crust. =tt)Cifung, 
 /. marginal direction, [relat. with Ags. 
 rand, ' boss of a shield '.] 
 
 rfinbeln, -en, -ern, tr. furnish with borders, 
 border, brim, edge. [fr. iRanb.] 
 
 'tanbtfl, rdnbifl, adj. {or adv.) having a border 
 or margin, [fr. 9Janb.] 
 
 IRonft, m. -te6, -inftc. crust of bread, edge. 
 
 Vtottfl, m- -ge*, -^nge. rank, grade, order, 
 class; row (of boxes in a theatre), tier, 
 einem ben 9?ang ablaifen, see under OJaiif. 
 sIo5, o^/.'w^ithout rank. =or&mmfl,/. regu- 
 lation concerning rank or dignity, ^fdjiff, 
 n. ship of the line. «ftOli|, a^lj. proud of 
 one's rank; »ftolj, wi. pride of rank. =ftrclt, 
 m. sftreitiflfclt, /• dispute or contention 
 about rank, ^fut^t, /. eager desire for rank 
 or preferment; sfiit^tlu, adj. desirous of 
 rank, ambitious. «unterf(^ieb, ml dis- 
 tinction of rank. 
 WatlfleS^untcrfd^leb, m. distinction of rank: 
 etc. [Fr.; but orig'ly fr. Germ, and relat, 
 with 9?ing.] 
 
 tmQtPret. ind. o/rtngcn. 
 
 WaitflC, rn. -en, -en; or f. -en. dissolute 
 young fellow, young scapegrace; ungainly 
 lad. [fr, ringcn.] 
 
 ronalren, tr. arrange, rank. [fr. Fr.] 
 
 rani, adj. {dialed.) crooked, winding, creep- 
 ing, slender, [relat. with rincien, ' wring ', 
 rentcn, ' wrench ', and with rank (said of 
 weeds etc.).] 
 
 iWonf, TO, -fc^, -Snfe. winding, twist; hence 
 intrigue, artifice, wile, trick, cincm ben 
 fllanl (or gjancj) ablaufen, (outrun [by a short 
 cut] one following the winding of a road: 
 hence) outdo one, get the start or prece- 
 dence of one. aiante fdjmiebcn, ^pinnen, etc. 
 form intrigues, intrigue, cabal. 
 
 Wonfe: =(jcift, m. intriguing spirit, in- 
 triguer. ..matter, ^tfimicb, »fpic(er, m. layer 
 of plots, Intriguer, plotter. =Doll, adj. full 
 of intrigue, trickish, slippery, [same as 
 ran!.] 
 
 Wonfe,/. -en, (or Manicn) tendril, creeper, 
 twining shoot, vine: /or comp's, see 3ianlen, 
 [fr. vant,] 
 
 Stanfen, m. -n?, -n. same as 9ianfe. »«rttg, 
 adj. tendril-like, sfioum, to. tree trained to 
 a wall. ^ncaJtit^?, «• creeping plant, 
 climber. =ftob, to. thyrsus, staff of Bac- 
 chus. 
 
 ranfeit, tntr. and refl. twine; climb (as a 
 vine), creep; shoot tendrils, [fr. Oianfe.] 
 
 Ydnfig, adj. {or adv.) having tendrils or 
 claspers. [fr. SRanfe.] 
 
 tfintl, pret. ind. o/rtnnen. 
 
 XtmtxitfPret. ind. o/rennen. 
 
 Wnnu'nlel, /. -In. ranunculus, butter-cup. 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 8!oni?ci = Wanjcn. [orig'ly a dimin.] 
 
 5Raniic,/.-cn. sow 
 
 9?anjert, to. -n?, -n. knapsack, satchel. 
 
 ranjen, intr. rove about, toss about, romp. 
 
 refl. stretch one's self rudely; rut. [relat. 
 with ranfen.] 
 
 1. rattjig, adj. {or adv.) inclined to roving; 
 ruttish, [fr. ranjcn.] 
 
 2. ranjig, a4j' {or adv.) rancid, fetid, [fr. Fr. 
 etc.] 
 
 JRanjto'n,/. -nen. ransom, [ft. Ital.] 
 
 rnn^toniren, tr. ransom, redeem. 
 
 gjojjpe, TO. -en. -en, black horse, [relat. 
 
 with 9iabe, * raven '.] 
 SRopJjel, TO. -M. fit of madness, sfo^lf, ». 
 
 cracked head. [fr. 2. rappcln.] 
 
 1. roupeln, intr. rattle, clapper, [relat. with 
 raffeu and E. ob«. rnflf, ralHe.] [Fi:.] 
 
 2. roppellt, intr. be craok-braiued, rave. [fr. 
 Stoppen, n. -n8, -n. stalk of a bunch of 
 
 grapes, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 Wn^jpte'r, n, -r^, -re. rapier, foil, [fr. Fr., 
 but prob'ly orig'ly akin to raufen: com- 
 pare ataufbegen.] 
 
 ra^jplten, refl. fence with the rapier, [fr. Fr,] 
 Mo^jpo'rt, TO. -m, -it. report. [Fr.] 
 rtt^jportiren, tr. report, [fr. Fr,] 
 Wa^jjJ, TO. -\t%, -\i. rape-seed. [ft. Lat.] 
 ra)lpfen, same meaning and deriv'n at raff en. 
 9{a))^U'fe, /. anything looked upon as com- 
 mon prey, scramble, [fr, Bohem.] 
 91avuni<el, to. (or f.) -l§, -I (-in;, rampion 
 
 (plant), prim-rose. [fr. late Lat,] 
 rnr, adj. (or adv.) rare, uncommon, fine. 
 
 exquisite, [fr. Lat,] 
 JRarita't, /. 
 
 ten. rarity, rare thing; deli- 
 cacy, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 raf(^, adj. {or adv.) impetuous, hurried, 
 speedy, hasty, swift, lively; rasli. 
 
 Wflftft, TO. -fdjeS, -fd)e. arras, serge. [E. obs. 
 rash; ♦ stuff maoufact, at Arras '.\ 
 
 rafd^eln. intr. rustle, rattle, [imitative.] 
 
 Waftft^elt,./'. celerity, speed, swiftness, live- 
 liness, [fr. vaf^.] 
 
 1. rofen, t"''*. rave, rage, be mad or delirious, 
 be in a fury or passion, bluster, rant. ra« 
 fenb, furious, frantic, mad, raging. e« ift 
 urn rafenD ju metben, it is enough to drive 
 one mad. 
 
 2. rofen, intr. place sods. [fr. gfiafcn.] 
 Wafen, to. -n8, -n. turf, sward, sod: sfiartf, 
 
 /. seat of turf, grass-bank. 'tfiXQCl, m. 
 grassy mound. --Ifla^, m. grass-plot. 
 »fteiften, «. cutting turf; sftc^er, to. sod- 
 knife, sftiilf, n. grass-plot, parterre; bowl- 
 ing green. ;torf, to. peat, turf, suioljc, 
 f. grass-roller. sUjcg, to. grass-way. 
 
 SJnfer, to. -rS, -r. raver, furious man. [fr. 
 1. raien.] 
 
 9?nfcrel,/.-cicn. fury, rage, madness, [fr. 
 9tafer.] 
 
 roflg, adj. (or adv.) covered with sods, turfy. 
 [fr, 9?afen.] 
 
 rnfiren, tr. shave, JRaflr : -MUtn, n. shaving- 
 dish. «mcffcr, n. razor, [fr. Fr.; E. raze, 
 razor.] 
 
 Siafonnemc'nt, same as 9?atf;. 
 
 Wn|»e,/. -en; or gflafpel,/. -In. rasp. ^^au8, 
 n. rasping house, house of correction. 
 
 rnfpein, tr. rasp. [fr. Diagpel.] 
 
 9?flffe»/- -en. race, breed, [fr. Fr,] 
 
 Staffer,/. -In. rattle, [fr.raffeln.] 
 
 raffeln, in<»-. rattle, clatter, clank, [imita- 
 tive.] 
 
 dlaft, f. -ten; or -te, /• -en. rest, repose, 
 quiet. sIo3, o^y. restless, unceasing; sloffgs 
 Icit,/. restlessness. 
 
tttftcn 318 
 
 rcjlcn, intr. rest, repose, [fr. DJaft.] 
 
 Siotc,/. -en. rate, quota, instalment, [fr. 
 Lat.j 
 
 8Jot{^), m. -t^c8, -at^c, provision, means, 
 expedient; «s7y counsel, advice; delibera- 
 tion, consideration; body of counsellors, 
 council; counsellor, adviser. Counsellor (as 
 title; often in comp's, as ©taatovat^, Coun- 
 sellor of State, etc. etc.). ^u — e flcl)cn, enter 
 into deliberation, take counsel. — f^affeii, 
 devise means, fein aiiDcver — , no other 
 means, baju tann — lueiten, that can be 
 managed, eincii ju — e jiel;eii, consult one, 
 ask one's advice. sjc^lavjcii = rat^fc^Ia^cn. 
 — 8 ft'crben, come to a conclusion, conclude, 
 resolve. 
 
 JHfltlj (in part, root of ratljen): sfcrtlfl, adj. 
 ready or willing to give advice. t\xCiQt\\, 
 (insep.) in<r. ask advice, consult; =frtJOCr, m. 
 consulter. sgcbcr, in. adviser, counsellor; 
 sfitfiung,/. giving advice, advising. =^au8, 
 n. senate-house, city-hall, town-hall. -Uwit, 
 
 pi. counsellors, senators, -i^i, adj. without 
 
 trau^ 
 
 9iat(^)fel, n. -U, -I. riddle, enigma, perplex- 
 ing problem, fbid^ter, in. composer of rid- 
 dles. =reim, m. enigma in rhvme. =fvru(^» 
 TO. enigmatic sentence, riddle, enigma. 
 *ttoa, adj. enigmatic. stDort, n. enigmatic 
 word, enigma, [fr. vat^cn.] 
 
 JRiit(^)fcIel, /. -eien. dealing in riddles, [fr. 
 
 rot(t))fCtf)Oft, adj. (or adv.) enigmatical, mys- 
 terious, obscure, riddle-like. [fr. aiStl^fel.] 
 
 9Jdt(l))fclt)0ttiflfcit, /. enigmatical character, 
 mysteriousness. [fr. ratl)fel^aft.] 
 
 tat(^)\t{\\, intr. deal in riddles, [fr. 3iot^feI.] 
 
 rntiftcircn, tr. ratify, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 9iatio'n, /• -nen. ration, allowance. [Fr.] 
 
 rationa'i, -nt'U, adj. (or adv.) rational, [fr. 
 Lat.-Fr.] 
 
 rotf(^, inlerj. (imitative of scraping or 
 scratching). 
 
 9JntfJ^c, /. -en. scraping, rattle, [fr. tatfd^en.] 
 
 ratftftcn, intr. scrape, rattle; chatter, [fr. 
 ratfdj.] 
 
 mm etc., seemt^^tletc. 
 
 advice, at a loss; sjoftflfeit, / perplexity, diattc, f.'-en. rat. SJattcn: =ort{fi, adj. rat 
 
 helplessness, stttami, '"• counsellor, coun- 
 cilman, alderman. sfrfilog, m. advice, 
 counsel; — fi!^lasen, (iV". and insep.) intr. 
 enter into consultation, deliberate; =f(^Io= 
 8U«8,/- consultation, deliberation, sfi^iluf , 
 «i. (end of deliberation: hence) determina- 
 tion, resolution, decree. [Ags. reed.] 
 fflatffi (gen'ly council, senate, or counsel- 
 lor): =6ote, 'bienct, to. servant of the senate, 
 Bummoner. =t)efcl)l, to. order of council. 
 ;fo^>ifl, adj. eligible for a member of the 
 senate or council, sfllicb, n. member of a 
 councilor senate. =^crr, to. councilman, 
 alderman, senator; 'ifcrxlitff, adj. of an 
 alderman or senator, senatorial. sfcHcr, vi. 
 town-hall-cellar; hence public wine-cellar, 
 s^jetfon,/. «amc a« s^err. »foot, w. council 
 hall or chamber, public hall. «f(]^(u^, to. 
 decree of the council or senate, sfd^tcificr, 
 to. clerk of the council or senate. =fi^mtg, 
 f. sitting or session of a council or senate, 
 sftube,/^ council-chamber, stag, to. meet- 
 ing-day of the council. 'tl\(S), TO. council- 
 board. sBcrfflmmUmo, /• meeting of the 
 council or senate, sjimittcr, n. council- 
 room or chamber. 
 
 Tat(if)tn, O. intr. give advice or counsel, ad- 
 vise or counsel (one, dat.); give practical 
 advice or assistance, assist, aid: (with nad) 
 etc.) seek by deliberation, try to iind out 
 iw solve; solve by conjecture, conjecture, 
 guess, divine, tr. give as advice, advise 
 
 (one, dat.) to do; conjecture, guess, divine, 
 lancir — , be advised, [fr. 9iat^. Ags. rcedan.] 
 
 5Rot(l^)er, TO. -r§, -r. (/. -tin.) counsellor, ad- 
 viser; guesser, diviner, [fr. vatljcii.J 
 
 9Jat(^)in,/. -nncit. counsellor's lady or wife, 
 [fr. mt\).] 
 
 X'dt(f))li^, adj. (or adv.) advisable, expedient, 
 useful, prudent; heedful, provident, 
 thrifty, frugal; of a counsellor or council, 
 [fr. mti).] 
 
 3iot(^)Iii:^fcit, /. advisableness, expediency; 
 thriftiness, frugality. [fr.vat^Ud).] 
 
 rnt(^)fani, adj. (or adv.) advisable, expedient, 
 Hseful, prudent; discreet, prudent, wise, 
 (fr. dtat]).] 
 
 9iot(^)fflmleU, f. same as mtlfii^tdt. [fr. 
 xat^fam.] 
 
 like, of the rat-kind. =ctben^fc,/. chameleon. 
 sfnUe, /. rat-trap, sfdngcr, to. rat-catcher. 
 «io^I, adj. bald as a rat's tail; Jig. poor as a 
 church-mouse. sfcl^looilj, to. rat's tail; 
 round file. 
 
 mattei, rnttcttt = 9Ja)fcI, raffcln. 
 9io0, TO. -jcii, -je'n. rat, esp'ly dormouse; fer- 
 ret; ^flr. licentious person, [fr. Oiatte.] 
 9io^e = afJaUe. 
 
 Woiifi, TO. -beS. robbery, spoliation, rapine; 
 rape; spoil, booty, prey, auf ben — , hasti- 
 ly, in comp's, in part root o/rauben: »ailicifc, 
 /.lion-ant. »icflicr&c,/. ^Jcgterig, ad/, same 
 as s^iev, sgicrig. =fa^rt, /• piratical cruise, 
 sfolf, TO. gerfalcon. 5fif(:^,TO. fish of prey. 
 =gcflugcl,n. birds of prey, sflcnoft, to. fel- 
 low-robber. :geflnbcl, «. pack of robbers, 
 thievish vagabonds. »0icr, /. greed or lust 
 of plunder, rapacity, predatory disposi- 
 tion; sflicrifl, adj. greedy of plunder, ra- 
 pacious, ravenous, sgitt, n. stolen goods or 
 property. sftijljU,/. den of robbers, sfrtcg, 
 TO. predatory war. «Iuft, /. =Iuftig, adj. same 
 as =9icr, sgievig. smorl), to. robbery attended 
 with murder; sjiiorbcr, to. robber who com- 
 mits murder, sneft, n. nest of robbers, 
 sflfttff, n. pirate ship or vessel, privateer; 
 sft^iffcr, TO. pirate, corsair, ffffttog, n. rob- 
 ber-castle, predatory stronghold, sftoat, m. 
 piratical state, '\ntbt, /• =fiii5tig, adj. same 
 as i^ieXf egterij. =ttjicr, n. beast of prey, 
 sttogd, TO. bird of prey. stiJilb, ». game liv- 
 ing on prey. stPUt^, /. rapacious fury, 
 spg TO. predatory or piratical expedition, 
 tauben, tr. take away by violence (from, <ia/.), 
 gain by robbery, plunder or despoil of, 
 take as plunder; (rarely with pers. obj.) rob, 
 plunder, eineni bie G^re — , defame or 
 calumniate one. [fr. 5Kaub.] 
 SRaubcr, to. -r^, -r. (/. -rin.) robber, high- 
 wayman, '.banbe, =frf)aor, /. gang of rob- 
 bers. s\)'6tfU, f. den of robbers, stioll, n. 
 crew of robbers, [fr. tviuben. ] 
 Woubcrct, /. -cien. robberj^. [fr. 9Jauber.] 
 rdu^Ctif^, ctdj. (or adv.) in the manner of a 
 robber, rapacious, [fr. Dtauber.] 
 rnu4, adj. (or adv.) roui^h; gen'ly furred, 
 hairy, shaggy. btt9 9ioui&e, the hairy or 
 shaggy state, hairiaess, pile. t)ai diaa^t 
 
taudi 
 
 319 
 
 ^tbe 
 
 ^etauSfc^ren, turn the rough side out; Jig 
 speak severely or earnestly, not mince 
 matters, sbccrc, /. rough gooseberry, 
 sbiftel,/. fuller's thistle, sfarber, m. dyer of 
 furs. sfroft, m. hoarfrost. -tfantitl, m. 
 trade in furs; ijjijnjltcr, »». furrier; =^an&= 
 luiig, /. furrier's trade or shop, sjcbcr, n. 
 cordovan leather, grained leather. =|"eitc, 
 /. hairy side. maatCll,pl. --tottt, n. peltries, 
 furs, [same as tau^.] 
 
 diand), m. -c^cS, smoke, fume, reek, steam. 
 in comp's, gen'ly root of rauc^en: =fanjj, m. 
 chimney-flue; =fang=lc^rcr, w. chimney- 
 JBweeper. sfog, n. censer, incensory. =flcifd^, 
 n. smoked beef, sfammcr, /. smoking 
 chamber (for meat). Aotti, n. vent-hole for 
 the smoke. ^pftinnc, /. same as ;fap. 
 '-XmiMtX, n. fumigating powder. =fouIC, /. 
 pillar of smoke, sftube, /. smoking room. 
 stDCrf, n. articles for fumigating, perfume, 
 frankincense. =tiJOlIe, /. cloud of smoke, 
 sjimmer, «• smoking-room. [fr. ried^en.] 
 
 TttuAcn, intn or tr. smoke, fume, steam, 
 reek. [fr. iRau^.j 
 
 9tau4cr, m. -x%, -x. smoker, [fr. tauten.] 
 
 ^idui^cr', from rdut^ern in comp's, option'ly 
 with 9iauc^, which see. 
 
 tout^erig, adj. (or adv.) smoky, reeky, [fr, 
 riuc^ern.] 
 
 tdud^ern, intr. or tr. smoke; esp'ly fumigate, 
 perfume, incense, [fr. rau(^en.] 
 
 MduAcvvmQ, f. -cjeii. fumigation, [fr. 
 riucnfrn.] 
 
 TOUd&tfftt, roucl^ig, adj. (or adv.) like smoke, 
 smoky, reeky, [fr. 3iau(^.] 
 
 Siaubt, or gen'ly Mdube, f. -cn. scab, itch, 
 mange. [Otaubc] 
 
 Tdubifl, a<y. (or adv.) scabby, mangy, [fr. 
 
 9iaufe, /. -en. rack (for feeding horses), 
 frame or shelf (for guns etc.), grate; flax- 
 comb, [fr.raufen.j 
 
 TttUfen, tr. pluck, pull out. refi. scuffle, fight. 
 Wouf : >botb, m. brawler. -M^VX, m. rapier 
 (comp. SRappier and 9iaufer), large sword. 
 sifanbei, m. scuffle, fight. -AnnU, /• art of 
 fencing, sfinn, m. (Phrenol.) organ of de- 
 structiveness. '\tt(f)t, f brawling dispo- 
 sition; »(u(^tt0, adj. brawling, quarrelsome, 
 [relat. with rauben.] 
 
 IRoufcr, m. -rS, -r. fighter, brawler, sword- 
 player; rapier (com/?. 3iauf::be3en). [fr.raufen.] 
 
 IRauferei, /. -eten. scuffle, fight, fray. ifr. 
 
 raufer^aft, -Ti\(S), adj. (or adv.) like a brawler, 
 brawling, [fr. 5Raufer.] 
 
 IBaUflrof, m. -fen, -fen. raugrare (extinct title). 
 
 tant), adj. (or adv.) rough, harsh, rude, coarse: 
 for comp's, see also xa\xq. =futicr, n. rough 
 provender (hay etc.). =^afcr, m. wild oats, 
 sjcit,/. moulting time (of birds). 
 
 Dlau^e,/. same as ))iau\)dt. 
 
 Wflu^eit, -^tieit, -^igfcit, /. -ten. roughness, 
 ruggedness, hoarseness; rough act, rude- 
 ness, coarseness; harshness, [fr. rau^.] 
 
 ftaum, m. -meg, -aumc, room, space, place, 
 hold (of a ship); room, occasion, oppor- 
 tunity. — geben, give way, yield; give oc- 
 casion. «ma6, n. measure of capacity. 
 
 tdutnett, tr. make room in or of, empty, clear; 
 leave vacant, evacuate, quit; clear away, 
 remove, ta^ ^dt> —, quit the field, retreat, 
 lose the battle. Sioum : 'AXtAti, f primer 
 <pin to clear a touch-hole), [fr. Dtouro.j 
 
 Sidumer, m. -x%, -x. (/. -tin.) person or instru- 
 ment employed in clearing or cleaning, [fr. 
 tinmen.] 
 
 rdumig, adj. (or adv.) roomy, spacious, [fr. 
 9iaum.] 
 
 SRduntigfcit,/. roominess, [fr. tiumig.] 
 
 rdumli^, adj. (or adv.) (obsol.) roomy; gen'ly, 
 relating to room or space, in space or ex- 
 tent, [fr. aiaum.] 
 
 aidumtid^fcit, /. roominess; extent, space, 
 [fr. riumlic^.] 
 
 9?dumung,/. making room, emptying, clear- 
 ing; cleaning; evacuation; removing, [ft. 
 raumen.] 
 
 raunen, tr. tell secretly, whisper. [E. obs. 
 roun.] [rannen.] 
 
 9Jauner, m. -xS, -x. (/. -rin.) whisperer, [fr. 
 
 iHaupC, /. -cn. caterpillar; pi. fig. whims; 
 jokes. 5Roupcn: =flicge,/. larva-fly. =fro9, 
 m. damage done by caterpillars. sfci&C, f. 
 inferior quality of silk, [perhaps relat. 
 withrauben.] 
 
 rniUJcn, tr. clear of caterpillars, [fr. DJaupe.] 
 
 'xaniffor^txaui. 
 
 Wouf($, m. -f(^c5, -iufc^e. rustling noise, 
 rush : sudden fire or enthusiasm, mental 
 excitement; esp'ly, inebriation, intoxica- 
 tion, drunkenness, in comp's, gen'ly root of 
 raufc^en: »got&, n. gold-tinsel (in rattling 
 sheets), clinquant. »nitttcl, n. intoxicating 
 or narcotic remedy, narcotic, [fr. rauf^cn.] 
 
 9iouf(5(^en, n. -n^, -n. slight intoxication, 
 [fr. 5Raufc^.] 
 
 roufci^en, intr. \j. (or \.) move with a noise like 
 that of rushing water, rustle, roar, rush; 
 be excited or intoxicated, [imitative word.] 
 
 rdufjjcrn, tr. and rejl. hawk, hem, clear the 
 throat. 
 
 1. 9toute,/. -cn. rue (plant), [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 2. 9JjJUte,/. -cn. quadrangle; square, rhom- 
 boid; square figure as pane; diamond 
 (on cards); facet. 9tnutcn; =fdrmlg, ad;, in 
 the form of a quadrangle, square, divided 
 into squares. 
 
 routen, tr. cut in rhomboids or facets, [fr. 
 aiautc.] 
 
 rca'i, adj. (or adv.) real, material (not mental 
 or historical etc.). »fenntnif, /. material 
 knowledge, polytechnic acquirement, 
 slcrifon, n. dictionary of science, sf^ulc,/. 
 polytechnic school. stDCrt^, m. real or 
 actual worth, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 'Sita'litn,pl. realities; natural acquirements. 
 
 rcoUfiten, tr. realize. 
 
 9tcaIUd't,/. -ten. reality; real property. 
 
 Mtiitff. -en. vine-branch, vine. 
 9Jcb (see also 3ieben): soder, m. field planted 
 with vines. :QttO'd<it9, n. growth of wine. 
 =ftu^Jt etc., see the word. =niQnil, m. vine- 
 dresser. iXtdit, adj. (directly from the vine: 
 i. e.) pure or unadiilterated (of wine). =f(l&0§, 
 m. shoot of the vine. 
 
 9}e6eK : =auge, «. vine-bud. »ftcrg, m. vine- 
 yard, sblott, n. vine-leaf, sgong, m. walk 
 lined with vines. =gctdnber, n. vine-trel- 
 lice. =gott, m. god of vines; Bacchus. 
 =t>oitt, m. vineyard, ^iiflfl* "*• hill covered 
 with vines, sicfcn, n. binding of the vine- 
 tendrils, '-xtxiii, adj. rich in vines. sf(!^Of , 
 m. slioot of vine, jf^ulc,/. nursery of vines. 
 =f^)roffC, /. vine-sprout or -shoot, sftafi, m. 
 thyrsus, sftod, m. vine, sftiirf, n. plot of 
 ground planted with vines. 
 
9lehe'tt 
 
 320 
 
 9led^t 
 
 Wcbc'a, m. -Hen, -Hen. rebel, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 ttbtttittn, inlr. rebel, mutiny, revolt. 
 
 rtdeUif^, odj- (or adv.) rebellious. 
 
 KtUn, m. -nS, -n. (rare) = iRebe. 
 
 Stcb^utin, n. -neg, -ul)ncr. partridge. 5Rcb» 
 ilU^ncr: =fflll, m. merlin, ^gorn, n. net to 
 catch partridges with, tunnel-uet. =^uub, 
 TO. pointer (dog), setter. =io8b,/. partridge- 
 Bhooting. [fr. glebe and Jpu^n: 'hen fre- 
 quenting vineyards'.] 
 
 9ic6u't, m. rebut, rejection, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 rcco^jituUrcn, tr. recapitulate, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ffieutt\t'nt, m. -ten, -ten. reviewer, critic, re- 
 censionist. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 9icccnfio'n,/. -nen. review, criticism, recen- 
 sion: revision of a text, form of text. 
 
 reccnfircn, tr. review, criticize, recense. 
 
 3iecc'tit, n. -teg, -te. prescription, receipt, 
 recipe, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Wccc'^, m. -\\t%, -fje. recess (= withdrawing), 
 dissolution (of an assembly) ; decree, com- 
 pact, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Wcd&cn, m. -nS, -n. rake (for collecting hay); 
 rake-like contrivance as rack or rail (for 
 hats ete.), grate (in a pond), [relat. with 
 reclen.] 
 
 Sleeken: in comp's, see re(f)nen. 
 
 rcAcit, tr. rake (hay), [fr. 9tc^en.] 
 
 XttktvAat, adj. (or adv.) that may be reckoned, 
 calculable, [fr. tei^nen.j 
 
 Sled^enfi&aft,/. reckoning, account, [fr. rec^» 
 nen.] 
 
 reil^nen, tr. reckon, calculate, count; esti- 
 mate, account, deem. Ut^tv.'. =amt, «. 
 office of accounts, audit-office, soufflobc, /. 
 arithmetical problem. »tirett,n. counting- 
 board, black-board. «bufl^, n. ciphering- 
 book, arithmetic. tt%tVX9t\, n. arithmetical 
 example or problem, sfc^lcr, m. fault in 
 reckoning or ciphering, mistake in an ac- 
 count, sfammct, /• chamber of accounts, 
 audit-office, sfnerftt, m. smofd^ine,/. reckon- 
 ing machine. =funft, /. arithmetic. tVXtX' 
 jlcr, wi. arithmetician. =^fcttnia,»i. counter- 
 mark, sfci^ule,/. ciphering school. »ftunbc, 
 /. lesson in arithmetic, stflfcl,/. slate; also 
 same as =brett. *liftft, m. counter (of a shop) 
 
 Sterner, m. -xi, ~x. (f. -rin.) reckoner, arith- 
 metician, [fr. re^nen.] 
 
 SteAnuno, /• -gen. reckoning, account, cal- 
 culation; calculus; score, fi^ ouf etrooS — 
 ma^en, count or depend on something, etn 
 ©tri^ burc^ tie — , a disappointment, a cross- 
 ing of one's purpose. died^ttungS (sometimes 
 option. 9iec^en=, which also see) : tObiaQt, o6» 
 leguitg,/. rendering of accounts. subftl^Iu^, 
 m. balance of accounts, sort,/. method of 
 calculating, sauffcljer, w. auditor. »ouSjUO, 
 m. abstract of an account. ;bu(5, n. ac 
 count-book, sfu^rer, »»• keeper of aocounts 
 book-keeper, sjo^t, n. fiscal year. =U)efen, 
 n. business of accounts, [fr. rec^ncn.] 
 ttift, adj. (or adv.) straight, direct; ri^ht, 
 just, legitimate; correct, genuine, real, 
 true; (unth da<.) suitable, convenient, agree- 
 able; right (not left): in adverb, use, esp'ly 
 really, actually, properly; very, quite. 
 — c ^inber, legitimate children, fi^ ju — 
 finben, find one's way. ju — bringen, set 
 aright or in order. =crf, n. bectangle; 
 setfig, adj. kectangulab. sgliittbig, adj. of a 
 right faith, orthodox; «flIou6iflfcit,/. ortho- 
 doxy. 4auftg, ac^'. moving in a straight 
 
 line, stinifl, adj. rectilinear, right-lined. 
 »f(^Offcn, adj. righteous, upright, honest; 
 sf(5ftffctt^cit, /. righteousness, uprightness, 
 honesty, probity. =fi^reiben, n. ^fdjrcibiinfl, 
 
 /. ORTHOGRAPHY. =tt)in!Cltg, adj. rectan- 
 gular. - jeitifl, adj. well-timed, seasonable. 
 
 Wetftt, n. -iti, -te. right, justice; just claim, 
 privilege; (rules regarding right or justice: 
 i. e.) law. system of laws; legal procedure; 
 (rarely) tax, duty. — Ijaben, be in the right. 
 
 — be^alten, carry the point, win the cause. 
 
 — geben, yield the point, concede the 
 question, ton — § rcegen, by right, justly, 
 strictly. — fprec^en, pronounce sentenca. 
 bag — ber 9?atur, the law of nature. 
 
 SRed^t: =fcttig, adj. just, righteous, justi-" 
 fled; sfertiflcn (insep.) tr. justify, establish 
 as right «r just, vindicate, clear of blame; 
 ^fcrtiger, m.justifier, vindicator; ^fertiflunfl, 
 /. justification, vindication, s^obcr, m. one 
 always claiming to be in the right, dog- 
 matical person; »^oberei, /. dogmatical- 
 ness, positiveness; sljabcrift^, adj. dogma- 
 tical, positive, tlicficnb, adj. loring what is 
 right or just, righteous. stoS, adj. unjust, 
 illegal, lawless; beyond the pale of the 
 laws; slofigfcit,/. injustice, unlawfulness; 
 state of being beyond the pale of law. =md* 
 0ifl» adj. in accordance with right or law» 
 rightful, legitimate, legal, lawful; snid^ig» 
 feit, /. rightfulness, legitimacy, legality. 
 »t^Ult, n. doing what is right, upright or 
 honest dealing. 
 
 9lccftt8 (esp'ly of law. legal): softtretung, /. 
 cession or transfer o/a right. =oint, n. ju- 
 dicial office. »onljongig, adf. pending at 
 law. «onfVntd^» "»• legal claim or title. sJes 
 fliffen, ad?, busy at or with law; asnouny 
 law-student. =6cprbc, /. court of justice, 
 sbctftonb, ni. legal assistance, ^beftanb, w. 
 legal force, validity, authenticity; ^beftons 
 big, adj. legal, valid, authentic. sfnU, m. 
 case in law. ^gang, m. legal procedure.. 
 «gcboube, n. body of laws, code. =gele^rfom» 
 Icit, «gele^tt^cit or =gclfl^rtt)cit, /. jurispru- 
 dence, sgclc^rt, adj. learned in law; a* 
 noun, lawyer, jurisconsult. =gcmo^, adj^ 
 according to law. =gcfU(§, n. suit at law., 
 sgrunb, m. legal ground, plan. =grunb)n^. 
 TO. principle of law. sgiiUig, adj. of legaL 
 validity, legal; sgiiltlgfctt, /. legal validity, 
 legality. si;anbel, m. law-suit, s^iilfe, /> 
 legal aid. jioftcn,i>^. law-expenses. sfrflf= 
 liflf "4/' of legal force or validity, legal; 
 sfrdfttgen, tr. render valid in law, legalize; 
 sfrdftigfcit, /. legal force or validity, legal- 
 ity. sfmibC,/. jurisprudence. =le6rtg, adj. 
 juristic, juristical, sniittct, n. legal mea- 
 sure or remedy, sjjflege, /. administration 
 of justice, sfoi^e, /. matter of law; law- 
 suit, sftl^tuft, TO. judgment of a law-courts 
 sfJjrad&C, /. law-language; language of law- 
 yers, ^f^iretftcr, TO. judge. =f))ru(^,TO. judg- 
 ment, sentence, verdict, sftonb, to. sftott^ 
 /. jurisdiction. =ftrctt, m. legal contest, 
 action, sftu^l, m. tribunal of the law ; court 
 of law. stag, TO. court-day. sfu^cr, wi. one 
 seeking redress at law, plaintiff, ^ungiiltifl, 
 adj. illegal, invalid. =t)erfabren, n. judicial 
 process, .ttetfoffung, /• code of laws, stict* 
 lanblMng,/. legal procedure, .ticrtooltcr, w. 
 administrator of justice, stoibrig, adj. cfift- 
 trary to law, illegal; stoiirigleit, /, ille^ 
 
!Re«t 
 
 321 
 
 tRefovmatto'tt 
 
 gality. =toiffcnf(]&flft, /. science of law, juris- 
 prudence. 'tDOtt, n. law-word, legal term. 
 »jB>on8, m. legal constraint, [fr. rec^t.] 
 
 fUtliiH, f' {declined as adj., vxith ^panb omitted) 
 right hand. [fr. rec^t.] 
 
 te^ten, intr. make a question of right or jus- 
 tice, litigate, contest, argue, [fr. 9tec^t.] 
 
 8IC(^ten§, genit. form of Sie^t. of right or jus- 
 tice or law. ein ©c^cin — , an appearance of 
 right or justice, bie %oxm — , legal form, 
 bet 2Beg — , the way of law, legal proceed- 
 ing. 
 
 Wctfttcr, m. -rS, -r. (/. -rtlt.) disputer : in 
 eomp's, claimant, [fi:. rec^ten.] 
 
 Xtdttlilif, adj. [or adv.) rigliteous, upright, 
 just; judicial, legal, [fr. 9iec^t.] 
 
 ^tditiiiiiteit, f. uprightness, rectitude, hon- 
 esty, [fr. rcc^tUcf).] 
 
 XtHit9, adv. on the right hand, to the right. 
 •Ijcr, adv. on the right side hither, s^in, 
 adv. along on the right side, suttt, adv. to 
 the right about, [genit. of ved>t.] 
 
 fUtcipit'nt, m. -ten, -ten. recipient, receiver, 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 reci^ro'f, adj. {or adv.) reciprocal, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Wccitati'J), n. -d8, -»e. recitative, [fr. Ital.] 
 
 tecittren, tr. recite, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Wctf, wi. -rf^f -de. wooden frame, racli; hori- 
 zontal pole for gymnastic exercises, [fr. 
 tecfen.] 
 
 8icrf« in comp'x, tee rccfen. 
 
 1. 9}e(fe, /. -en. stretching {esp'ly on the 
 rack), racking; stretcher (instrument), [fr 
 rccfen.] 
 
 2. Wcrfe, m. -en, -en . hero, champion, paladin, 
 giant, [archaic; Ags. vreccea.] 
 
 reifen, tr. stretch, extend, rack; reach forth. 
 9iC(f: =banl,/. rack (engine of torture). ^fcU, 
 n. cord for stretching. =jcufl, n. imple^ 
 ments for stretching. 
 
 redatniren, tr. reclaim, claim, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 recogttofcircn, tr. reconnoitre, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 {RccoGUOfciruufl, /. reconnoitering. 
 
 rfcomracnbircn, tr. recommend, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 JRcrrut, m. -ten, -ten. recruit, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 tecrutiren, tr. recruit. 
 
 Sic'ctor, m. -xi, -o'ren. rector (principal of a 
 school, esp'ly of a gymnasium or univer- 
 sity), head-master, [fr, Lat.] 
 
 Vitttaxa't, n. -ti, -tc. rectorate, rectorship. 
 [see aiector.] 
 
 9tcboctcu'r, m. -rS, -re. editor, redactor. [Fr.] 
 
 Stebactto'lt, /. -nen. superintendence of a 
 publication, editorship, redaction; editor's 
 oflftce; body of editors. 
 
 Webc,/. -en. speech, talk, discourse; ha- 
 rangue, oration, gute — n, appropriate 
 words. — fte^en, stand talk, do the talking, 
 talk up; hence, with einem, answer one, be 
 responsible or accountable to one. bic — c 
 ifl Bon etroaS, the talk is of something, some- 
 thing is under discussion or is the matter 
 in hand, in bie — fallen, interrupt, jur — 
 ftellcn or fe^en, call to account, ^art, /. 
 mode of speaking, manner of expression; 
 locution; dialect. ;bilb, n. figurative ex- 
 pression, figure, trope, metaphor. :6it{)nc, 
 tame as jHebnerbu^ne. sferttfllcit,/. readiness 
 of speech, sfotni, /. mode of expression; 
 mood, mode, ^fiigung, /• construction of 
 sentences, jflcfong, m. (miis.) recitative, 
 sfunft,/. rhetorical art. oratory; =fitnftt(i, 
 adj. rhetorical; »funfUcr, m. rhetorician. 
 
 sluft, /. talkativeness, loquacity; =(uf(ig 
 adj. talkative, loquacious. -I^xxmt, m. bom"^ 
 bast. =fonfl, m. same as ^gefanj. =fn0, m. 
 sentence, period, sfdjcu, adj. shy of speak, 
 ing. sftftmutf, rn. rhetorical ornament, 
 -f^toung, m. rhetorical flight, vigor of 
 speech. it^cU, m. part of speech. =ton, m. 
 rhetorical tone or accent. -iilJung,/. exer- 
 cise in speaking. =tDCtfC, / same as ;ait. 
 'iextt^ttt, n. stop, [relat. w'ith read.] 
 
 Xtictt, intr. or tr. speak, talk, discourse, con- 
 verse, einem taS SBrvt — , speak in one's 
 behalf, in ben Sag ftinein — , talk at ran. 
 dom. ju aJiunbc {or noid) bem 9}2unbe) — , flat- 
 ter or humor one. einem ju Cctbe — , slander 
 one. rebcnb, speaking, expressive. — te 
 Sunfl, art of oral representation (as op- 
 posed to plastic art). 
 
 9fieb : «ort, /. same as 9iebeart. »feltg, adj. 
 talkative, loquacious; sfeltgfett, /• talk- 
 ativeness, loquacity. 
 9iebcn§ : sort, same as 3?cbcart. 
 
 'tebi^, adj. {or adv.) speaking, [fr. 5Rebe.] 
 
 CCbigtren, tr. edit (a paper etc.). [fr. Lat.; E^ 
 re«iact.] 
 
 reblid^, adj. {or adv.) honest, fair, candid, 
 [older meaning 'rational '; from 9iece.] 
 
 Stcblid^fcit, /. honesty, candor, fairness, pro- 
 bity, [fr. vetli^.] 
 
 9Jebner, m. -xi, -r. (/. -tin.) haranguer, 
 orator, public speaker, ^bti^ltc, /. stage 
 for public speaking, rostrum, tribune, 
 pulpit, sgribc, /. gift of eloquence, sfunft, 
 /. rhetorical art, oratory. «ftubl, m. chair 
 for public speaking, tribune, pulpit, [fr. 
 rebcn, with irreg'ly inserted n.] 
 
 Mebncrei,/. -cien. rhetorical delivery or dis- 
 play, [fr. Mcbner.] 
 
 rebnerifdd, adj. {or adv.) rhetorical, oratorical, 
 [fr. SHeDner.] 
 
 Mcboute,/. -en, redeubt (small fort); masked 
 ball, [Fr. ] 
 
 rebfatn, adj. {or adv.) talkative, loquacious, 
 [fr. recen.] 
 
 rcbuclren. tr. reduce, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 JRcbuctio'n,/. -nen. reduction. 
 
 cebu))ltctccu, tr. reduplicate, redouble, [tr.. 
 Lat.] 
 
 McbujJticotio'n,/. -nen, reduplication. 
 
 9?cbutc = aieboute. 
 
 9?cebe etc. = iH^cbe etc. 
 
 dittf. n. -feci, -fe. reef (of a sail). 
 
 rcc'Il, adj. {or adv.) real, sure, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 Wefero't, «. -tS, -te. report, statement, ex- 
 tract, [fr, Lat,] 
 
 SRefetcnbo'r (-riuS), m. -r§, -re. referendary 
 (young lawyer practising without emolu- 
 ment), [fr, Lat.] 
 
 9?efcre'nt, m. -ten, -ten. reporter, person 
 presenting an account or statement, the 
 writer or critic {said of one's self). 
 
 rcfertrcit, tr. or intr. report, relate; sum up. 
 (at law). 
 
 1. 9icff, n. -ffc§, -ffc, back-basket, dosser. 
 
 2. 9tcff = 5Rect. 
 
 rcflectircn, intr. reflect, [fr. Lat.] 
 Mefle'r, m. -jeS, -jc, reflex, reflection, 
 JReftCfto'n,/, -nen. reflection (return of rays 
 
 ete., or meditation). -«»flocl&e,/. surface of 
 reflection. ^HtxmtiQtn, «. faculty or gift of 
 reflection: etc. 
 
 refleri'o, adj. {or adv.) reflexive. 
 
 Weforraotio'n,/. -nen. reformation, [fr. Lat.}: 
 
3lcforwo'ior 
 
 VHem 
 
 tRefomifl'tor, m. -r6, -o'ren. refonner. [Lat.] 
 "reformitcn, tr. reform. 9}eforntirt, as noun, 
 
 member of a reformed faith or church, 
 
 esp'ly Protestant, Calvinist. 
 5Rcfroi'n, m. -i\§, -n§, reflrain, Durden of a 
 
 song. [Tr.] 
 IRefu'g, m. -§, -§. refusal. [Fr.] 
 
 1. ditaa'i (-U), n. -leg, -lien, (mostly in pi.) 
 regal or royal prerogative; princely or 
 stately feast, entertainment, [fr. late Lat.] 
 
 2. dttQa'l, n. -U, -le. shelf, shelves, book- 
 rack, [prob'ly fr. Fr., but of Germ. orig. 
 (old rtga), and relat. with 9?eil)e.] 
 
 tCflfllircn, tr. regale, entertain, [fr. late Lat.] 
 
 XtQbav, adj. (or adv.) excitable, [ft:. rec(en.] 
 
 ICtQt, adj. {or adv.) astir, in motion, lively, 
 active, industrious, [fr. regen.] 
 
 "SitQt,/. -en. movement, activity; instru- 
 ment for stirring, [ir. rege.] 
 
 3RCBeI, /. -In. rule, regulation, precept, 
 principle; ruler (for drawing lines), in Cer 
 — , as a rule, usually, ordinarily. — be tri, 
 rule of three, proportion. =lo^, adj. out of 
 jule, irregular, confused; irregular, disor- 
 derly, dissolute; ;IoftflIcU,/> irregularity, 
 <;onfusion, disorderliness. siitd^to, adj. in 
 Accordance with rule, regular, orderly, 
 Jiormal; smo^tflfcU, /. regularity, ^red^t, 
 <idj. conformable to rule, regular, correct. 
 »toibrifl, adj. contrary to rule, abnormal; 
 stDibrJgiCit,/. contrariness to rule, abnorm- 
 ity, anomaly, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Tegeln, tr. regulate, bring under rule, order, 
 [fr. aJegel.] 
 
 Tenen, tr. stir up, set in motion, move, ex- 
 cite, stimulate; touch on, mention, bring 
 up. rejl. be astir or in motion, bestir one's 
 self, be lively or alive, rouse up. 
 
 5Rc0cn, tn. -nS. rain. -itaH), m. torrent. »Jos 
 gen, m. rain-bow. sbod&, n. eaves, rbilftt, 
 adj. rain-proof, water-proof. sfung, m. 
 cistern, sgufi, m. gush of rain, sudden 
 ishower. Ao^, n. rain-hole; ,fig. raining 
 quarter. =rinne, /. gutter, sfd^irm, m. um- 
 brella, sftrom, m. torrent. -tJOflet, m. 
 plover. stoinb, m. wind bringing rain. 
 »l»urni, m. earthworm, angleworm, sjeit,/. 
 rainy season, time of rain. 
 
 ■reflen^oft, adj. {or adv.) rainy, [fr. 9Iegen.] 
 
 5Rcflen«our8, «. -gS. Ratisbon. 
 
 "Sitat'nt, m. -ten, -ten. regent, reigning prince. 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 DJeflcntf^oft, /. -ten. regentship, regency, 
 [fr. Siegent.] 
 
 tcglcren, tr. reign over, rule, govern, 
 sway, control, manage, guide. jReflicr: 
 :fnitft, /• art of reigning or governing, 
 sfuti^t, /. love of reigning or domineering 
 disposition; sfiitftttfl, adj. domineering, 
 overbearing, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 "StCfltcnmfl, /. -gen. reigning, reign, govern- 
 ment sway, regency; government (office 
 of). 9Jcflicrunfl8: ^antritt, m. accession 
 to the government or throne. sort, /. 
 mode of government. »form, /. form 
 of government, ifiinft, /• art of reigning, 
 art of government. ^lo8, adj. lacking 
 a government, anarchical; sloffflleit, /. 
 anarchy, stot^, w. counsellor (title). ;fl^, 
 m. seat of government, [fr. regteren.] 
 
 1. Stcfiinte'nt, «. -teg, -te. regiment, govern- 
 ment: upper hand. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 3. dttQiait'nt, n, -te^, -ter. regiment (of sol- 
 
 
 diers). 9tcoijncnt3: »first, m. surgeon of a 
 regiment, surgeon-major. ;muftf, /. regi- 
 mental music, band of a regiment. =ftflb, 
 m. regimental gtaif, field and civil officers 
 of a regiment, -tanibout, vi. drum-major. 
 'ti\(fi, m. mess. [Fr.; orig'ly = 1. SJegiment.] 
 
 ^tQXO'n, f. -nen. region, district, country, 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Siegiffeu'r, m. -v6, -re. manager. [Fr.] 
 
 Wcfli'fter, «. -rg, -r. register, record; table of 
 contents, index, in'g altc — ge^oten, be out 
 of fashion or obsolete, [fr. late Lat.] 
 
 ^CQl^xa'tOt, m. -vg, -o'ren. registrator, re- 
 corder. 
 
 SRe0tftrotu'r,/.-rcn. register's office, registry. 
 
 reBtftriteit, tr. register, record. 
 
 Sicttleme'nt, n. -tg, -t§. regulation. :=ina^t8, 
 adj. conformable to regulations, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 regnett/ intr. impers. rain. [fr. 9legen.] 
 
 rcflncnftfi, -idft.adj. {or adv.) rainy, rain-like, 
 [anom. from uiegcn.] 
 
 reflfam, adj. {or adv.) stirring, lively, active, 
 brisk, [fr. regen. J 
 
 Weflfomlcit, /. vivacity, activity, briskness, 
 [fr. regfam.] 
 
 rcgulo'r, adj. {or adv.) regular, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 reoulnrtiiren = reguliren. 
 
 9Je0UlorUo't, /. regularity. 
 
 reguliren, tr. regulate, order, direct. 
 
 afiegulirung, /. -gen. regulating, regulation. 
 
 SJegung, J. -gen. stir, movement; touch, agi- 
 tation, emotion. -SAoS, adj. motionless; 
 apathetical ; -g^oftgf eit, /. motionlessness, 
 erfect stillness; apathy, [fr. regen.] 
 c^, n. -6e8, -t)e. roe; deer, doe; Jigf. grace- 
 ful woman, timorous person, ^bod, »». 
 roe-buck, sfirnten, m. roast venison, sfor* 
 ten, 'forbtg, adj. fawn-colored, sflcifl!^, «. 
 venison. =^out, /. sicbcr, n. doe-skin; 
 'Ubtxn, adj. of doe-skin. =toilb, n. deer; 
 venison. stotlb^Jrct, n. venison, sjtege, /. 
 roe-doe. 
 
 ret), -\)t, adj. {or adv.) foundered, stiff-limbed. 
 
 fRcbbe etc. = at^cbe etc. 
 
 Weibt, /. -en. grater: in comp's,for tciBen: a*, 
 »6iirfte, /. rubbing brush, flesh-brush, 
 'fcucr, n. Are produced by rubbing, elec- 
 trical l&re; ',fcucr=froft, /• electricity. 
 '\apptn, tn. rag to rub with. =))ftt^I, m. rub- 
 bing-post; Jig. laughing-stock, butt, sftctn, 
 m. grinding-stone. :^i\\iii, n. piece of cloth 
 for rubbing, [fr. reiben.] 
 
 rcibcn, O. tr. rub, grate, scratch, scour, wear 
 away; grind, bray. JRcifi (see also 9tetbe): 
 =llfd), m. mortar (for braying in), ^eifcn, n. 
 grater, .fcule, /. pestle. =3Cug, n. rubbing 
 material, rubber, grater, sjiinbpljcr, i>i. 
 friction-matches. 
 
 9ici6er, m. -vg, -r. rubber, grater, [fr. 
 reiben.] 
 
 ^eibum, f. -gen. rubbing, grating, frictiou. 
 [fr. reiben.] 
 
 reir!^, adj. (or adv.) abounding in resources, 
 
 wealthy, opulent, rich; copious, abounding. 
 ?6Iiittertg, adj. abundant in leaves, foliose. 
 '\ia\i\Q, adj. plentiful, abundant, copious, 
 rich; s^oltigfclt, /• abundance, richness. 
 [E. rich: orig'ly ' mighty, powerful, rul- 
 ing '.] 
 
 'Sitxdi, n. -d^e§, -6)t. empire, realm, king- 
 dom, domain. 
 
 SRtXii^i (gen'ly of the empire): ^obfl^lcb, m. 
 final decree (recess) of the imperial diet. 
 
9le{4 
 
 323 
 
 iReife 
 
 fOdit, /. ban (outlawry) of the empire. 
 sOt»el, n». nobility of the empire. >abler, ni. 
 imperial eagle, ^ongelegcn^ett, /. aflfair of 
 the empire. ^anlaQt, f. sOnf(^la0, m. con- 
 tribution for the empire, sonjcigcr, »». im- 
 perial gazette, ^ttpfct, m. imperial globe 
 and cross (emblem), sfa^nc, /. imperial 
 banner. =fOtfle, /. succession to the im- 
 perial throne, sfrei, adj. free of the empire, 
 subject only to imperial authority, sfiirft, 
 m. prince of the empire, sflcrid^t, n. su- 
 preme court of the empire. =ftonc, /. im- 
 perial crown. =laitb {gen'ly in pi. ^Idnber), 
 n. immediate territory of the empire; ;Ian= 
 ber, m. native of an imperial domain, ctatif, 
 m. council of the empire, senate; member 
 of the council, senator, jfd^lujj, to. decree 
 of the empire, tftobt, /. imperial city (city 
 constituting an independent part of the 
 empire). =tog, m. imperial diet. =tf)nlcr, 
 m. rix'dollar (of different value, gen'ly 
 about 70 cents or 3 shillings), sunniittclbor, 
 adj. subject to the emperor and empire 
 alone, immediate. »jjcrfommlun0, /. as- 
 sembly of the states of the empire, im- 
 perial diet, [allied with reic^; Ags. rice.] 
 
 2. fRexHi in comp's, see rei^ and rei^en. 
 
 9tci(^art), m. -H. Richard. 
 
 ret(!^eit, intr. reach, extend, hold out, last, 
 suflace. tr. reach, hand, hold out, pass, 
 present, offer. meidf-Qabcl, f. pitch-fork, 
 reach-fork. 
 
 9{t\<i)pnt,f. opulence, richness, [fr. rcic^.] 
 
 Xti(iii\(ti, adj. (or adv.) abundant, copious, 
 plentiful, rich. [fr. retc^.] 
 
 {Rciititii^fcit, /. plentifulness, abundance, 
 richness, [fr. rcic^lic^.] 
 
 Mti6im^,f.-\\i. tribute, [fir. rctc^en.] 
 
 9lei(6t(l))um, m. -m8, -iimer. riches, wealth, 
 opulence, copiousness, abundance, [fr. 
 tetc^.j 
 
 ditKi^unQ, f. reaching; administration; tri- 
 bute, [fr. rci^en.] 
 
 rctf, ac^- (or adv.) ripe, mature. 
 
 1. »fCif, m. -feg, -fe. encircling band, hoop, 
 ring, wheel; cylindrical form ; (obsol.) rope. 
 sba$n, /. rope-walk, rope-yard. ;Cifcn, n. 
 hoop-iron, sroif, rn. hoop-petticoat. i^d)la- 
 gen, n. playing at hoops. [E. rope.] 
 
 2. JBelf, rn. -feg, -fc. rime, hoar-frost, tmo- 
 not, m. November. 
 
 Stcift,/- ripeness, maturity, [fr. rctf.] 
 SRelfcI,/. -In. rifle, (prob'ly from Engl,, 
 but relat. with reifeln.J 
 rcifeln = ricfeln. 
 
 1. retfcn, intr. f. ripen, grow ripe. tr. cause 
 to ripen, bring to maturity, mature, [fr. 
 teif.] 
 
 2. rcifeit, tr. furnish with hoops, hoop. [fr. 
 1. SReif.] 
 
 3. retfen, impers. rime, make frost, be frosty, 
 [fr. 2. 9teif.] 
 
 4r. relfcn = rtcfen. 
 
 Sieifcn, n.-nS, -n. = 2. Dtcif. 
 
 rctflil^, acy. (or adv.) mature, [fr. rcif .] 
 
 ffitiaen = 5fiei^en. 
 
 Sicige,/. -en. row, series, rank, line, file, 
 range; order, turn, bie — ift an mir, it is 
 my turn, bet — nac^, by ranks; by turns, 
 successively. 
 IHtifftn: '\0lQt,f. ''QarXQ, m. orderly succes- 
 sion. »tDeife, adv. row-wise, by ranks; by 
 turns. 
 
 rel^en, tr. put in a row, range, file, rank; 
 hence string together, stitch, baste; add a» 
 a member of a series (an, to), add, join. inir. 
 couple, pair, [fr, 9tei^e.] 
 
 SRci^en, to, -n§, -n. orderly succession or 
 procession; hence, us'ly body of dancers, 
 dance, roundel, dance and song, frolic, ten 
 — fu^ren, lead the dance, [relat. with 
 SKetf)e.] 
 
 SRci^cr, rn. -tg, -r. heron. [Ags. hrdgra.} 
 
 9tcim, m. -me§, -me. rhyme or rime. »ort, 
 /. kind of rhyme. =fatl, m. cadence, cesuraL 
 or final pause; «lo?, adj. rhyme-less, blank. 
 »fO^, 'ft'^lwfir "'• strophe, stanza. =f(l&niicJ), 
 TO. rhymester, sfjirud), to. maxim inrhyme^ 
 =U)Cifc, adv. rhyme-wise, in rhyme. 
 
 rcinicn, intr. rhyme; Jig. agree, square, tr.. 
 make rhyme, cause to agree, reconcile, [fr. 
 Oicim.] 
 
 SHcimer, to. -rS, -r. (/. -rin.) rhymer, rhyme- 
 ster, [fr. reitnen.] 
 
 SHeimcrct, /. -eien. rhyming; bad poetry., 
 [fr. Oiei'.ncr.] 
 
 rein, adj. (or adv.) pure, clean, clear: as adv.^ 
 often clean, downright, out and out, quite, 
 entirely, aufg (or in'f-) — e fommen, come to 
 clearness or to a settlement, settle. in'S 
 — e fcl)ieiben, copy out fair, in'8 — e bringen, 
 set in order, clear of embarrassments. — 
 I)evau§, plainly, —en SOJunb ^alten, keeiv 
 counsel, be discreet or secret. :bru(f, to. 
 clean impression, clean proof. itVtVttQ, to. 
 clear profit or gain, net proceeds. ;(jcs 
 U)id)t, n. net weight. -fllflUbe,/. pure faith, 
 orthodoxy; =(jldubi8, adj. of pure faith,, 
 orthodox, sfd&rift,/. fair copy. 
 
 {Heine,/, same as gjein^eit. 
 
 Siei'lictc, TO. Renard (name of the fox), [dimin^ 
 oi Raino, from 9fieinl)aib.] 
 
 Weinborb, m. -bs. Reinliard. 
 
 SReinpeit,/. purity, cleanness, clearness, [fr.. 
 rein.] 
 
 reiniflcn, tr. cleanse, clean, purify, pure^ 
 clear, [fr. rein.] 
 
 9tetntocr, to. -xi, -x. (/. -tin.) cleaner, puri- 
 fier; purist, [fr. reintgen.] 
 
 9icimgfcit,/. cleanness, purity, [fr. rein.] 
 
 JRciniguitfl, /. -gen. purification, clearings 
 StetniflunflS : ^eib, to. purgation by oath, 
 ^tnittel, n. purging medicine, purgative. 
 ^o^Jfer, n. lustral sacrifice. stDOffcr, n. lustraL 
 water, [fr. tetnigen.] 
 
 rcitllit^, adj. {or adv.) clean, cleanly, neat; 
 (obs.) pure. [fr. rein.) 
 
 9ietnlil|leU, /. cleanliness, neatness, [fr. 
 reinlic^.] 
 
 1. 9tci3, n. -fe6, -fer or-\e. twig, sprig, sprout,, 
 scion, sjcfcn, TO. =biirfte, /. birch-broom.. 
 =bunb, TO. =biinbct, ^biifildct, n. fagot. »^oIj, 
 n. brushwood, copse. »tt)CUe, /• fagot. 
 'iottt, n. fascine-worli. 
 
 2. 'iRtU (or 9ieift), to. -je§. rice. -.Hn, m. cul- 
 tivation of rice: etc. [fr. Ital.] 
 
 9JcifC, /. -en. journey, travel, voyage, trip, 
 fic^ aut bie — bcgeben, go upon a journey, 
 set out. 'tm^uq, TO. travelling dress. =0^)0* 
 tftcfe, /. travelling or portable medicine- 
 chest. sbcf(!^rcibcr, m. describer oi travels; 
 sbcfd&rctbuilB, /• description of travel or 
 travels. =bi(b, n. descriptive picture from 
 a journey, -bud), n. hand-book of travels, 
 guide-book, itinerary, sbiinbel, n. travel- 
 ling-bag, knapsack. scommiS, »biener, m. 
 
tfeifen 
 
 324 
 
 VitntQa't 
 
 travelling clerk, commercial traveller. ;fcr= 
 tifl, c"^'- ready for travelling, ready to set 
 out. sflebii^ltcn, pi. travelling expenses, 
 sluft, /. desire to journey, eagerness to set 
 out; =Iuftig, adj. fond of travelling, eager 
 to set out. =^j(igi, m. traveller's pass-port. 
 »(atf, m. carpet-bag, portmanteau. =ft5cin, 
 m. same as spap. sftofi, m. travelling stick. 
 »fU(5t, /. excessive desire of travelling, 
 stofifte, /. travelling pouch, wallet. =3eufl, 
 n. travelling equipage, luggage. =jug, m. 
 caravan, [fr. vcifen.] 
 
 TCifcn, intr. \).or\. journey, travel, take a 
 journey or voyage, set out. rcifenb, travel- 
 ling, itinerant; as noun, traveller, voyager, 
 [relat. with E. rise: orig'ly ' arise and go 
 forth, set out, (esp'ly on a war-expedition).] 
 
 9?ciferrien, n. -nh, -n. little twigs etc. [dim. 
 of pi. of 1. 9icig.] 
 
 9ietilcl^, -\<bt, -\q, n. -c8. small twigs, brush- 
 wood, copse, heath, [fr. 1. SRcig.] 
 
 teiflfl, adj. {obsol.) on a travel; esp'ly mount- 
 ed and armed for a warlike expedition; 
 hence as noun, trooper, horseman, [fr. 
 iReife.] 
 
 IRft^ = 2. SReiS. 
 
 Mtif^-anS, n. -g, -8. act of running away, 
 flight, aiei^aug ne^men, take to one's heels, 
 [fr. reipen and au8.] 
 
 tti^en, O. tr. draw or move with violence, 
 tear, snatch away, drag; tear asunder, 
 rend, split; draw, sketch, delineate, de- 
 sign, intr. ^. or \. tear along, go violently, 
 whirl, rush; tear away, break loose, burst, 
 chink, split, gjoffen — , play the fool. 
 Wenn aQe ©trirfe — , if all resources fail, 
 ftc^ urn etreag — , strive or contend for some- 
 thing. 9iet^en, tearing etc.; gripes, colic. 
 Teifenb, tearing etc.; rapacious, ravenous (of 
 l)east8); rushing, rapid (of torrents etc.). 
 JReif [esp'ly for drawing or delineating): 
 'ieftecf, n. case of mathematical ( = draw- 
 ing) instruments, -^{tl, n. black lead; 
 drawing pencil. =firett, n. drawing-board I 
 or table, sfeber, /• drawing-pen. '4oifiC,\ 
 f, charcoal, crayon, sldufer, w. deserter. 
 sgCllB, n. same as jbcflecf . -jirlcl, m. draw- 
 ing compasses, [relat. with E. write; old 
 form ritzan, also ' write '.] 
 
 ^ei&er, m. -ro, -r. (/. -rin.) one who (or what) 
 drags or tears, one who appropriates; 
 sketcher. [fr. rei|cn.] 
 
 Dici^cret, /. -cien. tearing about; sketching, 
 [fr. 9ieifeer.] 
 
 XtMtn, O. intr. \). or \. ride, go on horseback. 
 tr. ride upon; break in (a horse); bestride, 
 cover, tpajicten — , go out riding on horse- 
 back (for pleasure), geritten fommen, come 
 riding on horseback. 
 
 9ieit: sfia^n, /. riding ground, riding- 
 school, manege. ^tttiit, f. horse-cloth, 
 housing. =gcrte, /. riding- whip. ;^o6it, n. 
 riding-habit or dress. sfleib, n. riding- 
 habit (of a lady). ilwtdiX, m. groom. =Iunft, 
 jf. equestrian art, horsemanship, s^ferb, n. 
 riding- or saddle-horse, sfflrf, m,. budget. 
 sftflQ, m. stable for riding horses. =jeug, «. 
 riding-equipage. sj«g, m. cavalcade. 
 
 1. Meitcr, m. -rg, -r. (/. -tin.) rider, horse- 
 man, trooper. fpanij^e — , chevaux-de- 
 frise (pieces of timber with spikes for de- 
 fending a passage). =oufjUfl, m. cavalcade. 
 «ie8<»# w». cavalry.sword, jfo^ne, /. stand- 
 
 ard of a troop of horse, jflintc,/. carabine, 
 stjnufcn, m. band or troop of cavalry, sfimft, 
 /. feat of horsemanship. =rffliincitt, n. ca- 
 valry regiment. =fd)aor,/. cavalcade. =fta» 
 ttie, /. equestrian statue, ^fttefct, m. jack- 
 boot, ^treffen, n. combat of horsemen, ca- 
 valry affair, stonil&e,/. horse-guard, sjug, 
 m. cavalcade, [fr. reiten.] 
 
 2. Sieitcr, /. -rn. large sieve, riddle. 
 
 Wctterct, /. -eten. cavalry , horse, body of 
 riders; mode of riding, [fr. 3fJeiter.] 
 
 reitcrl^Oft, axJj. (or adv.) in the manner of a 
 trooper, [ir. 1. 9Jcttev.] 
 
 rcitern, tr. sift, riddle (with a sieve); Jig. fid- 
 get, (fr. 2. SKeiter.] 
 
 SieiterfAaft, /. same as SJeiterei; afao horse- 
 manship. 
 
 rcitlingS, adv. astraddle, astride, [fr. reiten.] 
 
 9JetJ, m. -je^, -*c. incentive, impulse; charm, 
 attraction, allurement, grace. ^lol, adj. 
 void of charms, unattractive; ^loflgldt,/. 
 lack of charms or grace, unattractiveness. 
 ^tnlttfl, n. means of incitement, provoca- 
 tive, incentive, inducement; stimulating 
 remedy. jjjoU, adj. ftiU of attraction, charm- 
 ing, graceful, [fr. reiten.] 
 
 retjftnr, a^j. (or adv.) easily excited (esp'ly to 
 anger), irritable, susceptible, sensitive, [fr. 
 reiten.] 
 
 SHftafiorlcU,/. irritability, susceptibility, [fr. 
 retjbar.] 
 
 rcijcn, tr. incite, stimulate, excite, stir up, 
 animate; charm, attract, entice. reijCItb, 
 charming, attractive, [relat. with reiten.] 
 
 Steipng,/. -gen. incitement, charm, attrac- 
 tion; excitement, irritation, provocation; 
 tickling, [fr. reijen.] 
 
 ^tUi, m. -l§, -I. rude fellow, churl. 
 
 refel^aft, adj. (or adv.) clumsy, rude. [ft. 
 
 Slelotio'n,/. -nen. report, relation, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 rcIott'D, adj. (or adv.) relatire, proportionate, 
 respective, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 rclegireti, tr. expel, exile, relegate, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 JRcIie'f, «. -\%, -f8. relief, prominence of a 
 figure above the plane on which it is form- 
 ed, [Fr.] 
 
 Kcligio'n, /. -nen. religion, worship. gfJeli* 
 flionS: =eifcr, m. religious zeal. =Ie6re,./. 
 doctrine or dogmas of a religion. =ftifter, 
 m. founder of a religion. =ttcrU)Ontlt, m. ally 
 by religion, brother in faith, stout^,/. re- 
 ligious fury, fanaticism. s^^tOfllig, m. reli- 
 gious constraint or oppression, intolerance: 
 etc. etc. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 rcligid'^, adj. (or adv.) religious. 
 
 SReltflioflto't,/. religiousness, devoutness. 
 
 Siclrquie, /. -len. (holy) relic, gteliquicn: 
 'iiitn% m. stiete^ning, /. worship of relics. 
 'idftant, m. shrine for relics, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 fRtmt'blum, n. -nig, -ten. remedy. [Lat.] 
 
 SRcmife, /. -en. coach-liouse; preserve (for 
 hares etc.). [Fr.] 
 
 SJctnttte'nt, m. -ten, -ten. remitter. [&. Lat.] 
 
 rcmittircn, tr. remit, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 SJcnionftra'ns,*/. remonstrance, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 rcmonftrircn, tr. remonstrate. 
 
 Stcmo'nte,/. supply of horses for the cavalry. 
 :))ferb, n. remount (fresh horse with its 
 equipments). [Fr.] 
 
 remoitttren, tr. supply with fresh horses or 
 remounts. . [fr. Lat.] 
 
 9ienega't, m. -ten, -ten. renegade, apostate. 
 
renfett 
 
 325 
 
 teuett 
 
 renfen, tr. turn, twist, vrrench. [relat. with 
 ringeii.] 
 
 vennrn, \irreg. or reg.) intr. \. or^. run, race, 
 course, tr. run, thrust, pass. SRenncit, run- 
 ning, race-course. 
 
 SRenn: =btt^n, /. race-course, arena; Jig. 
 career, sjofli),/. liogett, «. chase on horse- 
 back, hunt. =tftnjc,/. tilting-lance. 'Pfcrb, 
 n. race-horse, racer. i)f\0.^, m. same as sba^n. 
 sfjl^iff, n. yacht, cutter, brigantine. -^pxtl, 
 n. running-match; tournament. :ftein, m. 
 gutter-stone, water-course of a street, ken- 
 nel. =ttJa0Cn, TO. chariot or car for racing. 
 
 tfienncr, m. -vg, -r. runner; running horse, 
 racer, courser, [fr. renncn.] 
 
 tRennt^ter, «. -r8, -re. reindeer. [5Henn= from 
 Swed. ren (Ags. hrdn), and 3;^ifr.] 
 
 IRenommee, n. renown, reputation. [Fr.] 
 
 renotnntiren, ititr. boast, brag; hector, play 
 the bully, renommirt, renowned, well- 
 known, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 Slenotnmi'ft, m. -ten, -ten. boaster, bragga- 
 docio. 
 
 Xtntbat, adj. (or adv.) yielding rent or profit, 
 [fr. Mente.] 
 
 9iente,/. -en. rent, rental. 
 Stent: -flmt, n. -4ammtx,f. office or board 
 of revenue. »omtmonn, =ticflmte, m. oificer 
 of the exchequer, stlieiftcr, m. receiver of 
 the revenues, treasurer, ^lifttibtt, m. clerk 
 of the exchequer. 
 
 9ienten: --ftflier, m. holder of a rent or an- 
 nuity. *\p\tUt, TO. stock-jobber. [Fr.] 
 
 Tenten, intr. yield rents, [fr a?ente.] 
 
 ■01eutemc'r = 3ientter. 
 
 IRcnter, to. -rS, -r. renter, ^ease-nolder, farm- 
 er, [ft. renten.] 
 
 IRenterel,/. -eien. office of revenue, [fr. ren: 
 ten.] 
 
 IRcntic'r, to. -rS, -r8. private gentleman, per- 
 
 . son not in office or business (living on his 
 rent or income). [Fr.] 
 
 tentiren, intr. yield profit, pay, make re- 
 turns. 
 
 Te=:orflantf!ren, tr. reorganize. 
 
 9te))aratio'n,/- -nen. reparation, repair, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 Tc^ariren, tr. repair. 
 
 fRcptxtoit, n. -rg, -r. repertory, list of pro- 
 posed or possible performances. [Fr.] 
 
 ^eijetto'riunt, «• -m8,-ien. repertory, place of 
 deposition. [Lat.] 
 
 tRe^ete'nt, to. -t«, -tc. rehearser, under-mas- 
 ter, usher. [Ir. Lat.] 
 
 tepctiren, tr. repeat. SRe^jelir : »u^r, /. re- 
 peater (watch), [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ditpli't,/. -ten. replication, counterplea, 
 
 ^tpptfuW, -iitiner' = SHeb^u^n, -ubner=. 
 
 ateprdfento'nt, m. -ten, -ten. representative. 
 [fr. Fr.] 
 
 re^jriifentlreit, tr. represent, stand for, set 
 forth, ffr. Fr.] 
 
 tRei)reffa*neii,i>I. reprisals. »6r!ef, to. letter 
 of marque, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 rc^robucti'tl, adj. (or adv.) reproductive, [fir. 
 Fr.] 
 
 9Jci)ttIteit, pi. reptiles, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 JRe^ufilif,/. -fen. republic, [fr. Ital.] 
 
 Steiiubltfa'ner, to. -rS, -r. republican. 
 
 Te))u6IilQ'ntf(^, adj. (or adv.) republican. 
 
 tRe^JUW, to. -?e8, -fe. repulse, denial, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 iRtcinitm, n. -mi, -ntg. requiem (mass for the 
 repose of tlie soiils of the dead). [Lat.] 
 
 SRefe'bc (-bo),/, -en. mignonette. [Lat.] 
 JRcferDO't, n. -ti, -te. reservation, [fr. Lat.] 
 JRefe'rtJC,/. -en. reserve, reserve troops. [Fr.J 
 rcfcrtiren, tr. reserve. 
 
 Mcftbe'ns,/. -jen. residence, seat of the court, 
 capital, [fr. Fr.] 
 rcfibiren, intr. reside, 
 reftflniren, intr. resign, [fr. Lat.] 
 rcfolDircn, tr. resolve, decompose, solve, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 9icfono'ni^,/. resonance. =bobcn, to. ^betfc,/. 
 resounding-board. [fr. Lat.] 
 9{efpe'ct, TO. -t8. respect, regard; esteem. 
 
 =tDlbrig, adj. disrespectful. [Fr.] 
 rcjjjecto'ficl, adj. (or adv.) respectable, 
 ref^cctircn, tr. respect, regard. 
 rc(l)cttirli4> = refpcctabel. 
 rcflpectit), adj. respective, 
 rcfjpecti'oe, adv. respectively; or rather, or 
 with allowance. 
 
 Mcfpirution,/. -nen. respiration. -i^oxQant, 
 -9--tOtxUtUQt, pi. organs of respiration, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 SReffou'rtc, /. -en. resource; secret resort or 
 society. [Fr.] 
 
 JHeft, TO. -teS, -te. rest, residue, remnant, re- 
 mains; arrear, remainder of debt, balance 
 due. [fr. Fr.] 
 SHcftd'nt, TO. -ten, -ten. one in arrears, de- 
 faulter; rest or remaining part; pi. arrears, 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 Dieftouratcu'r, to. -x9, -r8. restorer, repairer; 
 restaurant-keeper. [Fr.] 
 JHcftaMratio'n,/.-ncn. restoration; restaurant, 
 dining-rooms, [fr. Lat.] 
 refteit, intr. be left, remain; be in arrears. 
 [tr. 3tefl.] 
 
 reftiren = reflen. [fr. Fr.] 
 reftituiren, tr. restitute, restore, [fr. Lat.] 
 aicfuUo't, n. -t8, -te. result, resultant, out- 
 come. [Fr.] 
 
 atctiro'be,/. -en, retreat, privy. [Fr.] 
 retirlren, intr. retreat, retire. 
 'iRttOUX (French woi-d), n. return: gen'ly adv. 
 back. =frfl|]&t,/. return-freiglit: cte. 
 JRftroi'te,/. -en. retreat. [Fr.] 
 rettbflr, ad;, (or adv.) that may be saved or 
 rescued, recoverable, [fr. rettcn.] 
 tetten, tr. rescue, save, deliver, preserve, 
 re/?, save one's self; betake one's self for 
 safety, fly for refuge. [E. rid.] 
 JRcttcr, TO. -rg, -r. (/. -tin.) deliverer preserv- 
 er, savior, [fr. retten.] [dix.] 
 ^ttt'ldf, -tfl, TO. -gg, -ge. radisli. [fr. Lat. ra- 
 StcttunjJ,/. -gen. rescue, saving, deliverance, 
 preservation; saving one's self, escape. 
 Siettunfl?: =nnftoU, /. saving-institution. 
 «lo8, adj. beyond rescue or recovery, help- 
 less, irretrievable; -loftflfcit, /. irretriev- 
 ableness, helplessness. :nitttc(, n. saving 
 means, remedy, expedient, [fr. retten.] 
 SRcne, /. repentence, painful regret, rue, 
 ruth. =log, =t)ott, same as 9teulD§, ;»oU. 
 =tftrdne,/. tear of penitence or remorse. 
 9Jcu: 'flelb, n. smart-money, forfeiture 
 upon non-performance, forfeit. ;f(juf, to. 
 same as =gelt>. =Io8, adj. without repentance, 
 remorseless. »niutb, to. repentant disposi- 
 tion; smiit^tg, adj. repentant, repenting; 
 »niUtJ)iflfett,/. same as smutb. sJJOlI, adj. fUll 
 of repentance, contrite, penitent, [fr.reuen.] 
 
 reuen, tr. or intr. rue, repent, regret. e8 teuet 
 
 I mi(^, I repent it. 
 
veuig 
 
 326 
 
 IRiemett 
 
 XtntQ, adj. (or adv.) repentant, repenting 
 ruthful. [fr. 9teue.] 
 
 StcuCc,/. -en. wicker-basket to catch fish, 
 bow-net. [prob'ly relat.with SRo^t.] 
 
 {Reuge, rn. -en, -en. Russian, [gen'ly iRufyc.] 
 
 9teu^en, ». -n8. Russia: -^i\(f), adj. Russian. 
 
 rciifftrcn, succeed. [Fr. reiissir.] 
 
 reu^ift:^, adj. (or adv.] Russian. 
 
 SReutC,/. -en. rooting or grubbing up, instru- 
 ment for rooting, hoe, mattock, [fr.reuten.] 
 
 tcuten, tr. root out, grub up. gieut : »fcib, 
 =Ionb, n. sflerf, m. field or land or patch of 
 ground newly cultivated, novale. >^aile, 
 'f)ant,f. hoe, mattock. 
 
 IRcuter, rcutcrn = 2. Dfteiter, reitern. 
 
 dittia'nii)t,f. revenge, satisfaction, einem — 
 gcBen, give one revenge, afford a chance to 
 retrieve loss. [Fr.] 
 
 9tct)Ctttc,/. reveille, early drum-beat. [Fr.] 
 
 9iCDcrc'ni5, /. -jen. reverence, reverential 
 bow or courtesy, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ffte'ot'xS, tn. -§, -fe. reverse (of coins); reci- 
 procal bond, bond. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 rctJibiren, tr. revise, examine, [fr. Lat.] 
 Sieaie'r, n. -xi, -re. district, ward; hunting- 
 
 circuit, [fr. O. Fr. riviere, ' shore '.J 
 [fr. Lat.'] ' 
 
 9ictttflo'n,/. -nen. revision, revisal, revise. 
 
 9ictii'for, TO. -r§, -o'rcn. reviser, reviewer, 
 
 examiner of accounts. 
 Sicoo'ltc,/. -en. revolt, rebellion. [Fr.] 
 teJJOUtrcn, intr. revolt, rebel. 
 IRcDOlution,/. -nen. revolution, [fr. Fr.] 
 rctioluttondr, adj. (or adv.) revolutionary, n. 
 
 revolutionary, rebel. 
 JRctJUC',/. -u'en. review, muster. [Fr.] 
 rcjcnSs, sccrecenSi. 
 
 9J6fl6nr6cr, w. orf. rhubarb, [fr. the East.] 
 3J^aj)fObic', ^-t'en. rhapsody, portion of an 
 
 epic poem; Jig. disconnected composition. 
 
 [fr. Gr.] 
 W^OjJfo&Ctft), m.. -ten, -ten. rhapsodist. 
 {R^ebC, /. -en. roadstead, road (where ships 
 
 ride), [relat. with sreit, * ready', inbereit.] 
 tfiebcit, tr. fit out (ships), make ready, [fr. 
 
 Sibeber, to. -rS, -r. one who freignts or owns 
 ships, [fr. r^eten.] 
 
 SJ^Cberci,/ -eien. fitting out of a merchant- 
 man; company of ship-owners, [fr. 5)i^e= 
 ber.] 
 
 JRficbung,/. -gen. fitting out (a vessel), [fr. 
 rbeben.] 
 
 m)tvx, TO. -neS. (river) Rhine. =Bunb, m. 
 Rhenish confederation, ^grof, m. Rhine- 
 grave, slanb, n. country or province of the 
 Rhine; slijltbcr, to. inhabitant of a Rhine- 
 province; stonbifd^, adj. belonging to a 
 Rhine-province. =i)fatj, /. Palatinate of the 
 Rhine. ::tDein, to. Rhenish wine. 
 
 rbcinifcft, a^. Rhenish, [fr. iR^ein.] 
 
 SR^eto'rif,/ rhetoric, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 r^lCtOtiflfi, adj. (or adv.) rhetorical. 
 
 r^eumattfi!^, adj. (or adv.) rheumatic, [fr. 
 Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 {Rbeumati^rauS, to. rheumatism. 
 
 JRpino'ccroS, n. -fl'e^, -ije. rhinoceros, [fr. 
 Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 t^ombtfc!^, adj. (or adv.) rhombic. [Gr.] 
 
 rb^tbinifd^, adj. (or adv.) rhythmical, [fr. Lat.- 
 
 SRbtit^muS, TO. -men. rhythm. 
 
 9}i^te, /. straight direction or line, row; 
 short cut. [fr. ric^ten.] 
 
 ril!^ten, tr. set right, regulate, adjust, ar- 
 range; direct, turn, set, guide, address; 
 judge, censure, sentence, condemn; con- 
 demn and execute, execute, fic^ — nac^, 
 adapt one's self to, be governed by. ju 
 ©runbe — , send to perdition, ruin, destroy, 
 in bie §c^e — , raise, set on end, erect, in'g 
 2Ber£ — , effectuate, accomplish. 
 9il(!^t: =blci, n. plummet. =bu()nc,/. scaf- 
 fold. A)a\Xi, n. common court, court- 
 house. »ma^, n. ruling measure or model, 
 standard, ruler; gauge. =pla^, to. place of 
 execution. =foot, to. town-hall, sfd^cit, n. 
 ruler, level, sfd^mtr, /• chalk-line, level; 
 plumb-line; fig. rule of conduct, sf^raubc, 
 /. adjusting screw, sftott, =ftnttc,/. place of 
 execution. =ftcifl, to, foot-path. =ftu^t, to. 
 seat of a judge, tribunal; beheading stool 
 or chair. =U)age,/. level. =ti)Cg, to. way o?' 
 lane cut through a forest; shortcut; way 
 to the gallows, [relat. with rccljt.] 
 
 Sttd&ter, TO. -vfg, -r. (/. -rin.) judge; magis- 
 trate. =amt, n. office of a judge, judicature. 
 »f(!^tDCrt, n. sword of a judge or justice (as 
 emblem). =f^rufl^, to. sentence of a judge, 
 sftanb, TO. profession of a judge; body of 
 judges, sftu^t, TO. judge's seat, tribunal. 
 sdJttflC, /. balance or scales of justice, [fr. 
 rid^ten.] 
 
 ri^tcr^oft, -rif^, adj. (or adv.) in the manner 
 of a judge, [fr. 9tic^ter.] 
 
 rid^tcrtitl^, adj. (or adv.) belonging to a judge, 
 judiciary, [fr. Dtit^ter.] 
 
 ric^tig, adj. (or adv.) right, correct, just, 
 true, proper, precise, [fr. re(J)t.] 
 
 SRir^tigtett, /. riglitness, correctness, just- 
 ness, propriety, [fr. ric^tig.] 
 
 9iir!&tung, /. -gen. direction; directing or 
 aiming (a gun), [fr. ridjteu.] 
 
 9ti(fc,/. -en. doe. [akin with 3ie^.] 
 
 rtcb, pret. ind. of retben. 
 
 tk(i)bat, adj. (or adv.) perceivable by the 
 smell, [fr. riec^en.] 
 
 rtec^en, O. intr. or tr. smell; scent, find out 
 by smelling, nac^ etreaJJ — , smell of some- 
 thing. 2untc — , smell a rat. 
 attest sbiii^fe, /. scent-box. =born, to. 
 sweet-briar. 'fla\(i)(iittt, n. smelling-bottle. 
 =!iffcn, n. perfumed bag. sitcro, to. olfac- 
 tory nerve. =tDaaren, pi. perfumes, stoaffcr, 
 n. smelling water, scented water, [orig'ly 
 ' give forth emanation, reek '.] 
 
 dUtditt, TO. -tg, -r. one who smells; Jiff. 
 finder out, discoverer, [fr. rte^en.] 
 
 9ttC^erel,/. -eien. smelling after or trying to 
 find out things, suspiciousness, [fr. Dtiec^er . ] 
 
 attcb etc. = gfiiet etc. 
 
 rtcf, pret. ind. o/rufen. 
 
 Micfc,/.-en. furrow in wood or metal, groove, 
 chamfer, rifle, [fr. riefen.] 
 
 ricfcin, same as and from riefen. 
 
 riefen, tr. groove, chamfer, rifle, [relat. with 
 reiben.] 
 
 aticgct, TO. -Ig, -I. rail, bar; bolt, fastening; 
 cross-beam, sfeft, adj. fastened with bolts, 
 bolted. sgebdube,». frame-building. =ntattcr, 
 ^toanb, /. partition-wall. »ti)crf, n. frame- 
 work, [fr. Lat.] ^ ^. 
 
 riegclu, tr. bolt, fasten with a bar. [fr. Uf ie» 
 gel.] 
 
 SRicm (rare) = SKiiemen. 
 
 Sicnten, to. -ng, -n. strap, thong, string 
 (esp'ly shoestring), bic — jie^eu muifen, have; 
 
VHicmtn 
 
 327 
 
 iRUtcr 
 
 to draw one's purse-strings, have to pay, 
 sfi^ncibcr, m. same as Otiemer. =ujcrf, 'itnQ, 
 n. straps, harness. [Ags. redj?ia.] 
 sricmen, tr. provide or fasten with straps, 
 [fr. jfitemen.] 
 JRicmcr, m. -r§, -r. harness- or belt-maker, 
 saddler, [fr. riemen.] 
 
 8Jic§, n. -jeS, -fe. reaiu (of paper e<c.). [Ital. 
 risma, fr. Arab.] 
 
 8Jicfc, m. -en, -en. giant. Diicfcn : =ar6ctt, /. 
 gigantic work. ;Dainm, m. giant's cause- 
 way, sgcfiirgc, n. a certain chain of moun- 
 tains in Germany. =qroft, adj. gigantically 
 great, gigantic, of giant size. =^cim, n. 
 home of the giants, giants' country. =mafi(io, 
 adj. of gigantic measure or size, gigantic : 
 
 • etc. etc. 
 
 JRicfel, m. -IS, -I. trickling, purling; driz- 
 zling snow. =rCflClt, VI. drizzling rain. 
 
 TtCfcIlt, intr. trickle, ripple, purl, [prob'ly 
 relat. with drizzle.] 
 
 ticfcnftoft, adj. lor adv.) gigantic, colossal. 
 [ft. gjicje.] 
 
 iRiefcn^Ofttfllcit, /. gigantic size or propor- 
 tions, [fr. ricienbatt.] 
 
 {Ricft(C), commonly JRieftcr, w. -rS, -r. patch 
 (on a shoe): also for >)iift. 
 
 ricftcm, tr. patch (shoes), [fr. SZiejtcr.] 
 
 9itc& = 9?te«i. 
 
 Wtet (-t^), n. -te?, -te. reed; reed-pipe; 
 marshy piece of land covered with reeds, 
 moor. 
 
 rtft^, pret. ind. of ratten. 
 
 IRiff, n. -ffeg, -ffe. reef, ridge of rock in water. 
 
 {Hiffcl (-ffc),/. -18, -I. flax-comb, ripple; hence 
 (/. or VI.) censure, rebuke. 
 
 1. riffcltl, tr. draw through a flax-comb, 
 ripple, peel (flax); hence censure, rebuke, 
 [fr. 3Jiffel.] 
 
 2. nffcln = rtcfcln. 
 rtflolen = riolcn. 
 
 ri^ord^, adj. {or adv.) risrorons. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Simb, n. -teg, -ter. horned cattle, animal of 
 the ox kind, sflctft^, n. beef, sljiri'tft, m. 
 elk. =f(!^tnfl, m. slaying or slaughtering of 
 cattle, t'oieb, n. neat-cattle, horned cattle 
 dixnbS (see also OJinter) : =ouac, /. eye of an 
 ox; ox-eye (flower), great daisy. ;blafc, /. 
 bullock's bladder, -ifaat, n. cow's hair. 
 •l^Oltt, /. bullock's hide. 4ebtt, n. neat's 
 leather; Atbtxil, adj. of neat's leather. 
 JRinbcr: »6Iut, «. ox-blood, sfiratcn, m. 
 roast-beef. ;I)out,/. bullock's hide. -tfCtrbt, 
 /. herd or drove of cattle, stitrt, m. neat- 
 herd, cow-keeper. =jun0C,/. neat's tongue. 
 
 SRinbt^en, n. dim. o/9Jint» or q/'DiinCc. 
 
 SRiubc,/. -en. rind, crust, bark. 
 
 9iinbcr= in comp's, see iHint. 
 
 rtnbig, adj. (or adv.) crusty, covered with 
 rind or bark. [fr. 9Jinte.] 
 
 SJing, m. -geg, -ge. ring, circle, link, sftitflcr, 
 m. ring or third fliiger. -ninucr, /. wall 
 round a town, town-wall. =^)onjcr, vi. coat 
 of ring-mail, srcnncn = iKingelrennen (Jirst 
 meaning). stDCifC, adv. round about. 
 
 sting, adj. (only in deriv., as gering, Derringen) 
 small, light. 
 
 9iin(jC:,/rom 2. ringen in comp's. 
 
 3JtngcI, m. -Ig, -1 or -In. riner, circle; ringlet, 
 curl, 'Mnmt, /■ marigold. =fdrmtg, adj. 
 ring or ringlet-formed. sgci)i(ftt, =lic&, n. 
 rondeau, roundelay. =^aor, n. curling hair, 
 swt^en, m, round dance. *rcim, m. same as 
 
 sgebi^t. =rcnncn, n. running at a ring (as 
 
 prize of skill with the lance); riding in the 
 
 ring or lists; revolving swing. -\{t<i)tn, n. 
 
 same as =rcnnen (Jirst meaniHg). ^tonj, m. 
 
 dance in a ring, circular dance, [fr. 9iing.] 
 rinflclttfit, -ig, adj. (or adv.) like a ring, fur- 
 
 nisiied with a ring or rings, annular, [fr. 
 
 attngel.] 
 riugcln, tr. form into rings or ringlets, curl; 
 
 provide with rings or ringlets, rejl. curl. 
 
 [fr. Diingel.] 
 
 1. ringcu, tr. form into a ring; provide with 
 a ring or rings; encircle, [fr. Oitng.] 
 
 2. ringcu, . tr. wring, twist, wrest, intr. 
 struggle, wrestle, strive, contend. reJl. 
 writhe. JHtngc: -tmxU,/- art of wrestling. 
 =J)lo^, VI. wrestling-plaoe. 
 
 9ttngcr, m. -rg, -r. wrestler, struggler. [fr. 
 2. vingen.] 
 
 9JtngUin, w. -n%, -n. little ring, ringlet, amu-" 
 let. [fr. DJing.] 
 
 rings, adv. around, about, s^cmnt (or ring3 
 l)evum), adv. round about. =um (or ring^ 
 i\m), adv. or pi-ejy. round about, nmftcr (or 
 riug3 umber), adv. round about, all around, 
 [gen. of iHing.] 
 rinfcn (-cin), tr. buckle, [fr. 9iinfcn.] 
 9iinfcn, vi. -ni, -n. great ring; buckle, [fr. 
 9Jing.] 
 
 Minnc, /• -en. channel, gutter, groove or 
 cleft serving as water-course, [fr. rtnnen.J 
 rinncn, 0. intr. b. or f. run (as a liquid), flow, 
 course, leak, drop. $Rtnn: '(ingig, adj. having 
 running or sore eyes. =ftciu, vi. gutter- 
 stone, water-course of a street. 
 9itOle, /. -en. deep furrow, channel; shelves. 
 
 [ft. Fr.] 
 riolcn. tr. make furrows in, dig. [fr. 9?tcte.] 
 Wiflptqcn, n. -n^, -n. small rib. gelJiatene — , 
 cutlets. 
 
 9iiWc, /• -en. rib. JRHj^Jcn : «6ratcn, m. roast; 
 rib, CUTLET, sflctfd^, n. meat of the chops.. 
 =ftOJ), VI. blow in the ribs. 
 riV^cn, tr. furnish with ribs, [fr, Oiippe.] 
 ri^Jptg, adj. having ribs, ribbed, [fr. 3iippe.l' 
 ri^liren, tr. risk. [fr. Fr.] 
 SHigpC, /. -en. panicle. 
 
 ri^Viflf «'^i- (^ (^^^•) panicled, having pani- 
 cles, [ft. SRtgpe.] 
 
 9Ji^, m. -fjeS, -fie. cleft, gap, rent; disunion, 
 schism; draught, sketch, [fr. rei^en.] 
 rl6, pret. ind. of reipen. [Ott^.] 
 
 rifjig, adj. (or adv.) chinky, cracked, [fr. 1. 
 9itft, m. -lc8, -Ic. upper part of hand or foot» 
 wrist, instep; withers (of a horse). Mift(c).. 
 -er = i)ite[t(e); -er. 
 
 9iitt, TO. -tteS, -tte. ride, sntcifter, m. captain 
 of horse, [fr. reiten.] 
 ritt, pret. ind. o/reitcn. 
 
 JRittcr, TO. -r§, -r. chevalier, knight, cham- 
 pion, arme —, fritters; arme — l)a(fen,live 
 in poverty, jum — fd}lagen, dub a knight. 
 =6u^, n. book of chivalry, sfiurg, /. knight'a 
 castle. sfiiirtig, adj. of noble descent, 
 bicnft, TO. knight-service, gallant service. 
 =gcbili)t, n. poem of chivalry. =gcf$i{^te, /. 
 story of chivalry. =gut, n. knight's manor. 
 si^Of, m. manor-house or seat of a knight, 
 'font^f, TO. tournament, ^tna^ipe, same as 
 Snappe. =md^ig, ad/, like a knight, chival- 
 rous. =ori)cn, to. order of knights, sronton, 
 TO. romance of chivalry. =fon(, to. hall of 
 knights. >\il)iaQ, m, stroke witli a sword 
 
^Htev 
 
 328 
 
 vomanftaft 
 
 accompanying the bestowal of knighthood, 
 dubbing, knighting. =f($l0jj, n. knight's 
 castle, sftttc, /. custom or manner of a 
 knight, chivalrous manner. =f))icl, n. 
 tournament, tilt, sftailb, m,. knighthood, 
 equestrian order, st^at, /■ chivalrous 
 deed, feat of chivalry, strcuc, /. loyalty of 
 a knight, chivalric fidelity. stDCfCll, n. 
 chivalry. =UJUrbC, /. dignity of a knight, 
 knighthood, sjcit,/. age of chivalry, sjug, 
 m. expedition of a knight, knight's cru- 
 sade. 
 
 SJittcrS^manit {pi. -Uutt), same as SKUter. 
 [same as iliciter, rider.] 
 
 rittcr^oft, -tlii^, adj. (or adv.) chivalrous 
 knightly, [fr. 5Kittcr.] 
 
 Diittcrtici^tcU, /. chivalrousness, gallantry, 
 [fr. rittLultd;.] 
 
 Dtittcrjj^nft, /. knighthood, championship; 
 body of knights, equestrian order, [tr. 
 diittcv. ] 
 
 rittcrft^nfttt^, adj. {or adv.) pertaining to 
 knighthood, [fr. 9tttterid)aft.] 
 
 91tttcrt(t))mu, n. -m>3. chivalry; age or 
 customs of chivalry; knighthood, [fr. 
 SJittcr.] 
 
 rttttiuaS = reitUngS, 
 
 mitm'l, n. -13, -Ic or -lien, ritual, [fr, 
 Lat.] 
 
 Siitu?, m. rite, ceremony. [Lat.] 
 
 8Jt^, m. -jCtS, -ae {or m^t, /• -en.) rift, rent 
 cleft, scratch, [fr. ri^en,] 
 
 li^Cll, tr. scratch, tear, rend, [relat. with 
 reipen.] 
 
 xWlQ, adj. {or adv.) having rifts or scratches, 
 crannied, [fr. dii^.] 
 
 IRi^mig,/. scratching, scratch, [fr. ri^en.] 
 
 dim'i, m. -Ui, -le. rival, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 rbotiftrctt, intr. rival, compete. 
 
 SJbalitd't, -Ift^oft,/. rivalry, rivalshlp. 
 
 .8Jo5bc, ?». -en, -en; or/. -en. sea-dog (fish), 
 seal. 9toDbcn: =fon(J, m. seal-catching, 
 sfctt, n. seal-skin. st(^)ran, m. seal-oil. 
 
 Xodi, pret. ind. o/rie^en or {rarely) of rii^cn. 
 
 1. Wot^C, m,. -en, -en. ray (fish), thorn-back. 
 [E. roach.] 
 
 2. 9{o(^c, m. -en, -en. castle (at chess), rook. 
 [fr. Pers.] 
 
 XQiiitlW, intr. rattle (in the throat, as a suf- 
 fering or dying person), emit the death 
 rattle, [imitative word.] 
 
 9t0l^cn = l. iKoc^i'. 
 
 Xo6)t\\, -i^ircil, intr. castle (at chess), [fr. 
 2. !)iod)c.] 
 
 Dtorf, »«■• -(fe§, -ocfe. coat; robe, gown; pet- 
 ticoat, sfd^og, m. flap of a coat, skirt. [Ags. 
 roc.] 
 
 Dtotfclo'r, m. -rS, -r. ronquelaure, cloak or 
 surtout buttoning up in front, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 1. Dtodcjl, m. -ni, -n. rock, distafif, staff 
 round which flax is arranged, s^jolitif,/. 
 ■woman's politics, sfpimtft, n. spun yarn. 
 *fttcl, TO. handle of a distafif. sftubc,/. spin- 
 ning-room. luciS^Ctt, /. old woman's wis- 
 dom. =3unft,/. society of spinsters or old 
 maids. 
 
 2. Motfcit = JJicggcn. 
 
 gjbbct, TO. -13, -I. short stick; cock's comb 
 (flower). 
 
 TOben, intr. or tr. root out, grub up, make 
 arable. 9(JobC=Ia«b, n. wood-land made 
 arable, sart. [relat. with reuten.] 
 
 IRogen, w. -nS, -n. r©e, spawn, sflfd^, m. 
 
 spawner, female flsh. sftcln, m. roestone, 
 oolite. 
 
 SRogeitct, m. -r3, -x. spawner, female fish, 
 [fr. atogen.] 
 
 9iofl(jcn, TO. -n3. rye. =a^rc, /. ear of rye, 
 sfirob, n. rye-breaci: etc. 
 
 X0%, adj. {or adv.) rude, raw, crude, coarse, 
 rough, barbarous, scifcil, n. pig-iron, raw- 
 iron, scrjcugntffc, pi. raw-products, sftoflf, 
 m. raw material. 
 
 Motfiftit, -ij'tQtcit,/. -ten. rawness, rudeness, 
 roughness, [fr. rof).] 
 
 9iot)linfl, TO. -gg, -ge. green frog, [relat. 
 with iod)eln.] 
 
 SRo^r, ". -re3, -re or -oI)ve. reed, cane, rush, 
 bamboo; reeds, cane-brake; tube, pipe, 
 flue, barrel; Jig. gun. auf bent — e :^aben, 
 aim at (as with a gun), have in view, ein 
 gejD-gcne3 — , rifled barrel, sbctfc, /• reed- 
 mat, cbttfi^t, 'b'ldiQ, -gebitft!^, n. thicket of 
 canes, reed-plot, reed-bank, sgcflct^t, n. 
 basket-work of reeds. s^cJtnc, /. 'ifHtfn, n. 
 moor-hen. =mattc, /. reed-mat, mat of 
 bulrushes. sfilbct, n. silver-thread. 
 '\(i)mitb, TO. gun-barrel-maker, sftab, =ftOrf, 
 TO. stick or cane of bamboo, cane, sftu^l, 
 m. bamboo-chair. :U)(tlb, to. cane-brake. 
 sUJCrf, n. laths and reeds of walls and ceil-, 
 ings; reed-stops (in organs). 
 
 Wbftrc, /. -en. tube, pipe, channel, flue, 
 funnel, spout. 
 
 di6i)t ; sbcin, n. sfno^cjt, to. hollow bone of 
 a leg. =gcf(t)U)iir, n. fistulous ulcer, strofl, 
 m. reservoir (of water). sUJOffcr, n. conduit- 
 water. 
 
 Sjogren t »nrtt(j, adj. tubular, fistular. sfUr* 
 mtfl, adj. in the form of a tube or pipe, 
 tubular. =flann, to. duct of pipes, sgc* 
 sf(!^UJUr, n. fistula. =fcffcl, to. tubular boiler, 
 stcitung, /. water-duct, leading water 
 through pipes, [fr. Diol}!.] 
 
 ro^rcn, rb^rcn, adj. (or adv.) of reed or cane or 
 rush. [fr. diol)v.] 
 
 cb^rtd^t, -ig, adj. (or adv.) like reed or rush, 
 reedy; tubular, having tubes or pipes, [fr, 
 -Jioi)t.] 
 
 SRb^ri^t, -Ig, n. -3, -e. bank of reeds or 
 ruslies, reed-bank. [fr. Sio^r.] 
 
 Dlbllng = at6t)Ung. 
 
 roflbar, adj. (or adv.) apt to roll, voluble, [fr. 
 roUen.] 
 
 fHoUt, f. -en. roll, roller, pulley, mangle: 
 roll of paper, scroll, register; hence role, 
 actor's part. au3 ber — fallirn, act out of 
 character, einc — fpielen, act a part. 
 Sioflcn : sfbtmtg, culj. in the form of a roll, 
 stobof, TO. tobacco in rolls, [fr. roUen.] 
 
 toUtil, tr. roil, move by rolling; calender. 
 intr. roll, rotate, revolve. 
 Mofl : sOOUm, to, windlass, capstan, sfictt, 
 n. trundle-bea. jfiritrfe,/. bridge on rollers, 
 sfbrmtg, adj. cylindrical. -^Ot», n. rolling- 
 pin; mangling roller. =muftlc,/. rolUng-mill 
 (for rolling iron into sheets), sfcffci, =ftU^l, 
 m, chair with rollers, wheel-chair, stocrf, n. 
 work movable on rollers, [fr. Fr. router 
 (orig'ly fr. Lat. rota).] 
 
 SHom, n. -m3. Rome. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 JWomo'n, TO. -ne3, -nc. novel, romance. 9lO* 
 mancn: s^clb, to. hero of a novel or ro- 
 mance: etc. etc. [Fr.] 
 
 romonf)Oft, ad,j. (or adv.) like a novel or ro- 
 mance, fictitious. Ifv. Stoman.J 
 
IRiimtt'nter 
 
 329 
 
 mnu 
 
 JRomo'nicr, m. -r>3, -r. (/. -rin.) Roumanian, 
 subject of the Eastern lloman empire. 
 
 tomoniff!^, adj. (or adv.) belonging to the 
 daughter-languages of Rome, romanic, ro- 
 mance : also romaic (pertaining to mod- 
 ern Greek), [fr. Fr.-Lat.] 
 
 Siomo'nsc,/. -en. romance, ballad, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 JHbmcr, »«. -r§, -r. (/. -rill.) Roman, inhabi- 
 tant of Rome. [fr. 9?om.] 
 
 xomiiti}, adj. (or adv.) Roman, of Rome. [tr. 
 Diom.l 
 
 SJonbe = 5Runbe. 
 
 9ion&CflU, n. rondeau, roundelay. [Fr.l 
 
 Dionbc'l, n. -18, -Ic. roundel, rotunda; target, 
 rfr. late Lat.] 
 
 rdnne, pret. subj. o/rinncn. 
 
 mooff = 2.dm. 
 
 IRofoccc', /. -cen. rosaceous plant, plant of 
 the rose-family. [Ir. Lat. ] 
 
 IRor etc., JHdrc, etc. etc, rec't spelling for Olo^r 
 etc. 
 
 5Rbf(!&C {or 9ibfft, «.), .f. -en. downward incli- 
 nation, shelvinguess ; water-course, water- 
 fall, [relat. with rafd).] 
 
 dV6§<i}tn, n. -n3, -n. little rose; Rosy. [fr. 
 
 dio\t,f. -en. rose; rosette; erysipelas (inflam- 
 matory disease) ; Rose («awie). 
 JRofcn : 'beet, «. (garden) bed of roses. ^Bctt, 
 n. bed of rosee; _/i^. luxurious repose, sborn, 
 TO. dog-rose, wild briar, sfcttc, /. chain of 
 roses, rosy fetter. -Uan^, in. garland of 
 roses; rosary, chaplet. ;ftO(f, in. rose-bush, 
 rose-tree: etc. etc. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 JHofettC, /. -en. rosette, rose-like ornament. 
 [Fr.] 
 
 toft(^t, -ta, adj. (or adv.) rosy, roseate, [fr. 
 me.] 
 
 ^O^W', corruption of m^ I t'* «fartc,/. =rot^, 
 n. dark red, crimson; eforftcu, =rott), adj. 
 dark red, crimson. 
 
 JRofinc, /. -en. raisin. gro^e — n, plums. 
 Heine — n, currants. 9ioftneu: «6rul)e, /. 
 raisin-sauce, sfarbc etc., same as 3iDJinfarbc 
 etc. (pnbb'mQ, «i- plum-pudding: etc. [fr. 
 old Fr.] 
 
 JRo^ntori'n, TO. -n8, -nc, rosemary, ^fleift, to. 
 essence of rosemary, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 1. Siojj, n. -|je8, -fie. horse, steed, scmcifc,/. 
 horse-emmet, sarjt, to. yeterinary sur- 
 geon, farrier. sbdnDiGCr, to. horse-tamer, 
 sfircnife,/. horse-fly. sC0Cl, to. horse-leech, 
 slafcr, TO. dung-beetle. slUmmcI^ to. lesser- 
 wort, hart- wort. sfd)ti)flnj, sfd^UJCif, to. horse- 
 tail: etc. [old Germ, and Ags. hros.] 
 
 M. 5Rofj, TO. -1)08, -ffe. = 3. Dtcft. 
 
 JRoffC= (-Cl), in a few camp's, = 'Sio^. 
 
 IRbglcui or Koffclcin, n. -nS, -n. little horse, 
 nag, pony. [fr. 9tc^.] 
 
 1. Soft, TO. -tc8, -te. rust; mildew, blight, 
 smut, sfarbc,/. rust-color, sflctfen, to. iron- 
 mould; sflcdifl, adj. iron-mouldy. 
 
 U. SRoft, m. -tc8, -te. roasting-iron, grate, gri- 
 diron, sfiratcn, to. sflcifl^, «. broiled meat, 
 roast meat, ^ftl^uittc, /. slice of roasted or 
 fried meat, fritter. 
 
 3. 9toft, TO. -m, -te. honey-comb. 
 
 .JRbftc, /. -en. roasting; thing roasted, [fr. 
 
 ' t often.] 
 
 MftClt, intr. rust, get rusty, [fr. 1. SRojl.] 
 
 1. rbftcn, tr. roast, broil, fry, toast. {Rbft: 
 «ei|en, n. roasting or toasting-iron, sjjfomic, 
 y. frying-pan : etc. [ir. 2. 3Joft.] 
 
 2. rbftcn, <r. steep, water-rot (flax), [relat. 
 with 3. rotten.] 
 rofttg, adj. (or adv., rusty, [fr. 1. 9tofl.] 
 Dibftung, /. roasting: e^c. steeping, [fr. 1.2. 
 roftcn.] 
 
 rot(t)) (rot(I))er, r6t(r))efl), adj. (or adv.) red, 
 flushed, bte — e 9iu^r, dysentery. ;6ort, to. 
 red beard; as name, Barbarossa; robin red- 
 breast, sbroffcl, /. red-sided thrush, red- 
 wing, sfloffc,/. perch (fish), sfinf, m. chaf- 
 finch. ;fifti^, TO. sturgeon. =flcrtier, TO. tan- 
 ner. =fd^)4)(^en, n. red-cap. At\)\\i)tw, n. red- 
 breast, robin, -ttaut, n. red cabbage. ;Iauf, 
 in. erysipelas. :f(^immcl, to. roan horse. 
 =f^IflgCt, TO. bullfinch, sfd^micb, TO. copper- 
 smith, brazier, ^ft^iuonj, to. redtail, red- 
 start (bird). 'ftift, to. red chalk-pencil. 
 sJjOflCl, TO. goldfinch, sttjalfd^, n. jargon, 
 gibberish, caut, sharpers' language. sU)ilii, 
 n. red deer, venison: etc. etc. 
 SHot(^), n. -t(())ci. red color, red. [fr. rcti).] 
 5Hbt(l})C,/. -cu. redness, flush, glow. [fr. 
 rotl).] 
 
 SRbt(^)cI, TO. -IS. ruddle, red chalk, [fr. 
 rot^cln.] 
 
 9Jbt(^)eIn, pL measles, [fr. Diotl^c.] 
 rbt(^)cln, ir. mark with red, rutidle. intr. 
 become red, redden, [fr. rotten.] 
 rbt(^)en, tr. make red, re(hlen. [fr. rot^.] 
 rbt(^)ltl^, adj. (ur adv.) reddish, ruddy, [fr. 
 rot^.] 
 
 SRbt(^)a^Icit,/. reddishness. [fr. votfylid).] 
 9iOltC,/. -en. troop, small detachment, file 
 (of soldiers); company of mischief-makers, 
 gang, rabble, rout, faction. 5Hott»mciftcr, 
 VI. corporal. 
 
 9iottcu : sfcucr, «. fire by file, sfiifircr, m. 
 corporal; i-iugleadtr. tflcift, to. factious 
 spirit. =mn(I)cr, =fttftcr, to. one who stirs 
 up or leads a faction, ringleader, complot- 
 ter. sUJCifC, adv. in files; by gangs, [fr. 
 old Fr.] 
 
 1. rotten, tr. and refl. form one's selves into 
 bands or factions or routs, assemble for an 
 evil purpose, plot together, conspire. 
 SHott'OCfcU, in. complotter, conspirator, [fr. 
 Diottc.] 
 
 2. rotten, tr. root out. [same as rofcen.] 
 
 3. rotten, intr. rot, decay. 
 
 SHottcrct,/. -eien. complot, conspiracy, [fr. 
 
 2. vottcn.] 
 rotttrcn== rotten. 
 
 JHottircr, to. = OJottcnmarfjcr. [fr. rcttircn.] 
 9iotttrunfl, /. -gen. complot, conspiracy. 
 
 mutiny, [fr. votttren.] 
 rotulircn, tr. file, order, arrange, ffr. Lat.] 
 SHotn'ntiC,/. -cu. rotunda, [fr. Lat.] 
 9iO^, TO. -\c8. mucus, snot, snivel, [relat. 
 
 with E. obsol. rout, ' snore '.] 
 roftia, adj. (or ado.) mucous; snotty, [fr. 
 
 Otofe.] 
 
 Routine,/, routine. [Fr.] 
 ronttnircn, tr. and rejl. get into the routine, 
 
 acquire practice, routinirt, practised, 
 
 versed, skilled. 
 
 rcljo'I, adj. (or adv.) royal. [Fr.] 
 Wottolift, TO. -ten, -ten. royalist. 
 atilDC,/. -en. rape (plant resembling turnip); 
 
 hence often turnip etc. Joet^C — , turnip. 
 
 Qtlht — , carrot. rot^C — , beet, line ilraut 
 
 unb — , in great confusion. DJiib^oI, n. 
 
 rape-seed oil. =fonicn, to. rape-seed; etc. 
 dtiibtn : ^otf cr, m. ^feib, n. field of turnips. 
 
mau 
 
 330 
 
 SRutf^ttitt 
 
 sfbrmifl, adj. turnip-formed, sfrout, « 
 turnip-leaves, [ak. to E. rape, which fr.Lat. 
 
 SRiiteja^t, m. -I§. Numbernips {fabulous 
 spirit of the iHiejengebircji'). 
 
 Diltticl, m. -Ig, -I. ruble (Russian coin, worth 
 about 80 cents or three shillings), [fr. 
 Russ.] 
 
 9Jubi'n, m. -ne§, -ne. ruby. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 rufiricircu, tr. rubricate, mark with red, ar- 
 range in rubrics or heads, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 5Hubn'f,/.-fen.rubric,heading title. [fr.Lat.] 
 
 1. 5HU(^, in various deriv's (as riK^bav, ruc^icj, 
 ®ei-uct;t> etc.) fame, report. =I0§, adj. in- 
 famous, profligate, flagitioiis, wicked; ;|o= 
 fiflfett,/. infamy, heinousness, profligacy, 
 wickedness, [prob'ly by irreg. derivation 
 from vuten, 'call '; or perhaps from rtec^en, 
 'smell '.] 
 
 2. 9iudt), m. -i^cS, -ii^e. {obsol.) smell, odor, 
 [fr. vicc^cu.] 
 
 ru^bar (rare) = ruc^tbar. 
 
 !=riid|ia = riidUig. 
 
 XHftftbav, adj. (or adv.) notorious, known by 
 rumor; famous or infamous, [fr. 1. Oiu(^.] 
 
 din(t)ti)attdt, /. notoriety, fame. [fr. vuc^t^ 
 iar.] 
 
 itntdtXQ, adj. (or adv.) notorious, [fr. 9Ju^.] 
 
 9iurf, m. -di^i -de. sudden motion, jolt, 
 jerk, fit. 
 
 riitf, adv. in camp's, back, backward, [same 
 as JHi'itfen.] 
 
 OJiitf^onf^jruj^, m. counter-claim. 
 
 xMbat, adj. (or adv.) movable, [fr. ritden.] 
 
 diM--bii(t, m. look thrown back, glance back- 
 ward, EETROSPECT, retrospective view. 
 
 rucf=iicnfcu, (irreg.) intr. think back, reflect. 
 
 ritrf^bcutcn, intr. point back; hence have a 
 reflexive meaning. ;rU(f&cutCUb, reflexive, 
 reciprocal. 
 
 fHudtn, m. -n§, -n. back, rear; ridare. eincm 
 ben — ^alten, back one, countenance one. 
 sle^ne,/. back of a chair. =marf, n. spinal 
 marrow. =ntu§fct, -ttcxii, m. dorsal muscle, 
 dorsal nerve, sftdnbtg, adj. dorsal. =U)mb, 
 m. wind blowing in one's back, stern- 
 wind, fair wind. i\oitt>tl, m. joint of the 
 back-bone, vertebra; sdjtrficlt^icr, n. verte- 
 brate animal. 
 
 riirtCrt, tr. jerk, pull; move, stir, push 
 along, change the place of. intr. f). or f. 
 move, stir, go along, change place, pro- 
 ceed, [fr. iRuct.] 
 
 ru(f=eriuucrtt, rejl. call to memory again, re- 
 member, riirtcrinncrnb, reminiscent. 
 
 9iiitfcrimtcruno, /• -gen. reminiscence, [fr. 
 ructeviunern.] 
 
 9?iitf=fof)rt,/. return. 
 
 SHiirf^foU, m. relapse; reversion. 
 
 riirffaliig, adj. (or adv.) EELAPsiNa; revertible. 
 [fr. DJucffaU.] 
 
 riitf=forbcni, tr. redemand, ask back, reclaim. 
 
 Siiirfforbcrung, /. -gen. redemand, reclama- 
 tion, [fr. vudfovbevn.] 
 
 9iii(f=fror^t, /. return-freight. 
 
 9Jiitf=flabc, /. giving back, return. 
 
 Sliirfgong, m. going back, return, regress; 
 going backward, betrogbession; back- 
 sliding. 
 
 Siiitfgiinpcr, m. one who goes backward, 
 backslider, [fr. Otucfgang.'] 
 
 riirfgdltgtfl, ac{j. (or adv.) going back, return- 
 ing, retrograding, beibogbessive. \fr. 
 aiurfgang.] 
 
 3tiitfgcUJ0(t, /• reprisals. 
 
 3iiirfgrflt, m. -teg, -te. spine, back-bone. 
 -i'htin, n. spinal bone or column. -§=tl)icr, 
 n. vertebrate animal: etc. [diM = 9Juc£en 
 and &xat, ' point, ridge '.] 
 
 9iii(I=^oU, m. RESOUND, re-echo. 
 
 riitfi^aUcn, intr. resound, re-echo. 
 
 9iitif=f)alt, m. what is lield back; hence re- 
 serve, body of reserve: liolding back; hence 
 reserve, reservedness: what holds up or 
 supports from behind; hence prop, stay, 
 support, einen — an LSinem ^abcn, be backed 
 by some one, have some one to fall 
 back on. -§4o3, adj. unreserved, frank, 
 open, guileless, [fr. ructf)alten.] 
 
 rittf=ljnttcu, O. tr. hold back, retain. 
 
 aiiirfjinltung = 3«»'U(ff)aUung. 
 
 ^riitfig, adj. (or adv.) having a back or ridge. 
 [fr. obs. aind, = OUicfen.] 
 
 9iu(f=fflUf, m. repurchase, repurchasing, ua- 
 demption. 
 
 9iurf=lct)r, /. -ren. return. 
 
 9Jiitf=funft, /. coming back, return. 
 
 9Jitrf4abung, /. load in return, return- 
 freight. 
 
 9Ju(f=louf, m. RECXTRRENCE; recoil. 
 
 ritdtaufig, adj. (or adv.) running backward; 
 recurrent, [fr. DJudlauf.] 
 
 rUlfttngjf, adj. (or adv.) backward; from be- 
 hind, [fr. riicf.] 
 
 Dtitrf^na^mc = ^wicudn^t^me. 
 
 9iitlf=VroQ, m. repercussion, recoil, rever- 
 beration. 
 
 9iii(f=rctfc, /. journey back, return. 
 
 9tutf=ruf, in. calling back, recall. 
 
 9iiitf=f^tin, m. reflection of rays; reciprocal 
 bond, bond, obligation. 
 
 9iiilf=fd^(og, m. back stroke. 
 
 9iiirf=fi:^rei&cn, n. rescript. 
 
 riitf=fii)feitcn, O. intr. \. go backwards, eeteo- 
 GRADE, recede. 
 
 Siiitffrtjrttt, m. -tte§, -ttc. backward move- 
 ment, RETROGRADATioN, retro-cession, re- 
 lapse, [fr. rucfjc^reitcn.] 
 
 9tutf=fcitc, /. reverse side, back. 
 
 riid^fe^cn, tr. set back, put oflf, neglect, dis- 
 regard. 
 
 9iurf=ft(!^t, /. -ten. regard, respect, attention, 
 consideration, deference. — ne^men, have 
 regard (to, auf). Btele —en ne^men, be cir- 
 cumspective. Siiidftt^t^: =Io3, at//, regard- 
 less, inconsiderate, ruthless; 4oftgfcit,/.re- 
 gardlessness, want of consideration,, ruth- 
 lessness. =na^mc, /. taking into consider- 
 ation, consideration, respect. =0oU, adj. 
 regardful, considerate. 
 
 riirffici^ttg, adj. (or adv.) regardful, consider- 
 ate, [fr. 9Jucf|t^t.] 
 
 ritdftd^tlid^, adv. (with gen.) with regard or 
 respect to, in consideration of. [fr. Diiitfs 
 
 9iiitf»tt)raii^C, /. consultation, conference. 
 — ne|men or flatten, deliberate, confer. 
 
 91uif=f^runfl, m. leap backward; fig. back- 
 sliding. 
 
 SHiid^ftanb, m. arrear. 
 
 riirfftanbig, adj. (or adv.) in arrears, over- 
 standing, overdue, [fr. Dtucfftanb.] 
 
 9iutf=fto|i, m. repulsion; recoil. 
 
 SKitrf^ftrid^, m. passage back. 
 
 Siiirfifturj, m. fall backwards, overthrow. 
 
 9iucf=tntt, m. stepping back, retreating, 
 withdrawal; return (to a previous stated. 
 
?Kutfung 
 
 331 
 
 1* Dtttmmel 
 
 BiiiCfunfl,/. moving, marching, [fir. ruden.] 
 
 riirf^tDcirtig, adj. {or adv.) retrograde. 
 
 xud'toattif, adv. backward, back. 
 
 dilid-VOtQ, m. way back, return. 
 
 rurfnjcifc, adv. by fits or starts or jerks, [root 
 of riirfen and sa^etje.] 
 
 rurf=ti)irlen, intr. react, have a reactive 
 force. 
 
 9IU(fti)irfuno,/. reaction, [fr. vudirhfen.] 
 
 riitf ^Sat)tcn, tr. pay back. 
 
 SJiirfja^Iimg,/. -gen. paying back, return of 
 payment, [fr. riicf.^aMcn.] 
 
 riirf'jiclcn, intr. point back, rudgiclcnb, re- 
 flective, reciprocal. 
 
 fRnd'^Oii, «i. returned tax, drawback. 
 
 9iit(f=jug, m- BETKEAT, return. 
 
 JHiibc, m. -en, -en. hound; male dog or fox 
 or wolf. [Ags. hrydhdha.] 
 
 Xiibc, adj. (or adv.) rude, unmannerly. [Fr.] 
 
 Diubcl, n. -l0, -I. flock, herd, troop. 
 
 ru&Ctn, rejl. assemble in herds, [fr 9Jubcl.] 
 
 JRubcr, n. -r§, -i. oar; rudder, helm. =6onf, 
 
 /. bench or seat for rowers, sfbrmifl, culj. 
 oar-shaped. =fnctl^t, m. oarsman, rower. 
 stCUtC, pi- oarsmen, rowers. -AoS, adj. with- 
 out oars or rudder, helmless; Jig. without 
 guide, j^jnrtie, /. rowing-match, sroll, n. 
 paddle-wheel. =f(fttff, n. rowing vessel, 
 galley, ^ft^lofl, m. stroke of the oar. jfcloac, 
 m. galley-slave. 'itailQC, f. rowing pole, oar; 
 handle of the helm. =»olf, n. crew of 
 rowers. =U)Ctf, «• oars and helm. I 
 
 SHubetcr, w. -v^, -v. rower, oarsman, [fr.' 
 rutern.] I 
 
 stubcrifl, adj. {or adv.) provided with oars or 
 rudder, [fr. 9iuter.] 
 
 ruiern, inlr. row, ply the oar, paddle, [fr. 
 9iubev.] 
 
 JRiibeffc,/. -en. rudeness. [Fr.] 
 
 Siiibiflcr, m. -xi. KoRer. 
 
 8Juf, in. -\i.^, -\i. call, cry, utterance; call- 
 ing, vocation; report, fame, reputation 
 (bad or good), in — lommen, become re- 
 nowned, [fr. rufcn.] 
 
 rilfen, O. intr. call out, cry. tr. call, cry to; 
 invite, summon. — lajicn, cause to be 
 called, send for. [Ags. hropan.] 
 
 JRufcr, m. -x%, -r. (/. -tin.) caller, crier, 
 [fr. rufen.] 
 
 9iiiffe(, riiffctn = SJiffet, viffetn. 
 
 riifloar, adj. (or adv.) blamable, censurable. 
 [fr. riigen.] 
 
 SRiiflfiortcit,/. blamableness. [fr. ruoibar.] 
 
 SJiigc,/. -en. censure, blame, reproof ; (oUsol.) 
 criminal off'ense. [fr. vugen.] 
 
 ritflcn, tr. denounce; sentence, fine; gen'ly 
 censure, reprove, blame. [Ags. tvregan.] 
 
 JRiiflcr, m. -vs, -r. (/. -rut.) accuser; censurer. 
 [fr. rugen.] 
 
 di\Xi}C, J. rest, repose, tranquillity; calm, 
 peace, ji^ in (or jnr) — begcben (or fc|jcn), 
 settle down in quietude, retire from the 
 world. =bonf, /. seat of repose, sftctt, n. 
 bed of rest, couch, sofa, sfclb, n. fallow 
 field, sflcbcr, m. quieter, comforter. =gc= 
 ^Olt, m. pension. ^lammcr, /. sleeping 
 chamber; Jig. grave. =103, adj. restless, un- 
 quiet; ^Oflfllcit,/. restlessness. =i)Ia^, m. 
 resting-place; Jig. grave. =^)unft, m. point 
 of rest; pause, rest; centre of gravity, ful- 
 crum. =fcffcl, m. easy-chair, arm-chair, 
 sft^, m. retreat, retirement, sftott, =ftOttC, 
 '{ttUt,/. resting-place; fig. grave, f\tmt), in. 
 
 retirement from active service: in — tets 
 fe^t, retired from active service, invalided 
 or superannuated, ^tdrcr, m. disturber of 
 peace or tranquillity. =ftnnbc,/. hour of rest 
 or repose. :U0U, adj. full of tranquillity, 
 tranquil, quiet, calm, sjcitl^cn, n. sign or 
 token of rest, pause, ^jcit,/. resting-time; 
 pause. 
 
 nt^Cll, intr. rest, repose; be calm or tran- 
 quil. 
 
 9iuft=fclb, n. fallow field. =!roft,/. inertia, 
 [fr. iHube.] 
 
 ntt)inr adj. (or adv.) quiet, at rest, in repose, 
 calm, tranquil, [fr. 9iube.] 
 
 SJu^nt, m. -nice, fame, celebrity, glory; re- 
 nown; rumor, clamor. =bcflicr, 'gicr, =bcs 
 fltcrbC,/. desire of glory; --bcflierig, =gterifl, 
 adj. desirous of glory, ambitious. ;Ioi!', adj. 
 inglorious; =IoftgfCtt, /. ingloriousness. 
 :rcbig, adj. vain-glorious, boastful. :[ll^t, 
 /. passion or thirst for glory; sfiid^tig, adj. 
 lusting after fame. =aoU, adj. glorious, 
 famous. sWiirbig, adj. fame-deserving, 
 praise-worthy, glorious; =toiirbigfCtt, /. 
 praisenortliiness. [Ags. /tred?>i, 'clamor '; 
 orig'ly, • loud praise '.] 
 
 riibnicn, tr. extol, glorify, celebrate, give re- 
 nown to, mention with praise or boasting. 
 reJl. boast, glory, exult, pride one's self, 
 call one's self with just pride, [fr. 9Iuhm.] 
 
 rii^mtii^, adj. (or adv.) glorious, laudable, 
 praiseworthy, [fr. 9hit)ni.] 
 
 9iiibinlid)feit,/. laudableness, praiseworthi- 
 ness. [fr. ruf)nili*.] 
 
 Diubr, /. stir, motion, disorder; diarrhoea, 
 dysentery. 
 
 JKiibt' t» comp's, see riitncn. 
 
 rii^rbttr, a<^'j. (or adv.) movable; susceptible 
 (to the touch), impressible, [fr. riibrcii.] 
 
 9iiibrborfctt,/. susceptibility, [fr. riibvbar.] 
 
 ritbtctt, tr. stir, stir up, move, set in motion; 
 move (the feelings of), touch with emotion, 
 aflfect. intr. stir, shake, touch, tic Strom* 
 mcl — , beat the drum, i^cm ©djlage geru^rt, 
 struck with apoplexy, rii^rcub, touching, 
 affecting, moving, pathetic. 
 Siiitjr: =ctcr,i^/. scrambled eejrs. ■^cifctt, n. 
 poker. 't)OU, n. paddle. >\\\\{ii), f. butter- 
 milk, [fr. aeu^n-.] 
 
 9Jiit)rid^t, n. -te6, -te. mishmash, hodgepodge. 
 [fr. rii^ren.] 
 
 riibrig, adj. (or adv.) stirring, active, brisk, 
 lively, expeditious; touching, affecting, 
 [fr. 9iul)r.] 
 
 9Jiif)rigfcit,/. activity, agility, liveliness, [fr. 
 rul^rig.] 
 
 9iii^r=niit5=Mit^t=nn, n. touch-me-not, noli 
 
 ME TANGERE (plant). 
 
 rii^rfom, -fcit, same as lubrig, -fcit. 
 
 SJitbrung,/. moving (the feelings), toiiching; 
 Ms'/y emotion, [fr. rii^reu.] 
 
 SJui'lt, m. -neei, -ne. ruin, decay, destruction. 
 [i?. Lat.] 
 
 diixVnc,/. -en. ruin (concrete), ruins. 
 
 ruiniren, tr. ruin, destroy. 
 
 rit^jfcn, intr. belch, eructate, [imitative.] 
 
 'runt, /or ^cvum. 
 
 9ium, m. -\w. rum. [Engl.] 
 
 rutttinifctt. intr. or tr. ruminate, meditate 
 upon. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 1. 9iuiltmcl, m. -I§. rumble, noise, din, up- 
 roar, riot; lumber, rubbish; lump, aggre- 
 gate, iiit — taufen, buy iu bulk or by tlio 
 
1* Pummel 
 
 332 
 
 SRuftung 
 
 lump, sfauf, TO. purchase in lump. [fr. 
 rummeln.] 
 
 2. gtttmmet, to. -U, -I. point (in piquet), cr 
 toeifte^t (tennt) ben — , he knows his cards, he 
 is up to the trick, he is a knowing one. [fr. 
 Fr. ronjle, formerly name of a game resem- 
 bling piquet.] 
 
 JRummcIci, /. -cien. rumbling', noise; lumber, 
 rubbish, [fr. 1. 'Jiummel.] 
 
 rumniclifl, a^j- {or adv.) rumbling; dilapi- 
 dated, [fr. 1. SKummet.] 
 
 rummetn, intr. rumble, roar. tr. winnow 
 corn, [prob'ly same as vumpeln.] 
 
 SRunto'r, to. -v§, -re. noise, bustle, uproar 
 rumor. :fit(!^tig, o,<ij- disposed to make a 
 noise, turbulent, riotous. =UJOll^C,/. patrol; 
 watch-house. [Lat.] 
 
 9Jumi)cIci, /. -eten. same as ©crumpet or Ocs 
 rumpel. 
 
 rumpctn, intr. rumble, rummage, make a 
 noise, bounce, tr. throw into confusion. 
 SRlimpct : =oDcnb, m. evening before a wed- 
 ding. 5 0eift, TO. racketing spectre, hob- 
 goblin. ;f (immcr,/. lumber-room, rubbish- 
 room, garret. ;f often, w. chest or box for 
 old things, sfutfcftc, /. old and broken down 
 coach; job-coach, stncffc,/. midnight mass. 
 [prob'ly imitative word.] 
 
 SJunHJf, »i. -fi'S, -umpfe. trunk (body without 
 limbs), torso, carcass or hull of a ship, body 
 of a shirt, leg of a boot; small oblong bas- 
 ket of bark, ruinpf unt) ftuinpf, completely, 
 altogether. [E. rump; relat. with riimpten.] 
 
 riimpfcn, tr. \obsol.) fold together, crook, 
 bend; {gen'ly) wrinkle, knit. Siiimpf ; =UOfC, 
 /. turned up nose. 
 
 runb, adj. {or adv.) round, rotund, circular 
 orcyliudrical or spherical; plump ;^5r. hard 
 to seize, puzzling. — ^erau§, roundly, 
 plainly. — abfc^tagcn, refuse flatly. =crf)a= 
 itn, adj. convex; =cr^nt)cnt)eit,/. convexity. 
 fgnUQ.TO. going round, rotation, revolution; 
 round, ^flcbt^t, n. ;(jcfang, to. roundelay. 
 s^^O^t, adj. concave; s^b^lung,/. concavity. 
 »rcifc,/. circuit tour. =jautc, /. round col- 
 umn; cylinder, i^dfttiottt, n. circular let- 
 ter, circular. sftttft, to. astragal, round 
 moulding on columns, ^lotti^e, /. patrol 
 =HU(J, TO. circular line, circumference, [fr 
 Fr. (Lat. rotundus).] 
 
 9tunt)C,/. round, circle, globe; circular mo- 
 tion, rotation, circuit; round, circular 
 dance; round (detachment inspecting the 
 sentinels around a camp etc.), patrol, in fcer 
 — , round about, bie — ^e^en, go the rounds, 
 patrol, [same deriv'n as runb.] 
 atiintic,/. roundness; ^<7. finish; round thing, 
 globe, [fr. ruiib.] 
 runbcu, riiubcii, tr. make round, round off. 
 
 [fr. runb.] 
 9iunb^cit, /. roundness, [fr. runb.] 
 runbircu = runbcu. 
 
 tunbli^, adj. (or adv.) roundish, [fr. runb.] 
 JRunbtit^lcit, /. roundishness. [fr. runbticf).] 
 8lunbunfl, Diuubunfl, /. -gen. rounding, 
 roundness; Jiff, finish, [fr. runben.] 
 5Runc, /. -en. rune (written character of the 
 ancient Germanic people). 9iu«cn=f(!^rift, 
 /. runic writing or characters. sfto6, to. 
 runic wand. [old meaning (Ags. run) 
 'jnystery '.] 
 runifl^, adj. {or adv.) runic, pertaining to the 
 runes, [fr. 9tune.j 
 
 SRunfcI, /. -In. beet, beet-root. =ru6c, /» 
 
 same. 
 SJunfS, TO. -jeS, -fe. clown, booby, [fr. 
 
 Lat.-Gr.] 
 dtxini, TO. -?c8, -je ; or 9iunfe, /. -en. water- 
 
 course, course, [fr. rinnen.] 
 
 =riinfrifl, adj. {or adv.) flowing, running, [fr. 
 
 OJune.] 
 
 9iun,^clj /. -In. wrinkle, fold, rumple, iffoitt, 
 
 f. wrinkled skin; sljautifl, adj. wrinkled 
 
 (of the skin). ^Oott, od;. full of wrinkles: 
 
 etc. 
 
 runjelirt, -atlg, adj, (or adv.) wrinkled, [fr. 
 
 aiunjcl] 
 
 ntnsclu, tr. or intr. f. wrinkle, knit (the 
 
 brows), shrivel, [fr. SfJunjel.] 
 
 Stitpcl, TO. -18, -I. coarse fellow, lubber, [kind 
 
 of dimin. of Stupredjt.] 
 
 SHupf, TO. -fe3, -fe; o?--fc,/. -en. plucking, [fr. 
 
 rupfen.] 
 
 ru^jfcit, tr. strip of feathers, pluck, pick, 
 [relat. with raufen.] 
 
 9tuptc', /. -i'en. rupee (E.-Indian coin). 
 [Indian.] 
 
 SHup^c = iKaupe. 
 
 rujJpifl, adj. (or adv., mattered, shabby, [ft:, 
 rupfen.] 
 
 9iuprC(!^t,TO.-t3. Rupert, Robert, ber Snec^t— , 
 Itnight Robert {bugbear for children). 
 
 JRur, riireii (9iur»), etc. etc. rec't spelling for 
 atu^r etc. etc. 
 
 Diuft^, TO. -fd)e6, -ufc^e. rush, reed. 
 
 ruft^cltfl, adj. (or adv.) rash, overhasty, fld- 
 getty. [fr. rufc^etn.] 
 
 rufi^^cln, -cii, intr. be rash; fidget; rush, 
 [relat. with raf^.] 
 
 rufi^Iid^, -i(j = ruid^eltcj, 
 
 9iu^, TO. -ife§, -ffe. soot. =!reibc, /. black 
 chalk or crayon. [Ags. hrOt, ' dirt '.] 
 
 5RuffC, TO. -en, -en. Russian. 
 
 StuffCl, TO. -Ig, -I. proboscis (of various ani- 
 mals), trunk (of an elephant), snout. =nrtig, 
 adj. like a proboscis, sfofcr, to. weevil. 
 [Ags. vrOt; relat. with rotten, reuten, ' root 
 out'.] 
 
 riiffcU(^t, -iQ, adj. (or adv.) like or having a 
 proboscis, [fr. sKuifel.] 
 
 rupen, tr. soot, blacken, [fr. 9iu^.] 
 
 rufti^t, - in, adj. (or adv.) like soot, sooty, 
 [fr. 9iu§.] 
 
 9iu9Ionb, n. -b§. Russia. 
 
 rufftfc!^, adj. {or adv.) Russian. 
 
 riifteu, tr. prepare, get ready for use or 
 action, fit out, equip, arm. inir. make pre- 
 paration, arm; raise a scaffolding. Stiift: 
 :I)auni, TO. scaffolding-pole, sfiorf, to. trestle. 
 't)auS, n. ^fanimcr, /. house or room for 
 articles of equipment, armory, arsenal, 
 sicitcr, /. ladder of a waggon. =mciftcr, to. 
 one furnishing or superintending equip- 
 ment, armorer. j^Iu^, to. meeting-place 
 for soldiers. =fian0C, /. scaffolding-pole. 
 =taB, TO. day of preparation, evening before 
 the sabbath (with the Jews). ;U)0(JClt, to. 
 baggage or munition-waggon. *seug, n. 
 equipments, armor; crane. 
 
 SHiiftct:,/. -ru. elm. 
 
 rUftcrn, adj. of elm-tree. [fr. Dlujler.] 
 
 riifttfl, adj. (or adv.) prepared for action, 
 ready; active, vigorous, robust, stout, [fr. 
 riiften.] 
 
 Wufttflfeit, /. activity, vigor, [fr. ruflicj.] 
 aiuftuug, /. -9CU. preparation (esp'ly for 
 
tHuftunff 
 
 333 
 
 ftttfctt 
 
 ■war), equipment, arming; armament' 
 armor, scaffolding, [fr. rui'ten.] 
 lRut(^)C, /. -en. rod, switch, wand, mete- 
 yard; rod {measure of about 15 feet); fig. 
 chastisement. 9iut(^)eu: 4onfl, adj. of the 
 length of a rod. =^)ettf(ficn, n. whipping 
 with rods, flagellation, scourging. :{(^Ia0, 
 m. stroke with a rod. =fC(iel, n. yard-sail. 
 VatSil^, interj. expressing haste, [fr, ruti*en.] 
 8tutf*, w. -f^e§; or 9iutf(f)C, /. -en. onward 
 or downward slide; sand'Slide; slope, 
 
 precipice: root q/"rutf(^cn in: rbntjn, /. 'teXQ, 
 
 m. slope on which chariots glide down in 
 
 rails, [fr. ruticfcen.] 
 tlltiditn, intr. slide, glide, slip, 
 riittcitt, intr. or tr. shake, jolt, vibrate or 
 
 move back and forth. $HiJttel=8Ct'&er, -toet^e, 
 /. buzzard, castrel (bird), [fr. nttten.] 
 riitten, tr. shake violently. 9Jiitt=ftroft. n. 
 
 loose straw, litter. 
 SR^ffcI, n. -U. Lisle, Lille (French city). 
 
 ^ 
 
 »«,/<»• CS, It. 
 
 €ooi, m. -\z%i <^li{t. hall, saloon, large room. 
 [Ags. sel, seie; E. saloon, through Fr.J 
 
 €aomc, Soamen = <£auu", ©amen. 
 
 6ottt, /. -ten. sowing; what is sown, seed, 
 crop, standing corn, sfcti), n. corn-field, 
 sfrucftt,/. seed-fruit. =flCfilD, n. land covered 
 with crops, cultivated fields. =flcrftc, /. 
 (etc. names of grain) barley {etc.) for sowing. 
 s^Uftn. n. golden plover, ^lalft, n. seventh 
 or sabbatical year. =forn, n. seed-corn. 
 slra^C,/. rook, slcril^e, /. fleld-lark. -4o9, 
 adj. seedless, sjeit, /. seed- or sowing- 
 time. 
 
 Sootcn : =Ianb, n. sown land, land covered 
 with crops, cultivated fields, [fr. fallen.] 
 
 ©ootliiifl, TO. -gg, -fle. seedling, sprout, [fr. 
 eaat.] 
 
 eofid'er, m. -rS, -r. (/. -tin.) Sabsean. 
 
 &abbat(t)), m. -tl)3, -t^e. sabbath, sjo^r, n. 
 sabbatical year (Jewish), sft^nnbcr, w. sab- 
 bath-breaker; sfd^iinDung,/. sabbath-break- 
 ing. =ftiUc,'/. sabbath-stillness or quiet. 
 sttJCfl, m. sabbath day's journey, [fr. Hebr.] 
 
 €atlbot(f))cr, w. -r^, -v. next day (or day of 
 the week) after the Sabbath. =U)CO = Sal)= 
 bat()§njecj, 
 
 ©Sbcl, TO. -IS, -t. sabre, cavalry sword, fal- 
 chion, cutlass, sfictll, n. crooked leg; thc'u 
 nin, adj. bow-legged, bandy-legged. =(jcfajj, 
 «. sabre-hilt, s^icb, to. sabre-cut. sflinnc,./- 
 Babre-blade. =forf), to. sword-hilt, basket- 
 hilt. itofd^C, /. sabretaclie (pocket sus- 
 pended from a dragoon's sword-belt), [see 
 sabre.] 
 
 fobcltjoft, -Ilfl, adj. {or adv.) sabre-like. [fr. 
 ©ibel.j 
 
 fiibeln, tr. sabre, cut with the sabre, [fr. 
 eabel.] 
 
 ©abioncr = €abacr. 
 
 ©abincr. to. -r^, -r. (/. -rtti.) Sabine, 
 
 ©aeftc,/. -en. thing, matter, affair, concerti, 
 business; cause, case; ix. things, goods, 
 furniture; affairs etc. 6ie — Betl;att fi^ fo, 
 the case is this, the case is; such is the 
 case, that is so. bag ift nieine — , that is my 
 concern or affair or look out. juv — , to the 
 business or matter in hand, bet bev — blei= 
 ben, stick to the subject in hand, jeine — 
 auf etreag fteUcn, rest one's case or cause or 
 expectation upon something, depend ou 
 something, eine bur^erUdje (peinU5)e) — , a 
 civil (criminal) action, 
 ©at^ciuttcrtt) = Sadjaertr;. 
 
 ^aHf i titmtttiim, f. remark on the sub- 
 ject, remark to the purpose. 'fiiUifl, adj. 
 cast or beaten in a law-suit. :btcnlt(t), adj. 
 serving the piirpose, apposite, relevant. 
 :fiibrcr, TO. same as =iDaIter. =Icuncr, to. one 
 well-informed as to a matter, connoisseur, 
 competent judge, expert. =fcnntnig, =funbc, 
 
 /. practical knowledge (of a thing), compe- 
 tency. =fimbifl, adj. well-informed on a 
 thing, competent, expert; as noun, same as 
 stenuer. =rcnifter, n. table of contents, stcit^, 
 adj. substantial, rich in facts. sDcrbbr, n. 
 hearing or trial of a case. ;ttcrftnnbifl, same 
 as sfunCicj. sUJOttCtt {insep.), intr. plead at 
 the bar, act as attorney ; siooltcr, m. 
 attorney, advocate; =UJnUunfl,/. acting as 
 attorney; management. =tt)crtb, to. real 
 worth or value. =iDOrt, n. substantive, noun. 
 [E. sake.] 
 
 8o(!bbcit,/. essence of a thing, eeality, na- 
 ture, [fr. eac^e.] 
 
 fnt^litft, a<y. {or adv.) real, essential, [fr. 
 ©aci)e.l 
 
 fat^tic^, adj. {or adv.) same as fadjlic^; also 
 neuter (gender), [fr. Sad^e.] 
 
 Sn*Ut^fcit,/. reality, essence, [fr. fa^Iid).] 
 
 Sat^fc, TO. -en, -en. Saxon. 
 
 2atl)fcn, n. -ni. Saxony. 
 
 idd^fiftlb, adj. {or adv.) Saxon. 
 
 fntbt, -te, adj. soft, gentle, quiet; slow, 
 gradual, sicbcn, n. quiet life, retirement. 
 =mutb, /• gentle disposition, meekness; 
 'mittbtOf ^^J' gentle, meek, [akin with. 
 ^anft.] 
 
 Satbtbctt, /. softness, gentleness, modera- 
 tion; slowness, [fr. jadH.] 
 
 Sad, TO. -deg, -acfc. sack, bag, pouch, pocket; 
 blind alley, ^bicb, to. pick-pocket, sfdrmin, 
 adj. in the form of a sack, bag-shaped. 
 '^anS, f. pelican. =flQffC, /. blind alley, 
 street closed at one end, cul-de-sac. =Icin= 
 UJnnb,/. =lumcn, n. =tU(b, n. sackcloth. =110= 
 bet, /. pack-needle. -VHift, f. bag-pipe, 
 spiftolc,/. =puffcr, TO. pocket-pistol. =ubr,/. 
 watch (to carry in the pocket), [fr. Lat.- 
 Gr.] 
 
 Sdd^Ctt, -del, n. little sack or bag. [fr. 
 Sad.] 
 
 1. fodcn, tr. put in a sack, sack, bag, fill, refl^ 
 back, bulge, pucker, [fr. Sarf.] 
 
 2. fadcn, intr. and refi. sink, give way. 
 [prob'ly relat. with iuiten.] 
 
 fddcn, tr. put in a sack, drown in a sack. 
 [fr. ead.l 
 
fttrfctf 
 
 334 
 
 &aXmia't 
 
 -riot, interj. (vulg.) zounds ! 
 
 [Fr 
 Lat.: 
 
 farfcr, 
 
 socre.j 
 foifcnncnt, interj. {vulg.) zounds I [fr 
 
 E. sacraraent.J 
 ©ocramc'nt, n. -te6, -te. sacrament, conse 
 
 crated host. [fr. Lat.] 
 fafcameuttrcit, intr. curse and swear, [in 
 
 analogy with facferment.] 
 (Sacrifta'n, m,. -n8, -ne. sacristan, [fr. late 
 
 Lat.] 
 
 Safriftci', /. -eien. sacristy, vestry. 
 fiicula'r, -xX^ti), adj. secular, centennial. 
 
 =fclcr,/. centennial anniversary or festival 
 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 faculrtrtfirctt, intr. secularize, convert from 
 
 spiritual to secular or common use. 
 ©abbucticr, m. -x8, -v. Sadducee. 
 fabbucaifd^, adj. (or adv.) Sadducean. 
 fiicit, tr. sow, scatter and plant (as seed). 
 
 S'die) : =faftcil, m. sowing-machine. =toub, 
 
 n. sown field or field for sowing. smaiUl, m. 
 
 sower. =mai(^tnc,/. sowing-macliiiie. '\ad, 
 in. stUd^, n. seed-bag, seed-cloth. »jCit, /. 
 
 sowing-time. 
 
 ©acr, m. -x§, -r. sower, [fr. fJcn.] 
 ©affia'ti, m. -ne§, -ne. Morocco leather. 
 
 [Polish.] 
 
 ©a'ffrait, m. -n§. saffron, [fr. Arab.] 
 Soft, m. -te^, -afte. sap, juice, sfltttlfl, m. sap 
 
 duct. =Io§, ad^. sapless, juiceless, dry, insi- 
 pid; sioftgfctt, /. saplessness, insipidity. 
 
 '\i^att\t, f. succulent plant. =rci(t), =BoU, 
 
 (vdj. nch in sap or juice, full of juice. 
 
 =ftro^fltD, adj. abounding in sap, swelliug or 
 
 bursting with juice, (fr. Lat . sapa ?] 
 
 foftig, adj. (or adv.) fall of sap, sappy. Juicy, 
 
 succulent, abounding in moisture, [fr. 
 
 ©aft.] 
 ©aftigfeit, /. sappiness, juiciness, succu- 
 lence, [fr. faftic}.] 
 ©ttfltt = Qac^i. [Icelandic] 
 faoljar, adj. (or adv.) that may be said or ex- 
 pressed, utterable, speakable. [fr. fajen.] 
 ©aatiatfcit./. utterableness. [fr. fagbar.] 
 '©(tflc,/- -«'i' talk, saying; report, rumor; old 
 tale, legend, tradition, myth, saw. 
 
 ^aQCm =flef(^i($tc, /. legendary history, 
 traditions, sfunbe, =lc^rc, /. mythology, 
 stctc^, adj. ricli in legends or traditions, 
 sfd^a^, m. legendary or traditional lore, 
 treasure of old tales. =scit,/. mythic age, 
 prehistoric time. [fr. fagen.] 
 Sage,/- -en. saw. (Siifledt): =tilatt, n. blade of 
 a saw. sfbrmtG, adj. in the form of a saw. 
 =mii^lc,/. saw-raill. =fpanc, pi. saw-dust, 
 utter, ex- 
 want to say, 
 mean, signify, gut — , be responsible for, 
 answer for. I^ant — , return thanks, einem 
 — laffen, cause one to be told, send word to 
 one. la^t euc^ baa gefagt fein, take notice of 
 ihis, let me tell you, take the hint. e>^ ^at 
 nidjtS ju — , it matters not, no matter, luie 
 gefagt, as I said. 
 
 fdgcn, tr. saw, cut with a saw. [fr. ©age.] 
 fagcu^Oft, adj. (or adv.) fabulous, tradition- 
 ary, [fr. ©age.] 
 
 =fagct, m. -x\, -X. (f. -nn.) sayer. [fr fagen] 
 6dgcr, m. -xh, -x. sawyer, [fr. f&gen.J 
 =fogUd^, same as fagbar. 
 Sago, rn. -d'8. sago. =artig, ailj. sago-like, of 
 the sago-kind. [Malay word.] 
 \at),pret, ind. o/fe^eu. 
 
 fagcn, tr. say^^tell, relate; speak, 
 press, declare. — too Hen, war 
 
 So^l = ©aal. 
 
 Sn^Mianb, n. -^Mciftc, /. band or list of 
 cloth, selvage, border, [prob'ly fr. felb and 
 23anD («etfte).] 
 
 ©at)IU)cibc, /. -en. sallow (kind of willow), 
 [fr. obsol. ©a^I, * sallow', and 2Beit>e, 
 * willow '.] 
 
 @ot)nc,/. cream. Sa^n(cn): »!u(|)cn, m. cream- 
 cake or cracknel. =tafc, m. cream-cheese. 
 
 ©aifo'n,/. season. [Fr.] 
 
 ©oite, /. -en. string (esp'ly of a musical in- 
 strument); fience {in sing, or pL.) instru- 
 mental music, sound of harps and lutes or 
 ike Like, ©oitcn: ^bcjug. m. set of strings. 
 Miiftrumcut, n. stringed instrument. =ttong, 
 m. sound of a stretched string when 
 struck, string-music, sound of harp etc. 
 =fitnftler, m. artist on a stringed instru- 
 ment, sfpiel, n. string-music, playing on 
 the harp; stringed instrument, harp or 
 lute. =fl)iclcr, m. player on a stringed in- 
 strument, harper, .ton, m. tone of a 
 stringed instrument. [Ags. sMa.] 
 
 sfoitig, adj. (or adv.) having (so many) strings, 
 stringed, [fr. ©aite.] 
 
 Sal, rec't spelling for ©aal. 
 
 =fal, deriv. suffix (sometimes weakened to sfcl.) 
 forming chiefly abstract nouns. 
 
 Saloma'nbcr, m. -i§, -r. salamander: fire- 
 spirit, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 Sttld'r, n. -tig, -re. salary, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 Sato't, m. -te», -te. salad, lettuce e^c. [flf. 
 Ital.] 
 
 Satlja'bcr, m. -rS, -r. idle talker, quack. 
 
 Solbobcrci, /. -eien. idle talk, quackery, [fr. 
 ©albaber.] 
 
 folbnbcr^aft, -rtfrl^, adj. (or adv.) tediously 
 talking, prating, [fr. ©albaber.j 
 
 fal6obcrn, intr, talk tediously, prate, [fr. 
 ©albaber.] 
 
 Satbc, /. -en. salve. Sotficn : 'Ortig, adj. like 
 salve: etc. 
 
 <BalM', f. sage (plant), [fr. Lat.] 
 
 falficn, tr. salve, anoint, daub. 
 
 SalD dl, n. anointing oil. =ftufic, /. anoint- 
 ing room. 
 
 Salter, m. -x%, -X. one who salves or anoints, 
 [fr. falben.] 
 
 Sal6crci, /, -eien. salving, [fr. ©atber.] 
 
 falfiill^t, -tg, adj. (or adv.) like salve; oily, 
 greasy, [fr. ©atbe.] 
 
 Solfiung, /. -gen. rubbing with a salve or 
 ointment, anointing, unction; /gr. unction, 
 strong devotion. -g=rcittl, -§=B0(1, adj. full 
 of unction, strongly devotional, pathetic, 
 moving. [fr» falben.] 
 
 falbircit, tr. balance, adjust (an account). 
 <SaitiiV'hVl(i), n. balance-book. [fr. Ital.] 
 
 Sotbo, m. -o'S, -bi. balance (of an account), 
 sbctrag, m. amount of balance. mtiii\ti, m. 
 balance-bill. 
 
 Sdic, see ©aal. 
 fdlig = =fcltg. 
 
 Salicr, m. -rS, -r. Saltan, Saltan Frank. 
 
 Saline, /. -en. salt- work, saline, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 falinifl^, adj. (or adv.) saline, containing 
 salt. 
 
 faltfd^, adj. (or adv.) Salic, pertaining to the 
 Saltan Franks (esp'ly to their law that 
 males only can inherit the throne), [ft. 
 ©alter.] 
 
 Salm, m. -meg, -me. salmon, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Saimia'f, m, -l». sal-ammoniac, [fr. Lat.J 
 
^aiomo 
 
 335 
 
 ^dttg 
 
 enlomo, rn. -c-5. Solomon. 
 
 tolomonifd^, adj. {or adv.) pertaining to Solo- 
 mon, [fr. ©alcmc] 
 
 €oIo'n, m. -§, -§. salon, saloon. [T'r.;but 
 origly from Germ., and same deriv'n as 
 Saal.] 
 
 Balpttet, m. -x§, -X. saltpetre, nitre, sbampf, 
 m. nitrous gas. =flcift, rti. aqua fortis. 
 s^attig, adj. containing nitre,, nitrous. 
 sfOUCr, adj. nitrate; =faurc, /. nitric acid. 
 sftcdcrci, /. saltpetre-manufactory. =ftoff, 
 m. nitrogen. ;UJunct, /. nitrous eartli. 
 [fr. late Lat.] 
 
 foUictrid^t, -ig, adj. {or adv.) like saltpeter, 
 nitrous, [fr. Sc.lpeter.] 
 
 €oIfc, /. -en. brine, saltish, sauce, pickle, 
 [fr. Lat, salsus.] 
 
 fnlutircn, it: salute, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 €nlt)C, /. -en. salute (discharge of cannon in 
 honor to some one) ; hence, volley, dis- 
 charge. [Lat. salve, 'be well!'] 
 
 golucgorbc, /. -en. safe-guard, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 €ftlttjci&c = ©al^Injctce. 
 
 €oIj, n. -jeg, -5c. salt, obnc — unb S^malj, 
 insipid, spiritless, flat. in'S — haucn, as- 
 perse, calumniate. =onit, n. salt-of&ce. 
 'f)tut)t, f. brine, pickle, ^-grt^, tn. inspec- 
 tor of a salt'miue. =gitrltc, /. pickled cu- 
 cumber, sorbnung, /. regulation concern- 
 ing salt, .faucr, «(/;. muriatic; =fourc, /. 
 muriatic acid, tftftcnf, m. retail vender of 
 salt, sfce, m. lake with salt water, salt- 
 lake, jficbcn, n. salt-making; ftcicr, m. 
 salt-maker; ;ficbcrci, /. sall-makiug, salt- 
 work, 'iicppc, f. salty or alkaline steppe. 
 stJCrtDttttcr, "i. steward of a salt-work: eic. 
 etc, 
 
 falS, adj. {or adv.) salt. 
 
 eai^t = <£alic, 
 
 1. folscn, tr. salt, pickle, [fr. ©alj.] 
 
 2. fnljcil, axlj. (or adv.) of salt. [fr. ©al}.] 
 faljidjt, -tg, adj. {or adv.) saltish, salty, sa- 
 line, briny, [fr. gcil^.j 
 
 Sai^iQtcit,/' saltlslmess, brininess. [fr. fal; 
 
 813-] 
 
 Samari'tcr, m. -r§, -r. (/. -tin.) Samaritan. 
 6oine, -cu, m. -cnS, -en. seed; semeu, sperm, 
 
 spawn. Somen: sober,/, spermatic vein. 
 
 sbe^oUer, m. ^hcifdUni^, n. seminal vessel, 
 
 seed-vesssl. =blumc, /• seeding-flower. 
 
 =Diilf)fe, /. seed-box, capsule. =flftl)C, 2>l. 
 
 young fry. -QCidi}, n. spermatic vessel. 
 
 =gc^0UfC, n. seed-vessel, core. igctrcibe, 
 
 'tom,n. seed-corn. =tunbc,/. spermatology. 
 
 sloS, adj. void of seed, ^ptvie,/. seed-pearl. 
 
 sfd^ule, /. nursery, seed-plot. ;ftflub, ni. 
 
 pollen. ;,:jovfeu, »i. cone of a fir. sjcrftreus 
 
 ung, /. semination. [relat. witli jaen, 
 
 *sow'.] 
 Snmerei,/. -eien. seeds of various kinds, [fr. 
 
 eamc.] 
 fnmiflft, adj. {or adv.) Samian, relating to 
 
 Samos (island). 
 fomtg, adj. {or adv.) containing seed. [fr. 
 
 ©ame.] 
 fomif^, adj. dressed with oil, soft, sgcrbcr, 
 
 m. chamois-dresser. 
 €oniniC'ei,/. {in contempt) gathering together, 
 
 compilation, [fr. iammeiu.j 
 iaminetn, tr. collect, gather., bring together, 
 
 ftssemble, accumulate, pile up; pick up. 
 
 fid) — , collect one's self, be composed. 
 
 Sommcl; tbudi, n, book of extracts. =fieig, 
 
 m. industry in collecting, stiontcn, m. col- 
 lective name. =1)I0^, m. meeting place, 
 rendezvous. sf^rtft, /• =tt)crf, n. com- 
 pilation, mott, n. collective word. ^jJO^I, 
 /. collective number, [for old jammeneu, 
 from fammcn; Ags. savinian.] 
 
 sfonimcn, in betUimmcn, ju^ammcn, old adv. and 
 prep, with, along, together, [fr. root =fam, 
 jfamni, implying combination or sameness, 
 and found in many derivatives.] 
 
 Sommet or ©ontmt, m. -tc§, -te. velvet, sots 
 tig, adj. velvet-like, sbonb, n. velvet-ribbon, 
 'bliinid^eit, n. pansy, stolen, m. velvet-like 
 sward, close-cut grass. :U)Ci(^, adj. soft as 
 velvet: etc. [fr. Gr.] 
 
 fommcten, -mten, adj. {or adv.) velvet, [fr. 
 (£amm(e)t.] 
 
 fontmetbnft, adj. {or adv.) velvet-like, velvety, 
 [fr. (ganimet.J 
 
 iSnmmler, m. -xS, -x. {/. -tin.) collector, 
 gatherer, compiler, [fr. fammelu.] 
 
 Sontnihing,/. -jcn. collection, compilation; 
 coUectedness. [fr. iammeln.] 
 
 Sanimt, -ten, see (gammet, -ten. 
 
 \am(m)t,prep. {with dat.) along with, together 
 with. — unt) icufcer^, all and every, all to- 
 gether, [fr. sfaut: see sfammen.] 
 
 font(ni)tIi(6, adj. all together, all, collective. 
 adv. collectively, jointly, in a body. [fr. 
 fammt.] 
 
 Somftog, in. -g§, -ge. Saturday, [old form 
 sambaz (fr. Lat. sabbathum, * sabbath') 
 -iac] 
 
 Sonet, adj. {indecl., used as title) Saint. Sonet 
 ^an\)Cltmii{ French), f. the night or festival 
 of St. Bartholomew, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 fonctioniren, tr. sanction, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 Sonb, m. -teig. sand. »flllcc, /. sand-walk, 
 gravel-walk, sbobcn, m. sand-ground, scbenc, 
 =flfl(J)C, /. sandy plain. =forn, n. grain of 
 sand. =fu(ften, m. sponge-cake, sloge, /. 
 layer of sand, sljjufcr, =momi, m. sand-man; 
 Jig. drowsiness. =^)feifer, «i. sand-piper, 
 strand-plover (bird). =reiter, vi. {jocose) 
 dismounted rider. =fd^lminel,m. roan-horse. 
 =fC^u|j, m. sand-flood. =ftre(fc, /. stretch or 
 extent of sandy land, stortc, /. sponge- 
 cake. sU^r,/. hour-glass, sand-glass: etc. etc. 
 
 Sonbo'Ic, /. -en. sandal, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 Sttnbel, m. -U, -I. sandal (wood), [orig'ly 
 from Sanskr.] 
 
 fonben, tr. cover with sand. [fr. ©anb.] 
 
 Sonber, m. -rg, -r. perch-pike, [prob'ly 
 relat. with 3<ji)"-l 
 
 fonbig, adj. {or adv.) sandy, [fr. Sanb.] 
 
 fonbtc, pret. ind. o/fcnbcn. 
 
 Son6.e<c., rec't spelling for ©a^nc etc. 
 
 fonft {rare fonfte), adj. {or adv.) soft, gentle, 
 mild, meek, smooth, easy, sfjcrjig, adj. 
 tender-hearted, gentle. «mut^, m. gentle- 
 ness, mildness, meekness; =mUtbifl, adj. 
 gentle, mild, meek; smiit^igtctt, /. same as 
 
 Sonftc, /. -en. {ohsol.) softness, gentleness; 
 
 {us'ly) sedan-chair, litter, [fr. ^anjt.] 
 Sonfttjeit, /• softness, gentleness, meekness. 
 
 [fr. fanft.] 
 fonftig, same as and from fanft. 
 fonttigen, fr. soften, mitigate, allay, appease. 
 
 [fr. fanftuv] 
 
 Sonfttgleit, same as ©anftfeett. [fr, finftig.] 
 Sang, m. -gee, -ange. soner, singing, -(pitlf 
 
 n, vocal music. »ftonbll^Ctt, n. vocal sere- 
 
^antt 
 
 336 
 
 ^anhevUit 
 
 nade. =fd)tDOlbC, /. singing swallow. «ttcifc, 
 /. melody, air: etc. etc. [fr. fingen.] 
 
 \anQ,pret. ind. o/ fingen. 
 
 Songcr, m, -rg, -r. (/. -tin.) singer, songster, 
 minstrel, bard. s^xtM, m. old singer, aged 
 bard or minstrel, s^aar, n. pair of singers 
 or minstrels, [fr. ©ang.] 
 
 foitflcr^oft, adj. (or adv.) in the manner of a 
 singer or bard. [fr. ©inger.] 
 
 ©dngcrftl&Qft, /. -ten. same as sangert^um. 
 
 6on0ert(^)uni, «. -m^. minstrel's occupa- 
 tion, community of singers or minstrels, 
 minstrelsy, [fr. ©ftnger.] 
 
 fattflutuifdb, adj. (or adv.) sanguine, hopeful. 
 
 ©aiiitiit,/. sanity, health. (Sanitate : sonftatt, 
 /. sanitary or medical institution. =beri(!&t, 
 m. medical report. =ratft, m. board of 
 health; member of a board of health, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 fattf, pret. ind. o/[in!en. 
 
 6onIt = ©anct. 
 
 fonn, pret. ind. o/ftnnen. 
 
 ©onv^culo'ttc, m. -e*8, -e3. sans-cnlotte, radi- 
 cal republican. [Fr.; lit'ly, 'breech-less'-] 
 
 ©an^frtt, n. -te^. Sanslirit (classical lang. of 
 the Hindus), [fr. Sanskr.] 
 
 fan^fritift^, adj. (or adv.) Sanskrit, [fr. ©an§=: 
 Irit.] 
 
 Sa^^t'r or So^j^^ir, m. -r5, -re. sapphire, [fr. 
 Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 ©o^Jpc, /. -en. sap (trench for approaching 
 an enemy's work). [Fr.] 
 
 fojjpcrlot, -rnicnt = fadevlot, -rmcnt. 
 
 ©appcur, tn. -r^, -r. sapper, worker in a sap. 
 [Fr.] 
 
 fttWbif(ft» o^y- {or adv.) Sappliic, pertaining 
 to Sappho. 
 
 fOp^Jircn, tr. sap, undermine, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 ©aracc'ite, m. -en, -en. Sairacen, Mussulman. 
 
 faraccntfd^, adj. (or adv.) Saracenic. 
 
 ©arbc, m. = ©arbiniev. 
 
 ©arbcflc, -bine,/, sardel, sardine. 
 
 ©arbintcr, m. -r§, -r. Sardinian. 
 
 farbintfr^, adj. (or adv.) Sardinian. 
 
 forbouiflft, adj. (or adv.) sardonic, bitter, 
 [fr. Gr.J 
 
 ©arfl, m. -ge§, -5rge. coflan. =ftcin, m. stone- 
 colfin, sarcophagus, stutfi, n. pall. [fr. 
 Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 sforgen, tr. encoffin. [fr. ©arg.] 
 
 jotfaftift!^, adj. (or adv.) sarcastic, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 8arfopl)o'fl, m. -ge§, -ge. sarcophagus, stone- 
 coflan or tomb. [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 ©armatc, m. -en, -en. Sarniatian, inhabitant 
 of northern Europe or Asia. 
 
 Sa'rrajj, m. -ffe^, -ife. sabre. 
 
 Sa^, m. -ffen, -ffen. (/. -ffln.) one who has 
 settled, settler, dweller, possessor, [fr. 
 fifeen.] 
 
 fa^, pret. ind. o/fi^en. 
 
 @Qffe = ©a^. 
 
 6affcnf*ftft,/.body of settlers or freeholders, 
 [fr. ©a^.] 
 
 fSpoft, -fflfl, adj. (or adv.) settled, residing, 
 [fr. ©a^.] 
 
 f fflffiflfcit, /. state of being settled or dwell- 
 ing, [fr.fauig.] 
 
 €ltt etc., etc., rec't spelling for ©aat etc. 
 6aton, m. -nS, -ne. Satan, devil, [fr. Hebr.] 
 fatanifl!^, adj. (or adv.) satanic, diabolical. 
 
 [fr. Satan.] 
 ©attn, TO. -n§. satin, [fr. Fr.] 
 Soti're, /. -en. satire, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Sati'tittX, m. -rg, -r. satirist. 
 
 fottrift^, adj. (or adv.) satirical. 
 
 fatiriftrcn, tr. satirize. 
 
 Stttrap, TO. -pen, -pen. satrap, Persian gov- 
 ernor, [fr. Pers.] 
 
 Sflttopic', /. -i'en. satrapy. 
 
 fatt, adj. (or adv.) with, gen. (very rarely de- 
 clined; with fein or merben, governs accus.) 
 sated, satiated, satisfied, full. i(^ ^abe ci 
 — , I have enough of it. sflclfi, =flntn, adj. 
 deep or dai k yellow or green, [akin with 
 sad, sated.] 
 
 iSottcl, TO. -ii, -attcl. saddle. slDoflcn, m. 
 saddle-bow. sbni^, n. saddle-like roof (hang- 
 ing down on both sides), span-roof, sbtttt, 
 
 f. saddle-cloth, caparison. 'fcrtifl, ojiij. 
 ready to mount. =fcft, adj. firm in the 
 saddle. ;formifl, adj. in the form of a 
 saddle, sfnctftt, to. groom, sjnopf, to. pom- 
 mel. »rtcmcn, to. girth-leather, sfteg, to. 
 bridge of a saddle. =jeufl, n. saddle and 
 harness, [prob'ly relat. with figen.] 
 
 fottcin, tr. saddle, [fr. ©attel.] 
 
 @ottl)eit, /. state of being sated, satiety, re- 
 pletion, [fr. fatt.] 
 
 fhttigcn, tr. sate, satiate, satisfy, fill to re- 
 pletion, fdtttgenb, sating, completely satis- 
 fying, [fr. fatt.] 
 
 Sattiflung, /. satiation, complete satisfaction, 
 repletion, [fr. fatttgcn.] 
 
 (Saltier, to. -rg, -r. saddler, harness-maker. 
 =6urfi^C, -flCfett, m. journeyman harness- 
 maker, sgciucrf, n. saddler's trade. sUlciftcr, 
 TO. master harnessmaker. [fr. ©attel.] 
 
 Snttlcrct, /. -eien. saddler's trade or work- 
 shop, [fr. ©attler.] 
 
 fcitttiifi, adj. (or adv.) easily sated or satisfied 
 or filled, [fr. fatt.] 
 
 fnttfnm, a^. (or adv.) sufficient, [ft. fatt.] 
 
 Sattfamfctt,/. sufficiency, [fr. fattfam.] 
 
 Satu'nt, TO. -n§. Saturn (god or planet), [ft. 
 Lat.] 
 
 8nturttOl, n. -U, -lien. Saturnalia, festival to 
 Saturn, time of unrestrained license and 
 merriment, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 <Batt)V, TO. -r§, -re, satyr. [Lat.] 
 
 Satire, -rifcr, etc. = ©attre, -lifcr, etc. 
 
 ©0^, TO. -jeg, -ftfee. settlings, sediment, de- 
 posit; proiiosition, sentence, tenet, thesis; 
 leap, jump, spring; set (things of the same- 
 kind), pile; setting of type, composition; 
 thing staked, stake, wager; young of ani- 
 mals, fry. =ftfrf), TO. young fish. iief)Vt, f. 
 treatment of the sentence, syntax. ;mcft(, 
 n. starch, ^tcid), to. pond for large fishes, 
 ^tucifc, ac2r. sentence by sentence; by sets; 
 by leaps, [fr. fifeen.] 
 
 =f(i^lill^, adj. (or adv.) belonging to a propo- 
 sition, [fr. ©a^.] 
 
 Sa^uitfl, /. -gen. institution, statute, law. 
 6o^unfl^: 4o^,a(?7. without statutes. =rci!^t, 
 n. statute-law, positive rigiit. [fr. fi^en.] 
 
 ©flU//. -Jiue (or -auen). sow, hog, pig; blot 
 (of ink), stain; filthy person, slut. =(jlltmc, 
 /. dandelion, ^fiotfl, m. gelded sow. »6orftC. 
 /. bristle. =flctfft, n. pork, -ttati, -I)c8c, /. 
 hunting the wild boar. =^lrt, to. swine- 
 lierd. =jftflb,/. scimeas 1)0^. =fpicg, to. boar- 
 spear. =ftofl, TO. hog-sty: etc. etc. 
 
 faubcr, adj. (or adv.) clean, neat, nice, pretty. 
 [Ags. syfer.] 
 
 ©aut)crlett, /. cleanliness, neatness, pretti- 
 ness. [fr, fauber.] 
 
^anbcvli^ 
 
 337 
 
 fcrtttbuKfirctt 
 
 fouficrlijl^, adj. {or adv.) clean; gen'ly soft, 
 gentle. ' [fr. fauber.] 
 
 Sauficrling, m. -jig, -.3c. beau, dandy, [fr. 
 \auhet.] 
 
 [dnbettt, fr. make neat or clean, cleanse, [fr. 
 faufcer.] 
 
 ©dubening, /. cleansing, purging, [fr. fiu- 
 fcern.] 
 
 6aucc,/. saace. [Fr.] 
 
 fQUcn, intr. be dirty; talk filthily or ob- 
 scenely, [fr. <Bau.] 
 
 fauer, adj. {or adv.) sour, acid, tart, harsh; 
 hard, trying, disagreeable; morose, peevish. 
 — e @urfen, pickled cucumbers. ^bttXC, /• 
 cranberry. :61au, n. sort of reddish grape, 
 sbrotcn, m. beef steeped in vinegar and 
 roasted, sbrunncn, m. mineral spring. ^baU 
 Ul, f. tamarind. =ftrft^C, /. acid cherry. 
 tlUt, ni. wood-sorrel, -ttant, n. -ioifi, m. 
 sourcront, pickled cabbage. ^m\i<tf,f. sour 
 or curdled milk. =fi(^tifl, adj. sourfaced, 
 morose, sftoff, m. oxygen. =tcifl, '"• leaven. 
 itO^Jf, m. morose fellow; =tOpftfl, -if(^, adj. 
 morose, crabbed. 
 
 ©oucrc, -ni, -rung = Siure, etc. 
 
 fijucrlid^, adj. (or adv.) sourish, acidulous, 
 tart, somewhat acid. [fr. iauer.] 
 
 SiiucrUd&fcit,/. acetosity, acidity, [fr. faucr= 
 
 faucrn, intr. turn sour, curdle; Jig. cause 
 trouble, [fr. jaucr.] 
 
 faucru, tr. sour, acidify; leaven, [fr. fauern.] 
 
 faufcn, O.intr. drink {of the louver anivinls); 
 drink coarsely or to excess, swill, guzzle. 
 Sttuf : =au?, =brubcr, m. drinker, drunkard. 
 'QtiaQ, n. drinking-bout. =flcfat)rtc, -ntno^, 
 m. bottle-companion. --QXex, /• inordinate 
 desire for drink, slictl, ". drinking song. 
 [£. sup, sop.] 
 
 sfoufcil, in criaufcn (cause to drink: hence) 
 drown, [causat. of jaufi'n.] 
 
 Shiifcr, m. -r8, -r. {/. -riu.) drinker, drunk- 
 ard, [fr. I'aufcn.] 
 
 ©nufcrci,/. -eien. hard drinking, [fr. Siufev.] 
 
 fOWflcn, O. or N. intr. suck, draw in, absorb. 
 
 ©ttUfl: -abtx. f. ^0Cfo#, n. absorbent duct 
 or vessel, stiiffct, w. trunk of insects (for 
 gncking). »U)orjc,/. nipple. 
 ®OU0C : =tintbcr, m. foster-brother, 'flflffte, 
 
 /. 'Qla9, n. 'tfoxn, n. sucking-bottle. =Innini, 
 n. sucking-lamb, -jjitili^e, /. sucking-pump. 
 stiitfXC, f. sucking pipe, sucker. =ruffct = 
 ©augrin'icl. =ft^U)Cftcr,/. foster-sister. ADtxX, 
 n. sucking pump, organ of suction, sjotju, 
 m. milk-tooth. 
 
 fOUflcn, tr. give suck to, suckle, nurse. 
 @oug: 'amnit,/. wet-nurse, ^'aimi -tifitx, 
 n. mammal (animal Buckling its young). 
 'todfttx, n. foster-daughter, [fr. ^augen.] 
 Baitflctin, /. -nnen. nurse, [fr. fiugen.] 
 BdUfllillfl, m. -q8, -gc. surklin?, nursing 
 child, infant, babe. [fr. ?augen.] 
 jKulfd^, adj. (or adv.) hoggish, nasty, obscene, 
 [fr. eau.] 
 
 ©iiulc,/. -en. pillar, column, post; statue. 
 Saul'ftt: -fdrmifl, adj. in the form of a 
 column. ;fnft, m. base of a column, 
 pedestal, ^flonfl, in. colonnade. =^ofle, 
 /. pillared hall, portico. -ifaupt, m. 
 capital of a pillar. =beitt8, adj. as noun, 
 Btylite, pillar saint, ^tiinuf, =!noj)f, m. same 
 as ;t)aitpt. 'txc\9, w. peristyle (range of 
 columns surrounding an edifice), --Imbt, 
 
 f. piazza, portico, sorbmtttg, /. columnar 
 arrangement; class or order of columns. 
 =tauiu, m. space between two columns. 
 =rci^C,/. row of columns. =fnal, m. pillared 
 hall. sfteQuno,/. disposition of columns. 
 stDCitC,/. same as ;raum. =tDCrf, n. colonnade. 
 [Ags. syl.\ 
 
 dauUg, at?;, (or adv.) having (so many) pil- 
 lars <»• columns, [fr. Saule.] 
 
 1. <Soum, nx. -\m%, -aumc. seam, selvage, 
 border, edge, skirt, [relat. with E. sew.] 
 
 2. ©aunt, n\. -tuc§, -Junic. burden, load. 
 •'t\t\, m. =niOllltbicr, n. sumpter-mule. -pfab, 
 m. path for pack animals. ^Jjfcrb, »ro^, n. 
 sumpter-horse, pack-horse, sfottct, rn. pack- 
 saddle. =fteiQ, m. same as spfab. »tl>icr, n. 
 beast of burden, sumpter-beast. =tocfl, w. 
 road for beasts of burden, mule-track, [fir, 
 late Lat. sauma; Ags. seam.] 
 
 1. fdwnien, tr. edge, border, seam. [fir. 
 1. ©aum.J 
 
 2. fiiumcn (farnncn), tr. (rare) convey by beasts 
 of burden; load. [fr. 2. Saum.] 
 
 3. foutnen (rarely fauilicn), intr. linger, loiter, 
 delay, tarry. 
 
 Soumcr or 1. (counter, m. -xS, -r. beast of 
 burden, sumpter; one conveying by beasts 
 of burden, [fr. 2. Saum, 2. ^aunicii.] 
 
 2. Sduntcr, m. -r^, -X. loiterer, one that tar- 
 ries, [fr. 3. faunicn.] 
 
 ©dnntcrei, /. conveying goods by beasts of 
 burden, [fr. 1. eauiiicr.] 
 
 ©dumeriu, /. -nncn. seamstress, [fr. 1. fius 
 men.] 
 
 fduniifl, adj. (or adv.) tarrying, loitering, 
 tardy, slack, negligent, [fr. 3. ffiunien.] 
 
 Sdunitflfcit, /. tardiness, slowness, negli- 
 gence, [fr. I'auuiig.] 
 
 Sdutnnijj,/. -ffp- delay, stay, tardiness, ne- 
 gligence; impediment, [fr. 3. faumen.J 
 
 Soumfnl, n. -16. same as ©aumni^. 
 
 foumfcUfl, same as fanmig. [fr. ©aumfal.] 
 
 SduiUWHfl,/. -gen. loitering, tarrying, [fr. 
 3. jainncn.J 
 
 ©dure,/, sournees, tartness, •icidity; acid, 
 [fr. fauer.] 
 
 fduren (or fduern), tr. sour, acidify; leaven, 
 [fr. fauer.] 
 
 ©duning,/. souring, acidification, leavening, 
 [fr. fauren.] 
 
 Snu§, m. -feS. buzz, bluster, rushing noise, 
 
 j storm; riot, im — c Icben, riot. [fr. iauien.j 
 
 ©dufet, rn. -l§. gentle breeze, gentle mur- 
 muring, slaut, m. asperate. iftimiMC, /. 
 stOU, m. aspirated voice or tone, rustling, 
 [fr. fSufeln.] 
 
 fdufein, in<r. rustle, murmur; whisper, [fr. 
 faufen.] 
 
 fOUfcn, intr. buzz, whiz, bluster, roar. 
 
 ©nufe: =UJhlb, m. blustering wind; fig. 
 blustering fellow, [imitative word.] 
 
 ©ntja'imc,/. -m. savjuiua, grassy plain, [fr. 
 Span.] 
 
 ©ODOIJCU, n. -n§. Savoy. 
 
 ©cole (cr ©colo),/. -en. scale; gamut, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 ©coI^JC'a, n. -116, -He. scalpel (knife), [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 fcoHJtrcn, tr. scalp, ©cot^ir^mcffcr, n. scaip- 
 ing-knife. 
 
 ©conbo'l, m. -U. scandal; vexation, ■ocial. 
 trouble, [fr. late Lat.] 
 
 fcanboltfircn. tr. scaudaiize. 
 
 16 
 
Scttttbina'tiicif 
 
 338 
 
 fd&afcltt 
 
 6conbino'Oicr, m. -rd, -r. (/. -riu.) Scandina- 
 rian. 
 
 fcaitbinotJifd^, adj. {or adv.) Scandin avian. 
 fCCH&irctt, tr. scan (verse), [fr. Lat.] 
 ©COplltic'r, n. -v§, -re. scauulary (monastic 
 
 habit), [fr. late Lat.] 
 6ccnc,/. -cu. scene. [Fr.] 
 Scepter, n. -xS, -v. sceptre, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 ©dboof etc. etc., see ©d^af etc. 
 Bafaat, f. -rcn. section, division, troop, 
 
 band, crowd, host. ;U)atftc,/. patrol. ^Wadf 
 
 ^(t)a(f)ttn = fd)ad^en. 
 
 fdjddjtcn, tr. kill (cattle; with the Jews); 
 cheat, [fr. Hebr.] 
 ^(b'ddfttt, m. -x«, -X. (Jewish) butcher, [fr. 
 
 Sd^ObC, -Clt, m. -n?, -abcn. harm, hurt, in- 
 jury, damage, scath. e^ ift — , it is a pity. 
 as interj. — ! pity, a^ — ! what a pity 1 
 ©^Ob : =faa, m- case of damage. =Iog, adj. 
 harmless, hurtless: fc^abloS l)alten, indem- 
 nify, make good the damage to; 5lo§=biirgs 
 
 itt, VI. patrolling soldier, watchman, ft^oft, /. bond of indemnity; s(0§=t)Oltint(i, 
 
 ^tati\e, adv. in bands or troops or crowds. /. indemnification; indemnity; =ioftflfcit, 
 
 sttcrf, n. statute-labor. | /. harmlessness; state of being indemni- 
 
 ©tftaarcn: =fu^rcr, »*. leader of a band or fled, 
 
 bands. ::tDCtfC, adv. in bands or troops or' Sd&Qbcit: ='6rtnrtCttb, a<lj. bringing injurv, 
 
 crowds, [fr. fd^ceren, 'cut, shear'; Ags.i hurtful, injurious. -tt\ati, m. indemuifl- 
 
 scaru.] 
 
 \(ifaavtn, tr. form into troops or bands, rejl. 
 flock together, [tr. ©c^aar.] 
 
 ©C^nbC, /. -en. scraping or shaving tool; 
 mill-moth; scab, itch, sbrctt, m. scraping- 
 board. =ci)CU, n. scraper; shaving-knife. 
 @(^abcn=frd9ifl, «<^". moth or worm-eaten. 
 [fr. fdjabCii.] 
 
 -f^abcn, tr. shave, scrape, scratch. 
 <Bil)ah'(ii), n. scraping, refuse. 
 
 ©d^abcr, ni. -x^, -x. shaver, scraper; scrap- 
 ing tool; Jig. miser, mean or shabby fellow, 
 [fr. ft^aben.] 
 
 ©l^abctci, /. scraping; fig. niggardliness, 
 shabbiness. [fr. ©d}abcr.] 
 
 Si^obcruorf, m. -dc^, -de. roguish trick, 
 [prob'ly from fc^abeu and 9?adcu.] 
 
 fd^aberitatfcn, tr. play tricks or practical 
 jokes on, tease, vex. [fr. Sd^abcvnad.] 
 
 fti&obig, adj. (or adv.) shabby, sordid; scabby. 
 [fr. ©c^abe.] 
 
 Sifi'dbiQttit, f. shabbiness; scabbiness. [fr. 
 fd)abig.] 
 
 ©(^ablo'nc, /. -en (or -on, n. -n§). model, 
 pattern, mould, [fr. Fr. champion.] 
 
 ©ll)abra'dc,/. -en. caparison, housing, trap- 
 ping, [fr. Turk.l 
 
 ^(ifab\tl, n. -U, -I. sliavings, scrapings, par- 
 ings, [fr. fd)aben.] 
 
 ^ifati), n. -£^e^. chess, check, ^brctt, n. 
 chessboard, checkerboard; =brctt'flcrfifl, adj. 
 •checkered, marked with square or oblong 
 spots. =ftflur, / chessman. fdnui(J, adj. 
 checkered. =matt, adj. check-mate; Jig. ex- 
 hausted. =fpic(, n. play at chess; chess- 
 board and men. =fpiclcr, m. chess-player. I 
 sftcin, m. chessman, [fr. Pers. shah, ' king '.] 
 
 fd^at^CIt, intr. {nbs.) play chess, tr. checker, 
 divide into squares: [fr. ©i^ad).] 
 
 Qdiadftt, m. -rS. Jew's profit or traffic, usury, 
 sjubc, m. chaffering Jew, cheat, [fr. Hebr.l 
 
 €d&ai^cr, «i. -v^, -r. robber; wretch. 
 
 €(^0(6crct, -eicn. chaflfering. [fr. ©d)a(^ev.] 
 
 ei^ncbcrcr, m. -x§, -x. chafferer. [fr. fc^a^ 
 d)evn.] 
 
 i(f)a(iittn, intr. chaffer, haggle, jew. [ft. 
 ©c^ai^er.] 
 
 ^<fia^t, VI. -te§, -te or -hi,te. shaft, pit. 
 smctfter, m. head-man in a shaft, inspector 
 of shafts. 
 
 ©d^QC^tCl,/. -tn. box, paper or paste-board 
 box, bandbox, eine alte — , an old woman 
 
 cation, amends (for an injury done), dam- 
 ages, sf rcubc, /. pleasure at the misfortune 
 of others, malignant joy. =frcunb, m. mis- 
 chief-maker. -\tO\), adj. pleased at the mis- 
 fortune of others, malignant, mischievous. 
 'UaQt, /. action (complaint) for damages. 
 =luft, /. same as =frcube. =IufHn, same as 
 ;fvot). 'XCifiimnr. =f(!bti^«ng,/. computation 
 or estimate of damages, [fr. ©^ate.] 
 
 <Biiidbcl, tn. -lo, -I. skull, brainpan, ifioftrcr, 
 m. trepan. ;lcljrc,/ phrenology, sftdttc,/. 
 place of skulls, Calvary. 
 
 f^abCIt, intr. {with dat.) do harm to, hurt, In- 
 jure, scathe, eo ^d)afcct ireuiyV it is little 
 matter, fc^abet ni^t^, no harm done, no 
 matter, never mind. 
 
 ft^nbbflft, adj. [or adv.) damaged, injured, 
 vicious, faulty, [fr. ©c'jacc] 
 
 Stftabljoftiflfcit, /. damaged state, defective- 
 ness, vicious condition, [fr. ^d)acl)aft.J 
 
 ff^obi(JCtI, tr. harm, injure, damage. [fr. 
 ©(^ate.J 
 
 Sc^obtocr, «i. -r-3, -r. (/.-rln.) one who 
 harms or damages, [fr. jc^ibigen.] 
 
 fd&iibnttl, O'dj. (or adv.) hurtful, injurious, 
 noxious, detrimental, pernicious, [tr. 
 S(1)ate.] 
 
 Sd^dblifftfcit, /. hurtfulness, injuriousness, 
 noxiousness, [fr. j^aDltc^.] 
 
 ©(ftof (or Stftaaf), n. -fcg, -fe. sheep. 
 St^nf (or ©djafv^) : onHJfcr, m. sheep's sorrel. 
 =art,/. breed of sheep ; sheepish way, sheep- 
 ishness; sartifj, adj. sheep-like, sheepish. 
 'iod, VI. ram. sbroiiicbar, m. lama. =fdute, 
 /. rot (disease peculiar to sheep). =fclt, n. 
 'i)aut, /• sheep-skin. =^ccrbc, /. flock or 
 drove of sheep, s^irt, m. shepherd, s^uftcn, 
 VI. dry cough, sfofc, m. sheep-milk-cheese, 
 sfnci^t, VI. shepherd's man. =Iomnt, n. ewe- 
 lamb. =mnftig, adj. sheepish, silly. =inuttcr. 
 /. ewe. =peli5, m. sheep-skin fur. sf t^ur, /. 
 sheep-shearing. =ftofl, vi. sheep=fold. ^ftanb, 
 m. stock of sheep. sftcrOcU, n. same as 
 sfaule. =tricb, vi. right of pasturing sheep. 
 =trift, '.totibe,/. sheep-walk. =3«t^t, /. sheep- 
 breeding, keeping of sheep; =jui|)tcr, m, 
 breeder of sheep, keeper of sheep, wool- 
 grower; --^utiittXC'l. f. same as =jud>t. 
 Srfinf^ (see also ©*at): =ou(jc, n. sheep's eye; 
 bolting eye; =anflto, a^j- sheep-eyed. -.qC' 
 U(S)t, n. sheep's face; blockhead. 'tOpU »• 
 sheep's head, blockhead. 
 
 , eine alte , _ . ^. , 
 
 or hag. sfrtimcr, vi. dealer in bandboxes, jSt^af^cn, «• -n§, -n. little sheep or lamb, 
 dealer in toys, smonni^cn, n. Jack-in-a-j lambkin; .%. pet; fleecy cloud, [fr. ©djaf.] 
 box. [tet.]:f(hnfeln, rejl. become fleecy; foam, curl (of 
 
 •|^a4|tel», tr. put in a box, box. [fr. ©d;ad^; i waves), [fr. ©t^af.] 
 
ftigafcn 
 
 339 
 
 G(^a(un9 
 
 f^afcn, adj, {or adv.) sheep, slieeps-. [fr. 
 
 6i^ofcr, TO. -r5, -r. (/. -rin.) shepherd, 
 pastor; pastoral or idyllic or innocent 
 lover, siiii^tcr, to. pastoral or bucolic poet. 
 sgcbt(!^t, n. pastoral poem, idyll, eclogue. 
 sGCfaug, to. pastoral son;,'. sflCfpradj, «. 
 pastoral dialogue. t^uuD, m. shepherd's 
 dog. stjiittc,/. shepherd s cottage. i\\\\\%t, 
 slliafic, -Iwt^t, VI. shepherd's servant or 
 boy. dcbcn, n. pastoral life, ^iitbc, f. 
 pastoral or idyllic love, -licb, n. pastoral 
 song, 'mdidfcn, n. shepherdess, s^fctfc, 
 /. shepherd's pipe. =fta&, m. shepherd's 
 crook. =ftunbc, /. hour when tender lovers 
 meet, happy hour of love, ttoclt, sjeit, /• 
 pastoral norlJ or age, Arcadian age. [fr. 
 
 S(!^afcrci, /. -cicn. large establishment for 
 sheep; sheepfold, flock; shepherds' home 
 pastoral poetry, [fr. Sc^afcv.] 
 
 f^ofcrtjnft, -rifc^, -riitft, «'(;. (or odu.) shep- 
 herdlike, pastoral, [fr. ®c^afcv.] 
 
 ft^affcn, 0. tr. shape, form, create, make, 
 produce: 0. or N. procure, obtain, pro- 
 vide, bring, furnish. N. tr. or intr. be 
 busy (about), be occupied (in), do, act. 
 J^iiUDeg (au3 tern aBcjjc) — , get out of the 
 iray, remove, jur Stede — , produce, bring 
 to the spot, cinem ju — gel'Cii (mac^en), give 
 (cause) one trouble. Dtatt) — , procure as- 
 sistance or help. JU — I)abcn, have to do, 
 have dealings or intercourse (with, iiiit). 
 
 ©(^affncr, TO.-r^,-r. (/. -rilt.) purveyor, stew- 
 ard; administrator, manager, agent, [fr. 
 t*affen.] 
 
 ©(poffncrcl, /. -cicn. purveyor's office, stew- 
 ardship, administratorship; house of a 
 steward etc. [fr. Sc^affncv.] 
 
 6*affot = Sc^afot. 
 
 ©(flOfflUlfl, /. shaping, creating, -v^qabc, 
 -S'lta\t, f. creative power or genius, [fr. 
 fi^affen,] [with Jlatafctlf.] 
 
 Sd^afot, -tt, n. -te3, -te. scaffold. [Fr.; relat. 
 
 f(!&dfifC&, wlj. {or adv.) sheepish, [fr. ©c^af.] 
 
 6(!baf^- in comp's, see ©(l^af. 
 
 6(90ft, TO. -te5, -te or -ifte. attached piece of 
 an oblong form (grew'/y serving as a handle), 
 shaft; hence shaft (of a spear), handle, stock 
 (of a gun), staff (of a standard); shaft (of a 
 column); trunk, stalk, stem; leg (of a 
 boot), [prob'ly fr. fc^affcn.] 
 
 •ftl^dft, in (Sejc^ift etc. business, [fr. fc^affcn.] 
 
 fr^aftcn, -often, tr. furnish with a shaft or 
 handle etc., join together, [fr. ©d;aft.] 
 
 ©li^aftung, /. -gen. providing with a shaft or 
 handle etc. [fr, fc^aftcn.] 
 
 »ftt)Ofti0, adj. in beji^aftivjcu e<c. busy. [ft. 
 ©^aft.] 
 
 @lfiat>(, TO. -IS, -le. shawl, [fr. Pers.] 
 
 Qofatai, TO. -U, -Ic. jackal. [fr. Pers.- 
 Sanskr.] [fr. Hebr.] 
 
 &(b'dttt, TO. -rS, -r. (/. -rilt.) jester, joker. 
 
 St^iifcrei, /. -eten. jesting, joking, [fr. 
 e^afer.] 
 
 fj^iafcr^ttft, cuij. {or adv.) joking, playful, 
 wanton, [fr. ©chafer.] 
 
 etftSfcrboftiflfcit,/. joking or playful mood, 
 [fr. fc^ater^aft.] 
 
 fl^dfcrn, intr. jest, joke, play. [fr. ©^afer.] 
 
 \(i)ai, adj. {or adv.) hollow; stale, flat, in- 
 sipid, worthless. [prob'ly relat. with 
 ©c^alc.] 
 
 \B(i)aU, Qdi'dU, in comp's, see ©djate, f(^ileu. 
 
 fcftalljnr, adj. {or adv.) that may be peeled or 
 
 shelled, [fr. ^c^alen.] 
 St^iiit^CU, n. -ni, -n. dim. o/B^aU. 
 St^aic, /. -en. shell, peel, rind, husk, cover; 
 
 scale; cup, bowl, dish. 
 S^al (or Gt^nlc) : sfiftft, to. shellfish, smits 
 
 \(i)Cl,f. limpet. 'Ob\t, n. fruit with shells, 
 
 dry fruit. =t^tcr, n. crustaceous animal; 
 
 shell-fish, siurtflc, /. balance with scales. 
 
 stiJCrf, n. lining of planks. 
 fd^OlCU, tr. (provide with a hard cover- 
 ing: hence) wainscot, board, iulay. [fr. 
 
 ©djalc] 
 ftl^alcn, tr. shell, hull, scale, pare, peel, wash 
 
 away. rejL. sheil, bo parod etc., skin; 
 
 blister. 
 Sd&dt : Mtx\t, f. heat-blister. »tjcng(l, TO. 
 
 stallion, sjaiju, w. decaying tootii. [fr. 
 
 ©c^ale.] 
 ojfiolbcit. f. staleness, insipidity. [fr. 
 
 f(i^aU(l, -SHfl, a/lj. {or adv.) shelly, scaled; 
 
 -valved. [fr. ©i^aU'.] 
 
 Sennit, TO. -te-i, -te. rogue, knave; dissimula- 
 tor, jf^jijttcr, TO. roguish derider. SC^oIf^: 
 sttugc, TO. roguish eye; 'ttUflig, adj. having 
 roguish eyes, sfrcuub, to. deceitful fVieiul. 
 slob, n. ironical praise. =uart, to. rogua 
 playing the fool, sfiiui, to. roguishuess; 
 sftnittrt, adj. roguish. 
 
 fd^atf^aft, adj. {or adv.) roguish, wanton, 
 waggish, [fr. ©c^alt. ) 
 
 Sd^alf Ijaftifllctt, /. roguishness, waggishness. 
 [fr. jct)al£ljaft.] 
 
 Si^aif^cit, /. roguery, [fr. ©c^al!.] 
 
 St^ttU, TO. -Ue^, -Ue. loud sound, tone, noise; 
 in comp's, also root of idjallcn. -bcrfcil, ». 
 cymbal. *lJobCU, to. sounding board, sbtc* 
 (t)nnQ,f. refraction of sound, ^geldltltcr, n. 
 loud laughing, burst of laughter, sljotn, n. 
 trombone, trumpet. stc^tC, /. science of 
 sounds, acoustics. ;lo5, adj. soundles.s. 
 -naiSiaifmcnb, adj. imitating a sound, ouo- 
 matopoetic. itof)X, n. speaking-trumpet, 
 ^ftiicf , n. itxidfttv, TO. bell-mouth (lower fun- 
 nel of a trumpet etc.). sWcllC, /. sound- 
 wave, stoott, n. iTord imitative of sound, 
 [fr. fdjalTen.J 
 
 f^oCcn, O. {or N.) intr. sound (loudly), re- 
 sound, ring forth, [relat. with shilling, 
 • ringing coin'.] 
 
 SdtaUntXff- -eten. reedpipe, shepherd's pipe, 
 Shawn {obs. shalin). [fr. old Fr.] 
 
 Stl^otottc,/. -tu. shallot" (bulbous plant), [fr. 
 Fr.] 
 
 \(i)aU,pret. ind. o/fc^elten. 
 
 fl^aUcil, {obsol. or prov.) intr. go against the 
 stream. tr. push (against the stream); 
 hence, gen'ly, intr. direct, dispose, rule, re- 
 gulate, command; push into a place or in- 
 sert {gen'ly ein= or jroiic^en). SC^alt: {in 
 the sense used in ein^d)aUen) in comp's : as, 
 ^bniiUabt, m. intercalary letter, sjn^r, «. 
 leap-year (year with an intercalary or in- 
 serted day). ;fo6, TO. parenthetical sentence. 
 4ag, TO. intercalary day. =UJOrt, n. inserted 
 or interpolated word. 
 
 Stftoltcr, TO. -r^, -V. (f. -tin.) disposer, ruler; 
 helmsman; bolt. [fr. fc^alten.] 
 
 8i5oIung, /. -gen. boarding, lining witk 
 plauks. [fr, f^alen.] 
 
^i^aitxm 
 
 ;40 
 
 ^MvtiOit 
 
 ^^oluttfl,/. -gen. shelling, paring, peeling; 
 blistering. [I'r. f(^aleii.j 
 
 €«^otuWc,/. -en. sloop, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 ^(i)am, f' shame; disgrace; modesty, bash- 
 lulness; privy parts, pudenda, sbug, m. 
 groin. scrrCflcnb, adj. exciting shame. ;flc= 
 fii^I, w. sense of shame, ffllici), «. genital. 
 =Io8, at^y. shameless, impudent; -\Q\\^\t\X, f. 
 shamelessness, impudence. -XQi\), adj. red 
 or blushing with shame; srdt^C, /. blusli. 
 st^CilC, pi- privy parts, pudenda. 
 
 <c^Oinai)C,/. -en. chamade, summons to par- 
 ley. [Fr.; orig'ly fr. Lat. clamare.] 
 
 fd^omfior, same as jc^anil}aft. [Aga. sceamul.] 
 
 ed^omcl, m. -U. loot-stool, [fr. late Lat.; 
 
 id^iinicn, rejl. be ashamed, [fr. <£d>am.] 
 (^Qin^aft, adj. {or adv.) shamefaced, modest, 
 bashful, chaste, [fr. (2ct;ani.] 
 (E(!^oni^oftiBfcit, /• modesty, bashfulness, 
 shamefacedness, cliastity. [fr. j"cljanU;aft.J 
 (cdiQIXb', see Scl^aiiU. 
 
 ftfioniiior, adj. (or adv.) disgraceful, scan- 
 dalous, shameful, infamous, [fr. Sc^anbe.] 
 £(!&ani)borfLit, /. scandalousness, infamy, 
 shamefulness. [Ir. jd}auCbar.] 
 
 <B(tian\>tf /. -en. disgrace, infamy, shame, 
 ignominy, jenianccm jut — gereic^en, reflect 
 disgrace upon one. ju — iuacl;en, dishonor 
 frustrate, mar, spoil. 
 Sdbonl) : ^Hla, in. bastard, sfiufic, m. scoun- 
 drel, ^bnd), n. obscene hook. =l)iiljne, /• 
 pillory, sflcd, '»• blot, stain, blemish 
 sgclb, n. money got in a shameful manner 
 sQCfd^ilfttC,/. scandalous history, sfonf, wt 
 vile purchase, low bargain. =lc6ctt, n. in 
 famous life, sliigc,/. infamous lie. =iiioI, 
 w. mark of infamy. =iiomC, m. disgraceful 
 name, nickname. s<)fol)I, m. pillory. =^jreiS, 
 m. despicable price. =reOC,/. infamous lan- 
 guage. sftiulC,/. pillory, sft^rtft,/. abusive 
 publication, lampoon, libei, pasquil; 
 sfd^riftler, »». writer of lampoons, libeler. 
 »ftctn, m. stone of infamy, piilory. jftrctd^, 
 m. villainous trick, st^at,/- shameful or in- 
 famous deed. sUJOrt, n. disgraceful or ob- 
 scene word; pi. disgraceful language, ob- 
 Bcenities. sgcid^cit, n. mark or token of in- 
 famy. [Ags. scand, sceond.] 
 
 fd^OUbcn, tr. put to shame, disgrace, bring 
 ignominy or infamy upon; revile, traduce,- 
 violate, abuse, deflower; disfigure, spoil, 
 [fr. SdjanCe.] 
 
 6(l&an&cr, m. -rS, -r. (/. -tin.) defamer, slan- 
 derer, blasphemer, dishonorer; debauclier, 
 defiler. [fr. fi^anDcn.J 
 
 sfcl^iintierci, /. -eten. dishonoring, defiling, 
 polluting, [fr. Sc^anber.] 
 
 sfrftiJHtlcrijt^, adj. (or adv.) defaming, traduc- 
 ing, dishonoring; defiling, [fr. ©c^anbcr.] 
 
 sfil^anbmiufl, /. same as e^anfcevei. 
 
 f (l^anblir^f adj. (ot* adv.) disgraceful, shame- 
 ful, scandalous, infamous, [fr. Sc^ante.] 
 
 Sd&ani)litl^fcit,/.-ten. disgracefulness, shame- 
 fulness, infamy, baseness, [fr. jc^anclt^.] 
 
 €l!^onJ)unfi,/. -gen. profanation; prostitution, 
 defilement, ravishment, violation, rape; 
 disfiguring, spoiling, [fr. f(^anben.] 
 
 Siftauf, in- -tee, -ante, tap-house, ale-house; 
 right of retailing liquors, [fr. fdjcntcn.] 
 
 €(!&onfcr, m. ~t&, -t. chancre. --axtXQ, adj. 
 chancrous, ulcerous, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 1. SrJjansc, /• -en. sconce, redoubt, earth- 
 work, bulwark; quarter-deck. 
 
 ©d^anj: torbcit, /. working at intrench- 
 ments; .orlJcitcr, =gral)cr, m. pioneer, sap. 
 per. slorb, m. gabion. =i)fat)t, m. palisade, 
 sfarf, wi. earth-bag (serving as shelter). 
 sioepr,/. 'totxl, n. redoubt, intrenchment. 
 sJCUB, "• Implements used by pioneers. 
 2. Sdjanjc, /. en. chance, fortune; hazard 
 (game at dice), in bte — fc^lagen, hazard, 
 venture, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 1. ftftonjcil, intr. work at a sconce or intrench- 
 ment or redoubt; Jig. work hard. [fr. 1- 
 e^anjc.] 
 
 2. fdjoiijeit, intr. play at dice. [fr. 2. ©(^anac] 
 
 1. Sd^ar tic. = 8^ci)aar etc. 
 
 2. Bdtax,/. -ven. share of a plow. [fr. fi^cvcn.] 
 Scl^orabc,/. -en. charade, [fr. Fr.] 
 Sdfaxbc,/. cormorant. [Ags. sera/.] 
 idfaxbcn, -iirljcn, tr. chop, mince. (Bd^axbci 
 
 sbrctt, n. chopping-board. smcffcr, n. chop- 
 ping-knife: etc. 
 
 <S(ftarbo(f, w. -(Jc5. scurf, scurvy, [fr. late 
 Lat. scorbutus.] 
 
 fi^flrbodtg, adj. (or adv.) scorbutic [fr. <B^av 
 beet.] 
 
 S(t)orcn=, fd^arcn = (Sc^aaven etc. 
 fdjorf (jcJ^arfcr, fc^avfft), adj. (or adv.) sharp, 
 keen, cutting, acute, acrid; shrill; severe, 
 austere, ein — e^ D^r, a quick ear. — lafcen, 
 load or charge with ball, tljlirf, m. piercing 
 eye, penetration, sttt^ter, »i. executioner. 
 Hd^ic^CJl, n. sharp-shooting; shooting or fir- 
 ing with ball. =ft^ii^(c), w. sharpshooter, 
 rifleman, sfit^tig, adj. sliarp-si^^hted, keen- 
 eyed. =ftnn, »i. acuteness of sense, acumen, 
 penetration, sagacity, ingenuity; =[imng, 
 adj. acute, penetrating, sagacious, inge- 
 nious. sttJiiilcIig, adj. acute angled. 
 
 S(!^orfc,/. -en. sharpness, keenness; cutting 
 edge; severity, strictness. [Ir. fd)aif.] 
 
 fd&orfcil, tr. sharpen, whet; make more acute 
 or keen or severe. (£(t)arf : ^jcit^cil, n. acute 
 accent, [fr. fc^arf.J 
 
 ©(Ijorfuiig,/. sharpening, whetting, making 
 more acute or keen or severe. -j(=3Ci(^c«, ". 
 acute accent, [fr. fi^arfen. ] 
 
 S(^orla(^, m. -cfie^. scarlet, sflcbcr, n. scarlet 
 fever, srot^, adj. scarlet*red: etc. [fr. Lat.- 
 Turk.] 
 
 idfaxia^cn, adj. (or adv.) scarlet, [fr. ed;ar* 
 lai).] 
 
 fc^ornm'nt etc. = (i^avmant etc. 
 
 Sl^amiii'^el, n. -Is, -I. skirmish, small battle, 
 [fr. Ital.; ult'ly from fc^irraen, 'defend'.] 
 
 f^onnii^eto, -^trcn, intr. skirmish, [fr. ec^a 
 miibel.] 
 
 Bdiatniet, n. -re«, -re. hinge, joint, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 Gd^dtiie,/. -en. scarf, sash, girdle. [thro'Fr.] 
 
 SOtaxpic',/. lint. [fr. Fr.] 
 
 Sd^orrc,/. -en. scraper, raker; scrapings, [fr. 
 fc^anen.] 
 
 \<i)axxtn, intr. scrape, scratch (with the foot), 
 paw. ©(l^orr: =cifCU, n. scraping-iron, 
 scraper, ^^uff, w. scraping with the foot, bow 
 and scrape, awkward courtesy; claw of gal- 
 linaceous birds; =fii^Jcr, m. one given to 
 much bowing and scraping. »lofcr, m. 
 scarabee (insect). »f(ftinieb, m. edge-tool 
 maker, iron-monger, [prob'ly relat. with 
 ic^eren, 'shear'.] 
 
 6cftorrcr, m. ~vS, -t. one that scrapes, [fr. 
 f^avren.] 
 
 et^arric^t, -rrfcl, «. -8. scrapings, ffr. f(^or» 
 vcu.] 
 
<Bttfavie 
 
 341 
 
 3* fc^aucYtt 
 
 Sl!^ortc, /. -en. notch, gap (in an edge-tool), 
 
 crack, cie — ausipcfeen, whet out the notch 
 
 (by grinding) ; Jig. make amends for a faiilt, 
 
 repair a damage. [prob. fr. Ital.] 
 
 6(^ortc'fc, /. -en. worthless book, trash, 
 f t^ortio, aJj- (or adv.) full of notches or chinks. ] ® tftci^cr, "i. -r§, 
 
 [fr. erf>arte.] jctja^en.] 
 
 6rftart»cnscl, -jcn, -jcin = ©(^erwenjel etc. \ etl^o^uug, /. -gen. taxation, tax. -9'-xt(i)t, n 
 8tljni"fc,/. -en. chase, [fr. Fr.] : right oflevying taxes, [fr. jc^a^cu.] 
 
 <B(ii'dii :=mcifter, m. taxer, appraiser. ;^rci3, 
 m. estimated price, stofel,/- tariff of price. 
 
 <Btiidiicn$--tactti), ^tuiitDig, adj. worthy of 
 appreciation or esteem; precious, [fr. 
 
 " r. appraiser, valuer, [fr. 
 
 6tftattcii, m. -nS>, -n. shade, shadow; shade of 
 a deceased person, phantom, departed 
 spirit. — mac^en, cast a shadow, obstruct 
 the light, be in the light, in ten — ftellen, 
 throw into the shade, obscure. =(Jrtt(l, adj. 
 shadowy; phantom-like, -bilti, n. phantom, 
 chimera; shade, outline, faint likeness, 
 sf iirft, wi. prince of departed spirits, Pluto ; 
 shadow of a prince, mock-prince. =gan0, m. 
 shady walk, ^gcftalt, /. shadowy form, 
 phantom, sfltiirf, n. imaginary happiness. 
 tQx'd^t, f. size of a shadow; shadowy or 
 imaginary greatness, sfiinig. m. shadow of 
 a king, mock-king. :(anb, n. land of shades, 
 abode of departed spirits, slcficit, n. life as 
 of shades, inactive life. slcutfttC, /. maeiic 
 lantern, slitl^t, n. chiaro-oscuro (combi- 
 nation of light and shade). =Io?, adj. shade- 1 
 
 less, shadow-less. =teil!^, adj. giving abun- Sdiaub, m. -Be6, -Be. bundle or truss of 
 <aant8hade,8hady, shadowy; deeply shaded. I straw, sheaf*, [fr. jrf}ieben.] 
 sreil^, n. realm ot shades, -x'x^, in. shaded ftl^aubnr, «</;. (or adw.) visible. [fr. J^aucn.] 
 
 6{!^o^ung, /• -gen. valuation, estimation; 
 estimate, [fr. id^i^en.] 
 
 ©d&ou, /. show, view, exhibition, spectacle, 
 parade; review. in comp's, also root of 
 fc^auen: sauSftcCuno, /. public exhibition, 
 sbrob, n. show-bread. sfiii^nc, /. stage, 
 theatre. sQc^jrailflC, n. pomp, pageantry. 
 sQCriift, ri. scaffold, stage, ^flta^, n. spy- 
 glass, opera glass. ;luft, /. desire of seeing, 
 curiosity; =luftt0, adj. desirous of seeing, 
 curious, smiinsc /• =vfcnnt0, m. (coin fot 
 show; i. e.) medal. «f^icl, n. see tfie word, 
 'fVicIcr, m. (/. -rin.) actor, player. =ftii(f, n. 
 same as snmiije. =tafl, m. day of inspection. 
 '\.%ai, /. feat, exploit. =tljurm, m. belvedere, 
 cupola, stucrf, n. specimen, sample, pat- 
 tern. Jtoiiriiig, culj. north seeing. [fr. 
 fc^auen.] 
 
 outline, silhouette. =fcitc, /• shady side, 
 dark or unfavorable side. *fptcl, n. magic 
 lantern, iftitfe,/. gradation of shade, stucfl, 
 TO. shady walk. sUJflt, /. world of shades. 
 =tDefcit, n. phantom, vision, 
 fdiottcn, tr. shade, shadow 
 shadow, [fr. i^c^atten.] 
 
 @(^oubcr, m. -r8. shnddering, horror, dread. 
 
 sQCfdjilfttC, /. frightful story. =naf^t, /• 
 
 night of horror, dreary night. sjjoU, adj. 
 
 awful, dreadful, horrible. 
 
 intr. cast a '' fd^oubcr^nft, adj. (or adv.) inspiring awe or 
 
 I dread, awful, horrible, [fr. ©d^auCcr.] 
 
 fjftattifl, adj. (or adv.) shady, shadowy; having ©(ftaubcr^oftiofctt, /. horribleness, dreadful- 
 
 (so many) shadows, [fr. ©(fatten.] 
 
 €*atti(lf Ctt, /. shadiness. [fr. f(^attig.] 
 
 ft^attircn, tr. shade, blend (colors). [fr. 
 ©(fatten. ] 
 
 ©jftattirung, /. -gen. shading, shade, hue, 
 nuance, [fr. fc^attiren.] 
 
 Sd^atu'ttc, /. -en. casket, strong box (esp'ly 
 for jewels etc.). [fr. Fr.] 
 
 6(1^00, TO. -^c8, -4fee. treasure; amassed 
 wealth, abundant store; tax, duty; fig. 
 treasure, beloved person, sweetheart. 
 *onU, n. treasury. ^coUcgium, n. revenue- 
 board, sfrct, adj. ft-ee or exempt from 
 taxes, sflclb; n. spare-money; rare coin. 
 f^x'dbtV, TO. digger after hidden treasures. 
 sftOU^, n. treasure-house, sfatnmcr,/. treas- 
 ury, .fdftlftcn, n. jewel-box, casket. smciftCC, 
 TO. treasurer. [Ags. sceat.] 
 
 Sd^a^s, see fc^a^en. 
 
 iCtfaHbax, adj. (or adv.) liable to pay taxes, 
 tributary, [fr. jc^afeen.] 
 
 iitfdiibax, adj. (or adv.) valuable, estimable, 
 precious, [fr. fdjafeen.] 
 
 St^fl^borfcit, /. liability to be taxed, [fr. 
 fc^a^bar.] 
 
 @i^o6borfctt, /. valuableness, preciousness. 
 [fr. fc^a^bar.] 
 
 &(ii'd^ti)ett, n. -n3, -n. little treasure; esp'ly 
 darling, sweetheart, [fr. ©c^ag.] 
 
 fll^a^en, tr. tax, lay contributions upon, 
 assess, [fr. ©d^a^.] 
 
 ((^d^cn, tr. make a treasure of, set store by, 
 value, esteem; estimate, determine the 
 value or number of, rate; regard, consider, 
 serins <— , disesteem, vilify. 
 
 ness. [fr. jdjauberbaft.] 
 
 fd^aubcritftt, -rig, same as fc^auber^aft. 
 
 fdjaubcrn, intr. shudder, shiver (esp'ly with 
 dread), feel awe: cause a shudder, inspire 
 awe; (impers. with dat.) cause a shuddering 
 to, inspire with dread or awe; move or go 
 shuddering or quaking, tr. cause to shud- 
 der, inspire with awe, horrify. [fr. 
 ©cbauter.] 
 
 f(]^OUCll, intr. look, gaze, see. tr. look at, 
 gaze upon, behold, see. [E. show.] 
 
 1. (©(^tiucr, TO. -v8, -r. (/. -rtit.) looker on, 
 spectator; seer, prophet; inspector, [fir. 
 
 2. 6r!^oucr, m. -r§, -r. shower (of rain etc.). 
 
 3. St^oucr, TO. -rS. fit or paroxysm (of dread 
 or awe, or the like); horror, awe, dread. 
 'anbiid, to. awful sight, sbilb, «gcmolbc, «. 
 awful picture. =flffii^I, n. feeling of awe. 
 =na(5t, /. night of horror, awful night, 
 sftittc, ./'. awful silence, st^nt,/. awful or 
 dreadful deed, sjjoll, adj. awful, dreadful, 
 [prob'ly same with 2. ©d^ucr.] 
 
 4. SdfavitX, TO. or n. -x^, -x. building afford- 
 ing shelter, j^relat. with ©c^cuev.] 
 
 1. f^aucrig, adj. (or adv.) dreadful, awful, 
 horrible, [fr. 3. ©^auer.] 
 
 2. f(^aucrig, adj. {or adv.) sheltered, snug, 
 [fr. 4. ©^auer.] 
 
 \^aittxlx(i), adj. (or adv.) dreadful, awful, hor- 
 rible, [fr. 3. ©^auer.] 
 •Sd^aucrlic^feit,/. awfulness. [fr. f^aucrlid^.l 
 
 1. ft^aucni, intr. shower, [fr. 2. ©(^auer.] 
 
 2. f(^oucrn, same as fd?aufcern. [fr. 3. ©cfeauet.] 
 
 3. fi^ouent, tr. shelter. [£r. 4. ©(i^auer.] 
 
^d^itttfeK 
 
 342 
 
 fd^eittl^ai* 
 
 Bd^anftl,/. -In. shovel; paddle (of a wheel), 
 float, scoop. =gc^brn, 'QCVOtitf, n. broad 
 (shovel-formed) branches of a deer. =:^irf4, 
 in. stag with broad (shovel-formed) antlers. 
 'tab, n. paddle-wheel. =tDerf, n. scoop- 
 dredger. . [©c^aiifel.] 
 
 frftoitfclit^t, adj. (or adv.) shovel-like. [fr. 
 
 ftfiaufclig, adj. (or adv.) provided with pad- 
 dles or scoops, [fr. ©(^aufel.] 
 
 f^QUfeln, intr. or tr. shovel, scoop, [fr. 
 <£d)aufel.] 
 
 (BHianfitt, m. -r§, -r. shoveler. [fr. fc^aus 
 feln.] 
 
 6^0UfcI,/. -In. swing, rocking board. =lDrctt, 
 n. balancing or rocking board* seat of a 
 swing. =l)fcrb, n. rocking horse. =ft«^I» ™' 
 rocking-chair, [perhaps relat. with shake.] 
 
 fc^oulcln, intr. or tr. swing, rock, see-saw, 
 move back and forth or up and down, toss, 
 [fr. ec^autcl.] 
 
 ©(!)aum, m. -me§, -ftume. scnm, foam, froth, 
 dross, sbier, n. foaming beer, sloffcl, rn. 
 skimming spoon, skimmer. sfteill, m. 
 zeolite. 4^)0n, m. fuller's earth. =UJCrf, n. 
 anything prepared so as to froth; Jig. 
 frothy or superficial work, empty or idle 
 words. 
 
 fftauincn, intr. foam, froth, tr. scum, skim. 
 [fr. 8(^aum.] 
 
 f^aumili&t, -ig, oty. (or adv.) foamy, frothy, 
 spumy, scunimy. [fr. ©c^aum.] 
 
 ©^oumiflfcit,/. frothiness, spumosity. [fr. 
 fdiauinivj.] 
 
 fd&aurifi = 1. 2. fc^auertg. 
 
 Q(i}au-ipXtif n. spectacle, sight; play, drama. 
 fOrtifl, adj. dramatic, theatrical, ^hidfttt, m. 
 dramatic author or poet, dramatist, writer 
 of plays. ^biC^tUllfl, /. dramatic poetry, 
 director, m. stage-manager, sljou^, n. play- 
 house, theatre. =funft,/. dramatic or hist- 
 rionic art. 'Ut)XC,f. dramaturgy, ma^ig, 
 adj. theatrical, dramatic. fpra^C,/. drama- 
 tic language. =djcfcn, n. theatricals. 
 
 €^fltt)t = €^a^I. 
 
 <B(t)cd, m. -den, -ctcn; or -St, f. -en. piebald 
 horse, roan-horse, [prob'ly fr. Ital.] 
 
 f^Clfcn, tr. dapple, streak, spot. [fr. ©c^ed.] 
 
 f^Cflig, adj. (or adv.) dappled, spotted, pied, 
 parti-colored. — lac^en, laugh immoder- 
 ately, [fr. od;e(J.] 
 
 f^ccl = ^djel. 
 
 ©dbecrc, -en, etc. = ©c^erc, -en, etc. 
 
 edpcffct, m. -l^, -I. bushel, [fr. late Lat.] 
 
 fd^Cffcin, intr. come to bushels, yield in 
 plenty, [fr. ©c^effcl.] 
 
 '\<bt^ttt, only in geic^ct)en, happen. 
 
 &a)tibt,f. -en. any flat or thin (esp'ly round) 
 body, as disk, orb, pane, slice, wafer, 
 honey-comb, target, potter's wheel, 
 sheave. 
 
 6i|)ctbcn : snrtig> adj. like a disk etc. sfiiii^fc, 
 /. rifle for target-firing. ;fbrmig, adj. in 
 the form of a disk, orbicular. =gla^,n. pane- 
 glass. 'i)OniQ, m. honey in combs. sfAicgcn, 
 n. shooting at the target. =ftftii^c, m. shooter 
 at a target, marksman. iVoadii, n. cake- 
 wax. stDCrfcn, n. throwing with the disk or 
 quoit. [B. obs. shive.] 
 
 ftl^cifitd^t, -ig, adj. (or adv.) disk-like, orbi- 
 cular, round, [fr. ©i^eibe.] 
 
 efteic^ (-cil), -d)iS, -c^e, slieik, Arab chief, 
 [fr. Arab.] 
 
 wnb", see f^eiUn. 
 
 fd^Ct&Bor, adj. (or adv.) separable, divisible^ 
 capable of being analyzed, [fr. ^c^eiten.] • 
 
 (S(!^cil)6at!cit, /• capability of being sepa- 
 rated or divided or analyzed, [fr. )d}eibbar.] 
 
 1. 8(^ct&c,/. -en. sheath, scabbard, spathe, 
 cover, membrane; vagina. »loS, adj. 
 sheathless. 
 
 2. Si^cibc, /. -en. place where two things 
 separate; separation, parting, [fr. jdjciDen.] 
 
 fl^cibcn, O. tr. separate, divide, cut oflf; di- 
 vorce; analyze, refine, intr, '\. part, sepa- 
 rate; depari, go away, decease. 
 <B(i)('\b-balttn, m. wall-timber. 
 (Bditibe : =bauni, m. bar of separation, bar* 
 rier, boundary post. ;bctt)cr, ni. parting 
 cup. =l)li(f, m. parting look. =t)ricf, m. fare- 
 well letter; bill of divorce. =gcriift, =gcfteU, 
 n. insulating stand, insulator. ;golD, n. 
 depurated gold. =berr, m. arbitrator, um- 
 pire. =fun)t, /. chemistry; sfiinftig, adj. 
 chemical; ^liinftlcr, m. chemist; =f unfit* 
 Ux'x^df, adj. chemical. »ltu^,TO. parting kiss. 
 sic^rc,/. chemistry, sltnic, /• line of sepa- 
 ration or demarcation, boundary. =mann, 
 same as s^etr. =mo«cr, /• partition-wall. 
 sUliinjc, /. small coin or money, change. 
 sJJUnft, m. point or sign of separation, 
 boundary; diaeresis. -vx(i)tCX, «»• arbiter, 
 umpire. =fpru(ft, ni. decision of an umpire, 
 sftcin, wi. boundary -stone, sftunbc, /. hour 
 of parting, hour of departure or death. 
 sUJanb,/. partition-wall, septum, sttinffcr, 
 n. aquafortis, slocg, m. place where a 
 road separates or forks, cross-way: am 
 ©ci^eibeiccv3e fte^en, Jig. be undecided. sgct= 
 ^Clt, n. sign or signs for parting, diaeresis. 
 [Ags. sceddan.] 
 
 Stftctbcr, ni. -rS, -r. one that separates; 
 refiner of metals; (obsoL.) arbitrator, [fr. 
 fcf^eitcn.] 
 
 ©t^cibung,/. -gen. separating; separation, 
 parting, departure, death; divorce; ana- 
 lysis, refining, [fr. y^eicen.] 
 
 ©d^ein, m. -neg, -ne. shine, shining, sheen, 
 lustre, light, splendor, halo; show, ap- 
 pearance, aspect, semblance, pretense; 
 bond, bill, receipt, certificate, fcer wotle — t 
 full-moon, jum — e t^un, do for appearance* 
 sake, in camp's, mostly false show, pre- 
 tended, feigned, etc.: sobet, ni. sham no- 
 bility, soiut, n. sinecure, sficgrtff, »»► 
 seeming or false notion, sfec^clf, m. spe- 
 cious excuse, evasion, shift. 'OttOt'lS, m. 
 seeming or mock argument or proof, sfiilb, 
 n. vision, phantom. =(]^rift, m. false Christ- 
 ian. ;biug, n. imaginary thing, phantom, 
 shadow. =c^rc, /. mock-honor, sgcleftrt- 
 adj. would-be learned, sgloubc,/. pretended- 
 faith. =grunb, m. seeming reason, tffanbtt, 
 m. sham transaction. s^cUig, adj. hypo- 
 critical, sanctimonious; slftxliQtdt,/- hy- 
 pocrisy, cant. 5fbr:pcr,wi. phantom, sf^jrbbc, 
 adj. prudish, sfut^t,/. love of show; sfiid^* 
 tig, fond of show or appearance, stob, w- 
 apparent death, asphyxy, stobt, apparently- 
 dead, asphyxiated. ;tugcnb, /. feigned 
 virtue. mtxii)txt, /• pretended wisdom, 
 philosophism. stoclt, /• visionary world. 
 =tiJefcrt, n. imaginary being, phantom, [fr. 
 f^einen.] 
 
 f^cinfior, adj. (or adv.) apparent, seeming, 
 specious, plausible; looking well^ shoWTf 
 [fr. j(l;eineii,J 
 
eOitinhatUit 
 
 US 
 
 fdftetett 
 
 Stftcinbnrfctt, /. seemingness, likelihood, 
 plausibility, [fr. et^cin ] 
 
 f^etnen, O. intr. shine, be brilliant, seem or 
 appear (to, dat.). 
 
 fd^eilt^afl, o^?- (<"' adv.) seeming, apparent, 
 [fr. ©c^ctn.] 
 
 s|(ftcinia, a4j- (o'* ««<^tj.) visible, [fr. ©c^ein.] 
 
 s fr^cinlld^, adj. having show or appearance, 
 [fr. ©rtjein.] 
 
 f^cigcn, O. intr. or ir. go to stool, void, ex- 
 crete. 
 
 Qd^t'lt, n. -tf'3, -te or -tcr. piece of wood, bil- 
 let, fragment. ^Ijoljl, n. logwood, 
 ©rl&fttcr: ^IjanfCU, »*• heap of logs: Tience 
 funeral pile, pyre, [prob'ly relat. with 
 fdjeibcn.] 
 
 GtfieitCl, /. -Tn ; »r m. -13, -I. crown (of the 
 head); vertex, apex. sflSd^C. /. vertical 
 plane, sflcrnb, adj. vertical, -tfaat, n. hair 
 of the crown, itappc, f. small cap. skull- 
 cap. 'ttciS, m. vertical circle, azimuth. 
 -IlnlC./. vertical line, ^pwnlt, m. vertex 
 zenith, ^rcrftt, adj. vertical, stoinfcl, m. 
 vertical angle. 
 
 fd^eitcn, ti: cut into logs, cleave, [fr. ©c^cit.] 
 
 fl^citcru, intr. \. go to pieces, be wrecked, be 
 frustrated or thwarted, [fr. pi. of ©(^eit.J 
 
 f£^Cl, adj. {or adv.] oblique, awry, askance; 
 fig. squint-eyed; jealons. ^flltge, n. squint- 
 oye; evil eye; »o«nifl, adj. squint-eyed, 
 jealous, sfurfnt, /. envy; =fU(^tifl, adj. en- 
 vious; efiidjttflfcit,/. enviousness. 
 
 €(^ClfC,/. -cn. husk, shell; paring, [relat. 
 with S^alc] 
 
 fAelfett, -crit, tr. shell, peel off, pare. [fr. 
 
 &(btti.--, relat. with ©c^aTc, tn =brotftt, tn. cutlet. 
 »Pfi, TO. cod-flsh, haddock. ;l)Olj, n. slabs, 
 slatf (gen'iy gd^eUntf), m. FihelMac. 
 
 1. Si^cUf,/. -cn, little bell; hand-cuff, man- 
 acle: box on the ear. 
 
 Sdjcllcn (<7t*«Vy bell): rBnttb, n. bell-collar. 
 slliltOCl, ^flClfiut, n. tingling' of bells. .lappc, 
 /. cap and balls, fool's bawble. slant, adj. 
 lo«d or noisy like & bell, jingling, sjlfcrll, ri. 
 horse decked with bells, stromintl, /. tim- 
 brel. s5ng, m. bell-pull, bell-wire, [relat. 
 with fci^allcn, 'sound'.] 
 
 2. ©^cttC,/.-cn. diamond (at cards). -tt'Iouifl, 
 m. King of diamonds: etc. 
 
 ftl^cttctt, intr. or tr. ring the bell, peal, tingle, 
 
 ring; dash noisily, [fr. edjcUe.] 
 Sl^cUcr, TO -xi, -X. bell-ringer, town-crier. 
 
 [fr. fcijcUfn.] 
 6l!&cflf)cnflft, TO. stallion (for breeding), [fr. 
 
 old ©c^el, of same meaning, and i^encjft.] 
 Gt^clm, TO. -me^, -me. rogue, knave, villain. 
 
 Itw — tjintcr ten CI)ten (or im Stacfcn) I^abon, 
 
 be a rogue in disguise, eitt — , fccv c6 fcoje 
 
 melnt, evil to him who evil thinks. 
 Stftclmcn : -oufle, n. roguish eye. -flfflJ'&t, n. 
 
 roguish face. sfprottje, /. thieves' cant. 
 
 -ftrci^, TO. roguish or knavish trick. 
 Si^clmcrd, /. -cieii. knavery, villany, trick. 
 
 [fr. ©(^clm.l [odiclm.] 
 
 fd&Clmif^, a/lj. (ororfu.) roguish, knavish, [fr. 
 f(t)Clt6ar, adj. (or adv.) blamable, reprehen- 
 sible, [fr. fd)clten.] 
 Id^clten, O. tr. or intr. reprore, chide, 8C0ld; 
 
 revile as, call reproachfully. 
 Q6it\t: =6ricf, TO. scohJiug letter. cnamc,m. 
 
 reproachful name, nick-name. i\aoxi, n, re- 
 
 proacMul or abusive word. 
 
 Siftdtcu^ : =«)ctt^, »U)urt>tg, adj. blamable. 
 reproachable. 
 
 Sdjc'ma, «. -a'«, -aia. scheme, project, sche- 
 dule, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 fil^emottftrcn, tr. schematize, arrange. 
 
 ©tftcmcl = «£d)amcl. 
 
 6(t)cmcn, to. -uo, -n. shadow, phantom; 
 (pi-omnc.) mask. [Ags. scima, 'twilight'.] 
 
 ©d)Cnf (or 1. Stftcnte), to. -fen, -ten. cup- 
 bearer; retailer of spirits, in comp's, Sclent 
 (also abbr. of 2. gcliiUtc or o/fc^oufcn): sflnit, 
 n. office of a cup-bearer. -Mtv, n. draught- 
 beer, sgcrcrfttigfeit, /. license for retailing 
 spirits, '.lannc, f. flagon, ale-pot, can. 
 snidDd^CU, n. bar-maid. JilC^mcr, m. receiver 
 of a gift, donee. =ftji6c, /. room where 
 liquors are retailed, tap-room. =tifrf), to. 
 cup-board, siuu'tl), to. =u>irtl)UI, /. tavern- 
 keeper. =H)ttt^i(ftnft, /. trade or house of a 
 tavern-keeper, ^gimmcr, n. same as =ftubc. 
 [fr. ?rf)cnfen.l 
 
 f^cnfOflr, adj. (or adv.) that may be retailed 
 or given away. [fr. jcbcntcn.] 
 
 @(]^cnf borf ett, /. capability of being retailed 
 or given away, [tr. fd;cuil)av.] 
 
 1. ©djcnfc, see (£(!^ctit. 
 
 '2. QdtcillCif. -cn. retail liquor-shop, tavern, 
 ale-house, [fr. fcl^cntcu.] 
 
 ©I^eufct, TO. -l^, -I. thigh, shank; side or leg 
 (of an angle). »bein, ". »fliO(l)Clt, w. thigh- 
 bone. =rn(t!j, adj. quick-footed, jfifticnc,/. 
 armor for the thigh, cuisse. sjirlcl, m. pair 
 of compasses. 
 
 '\(i)tnteV\Q, adj. (or adv.) having thighs or 
 shanks, [fr. 5ftcnf.'I.] 
 
 fdjcnfeil, tr. pour out for drinking, fill V.^o 
 glass with; retail (liquor); make a present 
 of, give, bestow, grant; remit (a debt or 
 penalty). [Ags. scencan.] 
 
 Stbcnlcr, TO. -x«, -r, (/. -riu.) giver, donor, 
 [fr. frfjenfcn.] 
 
 QdfCtttmXQ, f. donation, gift. [fr. f^cnfeu.] 
 
 6(^Cr- in. comp's, see )A)exin. 
 
 &<i)ttf>t, f. -cn. fragment, piece, sherd, pot- 
 sherd; pot, flower-pot. Sdjeibcu: =blumc,/. 
 flower in a pot or vase, -flcrldjt, n. ostra- 
 cism. 'QtV0i[(f)9, n. plant reared in a pot. 
 'iuifien, TO. sponge-cake, -nrtljcil, n. ostra- 
 cism, [prob'ly relat. with )M)crcn.] 
 
 @l^erbcl, TO. -U, -I. same as and from Q6)ctbc, 
 
 Stbcrbcil, TO. -n6, -n. (rare) potsherd, [fr. 
 ©d}cvbe.] 
 
 fj^crbcn, tr. break in fragments or slierds. 
 [fr. ©^cvbc] 
 
 QUittUt, TO. -tc§, -tc. sherbet (kind of lemon- 
 ade used in the East), [fr. Arab.] 
 
 Stbcrc,/. -cn. scissors, shears; name of va- 
 rious things resembling a pair of sidssora, 
 as fork (of a waggon), shafts; claw (of 
 lobsters etc.). 
 
 ©djcrcu: =fonitig, adj. having the shape of 
 scissors or claws, sftljlcifcr, in. scissors or 
 shears-grinder. ifrljmiCJ), to. cutler, slocrl, 
 n. tenaillou, zigzag fortification. [fr. 
 \d)cxcn.] 
 
 2. QHftn, f. -cn. cliff (in the water), rock, 
 ridge. -n=boot, 'ft^iff, «• coaster. [ivi 
 Swed., but orig'ly rolat. with fc^crcn, as a 
 cut off or split piece of rock; compare E. 
 cliff, from clifan, ' cleave, split '.] 
 
 fjficrcit, O. tr. shear, shave, cut oC; jig, 
 fleece, cheat; vex, plague, molest, trouble, 
 ; concern, have to do with. reJLoaor 
 
idfeten 
 
 S44r 
 
 mef 
 
 cern or trouble one's self; go away. j«a§ 
 S&)kvt (or jcf)evt) nii^ baS, what do I care 
 about that ? itbcv emen Stamni geid^oren iein, 
 be cut alter one mode, be of one stamp, 
 fc^ere tic^ ireg ! get you gone I 
 Sdjcr: ^lictlcn, n. shaving-basin, ^ttttttl, 
 m. razor-pouch. =mafrl)inc, /. shearing 
 machine. --imii9, f. mole. =incffcr, n. 
 razor, ^jjcit, /. shearing-time. ^^UQ, n. 
 ■shaving implements. 
 
 BdiCttt, m. -xv, -V. shearer, sharer, barber, 
 [ir.fc^eren.] 
 
 ©d^crcrei, /. vexation, trouble, [fr. ^(^ercn.] 
 
 ©Cftcrf, TO. -fg, -f e ; gen'ly dimin. 6d)CrflCiU, n. 
 mite. 
 
 Sl^erflC, m. -en, -en. beadle, sergeant, -tt-amt, 
 n. office of a beadle: etc. [relat. with 
 ©d;aar; orlg'ly, ' leader of a band '.] 
 
 €cfterif, m. -fc, -f». sheriff, [fr. E.] 
 
 €«i^Cltt)CIIi?fI, rri. ~\%, -I. knave at cards; jack 
 of all trades, everybody's servant; bow 
 nnd scrape. [prob'ly irom ^djcren and 
 SBcnjel (prop, name): 'troublesome fellow'.] 
 
 fd^cnueniJClU (or -^t\x), intr. act the servant or 
 humbly, bow and scrape, be obsequious, 
 fawn, court. [Ir. (£d}cvn)cniel.] 
 
 ©(ftcrj, m. -jcs, -^e. joke, jest, raillery, 
 pleasantry, fun. ifltbii^t, n. comic poem. 
 Amwt, f. sportive humor; slountfl, adj 
 humorous. =lici), n. comic song, ^nflltie, 
 TO. nick-name. =rc&c, /.jesting or jocular 
 language, oomic composition, streibcr, to. 
 jester, humorist. =U)CifC, adv. by way of 
 jest, in fun. [fr. fc^evjen.] 
 
 tdjeqcil, intr. joke, jest, make tport or fun. 
 
 Ct^crjcr, TO. -XQ, -x. (y. -rin.) joker, jester 
 {fr. fc^encn.] 
 
 fdjcri^ftaft, adj. {or adv.) jocose, jesting, sport 
 ive, facetious, [fr. ^d)CVj.] 
 
 6(!^crj{)nftinlcit, /. jocoseness, sportivenesa 
 facetiousness. [fr. Jd^crj^ajt.] 
 
 tdjcrjlil!^, same as I'd^erj^aft. 
 
 \tiit\\, adj. {or adv.) shy, timid, timorous 
 fearful, frightened, coy, skittish. 
 
 ^dfCU or SdjCUC, /. shyness, timidity, re 
 serve, respect, reverence, awe. [fr. ^c^eu. 
 
 ©tftcitd^e, /. -en. scare-crow, bug-bear, [ir 
 f^eud}cn.] 
 
 \<iitu(iitn, tr. frighten, scare, terrify; frighten 
 away. [fr. jd)cuen.] 
 
 fd&CUcn, ir. be shy of, fear; avoid anxiously 
 shun. rejl. be shy or timid, fear, be bash 
 ful, hesitate, feel repugnance, [fr. jdieu.] 
 
 Siditmt, f. -111. barn, shed, corn-house 
 (prob'ly relat. with gdjeunc] 
 
 6i&CUCr= in comp's, see fc^euem. 
 
 l'\<bentttt, <»\ bring intoabarn. [fr. ©*cucr.] 
 
 2. ((^Clteni, tr. scour, rub, wash; /p. chide, re- 
 prove. 
 
 ©d&CMCr: =I)iirftC, /. scouring or scrubbing 
 brush, sfcft, n. ecouring-day. =l)Olj, n 
 polishing stick. ita\>ptll, to. scouring 
 clout, dish-clout, ^ntunb, /. charwoman. 
 »iofl, TO. Ash-Wednesday. 'stui^,n. scouring or 
 diah-clouc. [Ir. L. Lat. scurare= ex-curare ?] 
 
 6t^Cltnc, /. -CH. bam, shed, storehouse for 
 produce. 
 
 &<t)tu\al, n. -Ic5, -le. object of horror, mon- 
 ster, fright, [fr. fdjfuen.] 
 
 fl&CMPir]^, adj. {or adv.) frightful, horrid, 
 hideous, ghastly, [corrupted ixom j(^cui 
 
 , feli^/ irom e^eujot] 
 
 <Sii)tM^ll<i}leit, f. frightfulness, hideousness^ 
 ghastliness. [fr. )c^ciij}lic^.] 
 
 S(l)td)t(c), /. -ten. layer, stratum, bed, row; 
 day's work, task. sUJCtfC, adv. layer-niiie, 
 by strata or rows. 
 
 {(I^i(!^tcu, tr. dispose in layers or strata or 
 rows, pile up, stratity, arrange, dispose, 
 [fr. ©(i^idit.] 
 
 f^tt^tio, adj. {or adv.) in layers or strata or 
 rows; having (so many) strata, [fr. (gc^tc^t.J 
 
 @ll^t(!^tung,/. stratification; disposition, [fr. 
 <d)ic^ten.j 
 
 fifiilfen, tr. cause to happen, bring about, 
 dispose; us'ly, send, dispatch, forward. 
 refi. dispose or prepare one's self, set 
 about; be adapted, suit, fit, be suitable or 
 proper, in ten 3lpril — , make an April-fool 
 of. e^ rciiti iid} \A)on — , it will come about, 
 jd^idt eud^! be expeditious ! move on ! fi^ 
 tn etiraS — , accommodate one's self to 
 something, be reconciled with something, 
 fid) juianunen — , agree. flcf(!^icft. adj. fit, 
 apt, suitable; qualified, skilful, handy, 
 clever, adroit, [causat. of sjf^c^cn.] 
 
 fd^tdlic!^, adj. {or adv.) suitable, becoming, 
 proper, fitting, meet. [fr. fd^iden.J 
 
 ©ifitllUcl^f cit, ./■ suitableness, propriety, fit- 
 ness. @c^k Iid)Icit§ : =flCfiiJ)I, «. sense of 
 propriety. =0ru«b, to. ground or reason of 
 propriety, [fr. fdjtdli(^.] 
 
 ©(^irfffll, n. -IS, -le. fate, destiny, appointed 
 lot. (g^irfffllS: •flOttfl, TO. march of destiny. 
 «fflU, TO. case of destiny, turn of fate. »Gbt= 
 tin,/, goddess of fate; j»i. Fates. =f(I)ttJCftcrn, 
 pi. Fates, sfprnd), to. decree of fate, oracle. 
 'taQ, TO. day on which one's fate is decided. 
 :tDOrt, n. word or decree of fate, oracle, [fr. 
 fd)icfen.] 
 
 ©ll^ttfung, /. -c^fn. arrangement of Provi- 
 dence, dispensation, divine ordinance, [fr.. 
 fc^iden.] 
 
 Sd^lefic,/. -en. thing to shove or push along; 
 shovel, rake. [Ir. jd/tebcn.J 
 
 \(t)\ttin, O. tr. shove, push, slide; put off, 
 procrastinate. reft, move out of place, 
 shift, (gdjicb (or S^icl)C or gt^ul)): =J)crfcI, 
 m. sliding lid ^cifcit, «• shovel, spud. 
 t^ttd), n. drawer. sfCKfler, n. sash-wiudow, 
 sliding window. ;Inrrcu, to. wheel-barrow, 
 'foftcu, TO. dnbe,/. drawer. =ricflcl, to. bolt. 
 srillO, TO. sliding ring. :ttf(J), to. drawer- 
 table. 5tl)iir, /. sliding door. ^U)aul),/-i"ov- 
 able wall, scene. 
 
 <Biiikfitt, TO. -vs, -v.(/. -rin.) shovcr, pusher, 
 barrow-man; drawer, slide, door-bar, 
 baker's shovel, [fr. f^telen.J 
 
 i^xtb,pret. ind. o/fd}eiten. 
 
 <Bi)'KhS-, gen. s. of an old fdjtcb (from fc^elbcn), 
 separation, in comp's: as, ;frc«nb, to. arbi- 
 trator, umpire, sflcvitftt, n. court of arbi- 
 tration or award, -innnn, to. same as jfrcnnb. 
 »rflin, TO. border-strip or plot, boundary, 
 ^rt^ter, to. arbiter, umpire, awarder; -rid)' 
 ttXlUif, adj. by arbitration, by umpire. 
 -^pVUd), TO. arbitration, award. 
 
 f(!^ief, adj. (or adv.) askeiv, oblique, awry,- 
 across, wry, distorted, wrong, false; in- 
 clined, sloping, shelving. — or i^ltrf, squint; 
 angry look. — anfangen, begin at the wrong 
 end. sbcinifl, adj. bandy-legged. »^oIS, to. 
 wryneck; ^^olfifl, af^. wry-neoked. ^tOpU 
 m. head placed awry; person of distorted 
 judgment, queer gUo^.. >lauf, m, oblique 
 
fHtf 
 
 Tia^ilbevls 
 
 course. 'IkQttti, adj. inclined, sloping, 
 -maul, «. wry mouth. =fCflCln, n. tacking. 
 sfC^Ctt, n. squinting, stoinfclifl. adj. oblique 
 angled- [prob'ly relat. with f^tcben.] 
 
 Stl^icfC,/. obliqueness, wryness, perversion; 
 sloping form, inclined position. [fr. 
 id)ief.] 
 
 &(SikfCt, m. -xS, -X. slate, schist; rarelr/ 
 splinter, shirer, ;Ortig, adj. schistose. 
 sbrud^, m. slate-quarry, jjjflt^, n. slate-roof. 
 fbtitV, m. slater, sjjriffcl, »«. slate-pencil. 
 -\i)i(ift,f. slate-layer, sftift, m. slate-pencil. 
 *tofc(,/. slate (for writing on), slate-board, 
 stifdi, m. table of slate. 
 
 Tt^iCfertrflt, -ig, adj. {or adv.) slate-like, slaty, 
 SCHISTOSE, [fr. ©(i^iefcr.] 
 
 I^lcfcrit, i'ltr. scale, separate in scales or 
 flakes, exfoliate, [fr. ©ctjic^cr.] 
 
 Sdjicf^cit,/. same as ©(i^iefe, 
 
 It^td etc. = j*cl ^tc. 
 
 \ilitUn, inlr. squint, look askance, leer; hxrux 
 look with envy or ill-will; be oblique, be 
 nusuitable; change from one hue into an- 
 other. f(fttclcub, squinting, squint-eyed, 
 leering; envious; changeable, [fr. fcljiel.J 
 
 f^tcn, pret. ind. o/fc^einen. 
 
 6(l&icnc, /. -en. shin, shin-bone; greave 
 (armor for the leg); (something more or 
 less like a shin-bone, a.?) iron-band, rim, 
 tire of a wheel, rail, splint. Sd^ieu^Iicilt, 
 n. 8hin>bone, shin. 
 ©(ftlCttCn: »cifClI, n. railway-bar. -nti^tl, 
 m. tire-nail. =U>efl, m. railway. 
 
 f^ienen, tr. greave; rim, splint, provide with 
 rails, ffr. ©djienc] 
 
 f(l^ter, adj. clear, pure, simple, mere, down- 
 right, sheer; us'iy as ado. sheer, clean, 
 quite, outright, almost. 
 
 6(^icr, m. -ce^. la^n (sprtof fine transparent 
 linen), veil. [fr. fdjier.) 
 
 fc^tcrett, adj. (or adv.) of lawn or fine linen, 
 [fr. Si^tev.] 
 
 e^lcrlinfl, m. -flfS, -^e. hemlock. 6r]^fcr= 
 IlngS: =t)C(^cr, «». poisoned cup. ^tannt,/. 
 heralock-spruce-fir. strauf, wi. hemlock 
 potion, poisoned drink. 
 
 f^Ugfior, adj. (or adv.) that may be sliot. [fr. 
 fd;iejen.] 
 
 f(i^te0en, O. intr. or tr. shoot, discharge, fire 
 off; hit or kill by shooting; push or shove 
 rapidly, let fly. intr. f. shoot, move rapidly, 
 dart, rush. (Sell) jujaminen — , contribute 
 money, club, eincn ©orf — , make a blunder. 
 — Ivi^cnf let fly, let slip. SSolIc — , break 
 wool. flcfd)0ffcu,8liot, love-smitten: — Jcia, 
 play the fool. 
 6i^icjj: sDcbnrf, m. ammunition. s(jereil^ti(j= 
 feit, / riglit of shooting. ^QCVOttix, n. tire- 
 arm, gun. 4)iittc, /. hut in which sports- 
 men lie in wait to kill game. ;i)unl), '». 
 pointer. slOl^, n. loop-hole, embrasure. 
 s»Ulocr, n. gunpowder. »rc(^)t, n. right of 
 shooting. sTtf)ortC,/. sawiecw =lO(!^. =fl^ci5e, 
 /". target. ;ftau&, m. shooting-stand, place 
 from which one fires, submifl,/. rifle-prac- 
 tice. fVoaab,/. wall behind the target. 
 
 GAlegcr, m. -x-i, -v.«ehooter. [fr, fc^ic|en.] 
 
 6qiff, n. -ffcg, -ffe. sliip, vessel; nave (of a 
 church); shuttle; paint-pot; boat-like im- 
 plement. 6(^)iff («<?« aUo 6(^{ff8) : =amt, n. 
 navy-board, ^baitt,/- rower's bench or seat. 
 »D0U, m, ship-buikling; fbttUfunft,/. naval 
 architecture; sDoupta0, m. .place where 
 16* 
 
 ships are built, dock-yard, sfiorb, m. ship* 
 board, sbrud^, m. shipwreck; ;bnitf)tfl, aiy. 
 shipwrecked. =6rntfe, /. bridge of boats, 
 pontoon. =6ii^ne,/. deck. =fal)rcr, m. navi- 
 gator, mariner. =fa(^)rt (or St^lffa^rt), /. 
 NAVIGATION, shipping. 'Qtxdttf, n. rigging of 
 a ship; nautical instruments, »0crt))^C, n. 
 carcass of a ship, hull, =iun(jc, m. cabin- 
 boy, =for6, m, scuttle, sfmi&c, =fuit(l,/. art 
 of navigation, ifmibift, adj. skilled in nau- 
 tics. sicutc, pi. shipmen, sailors, crew. 
 MltannWof t, /. crew, =rof C, /. mariner's com- 
 pass, sfeii, n, cable, «foIbat, m. marine (sol- 
 dier). strc^Jpc, /. hatchway, siuooett, m. 
 ferry-boat or barge. =tDcrft, n, shipwright's 
 wharf, dock-yard. .tDtttbe,/. capstan. -.i^aW, 
 m. freightage, tonnage. =jitg, »». naval ex- 
 pedition. 
 
 Sdbiff^ (see also ®(^iff): sfllmanfl^, m. nautical 
 almannc. =l)cbitrfnt(fc,pi. naval stores, sbctt, 
 n. berth, ^bciltc,/. prize. =btlb, n. figure- 
 head. =bobC«, m. bottom or hold of a ship. 
 =bO(fc, /. dock for ships, wet dock, ^cqnts 
 Jjage,/. crew, ^flottc,/. fleet, navy, ^fiibrcr, 
 m. commander of a ship, sea-captain, sbcrr, 
 m. owner of a ship, sfomntcr, /, cabin, 
 sfttcc^t, m. sailor. =(abmifl, /. ship's load, 
 cargo, ?laft,/. freight of a ship, last, cargo. 
 stUfcn, pi. hatchways. stttOC^t,/. naval force, 
 'tniifter, m. ship-broker, ^patxon, m. master 
 of a ship, sratbf «!• naval council. «rnum, 
 m. hold of a ship, sfiiflung, /. naval equip- 
 ment. = f(5n(lbcl, m. beak or fore-part of a 
 ship. sfptCflcI, m. stern. «t)crmict^cr, w. 
 charterer, freighter. =Bo(f, n. crew. 
 
 ft^iffbor, arf;. (or cwiw.) navigable, [fr. ?cf)iff?n.l 
 
 Sl^iffborfcit,/. navigableness, [fr. fcfjiffbav.) 
 
 ftftlffCtt, tr. or intr. h. or f. ship, navigate, sail, 
 [fr. ec^iff.] 
 
 Stftiffer, m. -xS, -x. navigator, mariner, sea- 
 man, sailor; master, captain, skipper, 
 sjunge, m, cabin-boy. [fr, jc^irfcn.J 
 
 fd^iftcu = fdjatteii. 
 
 SMta'nt,/. -en. chicanery, cavil, [fr, Fr.] 
 
 f(^lfonircu, tr. chicane, cavil, insult. 
 
 Sd)U&, tn. -be§, -be or -ter. shield; coat of 
 arms, escutcheon; sign-board, sign, doorr 
 plate; shell (of turtles). etiDa^im — c fii^ren, 
 have some 4esign (orig'ly carry some party- 
 sign on the shield), hai — auSl^augeii (etn- 
 jtct)cn), open (close) business. ^ttm\ti,f. ring- 
 ousel, sbiirger, rn. citizen armed with a 
 shield or buckler; Jig. silly person, simple- 
 ton; »biirncr=ftrcit^, m. silly trick, sbiirtig, 
 adj. privileged by birth to bear a shield, of 
 noble extraction, ^foctUtg, adj. in the form 
 of a shield, soutifobm, sfnaljpc, =InCfl^t, m. 
 shield-bearer, squire, tfriiqc, /. hooded 
 crow. ittoKarrupt.of^rbtt),/. tortoise-shell. 
 'ttdtt, f. tortoise, turtle; =Irbtcn=ftfl!^, m. 
 sea-urchin. :ftbtcn»f(^oIC,/. tortoise-shell. 
 slcbCK, n, noble fief, sbjjr, n. shield-handle. 
 =pat(t) (corrupt. o/^:pabbe), m. tortoise-shell. 
 =«ja^e,/. sentinel, sentry, stoirtl), m. inn- 
 keeper. jtDirtbl'i3^0ft,/. inn. 
 ©tl^ilbcr: '\iW.i, «. sentry-box (comp. 
 ®d?ilb=n)adje). 
 
 S(^ilbcrcr, m. -xi, -r. limner, painter, de- 
 lineator, [fr. ?d)ilbcrn.] 
 
 St^tlbtrci, /. -eien. painting, picture, [fr. 
 @c^tl^cr.] 
 
 fd^itberlfl, adj. (or adv.) provided with shields, 
 
 I scaly, [fr. pi. of ©c^^l'^'] 
 
f«{n>ctrt 
 
 346 
 
 Gfj^IaiTe 
 
 f($i(bcnt, tr. paint, depict, delineate, de- 
 scribe, [fr. pi. of €.cl)ilb; used orig'ly of 
 painting of coats of arms etc.] 
 
 fdjilbtg, adj. (or adv.) provided with shield or 
 shell, [fr. ec^ilt).] 
 
 S(^in&cr, «i.-v8, -r. flayer, skinner; hangar 
 man; ^i^r. exactor, plunderer, [fr. fitiitbcn.I 
 
 (St^tllbcrfl,/. -etcii. flaying; flayer's house; 
 
 Jig. extortion, merciless exaction. [fr. 
 ©^infccv.) 
 
 6(!&Uf, n. -fc«, -fc. rush, bulrush, reed; Mmitx\)(tft,~x\\it^,. adj. (or adv.) lik&a-tl&yer-, 
 coUeet'ly, reeds, rushes, 'arttg, adj. like .^^. extortionate, fleecing, [fr. (gji^uiDev.] 
 rush or reed, sbnrf), «. roof thatched with i ©j^iinfcn, rn. -n%, -n. ham, bacon, [relate 
 reeds, s&crfc, 'XatiUt, f. rush o?- reed-mat. 1 with ©cl)ciifel, *8l»ank '.] 
 stticer, n. Red Sea, Arabian Gulf. 'Xt\6i, \ ©^irilt, tn. -me?, -me. screen, shelter, pro- 
 o^;. abounding with reeds or rushes. =ro^t, tection; umbrella, in comp's, also root 0/ 
 
 n. reed. [fr. Lat. scirpus, ' rush.'] 
 fdfUfcn, tr. thatch with reeds, reed. [fr. 
 
 \(l)Ufi(S)t, -llj, adj. (or adv.) rushy, full of 
 rushes or reeds, [ir. Sd)ilf.] 
 
 6t^lUcr, m. -i«(, -r. play of colors, glisten- 
 ing splendor, sbaitm, '»• silver-tree, ^fal- 
 tcr, TO. purple-emperor (butterfly), sforbc, 
 
 /. changeable color, shot-color. snlfHi^f "'• 
 changeable lustre. =fciiie, /. shot-silk. 
 »tOffct, TO. watered taffeta. »tDein, m. claret, 
 [old form ©clnelcv, from jcfciclcn.] 
 
 f^iUfrifl, adj. (or adi\) variable hued, playing 
 or changing (of colors), [fr. 6cl)tUcr. J 
 
 ftftttleril, irdr. play from one color into an- 
 other, change color, [fr. ©d)iUer.] 
 
 ©Rifling, m. -gc§, -f\c. shilling, money; 
 whipping. [relat. with fd)eUen; orig'ly 
 ' ringing coin '.] 
 
 ©il^tmore = (>,^tniave. 
 
 ^djtvmeu: stirlef, to. letter of protection. 
 
 sdac^, n. shelter, shed, pent-house, rover of 
 
 Bailcloth. «fiirmi0, adj. umbrella-formed. 
 
 sftctr, to. protector, sjo?, adj. defenseless. 
 
 »m'a(S)tt, TO. umbrella-maker. ;niftf!er, to, 
 
 fencing-master, »J)Olnic,/^ great-fan-palm. 
 
 *ttogt, TO. protector, patron, advowee;, 
 
 stiOfltel,/. patronage, advowson. -toattft, f. 
 
 escort, safe-conduct, slunffe, /• defensive. 
 
 Treapon, armor of defense, [relat. with EJ 
 
 gkirmuA, and screen (hoWx through Fr.).] 
 fd)irmeil, tr. protect, defend, guard, screen. 
 
 [fr. edjivm.] 
 ©d^irmcr, to. -r?, -r. (/.-rln.) protector, 
 
 guardian, [fr. fiijiimeu.] 
 ©(^Irmiillfl, TO. -g{5, -^c. protege, [fr. \^\t» 
 
 men.] 
 
 6(^irr etc. (rare) = ©cflljin etc. 
 fd^ttren, tr. harness; prepare. 
 @rl^i?mn, n. -a'«, -ata. schism, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 6tptmmcl, TO. -IS, -1. mould, white film on 1 6t^t^ninttfcr, to. -r^, -r. schismatic 
 
 liquids; white or gray horse. [perhaps 
 relat. with gd)immer.] 
 
 ft^jmmeli(^t, -Ig, adj. (or adv.) like mould, 
 mouldy, fusty, musty, [fr. ©dnmmcl.] 
 
 t(f>inimcln, intr. mould, [fr. (2d)immel.] 
 
 &(ff\tttintt, TO. -rS. glimmer, faint wavering 
 light, shimmer. flt(!^t, «• faint wavering 
 light, glimmer. .JOx% adj. without splen- 
 dor; Jig. quiet. 
 
 frftimnictig, adj. (or adv.) glimmering, shim- 
 mering, [fr. ©cbimmer.] 
 
 f(!^tinmern, intr. glimmer, shimtner, shine 
 faintly, gleam, glisten, twinkle. [fr. 
 ©c^immer.] 
 
 fAlmmlit^t = yc^immelid t. 
 
 6(6imi)f, TO. -fc^, -fe. insult, affront, abuse, 
 outrage, dishonor, disgrace. --QCbidit, =Ucb, 
 n. lampoon, libel, ^nttmt, m. nickname. 
 sXtbt,/. abusive speech or language. sf(!)rift, 
 
 /".lampoon, libel. :tO(X\t,adv. in an abusive 
 manner. =tDOrt, n. abusive nord, invective, 
 [obsol. meaning 'jest, mockery '.] 
 
 ft^iv^mntif*, adj. (or a/Iv.) schisniatical. 
 
 ftfttnbticrn, intr. slabber, slobber, slaver; 
 babble, prate, ©d^lolibcr: sIMttUl, «. same as 
 ©(^labbcrer. stuc^, «. bib. 
 
 S<fHabi)tXCt. TO. -ig, -r. slabber-chops, driv- 
 eler; babbler, prater, [fr. ydilabberu.] , 
 
 'SHilttifft, f. -ten. battle, combat, fight, en- 
 gagement, sberit^nit, adj: lamed in battle. 
 =fclb, »gcftlbe, n. fle^d of battle. --icxilQ, uttj. 
 ready or arrayed for battle, ^gruiu^t, n, 
 tumult or din of battle. -OTbnmXQ, f. ordol' 
 of battle, battle-array. =nif, "'-. cry of 
 battle, war-cry. sft^tucrt, n. broad-sword, 
 sftiid, n. battle-piece (picture): etc. 
 ^dilaiifUn (see also ©ct?Iad)t): =0Ott,TO.pod of 
 BATTLES, Mars. 'QOttin,/' poddess of batr 
 ties, Minerva. =mn(er, to. battle-painter: 
 etc. [E. onslaught etc.: from jdjlacicn, 
 ' strike '.] 
 
 <B(filaiiiU in comp's, see also fdjlac^tett. 
 
 ft^Ifld&tftnr, adj. (or adv.) fit for being slaught- 
 ered or killed, [fr. fd)lad)ti'n.] 
 
 f^im^fcn, 'r. insult, abuse, vilify, disgrace, 1 fc^latl^tcn, <r. slaughter, butcher, massacre. 
 
 dishonor, [fr. ©cbirapf.] 
 Qdlimpjcx, to. -xi, -v. (f. -rln.) abuser, railer. 
 
 [fr. fd}tmpfen.] 
 ffl^iuii»ni(^, adj. (or adv.) insulting, abusive, 
 
 outrageous, shameful, disgraceful, [fr. 
 
 ec^impf.] 
 ©t^in^jflit^fcU, /. disgracefulness, dishonor- 
 
 ableness. [fr. fdjimpjlid).] 
 f(!^tnt)== in comp's, see f^inben. 
 Cd&in&el, /. -tn. shingle, splint, sbat^, n. 
 
 shingle-roof. «bcifet, to. shingler. [E. obsol. 
 
 8hindle;fr. Lat.l 
 
 ftflinbellt, tr. shingle, splint, [fr. Sc^inbct.] 
 llftmbCO, 0.<r. skin, flay, scalp ;>tp. exact from, 
 
 fleece, plunder. Stftinb : -aaS, n. carrion. 
 
 «mtger, m. flaying-place. »frn(fe,/. »ma^rc, 
 " /. worn out horse, jade. [fr. au old scint, 
 
 *skinM 
 
 slay, kill. (B(bla(i)t : =6nnl, /. slaughtering- 
 bench; shambles, sbcil, n. butcher's axe. 
 ::nicffcr, n. butcher's knife, -.odfi, to. ox for 
 slaughtering, sojjfcr, n. victim, sacrifice 
 (i. e. animal killed as). »ftaU, m. slaugliter- 
 house. ^ftjitte, /. place where cattle ara 
 killed, itf'xtif, n. cattle to be killed. =JC«8, 
 n. butcher's tools, [fr. ©cfclad}!.] 
 
 =ftl^lO(6tig, tame meaning and deriv'n as ge» 
 Idjlat^t. 
 
 @(^lO(i)ter, TO. -r8,-r. butcher; Jig. one who 
 delights in slaughter. *=banf , =l>ct(, same as 
 ©c^lac^tbauf etc. sgcfett, to. butcher's man. 
 =lMCtftct, TO. master butcher, sjunft,/ butch- 
 ers' guild, [fr. fd?lac^ten.] 
 
 ©ftiadc,/. -en. slajj, sbw-.k, dross, scoria of 
 metals ; waste or impure matter, settlings. 
 Qdfladcni sfwmifl, e<i/. slas-formed. ^fltirg. 
 
6d^Ia((e 
 
 347 
 
 'ff^iagid 
 
 w. 'tt\\t, f. passage through which the 
 scoria runs, slaoa,/. volcauic slag. t\o:tt, 
 n. scoria, slag, [relat. with fdjlagen, orig'ly 
 * scales thrown off in forging '.] 
 fAtCUfeu, irdr. give slaj or dross. [fr. 
 
 J(^CO(fi(^ft. -13, adj. ipradv.) like dross, slangy, 
 [fr, ©vtjladc.J 
 WnbbtttQ = ^cDlottcrig. 
 
 1. St^lflf/ »i- -fe^. sleep, sitimber, repose. 
 sficfdrDcrnb, ^^ictngenD, adj. promoting or 
 bringing sleep, soknifsbous, soporific, 
 •fieber, «• morbid drowsiness, lethargy. 
 sgaiigcr, rn. somnambuljst, night-walker. 
 sflCtD, n. pay for night's lodging, sgciuat^, 
 w. sleeping apartment, bed-room. ;geitO^, 
 sQtitfl, ni. bed-fellow. ^QCtuauD, «. night- 
 gown- sl>au6c, /. night-cap; Ji<7. drowsy 
 fellow. =lamiucr, /. sleeping room, bed- 
 ehainl»er. »Io8, a<-lj' sleepless; aoiiflfcit,/. 
 sleeplessness. ;ina^, "i- drowsy fellow. 
 rnaui,/. dormouse. =raUtet, n. sleep-bring- 
 ing medicine, soporific, narcotic, sinii^e, 
 /. same as =^aube. '^Cii, m. furred dressing- 
 gown. ;rott, ni. dressing-gown, night-dress. 
 »XO\C,f. dog-rose, rose-gall, sfool, m. dor- 
 mitory, sftatt, 'itittt, sftcdc, /. sleeping- 
 place, lodging, jftiitic, /. sleeping-room, 
 fudft,/. morbid drowsiness, lethargy, som- 
 nolency; =fu£^tifl, adj. lethargic. =trailf, 
 nt. narcotic potion, sleeping draught or 
 potion, soporiferous drink. =ttimf, m. 
 sleeping-cup; --ttimttn, adj. heavy with 
 sleep, drowsy. Avndfcitf ». clairvoyance. 
 
 . ftoanMlt, n. walking in sleep, somnam- 
 bulism; stoanbler, w. same as scidnjet. :jcit, 
 /. sleeping-time, bed-time. «jeufl, n. night- 
 clothes, -'iimmcv, ru same a» stdimncv. [fr. 
 fc^lafen.] 
 
 2. ©c^laf, m. -fc§, -5fe. temple (of the head), 
 efleflettfi, /. temporal region, gj^ldfcil : =bcin, 
 n. temporal bone, -blutabtv, /• temporal 
 vein: etc. [relat. with jdjlaff etc.] 
 
 G(i)idi(ifen. n. -wi, -a. short sleep, nap. Jfr. 
 
 ©c^laf.] 
 \<i){(k\zn, O. tn^r. sleep, slumber, repose; be 
 
 benumbed or dormant. 
 6i6Idfcr, w*. -xi, -V. {/. -rin.) sleeper, [ft. 
 
 ftftlofcrig, adj. (or adv.) sleepy, drowsy; in 
 comp's, for (so many) sleepers, [fr. Sc^lafer.) 
 
 ©(fildfcriflfcU,/. sleepiueaa,. drowsiness, [fr. 
 fdjiafcrn.J 
 
 fd^idfern, ir. put to sleep, intr. be drowsy or 
 sleepy. c3 jc^lafcrt intdj, I am sleepy, [fr. 
 ©c^lifer.] 
 
 ft^laff, adj. (or adv.) relaxed, loose, flabby, 
 soft, slibck; remiHs, inattentive, indolent, 
 [relat. with Ags. sLipan, ' let loose, slip '.] 
 
 fl^lllffett, in^r. relax, slacken, slack, tr. 
 Blacken, [fr. fc^laff.] 
 
 ©(^toff^eit, /• -ten. relaxedness, flabbiness, 
 slackness, indolence, [fr. fdjlaff.J 
 
 f(^ldfrifl, -flfcU = jct^laferiii, -flJcit. 
 
 6d>{ag, j». -cje^, -age. stroke, blow, beating; 
 bang, clap, shock; apoplexy: (thing pro- 
 duced by striking, (is) coin, stamp (on 
 coins); /te/ice kind, sort, class, nkturo; fell- 
 ing, wood-cutting; place in a forest where 
 wood is felled; enclosure, field; copse: 
 warbling (striking notes), trilling: (thing 
 made to be shut together: hence) toll-bar, 
 shutter, fold (of a door), coacil<door, bird- 
 
 trap, dove-cote, im — , or (abbr.) ^djlaj {with 
 a numeral,), on the stroke of, precisely at. 
 — auf — , in rapid succession; immediately. 
 in comp's, gen'ly root of idjlagcn: as, =aDer,/. 
 artery (vein showing the pulse-beat), -.qw^ 
 foU, m. apopletic fit. =ortin, at/;, apoplectic. 
 -\ivaxci, m. (beam lor shutting: /tence) toll- 
 bar, bar; turn-pike, field-gate. =tiaucr,n. 
 bird-trap. =6lau- adj. black and blue, 
 livid. =brutfc, /.draw-bridge, sbcflen, m. 
 broadsword. =i)muf, m. hard striking fel- 
 low, good fighter, ■.\tbtx, f. largest feather 
 of a bird's wing; strong elastic steel- 
 spring. =fcrtig, adj. ready to strike or 
 fight, arranged for battle, ^fittifl, m. wing, 
 sflug, m. apoplexy. sgoUct, n. sliding gate. 
 -floift, n. leaf-gold. =glorfe,/. «anie tw =u^r. 
 <^amraer, m. beating hammer, mallet. =^oIj, 
 n. copse, underwood. AoMmxt, f. over- 
 whelming avalanche. tli(^)t, n. stroke of 
 light. =mtttcl, n. remedy for apoplexy. 
 sUC0, n. fowler's net; racket (at tennis). 
 '"^xiiotT, n. fulminating ponder, ^rcflcn, «*. 
 pelting shower of rain, ricin(eil), m. check- 
 brace, cf djattCQ, in. shade cast upon a light 
 ground. =u^r, /. striking watch, clock. 
 etDCrf, n. clock-work. =U)etter, n. hail-storm. 
 sWOrt, n. decisive word, watchword, shib- 
 boleth, '-xawxisn, f. wound inflicted by a 
 stroke, [fr. fc^lagen.] [fdjlageu.] 
 
 (ddlogbor, adj. {or adv.) fit to be felled, [fr. 
 
 Sd^logc,/. -en. tool for striking, [fr. fcf^lagen.] 
 
 Sdjldgci, m. -l§, -I. beater, mallet, sledge- 
 hammer, drum-stick; place whore miners 
 work; leg or haunch (of veal etc.). [fr. 
 Wlagen.] 
 
 f|])ldgc(a, ir- strike with a mallet or sledge* 
 hammer, intr. kick, leap about (as a fish), 
 struggle; hence, gen'ty limp, hobble; Jig. 
 blunder, [fr. i£ct)la9el.] 
 
 ((^(ogen, 0. tr. or intr. strike, hit, dash, beat; 
 knock, kick; defeat, rout; slay, kill; fell; 
 produce or effect by a* blow or blows or by 
 a dash: drive, throw; give a blow, strike 
 out; beat, pulsate, throb; strike up, strike 
 the ear, sing, warble (said of birds); clap, 
 give a report, rejl. betake ones self, turn, 
 take sides; fight, duel; cut or force one's 
 way. in Die ^luf^t — , put to flight, rout, 
 ein fiager — , pitch a camp, ju 23Dt;en — , 
 knock down; fig. overthrow, frustrate, 
 erne 93ructe — , make a bridge, in beii iSixwt 
 —, disregard, neglect, awi bcv %xt — , de- 
 generate, baju — , come upon, befall. 
 iJiiM'en jum JJapitale — , add the interest to 
 the capital, ju 3einant>em — , side with 
 some one. fi^ in'^ lUitttel — , interpose, 
 intercede, jura Stttter — , dub a knight, 
 knight, f^lagcni), striking, forcible, con- 
 vincing. 
 
 St^tag-, see ©(^lag. 
 
 @(^(agc: Mod, m. block for striking on. 
 :ftotf, m. ramrod. [relat. with E. slay, 
 sledge (hammer), slaughter, etc.] 
 
 Sd^taget, in. -rg, -v. beater, fighter, duellist; 
 kicker (of horse); sword for cutting or strik- 
 ing, broad-sword; {mostly in comp's) singing 
 bird, warbler, [fr. fc^loyien.] 
 
 Si^Jdgerct,/. -eten. fighting, fray, brawl, [fr. 
 ©c^Iajier.] 
 
 »f«I|Idgig, ady. {or adv.) of (so many) strokes; 
 of (such a) stamp or kind or race, [tr. 
 
^^l<tmm 
 
 348 
 
 Gd^Teiilger 
 
 Qdilamm, m. -mmei*. siime, mire, miid. ^ttv 
 get, »i. mud-fish. 5l)oi)cn, w. slimy soil. 
 *fflng, m. sewer, drain. =grn6c, /. slough, 
 Kink, quagmire. =mu^lc, /. mud-engine. 
 '))Ulfan, wt. mud-Yolcano, crater emitting 
 slime, ^totxt, n. washing of ore. [prob'ly 
 
 ' relat. with ec^leiiii.] 
 
 1. fJl^Iommcu, tr. cleanse from slime or mud, 
 ' wash (ore); white-wash. 
 
 2. j^lamniEU = fc^lemmcn. 
 ©JtllcimiHer, -rci = ed^lerain€r, -re. 
 frl&lommii^t, -ig, adj. (or adv.) slimy, muddy, 
 
 miry. Ifr. (E detain ni.] 
 
 ©(i^Iannniinfl,/. cleansing from slime or mud. 
 [fr. 1. fdjlamuicn.] 
 
 B(i)lQm!pe, /. -en. slattern, slut, untidy wo- 
 man. [£r. j(^lauipcn.] 
 
 fd&tQllUJCn, intr, be slovenly or dirty, slatter; 
 dangle, lap. 
 
 Gdiiamptt, m. -rS, -r. (/. -rin.) slovenly per- 
 son, slattern, [fr. fdjlainpeii.] 
 
 fddtnmlJiJl^t, -ifl, oi^J- (or adv.) slovenly, dirty, 
 sloppy, [fr. ©ctjlaiiipe.] 
 
 fl^Ionfl, prel. ind. o/ jcl)luu3en. 
 
 ^iftlanflC,/. -en. serpeut, snake; hence ser- 
 pentine course, winding, curve; water- 
 hose, long-pipe (to a tire-engine). 
 
 Sdjlniigcu [gen'Ly snake's-) : =orttO, adj. ser- 
 pent-like, snaky. =l)alfl, m. slough, cast 
 skin of a serpeut. :bci^tt)iJrcr, m. snake- 
 charmer, -brut, /• generation or brood of 
 vipers. ;fbtmig, adj. snake-formed, serpen- 
 tine. iflOUfl, VI. sei-pentine walk. =gcjad)t, 
 n. same as sjjvut. sglft, n. venom or poison 
 of serpents, s^oar, "• serpent hair, snaky 
 hair; stjaorifl, adj. having snakes for liair. 
 ^ItUfl^eit, 'WW, f. subtlety of a serpent. 
 s^foD, m. serpentine or winding path. =ro^r, 
 «. ^rii^tc,/. winding pipe, worm of a still. 
 sf^jrilJC, /• fire-engine with leather tubes. 
 sftt(6, m. bite of a serpeut. Axa^tX, m. ser- 
 peut-bearer, Serpentaiius (constellation). 
 sJJCtCljruug,/- worship ol serpents, ophiola- 
 try. slDCg, m. serpentine road or course, 
 sjlinge, /. snake's tongue, adder's tongue 
 (flower); -siiufltfl, ad?, snake-tongued, hav- 
 ing a deceitful tongue, [fr. frtilingen.] 
 
 fl!^lannclit!^t, adj. (or adv.) serpentine, me- 
 andering, spiral, [fr. fcblangeln.] 
 
 f(!btauocln, intr. and rejl. bend in a serpentine 
 course, wind, wreath, twist, meander, tr. 
 wind, twist, ffj^ldllgclni, serpentine, wind- 
 ing, meandering, ettjthnflci: 'floitg, =lailf, 
 m. serpentine or meandering course, [fr. 
 ©(^lan^e.j 
 
 ©(^Inngetunfl, /. serpentine or spiral motion 
 or form. [fr. f(^lanc^eln.] 
 
 fd&iflnl, adj. (or adv.) slender, slim, lank, 
 [relat. with fc^Iiiigen.] 
 
 ©(^lont^Clt,/. slendemess. [fr. fc^Ianl.] 
 
 1. ff^loVV = fd?laff. 
 
 2. jdjlOVij, interj. slap ! [imitative.] 
 6(plo^)^5c, /. -en. slap; ilg. discomfiture, de- 
 feat; slut, hussy, [ff. j^^lappcu.] 
 
 \<iiiti)f)fitn, tr. or intr. slap, flap, hang down; 
 
 go slipshod. ft^IO^^J : sO^rifl, adj. lap-eared: 
 
 etc. [ft. 2. j^Iapp.] 
 
 f^Ia^^jig = fc^laff. [ft^rappen.] 
 
 ®(^loVi)§, m. -fe«, -fc. slovenly fellow, [fr. 
 ©iftlaroffe, m. -en, -en. sluggard, lubber, 
 
 -n4onb, n. sluggards' land, fools' paradise, 
 
 Utopia. -n=lcbeu, n. Utopian life. [Ir. old 
 
 ilUr, ' lazy person ', and Slffe.j 
 
 Stblorfe, m. {or/.) -en, -en. slipper. 
 
 f(ftlorfeM, tntr. walk Slipshod, [ir. (gcfelcrfcl 
 
 \Q)lau, adj. (or adv.) gly, crafty, cunning. 
 -4o'9\, »»• sly or cunniUf^ fellow. 
 
 @(^lo«6t,/. -en. hull,>hu8k, shell. 
 
 ft^loubcit, tr. shell, husk. [Ir. ©djlautc] 
 
 (Sti^Joudj, m. -ctjeg, -aiirt)e. vessel made of 
 flexible material; esp'ly leather bag or 
 bottle, leather-pipe; funnel; fig. fat 
 person; drunkard, [prob ly relat. with E. 
 sloftch.] 
 
 \<i)lan(i)\(^t, -i{J, adj. (or adv.) like a leather 
 bag or pipe, utricular, inflated. [ir. 
 ecJjIaud;.] 
 
 <B(i)iant>ex etc., -rcr = ©t^Icuter etc. 
 
 (SdjlOUbcrei,/. slovenliness, negligence; sell- 
 ing under price, [fr. Jc^laufccvn.J 
 
 fd^Inubcr^Oft, -tig, aaj. (or adv.) slovenly, ne- 
 gligent, [fr. tdjlauDcvn.] 
 
 fd^Iaubern, intr. move idly about, dangle, be 
 loose ; perform in a slovenly manner, 
 bungle; sell under price, [prob'ly relat. 
 with E. slur.] 
 
 St^Ioubeit, -niitglcit, /. slyness, craftiness, 
 cunning, [fr. fc^lau.] 
 
 fll^lCC^t, adj. (or adv.) {formerly straight, 
 simple, plain; now orr/y) bad, base, mean, 
 dishonest, —er 2lbjcih, heavy sale, c^ [tel^t 
 — mit i^m, he is badly ofi". — unb iccbt, 
 plain and upright. .bciifcnb, adj. ill- 
 minded, ill-disposed, ^gcbilbct, ^gcfoiiiit, 
 adj. ill-shaped, ill-formed. =flcfiuut, adj. 
 ill-minded, ill-disposed, ^bin, adv. plainly, 
 simply, merely; directly, immediately. 
 stDCfl, adv. plainly, bluntly, without cere- 
 mony; absolutely. [E. slight: same as 
 fd)lic^t, possibly relat. with ^^lageiu] 
 
 f^Iei^terbing?, adv. by all means, absolutely, 
 positively, utterly. [Ir. gen. pi. of \d)kqt 
 and Xing.] 
 
 <B(i)it(iitt)tit, -tJgfcit,/. badness, baseness, in- 
 ferior quality, [fr. fd;led;t.] 
 ftftJctbtig, adj. [or adv.) of (such a) kind 
 or species or race, (for gcfa;lcd^tig, from (^e^ 
 fd)leat.J 
 
 <S(ifUii, m.-dcB, -cfe. dainty, delicate morsel, 
 [fr. jc^lecten.j 
 
 fifilcrfcn, tr. lick, lap. intr. be lickerish 
 or dainty-mouthed, be fond of daintie.s. 
 
 iBHiUittX, rn. -xi, -x. lickerish person, sweet- 
 tooth, [fr. tdjlccfen.) 
 
 @l!^le(Icrel,/. lickerishness, daintiness, [fr. 
 e^leder.j 
 
 Spiegel, -tn = ed)iaget, -tn. 
 
 ^dCiUx^t,/. -en. sloe (fruit of the black-thom), 
 wild plum. 6(!bl£b(cn): »boum, tn. sloe- 
 tree, black-thorn. ;bortt, m. black-thorn, 
 sloe-tree. =tuci&, adj. wliite as the sloe-bios- 
 som. 
 
 f(t;(ci(!^(n, O. intr. \. (or tr.) move softly or 
 secretly, creep, crawl, sneak, slink. SJblctd): 
 eficbcr, «. lingering fever. =gon8, tn. slow or 
 creeping walk; secret passage. =gift, n, 
 slow poison, sgut, n. smuggled goods, 
 contraband, s^oubel, w. smuggling trade, 
 illegal traffic ; sbfltlbtct, »• smuggler. 
 stltiene, /• hypocritical mien or counte- 
 nance. strtWC,/- secret or blind staircase. 
 'XOtLCXt,f. same as =gut. stocg, m. secret path. 
 by-way; fg. artifice. 
 
 ®tblttdber» "»• ~^^t -"(' (/• -rut.) one who 
 creeps or slinks, fixieak, sneaking fellow, 
 [fr. fdjteii^en.i 
 
Qd^Uitf^fVci 
 
 349 
 
 Wlefftn 
 
 CtfttcijfiCTCi,/. -cicn. sneaking, underhand- 
 dealing, [tr. ©cfelcicl^ci.j 
 
 &dilcitt, tn.-t^, -V. veil; Jig. pretense. ;or-- 
 ttg, adj. veil-like, gauzy. =flor, m. crape. 
 'Itanbt, ttavpc,/. crape-cap. =loS, adj. un- 
 veiled, staudc, /. nun (dovej. »tn(i), n. 
 lawn. 
 
 f(ft(cicrlg, at?/- (or a<iu.) veiled, ffr. Spicier.] 
 
 ((^tetertt, tr. veil. [fr. ®d)leier.] 
 
 6t6IcifC, /. -ca. gliding-place, glide; slide; 
 
 , large sledge, dray-cart: (moslly) slip-knot, 
 
 sliding-knot, knot, loop, bow of ribands, 
 
 favor; springe, noose; train (of a dress). 
 
 [fi*. ic^Ieifeii.] 
 
 fd|(etfen, O. or N. inlr. \. or ^. slide, glide, 
 slip, trail, tr. cause to slide along, pull 
 along, drag, trail, drawl; raze to the| 
 ground, demolish; grind, whet, sharpen, ^ 
 furbish, polish (in these senses, only O.); con-; 
 vey on a sledge; tie a slip-knot or knot; 
 sling. ©{^Icif-bo^n, /. sliding-place, slide, 
 »6onf, /. grinding stool. =bnudel, -'ttantiUt, 
 same as ©djlcicfebanCel (I)flnfclcr). »mafdji»C, 
 *miil»(C, /. grinding machine or mill, 
 polishing-miU. jHODcI, /• large hair-pin, 
 bodkin. ;rn&, n. grinding- or polishing- 
 wheel. sflettt, rn. grind-stone. =tt)Hr. /. 
 secret door, -tvcttpe, same as (£d)IcicVtreppe. 
 ttaaave,/- cut-glass ware or articles. =U)Cfl, 
 same at ©d^leic^rocj. «ieU8, «. polishing 
 tools. 
 
 6(ftleiffr, m. -r8, -r. slider, glider; grinder, 
 whetter, polisher, [fr. Vbfcifcu.] 
 
 ec^lciiiinfl, /. grinding; razing, demolition 
 (of a fortress), [fr. fa:leifen.l 
 
 €(6lcim, m. -meg, -mc. slime, mucus, 
 phlegm, filth. =artifl, a/ij. like slime, 
 mucous. =61iUt(t, adj. i>h!egmatic. =f)nut, 
 n. mucoTis membrane. =tt)icr, n. mollusk. 
 
 fitleimCH, intr. become slimy, caijse slime or 
 phlegm, tr. free from slime, purily, scum, 
 [fr. Sd)leim.] 
 
 ff^Uiutil^t, -iff, adj. {or adv.) like slime, 
 slimy, mucous, sticky, [fr. ©Alcint.] 
 
 ©(ftlciniigfcit,/. sliminess, mucousness. [fr. 
 iitU'imig.] 
 
 6(ftlei|jc, /. -en. splint, splinter; lint. [fr. 
 fdjlcipcn.] 
 
 fdblciljicit, O. tr. slit, split, gash; free from 
 nbres or filaments, intr. f wear out. 
 
 f(ftlci9ifl, adj. {or adv.) splitting easily; worn 
 out. [fr. idilci^en.] 
 
 ff^Iemmen, intr. eat or drink immoderately, 
 carouse, banquet. 
 
 6(5lcmmcr, m. -v^, -r. gormandizer, glutton, 
 drunkard, [fr. id)Iemmen.] 
 
 ©iftlciunicret, /. gluttony; banqueting, [ft. 
 ed}leiumcr.] 
 
 Gdiitniex, m. -xS, -r. lounging, sauntering; 
 ^g. common track or course, old practice 
 or custom; train of a gown. =flflng, m. 
 sauntering g-it; old course, [relat. with 
 E. slender.] 
 
 \<bUntttttt, intr. lounge, saunter, [fr. Bijlcn^ 
 bcr.] 
 
 &<t)it'nMatt, m. -n€, -ne. common track, old 
 practice or custom, worn-out common- 
 place; loitering fellow, loafer, [fr. ©c^len= 
 ber.] 
 
 Wlcufern, tr. sllnsr, fling, tosa (about^. intr. 
 roll, dangle, loiter, lounge, [fr. 1. fd)lin9cn.] 
 
 ©Ale^jJJC,/. -en. train (of a dress), trail; in. 
 Btrument for drawing, [fr. ictjlcpjjen.j 
 
 \(ilU\>pttt, tr. or intr. drag along, trail, move 
 slowly and with difficulty (as under a 
 burden), f^lcjjpcitb, dragging, heavy, dull, 
 drawling. 
 
 eHikpp : =6oot, n. tow-boat, tug. ^fjetofltib. 
 «. dress with a train. ={cttc, /. drag-chain, 
 '-Utit>, n. dre.HS with a train, ^nc^, n. drag. 
 net. sforf, in. Jig. slovenly person. =f^iff, 
 n. tow-boat. rUjagcil, w. truck (lor cannon), 
 [relat. with fc^leitcu, ' slip '.] 
 
 e(SiUp\iCt, TO. -vg, -r. (/. -rin.) one that 
 drags or trails; large rake; paint-brush, 
 [fr. f(f)lcppcn.] 
 
 ©d^lcvpcrci, /. -cien. dragging, heavy work. 
 [fr. (gc^lcppcr.] 
 
 ediUTitn, n. -ng. Silesia. 
 
 ertjlcftcr, TO. -r^, -V. (/. -rin. Silesian. 
 
 fdjlcftftft, adj. {or adv.) Silesian. 
 
 gftlcftujfl, n. -cjg. Sleswick. 
 
 SdjlCMiicr, /. -rn. sling; swing. »ftcin, m. 
 sling-stone. 
 
 ©tljlcnbcrcr, m. -r6, -r. slinger. [fr. fcblcubern.l 
 
 Srl^Iciiftcrct, -rboft, -rig = (ictdauccvd, etc. 
 
 1. fjftleubcrn, tr. siiug, fling, hurl. [fr. 
 ©chleiiter.] 
 
 2. ftftlcubcrn = ?di(autcrn. 
 fdjlcuilClt, rejl. haste, hurry, [obsol.] 
 fd)lcuntn, ^dj. (or adi\) hasty, hurried, quick, 
 
 speedy, immediate, [tr. icMcuneu.J 
 
 S^lcnntgfclt, /. speed, quickness, prompt- 
 ness, (fr. jd)lcuni>v] 
 
 ©rftICUfe,/.-cn. sluice, floodgate, lock; sewii*. 
 drain. @(t|leufcu : =OClD, n. sluice-money. 
 =tt>Or, n. =t()iir,./'. flooU-gate, lock. (fr. Fr.) 
 
 Q(t)U(tf, TO. -fbc^, -cl)C. secret way, by-way; 
 trick, artifice, [fr. fd^lcidjcn.] 
 
 fdjlid), pret. iud. of fcl^lticbfil. 
 
 ((t)lt(l)t, adj. (or ftdv.) sleek, smooth, plain; 
 simple, homely. =l)narin, adj. strai«ht-hair. 
 ed (not wooly). ;I)tn, =U)Cji|, same as ]d)\cd)U 
 ^in, sTOcg. [same word as tdilcriit.] 
 
 fl^Ittfttetl, tr. make plain or even, straighten 
 out; smooth over, compose, reconcile, ad- 
 just. 
 ©d^Iid&t: sflft,/. ■-'bni, ". plane-axe. chip- 
 axe, s^obcl, TO. smoothing plane: etc. [fr. 
 
 Srfllit^tcr, m. -r§, -r. planer; adjuster; ar- 
 biter, umpire, [fr. fd)ltd)ton.l 
 
 ©d^lii^tbcit, /. sleekness, smoothness, plain- 
 ness, simplicity, [fr. irf^lidit.] 
 
 f(ftU(^ttfl, adj. {or adv.) sleek, even, smooth, 
 [fr. m<i>t-] 
 
 ©Iftlit^tlgfeit, /. 8lee:ines3, evenness, [fr. 
 fc^lid^tig.] 
 
 Stftlitfttung, /. adjustment, settlement, [fr. 
 jcl)U(^ten.] 
 
 St^Iitf, TO. -(Je3, -{fe. mud, slime, -hobcn, to. 
 =Ittnb, n. sfltunb, m. fat and clammy soil or 
 land or ground. 
 
 fl^Ucf, pret. ind. of fdilafen. [fen.] 
 
 ftltlticfcn, O. intr. f . slip, creep, [ak. to fd)leu 
 
 n^ItcPar, a4j. {or adv.) that may be closed or 
 locked; that may be concluded, deducibJe, 
 inferrible, [fr. jc^Iievcn.) 
 
 fC^lie^eu, O. tr. or intr. close, shut, lock up; 
 enclose, include, comprehend: close up, 
 complete, fill out; bring to a close, finish, 
 conclude; derive a conclusion, deduce, in- 
 fer, gather; sit close, refl. become closed 
 or shut; be attached or added, follow. 
 6rl)lie& : =baum, m. toll-bar, bar, boom of a 
 harbor, tttttt,/. fastening or barring-duin. 
 
t«ne^ett 
 
 350 
 
 fd^Iu^feif 
 
 >naarl, m. iron bolt. [K obsol. slot, 'shut 
 
 ■witn violence '.] 
 gl^llitgcr, wi. -v&, -X. (/. -rin.) person that 
 
 closes or locks, door-keeper, jailer, store- 
 
 w house-keeper, [fr. jcijuevt'n.J 
 (d^UeOUf!^, adv. in conclusion, finally, lastly 
 
 (fr. f^liejjcn.J 
 Sd^Iicfnmo, /. closing, finishing, concluding, 
 
 conclusion, [fr. jdjliciicn.J 
 td^liff, pret. ind. o/jd)lcitcn. 
 f(f|Huun, adj. {or adv.) bad, evil, ill, wicked; 
 
 ill, unwell, sore. [E. slim.] 
 tf{)ttlt^rn, O. tr. swallow down; engulf, [ob- 
 sol. and dialect.; compare 2. fc^ltn^cu.] 
 €(^Itnfl: in comjp's, see 1. 2. id^Ungeii. 
 6(^IuiflC,/. -cu. knot, loop, noose, springe, 
 
 •nare; tendril, [fr. fd)ltn9tn.] 
 ^f^litlAClr ^- -l^' -I- sluggard; fellow, lubber, 
 
 jrascal. [prob'ly fr. 1. fcbliiuicn.] 
 Cfftlinfleici, /. -cieu. sluggishness; rascality. 
 
 {fr. e^liiiAcl.] 
 |d&IiUflClt)Ofit,/. sluggish; coarse,unmannerly; 
 
 rascally, [fr. edjlnivjel.] 
 
 1. fl^Uuflen, O. tr. twine, entwine, wind, 
 twist; glin^. intr. ]. creep, glide, ©djliufl: 
 »Uaut, n. i\t^anjiC,f. climbing plant, creeper. 
 
 2. fd^ltltgen, 0. tr. swallow, engulf, devour. 
 6d^Ium: sfnil^t,/. gluttony, greediness, [cor- 
 rupted from id)ltnbcii.] 
 
 Cil&Unflunfl, /. entwining, winding; slinging, 
 [fr, fdjliiiflen.] 
 
 trflUVfcn, -ferifl = idjlupfcn, -fcrig. 
 
 €d)lU)^e,/. -en. narrow place or way. 
 
 Wu6» P^^^- i^'d- o/ id)lciiicn. 
 
 ©(filitt', corruption of gdjritt, in A<bVi% (also 
 Sc^uttic^ul)), m. skate. =fcl>ul^=fa^)icn, =f(^u^= 
 laufett, n. skating. 
 
 6ct)littett, rn. ~\\^, -n. sled, sleigh, sledge. 
 slinbn, /. sledge-road, ^fnlircn, ". sleigh- 
 riding, -.fttlirt,./. sleigh-ride, party in sledg- 
 es ; sledge race. ^fleldlltC, n. bells of 
 sledge-horses. =fiifc,/..;tauf, m. sledge, [fr. 
 an old sliten, ' slide '.] 
 
 6d5U^, m. -jc§, -li. slit, slash, cleft, =OUflC, 
 n. mogul-eye (eye with too close eyelids). 
 »fcnftcr, n. small narrow window. =moiltci, 
 m. cloak with arniholes but no sleeves. 
 sineffcr, «. lancet, [fr. fd;Ieipen.] 
 
 t*li^cn, tr. slit, gash, cleave, rift. [fr. 
 
 fd^Ii^tg, adj. (or adv.) having slits or clefts. 
 
 (fr. e*li^.] 
 f^IOff, pret. ind. o/f*Iiefcn. 
 Woitvn, \(i)tot>btni = fd;lottcrn. 
 
 Cd^Iof, n. -fjeg, -efiev. lock, clasp (of abook); 
 stronghold, keep, citadel; castle, palace. 
 :6eanite, m. oflScer of the palace, slbetlt, n. 
 huckle-bone, hip-bone. :bc\ltti, »i. lock- 
 purse, jfinrtcn, n. garden of a palace or 
 castle. =flrn6rn, m. moat, deep trench round 
 the ramparts of a castle. ::^ait^tinanu, m. 
 castelJau. ;^of, m. castle- or palace-yard. 
 'IdpeUt, f. chapel attached to a palace, 
 castle-chapel. =ninMer, /. castle-wall. 
 =^»Io6, »i. palace-yard. =^rcbtflcr, w. <;haplain 
 to a prince. »ftein, »«. key-stone. =t^or, ». 
 castle-gate. ;»erttJnUer, =»i)nt. »tDOd&tcr, m. 
 castellan, governor of a castle; =j)ontei, /• 
 castellany, [fr. ^d}Iicven ; relat. with E. 
 fcloiit, slot.] 
 
 6(fiIo1?e, /. -en. hail, hail-stone; sleet. 
 6(^U)6»ttci6, cuij. Miiite ta liail or aaow. 
 
 ©iftloftcn : =fom, n. hail-stone, efd&nucr, 
 »ftmni, m. hail-storm. >tocttcr, ". sleety 
 weather. 
 
 fftjiotcn, inir. imp. hail, sleet, [fr. S^lojjc] 
 
 ©^loffcr, -ijffcr, m. -i^, -r. locksmith. »fle=> 
 fed, m. journeyman locksmith: «/c. [fr. 
 ©d)lD^.] 
 
 @^10t, m. -te§, -te. chimney, flue; channel, 
 sink. »fC6Cr, "I. chimney-sweeper. 
 
 ©(plotter, /• -rn. child's rattle; (provinc.) 
 shaking, [fr. j^Iottcvn.] 
 
 Q<t)lotttt' in conip's, see jdjlottovn. 
 
 fttlOttcrlfl, adj. (01- adv.) shaking, tottering, 
 dangling, flabby, loose, negligent, slovenly, 
 [fr. ©plotter.] 
 
 @^Iotterisfctt, /. shakiness, looseness, ne- 
 gligence, slovenliness, [fr, ^dilctlertg.] 
 
 fd^IOttent, intr. shake, bang loose, dangle, 
 knock, ©tfilottcr: =oVfci» ^- (apple wi*l» 
 shaking seeds) calville. ^tinildft, m. (vulg.) 
 swag-belly. =tcin, «. shaking leg; sjfintfl, 
 adj. shaky, not firm in the legs, sfitfj, m. 
 shaking foot; =fii9tfl, adj. shaky, not firm 
 in the feet. =flnnfl, m. loose or shaking gait, 
 »nulJ^,/. curdled milk. =0^r, n. flapping 
 ear. ^(il^rttt, w. unsteady or drawling step, 
 stjogcl, m. lapwing. 
 
 ^dilnitlt,/. -ten. ravine, gorge, cleft, deep 
 valley, [for older ©d^luft, from fd)Itefcn.] 
 
 f«I^Iud)sen, intr. sob, hiccough, [relat. with 
 fd)lucten.] 
 
 ©tftlllrf, rn. -(fc6, -rfc or -Me. gulp, swallow, 
 draught, dram, ^ouf, m. hiccough. =U)CifC, 
 adj. gulp-wise, by swallows. 
 
 f^lutfcit, tr. swallow, gulp, drink down. 
 intr. hiccough, [fr. ©diliid.] 
 
 <2(fttU(fcr, m. -v8 -r. (/.-rin.) swallower, de- 
 vourer; spunger, parasite; wretch, [fr. 
 fd)luclcn.] 
 
 6ll)lnrferd,/. -eicn. gluttony, gorging, gor 
 mandizing. [fr. ©djludev.] 
 
 Sdjluft = (£:;d;Iud;t. 
 
 ftfjiug, pret. ind. of fd:Iagen. 
 
 6il^Iumnier, m. -v^, -r. slumber, nap; dor- 
 mant state, torpor, -fojjf, m. sleepy-head, 
 drowsy person; fij^jftfl, a/Jj. drowsy. =foru, 
 n. poppy-seed. =lic&, n. song to lull asleep, 
 lullaby. =Io8, adj. slunilierless, sleepless. 
 sfoft, rn. sap or .iuice of slumber, opiate, 
 narcotic. »ftdttc, -fleflc,/. place of slumber 
 or repose; ^p. grave. 
 
 ©tl^titmntcrcr, m. -re, -r. if. -rin.) slumberer. 
 [fr. fd)Iuinmern.] 
 
 f^luntnierit, intr. slumber, sleep, lie dor- 
 mant, f(]^lunimcnib, slumbering; dormant, 
 undeveloped, [fr, ec^lumnier.] 
 
 ©(ftluuive, -^tn, -pcx, -ptiQ, cic.= <£d;larai;c 
 etc. 
 
 <Z(iitunh, m. -ieS, -lUlbc. throat, gullet; 
 yawning chasm, abvss, gulf; mouth of a 
 cannon, =fa4)f, m. head of the pharynx. 
 't'6i)te,f. oesophagus, gullet. [Ir. jdjlinfccn.J 
 
 Sd^IltVc,/. -en. sloop, cutter. 
 
 Sdllll^f, m. -fc8, -iipfe. slipping; place to 
 slip through, narrow passage or path; pull, 
 thrust. =nflltp. "J- secret path, haunt, 
 slorl^, n. hole to slip into, loop-hole; fig. 
 evasion. =))forte, /. =thor, n. back-door, 
 postern, ^toinfcl, »«• skulking-hole, lurk- 
 ing-place, hiding-place, haunt, retreat, [fr. 
 fd)liffen.] 
 
 ((filiiilfcn (rarely fi^Iu^jfen), intr, f. slip, slide, 
 glide, [fr.e^lupf.l 
 
fil^tSltfern 
 
 351 
 
 Q^mcet 
 
 flJ^liiDfcrn, intr. or impers. be slippery, [fr. 
 fc^lupTcu.] 
 
 WtiiVfrifi, ay. ('"• a<^v.) slippery; fig. un- 
 stable, chaugeable, laithleds, unreliable; 
 indecent, obscene, lewd. [fr. ^'djlupfem.] 
 
 ©t^tijpfriflfcit,/. siipperiness;/^. instability; 
 lasciviou8nes3. [ir. jc^lupfvij.] 
 
 fj^liirfcit, tr. sip, lap, drink, inir. walk 
 shuffling, shuffle. 
 
 6(41u§, m. -fjcrf, -une. closing; close, end, 
 conclusion, inference; conclusion, de- 
 termination, resolution, decision, de- 
 cree; tx'eaty; kej'-stone; sitting close 
 or firm (on horseback), fit. =nftc, /• 
 concluding or final act. -avt, /■ mode of 
 conclusion, ^he'xn, n. hip-bone [prob'iyfor 
 ©^lo^beiu). =kntetfunfl, /. concludiug 
 remark or observation. ibcfl^ie&,»»t. =crfcimt= 
 m^, n. same as ',\xxi{)i\\. =faU, m. cadence. 
 »fOffimo, /. determination. =folfle, /. con- 
 clusion, inference; syllogism, course of 
 argument. -folflCniUfl, /• inference, con- 
 clusion. sflcbriuDe, n. system of reasoning. 
 Atiit, f. ciiiiin of reasoning, sfunft, /. art 
 of reasoning, logic. =ual)mc,/. resolution, 
 srcjftmiufl,/. final balance, account of settle- 
 ment, stct^t, adj. logically correct, con- 
 clusive. ^VCbC,/. conclusive speech or sen- 
 tence; syllogism, ^xciift, f. same as shHe. 
 *Xtim, rn. concluding rhj^iiie, refrain. .ri(l^= 
 tig, same as ;icii)t; niC^tiflfcit, /. logical 
 correctness, conclusiveness, sftt^, wi. con- 
 clusion. '.\it\\\, m. key-stone. =nrtl)cil (or 
 •artftet), n. final sentence, judgment. :»cr= 
 trafl, m. final treaty. ^JciC^Cll, n. sign of 
 conclusion, full stop. [fr. jd)Uef)cn.] 
 
 ©(^liiffct, m. -U, -I. key. -Hxt, m. key-bit. 
 »bciu, n. collar-bone. =l6Iume, /. primrose, 
 cowslip. =tiuH&, m. bunch of keys. =I0(^, 
 n. key-hole; bore of a key. -fdjtli), n. es- 
 cutcheon, =tOVf, '"• humming-top. [fr. 
 fc^lieiien.] 
 
 fqiiitfftg, adj. (or ado.) determined, resolved, 
 [fr. ea;lui).] 
 
 QHtmatit, f. debasing or dishonoring act, 
 abuse, outrage; vioitly dis^trace, ignominy, 
 dishonor, shame, srcbc, /. abusive or in- 
 sulting speech, calumny. =fdulc,/. pillory, 
 sfd^rift, /. libelous writing; libel. =aDlt, 
 ac(;. disgraceful, ignominious. [orig'ly, 
 ' smalluess, decline '.] 
 
 f(^matt)tCU, intr. languish, pine, yearn. 
 €(ftmaC^t : slOrfc,/. ear-lock, love-lock, lady's 
 love-curl, [relat. with ©c^mad^; orig'ly, 
 ' wear away '.J 
 
 fc^matftttfl, adj. {or adv.) pining, languishing, 
 faint; hungry; thin, Sieuder, lauk. [fr. 
 f^madjtcn.J 
 
 Ct^mat^tiflfcit,/. pining, faintness; slender- 
 ness, laukness. [fr. jdjmadjticj.] 
 
 €(l^nt(t(f, »«. -fee, -fe. taste, flavor, smack. 
 
 6t^mtt(tC,/. -en. Kmack (vessel). 
 
 fll^mad^nft, aJj. (or adv.) agreeable to the 
 taste, savory, palatable. [fV. Bd^tnarf .] 
 
 6l^motft)0ftiflfcit,/. savoriness, palatableness. 
 [fr. fd)madl)aft.] 
 
 fd)lHOt)Cn, tr. or intr. abuse, revile, calum- 
 niate, inveigh, rail, aiif ciiicn — , rail at one. 
 6(^ma^ : ^brtcf, "*• abusive letter. =rcJ)e, 
 sft^tlft,/. same as S(^iiiai'f)vcce, =U'f)>-'ft- =fuil)t, 
 /. slanderous disposition; =|iidjtifl, a^j. dis- 
 posed to slander, libelous^ ;U)Ort, »i, abus- 
 ive irord, iuvective, [fr, (!:?i^mad}.J 
 
 Si^mo^cr, "I. -rg, -r. (/. -tin.) reviler, caluu3< 
 niator, railer. [fr. jc^mai)on.] 
 
 \(^md\il\(i), atij- (or oaIv.) abusive, Injurioua; 
 ignominious, disgraceful, [fr. fd)md^eu.] 
 
 Sc^md^ltUfl,/. -geu. abuse, reviling, invec- 
 tive, [fr. jdjmaljen ] 
 
 frtjmat (i^nidter, id)iuol(c)il), adj. (or adv.) nar- 
 row. Slender, slim, scanty, poor, sbier, n, 
 small'beer. :|jauti, »*. niggard, ^itibifi, adj. 
 slender-bodied. ~}tit^, n. small cattle, sheep: 
 etc. [E.-8iUiiU.j 
 
 fcfimalcu, intr. put down with reproof, re- 
 buke, reprehend sharply, chide, scold, [fr. 
 jcOiual.] 
 
 Stftllldlcrcr, m. -v§, -v. dimiaisher, detractor, 
 [fr. fdjuidlcvii.] 
 
 fdjmolcnt, Ir. make narrower or smaller, nar- 
 row, lessen, diminish, abridge, curtail, 
 [fr. comparat. of jdjmal.] 
 
 <S0niolcruitO,/- narrowing, lessening, abridg- 
 ment, detraction, Ueprcciatiou. [ir. ic^uid* 
 lenu] [derm-ss. [fr. fd^mal.] 
 
 @(!^nial^cit, /. narrownt- HH. scantiness, slen- 
 
 ft^nidli^, adj. (or adv.) scanty. [Ir. fd)uial.] 
 
 St^nioUc,^! smalt, [through It. smaito. fr. 
 
 ©d&nittlj, n. -jea. fat, grease, suet. »tOpf, m. 
 
 grease-pot, butter-jar. [ft*, jdjmcljeu, as what 
 
 is melted or tried out.] 
 frfmiflijcn, tr. grease, butter, [fr. ©(^malj.] 
 jdjmoii^ifl, ailj. (or adv.) greasy, [fr. «<^iuali.] 
 ©tftmarn'8& etc., -i»CM = Suiaracil) etc. 
 fdjiunro'^ca, i>dr. act the parasite, spunge, 
 
 hang on others for sustenance. 
 ©tftmoroUcr, m. -xi, -x. (f. -rill.) parasite, 
 
 spunger. jJiflaitjC,/. parasitical plant, [fr. 
 
 f(^ma o^en.] 
 Sdjmnro^crci,/. -cien. parasitism, spunging. 
 
 [fr. iSc^maro^cf.] 
 f^iunroecrt(tl), adj. (or adv.) parasitical, [ft. 
 
 ii^c^uiavo^cc.] 
 ((^matU^CIl etc. — fdjmarofecn etc. 
 Sl^marrc,/. -cu. slash, scar, 
 fdjinorteu, tr. slash, scar. [fr. ©c^marre.] 
 St^limy, m. -jcw, -je. smack, loud kiss. [fr. 
 
 idjma^en.] 
 ffljma^eil, intr. smack with the lips in eating, 
 
 siiiack. [old form idjmarfijeii, from i£id)iuad.] 
 QtQttiauiff, m. -d)cd, -d^'c. smoke. 
 fdjJliaui^eil, intr. or tr. smoke, [fr. ©cljmauc^.] 
 <Sfi)mai\(i)tt, m. -vg, -v. (j: -riii.) smoker. [£r. 
 
 fd)inaud}cu.] 
 
 rrfjnmui^ifl, adj. (or adv.) smoky, [fr. ©c^mauc^.] 
 Sc^maui!, m. -fe3, -din'e. feast, banquet, 
 ft^maufen, inlr. or ir. feast, banquet, [fr. 
 
 odjmauS.] 
 ©(^maufcr, m. -rS, -r. feaster, banqueter, [fr. 
 
 idjmaiii'eu.] 
 StftmoufCtei, /. -cien. feasting, banqueting. 
 
 [Ir. ©d^maujfr.] 
 fdJmcrflJQr, adj. (or adv.) that may be tasted, 
 
 appreciable by taste, [fr. fc^medeu.] 
 fd^mcdcit, intr. or tr. taste, savor, smack, re- 
 lish, taste well. <Sd)mcd : ^Ijcrr, m. (in con- 
 tempt) critic, sitoft, /. power or sense of 
 
 taste, [fr. ©c^mact.] 
 (Stftmctfcr, m. -r^, -v. taster; gourmand; (vulg.) 
 
 organ of taste, palate, [fr. id)inecfeii.] 
 ^dimctt, n. -res. fat, grease, suet, smear. 
 
 'brtU(^, m. abdomen; ^^r. fat paunch. =l)aut, 
 
 /. fat or adipose membrane. =frain, m. fat, 
 
 oily goods. =leJ)cr,w. greased leather. »ftcitt, 
 
 m. 6uap>stotte. 
 
fd^meevid 
 
 352 
 
 ^tfimitvi^Mt 
 
 fj^iniccriB, adj. (or adv.) greasy, smeary, [fr. ' 
 
 ©djmcitftclct,/. -^ien. caress, coaxing; gen'ly 
 flattery, adulation, [tr. fajmeidjelit.J j 
 
 fdjmcilt)cH)nft, o<y- (<»■ adv.) fawning, coax- 
 ing; gun'iy flattering, adulatory. [Ir. jd^meii j 
 (^elii.J I 
 
 ©*mctrt)Clf)nftiflfcit,/. fawning or flattering 
 dispositiou or manner, [fr. icijmcid)eUHitt.] 
 
 fd^mctdjcllt, intr. (tmik dot.) stroke fondly, 
 caress, fawn on; coax, wheedle; most of ten 
 flatter. Sdjmctt^cl (flattering) : jtcic, flatter- 
 ing speech: etc. tic. [ir. jc^iiicid)fn.] 
 
 flftmciJ^CH, tr. {rare) smooth, plane. 
 
 ©djmcidjtcr, m. -rs, -r. (yi-riu.) flatterer; 
 fawner, [fr. fdmicic^eln.] 
 
 f^mcidjlcrtfjft, same as {c^mei(^el^aft. [fr. 
 ©fi/mciii)lcv.] 
 
 fi^mcibifl, adj. (or adv.) malleable, ductile, 
 flexible, pliant, supple, tractable, [relat. 
 with jd)imcDeu.j 
 
 ftl^mei&JflCIt, tr. make malleable or pliant, 
 render tractable or yielding. [fr.idjnieiCi^.J 
 
 fftmcifecu, O.tr. Kiniics beat, strike; fling, 
 cast with violence; kick (of horses): O. or N. 
 fly-blow, deposit eggs. ©I^IUCig ; 'flUflC,/. 
 muck-fly, blue-bottle. 
 
 ©t^mclg, III. -JC6, -^e. glazed or glossy sur- 
 face produced by melting, eap'iy enamel; 
 Jig. glossy or brilliant color, brilliancy. 
 ^blait, n. enamel blue, smalt. -^iai, n. 
 enamel. =malcr, m- enameller. siuetf, «. 
 enamelled work. [fr. jdjinclaen.] 
 
 ©d^UlCljJ; in comp's, see fc^meljin. 
 
 fjfimelsbar, adj. [or oAv.) capable of being 
 melted, fusible, [fr. jc^uu'licii ] 
 
 @*melgbnrfcit,/. lusibility. [fr. ?d)metj6ar.] 
 
 ©djmelsc/. -en. ineUiug, smelting; smelt- 
 ing-house. [fr. fajmeljcu.j 
 
 ff^UICigcn, O. intr. melt, fuse, dissolve, lique- 
 fy, tr. (us'ly N.) melt, smelt, dissolve; 
 enamel, ©(^mclj: »fcucr, n. melting tire, 
 sflcfdfil, «• crucible, test, ^tfuttt,/. smelting 
 or melting house. -. tunft, /. art of melting ; 
 art of enamelling. »0fCU, m. melting-fur- 
 nace: etc. 
 
 @i!^meljrr, m. -vS, -r. mclter, smelter, [fr. 
 ft^iiieljeii.] 
 
 ©l^mcljuufl,/. melting, liquefaction; smelt- 
 ing, fusion; enamel, [fir. fc^melieii.] 
 
 ©turner etc. = Sdjmeci- etc. 
 
 ©(^mcrflCl TO. -l^, -I. emery, [fr. Ital.] 
 
 f(^tlicr0citt, tr. rub or polish with emery, [fr. 
 ©c^mev^d.] [late I-at.] 
 
 6«ftmerl, m. -teg, -le. merlin (hawk), [fr, 
 
 ©djmcrlc,/. -Iciu, n. -linn, m. = Bdinmi- 
 
 ©tftmcrg, m. -i(c^ or -seue, -jen. smart, pain, 
 ache; pungent grief or sorrow, affliction 
 distress, -btiaitll, =bcl0ftct, adj. loaded or 
 burdened with grief, deeply afflicted, -.ftci 
 sIoS, adj. free from pain, painless; ^toftgfnt, 
 /. freedom from pain, painlessness. sftiUCUD, 
 ac^. allaying pain, anodyne. =ooU, adj. pain- 
 ftil, distressing. 
 ©(ftmcrjCM : =flell>, »• smart-money. -AaQtX, 
 n. couch of pain, sick-bed. ^(tnbernb, adj. 
 soothing pain, -uitii, adj. painful. 
 
 ©d^uicrjcn?: ^ruf, »i. exclamation of pain, 
 cry of anguish, 'foljll, rn. son of pain or 
 sorrow. =ftuubc,/. (=tofl, wj. ;jeit,/.) hour 
 (day, time) of pain or gufferiug oj-alHiction 
 or grief. ;»oU, same as jci>m«j»oU. [fr. 
 
 f(ftmcrjen, intr. smart, be painful, ache, tr, 
 cause pain Jo, pain, grieve, afflict. 
 
 f«l&mcrijl)nft, adj. (or aav.) painful, smarting, 
 grievous, altticting. [fr. ig-dnncv^.] 
 
 St^mcrj^nfttpfeit, /. painfulness, grievous- 
 ness. [fr. id}iiievjl;att.J 
 
 fd^ntcrgUi^, -iJltcit = ic^mcrjt)nft, -ti^fcit. 
 
 Sri^mcttcrliUfl, rn. -^g, -gc. butterfly, papilio. 
 [prob'ly Irom fdoncttcm.] 
 
 flimcttcrn, tr. hurl, dash, smash, crash. 
 intr. fall with a crash ; sound shrill, bray 
 (of trumpets), peal (of thunder), quaver. 
 
 Stftmib, -bt = Sd;mict). 
 
 St^micD, m. -tcS, -be. smith; spring-beetle, 
 [ft. fd}mtet)en.] 
 
 f^micllbai:, a<(;. (or adr.) malleable, [fr. fc^mics 
 Ccn.] 
 
 (Sd^micWartcU, /• malleability, [fr. fc^mieb. 
 bar] 
 
 SJ^^micbc,/. -en. smithy, forge, in comp's also 
 from ©^mieb or jd)inicccn: =ar6ctt,/. smith's 
 work, sbalo, ^^- forge-bellows. ;cifcit, n. 
 forged or wrought iron. -CffC, /. forge, 
 smithy. =gcrritl), »• smith's tools. =flcjcil, 
 m. journeyman smith. =jjciucrb, =flCiUCrf, n. 
 smith's trade. :l)ainmcr, m- sinith^s hum- 
 mer, sledge-hammer: forge-hammer. =ljcnb= 
 iDCrf, n. smith's trade. Mltciflcr, m. ma.ster 
 smith. =finter, in. iron sparks, scale of 
 iron, '^taiil, TO. cast-steel. =U)crfftntt, /. 
 smith's workshop, smithy. =gnn0C,/- black- 
 smith's tongs. ::gmibcr, /• same as =jinter. 
 'jUUft,/. blacksmiths' guild, [fr. fd)mictcn.] 
 
 f(!^UtiCbCU, tr. work (as metals), forge; Jig. 
 forge, invent, devise, fabricate. [E. obsol. 
 smith.] 
 
 ©iftTOicfle, /. -en. bent, inclination; bevel. 
 [fr. f^miegen.] 
 
 f^mieflcn, tr. bend and move in pliant or 
 supple windings, wind, move ci-eeping, 
 move fawuingly or coaxingly, insinuate. 
 gen'ty rejl. creep, snuggle, cling, nestl'j; 
 creep, sneak, sttal; cringe, submit, humble 
 one's self, [relat. with sinvg, Ags. smiigan.] 
 
 fcftmicgfnm, adj. (or adv.) pliant, supple, 
 fawning, insinuating; submissive. [fr. 
 fc^miigen.] 
 
 Stfiinicgfnnifeit,/. pliableness, pliancy, flexi- 
 bility, [ir. jd)Uiiev^iam ] 
 edjinicflUMfl, /• pliant bending, bent; pliant- 
 ness. [fr. fc^imogeu.] 
 
 ©C^nitclC, /. -en. hair-grass; bulrush. [£r. 
 fd)mal.] 
 
 ©(^microlitn, pi. fg. bribes; scrawl, [fr. 
 fd)miercn.] 
 
 ©d^miere, /. grease; (vulg.) salve, ointment, 
 [fr. fdjmteren.] 
 
 f^inicrcn, tr. smear, grease, salve, anoint, 
 oil, soap; Jig. daub; scrawl, scriiible, bribe; 
 drub, run 'sfficin — , adulterate wine, tie 
 ©ttrgel — , drink, feast, 
 ©d&nticr : -ftuj^, «• waste-book. =bui!^fe, /• 
 grease-box. =!dfe, to. sott or cream cheese. 
 =mo5, to. (vulg.) dirty fellow. =mittel, n. un- 
 guent. sOiC^, n. scabby cattle, [ak. to 
 ©t^meer.] 
 
 ©a&micrcr, to. -xi, -r. (/. -tin.) smearer, 
 scrawler. [fr. fdjmteien.] 
 
 i@(ftmicrcrti, /• -eien. smearing, greasing; 
 
 i scrawling, daubing, [fr. ©c^imerev.J 
 flftmierig, ad;', (or adv.) smeary; greasy, unc- 
 
 I tuous. [fr. ed)nitcre.] [fr.fcftmicrt.v] 
 
 j e^mieriflfcit, /. greaslness, unctuousness. 
 
^fl^tttinfe 
 
 353 
 
 fdmtt|»l>if* 
 
 St^millfc, /. -en. paint for the face, rouge; 
 fig. gloss, false adjrnineut. [Ir. ic^tniiileii.j 
 
 fd^millfen, tr. paiut (the face), put rouge on; 
 give a false beauty to. 
 6tt)mutl : »ar,^eiict, /. >mittcl, n. cosmetic. 
 »bofc, /. =topf, '»• rouge-pot. =flcrf(^cn, «. 
 5<)flafter(6eit, n. beauty-spot, patch. 
 
 ©iniip, m. -|jc§, -fje. blow, stroke, trick, [fr. 
 fc^meiipcn, 'smite'.] 
 
 fjtunift, pret. ind. oj jc^meifteu. 
 
 64mi|fcr, »». -v^; -r. kicking horse, [fr. 
 ec^mip.] 
 
 ©t^rat^, m. -jc6, -jc; or SJ^mi^c,/. -en. lash, 
 stroke with a whip; stain, spot; fig. asper- 
 sion, [fr. fd^mitjeu.] 
 
 ff^mi^en, tr. lash, cut with a whip, whip; 
 stain, soil; ^jr. asperse, [fr. fc^meipen.J 
 
 ftftinoUcU, intr. pout, be sulky, ©ilfimoll: 
 sbCUber, m.. pouter, sulky person. =UJtnfct, 
 m. pouting-place; solitary corner. =jtmuier 
 ('tawwwtt, =ftitlJC), n. private closet, boudoir. 
 
 ©djjuoUcr, nt. -xi, -x. (/. -riu.) sulky person, 
 [fr. fc^inoHen.] 
 
 fi^moUig, adj. (or adv.) sulky, [fr. fi^moltctt.] 
 
 fj^inoij, pret. irvl. o/frf)meljen, 
 
 fiftmoreil, tr. or intr. be oppressed with heat, 
 swelter; stew or boil (in a covered vessel), 
 seethe, firy. Stl^mar: =6ratcii, m. <f(cii(5, 
 ^ftiiif, n. piece of meat stewed or for stew- 
 ing, ^ticflel, =ti)»Jf, m. stewing pan. [Ags. 
 smorian, ' deprive of air '.) 
 
 \(iimvid, adj. (or adv.) nice, neat, trim, spruce, 
 fine, handsome. Hmug. [fr. fitmiecjen.] 
 
 6(fiinu(f, in. -cfe3, -cte. ornamental attire, 
 adornment, ornament, finery; set of jewels, 
 earticit, Jl ornamental nr fancy work. *Qt'- 
 t'dtl), n. ornaments, jewelry, »^ou&eI, in. 
 sftaittJlUttfl, /. trade in jewelry, jewelry- 
 store; s^au&tcr, m. jeweler. ;fdft(^eil, n. 
 sfaftcn, m. jewel-box, casket, tlabeit, m. 
 jeweler's shop. =to3, «# unadorned, 
 simple; stoflflfctt,/. absence of adornment, 
 simplicity, ^rclic, /. ornamental speech; 
 src&HCtCi,/. ornamental or flowery speaking; 
 srcbnctifl^, a'.{/. ornamental or flowery in 
 speaking, declamatory. ^uoQ, adj. full of 
 ornaments, well adorned, ornamental, ele- 
 gant. =U)aorc,/. finery, ornaments, jewelry, 
 trinkets, [fr. fmud.] 
 
 fd^ntiicfen, tr. adorn, ornament, decorate, at- 
 tire, trim. |fr. Si^imirf, E. obs. Kmui;.] 
 
 ©tl^mittfung, /. -gen. adorning, adornment, 
 decoration, c«c. [fr. jc^mucten.] 
 
 CtftmuflttCl, m. -13, -I. smuggling. =^rtn&cf, m. 
 contraband- trade; s^anDlcr, in., smuggler, 
 contrabandist, [fr. ^-^mugjelix.] 
 
 ©djmuflflclci = 5il)mu«3>icl. 
 
 fC^lllUflgeltt, intr. or tr. sjia^gle. [relat. with 
 fi^mtecjeu.] 
 
 6($inu0fller, m. -v3, -r. smuggler, [ft. 
 fii^muijaclu.] 
 
 fi&ntunjcltt, I'nir. smile gooinaturedly, sim- 
 per, smirk. 
 
 f^mufclll, -tn, intr. cheat, jew. [fr. Hebr.] 
 
 ©l^nm^, m. -jc5. dirt, filth, soil, mud, 
 smut.. '\i\\^t, ni. dirty person. s^u(^. n. 
 waste-book. =fUtf, »». dirty fellow. =r(ei!, 
 t». dirty spot or stain. »lai>pCtt, w. wiper, 
 clout, itebc, /. obscene language, smut. 
 =ti&, »t. »jcitl^!tun(],/. rough sketch, .jooct, 
 n. obscene word. 
 
 fd^mu^en, ir. soil, spot, dirty, smat, foul, 
 taraisU. intr. get dirty. [£r. Q<i)muij.] 
 
 \6tm\tiiiQ, adj. {or adv.) dirty, soiled, foul, 
 filthy, smutty; obscene, [fr. ©a^uuig.] 
 
 Sjftrau^igtcit,/. dirtiness, filthiness, sordid- 
 ness, smutty nature, obscenity. [i"r. 
 fcbmu^cn.J 
 
 <Sit)nabtl, m. -(§, -abet, bill, beak; snout or 
 proboscis (of insects); (beak-like protuber- 
 ance, as) beak or stem of a ship, gullet (of 
 a watering-pot), nozzle or pipe (of a pair of 
 bellows), mouth-piece (of a clarinet), 
 spur nr rostrum (of a flower); etc. =fifd^, 
 TO. beaked bandoleerii.sh; dolphin. :fijrmtft, 
 adj. beak-formed. -Aoi, adj. beakless, ero- 
 strate. =f(^iff, n. ship with a pointed beak. 
 *J(ftu^, m. beaked or pointed shoe. =)"))i8C, 
 
 /, tip of a bill. »0)ciili;, /. (jocose) treat for 
 the palate, tit-bit. 
 
 Si^iiiibclci, /. -cien. billing, kissing. [fr. 
 fc^nabcln.j 
 
 ft^udbctifl, adj. (or adv.) beaked, billed, ro- 
 strate, [fr. ©c^nabel,] 
 
 \it)nabtiivett, -In, intr. (jocose) eat, feast, [fr. 
 ©c^nabel.] 
 
 fc^ttdtieln, intr. bill (of pigeons, etc.); fig. kiss, 
 caress, tr. furnish with a beak or bill or 
 proboscis, [fr. Sdjiiabel.J 
 
 =j(^imtJlet, m. -rg, -r. one provided with a 
 bill etc. [fr. ©c^nabet.] 
 
 Si^natf, TO. -ifeS, -etc. (vulg.) chit-chat, talk, 
 [fr, fdjnactcn.J 
 
 f^ltndcit, intr. or tr. chatter, talk. 
 
 ScftltOlfcr, TO. -xi, -X. (/. -riu.) chatterer, 
 talker, [fr. yc^nadcn.] 
 
 <B(t)nadcxci, /. -eieu. chatter, gossip, [fr. 
 <Sd)nacter.] 
 
 ffl^itaderit = fc^nattcrn. 
 
 1. Sr^nofe, /. -eit. gnat, midge; snake. 
 -n=ftij^, TO. sting of a gnat. 
 
 2. Si^ltnfc, /. -cu; or m. -en, -en. (m'g.) 
 jest, joke, merry tale, -n^inai^tx, to. jester, 
 [fr. jctMiaden.] 
 
 Sc^itofcr, TO. -xS, -X. jester, wag. [fr. ©.■^nafc.] 
 St^iinfcrci,/. -eteu. fun, jesting, [fr. ©c^nafer.] 
 fd^ltalig, -i\<if, adj. (or adv.) droll, funny, 
 
 jesting, facetious, [fr. 2. ©diuacc.] 
 Qatfltailt, f. -cii. buckle, clasp; latch (of a 
 
 door); fig. trick, fib. QiifiiaiUn t siioru, m. 
 
 tongue of a buckle, ^ricincn, to. buckle 
 
 strap, sfc^ul), sflicfct, m. shoo or boot with 
 
 buckles, [fr. 1. fi)ualtcn.] 
 
 1. fifittoQcn, tr. buckle, strap. 
 
 2. f^naUen, intr. clash, clap, snap, fillip, 
 [relat. with jc^netlcn.] 
 
 Sd^iwij, TO. -jei, -5L'. smack, clap. [fr. 
 tc^nalien.] 
 
 fd^iialijcit, intr. smack (with the tongue), 
 snap, crack (with the fingers or a whip), 
 [fr. 2. fi^nallen.] 
 
 fd^ttft^j)), interj. snap! slap! [imitative.] 
 
 Si)ixa\)p, TO. -ppco, -vpe. snap, siap, fillip, 
 [same as jc^napp.] 
 
 fdjaojJiicn, intr. snap, catch (with the teeth 
 etc.), snatch. 
 
 Gd&na^j^i: »fcbcr,/. catch-spring, sgalgtit, 
 m. gibbet. »t)nl)ii, m. highwayman, foot- 
 pad, robber; thief-catcher, beadle. =farren, 
 m, dung-cart. =mcffft/ «• clasp-knife, ifotf, 
 TO. knap.sack, wallet, [fr. fijnapp.] 
 
 (3($nd^)Bcr, TO. -v3, -r. snap, catch; trigger; 
 cross-bow; cupping-instrument, [fr. fjjuapa 
 pen.] 
 
 \(i)mp}f\^i^, adj. (or adv.) snappish, pert. [fr. 
 ©djnapp.] 
 
^ilinapp9 
 
 354 
 
 fd^neitjett 
 
 €(i)Ua9p^, m. -je^, -ipfe. (quantity of liquor 
 drunk at once: t. e.) dram, glass of gin or 
 brandy; liquor, in coiaps, aLso root of 
 ^c^uapvfen: ^uruacr, »»• dram-drinker, =buflc, 
 'fla\(i)C,f. dram-bottle. -Qitt^, n. dram- or 
 gin-glass. »l)aU!?, n. =IatJcn, »«. dram-shop. 
 ::{(^uicftcr, /. dram-driukiug woman, [tr. 
 f(j^iiapp^.] 
 
 id&ua^Jpfcn, intr. take a flram or drink, tipple. 
 dmatitim, intr. suore, snort, [relat. with 
 fc^uavreii.] 
 
 &(i)mx<i)Ct, m. -xS, -V. (/. -tin.) snorer. 
 
 €(^uai:ce,/< -en. rattle; missel-thrush, [fr. 
 fcl)narrcn.] 
 
 fl^narreil, intr. rattle, snarl, drone, ©d^norr : 
 »bQ&, m. droning bass, ^broffel, /. missel- 
 tjirusli. 'p(Ci\c, f. drone- pipe. -xaafiUti, /• 
 common quaiJ. [imitative word.] 
 
 ScftHOttcrct, /. -eieu. cackling, chattering, 
 [ir. jc^iiattern.] 
 
 ©(ftnottcrcr, »». -rS, -r. (/. -ritt.) chatterer, 
 [fr. fc^nattcvn.] 
 
 fdjltatteril, intr. or tr. cackle, gabble; chatter, 
 ei^iiattcr: *flan^,/. cackling goose. »ljau«, 
 TO. =maut, n. '.ta^itft,/. chatter-box. 
 
 f(]^nauben, A", or O. tr. or intr. snuff, snort, 
 breathe heavily or loudly; Jience pant 
 (with eagerness or excitement), bte iSla\t — , 
 blow the nose. 8iac^e — , breathe ven- 
 geance. 
 
 fdSuoufeu = f(t)uauben. 
 
 6t^nonsc, /. -en. Rnont, muzzle, mouth, 
 trunk, nozzle, ©djuni^: --Itext, m. nius- 
 t*chios. sfanue, /. »tru8, »». can with a 
 
 B90Ut. 
 
 €i.f)^duit,f. -en. candle-snuffers, [fr. ^nia^ 
 «cii.] 
 
 f^noujcn, intr. snarl, snap (answer harshly), 
 [fr. fed^nauje.] 
 
 fttjHJiujen, tr. provide with a snout or nozzle; 
 blow (one's nosej ; snuff (a candle), [fr. 
 ©cljnaujc.J 
 
 fj^ltnui^ifl, adj. (or adv.) provided with a snoot; 
 snarling, snappish, [fr. ©c^nauje.) 
 
 edintde,/. -cu. snail, slug; snail-shaped or 
 spiral piece, as spiral siair-case, cockle (of 
 the ear), fusee (of a watch). Sdjntrfen: 
 'Orttg, adj. >;nail-like. ^bCXQ, m. snail-hill, 
 hill with winding walks. =fcber, /• spiral 
 spriug. =foriui(J, adj. snail-formed or spiral, 
 windmg. =flOHn, "»• snail's pace; winding 
 walk, spiral atley. =t)auS, n. snail-sheil. 
 slime,/, spiral line, conchoid. =muftftel,/. 
 conch shell. j;d)rttt, m. snails pace. :trcppC, 
 J", spiral or winding stair-case. ^JUfl, m. 
 suail-pace, slow march, [relat. with sneak 
 and snake] 
 
 eUtntt, m. -cc8. snow, iflmmer, /. snow- 
 bunting (bird). =6otjn, /. snowy path or 
 road, -bad, -batLtn, m. snow-ball (also the 
 shrub so called). --betQ, vi. snowy mountain, 
 alpine peak. jfIotfc,./r snow-flake. 'f\an§, 
 /. wild f^oose. =flel)trflC, n. mountains or 
 mountain-chain covered with snow, 'f^xcn}^^, 
 f. suow-limit, boundary of perpetual 
 snow. =gloct(f)en, n. snow-drop. =fcimg,wi. 
 snow-kiniT, wren. A\\\\t,f- snow-line, line 
 of perpetual snow, snowy rejjion. -~xts\t,f. 
 white rose. sffaitfi, »«• very fine snow. 
 ffroVfcn, w- =t)d(tt)CU, n. snow-drop: etc. etc. 
 
 f(6ncct(f)t, -ig, ddj. \or odv.) snowy, [fr. 
 
 ©Jftncibe, /. cutting edge; snare, gin. [fr. 
 ^djueiten.J 
 
 6(^JtCibCs in camp's, see fc^neifccn. 
 
 [(^ueibelit, tr. lop, prune, cut. [fr.^c^netben.^ 
 
 ft^HClDeu, 0. tr. or intr. cut, carve, hew; in- 
 tersect; castrate, geld; bite, (^cfidjter — , 
 make faces or grimaces, jic^ — , be mis- 
 taken or disappointed, ©rijncibc: =lbflnf,/. 
 Cooper's bench, chopping-beuch. scifcn, n. 
 «dge-tool, sharp iron. =l)0l(5, n. wood 
 for sawing. cinftntnteitt, n. edge-tool, 
 cutting instrument, sfunft, /. art of carv- 
 ing or sculpturing in wood, inifffcr, n. 
 cutting- or chopping-knife. =nnil)Jc,/. saw- 
 mill, sja^n, in. cutter, incisor (tooth). 
 'XOextitMQ, =i5CHfl, n. edge-tool(s). [Ags. 
 snidhan ; E. obs. snithe, 'cutting' (wind).] 
 
 ©(^ncibcr, »«. -vg, -r. (/. -rill.) cutter, esp'ty 
 tailok; snip; cowardly person, lltofeifl, adj. 
 tailor-like. ^mciftcr, '«. master- tailor; 
 ^UtUdfCl, TO. tailor's muscle, sartorius; etc. 
 etc. [fr. fc^nciDcii.] 
 
 @4inetbcret, /. tailors's trade, tailoring. [£r. 
 ©^neiDer.] 
 
 fAncibcrljaft, adj. (or adv.) tailor-like. [ft. 
 ©c^nciDev.l 
 
 fd^neibcrn, intr. tailor, make clothes, [fr. 
 ©c^nctcer.) 
 
 fd^neibio, adj. [or adv.) cutting, edged (mostly 
 in comp's); easy to cut. [fr. jcl;iieicen.] 
 
 frfincien, intr. or tr. impers. snow. [fr. ©c^nee, 
 or vice versa.] 
 
 fl^ncJl or fifjncUe, adj. (or adv.) quick, speedy, 
 swift, fleet, rapid; sudden, hasty. sUlid, m. 
 quick glance or eye. state, to. courier, 
 sfii^ifl, adj. swift-footed, fleet. slnnf, to. 
 foot-race; gallop; ^tdufcr, m. (foot-) racer; 
 one v/alking for a wager; great pedestrian, 
 spoft, /. fast mail, fly-coach, diligence. 
 sprcffe, /. fly-press, steam-press. =f(§rciOc* 
 Imtft,/. short-hand (writing). =f^rcibcr, to. 
 short-hand writer, stenographer. i\(i)xiH,f- 
 short-liand (writing), stenography. =f(j)ritt, 
 TO. rapid step. =fcglcr, m. fast sailing-ship. 
 ffptcl, n. allegro, -j^uq, to. rapid or forced 
 march; express-train. =3iiUflin, adj. of a 
 quick tonuue, fluent, voluble. [Engl, (rare) 
 snell, 'brisk'.] 
 
 SdincUe,/. same as Sd)netltv3fett. [fir. ^cfinctf.] 
 
 frftlieUcn, tr. impart a sudden motion to, send 
 away with an elastic impulse or jerk, jerk, 
 let fly, hurl, toss; fig. trick, overreach, 
 cheat, intr. ^. or f. spring, snap, fly with 
 a jerk. 
 
 &Ct)niU: 'ixctt,n. spring-board (of a trap). 
 sfOttC, /. spring-trap. =BtttjlCU, to. gibbet. 
 »iraft, /. elasticity; sfriifttfl, adj. elastic. ^ 
 ''favHOitn, n. =fu(IC(,/. marble (to play with). ' 
 'iiiiUife, f. spring-noose, stongc, /. steel- 
 yard (sort of balance), [fr. fci^ncU.] 
 
 ©dincUer, to. -xi, -r. jerker; what jerks or 
 flings, spring, trigger; gibbet; jerk; marble 
 (to play with), [fr. fd;neUen.] 
 
 ©dinca^eit = ©^nelltcifcit. 
 
 Sd^ucUtnfcit, /. swiftness, speed, rapidity, 
 suddenness, [fr. fc^iieU.] 
 
 Sc^nepfc, /. snipe. -n=foujj, to. -n^jogb, /. 
 catching of tnipes. 
 
 ©t^jnep^c, /. -en. nozzle, lip; spout, [rolat. 
 with'fdjnappen.] 
 
 ©d&nerrc,/. missel-thrush. 
 
 fC^UCUAen, re/«. blow one's nose. tr. siltl£f(a 
 caudle), [Bomo as fi^uauaen.] 
 
fii^niffett 
 
 355 
 
 ©d^oB 
 
 f(!^nt(fcit, intr. or tr. move quickly, wag. 
 
 @(^nirf)t^uarf, m. -d§. tittle-tattie, idle taMi. 
 
 ft^nicbcn, O. intr. same as and from fc^naubcn. 
 
 fl^uicgtlll, tr. trim up, dress smartly, [relat. 
 ■witti J-:, snug.] 
 
 f4iti))fcltt, -en = ^(ftntppeln, -en. 
 
 frpni^p, interj. gnap ! [imitative.] 
 
 Stftltippt^cn, n. -n§, -u. snap (with the fin- 
 gers), [dim. of icbnipp a.s noun.] 
 
 ©rftniijjjcl, m. -l^, -I. snip, shred, cuttings, 
 parings, [fr. ^rfinippen.] 
 
 f^mpjjctll, tr. snip, chip, cut in small shreds 
 or pieces, [fr. Bc^iitppcl.] 
 
 (t^ntppen, intr. or tr. snap (with the fingers), 
 move suddenly (and with a snapping noise); 
 snip, chip, cut in shreds, [fr. jdm-pp.] 
 
 f^llU)pi)"(^, adj. (or adv.) snappish, pert, 
 saucy, [fr. f^ntvpen.] 
 
 Srtjuttt, m. -ttee, -tte. cut, incision, gash; 
 slice, figure cut, shape, form; style, fashion, 
 pattern; trick. ^ flroS, n. shave-i;rass. =fle= 
 toijlbc, n. same as 4 itcn. s^anbel, m. =Ijonb= 
 luilfl, /. draper's trade or shop {comj)are 
 srcaare); retail-business or shop. '1)ant>ltX, 
 to; linen-draper, tlaiai, m. draper's shop. 
 »»ieffer, n. chopping-knife; hedging-bill. 
 »|0l0t, m. lettuce. sfflOttrc,/. wares for cut- 
 ting, drapery, mercery. ^iDCiff, adj. by cuts 
 or slices. =U)UUbC, /. incised wound, gash, 
 cut. [fr. fdjneicen.] 
 
 f(!)ltttt, pret. ind. of irf)neibcn. 
 
 6tt)ntttc, /. -en. cut, slice; chop, steak, [fr. 
 fc^neicen.] 
 
 f(i)iiitte(n, tr. cut out, prune, [fr. G^nttt.] 
 
 ©(Quitter, m. -rg, -r. (/. -rtU.) cutter of corn, 
 mower, reaper. »fcft, n. feast of reapers. 
 »lo^n, nt. reaper's wages, stanj, »». dance of 
 reapers, [fr. >2)d)tttltiJ 
 
 Sf^uittltllfl, m. -g-3, -ge. snip, cutting; shoot 
 cut off', scion, [fr. ©cbnttt.] 
 
 @l^ni^, w. -jc8, -je. chip, snip, slice; chop, 
 steak, in comjj's, »ec fvtnifecn. [Ir. j^nciDeii.] 
 
 €t^ntl5Cl, n. (or m.) -1-3, -I. shaving, shred, 
 paring, clipping, chip; slice, cutlet, [fr. 
 ©djui^j.] 
 
 6(!^mBclct, /. -cien. cutting, carving, chip- 
 ping; carved work or ornament, [fr. ?c^nt^= 
 cin.] [5^m\}el.] 
 
 ft^itTPfir, tr. or intr. carve, whittle, chip. [fr. 
 
 ft^ltiBCIt, tr. or intr. cut, carve, chip. 
 
 ©l^lli^ : =nrbcit, /. carved work. ^Bftnf,/ 
 cooper's bencli, carving board. st»rett, «. 
 chopping board. =iiicffcr, n. carving knife 
 or tool. jtDcrf, H. carved work, carving (or- 
 namental), jjcug, n. tools for carving, [fr. 
 e^nilj.] 
 
 S(^niljcr, m. -r§, -r. cutter, carver; cutting 
 tool; ^(7. blunder, [tr. fd^ntgen.] 
 
 6(!^lti^erct, /. -cten. carving; carved work; 
 fig. blundering, [fr. ©djni^cr.] 
 
 fttini^crn, intr. blunder, [fr. ©cbnifeer.] 
 
 ©(^lltBIcr, m. -xi, -X. carver, [fr. fd^ntfecln.] 
 
 ft!^nob, pret. ind. of f^naubcu. 
 
 fl^nobcn, intr. snufr, breathe heavily, pant; 
 smell about, [fr. fd)naubcu.] 
 
 f4noti(())erii = fe^noppcm. 
 
 ftpniJllC, adj. (or adv.) worthless, despicable, 
 base, vile; outrageous, offensive; scorntul, 
 insolent. 
 
 6l^ubbtgfett,/. baseness, vileness; insolence, 
 [fr. fc^noce.] 
 
 fd^noi)(P)ertt, intr. suufQe, smell about, [relat. 
 trith fd^nauben.] 
 
 (Sdjnbtfcl, »i. -lo, -t. spiral, scroll, volute, 
 spiral ornament; flourish, [relat. with 
 fc^nurrcn and jc^tiarven.J 
 
 Sr^uiirfelei,/. -cien. flourish, artificial orna- 
 ment, [fr. f(*ndrfeln.] 
 
 fd&llbrtcl^nft, -lifl, adj. (or odr.) full of flour- 
 ishes, artificial, [fr. ©c^ncvfel.] 
 
 fd^ndrfeln, tr. or intr. form into or adorn with 
 spirals or flourishes, flourish; snarl, snore, 
 [fr. ©c^norfcl.] 
 
 fdjKBffelH, -iiffcin, intr. snufHe, snuff, sniff, 
 smell, [relat. with fdjnaubcn, ft^nupfen, etc.] 
 
 ©tfiniifflcr, m. -rg, -r. snuiSer; fig. spy. [fr. 
 fc^nuffcln.] 
 
 ft^niqjfcn, tr. draw into the nose, snuff, take 
 (as snuff), intr. snuff. e« fitniipft il)in an 
 (vex) tie dla^e, it nettles him, it makes him 
 cross or angry. 
 
 ©ttjmtpf : =tnbat, m. snnfling tobacco, snuff; ~ 
 -tabaU'-bnOfic (^bofc),/. suuiT-box. etc. -,tudj, 
 n. handkerchief, [relat. with jc^uaiilJcn etc.] 
 
 ©ifinuvfcn, TO. -nS, -n. cold (in the bead), 
 rheum, catarrh, nibltlirt), ^nrtifl, adj. catar- 
 rhal. =ftcl)cr, n. catarrhal fever. [Ir. f.'^aui 
 pfcn; Ags. snoji.] 
 
 ©d&nupfcr, m. -xi, -r. (/. -riii.) snuff- taker, 
 snuffer, [fr. jc^nnpfcn.] 
 
 ft^nupfifl, adj. (or adv.) catarrhal. [fr. 
 8d?nupfen.] 
 
 ©(^intppc,/. -en. candle-snuff; rorc/y catarrh; 
 shooting star, [relat. with fc^nupfen.] 
 
 frtjnuppCU, tr. 8null'(a candle); (mrc^y ;== jc^nu* 
 pfcn. [fr. Sd)niippe.] 
 
 fi&nnppcrn = fd^nuffcln. 
 
 1. <5(i)nnv, f. -uve. string, cord, lacing, line. 
 ,nac^ cec — , by line and level, ubec t>ie — 
 
 ^auen, be exorbitant, exceed, sbcfc^t, adj. 
 laced, bordered. »(|crabc, =nlcidj, adj. 
 straight as a line, direct, without devi- 
 ation. spcrU, /. string pearl, sred^t, same 
 as jgcrabe. sftrorf^, adv. directly, straight. 
 
 2. <S6frmt, f. -rcii or -live, daughter-in-law. 
 [Ags. snoru.] 
 
 fdjniircil, tr. bind or fasten with a string, 
 lace, Htrap, tie; brace (a drum); provide 
 with strings; string (beads), put on a line; 
 mark with a chalked string; castrate; fig. 
 press hard, cheat, reji. wear stays. 
 Sdjnut: =bonb, n. lace, stay-lace. =bntft,/. 
 'Uib, TO. stay, bodice, corset. Aoiff, n. eye- 
 let-hole, fricnifn, to. strap for lacing. =ftte* 
 fel, TO. laced boat, buskin, [fr. 1. 6ct)nuv.] 
 
 S^nurro'nt, m. -ten, -ten. itinerant musician, 
 [fr. f^nurren.] 
 
 Slftnurre, /. -en. anything humming, hum- 
 ming-top, whirligig, rattle; snout or 
 mouth; hence wiiiskers of a dog or cat; 
 strumpet, slut; watchman, beadle; droll- 
 ery, fun, farce. 
 
 Sdfiimv : -baxt, m. mustachios; »'6h'rtlg, adj. 
 having mustachios. =fafcr, to. humming 
 beetle. »pfcife, spfcifctct, /. uroliery, fun. 
 [fr. fc^nurrcu.] 
 
 f d^mtrrett, intr. or tr. produce the sound of a 
 swiftly revolving top. hum, Whizz, buzz, 
 purr (of cats), snarl, grumble, intr. (7-are) 
 go about begging; shrink, shrivel, [imi- 
 tative.) 
 
 fd^nutrtfl, adf. {or adv.) droll, funny; odd, 
 ludicrous, ridiculous, [fr. ©c^nuvvc.j 
 
 ©(^nurriflfcit,/. drollery, oddity, [fr. ji^nuts 
 rig.] 
 
 QifOt), TO. -be9, -cBe ; orf. -<n. = ©(^au&. 
 
fdioh 
 
 356 
 
 1. ©*o^ 
 
 \iSitib, pret. ind. f/fd)tc6cn. 
 
 ©(ftoicr, m. -i«, -r. stack, rick (of hay), pile. 
 [IT. j^iebcn.] 
 
 Bd^O^, n. -cfc§, -de. shock, heap; three- 
 score. 
 
 ft^Orfeil, tr. dispose or count by sixties, intr. 
 yield well. 
 
 f^OfcI, -lig, adj. (or adv.) paltry, wretched, 
 miserable, [tr, Hebr.] 
 
 et^Ofel, m.-I§, -t. paltry stuff, [fr. fdiofel.] 
 
 6(ibffe, TO. -en, -en. justice (of a village), 
 judge, sheriff. ©d^Sffcil : 'bant, /. bench of 
 judges. =fleri(fjt, «. -ftuOl, m. court of 
 sheriffs. =ftul)e, /. sheriffs room. [Ags 
 tcepeno; fr. td^atjeu.] 
 
 ©dftofola'tc,/. chocoMe. -n^Ittnnc,/. chocolate 
 can or pot. -u=tofcI, /. square of chocolate 
 etc. [fr. Fr.] 
 
 6<^otn'r, TO. -rcn, -vcn. scholar, pupil, [fr 
 Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 GdiOla'td), TO, -d;en, -i^cn. inspector of a 
 school, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 6{^ola'ft, TO. -ten, -ten. scholar, student, 
 man of books, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] [Gr.] 
 
 6(]&oia'ftif,/. scholastic theology, [fr. Lat.- 
 
 ©d^otoftifer, to. -v^, -r. scholastic. 
 
 ffl)Olafttf^, adj. (or adv.) scholastical. 
 
 Stftoltaft, TO. -ton, -ten. scholiast, commen- 
 tator, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 Q(i}0'Vxt,f. -en; or -lion, n. -n§, -n. scholium, 
 comment, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 fifioU, i?'e'. ind. o/td)aUen. 
 
 ©d^oUc,./". -en. clod, piece of earth or turf; 
 flake (of ice). -n=fbinUB, adj. clod-formed 
 or shaped. 4jiil3fcr, to. stone-chat. 
 
 flftoUcu, t7\ uproot (the earth), [fr. ©(^oHe.] 
 
 ft^Oflcru, intr. tumble or fall down (as or in 
 masses of earth). [Ir. ed)oUe.] 
 
 frt)Ofli(!^t, -ifl, adj. (or adv.) like clods, cloddy; 
 fertile, [fr. ©djoUe.] 
 
 idiolte, pret. subj. o/fd?cIten. 
 
 fd^On, adv. asseverative or emphatic, well, sure- 
 ly, indeed, doubtless; most often already;: 
 even, ob — , ifcnn — , although, [same 
 word as ^djon; orig'ly 'handsomely, well, 
 thoroughly '.] I 
 
 fd^blt, adj' (or adv.) beautiful, handsome, 
 fair, fine, noble, bie €(tjbllC, the beautiful 
 or lovely one (girl), belle. \iai ©r^iJltC, the 
 beautiful. — finactcminen jein, (ironic.) fare 
 badly, be sadly mistaken. — t^un, be over- 
 anxious to please, pay court, flatter, 
 wheedle. sOUflifl, adj. having beautiful eyes, 
 fine-eyed. s6ort=fJ)icI, n. mummery, carni- 
 val-play [id)bu for '8(^emcn: 'mask; play 
 with bearded masks ']. sfiirbcr, to. dyer in 
 fine colors. =flecf(l^cn, n. beauty-spot. «flCift, 
 TO. wit, BEL ESPRIT, polite scholar; jflciftc= 
 tt\,f. attempt at wit or knowledge of liter- 
 ature (belles lettres) etc.; sflctfti^, adj. per- 
 taining to polite art or literature. s^crrc^Ctt, 
 n. fop, coxcomb. ■-xt'tiWtX, to. flowery 
 speaker, ^fti^teificn, n. ^ft^rclftefimfl,/. cal- 
 LiGBAPHY; i\ii)xnbtX, rn. calligkapheb. 
 stutter, TO. one who is anxious to please, 
 flatterer, gallant: flirt, st^uerci,/. flattery, 
 gallantry. [E. sheen; relat. with fdjcinen.] 
 
 6d)CiltC, /. -en. beauty, beautiful woman, 
 belle; beauty, beauteousness. [fr. jd^on.jj 
 
 f(I)OIteu, tr. (rarely int.r. with gen.) treat with] 
 consideration or indulgence, be forbearing! 
 with, spare, save, [fr, j^onj orig'Jy • treat 
 baadsomely '.] I 
 
 fd^dttcn, tr. embellish, refine, color, [fr. 
 !*6n.] 
 
 fd^bnern = ecrfc^oncrn. [fr. comparat. of 
 fc^on.] 
 
 Sd^bn^Cit,/. -ten. beauty, elegance; beauti- 
 ful person, beauty, belle. ©(ftOH^cUS : =8C= 
 Iii^I, n. sense for beauty, taste. =Iimc, /. 
 ine of beauty. =uuttcl, n. cosmetic. =i)fla« 
 ftcrtften, n. beauty-spot, patch. =finn, TO. 
 same as =9efiU)l. -UJflffcr, «. beauty water, 
 cosmetic, [fr. fdion.] 
 
 fd^bnftcnS, adv. at the best; exceedingly, [fr. 
 superl. of jd;on.] 
 
 ©ti^cming, /. -o,en. sparing, indulgence, for- 
 bearance. ©dlonHllgS : =lO^, adf. unsparing, 
 relentless, sreitft, -MOtt, adj. full of forbear- 
 ance, indulgent, sparing, ^jcit, /. time 
 when no game may be killed, [fr. fc^oncn,] 
 
 ©d^0O& = 2. ed)D9. 
 
 ©d^O^jf, TO. -fe§, -opfe. top of the head; hair 
 or tuft of hair on the top of the head, tult 
 or twist of hair (in general); top (of a tree). 
 
 slcrd^C,/. crested lark: etc. 
 dbbpf: t» comp's, see 1. fd)L'>pfcn. 
 
 (d^bijffiflr, adj. (or adv.) that may be drawn 
 (of water), exhaustible, [fr. 1. fd^opfen.] 
 
 ©d^b^JfC, /. -en. scoop, ladle, bucket; place 
 where water is drawn, well. [fr. 1. 
 fc^opfcn.] 
 
 1. fd^b<3fClt, tr. draw (water or the like), 
 scoop; draw in, drink, inhale; derive, ob- 
 tain; draw from, exhaust. dJlutl) — , take 
 courage. 2SerCa(^t — conceive a suspicion. 
 ©d^bpf : =6nuiucn, to. draw-well, scimer, to. 
 well-bucket. =flcfii^, =ncf^irr, n. ^acltc, 
 'teUe, f. scoop, baiing ladle. sliificf, to. 
 well-bucket. »Ibffcl, to. ladle, 'tab, n. 
 scoop-wheel, ^fd^oufcl, /. scoop. >tOtXt, n. 
 water-engine. 
 
 2. fd^b^fen, tr. (antiquated) create, produce, 
 bring into being or to light, [relat. with 
 fc^affen.] 
 
 Sd()bpfcr, TO. -rS, -r. creator, maker, pro-; 
 
 ducer. -Qti^t, to. creative mind, sfrnft,/. 
 
 creative power, -insd^t, /. power of the 
 
 Creator. =ruf, to. sUJort, n. word of the 
 
 Creator, [fr. 2. fd6».fen.] 
 fd^b^Jferifd^, adj. (or adr.) creative, productive; 
 
 belonging to the Creator. 
 fd^Oipfifl, adj. tufted, crested, [fr. ©c^epf.] 
 ©ftbtjfunfl,/. -flen. creation; created things, 
 
 world, universe. ©d^b^JfungS: =flcfd^id^tc, /. 
 
 history of the creation, genesis, stflfl, to. 
 
 day of creation, stucrf, n. work of creation. 
 
 stDOrt, n. word of creation, [fr. fc^ijpfen.] 
 Q(l:)'6^}ft, -tn, etc. = Sdjoffe, -en, etc. 
 
 1. ©(ftO^fn, TO. -n§, -n. chopin (liquid meas- 
 ure), pint, [prob'ly relat. with 1. \A)iif' 
 fen.] 
 
 2. ©d^o^VCn, TO. -n8, -n. shed, coach-house. 
 &(i)'6p§, TO. -feg or -fen, -fe or -Jen. gelded 
 
 ram; mutton; simpleton. ©d)b^fen : »6rn? 
 
 im, TO. roast mutton. =ftcifd&, n. mutton, 
 
 =fculc, /. »fd^lbflC(, TO. leg of mutton, [fr. 
 
 Bohem.] 
 
 fdf)or, pret. ind. o/fdjcren. 
 ©dt)orf, TO. -feS. scurf, scab. 
 
 ©d)orf . ] 
 ©i^ornftctn or ©d^orftcm, to. -ns, -nc. chim- 
 
 ney. ^fcgcr, w. chimney-sweeper. 'ta\i\tt, 
 f. chimney-top. smfllttcl, m. niantlc-piece. 
 1. ©d^of , tn, -fjcS, -ft'e or -o{}e. shoot, sprig: 
 
1. eofoft 
 
 357 
 
 Wredfeaf^ 
 
 laad- 
 
 scot, tax: storey, floor: {obs.) shot; 
 slide, stnffl, m. cover of a corn-ear. 
 n. book of taxation. =ciimc^iner, 
 celver of taxes. =ftct, a(^'. scot-free, free of 
 tax. sfrci^eit, /. exemption from taxes. 
 »nertnnc, «. trough, channel. =t)crr, m. re- 
 ceiver of scot or tax. -iatft, n. shooting or 
 growing year, s^flid^ttfl, adj. liable to pay 
 Scot or taxes. =rcbc, /. shoot of a vine, 
 sregiftcr, n. rearister of assessments. =rei§, 
 n. shoot, sprig. «rtttUC, /• gutter, eaves- 
 trough, [fr. fdjiefecn.] 
 
 2. ©i^ofj, »». -^eio, -ope. (bend of the body in 
 sitting down: t. e.) lap: womb: hence inner 
 or intimate part, bosom; skirt, tail or flap 
 (of a garment). sfcH, n. leather-apron. 
 =tiunl), m. =^iiubd)cn, n. lap-dog. =iun0fr, m. 
 bosom or favorite disciple. ;finb, "• bosom- 
 child. =fuu&e, /. favorite sin. -tndi, n. 
 apron. [Ags.scedi, 'lap, angle'; perhaps 
 from vtic|cn.] 
 
 Wo9, P^'et. ind. o/^c^ic^cn. 
 
 fcpo96tir, adj. (or adv.) liable to pay scot or 
 tax. [fr. fd^oficn.] 
 
 fd&offctt, intr. produce shoots, shoot into 
 ears or blades, shoot forth; pay scot. L^'r. 
 1. Sc^o^.] 
 
 ©i^bffer, m. -r3, -r. receiver of taxes, auditor 
 of tbe revenue, [fr. 1. Sc^op.] 
 
 1. ©(^o^ltufl, m. -o,ti, -qp. youns: shoot or 
 sprout; Jig. young growing person, [fr. 1. 
 
 e>ct)ci).] 
 
 2. Sli&d^linflf rn. -(^f§, -gc. bosom-child, dar- 
 ling, favorite, [fr. 2.'ij5ci)0B.] 
 
 1. ©(i^OtC, /. -en. pod, cod, shell, husk: 
 pi. green peas. S(!^oten : =born, m. acacia. 
 '-tlt\t,f. green-pea. rflcwnd)^, n. pod-bear- 
 ing or leguminous i)lant. >^)fcffct, m. 
 Spanish pepper. 
 
 2. St^ote, /. -en. sheat, sheet (rope used In 
 setting sails). 
 
 ©tftottc, m. -en, -en. Scot, Scotchman. 
 St^Ottlanb, n. Scotland; =lan&er, m. Scotch- 
 man; =Inilbif(!j, adj. Scottish, Scotch. 
 6(I)0ttcn=toit;5, m. Scotch or Highland dance. 
 =trndjt, /. Scotch or Highland dress. 
 
 6d^0ttcn, m,. -\v%, -11. whey, curds: *IdfC, m. 
 whey-cheese. 
 
 fAottifr^, adj. {or adv.) Scottisch, Scotch, [fr. 
 ©c^Dtte.] 
 
 @(!^Ott:fputc, /. -en. weaver's shuttle, [fr. 
 fctjiefjeu and Spule.] 
 
 fd^rdn "'■ ((^tfiflC, adj. {or adv.) aslant, oblique, 
 awry, sloping. =fcuftcr, n. sky-light. =tnutc, 
 /. chamfer. =ItntC, ./"• diagonal line, diago- 
 nal. stna#, n. bevel. 
 
 St^rofle, /. obliquity, slant, slope, [fr. 
 
 ft^rhfleln, intr. move in an oblique direction, 
 
 reel. [fr. ic^racj.] 
 ©ri^rnflcn, m. -nh, -n. trestle, jack. [fr. fc^rig, 
 
 as having slant legs.] 
 fll^roflen, tr. cut (wood) for trestles, [fr. 
 
 ©d^ragen.] 
 fd&raflcn, tr. cut or make oblique, slant, [fr. 
 
 ^djvag.] 
 Sd^raflUltU, /. making oblique; obliquity, 
 
 slant, [fr. fdjrageii.] 
 €t^rafl^cit,/. same as 8ctr5gc. 
 ft^taf, pret. ind. ofi&xedcn. 
 ©ifirammc,/. light scratch, slight wound. 
 fd^rommcit, tr. scratch, scar, slash. S^mmm: 
 
 eft^ug, m. grazing shot. [fir. Sc^ramme.] 
 
 fli^rommig, a4j. {or adv.) full of scars, seamed. 
 [fr. Sc^iamme.] 
 re-|St$rauf, m. -Ic3, -infe. cupboara, buflFet, 
 shrine, chest, press, [compare ©itranfe.] 
 
 B^vantt, f. -en. railing; bar, barrier, list; 
 limit, bounds; pi. lists (at tournaments), 
 in tie — n tretcn, enter the lists. 
 SUftanttn: =fcnftcr, n. lattice or prated 
 window. ^loS, adj. boundless, unlimited; 
 =lOftafeit,/. boundlessness. ^UJCrf, n. feuce- 
 nork, barrier, railing, balustrade. 
 
 fti^ronfcn, tr. put diagonally or crosswise over 
 one another, cross, entwine: enclose with 
 a railing, limit, confine. 
 Sd^rnnf : ^fcnfter, n. Venetian blind. rrft6= 
 ntctl, m. window-frame. sUJCifC, adv. cross- 
 wise. 'Arynt, n. lattice->York. [probably 
 relat. with fArag (in the latter senses, 
 derived from ©ctjranfc).] 
 
 ©tfirnn?, -JC, m. -jen, -jcn. flatterer, parasite; 
 {ohs.) slit, cleft. 
 
 \(fftan^tn, intr. flatter, act the parasite or 
 sponger; (obs.) cram, till one's self. [fr. 
 Sdjranj.] 
 
 fdftrnnijcn^oft, adj. {or adv.) like a false flat- 
 terer, parasitiral. [fr. gdjvanj.] 
 
 \(tnaptn, tr. scrape. Bdixap : -Cifcn, n. scrap- 
 ing iron : etc. 
 
 SUftaubt, .f. -en. screw, «nt —en fte^en, have 
 an uncertain position, be uncertain. 
 Sfftrouti: =bii^fc,/. screw-box. =fto«I, nj.vice. 
 ©fljroubcn : -blti), n. screw-plate, -.bvctftt, 
 m. turn-jscrew. -fijnnin, adj. si-rewfornied 
 or shaped, spiral, cochlear. =futtcr, m. 
 screw-box. =Iinic, /. spiral line, helix; 
 groove, onilttfr, /■ screw-box. =,^tc^cr, m. 
 turn-screw, screw-driver: etc. etc. [fr. fd)raui 
 ben.) 
 
 fd^rnnften, O. or N. tr. screw; Jig. mock, Jeer. 
 ^e\(tixanbt,Jlg. ambiguous. 
 
 Stored, rn. -rfeS, -de. fright, terror, scare; 
 terrific idea or vision, ^bilti, n. terrific 
 sight or vision, frightful object, bugbear, 
 scare-crow, ^flclft, w. sflefpcnft, n. horrific 
 phantom or apparition, iflcftalt,/. terrific 
 form or apparition, slo^, adj. fearless. 
 = fl^U^, m. alarm-shot. =ftrnfc,/. warningor 
 exemplary pnniehment. -ttjort, «. word of 
 terror, menace, [fr. j^t)lerfcn.] 
 
 fdircrfbnr, adj. {or adv.) capable of being 
 frightened, [fr. ictjrecfcn.] 
 
 S(t)rc(f6arfclt,/. susceptibility of being fright- 
 ened, [fr. fdjrecfbar.] 
 
 Sd^retfe,/. -en. landrail, corn-crake; grass- 
 hopper (gen'ly §eu;). [fr. jc^redcn in its old 
 sense of 'jump '.] 
 
 fiftrcrfcit, O. intr. be terrified or afraid, fear. 
 tr. N. terrify, frighten, alarm, intimidate; 
 frighten away ; pour cold water on (some- 
 thing hot), [fr. an old scriccan, 'jump'; 
 hence, ' be startled or frightened '.] 
 
 Sdjrcrfen, m. -tu^, -n. terror, fright, horror-, 
 object of dread or awe. ^crvcflfltb, adj. ex- 
 citing terror, horrific. sJo^, adj. fearless. 
 ©i^rcrfcitS {xee also (2cf)red) : =t)Otf(^nft,/. ter- 
 rible or disastrous news, ^ftcrrfti^nft,/. reign 
 of terror, stttaun, ni. terrorist (Fr. Hist.). 
 =nni!^t,/. nis?ht of terror. =rentcrunfl,/. reij?n 
 of terror. =ft)ftem, «• terrorism. ^'ooU, adj. 
 ftill of horror; dreadful, terrific. [fr. 
 ^d^rerfen.] 
 
 f(ire(f()ttft, adj. (or adv.) fearful, timid, easily 
 frightened; terrible, frightful, [fr. ©^verf.j 
 
94ve(f6(ift{dfeit 
 
 358 
 
 l.ffttofctt 
 
 fearfulaesa, timidity; ter- 
 
 ©(^rcrf^ttftiglcit,/. fearful 
 ribleneas. [fr. fc^recfijaft 
 
 litfttdliiii, adj. {or adv.) Irightful, terrible^ 
 horrible, dreadful, awful, tremendous, 
 monstrous, [fr. ©c^rccf.] 
 
 €^rC(fU^fcit, /. frightfulness, awfulness. 
 [fr. fc^vectltcl).] 
 
 6s!&rC(fKi0, n. {or/.) -ffcS/ -Hf . horror, terror, 
 fright; frightful or terrific object. [fr. 
 ©djrcd.] 
 
 Qiftti, m. -eieS, -eic, cry, scream, yell, shriek. 
 in comp's, see jd^vcicn. [fr. jdjreicii.] 
 
 \(ifUibiiat, adj. (or adv.) capable of being 
 written, [fr. fc^rnbcii.] 
 
 \iitniitm, 0. tr, write, in'3 Sieine — , copy 
 fair, fic^ — , write as one's name, ©d^rci^ 
 6cil, writing, document, communication. 
 
 ©i^rctfiC : =ort,/. mode or manner of writ- 
 ing, style, cftcbnrf, m. writing materials. 
 sbud&, 11. writiu;^-l)0^1t, copy-book. ;fct>cr, 
 /. (writing-) pen, quill. »fcl)Icr, m. error in 
 writing, slip of tho pen. sflClJ), n. sflc^itftrcn, 
 pl. copy money. ;faft(f|Cn, n. scrutoir, se- 
 cretary, sfaftcn, »». inkstand. =rtt!^tifl, adj. 
 orthographic. =fcltfl, adj. fond of scribbling. 
 »ftuni)e,/. writing lesson. sfud)t,/. passion 
 for writing or scribbling; :{u(^tig, adj. 
 inflected with a passion for writing, ctafel, 
 f. slate; meraorauiJum-book, tablets, ^;^cufl, 
 n. writing materials. =g:tg, m. trace or flour- 
 ish (with the pen): etc. etc. [fr. Lat. scribo.] 
 
 Si^reiDer, m. -vg, -r. (/. -rin.) writer, scribe, 
 secretary, clerk. sQint, n. sbicnft, ^iJOftcn 
 «i. sftcUc,/. clerkship, office or situation of 
 a clerk: etc. [fr. fc^vetbcn.] 
 
 Sl^^rciftetci,/. -cien. writing {mostly in eon- 
 tempt), scribbling, [fr. ©dprctbcr.] 
 
 QUittiMtt, m. -rS, -r. (/. -rin.) scribbler; 
 petty author, [fr. f^rcibcn.] 
 
 ©^rcifiunjl, /. writing; mode of writing, 
 orthography, [fr. jdjreibcn.] 
 
 fd^ceten, O. intr. or tr. cry, cry out, yell, 
 scream, shriek, Q(i)ttUt)ttiS, vi. =maut, n. 
 etc. squaller, bawling child, [prob'ly re- 
 lat. to shriek.] 
 
 6(^reicr, m. -i§, -r. (/.-riu.) crier, screamer, 
 bawler, brawlxjr. [fr. fcl)veicn.I 
 
 Wwicr^flftf -rifdlf «4/- (or adv.) clamorous, 
 liawling, bragging, [fr. €i(^rcicr.] 
 
 T^rcUc^t, -ig, same asfci;rcicrt}d). [fr. f^veicn.] 
 
 Gt^rctn, m. -nc3, -ne. box, chest, shrine, 
 coffer, coffin, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Gt^i-cincr, m. -v^, -r. joiner, sftrtctt,/. 
 'lOCtt, n.joiner's work, joinery, [fr. 6^rctn.] 
 
 \<iiU\ttn, O. inlr. \. step, stride, stalk, pro- 
 ceed, ju ctrDa§ — , commence something in 
 earnest; have recourse to. [Ags. scridan.] 
 
 S<bxk,pret. ind. of\6)xdzi\. 
 
 \m\tri,pret. ind. o/fcljreibcn. 
 
 Sji^rift,/. -ten. writing, letters; something 
 written, inscription, book, memoir, com- 
 position, work, writ, scripture. Scripture, 
 Holy Writ. »aOfa^, m. paragraph. »nrt,/. 
 sort of letters, type. sflusJtcocr, m. inter- 
 preter of the Scriptures, exegete; ?cu^5 
 IcfiUUg,/. interpretation of the Scriptures, 
 exegesis, tf^trntxi, m. proof from Scripture, 
 •crlliircr, ?». scrflarung,/. sam^ as sauole^cr, 
 •au^legunj. sforft^cr, w. searcher of the 
 Scriptures; sfarft^unfl, /. searching the 
 Scriptures, sfii^rcr, »«. secretary, protocol- 
 list. »gclc()rt, «t?;. as noun, scribe; one 
 T«rsdd ia, the Scriptures. »flic0crei,/. letter- 
 
 foundry. =flug, m. casting letters, slunfl, 
 /. art of preparing a writing, ifiirjuiig,/. 
 abbreviation, ^mii^in, adj. conformable ta 
 Scripture, scriptural. =mnttcr, ^mntrif, 
 /. matrix, matrice. -)^xtbt, /. specimen of 
 handwriting or of type. :ft^a^, «*. archives, 
 '((^railf, '»• case where writings etc. are 
 kept, -fc^cr, m. compositor. =|prnt^c, /. 
 written or book language. jftcKc,/. scrip- 
 tural passage; :ftcUcr, m. writer, author; 
 ^ftcUcrci,/. writing of books, literary work, 
 authorship; »ftcUcnf(^, alj. literary; sftcU 
 lent, intr. write books, follow literary pur- 
 suits. sfiempCt, m. letter-punch. stOfdjC, 
 /. portfolio. =UJertj)'cI, w. exchange of let- 
 ters, correspondence. =ti)crf, n. written 
 work, writing. =tt)iOrtfl, ai^j. contrary to 
 Holy Writ, unscriptural. =sci(!^cn, n. writ- 
 ten character; mark in writing, ^ijug, m. 
 stroke in writing, written character. 
 Gt^tiftCU : =I)CUJOf)rcr, m. archivist; regis- 
 trar, slammer, /. archives ; registrar's 
 office, staft^c,/. portfolio, [fr. fcbreibcn.] 
 
 St^rifKcr, m. -x%, -r. (/. -dii.) petty or in- 
 significant author, scribbler, pamphleteer, 
 [fr. ©cbrift.] 
 
 f^rtftUc!^, adj. {or adv.) in writing, written. 
 — aufbebaltcii, keep on record, [fr. ©djnft.J 
 
 frl&riflCU, intr. utter a slirill sound, scream, 
 chirp, buzz (of insects); sound shrill. 
 
 ©(^ritt, in. -tteg, -tte. step, sti-ide, pace, 
 tread; gait, walk. — e tl)un, take steps. 
 sfldttger, m. horse that goes a foot pace; 
 good walker. »ma9, •"• measure by the 
 pace. fd^uO, see ©c^littfd)ub. '\it\\x, m. step- 
 ping-stone, 'toctfe, adv. step-wise, step by~ 
 step. [tr. fc^reiten,] 
 
 SdixMi, pret. ind. o/^d)rcttcn. 
 
 fd^ritttiUB?, adv. step by step, by steps or 
 strides, on a walk. [fr. ©c^ritt.] 
 
 fl^rob, pret. ind. ofSijxavibiix. 
 
 ©dbrbacr = ©cfjrotcr. 
 
 fjftroff, adj. (or adv.) rugged, rough, steep, 
 precipitous. 
 
 Stl^roffe, -ff^cU, /. ruggedness, steepness, 
 [fr. fdjroff.] 
 
 ft^ro^jfcn, tr. cup; cut, cut off the tops of 
 (green wheat etc.). eincn — , fleece one. 
 iS(tlrO))f: =CtfCU, n. cupping instrument. 
 sloiJf, m. cup, cupping glass. -,\a\x\\tit, f. 
 wound made by cupping, [relat. with E. 
 scrape.] 
 
 Sd^to^ifer, m. -x%, -r. cupper, [fr. fdn'^pfcn.] 
 
 Sd^rojJfuug,/. cupping, [fr. fdjropfou.] 
 
 @($rot, n. -tc3, -tc. piece cut or sawed off, 
 shred; Jience block, log of wood; (shot made 
 of pieces of lead and iron: i. e.) lanyrage, 
 case-shot, small-shot; bruised grain, groats; 
 coin, due size or weight of coin, ©atiot unD 
 iJorn, weight and alloy, quality, stamp. 
 -fiCUtCl, «i. shot-bag. sftitrl^fc,/. shot-gun. 
 tfliirtcl, m. shot-belt. sffctC,/. coarse bran, 
 sfortt, n. coarse-ground corn; grain of shot- 
 *\\Xt{)i, n. caarse flour, groats. =fnrf, m. bag 
 filled with shot, sfagc,/. great saw. =ftit(f, 
 n. piece cut off. «U)agc,/. level, plummet, 
 [fr. ii^rotcn.] 
 
 ©(^rotC,/. -en. list, selvage (of cloth) ; chisel, 
 [fr. fc^rcten.] [Sd^rot.J 
 
 QdfVOUl, m. -Ig, -I. shreds, parings, [fr. 
 
 1. fd^rotcn, tr. cut or saw in pieces, shred, 
 rouah-hew; rough-grind, bruisje, gnaw, 
 
 nibble, [p. p. gefi^rotct or gcfiljralcn.] 
 
2. iOtvoten 
 
 359 
 
 &tiuXt 
 
 2. fd^rotcn, fr. roll down (on beams), lower, 
 let down (as casks into a cellar). Jfr. 
 
 ©d^riStcr, m. -r§, -r. gnawing Insect, scarab, 
 beetle: cellar-man, beer-porter, drayman, 
 [fr. 1. and 2. f^rotcn.] 
 
 fi^rubficit, tr. scrub, rough-plane. 
 
 6d&ruralJ(f), m. -fe». shrivelling, shrinking, 
 [fr. f^rumpfen.] 
 
 BdiTmnpaHi, f. -In. rumple, wrinkle, [fr. 
 ©c^rumpf.] 
 
 f<]&ntnH)(f)eIn, same as fii^ruinpfcn. [fr. g^rum= 
 pfel.] 
 .f(f)runHJ(f)cn, tn/r. f. a^d refl. shrink, shrivel, 
 .crumple, be wrinkled. [E. obs. shrimp.] 
 'f(l^runH)(f)i(i, adj. (or adv.) crumpled, shrivel- 
 led, wrinkled, [fr. ©c^rutnpf.] 
 
 ©tj&runb, m. -ieS, -ten or -unbe = ©c^runbe. 
 @il)tUttbt,f. -en. cleft, gap, crevice, 
 fd^runbifl, a(^'. (or adv.) fuUofgaps, chinky, 
 
 chapped, [fr. ©dirunbc] 
 fi^irupfcn, tr. rough-work. Qd)m\>^t =Burftc, 
 
 /. scrubbing-brush: etc. [relat to scrub.] 
 ©d^ub, m. -beg, -ube. shove, push, thrust, 
 
 throw, turn; batch (of bread), sfcitftcr, n. 
 
 sash-window : etc. etc. *tOti\e, adv. by 
 
 pushes, in turns; in batches, [fr. f.t ie6en.] 
 &(fiUbi in comp's, option, with ©c^iel);/ which 
 
 see. 
 
 €(i)ni)et, m. -Ig, -I. grab, handful, [fr. ©cbu6.] 
 \(iiVlf)cn, tr. (provinc.) shove, [fr. ©d}ub.] 
 fl^iir^tern, adj. (or adv.) shy, timid, timorous, 
 
 bashful, coy. [relat. with fdjeu, jd)eu(^en.] 
 sftbiid^tcrn, tr. intimidate, [fr. jdju^tcrn.] 
 €(lpu(^tcntf)cit,/. shyness, timidity, bashful- 
 
 ness. [fr. jdjuc^tern.] 
 Q(t)ttdtt etc. = ©(^au{el etc. 
 \ii)tt(ttvn, inlr. shudder, [relat. with E. shock.] 
 fH^uf, pret. ind. o/ jc^affen. 
 6tl&uft, m. -teS, -te. wretch, rascal, scamp. 
 
 [relat. with fd^ieben, as ' outcast '.] 
 tiufttg, adj. (or adv.) shabby, base, vile. [fr. 
 
 6c^urt.] 
 
 ©rfiuftiflfelt, /. shabbiness, rascality, [fr. 
 
 ed^u^, m. -^e8, -^c. shoe; shoeing, ferrule; 
 foot (measure), cinem bie — e au«treten, an- 
 ticipate one, prevent one. soBfa^, w. heel. 
 »annlcljcr, m. shoe-horn. .fionl), n. shoe- 
 string, sfiitfcr, m. cobbler, stnad^cr, m. 
 shoemaker; =niatl^ctei, /• shoemaking, shoe- 
 maker's trade. »VC(^, «• cobbler's wax. 
 »})U^cr, m. shoeblack. »riemcn, ra. shoe- 
 string, latchet. sfd^tDoriie, ^tDld^fC,/. shoe- 
 blacking. 
 
 f*uben- tr. furnish with shoes, shoe. [fr. 
 
 6(nul=, see ©c^ulC. 
 
 6tpulb, /. -ben. debt, indebtedness, dues; 
 deficiency, fault, crime, guilt; (mostly as 
 predic.) guilty (rr blamable cause: hence, 
 gen'ly, cause: as, an ctwa^ — fein, be guilty 
 of or to blame for something. — geben, lay 
 the blame of, impute, hold guilty of or 
 accountable for. sficflcrft, adj. stained with 
 guilt. =BeIn&cn, ^bclaftet, ad/, burdened with 
 guilt, guilty; burdened with debt. sftctDU^t, 
 adj. conscious of guilt, sfirtcf, m. bond, 
 note, sbud^, n. debtor's account book. =cr» 
 Itt0, m. scrloffung,/. remission of a debt or 
 of guilt, sforbcrer, TO. creditor; sforbcruitfl. 
 /. demand, claim, f\it\, odj, firee nrom debt 
 
 or guilt; guiltless, innocent. s(jc6ttn(j,/. 
 accusation, imputation of blame, charge, 
 ^acnog, m. co-debtor; accomplice in guilt, 
 spcif , m. chief magistrate; mayor [^ei^ from 
 l^ei^en, ' command' : ' one ordering the per, 
 formance of things due ']. =^err, m. ere, 
 ditor. ticute, pi. debtors. Aoi, adj. guilt, 
 less, innocent, blameless; «Iofi(}teit, /. guilt, 
 lessness, innocence. ^Opfer, n. expiatory 
 sacrifice. sfod^C,/. action for debt, ^f^etn, 
 m. .tjcrWretftunfl, /. --itittX, m. bill of debt, 
 bond, obligation. 
 
 ©(^utbcn: =6ctrag, m. amount of debts, 
 sfrct, adj. free from debts. -Qcxidit, n. petty 
 court, sloft, /. load or burden of debt. 
 ^mod^cr, m. contractor of debts. 4UflUna, 
 /. liquidation of debts, [fr. foUcn, O. G. 
 sculan).] 
 
 \(fiUlbtn, intr. be in debt, owe. [fr. ©d&ulb.] 
 
 jd^Ulbig, adj. (or adv.) owing, indebted (with 
 accus.); culpable, criminal, guilty (of, 
 genit.), in fault, [fr. S^ulb.] 
 
 f^Ulbigcn, tr. be indebted for, owe; declare 
 guilty, accuse, charge, [fr. jd)ulbtg.] 
 
 etl^uibigcr, m. -vg, -r. debtor, [fr. \i,\xU 
 bigen.] 
 
 ©dftulbinfctt, /. -ten. indebtedness, obliga- 
 tion, due, duty. [fr. f(^ulbtg.] 
 
 fd^Ulbigft, adv. most duly, as is most due, 
 as is due and proper, [superl. of ^d;uU 
 
 tig.] 
 
 Scl^ulbner, m. -r§, -r. (/. -rin.) debtor, [ft. 
 ?Aulbcn.] 
 
 Sd^Ule, /. -en. school; manege; schooling; in 
 comp's, also scholasticism. au8 tcr — plau= 
 bern or fdjnjafeen, tell tales, blab. Winter bie — 
 ge^en, or bie — fdjicSnjcn, play truant. 
 ®(6ul: sOint, n. employment at school, 
 sttnftait,/. school. sfluS(}obe, /. school-edi- 
 tion, publication adapted for schools; 
 school-expenses, sftefit^, w. school-atten- 
 dance. sfu(^3, m. fig. pedant; one who has 
 just left school; freshman; ^fudjfcn, intr. 
 play the pedant, =flclef|rfonifcit, f. polite 
 learning, liberal knowledge; scholastic 
 erudition; pedantry. sQt\t\)Xt, adj. asnoun, 
 one versed in polite learning, humanist; 
 schoolman, sgemti^, »(jcre(l^t, a^'. scholastic; 
 regular, methodical. -%a\\tt, m. one who 
 keeps a school, schoolmaster, sl^of, m. 
 school-yard, sjugenb, /. youths attending 
 school, boys and girls. »lranf, adj. school- 
 sick, i. e. feigning illness; ifronl^ett, /. 
 feigned illness. ^Idufcr, m. truant. At^XtX, 
 m. school-teacher, schoolmaster. ^U^xtX" 
 anftalt,/. »feminor(tutn), n. normal school, 
 school for forming teachers. =ino6tfl, ac^. 
 scholastic. stntiftcr, m. schoolmaster; 
 »meiftcrifi1^, a^?;'- like a schoolmaster, pedan- 
 tic; iineiftern, intr. play the schoolmaster, 
 be pedantic or dictatorial or dogmatical, 
 censure, sorbltltng, /• school -regulation; 
 order or discipline at school. =:0fctb, n. 
 horse trained at a manege. =:|jflid)ti(}, adj. 
 obliged to attend school. ;^roI)C, =]prufuna, 
 /. school-examination, ^xatt), m. school- 
 committee; member of a school-board. 
 jfCtl^t = =9ercc^t. srcbe,/. speech delivered 
 at a school. ;fattct, m. manege-saddle, 
 sftcif, adj. Jig. pedantic; =ftetf^cit, /. pe- 
 dantry, sftcllc,/. place or office of a teacher 
 in a school. =ftOlH, adj. proud of one's 
 learaifig. »ficeU» m. scholastic dispute. 
 
Sc^ule 
 
 360 
 
 fcJ^uttett 
 
 ftOlt, tn. scholastic or pedantic tone. ;un= 
 territ^t, «i. school-instruction, sjjcrfnffung, 
 /. school-regulation, stuctfc, /. system or 
 method of a school, stoci^fteit, /. school- 
 wisdom; scholastic philosophy, -tocfeit, 
 n. school-system, s ju^t, /• school-disci- 
 pline: etc. etc. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 f^itlcn, tr. school, teach, train, discipline. 
 [fr. ©(^ule.] 
 
 Si^uUx, m. -x%, -X. (/. -rtn.) scholar, pupil, 
 disciple. sorficU,/. scholar's or schoolboy's 
 work; bungling work. ^mS^tfl, adj. school- 
 boyish; scholar-like. [fr. ©(|ule.] 
 
 f(!^Uter^oft, adj. (or adv.) scholar-like, school- 
 boyish, [fr. ©i^uler.] 
 
 ©diulter, /. -vn. shoulder, sbanb, n. liga- 
 ment of the shoulder, sficin, n. shoulder- 
 bone, sblatt, n. shoulder-blade, ibitdi, n. 
 ■houlder-piece (on harness). sge^cnf, n. 
 'titmtn,m. shoulder-belt. sfi^Icife,/. shoul- 
 der-knot, epaulet, sftiitf, n. shoulder-piece. 
 
 sfd^utterig, adj. (or adv.) •shouldered, [fr. 
 ©coulter.] 
 
 ]<tf\xltttn, tr. shoulder, [fr. ©djultct.] 
 
 ©ifiuU^Clj? = ©c^uliJ^eil (see S^ulb.] 
 
 ©dputj, -it, m. -jen, -jen. corruption of <S>(i)\xVOi 
 
 Bi^nmmtl,/. -In. wild or roaming person. 
 fd^ummel^Oft, -Itg. adj. (or adv.) reckless, 
 
 careless, [fr. ©(pummel. ] 
 i(tfummeln, (proviru:.) run about idly; cheat, 
 
 jockey, [fr. ©(pummel.] 
 €(l^imb, m. -beg. oflfal, refuse, rubbish, ex- 
 crement, sfeger, *». nightman, sgruie, /. 
 
 Ao(fy, n. sink. [fr. f(^inben.] 
 f^unb, pret. ind. of fc^inben. 
 QiSfupp (or ©jj^upf), m. -ppe8,-ppe. push, jerk. 
 6(^lU):pe, /. -en. scale (of fish etc.); scurf. 
 
 Sd^uwen : sfif^, m. scaly flsh. sfarmifl, adj. 
 
 in the form of scales. ;Io8, adj. without 
 
 scales, soft-coated, stater, «. scaly ant- 
 eater, armadillo. [prob'ly from j^aben, 
 
 * share'.] 
 Siltuppt, f. -en. spade, shovel, [relat. with 
 
 ©d^upp.] 
 idiUpptn, tr. scale, strip of scales, [fr. 
 
 ©c^uppe.] 
 €i!buJHje»i = 2. ©c^oppen. 
 ^afixpptn, n. -vii, -u. spade (at cards), [fr. 
 
 ©d^uppe.] 
 f^Uplfen, intr. or tr. work with the shovel. 
 
 [fr. ©i^uppe.] 
 f$Up))tl!^t, -tg, adj. (or adv.) like scales, scaly. 
 
 [fr. ©d)uppc.] 
 Q(i)nt,f. shearing; vexation; fleecing, cheat. 
 
 [fr. fdiercn.] 
 f^iiren, tr. stir, poke, rake (the Are). 
 Sl^iir : «baum, m. pole for stirring the fire. 
 
 seifen, «. stolen, m. poker, oven-fork. =JlUlflC, 
 
 /. chimney-tongs. 
 
 6$urer, m. -rg, -r. poker, raker, [fr. fc^uren.] 
 €^urf, m. -feS, -iirte. scratch; opening, pit; 
 
 scurf. 
 f^iirfCtt, tr. scratch, scrape; dig. [fr. SAurf.] 
 sfd^urig, adj. (or adv.) shorn; to be shorn, [fr. 
 
 ©ci^ur.] 
 @ll^urle, m. -en, -en. rascal, knave, villain, 
 
 scoundrel, ©ri^urlctt^ftreid^, m. knavish trick, 
 
 knavery, villany: etc. 
 6l!^urfcrei, /• -eien. knavery, villany. [fr. 
 
 ©d^utfe.] 
 f(!^urlif(!^, adj. (or adv.) knavish, rascally. 
 
 itr. e^ixxU.] 
 
 fl!^urren, intr. or tr. scrape, intr. j. slide or 
 rush down. 
 
 <S(iiUti, m. -jeS, -je; or S(i)'\iT\t,f. -en, apron; 
 (jocose) petticoat, woman, [akin with E. 
 shirt, skirt.] 
 
 frl^iirjcn, tr. put an apron on; gird up, tuck 
 up, truss up, tie. rejl. gird one's self, get 
 ready, prepare, [fr. ©(^iirje.] 
 
 SAiirjung,/. trussing, tying, [fr. fc^urjen.] 
 
 iSf^uS, m. -fieS, -ujje. shot, report (of a gun or 
 the like); shot, charge; shooting, throw; 
 rapid motion, darting; shot- wound; fig. fit 
 of madness or love; batch (of bread); shoot, 
 sprig, ^c^arfet — , shot with powder and 
 ball, einem in ben — lommen, come across 
 one. in ben — fommen, not be able to stop, 
 einen — i)aben, be a little crack-brained; be 
 in love. sferti(J, adj. ready to fire. =fcft, adj. 
 shot-proof, sgattcr, n. grate through which 
 water shoots or passes, flood-gate, ^gcce^t, 
 adj. according to the rules of shooting. 
 =linte, /. level, sfod^, n. hole made by a 
 shot; port-hole, loop-hole. ^md^tg, a^j. 
 within shot or range. «tDcite, /. reach of a 
 shot, range. »U)unbe, /• gun-shot-wound. 
 [fr. fcbie^en.] 
 
 SttfUffd,/. -In. dish, platter, charger. =irctt, 
 n. shelf for dishes, rack, ^lainttab, m. mess- 
 mate, sformig, adj. dish-formed, scutellated. 
 'fvtnnb, m. gormandizer, parasite, ^mufd^el, 
 /. univalved cockle, sruitb, adj. orbicular, 
 'fd^ranf, m. dish-rack, cupboard. =troge, /. 
 tray, waiter, ^toaffer, n. dish-water, [fr. 
 Lat., sciUella.] 
 
 ''\iS)\xi^tln, tr. dish, serve up. [fr. ©c^uffel.] 
 
 fd^liffig, adj. (or adv.) steep, [fr. ©d^up.] 
 
 St^iiffigfcit,/. steepness, [fr. ?^ufjig.] 
 
 (S^ufter, m. -r8, -v. shoemaker, cobbler. 
 =bra^t, m. twine, ^gefett, m. journeyman- 
 shoemaker. »gett>erf, n. =gilbe, nnnung, 
 sxunft, /• company or guild of shoemakers. 
 «iaben, m. shoemaker's shop. ^ptA, n. cob- 
 bler's wax. sjtDed, m. ^jtoetfe, /. hob-nail. 
 [fr. ©c^u^.] [fr. ©imfter.] 
 
 ©rl^Ufterei,/. shoemaker's or cobbler's trade. 
 
 fC^Ujier^Oft, adj. (or adv.) in the manner of a 
 shoemaker, [fr. ©cfcufter.] 
 
 fAuftern, intr. make shoes, cobble, [fr. 
 ©^ufter.] 
 
 <Ziifntt, m. -tteS, rubbish, refuse, debris, 
 ruins; mound, dike, sfii^rcr, -former, m. 
 rubbish carter, scavenger. =;^aufen, m. 
 heap of rubbish, ^tatten, «loagen, m. rub- 
 bish- or dust-cart. [fr. f^iitten.] 
 
 SibUtts in comp's, see fd^iitten. 
 
 (S^iitte,/. -en. heap of things thrown to- 
 gether, bundle, truss; granary; (provinc.) 
 sudden shower, [fr. ^cl)iitten.] 
 
 fdbittteln, tr. shake, move back and forth, 
 cause to vibrate, wag, jog, toss; fig. re- 
 primand. au3 bent 21ermel— , do without 
 preparation, [relat. with jdjiitten] 
 
 f^ittten, tr. shake out, pour forth, shed, 
 pour, discharge; throw in heaps, heap up, 
 build of earth, intr. bring forth young, 
 pup etc.; bring forth, yield, impers. pour 
 down (as rain), rain heavily. 
 
 S^Utt (also from Qi)utte): ^bobeit, m. corn- 
 loft, granary, sgabcl,/. pitch-fork, tffani, 
 n. some as sboben. =forrcn, same as ©djutts 
 forren. sgiitcr, i>^. weighable goods, stegcn, 
 TO. sudden and violent shower of rain. 
 «fUln, m* siuk. fitXQt), n, litter, loag straw. 
 
f*uttcrtt 
 
 361 
 
 ^^tOfllttSI 
 
 tt^liittern, intr. shake, quake, tremble, vi- 
 brate, tr. shake, cause to tremble, [re- 
 lat. with flatten; also with E. shudder.] 
 
 €t!^iittun8,/- dike, dam. [fr. I'cbuUcn.] 
 
 €(^U^, m. -jcg. protection, guard, defense, 
 shelter: {pi. -ii^e) dike, bank, fence; flood- 
 gate, sluice. =anit, n. protectorship. =6tt&, 
 n. palladium, guardian image. =titctt, n. 
 wicket in a floodgate, water-gate, mill- 
 dam, sfiricf, »i. letter of safe conduct, safe- 
 guard. =Dunb, wi. =6unbni^, n. defensive 
 alliance, -baiif, n. sheltering roof. seilflCl, 
 m. guardian angel. =frau, /. protectress, 
 patroness. iQatttX, n. portcullis, flood-gate, 
 sflcift, m. tutelary genius. ;gclb, n. money 
 paid for protection, ^gelcite, n. safe-guard, 
 escort; safe-conduct, ^geno^, rn. client, 
 sgcredlttflfctt, /. riirht of patronage. =flott, 
 (=0ijttin,/.) tutelary god (goddess); *gott^eit, 
 JF. tutelary deity, s^altct, m. protector; 
 s^altung,/. protection. -.tftiiXQ, adj. as noun, 
 tutelary or patron saint; =^cUtgt(^)um, n. 
 palladium, s^err, m. tutelary lord, protec- 
 tor, patron; s^crrlil^, ad;, protecting; =^crr= 
 f^oft, /. right of protectorship. dom^Jf , m. 
 war of defense, sfinb, n. protege, votary, 
 siciftuug, /. giving of protection, defense, 
 sloi, adj. destitute of protection, defense- 
 less. '^ma<Sit,f. protecting power. »ntauer, 
 
 y. defensive wall, rampart, bulwark, stnit' 
 ttl, n. means of protection ; preservative, 
 preventive, '^atvon, m. tutelary or patron 
 saint, ^^oden, pl. cow-pox (as preventing 
 amall-pox). -ttdit, n. right of patronage. 
 iVtbt,/. speech in defense of a person, apo- 
 logy. sUertoanbt, adj. as noun, person (not 
 a citizen) living under the protection of a 
 government, -toapft, f. safe-guard, escort. 
 'tDaffetti n. defensive neapon. sttJC^r, /• de- 
 fensive work, shelter; fence, [fr. fc^u^en, 
 or vice, vena.^ 
 
 ei^iift, m,. -jen, -jen. = 1. ©c^flfee. 
 
 f (tli^bor. adj. (or adv.) that may be protected, 
 defensible, [fr. fc^u^en.] 
 
 1. St^ii^e, m. -en, -en. shooter, marksman, 
 rifleman, archer; Sagittarius (constella- 
 tion); bishop (at chess); shuttle; flood-gate. 
 
 6rl&ii^en: 'flufjug, m. parade of a rifle- 
 corps, sibruber, m. fellow-marksman, ^ge^ 
 feUfd^jaft, »gitbe, -Innung, /. rifle-corps. 
 'tinXQ, m. best shot at the annual festival, 
 sntelfter, m. master of a rifle-company, ^pla^, 
 TO. shooting-place, [fr. jc^ie^en.] 
 
 2. ©d^ii^e, m. -en, -en. guard or protector (of 
 fields, woods, etc.). [tr. fc^u^en.] 
 
 f^it^en, tr. protect, guard, defend, shelter; 
 
 dam in. [perhaps relat. with f($utten.] 
 6c^u^er, m. -rS, -r. (/. -rln.) protector, de- 
 fender, [fr. fc^ii^en.] 
 ©Au^Iing, m. -ge§, -ge. protegS, client, [fr. 
 
 fc^u^en.I 
 
 ©tfttDob = ©c^rcatte. 
 ft^tDabbettg, adj. (or adv.) shaky, soft, plump. 
 
 [fr. f^mabbcln.] 
 f^ttiabbeln, intr. shake to and firo (as liquids 
 
 or fat substances), quash. 
 1- <S$ttiaie, m. -en, -en. Snabian. [fr. Qiiwa^ 
 
 ben.] 
 
 2. <B(f)toait,f. -en. cockroach. 
 &<ii\aat)tn0 n. -n$. Swabia (province of 
 
 Southern Germany). 
 f(!btoabtfr!^, adj, (or adv.) Swabian. [fr. 
 
 ©c^wabe.] 
 
 16 
 
 fd^toac^l (Icbwic^er, f(^rcic^<i), adj. (or adv.) weak, 
 faint, infirm, feeble, impotent. =giauBig, 
 adj. weak in faith, ^tftxm, adj. faint- 
 hearted; I)crsigfcit, /. faint-heartedness. 
 sfo^jf, m. silly person, dunce; fbiJfig, adj. 
 weak-headed, idiotic. =milt^, m. faint- 
 heartedness; ^miitljig, adj. faint-hearted. 
 =fi(fttig, adj. weak-sighted. =finn, m. weak- 
 ness of mind, imbecility; finntflf <^/' weak- 
 minded; =finmgfeit,/. same as =finn. 
 
 Sd^tDOtftc,/. -en. weakness, infirmity, feeble- 
 ness, weak side, foible, [fr. f^juad^.j 
 
 fdbtDOd&cn, tr. weaken, enfeeble, debilitate, 
 enervate, [fr. fdjroac^.] 
 
 @(^tDO^t>cU, /. -ten. weakness, infirmity, 
 feebleness, foible, frailty. SdbUJOt^fteU^ : 
 sfc^Icr, m. sfiinbc,/. fault or sin from weak- 
 ness, venial sin: etc. [fr. f^njad).] 
 
 flfttoiid&Iidbf «*(;'• (or adv.) weakly, feeble, in- 
 firm, sickly, [fr. fc^waci^.] 
 
 <Siitto'Q(itli(iiU'it,f. -ten. feebleness, sickliness. 
 [fr. fcbrcad^Uc^.] 
 
 Sd^toai&Iing, m. -geS, -ge. weakling, [fir, 
 f^rcac^.] 
 
 S^toa^ung, /. weakening, enfeebling, de- 
 bilitation; deflouring. [fr. f^roai^en.] 
 
 <B<i)\oab, n. or in. -ti&, -ie. swath, line of grass 
 or grain cut. 
 
 Si^toabe, m. or /.= ©^»ob ; /. also seed of 
 grass-manna. 
 
 1. SdjtDOben = 6(^»ab. 
 
 2. Se^ttJobcn, m. -nS, -n. vapor, damp, ex- 
 halation, efSuvium. 
 
 Siftttober = ©^reatron. 
 
 @(^tDOberer, m. -r«, -r. (/. -rln.) swaggerer, 
 prater, [fr. fc^mabern.] 
 
 f^tDobctn, intr. talk much, prate, swagger, 
 brag. 
 
 S(tf\oabvo'n(t),f. -nen. squadron, company of 
 horse, [fr. Ital.] 
 
 fd^tDObrontren, intr. swagger, brag; tear 
 about, cut. [fir. f(^tDabecn, but assimilat. to 
 ©(^roabron.] 
 
 Sll&ttogfr, m. -rS, -Sgcr. brother-in-law; 
 /am. good friend; (jocose) postilion, [akin 
 with ©^mi^cr, ©(^ime^er.] 
 
 @(!^toagerin, /. -nnen. sister-in-law. [fir. 
 ©^reager.] 
 
 fc^tDttgetlld^, adj. (or adv.) like a brother-in- 
 law, [fr. ©djrcagcv.] 
 
 fd^ttJogern, tr. ally by marriage; only in past 
 part, gefll^tudgcrt, related by marriage, [tr. 
 ©(^wager.] 
 
 (Sd^ttagerfc^aft, /. afiftnity by marriage of 
 sisters or brothers ; brothers- and sisters- 
 in-law. [fr. ©c^aager.] 
 
 <Sitf)»'df)tt, m. -vS, -t. father-in-law. [akin 
 with ©(^rcager and ©c^wieger.] 
 
 <3d^toaIbe, /. -en. swallow (bird); Jig. b«t on 
 the ear, Sd&tDOlbcn: =0bler, m. fishing- 
 hawk. sHeft, n. swallow-nest, ^ft^toanj, 
 TO. swallow-tail; kind of butterfly; dove- 
 tail. 
 
 Sd^Wald^ (or 1. <S<f)toatQ), m.-c^eS, -dfe. gullet, 
 throat; hence opening in a furnace through 
 which the flame reaches the metal, [relat. 
 with fi^rcelgen, E. swallow.] 
 
 2. iSd^toalg (rare) = ©(^n?an. 
 
 Sd^toaH, TO. -Ueg, -He. swell, billow, flood; 
 crowd, great quantity, [fr. jc^wellen.] 
 
 ^(tttoamm, TO.-tnnie§, -imme. sponge; fungus, 
 mushroom, excrescence; dry rot; tinder. 
 »artlg, adj. spongy, fungous. »6ud^fc, /» 
 
vd^tottiuui 
 
 362 
 
 @^ttte(ie 
 
 tinder-box. eforitlifl, o^j. spongiform. 
 saetoiid^^, n. fungus; spongy excrescence. 
 [IT. fc^raimnien, 'swim': 'water-plant'; E. 
 swamp, 'spongy ground'.] 
 fAtDomm, pret. ind. o/Ji^irimtnen. 
 f(ptt)Onimt(|t, -Ig, adj. \or adv.) spongy, fun- 
 gous, [fr. ©(^loamm.] 
 
 ©d^wommigfcit, /. sponginess, fungosity. 
 [fr. jc^icammig.] 
 
 ©d^toan, m.-neg (or-ncn), -Sne (or-anen). swan. 
 6(!^t00ncn : =6ufett, '%aii, m. swan-like (white 
 and graceful) bosom or neck, sfcfl, n. 
 swan's skin, sgcfang, w. swan's song; Jig 
 dying strains, -vtin, adj. pure as a swan 
 AanHitX, m. pelican. »tDCi&, adj. swan- 
 white: etc. etc. 
 
 Siiltoanb,pret. ind. o/fc^tt)inben. 
 
 6t$tooitc,/. -en. swan-down. [fr. ©d^iran.] 
 
 fd)lt)oncit, inlr. (with dat.) imp. presage, forO' 
 bode, mir fc^icant, I feel a foreboding, my 
 heart misgives me. [prob'ly from ©c^wan, 
 as a bird of omen.] 
 
 ©d^toong, m. -geg. swing; swinging, im — e 
 fein, be in vogue, [fr. j^rctngen.] 
 
 \6i'Via\XQ, pret. ind. o/jc^lcingcn. 
 
 fd^toaugcr, adj. (or adv.) with ch Id, pregnant, 
 enceinte; impregnated, teeming; laden. 
 
 {d^tijanflcru, tr. get with child, impregnate, 
 fecundate; cause to teem, imbue. 
 
 ©d&tDOUgcrfd&aft,/. pregnancy. [fr.fc^iBanger.] 
 
 ©d^toiiugcrung,/. impregnation, [fr. fc^njan= 
 flcrn.] 
 
 f^tOflnl, adj. (or adv.) staggering, tottering, 
 unsteady, uncertain, [relat. with ic^n5tn= 
 gen, 'swing'.] 
 
 Bd^toanf, m. -tt%, -ante, prank, drollery, fun, 
 joke. stoctfC, adv. comically, droUy. 
 [akin with yd^reanf.] 
 
 fl^toanlcn, intr. ^. or \. stagger, reel, totter, 
 rock, swing, vibrate; waver, hesitate. 
 ©d()toonfcn, n. staggering etc., wavering, 
 vacillation; fluctuation, [fr. fi^wanf.] 
 
 fd^tDOnfClt, tr. rinse; also same as fc^wenten. 
 [fr. f^iranf.] 
 
 ©d^tDanfutig,/. -gen. same as ©c^tcanlcn. 
 
 ©dfltnanj, m. -^eS, -&nje. tail; end of some- 
 thing, trail, train, ben — ftrctc^en, flatter, 
 coax, sdcmcit, m. crupper, sftcrtl, m. comet, 
 star with a tail. ;trdger, »»■. train-bearer. 
 =t)icrtcl, n. hind-quarter. 
 
 fd^toanjcln, intr. wag the tail, fawn. [fr. 
 ©^roanj.] 
 
 ft^toanjcn, intr. wag the tail, waggle; idle 
 about, tr. make a tail; tuck up the tail of. 
 tie ©(^ule — , play truant. gcfddtDiinjt, tailed, 
 having a tail. [fr. ©(^wanj.] 
 
 ©d^tDonjer, rn. -rS, -r. fawner, backbiter; 
 loiterer, truant, [fr. f^wanjen.] 
 
 ©d^tDfiniierct, /. -eten. fawning, backbiting; 
 gen'ly truancy, [fr. ©c^m&nAer.] 
 
 sfd^toansig, adj. (or adv.) tailed, [fr. ©ct)n)anj,] 
 
 fd^ltJOp^cn, intr. swap, exchange. 
 
 fd^toiircn, 0. intr. be painful or distressing 
 
 wildly; be enthusiastic; riot, revel.* 
 ©d^tt)dnn=HcU, /. s warming-time: etc. [fr- 
 ©c^raarm.] 
 
 ©ttiitjarmcr, m. -rS, -r. (/. -rin.) rover, en- 
 thusiast, religious enthusiast, fanatic, vi- 
 sionary; reveller, rioter; fire-cracker; hawk- 
 moth. «cifei:,«i. fanaticism, [fr. jdjrcavmcn.] 
 ©d^Wiirmcrct, /. -eien. reverie, enthusiasm, 
 ecstatic fondness or love, fanaticism; re- 
 vel, riot. [fr. ©^rcirmer.? 
 
 fd^dJdrmertfd^, adj. (or adv.) enthusiastic, 
 romantic; fanatical, visionary, [fr. ©d^iuirs 
 mer.] 
 
 ©d&ttJflrtc,/. -en. thick, hard skin; rind.b.ari' • 
 outside plank. [E. sward, ' grassy surface *; 
 in prov. Engl., ' skin '.] 
 
 fd^ttJartig, adj. (or adv.) having a thick skin or 
 rind. [fr. ©c^njartc.] 
 
 fd^tijarj (f^rcarjer, fcJjttJirjefl),*!^/. (or adv.) black, 
 swarthy, swart, dark; gloomy, ill-omened, 
 malicious. — je§ 23vob, brown bread. ba$ 
 ©d^ttiarsc, black mark or spot; dark part o£ 
 the eye; centre of a target; hence bag — trefs 
 fen, hit the mark or the bull's eye. Jjer 
 ©d^toarjc, the blackamoor or negro. =dltgigr 
 ;I)aortg, adj., etc. black-eyed, black-haired, 
 sbluttg, adj. hypochondriacal, melancholic; 
 sfiliitigfcit,/. melancholy, sbom, m. black- 
 thorn, sloe, sgalttg, same as ;bluttg. =gct6, 
 adj. dark yellow, tawny, sgritu, adj. dark- 
 green. sfe^td^CIt, n. black redstart, sfo^lc, 
 /.charcoal, sfrcibc,/. black chalk, sfunfts 
 /. magic, necromancy, black art; ^liinftlcr, 
 m. necromancer; sfiiltftlcrifd^, adj. necro- 
 mantic, srod, m. black-coat; Jig. clergy- 
 man, ^rot^r adj. dark-red, reddish black. 
 '\tfftit, f. black pied-horse, ^fd^imntct, m. 
 iron-gray. sftrcifig, ac^. black-streaked, 
 having black stripes. =toalb, m. Black- 
 Forest (in Germany); -to'dibct, adj. per- 
 taining to or from the Black Forest, stoetg, 
 adj. black and white. 
 
 ©d^tDOrj, n. -jeg. black color, black, swart- 
 ness. [same as fc^roarj.] 
 
 ©d^todrjc, /. blackness, swarthiness; black- 
 ing, printer's ink; Jig. atrocity, [fr. fc^watj.] 
 
 fd^tDdrjcn, tr. blacken, make black or swarthy; 
 
 Jig. sully, defame; smuggle. 
 
 ©d^todrj: sbiid^fc,/. blacking-box. sfiiitfte, 
 /. blacking-brash. »t)Ofc, /. same as sbu(^fe. 
 [fr. fc^reatj.] [jcn.I 
 
 ©d^todrncr, m. -x%, -t. smuggler, [fr. f*irar» 
 
 fd^tudrjlid^, adj. (or adv.) blackish, swarthy. 
 [fr. jd)njara.] 
 
 fd^tDO^cn, -d^cn, intr. or tr. chatter, prate, 
 gossip, prattle. 
 
 ©d^Uja^ : ^mattt, m. place for gossip, smnuf, 
 n. chatter-box. sfu^t, /. prating disposi- 
 tion; sfud^tig, adj. fond of gossiping or 
 prating. stDtnfel, w. gossiping corner. 
 
 ©d^ttJd^er, m. -rg, -x. (/. -rin.) great talker, 
 prater, gossiper, babbler, [fr. f^rcS^en.] 
 
 ©d^tDd^erei,/. -eien. idle talk, babbling, gos- 
 
 hence, gen'ly ulcerate, suppurate, form a siping. [fr. ©^nja^er.] 
 running sore, [relat. with E. sore.] fd^tod^crtfd^, adj. (or adv.) prattling, gossip- 
 
 ©d^todrcn, m. -n8, -n ulcer, abscess, sore. 
 [fr. fc^miren.] 
 
 f^tDdrig, adj. (or adv.) suppurating, ulcered, 
 
 festering, [fr. fc^ro&ren.] 
 ©d^tDorm, m,. -meS, -arme. swarm, cluster, 
 
 throng, crowd. stDetfe, adv. in swarms. 
 fl^tDdrmcn, intr. swarm; rove, wander; be in 
 
 a revery or ecstasy, be excited, talk or act 
 
 mg. [fr. ©d^TOafeer.J 
 fd^toa^l^oft, adj. (or adv.) talkative, prating, 
 
 gossiping, loquacious, [fr. fi^wa^cn.] 
 ©d^toa^^Ofttgfcit, /. talkativeness, gossiping 
 
 propensity, loquaciousness, [fr. i^roa^^aft.] 
 f^tud^ig, sam£ as i^tDa^i)a^t. 
 ©d^tDc6c, /. -en. suspense; sling; in corngt's. 
 
 balancing, [fr. f(^n)c6enj 
 
fc^fpeBctt 
 
 363 
 
 fc^hicif 
 
 fd^loebcn, inir. float {through the air), soar, 
 hover, fly, ce poised or suspended, swing 
 or hang tree; be m suspense or indecision, 
 fr^ioeticitb, soaring, ncvering, pendent, etc.; 
 indefinite, indistinct. 
 
 <S(iftOtbtl sfiinftlcr, w». rope-dancer, equili- 
 brist: etc. J^fr. O.R. Q. sutp. 'air, space'.] 
 (BUttoettt, m. -en, -en. STrede. ein alter — , 
 an honest and candid fellow. 
 
 <S(i)tOCben, n. -nS. Sweden. 
 
 fd)U)ciiif($, adj. (or adv.) Swedish. [£r. ©(^ac: 
 te(n).] 
 
 (tiftttjcfel, m. -U. brimstone, sulphui*. sarttg, 
 adj. sulphurous, --Dutt, n. sulphurated 
 liiiths or springs, sbomtif, m. suliohurous 
 exhalation. setbc, /. sulphnroua earth. 
 =Jobcn, m. thread dipped ic atiljlMUr. ^Hl- 
 ilQ, adj. sulphurous, ^^aijivcn, w. lucifer- 
 match. »Iuft, /. sulphurous ^as. spucflc, 
 f. sulphurous spring, sfaucr, adj. sulphuric; 
 -fiiure,/. sulphuric acid. iVoett, n. sulphur 
 works. [Ags. svefel.] 
 
 ■f^tocfcl^flft, adj. (or adv.) sulphurous, [fr. 
 Sc^ircfel.] 
 
 jlI)tDefeIit!)t, -ig, adj. (or adv.) like sulphur, 
 sulphurous, [fr. Sc^rcefel.J 
 
 jd^toefeln, tr. impregnate with sulphur, 
 sulphurate, smoke with brimstone; bleach 
 with sulphur, [fr. ed)n)efel.J 
 
 €«tftDefeIun8,/. sulphuration. [fr. fc^wcfeln.] 
 
 i(fitotf)Un — t(f)n3clcn. 
 
 Cd^tDfif, m. -fcg, -fc. tail; train; suite; ter- 
 mination, for comp's, compare S^reaiij. [fr. 
 fc^rccifen.] 
 
 tibttctfcn, intr. ^. or \. roam about, roam, 
 rove, stray, ramble, wander, tr. furnish 
 with a tail; cut into an arched form, curve; 
 chamfer; fan, winnow. [relat. with E. 
 sweep (with a broom).] 
 
 €d)toeifcr, m. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) rambler, [fr. 
 f^ireifen.] 
 
 €(!|toeifunfl, /. -gen. curve, rounding, slant, 
 ^lope. [fr. f^rceifen.] 
 
 keep silence, be still, hold 
 
 talking, tr. N. be silent 
 
 mention; silence. Sd^tPCincit, 
 
 fiClb, n. hush-money. 
 
 ,., ^. . -.eeping silence. [Ags. sui- 
 
 ffian.] 
 
 I^UJCig^flft, -afom, adj. (or adv.) silent, taci- 
 turn, [fr. fdjmeigen.] 
 
 <£(fttt)etit, n. -ne§, -ne. swine, hog. wilbeS — , 
 wild boar, sfirotcn, m. roast-pork. =flcifcl^, 
 n. pork, s^irt, rn. swine-herd. =iflcl, m. 
 hedgehog, urchin; (vutg.) hoggish fellow. 
 «imigc, ni. swine-herd. =Io()Cn, m. hog-sty. 
 Mliuttcr,/. sow. sftnU, m. pig-sty. 
 <B(i)\acint' same as (gdJTOeins or ©c^rccinS;. 
 Sdjtocini : =6orftc,/. hog's bristle. =br(iten, 
 m. roasted pork. -[aQb, f. hunting the wild 
 boar, slculc,/. leg of pork. =topf, m. pig's 
 head. ;IcJ)er, n. hog's leather. »ruffel, m. 
 swine's or pig's snout. 
 
 fcftlucincn, adj. (or adv.) ofswineorpig or pork, 
 [fr. ©(Orcein. ] 
 
 tfl^tDeinUd^, adj. (or adv.) swinish, hoggish, 
 [fr. e^icein.] 
 
 «6^tDCi^, m. -%ii. sweat, perspiration, moist- 
 ure; blood (of game); fig. toil. =t)ob, n. 
 sweating batli (to produce perspiration), 
 sfud^d, m. light-bay horse (as if covered] 
 with foam). =^i^e, /. welding heat [rooi 0/ 
 \^xai\%w\, ifyxxis^, m, blooa-hoaad. ;(0(^, n. 1 
 
 pore, sotittcl, n. means or medicine pro- 
 moting perspiration, sudorific, 'tui!^, n. 
 handkerchief. 
 
 fC^tDei^en, intr. (ohsol.) sweat; bleed; gen'ly 
 begin to melt, bt .'ome white-hot; hence tr. 
 weld, forge together, [fr. ©c^iocip.] 
 
 fd^tDCt^ig, adj. (or adv.) sweaty, perspiring, 
 [fr. ©^i»eip.] 
 
 ^Hitodi,/. Switzerland. 
 
 S^tDCijcr, m. -vg, -r. (/. '-tin.) Swiss, native 
 of Switzerland ; porter. =!bort, m. whiskers. 
 sJunb, m. Helvetic couiederation. ;garbe, 
 /. guard of Swiss. cftanitftM, J'- home-sick- 
 ness. =lonb, n. Switzerland. 
 
 ©d^toeijerei, /. -cien. Swiss dairy, dairy, [ft, 
 ©c^njctjcv.] 
 
 f(!^ttjcijcrif(:^, adj. (or adv.) giriss, pertaininflj 
 to Switzerland, [fr. g^reeijer.] 
 
 \ii)\oeUn, intr. bum slowly, smoulder, tr. 
 burn by slow fire, [relat. with f^ttul; Ags. 
 svtlan.] 
 
 fd^tOClgcn, intr. gtizzle, gormandize; revel, 
 carouse, riot, enjoy immoderately, [relat. 
 with E. swallow and swill.] 
 
 SdfmtQCX, m. -x% -V. (f. -rin.) gormandizer; 
 reveller, carouser, debauchee, [fr. jewels 
 gen.] 
 
 (£(!^U)cIgcrci,/. -eten. revelling, carousal, im- 
 moderate sensual enjoyment, orgies, [fr. 
 ©^welger.] 
 
 f(^tDeIgerif(t>, adj. (or adv.) revelling, rioting, 
 given to sensuality and gluttony, [fr. 
 ©^rcelger.] 
 
 8(^toeUe. /. -en. threshold, sill, [prob'ly 
 from yi^Jtjellcn; perhaps relat. with sill.] 
 
 f*tDeBen, O. intr. \. swell, rise, heave, be in- 
 flated. N. tr. swell, expand, increase. 
 fC^tDeUig, adj. (or adv.) furnished with a sUl. 
 [fr. ©d^rceUe.] 
 
 St^WcUung,/. -gen. swelling, tumefaction, 
 [fr. jd^weUen.] 
 
 €(^toetnnte, /. -en. watering, horse-pond, 
 [fr. ^d^reemmen.] 
 
 f^tOCtntnen, tr. wash, soak, water, deposit 
 by washing m- floating. @(!&UJemm : »lanb, 
 n. alluvial land, jtett^, m. horse-pond, 
 [causat. of ft^rcimmcn, 'swim '.] 
 
 ©d^totnimung, /. -gen. washing, draining, 
 floating, depositing, [fr. jc^reemmen.] 
 
 fl^toenbcn, tr. cause to vanish, destroy, 
 [caus. of jc^njinten; hardly used except in 
 toeif^iceulen.] 
 
 @il)ti)cngcl, m. -{%, -I. (swinging instrument: 
 hence) pendulum, clapper (of a bell), mov- 
 able handle or lever (as of a pump etc.), 
 swipe, beam, bar. ;UJcrf,n. common pump- 
 work, [fr. fc^iuenfen.] 
 
 fd&tDenfen, tr. swing, wave to and fro. brand- 
 ish, flourish, reji. turn or wheel about, 
 [causat. of f(^n5ii]gen.] 
 
 Srl^tocnluitg, /. -gen. swinging, whirling, 
 brandishing, evolution; turning or wheel- 
 ing around, [fr. f c^njcnf en. ] 
 
 fd^tDCr, arlj. (or adv.) grievous, sore, burden- 
 some, oppressive, heinous,.heavy, weighty, 
 ponderous; hard, diflicult. — c3 ©ei'd^ufe, 
 heavy cannon or artillery, sot^imlg^ adj. 
 breathing with difficulty, asthmatic, sfee* 
 fongcn, adj. down-hearted, despondent. 
 =6claben, adj. deeply laden. 'fnllig, adj. 
 heavy, un wieldly, clumsy; troublesome; 
 ^fiifliglcit,/. heaviness, clumsiness, duU- 
 ness. ;giaudtg, a<^. hard of belief. <^eraiOa 
 
f*tt»ct 
 
 364 
 
 fd^toUrftid 
 
 adj. heavy-hearted, melancholy, s^drctt, n. 
 hardness of hearing, deafness. ;ftaft, /. 
 force of gravity, gravitation. ^letbig, adj. 
 corpulent, stout, sinut^,/. (continued) de- 
 pression or lowness of spirits, melancholy, 
 gloom, sadness, spleen; =miit^ifl, adj. heavy- 
 hearted, low-spirited, melancholy; ;mutl)8= 
 BOU, adj. same as sinut^ig. s^Ultft, m.. centre 
 of gravity. 4iltntfl/ (^J- •s«"'« «* sinut^ig: 
 also, abstruse, difficult to understand. 
 ^lOtr^ttg, adj. ponderous, weightily impor- 
 tant, sjiinglcr, m. stammerer. [E. sore; re- 
 lat. with ^d^ioaren.] 
 
 66iDcr&t = ©*n5ert. 
 
 @(9UJcrc, /. burdensomeness, oppression; 
 heaviness, gravity; difficulty, [fr. f^wer.] 
 
 fdiujcrctt = f^toareii. 
 
 sfi^tpcrcr, ni. -x%, -X. who or what makes 
 heavy or presses, [fr. f^juer.] 
 
 @(]^tDCr()cit,/. same as ©(^reere. 
 
 \iii\Otxi\il), adv. hardly, scarcely, [ft. fc^roer.] 
 
 ©i^ttjert, n. -te«, -tcr. sword, glaive, sfegcr, 
 m. sword-cutler, furbisher. =^icb, m. cut 
 with a sword. =tUic,/. sword-lily, -ma^t, 
 m. male relation {opposed to jtunfelmage). 
 -rc^t, n. sword-law. =f(!^log, »ftrcid^, m. 
 stroke with the sword. 
 (Stl^aicrtcr : -imh »»• sword-dance; combat, 
 [perhaps from f^roiren.] 
 
 €(!^U)crtcI, w. -U, -I. sword-lily. [fr. 
 ©^rccrt.] 
 
 €(^tDCftct,/. -rn. sister. ^linb, n. nephew, 
 niece, ^mann, m. brother-in-law. =fo^n, m. 
 nephew. -tQ^ttt,f. niece. =3unft, /. band 
 of sisters; ^gf. Muses. 
 
 ft^tDcftcrUH^, arfj. (orocJw.) sisterly, sister-like. 
 [fr. ©c^ojefter.] 
 
 ©d^WCftcrlirfif ctt, /. sisterly behavior or har- 
 mony, [fr. j^mefterlic^.] 
 
 6tfttDCftcrft^oft,/. sisterhood, [fr. ©d^raener.) 
 
 ©d^ttJtbbogcn, m. -nS, -n. bow or arch of 
 stone, arcade; flying buttress; burying- 
 vault. [perhaps fcfcrceben and ^ogen.J 
 
 €$tot(^t:/ /or root of ft^njic^tigen, in =0Clb, n. 
 hush-money. 
 
 fll^tJJtd^tigcn, <r. silence, quiet, hush, [relat. 
 with fc^wcigen.] 
 
 fil^tDicg, pret. ind. o/fd)n>cigen. 
 
 ©(^toiegcr, m. -r3, -r. (/. -tin.) father- (or 
 mother) -in-law. soItcntjlJZ. parents-in-law. 
 =mutter, /. mother-in-law. *fo^n, m. son- 
 in-law. stotl&tcr,/. daughter-in-law. =t)atcr, 
 m. father-in-law. [Ags. sve^er; relat. with 
 ©d)n3ager, ©^nji^er.] 
 
 ©(l^loietc,/. -en. skin swelled and hardened 
 by labor, hard skin, callosity ; mark of a 
 stripe, weal, (prob'ly relat. with fctjnjeUen, 
 'swell'.] 
 
 frl^ttJiclig, adj. [or adv.) callous, [fr. ©djmiele.] 
 
 ©tl^tDicliglcit,/. callosity, [fr. fc^iuicUg.] 
 
 fj^tolcrtg, adj. (or adv.) difficult, hard; hard 
 to please, fastidious, discontented; rarely 
 = ^^wirig. [fr. fAiuaren.] 
 
 Sd^tDicrigtcit, /. difficulty, obstacle, objeo- 
 tion. [fr. (d^roicrtg.] 
 
 fd^tOtmmen, O. intr. !^. or \. swim, float, drift; 
 be immersed, welter. @($tDimm : »blafe,/. 
 swimming bladder, sfcbcr,/. An. sfu^, m. 
 palmated foot. =]^aut, /. web-membrane. 
 s^Ofen, pi. bathing-trowsera. =luttft, /• art 
 of swimming, ^fiogel, m. web-footed bird. 
 
 Si^tDlramer, m. -r§, -r. (/. -tin.) swimmer. 
 [ft. f^wimraen.] 
 
 Srl^tdln&= in comp's, see f(!^rctnticn. 
 Bditomttl, m. -Ig, -t. giddiness, dizziness^, 
 vertigo; extravagant or senseless excite- 
 ment; inconsiderate project; cheat, swindle^ 
 =geift, m. giddy mind, giddy-brained fel- 
 low; swindler. -fo^f, m. giddy head, 
 giddy-brained person. =fb^)ftg, adj. giddy- 
 headed. =forncr, pi. coriander-seed. =fu(l^t^ 
 /. vertigo; =fii(l^tig, adj. hair- brained, 
 whimsical, [fr. jc^rotnDen.] 
 
 Gd^totubelet, /. -eten. giddy or extravagant 
 project; swindling, cheat, [ft. fc^icinbeln.], 
 
 f^tombeln, intr. (or tr. impers.) be dizzy or 
 giddy, aflfect or be affected with vertigo, 
 make or have the head swim, act in a. 
 giddy or extravagant manner; cheat, 
 swindle, mir i^mintelt, my head swims. 
 fd^ttJinbelnb, dizzy, giddy, causing giddiness^ 
 [fr. ©^mmDel.] 
 
 fdbtotnben, O. intr. f. vanish, disappear; 
 dwindle away, shrink; die away, decay, 
 perish. — laflen, banish; abandon. (Stl^dJitib; 
 fblunte, /. starwort. sflelbcr, n. hectic or 
 consumptive fever. »flcd&tc, /. tetter.. 
 sgrubc, /. sink, sewer, sfu^t,/. consump- 
 tion, phthisis; «fii(]^ttg, adj. consumptive, 
 hectic. [Ags. svindan.] 
 
 Sd^toinblcr, m. -rS, -r. (/. -rln.) extravagant 
 projector; swindler, [fr. fc^rctntcln.] 
 
 f^WinbcIitftt, — tg, adj. (or adv.) giddy, dizzy., 
 [fr. ©^rctnbel.] 
 
 Bdi'ioinat, f. -en. wing, pinion; fan, winnow;, 
 swingle; swing, [fr. j^roingen.] 
 
 fd^ttJtngcn, 0. tr. or intr. swing, oscillate, 
 wave, brandish; wing; fan, winnow, rejl^ 
 swing or throw one's self, leap, vault, soar. 
 ®(]^Wtn(J« (mostly option, with ©d)n)ung, which, 
 see): sftctlt, m,. disc, discus. ^U^ir,/. pendu- 
 lum clock. 
 
 (Sd^totngung, /. -gen. swinging, oscillation.. 
 [fr. jc^ictngen.] 
 
 f^totrren, intr. whiz, whir, chirp. [imitativft> 
 word.] 
 
 f^totrcig, adj. (or adv.) whirring, noisy, [fr. 
 fc^wirren.] 
 
 ©d^toi^c, /. -en. state of sweating, perspira- 
 tion, [fr. jd)n)i^en.] 
 
 fd^ttJt^cn, intr. sweat, perspire. Stl^tiJt^ : '^ahf. 
 n. sweating bath, vapor-bath. ^banf, /. 
 sweating-bench; fig. auf fcer — fifeen, work 
 hard, toil and moil. sfiobcit, sJoftcn, m. 
 sweating-box; fi^. very hot place, =ftu6c, 
 /. sweating-room, sudatory, sniittcl, same 
 as ©^iDcipmittcl. [relat. with ©(^mcijj.] 
 
 fd^Wt^ig, adj. (or adv.] sweaty, perspiring, 
 [fr. ©cf^nji^c.] 
 
 f^ttjomm, pret. ind. of ?c^tt)tmmen. 
 
 fd^toor, pret. ind. of fcfjroaren or fc^reorcn. 
 
 fd^Wdrcn, 0. tr. or intr. swear, take oath to,, 
 pledge by oath, vow allegiance or fidelity. 
 gcfd^tlJOrCrt, sworn, pledged by oath; as 
 noun, sworn man, JUHYman, juror: (Se= 
 fd&toorncmgcrid&t, «. jury, trial by jury; 
 'lifte,/. panel: etc. 
 
 Sd^tDbrcr, m. -xi, -x. swearer, [fr. fc^morcn.] 
 
 fd^ttJUt, adj. (or adv.) sultry, hot and close. 
 
 Sd^Wiile, /. sultriness, closeness, [fr. jc^njiil.]! 
 
 fd^toulcn, tr. render sultry or close, [fr. 
 S6)xo\x{.] 
 
 iSd^tDUlft, /. -ten; or m. -te§, -utflc. swelling,. 
 tumor; inflated style, bombast. [fr- 
 yc^mellen.] 
 
 fji^Wiitftig, a<^'. (or odv.) swollen; turgid, in- 
 
fd^ttiulfiid 
 
 365 
 
 See 
 
 flated, high-sounding, stilted, pompous, 
 [fr. ®(^irul[t.] 
 €(I)UJUlfti0!cit, /. snell or pomposity (of 
 style), turgidity, inflation, bombast, [fr. 
 
 gj^tounb, m. -beg. dying or consuming away. 
 
 [fr. fdjttjinbcn.] 
 
 ft^tounb, pret. ind. o/fd^rcinbcn. 
 @(^H)ung, m. -geg, -unge. swing, rotation, vi- 
 bration, oscillation, spring, soaring, strain, 
 flight. ^bcloegung, /. vibrating motion, 
 sbrctt, n. spring-board. =fobcn, /«. pendu- 
 lum, sfcber, /. flag-feather, pinion, -.^t- 
 tDtl^t, n. pendulum, swinging weight. 
 'txa\i, f. oscillating or vibrating power; 
 centrifugal force. :lrei^, m. swinging 
 ■wheel, fly-wheel, balance wheel. -xtxHi, 
 adj. soaring, poetic. ^ricmcn, m. main- 
 braces (of a carriage). =f|]^nur, /. pendulum. 
 sfeil, n. slack-rope, stau, n. tow-line. jDoU, 
 adj. soaring, lolty, poetic, [fr. jc^rcingen.j 
 
 \<i)\0\m^, pret. ind. o/f^rcingcn. 
 
 €(4tour, »n. -rc«, -ure. swearing; oath, vow; 
 curse, malediction. =brii(^ifl, adj. perjured, 
 forsworn, ^flcritftt, n. jury, sticrgcffcn, od/ 
 forgetful of one's oath, perjured, faithless, 
 [fr. f(^ip6vcn.] 
 
 f^tDUrj pret. ind. o/fc^tt)crcn. 
 
 ft^toiing = jc^rcSrig. 
 
 €t^t0^3, n. Switz (canton in Switzerland). 
 
 6ce — , Set..., Set — , ©CO — , 6cr — , 
 €CU...., siime as ©te , etc. [thia. 
 
 Sc^t^e, m. -en, -en. Seytliian, native of Scy- 
 
 ©cflt^ien, n. -xii. Scythia. 
 
 fc^tftlft^, adj. (or adv.) Scythian. 
 
 ^tHi, n. -^el, -c^e. coulter, sharp-edged 
 fore-iron of a plough, [relat. with (sstdjel.l 
 
 fCll&S, num. six. -td, n. hexagon; 't<t\%,adj. 
 HEXAGONAL, six-angled, sfotft, -fflUtg, (utj. 
 iiix-fold. =fu&, -fiiftler, vn. hexameter, verse 
 with six feet, -mai, adv. six times. :lDd(^: 
 ncrin, /. woman in childbed, ^jc^lt, num. 
 sixteen; je^nt, num. <u^'. sixteenth; ^je^Utel, 
 sixtcentli part: etc. etc. 
 
 &t<it9, f. -ien. the number six; card etc. 
 bearing six. [same as ^c*^.] 
 
 ©CC^fer. rn. -r§, -r. number or coin consist- 
 ing of six units, [fr. jed^d.] 
 
 fed^fcrlel. indecl. adj. (or adv.) of six kinds, 
 six-fold. [fr. Icc^S.] 
 
 ©ed^^llng, same as ecdjfcr. 
 
 fcrftft, num. adj. sixth. -(c)=ftnI6, num. adj. 
 (sixth half: t. e.) five and a half. [from 
 
 Sei^ftel, n. -13, -I. confr'n o/"©cc^«tI)eiI. 
 fc4ftcn§, nM»i. a<Zv. sixthly, in the sixth 
 
 place, [fr. fcdjft.] 
 Sed^gtbcil, m, or n. -teS, -tc. sixth part, sixth. 
 
 [fr. fcc^ft and St^cit.] 
 feil^jtg, num.. sixty, [fr. feti^S and jig, from 
 
 ©cibsigcr, ni. -rS, -r. (/. -tin.) person of 
 sixty years old; something of the year '60. 
 [fr. fec^jtg.] 
 
 fei^jigerlci, indecl. adj. {or adv.) of sixty dif- 
 ferent sorts, [fr. yed?jig.] 
 
 fe%i0ft, num. adj. sixtieth, [fr. fcc^jig.] 
 
 ©edjugftcl, or -aUtitU, m. or n. ~W, -le. six- 
 tieth part. [fr. jec^jigjt and SC^eil.] 
 
 fcciren, tr. dissect. 
 
 &tdti, m. -U, -I. purse, bag, pocket, sack, 
 somt, n. treasury. ;meifter. m. treasurer, 
 [fr. ©ad.] 
 
 ©ccre't, n. -teS, -te. water-closet, [fr. Lat.] 
 ©ccrctil'r, m. -reg, -re. secretary, [fr. late 
 Lat.] 
 
 Scfrctorio't, n. -teS, -tc. secretary-ship. 
 Sect, m. -teg. Canary wine, sack. [fr. Span.] 
 ©ectc,/. -en. sect, ©ectcn: 'luad^cr, m. sec- 
 tary: etc. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ©cctio'n, /. -nen. section; dissection, [fr. 
 Lat.l 
 
 Scctifcr, m- -r§, -r. sectarj'. [fr. ©ectc] 
 fCCtirif^, adj. (or adv.) sectarian, [fr. ©ec; 
 ttrcr.] 
 fcculo'r etc. = fScuIar etc. 
 ©ecu'ltbo./. -aS. second class or division of 
 a school. [Lat.] 
 iSecunba'ner, m. -t§, -r. scholar of the second 
 
 division, [fr, ©ccunba.] 
 ©ecunba'nt, m. -ten, -ten. second (in a duel), 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 fccunbiir, adj. (or adv.) secondary, [fr. I.at.] 
 (Sccu'nbc, /. -en. second (60th part of a 
 minute); second (interval of one degree, in 
 mus.). Secunbcn : 'Wcifcr, 'jcigcr, m. second- 
 hand (of a clock), [fr. Lat.] 
 fecunbiren, intr. second, be a second to. 
 febentd'r, adj. (or adv.) sedentary. [I'r. Lat.] 
 gee, m. -ee3, -een. lake: /. -cen. sea, ocean, 
 in — ge^cn (ftcd)cn), put to sea, set sail, 
 sfllobcmic,/. naval academy, ^ongdcgenljft- 
 ten, pi. naval affairs. 'Qpiti, m. sea-urchin, 
 somt, m. arm of the sea, frith, ^arfenal, n. 
 naval arsenal. «OH«brutf, m. sea-expression, 
 nautical term. =beutc,/. prize. ibt'\t\e,pL 
 ship's papers. =bu(l), n. log-book, sfabctt, 
 TO. naval cadet, midshipman, sengel, m. 
 ray. ^ctat, vi. navy, marine, cfa^rcnb, adj. 
 seafarinif. =ftt^rcr, m. seafarer, mariner, 
 navigator. fnJjrt, /. seafaring, navigation; 
 sea-voyage, journey by water, sfluti), /. 
 lake-water. =fraulctn, n. mermaid, sgcfnljr, 
 /. hazard at sea, sea-risk. =gcfc^t, n. sea- 
 flght, naval engagement. «gertcijt, n. court 
 of admiralty, sgcfd^dft, n. shipping busi- 
 ness, sgefC^, n. maritime law. r.Qmid(i)9, n. 
 sea- or marine-plant, -grog, n. sea-weed. 
 >gttCc,/. lobster. =^oUenb, adj. sea-worthy, 
 tponbel, m. maritime commerce. »^errf(t)Oft, 
 /. dominion of the sea or ocean. ^Ijcrrfc^cnb, 
 adj. having sovereignty of the ocean, 
 s^ofc, /. water-spoilt. =^unb, to. sea-dog, 
 seal. =iflcl, TO. sea-urchin. »|nn(?fcr,/. mer- 
 maid, siren, sjnnfcr, m. midshipman. ^foIIJ, 
 n. sea-calf, seal. =fnrtc,/. sea-map or chart. 
 =ftfte, /. sailor's chest. -Ixibi, m. lobster. 
 =frteg, m. naval warfare, ^fiiftc, /. sea-coast, 
 seashore, strand, ^lonb, n. Zealand. ;Io= 
 tcrne, -Atuditt,/. light-house. '4cntt,pl. sea- 
 men, mariners. sIotDC, m. sca-Iion. --nxaitlt, 
 f. maritime power; naval force, sea-forces; 
 =moJ^tig, adj. powerful at sea. =ntonH, to. 
 seaman, mariner; =manntf(^, adj. seaman- 
 like, sailor-like, tniintftcr, to. minister of 
 naval affairs. =officicr, to. naval officer. 
 =<Jfcrb, n. walrus, sea-horse. =rnu6cr, to. 
 sea-robI)er, pirate, corsair, privateer; --t'dH' 
 bcrel,/. piracy; ^v'dnbcxWiS), adj. piratical, 
 'tedftt, n. maritime law. =rcifC,/. sea- voyage. 
 =riiftung, /. armament or equipment of the 
 navy, sfd^ule, /. naval school. »foIbttt, to. 
 marine, sea-soldier. ;f))icget, to. mirror-like 
 surface of the sea or lake, sea-level. =ftaflt, 
 TO. maritime state or power. =ftcrn, to. sea- 
 star, star-fish. >\txi<i), m. district or tract 
 
Secle 
 
 366 
 
 fcijftt 
 
 of the sea. sftrotlt, w. ocean-current or\ 
 stream. =ftiirf, n. sea-piece or picture. =tnitJJ, 
 m. sea-weed, grass-wrack, stonnc,/. ]buoy. 
 :tru))))en, pi- marines, naval forces, stitffjtin, 
 adj. sea-worthy. stocrfcftr, w- maritime 
 intercourse. =Ocrfi^crung, /. marine insu- 
 rance. sBOlf, n. maritime people or nation; 
 sailors, crew. =U)iirt§, ad^- seaward. stDCfeit, 
 n. maritime or naval affairs. stDOlf, m. 
 shark, sjjufl, m. naval expedition. sjciri^Ctl, 
 n, sea-mark: etc. etc. [in O. H. G., only 
 si.0, m.; the fem. gender introduced later.] 
 sfccifd), adj. {or adv.) pertaining to the sea. 
 [fr. ©ec] 
 
 €cele,/. -en. soul, ©ccl: =cntju(fenb, serfrcu= 
 ttti, scrrcgenb, »erquirfcnb, etc. delighting 
 (ravishing), rejoicing, exciting (soul-stir- 
 xing), refreshing the soul, etc. sforoc, =for» 
 ger, same as ©eelcuforgc, sforger. 
 
 ©CCleit: sObct, m- nobleness of soul or 
 mind, snntt, n. soul-mass, requiem, satl' 
 baOft, /. soul's devotion, fervent devotion, 
 saiigft, /. anguish of soul, ^ftrautiflam, m. 
 bridegroom of souls, Christ, sftctjcn, n. 
 supplication of the soul, mental longing, 
 sfricbcn, m. peace of soul, sfrofj, adj. hearti- 
 ly or intensely rejoiced. ^'OlUdt, «. happi- 
 ness of soul. 'QXO^t, f. greatness of soul. 
 sgut, adj. of a good or kind heart or soul; 
 sgiitc,/. goodness of soul or heart. sficU, 
 n. welfare of the soul. =^irt, m.fig. pastor. 
 sllO^Ctt, /. elevation of soul. ^Iraft, /. 
 power of the soul; faculty or strength of 
 mind, sfmtbc, slc^tf,/. psychology. =Io«, 
 adj. void of soul, inanimate, lifeless, sincffe, 
 /. soul-mass, requiem, snot^, /• distress of 
 the soul, agony. sOpfcr, n. sacrifice for the 
 souls of the defunct; spiritual sacrifice 
 sreid^, same as sBofl. iX\t\)t,J. tranquillity or 
 peace of mind. =for(JC, /. care for the soul, 
 pastoral care, curacy, sforflcr, m. pastor of 
 souls, curate, minister, sfroft, rn. comfort 
 for the soul, spiritual consolation. rtier 
 gniiflt, adj. heartily content. =ticrfaufcr, ni 
 kidnapper, ^ttcrmbgen, «• faculty or power 
 of mind, sttcrtrout, adj. very familiar or 
 intimate. =J)CttlJanbt, adj. congenial in 
 soul or mind; soerwanbtfr^aft, /. congeni- 
 ality of soul or mind. sDoIl, adj. soulful, in- 
 stinct with deep feeling. =toanbcrung, /. 
 transmigration of souls. stVOttne, /. de- 
 light of the soul, sj^uftaitbj rn. state of one's 
 soul. '^toanQ, m. constraint of soul, spiri- 
 tual bondage. 
 
 6cgc(, n. -Ig, -I. sail, unter — ge^en, set sail, 
 sdobcn, m. sail-loft, 'fcttig, adj. ready to 
 sail. 'Qavtt, n. sail-twine, twine. =funft,/. 
 art of navigation. <f^tff, n. sailing vessel 
 or ship. sf^jimic,/. cross-spider. stUl!^, «• 
 canvas. =tt)crf, n. sails. 
 fcgctfiar, adj. (or adv.) navigable; {rare) fit to 
 bear sails, [fr. ©egel.] 
 ©egclcr = ©egler. 
 
 fegfln, intr. :^. or f. or tr. sail, navigate; float, 
 move like a vessel, in ben (Srunti — , sink (a 
 vessel), [fr. ©egelT] 
 
 Scgeit, m. -nS, -n. benediction, blessing, 
 spell; bliss, happiness; enchantment, con- 
 juration. — fpre(^en, give the benediction; 
 say grace. =6ringcnb, adj. bringing bless- 
 ing, beneficent. =buftcnb, adj. giving forth 
 blessing, exhaling bliss. slo3, adj. un- 
 blessed. sxt\(i), adj. rich ia blessings, bene* 
 
 ficent, blissful, sf^jrcr^cr, m. one who gives 
 the benediction; enchanter, conjurer, 
 magician; =f))rcificrci, /. conjuration, sor- 
 cery; =f^tu^, m. benediction, blessing. 
 -tioU, adj. full of blessing, beneficent, bliss- 
 ful. 
 
 (ScgcnS: =erntC, /• blessed or abundant 
 harvest. »formeI,/. form of blessing; word- 
 ing of a spell. sfitKc,/. abundance of bless- 
 ings, fullness of bliss. =frnft, /• power of 
 blessings. t^ptnd), same as ©cgcnjpruc^. 
 =(JUCUe, /. source of blessing or bliss. 
 :U)Unf(!q, m. wish for a blessing, [fr. Lat. 
 signum, * sign ' (x. e. of the cross, made in 
 benediction).] 
 
 ©cgler, «». -rS, -r. sailor; sailing-vessel, 
 sailer, ship. [fr. fegeln.] 
 
 ©egmc'nt, n. -te^, -te. segment, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 fcgncit, tr. make the sign of the cross over, 
 utter a benediction or^blessing over, bless; 
 confer blessings on, bring good fortune or 
 happiness to; spell, charm, enchant; bless 
 and leave, leave, quit. rejl. make the sign 
 of the cross, cross one's self, einem baS 
 aSob — , wish one success in his under- 
 takings; (ironic.) disappoint some one's 
 hopes, gefegitet, blessed, abundant, in 
 gefcgneten Umftanben (ge^egnctcn 8eibe§) fein, 
 be in the family way or pregnant, ^fr. 
 ©egen.] 
 
 6cgucr, m.-r8,-r. (/.-rln.)blesser; conjuror. 
 [fr. jegnen.] 
 
 ©cgnung,/. -gen. benediction, blessing, [fr. 
 ^ecjnen.] 
 
 (Sen= in comp's, see fe^cn. 
 
 sfcpliar, adj. or {adv.) visible, capable of being 
 seen. [fr. ^c^en.] 
 
 fe^en, O. tr. or intr. see, look, glance, behold, 
 ^ew, perceive; look, appear, furj — , be 
 short-sighted, bur^ bte ^'"S'''^ — ' overlook, 
 connive at, make light of, wink at, pardon, 
 einem al)nUc^ — , look like or resemble some 
 one, fic^ — lajfen, show or present one's 
 self, appear, ©c^: =Iunbe, =(unft,/. optics. 
 'Mtto, m. visual or optic nerve, s^junft, m. 
 
 Sointofview. =ro^r, n. telescope. stDcite,/. 
 istance of sight. tiJcrljClig, n. organ of 
 sight. =toin(cl, m. visual angle. 
 ©cficnS: ;tijert^, =ttJiirbig, adj. worth seeing, 
 worthy of notice, remarkable; sWiirbtgfctt, 
 /. remarkable object, curiosity; pi. sights, 
 shows. 
 
 Seficr, m. -r§, -r. (/. -tin.) one who sees; 
 seer, prophet; glass, [fr. fe^en.] 
 
 <Btt)n- in comp's, see fe^ncn. 
 
 (Sc^nc,/. -en. sinew, tendon, nerve; string 
 (esp'Zy of a bow), chord. -n=funbc,/. science 
 of the nerves, neurology. 
 
 fe:^ucn, 7-eJl. long, yearn, be fain, feel vehe- 
 ment desire. (gc^llCU, longing, yearning, 
 hankering, ©c^n: =fud&t,/. longing desire, 
 yearning, eager aspiration; =fijrt)tig, adj. 
 ''\n6)U'-\}0ii, adj. longing, yearning, pas- 
 sionate. 
 
 fc^tlicftt, -Ig, adj. {or adv.) sinewy, nervous, 
 stringy, [fr. ©el)ne.] 
 
 fcl)nltl5, adj. {or adv.) longing, yearning, fain, 
 ardently desirous, [fr. jel)nen.] 
 
 fe^r, adv. very, greatly, very much, much, 
 [perhaps relat. with f^wev and ^^roftren.] 
 
 fc$rcn, tr. {obs.) wound, hurt, injure. [E. 
 obs. sore.] 
 
 \ti<i}t, adj. (or adv.) shallow, low, flat; super- 
 
ficial. : 
 
 sfbJjfig, adj. shallow-brained 
 6ci($tt)eU, -----^^ ' -^- 
 
 367 
 
 'feitig 
 
 gcle^rt, o^/. superficially educated. 
 ' shallow-brained. 
 
 (l^tifitcit, /. shallowness, [fr. 
 
 shallowness 
 feic^t.'] 
 
 Scibe,/. -en. silk. =tDet(!^, «(?/. soft as silk. 
 Sci&en : =nrbeU, /. silk-work, ^artifl, ad/, 
 silky, sfiau, w. culture of silk-worms. =ei, 
 n. cocoon. =fnbrif, /• silk-manufactory, 
 s^dnbler, w. silk-mercer. =^afe, m. Angora 
 rabbit. =fram, to- mercery. »rou^e,/. cater- 
 pillar of the silk-worm, sfci^mcttcrling, m. 
 moth of the silk-worm, sft^mtr,/. silk-cord, 
 silk-lace, iftirfcr, m. embroiderer in silk ; 
 sfttclcrci,/. embroidery in silk. =f^toonj, m. 
 silk-tail (bird), chatterer. =tt)Oarc,/. silk- 
 wares, silk-stuff. itDltrm, "nx. silk-worm. 
 -jCUfl, «. silk-stuff, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 fci&cn, CLdj. {or adv.) silken, [fr. ©etbe. 
 
 ©cifc,/. -en. soap. 6ctfcn: =blafe./. soap- 
 bubble. =crbc,/. soap-earth, marl, sftebcr, 
 m. soap-boiler: c^c. 
 
 2. @etfe,/. -en. place where ore is washed. 
 
 1. feifcn, ir. soap. [fr. 1. ©etfe.] 
 
 2. feifcn, intr. wash ore. [fr. 2. ©etfe.] 
 fcifil^t, -ifl, adj- (<"* «dw-) like soap, soapy, 
 
 saponaceous, [fr. Seife.] 
 6cifncr, rn. -r^, -x. washer of_ ores. [fr. 
 
 2. ictfcn.] 
 €cifl^ ©elge, fclflen, «ame a* Sei^e, cte. 
 
 1. Seiflcr, same as Seiner. 
 
 2. ©ciflcr, n». -r8, -r. hour-glass, clock; per- 
 pendicular line, [prob'ly from ficgen, ' sink 
 gradually '.] 
 
 fttger, adj. {or adv.) perpendicular, sgerabc, 
 tame. sfc^Olftt, m. perpendicular shaft. 
 Icompare 2. ©etger.] 
 
 1. fetflcrn, tr. make perpendicular; sink or 
 dig (a shaft), [fr. 2. ©etger.] 
 
 2. fetgern, tr. refine (metals), ©eiflcr : 'ObtttU 
 itt, m. refiner of metals. »arbeit, /• refining 
 of metals. 
 
 €et6e, f. -en. straining, filtration: strainer, 
 colander. ®ci^ : »flefo^, "• filtering vessel. 
 *^fl^ier, n. filtering-paper. =fo(f, m. strain- 
 ing-bag. sfteiit, TO. filtering stone, 'tvidtttt, 
 m. strainer, colander. »tU(l^, n. straining- 
 cloth, [fr. feil)en.] 
 
 Tetften, <r. strain, filter. 
 
 €ci^er, to. -i^, -r. one that strains or filters; 
 strainer, colander, [fr. fei^en.] 
 
 <@eil, «. -leS, -le. rope, cord, line, string, 
 an cinem — c jie^en, pull at the same rope, 
 work in common, stana, m. ;tflmen, «• 
 rope-dancing; banner, m. rope-dancer. 
 'toett, n. cordage, ropes. [Ags. tdl, ' rein '.] 
 
 fellctt, tr. furnish with ropes, [fr. ©eil.] 
 
 htiUt, m. -xe>, -V. rope-maker. =6ol)n, /. 
 rope-walk. s^anbloerf, n. rope-maker's 
 trade. stneiftcr, to. master rope-maker. 
 =tDoaren, pi. cordage. 
 
 €ctm, TO. -meg, -me. strained honey; Jig. 
 sweetness; glutinous slime. »^oni(J, to. 
 same. 
 
 jeintcn, tr. strain (honey); yield (honey or 
 slime), [fr. ©etm.] 
 
 feimitfit, -ig, adj. {or adv.) slimy, mucilagi 
 nous. [fr. ©eim.] 
 
 1. fein, O. intr. \. be, exist. c§ ifl etc., there is 
 etc. eg fei barum, be it; e§ fei or rcftre benn 
 unless, etnem gut — , be friendly towards 
 one, like or love one; an einem — , depend 
 on one; be one's turn, bem fei n>ie i^m 
 tsoUc, be that as it may. — laffen, let be, 
 
 let alone; reaS foil bag — ? what does that 
 mean? 
 (Scin, n. being, existence, entity. 
 
 2. feilt, poss. adj. his, its, of or belonging to 
 him or it. [relat. with fic^.] [of it. 
 
 3. fein {or feincr), genu, of er or t%. of him, 
 fcincrici, indccl. adj. of his kind or stamp. 
 
 [fr. 2. fein and =Iet.] 
 fcinerfcitS, adv. on bis {or its) side, for his or 
 
 its part, as concerns him {or it); in his (or 
 
 its) turn. [fr. 2. fein and ©eite.] 
 fcine^flleid^cn, indecl. adj.orpr. of his kind, 
 
 like him, such as he. [prop'ly, fcineg 
 
 glcic^en.] 
 fcinet^ofben, -ttoejjcn, -ttuiflen, aav. on his {or 
 
 its) account or behalf, for his {or its) sake, 
 
 so far as he {or it) is concerned, for aught 
 
 he cares, [fr. 2. fein and I>albcn etc.] 
 feinifl {always with def. art.), poss. pr. his, 
 
 its, of or belonging to him or it. [from 2. 
 
 fein] 
 
 1. feit, prep, {with dat.) since, from (a given 
 time till now), during (a certain time elap- 
 sed), conj. {unusual) since, since the time 
 that. =bcnt, adv. since then, from thafc 
 time till now, since: conj. since, ftom the 
 time that, .^er, adv. since then, from that 
 time till now, hitherto, up to the present 
 time; =^ertfl, adj. which has been hitherto 
 or to the present time, so far: bos feit^erige 
 SBetter, the weather we have had thus far, 
 [relat. with E. since (older sith, sithence, 
 etc.).] 
 
 2. fett=, ahbr. of ©eite, in, sob, adv. apart. 
 'tDSrtI, adv. sideways, from oi- toward the 
 side, aside. 
 
 Seite, /. -en. side, flank; party, side; lineage; 
 side of 9 'eaf, page, much used {often in irreg. 
 genit. ©citS, or ;feit8) in forming adverbial or 
 prepositional combin'ns: as, fetner;feitg {or 
 ©ettg), on his or its Aide, etc. won — n, on the 
 side of, as concerns, auf bie — , bei— , aside, 
 apart, eon ber — , sideways, sidewise. 
 6citen : »o6rijj, m. profile, sketch from the 
 side, sdngriff, to. attack on the flank. ;nn= 
 fit^t, /. side-view, profile. slbetteflunfl, /. 
 lateral motion, movement to one side, 
 evolution, sblirf, to. side-look or glance, 
 leer. =er6c, to. lateral heir; =cr6f§aft, /• 
 lateral succession. =fIoi]^e,/. surface of the 
 Bide; flat side, =flcd, to. patch (on a boot). 
 .flonfl, TO. side-way, by-path. =0affe, /. by- 
 street, by-lane. =flcboube, n. wing of a 
 building. =flebir0e, n. lateral range of 
 mountains. »flCtt)eljr, n. sidearm {or arms), 
 sword. ii)\tb, m. side-cut: indirect blow. 
 =biitcr, TO. catch-word in a book, doftnuing,! 
 /. hemiplegia. 4mt, f collateral line, 
 s^floftcr, n. foot-pavement, side-walk. =rnnb, 
 m. margin, sf^jrunfl, to. leap to one side; 
 fg. turn-off, evasion, shift. =ftein, m. flag- 
 stone (for side-walks). =ftroge, /. by-road, 
 by-street. =t)erttJanbt, adj. as noun, collateral 
 relation; =t)CrtDimbtf*Oft, /. collateral de- 
 gree of kindred; collateral relations {col- 
 lect'ly). sttjcb, n. pain in the side. =tije0,m, 
 side-way, by-way. sUjctfcr, m. index to 
 pages. =tDCrf, n. side-work or -fort, flank. 
 'Jftfit,/- number of pages. '^(i%Vi, to. side- 
 tootti (of a wheel). 'JtiJCifl, to. lateral 
 branch. 
 
 efeitifl, adj. {or adv.) having (such or so many) 
 sides or pages. [£r. ^eite.] 
 
sfeitigfeit 
 
 368 
 
 Unaiovii<ff 
 
 sfeltigfcit, /. state of having (such or so 
 many) sides or pages, [fr. ^ieiti^.J 
 
 »fcit« ((Scitg), see ©eitc. 
 
 6cf... , same as ©ec... 
 
 \tlb, adj. {after bev, and written as one word 
 with it), self-same, same, identical: compare 
 felber, jclbft. witk numerats, in comp's like 
 itlit'inxtt, adj. (=oicrt, etc.) = [one's self mak- 
 ing the third (fourth, etc.): hence] I (thou, 
 he, etc.) and two (three, four) others; three 
 (four) altogether, three (four) of us or 
 them. 
 
 \Clbtt, adj {indecl., afler a pron. or noun, in 
 apposition) self, myself, yourself, himself, 
 etc. etc. [fr. felb.] 
 
 fellbtg, adj. self-same, same. [fr. fetb.] 
 
 \cibit, adj. (indecl., following in apposition a 
 pron. or noun) self, myself, yourself, him- 
 self, etc.: sometimes as noun, as in uon ^elbfl, 
 of itself, of himself, etc., freely, without 
 compulsion or effort; jetn felb[t, his own 
 self, his individuality, rarely like jelb in 
 comp'n with numerals, 
 adv. ( preceding the noun, pronoun, etc., which 
 it emphasizes) even. 
 6cldft : =(Juf o^feruitfl, /. self-sacrifice, self- 
 denial, devotion, sbcflctfimg, /. self-pol- 
 lution. sbcfricbtguitJl, /. self-indulgence, 
 sfie^errfd^uttg, /. self-command. =t)elcuntnifii, 
 n. self-confession. =bcfUmmun8, /. self-de- 
 termination, spontaneity. -btttUQ, rri. self- 
 deception, delusion, illusion. =bcU)eflCr, w. 
 AUTOMATON. =6etDU§t, adj. self-conscious, 
 conscious; sbcuiu§tfct«, n. self-conscious- 
 ness; apperception. ib\OQtapt)it, f. auto- 
 BiOQBAPHY. 'icnttt, in. independent 
 thinker. sbUnfct, m,. self-conceit, self- 
 sufficiency. sct0en, adj. one's own. 5CiflCtt= 
 mat^t, /. despotism. sentfaflUllfl, /. volun- 
 tary renunciation. ser^aUuna, /. self-pre- 
 servation. «er^c6ung, -er^o^ung, /. self- 
 exaltation, boast. -txU%t, adj. slain by 
 one's self, of own killing, sernteberung, /. 
 self-humiliation, scrjcugt, adj. generated 
 cr produced by one's self, of own produc- 
 tion, scrjiclt, adj. aimed at by one's self, 
 sought or obtained by own efforts, sctjogcn, 
 adj. self-educated. =gciia(fcit, »gcbrout, etc. 
 adj. home-baked, -brewed, etc. sgcfdttig, 
 adj. self-complacent, self-pleasing; self- 
 sufficient; sgcfoUigteit, /.self-complacency, 
 self-sufficiency. ;gefiti|(, n. consciousness; 
 self-confidence. sgenUgfam, adj. self-suffi- 
 cient; sgjniigfomfett, /. self-sufficiency. 
 fgef^onnen, adj. home-spun, sgef^jra^, n. 
 soliloquy, monologue, sgcftonbuife, n. self- 
 confession, voluntary confession, sgejogett, 
 adj. of one's own growth, homebred, s^crts 
 fd^aft,/. self-command; autocracy, s^crr* 
 fl!)cr, m. AUTOCRAT, absolute sovereign. 
 »Itug, adj. self-wise, self-conceited, pre- 
 sumptuous; sftug^eit, /. conceitedness, 
 presumption. =taut, AdnitX, rn. vowel; 
 ::lautenb, =toutig, adj. vocalic, non-conso- 
 nantal. :lob, n. self-praise. stnorb, m. 
 suicide; motbtt, m. suicide; smorberifl]^, 
 adj. suicidal. =<jcuitgHUg, /. self-torture, 
 self-mortification, sjjriifung, /. self-exami- 
 nation, stodge, /. revenge exercised by 
 one's self. ^rd^enb, adj. self-avenging. 
 »ru^nt, m. self-praise, vain-glory. =forge, /. 
 self-care, provision and responsibility for 
 one's self, independence. fftdltbig {or 
 
 fclbftduilig), ailj. self-subsisting, indepen- 
 dent; sftdubigfeit, /. independence. ''\ttp)t, 
 
 f. self-seeking, selfishness, egotism; =fii^= 
 tig, adj. selfish, egotistical; =utrftttflfctt,/. 
 same as =juc^t. stouftl^mig, /. self-deception, 
 self-delusion. -t^iitig, adj. self-active, 
 spontaneous; ^t^Stigtcit, /• self -activity, 
 spontaneity. suntcrftaltUltg, /. soliloquy. 
 -OCrgcffCtt, adj. forgetful of self, forgetting^ 
 one's self; «Bcrgcffcn^Ctt, /. self-oblivion. 
 stierldugnung, /. self-denial. sUjiUc, m. self- 
 will, arbitrariness, sttjirlung, /• sponta- 
 neous effect, sj^ufrtcbcu^cit, /• self-satis- 
 faction, presumption; complacency, con- 
 tentment, [corrupted from jelbS, genit. of 
 felb, used adverb'ly.] 
 
 fclftftdubig, see fetbft=ftant)ig. 
 
 (Belbftclci, /. selfishness, egotism. [fr. 
 I ©elbfteler.] 
 
 Selbftclcr, -tier, m. -xt, -v. selfish person,. 
 ■ egotist, [fr. fclbft.] 
 
 fClbftCIt, adj. self, myself, etc. [antiquated 
 and irreg. form of felbft, used in the same 
 manner.] 
 
 (SelbftbtU,/. self, personality, ego, identity; 
 selfishness, [fr. I'elbft.] 
 
 ©Ctbftlillfl, m. -ge^S, -ge. selfish person, ego- 
 tist, [fr. fclbft.] 
 
 felbfdbufifdb, adj. {or adv.) Seljukian, Seljuk. 
 [Turkish.] 
 
 fcUg, adj. {or adv.) happy, blessed, blissful,, 
 saved in heaven; hence, of deceased persons, 
 deceased, late: as, mein — er SJater, my de- 
 ceased or late father: beatified, declared, 
 blessed (in — gefpvoi^en etc.); {vulg.) tipsy. 
 bic (Seligcn, the blessed, ^matbenb, adj, 
 BEATIFIC, saving. =mati|Ct, m. Savior.. 
 =mo(l^ung, /. salvation, saving, beatifica- 
 tion, sf^jrcdbcr, m. one who beatifies, 
 'f^rcdbung,/. beatification, [same as E. silly, 
 seely, orig'ly ' happy '.] 
 
 sfclig, adj. suffix, from i^alf hut sometimes added 
 to words not forming derivatives in =jal {as 
 gIucffeUv3, /row ©liicf). 
 
 ©Cligicit, /• happiness, bliss, beatitude^ 
 eternal bliss, [fr. ^elig.] 
 
 ^Cligfcit, noun suffix, from felig. 
 
 (Scaetie,/. -ie«. celery, [fr. Fr,] 
 
 feltClt, adj. {or adv.) rare, unusual, seldom 
 met with, scarce. 
 
 ©cUetlbCtt, /. rareness, rarity, scarceness, 
 [fr. felten.] 
 
 [eltfant, adj. {or acth.) iinusual, strange, odd,, 
 singular, wonderful, [fr. felten.] 
 
 Scltfomfcit, /. strangeness, oddness. [fr. 
 feltfam.] 
 
 Seme'ftcr, «• -r§, -r. semester, term of six 
 months, session, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 fcmina'I, adj. {or adv.) seminal, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ©cniina'r (-riunt), «. -rS, -ricn. seminary, 
 slcbrcr, m. teacher in a seminary, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ©cminari'ft, m. -ten, -ten. seminarist. 
 
 fcmtfdb = fimifd). [or Semites. 
 
 Scmiten, pi' descendants of Shem, Sliemites 
 
 fcmitif^, adj. {or adv.) Hhemitic or Semitic. 
 
 ©cmmcl,/. -In. wheat-bread, roll. =niebl, «. 
 wheat flour, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Scua't, m. -teS, -te. senate. SenotS : »6ef(lbt«^r 
 m. >confuU, »• decree of the senate, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 Scno'tor, m. -r§, -o'ren. senator. [Lat.] 
 
 fcnoto'nfd^, adj. {or adv.) senatorial, [fr. ©e» 
 nator.] 
 
@enb< 
 
 369 
 
 fd?e« 
 
 6cnbs in comp's, see fenben. 
 
 6enJ), m. -beg, -be ; orf. -ben. (ohsol.) synod. 
 =fflU, nt. synodal case. i^tnti\t, n. synodal 
 court, j^flid^tig, adj. subject to the synodal 
 jurisdiction. ;tC(^t, ». synodal law. [fr. 
 Lat.-Gr.j 
 
 fcnt)6ar, <«/;. {or adv.) that may be sent. [fr. 
 fenben.] 
 
 fettben, (irreg. or reg.) tr. send, dispatch, for- 
 ward; hurl. @efanbt, as noun, messenger, 
 EKvoY, ambassador, ©cilb : »botC, m. mes- 
 senger, envoy, sbticf, ni. missive, ^foftcn, pL 
 expenses for sending, charges of transmis- 
 sion. sICUtC,i>/. emissaries, ^fd^retticn, ». 
 missive. 
 
 ©cnbcr, m. -r§, -r. (/. -tin.) sender, [fr. fcn» 
 ben.] 
 
 ®enc^= i« ^Boutn, m. senna (tree), ^btatt, n. 
 senna leaf : etc. [fr. Arab.] 
 
 ee'ncfd^oa, m. -Qee, -Ue. seneschal, high- 
 steward, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 6cnf, TO. -fe«s. mustard, em ISngcr — , tedious 
 speech, many words, sbiij^fc, =bofc, /. 
 mustard pot. ^forn, n. grain of mustard 
 seed. :faine, m. mustard-seed. ;untfl^laQ, 
 m. mustard-poultice, [fr. Lat.-Gr.; Ags. 
 sinepe.] 
 
 {engen, <r. singe, scorch, parch, burn. 
 CttflCrig, cutj. {or adv.) burnt (to the smell). 
 
 [fr. jcnjcu.] 
 
 ©e'nior, m. -x%, -c'ren. senior. [Lat.] 
 ©cnioro't, m. -te«, -te. seniority. 
 (gcnf= in comp's, see fcnfen. 
 6cnfc, /. -en. low ground or country, vale; 
 
 sunk fishing net; probe (doctor's); making 
 
 layers of plants, [fr. jcnfen.] 
 6enle(, m. -\i, -I. plumb-line; string with a 
 
 tag, lace; clasp. ;fabett, m. plummet-line. 
 
 •-JxaUi, =ftift» "1- tag, aglet, [fr. fcnfen.] 
 fenlein, tr. fasten with a lace, lace. [fr. 
 
 ©enfel.] 
 fenlen, tr. cause to sinli, sink, let down, 
 
 lower, make droop; lay (plants), rejl. sink, 
 
 settle. 6enl: tblci,n. plumb-line, plummet. 
 
 *8ru6e,/. sink-hole, drain. ;Uilic,/.lathom- 
 
 line. sltltie, /. vertical or perpendicular 
 
 line. »loi^, n. same as ;grubc. :^rcbc,/. layer 
 
 of vine, srcd&t, adj. perpendicular, vertical. 
 
 »f«^nur,/. plumb-line. =J(ftuf , m. plunging 
 
 shot or fire, [causat. of jinten.] 
 €enfcr, to. -rg, -r. one that causes to sink or 
 
 lowers; layer (plant); fishing-net. [fr. 
 
 fenfcn.] 
 
 €enller, to. -rS, -r. maker of laces or lace- 
 tags, [fr. fenteln.] 
 6cn!unfl, /. -gen. causing to sink, sinking, 
 
 lowering, depression; sunken spot, hollow. 
 
 [fr. fenfcn.] 
 
 1. Scnnc {or @enn, 6enner), to. -en, -en. cow- 
 keeper (on the Swiss alps), herdsman. 
 6eim : <bauer, to. saine. ^ffixttt,/. cow-keep- 
 er's cottage or hut. 
 
 2. Sennc {or ©cnte), /. -en. herd of cattle (in 
 Switzerland); cow-keeper's cottage, [akin 
 with 1. Scnnc.] 
 
 3. Scnne etc. {rare) = ©cl)ne etc. 
 
 fennen, intr. keep cattle and make cheese, 
 [fr. ©enne.] 
 
 6enner, m. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) see l. ©enne. [fr. 
 fennen.] 
 
 6cnnerci,/. -eien. alpine cheese-dairy; breed- 
 ing of cattle; herd of cattle. [Ir. ©enner.J 
 
 6etmitt,/. -nnen./cm. qfl. ©enne. 
 
 ®enfal, to. -U, -le. broker, factor, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 <Bcii\t,f. -en. scythe. -n»monn, -n=trd9cr, m. 
 scytheman, mower; Jig. death. 
 
 fcnfi'bcl, adj. {or adv.) sensible, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ©enftbilito't, /. sensibility, sensitiveness, [fr. 
 Lat.J 
 
 ®cnte, -tin, same as 2. ©enne, -nin. 
 
 ©cntc'lii^,/. -jen. sentence; maxim, [fr. Lat.J 
 
 fentitncnta'I, ac^j. (or adv.) sentimental. [Ir.^ 
 Lat.] ^ 
 
 fc^jora't, adj. {or adv.) separate, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Sc^jaroti^mu^, to. separatism. 
 
 ©cvaroti'ft, to. -ten, -ten. separatist. 
 
 September, to. -rg, -r. September. [Lat.] 
 
 fe^Jtcntriona't, ac{j. {or adv.) septentrional^ 
 northern, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Scqueftrotio'it,/.-ncn. sequestration, seizure, 
 violent levy. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 fequcftrireii, tr, sequestrate, seize, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Scra'il, n. -18, -Ic. seraglio, [fr. Pers.] 
 
 SerniJb, to. -p^g, -pl^e or -pl>im or -p^ineit* 
 seraph {pi. seraphim), [fr. Hebr.] 
 
 ferojJbiftft (-i)l)i»iit^), odj. {or adv.) seraphic, 
 seraphical. [fr. ©erapl).] 
 
 ©crbc, TO. -en, -en. Servian, native of Servia, 
 
 Serbtcit, n. -n8. Servia. 
 
 ©erbtcr, m. -rS, -r. (/. -tin.) same as ©erbe. 
 
 Screna'be,/. -en. serenade. [Fr.] 
 
 Serflco'nt, TO.^ten, -ten. sei^eant. [Engl.] 
 
 ©c'ric,/. -en. series, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 fcr^JCtttinift^, adj. (or adv.) serpentine, wind- 
 ing, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ferpenttren, intr. serpentize, meander, wind.. 
 [fr. Lat.J 
 
 ©erwo'ute,/. -en. maid-senrant. [Fr.] 
 
 SerBi'te (gen'ly <^txM\i), m. orn.-i»,-t. ser- 
 vicej, order of dishes at table, plate. [Fr.J 
 
 ScrDicn, -cr = ©erbien, -er. 
 
 Scrt)ictte,/.-en. serviette, table-napkin. [Fr.J 
 
 fcrbi'l, adj. (or adv.) servile, slavish, [fr, 
 Lat.] 
 
 ©cnjitiSmu^, to. servility, servileness. 
 
 ferbtren, tr. serve, help or wait upon at table;; 
 lay (the cloth), intr. serve (one's time as. 
 apprentice etc.). [fr. Fr.] 
 
 (Scr»t«, see ©cv»KC. 
 
 Setbitu't,/. -ten; or n. -teS, -tc. compulsory 
 service; charge upon an estate, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ©c'font, TO. -nie«i, -me. sesame, oil-plant. 
 :fritttt, n. same. 
 
 Scffel, TO. -l0, -I. settle, little seat, stool,, 
 chair. =mciftct, to. master of a lodge, ^xtdft, 
 n. right ol* sitting in the presence of the 
 king or queen. =trdflcr. to. sedan-chairman, 
 [relat. with ftfeen, *sit%] 
 
 fcftboftf «'(/• (»'■ «^^-) settled, stable, station- 
 ary ,^residing. [same as faiit)aft.] 
 
 ©Cfte rjjie, /. -ten. sesterce (Roman coin, 
 equal to about four cents), [fr. Lat.] 
 
 fC^bar, adj. (or adv.) that may be set or put. 
 or planted, [fr. jcfeen.] 
 
 fc^cn, tr. set, cause to sit, place; 
 put, fix; plant, settle; lay down, 
 wager, stake; suppose, assume; set 
 up, put in type, compose; compose 
 (music); bring forth (young), breed, 
 spawn, refi. sit down, perch, take up a. 
 position; settle, sink. itdr. if. or f. pass, 
 leap, run. fcft — , fix, determine, auf bai 
 ©piel — (baton — ), stake, hazard, venture, 
 risk (on something), au^er ©tanb — , dis- 
 enable, disable, in ©efabr — , endanger, 
 risk, jut Dtebe — / call to account. )id^ itt 
 
 16* 
 
fe^en 
 
 370 
 
 Sied^ntto 
 
 ben ^opf — , take in^ onelB head. au8 ben 
 2lugen — , disregard. cdS etnanber — , make 
 clear, explain, aualyiie. ben %ali — , sup- 
 pose. fid> feft — , settle, establish one's self, 
 take a firm position, ficfc^t, supposing, 
 @c^: =art, /• style of composing, sei, n, 
 poached egg. »gijrtpu,»». nursery for young 
 vines. =^aten, wi. composing-stick. =^afe, 
 m. female hare. =rc6c, /. layer, twig of 
 vine. ;rel3, n. layer, shoot. sftctn, m. 
 marble, sjctt, /• breeding time, [causat. 
 of fe^en.] 
 
 Sc^cr, m. -rS, -r, type-setter, compositor; 
 composer (of.mviSc); in comp's, one who 
 sets or puts OT settles or determines, [fr. 
 ^e§en.] 
 
 Sealing, m. -g§, ^ge, set, slip, layer; plant, 
 shoot; fry (of fish), [fr. fe^cn.] 
 
 •€eutl^c, /. -en. ep^idemic disease, plague, 
 pestilence; lingering disease, [relat. with 
 fiec^, 'sick ', Ags. s<:6k.] 
 
 •fcud^cn^oft, adj. [o^ adv.) epidemic, con- 
 tagious, [fr. ©eu^e.] [sedfian.] 
 
 feufi^en, intr. sigh, sob, groan, lament. [Ags. 
 
 Scufjer, m. -r8, -r. sigh, groan, [fr. fcufsen.] 
 
 <StnU etc. = ©aule etc. 
 
 6cfta (-tc)f /• sixth class (at school). [Lat.] 
 
 fCJUC'I, adj. (or adv.) sexual. 
 
 it^n, @c^n = 1. fein, ©ein. 
 
 ^ttavol, m. -Ie§, -le. shawl, [ft*. Pers.j 
 
 S^eri'f, m. -feg, -fe. sheriff. [Engl.] 
 
 (S^ra^nel, m. -18, shrapnel (shell filled 
 with musket-balls). [Engl.] 
 
 ftamcftfi:^, adj. {or adv.) Siamese, belonging 
 to Siam or its people. 
 
 fCbcrifd^, -fiirifd^, adj. {or adv.) Siberian. 
 
 -(Sifi^ac, /. -en. Sibyl, prophetess, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 f{6^Uintfd&, adj. (or adv.) ^il)ylline. [fr. <S>u 
 hx)Ue.] 
 
 ft^, rejl.pr. {third pers., dot. or ace, sing, or 
 pL, mas. or fern, or neut.) himself, herself, 
 itself, themselves; in reciproc. sense, one 
 another, on — , in and by itself, au^er — 
 fein, be beside one's self, be out of one's 
 wits, fur — , to one's self, aside. 
 
 <Qi(iitt, /. -In. siclile; sickle-Fhaped thing, 
 crescent (moon), sttrttg, adj. like a sickle 
 or crescent. ;t)eilli(j,ac(/.bow-legged. stDttgcn, 
 m. chariot armed with scythes (of the 
 ancients), [fr. L. Lat. secula (secare, ' cut ').] 
 
 tld^Cln, tr. or intr. cut with the sickle, mow; 
 form like a sickle, [fr. ©ic^cl.] 
 
 ^i(i)tt, adj. {or adv.) sure, certain, secure, 
 safe; trusty, true. — »or, secure against 
 or from, ^ftcCutta, /. act of securing, gua- 
 rantee, [old E. sicker: fr. Lat. securus.] 
 
 ©tl^^cr^cit, /. sureness, certainty, trust- 
 worthiness, security, safety. <Sl(iittt)tit§ X 
 sonftftlt, /. institution for public security or 
 safety, insurance-company. =t)icncr, m. 
 police man or officer. ;gcleit(c), n. safe- 
 conduct. =ort, =))Ia^, m. place of security. 
 sf^Cttt, m. bond of security, [fr. filler.] 
 
 fidfeviitf), adj. {or adv.) surely, certainly, [fr. 
 richer.] 
 
 fld&crn, tr. make sure, ensure, secare, gua- 
 rantee, [fr. fid?er.] 
 
 '©i^crung, /. securing, ensuring, [fr. ftc^etn.] 
 
 <^i(!t)t, f. sight, auf — , at sight. =Iorn, n. 
 sight (of a musket etc.). itOtii)\t\, m. bill 
 payable at sight, [fr. <e^en.] 
 
 flditbat, adj. {or adv.) visible, evident, ob- 
 vious, in sight, [fr. ©ic&t.] 
 
 (Sitfttbarleit, /. visibleness. [fr. fn^tbar.l 
 mtttbavlid), adv. visibly, [fr. fic^tbat.] 
 fic^tcn, tr. separate by a sieve, sift, winnow* 
 
 [through low-Germ, from ©ieb, ' sieve % 
 
 comp. 1. jicben.] 
 
 -ytdftlQ, adj. -siglited. [fr. ©tc^t.] 
 =fit:^tiflleit,/. -sigJitedness. [fr. fic^tig.] . 
 fid)ttiC^, ac0. {or adv.) visible, [fr. ©ic^t.] 
 <B\(bUmQ, f. sifting, winnowing, [fr. fi(^ten.] 
 ©ictlianer, -Iter, m. -rS, -x. {/. -rtn.) Sicilian, 
 ficilionifd^, -Itfift, adj. {or adv.) Sicilian, 
 fltfcrn, intr. trickle, drop, ooze. 
 ftbctifc!&, adj. sidereal. 
 flC, pers. pr. (3d sing.) she, her, It: {3d pi.) 
 
 they, them; Sic, you. 
 @ie,/. -en. {rare), she, female {mostly of birds). 
 
 [sam^ as fie.] 
 Sic6, n. -beg, -6c. sieve; bolter, sorttg, adj. 
 
 sieve-like, ^mtf)!, n. coarse flour. <ftaub, 
 
 m. sif tings. ^ttt6i,n. bolting-cloth. 
 
 1. fiebcn, tr. put through the sieve, sift, bolt, 
 fig. garble, [fr. ©ieb.J 
 
 2. flcOen, num. seven, tttt, n. heptagon; 
 sCtfifl, adj. HEPTAGONAL. .gcfiitgc, «. Scvcu- 
 HiUs (on the right shore of the Khine). 
 =gcfttnt, n. cluster of seven stars, Pleiades. 
 4)crrft:^oft, /. heptakchy. sjafjrig, adj. of 
 seven years, sfoil^cn, pi. (vulg.) medley o£ 
 things, triflpp. curiosities; goods, baggage, 
 sfci^fafcr, m. iie-a-bed, drone; fat squirrel, 
 sjctjll, num. seventeen; =Se!^nt, num. adj. 
 seventeenth; =,^cl^lltel, n. seventeenth part: 
 etc. etc. 
 
 Sicficn, /. the number seven (at cards etc.). 
 
 [same as px'eced.] 
 (Stcficntiiirgc, m. -en, -en. Transylvanian. 
 <StCt)cnbiirflcn, n. -nS. Transylvania (province 
 
 of Austria), [fieben and aSurg: ' defended by 
 
 seven castles '.] 
 fte6cnbiirgif(!^, adj. {or adv.) Transylvanian. 
 
 [fr. ©iebenbiirgen.] 
 @ielb(e)ncr, m. -rg, -r. piece of seven, [fr. 
 
 fieben.] 
 ficticnertci, indecl. adj. {or adv.) of seven kinds, 
 
 sevenfold, [fr. fieben.] 
 fieficnt (ber ficbente etc.) num. adj. seventh. 
 
 -C=^oIif (seventh half : i. e.) six and a half. 
 
 [from fteben.] 
 6tc6entel, n. -I§, -t. contrac'n o/©icbentI)eiI. 
 ftcficntenS, num. adv. seventhly, in the seventh 
 
 place, [fr. fieben.] 
 <Buienti}til, w. or n. -US, -le. seventh part, 
 
 seventh, [fr. fiebent and S^eil.] 
 ftcbcnsig, num. seventy, [fr. fieben and sjtg, 
 
 7hich from jebn.] 
 Sic6en/?tgcr, m. -rg, -x. (/. -rtn.) man of 
 
 seventy years, thing of the year '70. [fr. 
 
 fiebenjig.] [sorts. 
 
 ftcbcnstgcrici, adj. {or adv.) of seventy different 
 ftcbCHi^iflft, num. adj. seventieth, [superlat. 
 
 of fiebcnjtg.] 
 
 ©tcl>cni?igftcl, or -t^cll, m. or n. -IS, -Ic. seven- 
 tieth part. [fr. fiebenjigft and Stbeil.] 
 ftc6| (fiebjebn, -jig, e<c.) usual contrac'n of 
 
 fieben}.... (fiebenjebn, -jig, etc.). 
 ^td), adj. {or adv.) sickly, infirm, languish- 
 ing with disease, stictt, n. sick-bed. ^tnei^ 
 
 ftcrin,/. nurse for the sick. 
 ftc^Clt, intr. be sickly, languish, [fr. ftecb.] 
 Sicd^^Ctt, /. sickliness, languishing state. 
 
 [fr. fiecb.] 
 ©icii^tittg,™. -geS, -gc. sickly person, invalid. 
 
 valetudinariau. [fr. fiecl?.] 
 
^ieditfittm 
 
 371 
 
 f{ngular{fii& 
 
 €ie(5t{^)unt, n. -m§. same as 8ie^f)eit. 
 
 Sicbe, /• seething, boiling; food for cattle 
 steeped in hot water. Sicftc or ®icb {mostly 
 root of \ki!en) : ^bottxHi, m. sfa§, n. scalding- 
 tub, sgrab, m. *ame as ;puntt. sljnu?, n. 
 salt-house. J^eift, ad;, boiling or scalding 
 
 hot. sfii^C, /. boiling heat, sf orb, m. basket @Ubc = <&\^lhe 
 for chopped straw. ^luitft,/. art of boiling <B\\bCt, 
 salt, sjjfonnc, /. boiling-pan. =^unlt, m. 
 boiling point, point of ebullition. -\(i)ntibt, 
 
 f. straw -chopper, [fr; ficten.J 
 
 @icbel, m. (obsol.) seat; settler, [prob'ly from 
 Lat. sedile, ' seat '.] 
 
 iStcbcIct, /. -eien. settlement, [fr. ©icbcl.] 
 
 6tcicicr = ©ietler. 
 
 fiebein, tr. or intr. settle, establish or be es- 
 tablished, [fr. ©ictel] 
 
 €iebclun0,/. -gen. settlement, [fr. fiebcln.] 
 
 ^ebett, O. or N. tr. or intr. seethe, boil, stew; 
 hiss. @icb(e)=, see (Stcfcc. 
 
 6tcbcr, m. -r^, -r. boiler, refiner, [fr. fici 
 fccn.] 
 
 Stc'fta, -it, f. siesta, nap at noon. [fr. Sp.) 
 ©iflno'i, n. -I§, -le. signal, beacon, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 ftijnolirett, tr. signal, make signals to. 
 Stflnotu'r,/. -reii. signature, [fr. Lat.] 
 ftjjnifiti'rcn, tr. signify, [fr. Lat.J 
 
 €lebcrel, /. -clcn. place for boiling, refinery 
 [fr. ©ieber.] 
 
 5!ebtB, oAj' [or adv.) seething, boiling, sl^cig, 
 adj. boiling or scalding hot. [fr. ©lebe.] 
 
 6lebler, m. -xi, -r. (/. -riu.) settler; hermit. 
 
 Jfr. fiebcln.] 
 
 Cieg, m. -ge§, -ge. victory, triumph, con- 
 quest, sgefrbnt, adj. oronned with victory. 
 e^efilO^nt, adj. accustomed to victory. =rcil^, 
 C(i^. victorious, triumphant. =ftctn, m. 
 whiie a^ate. strunten, adj. intoxicated 
 •with victory. 
 
 6le«ce (»- «cbB8): 'Uttfjtin, m. triumphal 
 display ^march etc.), triumph. =bttl)n, /. 
 career of victory, ,bOQCU, vi. triumphal 
 arch, sbenfmni. f*^ trophy; monument of 
 victory, sfa^ne, J'- victorious standard, 
 •feicr, 'fcierlit^fett,/ =feft, n. celebration of 
 victory, triumphal Bcdemnlty. sfiirft, m, 
 conqueror, sflc^cnf, *i.i trophy, -^clb, wt. 
 conquering hero. iixWX^,-m. efronc,/. wreath 
 or crovrn of victory, tnumphal wreath, 
 crown. »Inuf, m. victorious career, .^jonicr, 
 n. victorious banner, sjjforte,./'. triHmphal 
 arch, srnub, m. trophy. =rauf<!^ ^'^•-ntoxi- 
 cation of victory. =fdule, /. triumphal 
 column. =trunf Cll, adj. intoxicated * w^tJi 
 victory. stDttncn,w. triumphal car. sgptd^ClT, 
 n. token of victory, trophy. »;j«g, m. vic- 
 torious or triumphal march. [Ags. sige.] 
 
 6tCfleI, n. -[§, -I. seal, signet. 5bcU)of)r:ir, m. 
 keeper of the seal. =bnef, m.. letter patent. 
 slnif, m. sUJOfl)^, n. sealing-wax. Ani, adj. 
 without a seal. :^ritt0, m.. seal-ring, signet, 
 [fr. Lat. sigillum.] 
 
 ©tcflclcr, m. -rg, -r. sealer, [fr. ficgcln.] 
 
 ficgcln, tr. seal up, close or attest by a seal, 
 [fr. ©iegel.] 
 
 flcflen, intr. gain the victory, conquer, get 
 
 > the better, triumph, [fr. <£ieg.] 
 
 •sftcncn (in terfiegen), intr. sink gradually; dry 
 away. [Ags. kgan.] 
 
 ©icflcr, m. -x8, -r. (/. -rin.) victor, con- 
 queror, sfronc, /. conqueror's crown, 
 sftolj, TO. pride of conquest: etc. [fr. ficgen.] 
 
 f!cgt|flft, adj. (or adv.) victorious, (fr. ©teg.] 
 
 QitQi', sometimes for ©iegeSs ; see ©teg. 
 
 ficlcrn = ficfern. 
 
 ©id, n. -le§, -Ic. sewer, drain, sluice. 
 
 Helen, tr. draw or lead off (water etc. by means 
 Of a sewer), [fr. ©ieLJ 
 
 silver, sflrtlfl, adj. silvery, 
 silver-like, argentine, -axbcittx, m. silver- 
 smith. sfinftS, TO. gray or silver fox. ^fti^cin, 
 TO. silvery sheen or lustre. =UJCi9, adj. sil- 
 very white: etc. etc. etc. 
 
 filbcrifl, adj. {or adv.) silvery, containing 
 silver, [fr Silbcr.] 
 
 Silberling, -'^ ge§, -ge. silverling, silver 
 coin; kina oi grape or apple, [fr. ©itbcr.j 
 
 filbern, adj. {or adv.) made of or resembling 
 silver, silver, [fr. ©ilbcv.] 
 ' -ftlberit, tr. silver, intr. look like silver, [fr. 
 eUbcr.] 
 
 =rtlbtg, -g!clt = ^fwIBtg, -glcit. 
 
 (Silhouette, ./■. -en. silliouette, profile. [Fr.] 
 
 Qiipbt = eiilpbc. 
 
 Siluefter, w*. Sylvester. »nbenb, m. St. Syl- 
 vester's night. New Year's eve. 
 
 Simoni'e,/. -t'cn. simony, crime of buying- 
 or selling ecclesiastical preferment. [Fr.; 
 from Simmi IVIagus.] 
 
 funonifl!^, adj. {or adv.) simoniacal. [fr. ©is 
 nionit'.j 
 
 ©tmoiii'fi, TO. -ten, -ten. simoniac, simonlst. 
 [fr. ©inicnic] 
 
 fint))Cl, adj. (or adv.) simple; plain; stupid, 
 [fr. Fr.] 
 
 ftm^Iificlrcn, tr. simplify-. 
 
 Sini^, TO. -je8, -ie. moulded projection {in 
 architect.), cornice; shelf, mantle-piece. 
 =tocrf, n. same. 
 
 fltnfen, tr. provide with a cornice or shelf, 
 [fr. eimS.] 
 
 Stntfon, TO. -n8. Samson. 
 
 nmulireit, tr. simulate, feign, disRimuIate, 
 dissemble, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 fimultn'n, -nlfttj, adj. (or adv.) simultaneous. 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ®int«m, TO., -m?, -m§. simoom, simom (hot 
 dry wind in Arabia etc.). [Ir. Arab.] 
 
 ©itttt etc. = (S^ino etc. 
 
 ©inccurc, -nclur,/. -ten. sinecnre (office with 
 revenue without duties), [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ttngbor, adj. (or adv.) that jnay be «uug. [fr. 
 flngen.] 
 
 fingen, O. intr. or fr. sing, chant; carol, pipe; 
 tingle (of the ears). 
 
 8tnfl : ^gcbid^t, n. poem intended for sing- 
 ing, cantata, sfunft,/. art of singing. =|ct= 
 ter, /. musical scale, siiion^cn, n. ballad. 
 sUteffe,/. chanting mass. =fnng, to. (in con- 
 tempt) sing-song, bad singing, sfjl^wlcr, to. 
 pupil in singing, sf^jicl, n. operatic play 
 or performance, opera; ^^pui-bau^, '»'• 
 opera-house. sftininte, /. singing-voice, 
 voice-part, sftiirf, n. air; voice-part. =ftljnbe, 
 
 /. singing-lesson. «tiereill, to. singing-club. 
 'tteifC,/. tune, melody. 
 
 •Singer etc., same as ©ftnger etc. [fr. ftngen.] 
 
 ©ingercl, /. -eien. bad singing, [fr. ©inger.] 
 
 ©ingriin, n. -n§, -ne. periwinkle. [Ags. 
 singrene.] 
 
 Stngula'r, m. -rS, -re. singular (number), 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 flngnla'rifr^, adj. (or adv.) singular, in the 
 singular number, [fr. ©tngular.l 
 
fiufcn 
 
 372 
 
 ^iHiim 
 
 flntcn, 0. intr. f . gink, fall, drop, descend, 
 
 abate, 
 •©inn, m. -nnc§, -nne or -nnen. sense, organ 
 of perception; mind; apprehension, mem- 
 ory; intent, wish, meaning, import; dispo- 
 sition, character, son —en fetn, be out of 
 one's wits, in ben — tommen, enter one's 
 thoughts, occur to one's mind. anCereg 
 — e8 rccrben, change one's mind. sbUl), ». 
 material image symbolizing to the mind 
 something immaterial, symbol, emblem, 
 allegory, illusive figure, device; ^bUhttn, 
 infr. allegorize; -bllUldi, adj. symbolical, 
 emblematical, allegorical, sintifttt, m. epi- 
 grammatist. sfleDiCftt, n. epigram. ;lccr, 
 adj. void of sense, unmeaning, slo^, adj. 
 senseless, meaningless, irrational; sense- 
 less, mad; ^lofigfeit,/. senselessness; mad- 
 jiess. ^p^anjit, j. sensitive plant, ^veidi, 
 ixdj. ingenious, inventive, clever, witty. 
 srUrf^alt, w. mental reservation, sfjjiel, n. 
 play of words, pun. ::{9tu4, rti. saying or 
 sentence full of sense or meaning, motto, 
 device, apothegm. =oerdntierunfl,/. change 
 of mind. =ttcrlirc^un0, /. perversion oi 
 meaning. sDerwanbt, adj. of kindred sense 
 or meaning, synonymous; =tierUJanMf(!^Oft, 
 J. synonymy. sttoU, adj. full of sense or 
 meaning, significant; ingenious, clever. 
 sWertjCUfl, n. organ of sense. »UJOrt, «• witty 
 or terse word or saying. 
 
 @tnnc8: sonberung,/. change of mind; re- 
 pentance, conversion. -.qxX, f. character, 
 disposition, turn of mind, setgen^eit, /• 
 peculiarity of character, sgenoffe, m. one 
 of the same mind, sfroft, /. power or force 
 of mind, power of thought; power of the 
 senses, ^organ, n. organ of sense. 5tau= 
 fti^nng, /. deception of the sense, illusion, 
 'toeil^fel, m. same, as santerung. 
 (Sinnen : =oQ, n. {poet.) same as itoeU. =flenuS, 
 ■m. sensual enjoyment, sgliitf, n. sensual 
 pleasure. ;tflnll,n. (poef.) earth, sluft,/. sen- 
 sual pleasure. »raufi|, m. intoxication of the 
 senses. =rei^, n. empire or domain of the 
 senses. -Ttii^, m. charm of the senses 
 5ft!^ujclgcrei,/. 'tnuntel, m. sensual intoxica- 
 tion, debauchery, sfflottc, m. slave of the 
 senses. ;tric6, m. sensual impulse or in- 
 stinct. =toabn, m. ilUision of the senses. 
 sUjelt, /. external or phenomenal world. 
 stoerfjcug, n. organ of sense. =n)efcn, n. 
 sentient being, sensitive or external object, 
 fjauber, m. enchantment of the senses, [fr. 
 fmnen.] 
 ftnncn, 0. intr. think, meditate, reflect, tr. 
 meditate on, have in mind, devise. — ouf, 
 think upon, devise, plot. 
 ttnntg, adj. {or adv.) sensible, judicious; 
 thoughtful, contemplative, reflective, de- 
 liberate; ingenious, clever; in comp's, 
 -minded, [fr. ©inn.] 
 
 ©iumgtcit, /. senaibleness, judiciousness; 
 in comp's, -mindedness. [fr. finnig.] 
 ftnntt^, adj. {or adv.) of sense, belonging to 
 the senses, relating to the bodily organs of 
 perception, sensuous, sensual, sentient, 
 physical, material, [fr. ©inn.] 
 ©innlid^lcit, /. -ten. sensuousness, sensu- 
 ality, sensitive faculty, [fr. finnlid}.] 
 Jint, fintemol, adv. or conj. (obsol.) since, 
 whereas, seeing that. 
 
 Sinter, m. -v^, -r. dross of iron, scale 
 thrown off in forging, cinder; stalactite. 
 
 (intern, intr. form into stalactites, petrify; 
 trickle, drop. [fr. ©inter.] 
 
 @inu8, m. -§, -§. sine. [Lat.] 
 
 1. Si^^e {or ©i^jp), TO. {obs.) kinsman, relation. 
 [Ags. sib, ' allied by friendship '.] 
 
 2. ©i^jjje,/. -en. kin, kindred, family; kins- 
 men {collect'ly). [see 1. ©ippe.] 
 
 Sx\>p\ti)(lU, /• same as and from Sipjjc. 
 
 (Sir, ©ire, sir, sire. [Engl. A Fr.] 
 
 ©ire'ne, /. -en. siren, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 ©iroffo, TO. -o'g. sirocco (oppressive wind 
 from the Libyan deserts), [fr. Arab,] 
 
 ©iro^j, -m)) = ©i)vup. 
 
 ©itte, /. -en. custom, manner, usual way, 
 practice; good manners, good-breeding, 
 morals, ethics, ©itten: »nninut^, /. charm 
 or suavity of manners. sborftcUung, /• re- 
 presentation of manners, sfdulni^, /. mo- 
 ral corruption, sgcfeft, n. moral or ethical 
 law. sjcbre, /. ethics, moral philosophy. 
 slC^rcr, TO. moralist; sKe^rig, adj. ethical, 
 moral. =(o^, adj. immoral, corrupt, dis- 
 solute, lax; slortgleit, /. immorality, de- 
 pravity. =]prebiger, to. moralizer. =rcgcl, 
 
 /. moral precept or rule. »rein^eit,/. puri- 
 ty of morals or manners. =rii^tcr, to. 
 moralizer, censor. :f^ru(!^, to. sentence 
 containing moral instruction, maxim, 
 sftrengc,/. severity of manners, austerity. 
 •»crberben, =tierbcrbni^, n. corruption ol 
 morals, perversity of manners. ^nerfaQ, to. 
 decay of morals, depravation of manners, 
 demoralization, spftonb, to. state of mo- 
 rals. '.Ji'manQ, to. compulsion in customs, 
 etiquette. [Ags. sidu.] 
 
 flttifl, adj. {or adv.) well-mannered, civil, 
 proper; modest, pure, chaste, [fr. ©itte.] 
 
 flttigen, tr. refine, civilize, [fr. fittig.] 
 
 ©ittigfeit, / modesty, chastity, [fr. fttttg.] 
 
 ©itttgung, /. refining, civilization, [fr. fits 
 tigen.] 
 
 fittliJ^, adj. {or adv.) relating to or in accord- 
 ance with manners or morals, approved by 
 general practice, customary; moral, ethical, 
 [fr. ©itte.] 
 
 ©ittiiilleit, /. morality. -S^gefii^I, n. moral 
 sense, [fr. fittlic^.] 
 
 flttfom, adj. (or adv.) modest, proper; chaste; 
 decent, [fr. ©itte.] [fr. fittfam.] 
 
 ©tttfatnfett, /. proper behavior, modesty. 
 
 @i^, TO. -5e§, -je, seat, chair; site, in comp's, 
 mostly root of fi^en: ^arbeit, /• sedentary 
 work, sban!, /. sitting bench, .bett, «. 
 singer, «. sofa-bed, settee, divan, ^fleifi!^, n. 
 fg. sedentariness, steadiness. ;ort, to. 
 place of residence. =reit>e, /. row of seats, 
 stag, TO. session-day, assize-day. sijimmer, 
 n. sitting room. [fr. fifeen.J 
 
 fi^en, 0. intr. sit; stay, be situated, remain; 
 be imprisoned; sit upon one, fit, suit. 
 — laffen, let be where it is, give the slip 
 to, abandon, disappoint. — bleiben, Jig. re- 
 main unmarried, ft^enb, sitting, sedentary. 
 
 ©i^er, TO. -rg, -r. {f.-txn.) sitter; in comp's, 
 -holder (of a position), [fr. fifeen.] 
 
 ©i^erei, /. tedious sitting; manner of sit- 
 ting, posture, [ft. ©ifeer.] 
 
 sft^ig, adj. {or adv.) having (such or so many) 
 seats, [fir. ©ife.] 
 
 Sitting, m. -g3, -ge. sedentary person, [fr. 
 jifeen.] 
 
Si^nttg 
 
 373 
 
 Qofmun^ 
 
 €i^un0, /. -gen. sitting, session. -S-ftmHit, 
 m. report of a session or diet or committee. 
 -3= tog, m. session-day. [fi*. [ifecn.] 
 
 (SUilteu etc. = ©tcilien etc. 
 
 <£falbe, m. -en, -en. scald (ancient Scandi- 
 navian poet). [Skand.] 
 
 €felc't(t), n. -te§, -tc. skeleton, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 €feifig, /. scepsis, skepticism, doubt, [fr. 
 Gr.] 
 
 <BUptiti'9muS, m. skepticism. 
 
 ©fc'^ttfer, «i. -r^, -r. skeptic. 
 
 ffcStlfd^, adj. (or adv.) skeptical. 
 
 SfiSje,/. -en. sketch. L^r- Ital-J 
 
 fftjiircn, tr. sketch. 
 
 6U0BC, m. -en, -en. slave. Sflattcn: sBonb, 
 m, bond or fetter (of slavery), -tanbt, J. 
 band of slaves, sbtenft, w. slavery, bondage; 
 drudgery, sfurd&t, /• slavish fear or fright, 
 s^onbcl, rn. slave-trade; s^dnblcr, m. slave- 
 dealer, sjlocft, n. slave's yoke, slavery, 
 bondage. =fiifje, /. Slave-Coast (in Africa). 
 =mflrft, TO. slave-market, '\aft\tt, m. slave's 
 tread, step of slaves. .fjiin, m. slavish 
 mind, servile disposition, servility, sftflnt, 
 TO. slave-state. eftftlib, to. slavish con- 
 dition, slavery, [same word as Slate, S(c)la- 
 vonian, of which race were most old Germ, 
 slaves.] 
 
 tflattcnljoft, adj. {or adv.) slavish, [fr, ©fla»c.] 
 
 €no»cnt(^)um, n. -in#. slavery, [fr. eflace.] 
 
 ©flODcrci, /. -eten. slavery, [fr. ©Hacc.] 
 
 €no»in, /. -nncn. female slave, [fr. ©tlaBC] 
 
 JflODiid), adj. (or adv.) slavish, servile, [fr. 
 ©tlatje.] [Europe). 
 
 €fIo»onten, «. -nS. S(c)1avonia (Eastern 
 
 €t(oBonter, to. -v8, -r. (/. -rin.) S(c)lavonian. 
 
 ifloMonlflft, adj. (or adv.) Sclavonian. [fr. 
 ©tlatonten.] 
 
 ©forbu't, TO. -t«. scurvy, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 €foric,/ scoria, slag, [fr, Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 tforif(^, adj. (or adv.) scorious, slaggy. [fr. 
 eforie.] 
 
 ©foriJio'n, to. -nS, -ne. scorpion. ;flift, n. 
 Bcorpion-venom. t^txii, rn. sting of a scor- 
 pion. -ett=flift, n. scorpion venom; etc. etc. 
 [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 ©frlfte'nt, m. -ten, -ten. writer, scribe; author, 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 €fri6(er, w.-t§, -r. scribbler: petty author, 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 <Sftl^tu'r, /. -ren. mostly in pi. writing, docu- 
 ment, scripture, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 €frofeln, -ojjliflit, pi. scrofula, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ffrofulo'*, -O^^ulo*, adj. (or adv.) scroftilous. 
 
 6fnH>cI, TO. -Ig, -I. scruple, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 flnHJllIb'*, adj. (or adv.) scrupulous. 
 
 6fHl^tu'r,/- sculpture. 
 
 SIflBC, TO. -en, -en. Slavonian. 
 
 Sluwonicn, -tcr, -Ifi!^ = ©flawcnicn, etc. 
 
 ©maro'flb, to. -fccg, -be. emerald, [fr. Lat.- 
 Gr.] 
 
 emtjnter, to. -rg, -r. Smymian, native of 
 Smyrna (in Turkey). 
 
 jo, adv. so, thus, in this or in such manner 
 
 or degree, as: fo fll3 (or ujic) , as.... 
 
 as ; fo ein, such a, such a one : often cor- 
 relative to a preceding ttjcnn, lucil, ba, etc., and 
 not necessarily translated : before an adj. or 
 adv., often implies a following al3 (not expres- 
 sed), and itself not to be translated: as, fo gtofi 
 cr ttjar, great as he was: as interi, indeed \ 
 ah 1 well I 
 cory. (rare, and not elegant) in case, if. 
 
 by subst'n, for a relat. pr. in any case or 
 number: as, t^on alien, fo (= bie or weld^e) ia 
 lamen, of all who came there. 
 in comp's (also, oftener, written separately) : 
 tialb, adv. so soon; corjj. as soon as. ^boun, 
 conj. then, in such a case. =bO^, conj. so 
 that. «fcrn, adv. so far, in case: conj. as far 
 as. «fOrt, adv. forthwith, immediately, 
 -gor, adv. even, actually, absolutely, sgcs 
 itonnt, adj. so-called. =fllci^ (-^n, =nod)), 
 adv. immediately, directly, at once, forth- 
 with, emit, adv. accordingly, consequently, 
 st^on, st^ontfl, adj. (obs.) such, this. =tt)eit, 
 same as ;fcrn. =toie, conj. so as, as also, as 
 
 well as. ^\a)0(f))l, adv. SLS yyvM: foittc(^)l 
 
 ali (or alS and)) , as well as (also). . . . ; 
 
 both.... and 
 
 focifl'l, adj. (or adv.) social, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Soctflli'ft, TO. -ten, -ten. socialist. 
 
 Socioli^mu?, m. socialism. 
 
 Socictii't, /. -ten. society; partnership, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 fociiren, tr. associate, ally. 
 
 Socinioncr, to. -rS, -r. Socinlan. 
 
 Soife,/. -en. sock, short stocking. [fr.Lat.] 
 
 forfen, tr. provide with socks, [fr. Bode.] 
 
 (Sob, TO. -bc5, -be. boiling; bubbling up of 
 liquor; anything boiled or sodden, broth; 
 acidity arising from the stomach, heart- 
 bum, iivtnnttt. n. -heart-burn. »6rot, «. 
 '\iSiOtt,f. bread-fruit (as curing heart-bum), 
 [fr. ficben; Ags. seddh.] 
 
 <Boba, -bt,f. soda. [fr. Ital.] 
 
 ©obflllto't,/. sodality, fellowship, [fir. Lat.] 
 
 ©obomie,/. sodomy. 
 
 Gobomtt, TO. -ten, -ten. sodomite. 
 
 ©ofo = ©opI)a. 
 
 (©off, TO. -ffeS, (-cffe). hard drinking, guzz- 
 ling; gulp, drink, [fr. faufen.] 
 
 foff, pret. ind. q/'faufen. 
 
 68ffel, TO. -l«, -8; or -Ux, to. -r3, -r. hard 
 drinker, tippler, [fr. ©off.] 
 
 ©dfflinfl, same as ©offet. 
 
 <SO0, TO. -gcg, -ge. suck. [fr. faugctt.! 
 
 \OQ,pret. ind. of faugen. 
 
 1. ©o^Ie,/. -en. sole (of a shoe); flat bottom- 
 part of anything; sill, foot-timber, beam. 
 
 So^t: -bccre, /. black currant. «icber, n. 
 sole-leather. i\al^, n. pit-salt, sftud, n. 
 ground-sill, sleeper. 
 
 2. Soi)U,f. -en. sole (fish), [ft. Fr.] 
 
 3. (Softic = ©Dole. 
 i. Soljle = ©u^lc. 
 
 fo^Ien, tr. sole. [fr. 1, ©ol^Ie.] 
 
 «{ofaUg, adj. (or adv.) having (such or so many) 
 soles, [fr. 1. ©otjlc.] 
 
 foftlig = foolig. 
 
 So()n, TO. -ne«S, -5I)nc. son. 
 
 ibljnlJttr, adj. (or adv.) expiable. [fr. fot)nen.] 
 
 8b^ne, /. expiation, atonement; reconcilia- 
 tion, [fr. jij^nen.] 
 
 fbftncn (or fiitjncn), tr. reconcile, appease- ex- 
 piate, atoue for. 
 gbftu: sttltor, to. altar of propitiation. 
 'tod, TO. scape-goat. ;0))fer, n, expiatory 
 sacrifice. 
 
 Sbtjncr, to. -tS, -r. expiator, propitiator, re- 
 conciler, [fr. fo^nen.] 
 
 fo^nlid^, fd^nlit^, adj. (or adv.) son-like, filial. 
 [fr. ®ot)n.] 
 
 Sofinftl&oft,/. sonship, filiation, [fr. ©o^n.] 
 
 8bqnung, /. -gen. expiation, atonement; re- 
 conciliation, [fr. jo^nen.] 
 
©oitee 
 
 374 
 
 fonlii^ 
 
 6otrec,/.-6en. soiree. [Fr.] 
 
 folratif^, adj. {or adv.) Socratic, pertaining 
 to Socrates. 
 
 ^tiia-ffr. Hal., in stDCd^fet, m. sole bill. 
 
 foiat(lf^), adj. (or adv.) solar, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 fol^ (-c^ev, -^e, -c^e^), pr. adj. such, em — er 
 etc., such a. 
 
 foI(]^cnfaUg, adv. in such a case. [fr. folc^ and 
 gaU.] 
 
 fot(!^crflCftfltt, adv. in such a manner; in such 
 a case, thus, [prop'ly )old)er ©eftalt.] 
 
 \0l(i}ttUi, adj. (indecl.) of such kind, such a. 
 [fr. fold?.] 
 
 fot(^crma6cn = folc^crgeflalt. [fr. folc^ and 2. 
 ma^cn.] 
 
 6ol6, TO. -be§, -be. pay {esp'ly to soldiers), 
 salary, [fr. late Lat. soiidus, a piece of 
 money used as pay.] 
 
 SoIJ)a't, TO. -ten, -ten. soldier, gemcincr — , 
 private. (Solbotcn (soldier's- or military-): 
 =ou8^e6itn8,/. =au«^ub, to. levy (of soldiers) ; 
 conscription. sbroJ), n. soldier's bread, 
 munition-bread. ;bicnft, to. soldier's ser- 
 vice, military service. s^oitbUJCrf, n. mili- 
 tary profession. =^errff!^aft, /. military 
 government or despotism. =ftuttc, /. bar- 
 rack, sfinn, TO. military spirit. =ftonb, to. 
 military state or profession; soldiers (col- 
 lect'ly). stDcfcn, n. military concerns, sol- 
 diery, sjutl^t,/. military discipline. [Ital. 
 soldato, ' hired (soldier) '; see (£olt).] 
 
 fOlbotcn^iaft, adj. (or adv.) soldier-like, 
 soldierly, military, [fr. ©olbat.] 
 
 ©olbatcnfd^aft,/. -nt(^)uin, n. -mS. soldier- 
 ship, military concerns, [fr. ©olbat.] 
 
 ©OlbotcSfo,/. soldiery (gen'ly as a licentious, 
 disorderly body). [Ital.; compare SolCat.] 
 
 folbatifd^, adj. (or adv.) soldierly, military, 
 [fr. ©olDat.] 
 
 6olbotf(^oft, /. soldiership, military state, 
 [fr. ©olbat.] 
 
 folben, tr. have in one's pay, pay, [fr. 
 ©olb.] 
 
 Splbling, to. -gg, -gc. same as ©olbner. 
 
 ©dibiter, to. -rg, -r. hireling, mercenary, 
 hired soldier, sft^ttr, /. baud or horde of 
 mercenaries, [fr. ©olb, with u irreg. in- 
 serted; compare ©otbat.] 
 
 @OtC etc., rec't spelling for ©ol^Ie or ©oole. 
 
 folcnttj adj. (or adv.) solemn, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 folcnntfiten, tr. solemnize, celebrate. 
 
 Solcnnitot, /. solemnity. 
 
 foli'b, adj. (or adv.) solid, well-established, 
 respectable, of good credit, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 fOtiborifll^, adj. (or adv.) for one and all, 
 joint. 
 
 eolibant'dXf. solidarity, joint liability. 
 
 ©oUbitd't,/. solidity. 
 
 6olito'r, TO. -rg, -re. solitary, recluse, her- 
 mit; solitaire, great diamond. [fr.Lat.] 
 
 foUen, (irreg.) tr. (modal auxil.) shall, should; 
 owe, ought; be under obligation; be to, be 
 intended or destined or expected to; be 
 said to, be asserted or claimed. 
 
 ©drier, TO. -r§, -r. upper room or apartment, 
 garret; balcony. [orig'ly from Lat. sol, 
 * sun ' ; Ags. solere.] 
 
 60I0, n. -o'g, -o§. solo. [Ital.] 
 
 ©Olotfturn, n. -ng. Soleure (canton in Swit- 
 zerland). 
 
 folBC'nt, adj. solvent, able to pay. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ©oltJC'nj,/. solvency, ability to pay. 
 
 ©owmcr, m. -r8, -r. summer, •oufent^olt, 
 
 TO. stay during summer, summer-resort, 
 sfabcn, pi. gossamer, air-threads, jflctt, m. 
 freckle; ^^fleifig, adj. freckled. ^i)ali>iat)t, n. 
 summer-semester. stobCU, to. Venetian 
 blind. =lau(j, adv. all summer long, through 
 the summer. »Iuft, =Iuft6orfcit, /. summer- 
 diversion, s^junlt, TO. summer solstice. 
 =fVrope,/. = sflerf. ftoogcl, to. summer-bird; 
 butterfly, sttjcttbc,/. same as =puntt. =toc6c, 
 /. gossamer. -jCUfl, to. light stuff for sum- 
 mer-wear. 
 
 fommcrljaft, -rll($, adj. (or adv.) summer-like. 
 [fr. eommer.] 
 
 fontnterit, intr. impers. grow or become or be 
 summer, [fr. ©ommer.] 
 
 fdntmcni, tr. summer, keep during the sum- 
 mer, pasture (cattle) during the summer; 
 expose to the summer's air or sun, air, 
 prune (a tree, so that it may have more 
 sun) ; sow with spring-corn. rejl. sun one's 
 self, bask (in the summer's sun), intr. 
 grow (of trees), spread a great foliage, [fr. 
 ©ommer.] 
 
 Sdnimcrung,/. exposing to the summer's sun, 
 airing, basking, [fr. fommern.] 
 
 Somnamtiu'le, to. -en, -en. somnambulist. 
 [fr. Lat.J 
 
 Son, pi. Sdnc, etc., rec't spelling for ©o^n. 
 
 ©onote, /. -en. sonata (tnus. comp'n). [fr. 
 Ital.] 
 
 fdnbor, rec't spelling for fo^nbar. 
 
 ©onbc,/. -en. probe; sounding-lead, plum- 
 met. [Fr.] 
 
 1. fonbcr, adj. (antiquated) separate, special, 
 peculiar. :]6unb, to. separate league, sflut, 
 n. son's peculiar property left to him by 
 the father's will. =tntcrcffe, /. exclusive 
 interest. [£. sunder.] 
 
 2. fOltber, prep, (with ace.) without, [fr. 
 1. jonber; in adverb, expressions like fonber 
 ^njetfel, 'without doubt'.] 
 
 foubcr&ar, adj. (or adv.) peculiar, singular, 
 strange, odd. [fr. 1. fonber.] 
 
 ©onbcrborfcit,/. -ten. peculiarity, singular- 
 ity, strangeness, [fr. fonberbar.] 
 
 @onbert)cit, /. -ten. same as ©onberBarfeit. 
 [fr. 1. fonber; in adverb, expressions like in 
 ©onber^ett, 'in particular, peculiarly '.] 
 
 fonberltd^, adj. (oftenest as adv.) Special, pe- 
 culiar, particular, remarkable, [fr. 1. fon» 
 ber.] 
 
 <Sonievli(i)Uit,f. -ten. peculiarity, particu- 
 larity, [fr. fonDerli^.] 
 
 ©onbcrlinfl, to. -geg, -ge. one who holds 
 himself apart, recluse; gen'ly singular 
 person, strange or queer fellow, [fr. 1. jon* 
 ber.] 
 
 1. fonbcttt, tr. sunder, separate, sever, dis- 
 join, distinguish, [fr. 1. fonber.] 
 
 2. fonbertt, conj. but (more adversative than 
 aoei", and ustially after a negative), [fr. 
 1. fonber with n irreg. added.] 
 
 fonber^, adv. separately, only in fammt unb 
 — , all and every one. [adv. gen. of 1. 
 fonber.] 
 
 ©onberung, /. sundering, separation, isola- 
 tion, diversity. -i-pavtlUl, f disjunctive 
 particle, [fr. 1. fonbetn.] 
 fonbircn, tr. probe, sound, [fr. Fr.] 
 ©one, fdncii, ©oner, rec't spelling for Bb\)xit 
 etc. 
 
 ©onc'tt, n. -tteS, -tte. sonnet, [fr. Ital.] 
 fonlit^, \'6ntl(^, rec't spelling for fo^ntt^. 
 
6onn(t(enb 
 
 375 
 
 ^P&H 
 
 6onna6enb, m. -fcg, -be. Saturday, [fr. 
 ©onne and Slbenb {t. e. ' the evening before 
 Sunday ').] 
 
 6onnai)cnJ)8, odv. on a Saturday, [fr. ©onn; 
 abenb.] 
 
 6oitnc,/. -en. sun; sunshine, 
 ©onil'ttfienb etc., stog etc., see the words. 
 €onnen : =obter, m. golden or royal eagle, 
 sonbeter, m. worshipper of the sun. soufs 
 gang, m- sun-rise. :ba^n, /. (apparent) 
 path or orbit of the sun, ecliptic; Jig. glo- 
 rious career, sball, m. sun ball or sphere, 
 Bolar body. »beolclter, m. planet, ^blitf, 
 m. glance of the sun. ::Uutn(^cn, n. sun- 
 rose, sbluntc,/. sun-flower, ^boc^, n. sun- 
 awning. =bicnft, »i. sun-worship. =fn(fcl, 
 /. flaming spot visible in the sun. sfcrilC, 
 /. aphelion, jfinftctnift, /. solar eclipse, 
 sflcrf, m. solar spot, sfolgcr, w. same as 5le= 
 fllciter. jgelirount, adj. browned or bronzed 
 by the sun, sun-burnt. »Beicr, m. king- 
 vulture. 'Qlanji, m. sun light, brightness 
 of the sun. sgla^, n. helioscope. ^Qlutt),/. 
 Bun-blaze, glow of the sun. *flOtt, m. 
 Apollo. s^eU, adj. bright as the sun. s^of, 
 m. halo about the sun. =io^r, n. solar 
 year. sMar, adj. clear or bright as the sun, 
 evident, slouf, m. course of the sun. .JoS, 
 a4j. sunless, dark, gloomy. MllCffcr, n. 
 HELioMETER. siittlroffoi), n. solar micro- 
 scope. =nfl^e, /. perihelium. -tailit), rti. 
 sunny haze, sftftcibc, /• disk of the sun. 
 ■fd^init, m. PARASOL. :ftdulic!^en, n. atom, 
 mote, sftid^, m. sunstroke, ^ftrfl^l, «». sun- 
 beam, ray of sunlight, sf^ftcitl, «• solar 
 system, ^tng, m. solar day. =u^r,/. sun- 
 dial, sumlouf, m, revolution of the sun; 
 solar period, suntcrganfl, m. sun-set. sJjoj 
 gelf m. phoenix. :toageit, m. sun's chariot. 
 'toartne, /. warmth of the sun, solar heat. 
 »tt>ett, adj. very distant; =U)citC, /. solar 
 distance. »toclt, /. solar system, ^toenbe, 
 
 /. solstice; tropic; heliotrope (flower). 
 •jeiger, m. gnomon, dial-plate. -.^tXt, f. 
 solar or apparent time. »jelt, n. sun-awn- 
 ing. «nlrfel, m. ecliptic; cycle of the sun 
 (period of 28 years). 
 
 fonneit, tr. expose to the sun's rays, sun, 
 air. [fr. ©onne.] 
 
 €onne't = ©onctt. 
 
 fOttHtdit, -ig, adj. (or adv.) sunny, sunlike, 
 [fr. ©onne.] 
 
 8onntog, m. -gS, -ge. Sunday. ©onntngS: 
 sOnbOCftt,/. Sunday's devotion. =bml)ftnti, m. 
 dominical letter, .gcfft^t, n. Sunday face, 
 smiling face. =flctb, n. Sunday clothes: etc. 
 [fr. ©oniic and 2;ag, after Lat. dies Soils.] 
 
 fonntdgig, -glic!^, adj. {or adv.) belonging to or 
 happening on a Sunday, [fr. ©onntag.] 
 
 foiior, -riftl^, a4j. (or adv.) sonorous, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ©onflj&aft, rec't spelling for ©o^njc^aft. 
 
 fonft, adv. else, otherwise, besides; in other 
 cases or respects, at other times, formerly, 
 heretofore. — fein, none besides, no other. 
 — njD, somewhere else, elsewhere. — wo^er, 
 from some other place. — roo^in, some 
 whither else, [perhaps contracted from 
 so tie ist, ' so is not '.] 
 
 fonftig, adj. other, existing beside ; former. 
 [fr. fonfl.] 
 
 eb'nung, rec't spelling for ©oftnung. 
 
 ©OOlC, /. -en. salt-water, brine. 
 
 fOOltg ao{j, (or adv.) brackish, [fr. ©o^le.] 
 
 Bo\tifa, n. or m. -a's, -a§. sofa. [fr. Arab.] 
 
 Baipifit', f. -i'eng. Sophia, Sophy, -lufird^c, 
 
 I /. St. Sophia's church. 
 
 ©o^j^i'Smo, n. -a§, -men. sopliism; fallacious 
 reasoning, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 Sop^ift, m. -ten, -ten. sophist. 
 
 ©oii^iftcrct, /. sophistry. 
 
 fO^Jljtftifrl^, o.dj. (or adv.) sophistical. 
 
 @0!f>ta'n, »i. -nei. soprano, treble, [fr. Ital.] 
 
 Sorbet, m. or n. -tees, sherbet, [fr. Arab.] 
 
 ©orgC, /. -en. care, anxiety, solicitude, ap- 
 prehension, uneasiness, sorrow, distress of 
 mind. — fiir etma^ tragen, take care of or 
 provide for something. 
 
 6org: -folt, /. carefulness, heedfulness 
 [anomal. compound; fait elsewhere only in 
 muitiplicaiives]; =fhltig, adj. careful, heed- 
 ful, solicitous; =fotttgfcit, /. carefulness, 
 solicitousness. *Io^, adj. careless, heed- 
 less, negligent; regardless (of conse- 
 quences); ^lofigfcit, /. carelessness, heed- 
 lessness, recklessness. 
 
 Gorgeil : =frci, =10?, adj. iVee from cares or 
 anxiety. =Iaft,/. load of cares. »iniibe, arfj. 
 care-tired. sUoU, adj. full of cares or anxiety, 
 anxious. 
 
 forgen, intr. care, take care, exercise fore- 
 thought, make provision, provide; feel 
 anxiety or solicitude, sorrow. [Ir. ©orge.] 
 
 forglil^, adj. (or adv.) careful, anxious, sad. 
 [fr. ©orge.] 
 
 Sorglitftfcit, /. carefulness; anxiety, [fr. 
 fcrglid).] 
 
 6oranijj, /. -ffe. care, management; solici- 
 tude, apprehension, [fr. fovgen.] 
 
 @orgfaI, n. -U. anxious state, anxiety, [fr. 
 ©orge.] 
 
 \OXQ\ani, adj. (or adv.) careful, heedful, soli- 
 citous. [fr. ©orge.j 
 
 8orgfonifeit, /. carefulness, heedfulness; 
 anxiety, [tr. forgfam.] 
 
 forgfelig. a4}. (or adv.) careful, anxious, [fr. 
 ©orgfal.] 
 
 Sorte,/. -en. sort, kind, species. [Fr.] 
 
 forten = fortivcn. [fr. ©orte.] 
 
 ©ortime'itt, «. -teS. sortment, assortment. 
 -S-iudflfanbtl, m. trade in books of various 
 publishers. »Iogcr, n. sortment. [fr. Ital.] 
 
 forttren, tr. sort, assort, [fr. Ital.] 
 
 @ofe = ©auce. 
 
 Soter, -ttcr, m. -r8, -r. sod. turf. 
 
 fotcrifi:^, adj. saving, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 fO=ttjan, see\o. 
 
 fott, pret. ind. of fteben. 
 
 ©oubrettc, /. -en. soubrette, chamber-maid. 
 [Fr.] 
 
 ©OUffleu'r, m. -x8, -re. prompter (one assist- 
 ing actors). [Fr.] [Fr.] 
 
 fouffltrcn, tr. prompt, help, whisper to. [fr. 
 
 ©ouiee (or ©oiUJcr), n. -eS, -c«. supper. [Fr.] 
 
 fomJtren, intr. take supper, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 fouttcrd'n, adj. (or adv.) sovereign, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 Soutjcra'ii, m. -ng, -ne. sovereign. 
 
 Souucrouita't, /. sovereignty. 
 
 (Spaa, n. Spa, Spaw (city in Belgium re- 
 nowned for its mineral waters). 
 
 6^0^, /. -^en. act of spying, look-out. in 
 comp's, mostly root of fpi^en: ^gefd^dft, n. 
 business of a spy. «|Ifl«, n. spy-glass, 
 '^nbel, TO. speculating trade. 4o(§, «. spy- 
 ing hole. »UogeI, m.fig. fault-finder. ttoaHit, 
 
 f. vedette. =totnfcl, m, lurking corner or 
 place, [fr, ip&^cn.l 
 
f^adett 
 
 376 
 
 mt 
 
 f^d^cn, intr. spy; be on the watch, pry. 
 
 Qpdiftt, m. -xH, -X. if. -rin.) spy, watcher, in- 
 former, sougc, n. eye of a spy, prying eye. 
 ibiid, m. keen look. =tritt, »". step of a spy: 
 etc. [fr. fpa^en.] 
 
 ©po^cret,/. -eten. spying, secret watch or in- 
 formation, [fr. ©po^ev.] 
 
 Bpabn= 1. ©pan. 
 
 ©poqung,/. -jen. spying, prying, [fr. fp&^ett.] 
 
 &\tatt,J' -en. handspike; spoke. 
 
 S^iolie'r (-Uicr), «• -re^, -re. espalier, fence. 
 'ianm, m. wall- (fruit-) tree. ;o6ft, w. wall- 
 fruit, stoeil, n. trellis-work. [fr. Fr.] 
 
 f^joUreit (-Uiren), tr. furnish with an espalier, 
 train against a wall. 
 
 €i)Olt, m. -teg, -te; or Qpaltc, /. -en. split, 
 slit, cleft, reft, crack, gap, chink, fissure, 
 crevice; column (of a page). 
 in comp's, also root o/ jpaltcn: *axt,f. cleaver, 
 splitting axe. sfu^, m. fissiped (animal 
 having the toes separated); ^fiigifl, ac^- 
 eleven-footed, fissiped. [fr. fpaUen.] 
 
 f))altl6ar, adj. (or adv.) that may be split or 
 cleft, [fr. jpaUcn.] 
 
 f^aUen, tr. or intr. f. split, cleave, slit, 
 divide. 
 
 f)9altig, adj. (or adv.) split, fissured, chinky, 
 divided; in comp's, -cleft; having (such or 
 80 many) columns (to a page etc.). [fr. 
 ©palte.] 
 
 epaitum, f. -gen. splitting, cleaving; gm'ly 
 division, disunion, schism, [fr. fpalten.] 
 
 epolje = epelje. 
 
 1. S^jnn, m. -nti, -inc. shaving, chip, splin 
 ter, shred. s|oIj|, n. chips, ^neu^ adj. span' 
 new, bran-new. [Ags. spdn.] 
 
 2. ©tittlt, m. -neS, -4ne. rupture, strife, dis- 
 pute, [fir. ^pannen.] 
 
 €Vttn=, in ^\cxitl, n. sucking pig. [Ags 
 
 spana, 'teat'.] 
 fydneln, tr. cut into chips or shreds, [fr, 
 
 1. jpinen.] [©pan.] 
 
 1. f^ildneit, tr. eui, ;.nto chips, chip. [fr. 
 
 2. I^dnen, tr. wean. [fr. ©pan=.] 
 
 ©Ijanpc, /. -en. metal ornament (esp'ly for 
 holding things together, as) clasp, buckle, 
 brooch, bracelet; spangle. 6))angen: -^t-- 
 fe^t, adj. set or studded with clasps etc. 
 *%tiitn, m. clasp-hook. [£. obs. spang.] 
 
 6jidttfller, m. -xi, -r. spangle-maker; tinman. 
 [fr. ©pange.] 
 
 €))anten, n. -nS. Spain. 
 
 S^iaitiet, m. -r«, -r. (/. -rin.) Spaniard. 
 
 f))dni8, adj. (or adv.) in chips or shreds, [fr. 
 1. ©pan.] 
 
 t^onifcft, adj. (or adv.) Spanish. 
 
 1. ©iJOnn, n. -nneS, -nne. team (mostly ®c* 
 ^pann). sbienft, m. compulsory furnishing 
 of teams, [fr. jpannen.] 
 
 2. S^atm, m. -nneg, -nne. instep, [fr. jpannen.] 
 Gpaim- in comp's, see fpannen. 
 
 f^ann, pret. ind. of fpinnen. 
 
 SiJOUUe,/. -en. span; fig. brief extent or por- 
 tion of time. @))aunen : 'i^nHi, adj. a span 
 high : etc. [fr. fpannen.] 
 
 niannen, tr. stretch, extend, strain, tighten, 
 make tense; hence put or keep on the 
 stretch (as with attention, anxiety, or the 
 Uke); make intent or eager, be exciting; 
 fasten, attach, harness, fetter; cock (a gun). 
 geftiannt, stretched etc., intense, eager, 
 «arnest. — fein (mit einem), be at variaace 
 «r tiaye a zaisuaderstaudisg. 
 
 <Bpo.xmt saber, /. sinew, nerve, sfebct, /. 
 spring, sfle^fc,/. sinew, nerve, sfctte,/. 
 stretching-chain, drag-chain; trigger; fet- 
 ter. =fraft,/. elasticity; =!rafti0, ailj. elas- 
 tic, smittct, n. tonic. =muSfcI, m. tensor, 
 bender. =rab, n. staying or stopping wheel. 
 »riCflCt, m. tie-beam. =riemcit, m. shoe- 
 maker's knee-strap. 'XXppt. f breast of 
 mutton or beef, sfcil, ». sftnrf, m. rope for 
 stretching, tether. [E. span.] 
 (©Boitner, m. -xi, -r. spanner, stretcher, ben- 
 der; trigger, [fr. fpannen.] 
 '\pmtttV, m. -x%, -X. vehicle (coach etc.) with 
 (so many) horses, [fr. fpannen, harness '.] 
 sf^JOnnifl, adj. (or adv.) drawn by (so many) 
 horses, [fr. jpannen, • harness '.] 
 •SVonuuitfl, /. -gen. stretching, straining; 
 tension, tightness, strain; suspense, eager^ 
 ness, expectance; excitement, discord, va« 
 riance; cocking (a gun), [fr. fponncn.] 
 '\pan% in 2Bitierfpan[t, contest. [probly 
 from fpannen; lit'ly ' strain ' or • exertion '.] 
 f^aren, tr. spare, save, economize, husband, 
 lay up. 
 
 (SJ»or: -anftatt, -iant, f. savings-bank or 
 -institution. sfiiffen, m. tit-bit, dainty. 
 'Ibiid^f e, /. saving-box. »COff e, /. same as sbanf . 
 iflelb, n. savings, spare-money. »Iammcr,/. 
 spare-room, store-room, sjjfenitifl, m. spare- 
 money, saved penny, -fn^t, /. inordinate 
 desire of sparing or saving, parsimony, 
 closeness; sfud^ttQ. adj. parsimonious. 
 (St»orer, w. -tS, -r. (/. -riiu) sparer, economi, 
 zer. [fr. fparcn.] 
 
 S^argel, m. -\i, -I; or ©^jflroc, "»• -c"/ -en. 
 asparagus, [fr. late Lat.] 
 f))drn^, adj. (or adv.) sparing, frugal, eco- 
 nomical; penurious, scanty, scarce, [fr^ 
 fparen.] 
 Sjidrtld^felt,/. economy, sparingness; spare* 
 ness, scantiness, scarcity, [fr. fpirlic^.] 
 ^pwivx, m. -ng, -n. spar, rafter, stoerf, ». 
 rafters. 
 
 JV Wfom, adj. (or adv.) sparing, saving, thrifty, 
 frugal; scanty, parsimonious, [fr. fpaven.] 
 @:^orfontIcU, /■ sparingness, saving disposi^ 
 tion, economy, frugality; parsimony, [fr. 
 fparfam.] 
 
 S^ortoner, m. -r8, -r. (/. -rltt.) Spartan, na- 
 tive of Sparta. 
 
 f^artoniTt^, adj. (or adv.) Spartan. 
 <Bpaxi\ait, m. -en, -en. same as ©partanct. 
 'x>patwx^,f. -gen. sparing, saving, [fr. fparen.] 
 Spo^ntfl. n. -<xi, -men. spasm. [Gr.] 
 \paimsA\\(ii, adj. (or adv.) spasmodical, [fr. 
 Gr.] 
 
 Spo|, m. -fe3, -i^e. jest. Joke, sport, fun, 
 merriment. .luft, /. love of fun; slufttfl, 
 adj. fond of joking or fun. ^madttt, m. jester, 
 joker. «ttoset, m. jester, merry fellow, wag. 
 [fr. Ital.] 
 
 f]pa^en, intr. joke, jest, make fun. 
 Spo^er, m. -r^, -r. jester, wag. [fr. fparen.] 
 Spn^eret,/. -eien. jesting, [fr. ©pa^ec] 
 fpo^^Oft, adj. (or adv.) jesting, joking, jocose, 
 sportive, droll, ludicrous, [fr. ©paf.] 
 Spopofttflfcit, /. jocularity, jesting dispc 
 sition, sportiveness, droUness. [fr. fpa|» 
 ^aft.] 
 
 fVo^ifl, -^n^, same as fpa^^aft. 
 fpdt (rarely fpat), adj. (or adv.) late; back- 
 ward, behindhand, slow, fpdter, comp. 
 later, subsequent, afterward. fpater^I^iti, 
 
mt 
 
 377 
 
 ^ptnbmtQ 
 
 «dt). at a later time, farther along (in time). 
 auf'S fpatcfte, at latest, at farthest, ^aijifti, 
 m. =crnte,/. etc. etc. late apple, harvest, etc. 
 etc. 'QiaiXi, TO. 'Vl(tit, n. etc. light of the set- 
 ting sun, evening light. =^eu, n. after- 
 math, rowen. sjo^r, n. autumn, iftcnt, m. 
 •evening-star. 
 
 €p'dtt,f. lateness, [fr. fpat.] 
 
 €votcl, TO. -l», -I. spatula, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 €^oteu (or iSpatt), to. -n^, -n. spade; spades 
 (at cards). 
 
 f^atcftcn?, adv. at latest or farthest, [adv. 
 gen. of jpSteft, superl. of ?pat.] 
 
 ^patif, tn. -tt)e§, -t^e. spar (mineral), [old 
 E. spat, spaad.] 
 
 €Vdtlinfl, TO. -gS, -ge. late production, as 
 backward lamb or calf etc.; late fruit; au- 
 tumn, [fr. jpat] 
 
 epaH, TO. -jc8 or -jen, -jcn. sparrow. -en=eulc, 
 /, screech owl. [pet-name for old Germ. 
 tpar, from which Sperling.] 
 
 tfinftcn^flft, aclj. (or adv.) sparrowlike; Jig. 
 libidinous, [fr. ©pafe.] 
 
 (^lajteren, intr. ^. or ). walk (for exercise or 
 pleasure), go abroad, take a turn (usually 
 in infinitive, xoiih a verb signifying the kind 
 of motion or going: as, — ge^en, take a walk; 
 — fasten, take a pleasure-drive; — reiten, 
 take a ride on horseback, e^c). Sp^ltx: 
 sfo^rt, /. pleasure-drive, excursion in a 
 carriage, ^gaiig, to. pleasure-walk, excur- 
 aion on foot; ^Q'dnQtX, to. one walking for 
 exercise or pleasure, pedestrian, sreife, /. 
 pleasure-trip, excursion. »ritt, to. pleasure- 
 ride, excursion on horseback, sroftr, n. 
 »ftOO, TO. walking gticlt or cane, sgelt, /. 
 time for walking, [fr. Lat. spatiari (tpa- 
 tium, ^ space') 'walk about': akin to £. 
 expatiate.] 
 
 €>pt(tit, TO. -tcS, -le. wood-pecker. [E. obsol. 
 specht, speckt, speight; perhaps relat. with 
 
 ipi^en, *8py'.] 
 t^iecio'I, a^. (c 
 
 (or adv.) special, [fr. Lat.] 
 iBptda't, TO. -13, -le. special friend; bosom- 
 friend; rural dean. 
 eptdalitd't, f. speeialitj. 
 iptcit'U, adj. (or adv.) special, [fr. Fr.] 
 BptcieS, f. species; simple (inpharm.); specie 
 
 (hard money). [Lat.] 
 f^jectflcircn, tr. specify, [fr. Lat.] 
 f^rci^fi^, adj. (or adv.) specific. 
 Selectmen, n. -nS, -mina. specimen, test. [f^. 
 
 Lat.] 
 Sptd, TO. -deS/ -de. bacon, lard, fat. *x\^pt, 
 
 /. spare-rib. «fiftnltt, to. sfjl^nittc, /. slice 
 
 of bacon. :fi!^tDetn, n. fat swine or hog. 
 
 «ftcin, TO. soap-stone. »t^rfln, to. train-oil. 
 
 [Ags. spic] 
 iptixtbt, -ig, acfj. (or adv.) like bacon, fat. [tr. 
 
 ©ped.] 
 epttta'M, TO. -18, -I. spectacle; noise, row, 
 
 uproar, [fr. Lat.] 
 eptmla'nt, m. -ten, -ten. specnlator. [fr. 
 
 Lat.] 
 
 S^eculatio'n, /. -nen. specalatlon. 
 f^eluliren, intr. speculate. 
 fiiebiren, tr. dispatch, forward, expedite, [fr. 
 
 It.-Lat.] 
 €ptt>it'6t (or -ttttX), TO. -xi, -re. forwarding 
 
 agent, dispatcher. 
 €^ebttto'n, /. -nen. transmission or expedi- 
 
 tion of goods. Si)eiittion3 : sgebii^rcn, pi. 
 
 charges of transmission. -oefc^dft, n. 
 
 s^anbti, TO. '^anblnnQ, f. transmission. 
 
 business: etc. 
 ^pttt, TO. -xe$, -re. spear. sformto, a<Hj. 
 
 spear-formed or shaped, lanceolate. 
 \ptX' in comp's, «ee jpcicn. 
 ^ptxH^t, f. -en. spoke (of a wheel), -n^ring, 
 
 TO. spoke-rlng: etc. 
 @^eii5cl, TO. -\i. spittle, saliva. »artt8, adj. 
 
 salivous. sbritfe,/. salivary gland. =8ong, 
 
 TO. salivary duct. >Ieder, in. sycophant, 
 
 lick-spittle. [fr. fpeien.] 
 \pt\6itin, intr. spit, eject saliva, drivel, [fir. 
 
 ©pei(^el.] 
 
 fpeid^cn, tr. furnish with spokes, [fr. ©peic^e.] 
 ^ptxpitx, TO. -r§, -r. granary, corn-lolt, ma- 
 gazine, [fr. Lat. spicarium.] 
 [ptidittn, tr. store, lay up (in a granary), 
 
 treasure \ip, hoard, [fr. ©pet^er.] 
 'fpeid^ig, adj. (or adv.) having (such or so 
 
 many) spokes, [fr. ©pei^e.] 
 f^eien^ O. (or N.) intr. spit, spawl, spew; 
 
 vomit, spout. S^jet: =orjcnci, /. emetic, 
 
 medicine which causes vomiting, ibtittt, 
 
 n. 'taftttt, snn^jf, to. spittoon. -)Dult)tx,n. 
 
 emetic powder. ^xdifxt, /. gutter-spout. 
 
 *UogeI, same as ©pottcogcl. [fpeien.] 
 
 1. S^ielcr, TO. -rig, -r. (/. -tin.) spitter. [fr. 
 
 2. €^eier, to. -rS. Spires (city). 
 
 f))eierltd^, adj. (or aitv.) causing an inclination 
 to vomit, nauseous, [fr. jpeien.] 
 
 S^ieierlinfl, to. -gig, -ge. mountain-ash, service- 
 tree or fruit. 
 
 S^jeifC, /. -en. food, nourishment, viands, 
 victuals; mixed metal (for bells, etc.): in 
 comp's also root of fpeifen. «omt, n. steward's 
 office. >gang, to. alimentary duct. iQttoHtbe, 
 n. same as sfanimer. «^ou8. «. eating-house, 
 dining-room, ^fontiner, /. larder, pantry, 
 provision room, slefltr, to. cellar for pro- 
 visions; dining vaults. *loxb, to. basket 
 for victuals, ^ntarlt, to. provision-market. 
 <mutter,/. boarding mistress. ;i)(, n. sweet 
 oil. >0))fer, n. offering consisting of vege- 
 table food (with the ancient Jews). lOXb- 
 nung, /. regimen, diet, systematic order of 
 taking food, ^rbl^re, /. alimentary canal, 
 oesophagus. i\aai, to. dining saloon or 
 hall, jfolj, n. common salt. >fi^ranl, to. 
 pantry, safe. «toein, to. table-wine. ^tDitt^, 
 TO. host of an eating-house, tavern-keeper, 
 sjettel, TO. bill of fare, ^jitnmer, «. dining- 
 room, [fr. Ital. s^pesa; relat. with E. eat- 
 pense, ' outlay ' (for food).] 
 
 fpeifen, intr. eat, take food, make a meal« 
 dine. tr. give food to, feed, board, ju 
 SWittag (Wbenb) — , dine (sup), [tr. ©peife.J 
 
 S^eifung, /. eating; boarding, feeding, [fr. 
 fpeifen.] 
 
 ^ptlX, -\%, m. -c8, -c. spelt (grain). 
 
 @^>elije,/ -en. chaff; beard of ears (of grain), 
 [fr. ©pelj.] 
 
 \ptXl\a, adj. (or adv.) chaffy, [©pelje.] 
 
 6))enoe,/. -en. spending, distribution; alms, 
 charity, [fr. fpenben.] 
 
 \ptnbtVl, tr. bestow as a gift, deal out, distrib- 
 ute, spend, dispense, administer, ffr. Lat.] 
 
 Bptnbtx, TO. -r«, -r. (/; -rin.) distributor, 
 dispensor. [fr. fpenben.] 
 
 \ptx»i>\xtxx, tr. spend, expend, [fr. Ital.] 
 
 i^enbjatn, adj. (or adv.) liberal, bountifuL 
 [fr. fpenDen.] 
 
 S^jenbung,/. -gen. bestowing (as a gift), dis- 
 tribution, dispensation, [fr. fpenben.J 
 
f)»enett 
 
 378 
 
 ^pitUr 
 
 ft)cncn = fpancn. 
 
 fpCllftift!^ (rare) = gcfpenftiic^. 
 
 6pct = ©peer. 
 
 1. Spcrtcr, m. -r§, -V. sparrow-hawk, sculc, 
 /. hawk -owl. [akin with ©pcrling.] 
 
 2. SjJCrtCt in sboum, m. service-tree, sorb. 
 'htCVt,/. service-berry, s^orj, w. blackberry- 
 bearing alder, [from an old spiere, ♦ sorb ', 
 relat. with ©peievltng.] 
 
 ©Vcrflcl^ w^- -i^/ -!• spurry. 
 
 8pcrltnfl, m. -gg, -ge. sparrow. (SpcrUttflS: 
 moiinc^cn, «. cock-sparrow. =fcl)rot, n. 
 small shot. stDCifiti^cn, n. hen-sparrow, [old 
 *^aj% sparwa.] 
 
 Spcrrc,/. -en. setting fast, shutting, block- 
 ing up, embargo, prohibition; bar, impe- 
 diment, stop; trigger, [fr. fperrcn.] 
 
 fVcrrcn, tr. bar, block up, obstruct, stop; 
 close; set fast, fix, deprive of motion, 
 check; fasten apart, force and keep wide 
 open (as if by putting something between), 
 sprawl out (one's legs), rejl. oppose, resist, 
 struggle (gegen, against). 
 S))crr : =li"aum, m. bar, turnpike. =6ctm(T, 
 adj. astraddle, astride. =^alcn, in. hook of 
 a drag-chain. =l)olj, n. gag. sfcttC,/. bar- 
 ring chain, drag-chain. :ntaul, n. gaper, 
 wide mouth. stab, n. stopping-wheel, 
 co^-wheel. sfi^, m. reserved seat. =tt)ett, 
 adj. wide open, [relat. with ©parren, 
 •spar'.] 
 
 f^jcrrifl, adj. (or adv.) stretched out, spread, 
 astride, wide-open. [fr. ^perren.] 
 
 ©pcrruno, /. barring, shutting, closing; 
 blockade, embargo, [fr. jpenen.] 
 
 S^JC'fen, pi' expenses, costs, charges, [fr. It. 
 spesa; comp. ©pcijc.] 
 
 Bptittti, f. -ikn. spice, groceries, i^motftt, 
 n. grocer's shop. =^anbcl, ?». grocery, trale 
 in spices dc. =^oni)Iunfl,/. -toben, wi. grocer's 
 shop. [fr. Ital.] 
 
 evftdrc,/. -en. sphere, globe, ©^^orcn: =(ic= 
 failfl, m. sinufif, /. song or music of the 
 spheres, slouf, rti. course or revolution of 
 the spheres, spheral course, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 fi)t)arif^, adj. (or adv.) spherical, [fr. ©p^axe.] 
 
 ea^inr,/. -sc. Sphinx. 
 
 \puim,ir.l&vd; fig. provide richly, fill (the 
 purse). ©ptrf: ^btattn, m. roast meat 
 larded, ^ai-iltfl, m. red-herring: etc. [fr. 
 ©ped.] 
 
 ©fitter, m. -v§, -r. larder, [fr. fptcfen.] 
 
 \plt, pret. ind. o/ jpeien. 
 
 g^jicgcl, m. -l9, -I. mirror, looking-glass, 
 speculum, reflector; mirror-like surface, 
 panel (of a door), stern (of a vessel), oval 
 ornament, sarttg, ad./, like a mirror. =bclcg, 
 m. tin-foiling of a mirror, ^tlant, adj. shin- 
 ing like a mirror, scfteit, adj. even as a mir- 
 ror. =ei, n. poached egg. scntc, /. domestic 
 duck. ^\t(Sittn, intr. make a show of fight- 
 ing; as noun, n. mock-flght; hence dissimu- 
 lation, jugglery; sfc(^tcr, m. dissembler, 
 juggler, swaggerer: -Udftttci, f. same as 
 sfec^ten, n. sfctb, n. mirrored panel. =fenflcr, 
 n. plate-glass-window. «fld(]&c, /. fl-at and 
 shining surface. »flut(^),/. shining or mirror- 
 like water. =fllatt, adj. smooth as a mirror, 
 sftctt, 'tiat, adj. bright or clear as a mirror, 
 'fugel,/. silvered glass-globe. Atnditct, m. 
 sconce. »\patif, sftctlt, rn. specular stone. 
 selenite. stcteko^J, n. reflecting telescope, 
 'ti\<S), m. toilet-table, [fr. Lat, speculum,] 
 
 ipieQtlldit, -ig, adj. mirror-like, specular^ 
 [fr. Spiegel.] 
 
 f^icgeltt, tr. reflect, show by reflection, mir- 
 ror, refl. be reflected; look into the glass. 
 intr. be reflected, shine, glisten, [fr. ©pie* 
 gel.] 
 
 ©ptcgclung, /. -gen. reflection, showing by 
 reflection; Aence mirage, [fr. fpiegcln.] 
 
 SpitU, f. -en. spike, spikenard, lavender. 
 S^icf : '-navbt, f. spikenard. =oI, n. spike- 
 nard oil. sjuaffcr, n. lavender-water, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 Bpicl, n. -U, -Ic. play, game, sport; playing, 
 acting, performance; gaining, gambling; 
 game, set, pack (of cards efc); playing (<;£ 
 musical instruments etc.); hence mu.sical 
 instrument, esp'ly drum, military band; 
 play (of a piston etc.), room lor motion. 
 auf'8 — fe^en, stake at play, hazard, risk. 
 iah — tii^ven, beat the drum, mtt {lingenfcent 
 — e, with drums and fifes playing, fein — 
 mit Ginem ^aben, make a sport of one. im 
 — c, in action or question, bie Spant) im — c 
 fjaben, have one's hand in the game, be a^ 
 secret co-operator, niit im — e fein, inter- 
 fere, in comp' s, partly root of \pieWn: =nr6cit, 
 
 /. play-work, easy work. =ort, /. manner 
 of playing, performance; sub-species or 
 variety (in nat. hist.). ^bdH, m. playing-ball; 
 
 Jig. sport. sfianf, /• public gaming-table, 
 gambling-house. =6rctt, n. gaming-board. 
 sftrubcr, rn. playmate, play -fellow, sbllbc,/- 
 booth where playing is carried on; lottery- 
 bootli; (in contempt) theatre. =bofC, /. 
 music-box. sfrcunb, m. play-fellow; ft-iend 
 of playing. sgetiraud), m. custom in or 
 rules of a play or game. =flCfo^rtC, »flcno^, 
 =gefcU, rn. play-fellow. »(jiiid, n. luck or 
 chance in play. =l)flu8, n. gaming- or 
 gambling-house. »l^uub, m. lapdog. =:jod)t^ 
 /. pleasure-yacht. =fortC, /. playing card. 
 'itutt, pi. musicians, shift, /. inclination 
 for or love of play; »Iuftifl, adj. fond of 
 play, siiionn, rn. player, musician, fiddler. 
 =morIc, /. counter (used in reckoning).. 
 -ijartic, /. card-party; game at cards, ^pta^t 
 m. play-ground, --taxxxw, rn. room for play, 
 elbow-room, room or freedom of motion, 
 scope, play. sfotftc, /. plaything, toyj 
 trifle, sftunbc, /.play-hour; music-lesson. 
 'AVi^i, /• passion for gambling; =fiil1^ti0, 
 a^. very fond of gambling. =tOfrl^C, /. 
 juggler's pocket or box. =tcufcl, m. inve- 
 terate gambler. itl\<tt, m. card- or gambling- 
 table, su^r, /• musical clock. =tooarc, /. 
 same as sfac^e. stocife, /. manner of play- 
 ing, stocrf, n. play-thing, toy, article of 
 amusement; ^^r. play-work, trifle, stoutt), 
 /. mania for play, ^jjcit, /. time for play- 
 ing. *JCUg, ri, playthings (collect' ly), toys. 
 
 sfptel, narration; onty in SJeifpiel, which see. 
 
 {]pic(en, intr. or tr. play, sport, amuse one's 
 self, trifle; game, gamble; play, act, per- 
 form; play (music, an instrument, etc.),. 
 perform or perform on, touch; play or 
 dance (as light), coruscate, sparkle, glitter, 
 sparkle with, emit (as play of light), dis- 
 play. tn'8 atot^e (etc.) — , border on red (etc.). 
 cine aj^ine — laffen, blow up or spring a 
 mine. au8 bet Safcbe — , juggle. QpitU in 
 comp' s, see &piel. [fr. ©piel.] 
 
 S^Jteicr, m.-r8,-r. (/. -rtn.; player; performer; 
 gambler, [fr, jpieUn.J 
 
BpieUvei 
 
 379 
 
 ^pUiftet 
 
 Jgpiclcrei, /. -cicn. play, sport, wantonness; jS^ioncrei' (or -noflC), /. -eten. spying, [fr. 
 
 play -work, toy, trifle; silly trick, [ir 
 
 epteler.] 
 fVielcrljnft, -rig, -ti\a), adj. {or adv.) playful, 
 
 sportive, wanton, [fr. iipieler.] 
 €pier. «. -vc§, -re. fine blade of grass, spear; 
 
 small thing, trifle; Alpiiio swallow. [E, 
 
 spear, spire.] 
 ev'xtxt, /. -en. spar, naast, yard. [E. spin 
 
 akin with preced.j 
 €pici), m. -^e», -iiC. Bpear, lance, pike; spit, 
 
 peg. tbvattXl, in. meat roasted un a spit. 
 
 fepion.] 
 
 fptonireu, intr. spy, act the spy. [fr. epion.J 
 
 ipiro'l, adj. {fir adv.) spiral. =ici)cr, /. spiral 
 spring: etc. 
 
 SjJira'nt, m. -tin, -ten. spirant, fricative let- 
 ter, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 S^iritun'Ilen, pi. spiritual matters, [fr. Lat.] 
 e; ipttitltc'fl, adj. (or adv.) spiritual, spirited, 
 witty. 
 
 ©^irituo'fcit, pi. spirituous or alcoholic li- 
 quors, spirits. 
 
 bnVQtV, rn. citizen armed with a spear, j gpi'tituj', »n.-^, -fie. breathing: spirit, distil- 
 
 pike-man; fig. cit, cad, simpleton ; =fiurflcr 
 li^, adj. narrow-minded, illiberal, sctfcil,". 
 Iron head of a spear. =fcrfcl, n. roasted 
 pig. :fijrtnig, adj. spear-formed or -shaped, 
 iastate. -QCViC, /. same as svut^e. =oe|Ctl, 
 m. companion (esp'ly in a bad sense), accom- 
 plice, sfltonj, m. =fllng, n. antimony. ttmii)t, 
 m. spear-man. =rut(^)e, /. switch or rod 
 <for whipping): ©pic^vut^en laufen, run the 
 gauntlet, sfid&aft, m. »ftonfle, /. spear-staflf. 
 •trijflcr, m. spear-man, lancer, strciitr, m. 
 turn-spit, jack. 
 
 t^tc^en, tr. spit, run through with a spear or 
 lance, impale, [fr. igpicp.] 
 
 '^p'le^tx, in. -rg, -r. young stag (whose ant- sharper; 
 lers are just sticking out), pricket, [fr 
 ©pic^.] 
 
 ipit^lQ,adj. {or adv.) in the form of a spear 
 or spit, pointed, sharp, [fr. Spie^.] 
 
 €l)i!c etc. = ©piete. 
 
 •€Vi(le, same as Spinbcl. 
 
 ^Jjino't, m. -teg, -te. spinage. [fr. late 
 Lat.] 
 
 ©JJtnli, m. -beS, -be. sap (of trees), albumen; 
 fat. 
 
 •€l)inbel,/. -In. spindle, distaff; pivot, peg, 
 pin, rolling pin; axis; worm (of a screw). 
 =bOum, m. spindle tree, -bmn, adj. very 
 thin. sflCtDOlde, «. cylindrical vault. »^oIj, 
 n. spindle-tree, sfdulc, /. spindle-formed 
 column. sf(^nC(fC, /. snail-shell of spiral 
 form. ttXC^pc,/. winding or cylindrical stair- 
 case. 53nvfen, m. pivot, [fr. jpinnen.J 
 
 ipinbtlidit, -\q, adj. (or adv.) like a spindle, 
 (fr. ©ptntel.J 
 
 '€<)inn» in comp's, see fpinnen. 
 
 f))innbai, adj. (or adv.) that may be spun. [fr. 
 fpinnen.j 
 
 'Qplnne, f. -en. spider, spinner. Sjjtnncn: 
 sortifl, adj. spider-like. sfif(^, wi. dragonet. 
 cQe\otbt,n. sameas ^Wiie. >txcbi, m. spider 
 craw-fish. =ucft, 'ttC^, n. fig. same as =iccbc. 
 »U)Cbc, /. spider's web, cobweb, [fr. jpin; 
 nen.] 
 
 Ulinnen, O. tr. or intr. spin; purr (of cats). 
 Svinn: »frau,/. spinner, spinster. ^Qtx'dtlf, 
 n. implements for spinning, ^bdli^, "• spin- 
 ning-liouse; house of correction for women, 
 bridewell, stab, n. spinning-wheel, ixanpe, 
 f. silk-worm. =rodcn, n. rock, distaff. =fcibc, 
 /. silk for spinning, sftilfie, /. spinning- 
 room. stottt,f. same as i&ptnnennjebe. 
 
 JS^iinitcr, m. -ig, -x. (f. -rin.) spinner, [fr. 
 iptnncn.] 
 
 ©pinnerci, /. -eten. spinning; tissue; spin- 
 house, [fr. ©pinner.] 
 
 \pitt'69, adj. spinous, spiny, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 «Sj)int = ©pinb. 
 
 ^pio'n, m. -neg, -nc. spy. [fr. Fr.; orig'ly 
 Oermaa and akiu with jp&^en.] 
 
 led essence (of wine etc.); Jiy. spirit, mettle. 
 [Lat.] [A^cfpital etc. 
 
 S^tta'I, S^i'ttel, etc., abbr. of and same as 
 
 \pi^, adj. (or adv.) pointed, acute, sharp, 
 tapering. sOft,/. pick-axe. .6ort, m. pointed 
 beard, imperial; sbottifl, adj. wearing a 
 pointed beard or imperial, sbcrfl, m. moun- 
 tain-peak; sbevflcn, n. Spitzbergen (island). 
 sbeflea, m. pointed arch, gothic arch; 
 =bo8cn=fbtmi0, adj. ogival; =boBcn=ft^l, w». 
 pointed or gothic architecture, .bube, m. 
 (sharp fellow: hence) sharper, cheat, rogue, 
 thief, villain; «bubcrci, /. knavery, roguery, 
 villany; roguishness; <bubin, /. female 
 rogue; «bubif(lb» ac^. knavish, 
 thievish, roguish. 'ftllbifl. adj. subtle, 
 crafty, shrewd, ingenious, keen; caviling, 
 captious; sfinbiflfcit, /. subtlety, cral'tiness, 
 acuteness, keenness; captiousness, cavil. 
 <geU)bIbe, «. ogive vault, gothic vault. 
 'Qla9, n. glass with a long foot, .birf*, "•• 
 sam^ as ©pie^er. *to\)U "*• pointed head; 
 shrewd o?* crafty person; »Id^f|g, a(j(;. having 
 a pointed head; shrewd, cralty, tmau9,f. 
 shrew-mouse. »iniinje, /. spearmint. »nom^, 
 m. nickname. »uofc, /. pointed nose; -miiQ, 
 adj. having a pointed nose. »rcini, m epi- 
 gram, sfiiule,/. pyramid, obelisk; sfciullfl, 
 adj. pyramidal, spire-shaped, sfc^bltiibler, n». 
 bird of prey, stbunil, n». pointed or taper- 
 ing tower or turret, pinnacle, stoinlcl. m. 
 acute angle; :tDUtfcIin, adj. acute angled. 
 »iiobn, m. eye-tooth, [relat. with ©pic|.] 
 
 SVJ^f "*• -a^^t -je. (dog with pointed nose: 
 i. e.) Spitz or Pomeranian dog; (vulg.) slight 
 intoxication, [fr. jpi^.) 
 
 ©<)i^bubc, see under fpt^. 
 
 S;pi^e, /. -en. point, peak, top, apex, sum- 
 mit, nib, spire; (mostly in pi.) point (tagged 
 lace), lace, etncm bie — bieten, oppose or 
 resist one. an ber — ftc^en, stand at the 
 head, be foremost. 
 
 ©:»tecn; »orbcU, /. embroidery, pointed 
 needle-work, sormcl, m. sleeve trimmed 
 with lace. sbefa^, m. lace trimming. 
 5(Jtnnb, m. ground of lace, -bunbcl, wi. lace- 
 trade. 't)tmt>, n. laced shirt, ^rtageil, m. 
 lace collar. 'txam, m. lace-ware, laces. 
 stu(^, n. lace handkerchief. >toext, n. laces, 
 points. »tuirlcr, m. lace-maker: etc. [fr. 
 
 m-] 
 
 f^Jt^eit, tr. point, sharpen, nib; prick up; 
 
 pout. [fr. jpi^.] 
 f^ji^ig, adj. (or adv.) pointed, peaked, sharp. 
 
 acute, piquant, piercing, [fr. ©pi^c.] 
 <S))t^tgteU, /• pointedness, peaked shape, 
 
 sharpness, poignancy, [fr. jpi^ic;.] 
 f^jiei^cn, O. (or N.) tr. or intr. split, cleare. 
 @lp(ci6cr, m. -t^, -t^ splitter, cleaver, (fr, 
 
 tpteiien.] 
 
fl»rei^tg 
 
 380 
 
 ^^vatHe 
 
 ftJicifiiifl, adj. (or adv.) easy to split or cleave. 
 
 [t'r. fpleijen.] 
 BpitnaiQit',/. disease of the spleen, [fr. Gr.] 
 f^Icnbi'6, odj. (or adv.) splendid, [fr. Lat.] 
 f^tenctifd^, adj. (or adv.) spleuetical, affected 
 
 •with spleen. 
 
 €<)liitt, m. -te§, -te. sap-wood. 
 &pimtct = ©putter. 
 Wi^,pret. ind. o/fplci^en. 
 S^nfi, m. -[feg, -ife. cleft, split, [fr. ypleipcn.] 
 fJjUjTig, adj. (or adv.) having clefts or fissures 
 
 or splits, [fr. ©pUp.] 
 Splitter, m. -r8, -r. splinter, fragment (of 
 
 wood), chip. »ncu, adj. bran-new. «toU, 
 
 adj. stark-mad: etc. ^rt^terj m. caviller, 
 
 fault-finder, carper, [fr. jpleipen.] 
 ftjtittcrifl, adj. (or adv.) splintery, shivery. 
 
 [fr. ©plitter.j 
 fptittern, tr. or intr. f. or f). break into 
 
 splinters, shatter, shiver, [fr. ©pUtter.] 
 €po(ien, pi. spoils, booty, [fr. Lat.] 
 f^jonbdiftl^, adj. (or adv.) spondaic, [fr. ©pon; 
 
 Bponbd'ni, m. -be'en. spondee (poetic foot), 
 [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 ©ijonfalicn, pi. espousals, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 fponftrctt, intr. court, woo. [fr. Lat., and re- 
 lat. to £. espouse.] 
 
 6ponfirer, m. -r^, -x. courter, wooer, [fr. 
 jponfuen.] 
 
 fponta'n, adj. (or adv.) spontaneous, volun 
 tary. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 6uonto'n, m. -n8, -ne. spontoon, half-pike, 
 [fr. Fr.] 
 
 gjjot = ©porn or ©pur. 
 
 i\tOta't>i\(S), adj. (or adv.) sporadical, occur- 
 ring singly, scattered, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 ipottn = fpornen. 
 
 ipottnitm(S)i = fporn=:ihet*6. 
 
 6Vorcr, m. -x§, -r. spur-maker, spurrier, [fr. 
 fporcn.] 
 
 6iJorit, m, -rne8, -ren (or-nc or -nen). spur 
 (of riders or birds or flowers); Jig. incite- 
 ment, stimulus, sfiige, pi. spurred feet (of 
 birds), i^ax, m. dog-fish. ^Icbcr, n, spur- 
 leather, spur-strap. .lo^, adj. spurfess. 
 ctiemen, w. same as sieDer. sftrctt^S, adv. 
 (with stroke of spur: i. e.) at full speed, full 
 drive, instantly, [allied to spear.] 
 
 ^Otnttt, tr. spur, goad with spurs, urge on, 
 stimulate; provide or furnish with spurs. 
 [fr. ©porn.] 
 
 QpOtitl,/. -In. (mostly in pi.) fee, perquisite, 
 [fr. Lat.; E. obs. sportule, 'charitable 
 gift'.] 
 
 ©pott, m. -tte«, -tte. mockery, derision, 
 scoff, banter, scorn; object of mockery or 
 demsion, laughing-stock; paltry sum of 
 money, trifle, jum — e wcrben, become a 
 laughing-stock, ibcnennunfl, /. nickname. 
 =btlb, n. caricature; ^Iitlbner, m. caricatur- 
 ist. ifiiUiq, adj. excessively cheap. ^hKffttt, 
 m. satirist. =bro(TcI,/. mocking-bird, sttti 
 ftiibe, n. caricature, sflebot, n. paltry bid. 
 sgeift, nt. mocker, scoffer. :Qtia(i)ttt, n. 
 mocking or derisive laughter. sflClb, n. 
 contemptible or paltry sum of money; 
 trifling expense, low price. =fauf, m. cheap 
 bargain, slatfttn, n. same as sgelai^ter. slo^ 
 ll^eln, n. smile of derision, sjaune,/. mock- 
 ing disposition, irony. =Iieb, n. satirical 
 song or poem. ;Iuft, /. love of ridicule or 
 buxteriug; ^tuftig, adj, fond of ridicule or 
 
 quizzing, snontc, rn, nick-name. 'pttiS, »»» 
 very low price, 'tttft,/. deriding or mock- 
 ing speech, irony. =ft^rift, /• satire, lam- 
 poon, sfud^t,/. mania for scoffing or ridicule; 
 sfii^ttfl, adj. over-fond of ridiculing or ban- 
 tering, addicted to scoffiug. ^uoflel, m, 
 mocking-bird; Jig. mocker, scoffer, ban- 
 terer, quiz. sUJCifc, adv. by way of derision, 
 mockingly. [prob'ly relat. with jpeieui 
 'spit '.J 
 
 Bp'otttUi, f. -eten. mockery, jeering, gibe, 
 [fr. fpottcln.] 
 
 flpbttein, intr. sneer (esp'ly at matters of 
 minor import), gibe, rail, utter taunting or 
 sarcastic words, [fr. fpottcn.] 
 
 f^JOtten, inir. (with, gen.) mock, scoff at, scorn,, 
 cast derision on, ridicule, [fr. ©pott.] 
 
 (Spotter, fn. -xi, -X. (f. -rin.) mocker, scoffer, 
 derider. [fr. fpotten.] 
 
 Spdtteret, f. -eten. mockery, scofl^g, de- 
 rision, [fr. ©potter.] 
 
 fpottift^ (or -mxit)), adj. (or adv.) mocking,, 
 jeering, bantering, scornful, [fr. ©pott.] 
 
 Spottier, m. -xi, -X. (/. -rin.) jeerer, giber,, 
 flouter, quiz. [fr. fpotteln.] 
 
 fpratl^, pret. ind. o/fpre(J)en. 
 
 <Bt>vad)C,f. -en. speech, language, utterance; 
 tongue, dialect; speaking, delivery, con- 
 versation, jur — biingcn, make the subject 
 of conversation, consult about. 
 Sprad^ (Surodjen): =dfjttti(f)fett, /. analogy 
 or resemblance of language, ^atmuti), f. 
 poverty of language (words or forms or ex- 
 pressions). =bau,m. structure of a language.. 
 
 =ciflenJ)ctt, =eigcnt(t»iima(^fcit,/. peculiarity- 
 of language, idiom. =fd^tg, adj. capable of 
 epeaking; »fd&tgfcit, /. faculty of speech,. 
 power of utterance; talent for languages. 
 =fe^ler, m. grammatical fault or error, jfertig^ 
 ad;), fluent of speech, fluent, voluble; =fcr» 
 ttgfeit, f. readiness or fluency of speech; 
 gift for language, sforfd^er, w. investigator 
 of language(s), philologist; sforft^itttg, /. 
 investigation of language(s), philology, 
 linguistic science, sgcbwu^, m. usage (pe- 
 culiar to a language), use of words, sgc- 
 Ic^rt, alj. as noun, linguist, philologist, 
 grammarian. =gcmengfcl, ^flCntift^, '-(\mivx, 
 n. mixture of languages; confusion of 
 tongues. =gttter, n. grated window (in nun- 
 neries etc.). =gtubclct, /. hypercritism in 
 language. <grub(er, ">" over-rigid critic of 
 language, hypercritic. ifcnnct, m- knower 
 of language(s), linjjuistic scholar, philo- 
 logist. =fcnnt«ig,/. linguistic knowledge or 
 attainments, sfuilbc,/. philology, linguis- 
 tics; ^tuttbtg, adj. versed in grammar or 
 philology. =fiinft, /. science of languages, 
 esp'ly grammar; =IitnftlCt, m. grammarian. 
 =l0Ut, tn. articulate sound. =Ict)re,/. gram- 
 mar; =Ic^rcr, m. teacher of language(s); 
 grammarian. sIo3, adj. speechless; mute; 
 slofigfcit,/. speechlessness, silence, smdftg, 
 same as ^rtd^ttg. sntctfter, same as sle^rer. 
 stnengeret, =mtf&)crel,/. mixing foreign words 
 into a language. =neucrung,/. introducing 
 new elements into a language, neology, 
 sorgatt, n. or^an of speech, ^re^t, tame as: 
 srici)ttg. ^regel, /. rule of grammar, ^reid^- 
 t(^)UHt, w. richness or copiousness of a lan-r 
 guage. =rcmbeit,/. purity of language. »ret* 
 nigcr, m. purist, ^rill^tin, adj. right accord* 
 ing to the rules of a language, grammati' 
 
Qpvadit 
 
 381 
 
 \pV0U 
 
 cally correct; ^rili^tiflfcit, /. graxamaticali 
 correctness. stO^r, n. speaking trumpet] 
 or tube; Jig. mouth-piece, one delivering 
 the opinions of others. =f(|o^, m. fund of a 
 language, vocabulary, dictionary. =f(^m0cr, 
 m. grammatical blunder, solecism; sfeiig, 
 adj. talkative, loquacious, sfinn, m. talent 
 for languages, iftomm, ni. stock or family 
 of languages, linguistic family, stritl^tcr, wi. 
 speaking trumpet, eiibuilfl,/. grammatical 
 exercise, suiltccril^t, vi. instruction in lan- 
 guage(s). =»cr0lci(^un(J, /. comparison of 
 languages, comparative philology. =Dcr= 
 inoflcn, n. faculty of speech, power of ut- 
 terance, stietftonftifl, same as stunCig. ;t)Ct= 
 toirrunfl,/. confusion (by mixture or other- 
 wise) of a language, confounding of 
 tongues. stDorDcin, m. umpire deciding 
 questions of language. =UJCife, /. manner 
 of speaking; idiom, dialect, jtoeiliiung, /. 
 turn of speech. =tDCrfjCUg, n. organ of 
 speech, ^Uliiirifl, adj. ungrammatical. jU)if= 
 fenftftoft,/. »<cience of language, philology. 
 Mimtncr, n. parlor, [fr. jpredjeu.] 
 
 ]pre(iibat, adj. {or adv.) speakable, utterable . 
 [fr. fpre^en.] 
 
 »f<)re«^borlfit,/. speakableness. [fr. ?procf)bar.] 
 
 fjprci^cn, O. intr. or tr. speak, talk, say, utter; 
 pronounce, declare, give sentence of; speak 
 to, address, talk with, nut fic^ — laffcii, al- 
 low one's self to be spoken to, hence listen 
 to reason, fret (loe) — , pronounce free, 
 hence acpuit, absolve, fcbulbig — , pronounce 
 guilty, 
 epted^: sflrt, /. manner of speaking; dia- 
 lect, sgcfong, m. recitative, sfttol, m. same 
 as sjimmci. '\u<i)t, f. talkativeness, loqua- 
 city; ;fit«]^tig, adj. fond of talking, talka- 
 tive, siilimig, /. exercise in speaking or 
 conversing. 'jcug, n. organ of speech. 
 *Xinimer, n. parlor. [E. speak (Ags. specan 
 or sprecan).^ 
 
 6j)rc*cr, m. -r8, -r. (/. -rtn.) speaker, {poet.) 
 herald, [fr. jprec^en.] 
 
 Sprctftcrci, /. -cien. worthless speaking or 
 talk. [fr. Sprec^er.] 
 
 'fpred^eriff^, adj. (or adv.) speaking, talkative, 
 (fr. ©prefer. ] 
 
 flprcitcn, tr. spread, extend, strew. 
 
 ©prctjc, /. -en. prop, support; stretcher, 
 brace, [fr. fprcijen.] 
 
 f))retiicn, tr. spread asunder or open, stretch, 
 straddle, stride, keep apart; hence prop up, 
 support with a prop. rejl. (with gcgen) 
 strive against, resist; spread one's self, 
 boast. 
 
 €^rcng in comp's, see fprengen. 
 
 ipttnQoav, adj. (or adv.) that may be blasted 
 or burst, [fr. fprcngen.] 
 
 1. Sjjrcngtl, m. -Ig, -l. sprinkling-brush (in a 
 Cath. church), sprinkle; (range or extent 
 of ecclesiast. jurisdiction: hence) diocese, 
 parish; jurisdiction, district, [fr. fprengcn.j 
 
 2. Sprcngct, see ©prentcl. 
 
 fi>rcngcn, tr. (cause to springer jump: hence) 
 cause to iQy in pieces, burst, break open, 
 blowup, blast, spring (a mine); scatter or 
 disperse in small drops, sprinkle, water; 
 cause to start or gallop, start, urge on (as a 
 horse) at a gallop; spring (as a fence etc.) 
 intr. \. gallop, ride at full speed, dash on, 
 leap. 
 ^pXtttQl taiMt, /. blasting (of rocks). 
 
 »faf , n. sprinkling tub. .grofieit, m. mine; 
 sgrdficr, m. miner, sapper, ^foimc,/. sprink- 
 ling-pot. =tcffcl, m. holy-water-pot. =fugcl, 
 /. exploding ball, bomb, shell, petard. 
 »iJUl»cr, n. blasting-powder, sftiirf, n. petard. 
 >toaffec, n. water lor sprinkling, mtxt, n. 
 ornamented lattice-work, [causat. of jprins 
 gen.] 
 
 Sprcngcr, m. -rS, -r. sprinkler; stag or boar 
 roused, [fr, fprcngen. J 
 
 ©Ijrcngung,/. springing (of a mine), blowing 
 up, bursting; sprinkling, [fr. Jprengen.] 
 
 1. Qptenttl (-ngcl), m. -le, -I, springe, noose, 
 snare, [fr, fpringcn.] 
 
 2. @^rentel, m. -l«^, -I. speckle, dappled 
 spot, spot, [prob'ly relat. with fpiengen, 
 ^sprinkle'.] 
 
 \pttnUl\<iit, -ig, adj. (or adv.) speckled, spot- 
 ted, party-colored, pied. [fr. (gpvenlcl.] 
 
 f^rciitcln, tr. speckle, spot. [fr. ©prcnfel.] 
 
 eptcu,/. chaff, sartig, adj. chafly. »rcgen, 
 m. drizzling rain. 
 
 f^reuig, adj. (or adv.) chaffy, [fr. ©prcu.] 
 
 6Vric^=, from fprcc^cn, in swort, n. proverb, 
 saying, adage; ctoottlic^, adj. proverbial. 
 
 QptitQtl, ««• -1^, -I. support of a tilt or awn- 
 ing (over a cart, boat, cradle, etc.), tilt. 
 
 f^nefiif n, O. intr. \. sprout, shoot forth, spring 
 up, germinate. 
 
 ©Jjriet, n. -lc«, -te. sprit, spar. 
 
 ©firing, »»• -ge«, -ge. gush of water, spring. 
 for comp's, see fpringen. 
 
 fpringcn, O. intr. \. or \). spring, leap, jump; 
 gush forth, spout; break open, come apart, 
 burst, fall in pieces; copulate, cover, leap, 
 juruct — , leap back, rebound, in bie 3lugcn 
 — , strike the eye, be striking or evident. 
 ixhtx fcie Jtlinge — laffcn, put to the sword, 
 cine SSlxnt — laffcn, spring a mine. 
 Spring : -flUf, »». or n. cork-tumbler; May- 
 lily, lily of the valley, ^bcifcn, n. basin of 
 a fountain, sborf, m. wild goat. «brettj n. 
 spring-lward. ^brunnttt, m. fountain, jet- 
 d'eau, well-spring. stJUI^fe,/- petard, sfcbcr, 
 
 /. elastic spring. =flut^, /. spring-tide (high 
 tide at the new and full moon); well, 
 s^cngft, m. stallion. »in«felb (for eprtng::tn= 
 bag=iyelb), m. ungovernable boy or girl, 
 romp, hoyden, sfroft,/. elasticity; ^frdftig, 
 adj. elastic. ■A\m% f. art of vaulting or 
 leaping. ^qucU, m. ^quelle, /. fountain, 
 spring- well, staffer, n. spring- or well- 
 water. sjCit, /. coupling-time; same as 
 .put^. 
 
 ©Vnngcr, «i. -xi, -x. (/. -rin.) springer, 
 leaper, jumper; knight (at chess), [fr. 
 fpringcn.] 
 
 @))rtngerci, /. -eien, springing, leaping, [fr. 
 ©pringev.] 
 
 S^jri^e, /. -en. syringe, squirt; fire-engine, 
 ©pn^cn : =ar6citcr, m. fireman. s^iouS, «. 
 engine house. =lcutc, pi- firemen, ^ntantt, 
 m. fireman, sfii^lout^, m. hose of a fire-en- 
 gine, [fr. fprifecn.] 
 
 fprt^cn, tr. spirt, squirt, syringe, spout 
 forth, spatter, ©^ri^: »bal), n. shower- 
 bath, douche. «6u(ftfe, /. squirt. »!flnne,/. 
 watering-pot. .fuC^cn, m. fritter. sintttCl, 
 n. injection, clyster. =ro^re, /. syringe; 
 spout-hole. ;U)ebet, m. sprinkling brush. 
 «tt)Utf, »i. rough-cast (of a wall). [E. spirt, 
 sprit, spurt.] 
 
 fpriibc, adj, (or adv.) brittle, friable, inflex 
 
^pvoW 
 
 382 
 
 Staitt 
 
 ible, hard; Jience shy, reserved, demure. 
 
 coy. — t^un, be shy or coy, etc. <Bproi>e,f- 
 
 coy or demure person, prude, 
 ©prbbtgfcit, /. brittleness, hardness; coy- 
 ness, reserve, prudery, [fr. fpibt>e.] 
 (S)jro9, m. -ijeg, -fje. sprout, shoot, spring; 
 Jig. scion, offspring, descendant; antler. 
 
 [fr. jprieijen.] 
 fprojj, pret. ind. o/fprie^cn. 
 ©JjroffC, /. -eu. sprout, shoot, scion; round 
 
 (of a ladder), rung, crossbar, degree; 
 
 freckle; antler. 
 S^jroffett : -tXtt, n. spruce-beer, sfll^tc, / 
 
 spruce-fir. =tanne, /. hemlock-spruce. 
 
 [fr. )pvte^en.] 
 f^jroffen, intr. S. sprout, shoot, germinate, 
 
 bud; fig. spring, descend (from). [fr. 
 
 ©profe.] 
 @<)rij^ling, m. -g§, -ge. same as and froYn 
 
 SpVD^. 
 
 ©)>rutft, m. -6)ii, -uite, saying, adage, pro- 
 verb, phrase, sententious saying; passage 
 (from the Bible); sentence, decree, award, 
 judgment, einen - t^itn, pronounce sen- 
 tence. =bc^orbc, /. board of awards. =lii(Jjs 
 tcr, m. gnomic poet. ;fttl)ifl, adj. compe- 
 tent, 'ferttg, adj. at issue. =flcfang, >n.\ 
 anthem. sittd^tg, adj. sententious, aphor- 
 istic, proverbial. =ntanil, m. arbitrator, 
 umpire. ^rcic^, adj. sententious. =ftcttc, 
 /. passage from the Bible, [fr. Iprec^en.] 
 
 ©ijrud^tciii, n. -ne, -it. little adage, proverb, 
 [fr. Sprud).] 
 
 fijriiftig, -*li^, adj. (or adv.) sententious, 
 aphoristic, [fr ©prud).] 
 
 ©priit^ujort =^ Sprictjipovt. 
 
 QpVttbcl, m. -U, -I. fount, spring, gush or 
 flow of water, sfo^f, m. hot-brained per- 
 son. s(|UcUf,/. gushing or bubbling foun- 
 tain. sUJflffcr, n. gushing or bubbling 
 water. 
 
 f^rubedl, intr. or tr. bubble, gush, spout, 
 spirt, [fr. ©prubel.] 
 
 @^fub(cr, m. -xS, -X. sputterer. [fr. fprubeln.] 
 
 fprii^eit, tr. send forth in drops or sparks, 
 sprinkle, scatter, emit, sparkle, intr. 
 come forth in drops or sparks, sparkle, 
 beam, drizzle. 
 S^rii^ : =auBC, n. sparkling eye. =fcucr, n. 
 coruscating fire. -ttQtll, m. drizzling rain. 
 
 ©^jrung, m. -geg, -unge. spring, leap, jump, 
 bound; crack, leak, flow, chink; astragal; 
 pi fig. tricks, in poQem — e, at full speed. 
 sfietn, n. ankle-bone. -Unti), f. sudden high 
 tide, memttt, m. martingale. ^tucifC, adv. 
 by bounds or leaps, [fr. ipringen.] 
 
 1. flJllrfcn, intr. or tr. spit, spew. S)JUlf=foftCU, 
 'nap\, m. spittoon. [relat. with jpeten, 
 'spit'.] 
 
 2. f^jurfcn, see fpufen. [fpurfen.] 
 Spurfer, m. -vg, -r. spitter, hawker, [fr. 
 fVuben, -big = fputcn, -tig. 
 
 &pnt (or (Spurf), m. -te§. spectre, ghost, hob- 
 goblin; noise, bustle. »gcfi^ii^tc, /. =mo^r= 
 ^en, n. ghost-story. 
 
 f:))Ufeit (-urfcn), intr. impers. appear (as ghost), 
 haunt, e^ fputt im §auje, the house is 
 haunted, [fr. ©puf.] 
 
 @Vw'«rc»» /• -eien. apparition, haunting, [fr. 
 fputen.] 
 
 epuU,f. -en. spool, bobbin; quill. 
 
 @))Ul=fiJrmlfl, adj. spool-shaped. ,tort, m. 
 apool-basket. 
 
 fJJUlcn, tr. spool, wind upon a spool, [fr. 
 
 ©pule.] 
 f^jiitcit, tr. dash with water, rinse, wash. 
 <Bpull =6itttC, /. =faft, w. rinsing tub, swill- 
 
 tub. =Iabcl, m. rinsing-dish. =mngb, /. 
 
 scullion- wench, --mpf, m. rinsing bowl, 
 
 slop-basin. =ftcm, m. sink. =tt)Offcr, n. 
 
 dish-water; bilge-water. 
 ©iJiili^t, -tg, n. -eg. dish- wash, swill, [fr. 
 
 jpiilen.] 
 Sijuilb, m. -be§. -unbe. bung, hole, bung- 
 
 hole; channel, groove, 
 f^jiinbcn, tr. bung; groove together. [fr. 
 
 ©punb.] 
 ©pur,/, -ren. track, trace, foot-step, vestige, 
 
 rut, spoor. =gang, m. track. =to^, adj. 
 
 trackless; leaving no traces. =f(^nee, m. 
 
 newly fallen snow (as showing the traces 
 
 of game), 
 f^jiirbnr, adj. (or adv.) that can be traced or 
 
 tracked, [fr. jpuren.] 
 f^jiiren, tr. (or intr.) track out, irace, follow 
 
 the trail of; follow, examine, investi- 
 gate; discover traces of, find out, discover, 
 
 have an inkling of. 
 Split : =flang, m. quest of game. =ftmib, m. 
 
 dog following the trace of game, hunting 
 
 hound, terrier; fig. spy, ferreter. sfraft,/. 
 
 same as sfinn. sf($nce, same as ©purj(^nee, 
 
 jfilWl, m. sagacity, [fr. ©pur.] 
 fputcn, refi. speed, make haste, 
 fputig, ad; (or adv.) speedy, industrious, [fr. 
 
 fputen.] 
 
 fputen, intr. {rare) spit, 
 ft, interj. hush! see herel 
 
 1. Staor, w. -vcS (or -ren), -re (or -ren). star- 
 ling (bird). =nia^, m. starling; fig. simple- 
 ton. [E. obs. stare.] 
 
 2. (Stanr, m. -re^, -re. cataract (opacity of 
 the crystalline lens of the eye), (einem) ben 
 — ftcci)cn, couch for the cataract; fig. open 
 (one's) eyes, undeceive, sfilinb. adj. blind 
 with a cataract, [relat. with ftarv.] 
 
 Stoat, m. -tei, -ten. state, country, body- 
 politic; state, pomp, show, train. 
 Staatg: sflcticn, pi. public funds. *«ctcn, 
 pi. public papers. =nctton, /. action of state 
 (pompous old-fashioned name for a histo- 
 rical drama or play), samt, n. public or 
 civil employment. ^Oltgctegcnfteit,/. state- 
 affair. =anlcit)C, /. government loan, sftu* 
 jCigcr, '»• public advertiser, sficttintc, m. 
 civil officer, state-officer. =6el)(JrbC,/. office 
 of state, 'iiitact, m. subject of a state, ci- 
 tizen. =!ttffc, /. exchequer. sbaillC, /. lady 
 at court, lady of honor; lady fond of show. 
 =bcgcn, m. sword worn on state occasions, 
 dress sword. sbicncr, m. civil officer. 
 =btenft, m. public office, sfrdnlciit, n. maid 
 of honor, sgcbdubc, «. public edifice, sgc* 
 fangen, adj. as noun, state prisoner. sgcfdng» 
 nijj, n. state-prison, jgctjcitimif), n. secret ol 
 state. =gcleftrfamfcit, /. same as =funte. sgc* 
 fdiaft, n. state-affair, business of state, sgea 
 WlMt, /• political history, =gcfe^, n. law 
 of a state, constitutional law. -QCtoait, f. 
 political power, executive power. =gl!cb, «• 
 member of the state or body politic, con- 
 stituent part of the government. ;grunb« 
 fOt{, rn. maxim or axiom of state, political 
 principle. =ljnnbcl, m. political affair, 
 '^ait^tialt, w. administration of the finances 
 of a state, adminiatratiou of revenues. 
 
etaat 
 
 383 
 
 fldl 
 
 I sludge,/, state-clmrch, establislied church. 
 
 I «Itcii), «• =f(cibung,/. state-dress, 'fiufl, ad;, 
 versed in state-aflfairs or politics, political; 
 
 i sllUO^cit, /. political -wisdom. ^lUifllcr, m. 
 
 i would-be politician. =fdr^ier, m. body po- 
 
 ! jitic. sfuiiiie, /. knowledge of a state or of 
 states, science of government, political 
 jBcience; ^fitnbtr), adj. versed in the science 
 of government, stunft, /. art of govern- 
 ment, political management, policy, slut; 
 fd^e, /. state-coach. ActfXC, f. theory of 
 states or politics, political science. =Iift,/. 
 political stratagem, sjnami, m. statesman, 
 sininiftcr, »i. minister of state, sijfonomic,/. 
 political economy. s^jiitfttcr, w. crown- 
 farmer. 5^ja))icrc, pi. public funds, srotft, 
 ■m. council of state; counsellor of state. 
 ^XtiS^i, n. political law; science of political 
 Jaws; rii^ht of state; ^rtl^tlil^, o.dj. relating 
 to political or public laws. =fo(^C, /. state- 
 aflfair. =fi^ulb, /. national debt. ^fefrctiJr, 
 m. secretary of state, jftrcit^, in. political 
 atrategem. stierftret^cr, m. state criminal. 
 •Jjerfttffung, /. constitution (of a state). 
 sttettjoltni^, n. political relation or concern, 
 sttertoalter, w. admiuistrator (of the state), 
 regent; sOcrtDaltUItfl, /. administration of 
 the state, government. ;U)nflCll, in. state- 
 carriage, ^tiiciilftfit, /. political wisdom. 
 stDtrt^iJ^Oft,/. political economy, adminis- 
 tration of the revenues of a state, stuiffcit; 
 f(5oft,/. political science. =tDO^(, n. =tuol)t« 
 ffl^tt,/. public weal or welfare, ^jimmcr, 
 n. room of state. 
 ©tontcn: =6cfc^mbitnfl, /. political geo- 
 graphy. =l)im&, m, union of states, con- 
 federacy, confederation. »fat)ne. flaflflC, /• 
 flag of the states (esp'Zy of the U. S.). ;(jcs 
 Mit^tC, /. history of the states, .fimbe, /. 
 knowledge of different states, political 
 history; sfuttbtfl, adj. one versed in the 
 knowledge of different states, politician. 
 »Ic6rc,/. «ame cw ;funte. »»crcill, m. confe- 
 deracy of states, stierfammlltltn,/. assembly 
 of the States General, [fr. Lat.] 
 ftaatifd^, adj. {or adv.) showy, ostentatious, 
 stately, [fr. ©taat.] 
 
 ftiJOtlit^, o^/' {or adv.) pertaining to or pro- 
 ceeding from the state: aUo same cw 
 flaatijd). [tr. ©taat.l 
 ^ttib, m. -beg, -ibe. staff, stick, rod, cane, 
 wand, baton, sceptre; staff, body of offi- 
 cers attached to a commander, staff-offi- 
 cers; staff- or rod-like object, torus (mould- 
 ing in columns), rudenture. ^ciiieii — iweis 
 tev fe^en, continue one's journey, bcii — 
 ubeif jemanb brec^eii, pronounce sentence of 
 death {cump. ©erid^tSftab) on one. =jjolb, n. 
 gold in bars, s^ommcr, m. forging hammer. 
 5^0lj,n. staves. =rcim, m. alliterative rhyme 
 (Stab here abbr.o/<S>tai<:). 'ttixQCt, »t. verger, 
 mace-bearer. 
 6tab3 :=offijicr, m. staff-ofBcer. =quortier, 
 n. head-quarters. 
 etatt, abbr. o/Suc^flabc. letter, 
 ftaticln. tr. prop. [fr. ©tab.] 
 ©tobilUcit,/. stability, [fr. Lat.] 
 itatSifPret. ind. o/fted)eu. 
 €tOl5et, m. -Ig, -In. sting, prickle, thorn, 
 spine, goad; tongue (of a buckle), sficcrc,/. 
 gooseberry. =fleiD0(b5, «• thorny plant. 
 fXdi, adj. stingless, without prickles, ^rebc, 
 /. satirical speech; pi. satirical or poignaut 
 
 words. =rchn, w. satirical verse. »fi:^nft,/ 
 satire. =f(^ujcilt, ^tljier, n. porcupine, sftorf, 
 m. goad. =uJort, n. sarcasm, [fr. ftecbett.] 
 
 fllll^Clit^t, -ifl, adj. (or adv.) prickly, thorny, 
 spinous, armed with spines; pungent, sar- 
 castic, [fr. ©tac^el.] 
 
 ftatftclu, tr. sting, prick, goad, spur, urge on, 
 stimulate, [fr. ©tad;el.j 
 
 ftad^ttg = ftac^elig, 
 
 Storfc't, «. -tg, -te. paling, picket-fence, rail- 
 ing, stocJiade. [relat. with E. stake; also 
 with Stocf.] 
 
 Stat), m. -ti%, -be; or -belt, m. -nS, -n. bank 
 (of a river), shore; quay, pier, [prob'ly 
 from ftcbeii.] 
 
 ©ta'bic,/. -ten; or -bium, n. -mg, -bten. sta- 
 dium, furlong, state, stage, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ©tODt,/. -ifcte. city, town. »Q(fer, m. field be- 
 longing to the town, sflmt, n. municipal 
 office. «t)iirfler, m. citizen, native of a city, 
 sfrctbcit,/. privileges of a town, municipal 
 rights. =(ictiailbc, n. city or town-building; 
 public edifice. =Bcfdn(jliift, n. city-jail, pub- 
 lic prison. »(jC0cnb, J. environs of a town. 
 sBCmcin(bjC,/. township, municipality. s(je» 
 rc(btt(jfcit, ;(lcrC(fttfomc, /. privileges of a 
 town. »8crtlftt, n. town-court, municipal 
 court. =flcnd)t?6flrfcit, /. jurisdiction of a 
 city, municipal jurisdiction. '(ICfCfe, n. 
 municipal law. s^oflc,/. town- or city-hall, 
 'lommer, /. city-treasury. slunbifl, adj. 
 known through the town, notorious, snios 
 gig, adj. town-like, towuish. «inoucr, /. city- 
 wall. src(^t, n. right or privilege of a town ; 
 municipal laws. »rtt!^ter, vi. judge of a city 
 or town. t\<!cia^t\\, m. city-tax. sjjlcrtcl, n. 
 quarter of the city, ward. i\oai!it,f. muni- 
 cipal guard or watch: etc. etc. [same word 
 as ^tatt, 'stead'.] [village, [fr. ©tabt.] 
 
 6tobt(fteK, n. -u8, -n. little city, small town, 
 
 StiJbtcr, VI. ~x9, -r. (/. -riit.) townsman, citi- 
 zen, [fr. etabt.] 
 
 ftabtiftb, -tlid^, adj. {or adv.) belonging to a 
 city or town, townlike, municipal, [fr. 
 etabt.] 
 
 (©toffcl, /. -In. step of a ladder, round; fig. 
 step, degree. stDCifC, adj. stepwise, by de- 
 grees. 
 
 Stnfftlcl,/. -cien. easel, [fr. ©taffcl.] 
 
 ©toffcttc, /. -en. estaffett«, courier, special 
 messenger, [fr. Ital.; but of Germ, origin, 
 and relat. with ©tapfe, 'foot-step '.] 
 
 ftoffircn, tr. garnish, dress, trim. [fr.Fr. and 
 relat. with E. stuff.] 
 
 Stofftrcr, m. -rg, -r. gamisher, trimmer; 
 painter of living figures, [fr. [taffircn.] 
 
 Staff inutg, /. -gen. garnishing, trimming, 
 decorating, [fr. ftafftvcn.] 
 
 ftogniren, intr. stagnate, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Stogno'l = etauniol. 
 
 Btaifi, m. -leg, -iblc- steel; ^^f. sword, dagger, 
 etc. sbab, n. chalybeate bath. =fotbcn, =fat» 
 big, adj. steel-colored, sfrbcr, /. steel pen, 
 =fcttc, /. steel chain. =ftc(bcr, m. steel-en- 
 graver; =fterf)Crci,/. engraving on steel; .ftt(!^, 
 m. steel-engraving. 
 'itat)i, m. stealing, [fr. fle^len.] 
 
 ftobt, pret. ind. of jtcblen. 
 
 ftSbicn, tr. steel, harden, [fr. ©tabl.] 
 
 ftaptern, adj. [or adv.) of steel, steely. [£r. 
 eta^l.] 
 
 Stoblnng,/. steeling, tempering, [fir. flatten. | 
 
 Uat,£>ret. ind. of [tcien. 
 
etafe 
 
 884 
 
 '^SnW^ 
 
 r 
 
 €toIe, m. -en, -en; or -en, m. -m, -n. stake, 
 pale; boat-hook. [fr. ftec^cn.] 
 
 etattt = ©tarfet. 
 
 6tOl etc., ftolcn etc., rec't spelling for ©ta^I etc. 
 
 ©tflU, m. -Ueg,-aae. stall, stable, sty. :!baum, 
 TO. pole in stables to separate the horses. 
 sbconitc, =ticJ)tcntcr, m. officer having the care 
 of (a prince's) horses. :hubt, m. stable-boy. 
 silCrfC, /. stable- or horse-cloth, caparison, 
 s^cnflft, m. gtallion. ^tntdft, m. hostler, 
 groom, stable-man. »mciftcr, m. master of 
 the horse, equerry; ridingmaster. =rofj, «• 
 riding-horse. »ftottfl, adj. (staying in the 
 stable: hence) shy of the harness, lazy, 
 [relat, with fteOen.] 
 
 ftoQen, tr. stable, stall, give stable room to; 
 void urine (of horses), [fr. ©tall.] 
 
 gtoUung,/. -gen. stabling; stable-room. [fr. 
 ftaOen.] 
 
 ©tolung, rec't spelling for ©ti^Iung. 
 
 61antbu'I, n. -Ig. Constantinople. 
 
 ©tontm, m. -mmeg, -imme. stem, trunk, 
 stalk, body; stock, race, tribe, lineage, an- 
 cestry. sdltttn,pt. first parents; ancestors, 
 progenitors .=ort,/. primary species, cdount, 
 TO. genealogical tree or table, pedigree. 
 sfmdi, n. book of genealogy, album. =t)U(^= 
 ftobc, TO. radical or primitive letter, sburfl, 
 
 /. ancestral castle, strte, to. family heir, 
 ffaul, adj. rotten in the trunk or inside, 
 pfolge,/. line of descent, generation. »fonn, 
 f, primitive form. »flUt, n. family estate, 
 
 'hereditary estate or property. s^auS, n. 
 original house or mansion of a family; 
 principal line, s^olil, «• stock- wood, trunk- 
 wood. flant>, n. mother country. ;lc^cn, n. 
 fee-simple, slinie, /• ancestral line, lineage. 
 sIoS, adj. stemless, without a trunk, stnut- 
 tet, /• ancestress. sjjoar, n. ancestral 
 couple, sfl^, TO. ancestral residence. sf^jrod^C, 
 /. primitive or mother-tongue, sf^lbc, /. 
 primitive syllable, root, stofcl,/. genealo- 
 gical table. sDater, to. ancestor, original 
 stock, ititttombt, adj. of the same race, 
 cognate. jDoH, n. primitive people; pi. 
 ©tammBoKcr, aborigines, sjoo^^cn, n. family 
 arms. stDOCt, n. primitive word, root. sUjur- 
 jel,/. trunk-root, primitive root. 
 
 etommclci,/. -eien. stammering, [fr. flam= 
 tneln.] 
 
 ftantmein, intr. or tr. stammer, stutter. 
 
 ftotntnen, intr. \. (proceed as from its 8t«m or 
 trunk: hence) originate (from), descend, 
 proceed, spring, [ft. Qtamm.] 
 
 ftfltnmen = ftemmen. 
 ftomntcrn (rare) = ftamntcln. 
 ftomm^aft, same as ftammig ; rarely ancestral, 
 primitive. [ftamm^att ^ 
 
 €tomm^oftt(i!eU, same as ftimntigfeit. [fr. 
 ftdtntnig, adj. {or adv.) having a (in comp's, 
 such or so many) stem or trunk; gen'ly 
 fig. robust, sturdy, strong, vigorous, [fr. 
 ©tamm.] 
 
 gtomnttflfcit,/- robustness, vigor; in comp's, 
 state of having (such or so many) stem(s). 
 [fr. ftanimig.] 
 
 6tainmler, m. -x%, -r. (/. -rtn.) stammerer. 
 [fr. ftammeln.] 
 
 etannjel d,c. -\tx, -In = ©tempel etc. 
 etom^s ftont^jcn, -er = ©tampfs etc. 
 ftdntlpen, tr. stamp, strike, punch, 
 gtant^jfe,/. -en. stamping; stamper, pestle, 
 potmder. [fr. fiampfen.] 
 
 ftnm^fcn, intr. or tr. stamp, strike with the 
 foot, pound, crush. 
 
 Stnni^f: =cif en, «. iron pestle, sntiti^tc,/. 
 stamping-mill, ^ftftliigcl, m. stamper, ram- 
 mer. sUJerf, n. same as =mut)le. 
 
 ©ton^jfcr, TO. -r§, -r. stamper, pounder, 
 rammer, [fr [tampfen.] 
 
 ©tonb, TO. -te^, -ante, stand, standing; state, 
 situation, position, station in life; rank, 
 class (of community), order (in pi. estates, 
 representative bodies); due state or con- 
 dition, proper order, ability; stand, stand- 
 ing place, starting-post; stand (as some- 
 thing on which a thing rests), desk, pew, 
 stall, box, jack, ju — e bringen, bring about, 
 accomplish, tm — , in due condition, pre- 
 pared, able, in — fc^cn, put in good posi- 
 tion, restore, au^ier — e, not in condition, 
 unable, powerless, au^ev — fe^en, disable. 
 — l^altcn, keep one's position, stand out, be 
 constant. 
 
 6ton& : 'MWi, n. statue, sfcft, adj. stead- 
 fast, firm, sflcdiilir, /• *8Ctb, n. stallage. 
 slager, same as =quartter. =ort, '-"^iti^, to. 
 standing place, station. =^)«nft, to. stand- 
 point, point of view. =pnflrticr, n. fixed 
 quarters, sted^t, "• martial law; court- 
 martial, stebc,/- short oration or harangue, 
 stifl, TO. perpendicular section or elevation 
 (of a building), sftern, to. fixed star, su^r, 
 /. pendulum- or table-clock, stointl, to. con- 
 stant wind, trade-wind. 
 ©tanbcS: sObCl, m. nobility of rank.. 
 sCr^O^ung, /. elevation of rank. »8C= 
 iii^r, /. what is due to rank. sfllctt^^Ctt, 
 /. equality of rank. sOCnto^, =mo§i(I, adj, 
 conformable to one's rank, sficrr, to. man 
 of standing, gentleman; mediatized prince ;. 
 baron; s^crrftflttft, /. quality or estate of a 
 mediatized prince; barony. =Jierfon,/. per- 
 son of rank or quality. sUJibrig, adj. con- 
 trary to one's rank. 
 
 ©tonbe: »crbffnunfl, /• opening of the 
 houses of deputies or chambers, s^nng, 
 n. house of the States general, sfnal, to. 
 hall or assembly-room of the deputies or 
 diet, stterfammlunfl, /. assembly of the re- 
 presentative bodies Or estates or diet. [fr. 
 ftc^en.] 
 
 ftflnb, pret. ind. o/ftc^en. 
 Stonba'rtc, /. -en. standard, banner, [fr, 
 Fr.] 
 
 ©tonbJ^Ctt, n. -n8, -n. serenade, [fr. ©tanb^ 
 'little song sung standing '.] 
 ©tonbe, /. -en. water-tub. [fr. fle^en: a. 
 
 'Standing vessel'.] 
 <stanbe« in comp's, see ©tanb. 
 (Stdnber, to. -r§, -r. small desk for standing; 
 
 i at; post, pole; tub, water-tub. [fr. fte^en.] 
 
 i iStanbC^s in comp's, see ©tanb. 
 flonb^oft, a^i- (0^ o*'^-) steadfast, steady,, 
 constant, enduring, firm. [fr. ©tanb.] 
 ©tonb^Oftigteit, /. steadfastness, constancy, 
 firmness, endurance, [fr. ftanb^aft.] 
 ftonbtg, adj. (or adv.) standing, fixed, station- 
 ary, constant, continual ; in coTOp's, having 
 (such) stand or station or rank. [fr. ©tanb.} 
 ftiittbifll, adj. (or adv.) belonging to or re- 
 presenting the orders or ranks of society, 
 related to the estates of an empire, [fr. 
 ©tanb.] 
 
 sftanblid). adj. (or o^r.) having (such and sucli 
 a) position, [fr. ©tanb.] 
 
StattQe 
 
 385 
 
 Siatu't 
 
 BtMQt,/' -cn. pole, stake, rod, bar; curb- 
 bit, einem tie — ^altcn, keep one in check, 
 be a match for one. ©tangeit: »eifen, n. 
 iron-bars, sgcfiig, n. cannon-bit. «flttter, n. 
 iron grate. s^Olj, n, copse-wood, stcttet, 
 m. pole-ladder. sta6of, m. roll-tobacco, 
 sjaunt, m. bridle with a cannon-bit. » jaun, 
 m. pole-fence, [relat. with fte^en.] 
 
 ©tangcl etc. = ©tencjcl etc. 
 
 Qtanl, m. -tei. stench, stink, [fr. ftinfen.] 
 
 ftonf, pret. ind. o/fttnfen. 
 
 &t'dttttt, m. -rS, -r. stinker; Jig. ferreter, 
 quarreler, [fr. ©tanf.] 
 
 ffonlcrig, adj. (or adv.) stinking, fusty, [fr. 
 ©tanfcr.] 
 
 ftfinfcrn, intr. stink; Jig. ferret; quarrel, [fr. 
 ©tinfer.] 
 
 €tannto'(, m. or n. -leS, -le. tin-foil, leaf-tin. 
 [fr. late Lat.] 
 
 ©toiMC,/. -cn. stanza, [fr. Ital.] 
 
 €itaptl, m. -iv, -I. support, foundation, 
 ground- work; stocks (frame on which a 
 ship rests while building); storing-place, 
 magazine, emporium, mart, staple; pile, 
 heap. »om — laffen, launch (a ship), sorti* 
 let, pi. staple-articles, ^gut, n. staple-troods. 
 'OXt, -'^tiati, m. staple-place or town, staple, 
 mart. sftabt, /• staple-town, -voaaxt, f. 
 staple-wnre or commodity. 
 
 1. ftapelll, ir. store or pile up, accumulate, 
 [fr. etapcl.] [begging. 
 
 2. ftajJCin, intr. \. stalk, stride; ^. walk about 
 6ta]pfe, /. -en. {or Stopf, m. -fen, -fen.) foot- 
 print, foot-step. 
 
 fiopfen, (-JJjien), irdr. strut, step. [fr. ©tapf.J 
 
 6tar e.tc. = ©taar efc. 
 
 ftarft, pret. ind. of fterben. 
 
 ftatt d'tirfcr, fiarf{e)ft), adj. {or adv.) strong, 
 stout, vigorous, robust, lusty; mighty, vi- 
 olent; Jig. great, large, heavy, numerous. 
 »getft, m. strong mind, free-thinker; sgeifte^ 
 tti, f. free-thinking; =gctfHg, adj. strong- 
 minded. =glaubtg, «<y. of great faith. ;glte; 
 berig, adj. strong-limbed. =Icibtg, adj. cor- 
 pulent, stout; cleibigfett. /• corpulence. 
 *milt^, m. vigorous mind or character; 
 •miit^lg, adj. of a firm character, heroic: etc. 
 etc. [£. stark, with altered meaning; and 
 starch (stiff).] 
 
 6tdrfc,/. -en. strength, force, power, vigor; 
 stoutness, corpulence, starch, [fr. ftaif.] 
 
 fiotfcn, <r. strengthen, fortify, comfort; con- 
 firm, corroborate, support; stiffen, starch. 
 6tdrf : =nic6t, n.starch-flour. oiuttcl, n. re- 
 storative, tonic, ctrauf, rn. tonic potion, 
 invigorating drink, [fr.flarf.] 
 
 etartUlig, /. -gen. strengthening, fortifying; 
 corroboration; starehinir. for comp's (Stilts 
 fungus), comp. ©tarf=. [fr. ftirfen.] 
 
 ftatt, adj. {or adv.) stiff, rigid, fixed, motion- 
 less, numb, stark. — anfe^en, look fixedly 
 at, stare at. «ougtg, adj. with fixed or star- 
 ing eyes. :l6ttnb, adj. stark blind; ttUttb' 
 f)tit, f. utter blindness. =froft, m. ague. 
 «fOi»f, m. stubborn head or mind, headstrong 
 person; sjopfig, ad,j. headstrong, stubborn, 
 obstinate, tttampf, m. spasm accompanied 
 with rigidity, tetanus, sfinn, rn. stubborn 
 disposition, stubbornness, obstinacy; .f!H> 
 nig, same as =f5pfig. 'fud^t, /. catalepsy; 
 »fU(^t!g, adj. affected with catalepsy, cata- 
 leptic, stobt, adj. stoae-dead, quite dead, 
 [relat. with E. stAre.] 
 
 17 
 
 Stone, f. same as ©tarr^eit. 
 
 ftaccen, intr. become stiff or rigid or benumb- 
 ed; stand out rigid or motionless, project, 
 jut, bristle; look fixedly, stare, [fr. ftarr.] 
 
 Sttttr^cil,/. stiffness, rigidity; numbed state; 
 Jig. stiffness, stubbornness, obstinacy, [fr. 
 fiarr.] 
 
 ftarrig, adj. {or adv.) stiff; fg. stubborn, ob- 
 stinate, [fr. ftarr.] 
 
 ©tarrtflfeit, /. same as ©tarr^eit. [fr. ftarrtg.] 
 
 ©tflt (®toti?=, <Stattn'), rec't spelling for ©taat 
 etc. 
 
 fiot, adj. {or adv.) fixed, stable, steady, con- 
 stant, enduring, [relat. with pe^en.] 
 
 1. ftdtig, same as and from ftat. 
 
 2. ftiittg, ao[;. indisposed to move; (of ahorse) 
 stubborn, balky, restive, [fr. ©tatt.] 
 
 ftatigen, tr. make fixed or steady, strengthen,. 
 
 harden, consolidate, [fr. 1. ftittg.] 
 Stotigfcit,/. stability, constancy, continuity; 
 
 restiveness. [fr. 1. and 2. ftittj.] 
 ©totif , /. statics, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 ©tatto'it, /. -nen. station, post, stage, [fr^ 
 
 Lat.] 
 ftflttono'r, adj. {or adv.) stationary. 
 
 1. itatiiHif rec't spelling for ftaatifc^. 
 
 2. ftotift^, adj. {or adv.) statical, [fr. ©tatil.] 
 flottf^, same as 2. ftatig. 
 
 Stotiftif,/. statistics, political science, [fr.. 
 Fr.] 
 
 StatifHIer m. -r§, -r. statistician. 
 
 ftotiftifl^, adj. (or adv.) statistical. 
 
 ftatlld^, rec't spelling for ftaatlic^. 
 
 ftdt^, adv. steadily, constantly, continually,, 
 ever, always, [fr. ftit.] 
 
 Stntt, /. place, stead. — fiaben (finbeu), take- 
 place; be permitted or allowed. Bon —en 
 ge^en, make progress, get on, succeed^ 
 prosper, ju —en tommen, come suitably,, 
 serve one's turn, be useful; assist, sftltbeit. 
 {or ©tatt finbcn), 0. intr. take place, occur, 
 happen, come about, shelter, m. (f. -rilt.l 
 one holding another's place; Aence governor,, 
 vicegerent, prefect, lieutenant, stadt-- 
 holder; =^nUcrei, /• government, vicege- 
 rency; residence of a governor etc. »^ttltc» 
 rifd^, adj. pertaining to or proceeding from 
 a governor etc.; :^a(terit, intr. be (or play> 
 governor ete.; «^oItcrf(^aft,/. government, 
 regency, [fr. fte^en.J 
 
 ftatt, prep, (with gen.) instead of, in place or 
 lieu of, for. [abbr. from an Dec ©tatt, ' in 
 the stead '.] 
 
 Stdtte, /. -en. place, stead, room, space, 
 site, spot, situation, abode, [fr. ©tott.] 
 
 sftotten, ir. ^\\e a place to. [fr. ©tatt.] 
 
 ftott^flft, adj. (or adv.) that may have place, 
 ALLOWABLE, lawful, legal, [fr. ©tatt.] 
 
 (Statt^Qftigfcit,/. admissibility, lawfulness,. 
 [fr. ftattt>aft.] 
 
 ftdtti^, -m = flitig. 
 
 ftattlt^, adj. (or adv.) stately, magnificent,, 
 splendid, superb, portly, [relat. with. 
 ftaatUd).] 
 I ©tnttlirl^fclt, /. stateliness, magnificence, 
 i portliness, [fr. ftattUc^.] 
 iSto'tiie,/. -en. statue, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 ftotutren, ir. lay down, set (an example) r. 
 maintain, affirm, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Statu'r,/. stature, size. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 @totu3, m. state; status; statement, inven- 
 tory. [Lat.] [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Stdtu't, n. -ta. >ten. statute, regulatioiu 
 
Qiaiiib 
 
 386 
 
 Hefilen 
 
 €tint!b, m. -De§. dust, powder; pollen; 
 spray, ju — madjen, reduce to powder, 
 pulverize, ben — nieberic^lagen, lay the 
 dust, [ic^ au§ bcm — e mac^en, be off, clear 
 out, abscond. --avtiQ, adj. dust-like, 'bad), 
 m. brook dashing into spray, tumbling 
 torrent, cascade, -bab, «. shower-bath, 
 sficfcn, TO. duster, ^hluttfe, f. flower with 
 pollen, male flower, sfabeil, to. anther- 
 '. filament, stamen, sfcbcr, /• down, flue, 
 sjjefiorcu, adj. dust-born (of man), mortal, 
 sgefojj, n. anther, sfloib, n. fine gold sand, 
 gold-dust, -ijaat, n. down. =^itflCl, m. heap 
 of dust. =]^iiac,/. ^5'. human body. smou= 
 tcl, TO. blouse. =me^I, ». flour-dust, sjjerlc, 
 
 ,/. seed-pearl. sregcn, n. drizzling rain; 
 'XtQntn, intr. imp. drizzle, srorf, to. blouse, 
 duster, sfaracn, to. seed-powder or pollen 
 (of flowers). =U)ebcl, to. dusting-brush. 
 *V}ltttl, TO. whirling cloud of dust. »tt)oHc, 
 
 J", cloud of dust. [fr. [tiebcn.] 
 
 St'dntditn, n. -n^, -n. mote, atom. [fr. 
 @taub.] 
 
 "Stdufic,/. -en. sameas 'Btani'iaij. 
 
 itanben, -oufien, w^r. be dusty, fly like dust 
 or spray, dash into fine particles, fall in 
 drizzling spray, drizzle. Ir. strew or dash 
 as dust or spray, powder, scatter; clear 
 from dust, dust, impers. eS ftaubt, it is 
 dusty, [fr. ©taub.] 
 
 •©tdubcr, m. -vi, -X. one who dusts; duster; 
 starter, fleet-hound, terrier, [fr. ftiuben; 
 comp. ©tober.] 
 
 Onwfictii^t = ftoberic^t. 
 
 itdudern, same as 1. and 2. ftobem; aUio clear 
 from dust, dust. [fr. ©tauber, but in- 
 fluenced by ftobcrn.] 
 
 ftouftifl, adj. {or adv.) dusty, [fr. ©taub.] 
 
 Stoubtfllcit, /. dustiness, [fr. [taubig.] 
 
 ftOUd^cn, tr. jog, jolt, toss; sprain; dam up. 
 
 ©tniH^UHQ,/. -jjen. jolting ete. [fr. ftauc^en.] 
 
 •Stau&C, /. -en. plant with a stalk, shrub, 
 bush. 
 
 ©tttU&cn : sorttg, ac^'. shrubby, frutescent. 
 sflcbiiftft, n. copse, brush-wood. sflCUJttt^^, 
 n. undershrub. sfotnt, to. cabbage-let- 
 tuce. 
 
 ftaubcn, intr. shoot into a stalk, grow as a 
 shrub, [fr. ©taube.] 
 
 ftniibi^t, -ig, adj. (or adv.) resembling a 
 shrub, [fr. ©taube.] 
 
 ilaucn, <r. dam in; stowaway, pack. Qtau- 
 'taum, TO. stowage. 
 
 ttouneu, intr. stand amazed, be astcanded or 
 astonished, stare, wonder, ©tauitcn, as- 
 tonishment, amazement, wonder, surprise. 
 S'VOtXii), -S'\antt>lQ, adj. astonishing, ama- 
 zing, wonderful, [relat. with E. stun.] 
 
 1. Stau^e, /. -en. rod, scourge, jur — n 
 fc^lagen, scourge publicly. <Btaub-bt\tn, n. 
 rod, scourge. 
 
 Qtaiiptm '^dfU^, m. sfhrofe, /. flogging, 
 public scourging. [lepsy. 
 
 2. iBtaupt, f. -en. falling sickness, epi- 
 ftoiUJen, tr. flog, scourge. 6touv=fduIe, /. 
 
 whipping-post. [fr. ©taupe.] 
 ftdn^)ctu=i'tiubein. 
 €tauunfl,/. stowing, [fr. pauen.] * 
 ftec^Clt, O.tr.orintr. ^. (or \.) prick, pierce, 
 
 sting, stab, thrust, tilt; engrave, cut; (at 
 
 cards) take by a superior card, trump; 
 
 proceed sharply or directly, in ©ee — , 
 
 ^taad off to sea. 
 
 Stei^ : slbal^n,/. tilt-yard. =l»art, to. bristly 
 beard, ^boxsxa, to. juniper, sbegen, m. 
 pointed sword. =t)Orn, to. blackthorn, sloe. 
 -Ci^C,/. holm-oak. '.t\\t\\, n. pointed iron, 
 punch, piercer. sflifflC, /• stinging fly. 
 =fl0bcl,/. fish-spear; hay-fork, sljaitbel, to. 
 bartering. -Aiabci, same as ©tcdnabel. 
 »J)Otme,/. holly, holly- tree. =i)Ia^, to. tilt- 
 yard. ;f:))let, n. tournament, tilt. =to)offe, 
 /. pointed weapon, sttjeibe,/. holly, itotxt, 
 n. pointed tool for pricking, engraving, etc.; 
 engraving. sUJOrt, n. stinging or sarcastic 
 word, [akin to fiec^en, stick.] 
 
 Sted^cr, to. -x§, -v. pricker; tilter; engraver, 
 [ir. ftec^en.] 
 
 iStt(t)ttti,f. pricking, engraving, [fr. ©tedder.] 
 
 ftedett, O. or N. intr. I>. stick, remain fast, 
 be fixed; be involved; lie hidden, tr. stick, 
 set, fix, place; put away, hide, conceal, in 
 S3ranb — , set fire to. barunter — , be at the 
 bottom of a thing (plot etc.). \i\i) in 9^ot^ — , 
 get into trouble. lo8 — , unpin, ein ^i^l — t 
 set an aim or mark. 
 
 @tc(f: =brtcf, to. writ of arrest, public 
 notice of a runaway, sfjnru, n. fowling^net. 
 :()Ufteit, TO. cough tending to sufl'ocation. 
 =na&ct, /. pin. ^noflct, to. peg, bolt, pin. 
 'Xt'\9, n. layer, shoot, s jtiJicbcI, /. bulb for 
 planting, [relat. with fted;en.] 
 
 Stedcn, TO. -n§, -n. stick, staff, rod. sfiein, 
 «. spindle-leg. =6iinbct, ^gctiunb, n. bundle 
 of twigs or rods, fasces. sfltC(!^t, to. jailer's 
 assistant. >^)fcrb, n. hobby-horse; Jig. hob- 
 by, whim. =rcttcr, TO. one who rides a stick; 
 Jig. one who rides his hobby. =ro^, «. same 
 as spferb. sjaun, to. fence of sticks, [fr. 
 [tecfen.] 
 
 Steffeit, TO. -nS. Stephen. 
 
 StCfl, "». -geg, -ge. narrow path, foot-way; 
 foot-bridge, narrow wooden bridge; narrow 
 piece, as bridge (of a violin etc.), cross-piece, 
 panel-frame,e<c. ; strap (to keep down pants). 
 sfreuj, n. turnstile. slet)ite,/. balustrade of 
 a foot-bridge. -Xtif, see the word. [fr. old 
 form of fteigen, • step '.] 
 
 Stcgreif, to. -feS, -fe. stirrup. au§ bent -c, 
 extempore, ofl'-hand. ihidbttX, to. extempore 
 poet, improvisator; =bi^tunfl,/. s0Cbil!^t, «. 
 improvisation, ^titter, to. knight-robber, 
 [©teg, and 1. Dteif, 'ring'; Ags. stig(e)r dp; 
 compare ©teigsbiiget.] 
 
 ftc^cn, O. intr. ^. (or I) stand, be upright; be 
 situated, remain, be; stand still, stop. Jt)ie 
 fte^t'g ? how are you ? how^ go matters ? fic^ 
 gut (f^Iec^t) — , be well (badly) off. (einem) 
 aiebe — , answer, give account to, be respon- 
 sible or accountable to (one), fiir etroa^ — , 
 be responsible for or answer for or warrant 
 something, ira 93egvtffe — , be about or on 
 the point of, just intend, feinen SOlann — , 
 stand one's ground, be as good as any man. 
 nac^ etiuaS — , seek or pursue something 
 (esp'ly by secret plotting), attempt some- 
 thing, bet 3enianbem — , depend on some 
 one. etnem (gut) — , become or suit one (well), 
 ju — tommen, stand in, come to, cost. 
 fte^enb, standing, stagnant : — eS (or — en| 
 gu^e^, on the spot, immediately. 
 <Stcf) : sfrngen, m. standing collar. »\fuU, n. 
 standing desk: etc. 
 
 fte^lbor, adj. (or adv.) that may be stolen, [fr. 
 fte^len.] 
 
 fteltllen, O.tr, steal, purloin, thieve, rob. 
 
©tcftler 
 
 387 
 
 fttUen 
 
 etefiler, m. -r§, -r. (/. -rtn.) stealer, thief, [fr. 
 fteblen.] 
 
 Steicrntorf , n. -U. Styrla (province in south- 
 eastern Austria), [inarch or borderland of 
 the Styrians.] 
 
 |icicrmarftf(^, adj. (or adv.) Styrian. [fr. 
 ©teiermavt.j 
 
 tieif, adj. {or adv.) stiff, rigid, firm, hard; 
 constrained, formal, pedantic, etnen — an; 
 ^c^en, stare at one. sfopf, 'fb^jftfl, etc., sfimt, 
 etc., sfud^t, etc. same as Starrtopf, etc. etc. 
 
 ©tcife,/. stifiFuess; prop, supporter; starch, 
 [fr. [teif.] 
 
 fteifcn, tr. Ktiffen; prop; starch, rejl. put 
 one's self in a posture of defense; rely 
 (aut, on), [fr. ftetf.] 
 
 6tciff)Cit, -flflfcit, /. stiflhess; formality, [fr. 
 fteif.] 
 
 ©teifung,/. stiflfeninj?, starching, [fr.ftcifen.] 
 
 6teig, m. -ge^, -ge. path, footway, [fr.fteigen.] 
 
 ©tcifl* in camp's, see ftcigcn. 
 
 ftciflDor, adj. (or adv.) that may be mounted, 
 [fr. ftciaen.] 
 
 ©tcigc,/. -en. stair, staircase (esp'hj a. nar- 
 row); ladder; steep ascent; narrow passage; 
 hen-roost, chicken-coop; score, [fr. [tetgen.] 
 
 ftetoen, O. intr. f. step (esp'ly up), rise, as- 
 cend, mount, climb, get up or in; sometimes 
 {with, explanatory adjuncts) descend, get 
 down, alight. Sttig ; sbiigcl, m. stirrup 
 (comp. 8tegreit). »cifcn, n. stirrup; climbing 
 spurs, sleitcr, /. small ladder, steps (as in 
 a library etc.). stot), ". balance wheel, srcif 
 {rare) = Stegreif. =rieineu, m. strap of the 
 stirrup, ^ro^r, n. lifting or sucking pump. 
 sJCUg, n. hoisting apparatus. [Ags. siigan.] 
 
 ©tctger, m.-vc*, -v. (/. =ri«.) ascender, climber; 
 master-miner, [fr. fteigcn.J 
 
 ftetgern, tr. cause to ascend or go up, height- 
 en; raise, increase, enhance, augment; 
 make a higher bidding on; put up at auc- 
 tion; give the degree of comparison of (an 
 adj.), compare, [fr. fleu^cii.] 
 
 ©teiflcrutlfl, /. -gen. raising, heightening, 
 enhancement, increase; comparison (of an 
 adj.); AUCTION. -9'Qxa\i,m. -#>ftufe,/. degree 
 of comparison, [fr. ftcigern.] 
 
 ©teigunfl,/. rising, mounting, [fr. flctgcn.] 
 
 ftetl, adj. (or adv.) steep, precipitous, per- 
 pendicular. ^fo^Jf, m. haughty or arrogant 
 person. =Jjfab, m. steep path, ^xtdft, <t'lj- 
 perpendicular. [fr. ftcigen; old form 
 steigal.] 
 
 Steltc,/. steepness; steep place, [fr. ftcil.] 
 
 ©tcil^cU, /. steepness, abruptness, [fr. 
 fteil.] 
 
 6tein, m. -neS, -nc. stone, rock; stone or 
 kernel of fruit; chessman (piece in a 
 game), stone (weight of about 20 pounds) ; 
 stone (disease). — Dcg 9ln|'tofeeg, stumbling 
 block, sttrfcr, m. stony field or ground, 
 sttblcr, m. black eagle. ^'difXt, f. sycamore- 
 tree, somfcl,/. rock-thrush, ^nrt, /• spe- 
 cies of stone; sorttfl, adj. stone-like, stony. 
 fitaif), rn. rocky brook. =6oum, W. bird- 
 cherry tree. »6c[d^reibunfi,/. description of 
 stones, lithology. ^bcf^iocrlic, =6ef{f)tDcruug, 
 f. suflfering with the stone. itiUb, n. statue. 
 sbotf, m. steinbok, wild goat; (astron.) 8h,- 
 pricorn. :6ranb, m. mildew, blight. 
 sfitCift, m. SAXiFBAGE (plant). sfirc^cr, 
 m. quarry-man. sfetud^, wi. quarry. =6uttC 
 t*6Utte, or »6utt m.), f. turbot (fish). 
 
 <bru(f, m. lithographic print, UTHOgraphy; 
 sbnttfer, »«. LiTHographer; »bruifcrci, /. 
 LiTHOgraphy; lithographic printing-estab- 
 lishment, -hwxtn, pi. eider-down, scid^c^ 
 /. holm-oak. sfaU, wi, stone-hawk, sftc^tc, 
 /. rock-lichen, sgcif , /. chamois, sgrubc, 
 /. quarry. =gut, n. stone-ware, crockery. 
 =^onbIer, m.. dealer in (precious) stones, 
 lapidary. =^aiier, m. stone-cutter. =inf(firtft, 
 
 /. inscription on stone or on a rock, lapi-^ 
 dary inscription, sla^c,/. pole-cat. =fcuat= 
 Iti^, sfunbc, /. knowledge of stones, litho- 
 logy. sfluft, /. stony cleft or gap, rocky^ 
 abyss, sfoljlc,/. pit-coal, fossil coal, coal, 
 carbon: for comp's, see tfie word, sfrcibc,/^ 
 hard chalk or crayon. =lrug, «»• stone-jar., 
 slagc,./". stratum of rock, sincjftcl, m. stone- 
 cutter's chisel, smc^, rn. (^nic^, -jcn, -jen: 
 only in this word; prob'ly relat. with obsol. 
 meijen, ' cut ', and with aJJeipel, ' chisel ') 
 stone-cutter, stone-mason, ^morfer, »«. 
 mortar from which stones are thrown. 
 smiJrtcI, m. hard mortar, cement. =ot, n. 
 rock-oil, PETROLEUM, naphtha, .^jflaftcr,. 
 71. stone-pavement. =))lattC,/. slab, =rct(fl, 
 adj. full of stones, stony; very rich. stCtip. 
 n. mineral kingdom. »fnli, n. mineral 
 salt, rock-salt. =fdurc, /. lethic acid, 
 sfe^id^t,/. layer or stratum of rock. s\(ifUu 
 fcr, m. stone-polisher. »f(l^itetbctimft, /. art 
 of carving on stones or gems, glyptic; 
 sft^llcibCM, ". art of cutting stones; ^f^ncis 
 ber, in. artificer who cuts and engraves 
 stones, lapidary; lithotomist. ;f(^nttt, m. 
 LITHOTOMY. =f^ttft,/. lapidary inscription 
 (or character of). =f(^rot, rn. stone-chips, 
 sfe^cr, VI. stone-layer, paver, ^fprciigcu, n.. 
 rock blasting. =tofcI, /. stone-table, slab. 
 «tOpf, TO. earthen pot. =locg, rn. paved way. 
 «tiJUrf, TO. stone's throw. «ijcug, n. stone- 
 ware, crockery. 'i^tCflC,/. chamois. 
 
 ftcincn, -cm, adj. (or adv.) of stone, stony. 
 [fr. ©tcin.] 
 
 fteinid^t, -ig, adj. (or adv.) stony, [fr. ©tein.J 
 
 fteinigen, tr. cast stones at, stone, [fr. 
 ©tcin.] 
 
 ©tetnlflung,/. stoning, lapidation. [fr. ^eU 
 ni^cn.] 
 
 Stemfo^Ie, «c«©tetn*. Stclnfo^Icn : »tocrf, «. 
 coal-mine. *bom^>f, to. coal-smoke. »ga8, 
 n. coal-gas. »gcbirgc, n. carboniferous 
 group. »grd6cr, rn. collier, sloflcr, «■ coal- 
 bed or stratum: etc. 
 
 ftctrifc^ = fteiermarfifc^. 
 
 ©tet^, TO. -^eS, -fee. buttocks, rump. 
 
 ©tcfl, n. -Ue^, -Oc. stand, frame, ^matiiev, to. 
 wheelwright, [fr. ftc Uen.] 
 
 ©tefls in comp's, see fteUen. 
 
 ©telle, /. -en. place, spot, site, situation; 
 station, office, duty; place or passage (in a 
 book), auf ber — , on the spot, at once, di- 
 rectly, jur — fciaffen, bring to the spot, 
 furnish, procure, get. an beijen — , instead 
 of that. 
 
 ©tcBcn : ^fammlung, /. list of passages or 
 quotations. -toti\t, adv. in some places, 
 here and there, [fr, fleHen.] 
 
 ftcflcn, tr. place, put, set, fix, station; ar- 
 range, regulate; bring to the (required) 
 spot, furnish, supply, produce. reJl. pre- 
 sent one's self, appear; give one's self the 
 posture or aspect, feign one's self, mak© 
 believe, act as if. in'S SBcrt— / put in ex 
 
fiellen 
 
 388 
 
 @tern 
 
 ecution, effect, start, jufrieben — , make 
 contented, content, appease, frci — , leave 
 to free choice, ta^in geftetit fein laffen, leave 
 in doubt or undecided. 5ur ©^au — , ex- 
 pose to view, 
 ©tett : sfiricf, wi. letter of appointment, call. 
 
 ^bicl^^eitt, n. rendezvous, appointment. 
 »i>tO^, m. place of rendezvous, .{^raubc, /. 
 
 «(^usting-screw. =«ertrctcni), adj. vicarious; 
 
 ! 'MtXtXtttX, »!• substitute, representative, 
 
 ■deputy; »ticrtrctunfl, /. substitution, re- 
 presentation, '.uogel, m. decoy-oird. =tt)0flcn, 
 m. stage-coach. [Ags. stellan: ak. to stall, 
 stool.] 
 
 Stelter, m. -x», -r. (/. -tin.) one that places 
 or sets or produces, etc.; regulator, [fr. 
 ftetten.] [ducing, etc. [fr. ©tetter.] 
 
 5ft<»ffprct, -rfftttft, /. act of placing or pro- 
 -•fietterif^, adj. {or adv.) placing, setting, pro- 
 ducing, etc. [fr. ©tellev.] 
 
 ©tcflmifl,/. -gen. placing, setting, arranging, 
 furnishing; position, station, situation, 
 office; posture, attitude; disposition, ar- 
 rangement, [fr. ^ctten.] 
 
 ©telje,/. -en. stilt; wooden leg. 
 SteM : =bein, n. sfug, m. wooden leg. 
 Stcljcn : =Banfler, =ldufer, m. one walking 
 on gtilts; long-legged plover. :f(1^rUt, m. 
 Jig. great stride. »fticfel, m. buskin. 
 
 ftcljcnfjoft, adj. (or adv.) stilt-like, stilted, 
 bombastic, [fr. Stelje.] 
 
 ftemmen, tr. cut away (as branches) from the 
 trunk or stem, work with the axe, fell; 
 stand firm against, stem, bear up against, 
 
 voppose, check, dam up; put firmly(against), 
 prop, support, bie 3lrme in bie ©eite — , set 
 one's arms a-kimbo, rejl. put one's self in 
 a position of resistance, (with gegen) resist, 
 oppose, [prob'ly relat. with ©tamm.] 
 '©temmcr, m. -xi, -x. one who props or dams, 
 [fr. ftemmen.] 
 
 ©tcmmung, /. propping, staying; prop, sup- 
 port, stay. [fr. ftemmen.] 
 
 etcntVCl, m. -18, -I. stamp, die; stamped pa 
 per; pounder, pestle, puncheon. tabQaitt, 
 
 f. stamp-duty. =oint, n. stamp-office. =60' 
 ,gen, m. stamped sheet of paper, soebu^r, /• 
 »(ielb, n. stamp-duty, slammer, /• stamp- 
 office. :))a9ter, n. stamped paper, srei^t, n. 
 right of stamps, [fr. ftampten.] 
 
 Stem^eler = ©templet. 
 
 fiem^icln, tr. stamp, seal. [fr. ©tempel.] 
 
 Stemjiler, m. -xi, -r. stamper, [fr. ftempeln.] 
 
 'Stcnfle,/. -en. top-mast. [fr. ©tange.] 
 
 @tenfle(, m. -li, -I. stem, stalk, pedicle; pole 
 (for hops etc.). sbo^ne, /. climbing bean. 
 Aoi, adj. stalkless, stemless. [relat. with 
 ©tange.] 
 
 flenflCln, intr. shoot in stalks, tr. prop up 
 (plants), stick (hops etc.). \fT. ©tcngel.] 
 
 ©tcnoflro'^jb, m. -p^en, -pben. stenograplier, 
 short-hand-writer, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 etcnoflrojjftic',/. stenography. 
 
 fteno8ra))bifi4, adj. (or adv.) stenographical. 
 
 •etentor, m. -rS. Stentor (loud-voiced Greek 
 hero), sftlmmc,/. stentorian voice. [Gr.] 
 
 ftentorift!^, adj. (or adv.) steutorian. [fx. 
 ©tentor.] 
 
 Stenjel, m. -{%. Stanislaas. 
 
 €te)))p> in comp's, see fte:))pen. 
 
 Sttppt,/. -en. steppe, vast treeless plain, 
 prairie, waste, ©tep^eit: ■ftttOOffntX.'m. in 
 habitant of a steppe or prairie. *\i\x^, m. 
 
 river in a steppe, prairie stream, sftrafc,/. 
 road through a steppe, prairie road: etc. [fr. 
 Russ.] 
 
 ftc^^JCn, tr. quilt, stitch. 
 @tcvi> : =6ctt, n. mattress. =be(fe,/. quilted 
 bed-cover, quilt, snabel,/. quilting-needle. 
 »(5tDlrn, m. quilting thread: etc. [relat. with 
 @tU»)f.] 
 
 ©tcplper, m. -r§, -r. (/. srin.) quilter. [fr. 
 fteppen.] 
 
 ©tcjj^jerel, /. -eicn. quilting; quilted work. 
 [fr. ©tepper.] 
 
 fterben, O. intr. f. die, decease, expire, lose 
 one's life, perish; (rarelywith gen.) die of or 
 with, geftorben, dead, deceased, late, 
 ©terbe : =bctt, «• death-bed. -MxH, m. dying 
 look, sfott, TO. case of death, death, decease. 
 =BCbet, n. dying prayer, ^alode, / funeral 
 bell. sbcmb,n. shroud,winding sheet. *iaf)X, 
 n. year of a person's death. ::lnflcr, n. same 
 OS ;t>ett. sticb, n. funeral hymn, dirge. sUfte, 
 /. list of mortality. ^Iuft, /. desire of death. 
 ::IUftio, adj. desirous of death, willing or 
 ready to die. ^tunbe, /. (-taQ, m.) hour or 
 moment (day) of death. 
 Stcrbtn, «. dying, death. (etctbeiiS: »anflfi, 
 
 /. agony of death, mortal anguish; =nnflft, 
 :bange, adj. mortally anxious or afraid, very 
 anxious. =Itant, adj. sick unto death, dead- 
 ly ill, like to die. smitbe, adj. tired to death, 
 worn out with fatigue. =notbf /• agony of 
 death. [E. starve (whiclx in old English 
 means 'die' simply).] 
 
 fterbU(!br <^dj. (or adv.) liable to die, mortal; 
 deadly, as noun, m. mortal man; n. mortal 
 part of man, body. [ft. fterben.] 
 
 ©terblit^leit,/. mortality, [fr. ftcvbU(^.] 
 
 ©tetblino, to. -gg, -ge. starveling; young 
 still-born or dying soon after birth; mortal, 
 [fr. ftevben.] 
 
 ^ttXtO' (from Greek stereos, 'solid') inwords 
 similar to corresponding words in Engl. 
 
 (Stent, TO. -ne§, -ne (or -nen). star; star-like 
 object, as astebisk, pupil (of the eye), 
 white spot on the finger-nail. ^aU, n. uni- 
 verse. ;anbcter,TO. star-worshipper. =bobn,/. 
 orbit of a star, ^btlb, n. constellation, aster- 
 ism, star-group. ^bUnb, adj. stone-blind, 
 sblume,/. star-flower, China aster, ^bu^eit, 
 TO. same as s^c^nuppen. sbeuter, to. astrologer; 
 sbeuterel, »beutunfl, /.astrology; sbeuterifrb» 
 adj. astrological, ^bieitft, to. worship of the 
 stars. '^\6i, to. starfish, ffiirniig, ai^. star- 
 shaped, stellated, sforf^ber, to. astronomer; 
 astrologer, sfldng, to. motion of the stars, 
 ^flebdube, ^geftlbe, n. stellar region, solar 
 system, firmament, soetoolbe, «. starry 
 vault. sjjruWe,/. group or cluster of stars, 
 constellation, ^guifer, to. star-gazer, ^befl, 
 adj. starlight, sbintmel, to. starry sky, firma- 
 ment, sjabr, n. sidereal year, ^fcnner, to. 
 astronomer, sfeitntni^, »iunbe,/. astronomy; 
 slunbtg, adj. versed in the knowledge of 
 stars or astronomy; as noun, astronomer. 
 »funft. /. astrology. ^^u^e, --fc^nu^^e, /. 
 shooting or falling star, meteor (as if the 
 falling snuff of a star), sf^u^, m. star shoot, 
 falling star, ^rcflifler, n. catalogue of stars. 
 'VOifX, n. telescope. =fcber, m. astronomer; 
 astrologer ; (vulg.) star-gazer, ^febetet, f. 
 astronomy; astrology; (vulg.) star-gazing, 
 'fucber. TO. telescope. stOfl, to. sidereal day. 
 »ut)X,y. sidereal clock. »aorte, /. ptosenra- 
 
€tern 
 
 389 
 
 fttelTett 
 
 tory. =3eii!^en, n. same as sBilb sjeit, /. 
 sidereal time : etc. etc. 
 gternen : =obenb, m. starry CTcning. »6u^ite, 
 sburg, -berfc,/. -^bom,m. .fcib, =scfil&e, =flc» 
 toblfte, n. j^immcl, =^Ion, =fnal, m. etc. star- 
 ry vault or expanse of heaven, starry sky. 
 4ecr, «. starry host, s^efl, adj. starlight. 
 ^ativ, n. sidereal year. «niecr, n. sea or in- 
 finity of stars, jfant,/. star-seed, jfd^oor, 
 /. starry host. =tOfl, m. («i^eU,/.) sidereal 
 day (time). =tDClt, /. starry norld, firma- 
 ment. 
 
 €ttxn<titn, n. -n8, -n. little star, starrulet; 
 ASTERISK, [fr. ©tern.] 
 
 ftttnxdft, -is, adj. (or adv.) starlike, stellated, 
 starry, [fr. Stern.] 
 
 m, -tifl, -tiflen, -tiflfeit =flit etc. 
 
 ftet# = [tatg. 
 
 1. ®teuer, n. -r6, -r. rudder, helm; incomp's, 
 also root of fteuern. -bovb, n. starboard, 
 s^olj, n. helm-piece. =foini(iQJj, m. steering- 
 compass. 'Xaann, m. steersman, helmsman; 
 pilot, srob, n. wheel of the helm. =niber, 
 n. helm, ^ftange, /. whip-staff. [E. steer; 
 fir. 1. fteuern.] 
 
 2. Steuer, /• -rn. aid, contribution; tax, 
 ground-rent, duty, impost, somt, "• office 
 of assessment, board of taxes; custom- 
 oflBce. -.aniaQt, f. tax-duty, ^ieatnte, m. 
 commissioner of taxes, ^einne^tner, -fin= 
 treiber, ra. receiver of taxes, ser^ebung,/. 
 levying of taxes, sfrcl, adj. iVee or exempt 
 from taxes or duties; sfrei^eit, /• freedom 
 or exemption ftrom taxes, slomnter, /• ex- 
 chequer, board of taxes. ^lebcn, n. fief 
 liable to be taxed. :^fli(^ttg, adj. obliged to 
 pay taxes, sfo^, m. rate. ^tienDQlter, =»er= 
 IDCfcr, m. administrator of taxes. ')Sit\t\\, n. 
 system of taxes and rates. 
 
 fteuerbar, adj. {or adv.) taxable, tributary. 
 
 [fr. fteuern.] 
 eteuctborreit, /. liability to tax. [ft. fleuer= 
 
 bar.] 
 €teuerer, m. -xi, -r. steersman, helmsman, 
 
 pilot, [fr. fteuern.] 
 
 1. fteuern, tr. direct or govern (as a ship), 
 steer, pilot; (with dot.) put restraint upon, 
 check, repress, hinder, stop. [E. steer; 
 Ags. stedran.] 
 
 2. fteuern, intr. pay contributions or taxes or 
 rates (to, dot.), give aid or support, [fr. 
 2. eteucr.] 
 
 Steuerunn,/. -gen. steering, governing; con- 
 tribution, [fr. 2. fteuern.] 
 
 <Steurer = eteuerer. 
 
 ©tc^ermorl etc. = ©teiermarf etc. 
 
 €tt(ft, m. -(^e§, -c^c. prick, puncture, thrust, 
 stab, stitch; engraving, cut; sting, taunt, 
 pang; (at cards) trick; exchange, barter, 
 im — laffen, leave in the Itirch, forsake, aban- 
 don (in the midst of ditficulties). — fatten, 
 stand the test, stand one's ground, teinen 
 — fc^en, not see at all. auf ten — ^an= 
 Itln, barter, sfljt, /. pick-axe. 'blatt, «. 
 guard (of a sword); fig. shelter, refuge; 
 butt, laughing-stock, dupe; (at cards) 
 trump. :bunle(, adj. pitch dark, sfrel, adj. 
 invulnerable. :^alttg, adj. that will stand 
 the test, sound; =bflItinfeU, /. capacity of 
 standing the test, soundness, ^banbcl, rn 
 bartering. sbo(», n. small timber for build 
 ing. sflinfle, /. thrust-blade, stijeife, adv 
 ftitcli'Wise, by thrusts, ttoovt, n. sarcasm 
 
 raillery; catch-word, cue; deciding word, 
 watchword. =tounbe,/. thrust-wound, [fr, 
 fte(I)cn.] 
 
 <Btiiittl, m. -\§, -I, graving-tool, graver; 
 crow-bar. [fr. flec^en or ftt^eln.] 
 
 @licl^el= in comp's, see ftt^cln. 
 
 Sti^elei,/. -cien. sarcastic language, taunt, 
 gibe, cut. [fr. fti^eln.] 
 
 ftt^elig, adj. (or adv.) somewhat prickly; Jig. 
 sharp, sarcastic, [fr. fti^eln.] 
 
 ftilfteln, ir. make repeated stitches in, stitch; 
 prick; Jig. taunt, fling sarcasms at. gibe, 
 provoke. 6titbet: =^)Ori(J, adj. bristly- 
 haired, snome, m. nickname, ^rebe, /. 
 cutting or bitter speech, sarcasm, gibe. 
 '^pvaUft, f. caustic or sarcastic language, 
 ^ttlife, m. biting or caustic wit. ^tuort, n. 
 cutting or sharp word, sarcasm, taunt, [fr. 
 
 etic^.] 
 
 Stii^Icr, m. -rS, -r. (/. -rin.) taunter, giber, 
 [fr. ftid?elii.] [suffocate. 
 
 1. fttden, tr. or intr. f. smother, stifle, choke, 
 Stid: =boni^f. <bunft, m. suffocating vapor. 
 
 Eeber, n. choking fever. >flu^, m. choking 
 eum. tQa9, n. nitrogen gas, azote. =bUs 
 ften, m. choking cough. >Iuft,/. mephitic 
 gas; nitrogen, azote. ;floff, m. nitrogen, 
 [relat. with jtecfren and ftecfen.] 
 
 2. ftidcn, tr. stitch, embroider. 
 
 ®titf: «fl(Jrn,n. embroidering thread, .gott, 
 n. gold-thread (for embroidering), ^biil^en, 
 n. embroidering-needle, crochet. <niufter, 
 n. pattern for embroidery, ^nflbel, /. em- 
 broidering-needle. ;feibe,/. embroidering 
 silk, jfjiber, n. silver-thread (for embroider- 
 ing), stoerf, n. needle-work, embroidery, 
 'jeufl, n. necessaries for embroidering. 
 
 Slider, TO. -x9, -v. (/.-rin.) embroiderer. sar» 
 beit,/. embroidery, [fr. 2. fticfen.] 
 
 Stiderel,/. embroidery, [fr. eticfer.] 
 
 ftieben, O. (rarely iV.) intr. or tr. fly or cause 
 to fly as dust, scatter, disperse, drive about, 
 drift; drizzle, [relat. with gtaub and ftius 
 ben.] 
 
 Stieber etc. = etobcr etc.; or etuber. 
 
 ftief, adj. (mostly as prefix in comp's, = E. 
 step-;) not real or own, step-; fig. hard, 
 cruel. '-diUm,pl.('.t'\nb,n. --mutter,/. =»o= 
 ter, TO. etc. etc.) step-parents (child, mother, 
 father, etc. etc.) =miitterlil!^, adj. like a step- 
 mother, hard, unfair, unloving, ^oaterli^, 
 adj. like a step-father, harsh, severe. 
 
 Sttefel, TO. -Ig, -I or -In. boot; tube, case; 
 (jocose) portion, manner. ^Id^^e, /. top of 
 a boot, sfnei^t, to. boot-ja< k. ::fibaft, to. 
 leg of a boot. ^tDtfll^er, to. shoe-black 
 sj^ieber, to. boot-jack. [fr. Ital.] 
 
 Stiefelette,/. -en. spatterdnsh. 
 
 ftiefein, tr. furnish with boots, put boots on. 
 [fr. ©tiefel.] 
 
 Stieg = eteiq. 
 
 ititQ.pret. ind. o/ftetgen. 
 
 ©tiege = Stetgc. 
 
 ©tiegJi^, to. -jc8, -jc. thistle-finch, gold-finch. 
 [fr. Bohem.] 
 
 ©tieJ, TO. -If§, -le. handle, helve, stick; stalk, 
 pedicle. Stuntpf unt) — , root and branch, all. 
 =blOtt, n. petiolate leaf. =Ioe, adj. without 
 a handle, stalkless, stemless, sessile, ^rtbbe, 
 /. midrib (of a leaf), ^runb, adj. of a cylin- 
 drical stem, terete, [fr. Lat.-Gr. stylus.] 
 
 flielen. tr. furnish with a handle or stalk* 
 [£r. itiel.] 
 
ftielifi 
 
 390 
 
 etitn 
 
 ^itVlQ, adj. {or adv.) handled; having a stalk 
 
 or pedicle, [fr. ©ticl.J 
 ©tier, wi. -re§, -le. male of horned cattle, 
 
 esp'ly bull; Taurus (sign of the zodiac). 
 
 »artt0, adj. taurine. sflCfcd^t, n. bull-flcrht. 
 
 *]&aut,/. bull's hide. »^e^C,/. bull baiting. 
 
 cldm))fer, w. bull-fighter. *lcbcr, n. ox-hide; 
 
 »Iebcrn, a^;. of ox-hide. -'Odiih, vi. bull. 
 
 sflnit, »t. bull-headedness, stubbornness. 
 
 [E. steer.] 
 filer, adj. {or adv.) staring, [relat. with flarr.] 
 fttcrcn, intr. stare, look amazed, [fr. [tier.] 
 ftic^, pret. ind. o/fto^en. 
 
 1. ©tift, w. -te§, -te. (small pointed object: 
 hence) tack, tag, peg; style, crayon, pencil; 
 stump, sgcmotbe, n. crayon-painting or 
 drawing, sjjci^nunfl,/. crayon-sketch, [re- 
 lat. with Btab, ' staff, stick '.] 
 
 2. (etift, n. -teg, -te or -ter. pious or chari- 
 table foundation, monastery, church and 
 what belongs to it, esp'ly bishopric; 
 chapter. 
 
 6tift8 : ;ttmt, n. chapter-court, canonicate. 
 sBricf, wi. document of institution. =l)iirflcr, 
 TO. citizen subject to a chapter, -bamt, f. 
 canoness. sbc^ont, m. dean of a chapter. 
 »flCmCtUC, s(Jcmcin&C. /. community of a 
 chapter, sgut, n- property of a chapter or 
 foundation. s^ttU^tmaitn, m. bailiff of a 
 chapter, ^ffait^, n. chapter-house. '\)txx, 
 TO. canon, prebendary. '\)\\{it,f. tabernacle 
 of testimony, ark of the covenant, jfird^e, 
 /. collegiate church, cathedral. =^farrc, f. 
 living or curacy of a collegiate church. 
 =<)friiiibc, /. prebend. =^ro6ft, w. provost of 
 a collegiate church, sftfiulc,./". foundation- 
 school; school attached to a chapter. =ftnbt, 
 f. town or city under the jurisdiction of a 
 chapter, [fr. ftiftcn.] 
 
 fttftcn, tr. establish, found, setup, institute; 
 cause, excite. [Ags. stihtan ; prob'ly relat. 
 with fteif.] [fr. ftifteu.] 
 
 ©tiftcr, m. -r§, -r. {/. -rin.) founder, author. 
 
 fttfttfd^, -tUt!^, adj. (or adv.) of a pious foun- 
 dation, of a bishopric or chapter, [ir. 2. 
 ©tift.] 
 
 ©tiftwnfl, /. -gen. founding, establishing, 
 causing; foundation, establishment, insti- 
 tution. (Stiftunfl^: sfeier, /• =fcft, n. cele- 
 bration of founding. = jo^r, n. year of foun- 
 dation. =((ig, m. day of foundation, anni- 
 versary. -\oovtt,pL words of consecration, 
 [fr. [tiften.]- 
 
 ftinmntiftrcn, tr. stigmatize, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 €tt( etc. = ©tDt etc. 
 
 ©tilc'tt, n. -tteg, -ttc. stiletto, small dagger, 
 [fr. Ital.] 
 
 ftitt {or ftttte), adj. {or adv.) still, silent, quiet, 
 calm, tranquil; dormant; pacific. — fatten, 
 hold or keep still, stop. — ii^rtetgen, see 
 ftitt;f(!^njetgen. im —en, in quiet, secretly, 
 fccr — e J?reitag, good Friday. baS — c aKeer, 
 the Pacific ocean. 
 in comp's, in part also root of fltlTen: ^omnte, 
 
 /. wet-nurse. =:^citcr, adj. tranquil and 
 serene, sicfictt, n. quiet or retired life ; still- 
 life (in painting). =mcffe,/. low mass. =niit= 
 tt\, n. allaying remedy, sedative. ifd^tiJCtflCU 
 {or ftttl(c) ^dbrceigcn), O. intr. be silent, keep 
 still; as noun, n. silence; =f^tt)cigcnb, silent, 
 tacit, sftanb, TO. standstill, stop, cessation; 
 cessation of hostilities, armistice, truce. 
 <fte^enb, adj, standing still, stagnant. 
 
 ftiflbor, adj. {or adv.) that may be quieted, 
 [fr. ftiOcn.] 
 ftifle, see ftiQ. 
 
 Stittc,/. stillness, silence, quiet, calm, tran- 
 quillity, [fr. ftiU.] 
 flittcn, tr. still, quiet, pacify, satisfy; hence 
 nurse, suckle. ftiUcnb, quieting, allaying, 
 lenitive, [fr. fttd.J 
 
 ©tifluitfl, /. stilling, stopping, appeasing, 
 pacification, satisfaction ; suckling, [fr. 
 fttUen.] 
 
 ©timnts in comp's, see ftintmen. 
 ftimmbor, adj. {or adv.) that may be tuned, 
 [fr. ftimmen.] 
 @ttntmc, /. -en. voice; sound; tune, part; 
 vote, suffrage; right of voting. (Stimnt=, see 
 ftimmen. 
 
 ©timmcn: =ncBcr,m. voter. =flc6mtB,/. vot- 
 ing. =mcl)rl)Cit, f. majority of votes. ,gcs 
 toirr, n. confusion of voices, confused mur- 
 mur, sjjrjifunfl,/. scrutiny of votes. -fantllU 
 \WX^,.f. collecting of the votes. sjd^llUlO,/^ 
 counting of votes. 
 
 ftimmen, intr. or tr. give voice, tune forth, 
 sound; accord, be or put in tune, harmon- 
 ize, agree; cause to agree, induce, dispose; 
 give one's voice, vote, gut gcftimmt fein, b& 
 well disposed, be in a good humor, ju ets 
 was geftimmt fein, be disposed for some- 
 thing. 
 
 6timm (also from ©ttmme) : sfiereil^ttBt, 
 sfii^ig, adj. entitled or qualified to vote. 
 =freil)eit, /. liberty of suflfrage, elective 
 franchise. =0abcl, /. tuning fork, ^gcbcr, 
 m. voter. sgcbmiO,/- voting, shammer, w.. 
 tuning-hammer or key. 4aut, to. vowel, 
 ^orgau, n. organ of speech or voice. 
 »red^t, n. right of voting. :=ri^e, /. glottis 
 (opening between the vocal chords) ; 
 sri^en=6onb, n. ligament of the glottis; 
 =rt^eu=be(fel, TO. epiglottis. = f d^liiffel, to. tun- 
 ing-key. =tOfl, TO. voting-day. ;tOtt, m. 
 pitch (of the voice etc.). [fr. ©timme.] 
 
 ©timmer, m. -r§, -r. tuner, tuning-hammer; 
 voter, [fr. ftimmen.] 
 
 sfttmmig, adj. (or adv.) of or for (such or go 
 many) voice(8). [fr. ©timme.] 
 
 'ftimmtgfett, /. state of being of or for (such 
 or so many) voice(s). [fr. =ftimmig.] 
 
 (Sttmmuitfl,/. -gen. tuning, accord; disposi- 
 tion, frame of mind, mood; voting. [fr> 
 ftimmen.] 
 
 ftimuliren, tr. stimulate, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ftliifcit, O. intr. stink (of, nac^). eS ftinft mi(i^ 
 an, I loath it. (Stitil : *aa8, n. stinking car- 
 rion, sblitmc,/. marigold, ^rattc,/. 'tftier, 
 stotefet, n. pole-cat; skunk. c'mWb, n. stink- 
 ing animals (as foxes, badgers, etc.). 
 
 fttltltg, adj. {or adv.) stinking, rancid, [fr. 
 ftinfen.] 
 
 ©tipcnbia't, n. -ten, -ten. stipendiary, [fir. 
 Lat.] 
 
 ©tipcnbium, n. -mS, -ien or Aa. stipend, pen- 
 sion; foundation, scholarship. [Lat.] 
 
 ftt»)t^cn, tr. pilfer. 
 
 fttp^Jen, tr. or intr. steep, dip; dot. 
 
 fttjmttren, tr. stipulate. 
 
 ©tint, -nc,/. -nen. forehead, front, brow; jft^r. 
 bold front, boldness, impudence. =6onb, 
 n. band or fillet for the forehead, brow- 
 band. =blnbe, /. same as banb, also diadem, 
 'bretft, adj. audacious, insolent, sgeftfimeibc, 
 ». ornaments for the forehead, s^oar, n. 
 
©tirit 
 
 301 
 
 SiotJfct 
 
 hair on the forepart of the ho.ad, forelock, 
 -froufe, 'lode, /. fore-lock, toupet. ^lo?. 
 adj. Jig. barefaced, shameless. =plQttc, /. 
 frontlet, facing, ^rftb, n. cog-wheel, ^fcite, 
 /. fa<jade (of a building etc.). ;ftii(f, »n front- 
 piece, frontlet. ;U)0U5, /. front-wall; fron- 
 tispiece. 
 
 sftirilio, o^/- (^ <'^^'} liaving (such a) fore- 
 head, browed, [fr. €tirn.J 
 
 flofi, prel. ind. of fticbeu. 
 
 €tot'cr, in. -v-$, -r. shower of rain or snoW; 
 sudden storm, flurry; starter, fleet-huund, 
 terrier, [relat. with fticboii.] 
 
 ftbi)crid)t, -ifl, culj- (»'■ "<^w-) flying about like 
 dust or spray or snow. [fr. 1. nobovn.] 
 
 1. ftiibcrn, inir. fly about or drift in small 
 particles (as dn>t or rHin or snow), driz::le 
 ir. start {as dust or spray), beat up, raise 
 [fr. fm-bcn.] 
 
 2. ftd^crit, tr. chase (with a starter or fleet- 
 hound), hunt. infr. be on the hunt, rum- 
 mage, make a thorough search, [fr. iBlO- 
 ha.] 
 
 €to(6cr, rtt. -xS, -V. picker, tooth-pick. [fr. 
 flcdjai.] 
 
 flot^crn, tr. pick, poke, stir, rummage, [ft*. 
 Stcdjcv.] 
 
 ©torf, -cfcv', -ocfe (or -ode), stick, staff, cane, 
 baton; trunk, stock, stem, stump; stem 
 and root, plant, bush; log, block, piece of 
 timber (used in flooring etc.: hence) storey 
 (of a house), floor; block-house, prison; 
 stocks (for criminals); stock, fund, capital; 
 stock (of cattle); bee-hive; vignette; Jig. 
 blockhead, uter — uiit Stein, over stump 
 and stone, over hedge and ditch, ^bc- 
 f^Infl, TO. mounting of a, cane. =Winil, a<{j. 
 stone-blind. =bCflCU, »". swi^rd-cane. =&! nim, 
 adj. very stupid, tfaulc,/. rottenness of 
 the stem, sfcbir, /. head-quill in a wing, 
 tfiltftcr, adj. ),itch-dark. ■.\i\(t), m.. cod-fish; 
 
 fig. blockhead. ;flc(f (root of ftcctcii), m. 
 mouldy stain; »|lcrfifl, adj. musty, fusty. 
 sflClrtjrt, nc/;. very learned; pedantic, jfljit, 
 n. hereditary estate. i^{a\\\>c,f. blind be- 
 lief or faith. sljfill&tcr. m. cane-dealer. 
 sJ)OU?, n. block-hoJise; jail. ^Ijofj, n. stump- 
 wood. -\\\\it, TO. downright Jew, out-and- 
 out or iinniitigated Jew (term of reproach). 
 sfltOVff *»• cano-head. ^innKcr, m. stock- 
 jobber. Jtimlne, /. same as svojc. ^mcificr, 
 TO. keeper of a prison, jailer. =no(ft, adj. 
 stark-naked. ;^rii(tc(, pi. strokes with a 
 stick, cudgelling, bastinado. srOKtll, to. 
 land cleared of stumps, novale. stofc, /. 
 hollyhock. ;f(ftin«, «». umbrella nsed as a 
 walking-stick. =fi^(nB, to. stroke with a 
 stick. jfrftuuVfcn, to. stoppage in the head 
 from cold. sftiU, adj. stock-still, motion- 
 less. = fiinbcr, TO. hardened sinner. -\sn<iit, 
 
 f guard of a prison, prison duty; prison, 
 stocrf, n. floor, loft, storey, 'jfatin, "'. molar- 
 tooth, grinder, -jirfel, to. drawing com- 
 passes. 
 
 etotf« : smaller, =reitcr, m. gtock-jobber; 
 ^rcitcrfl, /. stock-jobbing. [relat. with 
 ftecfcn.] 
 
 ©tO(f(6c», «• -n§> -"• little .stick (trunk, 
 titock, etc.). ::{^u^, TO. high-hecltd shoe. [fr. 
 ©tocf.] 
 
 flOlfcn, tr. stake, prop; stop; (gen'ly) infr. 
 become fixed, cease to move or flow. stop, 
 stagnate, falter, choke; tuin stLiT, becoiue 
 
 j hard, curdle; mould, rot. [fr. ©tocfi 
 
 ! ' stake, stock '.1 
 
 Iftocfcu, tr. jirovide with sticks; put in tho 
 
 \ sto«-kH. |fr. i^terf.l 
 
 ftorfifl, adj. (or adv.) fusty, mouldy, damp, 
 [ir. ftortcnj 
 
 'ftorfifl (or =ftotTin), "flj- (or adv.) of (such or 
 so many) stories (of houses). |fr. gtiuf.] 
 StOrfllllrt,/. -ili'ii. cessation of motion, stag- 
 nation, stopping, stuupage, stop, choking, 
 [fr. itpdcn.] 
 ©toff, TO. -ffe§, -ffc. stnff, matter, stibatance. 
 material: subject, matter in hand or under 
 treatment, ^t^nlttn, adj. material, substan- 
 tial. '4o9. adj. immaterial, incorporeal; un- 
 substantial, worthless; =(ofinfrit,/. imma- 
 teriality, incorporeality; worthlessuesM. 
 'nnillC, TO. concrete noun; material epithet. 
 'tljCUdlcn, n. particle of matter. :luf(t)fel, »«. 
 change of matter. .U)Ort, «• same as =uamc. 
 [fr. Ital.] 
 
 StOffcI, TO. -18. dbhr. of (S^riflcpB. Chri- 
 stopher; fg. foolish fellow. 
 
 ftofffit, tr. stuff, garnish, [fr. eteff. ] 
 
 ftoffiflf ^J- ('"■ adv.) material, consisting of 
 stuff. [fr.©tcff.] 
 
 ftoW, pret. ind. o/ftcT)Tcn. 
 
 fto^nril, intr. groan, tr. titter ^^^th a groan. 
 
 Stoici^UUi3,m. stoicism. [Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 Stotfcr, m. -x~}, -X. stole. 
 
 ftoifr^, adj. (or adv.) stoiral. 
 
 6tOln,/. -Uii. stole (priHhtly garment), .jjc* 
 fciiiTClt, pt. surplice-lees. [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 Stolle,/. -cii; or -en, »'• -n§, -n. prop, pf^st. 
 foot, baluster; gallery (of a mine); roll, 
 cake, [relat. with [tcUcn.J 
 
 @toH>C = etulpc. 
 
 St0li)cr, TO. -v5, -r. stumbling, frip (in 
 walking); blunder. sflOUfl, to. stumbling 
 gait. 
 
 ©tolpcrfi, /. -cicn. continual stumbling; 
 blundering, [fr. Stolpci.] 
 
 StO^JCrcr, m. -id, -r. stumbler. [fr. ftol; 
 pcin.l 
 
 ftOl^critftt, -in, adj. (or adv.) rough so as to 
 cause stumbling, rugged; stumbling, [fr. 
 etclpcr.J 
 
 ffoH)crn, tr. stumble, trip; fig. blunder, [fr. 
 etclpcr.] 
 
 ©to'Ivrtmt, TO. -n8,-nc. stumbler, blunderoir. 
 [fr. I'tolpcni ; latinized.] 
 
 itoU, at^j- (or adv.) proud, haughty, arrogant, 
 set up, stilted. =fclifl, odj. infla.edwith 
 pride and conceit. [re'at. with Qtc^t, 
 
 J stilt'; also with E. stout.] 
 
 Stoll w.-jc^. pride, haughtiness, arrogance. 
 [fr.'^tdj.] 
 
 ftOljritt -ijircn^ intr. be proud, act proudly, 
 flaunt, strut, [fr.ftolj.] [ftol^ircii. 
 
 ©toljircr, m.-x$, -v. proud fop, strutter, [fr. 
 
 flbncit, rec't spelling for ftc^nen» 
 
 ©tdpfcl, TO. -[^, -!. stopper, cork; stumpy 
 person, [fr. ViL''p5i'».] 
 
 ftOVfcit, tr. stuff, jam, crowd, fill; stop, con- 
 stipate; darn, mend, quilt, wad. ftovfcitb, 
 stopping, astriugent. styptic. [L. Lat. 
 stupire (stupa, ' tow ').] 
 8t0^f: =nrtrn, n. darning-yarn, snnbfl, /. 
 darning-needle. 'nati),f. darn. ;U)04)e, «. 
 hive-dross, bee-glue. 
 
 Sto^jfer, TO. -ri, -V. (/. -rln.) one who stuffs 
 or stops or darns etc.: stopper; rammer; 
 cork. [fr. [iopfcu.] 
 
^icpfevci 
 
 892 
 
 etvaim 
 
 ©tOVfcrcl, /. -cien. stopping up or stuffing; 
 darning, [fr. Stopfer.) 
 
 ©tovfuiifl,/. -ien. stoppage; constipation, [fr. 
 ftopfen.] 
 
 6t0Wcif/' -^"- stubble; pi. young feathers. 
 'Oder, TO. sfelb, n. stubble field. =flel)i(ftt, n. 
 compiled poem, cento. = »>crf, «• patch- 
 ivork. [peril, tr. L. Lat. stupula, 'straw'.] 
 
 ©tOWdflr f- -eten. gleaning; Jig. compila- 
 tion, patch-work, [fr. I'toppcln.] 
 
 ^oppclit^t, -irt, adj. {or adv.) full of stubble. 
 [fr. iStoppcI.J 
 
 (toppcln, tr. glean; Jig. compile, patch, [fr. 
 ©toppel.] 
 
 etODptcr, m. -rS, -r. (/. -rin.) gleaner; com- 
 piler, [fr. ftoppeln.j 
 
 ©tiJ^JicI, m. -1-3, -I. stopper, stopple, cork. 
 *aclb, n, corkage, [fr. ftopfen.] 
 
 ftojifetn, tr. stopple, cork. [fr. Stopfel.] 
 
 6t<Jr, w. -rc6, -re. sturgeon. 
 
 &tox(if, m. -rf)e§, -orc^c. st4)rk. 
 
 ftdc6ar, adj. (or adv.) that may be disturbed, 
 [fr. ftorcn'.] 
 
 ftoren, tr. stir up, disturb, troiible, inter- 
 rupt, hinder; poke, rake, ©tijr : -eifctt, «• 
 poker. 
 
 @tijrcn: sfrieb, m. disturber of peace or 
 pleasure, troublesome person. 
 
 etiJrcr, m. -rsi, -r. (/. -rin.) disturber, [fr. 
 ftoicn.] 
 
 ©tbrcrct,/. -eiett. disturbance; raking, [fr. 
 gtorer.] 
 
 ©torr, m. -rrcn, -rrcn. (prov.) stump of a tree, 
 stub. 
 
 flbrrtfl, -lfd&, adj. {or adv.) stubborn, obsti- 
 nate, [fr. ©torr.] 
 
 Stbrrtflfcit, f. stubbornness, obstinacy, re- 
 fractory spirit, [fr. ftorrtv\.] 
 
 ftJJrfam, adj. (or adv.) calculated to disturb, 
 disturbing, [fr. ftoren.] 
 
 Stbtuilfl,/. -Acn- disturbance, trouble, inter- 
 ruption, [tr. ftoren.] 
 
 ©tof^, nt. -&e^, -pe. push, thrust, collision, 
 impact, shock; impetus, impulse; blow, 
 kick, stab; blast (of trumpet), sound, flour- 
 ish; pile, heap; in coiup's, in part root of 
 ftoren. ioar, TO. bird of prey, kite. s&CfleH, 
 TO.thrusting-sword, rapier, icifcu, n. stamp- 
 iron; foil, sgtbct, n. hurried or tjactilatory 
 prayer. =flcn)Cl)r, «. thrusting weapon. 
 s^Olj, n. wooden pestle; wood in piles. 
 i\<mt, f. edge, hem. =froft, /. impulsive 
 force, impetus. =pcrlcn, pt. seed-pearls. 
 sfCUfgcr, TO. pious ejaculation. ;J)0(]Cl, w. 
 bird of prey. =uicifc, adv. push-wise, by 
 starts or ftts or shocks, stijinb, to. sudden 
 squall of wind. sUjinlcl, to. angle of percus- 
 
 , Bion. [fr. ftopcn.] [fr. StOR.] 
 
 ©tbjjcl, TO. -I', -I. pestle, rammer, beetle. 
 
 ftofjcn, O. intr. or tr. push, thrust, strike, 
 knock, kick, pound, pounce, drive; (with 
 an) hit against, be contiguous to, abut 
 upon, adjoin; (with auf) meet unexpectedly; 
 (with jii) rush up to, meet, join; push back, 
 recoil; give a blast (on a horn), blow, sound 
 (with ill); perform staccato. rejl. hit or 
 hurt one's self, be hurt, einen per ben Slopf 
 — , give offense to one. fid) an ctrca!? — , be 
 offended (take offense) at something; 
 scruple at or hesitate on account of some- 
 thing, mit fcem J^u^pc an ctmag — , stumble 
 against something. flcftojjctt, pounded, 
 beaten, bruised, ground. ©tof», see ©to^ 
 
 Stoker, TO. -vo, -r. (/.-tin.) pusher, thruster, 
 kicker, pounder; pestle; bird of prey, kite, 
 [fr. ftoren.] 
 
 ftbj^ig, adj. (or adv.) butting, going. [fr, 
 ©to|.] 
 
 ©tottcrcr, TO. -x%, -x. (f. -rin.) stutterer, stam- 
 merer, [fr. ftottcrn.] 
 
 ftottctifl, adj. (or adv.) stuttering, stammer- 
 ing, [fr. ftottcrn.] 
 
 ftottcrn, intr. or tr. stutter, stammer, [imi- 
 tative.] 
 
 ftrarf, adj. (or adv.) extended, stretched, 
 tense, straight; direct, immediate, prompt. 
 — cS ^upc^, immediately. 
 
 ftrodUt!^, adj. (or adv.) direct, immediate, sud- 
 den, prompt, [fr. ftrarf.] 
 
 ©trndlitftfcit,/. preciseness, promptness, [fir. 
 ftradlic^.] 
 
 ftrfldS, adv. straightway, immediately, in- 
 stantaneously, [adv. gen. of ftiai .] 
 
 Straf= in comp's, see ftrafen. 
 
 ftrnfbar, adj. (or adv.) punishable, liable to 
 punishment; hence culpable, criminal, 
 guilty, [fr. ftrafen.] 
 
 Strafbnrtcit, /• punishableneas; guilt, cul- 
 pability, [fr. ftrafbar.] 
 
 Strnfc, /. —en. punishment, chastisement, 
 penalty, fine, bei — , on pain or penalty (of, 
 genit.). [fr. ftrafen.] 
 
 ftrnfcn, tr. punish, chastise: rebuke, chide, 
 reproach, am \*eben — , inflict punishment 
 of death. Siiqen — (with accus.), accuse ol 
 lying, give the lie to. 
 ©traf : =6cfct)I, to. order for punishment 
 ?licfrfinn(j,y. release from punishment, am 
 nesty. jbttrf, to. reproving look, scolottit. 
 /. convict colony. ^cnflcl, to. avenging 
 angel. =fdlUfl, adj. liable to punishment, 
 subject to penalty, punishable: =faUifl{eit, 
 /.liability to be punished, punishableness. 
 iQtbot, n.order accompanied with threat of 
 punishment. =0ebi(ftt, n. satirical poem, 
 satire. -QClt), n. tine, forfeit. ^flcrciJ^tiflfcit, 
 /. penal justice; ritfht of punishing. ;flcri(ftt, 
 n. tribunal of punishment; punishment, 
 chastisement, ^gcfcft, n. penal law. =Io^, 
 adj. exempt from punishment, unpunish- 
 ed; undeserving punishment, guiltless; 
 adv. without being punished, with im- 
 punity, ^mtttel, n. means of punishment. 
 s^Jrebiflt,/. castigatory sermon; Jig. severe 
 lecture, homily. =:Vt(i)t,n. right of punish- 
 ment; penal justice, ^rcbc, / severe lec- 
 ture, rebuke, -urt^eil, «. punitory sen- 
 tence, condemnation. ^UJerfi^CUfl, n. instru- 
 ment of punishment, ^loiirftifl, adj. worthy 
 of punishment, punishable; sUJiit&ijjfcit,/. 
 punishableness. 
 
 ©trafer, to. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) punisher, chas- 
 tiser. [fr. ftrafen.] 
 
 ftraff, adj. (or adv.) stretched, tense, tight, 
 stiff; full, pregnant. 
 
 ©trafft)eit,/. tension, stiffness, strainedness, 
 ^traitness. [fr. ftraff.] 
 
 ftrSflirl&, adj. (or adv.) punishable, re- 
 prehensible, blamable, faulty, criminal. 
 [fr. ftrafen.] 
 
 ©trnfli(!^fcit, f. punishableness, blamable- 
 ness. [fr. ftr&flic^.] 
 
 ©triiflinfl, to. -gc^, -ge. convict, offender, 
 criminal, [fr. ftrafen.] 
 Stra((j){, TO, -leg, -len. beam, ray, flash (of 
 lightning); jet, water-spout; spoke (of a 
 
ettaifi)l 
 
 393 
 
 ftceid^en 
 
 wheel): arrow. StrobUn: -anQt^ttft, =ontIi^,' 
 
 n. radiant or beaming face, ^brcf^ung, /. 
 refraction (of tlie rays of light). =fbnilt8, 
 adj. ray-like, radiated, sfllonjl, m. radiance, 
 radiant or brilliant lustre. stOXpttr iti. ra- 
 diating body, 'frmtj, fn. circle of rays, 
 circular effulgence, glory, nimbus, jfroite, 
 /. crown of rays, glory, nimbus. -A^i, adj. 
 rayless, beamless. ittxd), adj. radiant, efful- 
 gent. ildfciUf tu. tame as stranj. [Ags. 
 stroiL] 
 
 pro(b)ICtt, inir. ortr. beam, radiate, shine, be 
 brilliant. ftro{Ij)IfnJ», radiant, beaming, 
 brilliant, [fr. @tra(^)l.] 
 
 ^a(\i)l\6:^t, -'\^,adj.(oradv.) like rays, radi- 
 ant, beamiug, radiated, (ft. ©trabl.] 
 
 6tra(b)Iunfl, /. -gen. beaming, radiation, 
 [fr. ftra^leu.] 
 
 ftrnmm, same as ^aff. 
 
 flroniycln, intr. kick, straggle. 
 
 ftrnnijjfen, inlr. stamp. 
 
 gtrani, m. -teg, -ce. strand, sea-shore, 
 beach, sjjut, n. stranded broods, flotsam. 
 =tlfcifcr, m. ringed plover. =rctter, m. one 
 of the preventive service on horseback, 
 tide-waiter; long-legged plover, sfi^nevfc, 
 /. sandpiper. 
 
 ftronbcn, intr. f, go ashore, Ktrand, run 
 aground, suffer shipwreck, [fr, etianb.] 
 
 Strnitliimg. /. -gen. Htranding, running 
 ashore, shipwreck, [fr. ftranten.] 
 
 Strnnfl, wi. -gees, -ange. rope, cord, string, 
 skein; halter, trace, an cuiem — jic^cn, pull 
 the same rope, heixce act in concert, ivcnn 
 aUe Stvingc rci^eii, when the worst comes 
 to the worst. 
 
 ftrongnltreu, tr. strani^le. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 gtrapn'jjc,/. -en. fatiguing exertion, fatigue, 
 hardship, [fr. Ital.] 
 
 firn^jojircn, tr. overtire, harass, put to great 
 exertion, [fr. 8tvapajc.] 
 
 6trn9e, /. -en. Htreet, road, highway; 
 strait, frith, etrogfii: =njjffcbfr, ibereitcr, 
 m. surveyor of the highways. =fefler, m. 
 scavenger. =(jelcit, n. safe-conduct, escort, 
 sflcftnbct, n. mob. =;un8e, m. street-boy, 
 little vagabond, gamin. =rnul), «i. highway 
 robbery; =rnilber, m. high way -robber, high- 
 wayman, foot-pad; ^xmttXtX, f. same as 
 sraub ; -t'dubmidi, adj. of a high way -robber, 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Strntcflic' (-11), /. strategy, gtrategics. [fr. 
 Fr. (Gr.)] 
 
 ftrotCfliftft, a4j. {or adv.) strategical. 
 
 Stratum, «. -mS, -ta. stnitam, layer. [Lat.] 
 
 ftraiib, adj. (or adv.) hard and rough, 
 bristly. 
 
 Stroube, /. -en. rougher bristly surfJace; 
 fritter; splinter, [fr. ftraub.] 
 
 ftroubcn, intr. bristle, stand up. [fr. flraub.] 
 
 ftraubCM, tr. or rejl. bristle up; hence (with 
 gegen) show repugnance to, struggle 
 against, resist, [fr-ftraub.] 
 
 ftronbift, -fiubifl, adj. {or adv.) bristling, 
 upstanding, stiff; resisting, enraged, [fr. 
 ftraub.] 
 
 €trnu($, m. -dbcS, -Jucbe or -iuc^er. shrub, 
 bush, small tree. sRItin, adj. shrub-like, 
 shrubby. =bicb, m. prowling thief, foot- 
 pad, sbolj, n. shrubs, underwood. stDCtf, 
 n. shrubs, underwood: hurdle-fence. 
 
 ftraui^cltt, intr. b- or f. stumble, make a 
 false step, stagger. 
 
 ittautitVtSjt, -ig, adj. {or adv.) like shrubs. 
 
 shrubby, covered with shrubs. [fr. 
 
 ©trauc^.] [(i)cln.] 
 
 Strau({){cr, m,. -rS, -r. stumbler. [fr. ftaiu 
 
 1. Strnug, m. -^eg,» -iufee (-aujicr). bush; 
 bunch of flowers, nosegay; thyrsus 
 (flower); bunch of feathers, tuft, crest. 
 ;fillf, m. crested flnch: etc. 
 
 2. Strnu^, m. -^eg, -iu je. combat, struggle, 
 affray. 
 
 3. Stroud, m. -^c8 or -^cn, -^e or-^en. ostrich. 
 sfcbcr,/. ostrich-feather. 'VOQtl, m. ostrich: 
 etc. [fr. Lat. struthio.] 
 
 StrdHJjtften, n. -nS, -n. little nosegay, [fr. 
 l.atrau^.] 
 
 Strnjjje,/. -en. waste-book; waste-silk. [fr. 
 Ital. J 
 
 Strcbc, /. -en. counter-effort, resistance: 
 hence, gen'ly prop (on the side of a building 
 etc.), shore, stay, buttress; in comp's, in 
 part root of ftrebcn. >balfen, m,. buttress, 
 prop, ^bfliib, n. buttress, stay. sboflCtt, m. 
 supporting arch of a vault, flying buttress, 
 sftolj, n. sawiecw ;balfen. --traU,/- power of 
 expanding; centripetal force, ^^nioiicr, /. 
 counter-fort. =pfobI, ni. stay, prop. =))fcUer, 
 m. same as =balfen. sftOIlflt, /. -ftcnt^Cl, »i. 
 eftit^C, /. supporter, prop, stay. =n)Ollb,/. 
 «aTO<? as =niauer. [fr. ftn-ben.] 
 
 ftrcbcil, intr. strive, struggle, make effort, 
 endeavor; strive to go, aspire, tend. 
 
 ftrcbfani, adj. {or adv.) striving, assiduous, 
 diligent; aspiring, [fr. [Ircbcn ] 
 
 Strcbfomfcit, /. assiduity; aspiring disposi- 
 tion, [fr. ftrebfam.] 
 
 Strrif: in comp's, see ftrecfcn. 
 
 fttcdbar, adj. {or adv.) capable of being 
 stretched, ductile, [fr. fircrfcn.] 
 
 ©trcrfborfcit,/. capability of being stretched, 
 extensibility, ductility, [ir. ftredbar.] 
 
 Strctfe,/. -en. stretch, extent; distance; tract, 
 region; stretcher, rack. [fr. ftrecfcn.] 
 
 ftredcn, tr. stretch, extend, draw out; (ex- 
 tend on the ground : hence) fell, strike 
 down; lay down (arms), ©ttftf : ^bnlfeil, m. 
 stretcliing-piece, cross-beam, strut. sbaiH- 
 mer, m. stretch-hammer, -\foiji, n. stretcher. 
 =tctw, m, nurse-pond. stonljC, /. drawing- 
 roller, sheet-roller. sUccfjeug, n. tool for 
 stretching, stretcher. 
 
 ©tredcr, m. -v8, -r. stretcher, [fr. flrecfen.] 
 
 ©treilfi, m. -d)c8, -cbe. stroke, stripe, lash, 
 blow; trick, prank. Icfe -c, roguish tricks. 
 [E. stroke, streak; from ftreidjcn.] 
 
 Streid) in comp's, see ftveidjen. 
 
 Strcidjc, /. stretching-tool, spatula; line of 
 defense, [fr. ftvetcl;cn.] 
 
 ftrcirj^eln, tr. stroke, caress, coax, cajole, [fr. 
 ftrcicben.l 
 
 ftrcid^cn, O. intr. f). or f. pass along, go touch- 
 ing or grazing, glance; extend, move on; 
 migrate (as birds), rove, wander; copulate, 
 spawn, tr. rub, smear, spread; stroke, 
 smooth ; whet, set ; strike, whip, lash ; 
 strike, haiil down, lower, bie Scgel — , 
 strike or lower the sails; Jig. lower one's 
 pretentions. »or einem — , lower one's pre- 
 tentions before some-one, come down, 
 ^eraug — {see ^erau^ftreicben). SSogcl — , catch 
 birds with a net. 2SoUe — , card wool. 
 5tegcl — , make tiles, nfftritficn, levelled 
 with a strike (said of measures o;f grain etc.), 
 hence, — JJoU, adj, full to the brim or top. 
 
 17* 
 
ftrcir^ctt 
 
 304 
 
 ettfif 
 
 Strctd) : =fciicrj:ug, n. match box. =fii(5, m. 
 spawuing-fish, spawner. =flnrn, n. sbamcit, 
 VI. drag-net. ^ifoin, n. strickler; match. 
 '-tati, in. quick-lime, slc&cr, n. (razor- etc.) 
 strap. =liutc,/. line of defense, ^mcffcr, n. 
 spatula. :ticuten, tn. raSsor-strap. :f(^n$, 
 m. grazing shot, sftcilt, m. touch-stone; 
 hone, stftdft, m. fish-pond for breeding. 
 -OOflCl, wi. bird of passage, =UJCrf, »i. bas- 
 tion, battery. 
 BlVC\(t)Ct, m. -xS, -r. (/. -rhl.) rover, rambler, 
 
 =fud)ttQ, o y. quarrelsome,- litigious, polim- 
 ical. =ubuan, /. disputing exerciae, dispu- 
 tation (at schools), siunffe,/. neapon. -wa^ 
 gen, m. war chariot, car. =tt)ciic, n'lv. by- 
 way of contention or dispute, litigiousiy. 
 [fr. fticUcn ; Ags; sUidk.] 
 
 fltettOtr, adj. (or tidv.) fit for war or battle, 
 warlike, valiant; contestable, disputable, 
 [fr, ft rot ten.] 
 
 ©trcttOarlcit,./". fitness for war or battle, war- 
 likeness, contestableness. [fr. ftvcttbar.] 
 
 vagabond; stroker; wool-carder; strike orlftrciteit, O. intr. cun tend, struggle, strive, 
 strickle; spawning-fish. [fr. fneichen.] fight, combat, quarrel, dispute, debate, 11- 
 
 etrcit^Hllfl,/. -gen. act of striking, lowering 
 etc. [fr. ftvetdjcn.] 
 
 Strcif, m. -feS, -fc. stripe, strip, streak; tract 
 of land; excursion, raid: incotnp's, in part 
 root of [trctfciu »annc(, m. tucked-up 
 sleeve, sficttlcr, m. vagrant beggar, vaga- 
 bond, tramp. sfilttf, m. passing glance, 
 glance. =corp8, n. flying corps. =^ie(>, m. 
 glancing cut or blow, graze. = jnjicn, n. hunt- 
 ing with a pack of hounds: =^artci, /. fly- 
 ing party, party of scouts or marauders. 
 =ritt, m. excursion on horseback. =ftftu&, 
 m. grazing shot. =UJor^e,/. patrol, ^touilbc, 
 f. slight wound (of a glancing cut or bullet), 
 graze, scratch, -law^t, f. pinchers. = jufl, 
 m. roving or rapid expedition, inroad, ex- 
 cursion, [fr. [trcifen.] 
 Sttctfc, /. -en. = ©tveif. 
 etrcifen, m. -n§, -n. = ©trcif. 
 fttclfcit, tr. stripe, mark with stripes, chan- 
 nel, flute; scratch, touch slightly in pass- 
 ing, graze; strip, pare off in strips, skin, 
 flay. bare. intr. \. or ^. rub in passing, 
 graze, trail, brush the sixrface; touch, bor- 
 der ; make excursions or inroads, rove, 
 wander. 
 
 ©trcifct, in. -r5, -r. rover; scout, ranger, [fr. 
 ftreifen.] 
 
 6ttctfcrcl,/. excursion, ramble; inroad; rapid 
 expedition; skirmish, [fr. ijsticiter.J 
 ftrctfen^flft, =fi(tt = [trctfia. 
 ftrcififi, adj' (or adv.) striped, streaky, [fr. 
 ©treif.) 
 ©trcifltllfl, m. -9§, -gc. red stripe or streak ; 
 carp. [fr. ©treif.] 
 
 6trcU, in. -iti, -it. contest, struggle, con- 
 flict, quarrel, combat, war; contention, 
 process, litigation, law-suit. =ojt,/. battle- 
 axe, s'ftcgicr, =tlC(jicrbC,/. desire for combat, 
 combativeness. =bctl, n. same as sajt. =fJOlD, 
 m. quarrelsome person, wrangler. »fertig, 
 adj. ready for combat, contentious. =frofle, 
 J", question or matter of dispute, point of 
 controversy. =ncift, ««■• contentious dis- 
 position, pugnacity; quarrelsome fellow, 
 wrangler, sfletiop, m. fellow combatant. 
 sflriniD, m. ground of controversy. :t)nitOc(, 
 m. litigation, law-suit. :()anDil^u^, m- box- 
 ing glove, gaiuntlet. ^Ijcugft, m. battle- 
 horse, charger, 'totbcn, m. mace, club; 
 whirlbat. :frnft,/. active force. =iflnf, "i. 
 com petitory course, race. =Jiift, /. desire 
 for combat; quarrelsome disposition, liti- 
 giousness; sluftifl, culj- eager for combat; 
 quarrelsotne, litigious, snuttljifl, same as 
 aluftig. ::)mnft, in- same as ^fi'Jge. -Xtbt, /. 
 debate, dispute, ^roft, «• war-horse, char- 
 ger, sfadjc, /. matter in dispute; lawsuit, 
 sfflft, m. subject of controversy, thesis. 
 sfUJ^t,/. qxxarrelsome temper, litigiousness; 
 
 tigate: be at variancf, be opposed, disagree, 
 militate. [Ags. stridh, ' fight '.} 
 Strcitcr, m. -r«, -r. (/. -tin.) combatant, 
 fighter, warrior, champion, [fr. ftrciten ] 
 ftrcitljnft, ac^. (or at/i).)' warlike, martial, [ft. 
 etreit.J 
 
 ftrcittfl, adj. {or adv.) contending; contended 
 about, in dispute or litigation, controver- 
 ted, disputable. — macljen, make a matter 
 of coutroversy, contend against, dispute, 
 contest, [fr. ©treit.] 
 
 Strcttiflfctt, ./• contention, dispiite, dififer- 
 ence, litigation, controversy ; state of 
 being disputable, [fr. ftrettig.] 
 
 ftrcitfllc), adj. {or adv.) severe, strict, rigid, 
 austere, rigorous; hard, brittle, tight; 
 stroncT (of taste), sharp, rancid, sfliiffifl, culj. 
 hard "to be melted, ifrojlltll, adj. of an 
 austere piety, ascetic. [E. stronur.] 
 
 ©trciiae, .f. -en. severity, strictness, rigor, 
 harshness, sternness, [fr. ftveng.] 
 
 (StrcnfllKit, -fliflfcit,/. same as ©tvenge. 
 
 ftrcnflCH. tr. strain, stretch, [fr. ftreng.J 
 
 ©treu,/. -euen (-cue), bed of straw, litter; in 
 camp's, also root of ftrcuen. ''i}ii6)\t,/. box 
 containing matter to be strewn, sand-box, 
 sugar-box, powder-box, etc. =(}o(b, n. troll- 
 powder or -dust. ^rci^CIt, m. litter-rake. 
 '\mb, m. blotting sand, ^judcr, m. pow- 
 dered sugar, [fr. ftreiten.] 
 
 ftrciicn, tr. strew, scatter, sprinkle. 
 
 Strculing, m. -gc2(, -gc. same as and from 
 ©treu. 
 
 Streimufl,/. -gen. strewing, scattering, [fr. 
 ftreuen.] 
 
 ©trid^, m. -^^9, -^e. stroke, streak, line, 
 dash; Jig. dash, touch; course, direction; 
 tract, region, country; flight ^of birds), 
 movement of birds of passage; covey; 
 course (against the stream) of fish; flock, 
 covey, brood, spawn, batch; vein or grain 
 (of wood etc.). etn — burdj tie 3iert;nun,v a 
 disappointment, a balk, in etnem — e, con 
 tinually, without interruption. j»itcr (iic= 
 gen) ten — , against the grain, ^fbrinig, adj. 
 formed like a streak or stripe, linear. rgc= 
 totttcr, n. pas.sing thunderstorm. =fomjia9, 
 VI. mariner's compass. =^Jimft, m. semi- 
 colon. :Vt(\en, m. pas.sing rain, transiejit 
 shower, sftetlt, m. basalt. ;UOn?I, "'• bird 
 of passage. sOOlf, n. wandering or nomadic 
 tribe, stucifc, adj. strolte-wise, by dashes; 
 by flights or flocks. =jcit, /. time of mi- 
 gration for birds of passage, [fr. ftri'id;i'n.] 
 
 ftritft, pret. ind. o/ftvct(ben. 
 
 ftri^ctn, tr. streak, mark with streaks. [fV. 
 isstvtc^.] 
 
 Strtrf, m. -rfc3, -(fe. cord, rope, string, line; 
 snare, gin, trap, halter; in comp's, moxtly 
 root of ftstcten, *tK\>tit, f- knitting work. 
 
etricf 
 
 395 
 
 etcif 
 
 fbcutcl, ni. knitting bag. sgttrtt, «• knitting 
 
 isirii. -i\nnt>, »«. leash-dog. -tdftdjClt, n. 
 nitting-box. 4citcr,/. rope-ladder corded 
 ladder. ^Uiiic, /• catenarian cnrv'e, trac- 
 trix. .nmttf,/. rope-mat. =muftcr, «. pat- 
 tern to knit from, ^nabel, /. knitting 
 iioedle. =fdjnufcl,/. rope-swing; sfrfiiilc,/. 
 knitting «ch«ol. sftntllUlf, m. knitted stock- 
 ing, ijucrf, n. cordage, ropes, tackling. 
 ;\»0flc,/. knitting worsted, jHCHfl, n. knit- 
 ting implements. =jU)irM, »«. knitting yam. 
 (relat. with ftvctd)Cn.J 
 
 ptrfCIt, ir. knit, net. ®cftrirfte«, knitting- 
 work, knitting. Qtlid-, «ec ©triil. [tr. 
 
 etvtcf.] 
 
 etriifcr, tti. -t8, -t. (/. -rta.) knitter; garden- 
 spider, [ft-, ftrirffii.] 
 
 etritfcrci,/. -eita. knit-work, knitting, [fr. 
 etrirfci-.] 
 
 etrictu'r, /■ stricture, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 8trtcfc, -cii = ©treif, -fen. 
 
 €tricflc(, »i. -18/ -I. curry-comb. [fr. Lat.; 
 E. strigil.] 
 •IhrUflCtu, </■. cnrry; ji*/. stroke, polish; cen- 
 sure, backbite, vex; beat, cudgel, [fr. 
 
 ©tricnie, m. (orf.) -en, -en. stripe, streak, 
 scar, mark, weal, 
 
 {Irlcuicii, tr. stripe, weal. fftr. Strtcme.] 
 iriclnifl, ac^. {or adv.) striped, wealy. [fr. 
 SUicuie.] 
 
 firift, adj. (or adv.) strict, [fr. Lat,] 
 
 etrt^^jc,/. -en. strap, [ak to flretfen ] 
 
 ftiipi)cu, tr. Ktrap, bind; lash. [fr. €.trippe.] 
 
 plitt, prei. wd. of (tvcitin. 
 
 ©trol), n. -I)e6. straw, sbltnb, m. truss or 
 sheaf of straw, ^^bad), n. thatched roof, 
 sbfrfcr, wi. thatcher. s^alnt, m. stalk or 
 blade of straw, lialni. ;^iit, m. stran-hat. 
 'Wttt, f. thatched cot or cotUge. = juitfer, 
 m. country squire, sfopf, "»• empty head, 
 silly person, simpleton; =ldjjfifl, adj. silly. 
 etrouj, m. straw-wreath (m«)ck marriage 
 ornament for fallen women). =Iflflcr, n. 
 straw-bed. suiniin, m. man of straw, scare- 
 crow. '\oeii)C,f. sweet willow. ;toittUJC,/. 
 mock-widow, m'xttvoev, m. mock-widower. 
 . [relat. with ftrcuen, ' strew '.] 
 
 ftTOt)crn, adj- (or adv.) of straw; fig. insipid, 
 dull. [fr. etrol).] 
 
 firoljtrt, atlj. (or adv.) strawy, [fr. Strot).] 
 
 etroni, m. -mcd, -cine. stream, current, 
 torrent, river; flood, tide, sob, ^Obtodrt^, 
 adv. down stream j down the river, ^bttt, 
 n. bed of a river or stream. ;fnfl, m. cataract, 
 cascade. «flOtt, m. river pod. =\(i)\xcUe, f. 
 rapid stream, current. -itTiif), ni. main 
 current of a river, jtoclfc, adj. as a stream, 
 in streams or torrents. 
 
 flrdnicn, intr. f. or I), stream, flow, gush; 
 pour, flock, ir. pour forth, shed, [fr. 
 
 - etroin.] 
 
 6(romun(|,/. -gen. streaming, flow, current, 
 [fr. ftromen.] 
 
 etro^J^C,/. -en. strophe, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 ftro^fll, intr. be puffed up, swell, stmt, 
 boast; abound greatly (von, in), be 
 exuberant, swarm, overflow. ftrolJCllb, 
 puffed up, swelling, strutting ; exuberant, 
 overfull. 
 
 Strotjcr, m. -r§, -r. (/. -rln.) one puffed 
 up with pride or .concgiL. [fr. ftio^en.J 
 
 etructu'r,/. Btructore. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Strn&cl, m. -1$, -I. eddy, whirlpool, gulf, 
 
 abyss. =fo^Jf, in. hot-headed person; ^fii^jfij, 
 
 adj. hot-headed, hot-brained. 
 ftrubcUfl, adj. {or adv.) eddying, bubbling, 
 
 [fr; ©mifcel.j 
 ftru&Cln, intr. whirl, eddy, gush; bluster. 
 
 [!'-. ©litfcff.] 
 ©tninHif, m. -fc8, -umpfe. stocking, hose; 
 
 (0*4.) stump of a tree, ^iant), «. garter. 
 
 sljimiJltr, m. hosier. =l)ofCll,i>/. iiose. stock- 
 ing-breeches. =ftri(fer, m. =ftr«rfcria, /. 
 
 stocking-knitter. [perhaps relat. with 
 
 Stunipf.] 
 flriiiujjfcu, tr. lop, truncate: furnish with 
 
 stockings; fig. divide (a held) crosswise. 
 
 [fr. ©trnmpf,] [or stalk, stump, 
 
 ©truttf, wt. -lei, -unfe, short trunk or stem 
 S riutt, m. -te^r -te. dung, dirt; trash, 
 ©triipfe, ftriipfctt= ©ttippe, ftiippen. 
 ftniVpCU, intr. bristle, be rough; look ghast. 
 
 ly. ©trnvv: =^l>l»rt, w. bristly or bushy 
 
 beard, ^nnr, n. bristly iiair. ^Dogcl, «*. 
 
 plumed bird, (same deriv'n as ftruppuv] 
 ftrn^pin, «'(?• (or cwin.^) bristly, rough, rugged. 
 
 [from an old struppe. (= i^citrupv), • rough 
 
 prickly shrub '.] 
 
 1. ©tiiDt^cn, n. -n^, -n. little room or cham- 
 ber, [tr. (gtnbe.j 
 
 2, Stiibcficit, n. -n«, -n, stoop (measure), gal- 
 lon, [tr. L. Lat.] 
 
 ©tube,/, -en. room, apartment, chaml>er, 
 sitting-room, dwelling-room. 
 6tubrn : sflrreft, ni. private confinement in 
 one's own room, sbnvjrtjc. "». ««wM!a« gencp. 
 ■btic, /• ceiling. ^flclcptt, adj. as m«m, 
 closet-scholar. =Jlcno&, 'QtUii, »»• room- 
 mate, chum, 'bcijcr, m. person making 
 the fire in a room, calefactor. «l)OCfcr, «*. 
 person always sitting in his room, seden- 
 tary, recluse. =mal»rtjcu, n. =niaflt),/. cham- 
 ber-maid. ;Ofen, m. stove, ^fi^cr, m. «a»?« 
 at seeder. «jill«l, »«. chamber-rent. [E. 
 stove.] 
 
 ©tUbcr, m. -r§, -r. stiver (small coin worth 
 a penny or 2 cents); fillip; intoxication. 
 
 Stucctttll'r, /• -ven. stucco-work, stucco, 
 [same deriv. as (£tU(f .] 
 
 Sturf, m. -cfeg, -cfe. stucco (plaster). =ttT» 
 bcit,/. =ttJCrf, n. stucco-work, plaster-work, 
 [fr, Ital.; but orig'ly Gtirm., and relat. with 
 
 etiicf.] 
 
 ©tiirf, n. -cfg, -ftrfe {or -cfen). piece, part, frag- 
 ment, bit: piece, play, drama; piece, air, 
 tune ; article, point, item ; trick, artifice; 
 piece of ordnance, cannon; tun: often, with 
 numerals, individual or piece or article {last 
 not translated): as fedi# — (^lafev, six glasses ; 
 je^n — Cc^fen, ten oxen, ten head of oxen, 
 aug (Bon) treten — en, of one's own accord. ' 
 gro^e — c ^altcn auf, hold in high esteem, 
 make much of. in einem — c fort, continu- 
 ally, without interruption, snrbcit,/. work 
 by the piece or job. ;6ctt, ". =bcttunfl, /. 
 'geriift, n, platform (of a battery). =fltc^cr, 
 TO. founder of guns; tflicficrel, / g"n- 
 foundery. irjitt, rj. gun-metal. =iunfcr, m. 
 ensign of artillery, ;fnrrcn, «'• carriage of 
 a gun. 5fcUer, TO. casemate, sfuctfit, to. gun- 
 carrier., ^tabnn^f.f. charj-'e of a guu. ;nirl- 
 ftcr, TO. gunner. =pcrlc,/. round pearl. iVfcrb, 
 n, artillery horse. --pfortc,. /. ,i*ort-hole. 
 =tiJO(lcn, TO. artillery-waifgoii, gun-carriage. 
 stooU, m. battery, ?wei|e, adv. piece- wise, by 
 
GtUlf 
 
 396 
 
 Stttr« 
 
 parcels, in retail, stocrf, n. piece-work, | 
 patcb-work; fraf^mentary knowledge. Sjjttfi, 
 m. train of artillery, [prob'iy relat. witli 
 flc^en, fteden.] 
 
 Sturfatur = ©tuccatut. 
 
 Stiirf(ftcn, n. -ni, -n. small piece, morsel; 
 fritter; tune, air; trick, [fr. vstucf.] 
 
 ftitcfellt, tr, cut into small pieces, chop; patch 
 up. [fr. ftiiden.] 
 
 ftiicfen, tr. cut in pieces; piece, patch up. [fr. 
 
 etuct.] 
 
 ©tiidcr, rn. -r§, -r. (/. -rin.) piecer, patcher. 
 [fr. ftucfen.] 
 
 ©tiirfcrct,/. -eien. patchwork, [ft. gtucfer.] 
 
 ■piidtfl, adj. {or adv.) in pieces, piecemeal; con- 
 sisting of pieces, [fr. ©tucf .] 
 
 ©tubc'nt, m. -ten, -ten. student, 
 ©tubeiiten: =flcfcUfrt)nft, /. society of stn- 
 dents. '[atftt, pi. student's years, univer- 
 sity years. ^UbCtt, n. student's life, college 
 life. =f^roi^c,/. student's slang. sftoiltJ, m. 
 state or condition of a student: etc. etc. [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 fhlbciltcn^nft, =ntUl!^, adj. (or adv.) student- 
 like, [fr. ©tuDeiit.j 
 
 Stubitn, pi. studies. , scun^ 'Ifttif, »»• course 
 of studies, tftiftung,/. stipend, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 6tubtofu« = etuteiit. 
 
 ftltftircn, inlr. or tr. study, ftubirt, studied, 
 artfully contrived, reflued; as noun, learned! 
 man. scholar, ©tubir : ^on^JC, /. study- or 
 reading-lamp, sftabc,/. =i?immtr, n. study- 
 room, study, sjcit, /. time of study, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 ©tubium, n. -m3, -ten. study. [Lat.] 
 
 €tnfc,/. -en. step, grade, degree, order, rank; 
 specimen, gtufctl : =artig, adj. in steps or 
 degrees, gradual, sfolflc, J", gradual suc- 
 cession, graduation, scale, sfijrmig, ailj. in 
 the form of steps. =n^Hfl. "^- gradual pro- 
 gress, graduation, scale. =io^r, n. climac- 
 teric year. «teitcr, -te'itfc, f. same as sjjanfl. 
 'tOltig, adj. diatonic. =iDftfe, adv. step by 
 step, by degrees, gradually, [relat. with 
 step.] 
 
 flufcn, tr. cut into steps; beat. [fr. Stufd 
 
 ©tatjl, m. -le^, -ul)le. chair, seat, stool, pew; 
 tribunal; seat, see (of a spiritual lord); 
 rafter upon which a roof rests (gen'ly with 
 <Da(^ — ); beliry. sonit, m. arm of a chair. 
 sJe^ne, /. back of a chair : etc. etc. [relat. 
 with [teUen.] 
 
 €tu^r, in. -xti, -re. stone-perch. 
 
 €tttf = ©turf. 
 , StMt etc., rec't spelling for iBtvii^ etc. 
 
 Btnipt, =iilac, /. -en. what is turned over; 
 hence lap, flap, top of a boot, brim of a hat, 
 pot-lid, pulley-piece, etc. [fr. ftulpen.] 
 
 ftiil^cn, tr. turn up, tilt, reverse; hence cock 
 (a hat), turn up {the sleeves), top (boot); 
 put the lid on, cover. Qtuip : -tjaubftftuft, 
 m. fencing glove, gauntlet. =^ut, »t. cocked 
 hat. Jitflfe, /. pug-nose, pug; =nofifl, adj. 
 pug-nosed. =fticfct, m. top-boot. 
 
 Ktitl^cr, m. -r3, -V. what may be tilted, lid. 
 [fr. ftiilpen.] 
 
 ^untm, adj. (or adv.) dumb, mute, speech- 
 less, silent. 
 
 Ctummel, »Mmmet, m. -is, t. stump, end, 
 remnant; short pipe, [old form stumpel; 
 relat. with ©turapc.} 
 
 flihtimeln, <r.< mutilate, maim, stump, cas- 
 tmte. [fr. ©Umtnel.j 
 
 Stummftctt, /. dumbness, muteness, [fr. 
 ftiiinm.] 
 
 Stunivc, TO. -n, -n; or -cit, »i. -n6, -n. stump, 
 stub. 
 
 3liim)}er, m. -r.g, -r. (/. -dn.) botcher, bun- 
 gler, snid&tfl, adj, bungling, clumsy, un- 
 skilful, [fr. an old slumUn, relat. with 
 ftummeln.] 
 
 Stiinmcm,/. -eicn. botchery, bungling work, 
 [fr. (g>tumper.} 
 
 ftiinHJCrbnft, adj. (or adv.) bungling; clumsy, 
 unskilful, [fr. Stiimpev ] 
 
 ftumvcril, intr. botch, bungle, perform in an 
 imx>erfect manner, [fr. ©tunipcr.] 
 
 ftlllimf, adj. (or adv.) blunt, obtuse, dull;j/?7. 
 stupid, insipid; short, stumpy. =ccfifl, (idj, 
 obtuse-angled, sfn^.m. club-foot; ^fuftifl, 
 adj. club-footed. =lCflCt, to. truncated coae. 
 sfO^f, TO. flat head; fig. oiockhead; ;lijpftfl, 
 adj. flat-headed; Jig. blockheaded. stupid, 
 suafc,/. flat nose, suub nose; =naftJJ, adj. 
 snub-nosed. sfct)tJinnii,TO. bob-tail; ^cf^tumt: 
 jifl, adj. dock- tailed, curtailed. =finii, to. 
 biuntness of miud, stupidity, dullness; 
 jftmttfl, od;. stupid, imbecile; jffuniflfdt,/. 
 stupidity, .dullness, [akin with ©tumpf.] 
 
 Stumpf,' TO. -feS, -lunpfe. stump, stub, short 
 end; screw; blunt knife, niit — unb isctiel 
 au^rottcn, eradicate or destroy thoroughly. 
 
 @tuin))fen, to. = etumpf. 
 
 ftumvfctt, tr. make blunt or dull. intr. be- 
 come blunt or dull, tie Qaf)ni — , set the 
 teeth on edge. [fr. ftumpf.] 
 
 ftuni))fcn, tr. blunt, dull; dock, crop, curtail, 
 [fr. ftumpf.] 
 
 ©tumpftjctt,/. biuntness, dullness; stupidity, 
 [fr. ftumpf.] 
 
 ftiinbe, pret. mbj. of fte^en. 
 
 Stltnbe, /. -en. point of time, time; g<'n'ly 
 hour; lesson (ofan hour's duration); league 
 (hour's walk), jur — e, presently, imme- 
 diately. »on ©tunD' an, from this moment, 
 luetic — n, lucid intervals. — n geben (fatten), 
 give lessons. 
 
 (Stunbcn: =t»cri(!^t, to. bulletin, sfleficr, to. 
 teacher by the hour, private teacher. >ge- 
 httt, pi. hourly prayers, horfs. sfllnS, n. 
 hour-glass. =(jlorfC, /. hour-bell. =ftnltfr, 
 TO. same as sf^cbcr. sfrci?, to. horary circle. 
 :Iang, adv. hours lonir, for hours. =Innf, m. 
 revolution of the hours or time, course of 
 time. =Untc, /. gnomonic line, meridian. 
 'V\l\tt, TO. watchman that calls the hours, 
 sfonb, TO. 8an\l of the hour-glass. 5f^Iafl,.TO. 
 striking of the hour. " =ftctn, to. mile-stone. 
 stocifC, adv. by the hour, hourly. ;Wcifer, 
 ijciflcr, TO. hour-hand, dial; horoscope. 
 '^ivUl, TO. horary circle, [fr. fte^en, as posji- 
 tion of time.] 
 
 -ftiitlbifl, adj. (or adv.) lasting (so many) 
 hours, [fr. ©tunbc.] 
 
 ftiinblif^, adj. (or adv.) hourly. hapi>ening 
 every hour: in comp's, happening every 
 (second, third, etc.) hour. [fr. ©tunbc] 
 
 ftiiufc, p7et. suljj. of ftiiifen. 
 
 ftU^JC'nb, adj- (or adv.) stupendous, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 iStU^f, TO. -fc-3, -fe. thrust, stab; prickle. 
 
 ftlt^fcn, tr. prick, goad; push, knock, [fr. 
 ©tupf.] 
 
 ftiirfic, pret. sitbj. of flerfien. 
 
 Sturm,, TO. -mc^, -iirme. storm, tempest, gale, 
 violence, tuurnlt, 'alarm: fire-ala:rm ; 'stctl-m- 
 iug, assault, charge, onslaught. — &laien# 
 
©tnrm 
 
 397 
 
 Gub 
 
 sound alarm. — Ittiiten, nuj^ the alarm- jftuhCll, tr. cut short, crop, curtail, lop. 
 
 bell. — laufcn, make un assault, storm. 
 =OlliOUf, «. violent ouset, onslaught. =6l0(f, 
 siotf, »«. battering ram. =Do(!^, n. testudo 
 (cover while making au assault), sbcid), m. 
 break waters, dike. =fn^nc, /. war-standard. 
 sfcft, adj. tempest-proot, firm. =flilt^,/. tide 
 raised by a storm. =flottcr, n. portcullis. 
 «flcratf>, n. implements lor storming. =nloif e, 
 /: alarm-bell. =ljafCll, m. fire-pole. =^aH6c, 
 »^Ut, »»• morion (helmet), steel-cap. sfo= 
 1 lonnc, /. scaling column or party. =fronj, 
 TO. serpent, fire-circle (ancient offensive 
 
 prune, trim; cock (a hat). irUr. make a 
 short rebound; fig. be taken aback, be 
 startled, startle, stop in sudden embar- 
 rassment; prick up the ears; strut, show 
 off, spruce. 6Ju^=, ate 3lu\j. [relat. with 
 ftoijcn.] 
 
 ftit^en, tr, prop up, support, rest. r0. lean, 
 rely, ©tii^l ^ballcn, m. joist. =l)Olil> «« 
 prop. stay. =lnaHCr,/. buttress. =^umt, wi. 
 point of support. [Ir. Stu^e.] 
 
 sutler, wi. -xi, -r. coxcomb, dandy, fop; 
 bob. ffr. fiu^^en.] 
 
 weapon). ;Iouf, J«. (ditfcil, «. storm, as- Stu^cret, /. -eicii. strutting, foppishness; 
 sault, onslaught. 4cUcr,/. scaling ladder;! fiiuery. [fr. etufecv.] 
 
 fire-ladder. =))fal)l, m. pallisade. sf(I)ritt,m. Iftutjifl, adj. {or adv.) cropped, curtailed; 
 rapid step, double quick march. -\^\t^,m.\ stubborn, obstinate; startled, puzzled; 
 fire-lance. =ftctflCU, n. scaling. stDCtter, n. startling, [fr. Stu^.] 
 
 stormy or tempestuous weather. slMm&,wi. 'ftpflifC^, adj. {or adv.) Stygian, pertaining 
 storm, hurricane, heavy gale, [perhaps \ to the river Styx. 
 
 relat. with ftoren, * stir '.] I ®t^I, »«. -IcS, -Ic. style, fashion, mode. [fr. 
 
 ^itnncn, intr. \). or \. 8torm, rush along with Lat.-Gr.] 
 violence, rage, roar; ring the alarum-bell. StQltft, m. -ten, -ten. writer; stylist, [flr. 
 
 tr. assault, storm, take by storm, [fr. 
 ©turni.] 
 
 etiirillfr, m. -xi, -r. (/. -rtn.) assailer; boist- 
 erous fellow, [fr. ftiiriiicn.] 
 
 ftitrintl^t, -to, adj. (or adv.) stomiy, windy; 
 boisterous, [fr. Sturm.] 
 
 ftiinniid), adj. (or adv.) stormy, tempestuous 
 
 eti)i.] 
 
 etmiftif,/. theory of style. 
 
 ftfllifttfdj, adj. (or adv.) stylistic, pertaining 
 to style (in writing). 
 
 St^Iit, m. -Ui or -ten, -tc or -ten. styllte 
 (monk or hermit living on the top of a pil- 
 lar), [ir. Gr.] 
 boisterous, turbulent, furious, [fr. Sturm.] I Sub= (Lat. ' under ') in many words .timilar to 
 
 -fnirmlcr, m. -i8, -r. in «nnC=. [fr. Sturm.] 
 ©tlirj, m. -^eg, -iivje. headlong or violent fall, 
 
 sudden plunge, tumble, overthrow, ruin, 
 
 downfall; precipice; cataract, cascade; lid, 
 
 cover,mantel-piece; mourning-veil; stump. 
 for comp's, see also Slitrj;. sbroljCnD, adj. 
 
 threatening ruin or downfall, jfrci, adj. 
 
 free from the danger of falling, firm, secure. 
 
 'tfatlQ, m. precipice, slucfl, m. very steep 
 
 way or road, 
 ©tjirje, /. -en. pot-lid, cover. sJcd^cr, m. 
 
 tumbler, [fr. ftuvAeu ] 
 ftiirgrn, intr. f, fall headlong, plunge down, 
 
 tumble, be precipitated, rush, gush. <r. fucccbt'rctt, tn^r. succeed, follow 
 
 precipitate, hurl, throw headlong or withgucccffto'u,/. -nen. siu-cessiun. 
 
 violence; overthrow, ruin; tilt, turn over; j war of succession: etc. etc. [fr. Lat. J 
 
 cover with a lid. Stiirj : ^OCtcr, m. new- ' fiJCCCffi'D, adj. (orndv.) successive, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ploughed field, ^baitltt, m. same ax ^imeU \S>ttd)e,f. -in. seeliiag, search, quest, [ft. 
 
 baum. scilbc, n. thick end or foot of a thing, fuc^en.] 
 
 rfoft, n. colander. =fnrrcit, m. tilt-cart, turn- fuiftcn, tr. or intr. seek, search for, try to 
 
 brel. sfcc,/. heavy sea breaking over deck, I find or obtain, be in quest of, aim at. @uil^ t 
 
 ocean surge, [fr. Stuv^.] I jctfett, n. probe. ;n(o§j rt. niicroscope. 
 
 Ctutc,/. -en. mare, [relat. with steed and @ii(^er, m. -r«, -r. {/. -rin.) seeker, searcher; 
 
 correspondimj words in Engl.: as, ^DiDttlirrU, 
 ^r. subdivide. =jcct, n. -le^, -te. subject: 
 conscious subject, apprehending mind. 
 'ieciiDUat,/. subjectivity. =limitdt, /. sub- 
 limity, sfrribc'nt, m. -ten, -ten. subscriber. 
 sfcribirfn, intr. subscrilie; ^fnqjtio'ii,/. -nen. 
 subscription. :=fiDiarif(^, adj. subsidiary, 
 ^ftilifn, pi. subsidies. =fiftCMj,/. subsistence, 
 ^^nftircn, inir. subsist, ^ftnitii'ji, «. -uetf, -wc. 
 substantive. -ita'ui, J- -^en. substance. 
 'ititu't, n. -tc§, -te. substitute, -tilifircit, 
 ijitr. subtilize. stUila't, /• -ten. subtlety: 
 etc. etc. 
 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 stud ((Seftiite).] 
 
 Stutcrd,/. -eien. =©cfh"itc. 
 
 6ttt^, m. -je^, -^e. anything cut short, 
 crop, dock, bobwig, bob, tutt; shortgun or 
 rifle; short rebound, shock, push; obsti- 
 nacy: in comp's, mostly root of [tu(jcn. -or= 
 mcl, m. short sleeve. =brtrt, m. mustachios 
 (cut short), boi, m. battering ram. -hiidiit, 
 f. short rifle; blunderbuss. ^bcncit, m. 
 hanger, -Qiai, n. tumbler. 4«nbf(iju^, m. 
 glove without fingers, mitten, mitt. »fopf, 
 TO. cropped head ;>^. stubborn fellow. =Ionf, 
 m. rifle-barrel. ;Obr, n. crop-eared horse, 
 -tttVXUtle, f. bob-wig. =ro()r, n. short rifle. 
 'ftftWonj, TO, bob-tail: .fdjiBaHjiifl, adj. bob- 
 tailed. 'Ui)t, f table clock, time-piece, 
 [fr. ftuhcn.] 
 
 etii^e,/. -en. stay, prop, support, shore, 
 [pe/iaps relat. with ftopeu.J 
 
 probe, [fr. fudien.] 
 
 SllCftt,/. -ten. malady, disease, plague: in- 
 ordinate desire, passion, mania. falienCe — , 
 epilepsy, gelbe — , jaundice, fcfciuavi^e — , 
 cholera mbrbtxs : elc. [fr. [ie(^, 'sick'; 
 but in many uses attaching itself to 
 ?u*en.] 
 
 Siii^tclcf, /. -cicn. petty passion or desire, 
 [fr. Sudjt.] 
 
 fii(^tig, adj. {or adv.) diseased, sickly, morbi- 
 fic; suppurative: m camp's, having a 
 morbid or inordinate desire, passionate, 
 [fr. Sud)t.] 
 
 ifiil^tiofett, /. state of having an inordinate 
 desire or passion or mania, [fr. judjti^.] 
 
 ©U(^UHfl,/. seeking, searching, [fr. fudjeu.J 
 
 Sub,TO. -beg, -tc or -ube. seething, boiling. 
 [fr. fteCen.] 
 
 Qub, m. -t>cS. south; south-wind. (frUil^te* 
 
 • ■ -^ 
 
eab 
 
 398 
 
 fan 
 
 pi. tropical fruits. =flcflcnb, /. =Inub, n. 
 Boutheru country; tldu&cr, '«. inhabitant 
 oi" a southern country. =lidjt, n. southern 
 light, aurora australis. =oi"t, J", south-east. 
 =U)Ott?, adj. southwards: etc. etc. 
 
 £ui)Cl, TO. -l>3, -1. dirt, tilth; pool, puddle: »n 
 contp's, also from iittctn. =blltl), n. waste- 
 hook. ;fo(fi, w. =fo«^m, /. Sluttish <ook ; 
 ■M^txn,f. bad cooking; >l\\(i)t,f. scullery. 
 'timgD, /. scullery-maid, stlialcr, m. daub- 
 ing painter. 
 
 SuDCIci, /. -eten. dirty -work, daubing, 
 scribble; filth, [fr. fiitcln.] 
 
 Il!t)Cll)Oft, -lifl, adj. (or oulv.) dirty, filthy, slo- 
 venly, [fr. eiibd.] 
 
 tHbCln, tr. orintr. perform in a dirty manner, 
 soil, daub, dirt; scribble, [fr. juCclu.] 
 
 Siibcn, »«. -wi-, -n. south, South, [fr. iSfib.] 
 
 ftitier:, southern, in cmiji's : as, sbrcitc, /. 
 Boathern latitude. =frci3, m. antarctic 
 circle. =IrcH3, «. southern cross. =jcc, in. 
 Zujderzee; southern lake: etc. [fr. Slit).] 
 
 ©tlblcr, m. -re, -v. (/. -rill.) dirty person, 
 dauber, scribbler; sluttish co<dv. [fr. juf clii.] 
 
 ftiilHcft, adj. (or adv.) southern, southerly, 
 southward, [fr. giiC.] 
 
 fncuifd), adj. {or adv.) belonging to theSuevi. 
 
 fwffinitClt, tr. suffix. [Ir. Lat.] 
 
 €lll)lc,/. -en. soil, slough, wallow, brine. 
 
 fii^lcn, tr. soil, dirty, fic^ — , wallow, [fr. 
 
 6upn- etc. = <ZUm- etc. 
 
 ©Hitc, /• -cu. train, retinue, suite; suite or 
 
 set of apartments; trick (at cardb). [ir.] 
 6njct, »n. -t», -tci. subject. [Fr.] 
 Su'lton,«i. -n§, -ue. (/. -uiu.) sultan. [Arab.] 
 feltlta'nc,/. -eu. sultanu, sultanesK. 
 ©MljC, -iiljc,/. -en. saltern; brine: meat etc. 
 
 laidin brine or pickled; salt-lick. [fr. jiiljcn.] 
 flltSCU, tr. salt, pickle, corn, [relat. withiialj.] 
 ©iiuinia,/. sum. [Lat.] 
 @iininio'rieu,j3^. summary, contents. [fr.Lat.] 
 futnnmtijt^, adj. (or adv.) summary. 
 6umnic,/. -en. sum, amount, tic — 3icben, 
 
 find the sum total, add up, sum up. [fr. 
 
 Lat.] 
 
 1. fiuitmcn = yummircn. ffr. (Eummc.] 
 
 2. fiunmcil, i«<»'. hum, buzz, murmur. 
 euilim=«vcUct, m. humming top. 5»O0Cl, 
 
 TO. humming bird, [imitat. word.] 
 tlUlimirflt, tr. sum up, add up. [Ir. Lat.] 
 ©UinVf, »»• -fe§, -univfc. swamp, bog, marsh, 
 ten. s6ccre, /. whortle-berry. =binfc, /. 
 marsh-ruhh. sbobClt, »h. swampy or marshy 
 ground. 'CntC, /. moor-duck. =cvbc, /. 
 boggy or swampy soil. sflCflCllb, /• boggy 
 country, marsh . sgrobcit, m. marshy ditch, 
 sbcibe, /. marshy heath, moor. =lotlje, /. 
 slough. 5|od),«. quagmire, slough, sjjofltl, 
 TO. morass-bird, wader, ivcidi, adj. richer 
 abounding in swamps, marshy. »U)Ci^e, /. 
 osprey, buzzard. 
 
 iMlltpfcu, intr. ). stagnate (like snamp-water), 
 stand fctill; sink in a swamp, [fr. (gumpf-] 
 il5tu^fid)t, -ifl, adj. (or adv.) swampy, boggy, 
 marshy, [fr, <£univf.] 
 
 tlintfcn, intr. hum, buzz; tingle, [imitative.] 
 ©int-, flmbor, rec't spelUvgJor igiilju etc. 
 Smib, TO. -te»/ -b?, strait, sound, 
 ©iinbe, /. -en. sin, offense, transgression. 
 Suub=flltt(!>), /. deluge. »opfcr, n. sin-offer- 
 ing, 
 ©itiibett : »6a^n, /. sUxful course, way of sin. 
 
 sborf, TO. scape-goat. 'txXa^, to. =crlnffun(j, 
 J. remission of sin, absolution. %\a\[, m. 
 fall of man. sfnt, adj. free or exempt 
 from sin. ;(jcIb,ri.i.l-earnednion< y. sfucd,!, 
 TO. slave of sin. sjnft,/. load of sin. slcllCll, 
 n. sinful life. 4olm, to. wages of sin. -Azi, 
 adj. sinless; slofinfrit,/. sinlessuess. so^jfcr, 
 n. propitatory sacrifice. 5{d)iUb, /• trespass, 
 guilt. ={olb, m. wages of sin. =ttjnt,/. sin- 
 ful deed, stifointfl,./^ expiation of sin. =ucr= 
 ncbuug,/. forgiveness of sin. ^uoU, adj. sin- 
 ful. =UJCfl, TO. way of sin, sinful cour.-e. i 
 Siinbcr, to. -xi, -x. sinner; malefactor, delin- 
 quent, [fr. eiinbc.] 
 fimb^nft, adj. (or adv.) sinful, [fr. ennbc] 
 SiillDtjoftiflfcit,/. sinfulness, [tr. finitbaft.} 
 lilubifl, adj. (or adv.) sinful; prone to sin. [fr. 
 SunCc.] 
 
 fiillbiflCU, intr. sin, commit a sin, offend, 
 transgress, tr. do sinfully or wrongly, [fr, 
 jimfcUj.] 
 
 Siinbififeit,/. sinfulness, [tr. ^iinbig.] 
 fitllbli^, adj. (or adv.) sinful, [fr. eunbc.] 
 Siinbli(!^fcit,/. sinfulness, [tr. funbti^.] 
 ©line, fiiucil, etc., rec't spelling for gu^ne 
 (2.cl)ne) etc. 
 
 <B\\pCX-', (Lat. super-, 'above the commou 
 quality, over- ') in comj/s with Germ, or Lat. 
 words: as, ifcill, adj. superfine, ^fjufl, adj. 
 over-wise, pert; ;flHfllKlt,/- conceited wis- 
 dom, presumption, sjotiu, to. -tg, -jje. 
 superlative: etc. etc. 
 
 SiHJiuum, n. -ni§, -ina. supine. [Lat.] 
 eiiVPdicu, n. -n§, -n, potage. [fr. euppe.] 
 SnJVC,/. -en. soup; broth, porridge, ©upa 
 iJCU : =fretnib, to. tViend or amateur of soup; 
 Jig. parasite, spunger; =frcunbf(l)Oft,y. cup- 
 board love. sffl^uUtd^cn, n. sippet. =tcUer, 
 TO. soup-pjate: etc. [relat. with janfcn] 
 fnV)»ic^t, -ifl, adj. (or adv.) soup-like, broth- 
 like, [fr. ©uppe.] [Lat.] 
 SnV^lflHC'nt, n. -teS, -tc, supplement, [ir. 
 Suvplica'lit, TO. -ten, -ten, petitioner, sup- 
 plicant. [fr.Lat.] 
 
 fn^HJlicircn, imr. petition, supplicate, sue. 
 Su]pl)Ii'f, /• -ten, petition, supplication, 
 supplicate, 
 
 f«p:i5luc"» ^'■- supply. [fr,Lat.l 
 fn))t)onircn. tr. suppose ; substitute, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 fltpVltnitrcil, tr. suppress; conceal, [fr. Lat.] 
 fuiipmircil, intr. suppurate, form pus. [ir. 
 Lat.] 
 
 Sltprcilta't, «. -tcS, supremacy (espVyofthe 
 Pope), [fr, Lat,] 
 ©uVrcniotic,/. supremacy. 
 Slirbitd't,/. surdity, deafness, [fr, Lat,] ; 
 6iir)Jlt'^, TO, surplice, [fr, ir,] 
 furreil, intr. hum, buzz, [imitat. word.] 
 Surrofla't, »• -te^, -te. surrogate, substitute, 
 [fr, Lat,] 
 Siirtou^t, TO, -t8, Ai. snrtout, ovebaix, over 
 
 .•oat, [Fr.] 
 
 Siifnnnc,/. -enS. Susan. 
 Su^djCU, n. 6ufe, /. dim. or abhr. of ©u» 
 fanue. 
 
 fiif , adj- (or adv.) sireet; delightful, agree- 
 able, ^bricfr^en, «• siLLtT-Doux, =i)toldje«, 
 n. >weet-biscuit, »bMfttllb, adj. t-weet-sniell* 
 ing, ambrosial. «l)Ctr, to. -.^crri^eu, n. effe- 
 miuate dandy. s^olS, n. licorice. ::mnit(, 
 n. sweet-tooth, ^rebtfl, adj. flattering, 
 coaxing, ^tcig, m. unleavened dough. 
 
^uftOfen 
 
 399 
 
 Saber 
 
 ©ii^^cn, n. -n§, -n. sweetheart, dear; sugar- 
 plum, [fr. juf).] 
 
 6ii^C,/. sweetness, [fr. fup.] 
 
 6ii§Clci,/. -cicii. sayiug sweet tliinpa, ful- 
 some politeness, flattery; sweet tiling, [fr. 
 fupelu.] 
 
 f iificin, inir. he disagreeably sweet or polite, 
 play the coxcomb, [ir, fui^.] 
 
 fii&CJl, tr. sweeten, [fr. fii^ ] 
 
 Siifjerel,/. -etcn. sweet thing, dainty thing, 
 delicacy, [fr. fiip.] 
 
 SJigiflfcit, /. -teii. sweetness, suavity; pi. 
 sweets, dainties; sweet words, [fr. fujj.] 
 
 fiiglid^, adj. (or adv.) sweetish, sickish. [fr. 
 iiip.] 
 
 6itg(id)fcit,/. sweetishness. [fr. ffipcfe.] 
 
 €ii9Itnfl, 111" -gci^/ -3c. fop, coxcomb, fulsome 
 flatterer; mushroom, [fr. jiip.J 
 
 6utt = ©ut). 
 
 Siucrn'n, wi. -n§, -ne. suzerain, feudal lord, 
 [fr. Fr.] 
 
 eu/jcrailttii't,/. suzerainty, lordship. 
 
 focit or fujcit, adj. (or ado.) easy, free, bold 
 (in painting), [fr. Ital.] 
 
 ©qbari't, "'. -ten, -ten. sybarite, voluptuary. 
 [fr. Lat.-Gr.l 
 
 fO&aritift^, adj. {or adv.) sybaritic, volup- 
 tuous. 
 
 eijcomorc,/. -en. sjcamorc (tree), [fr. Lat. 
 Gr.] 
 
 €i)to<j{)tt'nt, m. -ten, -ten. svcopliant, base 
 flatterer, parasite, [fr. Gr.J 
 
 [ijfd^fjOJUiitO, adj. (or adv.) sycophantic, pa- 
 rasitic. 
 
 enlbc, /. -en. syllabic. SijiOcw: ^fntt, m. 
 rhythm. -UaubCt, «i. petty or pedantic 
 critic. -^laitflC,/. =ma0, n. quantity, metre, 
 prosody; Mllii^in, adj. conformable to 
 quantity. .mciT.tun, /. prosody. =rotf)fc(, 
 n. charade, ^ftcti^cr, m. mme as sftaubcr; 
 •(ieC()Crct, /. pedantic criticism, conteutiou 
 
 about trifles, strltt, tn. rhythm, sljjclff, 
 adv. by syllables. sjcU, /• syllabic quan- 
 tity, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 sfpttJifl, atlj. (or adv ) of (such or so many) 
 syllables, syllaliio. [fr. iukc] 
 
 =fl)(biflfcit, J- state of having (such or so 
 many) syilables. [fr. fwibcj.J 
 
 fl)Uobircn, inlr. or tr. syllabic, spell. 
 
 fljUobiid^, adj. (or adv.) syllaiiif. 
 
 Si)Uoai'<Juui3, vi. -men. syllugism. [Lat. 
 Gr.] 
 
 fDdOflifllf^, f^'li- {or adv.) sylioc^istic. 
 
 Sij'lpljc, -pt)iac, /. -en. sylph, syiphid, air- 
 nymph, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 Sl)lll= {from Greek syn,'v/itli ') in words si- 
 milar to corresponding words in Engl.: as, 
 sfiol, n. -Ic8, -le. symbol; =tiolif,/. symbolic; 
 =&Olt)(^, adj. symbolic; ^bolifircit, tr. sym- 
 bolize. =mctric, /. symmetry. =vntl)te, /. 
 sympatliy; =pnt^iftrcit, i'dr. sympatliize. 
 s^tjouic, /. -t'en. sympliony: etc. etc. 
 
 i5mi= (same as Zx)nu) : =ogofiC, .f- -cu. syna- 
 poifue. ;bifat, «. -i-'^, -le. syndicate, coun- 
 cil of syndics. sbUu?, »"• — o", -ici. syndic, 
 government oflicer. sobc, ./'. -en. syno<I; 
 iObifi^, o^;. synodic, synodal, ^ou^'m, ". 
 -mS, -men. synonym, Kynonymous word; 
 fOU^m, ^onqtniii^, cutj. synonymous. =tafttfd), 
 adj. syntactical: etc. ttc. 
 
 Sljrofllfo'ner, m. ~xi, -v. Syracusan, native of 
 Syracuse. 
 
 <cmtt, -vet, m. -tS, -r. (/. -rln.) Syrian, na- 
 tive of Syria. 
 
 fqrifd^, adj. (or adv.) Syrian, Syriac. 
 
 Sljrtc./. -en. Syrtis, quicksand, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 ©ijfiCMlt, n. -nist, -uic. t*ystcju. ^fr. Gr.J 
 ti)ftcmnti[l^, adj. systematic^ 
 fi)ftcnittti|ircn, /'•. or inlr. systematize, cast 
 into systematic form, mako systems. 
 Sacac ^ Scene. 
 
 Taiad etc. t=: 3;aBaf etc. 
 
 Sinbafltc', .f. -ten. smoMng-house, coflFeo- 
 
 house. [Fr.; akin with Jabaf.] 
 Xobnf, m. -f-, -te. tobacco, snuff. 
 Sobal^ (2:obflf) : ^bon, m. cultivation of to- 
 
 liacco. =C8UCjjium, n. smoking-club. »bofC, 
 /.snuff-box. =QC|eUf(i)nft,/. smoking club. 
 
 >^anbel, m. tobacco-trade: etc. etc. [Indian 
 
 word.] 
 Tabarro, tn. -o'S, -o§. tabarro, tabard or ta- 
 
 berd, mantle, domino. [Ital.] 
 !£abntii're, /. -en. snuff-box. [Fr.; orig'ly 
 
 same deriv. as Jabat.] 
 tabeflnrtfc^, adj. (or adv.) tabular, in tables. 
 
 [fr. Lat.) 
 tattttt, f. -en. table, index, synopsis, [fr. 
 
 Lat.] 
 
 Tabcrna'Icf, n. -13, -I. tabernacle, [fr. Lat.] 
 tEabe'nic,/. -en. tavern, [fr. Lat.] 
 2:abUlC't(t), «. Aiti, -tte. shelf; pedler's box. 
 
 sfram, m. pedler's ware; sfrSmcr, "i. pedler. 
 
 [fr. Lat. tabula.] 
 
 Slabure't, n. -teg, -tc. tabouret, small cush- 
 ioned seat. [fr. Fr.] 
 
 Sloct, TO.-tc«, -le, {rarr^^ touch, feeling, tact; 
 gen'hj measured stroke, time beat, measiire, 
 time, tact; bar or measure, atio rem — e, out 
 of time, ganjer — , whole measure or bar. 
 =fcft, adj. steady in keeping tiuie: fig. firm, 
 well-versed; =fcftt(ifcit, /• steadiness iu 
 keeping time; fig. firmness, skill. =ljn(tfr, 
 TO. time-keeper. :ntd(^t(), adj. conformable 
 to time (in unisic); Jig. suitable, regular. 
 :))OU(e, f. bar-rest. :f(^Iancr, wi. one who 
 beats the time, leader. '.\{Q^, m. conduc- 
 tor's baton. .flri(tl, m. bar. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Xoctif,/. tactics. [Ir. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 Xactitcr, w. -r5, -r. tactician. 
 
 tactifd^, adj. (or adv.) tactical. 
 
 XaM, m. -1-5, -I. fault, defect, blemish; 
 blame, reproach, censure, sflctfcn, m. stain, 
 blemish. =frct, adj. faultless, free from 
 blemish, blameless. 'flcrit, »i. one who 
 likes to censure, critic. =Iod, adj. faultless, 
 blameless; 4on3ftit,/.faultlessiJess, blame- 
 iessuess. =IUft, /. carping or faultfinding 
 disposition^ cenaoriousncss; ^{uftiO/ adj- 
 
%0S>6l 
 
 400 
 
 ^nmhonti'n 
 
 prone to censure, I'auit-tiuuing, censorious. 
 »rcJ>c, /. reproof. 'futl)t» f- =f"t5tig, aaj. 
 same as ;Iuit, ^lujtig. sUJOtt, «• nord of re- 
 proach, reproof. 
 i:oi>eti?: ate taccln. 
 
 tflbclbar, adj. {or adv.) blamable, censurable, 
 reprehensible, [fr. taCilu.J 
 
 S^abclbartcit, f. biamableness, censurable- 
 ness. [tv. taCetbci.j 
 
 Xai)Clct, J. -eiin. faultfinding, malicious cri- 
 ticism, [fr. tafccln.] 
 
 taMtfait, -iiQtdt, same as taidbax, -riett. [fr. 
 aatJcl.j 
 
 tabtllQ, same as tabclbar. 
 
 ttabeln, (r. blame, find fault with, censure, 
 reprehend, reproach, carp at. Sa&Clll, 
 blaming, faultfinding, taocln^ {or tafcele) : 
 ^tuert^, =tiJUrtiiB, adj. blameworthy, cul- 
 pable; sttjiirbiflf cU, /• blamenorthiness. 
 
 5:olllcr,m. -vg, -r. (/. -tin.) lauit-finder, cen- 
 surer, carper. [Ir. tatcln.] 
 
 %afel,f. -111. table, tablet, plate, pane; dining 
 table, dinner; slate (for writing etc.), black- 
 board; register, index, roil; cake (of choco- 
 late etc.). ofjciie — l}alten, keep 0|)€n table, 
 be very hospitable, liter (bei) — , durin^j (at) 
 dinner, ^ouffnij, m. tabie-service. »bcrfl, 
 m. Table Mountain (above Capetown). sbc= 
 ittd, n. knile and fork and spoon. :DlCt, n. 
 
 . sheet lead, ittcdct, m. butler, ifclfcit, m. 
 Table-rock. sfoniiiB, ajj. tabular. =frcuDcu, 
 -. JJ^. pleasures of the table. ^Qtmad), n. din- 
 ing room. =(jc|i^irr, ". table-plate. ;fucd)t, 
 «B. dumb-waiter, suiufif, /. table-niusic. 
 »nin&C,/. round table. =jaoI, >«. dining-hall. 
 stiJCifC, atlj. iu tables. sUjcit, n. framework 
 of boards, panelling, sgcug, w. table-linen, 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 S^ofelci,/. -eien. wainscoting, flooring, [fr. 
 
 tafciu.j 
 
 tafcin, intr. sit at table, dine etc., feast, [fr. 
 
 aafel.] - 
 tiifeln, tr. wainscot, ttofcr : -fioli?, n. wain- 
 scoting wood. ;U>Crl, n. wainscoting, [fr. 
 SEafel.] 
 S^afcluilfl,/. -sen. wainscoting, [fr. tafcln.l 
 S^affet "»• Xofft, m, -tee, -te. taifetii, sarsenet. 
 
 [fir. Pers.J 
 tflffcten, adj, {or adv.) taffety. [fr. SEaffet.] 
 %aQ, iti. -gcw, -ge. day; daylight, light; open 
 air, openness, publicity: day of session, ses- 
 sion; sittmg body, dikt, estates, an ten — 
 legcn, bring to light, set forth, exhibit, ^u — e 
 lommen, come to light; make 'appearance. 
 ti liegt am — e, it is clear or evident, alle 
 bvei (uier, etc.) — e, every third (fourth, etc^) 
 day. einen — urn ten antevn, every other 
 day. ctnes — Co, once upon a time, once, 
 fcer jiinciftc — , doomsday, in ten — f)ineiu, 
 recklessly, thoughtlessly. 3al)r unb — , a 
 year and a day, an indefinitely long time. 
 XoflC {.or Siifl): snnit, «• ofiice requiring at- 
 tendance in the day. =flrlicit, f. day-work, 
 day-labor; daily work. =bcilOrf, m. daily 
 need or portion or allowance, -htxxiii, m. 
 bulletin, daily account, ^tllatt, n. daily 
 paper ar bulletin. sblinD, adj. blind in the 
 day, able to see only at night, ibud), n. 
 day-book, diary, journal, -ititb, m. {Jig.) 
 idler, sluggard; ^^fitcbcn, intr. idle away 
 one's time, be lazy. =frnH, /. charwoman, 
 sfrift,/. appointed day or term. =flcb(jU, m. 
 daily wages, ^gdJ, w, vr fQCitttV, i'i, daily 
 
 allowance of money. =fleftint, n. [poet.) 
 star of the day, sun. =flrnn, n. dawn, grsiy 
 of the morning. AjtU, adj. bright as day. 
 =frei«l, 111. diurnal circle. =lnnfl, adj. long as 
 the day, livelong day (gen'iy %ai-); lor 
 whole days (4:a9e;). =IO(^)n, m. or «. dai y 
 pay or wages; stijljncr, m. one working lor 
 daily wages, day-laborer, common work- 
 man. =JJOt't,/. daily jjost or mail. =rCJ^nnnfl, 
 /. daily account. =rcifc, /. a day's journey. 
 =ri)tbe,/. red of the morning dawn. =jo^nnfl, 
 /. diet, assembly of the states, sfdjcn, a(j. 
 shy of the day, shunning the daylight, 
 clandestine, dark. =f(t)HJj,wi. morning-gun. 
 'tdQiidi, aaj. day after day, daily, every day. 
 =to)cifc, adv. by days, slutcrifl, adj. lasting 
 one day, ephemeral, stourni, m. ephemeron- 
 norni. -iat)!,/. date. =iicit, /. time of tho 
 day; term, instalment, sjcttcl, »«• daily ac- 
 count, bulletin, sjiifcl, m. dny-circle. 
 Xaflcg (rarely Sofl) : '-anbn\ii),M. day-break. 
 ^attQabt,/. date, -bcfctjj, m-. order of the day. 
 tbote, m, messenger of the day. :^li(i)t, n. 
 day -light, light of the day: etc. etc. 
 
 tOflCn, intr. become day, dawn ; hold a diet or 
 assembly or consultation, meet for consul- 
 tation. [iT.%ag,\ Aqs. dayia)i.] 
 
 tflfl^Oft, adj. {or adv.) like day, light as day. 
 [ir. aag.] 
 
 •tflflig, <idj. (or adv.) of (such or so many) 
 day(s). [fr. Sag.] 
 
 ttiflliJ^, adj. (or adv.) daily, happening evfry 
 day, diurnal: in comp's, happening every 
 (third, fourth, e<c.) day. [fr. .icicj ] 
 
 Xaolicftfcitcn, pi. things of daily or every day 
 occurrence, [fr. taglict.] 
 
 -'ia^i, adv. genit. ofXa^. on (such) a day. 
 
 XaiUe,/- cut, form, figure; waist, [ir.] 
 
 Xatti, n. -Ig, -In. tackle. 
 
 tofeUt, tr. rig. [fr. Satel.] 
 
 Xnflcr, m. -x^, -X. rigger, [fr. tatcln. 
 
 Salt etc. = 2;act etc. 
 
 2^01 etc., rec'l spelling for Z^al efc. 
 
 Xnla'r, w. -ve», -re. official robe or pown 
 (reaching to the ankles), [fi*. Lat. talus, 
 • ankle '.J 
 
 ^nlc'nt, n. -tc8, -te. talent; natural gift, en- 
 dowment, accomplishment. jIoi', aaj. 
 without talents, uutalented. sfloU, adj. 
 talented, gifted, acconJki;lished. [fr. Gr.] 
 
 2:alB, m. -gcs. tallow, lat, siiet. ^axtiq, adj. 
 tallowy. =bnfrf), m. Dutch myrtle. =l)hn{»lcr, 
 m. tallow-chandler. 'li(i)t, «• tallow- 
 candle, sftoff, m- stearite. 
 
 tnlflcn, tr. tallow, intr. yield tallow, [fr. 
 aalg.] 
 
 talfli^t, -10, adj. (or adv.) tallowish, suety. 
 [fr. 2:alg.] 
 
 Xa'U^man, m. -n§, -nc. talisman, magical 
 figure, amulet, charm. [Ir. Arab.-Gr.J 
 
 Xalt, m. -teg, -fe. talc. [fr. Pers.] 
 
 talmnbifn^, adj. (or adv.) talnimdieal. 
 
 2:omori'nbc,/. -en. tamarind, Indian date. 
 [fr. Arab.] [Lat. J 
 
 Xflinori'^fc, /. -en. tamarisk (shrub), [fr. 
 
 Xa'nibour, m. -vg, -re. drum; gen'iy druin- 
 met. [Fr.; orig'ly from Pers.: E. tam- 
 bour.] 
 
 Xomboud'n, n. -n8, -ne. tambonrine (small 
 shallow drum); frame (like a tambourine, 
 for embroidering). ={i!^lo8cr, m. one play- 
 ing the tambourine. [same deriv. as 
 
tamhouvi'ven 
 
 401 
 
 S«i#e 
 
 tantSoitrt'rctt, tr. or intr. embroider, [through 
 Ft.; from iambouttn.] 
 
 Stttlb, m. -tc^, (-ante), trifle, worthless 
 stuff, frippery; idle talk, nonsense. 
 
 Sijn&etei, /. -cien. trifling, toying: dalli- 
 ance; playfulness, [fr. tdubelu.] 
 
 Sanbcter, m. -r§, -r. (/. -rin.) trifler, 
 toyer, playful person, dallier. [fr. ton= 
 bcln ] 
 
 tonbcl^Oft, adj. (or adv.) trifling, toying, 
 playful, dallying, [fr. tanfetu.] 
 
 XdltJJCt^iaftiflfcU,/. trifling disposition, play- 
 fulness, [fr. tautcl^aft.] 
 
 tottbcltg, same as tanbetfjaft. 
 
 tdltbeiit, intr. trifle, toy, play, amuse one's 
 self idly, dally. 2;on&ct : ^trnm, wi. toys for 
 Bale, sinarft, wi. place where frippery is 
 Bold, rag-fair; fij. vanity fair. -)^xv^)ft, 
 f. doll, puppet, stuod&e, /. week after mar- 
 riage, honey-moon. [fr. Sanb.] 
 
 5;ttttl»tcr=a;.anbelcr. 
 
 Song, wi. -gc'5, -gc. see-weed, fucus. tangle, 
 tang. [fr. Scandin.] 
 
 X(tngc(, /. -In. pointed leaf of a pine etc. 
 
 SoitflC'nte,/. -en. tangent, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 %awat,f. -en. fir-tree, fir. 
 Xaniicn {pr tawtx) : *apfcl, m. cone of a fir. 
 ^iaunt, in. fir-tree, sbrctt, n. fir-plank or 
 deal. »6uf(]^el, m. top of a fir. =ci(tcr, /. 
 nut-cracker (bird), sgetg, /. fallow deer. 
 s^atlt, m. fir-grove, s^irj^r ™- fallow buck. 
 '\t{^, n. fir-wood, slonifl, m. wren. =mcifc, 
 /. cole titmouse. =nabc(,/. needle-like leaf 
 of the fir. s^joft,/. wild rosemary, ^toolb, 
 TO. forest of fir-trees. :U)tlt), n. fallow deer. 
 fj(a)lfen, m. fir-cone, fruit of the fir-tree. 
 [O. Gr. tan, dan, ' wood '.] 
 
 \wxntn,adj. (or adv.) of fir. [fr. Xanne.] 
 
 2^annt(^t, ». -te^, -tc. nursery of fir-trees, 
 fir-grove, [fr. Sannc.l 
 
 tanntg, adj. (or adv.) planted with firs. [£r. 
 SCannc.] 
 
 tanta'Iil'l^, adj. (or adv.) like Tantalus, re- 
 sembling the tortures of Tantalus, [tr. 
 
 Inutaltftrcil, tr. tantalize, torment with dis- 
 appointed expectation, [through Fr. Irom 
 Stantalu*.] 
 
 Xantt, /. -en. aunt. [Fr.] 
 
 ian^, m. --fiQi, -anje. danVe; ftg. brawl, row. 
 ben — aufTii^rcn, lead the dance. ^Mt, »«• 
 dancing bear. =fcft, n. ball, sflcfti^ttc, =0C= 
 fii^tin, /. partner (in dancing), -fltilft, /. 
 art of dancing. =luft, /. fondness or taste 
 for dancing; 'hlitX\}, adj. fond of dancing. 
 »meifter, m. dancing-master. =ftuniie, /. 
 dancing lesson: etc. etc. [fr. tanjen or vice 
 versa.] 
 
 tanjeltt, intr. skip (as in a dance), prance, 
 caper, [fr. lanjeu.] 
 
 tanjCtt, intr. or tr. dance, [through Ital. 
 (danzare) or Fr. (dancer) from O. H. G. 
 dans6n, 'draw' (fr. binfen).] 
 
 Sonjcr, TO. -rS, -t. (/. -tin.) dancer, [fr. 
 tanjen.] 
 
 tonjeriftft, adj. (or adv.) like a dancer, [fr. 
 a:anaer.] 
 
 tanjcrltrJ^, adj. (or adv.) inclined to dance. 
 [fr. lanjer.] 
 
 %apt't, n. -Ic5, -k. carpet, table-cloth, 
 auf^ — brlngcn, bring in (as a topic), intro- 
 duce, [fr. Lat.; E. tapet.] 
 
 Xapttt, f, -eu. tapestry, tapet, hanging. 
 
 carpet. Xn^JCtrn : jfofirif,/. tapestry manu- 
 factory, s^oubcl, tn. business in paper- 
 hangings. j^a^Jtcr, "-paper-hangings. =tl)iir, 
 
 /. arras-door, iluirfcr, «». tapestry-maker', 
 [same deriv. as SEapct.] 
 
 2:nj)cscrei, /. -eien. tapestry hangings, [fir. 
 Ital.] 
 
 to^JCi^trcn, ty. cover with tapestry, hang, 
 cover, line, ^lapejit: =or(»cit, /. tapestry- 
 work ; upholstery. =na&cl, /. tapestry- 
 needle. =U>00rc,/. upholstery, [fr. Ital.] 
 
 Xo^Cjirer, to. -xi, -x. paper hanger; uphol- 
 sterer, [fr. tapejiren.] 
 
 tapfer, adj. (or adv.) excellent, worthy; esp'Iy 
 bold, valiant, brave, stout, doughty. [E. 
 dapper (of degraded meaning).] 
 
 J^aVfcrfcit, /. -ten. bravery, valor, courage, 
 stoutness, [tr. tapfev.] 
 
 2;o|>t'r, TO. -x6, -re. tapir. [Brazilian word.] 
 
 Xap$t, /. -en. paw, fist; broad foot-print, 
 
 tappeit, intr. grope, fumble, walk in an awk- 
 ward manner, [fr. Jappc.] 
 
 Xop^r, TO. -rg, -V. (/. -rin.) fumbler, groper. 
 [fr. tappen.] 
 
 tit^lptfc^, adj. (or adv.) awkward, clumsy, [fr. 
 SEoppe or tappen.] 
 
 !j;rtro'ntct, /. -hi. tarantula (spider). 
 
 Xorc'nt, n. -ti. Tarento (town of Calabria). 
 
 Xartf, TO. -fe«, -fe. tariff, [tr. Arab.J 
 
 tav\Kl\\il), adj. Tarpeian. [fr.Lat.] 
 
 Xorto'r, -rci = latcix, -ret. 
 
 SortfdjC, /. -en. targe (shield), [fr. Fr.] 
 
 XflfC^C,/. -en. pocket, pouch, satchel; (vulg.) 
 old woman, hag. aui bet — jpielen, play 
 legerdemain, juggle. 
 
 Xofd^cn : =6ud), «• pocket-book, memoran- 
 dum-book, thtdci, TO. flap. :t)kb, »". pick- 
 pocket. ;fomin't,n. pocket-size. =fpiel, n. 
 juggle, slight of hand; =\^'i(Ux, )n. juggler; 
 sfpiclcrcl, /. jugglery, legerdemain. =tU(ft, 
 n. pocket-handkerchief. ;ill)r,/. watch: ftc. 
 
 Xdf^lter, TO. -rg, -r. wallet or trunk-maker, 
 purse-maker, [fr. laidn'.] 
 
 Xojj, «• -ffe^/ -ifc. heap of sheaves, loft (for 
 corn). 
 
 Soffe, /. -en. cup. [Fr.] 
 
 tofffrt, tr. heap up (sheaves etc.). [fr. Za^.] 
 
 taitbax, adj. (or adv.) touchable, tangible; 
 palpable, [fr. taflen.] 
 
 iofrborfcit, /. tangibility, palpability, [fr. 
 taftbat.] 
 
 2^0ftC, /. -en. touch; key (of a piano etc.). 
 Soften : 'hvctt, =IOflCt, n. key-board, touch- 
 board, [fr. Ital:] 
 
 tdften, intr. touch; seek or explore by the 
 touch; touch, feel, grope, fumble. Xnft: 
 sftnn, TO. sense of feeling or touch, touch, 
 tact. sfnt^en,/>'. feelers, antennae. [E. taste; 
 fr. old Fr.] 
 
 taUtX, TO. -r§, -r. feeler, antenna, [fr. to^cn.] 
 
 tflftlinflg, adv. gropingly, [fr. taften.] 
 
 Xttt etc., rec't spelling /or Xbat etc. 
 
 Xata't, TO. -ten, -ven. Tartar; Tartar horse. 
 
 Xat(ivei,.f. Tartary. 
 
 tataxi\(t)f adj. (or adv.) Tartar. 
 
 inter, tdtifl, stlid), etc. rec't spelling for 2:^tcr 
 etc. 
 
 Xat^it)C, f. -en. paw, fist; slap, [relat. with 
 a;ahe.] 
 
 tdtf(QeIn, tr. stroke, caress, [fr. tatf*en.] 
 
 tatft^eit, tr. paw, grasp, handle roughly, [fr. 
 aatfi^e.] 
 
 Xat}c, /. -en. paw, claw; Jig. coarse hand; 
 
3;tt<je 
 
 402 
 
 Sngiruno 
 
 slap on tliH tinyer. 2^ot): -bdv, tn. bear. 
 =ju|il, »i. paw; auimal with paws. 
 
 1. %au, n. -aui'6, -am. cord, rope, cable, 
 tow. staitflC, /. cable 8 length. sUJCtf, n. 
 cordage, tackling. 
 
 2. tan, m. etc. rec't spelling for 3;I)au etc. 
 
 tOltb, a<<;. («'• adv.) deaf, destitute of hear- 
 ing ; unleeliug, senseless ; barren, emptj-. 
 — ci §atcv, viid oats. — e 9iiiii, empty nut. 
 sflCVftC, ./"• wall barley, «^flfcr, to. Oriental 
 oats. ="fol)lc, /. pit-coal, sforn, =frniit, «. 
 darnel, 'fd^iudinni, m- common putt -ball. 
 »faintm, adj. deat and dumb; =ftitmmen*nn= 
 ftnlt (-iilftitiit, n. ',\A)\\U, J.),/, institution or 
 soliool for de«r-mutes. sftumuiljcit, /• state 
 of being deaf and dumb. 
 
 Xiiiibc^cn, n. -u<5, -n. little dore. [fr. Staubc] 
 Xojjbc,/. -oil. dove, pigeon. Xoubcn: -axiQC, 
 /. dove's eje. =fttJf, »". pigeon-hawh, kite. 
 fiixiQ, m. dove's llight ; hock of doves or pi- 
 geons. =fieli'r, =l)nt»it^t, m. same as =falt. 
 t^cr?, n. pigeon-lieuit. cowardice, slicl), n. 
 vervain, --lad), n. pigeon-hole, initlll, adj. 
 of dove-like inilduess or geutleness. 
 sfdllnn, TO. aove-cot, columbary. =3Udjt, /. 
 bree^ling of pigeous: etc. 
 lonbcu, intr. \. grow deaf; become torpid, [fr. 
 ' taub.] [laubc.J 
 
 Scantier, !tdubcr, m. -r§, -r. cock-pigeon, [fr. 
 2riJll)Cri(^, TO. same as and from iaufcCV. 
 Xaul)l)cU,/. deafness, [fr. taub.] 
 liaubiu,/. -mu'u. hen-pigeon, [fr. Saubc] 
 ioublcr, sblicr, m. -v», -v. one who tends 
 doves or pigeons, [fr. *laube.] 
 tauc^CIt, intr. dive, duck, plunge, become im- 
 mersed, dip. tr. immerse, plunge, dip, sink. 
 Saudj: =eutc, ./• merganser, diver, ^gaii^, 
 /. goosander, mekgansek. sjjul;il, n. water- 
 hen, sfd^iunu, tn. bittern. 
 XiiM&ttX, m. -1-3, -V. diver, plunger, rgan?,/. 
 
 goosander, merganser. :Qlorfc, ,/". diving- 
 eil. sljuljn, n. water-hen. =fi6i^, to. same 
 as i,:^anQ. «{oui{j, to. kingfisher, slmtft, /. 
 art of diving, [tr. taud)cn.J 
 
 taxmi (Xniu etc.), rec'l speUiiigfor t^uen etc. 
 
 toucru = caiiein. 
 
 %a\x\t,f.-in. baptism, christening, aug ter 
 — tjcbeu, stand godlather or godmother to. 
 [fr. tauien.J 
 
 toufcu, tr. dip, immerse, plunge; baptize, 
 christen; water or adulterate (wine). 
 Xnnf : ^oft, m. actoi baptism, .-bcrfcit, n. bap- 
 tisma;i basin sburl^, n. records of baptism, 
 parish register. =bunll, to, covenant of bap- 
 tism. =8clubi)C, n. baptismal vow. ^gcfiunt, 
 adj. as noun, anabaptist. =boui)iUIIfl,/. bap- 
 tism, --titti, n. child to be baptized. =uonic, 
 m. christian name. ■pat(ii)c, to. godfather; 
 /. go<i mother. t\ii)tm, m. certificate of 
 baptism, ifuiii, m. font, baptistery, ^ujaffcr, 
 n. baptismal water. ^iJCUfi, «, christening 
 dress, sijcuflo, to, witness to or sponsor in 
 baptism, godfather; ;i,ciifli«,/eTO. o/sjeuge. 
 
 S:0Htcr, TO. 'Xi, -V. (/. -rin.) baptizer. [Vr. 
 taufcn.] 
 
 2^aufltii(j, TO. -3e§, -cje. candidate for baptism, 
 [fr. taufcu.J 
 
 tailQeil, intr. be of worth or value or use, 
 serve tlie purpose, answer, nict^t juv ©act)e 
 — , not be relevant, be foreign to the mat- 
 ter, [relat. with K. douglity.] 
 
 Sfluacuid)tS, TO. -s, -fe. good-for-notlilng fel- 
 low, llx, tfluaen and mcl;t0.] , 
 
 tmiQliri), ac^j. (':r adv.) serving the purpose, 
 serviceable, fit, useftil, able. [fr. taujen.] 
 
 2^nufllid)tcit, /. serviceableness, fitness, abil- 
 ity, [fr. taucilid).] 
 
 Xniimcl, TO. -l§, -I. reeling, staggering, gid- 
 diness; Aejjce intoxication, wild excitement, 
 giddy elation, revelry, ecstasy, frenzy : in 
 comp's, mostly root fz/tainiu'ln. ^tict^ci', to. in- 
 toxicating cup. ifUrl^, VI. dolphin, =fleift, 
 TO, spirit causing giddiness, mania. =fllo4i, 
 ■n. tumbler, -^tcld), m.same as sbed)cv. srnuf(^, 
 TO. intoxication with giddiness, [relat. with 
 E. tumble.] 
 
 tnmitelig, adj. {or adv.) reeling, giddy, [fr. 
 3;aumel.] 
 
 tflinucln, intr. reel, stagger; be intoxicated, 
 be wildly excited, [fr. Xauiuel.] 
 
 Xoiimlev, TO. -vg, -r. one who reels or stag- 
 gers; dolphin; tumbler, [fr. tauiiielti.] 
 
 Xail(d), TO. -^clH'g. exchange, barter. =t)anber, 
 TO. barter, exchange; sbiillblcr, to. barterer; 
 broker. =Ulft, /. fondness for bartering; 
 ^llftifl, adj. given to barter or exchange. 
 sttJCifC, adv. by way of exchange. 
 
 tan\d)bav, adj. (or adv.) exchangeable, [fr, 
 touid}en.] 
 
 ttt«fd)Cll, ir. exchange, barter, [fr. SEaufdj, or 
 vice versa.] 
 
 tm\(tltn, tr. deceive, delude, cheat, disap- 
 point, rejl. be deceived or deluded or dis- 
 appointe:!. tnufdjCllb, delusive; calculated 
 to deceive one, very similar, exactly like. 
 
 2:nnf(ficr, to. -vg, -r. (/. -via.) barterer. [fr, 
 taujd^cii.] 
 
 Xouffbct, to. -r?, -r. (/. -rtu.) deceiver, de- 
 luiter. [fr. tiiiifc^en.] 
 
 Xmifd)fret,/. -eten. exchange, bartering, [fr. 
 Jainotcv.j 
 
 Xtiufrlbl'llfl, /. deception, delusion, illusion, 
 cheating, disappointment, [fr. tauiricn.] 
 
 tonfcitii, num. -Dc', -te. thousand, iblatt, n. 
 MILFOIL, yarrow, sfa^, =foIttfl, adj. thou- 
 sandfold, -fxiff, TO. MiLLiPED, scolopendra, 
 =iol)rio, adj. of a thousand years, millknnial: 
 baa taufc itidl^iiqe SiinA^ the millenium, 
 =fiinftler, to. person skilled in a thousand 
 difterent things or up to a thousand tricks; 
 magician, conjurer. muqI, adv. a tbousand 
 times. ^frftoH/ =frbon(ftcn, w. pansy, ama- 
 ranth, slueifc, adv. by thousands: flc. etc. 
 
 XoUKllbcr, TO. -xS, -r. thousand; figure mark- 
 ing the thousands, [fr. taujenC.J 
 
 tonfcnbcrlct, ivdetl. adj. (or adv.) of a thousand 
 different sorts, [fr. gen. of tau^ent.] 
 
 touicubft, num. adj. thousandth, [fr. tauten b.] 
 
 5:oHfcubftcl (-btbcil), n. -W, -I. thousandth 
 part. [fr. taujeubi't and 2:l)eil.] 
 
 XnutolO^tc',/. -I'cu. tautology, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] • 
 
 tautOla(iX\(fi, adj. (or adv.) tautological. 
 
 2:oucrnc — Stabcrue. 
 
 1. Xajkf »"• -%(^r -je. = 3:njc. 'OXbmxm,f. re- 
 gulation oi assize, tax»regulation; scale of 
 fees. sVOCXtt), TO. appraisement. 
 
 2. J^ttf, TO. -i;f^, -jc. yew. ^taxint, f silver- 
 leaved fir-tree, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 2;nra'tor, m. -xS, -o'ren. taxer, appraiser. 
 
 [Lat.] [Lat.J 
 
 tafe,f. -en. tax, duty, set rate or price, (fr, 
 ta^Ctt, -ircn, tr. tax, rate, appraise, estimate, 
 
 value, [fr, 'Zaic] 
 
 Xaf'xtex, TO. -r§, -r. = Sifljator. [fr. tajtrcn.] 
 Xaylnmfl, /. -gen. taxation, appraisement, 
 
 estimate, {fr. tasireu. J 
 
Sa^8 
 
 403 
 
 SJcttfe 
 
 3:aju3 = 2. 2as. 
 
 3:cd&nif, /• technics, sclenco of technical 
 terms, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 tetftnifd), adj. (or adv.) tecliiiJcal 
 
 2:ctI)UOtogtc', /. technology. 
 
 tcC&nolOfllW, «<0'- («"* a^/w.) technological. 
 
 Xcbcuin, n. -mg. Te-deum. [Lat. ] 
 
 %ttX, tccrij^t, »•?'-'« spelling for 2 beer c<c. 
 
 5:eit]^, m. -c{)C'?, -rlT. pond, ^fenftcr, n. open- 
 ing in a pond to let off the water, 4'\l\C,/. 
 pond-lily: etc. etc. [relat. with E. dike.] 
 
 2:cin, m. -gcfv -!\e. dough, paste. »rab, 
 sriJblftca, n. jaorging-iron. 
 
 tctfl, o^O- (or at^u.) mellow, overripe, [relat. 
 with Jetc}.] 
 
 tetflll^t, -ig, a<0". (or adw.) doajh-like, doujhy. 
 [fr. Jetg.) 
 
 Tctl cfc. etc., rec't spelling for Zhtil etc. 
 
 %tint, m. -t§, -ii. tint, complexion, color. 
 [Fr.] 
 
 2:cintitrc, /. color, complexion, tinctare. 
 [Fr.] 
 
 2:clcflrflinn!, n. -mmc3,-!nnic. telegram, [fr. 
 Gr.] 
 
 'S:cUfiTa'p^, m. -p^cn, -v^cn. telegraph, [fr. 
 Gr.J 
 
 tclCflro))Ijfrfn, tr. or intr. telegrraph. 
 
 tclecratj^ifd), adj. (or adv.) telegraphic 
 
 2:eIrflrnpJ)i'ft, m. -ten, -ten. telegrapher. 
 
 XcIcSfo'p, w. -po, -PC. telescope, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 Xi\{t,f. -en. depression on a surface, little 
 hollow, [relat. with 2:^fll.] 
 
 2;c((cr, m. -v3, -r. plate. -h\\^\<n, aWj. having 
 flat hoof^. sfncd)t, m. dumb-waiter. =lC(fcr, 
 m. parasite, spunger. ^nnfc, /. flat nose. 
 *tU^, n. napkin. [fr. Ital.: relat. with 
 tally; orig'ly something to 'cut ' on.] 
 
 S:£flu'r, n. -i-g. tellurium, [fr, Lat.] 
 
 ttiUlxiii), adj. (or adv.) telluric, [fr. :tctlur.] 
 
 Xempet, m. -li, -I. temple, ^ortin- adj. 
 temple-like. =biener, ''n. servant of the 
 temple, priest. ={itcnft, m. divine service 
 or worship, ^finftc, f. portico of a temple. 
 »6crr, m. knight of the temple. Templar; 
 'f)CXrm,adj. of a Templar. =f)of, wi. court 
 of a temple ; dwelling of the knights Tem- 
 plar, iorbftl, m. order of the Temple. 
 :tau6, ni. sacrilege. sflttfr, w. same as 
 s^crr. sfrtjriubfr, m. one guilty of sacrilege. 
 ■tatibe, /• consecration of a temple: etc. [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 J^cmpcramc'nt, n. -teS, -te. temperament, 
 temper, -gsfcblcr, m. constitutional fault, 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^^cilUJcrtttu'r,/. -ten. temperatnre. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 tcnipcrtlClt, -icrn, fr. temper, anneal, qualify, 
 ffr. Lat.] 
 
 Tctllplcr, m. -v9, -V. Templar, knight Tem- 
 plar, [fr. Jempel.] 
 
 Scnt^O, n. -0 or D'g, -eg or -pi. tempo, time 
 {in THUS.), de>?ree of movement; movement 
 (of a gun at command). [Ital.] 
 
 teniJJOrT'r, adj. (or adv.) temporary, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 2;cn&e'U)|, /. -\on. tendence, tendency. 
 'pOi^t, f. didactic poetry, [fr. late Lat.] 
 
 Syenite, f. -en. thrashing-floor, barn-floor, 
 [relat, with ^anne.] 
 
 STeno'r, m. -r§, -re. tenor; tenor-singer, 
 sfttmme,/. tenor-voice, tenor, [fr. Ital.j 
 
 S^CJtorl'fi, m. -ten, -ten. tenor-singer. 
 
 %t)l>\>\(Si, m. -*«, -cfje. carpet, piece of ta- 
 pestry, woven cover or hangings. =drfjcit, 
 }; tapestry, ?^onJ)Icr, w, deaier in carpets 1 
 
 and covers, stijcficr, -tolrfcr, m. carpet* 
 
 manulacturer; ;tDirferci, /• manufactory 
 
 of carpets, [relat. with Sapcte, 'tapestry '.] 
 l^c'rbJittc,/. -en. lurbot. 
 2!frnii'n, nt, -nd, -nc term. }imit, Irxed pe- 
 riod. =tijcifc, adv. by terms, upon terms. 
 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 Slcrminn'nt, ■ni.-tcn, -ten; -nrluS, m. -S, -rii. 
 
 mendicant friar, [fr. Lat.] 
 tcrntinircit, intr. go a-begging, beg alms. [fir. 
 
 Lat.] 
 tcnninni!^, adj. (or adv.) by terms, In terms. 
 
 [fr. aernitn.] 
 
 Xerminoloflic',/. temiinoloiy. [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 tcrininoloniftft, adj. (or adv.) relating to 
 
 terminology, technical. 
 2:cr)jcntt'il, -t^in, m. -n3. turpentine, [fr. 
 
 Lat.-Gr.) 
 
 Xcrrn'in, n. -n3, -n8. ground, territory. [Fr,] 
 Xerrn'ffc,/. -en. terrace. 2:crrnffcn: =fbrnijfl, 
 
 adj. forming a terrace or terraces, in tei-- 
 
 races. :flfc, tw. white olorer. 
 tcrrnfftreit, tr. terrace, form into a terrace or 
 
 terraces, [fr, Fr.] 
 
 Xcrri'uc,/. -en. tureen, bowl. [Fr.] 
 tcrrltorin'l, adj. (oradv.) territorial, ^rcrl^t, 
 
 n. territorial jurisdiction: etc. [fr. Lat.] 
 2:errUo'viiim, n. -mi, -ien. territory. [Lat.] 
 2'crrorl\'mn«', m. terrorism, government by 
 
 terror. [Lat.] 
 2:crrorl'ft, m. -ten, -ten. terrorist, esp'ly 
 
 partisan of the revolution in Frame during 
 
 the reign of terror. 
 !tcrtin, /. third class or form in schools. 
 
 [Lat.] 
 "Jcrlio'ltcr, «i. -t8, -r. scholar of the third 
 
 class or form. [fr. 3;ertia.] 
 tertiji'r, adj. (or ativ.) tertiary, --formntion,/. 
 
 sgcfiirgc. n. etc tertiary formation. |fr. Lat.] 
 l^txtic, y. -en. tierce (thrust in fencing); 
 
 tierce (succession of three cards); tierco (in 
 
 mus.). [fr. Lat.] 
 Xrrj, =jc, =3tc, = 3:citte. 
 ttx^tro'i, m. -13, -le. pocket pistol, [fr. Ital.] 
 Xcr«tt, n. -m, -tte. ter/etto. piece of music 
 
 in three parts, trio. [fr. Ital.] 
 !i^cftnmc'nt, «. -tC'?, -te, testament, will ; co- 
 venant, Testament. ^frfUnflC, f. supple- 
 ment to a testament or will, codicil. =frtf, 
 
 m. testamentary heir, =ffilf(ftct, rn. forger 
 
 of a will. =mfld)cr, m. testator. >\d)xtibn, 
 
 m. one who draws up a will, 
 TcftantcntS: =nu§rifl)tcr, w. executor (of a 
 
 will), serbffinmjl,./'. openina- of a testament 
 
 or will. ^ttcrfillf^cr, m. forger of a will. 
 
 =0Crfitni!1tfl, /. testamentary disposition. 
 
 =»oUftrc(fcr, 'looU^itbcx, m. executor (of a 
 
 will), [fr. Lat.] 
 
 tcftniiiflltn'rifd^, same an teftanient;frt». 
 tcftnnicntiicf), adj. {or adv.) testamentary, by 
 
 will. [fr. ieftament.] 
 I'cftn'tor, m. -t3, -otc'rcn. testator. [Lat.J 
 Xcfta'trtF, /. testatrix. 
 tm'M, m. -i$, -\n, testicle, [fr. Tat.] 
 tcfttrrn, intr. leave a testantent or will. (r. 
 
 dispose by testament or will; testify, verify. 
 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 Tcfttrtr, m. -t8, -r. (/. -tin.) testator or tcB- 
 
 tatfix. [fr. teftiren.] 
 2;ctro- (Greek tetra, 'four') in words like cor* 
 
 responding words in Engl. 
 teitcr, etc. etc., rec't spellirgfor iheviev etc. 
 2;cufe,/.-«n, depth, [relat. with tief. J 
 
«cufcl 
 
 404 
 
 ihciUu 
 
 Seilfct, m. -13, -I. dPTil. «tnafete, adj. devilish, 
 diaoolical, infernal. 
 
 S:ci!fcl«i : --amt, n. diabolical office. ^Banner, 
 tn. banisher or castei'-out of devils, exorcist; 
 sbanncxci,/. exorcism, sbtfdjwbrcr, same as 
 rtanncv. =6cftic, /. devil's beast, infernal 
 creature, hellish brute. =l)Iumc, /. star 
 flower, -bxaut, f. hag, witch, sbnit, /. 
 hellish or satanic bruod, devilish crew, 
 fbicttcr, »t. devil's minister, deuiouolater. 
 sbirilft, in,' worship of the devil or evil 
 spirits, denionolatry. sfliidjt,/. St. John's 
 wort. =tU)Cln, vi" Bermudas. M«noc, 'fcrl, 
 m. devil of a boy or fellow. :finl), n.Jig. har- 
 dened sinner. »fimft, /. diabolical art. sor- 
 cery. :lct)ie, /. demonology. sluft, /. dia- 
 bolical pleasure, hellish lusf^ ^lueilfd^, m. 
 devil ol a man ; n. termagant. =i)fcrb, n. 
 dragon-fly. trcic^j, n. hell. =ftrcill>, m. dia- 
 bolical trick, ifiij^tifl, odj. possessed by 
 the devU. sJCUfl, n. infernal stufl", devilish 
 tricks, [fr. Gr. diabolos.] 
 
 X^eilfclct, /. -eten. devllishness, devilish or 
 diabolica'l act or trick; miserable affair, 
 [fr. teufeln.] 
 
 teilfcl^nft, same as teiifclifcfc. 
 
 XenfcUii,/.-tnnen. (female) devil, [fr. 2:euTeI.] 
 
 tciifcUid), adj. (or adv.) devilisli, diabolical, 
 infernal, [fr. Steufel.] 
 
 XcufI = a:eutel. 
 
 teur etc., rec't spelling for tl)eur etc. 
 
 X^euto'ne, m. -en. Teuton (ancient German), 
 [fr. Lat.-Gr. ; prob'ly orig'ly relat. with 
 teutfc^.] 
 
 tcutonifd), adj. (or adv.) Tentonic. 
 
 lciitf(ft = Deutfc^. 
 
 Scft, m. -te^, -te. text; (mus.) words, etncm 
 ten — lefcn, give one a (severe) lecture or 
 lesson. sfiJjnft, /. text-hand: double pica. 
 =toortc, pi. nords of the original, [fr. Lat.J 
 
 2:ejtu'r,/. -ren. texture, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Stjol, w. -US, -alcx(orpoet.-a\c). dale, val- 
 ley, vale, dell, ju — c, downwards ; down, 
 gu — c fasten, go down stream. =cin, sciits 
 VoatU, adv. into the valley. =fo^rt, /• trip 
 down stream ; journey in a valley. =Bet)hnflC, 
 n. shelving, slope of a mountain or hill, 
 ^grunb, m. valley bottom or depth, sfidngp/ 
 
 /. same as ;9el)ancje; =tjdltoifl, adj. shelving, 
 sloping, slcutt, i>l. inhabitants of a valley. 
 =IiUc, /. Illy of the valley. AmvH, adv. to- 
 irards the valley. staCQ, m. road through 
 the valley. 
 
 XWtt,m.-x9, -V. (German) dollar, tlialer 
 (about 73 cents or three shillings). 
 
 Xt)an, m. -neg, -ne. thane, [fr. E.] 
 
 S^^nt, /. -ten. deed, act, action; exploit, 
 FEAT; FACT, in ter — , in fact, indeed, ouf 
 frifcl}cr — , in the very act, in the deed, sfte* 
 filer, /. desire to aihieve great deeds. =6e= 
 ftflllb, m. matter or state of the fact. =6cUJCi^, 
 m. proof by fact, active proof, sfrnft, /■ 
 energy; ^fliiftifl, adj. energetic, sfitn&ifl, 
 adj. known by fact, notorious. =foi^e, /. 
 matter of fact, fact, actual occurrence; 
 = ffll1^lirl^, adj. tounded on fact, matter-of- 
 fact, actual. sf|!^nit»t(?, adj. guilty (of a 
 deed). iUm0nbt,pl. matters of fact, facts. 
 X^ntcn: »brnnfl, m. ardent desire to 
 achieve great deeds or actions, impulsive 
 ionging for exploits. =Io8, adj. inactive, 
 idle, stuff, /. same as S^^atbegter. stcitft, 
 sit)oU, adj. rich in deeds, eventful, active. 
 
 fruitful, sftltrm, m. storm of deeds, rush 
 of events, stirring course of acts and re- 
 sults, [fr. t^un, 'do'.] 
 
 t\iat,pret. ind. o/timn. 
 
 X^dter, rn. -r§, -r. (/. -tin.) doer, author, 
 perpetrator, [fr. Sl^at.] 
 
 t^dtifl, adj. (or adv.) active, stirring, busy, 
 efficient; in comp's, doing, [fr. 2;^at ] 
 
 SljOttflfcit,/. activity, efficiency, [fr. t^fttig.] 
 
 tijdtlitft, adj. (or adv.) actual, in deed or fact, 
 founded upon fact; aggressive, violent 
 [fr. Stbat.] 
 
 Xi}dni(liUit,'f. violence, [fr. t^atlid).] 
 
 Sbau, m. -aueo, -aue. dew. =bcfc^t, adj. 
 dew-besprinkled. ^ntnbc, /. dew-worm. 
 'XSQtn, m. drizzling or dewy rain. =fd)lflfi, 
 m. fallen dew, dew; sf(I)ldnio> adj. moist 
 with dew, bedewed, sfd^uarrc,/. corncrake, 
 landrail. 
 
 X^oUr in comp's, see 2. tf)aucn. 
 
 1. tftnucn, inlr. (impers.) dew. [fr. Stl)au.] 
 
 2. tboutn, tntr. thaw. Xljou : =H)cttcr, -n. 
 thawing-weather. =ti)tnb, "*. thaw-wind. 
 
 t^auic^t, -ifl, adj. (or adv.) dewy. [fr. Sbau.] 
 
 X^CO'tcr, wi. -rei, -r. stage, scene of action; 
 theatre, play-house. »bi(^tcr, m. dramatic 
 poet. sljelJ^, m. stage-hero; ranting actor. 
 'UbtXl, TO. theatrical life or proft-ssion. ^nta* 
 Icr, m.. scene-painter, sftiirf, n. piece for 
 the stage, play, drama. sUJCffll, n. theatri- 
 cals, sjettd, m. play-bill. [fr. Gr.] 
 
 tbetitronfcft, adj. (or adv.) theatrical, scenic. 
 
 jtbcbnmfcb, adj. (or adv.) Theban, of Tliebes, 
 
 Xtjcbcn, n. -n«(. Thebes. 
 
 Xbec, TO. -c'eg, -c'e. tea. s^nunt, m. same as 
 sftvau*. sbrett, n. tea-board, tea-tray, sflcs 
 fellfd^flft, /. tea-party. =fonne, /. tea-pot. 
 '^djaiC,/. teadish. ftrniK!^, m. tea-plant. 
 sjCUfl, n. tea-things, [fr. Chinese.] 
 
 Xbcer, TO. or n. -le. tar. -brcnncrct,/. manu- 
 factory of tar. stoitnc,/. tar-barrel. 
 
 tftceric^t, -ifl, aclj. (or adv.) tarry, tarlike. 
 [fr. %l}en.] 
 
 Xt)eibina (-bttnfl), /. -gen. trial, judgment, 
 agreement; speech in defense of a person; 
 idle talk. [fr. Slogebing, from Sag, ' day,, 
 diet', and QDing, 'cause, dispute'.] 
 
 Xbcil, TO. or n. -\ik, -le. part, division, sec 
 tion, deal; portion, share; part, volume, 
 tome: party, side. — net)men, take part, 
 PARTICIPATE, be interested, sympathize, 
 jum — , in part, partly, gro^cn — c§, in a 
 great measure, gro^ten ^3, for the most 
 part, cinem 1511 — U'evben, fall to one's share, 
 be bestowed on or vouchsafed to one. ic^ 
 meines — e§, I for my part; as for me. sbc= 
 griff, TO. partial notion or idea. =ncno^, 
 't)ahex, TO. participator, part-owner, sharer, 
 partner. =no^niC,/. participation, interest, 
 sympathy. »nc^mcnb, adj. participating, 
 sympathizing, interested. snebmer, ni. 
 sharer, partaker, participant, interested 
 person, accomplice, jnebmunfl, /• same as 
 sna^me. stoclfc, adv. in part, partial, in- 
 complete, sjatilung, / payment in part: 
 etc. etc. 
 
 tbcilbttr, adj. (or adv.) partible, divisible, [fr. 
 t^eilen.l 
 
 Sbf tlborfcit, /. capability of being parted or 
 divided, divisibility, [ir. tl)eilbar.] 
 
 tifeU(tftn, TO. -n§, -n. small part, particle, [fr. 
 abeil.] 
 
 t^etlen, tr. make into parts, divide, separate, . 
 
t^eirett 
 
 405 
 
 Zfivane 
 
 sever; deal, share; share in, participate, 
 partake ol. reji. divide itself, be divided, 
 split, [fr. 3:t)Cil.] 
 
 S:i)cilcr, »i. -ro, -r. (/. -rin.) divider; sharer; 
 divisor, [fr. l^etlen.] 
 
 S:iicilfrct, /. -cien. (in contempt) dividing, 
 sharing, [fr. Sl^eiler.] 
 
 tUcilbnft, -tifl, adj. {or adv.) participant, par- 
 taking, sharing, [fr. 2:t)etl.J 
 
 Xljcinjnftiflfeit, /. participation, partaking, 
 sharing, [fr. t^eil^afttg.] 
 
 st^cilifl, adj. (or adv.) of (such or so many) 
 parts or grades, [fr. 2;^cil.] 
 
 tljeilS, adv. partly, in part. [adv. gen. of 
 Xbcil.] 
 
 2:i)ciluii9,/. -gen. division, parting, dealing; 
 partition, separation. 
 SbcidiUflS: softc, /. deed of partition. 
 »flltei>, n. divisional member. =Unie,/. line 
 of division, dividing line. -Ttacl,/. rule of 
 division, ^ittidl, m. line of division, mark of 
 separation, suxtimbc,/. same as -atte. »Bcr= 
 trofl, w. treaty of partition, sjo^l, /. divi- 
 dend, [fr. tbeilen.] 
 
 Xitd'it, -mmii = 'Deifl, -SmuS. 
 
 IttcU,/- -en. desk. [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 X^fnm, n. -a"§, -ata. theme, matter of dis- 
 cussion; essay or composition (at school), 
 [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 Xt)tm\e,f. the Thames. 
 
 X\}tO' (from Greek theos, ' God ') in words 
 nearly similar to corresponding words in Engl. : 
 as, sfticee,/. theodicy. =frfltic, /. theooracy. 
 jJo'fl, m. -gen, -gen. theolo^tian. »fOl)l>, in. 
 -p&en, -p[)en. theosophiNt: etc. etc. 
 
 2:6cotc'Mt, n. -in«, -me. theorem, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 2:i)corctifcr, m. -xi, -r. theorist. 
 
 tljcorctifd). adj. theoretical. 
 
 S:J)Coric,/. -i'cn. theory, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 2:ftero»)fiJtif, -J)ic',/. thernpeutics. [fr. Gr.] 
 
 X^crmc, /. -eu. thermal spring, watering- 
 place, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 Xftermomc'tcr, n. -rS, -r. thermometer, [fr. 
 Gr.] 
 
 t\im, -fe, /. -fc3 or -fen. thesis. [Gr.] 
 
 X^cffo'Iicil, n. -u8. Thessaiy (country of 
 Greece). 
 
 t^cffnlif(^, adj. (or adv.) Thessallan, pertain- 
 ing to Thessaly. 
 
 2:^effaIoni(f), n. -cfjS. Thessalonica (town of 
 Macedonia). 
 
 J^^cffnlonicr, m. -xB, -x. Thcssalonian, native 
 of Thessalonica. 
 
 Xt)tti9,/. Thetis; fig. ocean. [Gr.] 
 
 tljcuer, adj. (or adv.) dear, beloved, valued, 
 precious; costly, expensive, dear, bod) unb 
 — , solemnly, bie — e ^fit, the dearth or 
 famine. 
 
 X^cucrc, /. deamess. high price; dearth, 
 famine, scarcity, [fr. tbeucr.] 
 
 X^eucrtjcit, -fcit,/. same as 3;i}ciiere. 
 
 tljcucrli(^, adj. (or adv.) solemnly, [fr. tScuer.] 
 
 t^cueril, intr. grow dear. tr. make dear. [fr. 
 tl)euer.] 
 
 !l:f)cucrunfl,/. -gen. dearth, famine, scarcity, 
 [fr. t^cucvn.] 
 
 thcitr etc. = t^euet etc. 
 
 2:i)cu'rfl, m. -geS, -ge. theni^ist, magician, 
 [fr. Gr.] 
 
 X^eiirfiic'. /. theargy (magic pretending to 
 operate by celestial means). 
 
 !it)icr, m. -vc8, -ve. animal, creature, beast, 
 brute, quadruped; (sport.) doe, female of 
 
 the red deer, ^fi^nlid^, adj. like an animal 
 or brute. =onlctUllfl,/. worshipping of ani- 
 mals. =ort, /. species of auiuials; ^nrtifl, 
 adj. like an animal or brute. =or;^cnci=ie^re, 
 sarj^euei^liuift, /. veterinary science or art. 
 -urjt, TO. veterinary surgeon. =bcitt)rci6uU8', 
 /. description of animals, zoography. 
 sMcnft, TO. worshipping of animals, iflartcit, 
 TO. zoological garden or park; menagerie. 
 'QatUlMQ,/. race or kind of creatures, animal 
 species. iQtxmliC, n. picture of animals. 
 sflfftoU,/. animal form or shape, sljnufii, n. 
 s^Of, TO. menagerie, slcnncr, to. zoologist. 
 sfrei?, TO. zodiac. sfunUc, »Icf)rc,/. zoology. 
 =Icl)CU, n. animal life. =ntnlcrci,/. painting 
 of animals. =)jflonjc,/. zoophyte. jqunlcrf4, 
 /. cruelty to animals. :rci(tj, adj. abound- 
 ing in animals, srctt^, n. animal kingdom, 
 sftcin, TO. animal stone, zoolite. ^luortcr, 
 in. keeper of a menagerie. ;U»clt,/. animal 
 norld. stucfcit, n. auimal nature. :iuo(f, 
 TO. panther. [E. deer, which lormeriy sig- 
 nified 'animal ' in geueral.] 
 
 S^icri^en, n. -n6, -n. auimaluule, little ani> 
 mal. [fr. a:l)icr.] 
 
 tMcr&ttft, adj. (or adv.) animal-like, animal, 
 brutish, [fr. Iljier.] 
 
 Xiiitrtftit, f. animal or brutal nature, [fl:. 
 S^icr.] 
 
 H)lerif(ft, adj. (or adr.) animal, bestial, brutish. 
 [fr. iL^ier.J 
 
 X:i)On, TO. -nc8. clay. »art{fl, adj. clayish, 
 clayey. ;6U&, n. figure or image of clay. 
 =erde, /. clay, argillaceous earth. sOruilD, 
 TO. clayey soil. 
 
 Iftbltcrn, aty. (or adv.) of clay, clayey, earthen., 
 [fr. Vc,m.) ' 
 
 tftOMtl^t, -t(l, a^j. (or adv.) clay-like, clayey, 
 [fr. j.i)m.\ 
 
 1. XiiOV, n. -re?, -re. door, gate, gateway, 
 broad arched passage for men and vehicles. 
 '\al)Vt,f. same as -we^. sflUflCl, to. wing or 
 door of a gate. »flcl&, n. gate-money, ^^litcr, 
 TO. gate-keeper, spfortc, /. -^jfortrfjCH, n. 
 wicket, small door in a gate, sticflcl, to. 
 bar of a gate. =((l)Uc^cr, to. porter. =ftubc, 
 /. gate-keeper's lodge. ma(l}ttr, =UJortcr, to. 
 gate-keeper. -UJCfl, to. gateway, broad 
 arched passage for men and vehicles; 
 porch; gate (the suspended framework). 
 -VOdt, adj. very wide. =30U, to. toll or duty 
 (given at the gate). 
 
 2. Xf}Or, TO. -ven, -ven. fool, dolt, simpleton. 
 
 3. XtfOt, TO. -r§. Thor (goi of the storm and 
 thunderbolt in Norse mythology). 
 
 ttjiJrcit, intr. act foolishly, play the fool. [fr. 
 2. %\)0X.] 
 
 XifOVf)eit,f. -tin. folly, stupidity, foolish act. 
 
 [fr. 2. 2:^01-.] 
 t^brid^t, adj. (or adv.) foolish, stupid, silly. 
 
 [fr. 2. Zl)ox.] 
 Xljbrin, /. -nncn. (female) fool etc. [fr. 2. 
 
 Zi)ox.] 
 
 2:i)racicn, n. -n8. Thrace. 
 Xiitm, TO. -ne§, -ne. train-oil, blubber. sf{f«j^, 
 
 m. blubber-tish. [old trdn, ' drop '.] 
 X^rdn^cil, «, -nS, -n. tear; fig. drop. [fr. 
 
 3;^rane.] 
 Xl)xme,/.-en. tear. XWdntn: »nMne, n. weep- 
 
 iug eye. =D0(^, 'u. torrent of tears. -i)tot>, n. 
 
 bread eaten in sorrow, sbrilfe,/. lachrymal 
 
 gland. ;fcu(^t, adj. moist or wet with tears. 
 
 MlJij), TO. 'flutlj, /• '8«&, »»• torreat or flood 
 
Sl^vHtte 
 
 406 
 
 Sim0'i6ett9 
 
 of tears. sUer, »locf, culj. tearless, ^^quiut, 
 /. fountain of tears, sftront, m. flood or 
 stream oi tears. sUoU, auj. tearful; lament- 
 able. =U)ciDC, /. weeping willow, [reiat. 
 with ^hl^xi, • tear % ana witli il^ian, ' truiu> 
 oil '.] 
 t^rtincil, inir. run with tears, weep. [fir. 
 
 tljrnuid)!, -Iflj adj. (orodt7.)like train-oil, con- 
 taining tram-oil, greasy, [fr. 3;l;ian.J 
 
 Scroll, m. -iu0, -lie or -mn. throne. s6cftci= 
 fl«lifl»./- accession to the throne. =!bcU)Cli)Cr, 
 VI. pretender to the throne, scrbf, »i. prince 
 hereditary, heir apparent, -folflC, /. suc- 
 cession (to the throne), -.folflcr, »t. '-fOlOCs 
 rill,/, successor (to the throne), :^tl)tnielr 
 m. canopy, baiuachin. At\)tn, n. fief of the 
 
 «creech-owl. ^fo^UC,/- v.nno, weather-cock. 
 =vvtt), fc/?. high as a tower, very high, 
 towering. ^Ijiiffr, »'• keeper of a tower, 
 jailer*^ ^flto^f, m... steeple-knob. =fral)C,/. 
 jackdaw. =iiiciftcr, wi. master or keeper of 
 a tower or prison =fpi^C, /• spire (of a 
 church); top of a tower. ^Bcrlicj^, n. dun- 
 geon ^in a tower). '\3ia6)i, /• tower-guard, 
 ^ujnrt, =H)artcr, =U)otl)tcr, w. warden of a 
 tower; jailer, sjinne,/- pinnacle of a tower, 
 [fr. Lat. turris.] 
 
 Xt^iirmcften, ». -ng, -n. little tower, turret. 
 Ifr. St^unn.l 
 
 t^lirnifll, inir. tOTrer up, rise high. ir. pile 
 up, build high, provide with towers, itr. 
 
 %y\)'mcin, m. -nS, -nc. thyme, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 crown. iinuD, wi. usurpatton; --vanbct, m. Ziaxa, f. tiara, triple crown (of the pope) 
 
 usurper. srci)C,/. speech from the throne. 
 
 *U)Ctl)tr, savie as ^bewcvbev. [ir. Lat.-Gr. J 
 t^roiKll, intr. sit on a throne, be enthroned. 
 
 [fr. aijron.] 
 S^ucr, 111. -x§, -r. (/. -rin.) doer; pretender. 
 
 [fr. il;an.J 
 
 [fr. Gr.] 
 iibet, n. -tg. Tibet. 
 Jibcto'ncr, to. -vei, -r. Tibetan, native of 
 
 Tibet, [fr. Slibet.] 
 
 titictontfd), adj. {or adv.) Tibetan, pertaining 
 I to Tibet, [fr. Sibet.] 
 
 »tljHCrct,/. (contempt.) doing or acting or pre- j tirf, inlerj. ticlt ! as noun, 2td, m.-cfc§, -de. 
 
 tending, [fr. a;l;uer.J 
 
 t^uHt^ = tfjunlid}. 
 
 «t()Uin, orig'ly power, rank: now only a suffix 
 (E. -dom). from it the denqm. stl)iiniCln, trUr. 
 have an excessive love for what ts expressed 
 by the prefixed noun; uhence further ;t^JiniC= 
 Uitf- i'tttmiltv, m.) excessive love (lover) of 
 what is expressed by tue prufcxed noun. 
 
 t^lin, O. tr. do, perlorm, effect, execute; 
 make; put. itdr. act, behave, atiect or pre- 
 tend to be; carry on, conduct, ivipers. 
 matter; be. 53ui;e — , repent, gut — , be of 
 use, BENEFrr; behave properly, fccjc — , 
 pretend to bo angry, cue cinantcr (bou ein= 
 ont'er) — , do apart, open, extend, spread 
 out. — olji cb, act as if, make believe, pre- 
 tend, um cirtaH ju — jeln, make something 
 a matter of consequence, make an ado or 
 to-do about something, c^ ift fcavuin gctban, 
 it is done for, it is lost. cS tl)ut utcl)t^, it does 
 not matter, e^ t^ut 9ictb, it is necessary. 
 "Xlnm, doing, performing; acting, conduct. 
 — unt> Saffcn, actions, whole conduct. 
 
 Si^unfiid^, wi. -jcl;cg, -ftte. tunny-tiKh. 
 
 ttJHlUid), adj. (or adv.) that may be done, 
 FEASIBLE, practicable, [fr. tl)un.J 
 
 %^iittl'x(i)U'\t, f. FEAbiBiLiiY, practicableness. 
 [fr. l^uulid).] 
 
 ^t)iix(t), f. -en. door, tor bet-—, before or 
 outside the door; near, at hand, nut lev — 
 tn§ §au3 fallen, be blunt or unceremonious 
 (about somethiuK), appear suddenly and 
 inopportunely, blurt out something, san= 
 flCl, /. hinge of a door, ^bcfdjlnfl, to. door- 
 plate, handle, sfclti, n. pane or square of a 
 door, sfliijiel, to. fold of a folding door, 
 sl^iiter, to. doorkeeper. :\6)mtiie,f. door-sill. 
 stDdrtcr, TO. doorkeeper: etc. etc. [relat. with 
 
 %f)CX.] 
 
 %i)\\XQan, TO. -au8. Turgoria (canton of 
 
 Switzerland). 
 Xljiirinfltit, n. -n8. Thuringia (region of 
 
 Central Germany), 
 tbiiriufliic!^, adj. (or adv.) Thuringlan. 
 2:^uvm, »/(. -mesS,-iirnie. lower; spire, steeple; 
 
 tower as prison, dungeon; {at chess) castle, 
 
 rook, 'flvtio, odj. tower-like, towering. 
 
 »tou, m. building of a tower. >eulc, /. 
 
 gentle touch; mark of being touched or 
 damaged, spot; whim. =tntf, ^nterj. ti(k- 
 tacli, pit-a-pat. [imitative word.] 
 
 tldfll, mtr. ticli, click, tr. touch gently. 
 [It. ticf.] 
 
 tiff, adj, (or adv.) deep, low, profound. 
 '(iUflifl, adj. hollow-ojed. s&ctoCflt, adj. 
 deeply agitated. ^blnit, adj. dark blue. 
 ■=6lirf, TO. deep look, sharp-sightedness, pe- 
 netration, sftcnfcnb, avj. deep-thinking, 
 penetrating, profound, -flnilfl, to. draught 
 (of ships). =:runb, adj. concave, ^fiim, to 
 penetration, profundity; deep meditation, 
 gloomy thoughtfulness. melancholy; 4in« 
 mHj, adj. penetrative, pro 10 unci, oeep; en- 
 gaged in deep thought, meditative, melan- 
 choly. -uatCX, adj. profoundly low, deep 
 down. 
 
 XkUff' -fn- depth, profundity; deep place, 
 depth, abyss, [fr. Itcf.] 
 
 ticfcn, tr. deepen, [fr. ticf] 
 
 2:iCflei, w. -le*, -I. small earthen or iron 
 kettle for boiling, skillet, stew-pan; cru- 
 cible; platen. =tl)0n, «». potters clay, 
 [like ^iigcl, from Lat. tegula.] 
 
 Xkx etc. etc., rec't spelling J'or jl}icr etc. 
 
 Xiflcr (Sicfier), to. -v^, -r. tiger. =ortin, adj. 
 tiger-like. =flCJltO, adj. spotted like a tiger, 
 sloftc,/. panther, tiger-cat. ^^jfcrb, n. spot- 
 ted horse; zebra. =U)Olf, »«. spotted hyena; 
 etc. [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 2:iflcrtn,/. -nnen. female tiger, tigress, [fr. 
 atgev.] 
 
 tioenfc!^, adj. (or adv.) tiper-like. [fr. Stger.} 
 
 tiocrn, tr. make spotted (like a tiger), 
 speckle, [fr. Stiger.] 
 
 tilflbor, adj. (or adv.) extinguishable, re- 
 deemable, [fr. ttlgen.] 
 
 2:il0l>ttrfcit,/. redeemableness. [fr. tilgbcr.] 
 
 lilflcn, tr. annul, put an end to, blot out, 
 extinguish, wipe out, extirpate. 
 
 J^iiflltnfl, /. annulling, blotting out, extin- 
 guishing, extirpation. SUnimn^J =fon&, "'• 
 -foffc, /. sinking fund. =flcrirl)t, sttibunal, 
 n. court of cassation. »ftO(f, «». sinking 
 fund. [fr. tifgcn.] 
 
 TxUc = %uUc. 
 
 X'mo'i\)cn§, ^n. Timothy. 
 
3!iiicttt'r 
 
 407 
 
 i0»n 
 
 ^'mctn't, /. -ren. tincture ; infusion, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 X'lnc,/. Stnd&cn, n. dbir. or dim. o/S^rtfiine. 
 
 %ittU,f.-in. ink; tint, tincture (of paint- 
 ers), inter — fi^en, be in a sad pickle. 
 Xtntcn : =ortig, adj. like ink, inky. =6ciUeI, 
 m. ink-bag (of the cuttle-fish), sfo^, n. 
 inkhorn, inkstand. ;fif(^, m. cuttle-nsh. 
 *ftt(i)Ct, m. ink-horn. [fr. Ital.-Lat.] 
 
 linti^t, -i0, 04/. {or adv.) like ink, inky. [fr. 
 ainte.] 
 
 %\pt>, "*• -PPcSf -PPe- tap, pat, gentle 
 touch with something pointed; spot, [imi- 
 tative.] 
 
 ti^pcln, tr. dot, point, [fi*. tippcn.] 
 
 ti^pcn, tr. tap, touch gently; dot. [fr. ittpp.] 
 
 2:icobe, /. -€n. tirade, strain of censure. 
 [Fr.] 
 
 Xirflifleu'r, m. -ti, -t, skirmisher, tiraiUear, 
 rifleman. [Fr.] 
 
 Xlidf, rn. -fc^eS, -f^e. table; board, meal, 
 dinner, ben — berfen, lay the cloth, ubet 
 (bet) — , at table, ^cinen — I)abcn, board. 
 ©otteS — , Lord's supper, -auffa^, =beftt^, 
 m. table service, sbeftctf, n. knife and fork. 
 »btrfc,/. table-cover. =bc(fer, w. one who 
 lays the cloth; hence waiter, servant; but- 
 ler. sfIofd()C,/. decanter, sfreuub, «i. table- 
 flriend; parasite. <0tliet, "• grace, •flclb, 
 n. board-wages. ^geno^, m. table-com- 
 panion, fellow-border, messmate. »fegcn, 
 m. grace. =mt,/. meal-time, dinner-time, 
 ■jeug, n. table-linen. [£. dish, disk, from 
 Lat. (Gr.) discus.] [tifc^cn.] 
 
 tifc^ein, intr. sit and chat at table, [fr. 
 
 tlfl^en, intr. serve the table, prepare the 
 table; sit at table, dine, feast, [fr. 3:i)c^.] 
 
 Xi\iiiitt, m. -xi, -r. joiner, cabinet-maker. 
 sgCfeU, m. journeyman joiner. «^ail&ttJCtf, 
 n. joiner's trade. »Ietm, m. glue. [fr. SiW.J 
 
 2;if^fcrct,/.-cien. cabinetwork, [fr. Sifdiler.] 
 
 tifd^tcrn, intr. do joiner's work. [fr. Stifc^Ier.] 
 
 2:ita'n, m. -n8 or -nen, -nen. Titan, giant : 
 titanium. [Gr.] 
 
 tltonift^, a^j. (or adv.) titanic, gigantic, [fr. 
 Stitan.] 
 
 Xittl, m. 4S, -I. title; claim. .§!««, n. title- 
 page. ;but!^ftobe, m. capital letter, -fiirft, 
 m. titular prince. »liH)fer, n. frontispiece. 
 'lo9, adj. without title, .fud^t,/. inordinate 
 desire of or mania for titles; jfii(^)tl0, adj. 
 having a mania for titles, ^toefen, n. titles 
 and what relates to them. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 tltcln = tituliren. [fr. 3;itel.] 
 
 titula'r, adj. (or adv.) titular. 
 
 X'itulotu'r, /. -ren. titling; titles. 
 
 tituliren, tr. title, call, style. 
 
 S:oflft, m. -te8, -te. toast. [Engl.] 
 
 Sobaf = Sabaf. 
 
 to6en, intr. rage, storm, bluster, rave. tO» 
 benb, raging, tempestuous, boisterous. 
 S06 : »fU(l^tj/. madness, insanity, delirium; 
 sfiili^tlfl, adj. raving, insane, delirious. 
 
 %tbn, m. -r§, -r. (/. -tin.) noisy fellow, 
 blusterer, [fr. toben.] 
 
 XoWtii, m. Toby. 
 
 Xot^ter, /. -od^ter. daughter, slinb, n. daugh- 
 ter's child. slitd^C,/. filial church, chapel 
 of ease. 4anb, n.jig. colony; ^iaai\\(f)j adj. 
 colonial, sinann, m. son-in-law. ;redgt, n. 
 daughter's right or title, sf^rod^c,/. daugh- 
 ter-language, sftoot, m. colony, fftobt, /. 
 colony town. 
 
 Xdd^tcr: «nnftoIt, sft^utc, /. girls' school or 
 seminary. 
 
 X'6<Sittx^txx, Atxn, n. -nS, -n. little daughter. 
 [fr. Joc^ter.] 
 tiitl&tcrlt(5» «47' ipr adv.) daughterly, [fir. 
 SEoc^ter.] 
 
 2;o(6terft^aft,/. daughtership. [fr. SEod^ter.] 
 2;ol),m. -te§,-be. death, decease, bet fc^njarie 
 — , the plague, auf ben — fifeen, be impri- 
 soned for a capital crime, ein 9JJann etc. be3 
 —eg, a dead man etc. =dl)nlill^, adj. death- 
 like. 'fiiUifl, adj. heritable (liable to pay 
 a tax on the decease of the tenant), sfc^tie, 
 /. mortal feud. =fcinb, m. mortal enemy; 
 «fcinl)f(f)oft, /. mortal enmity. :Irnuf, adj. 
 sick unto death, critically ill. sfiiuDC, /. 
 mortal sin. 
 
 Xohtix ^aitflfl, /. agony or pangs of death; 
 mortal anguish or fright. sanjfijJC, /. an- 
 nouncement of a death. »nrt, /. manner 
 of death or dying, sbldffc,/. deathly pale- 
 ness, sfotl, m. case of death, death, de- 
 cease, demise. =fcicr, /. =fcft, n. funeral 
 feast or obsequies; anniversary of a per- 
 son's death, ^furi^t,/. fear of death; mor- 
 tal fWght. sflcfonfl, m. funeral hymn or 
 dirge. =Ioo?, n. fatal lot, death, snot^, /. 
 peril of death; deadly pains. »poft,/. news 
 of death. =f4llflfl» '"• man-slaughter, mur- 
 der; sft^Iijflcr, rn. man-slayer, homicide, 
 'ftof , m. death-blow, mortal blow. «fttofe, 
 /. capital punishment, punishment by 
 death, sfttctl^, m. death-blow. =urt^cil, n. 
 sentence of death, death-warrant. rOor» 
 6ote, m. harbinger of death, stijunbe,/. death- 
 wound, 
 tobl-, = t5tl-. 
 
 tO(ti)t, adj. (or adv.) dead, deceased, lifeless : 
 as noun, Xobt, m. f. dead or deceased per- 
 son; n. that which is dead, ffl^lag, >f^la> 
 gcr, same as Jobe^f^lag, -ftgcr. 
 
 Xo(b)tett: =orfcr, m. field of the dead, bury- 
 ing-ground, church-yard. «(i^nli(tl, adj. 
 deathlike. =aflcin, adj. quite alone, somt, 
 n. service or mass for the dead, requiem, 
 sonjcige,/. »ani^clfler, m. registry of deaths, 
 necrology, sba^re (=ba^r), /• bier of the 
 dead, bier, tbcfldllgnifi, n. funeral, burial, 
 obsequies. =bein, «• bone of a dead person; 
 coUect'ly, dead men's bones. sbcf^tDlJrer, 
 m. necromancer; -bcft^lUJJntnd, /• necro- 
 mancy. sbilb,n. picture of the dead, sbitter, 
 m. person that invites to a funeral, 'blaff, 
 sbleill^, adj. deadly pale, livid; =bloffC, /. 
 deadly paleness, sbtutltc, /. flower for the 
 grave; marigold. «blH9, n. register of 
 deaths, obituary, serfd^eimmfl, /. apparition 
 of the dead. =crttetfer, rn. awakener of the 
 dead; Jig. Christ, sfarbc, f. color of death, 
 lividness; sfarben, -farbifl, adj. having the 
 color of a corpse, livid, sfctcr, /. -feft, n. 
 feast or solemnity in honor of the dead, 
 funeral rites, obsequies. sgcOct, n. prayer 
 for the dead. :(jcIoutC, n. death-knell, ^gc* 
 Icit, n. funeral escort. =flcriiftc, n. scaffold 
 on which a corpse is exposed to view. 
 =flCfoug, m. funeral hymn, dirge. ^Qt\px'd<tf. 
 n. dialogue of the dead. «gIorfe, /• funeral 
 bell. sflrdbcr, rn. grave-digger, sexton, 
 sgruft,/. vault for the dead, t^anb,/- hand 
 of the dead; death-like hand. .bow^» "• dead- 
 house; house of mourning ; Jig. coffin. 
 «^emb; n, winding'Sheet, shroud, ftait, 
 
tcWt 
 
 408 
 
 aorf 
 
 adj. cold ag a corpse, deathly cold, sfittcl, 
 m. '.lltib,n.sameas i})emt). ifIO0C,/.lamen 
 tation lor the dead, dirge, sfojif, m. death's 
 head; skull. >lox\>ex, m. dead body, corpse 
 «lran3, m. wreath or chaplet for the dead 
 =UftC, /. registry or list of deaths, obi 
 tuary. »niorfd), m. funeral march, sinufi!, 
 /. luneral music. sOjjfer, n. sacrifice offered 
 for the dead, funeral sacrifice. =rffliftcr, n 
 same as shfte. =rci^, n. realm of the dead 
 XiatUx, m. judge of the dead, sfoltier, m 
 embalmer (of the dead), jfjtiau, f. inquest 
 on a dead body, coroner's inquest: ^fd^ouct, 
 m. coroner, sftifl, adj. silent as the grave; 
 sfttUc,/. silence of death. =tnfl, m. AIL 
 saints-day. »urne, /. funeral urn. -^toattfe, 
 f. guard or ivatch with a corpse, stongen, 
 m. hearse. stDCit, /. world or realna of the 
 dead, ^tournt, m. canker in the mouth 
 »JflM, /• number of dead, mortality. »ju0 
 m. funeral procession, [relat. with SEob.] 
 
 to(b)ten, tr. put to death, kill, slay; mortify 
 intr. commit murder, [fr. jobt.] 
 
 lo(&)tcn^flft, adj. (or adv.) deatli*like, cada- 
 verous, [fr. tobt.] 
 
 to{t>)ti\(tf, adj. (or adv.) deadly, mortal, fatal, 
 [fr. tobt.] 
 
 5:oii(t)lii^felt, /. state of being mortal or 
 deadly or fatal. [fr.tobtU^.] 
 
 So(b)tunB,/- putting to death, killing; mor 
 tification. [ir. tobten.] 
 
 Sof = Stuff. [Lat.] 
 
 2;opfl»/' -flfn- toga (loose Roman garment) 
 
 ioUe'ttC, /. -en. toilet; dressing-table 
 -n^Iunft, /. art of the toilet or of dress: etc. 
 [Fr.] 
 
 Zotaitx, m. -x9. Tokay«wine. 
 
 tolera'nt, adj. (or adv.) tolerant, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 XoUxa'nu. f. toleration, tolerance. «ei)ict, n. 
 edict of toleration. 
 
 toleriren, tr. tolerate. 
 
 XsiiX, adj. (or adv.) mad, crazy, frantic; 
 excited, raging, ungovernable, infuriated; 
 odd, whimsical, auf etreag — fcin, be mad af- 
 ter or about something, sbreift, adj. fool- 
 hardy. s^au9, n. mad-house; bedlam; 
 •\iivA\tt, m. bedlamite; inmate of a mad- 
 house, slo^lf, TO. violent or hotheaded per- 
 son, madcap, slfirner, fl- India berries. 
 «fraut, «. madwort, hemlock, sliil^n, adj. 
 fool-hardy, rash, audacious; sfUtjn^cit,/. 
 foolhardiness, rashness, temerity, sfintt, 
 OT. madness; ^finttta, adj. mad, crazy. 
 »fU(ftt, /. madness, insanity. -.>miX%, f. 
 raving madness. [E. dull, dolt (Ags. dol, 
 •crazy').] 
 
 totten, -em, intr. rage, be distracted, play 
 the madman, [fr. toQ.] 
 
 3;oBfteit,/. -ten. madness, craziness, frenzy, 
 rage; oddity, crazy trick, mad performance, 
 whimsy, [fr. toll.] 
 
 2:o'l^ntfi^, m. -f(t)C5, -fdte. Hungarian foot- 
 soldier; clumsy or awkward fellow; large 
 dog. [fr. Hung.] 
 
 t'iXtftX, TO. -\i, A. clumsy fellow, clown, 
 [fr. Dutch for 2)orfer (fr. Slorf), ' villager '. 
 
 'Zoi^tXtX,/. -eten. clumsiness, doltishness. 
 [fr. tolpeln.] 
 
 tBlpeUt, intr. behave in a clumsy manner. 
 blunder, in comp's, tr. make a fool of. [tr. 
 Stolpel.] 
 
 tiil))if|]^, adj. (or adv.) clumsy, awkward, 
 doltish, [fr. Xolpel.] 
 
 1. 2;oit, TO. -nc8, -one. tone, sound; accent, 
 stress of voice; tune, melody; tone, 
 fashion; tint, shade. l)alber — , semitone, 
 ben — angeben, set the fashion, guter (feiner) 
 — , politeness. sflnflclJCr, "i. leader of the 
 tone or fashion. =ort,/. tone, key, musical 
 mode. sfoU, m. cadence, ^folflc,/. =nang, 
 TO. succession of tones; tune, melody, 
 sfunbig, aOj. versed in music, sfimft, /. 
 music; sliiltftlcr, to. musician, sleljre, /. 
 diatonic scale, gamut. AQii, n. sound- 
 hole (of a flute etc.). AQi, adj. soundless, 
 unaccented, sllio^, n. measure (in music), 
 time; quantity, sljtcifter, to. musician, 
 virtuoso, -ntcffimfj, /. prosody. ^fO^Iuf, 
 TO. cadence, sf^tiiffel, m. key, clef. =fc$cr, 
 TO. composer (of music), 'fc^uitfl,/. com- 
 position or arrangement (of music). iftUtf, 
 n. musical piece, air. *fl)lbe, /• accented 
 syllable. =tJer^(»Itnie, n. rhythm. sacr= 
 fc^unfl,/. transposition of accent, ^toiffett^ 
 fc^aft, /. science of music. =3Ctl1^cn, «. 
 (music) note; accent, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 2. Son, rec't spelling for St^on. 
 
 tbnen, intr. sound, resound, be sonorous or 
 loud, tune. tr. cause to resound, sound 
 forth, give tone to, tune, toncnb, resound- 
 ing, sonorous, loud; sonant, [fr. 1. Son.] 
 
 tOltent, loniJl^t, -ig, rec't spelling for t^onern etc. 
 
 ^^tbnig, adj. (or adv.) of (such or so many) 
 tones or sounds, [fr. 1. ion.] 
 
 stdnigfeit, /• state of having a tone. [fr. 
 =tontg,] 
 
 Xonnt,/. -en. tun, cask, barrel, ton. Ton* 
 nen: =banb, «. cask-hoop, sge^nlt, m. tun- 
 nage, burden. «gelb, n. tonnage, -tna^, n. 
 tonnage. »rclf, to. cask-hoop. »ftflb, to. 
 barrel-stave, stvetfe, adj. by tuns or barrels, 
 [fr. L. Lat.] 
 
 Xonfu'r, /. -ren. tonsure, shaven crown. 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 tonfurtren, tr. shave the crown of. [tr. 
 SConfur.] 
 
 Zona's, TO. -fc8, -fc. topaz, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 Xo^f, TO. -feS, -opfe. pot, vessel; top, whir- 
 ligig. sBfi^e, /. potashes. =becfel, to. pot- 
 lid. 'Quitx, TO. prying person. toi)X, n. 
 handle of a pot. =pfloiue, /. »fletoHrf>«, n. 
 plant growing in a pot. ^fd^erbe, /. pot- 
 sherd. 
 
 Xd^ifcr, TO. -r8, -r. potter, iflrteit,/. potter's 
 work. ^txbe,jr. potter's clay, sgefflbirr, =8Mt, 
 n. potter's ware, pottery, s^anbtorrl, «. 
 potter's trade, -.f^eibe, /. potter's wheel, 
 ^^tboit, TO. potter's clay, plastic clay, ^toaaxt, 
 f. potter's ware, pottery, [fr. SEopf.] 
 
 2;b>ferei,/.-eien. pottery, [fr. Stopfer.] 
 
 tb^jfcrn, cu^. (or adv.) earthen, clayey, [tr. 
 Stopf.] 
 
 Xo'pit, /. art of applying arguments, ar- 
 rangement of words, topic, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 tO))t{^> «^/' {or adv.) topical. 
 
 XopOQxap^, TO. -p^en, -p^en. topographer, [fr. 
 Gr.] 
 
 Xo^JOflto^^ic*,/. -t'en. topography. 
 
 tOjJOflra^btfd), adj. (or adv.) topographical. 
 
 topi>, interj. agreed ! well I done t [fr. I'r.] 
 
 Xovii, ni. -ppe^, -ppe. top, upper end. 
 
 Xo^pe, n. -e'S, -6e. toupet, toupee, lock of 
 hair in front, [through Fr., firom Slopp, 
 'topM 
 
 XOX (1. 2.) etc., rec't spelling for 1. 2. 3:^or. 
 
 XoxU TO. -fe«, -fe, dry'turf, peat. >]bobett« »». 
 
aorf 
 
 409 
 
 trandiitett 
 
 turf-ground. =cri)C,/. turfy soil, sfcucr, «• 
 peat-fire, ^feuetung, /. heating with turf. 
 'tfaibt,/. turify heath, marsh-heath. slof}U, 
 f. peat-coal, sftcd^cr, m. turf-cutter. ^Jtegel, 
 m. brick-like piece of peat. 
 
 ITorfcI, rn. -l€, -I. wine-press, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 torteln, intr. reel, stagger, stumble. 
 
 2;orntflcr, m. -rg, -v. (soldier's) knapsack, 
 [perhaps from Hungarian. j 
 
 torqiiireu, tr. or intr. twist, torture. [£r. Lat.] 
 
 2:ort, m. wrong, injury, tort. [Fr.] 
 
 Tovtdfeu, n. -ng, -n. tartlet, [fr. 3;Drtc.] 
 
 ^oxtt,f. -en. tart, cake. Xortcit: =6a(fcr, m. 
 tart-baker. >teta, in. paste for tarts: etc. 
 [Fr.] 
 
 2:ortu'r,/. -en. tortare, rack, torment, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 ^0§, m. -fcS, -fc. same as 3;Dfcn. 
 
 tofcn, intr. make a loud noise, roar. To\tn, 
 roaring, uproar, tumult. 
 
 Xo9ta'm, n. -aS. Tascany. 
 
 t0itam\6f, adj. (or adv.) Tuscan. 
 
 tot etc. etc., rec't spelling for tobt etc. 
 
 tota'l, adj. (or adv.) total, complete. sflnfter= 
 ni9,/- total eclipse, ^fumme, /. sum total. 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 tdtcn etc. etc., rec't spelling for tobten etc. 
 
 2;otoatot,/. totality. 
 
 ^OUpitj -pit, n. — loppfi. 
 
 2:our,/. -rcn. tour, trip. [Fr.] 
 
 Sounft, m. -ten, -ten. tourist. 
 
 Xourn=, see Sturn=. 
 
 tourniren, tr. turn around; go around, tarn. 
 [fr. Fr.] 
 
 Srflb, m. -beg, (-be.) trot. [fr. traben.] 
 
 ^vaia'nt, m. -ten, -ten. lifeguardsman, hal- 
 berdier; satellite, -n^^au^tmaitit, m. cap- 
 tain of the lifeguardsmen. -ttsflJtef, »«. 
 halberd, [fr. Ital.; perhaps orig'ly from 
 Germ, and relat. with traben.] 
 
 trabeit, intr. trot. 
 
 2:rober, m. -t8, -r. trotter, [fr. traben.] 
 
 tCrobcr = SCreber. 
 
 Xva(tft,f.-ten. what one wears, dress, cos- 
 tume, garb, mode of dress, fashion; what 
 is carried, load, carriage, course (of dishes), 
 burden; hence what one is pregnant with or 
 full of, litter; means of carrying, carrying 
 pole, yoke (for pails), eine — ^Jrugel, asound 
 drubbing, [fr. tragen, 'carry '.] 
 
 Irai^teit. intr. have one's mind full or ab- 
 sorbed (with anything), aspire, long, strive, 
 endeavor, einem nac^ bent «eben — , attempt 
 one's life. [ft. 3;ra(^t; or fir. Lat. tractare.] 
 
 XxaHiUt, m. -ti, -r. one who endeavors or 
 makes an effort, aspirer, aspirant, candi- 
 date, [tr. tra^ten.] 
 
 trdf^tig, adj. (or adv.) bearing; gen'ly big with 
 young, pregnant, [fr. Strat^t.] 
 
 ^ttod&tiflfeit,/. pregnancy, [fr. trii^tig.] 
 
 "Sroctome'iit, n. -teg, -te. treatment; pay. [£r. 
 Lat.] 
 
 ^rnctfl't, m. -US, -te. treaty; tract, [fir. Lat.; 
 E. tracUt*.] 
 
 trotltren, tr. treat, regale, entertain, [fir. 
 Lat.] 
 
 Itrobttlo'n,/. -nen. tradition, [tr. Lat.] 
 
 trobltione'U, a<Hj. (or adv.) traditional. 
 
 ttof, pret. ind. of treffen. 
 
 Swfl'f, m. -fg, -fg. traffic, trade, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 Stofif oiit, m. -ten, -ten. one engaged in traJDBc. 
 
 ttofiriten, tr. or intr. traffic, trade. 
 
 XXttfi' in amp's, see tvagen. 
 
 ttagbor, adj. (or adv.) that may be borne or 
 carried or worn, portable, supportable; 
 fruitbearing, fruitful, fertile, [fr. tragcn.] 
 
 2:ragbflrfeit,/. portableness, quality of being 
 wearable; fertility, [fr. tvagbar.] 
 
 2!rafle, /. -en. frame on which any thing is 
 carried, litter, hand-barrow; yoke; womb, 
 matrix (of animals): in some comp's option, 
 with 2ra9=, which constUt. [fr. tragen.] 
 
 trdge, adj. (or adv.) inert, inactive, indolent, 
 lazy, slothful. [Ags. trag.] 
 
 tragen, O. tr. or intr. carry, bear, bring; 
 wear; sustain, endure, support; bear (as 
 young or Iruit), produce, yield; carry (of 
 shot), reach, refl. dress; wear, last, ©orge 
 — , take care (of), auf beiben 2lc^jcln — , act 
 the double-dealer. 
 
 Xvaa : snltor, m. portable altar, .oft, m. 
 fruit-branch, ^auge, n. fruit-bud. ^haiftC, 
 f. hand-barrow, litter. :ba(fen, m. support- 
 ing beam, ^banb, n. carrying girth, strap, 
 braces, suspenders; sling, ^bauitt, tn. carry, 
 ing-pole, litter-bar. sbett, n. portable bed; 
 he7ice litter, palanquin. =efel, rn. pack-ass. 
 sftitjig, adj. capable of bearing, s^imtnel, 
 m. canopy; baldachin. *^oIj, n. supporting 
 beams; yoke; fruit-branch, sioi^, «. yolte. 
 -luofae, /. fruit-bud, germ. »forb, m. port- 
 able basket, hamper, sfrflft, /• capacity of 
 bearing; port, tunnage. s^feiler, m. sup- 
 porting pillar. =^foftcn, m. post (in a wall), 
 stiemett, »♦. strap (for carrying things by); 
 pi. main-braces (of a coach). =fa(f, m,. ma- 
 trix (of animals). ;fnttel, m. pack-saddle. 
 » Jeff el, m. portable chair; hence sedan chair, 
 litter. =ftubl, wt- fame as ^fcffcl. >ftii^e, /. 
 prop, supporter, sjcit, /. bearing-time (of 
 animals). >jtoetg,m. fruit-branch. [E.dran, 
 drag.] 
 
 Xroger, -iiger, m. -v9, -r. (/. -rln.) bearer, 
 carrier, supporter, wearer, [fr. tragen.] 
 
 Xrdgerei, /. -eien. frequent carrying, [fr. 
 Stroger.] 
 
 Srdgpeit,/. inertness, laziness, idleness, in- 
 dolence, [fr. tvage.] 
 
 Xro'gtfer, m. -jg, -r. tragedian; tragic poet. 
 [fr. Gr.] 
 
 trogicomlfJ^, adj. (or adv.) tragi-comlcal. 
 
 trogifl^, adj. (or adv.) tragic, tragical. 
 
 trdgifl, same as tr&c^tig. [fr. tragen.] 
 
 tt'dQliaf, acij. (or adv.) bearable, supportable. 
 [fr. tragen.] 
 
 Xragbbe. m. -en, -en. tragedian. 
 
 Xragd'biaitt, m. poor tragedian. 
 
 irogd'bie, /. -ten. tragedy. 2;ragbblen«f<>icler, 
 m. tragedian, tragic actor: etc. [fr. Gr.] 
 
 ttaiUt (Xroaie),/. -en. trellis, lattice. [Fr.] 
 
 Xrain, m. -\\€, -ng. train (of cars, artillery, 
 etc.). [Fr.] 
 
 XxaU: corr'n 0/ JEraitle in =wcrf , n. trellis or 
 lattice- work ; balustrade. 
 
 troflent, -dUern, intr. hum a tune. tr. sing, 
 [imit.: 'sing tra-la-la'.] 
 
 Xram, m. -meg, -ime. beam, rafter. 
 
 Xroin)!, m. -peg, -pe. tramp, heavy step. 
 
 Xrani^el, m. -Ig, -I. clumsy or clownish per- 
 son, [fr. trampeln.] 
 
 tromvein, intr. trample, stamp, [fr. trampew.] 
 
 tramjjeit, intr. tramp, stamp, [fr. SEramp.] 
 
 Xram^Ier, m. -rg, -r. one who tramples or 
 stamps, trampler. [fr. tiampetn.] 
 
 Xran = a^ran. 
 
 txaudfvctn, tr, cut up, carre. [fr. Fr.] 
 
 18 
 
Stanbelei 
 
 410 
 
 Sltaunt 
 
 Xtanbelti,/. -eien. toying, trifling, [fr. tran= 
 t>nn.] 
 
 tron&el^aft, ad^. (or adv.) toying, trifling, [fr. 
 trinbeln.] 
 
 trdubcln, intr. toy, trifle, dawdle. 
 
 Sidnblcr, m. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) trifler. [fr. 
 tranbeln.] 
 
 S:rdnc etc.. trinen, tronic^t, rec't spelling for 
 3;t)rane etc. 
 
 %xant, m.-feS, -&nfc. drink, beverage, potion, 
 decoction, sgclb = SCttntgelb. sojjfcr, n. 
 drink-oifering, libation. =ftcucr, /. tax on 
 liquor, maltage. [fr. trtnfen.] 
 
 troitl, pret. ind. of trintcn. 
 
 'txtiw.tt, f. -en. watering-place (for animals); 
 watering, [fr. tranJen.] 
 
 tronfcn, tr. give to drink, water; suckle, 
 nurse; fill with water, soak, saturate, 
 drench. 
 
 2:ronf: »fa§, «• watering-tub. srinne, /. 
 «ttOB, rn. watering-trough, [causat. of trim 
 fen.] 
 
 Xxmi' (Lat. 'across, over') in words similar 
 to corresponding words in Engl.: as, 3alp'lttl\(if, 
 adj. transalpine. »atlontif«]^, adj. trans- 
 atlantic, sititt, adj. transitive. s^Jfltcnt, adj. 
 transparent : as noun, n. -teg, -te. transpa- 
 rency; transparent picture; festive illumi- 
 nation. =i)ott, TO. -teg, -te. transport; s^or= 
 tircn, tr. transport, bring over : etc. etc. 
 
 Xtapt'h «• -je^/ -je; 'liinm, n. -mS, -ten. 
 trapezium, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 Sr(»5p<), TO. -ppg, -ppe. trap, basalt, [akin with 
 Strcppe, which see.] 
 
 1. %xappt, f. -en. foot-step; footprint, [fr. 
 trappen.] 
 
 2. %xap)ft( TO. -en, -en. bustard (bird). 
 txap)ftltt,tntr. trample; patter, walk pitapat. 
 
 [fr. trappen.] 
 
 ixapptn, intr. tread noisily, stamp. [E. obs. 
 trape; relat. with trampen, 'tramp'.] 
 
 Sroffa'nt, -feat, to. -ten, -ten. drawer (of a 
 bill). 
 
 Xxaiia't.m. -ten, -ten. drawee (person drawn 
 on), [fr. Ital.] 
 
 Irofftten, intr. or tr. draw (a bill of exchange). 
 
 Sraffircr = SCrafiant. [fr. tvaffiven.] 
 
 trot, pret. ind. of treten. [Ital.] 
 
 Xrotte, /. -en. draft, bill of exchange, [fr. 
 
 Srau,/.-aucn. marriage-ceremony; wedding 
 present: in comp's, mostly root of tvauen. 
 'tiUax, TO. marriage-altar. »6rtef, to. certifi- 
 cate of marriage. s0c6ii^r,/. soelb, «. mar- 
 riage-fee. =rin(j, TO. wedding ring. =ft:^a^, 
 TO. dowry, portion, efcj^cin, to. certificate of 
 marriage, [fr. traucn.j 
 
 Xxaube, f -en. bunch of grapes, grape; ra- 
 ceme. S^roubcn : =a6foIt, to. husks of grapes. 
 »tt<)fcl, TO. pome-apple. »nrtig, adj. in clus- 
 ters, grape-like, sbccrc, /. grape. =formiB, 
 adj. clustery, grape-like, sljijlfc,/. grape- 
 skin, slefc, /. grape-gathering, vintage; 
 sicfer, TO. grape-gatherer, vintager, tmug, 
 TO. confection of grapes, srcil^, adj. abound- 
 ing in grapes, sfaft, to. juice of grapes, 
 wine, sfd&ug, to. grape-shot, sftotf , to. vine, 
 'tretcr, to. treader of grapes. stDonb,/. wall 
 covered with grape-vines, sj^eit, /• time of 
 gathering in the grapes, vintage. 
 
 ixanhxa, adj. (or adv.) clustered, clustery; in 
 comp's, having (such) grapes, [fr. Svaube.] 
 
 txatibiiHf, adj. (or adiv.) cluster-like. [fr. 
 SCraufce.] 
 
 trauett, intr. {with dat.) trust to, have con- 
 fidence in; confide, tr. marry, join in wed- 
 lock, rejl. trust one's self, venture, dare. 
 %xan' in comp's, see SErau. [E. obs. trow; 
 also relat. with true, trcu.] 
 
 Xroucr,/. mourning, sorrow, grief, aflBiictionr 
 sign of mourning, black, in comp's, gen'ly 
 mourning etc., funeral: ew ebegdngnt^, n. 
 funeral, ^bilb, n. emblem of mourning or 
 sadness, sftiubc,/. mourning-band. -Mxlt, 
 f. weeping-birch. =6Ittf, to. mournful look, 
 sfiotf^nft,/. mournful (sad) tidings ornews. 
 strict, TO. letter of condolence; letter an- 
 nouncing a person's death, sfiiij^nc,/. scaf- 
 fold; (poet, fig.) earth, sforfel, /. funeral 
 torch, sfafl, TO. mournful case or accident, - 
 gen'ly death, decease. =feft, n. funeral feast. 
 sflor, TO. mourning-crape, -(jebanic, to. sad 
 or dismal thought, ^gebtd^t, n. mournful 
 poem, elegy; funeral poem. sflCfolflC, n. 
 followers of a funeral, mourners. igefii^I, 
 n. sad or mournful feeling, sflcift, to. me- 
 lancholy mind. =gcldute, n. tolling of the 
 church bells on the death of a person, 
 funeral knell. =(jcleit, n. same as ;gcfDtgc. 
 sgeriift, n. stately tomb, monument of sor • 
 row. sflcfang, m. mourning-song; funeral 
 hymn, dirge, sflcft^it^tc,/. mournful tale. 
 sfleUJanb, n. same as sfleib. =I)OU^, n. house 
 of mourning. sflaflC, /. lamentation, sflcib, 
 n. =fleibUlt0,/. mourning dress, garb of af- 
 fliction, sieutc, pi. mourners, funeral at- 
 tendants, slicb, w. ■sflTOcas sgefang. ^max^dir 
 to. funeral march, sniut^, to. sad or me- 
 lancholy mood, melancholy; =nuitttfl, adj. 
 melancholy, sad. s^jo^icr, n. black-edged 
 paper. '\>0\t,f. sad tidings, t^ju^, to. mourn- 
 ing dress or ornaments. srciJe, /. funeral 
 speech or sermon, sfji^lofl, to. mourning 
 stroke, peal of sorrow, toll. f\p\^, n. tra- 
 gedy; sf^jicI'Ortifl, adj. tragic; <^\\i\eUbWtX, 
 TO. tragic poet, tragedian. =t)ofl,ad;. mourn- 
 ftil. sttogen, to. funeral car. stDCtbC, /. 
 weeping willow. s^uQ, to. funeral train or 
 procession, [perhaps relat. with E. dreary, 
 or with Ags. dreosan, ' fall down '.] 
 
 txantxn, intr. mourn, grieve, lament; be in 
 mourning. Xraucmb, as noun, mourner, 
 [fr. arauer.] 
 
 Xraufe, /. -en. water dripping or running, 
 from a roof; eaves, gutter, [fr. trieten.] 
 
 troufein, intr. drip, trickle, [fr.traufcn.] 
 
 troufcn, -aufcn, intr. or tr. drop, drip, fall iu 
 drops; let down in drops, shower. 
 2:rauf: -Hh, n. shower-bath. -baH), n- 
 coping of a wall, drip. =fo^, n. rain-water 
 tub. '-na^, adj. dripping wet. -rinite, /. 
 house-gutter. srij^re, /. gutter-pipe or 
 spout, sftein, TO. gutter-stone, [fr. triefen.] 
 
 trauttc!^, adj. (or adv.) intimate, cordial, fami- 
 liar; cosy, snug. [fr. trouen.] 
 
 X^raulid^leit, /• intimacy, cordiality, fami- 
 liarity; cosiness, comfortableness, [fr. 
 tvaulid).] 
 
 X^rouin, TO. -meg, -iume. dream, revery, vis- 
 ion, sougtcjjer, TO. interpreter of dreams. 
 »6ilb, n. vision of a dream, dream-vision, 
 phantom, illusion, sbcuter, to. interpreter 
 of dreams; sbcuterct, ^bcutung, /. interpre- 
 tation of dreams. sgcfiUbC, n. same as sbilt). 
 sgeffd^t, n. dream-vision, sight seen in a 
 dream. »ttoII, adj. ftill of dreams. »lpclt,/^ 
 world or realm of dreamSi 
 
ivantnett 
 
 411 
 
 ttttt 
 
 it'dumtn, intr. or t7\ dream: be in a revery! 
 fancy, imagine, mit tiaumte, I dreamed- 
 [fr. a-.raum.J 
 
 •Jroumtr, m. -rS, -r. (/. -rut.) dreamer; vis- 
 ionary, [fr. triumen.J 
 
 !l!roumcrci,/. -eien. dreaming, reverie; dream, 
 vision, idle fancy, chimera, [fr. Straumer.] 
 
 trdumerift^, adj. {or adv.) dreamy, dreamlike, 
 as in a vision, visionary, chimerical, [fr. 
 Slraumcr.] 
 
 troiint^nft, same as traittneriy(^. [fr. 3:rautn.] 
 
 trauit, interj. truly ! in faith I forsooth 1 [cor- 
 rupt, from in treuen, 'in truth '.] 
 
 Sraurcr, m. -rS, -x. (/. -tin.) mourner, [fr. 
 trauern.j 
 
 Irnurig, adj. (or adv.) mournful, sad, me- 
 lancholy, sorrowful, doleful; wretched, [fr. 
 3;rauer.] 
 
 Il^railriglcit, /• -ten. sadness, melancholy, 
 heaviness of spirit, grief, [fr. tvanrij.] 
 
 iiciufc^cn, intr. pour down, rain hard, pelt, 
 [relat. with Ags. dreosan, ' fall down '.] 
 
 Iraut, adj. (or adv.) beloved, dear, inti- 
 mate, cosy, snug, as noun, beloved object, 
 sweetheart. 
 
 "Srautt^eit, n. -n8, -n. beloved object, sweet- 
 heart, [fr. trout.] 
 
 2:rautet, n. -I§, -l. same as 'Xrautdfen. 
 
 ^tanttftit, f. state of being dear or beloved, 
 [fr. traut.] 
 
 XxauwiQ,/. -gen. nuptial ceremony, joining 
 in wedlock, marriage, wedding; nuptial 
 benediction. XrouuuoS: 'tndf, n. marriage 
 register. =!oftcn, pi. marriage-expenses; 
 marriage-fees. stOfl, m. marriage-day. [fr. 
 trauen.] 
 
 2:raBeme',/. -i'cn. traresty. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 troocftiren, tr. travesty, burlesque. 
 
 ^vtbtt, pL husks, grains; ground malt. 
 [E. draflf.] 
 
 Ircden, tr. drag, haul, [relat. with tragen.] 
 
 ttrcff, m. -ffeg, -fje. hit, stroke, blow; fit or 
 appropriate remark, n. club (at cards). 
 :f(]$u9, ^> sbot that hits the mark. ffr. 
 treffen.] 
 
 irtffeit. O. tr. or intr. hit, strike; fall upon, 
 befall, affect, concern; fall in with, meet, 
 And; hit upon, make (as preparation, re- 
 gulation, etc.); hit upon, guess; imitate. 
 intr. come upon one, occur, happen; hit 
 the mark or spot, succeed, perform well. 
 2^reffcn, encounter, combat, engagement, 
 battle, line of battle. trcffeitJj, hitting, 
 striking, forcible, to the point, appropriate, 
 telling. [Ags. drepan.] 
 
 2^reffer, m. -xi, -r. one who hits the mark; 
 prize, [fr. treffen.] 
 
 trcfflitft, adj. (or adv.) excellent, admirable, 
 worthy, choice, [fr. trefjcu, ' meet expecta- 
 tion, succeed'.] 
 
 S;rcffltt^fctt,/. excellence, admirable quality, 
 [fr. trefpi^.] 
 
 ittiittt, O. tr, drive, impel, urge on, move 
 forward; carry on, perform, exercise, do; 
 force (in gardening); refine (metals etc.); 
 fashioh with raised work, emboss, chase. 
 intr. i). or '\. drlTC along, drift, move on; 
 drift, shoot forth, push on, grow, germi- 
 nate; thrive; ferment, in bie (Snge — , re- 
 duce to straits, press hard, auf'^ ftuperfte 
 — , carry (bring) to extremes. e§ tretbt, it 
 is urgent or pressing. gctricBeo, driven, 
 impelled; embossed, chased, wrought. 
 
 ^rcib ; =ci5, n. drift ice, floating ice. ifian9. 
 n. hot-house, forcing-house. =io0i),/. chase 
 where the game is driven to certain places. 
 =Iroft,/. impulsive force. =ntittcl, n. incen- 
 tive; cathartic. =ofeu, »i. refining furnace, 
 sfanb, m. drift-sand, shifting sand, 
 sfto^cl, m. goad. =tDCB, n. drift-way, road 
 for cattle. 
 Xreibe : ^bctt, n. hot-bed, forcing bed. 
 :t)QU^ =2;reibt)au3. 'pitxi, n. stalking horse. 
 =fonb = StreibfanD. 
 
 Xveibev, m. -xi, -r. driver, drover; task- 
 master; beater up (of game); refiner, [fr. 
 treibcn.] 
 
 Xrelberct,/. -eien. driving, forcing, urging, 
 [fr. SEreiber.] 
 
 trcibeln, -elein, -cUen, tr. track (a boat) by a 
 rope. 
 
 Xrcntfc, f. -en. corn blue-bottle (flower). 
 
 XrcmutO'nt, w. -ten, -ten. trill, quaver, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 trcmullrcn, intr. trill, quaver. 
 
 trcunbor, adj. (or adv.) separable, divisible. 
 [fr. trennen.] 
 
 XnnntaxUit, f. separableness, Aivisibility. 
 [fr. trennbar.] 
 
 ttenncn, tr. separate, sever, sunder, part, 
 divide, divorce, dissolve, decompose, rejl. 
 part, separate; go asunder; fork. Xrenn: 
 »foO, m. ablative case. =j)utllt, m. point 
 of separation; diseresis. >tDOrt, n. disjunc- 
 tive word. 
 
 =trcnnIiC^, same as trennBar. 
 
 Xrennung, /. -gen. separating, aeparation, 
 setering, division, disunion, schism. 
 Xrcnnun(}5 : ;fflU, m. case of separation; ab- 
 lative case. =^unft, same as Sirennpunft. 
 '^eidten, «. hyphen, [fr. trennen.] 
 
 XxtJfpt, f. -en. staircase, flight of steps or 
 stairs; ladder (of a ship). Xrc^en : «ObfO^, 
 m. lauding place of a staircase. >bauni, m. 
 spindle of a winding stair-case, r^flitgel, m. 
 flight of stairs. <fbrntig, adj. in the form of 
 a staircase, rising by steps; en echelon. 
 'flonfl, m. gangway. »Ioufcr, m. staircase 
 carpet, slufc, /. hatchway, st^uritt, m. 
 steeple with a winding staircase, [relat. 
 with trappen ; also with E. trap, ' movable 
 ladder'; trap, 'rock' (in tabular or stair- 
 like masses).] 
 
 2:rcfo'r, m. -xi, -re. treasure. i\ii)t\n, m, 
 treasury-bill. [Fr.] 
 
 'Xxt\pt,/. -en. brome-grass, oat-grass. 
 
 Xrejfe,/. -en. lace, galloon; tress, braid of 
 hair. Xreffcn ; »^Ut, m. galloon-hat. =mii^e, 
 
 /. galloon-cap. =roif, in. laced coat. [Fr.; 
 Engl, tress.] 
 
 treffiren, tr. plait (curls or tresses etc.). [fr. 
 Fr.] 
 
 2;rcfter, pi' substance of fruit after the 
 juice is out, husks of grapes etc. [Ags. 
 dcBrste.] 
 
 txtttn, O. intr. f. tread, step, go, proceed, 
 change one's place or position, move on, 
 enter, tr. tread upon, trample, kick, in'* 
 DJJittel — , interpose, mediate, ju ^JJaBe — , 
 step too near; hence encroach, offend, do 
 injury, wrong. 
 S:ret«inii^ic,/. tread-mill: etc. 
 
 "Zxtttx, m. -xi, -r. (/. -tin.) treader; wine- 
 treader. [fr. treten.] 
 
 treu, adj. (or adv.) true, faithful, trusty, 
 loyal, reliable, selfrifl, adj. honestly zeal- 
 
tteit 
 
 412 
 
 ivoiftteti 
 
 ous. «ge{|Orfam, oAj. faithful and obedient. 
 •flCffnitung,/. loyalty, fidelity, ^crjifl, adj. 
 true-hearted, faithful, candid, cordial; 
 s^crjlglcit,/. true-heartedness, candor, cor- 
 diality, sflnit, m. loyalty, fidelity. 
 
 'ZxtU, f. = SLreue: rare except in comp's: as, 
 'brut^, m. breach of faith, violation of pledge 
 or promise; *6rU(l^t(J, adj. faithless, dis- 
 loyal, perfidious. =ctt), m. oath of fidelity 
 or allegiance, ^ctflcfieu, adj. faithful, loyal, 
 devoted, attached, slo^, adj. faithless, un- 
 faithful, perfidious, treacherous; disloyal; 
 sloflfifcit, /. faithlessness, perfidiousnesa. 
 disloyalty. 
 
 %XtMt, f. truth, fidelity, trustiness, loyalty, 
 reliableness, allegiance, [fr. treu.] 
 
 2;tcu^cU,/. = 2;veue. 
 
 tttwixdi, adv. truly, faithfully, sincerely, 
 honestly: rarely adj. = treu. [fr. treu.] 
 
 Xrla'ngcl, m. -18, -I. triangle, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 'S:mS,f- triad, trinity. 
 
 Xrtbu'n, m. -n8 or -nen, -nen. tribune, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 Sribuna'I, n. -IS, -te. tribunal, court, ^rot^, 
 m. counsellor of a tribunal. 
 
 Xxibu'nt, -mt, f. -en. tribune, speaker's 
 desk, rostrum, [ft. Lat. or Fr.] 
 
 2:ri6u't, m. -te3, -te. tribute. [fr.Lat.] 
 
 tCtbUtd'r, adj. {pr oAv.) tributary. 
 
 2;rl^tcr, m. -xi, -r. funnel, tunnel; crater 
 (of a volcano); mill- hopper, sfdmiifl, adj. 
 Junnol-shaped, infundibuliform. :f(^Iunb, 
 m. crater, [fr. late-Lat ] 
 
 ixXi^XtXXi., tr. pour through a funnel, [tr. 
 Xric^ter.] ^ 
 
 Xxid, m. -cfeS, -cfe. triclt (at cards). »trO(f, 
 n. back -gammon. 
 
 Stibe'nt, n. -tg. Trent (city in Tyrol). 
 
 frlbentimft^, adj. (or adv.) of Trent. 
 
 Zxitb, m. -beS, -be. drift, driving; force by 
 which a body is driven or impelled, im- 
 petus; impulse, motive, bent, inclination, 
 instinct; moving power, spring, me- 
 chanism; germinating power; young shoot, 
 sprout: droye of cattle, herd; place where 
 cattle are driven, pasture; right of pasture. 
 {in the last senses, camp. Stittt). aui cijenem 
 — c, of one's own accord, sfc&er,/. driving 
 spring, moving force, motive, incitement. 
 s^Ofj, n. wood that shoots with vigor or 
 luxuriance. 'tno\pt, /. germinating bud. 
 sfraft, /. force by which a body is driven 
 or impelled, impetus, mechanical power; 
 productive power. =mo^l8, adj. conform- 
 able to instinct, sxab, n. spring-wheel, 
 sfoilb, same as SEreibfanb. sfto6, =ftO(f, to. 
 axle. -loetf, n. machine, mechanism; 
 springs of a machine; ^tOCxUmaffiQ, adj. 
 mechanical, [fr. treiben.] 
 
 tricb, pret. ind. of treiben. 
 
 txitb\am, adj. (or adv.) productive, fruitful; 
 pushing, active, [fr. SEtieb.] 
 
 triefein, inlr. drip, dribble, fall in drops, [fr. 
 trtcfen.) 
 
 tricfen, O. or N. intr. drip, drop, trickle, run. 
 Xricf: sflugc, /. running eye, blear-eye; 
 '(iufltg, adj. blear-eyed, snog, adj. dripping 
 wet, wet all over, 
 tttegcn «<c. = trugen cte. 
 Xxxtni = SCribent. 
 
 2:rlct, n. -rg. Treves, [fr. Lat. Treviri.] 
 Shrift,/, -ten. place where cattle are driven, 
 pasture, grazing ground, common; right 
 
 of pasturage; drove of cattle; drift, herdf 
 passage of or for cattle, sloefl, to, cattlO' 
 road, drift-way. [fr. treiben; comp. 3;neb.l 
 trtftcn, inlr. go adrift, [fr. Strift.] 
 ttiftifl, adj. (or adv.) urgent, forcible, strong, 
 convincing, cogent; valid, sound, solid; 
 strong in growth, productive; adrift, 
 driving, [fr. treffen: in the last sense, fr 
 
 arrtft.] 
 
 XriftiflfcU, /. cogency, strength, validity, 
 convincingness, solidity, [fr. trtfticj.J 
 
 S:rioonomctrtc', /. trigonometry, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 ttijjonomctriftft, adj. (or adv.) trigonometrical. 
 
 XxiHtX, TO. -rg, -r. trill, quaver, [fr. triUern.} 
 
 trtdern, tr. drill, bore. inlr. trill, quaver, 
 shake. Xtitl'boifXtX, to. drill, 
 "ritltt^, -i(j, TO. = CDrtUic^, 
 
 ^Lrttlio'n,/. -nen. trillion [fr.Fr.] 
 
 2;tini^cn, 2;rtnc, dimin. or abbr. of ff at^artne. 
 
 !j:rinitortcr, to. -rS, -r. Trinitarian. 
 
 Xrtttito't,/. trinity. [fr.Lat.] 
 
 trtntbor, adj. drinkable, potable, [fr. trtnfen.l; 
 
 trinfCU, O. tr. or inlr. drink, imbibe, swallow 
 down (liquid), absorb, inhale. 
 tx'mt : =bcc!^ct, to. drinking-cup. =6rubcr. 
 TO. tippler, sfcft, »0eJo(i, n. drinking-bout 
 or feast. 'Qtih, n. drink-money, gratuity 
 (as if to be spent for drink), fee. ^tfauS, n. 
 drinking-house, ale-house, tavern. i\pxtt6f^ 
 TO. toast, sfiii^tig, adj. addicted to drinking^ 
 etc. etc. 
 
 Stinfer, to. -x&, -v. (f. -rltt.) drinker, [ft. 
 trinlen.] 
 
 trlnlcrlit^, adj. (or adv.) inclined to drink. 
 [fr. Printer.] 
 
 Xrio, n. -08, -08. trio. [Ital.] 
 
 tri^jel, adj. triple, treble, ^ottianj, /. triple 
 alliance. [fr.Lat.] 
 
 triplicircn, tr. triple. 
 
 XripJ), TO. -ppeS, -ppe. mock-velvet. :=fQmmet^ 
 TO. same. [fr. Fr.] 
 
 ttiflpcln, intr. trip, take short steps. 
 
 2!rt<Jptr, TO. gonorrhoea, [relat. with triefen.> 
 
 Xxxwltx, TO. -xi, -X. (/. -xvx.) tripper, [fr. 
 trippeln.J 
 
 Xri'ton, TO. -n8, -o'ncn. Triton (sea-god). 
 [Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 txMX, in. -tteS, -ttc. tread, step, pace, gait, 
 footstep; kick; treadle, [fr. treten.] 
 
 Xriii'mpl), TO. -p^e8, -p^e. triumph. ;6o(ien, 
 TO. triumphal arch, .foitlc, /. triumphal 
 column, spg, m. triumphal march or pro- 
 cession : etc. etc. [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 triumi)f)ircn, intr. triumph, triump^lrcnb, 
 triumphant. 
 
 trittia't, adj. (or adv.) trivial, common, tri- 
 fling, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 trotftSifd^, adj. (or adv.) trochaic, [see SCroc^Su^.] 
 
 XrotftiJu^, TO. -ien. trocliee (the metrical 
 foot ). [fr. Gr.] 
 
 trocfen, adj. (or adv.) dry, destitute of moist- 
 ure, arid, barren; dull, prosy, tedious. 
 as noun, Xxodtn, n. dryness, aridity. — en 
 gufeeS, dry-shod, auf'g SErorfene brincjen, put. 
 on dry land, ^bobett, m. drying loft, sges 
 tndlbe, n. crayon-painting, ^materei, /. 
 crayon-painting, -\^la^, to. drying place. 
 [Ags. dryg.] 
 
 Xxodenijeit, /• drj-ness, aridity, barrennesSr 
 dulness. [fr. trocfen.] 
 
 troifnen, tr. or intr. b. or f. make or become 
 dry, dry up, desiccate, wipe, cure. [tr. 
 trocfen.j 
 
Svocfnitng 
 
 413 
 
 tto^i§ 
 
 Srotfnung, /. drying, desiccation, [fr. trod* 
 ncn.] 
 
 Xroibcl,/. -In. tassel, bob. 
 
 Srdbel. m. -is. frippery, trumpery, old 
 clothes and the like, rubbish; second hand 
 store, place where odds and ends are sold, 
 frippery, rag-fair; spree, frolic. =bU&C, /. 
 frippery-stall. ;frou,/. woman selling frip- 
 pery etc. sfroni, TO. same as StroCcl. «leute, 
 pi. fripperers; brokers. smami,ni. fripperer, 
 broker, sniarlt, m. rag-fair, sjooorc,/. same 
 as Aram. 
 
 Srfibcici, /. -cien. frippery; dawdling, [fr. 
 Irofceln.] 
 
 trbbclbflft, adj. {or adv.) frippery, slop-shop- 
 like, contemptible; dawdling, dilatory, [fr. 
 arobel.] 
 
 triibeln, intr. sell frippery or old clothes etc., 
 deal in second-hand goods; dawdle, loiter; 
 have a spree, [fr. 2;rDC'Cl.] 
 
 Xx'6bitr,m. -rg,-r. (/.-tin.) fripperer, dealer 
 in old clothes or second-hand goods ; daw- 
 dler, [fr.troceln.] 
 
 troff, pret. ind. of tricfcn. 
 
 %to^, m. -gc8, -oge. trough. 
 
 Xxo\a, n. -aS. Troy. 
 
 S;toio'ner, m. -rg, -r. {/. -rtn.) Trctjan. 
 
 troianif(t>, adj. {or adv.) Trojan. 
 
 StoUe = IruOe. 
 
 tXCUttt, intr. f. troll, roll. rejl. pack off, go 
 away, be gone : troUe btcfe, get you gone ! be 
 off! [fr. Fr.] 
 
 Xtommtl, f. -In. drum: drum of the ear, 
 tympanum; coffee-roaster; barrel (of a 
 watch), bie — ru^ren, beat the drum, jfcber, 
 /. barrel-spring (in a watch). =fcU, «. drum- 
 skin; tympanum. ;J)out(^en, «• membrane 
 of the tympanum. -^t)ot)U,f. cavity of the 
 tympanum. =«d<)fel, -{HiiaQti, '»^- drum- 
 stick. -\iiHan, m. beat of the drum. =fcftld= 
 dcr, m. drummer, sftorf, m. drum'Stick. 
 [fr. It. tromba, and orig'ly = SLrompete.] 
 
 Srommelel, /. -eten. drumming, [fr. troms 
 tneln.] 
 
 trommein, intr. or tr. beat the drum, drum. 
 [fr. SCrommel.] [meln.] 
 
 Srotnmlrr, ♦». -rS, -r. drummer, [fr. troiu. 
 
 Ttcmpt'tt.f. -en. trumpet, in bie — jio^en, 
 sound a nourish on the trumpet. 
 Xtomttcttn: -xtQiUtt, n. trumpet-pipes of 
 an organ, scuf, cft^att, tn. souud or blast of 
 » trumpet. =f(]^mettrni, n. sounding of 
 trumpets, shrill trumpet-note, sftofii, m. 
 flourish of trumpets, [thro' Fr. fr. It. 
 tromba.] 
 
 tront^etCH, intr. sound the trumpet, trumpet, 
 [fr. Strompete.] 
 
 Xvompt'ttx, m. -rS, -r. trumpeter, sjjferb, n 
 trumpeter's horse. =ftii(fjl^cn, n. air for the 
 trumpet, [fr. trompeten.] 
 Xxo\it,f. -en. trope, figure of speech: tropic. 
 [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 S^ro^jf, m. -fcg, -opfe. {obs.) drop; apoplexy; 
 gen'ty weak-minded person, simpleton, 
 ninny, [shortened form of 3:rop|en; its 
 present sense prob'ly from • apoplexy '.] 
 
 Sro>f= in comp's, see tropfcn. 
 
 tXO)iftsax, adj. {or adv.) liquid, fluid, [fr, 
 trop en.] 
 
 Xro^jfbarfeit, /. liquidity, fluidness. [fr 
 tropfbar.] 
 
 %x'6p\(iitn, n. -nS, -n. little drop, droplet 
 [fr. SCropf.] 
 
 trojjfcln, intr. or tr. drop, drip, trickle, [fr. 
 tropfen.] 
 
 Xro^jfcn, m. -nS, -n. drop. =fatt. m. drip, 
 eaves, gutter. <toeife, adv. by drops, [fr. 
 triefeu.] 
 
 tropfen, intr. or tr. drop, drip, trickle, run. 
 ^ro^jf: »bob, n. shower-bath. :{iibe(, m. 
 «IufC,/. dripping tub. »nog, adj. dripping 
 wet. stinue, /. gutter, trench, sftciu, m. 
 stalactite; filtering-stone, [fr. Sropf (ivos 
 pfcn).] 
 
 Xroaboe, -^^CC,/. -en. trophy, [fr. Fr. etc.] 
 
 troptfd^, adj. (or adv.) tropic, tropical, [fr. 
 Jrope.] 
 
 Xrog, m. -ffc8, -ffc. baggage, baggage-train; 
 suit, retinue; moving mass, crowd, gang, 
 troop, ihnbe, 'junflC, --fnc^t, m. soldier or 
 boy of the baggage-train, baggase-waggouer; 
 
 Jig. blackguard. =U)aflen, m- baggage-wag- 
 gon : etc. [fr. late-Lat.; akiu to E. truss.] 
 
 Xxoit, m. — tcS, -te. trust; us'ly consolation, 
 comfort, encouragement, nic^t woi)l hd — c 
 fein, be not in one's own right wits. 
 Barm, adj. comfortless, affording no com- 
 fort, sbricf, w. letter of consolation, sbrtn* 
 Qtx, «flcbcr, ni. consoler, comforter, sflc* 
 bOIlfe, m. consolatory or comforting 
 thought. Ao9, adj. comfortless, incon- 
 solable, disconsolate; =lofiofcit,/. comfort- 
 lessness, disconsolation, inconsolable state, 
 stebc,/. consolatory discourse. =tci(ft, same 
 as ivoli. jfjjturfi, TO. consolatory sentence. 
 lOOfl, adj. ftill of comfort, consoling, conso- 
 latory. =ttjott, n. word of consolation, [re- 
 lat. with traucn.] 
 
 trdftbar, adj. {or adv.) comfortable, consol- 
 able. [fr. tvpftcn.] 
 
 2:roftbatIcit,/. consolableness. [fr. troftbar.] 
 
 trdften, tr- comfort, console, encourage, 
 cheer up. [fr. 2;roft.] 
 
 i:tbftcr, m. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) comforter, con- 
 soler, [fr. troflen.] 
 
 trdftlicft, adj. {or adv.) consolable; consolatory, 
 comforting; (obs.) trustful, confident, [fr. 
 Xroft.] 
 
 Xrbftunj}, /. consolation, comfort, [fr. tr5» 
 ften.] 
 
 Xrott, m. -tteS, -tte. trot. ^QanQtx, *n. trot- 
 ter, [fr. Ital.] 
 
 !i:rotle, /. -en. wine-press, [prob'ly relat. 
 with treten.] 
 
 trotteil, -ttiten, intr. \. trot. tr. tread, stamp, 
 [fr. Ital.] 
 
 Xro^ (or 3;ru^), m. -nc§. defiance, disdain, 
 spite, sturdiness, spunk, boldness; stub- 
 bornness, forwardness, refractoriness. — 
 bicten (with dat.), set at defiance, brave, 
 jum — (with dat.) in spite of. »biinbui9, n. 
 offensive alliance, sfopf, wi. stubborn fel- 
 low; stubbornness; :fdpfiO, adj. stubborn, 
 refractory; ^lopfifllcit,/. stubbornness, re- 
 fractoriness. 'XCt)e,.f. defiant or disdainful 
 speech. =tooffc,/. offensive weapon. =tDin' 
 fcl, TO. boudoir. 
 
 tro^, prep, (with dat. or gen.) in defiance of, 
 in spite of, notwithstanding. =bcm, adv. 
 in spite j)f that, notwithstanding, [a case 
 of Jro^, equivalent to jum Strode.] 
 
 troftcn, intr. be defiant, stand obstinately, 
 insist; {with dat.) bid defiance to, dare, defy, 
 brave, stand out against, auf etrcaS — , be 
 proud of (boast of) something, (fr. Zxci^.] 
 tXO^iQ, adj. (or adv.) defiant, insolent. 
 
fto^ifl 
 
 414 
 
 Sugenbftafiiflleit 
 
 haughty; stubborn, forward, refractory. 
 [fr. SLvc^v] 
 
 2;ro^tflfcit, /. defiance, insolence, arrogance; 
 stubbornness, [fr. tro^ig.] 
 
 tro^igltd^, same as and from tvo^ig. 
 
 tviibe, adj. (or adv.) not clear, turbid, muddy, 
 dim, dull, cloudy, dark; gloomy, sad. 
 2'rU6 : 'OUgifl, adj. dim-eyed, dark-sighted. 
 =ftun, m. sadness, gloomy state of mind, 
 < dejection, melancholy; sfumig, adj. sad, 
 dejected, gloomy. [Ags. drife.] 
 
 triibcn, tr. trouble, make turbid or muddy 
 o>- dim or clouded; sadden, aflflict, make 
 gloomy, rejl. grow sad or gloomy, [fr. 
 triibe.] 
 
 triibUt!^, adj. {or adv.) somewhat turbid or 
 dull. [fr. trubc] 
 
 %X\^^a{, f. or n. -I§, -Ic or -Icn. affliction, 
 sorrow, tribulation, calamity, [fr. tvube.] 
 
 triiftfom, saine as and from trube. 
 
 tritfifelig, adj. {or adv.) troubled, afflicted, 
 sorrowful, sad, lamentable, miserable, [fr. 
 SErubfal.] 
 
 2;rU6fCli8!eU, /• same as Strubf al. [fr. trub^ 
 Hlg.] 
 
 TtniSfitff, TO. -fye3, -fje. lord high steward, 
 [fr. old trucht, truht (Ags. drykt), ' troop, ' 
 and sdzo (©ap), ' one sitting '.] 
 
 %t\x\it,f. witch, weird woman. 
 
 2:rubcl etc. = arcbel etc. 
 
 2:riiffcl,/. -In. truffle. »Iaaer, n. truffle-bed. 
 [fr. Ital.] 
 
 2;r«fl, m. -ge8, -gc. deceit, fraud, imposture, 
 delusion. =JH&, =flctiitb, n. deceptive 
 image, delusive vision, phantom, illusion. 
 ^ncmiJt&C, n. illusory picture. sgctDCfie, n. 
 tissue of fraud or intrigue. =flruilll, rn. 
 fallacious or sophistical argument. An^, 
 adj. undesigning, guileless, artless; harm- 
 less; ilojtflfcU, /• artlessness, ingenuous- 
 ness, sffl^f »*• fallacious proposition, 
 sfd^lu^, TO. paralogism, sophism, fallacy. 
 sf^JicI, n. deceptive game, sttofl, adj. de- 
 ceitful. =tocrf, n. deception, illusion, [fr. 
 triigen (triegen).] 
 
 iX\X^,pret. ind. o/tragcn. 
 
 triiflfior, adj. {or adv.) subject to be deceived, 
 [fr. trugen.] 
 
 triiflcn {or triegen), 0. tr. deceive, delude, 
 cheat, impose on. intr. prove fallacious 
 or deceptive, refi. be mistaken, [relat. 
 with Ags. dredgan, 'perform '.] 
 
 Slriigcr, m. -r^, -r. (/. -riu.) deceiver, [fr. 
 triigen.] 
 
 ^riiflcrci,/. -eien. deception, fraud; deceit- 
 fulness, [fr. 2;riiger.] 
 
 trJigcrift^, adj. {or adv.) deceitful, fraudu- 
 lent ; deceptive, delusive, false. [fr. 
 SEriigct.] 
 
 ttuflftaft, same as triigerifc^. [fr. JErug.] 
 
 trii^lii^, same as trugerifcb. [fr. arug.] 
 
 2;rii8n(l^feU, /. deceitfulness, delusiveness, 
 fallacy, t^r. triigli(J>.] 
 
 S^ruftc,/. -en. trunk, chest, [fr. late Lat.] 
 
 2;ntfle,/.-en. trull, trollop, drab, slattern. 
 
 S^ruinm, n. or m. -tnme, -ummer. {hardly used 
 except in pi., see below) fragment, wreck, 
 ruin; stump, lump, end, thrum. 
 
 2^riintntcr {prop'lypl. of %xwmm, but also used 
 as sing. f. -rn ; or as to. or n. -r§, -r). frag- 
 ments, ruins, debris, wreck, broken pieces. 
 sgeboubc, «. building falling in ruins. »ftou= 
 fen, TO. heap of ruins or rubbish, ^ftitd, n. 
 
 ruin (painting). sjjoU, adj. full of wrecks 
 or ruins. [E. thrum.] 
 
 triimmer^flft, adj. {or adv.) fragmentary, 
 ruinous, decayed, [fr. SLriimmer.] 
 
 2;runi^)f, m. -fe§, -iimpfe. trump (at cards), 
 [fr. Fr. triomphe.] 
 
 ttumiJfcii, tr. trump, einen — , give one a 
 smart answer, [fr. SErumpf.] 
 
 !£runf, TO. -teS. drink, draught, potion, 
 liquor, [fr. trinfen.] 
 
 tninfcu, adj. {or adv.) drunken, drunk, in- 
 toxicated. =!boIb, TO. drunkard, tippler, 
 [past part, of tvinfen, with ge; omitted.] 
 
 Xrunfcn^cit, /. drunkenness, intoxication, 
 [fr. trunfen.] 
 
 'S^m\i\>, TO. -ppeS, -ppe. troop, flock, [fr. 
 Fr.] 
 
 'S^Xttpfte, f. -en. troop, company, band (ot 
 players); in pi. troops, forces, [same as 
 SErupp.] 
 
 2:ruffct= OJroffel. 
 
 Xrut, TO. {provinc.) turkey: in if^affn, to. 
 turkey-cock, turkey. »^CttUC,/. turkey-hen. 
 't)iif)tttV, pi. turkeys. 
 
 Xritttc,/. -en. trout, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Xxn^ etc. see SErofe etc. — unb ©dju^sbunbnt^, 
 offensive and defensive alliance. 
 
 tru^, -\tVl, -jifl, same as tro^ etc. 
 
 %\^a'Xo, TO. -o'g, -og. shako, soldier's cap. 
 [fr. Hungar.] 
 
 %Viit\xi, TO. -8, -ffc or -ben. optic tube, tele- 
 scope. [Lat.] 
 
 %\x(ii, n. -^eg, -u^er {or -ii*c). cloth, linen, 
 canvas, duck; handkerchief, neckcloth. 
 =nrttfl, adj. like cloth, milled. =ljonbIcr, to. 
 cloth-merchant, draper. s^anbluug, /. 
 =Iobcn, TO. draper's shop. »tt>aarc,/. cloths, 
 drapery: etc. etc. 
 
 tntbtn, adj. {or adv.) of cloth, [fr. 3;ud).] 
 
 tiicptig, adj. {or adv.) suitable, capable, proper, 
 excellent, admirable; strong, hearty. [E. 
 doughty: through an obsol. Suc^t, from 
 tauten.] 
 
 tittl&tlfleit, tr. render fit or capable, qualify, 
 [fr. tiicbtig.] 
 
 2;ii^ti8fcit, /. aptness, ability, capacity; so- 
 lidity, strength, [fr. titc^tig.] 
 
 Silrfc,/. -en. trick, prank, artifice; trickish- 
 ness, knavery, malice. ;boIb, to. malicious 
 or spiteful person, ttotc, to. will-o'-the- 
 wisp, ignis fatuus. 
 
 tiirftfr^, adj. {or adv.) tricky, knavish, mali- 
 cious, malignant, spiteful, [fr. SEiide.] 
 
 Xutfmdufcr = CDucfmSufer. 
 
 2:iibcr, to. -r^, -r. tether. 
 
 tiibcrn, tr. tether, [fr. SEuber.] 
 
 !j:uf {or 2;uff), TO. in sftcill, to. tuff. [fn. Lat.] 
 
 Xuflcnb,/. -ben. virtue, desirable or excellent 
 quality, excellence, sobel, to. nobility ac- 
 quired by virtue, ihaiftt,/. path of virtue. 
 sbiiufcl, TO. conceit of one's own virtues. 
 scifcr, TO. zeal for virtue. =frcuub, to. friend 
 of virtue. =gcfit^l, «. sense of virtue, jge* 
 fC^, n. moral law. =^clb, to. hero in virtue. 
 'ffCttdiUt, TO. sanctimonious person, hypo- 
 crite. ^Icfirc,/. morals, ethics. =tc^rcr, to. 
 moralist. ;loS, adj. without virtue, s^jfob, 
 TO. path of virtue. =reitf), adj. rich or abound- 
 ing in virtues, very virtuous, [fr. taugen.] 
 
 tUflCnb^aft, adj. {or adv.) virtuous, [fr. SEu* 
 genb.] 
 
 2:uocnb^aftiflIctt,/t virtuousnesa, [fr. tugenb* 
 ^aft.] 
 
in^enhUih 
 
 415 
 
 ^iafo 
 
 tmtnblxift, -bfflm, same as tugenb^aft. 
 ^ulban = SEurban. 
 
 ^nUt,f. -en. socket, nozzle. 
 
 2:ulpc, /. -en. tulip, -n^ficet, n. bed of tulips: 
 etc. etc. [tr. Pers.] 
 
 ^ummti, m. -IS. dizziness, giddiness; rapid 
 motion, tumult, bustle, riot. -piali, m. 
 •wrestling-place, place of exercise; scene of 
 action, place of warlike preparations, 
 theatre of war; alarm-post; riding-place, 
 sfnttcl, m. saddle put on horses when they 
 are broken in. stOuBc, /. tumbler (dove), 
 [relat. with aaumcl and tumble.] 
 
 tutnntel^Qft, adj. {or adv.) bustling, acuflfliug. 
 [fr. Slaumel.] 
 
 tutntnein, intr. move rapidly or furiously, 
 bustle, be noisy, riot. ir. give much exer- 
 cise to (a horse), [fr. SEaumel.] 
 
 a:uinmler, -iintmler, m. rioter; dancer, one 
 who exercises a horse, jockey: tumbler 
 (pigeon); dolphin; tumbler (for drinking 
 out of), [fr. tummeln.] 
 
 ^nntu'It, m. -teg,-te. tumult, uproar, [tr. 
 Lat.J 
 
 tiitnultua'rifil^, adj. {or adv.) tumultuous. 
 
 tumultliirett, intr. raise a tumult, cause a dis- 
 turbance. 
 
 ^Utl etc., tnliOi, tun, etc. etc., rec't spelling for 
 SEbucr, t^un, etc. 
 
 S^iincfie,/. (2:iinift,m.") whitewash, lime wash; 
 plaster, [fr. Lat. tunica, ' tunic '.] 
 
 liint^en, tr. whitewash, lime-wash, parget, 
 [fr. SCun^e.] [tiinc^en.] 
 
 iiind^er, m. -xi, -x. pargeter, plasterer, [fr. 
 
 ^uncfer, -ntfer, m. -xi, -r. (/. -tin.) Tunisian, 
 native of Tunis. 
 
 'S:u'mfa,/. -fen. tunic (long undergarment). 
 [Lat.] 
 
 ^w\lt,f. -en. sauce; pit, cavity, [fr. tunfen.] 
 
 tunfen, tr. dip, steep. 
 
 %\XWXt{, m. -I«, -I. tunnel, [fr. Engl.] 
 
 tu^U m. -feS, -fe. dot, spot, point, [fr. 
 tupfcn.] 
 
 2;iii)fel, m. -I§, -I. same as and from CCnpf. 
 
 tiitofeltfi, adj. {or adv.) spotted, full of points, 
 rfr. Stuptel.] 
 
 tittifeln, tr. spot, mark with dots or points, 
 [fr. ZupUl] 
 
 tnpitn, -ii^Jfcn, tr. or intr. touch lightly with 
 a point, tip. [fr. S£upf.] 
 
 ^u'rbon, m. -ne8, -ne. turban, [fr. Turk.] 
 
 ^iir(C) etc., rec't spelling for 2;iiur(c) etc. 
 
 Xiirfe, m. -en, -en. Turk. Siurfeu : '6unb, m. 
 turban; purple martagon. tQlanbt, m. 
 Turk's faith, Mohammedanism. =Iorn, n. 
 maize, Indian com. -iUQ, m. expedition 
 against the Turks. 
 
 ICiirfci',/. Turkey. 
 
 2:urfciit(^)um, m. -mS. Tnrkism, Mohamme- 
 danism, [fr. SEiirfc.] 
 
 ItiJrrtg, m. -feg, -fe. turquois. [fr. Ital.; re- 
 lat. with a;iirfei, as if ' ftom Turkey '.] 
 
 liirlifn^, adj. {or adv.) Turkish. — f§ ffcrn, 
 maize, Indian corn. — e8 5paptcr, marbled 
 paper. — e S3o:^nen/ kidney beans, [fr. 
 Sturfe.] 
 
 3:utm etc. etc., rec't spelling for SE^urm etc. 
 
 2;urn= in comp's, see turnen. 
 
 2:«rnei = Sturnicr. [2;urnei.] 
 
 turneien, intr. hold a tournament or tilt. [fr. 
 
 turnen, intr. hold a tournament; gen'ly prac» 
 tice gymnastics. 
 
 tvixni =onflaIt, /. gymnastic institute, 
 gymnasium. --boKc, /. gymnastic hall or 
 school, gymnasium, sfunft, /. gymnastic 
 art, gymnastics. =tc^rer, sMlcifter, m. teacher 
 of gymnastics, siibung, /. gymnastic exer- 
 cise: etc. [fr. Lat. iumare, ' turn '.] 
 
 !j:urncr, m. -r§, -v. gymnast, athlete, turner; 
 in comp's, option, with a;urn=, which see. [fr. 
 turnen,] 
 
 !turncrct, /. -eien. gymnastic exercise, [fr. 
 burner.] 
 
 turncrifd>, adj. {or adv.) in the manner of a 
 gymnast or turner, [fr. Suvner.] 
 
 !£urnicr, n. -r§, -re. tourney, tournament, tilt, 
 joust, thant, m. prize ol the tournament. 
 =fnm^f, m. combat in the lists, joust. 
 sHto^lfl, adj. according to the laws of tourn- 
 aments; like a tournament. =^10$, m. 
 place of tournament, tilt-yard, srenncn, n. 
 course in the lists, tilting. i^iftanUn, pi. 
 lists. sfiJlel, n. tilting-match, tournament. 
 'HUQ, n. (horse's) armor at a tournament. 
 
 tuml(e)ren, intr. engage in a tourney or tourn- 
 ament, tilt, joust, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 2;nrni(c)rcr, m. -rg, -r. one who tilts at a 
 tourney, tilter. [fr. tumi(e)ren.] 
 
 XiwM,f. -In. turtle-dove, .toufie, /. turtle- 
 dove, [fr. Lat.] [pets). 
 
 1. 'S:u\(t), m. -fd)c8, -f($c. flourish (of trum- 
 
 2. Xnftft, m. -f*e3, -fcbe. insult (followed by 
 a duel), [fr. Fr, totiche, ' touch '.] 
 
 3. Xufc^, in. -yd)C§, -fc^e, Indian ink. sforfie, 
 /. water color, sfoftcn. m. case for Indian 
 ink ; color-box. c^tnfcl, m. brush for Indian 
 ink or water-colors, [fr. Fr. tottche, ' touch* 
 (with a pencil or brush).] 
 
 %u\<i)t,f.-en. = 3. Sufcl?. 
 
 1. tufd^cn, (r. draw with Indian ink or water- 
 colors, [fr. 3. Stuf*.] 
 
 2. tUfl!^en, tr. hushup, conceal, smother. 
 Xufn^erci,/. -eien. foul play. [fr. 2. tujc^en.] 
 2;ute, -iitc = ®ute. 
 
 tntt'lff. tutelage, guardianship, [fr, Lat.] 
 tutela'r, adj. {or adv.) tutelary, 
 tutcn = buten. 
 S:uttc,/. -en. same as ^i^e. 
 Xtoing, m. -ge§, -ge. and comp's, =3n)ing 
 and comp's. [M. Germ, form = ^njing.] 
 Xti\>, m. -peg, -pe. type, [fr, Gr.] 
 ttipen, pi. types, printing letters, [fr. Gr.] 
 t^Jjen^Oft, adj. {or adv.) typical, [fr. SEwp.] 
 Xti)ffin8, m. typhus, [fr. Gr.] 
 t^^llfd^, adj. {or adv.) typical, [fr. SCpp.] 
 S^^Ofltn^j^, m. -p^en, -p^en. typographer. 
 
 XtipOfitatiW , f typography. 
 
 t^f OflrnV^iJf^f (^J- (or adv.) typographical. 
 
 2:^VUS, m. -t, -pen. same as SE^p. 
 
 2:^ro'nn, m. -nnen, -nnen. tyrant. ^^Ijronncn: 
 =moti), m. TTEANNiciDE. sfoll), TO. pay or ser- 
 vice of tyrants : etc. 
 
 2:^rttHnct,/. -eien. tyranny. 
 
 t^ronniftl^, adj. {or adv.) tyrannical, tyrannous. 
 
 tljronniflrcn, intr. or tr. tyrannize. 
 
 2:^rcr, m. ~x§, -r. Tyriah, native of Tyre. [fr. 
 St^ruS,] 
 
 tljrifd^, adj. {or adv.) TjTian. [fr. SCi^ruS.] 
 
 Xtito'ttt, TO. -xS, -r. (/. -rin.] Tyrolesc, na. 
 tive of Tyrol. 
 
 tijroUf^, -tm^d), adj. {or adv.) Tyrolese. 
 
 X^rug, n. Tyre (city). 
 
 Xjalo, Ximio = SEfe^ato. 
 
&ut 
 
 416 
 
 itBeveinfottttttlidft 
 
 u 
 
 il6ct, adj. {or adv.) e?iU ill, bad, wrong, 
 wicked; ill, sick, sickly. —\ein (werCen), 
 feel ill or sick. — ne^mcn, take ill or amiss 
 einem — woUen, bear one a grudge. — taxan 
 fein, be in a sad case or badly ofif. — ju 
 9D?ut^e fein, be uneasy or uncomfortable. 
 sOUSfC^eitb, adj. ill-looking. =l)efi»&cn, « 
 indisposition, sftcriitfttigt, adj. ill-lamed, 
 sfleffimt, adj. evil-minded, ill-disposed, 
 "QOttllCt, w. malevolent or spiteful person, 
 sflonfl, m. dissonance, cacophony, slauittg, 
 adj. ill-humored, cross; slouniflleit,/. ill 
 humor. =no^mc, /. -ntiftntn, n. taking ill 
 or amiss; :net)mif(!^, adj. apt to take things 
 amiss, easily offended, touchy, sfcin, n. 
 state of being sick, fit of nausea, ^ftanb, m. 
 evil, misfortune; inconvenience; impro- 
 priety, fault, mischief. =tbot, /. evil deed, 
 misdeed, misdemeanor, crime; st^atcr, m. 
 evil-doer, malefactor, criminal, offender; 
 stftotig, adj. evil-doing, criminal, sinful. 
 -Vooticn, n. ill-niil, malevolence; siDoUcnb, 
 
 adj. MALEVOLENT. 
 
 Mt\it\, n. -Ig, -I. evil, ill, hurt, harm, mis- 
 chief, misfortune, [fr. iibel.] 
 
 ItebelfeU, /• -ten. illness, sickness, nausea, 
 qualm, [fr. iitel.] 
 
 ^Intxx, tr. practice, exercise, put in use or ef- 
 fect, execute; train, di-ill, discipline. [Ags. 
 yvan.] 
 
 tiiften, adv. above, [relat. with iiUv.] 
 
 UbtV, adv. and sep'ble or (gen'ly) insep'ble pre- 
 fix. over, above; in excess or extreme; ad- 
 ded after an accus. of time, like lam or tavi), 
 simply to express duration: e.g. btefe ^^it — t 
 during this time. 
 
 prep, (with dat. or accus.) with dot. over, 
 above, higher than, superior to; in the pro- 
 cess of, while, by reason of: with accus. 
 over or above {with implication of transfer or 
 motion to such position); across, from one 
 Bide to the other of; beyond, on the further 
 side of; hence, after, after the lapse of; by 
 way of, via; respecting, about, concerning: 
 before a numeral, quasi-adverbiaUy, without 
 affecting the case that follows, over, above, 
 more than, [relat. with ober, from ob.] 
 4®" Most tr. verbs with uber may be used 
 both sep'bly (prep, and verb in lit. sense : 
 xibex, ' over, above ' in place, or indic'g ac- 
 tual change of position), and insep'bly {mostly 
 in altered or Jig. sense). All intr. {exc. 5) 
 used insep'bly. Here an accent marks the con- 
 nection, when of only one kind; derivat. words 
 not marked take the accent oj those from which 
 they are derived. 
 
 Words self-expl., when rendered simply by 
 over or -over, gen'ly not given. 
 
 ttbtt-a'U, adv. everywhere, all over. 
 
 nbtt-a'nttoontn, tr. deliver up or over, sur- 
 render. 
 
 Wetiera'ntWortcr, m. -r8, -r. deliverer, surren. 
 derer. [fr. ubcrantiBovtcn.] 
 
 fiber-a'tbeiten, tr. overwork; do over again, 
 retouch: {sep'ble) work over again. 
 
 UhtVtQtt'i, adv. extremely, exceedingly. 
 
 Ut'btt'baU, m. SUPEBSTBUCTUBE. 
 
 itiers&auen {sep. or insep.) tr. build over, 
 
 suPERSTBUCT, raise above, refl. exceed one's 
 means by building. 
 
 u6er=bie'ten, O. tr. over-bid, out-bid; fig. 
 outvie, surpass, beat. rejl. bid too much. 
 
 iiber^bi'Iben, tr. over-refine. 
 
 Uebetbilbung, /. over-refinement, [fr. iiber= 
 bilben.] 
 
 vibtX'Ma'Stn, O. tr. blow over; play over (on 
 wind instruments). 
 
 iificr-ftliittern, tr. {sep. or insep.) turn over the 
 leaves of (a book), peruse superficially, look 
 over. 
 
 ii'6er=6Iciben, 0. intr. \. remain over, be left, 
 be left behind. 
 
 Uebcrtilcitifcl, n. -IS, -I. remainder, rest, re- 
 sidue, relic, [fr. iibcrbleiber..] 
 
 Uc'bcr=bli(f, m. subvey, surveying glance. 
 
 u6cr=bli'dcu, tr. overlook, subvey, glance over. 
 
 ilbcr=blu't)CU, tr. cover with blossoms, refi. 
 blossom or blow in excess. 
 
 ii6cr«6ri'nflen {irreg.) tr. bring over, hand 
 over, deliver: (sep'ble) bring over, carry 
 over. 
 
 Ueberbrinfler, m. -r§, -x. (f. -rtu.) deliverer,, 
 bearer, [fr. uberbringen.] 
 
 Uc'bct'bodb, n. shed, pent-house, shelter. 
 
 iibCt=ba'd&CU, tr. cover with a roof, roof. 
 
 iibcr=J)o« == liberbiefe. 
 
 iiber=bau'crn, tr. outlast, surpass in duration. 
 
 Uc'bet'bcdc,/. upper cover, coverlet. 
 
 iibcr=bcdeu, tr. (sep. or insep.) cover over, cover, 
 lay over. 
 
 Ubct'licm, adv. over and above that, more- 
 over, besides. 
 
 iiber^&c'nfcn, (irreg.) tr. think over, turn over 
 in one's mind, reflect upon, consider. 
 
 Ucbctbenfung,/. reflection, consideration, [fr. 
 uberbeufen.J 
 
 Ubcr^btcS (-btc#), adv. over and above this, 
 in addition, further, beside, moreover. 
 
 Uc'bct'brug, m. -f{c8, -iiffc. weariness, satiety, 
 disgust. 
 
 iiberbruffig, adj. (or adv.) with gen. weary 
 tired, sated, surfeited, disgusted, [fr. 
 Ueberbru^.] 
 
 iibcr=c'(f (-crf§), adv. diagonally across. 
 
 itbcr=ct'flncn, tr. assign, transfer, make over. 
 
 Ucbcrctflncr, m. -rg, -r. (/. -riu.) assignor, 
 transferer, [fr. iibercignen . ] 
 
 Ucbercignung,/- -gen- assignment, transfer, 
 [fr. iiberetgnen.] 
 
 iiber«Ci'(cn, tr. come suddenly upon, take by 
 surprise, overtake, reji. be overhasty, 
 hurry too much. itbecetU, overhasty, pre- 
 cipitate, rash. 
 
 Ucbercilung, /. -gen. over-hastiness, pre- 
 cipitation, fashness; error from haste, [fr. 
 iiberctlen,] 
 
 itberei'n, adv. and sep'ble prefix, in ac- 
 cordance or agreement, conformably, [uber 
 and ein, ' one '.] 
 
 itber^tinanbec, adv. one upon another, one 
 over another, ^fc^unfl,/. superposition. 
 
 Uberetn={Otnmen, O. intr. come to an agree- 
 ment, agree, stipulate. Ueberettttommen, 
 agreement, convention. 
 
 iibcreinlommUjJ^, adj. (or adv.) conventional, 
 stipulated. [Cr. ubereinfommen.J 
 
Uel^ereintotntitni^ 
 
 417 
 
 Vihtvfiau'pt 
 
 Uebercintommni^, /. -ffeg, -ffe. agreement, 
 convention, stipulation, [fr. ubcreintoms 
 men.] 
 
 Itcfiereinhiitft, /. »ame as Uebereinfommni^. 
 
 iibercinfunftlii^, same as ubereintommlid;. [fr. 
 Ucbcveintunft.] 
 
 itt)crcin=ftiinmen, intr. accord, harmonize, 
 agree, correspond. u6crcin=ftiinnienil, ac- 
 cordant, consonant, conlormable, corre- 
 sponding, agreeing. 
 
 iibercinftiimnig, cuij. (or adv.) same as ubcrs 
 etnuiinment). [fr. ubcveinflimmen.] 
 
 Ueberciuftimnumo,/. accordance, consonance, 
 conformity, agreement, correspondence, 
 [fr. ubcvcini'timnien.] 
 
 iil)crcin=trcffcu, O. intr. same as ubercin; 
 ftimmen. 
 
 iibcr-fa^ren, O. intr. f. {sep.) pass over, cross. 
 tr. {sep'ble or insep'ble) pass over, bring over, 
 transport; pass over, touch gently, rub or 
 wash over; glance over. Ue'bcifa^r: »BCll), 
 n. -lobn, m. passage-money, ferriage, 'fd^iff, 
 n. transport-ship; ferry-boat. 
 
 Me'ficrfntirt, /- -ten. passing over, passage, 
 crossing ; place of crossing, passage, 
 ferry-boat station; ferry; transporting, 
 conveyance. ^gciiulir, /. passage-money, 
 ferriage, sfd^iff, n. transport-ship, ferry- 
 boat, [fr. iiberta^rcn.] 
 
 Ue'berfall, m. -Uc8, -atlc. sudden attack; 
 surprise, sudden invasion, [fr. iibcrfallcn.] 
 
 iibeC'fa'Uen, O. tr. fall upon, come upon sud- 
 denly, attack suddenly, surprise, intr. \. 
 (sep'ble) fall over. 
 
 iibcrsfaflifl, adj. (or adv.) overdue, past due. 
 
 ii'bcvfein, adj. (or adv.) over>flne, superfine. 
 
 iibet-'fici^tfn, O. tr. (sep. or insep.) work net- 
 work over or round, cover with plaited 
 work or network. 
 
 itber^flic^en, O. intr. \. (sep. or insep.) flow 
 over, overflow; abound. 
 
 ii6er=flii'flcln, tr. outwing, outflank; fig. sur- 
 pass, excel. 
 
 Ueber^uoelung, /. -gen. outflanking, [fr. 
 iiberflugcln.] 
 
 Uc'6crflu9, m. -f^fg. overflow. suPERFLurrY, 
 abundance, profusion, plenty; inunda- 
 tion, [fr. ubcrflie^en.] 
 
 iiberfluffifl, adj. (or adv.) SUPERFLUOUS, use- 
 less, superabundant, abundant, profuse, 
 plentiful; overflowing, [fr. Ueberflu^.] 
 
 Uebcrfliifftflfcit, /. superflugusness; super- 
 abundance, abundance, [fr. iiberfluffig.] 
 
 Uc'berflutb, /• overflowing (of a river), inun- 
 dation, [fr. ubcrflut^en.] 
 
 iiber»fluttien, tr. (sep. or insep.) overflow, over- 
 float. 
 
 ii(icr=ftt'ercn, 0. intr. \. ft-eeze over. 
 
 itber^f Ubrctt, tr. (sep. or insep.) lead or con- 
 duct over, convey over, transport: insep'ble 
 (bring over to one's opinion: hence) con- 
 vince, convict. Ucberfiiljrt, one convinced 
 or convicted, convict, criminal. 
 
 Ucficrfii'tirunfl,/. conviction, [fr. iibcrfu^rcn.] 
 
 lIC'ficrfiiBe, /. superabundance. 
 
 ixb(X-^Mtn, tr. (sep. or insep.) over-flll, over- 
 stock, surfeit, rejl. surfeit one's self, over- 
 load the stomach. 
 
 Utinfn'UnnQ, /. overfilling, surfeiting, [fr. 
 iiberfuUcn.] 
 
 Ut'btXQabt,/. -en. giving over, delivering up, 
 surrender. UcDcrgobS : sftcbinflungen, pi. 
 terms of surrender or capitulation. ;Oec^ 
 la* 
 
 Qltitii, 'bertrofl, m. treaty of surrender, capi» 
 tulation. [fr. ubergeben.J 
 
 Ue'bcrgoug, m. -gg, -ange. going or passing- 
 over, crossing, passage; passing from one 
 party to another, desertion; transition, 
 change; shading. UebcrflnuflS : -flcbirgc, n. 
 transition rocks, s^jcriobc, =jeit, /. transi- 
 tion time, '\ttil, m. transition style, [fr. 
 iibcrgf^en.] 
 
 iibec^gebcn, O. tr. (sep. or insep.) give over, 
 deliver up, surrender, commit, intrust. 
 refl. surrender; throw up from the stomach, 
 vomit. 
 
 Ue'bet'gcbiibr,/. supererogation. 
 
 iibcrgcblibrUtbr adj. (or adv.) supererogatory, 
 [fr. Uebctgcbubr.J 
 
 Ucbcrge'bung, /. giving over, delivery, sur» 
 render, yielding up. [fr. ubergeben.] 
 
 iibcr=gebcn, O. intr. \. (sep.) go or pass over, 
 cross, change, transcend; run over, over- 
 flow, tr. {insep.) pass over; pass by, omit; 
 transgress, violate, break; run over, look 
 over, peruse, revise, iibcrgc^cnb, transitory, 
 transient. 
 
 itbcrsgcnug, adv. more than enough, to ex- 
 cess. 
 
 Ue'ber^gctDdcb?, "• excrescence, protuberance. 
 
 Uc'bcr gettJOU, /. superiority of force or 
 power. 
 
 Ue'bcr^^^etDt^t, n. overweight; preponderance, 
 superiority, ascendency. 
 
 iibergciDttbttg, adj. (or adv.) having over, 
 weight, outweighing; preponderant, [fr. 
 Uebergcroic^t.] 
 
 iibcr»giegcn, O. tr. (sep. or insep.) pour over, 
 spill; pour out on; pour upon; suffuse, 
 cover. 
 
 iiber=glo'njnt, tr. outshine, outlustre; fig 
 eclipse. 
 
 ilbcr^fllo'ftn, tr. glaze over, cover with glass, 
 vitrify. 
 
 U'ber=fllaubig, adj. (or adv.) hyperorthodox. 
 
 ii'bct'gliitflid^, adj. excessively happy. 
 
 ii'bcr=gdttU(b, ac/j. (or adv.) more than divine. 
 
 ii'bcr=grcifen, O. intr. encroach; stretch too 
 far, overlap. 
 
 Ucbcr=griff, m. -ffc8, -ffc. encroachment. 
 
 ii'bCt=gro^, adj. (or adv.) over-large, exces- 
 sive, exaggerated, immense. 
 
 Uc'bergug, m. -jfce, -iiffe. pouring over or 
 upon; candying over; crust; plastering, 
 [fr. ubergie^en.] 
 
 iibet=bt»'»i'» «4/- only in iibcr^DHb ncbmeit, gain 
 the upper hand, prevail, gain ground, be- 
 come uncontrollable, rage. ^nebtttetl, n. 
 =ncbmuitfl, /. gaining the upper hand, pre- 
 valence, increase. 
 
 Ut'berbong, m. -geS, -ingc. hanging or pro- 
 jecting over; gen'ly msoething projecting 
 over, projection, overhanging rock, crag; 
 canopy, cover, curtain; fig. great or exces- 
 sive inclination, [fr. iiberljangen.] 
 
 ubcr=bflngcu, 0. intr. (."ep.) hang over, over" 
 hang, project, tr. (sep.) hang or suspend 
 over. 
 
 iibcr=bonflen, tr. (sep. or insep.) hang over, 
 cover over. 
 
 ubet»bo'ufeit, tr. heap or load to excess, over- 
 whelm, cover. 
 
 Utbcrboufimg, /. overwhelming, accumul». 
 tion; overwhelming load. [fr. iiber^iufen.] 
 
 uberbQU'^t, adv. in general, speaking gener- 
 ally, in th*) main, oa the whole, altogether. 
 
iSi'betfiau'tit 
 
 418 
 
 metmuHWiQ 
 
 ■as 
 
 [uber and §aupt; lit'ly ' over head ', i. e 
 a whole '.] 
 
 iifier'^eficn, O. tr. (sep.) lift over, (insep.) raise 
 excessively, exalt; with gen. lift over, relieve 
 of, excuse or exempt from, spare, reft, (with 
 gen.) exalt one's self upon, be puffed up by, 
 presume upon, make an arrogant use of; 
 strain one's self by lifting. 
 
 Utbtttit'imttQ, /. -ijcn. overstraining, undue 
 exaltation or elevation, boasting ; exemp- 
 tion, dispensation, [fr. iiber^eben.] 
 
 ilbct-i)C'r, adv. over (towards the speaker or 
 point contemplated) ; over and above, more- 
 over. 
 
 iificrfjin, adv. over (from the speaker or point 
 contemplated); past; superficially, slightly. 
 
 .ii6cr=^0'(cn, tr. {insep.) catch up with, over- 
 take, outrun, overhaul: (sep.) fetch over, 
 
 Ji6cr=^b'ren, tr. fail to hear (a thing) mis- 
 hear, not hear; hear over. 
 
 VLtUttfOvmiQ, f. not hearing; hearing (a les- 
 son), [fr. iiber^oreu.] 
 
 Uc'&er=^ofen, pi. over-alls. 
 
 xAtx-WW^, ^^- jump over; overskip, skip, 
 omit; pass without notice. 
 
 u'6cr=tri)if(!^, adj. (or adv.) over the earth, su- 
 PERTEBRESTBiAL; gen'li/ unearthly,celestial, 
 spiritual. 
 
 MtX'iaQtn, tr. (Sep.) hurry over: (insep.) over- 
 drive, override, tire to excess; hurry over 
 or through; oujtrun, overtake. 
 
 ^'t>tT'mxiQ,adj. (or adv.) over one year old; 
 
 SUPERANNUATED, tOO Old. 
 
 iiber-iS'^rt, adj. {or adv.) stricken with years, 
 decrepit, [fr. uber and 2fal)r.] 
 
 Ut'btt'Udb, n. upper garment or dress; 
 panel-work. 
 
 u'ttt^Una, adj. (or adv.) over-vriae; would-be- 
 wise, conceited, saucy. 
 
 ubtX'tommen, O. tr. (sep.) come ot* get over: 
 (insep.) come over, take possession of; come 
 by, get, receive, intr. come over, be de- 
 livered or sent. 
 
 Uefectfo'mmm^, n. -yfc3, -ffe. coming to, re- 
 ceiving, [fr. iiberfommen] 
 
 llc'6cr=frittlcr, m. htpercbitic. 
 
 Ut'Uxlmxft, /. coming or getting over. [fr. 
 iiberfommen.] [tegen.] 
 
 Ut'bexlaQt,/. impost; upper layer, [fr. uber= 
 
 ttefierloflerung, /. covering with a layer; 
 covering layer, [fr. iiberlagern.] 
 
 llc'bcr=tttnb, n. -bg, -be. country on the other 
 side (of ariver e^c). 
 
 u'6cr=lnno, adv. overlong, too long. 
 
 Uc'6crto#, m. -ffeS, -fje. what is left over, rest, 
 remainder, [fr. iiberlaffen.] 
 
 iifter^lflffen, 0. tr. (sep. or insep.) leave over, 
 turn over, relinquish, resign, yield up; 
 make over, cede. 
 
 Uc6erla*ffung, /. leaving or turning over, 
 yielding up, ceding, cession, [fr. fiber* 
 laffen.] 
 
 Ue'bcrloft, /. over-load, over-charge; Jig. 
 trouble, molestation. 
 
 MtX'l'ditiQ, adj. (or adv.) overburdensome, 
 troublesome, importunate. 
 
 ii6cr4aufcn, O. intr. j. (sep.) run or flow over, 
 overflow; desert, tr. (sep. or gen' ly insep.) 
 overrun, outrun, outstrip in running; run 
 over, glance over, peruse hastily ; annoy 
 (with visits etc.), importune, harass. 
 
 iUc'ficrloufer, m. -rS, -r. (/. -x'm,) deserter; 
 renegade, [fr. ubertaufen.] 
 
 ubtt'U'btn, tr. outlive, survive. Utbcxltbtni 
 
 SURVIVOR. 
 
 1. iibet'Iegcn, tr. (sep.) lay over, lay upon-, 
 turn over: (insep.) turn over in mind, re- 
 flect on, consider, weigh; over-burden. 
 ubCXttQt, considered, well-weighed, preme- 
 ditated, intentional. 
 
 2. MtX'U'Qtn, see iiberliegen. 
 Ucficrlcflcn^cit, /. superiority, pre-eminence. 
 
 [fr. 2. liberlegen.] 
 
 iiderle'gfant, adj. (or adv.) reflecting, con- 
 siderate, circumspect, deliberate, [fr. 
 1. uberlegen.] 
 
 Ueficrlcflfomfcit, /• considerateness, de- 
 liberateness, circumspection, [fr. uber= 
 tegjam.] 
 
 Ueticrlcgung. /. -gen. reflection, consider- 
 ation, dehberation. -§=frift, /. time allowed 
 for consideration. -3=ItOft, /. power or 
 faculty of reflection, [fr. 1. iibertegen.] 
 
 u^er-Iefen, O. tr. (sep. or insep.) read over, 
 peruse; run over hastily; overlook in 
 reading. 
 
 Ucbcrliefcrcr, m. -rS, -r. (/. -rtn.) one who 
 delivers or surrenders, [fr. iiberliefern.] 
 
 ubcr=lie'fcril, tr. hand over, deliver up, sur- 
 render; pass over, transmit, hand down 
 by tradition. iifictUcfcrt, traditional. 
 
 UeftcrlicfcrunB,/. -gen, handing over, trans- 
 fer, delivery, surrender; transmission, tra- 
 dition, [fr. iiberliefern.] 
 
 UbtX'lltQtn, O. intr. (sep.) lie over, be defer- 
 red: (insep.) be superior to, surpass, ex- 
 cel, rejl. lie too long. ii&crlCflCn, with dat. 
 superior, surpassing. 
 
 iificr^i'ftcn, tr. overreach, outwit, cheat; 
 take by surprise. 
 
 Ueftcrliftunfl, /. -gen. overreaching, out- 
 witting; taking by surprise, [fr. uberliften.] 
 
 it{ier«nia'c!^en, tr. make over, transmit, remit, 
 send. 
 
 Ue'btX'madit, /■ superior power or might or 
 force, superiority, ascendency. 
 
 iibermdrl^ttg, adj. (or adv.) superior in power 
 
 ' or might or force, too powerful, [fr. Uebers 
 ma^t.] 
 
 Ucbermarfiung, /. transmitting, remitting, 
 remittance, [fr. itberma(^en.] 
 
 ubtx-'ina'ttn, tr. paint over or anew. 
 
 ii6cr=nta'nncn, tr. overpower, overcome, sub- 
 due, master. 
 
 Uc'6crmo9, n. -^t, f. over-measure, excess, 
 superfluity. 
 
 iifiermh^tg, adj. (or adv.) beyond measure, 
 excessive, exorbitant, immoderate, [fr. 
 Uebermap.] 
 
 UcBcrniaglgfett, /. excess, immoderateneis. 
 [fr. iibermi^ig.] 
 
 Uc'6er=meilf^, m. superhuman being, one 
 more than man. 
 
 iifiermcnfri^U^, adj. (or adv.) superhuman. 
 [fr, Uebermenjc^.] 
 
 Ucbcrntcnfli^lill^Icit, /. state of being more 
 than majii or super-human, [fr. iibermenf^* 
 lic^.] 
 
 ii6cr=moo'fcn, tr. cover with moss. 
 
 ii'&cr^morgcn, adv. day after to-morrow. 
 
 iibermorgcub, adj. happening the day after 
 to-morrow, [fr. iibevmorgen.] 
 
 Ut'btX-mnt{\)), m. arrogance, haughtiness, in- 
 solence, presumption, wantonness; exces- 
 sive spirits, irrepressibleness, 
 
 u6ei;mitt{^)ifl, adj. (or adv.) over-bearing. 
 
HhttmutiWig 
 
 419 
 
 Uehev^OiveiittnQ 
 
 haughty, arrogant, supercilious, insolent, 
 wanton, [tr. Ucbermut^.j 
 
 Uc6crmutl)i0reU, /. same as Uefcermut^. [fr. 
 ubermutbig.] 
 
 iibct-no'(9tcn, intr. stay oyer night, pass the 
 night. 
 
 iifiernod&tig, adj. (or adv.) kept for a night; 
 lasting one night, transient, fleeting; hap- 
 pening during the night; looking worn out 
 or overwatched, [fr. Uet>crnad)t.] 
 
 tlc'fiemo^mc, /. taking upon one's self, tak- 
 ing charge or possession, acceptance, as- 
 sumption, [fr. ubcrne^mcn.] 
 
 Ut'bct^namt, m. by-name, nickname. 
 
 ii'6cr=naturltJ]^, adj. {or adv.) supernatural. 
 
 ti6er=ne't)cln, tr. cover with mist. 
 
 Ubcr=ne^mcn, O. tr. {sep. or insep.) take upon 
 one's self, undertake, assume, take posses- 
 sion of; accept, receive; overcharge, exact 
 upon, overreach, rejl. overdo, overtax, sur- 
 feit; take or pull over; take with a higher 
 card. 
 
 Ucbcntc'fimer, m. -r8, -r. (/. -riit.) under- 
 taker, enterpriser; receiver, one who as- 
 sumes, transferree. [fr. uborne^mcn.] 
 
 Uetttnt'tftttunQ, f. taking charge or posses- 
 sion, assumption; overdoing; overgorging. 
 
 [fr. ubevnebnien.] 
 ii6er=( 
 
 =(iuc'r, adv. across, crossways. 
 
 iibft=rtt'flcn, tr. overtop, tower above; jig. 
 surpass, excel. 
 
 iit)crio'fl!^cil, tr. come hastily or suddenly 
 upon, surprise, startle, take unawares or 
 unexpectedly, overtake, [fr.rajc^, 'quick'.] 
 
 Itcberrafdjuiifl, /. -gen. surprise, [fr. ubevs 
 rafd}cn.] 
 
 iibcr=ro'fen, tr. cover with turf or sod. 
 
 iibcr^rcd^ncn, tr. (sep. or insep.) reckon or 
 count over, calculate, reckon over hastily, 
 make an estimate of. 
 
 iibcr=rc'iicn, tr. talk ovpr to one's side, per- 
 suade, win the approval or assent of. iitiers 
 rcbcnb, persuasive. 
 
 ttebcrtcbunfl, /. -gen. persuasion. Uebcr» 
 rcbungS: =BObc, =froft, /. power of persua- 
 sion, slunft, /. art of persuasion, [fr. iiber* 
 rcbcn.] 
 
 Xi'^tX-XtMi, adj. (or adv.) over-rich, exces- 
 sively rich, exuberant. 
 
 itber^retd^en, tr. or intr. (sep.) reach over or 
 across, tr. (insep.) hand over, deliver, pre- 
 sent. 
 
 IteBerrci'd&unfl, /. -gen. handing over, deliv- 
 ery, presentation, [fr. ubcrreidjen.] 
 
 ii6cr=rci'tcn, O. tr. ride over, run down on 
 horseback; over-ride; outride. 
 
 Ue'ierreii), m. excessive excitement or sensi- 
 bility, [fr. uberretjen.] 
 
 iiberreijtbar, adj. (or adv.) too excitable or sen- 
 sitive. [fr.Ueberreij.] 
 
 itber=rcl'3en, tr. over-excite, over-irritate. 
 
 ii6er=rc'nnen, (irreg.) tr. (sep. or insep.) run 
 over, run down; outrun; run beyond (the 
 mark). 
 
 Uc'ficrsreft, m. what remains over, remainder, 
 remnant, rest, residue. 
 
 ii'6cr=r^Ctnif(l^, adj. (or adv.) transrhenane, 
 ultra-Rhenish. 
 
 Ut'btt'XOd, rn. over-coat, surtout. 
 
 ii'6cr=rU(f(S), adv. over the back; backwards. 
 
 itI)Cr=ru'nHJetn, tr. (bounce upon: hence) fall 
 suddenly and unexpectedly upon, surprise, 
 take by surprise. 
 
 Uebcrnimpclung, /. -gen. taking by surprise^ 
 seizing unawares, [fr. iiberrumpeln.] 
 
 iitier^, contr. of liber bag. 
 
 n't>tt'\att, adj. (or adv.) over-sated, surfeited,, 
 glutted. 
 
 iiber^fd'tttgeit, tr. make over-sated, fill to sa- 
 tiety or loathing, surfeit; oversaturate. 
 
 Uebcrfdttigung, /. over-fulness, satiety sur- 
 feit, [fr. tibetiittigen.] 
 
 iibcr=flJU'fcn, O. rejl. drink to excess. 
 
 u'ber=f(^Offen, O. tr. convey over, transmit. 
 (insep.) N. rejl. overdo or overwork one's 
 self. 
 
 u6cr=f^a*Kcn, 0. or N. tr. surpass in sound, 
 drown; sound above. 
 
 Ubcr=f(l)o'ttcn, tr. over-shade, over-shadow; 
 
 Jig. cast into the shade, eclipse. 
 
 iiber=fd)o'^c», tr. over-tax. tax too heavily, 
 
 ubcr=f(l^d'^cn, tr. overrate, overestimate,, 
 value too high. 
 
 Ucbcrfdjo^ung,/. -gen. overrating, over-esti- 
 mation, [fr. ubcvjc^afeen.] 
 
 iibetfd^oufinr, adj. (or adv.) that may be over- 
 looked or surveyed, [fr. iiberfdjauen.] 
 
 Ulbcr=f(^oii'cn, tr. over-look, survky. intr. 
 (Sep.) look over. 
 
 iibcrfti&oulir:^, same as iiBer?^aubar. 
 
 Ucbcrfrfjouunfl, /. looking over, surveying, 
 survey, [fr. ubcrfc^auen.] 
 
 iibcr'fd^c'incu, O. tr. shine upon, shine alL 
 over; outshine. 
 
 itbcr=f(!^t'(fcn, tr. send over, transmft, remit. 
 
 Uebcrf if)i(f uufl, /. sending over, transmission,, 
 remittance, [fr. ubcvi^iden.J 
 
 iibcr-fdjlc&cn, O. tr. (insep.) over-shoot, shoot 
 too high; shoot beyond; shoot over; skip 
 over, pass over. rejl. tumble over. intr. (sep.) 
 shoot or fall over; over-shoot. 
 
 iiber^ft^iffen, tr. (sep.) ship over, transport. 
 intr. j. sail over. tr. (insep.) go over by sliip,. 
 sail across, pass by water, navigate. 
 
 Ue'berfd^tag, m. -ge^, -age. turning over; turn 
 to one side, inclination, bias; (thing turned 
 over: hence) turned-down collar, facing, 
 cuff, band; poultice, cataplasm; turn, 
 draught (of a' balance); rough calculation. 
 or computation, [fr. iibetjd)Iagen.] 
 
 iibcr4*Ifl0C«, O. tr. (sep.) strike over; knock 
 over, throw over; put over or on, apply 
 (a poultice etc.). intr. ]. turn over, tumble 
 over, fall over; incline, descend (as the 
 scale of a balance), preponderate; go over 
 (into), fall (into), tr. (insep.) turn over (a. 
 leaf), pass over, overlook; pass over rapid- 
 ly, make a rough calculation of, compute; 
 turn over in one's mind, consider, intr. f. 
 turn mouldy or flat; getalittle warm. rejl. 
 tumble over, capsize. 
 
 ui}tt'\(i)iei(i)en, O. tr. (insep.) sneak or steal 
 upon, surprise by stealth: (sep.) creep over. 
 
 ubcr=f(l^tciben, O. tr. (sep. or insep.) super- 
 scribe, inscribe, entitle; write the direc- 
 tion or title upon, head, direct; transcribe; 
 write above (the line). 
 
 Ucberfii^rci'buna,/. superscribing; transcrib- 
 ing, [fr. uberj^reiben.] 
 
 iiber^fttirc'icn, 0. tr. cry out. rejl. cry one's 
 self out of breath. 
 
 iibcr=fl!&tcUen, 0. tr. («ep.) step over: (insep.) 
 overstep, transgress, violate; pass over; go 
 beyond, transcend, exceed. 
 
 Ucbcrf^rcttunfl, /. stepping or crossing over: 
 iRA2TSGB£SszoN, violation. [£r. iibecfc^reiten.} 
 
Uc'6crf«rift 
 
 420 
 
 ikf>ev'tfien'etn 
 
 Uc'feerfi^rtft,/. -ten. superscription, inscrip. 
 tion, title; direction (of a letter), [fr. uber: 
 fdjreiben.] 
 
 TXt'bttid^n^, m. -ffe6, -uffc. projecture; sur 
 plus, overplus, balance; excess; residue, 
 [fr. viberfc^iepen.] 
 
 iificrfl^&iifftfl, aJj.{or adv.) jutting over, project 
 ing; left over, remaining in excess, surplus, 
 [fr. Uebeiic^up.J 
 
 iificr-ft^iittcn, tr. {insep.) heap upon, load, 
 overwhelm, cover: (sep.) pour over or upon 
 spill in pouring. 
 
 Ilc6eri(ftitttuug,/. heaping upon, overwhelm 
 ing, covering; spilJiug. [fr. libcrf^utten.] 
 
 Uc'ticrf(!{fU)aU, m. -UeS. overflow, superabun- 
 dance, [fr. iibevf(^n)eUen.] 
 
 Ue'fierfd^wanfl, m. -geg. superabundance, 
 [libevand ©djitjang, 'swinging'.] 
 
 ii5crf(!^U)onflIi(]&, adj. (or adv.) superabun- 
 dant, over-plenteous, overflowing, exuber- 
 ant, exceeding, [fr. Uebeiic^njanvj.] 
 
 ii'6er=ft]^U)otiIcn,in<r. f. run over; tumble over. 
 
 ii6cr=f(!^U)onflif^ = ubevfdjreanglid^. 
 
 ii6er»f(l^UJCUcn, O. intr. or N. tr. (sqp. or insep.) 
 swell or flow over. 
 
 ii6cr=f(ft^c'miiten, tr. overflood, overflow, de- 
 luge, inundate. 
 
 Ueberft^ttjcmmimg, /. -gen. overflowing, in- 
 undation, deluge, flood, [fr. uberfc^roemmen.] 
 
 ii6crfit>tpenfllic5 = ubevfc^mangUd^ 
 
 «'l&er=fceifd&, adj. [or adv.) xbansmaeine, 
 across the sea. 
 
 iiber-fcfleln, tr. or intr. f . (sep.) sail over, tra- 
 verse sailing; run down or foul of in sail- 
 ing: (insep.) outsail; sail beyond. 
 
 Ucberfcfllunfl,/. sailing over or down; running 
 foul. [fr. uberjegeln.] 
 
 iiberfe'^bar, adj. (or adv.) that may be over- 
 looked or reviewed, surveyable. [fr. liters 
 fe^en.] 
 
 vf)et'\tt)tn, 0. tr. (sep. or mostly insep.) over- 
 see, look over, review, take a comprehen- 
 sive view of, SURVEY; overlook, pass with- 
 out notice, miss; be indulgent towards. 
 Indulge. 
 
 tleberfe'^er, m. ~x9, -x. (/. -rttt.) one who over- 
 looks, overseer, reviser, [fr. iiberfe^en.] 
 
 iibcr^fc'^Jit^, same as flbcrfe^bar, 
 
 lleberfe^img, /. looking over, revisal, simvEY; 
 oversight, neglect, [fr. iiberfc:^en.] 
 
 iilierfenben, (irreg. or reg.) tr. (sep. or insep.) 
 send over, send, transmit. 
 
 llebcrfe'n&er, m. -r§, -r. (/. -rln.) one who 
 sends or transmits, transmitter, [fr. ubers 
 feuben.] 
 
 Itetierfe'nbung, /. sending, transmission, re- 
 mittance, [fr. ijberfenben.] 
 
 iifterfc'^bar, adj. (or adv.) translatable, [tt. 
 iiberfe^cu.] 
 
 ii6er=fe^en, tr. (sep.) set over or across, trans- 
 port from one side to the other, intr. cross 
 over, cross to the other side, make a tran- 
 sit; leap or bound over, (insep.) tr. transfer 
 from one language to another, translate, 
 render, interpret; overstock, crowd; over- 
 rate, exact from. 
 
 Ueficrfe'^er, m. -xS, -r. (/. -rin.) translator, 
 [fr. iibetfe^en.] 
 
 llefierfe'^unfl,/. -gen. setting or transporting 
 over; translation, version, [fr. jiberjefeen.] 
 
 Hc'6crfl(ftt, /. -ten. oversight, survey, review, 
 summary; view, sight, [fr. uberfe^en.J 
 
 iil^erfiil^tU^, adj. (or adv.) alfordiag aa orer* 
 
 sight, comprehensive, easy to overlook or 
 survey, lucid, distinct; giving an insight, 
 demonstrating, [fr. Uebeijidjt.] 
 
 Ucticrfi^tlit^fcit, /. comprehensibleness, dis- 
 tinctness, [fr. iJbcrfic^tUc^.] 
 
 ii6er»fl'H>crn, tr. silver over, plate with silver, 
 
 iibetsfingcn, tr. (sep. or insep.) sing over; sur- 
 pass in singing, rejl. oversing one's self. 
 
 it'6er=ftlinli(l^, adj. (or adv.) supersknsuous, 
 beyond the reach of the senses, transcen- 
 dental, metaphysical, abstract. 
 
 Ueberftnnliii^lcit, /. supebsensuousness. [fr. 
 iiberfinnlid).] 
 
 ubcr»fo'mmcrn, tr. keep during the sammer. 
 intr. pass the summer. 
 
 nbtX'^panntn, tr. (sep.) stretch over : (insep.) 
 overstretch, overstrain, exaggerate; cover; 
 span. iibcrfVo'nnt, overstrained, exagge- 
 rated, eccentric, exalted. 
 
 Ucbcrfjio'nnt^ctt, /. eccentricity, extrava- 
 gance, [fr. uber^pannt.] 
 
 UcberfVft'nmiltfl,/. overstretching; overstrain- 
 ing, exaggeration; eccentricity, exaltation. 
 [fr. liberfpannen.] 
 
 iiber^f^jrlngcn, O. intr. ^. (sep.) spring or leap 
 or jump over, (insep.) tr. spring or leap 
 better than, outleap; overleap, skip, miss; 
 pass alternately, intermit, rejfl. hurt one's 
 self by leaping. 
 
 UcbcrfiJri'n^ung, /. leaping or jumping over; 
 intermission: etc. [fr. iiberfptingen.] 
 
 Ue'tictf^jrung, m. -geg, -unge, leap or jump 
 over; thing or place to be jumped over; 
 projection, [fr. uber?prtngen.] 
 
 Ue'bcrftonb, m. -beS, -inbe. leavings, remains; 
 jutting, [fa. iibcrfteben.] 
 
 Ubtt'^tt'<i)tn, O. tr. overtrump. 
 
 ubtX'httftn, intr. (sep.) stand over or upon; 
 stand out, hang over; stand too long, last 
 beyond season : (insep.) last over, stand 
 through, outlast, endure, overcome, sur- 
 mount, iifierftebenb, projecting; decaying 
 from age; perennial. 
 
 nbtxjtti'aiat, adj. (or adv.) surmountable, 
 passable, [fr. iiberfteigen.] 
 
 nbtV'UtiQtn, O. intr. \, (sep.) step over, (insep.) 
 tr. mount above or over, exceed, overflow, 
 surpass; overcome, surmount; scale. 
 
 nbtt'ftti'Qtxn, tr. raise or estimate exces- 
 sively, outbid unduly. 
 
 Ucbcrfteiflcntnfl, /• -gen. excessive elevation 
 or estimation, undue outbidding, [fr. uber« 
 fteigern.] 
 
 itberfteiglidbf ««"»« «" jiterftcigbar. 
 
 ii6ct=ftimtnen. tr. (sep.) retune: (insep.) over- 
 tune, tune too high; out-vote. 
 
 Uc6crftim'niung,/.-geii. out-voting; over-tun- 
 ing, [fr. iiberfttmmen.] 
 
 iifter'ftro'tjlcn, tr. shine upon; outshine, ex- 
 ceed in brilliancy. 
 
 ubeX'iiXOmttt, intr. f, (Sep.) run over, flow 
 over, abound, (insep.) tr. overflow, inun- 
 date. 
 
 Ueftcrfirii'munfl, /. -gen. overflowing, inun- 
 dation, [fr. uberflromen.] 
 
 Ufier-fturjcn, intr. f. (sep.) turn over, upset. 
 tr. tumble over, tilt over, (insep.) refl. 
 tumble over or topsy-turvy; follow one an- 
 other in rapid succession. 
 
 itbrr-td'fein, tr. board over, wainscot. 
 
 ubet'tau'ben, tr. stun with noise, deafen, din. 
 
 ubcx'tbttt'tttt, tr, make too dear, charge too 
 much for. 
 
Ue6ert6eu(e)rung 
 
 421 
 
 ntttiq 
 
 TXtUxt^cnMxnnQ, /. oyercharging. [fr. uber* 
 t^euem.] 
 
 nbet'tH'Uftln, tr. OTerreach, dupe. 
 
 iitlcr=to'ncn, tr. oversound, drown. 
 
 Uc'bertrofl, m. -ge§, -age. carrying oyer, 
 TRANSFEK, tkanspobt; suBtt Carried over, 
 [fr. ubertragen.] 
 
 ubextta'Qbat, ad(j. {or adv.) transfekable. [fr. 
 ubertragen.] 
 
 MtX'XXQ^tn, tr. (Sep.) carry OTer, transport : 
 (insep.) carry over or across, transfer, 
 TRANSLATE; make over, give the charge of, 
 commission with; confer. 1 
 
 llfbcrtro'flcr, m. -rg, -r. (/. -tin.) person that I 
 transfers; translator, [fr. ubertragen.] 
 
 Hcbcrtro'gunfl,/. -gen. transporting, trans- { 
 port, TRANSFERRING, transfer, translat-i 
 iNG, translation; charge; conferring, [fr. 
 iibeitragen.] [ubeitreffen.l 
 
 iibertre'ffbtir, adj. (or adv.) surpassable. [fr. j 
 
 ii6er=trc'ffen, O. tr. surpass, be superior to, 
 excel, exceed. ! 
 
 iibertrcfflir^, adj. (or adv.) surpassing, excel- 
 lent, [fr. iibcrtreffen.] 
 
 itbrr^tretben, O. tr. (iruep.) OTcrdrive: over- 
 work; pen Vy drive or carry too far, overdo, 
 exaggerate: (sep.) drive or force over, 
 iibcttrietien, exaggerated, excessive. 
 
 JltbtxtXti'bmxQ,/. exaggeration, extravagance; 
 over-driving, [fr. ubertretben.] 
 
 MtX'Axeten, O. intr. f. (sep.) overstep one's 
 limits, overflow; go over to or join another 
 party, desert. tr. tread down (shoes): 
 (insep.) transgress, TRESPASe, infringe on. 
 
 Hktbtxixt'ttx, m. -xi, -r. (/. -rin.) transgres- 
 sor, TRESPASSER, [fr. ubertreten.] 
 
 Heficrtrc'tung, /. -gen. transgression, tees- 
 pass, infringement. -gsfoU, rn. case of 
 transgression, [fr. ubertreten.] 
 
 lle'bcrtritt, m. going over to a party, shift; 
 transition, change, [fr. iibertretcn.] 
 
 iifier^Bolfern, tr. over-populate. 
 
 Hetcrudlfcrnno,/. over-population, excess of 
 population, [fr. iibertclfern.] 
 
 iiber-oo'rt^eileit, tr. over-reach, defraud. 
 
 JtIier<ttia'(I;fn, tr. watch over, superintend, 
 guard, rejl. exhaust one's self by watching 
 or waking. 
 
 itbcr^iDacijftn, O. intr. f, (sep.) grow over: 
 (insep.) cover growing, tr. outgrow, sur- 
 pass in growth. reJl. grow too fast, over- 
 grow. 
 
 HcbcrttJo'iftunn,/. strnvEiLLANCE, superinten- 
 dence, [fr. ubevroadjen.] 
 
 ix'btx-)amVit\\, intr. \. boil or seethe over, gush 
 over, overflow (also insep.). 
 
 Hcbcnuo'Uunfl, /. -gen. oTerboiling, over- 
 flowing; efl'ervescence. |ir. iiberrcoUen.] 
 
 iibcrtuii'Itipen, tr. overpower, overcome, 
 overwhelm, subdue, vanquish. [Ir. iibcr 
 and old wait (Ags. weald), ' power ', relat. 
 with (Siiralt.] 
 
 HcbcrwoUiflfr, m. -r8, -t. (/. -rin.) van- 
 quisher, subduer. [ft. iiberrcaltigen.] 
 
 HebcrtPOltiflUMfl, /. overpowering, subduing, 
 vanquishing, [fr. uterrcaltigen.] 
 
 ii'bcr=U)drt«, adv. upwards. 
 
 i»6er«toei'ffn, O. <r. convince, convict; assign, 
 make over, endorse. 
 
 MtXtOti^lidi, adj. (or adv.) con vincible, [fr. 
 ubernjeifen.] 
 
 Uebertttifunfl, /. -gen. convincing, convic- 
 tion; Msignment. [£r. itbatDcifen.J 
 
 U'ber^toeltnt^, adj. (or adv.) SUPRAMUNDANE. 
 
 iiber=tDCtfcn, O. tr.(sep.) throw over or across: 
 (insep.) cover, plaster, reji. tumble head 
 over heels, fid) tnit ginera — , fall out or 
 disagree with one. 
 
 Ucbemc'rfnng,/. falling out, quarrelling, [fr. 
 iiberwerfcn.] 
 
 iibcr=BJtc'(jen, O. tr. outweigh, overbalance, 
 preponderate, surpass, iibertoiegenb, pre- 
 ponderating, predominant, prevailing, 
 paramount. 
 
 1. iibcr^UJi'nbfn, 0. tr. overcome, vanquish, 
 conquer, overpower, subdue, [corrupted 
 from uberiptnnen (-luinnen, ' win ').] 
 
 2. ti'Jber^tDtn&en, O. tr. wind over; cover with 
 something wound. 
 
 Ueberwi'nlier, m. -r8, -r. (/. -rin.) conqueror, 
 subduer. [fr. 1. iiberreinben.] 
 
 iibertuinillirl^, adj. (or adv.) conquerable, sur- 
 mountable, vincible, [fr. 1. uberretnten.] 
 
 Uebenuinblitljleit, /. superableness, vinci- 
 bility. [fr. ubernjinfcli(^.] 
 
 UcbertDinbung, /. vanquishing, subduing, 
 victory; self-command, [fr. 1. iibern?inten.] 
 
 iiber^tvt'ntrrn, intr. pass the winter, tr. keep 
 through the winter. 
 
 UebectDintcrung, /. wintering, passing the 
 winter, [fr. uberiDtntern.] 
 
 Vlt'bextou<i)9, m. -feg. overgrowth, exuberant 
 or excessive growth, raukness. [fr. liber* 
 loa^jen.] 
 
 Ue'bentiut^t, /. over-weight, preponderance, 
 superiority of weight or force, (.fr. libera 
 njtegen.] 
 
 Ue'bcrtourf, m. -feS, -urfe. anything (in the 
 way of dress etc.) thrown over, loose gar- 
 ment; plaster, rough-cast. [fr. ubcraerfen.] 
 
 Ue'bcr=j|at)l,/. over-number, surplus. 
 
 nbtxjiablbax, adj. (or adv.) that may be 
 counted over, countable, [fr. iiberjo^len.] 
 
 Uber=J0(>len, (*ep. or insep.) tr. count or tell 
 over. rejl. misreckon. 
 
 iiberjJQ'bllg, adj. (or adv.) above the stated 
 number, supernumerary, in overplus or 
 surplus, [fr. Ueberjobl.] 
 
 Ueberja'biwng, /. -gen, counting or telling 
 over. [fr. uDerja^len.] 
 
 iiber^je'ugcn, tr. convince, win over by evi- 
 dence or persuasion, convict, persuade. 
 
 Urberjtcngung, /. -gen. conviction, per- 
 suasion, [fr. iiberjeugen.] 
 
 iiber»i^iebcn, O. tr. (sep.) draw or put over, 
 put on; pass over: (insep.) overlay, cover, 
 line; march over, overrun, invade. reJl. 
 get covered, become overcast, intr. f. move 
 to another place, emigrate. 
 
 Ue'berAie^er, m. -r8, -r. overcoat, great coat. 
 [fr. uberjiebcn.] 
 
 VLebtx^k'buttQ, /. drawing or putting on, 
 covering, [fr. iiberjieben.] 
 
 Uc'bcrjug, m. -geS, -iigc. (what is drawn over 
 or put on: hence) cover, case, pillow-case, 
 coating, coat, crust; marching or going 
 over, hostile invasion; change of residence, 
 removal, [fr. iiberjieben.] 
 
 ii'ber^jitoeri!^, adv. across, transversely; Jig. 
 sullenly. 
 
 iiblil^l, adj. (or adv.) usual, customary, or- 
 dinary, [tr. uben.] 
 
 Ueblil^Ieit, /• customariness, custom, [fr. 
 iiblid;.] 
 
 itbrig, adj. (or adv.) left over, remaining as 
 rest or rernxumt, left. — iiHitn, Do left* 
 
fi(r{0 
 
 422 
 
 uni'^afiven 
 
 remain. — ^aben, have more than enough, 
 im — en, as for the rest, moreover, (ber etc.) 
 UtitiQt, rest, remainder, [fr. uber.] 
 
 fi&rigen^, adv. for the rest, moreoTer. [tr. 
 ubrig.] 
 
 QeBung, /. -gen. exercise, practice, drill. 
 UcbUUfl?: »funft, /. gymnastics. -AaQtV, n. 
 encampment for the purpose of exer- 
 cising troops. :iti)Vt, f. gymnastical 
 science; practical doctrine, -pla^, m. place 
 for exercising (troops), sfa^, m. practical 
 principle. '\pkt, n. gymnastic exercise. 
 sfturf, n. piece for practising, exercise. » jeit, 
 /. time for practising, [fr. uben.] 
 
 Ufer, n. -r§, -r. shore, coast, bank, strand. 
 sftctDO^ncr, m. inhabitant of the coast. 
 i'iiamm, m. quay, wharf. ^Qtbutft, 'Qtlb, n. 
 Bhorage. 4o§, adj. shoreless, boundless. 
 [Ags. Ofer.] 
 
 Uiilant = Wane. 
 
 Vipi,/' -tin. hoar; watch, time-piece, clock: 
 invariable after numerals, in tke sense of 
 o'clock: as, »ie»iel — i[t e§ ? what time 
 is it? je6n — , ten o'clock, sfcbct,/. watch- 
 
 ' spring. sflc^anoc, 'fiC^ongfcI, n. hanging 
 ornament to a watch, watch trinket or 
 pendant, charm, ^gctoid^t, n. clock-weight. 
 
 .' -HeiflCr, in. dial, hand: etc. etc. [fr. Lat. 
 Tiora.] 
 
 Wfftt, m. -u'8, -u8 or -uc. horned owl. 
 
 Uta'9, m. -fcg, -ye ; or -fc,/.-en. ukase (edict 
 of the Czar of Russia), [fr. Russ.] 
 
 Ula'nt, m. -en, -en. ulan, lancer, [through 
 Polish from Turk.] 
 
 Itlf, m. -te6, -te. pole-cat; sport, fun. 
 
 Ulm, m. -miS. mould, rot. [= Dim. J 
 
 Ulme, /. -en. elm, elm-tree. -n=baum. m. 
 elm-tree. -n»^0ls, n. elm-wood: etc. [fr. 
 Lat.^, 
 
 l.ulmen,adj {or adv.) of elm. [fr. Ulme.] 
 
 2. uttnen, intr. moulder, rot. [fr. Utm.] 
 
 mm,m.-d)». Ulric. 
 
 Mlrife,/.-en8. Ulrica. 
 
 Itltima't, n. -teS, -te. ultimatum, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ultras {Lot. prep.), ultra-; prefixed to various 
 nouns. 
 
 »m. adv. and sep'ble prefix, around, about 
 enclosing or surrounding; around about 
 or over, as implying change of direction or 
 front or of side uppermost, and hence change 
 alteration, succession, repetition; around 
 or about, as implying completed orbit, and 
 hence completion, entire lapse. 
 prep, (with accus.) around, about; near to, 
 not far from; respecting, concerning, 
 touching: (after verbs of asking and the like) 
 foi; (denoting amount of difference, gen'ly 
 with a compar. adjective) by: e. g. grower um fo 
 »iel, larger by so much ; in exchange for, 
 for (designating price); in exchange with, 
 alternately with, after: e. g. ©tufec um 
 ©tu^e, support after support, one support 
 after another; before ju and an infin., in or- 
 der," so as. um etreag fommen, lose some- 
 thing (t. c come around it, instead of di- 
 rectly to it), um et\va% bvingen, cause to lose 
 something, einen %ac\ um ben anbetn, every 
 other day. un. ^o me^r (beffer etc.), so much 
 the more (the better, etc.). um .... ^et (with 
 interposed accus.) round about, around. 
 
 S^ Most tr. verbs with um may bt used both 
 sep'bly and insep'bly (the latter indicating a 
 complete surrounding of an objul); intr, verbs 
 
 only sep'bly. Here an accent marks the con- 
 nection, when of only one kind: words not 
 
 marked take the accent of those from whick 
 
 they are derived. 
 um^niferrt, tr. (sep.) plough up: (insep.) plough 
 
 around, 
 umiinbcrtnr, -bcrlid^, adj. (or adv.) alterable, 
 
 changeable, [fr. um&nbcrn.] 
 u'm=ant)ern, tr. alter, change, reform. 
 Untauberuwg,/. -gen. changing, alteration. 
 
 [fr. um&nbern.] 
 u'm=orfieitCU, tr. work over again, work 
 
 anew, remodel; alter, change; work or 
 
 dig up. 
 Umorbeitung, /. working over, remodelling,. 
 
 remaking, [fr. umavbeiten.] 
 um^O'tnten, tr. throw the arms about, em- 
 brace, hug, clasp, [fr. um and ^Jtvm.] 
 Uniormwnfl, /. -gen. embracing, embrace. 
 
 [fr. umaimen.] 
 unt:6aucn, tr. (sep.) rebuild, build anew: 
 
 (insep.) build around, surround with 
 
 buildings, 
 u'm-.ficufletl, tr. bend around or back, twist 
 
 round, double down, turn in. 
 u'in=bieflcn, O. tr. same as umbcugen. 
 Umblcgltng,/. bending or turning round, [fr. 
 
 umbiegcn.j 
 U'm=tiiibCll, tr. form or shape over, remould, 
 
 change, transform, metamorphose, reform. 
 Umbitbunn, /. -gen. remodelling, change, 
 
 transformation, metamorphosis, reforina- 
 
 tion. [fr. umbilben.] 
 UtU^btnbClt. O. tr. bind or tie around; bind or 
 
 tie anew, rebind : (insep.) bind or tie around, 
 
 surround with. 
 
 Umbiubuug, / binding or tying round; re- 
 binding, [fr. umbtnben.] 
 unt^blafen, tr. (sep.) overturn by blowing, 
 
 blow down: (insep.) blow upon from all 
 
 sides. 
 
 u'nt=bndcn, same as umfe'f)en. 
 \x'm-hxt<i)tn, O. tr. breal£ down; breai or 
 
 grub up. 
 Umbrciiiung,/. breaking down; grubbing up. 
 
 [fr umbre^eu.] 
 U'tltsbriHflCn, (irreg.) tr. cause to lose one's 
 
 life, destroy, kill, fi^ felbft — , commit sui- 
 cide. 
 Umbrinsuitg, /. murdering, destroying, [fr. 
 
 umbringcn.] 
 um=banimcn, tr. (insep.) surround with dikes^ 
 
 embank : (sep.) pave anew. 
 unt=ba'nintcrn, tr. surround with gloom. 
 lt'lU=bcdcil, tr. cover again, new-cover. 
 Uniberfuufl,/. covering again, re-covering, [fr. 
 
 umbecfcn.] 
 U'm=brcben, tr. turn about, whirl around, 
 
 twirl, rejl. revolve, rotate. 
 Untbrcbung, /. -gen. turning round, rotation, 
 
 revolution. UmbrctiungS : =o^fc, /. axis of 
 
 rotation, jftetdcgung, /. rotatory motion. 
 
 =^itnft, m. centre of rotation, [fr. umbre^en.] 
 U'm=brU(fen, tr. reprint. 
 um=bu'ftcn, tr. surround with perfume, 
 umeubbor, o^j- (or adv.) declinable, [fr. um» 
 
 enben.] 
 u'm=cubctt, tr. inflect (by adding terminal 
 
 tions), decline. 
 
 uinenbii(!b, same as umenbbar. 
 
 Umcubung. /. -gen. declension, [fr. umcnoen.. 
 
 uin=fo'f)cn, tr. embrace, encircle. 
 
 um»fa^ren, 0. intr, f. (sep.) take arouad about 
 
iim:fo!)rcit 
 
 423 
 
 tttttfcftrttttg 
 
 way in driving, drive the longest way. tr. 
 run down by driving over, (inxep.) tr. drive 
 round, sail about, circumnavigate, double 
 (a cape); avoid, evade. 
 
 U'mfobrt,/. round about way : driving round, 
 circuit, tour. [fr. umfabvcn.] 
 
 Umfotjrung,/. -sen. driving or sailing round, 
 circumnavigation. [Ir. unifa^ien.] 
 
 Itmfofl, m. -Uc6, -alle. fall, tumble, [fr. urns 
 fallen.] 
 
 ll'llbfoUcn, O. inlr. f. fall down, be turned 
 over, be upset, tumble, die (of animals;. 
 
 M'U1«faUfll, tr. fell or hew down. 
 
 Il'mfnilfl, m. -vjs. circumference, circiut, ex- 
 tent, compass, roach, [fr. uinfangcn.) 
 
 lUll=fo'«flcn, O. It. embrace, encircle, include; 
 comprehend. 
 
 U'mfOUfllic^, adj. (or adv.) comprehensive, 
 extensive, immense, [fr. UnifaiuvJ 
 
 r.llbfaffCU, tr. (insep.) clasp round) take hold 
 of, grasp; embra«e. comprehend, comprise, 
 include: (xep.) reset (jewels), unifcffcilli, 
 comprehensive, extensive. 
 
 llmfo'ffcr, m. -rtv -r. one that clasps round 
 or comprehends, [fr. umfaffen.] 
 
 Umfnffunfl,/. embracing, embrace; resetting 
 (of jewels), [fr. umfafien.] 
 
 mn jlo'ttcru, tr. flutter or hover about or 
 around. 
 
 Iim=fli'cncn, O. tr. fly around. 
 
 Itllhfli'cfKH, O. tr. turn round. 
 
 inu=flo'rfn, tr. envelop with crape or gauze, 
 veil (as with grief or sadness), [fr. uiii and 
 Tvler.] 
 
 um--\ormtn, tr. give another form or shape 
 to, remodel, transJorni. 
 
 Hmforntun(J,/- remodelling, transfcrir.ation. 
 [fr. uiiifi.nmcii.1 
 
 u'm=ful)rcit, ''•. lead about, conduct round; 
 lead a roundabout way. 
 
 u'ln^fiillcn, <'•• flil o/ pour out of one vessel 
 into another. 
 
 «'lH=flOfffH, refl. or inlr. stare or gaze about. 
 
 U'ntnnitn, TO.-cjg. poing round or about, turn, 
 circuit; round about way, gallery, passage; 
 rotation, circulation; intercourse, cc-m- 
 muuication, society, conversation. 
 Umnnnn?: =f*»rr.il)c. ./". social speerh, collo- 
 quial language. --UJCifC, «tit'. in intercourse. 
 =tuelt,/ social world oj- life, society. -Wodft, 
 f. rogation-week, ganp-weeli. • [fi. iimjH.'ben.J 
 
 Umjjhllfllifl), adj. sociable, [fr. Ulticianfl."] 
 
 UlUflonfllidjIfUr J- stKiableacfis. \ix. vtmc^hxt^^ 
 ltd).] 
 
 Kltinn'mcn, tr. surround with nets, ensnare. 
 [fr. um and (^^arn.] 
 
 Itllbflnu'fcUl, tr. sport or play or dance 
 around. 
 
 Mni=flcbcn, O. tr. {instp.) surround, encom- 
 pass, enclose, environ, gird in: {xrp.) iiutoy 
 hang round or on; deal (cards) a^jain. 
 [comp. Lat. ciecumdare.] 
 
 UntflC'bunfl,/. -gtn. surroundinpa. environs, 
 surrounding country or objects or com- 
 pany, [ir. umgelH'n.] 
 
 ll'ni^gcoeitdf /■ surrounding country, envi- 
 Tons. 
 
 nntQr'bbaT, adj. {or adv.) that may be gone 
 round or evaded, [fr. umgeljen.J 
 tini=^nel)Clt, O. intr. f. (.vjp.) go round or about, 
 revolve, circulate; walkabout, haunt; have 
 intercourse, associate, ^ deal; be oo^>upied, 
 be busied (with, jntt);'go a^rounU-about 
 
 way. tr. (inxcp.) go around or a1>out, evnde, 
 
 elude, avoid, u'ltlficljenb, going about, cur- 
 rent, prevalent, epidemic, mil umcjeljcnijct 
 
 %t\t, by return of mail. 
 nntge^ung,/. going round; evasion, [fr. uni = 
 
 gcbcn.] 
 
 Unt=flClb, n. retail-duty, 
 u'ui'gtftaltctt, if. change the form of, trans- 
 form, metamorphose. 
 UntflfftnltltUf},/. -C(cn. change of shape, tran.s- 
 
 formation. [fr. iunc\cftaltcn.] 
 uni=oifOcn, O. tr. {sep.) pour into another 
 
 vessel; refound, newcast : (insip.) circum- 
 
 fuse. 
 
 Mmni'ttcrn, tr. surround with a grating. 
 Ullhflla'njril, tr. shine around, surround. 
 
 with splendor. 
 uni=flrtitjcn, O. tr. {scp.) dig up: {inscp.) dig 
 
 round about. 
 um=firc'Jtjrn, tr. set limits to, confine, limit, 
 
 circumscribe, bound. 
 Umnrcinmifl,/. -gcu. bounding or circling in; 
 
 boundary, [fr. unigYen^cn.] 
 n'm=(jn(fcit, rfjt. look about. 
 uui-fllirtcn, tr. (sfp.) gird around or about, 
 
 buckle on: (insfp.) surround. 
 U'l1lflM9, "»• -fK»^ -ufk. new-casting; tran.s- 
 
 fusion, [fr. iitngic^fn.] 
 uni=l)n'lfen, fr. embrace, hng. 
 U*ml)niifl,»n. -ge^, -Siige. curtain, veil; shawl. , 
 
 (ir. uiiil)angcn.] 
 iini hnuflfn, O. tr. {insfp.) hanpr round or 
 
 about, put on: also (se/».)/or i.mbaiigeii. 
 nin»l)nnncn, tr. {insi p.) mme as wmhancicix: (sep.) 
 
 hung at another place: hang anew. 
 ItlH'l)nit(4ftl, tr. (ins^j.) breathe aronnd, pur- 
 , round with breath or fragrance: {a«/'./ 
 
 breathe or blow down. 
 H'm=bnuciJ, O. tr. lienor fell or cut down. 
 um-ljt'r, adv. ami svp'bLe prcjix. around, 
 
 round-about. 
 comp's with \iml}CX are vumrrmis, hut srl/- 
 
 expl., when rtndered hy — aiound (or about); 
 
 hnicttiut a few examplef. are given: :tircl)Clt, tr. 
 
 turn about, cause to revolve. jUcncnb, pr. 
 
 part. a.<i adj. lying about, scattered around. 
 
 =f(i)tDormcu, =fd)n)cifcn, =trcit)fii, -^kiitn, rove. 
 
 about, wander around, ^j^icbtntt, pr. jiarl. 
 
 as adj. roving, rambling, aonbulatory: etc. 
 
 etc. 
 ttXtl'itx'n, adv. {onhj toilh tonncn): as, id) Tarn 
 
 ntcl)t — , I cannot get around or avoid, I cau- 
 
 Dot-beip, I cannot but. 
 Ulll'-hu'Ucu, tr. wrap up or around, envelop. 
 
 veil. [tjiillcii.j 
 
 UraljiiCltllfl,./". -ncn. envelop, wrap. (fr. 11111 = 
 Ulll=inn'd)jcil, tr. surround with shouts or 
 
 joyful exclamations. 
 inn='u'0flll, tr. same as umjaitrtijcn. 
 
 llmUtiV,/. turning back, return, conversion; 
 
 8ubver.sion. [fr. uiiifel)ren,] 
 
 u'm=fct)ren, intr. f. turn round, turn, turn 
 
 back, return; change one's pourso of 1U«. 
 
 reform, be converted, tr. turn round, turn; 
 
 turn over or upside down or topsy-turvy. 
 
 invert: overturn, pervert, subvert, itniftf- 
 
 fctjrt, inverted, reversed; in the opposite 
 
 case, on the contrary supposition, vice 
 
 versa. 
 
 llmfcijniltn,/. -gen. tumingronnd. overturnr 
 
 ing, turning ui)side down; laying waste; 
 
 conversion, reform; perversion; inversion. 
 [:'r. i:ui{cl)rca.] 
 
ttm^fXa'tntnevn 
 
 424 
 
 tttitsftl^lffett 
 
 Jint:f(a'mmcrn, fr. clasp about, embrace 
 
 closely, cliiii^ to. 
 «nt=flciDCU, tr. (sep.) pnt other clothes on, 
 
 dress anew. rejl. change dress, (insep.) 
 
 hang round, decorate; invest. 
 U'mflci&unfl, ,/". -gen. changing one's dress; 
 
 travesty; Jig. transformation, [ir. uni: 
 
 Ilcifceu.] 
 U'm fOlltmcn, O. intr. \. come to au end. lose 
 
 one's lile, perish, be destroyed, go to ruin. 
 «l»-frii'Ui^C», tr. encircle with a garland or 
 
 crown, wreathe, crown. 
 U'm=frei5, »»• circle, circumference, extent, 
 mil := fret' fCil, tr. turn or circle around, revolve 
 
 aJbout; encompass, [fr. UmtreisS.] 
 tl'm=(ni»cit, O. tr. lade again, reload; load on 
 
 another carriage or vessel. 
 UnUflbilltfl,/. -iV'ii. ladiii;^ anew; lading on 
 
 another carriage, [fr. iimlabcn.] 
 M'm=l«(ierH, tr. lay or place differently: put 
 
 in another warehouse, remove to another 
 
 camp: [insep.) surround closely, beleaguer, 
 
 besiege, beset. 
 Mwilnuf, rn. -fe3, -aufe. moving or turning 
 
 round, rotatiou, revolution, circulation; 
 
 circular letter, im — \im, be in circulation, 
 
 circulate, [fr. uiiilaiifcn.j 
 It'nt'^Iaufcit, O. intr. \. move or turn round 
 
 rapidly, whirl, revolve, circulate ; run 
 
 about, run a roundabout way. tr. run 
 
 down, run over, (insep.) run round about, 
 
 surround. 
 U'ltUaut, rn. -te§, -te. modification of vowels, 
 
 cliauge of n, d, u into o, o, ii. [£r. umlauten : 
 
 eomp. Ablaut.] 
 ll'llblnutcn, intr. become changed or modified 
 
 ixi, sound (said of vowels: see Umlaut)., ir. 
 
 modify the sound of (a vowel). 
 lllit=(COCn, tr. [Sep.) lay or put round, lay over, 
 
 turn over or round, bend round; lay or 
 
 place differently, shift, intr. veer round, 
 
 turn, (insep.) lay round, surround. 
 ll'inlCfllllia,/. layiiiur «r putting round; change 
 
 of position, [fr. iimlcvien.l 
 n'm leiteu, tr. K«ad around; hence lead in a 
 
 wroug direction. 
 «'m=Icntcn, tr. or intr. turn round, turn back, 
 «ni-lentl)tcn, <r. (insep.) surround or cir. um- 
 
 fuse with light, intr. (sep.) light round- 
 about, seek with a light. 
 It'm^liCflCH, O. inlr. \. He around or about; 
 
 lie on the ground, be turned over, nuilic- 
 
 {|CnD, ciKcuMjACEKT, surrouuding, neigh- 
 )oring. 
 unhmo'licnt, tr. surround with walls or 
 
 brickwork, 
 limuo'n&tcn, tr. envelop with night, surround 
 
 with darkness, [fr. uni and 'J?aci)t.] 
 jjumc'ljellt, tr. surround with a mist, dim, 
 
 cloud, darken, jtnilteficlt, misty, , foggy, 
 
 clouded, [fr. um and iKcbi'l.] 
 «'in=nel)mcil, O. tr. take round or about, put 
 
 on (garments). 
 um-ni'etcu, tr. bend the point of (a nail), 
 
 clinch, rivet, 
 jim=))arfen, tr. (sep.) repack: (insep.) pack 
 
 around, surround with bales. 
 t1UI=^n'ngcrn, tr. cover with a coat of mail. 
 lim=^fo't)lcn, tr. enclose with pales or palisa- 
 des, fence round, 
 unupflnujjcu, tr. (sep.) plant again, replant; 
 
 transplant :(t7we'2>.) plant round, surround 
 
 "With pliuits. 
 
 Mm-iJfliiflCn, tr. (sep.) plough up: (ins^.\ 
 plough arotind, 
 
 urn ro'llllcrH, tr. surround with a rim or edge. 
 
 um I'nnfcu, tr. surround with tendrils, clasp 
 as with tendrils. 
 
 U'nircife,/.-€n. travelling round, circuit, [fr. 
 umveijcn.] 
 
 Ulll^rcifett, tr. (insep.) travel or jsass around, 
 make the tour of, circumnavigate, (sep.) 
 intr. go about or out of ones way. 
 
 nni-reilcu, O. tr. (sep.) tear or pull down, de- 
 molish, destroy: (insep.) draw the outlines 
 of, make a sketch of, sketch. 
 
 «m=rcite», O. intr. l (sep.) ride out of one's 
 way. tr. run down riding, ride over, (insep.) 
 ride (completely) around. 
 
 «m=rcitUCH, (irreg. or req.) tr. (sep.) run down, 
 knock down and run over. intr. run about. 
 (insep.) tr. run around. 
 
 limsrt'linnt, <r. form' a ring about, encircle, 
 surround, enclose, beset. 
 
 Umriuouug, /. surrounding, encompassing, 
 [fr. umvtncjcn.] 
 
 U'ntrift, «i. -ffe^, -f?o. outline, contour; 
 sketch, slight or hasty depiction, [fr. um« 
 veipcn.] 
 
 U'niritt, m. -tt3. riding out of one's way; cir- 
 cuit on horseback, round, [fr. umreitcn.] 
 
 tltn^roUcn, tr. or intr. (srp.) roll round, re- 
 volve; roll In a different manner; over- 
 throw by rolling, roll down: (insep.) sur- 
 round with a roiling noise, thunder all 
 around. 
 
 uiu=nt'^cn, tr. lie resting or quiet around. 
 
 U'm^ru^rcit, tr. stir about, stir up. 
 
 lun^, contr'n of i\m ta^. 
 
 I|jn=f0flfn, tr. [Sep.) saw down: (insep.) saw all 
 atdund. 
 
 u'in=fnttcin, tr. change the saddle of. put a 
 fresh saddle on. irdr.fig. shift one s opinion 
 or profession or position. 
 
 lllltfnttctling,./'. changing the saddle, saddling 
 again; changing one's sentiment or profes- 
 sion, shift, [fr. umfattcln.J 
 
 U'nifn^, m. -§esJ. sale, barter, exchange. 
 =cni)ltnl, n. capital employed in carrying on 
 a business, funds, [fr. umic^eii.] 
 
 n'nt^fdjoffctl, O. tr. transform, remodel, con- 
 vert, [fen.] 
 
 Uut|rt)nffltltfl, /. transformation, [fr. unifct)af5 
 
 llJlUidia'njCH, tr. circumvallate, surround 
 with a rampart. 
 
 Uinf^nnsuufl, /. -gen. circumvallation, in- 
 trenchment. [fr. innfcbaujon.] 
 
 um^fn^O'ttCli, tr. surround with shade, 
 i Uinf(t)Ottuufl, /. surrounding with shade, 
 shading, [fr. umidiatten.] 
 
 U'nif(^nil,/. looking around or about. 
 
 Itm^fdjauen, intr. (sep.) look around or about 
 
 . or ,back. r^^. look about one's self, gaze 
 rouiid. tr. (insep.) look at or observe on all 
 sides. 
 
 niMM(t)et'ncn, 0. tr. shine round, surround 
 with, ligiit. . 
 
 U*in--fd)i^tifl, aJj.' (or adv.) in layers; alter- 
 nately. 
 
 um=fft)icfc*en, O. intr. (sep.) shift round sud- 
 denly, chop about (of the wind), tr. shoot 
 down, knoi k over by shooting, (insep.) fire 
 at or cannonade all around or from all sides. 
 
 um=f(!^iffCltr ''• (insep.) sail round, circum- 
 navigate, intr. \. sail out of one's way. 
 tr. (sep.) put into another ship, transship. 
 
llin?*if?et? 
 
 425 
 
 itm=fiellen 
 
 llijijd)ificr, tn, -r6, -r. cikcbmnavigatok. [fr* 
 uHijcl)tnen.J 
 
 U'mfl^lOfl, nt- turning over; fg. turning, 
 change, turn, alteration; thing put around, 
 envelop, covering, wrapper, poultice, cata- 
 plasm; turning up (of a hat etc.), cock, cuff, 
 lacing; sale. [fr. iiiiij(t'laj^eii.] 
 
 lt'UtMll)i(lflcn, O. ir. knock over; turn over or 
 up; turn the leaves ol; put round, wrap up 
 in; poultice, apply a cataplasm to. intr. \. 
 turn over, upset, tall down; turn suddenly 
 round, change suddenly ; turn (sour, bad, 
 etc.), change round, degenerate. 
 UmfiftlnflC : ^^jn^iirr^, «. wrapping-paper. 
 >tU(9> "• wrapper, shawl: etc. 
 
 ant'f(l)(ctd)Cn, O. tr. {xtp.) sneak or crawl or 
 slink about: <t><£ep.)<^'^'^^'l^l^'^unu, bneak 
 round about. 
 
 Itnt^fi^lct'crn, tr. cover with a veil or as with 
 » veil, envelop,, veil. 
 
 mibfdjUc'gfii, O. ir. close around, enclose, 
 envelop, surround, shut in. 
 
 «lH(d)lic6uilfl, /. enclosing, enclosure. [£r. 
 UMijcl}lie{)i'n.] 
 
 Uin--frf)lin!Jfll, O. tr. («fp. )gllngr or wind round, 
 wrap around or about: (ivsep.) twine round, 
 embrace closely, clasp round. 
 
 M'llUfdjmcliicn, tr. mell over; refound, new- 
 cast, relorm. 
 
 tlmfdjmcljuiifl, /. -sen. remelting, remould- 
 ing, [fr. umf^mcljcn.] 
 
 mit^ffinucbcii, tr. {sep.) reforge, forge anew: 
 {inse2}.) lorge or weJd round. 
 
 «ni=fd)HOllCII, tr. (S'p.) buckle (a belt etc.) 
 round; buckle otherwise: {imep.) buckle 
 round (one). 
 
 uni^WncibciI, O. tr. (ivsrp.) cut. or carve 
 around: («<p.) cut down. 
 
 unufcftniircn, tr. (sep.) lace or strap round; 
 lace again: (insej).) la«e or cord vn all sides. 
 
 tlin fd)rd'nfcn, tr. surround with bounds, 
 confine, narrow in. limit. 
 
 ltntM(l)reibeit, O. tr. (.si-ju.) rewrite, write again: 
 (insep.) wiite round; circumechibk, para- 
 phrase; describe (a t ircle). 
 
 Mmfdjrcibunn, /• -iini. rewriting; ciuccm- 
 sciUPTioN, paraphrase, circumlocution, [tr 
 Mmfdjrctbcn.J 
 
 It'iitff^rift, /. -ten. inscription (round a coin 
 etc.), motto. [Ir. uniicl'veiben.] 
 
 niuMdju'rjcn, tr. gird with an apron. 
 
 iUn^fdjiittcn, ir. («•;>.) mix by pouring; pour 
 into another vessel; spill in pouring: (in 
 &ep.) heap up around, cover about with. 
 
 «nt»f(!)ttJhrmcu, tr. (srp.) rove or gnarm about 
 (inscp.) surround iu a swami. 
 
 ntn^fdltoc'btn, tr. hover or float round. 
 
 U'lllfdjlucif, m. -fee, -fe. roundabout way. Jig. 
 <ircumlocution, verbosity, digression. [Ir. 
 unifcbiucifcn.] 
 
 Min-(d)luciffn, intr. f. or 'if. (Sep.) roam or rove 
 about, take a roundabout way. tr. (insep.) 
 roam or wander around, rove over. 
 
 U'nifrflUJcifcr, m. -xH, -r. (/. -tiu.) verbose 
 speaker, [fr. iimfcl!tt>etfctt.] 
 
 ll'mfditocifin, ot/j. (or adv.) longwinded, ver- 
 bose, prolix, [fr. Unilc^rcfit.] 
 
 jl'ln=frt)UJcnfcn, tr. or intr. turn round, veer 
 round. [round, revolve. 
 
 tt'm--(tl)tDiBncn, O.tr.orintr. Rwiii^c or move 
 
 U'lnidjtunjtfl, m. -^yt^, -iingc. rotation, revolu- 
 tion; sudden change; reversal, [fr. unu 
 
 Mm=ffOfIn, tr. (insep.) sail round, circumna- 
 vigate, double: {sep.) run foul of, sink in 
 SRl'hng; make a round about way in sailing. 
 
 Umfc'fllCT, m. -ri^, -r. circumnavigator. [Ir. 
 uuijcfleln.] 
 
 Itmfc'giUltg, /. circumnavigation, [fr. urns 
 Joaeln.] 
 
 ['ttt'H^tn, O. ivtr. look about, rejl. look 
 about one's self, look behind, cast a glance 
 about or back. 
 
 mnfc^bor, adj. {or adv.) vendible, [fr. utn* 
 
 Iini»fct5eit, tr. (sep.) set or put otherwise or in 
 
 a different manner, transpose, transplant; 
 
 exchange, barter, sell. nji. change course 
 
 or direction, turn, veer about, (insep.) tr. 
 
 set or put all around, surround. 
 Unifc^Hltfl, /. transposing, transposition, 
 
 transplantation; exchange, barter. [Ir. 
 
 uinjetjen.] 
 U'mfid)flreifcn, n. -n8. spreading, increase, 
 
 growing, [urn fid) greifcn, embodied into an 
 infin. as n.] 
 U'lufidjt,/. looking about; prospect or view 
 
 (all around); cikcumspection, precaution, 
 
 Umfid^tg; =bilb, «flfntal5c, n. panorama. 
 
 =tooU, adj. circumspect, cautious, [lie. uni= 
 
 fc^ciu] 
 liniri(4tig, -tliit, adj. (or adv.) cikcumspect, 
 
 cautious, [fr. Unifit^t.] 
 Unifiit)tiofeit, -Uidjfcit, /. ciBcuMspECTioHr, 
 
 caution, [fr. um|id;ti9, -tlid).) 
 ll'Jll^fiHlcn, O. intr. f. sink down, swoon 
 
 away, 
 unifo'uft, adv. for nothing, without pay. 
 
 gratuitously; without aim or regard or 
 
 result, to no purpose, aimlessly, in vain. 
 
 vainly, [uin and jonft, ' else '; derivation of 
 
 meaning not clear.] 
 U'm= jpoim, in,. -nn8. relay (of horses). 
 lltll-'fjinnnfU, tr. (sep.) change the horses of; 
 
 new-string: (insep.) span about, arch 
 
 around, encompass, fathom. 
 «ni=f<)Uincit, O. tr. (arp.) Kpin anew: (inse-p.) 
 
 spin around, surround as with a net or 
 
 web. 
 UtlUf^ringeit, O. tr. (sep.) knock down run- 
 ning: xnir. \. turn round quickly, veer, 
 
 chop (of the wind), (insep.) leap or jump 
 
 round. 
 
 ji'inftQlten, same as umgeflaltcn. 
 U'mftnnlJ, m. -tc8, -ante. ciEcrMSTANCE, 
 
 consideration, item: in pi. circumstances, 
 
 condition, situation; particulars, details; 
 
 ceremonies, formalities, cbne Umftftnte, 
 
 without ceremony, informally; brusquely. 
 
 [fr. uinfte^en.] 
 Uinftdnbltc!^, adj. (or adv.) circumstantial; 
 
 particular, minute, detailed; ceremonious. 
 
 [fr. Umftanb.] 
 llinftoitl)Iid)fcit,/. circumstantiality; minute- 
 I ness; ceremoniousness: pi. formalities, 
 I ceremonies, [fr. uinftanHicl}.] 
 um^ftcd^en, O. tr.(sep.) stir up with a fork, 
 I turn Tip; engrave again: (insep.) stitch all 
 
 around; scab down. 
 
 ljm=ftfrfcn, tr. (sep.) stick or pin round; pin 
 I otherwise: (insep.) surround or encompasa 
 I with something stuck. 
 U'm=ftcl)cn, O. tr. stand around or about, on- 
 I compass. UntftC^cnt), person present, by- 
 stander. 
 juin^ftcQcn, tr. (sep.) transpose, change the 
 
nmsftcHcit 
 
 426 
 
 tttt* 
 
 place of: {i7isep.)&et about or around, cover 
 or encompass with things placed here and 
 there, surround, 
 
 lt'm=ftitnmen, tr. give another tone to. new 
 tune; cause to alter sentiment, intr. vote 
 all round, vote in succession 
 
 llraftimmunfl, /. change of tone, alteration 
 of sentiment; votiiig all around, [fr. urn 
 ^iramen.] 
 
 It'nt-fiorcn, tr. stir up, turn over, rummage. 
 
 U'ltt'fiO^cn, O. tr. push or knock over, over- 
 throw; subvert, abolish, annul. 
 
 lintflii^Itd^, adj. (or adv.) that may be over 
 thrown or subverted or abolished. [Ir 
 umfto^cn.] 
 
 ttmftoBuitO, /. overthrowing, overturning, 
 upsetting; reversing, abolishing, annul- 
 ling, [fr. umfto^en.] 
 
 um-^a't)Un, tr. beam or shine around, sur- 
 round with rays. 
 
 llmflrol^tunfl, /. surrounding with rays, 
 circle of rays, glory, halo. [fr. iimflraftlen ; 
 
 M'm=ftrtti^cn, intr. roam about; tr. spread 
 over again. 
 
 ttm-ftn'rfen, tr. surround with network, en- 
 snare. 
 
 ttlltiftro'tnen, fr. stream or flow around, sur- 
 round as with an overflow. 
 
 UmfttiJmnng, /. streaming or flowing round. 
 [fr. lunftromen.J 
 
 n'm-ftiil^cn, tr. tilt or turn over. 
 
 ll'nt'fiuri?, m. -ACS. overthrow, tumble, down- 
 fall, destruction, subversion. 
 
 M'rasftUrjJcn, intr. f. tumble over, fall down, 
 be overthrown, tr. overthrow, hurl down, 
 overturn, subvert. 
 
 am-tani^tn, tr. {insep.) dance around: {sep.) 
 upset in dancing. 
 
 tt'ni=taufen, tr. new-baptize; give another 
 name to. 
 
 U'mtnufd^, savie as Stau?*, 
 
 U'm4aitfd^en, same as toufcf)cn. 
 
 tt'nt=t^un, 0. tr. do or make over again, make 
 diflfere.ntly; put about or on. tpJI. look 
 about, take pains (for or aboi»t, ndi) or um). 
 
 It'ni'trnflcn, O. tr. carry about. 
 
 u'm=trclDen, O. tr. drive around, whirl about. 
 intr. f. m'^ve rapidly round, drive about, 
 circulate 
 
 U'nutttttn: O. tr. tread down. intr. \. turn 
 about, shift one's sentiments. 
 
 Il'm=tric6, m. -beg, -be. state of continual 
 
 lt'm=UJC(^{ctll, irUr. change round, go by 
 turns, alternate, succeed one another; 
 change hands or places, tr. ^ change, ex- 
 change, rejl. change clothes. umUJCt^ffUlO, 
 alternate; adv. alternately, by turns. 
 
 lt'mtt)C(ftf(C)Iunfl, /. -^en. alternation, ex- 
 change, [ir. umirec^ieln.] 
 
 U'm=UJffl, m. -g^, -^e. roundabout-wny, cir- 
 cuitous route; indirect course, evasiou, 
 shift. 
 
 lint=ti)e^Ctl, tr. (insep.) blow around, breathe 
 about: (sep.) blow down. 
 
 ll'm-WCnbcn, (i^-re^. or reg.) tr. turn about or 
 over, reverse, invert, intr. turn about or 
 over, turn, turn back. 
 
 UnitDcn&itnn,/. -gen. turning over, inversion; 
 turning round, [fr. unncenben.] 
 
 um tocrfcil, O.tr. (sep. or insep.) throw around, 
 envelop:' ^imVy (sep.) throw over, overturn, 
 upset, subvert, reverse, intr. be over- 
 turned; become bankrupt, fail, break; mis- 
 carry; turn suddenly round, turn and flee; 
 chop about. 
 
 U'mUJCtfung,/. throwing round; overthrow- 
 ing, subversion, [fr. uiinDCvten.] 
 
 ttm^Witfeln, tr. (sep. or insep.) wrap round or 
 about; wrap over again, enfold. 
 
 Itm-Wiltben, O. tr. (sep. or insep.) wind about, 
 twine, wreathe, encompass. 
 
 «tn=ttJi'tterH, tr. surround as with an atmos- 
 phere, breathe upon; storm or thunder all 
 around. 
 
 lim=t»iJ'Jfcn, tr. envelop in clouds, overcast, 
 cloud. 
 
 um^toiifilfn, tr. (sep.) ttim up with the snout, 
 root up, rummage: (insep.) root up all 
 around. 
 
 U'in=J0t)lcn, tr. count or tell over again ; count 
 by turns. 
 
 um^jau'ncn, tr. enclose with a hedge. 
 
 UnijOimunn, /• enclosing (with a hedge): 
 hedge-enclosure, enclosure, [fr. xim^auncu.] 
 
 lt!lt=3CiC^nen, tr. (sep.) mark difl"erently: (in- 
 sep.) mark round about. 
 
 llin=jiel)Cn, O. intr. f. (sep.) move (away). 
 change one's habitation or situation; wind 
 or turn (of roads), tr. draw or pull dowu; 
 
 change (articles of dress). reJl. change one's 
 clothes, tr. (insep.) draw round, draw the 
 
 outlines of; cover with something drawn 
 
 round, hang with. reJl. be covered all 
 
 round, be overcast or clouded. 
 
 driving about, circulation: pi. secret revo- llm^^i'noeIn, tr. encircle, surround, hem in. 
 lutionary movements, political intrigues, Umjinoelung, /. surrounding, encircling, [fr. 
 
 machinations. 
 
 «'m=triufcn, O. intr. drinli round, circulate 
 the ddnking-cup. 
 
 ttmtrunt, w. -feg. drinking all around, pass- 
 ing the cup. [fi*. iimtrinten.] 
 
 tl'mtritt, m. -tteg. change of opinion, [fr. itra; 
 treten.] 
 
 ttm-toa'ttctt, ir. flow about, wave around. 
 
 Um--tO'diitn, tr. (sep. or insep.) roll round 
 about, turn or whirl round, refl. roll about, 
 roll over, revolve. 
 
 JltnipaJiJUng, /. rolling or turning round, cir- 
 cular motion, revolution; turning, whirl- 
 ing, [fr, umroaijen.] 
 
 nnt^toonbeln, tr. (insep.) go or move round: 
 (sep.) transmute, convert, change; inflect, 
 conjugate. 
 
 tlmtoanb(e)(UttA, ./• change; inflection, con- 
 jugatioa or declension, [fr. urowanoeln.J 
 
 umjingeln.] 
 
 itm^ji'rfcn, tr. surround, confine. 
 
 U'lnpff. wt, -geS, -ligc. move, change of resi- 
 dence or service; putting on new clothes, 
 change of dress; what is put on or drawn 
 or wrapped around, dress, suit. [fr. um= 
 jicbcn.] 
 
 im- (Ulls), negat. prefix, same as Engl, un-, 
 Lat. in-, Gr. an-. 
 
 j6®= The application of this privative prefix 
 is unlimited : to give every possible case would 
 amount to a dictionary by itself. Ao attempt 
 tvill be made there/ore to define all the words 
 commencing with un= ; only such as require a 
 special explanation and those most frequently 
 occui~ring will be given. Others toiil be found 
 self-explaining, when Engl, un-, in-, or not is 
 substitute for uns before the meaning of the 
 second word. If the second word it a parti' 
 
niisalian^erliiig 
 
 427 
 
 nn'hetietii 
 
 ciple, its tneaningmay be sought under the verbl 
 to uJiich it belongs. If it w a deriv. in -bar 
 or -licl; (not always used teparately), .its mean- 
 ing may also be sought under the verb, the sense 
 o/ able or capablo being added. From all 
 these, deriv. nouns in -Ud are freely made. 
 lV;i=Ol)Otti)crU(^, «'?/. unaltekable, immut- 
 able; -afiaut>crli(&fcit,/. cnaltekablkness, 
 immutability. =al)flcraad)t,«<y- unflnished, 
 unsettled, sofiftaitnin, oaIj, independent; 
 saO^dnfligfcit, /. independence. soOftclflul^, 
 =:I)Ulflub» ^<lf past help or remedy, irremedi- 
 able. saOIdffig, «t//. uuremitting, incessant, 
 continual, assiduous; sablaffigfcU, /. un- 
 ceasingness, incessancy, continuance, assi- 
 duity. sOl)la9n^, adj. not to be remitted 
 cr left off. *aljl0i^6ar, -aU^iWi), adj. unre- 
 deemable, irredeemable. saDfCljDcr, aJj. 
 incapable of being seen off from or to the 
 end of, reaching beyond the sphere of 
 sight, illimitable, unbounded, incalcul- 
 able; tab\citbaxtcit, f. immeasurableness, 
 xmboundedness. =nifl^ttifl), adj. uninten- 
 tional, unde3i;:ned, unpremeditated; sab= 
 (Ic^tlitftfcit,/. undesignedness. =a&fOUbcrtinr, 
 •aftfOlticrUrf), aO'. inseparable. »aOU)eiSti(I), 
 adj. that cannot be rejected or refused, ir- 
 refragable, peremptory, sat^t, /• sxine as 
 jac(;tpmtcit; sotfttfant, adj. inattentive, un- 
 mindful, inadvertent, careless; ;Odjtfain= 
 l:U, /. inattention, inailvertency, ncgli- 
 lieuce. :dl)Uliilj, aJj. unlike, dissimilar; 
 sa^lUicllTcU, /. unlikoness, dissimilarity. 
 »anfC^tOnr, «'0'. indisputable; undisturb- 
 able. sonncracffCU, adj. unsuited, improper, 
 inadequate; ^nnncnicffCJlljcit,/. inadequacy; 
 ^insuitableness, impropriety; inconsisten- 
 cy, sanflcncljiu, adj. unpleasant, diaagree- 
 able. sougcfc^cu, adj. unregarded, disre- 
 garded: prep. (g''.n.) notwithstanding. =ntl= 
 llCljUttid^, adj. unacceptable, disagreeable; 
 sauup^mltdjicit, /. unpleasantness; jji. dis- 
 agreeable words or dealings, personal diffi- 
 culty. sftnfcOnlt.^, alj. inconsiderable, in- 
 significant, mean looking, dwarfish; iCin- 
 f.'bnltt^fcit, /. iuconsiderableness, iusignifl- 
 cance. =onrtiinbi(i, 4ilJ>, otdj- unbecoming, 
 improper, indecorous, indecent; saitftcitt: 
 fitQfcit/. impropriety, indecorum, indecen- 
 cy; pi. improprieties, indecent actions. 
 =nitftO&ij|, adj. inoffensive. tjiniOCnbDor, adj. 
 impracticable. =art, /. ill-behavior, un- 
 mannerliuess, impertinence, rudeness, 
 naughtiness, rude habit, naughty trick; 
 <arttg, aij(j. ill-behaved, ill-mannered, rude, 
 naughty; saxti([ttit, f uumannerliness, im 
 politeness, rudeness, naughtiness; impro- 
 per or rude act or word or trick. =QUfgcf tdrt, 
 adj. unenlightened. sAHf^altdat, =fluf^ntt= 
 fain, adj. not to be stopiied or Iield back or 
 detained; incessant, continual- souf^orltc^, 
 adj. unceasing, incessant, contiuual, per- 
 petual, constant. =aufl0^i)Or, =ttllflbgtic^, adj. 
 insoluble, inextricable. :aufinct{|Qin, adj 
 inattentive; eanfmcrf|Om!cit,/. inattentive 
 jiess, inattention. saitfitfticObor, sauffdjicO: 
 Itl^, adj. not to be postponed or delayed, 
 urgent. sau^OIciOlicft, adj. not liable to fail 
 ure, sure to occur, infallible, certain. =flu^ 
 \OX\ii)bax, ^aui^OXWKi}, adj. impenetrable 
 inscrutinable. =ouoful)rbar, adj. incapabh 
 of being carried out, impracticable, inieas 
 ible; >auS(ii1)xi>atUit,/, iiupracticablenesB, 
 
 infeasibility. sau#fUt)tIi^, adj. incomplete, 
 wanting in fullness or details. tau^Qtaxheu 
 tct, adj. not worked out or accomplished, 
 unfinished. =0U§8CfCt5t, adj. (not put off or 
 deferred : lience) continual, uninterrupted, 
 unceasing, undelayed. sattllo{t^t)ar, sQu{(= 
 Ib((^li($, adj. inextinguishable, quenchless, 
 indelible; ^aui^teailidt, adj. unutterable, 
 inexpressible, iNtFF.\BLE; sauSfpret^Utftfcil, 
 /. inexpressiblenesa, ineffabi,eness. saud= 
 ftcljltt^, adj. that may not bo stood out 
 against or endured, insufferable, intoler- 
 able; sauSfte^lid&fcit, /. iutolerableness. 
 =aufitiln6flr/ "<(/- that may not be blotted oat 
 or effaced, ineradicable. sOU^tUCtti^Oar, adj. 
 incapable of being gotten out of the way of, 
 unavoidable, inevitable. 
 un=6onbifl, adj. ungovernable, intractable, 
 unmanageable, violent; sbaubigfcU, /• un- 
 governable disposition, unruliness. »bflrn:= 
 bcrjtg, ai{j. unmerciful, merciless; jbflrm= 
 ^crijiQlcil, /• uumercitulness, remorseless- 
 ness, pitilessness. ;bC0(^tCt, adj. unheeded, 
 unnoticed, disregarded. =bcorbcitCt, adj. 
 not worked or carefully prepared, unre- 
 fined, rude, sbebaut, adj. not cultivated, 
 not tilled; without buildings. 1. ^bcbnttft, 
 VI. inconsiderateness, indiscretion, impro- 
 vidence. 2. =bcbotftt, ibebiidjtig, =bcbti(^tli«!^, 
 sbcbflcfttfani, adj. inconsiderate, indiscreet, 
 unwary, sbcbctft, adj. uncovered, unpro- 
 tected, bare. sbcbCllfltC^, adj. unhesitating, 
 without consideration or delay, sbebcutcilb, 
 adj. insignificant, unimportant, inconsider- 
 able, sbcbcutinm, mIj. insignificant, unmean- 
 ing; taking no hint, unmanageable; sbc= 
 bcutfouifcit, /• unmeaningness, insignifi- 
 cance. sbcbiltflliA, sbcbiugt, adj. uncondi- 
 tional, unqualified, implicit, absolute:; 
 sbcbiugtbcit,/. unconditionalness, absolute- 
 ness, ^itcxbt, adj. destitute of heir, issue- 
 less, childless, sbcfii^tflt, adj. unqualified, 
 sbcfongeil, adj. unconstrained, unembar- 
 rassed,frank,candid, ingenuous; unbiassed, 
 unprejudiced; impartial; sbcfoitgcitbcit,/. 
 unrestrainedness, frankness, ingenuous- 
 ness, freedom from prejudice. sbcfcfUgt, adj. 
 unfortified, unconsolidated, sbcflerft, adj. 
 unstained,unsullied, spotless, immaculate, 
 pure; *beflC(ft^cU,/. spotlessness, immacu- 
 lateuess, purity. sbcfricbigciib,adj. unsatis- 
 fying, unsatisfactory, sbcfricblflt, adj. {or 
 adv.) unsatisfied, not contented or ap- 
 peased, sbcfuguift (ni«),/. ««we as UnbcfUiit^ 
 l;cit. =bcfugt, adj. unauthorized, unwar- 
 ranted, incompetent, not entitled; sbeftigt^ 
 bctt,/. state of not being authorized or war- 
 ranted (by law or good reason), incompe- 
 tency, sbcglcitet, adj. unattended, without 
 company or escort, ibcgrcifbar, =bcgrcifli(I), 
 adj. INCOMPKEHENSIBLE, inconceivable; -fit' 
 flrcif i^fcit, /• incompbehensibility, incon- 
 ceivableness. ;bcgrcnjt, adj. unlimited, un- 
 bounded; 'fXQttimbtitff unboundedness, 
 boundlessness. ^bCQXUnbtt.adj. unfounded, 
 groundless, sbcbogen, «• dislike, displeas- 
 ure, uncomfortabieness. sbcbagUtlb, adj. 
 unpleasant, disagreeable, uncomfortable; 
 sbebttglit^Iett, /. unpleasantness, disagree- 
 ableness, discomfort. sbebclflift) = unbc= 
 bilfU*. =bcbci-r)d)Oar, =bcl;evri(!)llcl), adj. 
 ungovernable, uuswayable. --bzi)tx\i, adj. 
 without cuuxagti, disiiearteucd, cowardn 
 
tttts^el^iilfridl 
 
 428 
 
 nn^hntOf^tbi^Ji^ 
 
 ly. sfictjUflilft, adj. not affording help, 
 unhelpful, inofficious, uncharitable; 
 unable to help one's self, helpless, 
 awkward, clumsy; s6et)Ufltl!&tcit,/. unhelp- 
 fulness; helplessness, ^bctjolfcit, adj. help- 
 less, unwibldly, unhandy, unskilful, awk- 
 ward, c'lanisy, heavy; =bct)Olfcn^eit,/. nn- 
 ■wieldiness, awkwardness, clumsiness. =1)6= 
 ^Utfam, adj. unwary, heedless, incautious; 
 sicqutioinfcit, /• unwariness, lieediessness, 
 incautiousness, imprudence. =6cfiimit, adj. 
 unknown, not had acquaintance with; un- 
 knowing, ignorant, unacquainted; sbc= 
 lanntiiftaft, /• want of knowledge, un- 
 acquaintedness, ignorance. »bc!ummcrt, 
 tu^. careless, unconcerned, easy. sbclct)t, 
 adj. lifeless, inanimate, apathetic; -ttlCbU 
 lieu, /. lifelessuess, apathy, dulness. sbc= 
 incrtOor, =bcmcvlli*, adj. imperceptible, un- 
 discernible. -bcmcrft, adj. unremarked, 
 unobserved, unnoticed, .btnamit, adj. un- 
 named, not told; akonymous; indefinite, 
 stieuommcn, adj. unforbidden, unrestricted, 
 permitted, allowed, ^bmuiit, adj. unused, 
 nnemployed, not availed of. tbcijiicm, =1)C= 
 <jucmlij!^, adj. (with dat.) inconvenient, 
 incommodious, uncomfortable, unfit; ^be- 
 flucntliti^fcit, /. iNCONVtNiENCE, uncomfort- 
 ableness. sbcrnt&Cll, adj. unadvised, with- 
 out counsel, ^bcrcd^tigt, adj. unauthorized, 
 not entitled or licensed, -bcvcitct, adj. un- 
 prepared, unready. =bcrufcu, adj. unsum- 
 moned, not called for; officious, meddling 
 
 indeterminateness, want of precision, 
 vagueness; Indetermination, irresolution; 
 uncertainty, doubtfulness, ^bcftroft, adj. 
 unpunished: adv. with impunity. =bcftrclt» 
 iaVf adj. incontestible, indisputable; ^Jjc, 
 ftrcitbnrfcit, /. incontestibility, indisput- 
 ableness. ^bcftrittcn, adj. uncontested, un- 
 disputed. sbetOItt, adj. unaccented, sfics 
 triic^tU*, adj. inconsiderable. =brtriigli(^, 
 adj. not to be deceived, nndeceivable, un- 
 deceiving. stiCUflfnm, adj. unbending, inflex- 
 ible, unpliant, rigid. -bcBoIfcrt, adj. not 
 populated, deserted, sfictoaffltct, adj. un- 
 armed, without weapon. ^tmcf\i\6), adj. 
 immovable, motionless, fixed; inflexible. 
 ilJCWCfltit^fcit, /. immovableness, immobi- 
 lity; inflexibility, sfcctociltt, adj. unwept 
 for, unlauiented. --bmdsbax, =t)ctoei§lid&, 
 adj. incapable of being proved. ^bmOt)nt, 
 adj. uninhabited. ',bmMfit, adj. unknown; 
 tis'ly (with £en. or ace.) unconscious of, un- 
 aware of, ignorant of; (with dat. ofpers.) 
 i-.nawares to, witiiout the knowledge of; 
 -betiJUgt^cU, /. want of knowledge, uncon- 
 sciousness, stcjfitnilinr, adj. untamable, 
 indomitable; --bnabmX, adj. (or adv.) un- 
 tamed, unbridled. =6ciluciflic^, adj. in- 
 dubitable, undoubted. =I)c.^tDtnflfior, -bt* 
 S^uinglid), adj. unconquerable, invin- 
 cible, indomitable, insuperable, im- 
 pregnable. stiMttmiflfn, adj. unsubdu- 
 ed, unconquertd. -bicflfrini, adj. inflex- 
 ible, unbending; »l)icflfnnifrit,/. inflexibili- 
 
 •without a calling or vocation: exclam., used\ ty, unplianinees. =btJb, n. disgusting figure 
 
 to avert an evil omen, ^bcftftabct, adv. as 
 prep, (with preceding or following gen. or dat.) 
 in a manner hot to be injurious to, without 
 Injury or detriment or prejudice to. [fr. 
 past part, of obsol. bcfi^ateu (fr. Si^atc), 
 'harm, injure'.] »bcfrt)Obiftt, adj. unhurt, 
 uninjured, safe. s6cf(!)Cibcn, adj. indiscreet, 
 immodest, assuming, impudent, rude; =6e; 
 f(!^eibcnl)ett,/.wantof modesty, immodesty, 
 assumption, impudence, rudeness. Ait- 
 fflftoltcn, adj. not blamed or scolded; un- 
 blamable, blameless, irreproachable, tbt-- 
 t(!Oronft, adj. unlimited, unbounded, bound- 
 less, absolute; =tic|ri)ranftt)Cit, /- ui^bouud- 
 edness, boundlessness, absoluteness, -.bt- 
 \6iXt\b\\iSi, adj. indescribable, inexpressible; 
 ftJCft^rcibliC^teit, /. indescribableness. stjcs 
 
 tc^t, adj. unoccupied, free, vacant; un- 
 rimmed. ^bcficflOnr, ^bcfiCflUd^, adj. invin- 
 cible, unconquerable. cbt\o\m*n, adj. in- 
 * considerate, thoughtless, imprudent, un- 
 advised; =t)CionHCUl)cit, /. -ten. inconsi- 
 derateness, thoughtlessness, imprudence, 
 unadvisedness, rashness. sbefotflt, adj. 
 unconcerned, careless, easy, unsuspect- 
 ing; not cared for or attended to, un- 
 affected, not done or executed; =bcforfltftcit, 
 /. unconcernedness, indifference, ease. 
 »6cfferli«5, adj. incorrigible. =l)eftnnb, m. 
 INCONSTANCY, changeableuess, instability, 
 unsteadiness, fickleness, sbcftoilbifl, adj. 
 INCONSTANT, Unstable, unsteady, fickle, 
 changeable; sbcftQlibiflfcit, /. same as Unbc= 
 flanb. ibtittibbat, bcftet^Iid^, adj. not to be 
 bribed, incoruptible. ^beftciflbor, »fteiQli(!^, 
 adj. that cannot be ascended, inacccessible. 
 sicftimmt, adj. indeterminate, indefinite- 
 vague; undetermined, unsettled, irreso- 
 lute; uncertaiu, doubtful; »beftimitU^(U, /. 
 
 or image, monster; delusive Aision. :bUb» 
 Ii(^, ai^. not fifiurative, literal. iJifl, /. 
 unfairness, injustice, injury, wrong. sb'tU 
 l\Q, adj. unreasonable, unjust, unfair; sbil= 
 liflfcit, /. unreasonableness, injustice, un- 
 fairness. =braild)bnr, adj. useless, unser- 
 viceable. fbiiiibifl, adj. not binding, incon, 
 elusive, siftiirflcrltl!^, adj. unlike a (good) 
 citizen, ^bn^ffrtlfl, adj. impenitent. 
 
 UllJ^rift, m. unchristian, infidel. =cu(tiblrt, 
 adj. uncultivated, unrefined. =cuttur, J, 
 want of culture or refinement. 
 
 unb, conj. and. 
 
 Xln^bnnf, m. ingratitude. =bajlf6flr, adj. nn- 
 thankful,ungratelul, thankless: ^batttbav- 
 tt'xt, /. unthankfulness, ingratitude. 
 
 llnbcnc, ^^bine,/. water-spirit; Undine, [relat. 
 with Lat. unda.] 
 
 im=bfnfbor, adj. unthinkable, unimaginable, 
 inconceivable, impossible; =bfufbarfett, 
 /. unimaginableness, inconceivableness. 
 'btntlid), adj. beyond the reach of thinking 
 or memory, unimaginable, immemorial; 
 sbcnfltJfefeit, /. immemorialness. 'beutlid), 
 adj. indistinct, not plain o;- clear; inarticu- 
 late; =bcUtU<bfcit,/ indistinctness. =bcntfrft, 
 adj. not (good or correct) German. »bicnlilft, 
 adj. unserviceable, unfit, inconvenient; 
 unwholesome, unhealthy; =bienltt^fcit, /. 
 unserviceableuess, unfitness ; unwhole- 
 someness. =bicnft6ar, adj unfit for ser- 
 vice, disabled, invalid; =bieuft&artcU,/. un- 
 fitness for service, disability. 
 
 Unbttte, see Uncciic. 
 
 Uu=biltfi, n. nonentity, nothlnar, chimera; 
 monster, ^bulbfam, adj. intolerant; »bulb= 
 fninlcit,/. intolerance, intoleration. rburtlj^ 
 brinfllit^, ad^. impenetrable, not to bo 
 pressed ibrougb or pierced, impemxeable. 
 
Ittubttr^brlngrit^ 
 
 429 
 
 ttttsfrlcbndft 
 
 impervious; ^bllTdjDriltnlid&tcU, /. impene- 
 trability, impermeability, =liur(^)(I)autJar, 
 bunftftftnillifft, (I'lj- not to be seen tlirouifli, 
 impenetrable tu the eye, non- translucent, 
 inscrutable. 
 
 liU'tbeu, adj' uneven, ragged, rough: gar 
 iiic^t unebcii, not at all amiss, tolerably good; 
 sCbett^cit,/. uneveiiness, ruggeduess. =c(6t, 
 adj. not genuine, spurious, counterfeit, il- 
 legitimate, adulterated; =C(fttl)cit, /. non- 
 genuineness, spuriousness. =c&ct, adj. ig- 
 noble, base, mean. 'tl}t,f. illicit cohabita- 
 tion, coni-ubinage; ;cfKc)li(ft, a/Jj. not per- 
 taining to matrimony, illegitimate, illicit. 
 'ttftbax, o-dj. dishonorable; e'ip'Ly immodest, 
 indecent, not chaste; =c^rbnrfcU, /. 
 dishonorableness; immodesty, indeceucy. 
 sC^re, /. dishonor, disgrace, disrepute. 
 sei)rlt(^, OLdj. dishonest, dishonorable, in- 
 famous, false; scbrlit^fcit, /. dishonesty, 
 dishonorableness, infamy. :Ct()CtUtiiQig, adj. 
 not self-seeking, disinterested, unselfish; 
 seiflenitii^iflfeit, /. disinterestedness, unself- 
 ishness. =ci|iCUtli($, oulj. not properly per- 
 taining, indirect, not literal, figurative; 
 «etfleiltU(^fcit, /• unreality, figurativeness, 
 impropriety. =cillBCi)CUf, adj. (with gen.) un- 
 mindful, forgetful, heedless. ;cittflCla5CH, 
 adj. uuinvited. ^cinfJCttOmmen, adj. unpre- 
 possessed, unprejudiced, unbiassed, free. 
 sciutfl, adj. Di.suNiXED, disagreeing, discor- 
 dant, at variance; sCtUtflfcit, /. disunion, 
 discord, dissension, disagreement, vari- 
 ance, sciiii?, a<iv. at variance, tcmjjfnitgtit!^, 
 arfj. unsusceptible; =enn)fauflti4fett,/. un- 
 susceptibility. ^eiltrtit&bar, adj. impercep- 
 tible; insensible, uufeeling, :CmftUblid^, 
 adj. insensible, unfeeling, indiflferent, cold; 
 =Clufillb(id)fcit, /. iusensibility, unfeeliug- 
 ness, indifference, apathy, ^citbltd), adj. un- 
 ending, endless, infinite, unlimited: as 
 noun, m. the Infinite, God; n. infinity: 
 in'5 Uiu'utltii)e, to infinity, ad infinitum; 
 'tnMidlUit, f. (Midlessness, infinity; eter- 
 nity, -ciltbcfjrlitl), adj. not to be done with- 
 out, indispensable, necessary. ;CUtflicl)tmr, 
 sCntflicblilt), adj. that cannot be fled from or 
 escaped, inevitable. sCUtflCUlid), adj. with- 
 out pay or remuneration, gratuitous, gra- 
 tis. sentfl^icDni, «(;• undecided, undeter- 
 mined; seutfrtnctJCJlljctt,/. indecision, irre- 
 solution, 8U3pen.se. ^cutfd^loffcit, a^ij. un- 
 decided, irresolute; =cittid[>lO|'fCJltjcll,./'. want 
 of decision, irresolution. ;CUtlui(tett, adj. 
 not unfolded or unwrapped, undeveloped, 
 unexpauded. immature, ?crn(fttct, same, as 
 sgeaAtct. ^^ecbtttlif^, adj. iwexorable, not to 
 be moved by entreaty, inflexible, relent- 
 less; =crftUtItd>fcU, /. iNEXORABLENEss, in- 
 flexibility, scrfn^tcn, adj. inexperienced, 
 unversed, green. jerfor|(^lid), adj. inex- 
 plorable, unsearchable, inscrutable; scr^ 
 forf(6ti(ftfcit, /. inexplorableness, uasearch- 
 ableness, inscrutableness. scrforft^t, adj. 
 not investigated, unexplored. scrfiilU, adj. 
 unfulfilled. =cr(irilnbbar, =erariiubnd&, adj. 
 unfathomable, inscrutable, impenetrable; 
 bottomless; scrflriinbllrtjfctt, /. unfathom- 
 ableness, inscrutablene-ss. scrtjort, adj, 
 nnheard; unheard of, unprecedented. scr= 
 fnuilt, «(//. not recognized; nnknonn. ttt- 
 lenntlilft, a'lj. unrecognizable, indis- 
 ceraible; ungrateful; ;=crtcimtatt)fcU,/. im. 
 
 possibility of being known or recognized, 
 indiscernibility; ingratitude. =crftartioi:, 
 =crfldrlil^, adj. inexpacable, unaccount- 
 able; icrflart, adj. unexplained, obscure, 
 mysterious, =ertQfftn, adj. uuremitted,Hun- 
 forgiven, erlflltbt, adj. unpermitted, un- 
 lawful, illicit. crlcibli(ft, adj. insufferable, 
 intolerable. =crtOfrt)lit^, adj. inextinsjuish- 
 able, unquenchable, scinicffcil, adj. un- 
 measured, infinite. =crmc^lirt), adj. im- 
 measurable, illimitable, immense, bound- 
 less; scrmcftUdjffit, /. immeasurableness, 
 immensity, bounUlessness. .friniibct, adj. 
 unwearied, untired. --crmiibHift, adj. inde- 
 fatigable; scnmiblit^fcit, /. indefatlgable- 
 ness. rcrdrtcrt, adj. not fully discussed or 
 cleared up, unexplained, undetermined. 
 sCrquitfltd), adj. uurefrcshing, unedifyiug, 
 comfortless, scrrcitftbar, 0(0. not to ba 
 reached or attained, unattainable, inaccess- 
 ible; serrctdjborfcit, /. unattainablanesa. 
 'Crrcid^t, adj. unattaiued, not reached, itt'- 
 fQttlid), adj. insatiable, greedy; =£rfottIl(^- 
 fcit,/. insatiableness. nTtdjiJpfiitft, adj. in- 
 exhaustible; serfd)ui>fltd)fcit,/. inexh-auss- 
 iBLENEss. sCrfJ^lOtfCIl, adj. uuteiTfifie^'Un- 
 daunted, fearles", iutrepid; =crftI)roifritbrH, 
 /. fearlessness, dauntlessness, intrepidity. 
 eCrfC^iittcritC^, adj. not to be shaken, u»- 
 shakable, unshaken, immovable, t firm ; 
 =cri(^littctttdjfcit,/. steadfastness, firhiness. 
 «crf(^iittcrt, adj. unshaken, unperturbed, 
 firm. =erfct?bar, scrfctjUtft, adj. irreparable, 
 irretrievable, ^crftcinbar, =crftciflUc!), adj. not 
 to be ascended, unscalable, inaccessible. 
 sCrtrofllicft, adj. intolerable, unendurable, 
 insufierable; =crtrnnlidjfcit, /. intolerablo- 
 ness. insuflerableuess, =ccujartct, adj. un- 
 expected, sudden, =crU)Ctflilft, ailj. not to bo 
 awakened, not excitable, drowsy, apathe- 
 tic, unedifyiug. =fnucieli(i&, aiVj, incapable of 
 demonstration, not to be shown or pointed 
 out; sCnuct^Ut^Icit, /. iudemonstrable- 
 ness. scmitefeu, ac^. unproved, not demon- 
 strable. 
 
 Mn=fot)lrt, adj. (M;i7ftgr''n.)unable, incapable.un- 
 fit; =fol)tflfcit, /. inability, incapacity, in- 
 sufficiency. = fal(, m. mishap, miischaiice, 
 accident, misfortune, disaster. sfcl)lbnr, 
 adj. incapable of failure, infallible, certain; 
 unerring; :fcblbnrfcit,/. iniallibility. sfctlt, 
 atij. not fine, ungenteel, indelicate, sfcra, 
 adj. not far off, near: prep, (willi gen.)nott'inr 
 from, near to. ;flat(), vi. dirt, filth; dirty or 
 filthy person; sfldtbcr, '".dirty or nasty per- 
 son; =f(otl)erct, /. filthiness, nastidess; 
 'fldtbtfl, adj. filthy, dirty, obscene; ;ftotl)irt=: 
 Icit,/. filthiness, dirtiness, ob.scenJty. sflcifi, 
 m. want of diligence or application, lazi- 
 ness; =f(ei|)ifl, a()j. not diligent, indolent, 
 idle, slothful, jform, ./'. ill form, shapelesa- 
 ness; disproportion; ^.7. impropriety. =fiii:» 
 ntig, =fdnnlt£^, adj. of ill form, deformed, ilU 
 shaped, shapeless, disproportionate, euon 
 mous; sfdrmiflfcit, =fdrmlirt)fcit, /. fle« 
 formity, shapelessness, enormity, -ftcl, 
 adj. not ft-ec, unfree, bound, in socage, feu- 
 dal. sfrchuiUifl, at/;, involuntary ; ^freiwi^ 
 llflfcU,/. involuntariness. =frcnnb, w. ene- 
 my, sfrcuubtir^, adj. unfriendly, unamiable. 
 harsh, sullen, gloomy. '\xcunb\(i)ait,f. en. 
 niity, disagreement. =fticbe(n), »»• discord, 
 diisseusiuii, disliarmoay, variance, ffrtcbltd). 
 
wnsfricbricft 
 
 430 
 
 mtstjeftttttnt 
 
 adj. uiipeaceable, quarrelsome, discordant; 
 ^fricftlic^fctt, /• Tiiipeaceableness, discord- 
 ance. =frot>, sfrbttlid), adj. cheerless, de- 
 jected, sad, low-spirited; sfrotjDeit,/. cheer- 
 lessnttKS, sadness, dejection. =frn(^tt)nr, adj. 
 uiitVuitl'ul, infertile, barren, sterile; =fru^t= 
 bflrtcit,/. unfruitlulnoss, inlertility. sterili- 
 ty' '-\V,\,vi. misconduct, misbehavior, mis- 
 chief, disorder, trespass : UnfUv3 tretbcii, do 
 mischief, trespass. 
 
 1111= nor, adj. not sufficiently done. 
 
 llnjiar, =gcr, m. -xi\ or -x<i, -in. HnnTarimi. 
 
 imflorifdj, -'^tX\\iSi, adj. Hungarian, of Hun- 
 gai-y. 
 
 Uiiflnrit, =9crit, n. -n§. Hnnarary. 
 
 MlUflCnt^tCt, prep, (with gtn^or dat.) in disre- 
 gai-d of, in spite of, notwithstanding : conj. 
 although. [uu= and past part, of adjtcn : lit'ly 
 • it being disregarded ']. sflca^nt, adj. un- 
 foreboded, unsuspected, sflcbntjnt, adj. un- 
 beaten, untrodden. =flct)nnDtjJt, adj. unsub- 
 dued, untamed, sgcbcrlic, /. grimace; un- 
 ruliuess ; =flcbcr&tfl, adj. not of good bearing, 
 unmannerly, unruly, wild ; =flCbcriiifltcit, /• 
 unmannerliness, unruliness. ^(jcbeugt, auj. 
 uiibowcii, unhumbled, indomitable. .flcbU= 
 htt, adj. uniormed; uncultivated, unedu- 
 cated, unlettered. rgctiriiut^Htlj, adj. uu 
 usual. -.flCl)loud)ltt!^lcU, /. unusualness 
 desuetude. =(jcbal)r,/. impropriety, inde 
 cency, indecorum, misbehavior, misde- 
 meanor; =(}cDii()vntb, - ^tbxiXnWii), adj. unAne, 
 improper, unsuitable, indecorous, inde- 
 cent, unseemly, unmannerly; ^flcbiiljrlil^: 
 fcit, /. same as Uu;^ebiU)r; in p<. "improper 
 actions or words. =(jctiun5cil, adj. unbound, 
 untied; unrestrained, free, unbridled, dis- 
 solute, licentious; unbound (of books), in 
 sheets; (not bound by metrical laws: i. c.) 
 unmetrical, in prose, prose-; :Oct)Unbcn: 
 l)Cit,./'. state of not being bound or restrain- 
 ed, freeness, iinbridleduess, dissoluteness. 
 =8CJ)0Cl^t, adj. not thouiilit or imagined. =nc= 
 iruuncn, adj. unconstrained, voluntary. 
 -fle&Ulli,/. impatience; =flCil«tbiB, adj. im- 
 patient, '^ncfddjlr, adj. casual, accidental; 
 probable, approximate; gen'Lyasadv., some- 
 where nearly, about, not far from: as noun, 
 M. Ullfleftt(0)r, hap, accident, chance, ha- 
 zard: con uucjcfaljr, by accident or chance, 
 casually. [un= or c^ne and (^cja[)v, same as 
 (S3efal)r, 'risk, danger'.] sflefa(^)rl)Ct, adj 
 unendanjzered, out of danger, uncompro 
 raised, safe, secure. =flefn(lj)rii(l^, adj. not 
 dangerous or perilous. ;(jefn(llrt, adj. not 
 pleasing ;5^e)i7y disobliging, unaccommodat 
 ing, unamiable; sficfaUififcit,/. disobliging 
 ness. =gcfnrl)t, adj. uncolored; fig. un 
 feigned, natural, ^ficfiigc, ^gffiinin, adj- un- 
 manageable, intractable, unyielding. =(jc= 
 Iiiht, n. insensibility, apathy; disagreeahlt 
 eeling. ijjc.neffClI, adj. notcaten; adv, with 
 out having eaten, fasting, sgcflriilltict, «'',?' 
 viniounded, groundless. =flcl)nltcu, adj. lui' 
 Iield, uukept, unfulfilled (of promises); not 
 - maintained, unsupported; not lield back, 
 unrestrained; hence out of temper, angry 
 ■ fcxasperated. =flc()Ci9en, adj. uncommanded 
 ■on bidden; adc. of one's own accord. ;flc*l 
 Ijemnit, adj. unchecked, free. =oct)CUr1&CU,i 
 adj. undissembled, unfeigned, sincere, t^t- i 
 l)t\Xtt, adj. uncanny, not of the right sort. | 
 
 "■weird; unusually laxgc, moawtruus, euor-, 
 
 mous, immense, vast, huge; ;grl)Citfr, n. 
 monster, demon. =rtel)CUri0fCtt,/. monstro- 
 sity, enormity, ^nc^cucrlit^, same as and 
 from uncieljoucv. =6c^^»l^f^^^ ^''J- unliindered, 
 unprevented. i(jcl)Ol)Clt, at/j. not planed:. //-i^. 
 unpolished, rough, rustic. :(]Cl)Offt, t.«(ji, 
 unhoped for, .(^e^orti], adj. not belonping 
 or appertaining; inapposite, impertinent, 
 undue, improper, alien; ^gdjongfcit,/. im- 
 pertinency, undueness, impropriety. iflCs 
 Bovfam, adj. disobedient; ^dcljorfnui, m. dis- 
 obedience, insubordination; default; sgc^ 
 borinillfctt, /. disobedience. -Jjcifjifl, adj. 
 spiritless, unwitty. ^flciftlifl), adj. not spi- 
 ritual, secular, worldly, i rofane; ^n^tfUi^s 
 tcitif. secularity, worldliness, prolaneness. 
 sflClliuftClt, tu/j. artless, uuafftcied. sfleJnbfU, 
 adj. unladen, not loaded: uninvited, unbid- 
 den, not asked, sgelauftn, odj. not fluent or 
 easy, constrained. ;flcicflcu, adj. not well 
 situated; hence inconvenient, inopportune, 
 incommodious, unseasonable, unapt; ;gcs 
 Icncn^ctt, /. inconvenience, unseasonable- 
 ness. trouble. -QeitQl, adj. not jet hiid (of 
 eggs). ;QClcljrt, adj. unlearned, unlettered, 
 illiterate; ^f\(Ul]Xt\)C\i,f. want of learning, 
 illiterateness, ignorance. =flclciif, -fitlcnU 
 fnni, adj. not supple, inflexible, unwieldly, 
 awkward, stiff, untractable, stubborn; sflCa 
 Icufbcit, =flclcilffr,iufctt, /. want of pliable- 
 ness or flexibility, unwieldiuess, awkward- 
 ness, stifl'ness, untractableness, stubborn- 
 ness, socnind), n. inconvenience, trouble, 
 toil, hardship. :nfili(i(^l'(l'> ^'^J- unt'oni- 
 fortable, inconvenient, uneasy, toilsome; 
 sOCnilK^li^f eit, /. incommodiousness, incon- 
 venience, toilsomeness, hardship. =flrilinf;, 
 adj. incommensurate, disproportionate, in- 
 congruous, inadequate, undue; ^ocillSPfit, 
 /. disproportion, inadequateness. sflCUld- 
 D'flt, adj. not moderated m- tempered, im- 
 moderate. =flcmciH, adj. un( ommon, extra- 
 ordinury, rare. =gcuicffcu, a<Jj. unmeasured, 
 unlimited, unbounded, jflcunmit, adj. un- 
 named, nameless, anonymous. ^flCIlOU, adj. 
 inexact, not precise, inaccurate, vajiue; 
 ^gcitaniflfeit, /• inexactness, inaccurju-y, 
 want of precision. iflcilCtnt, ««^l7. disinclined, 
 indisposed, unwilling; hot favorably dis- 
 posed, disafl'ectionate, unfriendly ; ^nntfiflt* 
 bcit,/. disiniiination. indisposition, unwill- 
 ingness; disaflection, averseness, ill-will. 
 jflcnicBbDr, adj. unenjoyable, not relishing. 
 '^tniXt, adj. unembarrassed, easy, free. :(jc= 
 IlitflCnb, adj. unsatisfying, unsatisftictory, 
 insufficient. tncit'tflff'l'W ""i?- ^^* easily .sa- 
 tisfied, discontented, insatiable; =flcnitfl= 
 faiufctt, f' INSATIAEI.ENESS, disc( uteuted- 
 ness. sjjernbc, aaj. net straight, uneven; 
 odd. ;0crnt(I))cn, adj. not turned out will, 
 unsuccessful, degenerated, spoiled, ill- 
 bred, Hiisgrown, stinted; ill-advised, un- 
 advised. ;flcrcrt)nct, adj. unreekoned, un- 
 counted, left out of account, not included. 
 sOfrctfit, adj. unrivhfeons, unjust, unfair; 
 ^OCred^ttflf cU,/. unrigbieousness, injustice, 
 wrongfulness. =flcreimt, adj. unrliynied; 
 hence, fig. incongruous, preposterous, ab- 
 surd; sflerchmljeit, /. mcongiuity, absur- 
 dity, preposterousuess. -^tUX, adv. unwill- 
 ingly, with reluctance or sorrow, without 
 pleasure, sflcriiftct, adj. unarmed, unpi-e- 
 l/Oi-od. : QCf auuU, ofJj, without a t;cam, un- 
 
itniQeydumt 
 
 431 
 
 UttdXua 
 
 hemmed: uudexiiyed, immediate, prompt: 
 aio. witlioiu delay, promptly. :gci(^affeu, 
 a^j. uncreated. =flc(U)C5CU, adj. unhap- 
 pened, undoue, not done. =gcf(^eit, adj. in- 
 discreet, injudicious, foolish, silly; =gc= 
 ft^cittjcit,/. indiscreetness, injudiciousness, 
 foolishness. =8C|d^cut — gc|d;ott: adj. with- 
 out shyness or fear, undaunted, intrepid; 
 iudacious, shameless, brazen-faced. ;gc: 
 ('d)irf, «. awkwardness, unmannerliness; ad- 
 verse fate. :QC\(i)iHi(tf, scune as mx^ei^idt ; 
 =gc|(^icfii(^fctt, / unskilfulness, want of 
 dexterity or adroitness, inaptitude, unfit- 
 ness, awkwardness, clumsiness. sgef(!^t(ft, 
 alj. unapt, unskilful, unhandy, awkward; 
 ::ilCf(^i(fti)Cit, same as \Xiwv%id[id)tcit. =gc= 
 ft^ladjt, adj. uncouth, unwieldly, gross, 
 boorish; >Qt\ii)ia(ifl\)Cit, /• uncouthness, 
 unwieidiness. grossness, rudeness. 5gc= 
 fddlit^tct, adj. unsettled, unadjusted, unre- 
 conciled. =gcj(^Iiffcu, adj. not whetted; 
 unpolished, uncivil, coarse, blunt; =gc= 
 f(^UffCU(jcit, /. unpolished state, incivility, 
 rudeness, rusticity, sgefc^mdlcrt, adj. un- 
 impaired, undiminished. =gc)"(^a>0(ftt, adj. 
 not weakened, unimpaired. =gc|cUig, adj. 
 unsocial, uasociable, not gregarious; sne= 
 fcUigfeit,/. unsociableness. ^gcfcUft^nftllt^, 
 adj. unsocial, unsociable, reserved. »gc= 
 fc^dd^, a Ij. illegal, unlawful, sgcfittct, adj. 
 ill-mannered, unmannerly, ill-bred, un- 
 civil, rude, uncivilized; ;gcfUtetl)Cit, /. 
 want of good manners, incivility. «ge|'taU, 
 /. shapelessness, deformity, ugliness. =gcs 
 dalt, sfleftaltct, adj. ill-shaped, deformed, 
 midshapen, disfigured. sgc|'taltf)Cit, /. sa.^je 
 as lliigcitalt. sgcftort, adj, undisturbod, un- 
 molested; sgcftiirt^eit,/. state of not being 
 disturbed, tranquillity, quietude, sgcftrolt, 
 aij. unpunished, without penalty, with 
 impunity; ^gcftrnftljcU,./". impunity. ;ge= 
 ftiim, alj. boisterous, vehement, impetu- 
 ous, violent, passionate, stormy, -gcftiim, 
 m. or n. (-mi), boisterousness, vehemence, 
 impetuosity, fury, bluster. sgciilC^t, adj. 
 uii.soa^ht; uuatudied, artless; :gcfurfjtljeit, 
 /. artlessuess. =gcfuuJ), adj. unsound, un- 
 wholesome, noxious, unhealthy; iu ill 
 health; =gefimbijcU, /. unsouudnrtss, un- 
 wholesomenoss, noxiousness; ill-health, 
 ^gcttjicr, «. horrible beast, monster, demon. 
 »gct(^)um, n. horrible monster, spectre. 
 *flCtrcn, adj. unfaithful, untrue, perfidious, 
 disloyal. sgctraOt, adj. untrouoled, un- 
 dimmed, cloudless, serene; ^gctnifit^clt, 
 /. cloudlessness, serenity, jgcii&t, adj. un- 
 exercised, unpractised; sgciit»tt)eit, /. lack of 
 exercise or practice. ;gcu)a)(ftcit, adj. un- 
 traslied, dirty; abusive, slanderous, ^gcs 
 tOti\it, adj. not consecrated, uuhallowed. 
 sgciot^, adj. uncertain, iusecure, doubtful, 
 precarious; irresolute: as noun, n. what is 
 uncertain, uncertainty; sQCtotj^t^eit, /. un- 
 certainty, doubtfulness, precariousness; 
 irresolution. sgcttJtttcr, n. violent storm, 
 tempest, hurricane; thunderstorm, sgc* 
 loogcil, adj. un weighed; disinclined, un- 
 favorable, not well disposed; sgctoogcitftcit, 
 f. disin lination, disaflfection, unfavorable 
 disposition. :gctDOf)lt()ett, /• want of habit 
 or practice, unwontedness, disuse. ■Qt'\ 
 U)b{)lllt(^, adj. not (customary, unusual. I 
 un.yoated, extraordinary; f gcUJd;;iUic!^; I 
 
 tcit, /• unuBualness, uncominouness, un 
 woiitedness, imrequency, singularity. 
 ^gctUO^IIt, adj. (with geii.) not nonted, un- 
 accustomed, not habitual, not used. ;gcs 
 jdOmt, adj. untamed, uncurbed, unbridled; 
 jgcjd^nitljcii, /. state of being untamed or 
 unbridled, licentiousness, wildness. sgc; 
 jicfcr, «. noxious insects, vermin, -.^t- 
 jtcmcnb, adj. unseemly, unbecoming, in- 
 decent. =gf jogcil, aij. ill-bred, badly edu- 
 cated, unmaimered, uncivil, rude; un- 
 rifled (of guns); jgcjOflCllljcit, /. ill- 
 breeding, unmannerliuesH, ili-beliavior, 
 naughtiness. =giHiiflcU, «"j'. unbridled, 
 unchecked. sgc^UJCtfClt, aOj. undoubted, 
 indubitable, ^flcjiumigcu, uUj. not forced, 
 uncompcUed, unconstrained ; unafiected, 
 easy, natural; sgrjiuiuigculjtit, ./• ireedom 
 from compulsion o/- constraint; uuaffected- 
 ness, naturalness, ease. :flloul)C, w. disbe- 
 lief, incredulity; nnbelu'f, infidelity; 
 jgIoubifl,ac(/. disbelieving, incredulous; un- 
 believing', infidel; <« noun, in. or/, unbe- 
 liever, infidel. =nloi!bl)Oft, «8tnul)lill), adj. 
 not to be believed, incredible; ^glaublid^' 
 fcit, /. incredibility, ^gliid), cuj. (wdk dat.) 
 unlike, unequal, uneven, disi roportionate; 
 uneven, not level; unjust, undue. =fllct(^[» 
 nrtig, adj. not of like kind, dissimilar, di- 
 verse, heterogeneous: »ttliirt)firtinfcU, /. dis- 
 similarity, diverseness, beter( geneousness. 
 »fl(cid)fOvmig, ailj. not of like toini. not uni- 
 form, uucouforiuable, dissimilar, ditterent; 
 sfilcirtifiJimiglcit, ./". want of uniJormity, un- 
 conformity, uissimilarity, unequainess. 
 sglcil^ni^li'it^t, 11. tiihtui'bance of equilibrium, 
 loss of balance. sglci(l)l)cit, /• unlikeness, 
 dissimilarity, diversity, unevenuess, in- 
 equality, t.isproportion. -glcirtilnrifcnb, adj. 
 not parallel. =filcid)iOlltCUD, oij. tlissonant. 
 =nlci(^lliapig, a<ij. of unlike nuasure, not 
 uniform, unequal, disi roportionate; 
 =glcic^md0i0fcit, /. inequality, dispropor- 
 tion. 5flici(l)|Ctttfl, adj. oi unlike or imequal 
 sides. =nlci(^iuiuf dig, adj. not equiangular. 
 =flUi(t);iCittg, a^j- uot contemporam ous or 
 simultaneous, at difterent times. =glini^)f, 
 m. want of moderation or lenity, ungentle- 
 ness, harshness, rigor; sglinHJi-.id), adj. un- 
 gantle, hard, rigorous, regardless. 
 Uii^gliid, n. ill-lurk, Uiisfortune, mishap, un- 
 happlnes3, calamity, disaster : juiii Uncjliicf, 
 unluckily, unfortunately, -brutflcnti, adj. 
 bringing misfortune, fatal. sfd^Wnitgcr, adj. 
 pregnant with misfortune. =UCrIunJ)Cn5, 
 adj. ill-bocliag, portentous. 
 Ungliidc: »l)0tc, »?i. messenger of sad tidings 
 or bad news. sOotf(t)nft, /. fatal message, 
 bad news. =fall, m- \inlucky or fatal acci- 
 dent, mishap, misfortune, sgcfnljrtc, sgc» 
 JUR. m. companion iu misfortune, lellow- 
 sufferer. -linb, ii. child born under an evil 
 star or of evil destiny, fated person. sjuoflC^ 
 dicn, n. tale of misfortune. ;<)ro<)6ct. ni. 
 prophet of bad tidings, sfdjwcftcr, /• sister 
 in misfortune; fatal sister. Fate. sfo()n, m. 
 gon of misfortune, fate I person. ;ftcril, tn. 
 unlucky or evil st.ar, fatal star, sfllftcr, m. 
 breeder of mischief, trouble-peace, sftuitbc, 
 /. unfortunate or fatal hour; hour of mis- 
 fortune. =tl)at,/. deed bringing misfortune, 
 fatal deed. =aoncI, I'l. bird portending mis- 
 fortune (screech-owl etc.); vulg. unlucky 
 
ttnnlucf 
 
 432 
 
 Itttitttfittbid 
 
 fellow; trouble-peace. stjofl, adj. full of 
 misfortune. sjUfOd, m. uufortunate acci- 
 dent. 
 
 Itn^glutfn^, adj. unfortunate, unhappy, dis- 
 astrous : uiigIlicfUd)cr *Sen'e {or iinc^lucfUdier; 
 jpeife), unluckily, unhappily, unfortunately. 
 sflliirffcltfl, aiij. unlucky, unfortunate, un- 
 happy, calamitous, miserable: :nti'rffclifl= 
 fcit,/. uiiluckiness, unhappiuess, iiifelicity, 
 calamitousness. ;0nnac, /. disgrace, dis- 
 favor; =jjiiaDtg, adj. uugracious, unkind, 
 unfavorable. =(J0Ulit5_{ adj. ungu(il,v; irre- 
 ligious, impious. -fliJttUdjfcU, /• ungodlU 
 ness.impiouvsuess. 'Qtuntilidi.adj. notgoing 
 to the bottom, not profuuna or thorough, 
 superficial; =flritltil(idjfctt, want of pro- 
 foundness or thoroughness, superficiality, 
 shallowness. =flitUtg, adj. not valid or ad- 
 missible or current, jfluilft,/. disfavor, dis- 
 grace; =giiuftt{j, adj. unfavorable, unpropi- 
 tious. iQUt, a(\j. not good, not well, amiss, 
 nidjt^ f iiv uiijut, no offense ! no harm meant ' 
 s0Utt0, adj. unkind, unfriendly. 
 
 UU'titli, n. harm, hurt, mischief, disaster, 
 evil. 'briltflCllD, adj. brin ;ing harm, harm 
 ful, disastrous, fatal. ^Iirittcili), =ipinitciib, 
 sftiftcnft, adj. brooding mischief, plotting 
 mischief, mischief-making. :frt)iunngcr, adj 
 pregnant with mischief, pernicious, sftiftcr, 
 m. mischief-maker. =DOtt, adj. harmful, 
 hurtful, mischievous, pernicious. 
 
 IXn-iiCilbax, adj. not to be healed, incurable 
 'Wlibaxldt,/. incurabi ity. =l)ciltn, adj. m\ 
 holy, unhallowed, profane; ungodly, im- 
 pious; sbcilififcit, /. unholiness. profane 
 ness; ungodliness. ={)ciiuiitt>, adj. not hoiao- 
 bre.l; foreign, exotic. =l)cim(t(^, adj. not 
 secret, public; geu'l;/ uncomfortable, un 
 easy, disquieting, uncanny, weird, gloomy 
 dismal; =t)CimUt^fcit,/. uucomfortabieness 
 gloominess. =ljoflt(l|, adj. uncourteous, im 
 polite, uncivil; sljbflidjfcU, /. discourtesy, 
 impoliteness, incivility. s|;oI&, adj. tin- 
 favorable, disafifectionate, ungracious. 
 s^Olb, m. malicious foe, liend, monster, de- 
 vil; sorcerer. sl)OlDiu, /. malicious foe, 
 fiend; witch, sorceress. lOoIbfClifl, adj. un- 
 gracious; without any charms, sljulb, /. 
 disgrace, disfavor. 
 
 Mnifo'rni, /. -men. unirorm, regimentals, 
 [fr. Fr.] 
 
 miiforinircn, tr. furnish with uniform, clothe 
 (soldiers). 
 
 Ilnio'n, /. -ncn. union. -8=flo0flc, ./"• union 
 flag. -5=i)Crtrofl, in. treaty of union, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 UUircit, tr. unite, [fr. Lat.l 
 
 WnUa'iier, m. -xi, -r. unitarian, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 imiuctfa'l, adj. {or adv.) universal. «crDc, m. 
 heir general, exclusive heir. =gcf(I)id)tc, /. 
 universal history, iniittd, n. universal re- 
 medy. sfprot^C,/. universal language, [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 UnbetfoUfl, »«. -ten, -ten. universalis!. 
 
 Haioetfnlitd't, /. universality. 
 
 linluci)cU = uniBcrfal. 
 
 JlniBcrntd't,./". -ton. university. -S^fiibUot^cf, 
 /. university library: etc. etc. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Uniuerfum, »». -tn«J. universe. [Lat.] 
 
 Un^tdljttg, adj. not of years, under a^'e. 
 
 tlnlc, /. -en. toad, frog; snake; domestic 
 goblin. 
 
 ttnf en, ira^r. croak. [fr.Unfe,] i 
 
 un=!cim6or, =fenntli^, adj. unknowable, un- 
 recognizable, uudisceruible; =IeUHtii(ftlett, 
 /. incapacity of being known or recognizeil, 
 undiscernibleuess. ^fcitft^, adj. unchaste, 
 la.scivious, lewd, impure; sfcilf^licit,/. un- 
 chastity, lewdness, impurity, obscenity. 
 =filtbli(Jj, adj. not becoming a child, unfllial, 
 undutiful. -.llax, adj. unclear, not evident 
 or plain. ;IInfl, adj. imprudent, unwise, 
 foolish; jftitg^cit, /. imprudence, folly. 
 ^'forpcrlil^, adj. incorporeal, immaterial; 
 slbrpcrliC^fCtt, /• incorporeality, immateria- 
 lity. :foftCU,iJ^ additional costs orexpenses, 
 hence, gen'ly cost, expense, charge (etp'ly of 
 a disagreeable nature). =trnnt, n. trouble- 
 some plant, weed, tare; collect' ly weeds, 
 sfltllbe, /• lack of knowledge, ignorance, 
 want of information. it\Uli>\Q,a(fj. (wilhgen.) 
 not knowing, ignorant of, unacquainted 
 with, not versed in. 
 ttU'tdUflft, ado. not loner since, lately. sltt» 
 ftifl, adj. not btirdensome or onerous. slauf|= 
 bar, adj. undeniable; slouobarfctt, /. uu- 
 deniableness. slauuc,/. ill-humor; slainttn, 
 adj. ill-tempered, peevish, cross. =!nutcr, 
 adj. unclear, impure, sordid; =Iautcrfcit, 
 /. impurity, sordidness. sicljvbnr, adj. not 
 to be taught, unteachable. ;Ic()ri)aft, =IcI;r = 
 fom, adj. unteachable, indocile, slcibfiar, 
 adj. insufiferable, iutolerable. slelbi^l, adj. 
 IMPAIIENT, intolerant, pitiless, ilcibli^, 
 adj. insufferable, intolerable; impatient, 
 intolerant; At\tlii\6)W\i,f. iusitff rableuess, 
 intolcrableness. ;lc«(bnr, slcfcrlid), adj. un- 
 readable, illegible. ricufl'Dor = sKuuTb.ir. 
 =IicO, aJj. not dear or pleasing, disagreeable, 
 ^iicbiid), adj. not lovely, unpleasant, un- 
 amiable, disagreeable; jltcOlidlfcU, ./'. lacli 
 of loveliness, unpleasantness, ^tulilit]^, adj. 
 n')t laudable or commendable, blame- 
 worthy, censurable; slbOUtljfeit, /. blame- 
 worthiness, ceusurubleness. slij^Dftr, =10^= 
 WH), adj. incapable of being solved or de- 
 tached, indissoluble, sldidjfinr, adj. un- 
 quenchable; =ljfd^tiarfcU,/. unquenchable- 
 ness. slitft,y. displeasure, dislike, disincli- 
 nation, disgust; =lufti(t, adj. disliking, dis- 
 inclined; uncheerful, dull, sad, heavy. 
 Un=ntai6t, /• powerlessness, impotence, 
 weakness: rarely, same as ^{)xi)XiC[i.)i; sjitnc^' 
 lig, adj. powerless, impotent, weak; rarely, 
 same as Dlinmadjtij. siuiinJllifl), adj. un- 
 nianlv; effeminate; smdlinlitftf cit, . /. un- 
 nianlmess, effeminacy. »innfj, n. excess, 
 iramoderateness, =nin|^gebti(I), aJj. without 
 assigning measure or limit or conditions, 
 not claiming to be a standard, unpresum- 
 ing, deferential, modest, humble, sindfiig, 
 adj. immoderate, intemperate, excessive, 
 exorbitant; smdftiflfctt, /. immoderation, 
 intemperance, extravagance, vastness. 
 =nienf(^, in. inhuman being, cruel or brutal 
 man, monster. «mcHf(^ttrt), adj. inhuman, 
 ferocious, monstrous; »incnfd)Ul^fcit,/. in- 
 humanity, ferocity, cruelty. =mcrfljflr, 
 «mcrf litft, adj. not noticeable, imperceptible, 
 insensible; smcrflitftfctt, /. imperceptible- 
 ness. =mtlb, a<?/. not mild, harsh, severe, 
 smilbc,/. harshness. t\\\\Ht\bCiX, adj. imme- 
 diate, direct; ;mittcI6nrfcit,/. immediatk- 
 NESS, directness. =mbglll^, aij. impossible, 
 impracticable; smiiflUcBfctt,/. impossibility, 
 smuwbio, a^y. underage, minor; smiiiiMfl* 
 
Un^munbisfeit 
 
 433 
 
 ttttfertftar&sil 
 
 Uit, f. nou-age, minority. =ntUt(I)), w. de- 
 pression of spirits, dejection, gloom, sad- 
 ness; discontented spirit, ill-humor, dis- 
 pleasure; =mut(^)ifl, adj. out ot spirits or 
 humor, dejected, gloomy, sad; ill-humor- 
 ed, displeased. 
 
 itn-no(5a{^)mlior, ^na^ntimUiIj, aOj. inimi- 
 table; =ua(^tl(0)mtid)fctf,/. inimitableness. 
 snaf^nt^^iflf '^^3- unyielding, uotfiiviiiarway, 
 stubborn; ^Uflc^flicainfctt,/. unyielding way 
 or disposition, stubbornness, sjiaiftfii^tifl, 
 snadjfidjtlil^, adj. not indulgent, unrelent- 
 ing, stern. =uatl)tl)cilifl, adj, not disadvan- 
 tageous, unprejudicial. :nal;l)ar, anij. un- 
 approchable, inaccessible, suauic, wt. nick- 
 name. ^llQtur,/. contrariety touature, un 
 natural thing; snatiirlid), adj. unnatural; 
 »nntiirli(^fcit, /. unnaturalness. siicmiDor, 
 adj. not to be named, inexpressible, unut- 
 terable, ineffable; =ucnubnrfcU,/. inexpress- 
 ibleness, unutterableuess. =ii()Ujifl, adj. 
 unnecessary, needless; riibt^iflfcit, /. un- 
 necessariness, Heedlessness. snJit5, ''''{/• iise- 
 less, good for nothing, to no purpose, vain. 
 »nuftClt, OT. uselessuess, unprofitableness, 
 unserviceableness; damage. <niit)li(^, same 
 as uunu^; suii^litl^fcit, /. uselessuess, 
 fruitlessness. 
 
 ltn=orllcntli(^, adj. disorderly, irregular, 
 confused: sorftcntHt^fcit, ./". disorderliuess, 
 irregularity. =ori)nuUfl, /. disorder, irre 
 gularity, confusion, sorflouifd;, adj. inor- 
 ganic. 
 
 iiii'Vnar, adj. odd. .^ortciif*, «)jnrtciri(6, 
 adj. impartial, unbiassed, disinterested 
 sjjoft, adj. unwell, indisposed, i^joffcitl), 
 silO^(itl&, adj. unsuitable, unfit, unapt, im 
 proper. sprifeU(t|, (^'^J' unwell, indisposed 
 f|>crfciltltlft. adj. impersonal, sjjfltdjtifl, adj. 
 exempt from obligation or from certain 
 duties. 
 
 llll=rot(^), m. trouble, vexation, confusion; 
 rubbish, refuse, dirt, filth, ordure. x<aX(W 
 Wd^, adj. unadvisable, not expedient: un 
 heedful, improvident, profuse, lavish, pro- 
 digal ; =iot;l))li(ftICtt, /. improvidence, want 
 of frugality, profuseness, prodigality. 
 »rnt(l))fnm, adj. unadvisable, not expedient. 
 «rc^t, adj. not right, wrong, amiss, incor- 
 rect, improper, unjust, unfair; stCf^t, ». 
 •wrong, error, fault; injustice, injury: Uii; 
 ti'djt l;aben, be (in the) wrong; Uuve^t hc-^ 
 lomnicn, be declared in the wrong; mit Un= 
 tec^t, unjustly, wrongfully; iXt6)\.\\<!i), adj. 
 unrighteous, unjust, wrongful, di^honest; 
 srcffttlidjfcit,/. unrighteousness, injustice, 
 wrongfulness, dishonesty. srcd)tnihBlfl, adj. 
 not in accordance with right or law, un- 
 lawful, illegal; unrighteous, dishonest; 
 •reditmd^infeit, /. un rightfulness, unlaw- 
 fulness, illegality. =rci)li(ft, adj. dishonest, 
 unfair, disingenuous; srelllicftfcit, /• dis- 
 honesty, unfairness, disingenuousuess. svcs 
 BCllJldfeifl, adj. irregular, anomalous; =reflcts 
 ttinfeiofcit, /. irregularity, anomaly, ^rcfls 
 foni, adj. unstirring, inactive, inert, torpid; 
 =rcflfttlltfcit, /. inactivity, immobility, tor- 
 por. =relf, adj. unripe, immature, green; 
 premature; sretff, =rcifljcit,/. unripeness.im- 
 maturity, crudeness; prematurity, untime- 
 liness; trcifHlft, adj. premature, untimely. 
 stein, adj. impure, unclean, dirty, foul; 
 *Xt\Viitt\X, '-Xtm^ltxi, /, impurity, unclean- 
 
 ness, foulness. =rcttbar, adj. past rescue or 
 help or recovery. =rid)ti8, adj. tot right, 
 incorrect, wrong, erroneous; =ri(ftttBfeit, 
 /. incorrectness, erroueousness. sniljc 
 /. disquiet, restlessness, uneasiness, 
 anxiety; trouble, commotion, disturbance, 
 embarrassment; balance o/- pendulum (of 
 a clock). »ru^c=ftiftcr, in. troublemaker, 
 factionist; ^ru^ifl, adj. unquiet, restless, 
 uneasy, troublesome, turbulent, in com- 
 motion, agitated. »rijlmiltd&, adj. inglori- 
 ous, disreputable, dishonorable; »tuJ)nt» 
 lid){cU, /. ingloiiousness, dishonorablc- 
 ness. [(to) oue another (of us). 
 
 nwi, pron. (dat. or accus. pi.) us, to us: recipr. 
 
 UlU)a(\bav, »faBli(ft, adj. unutterable, un- 
 speakable, ineffable; =fiif\ltd;!cit, /. un- 
 speakableness, inexpressibleness. »fanft, 
 adj. not gentle, rough, harsh, -.\axibcv, adj. 
 not neat or clean, impure, dirty. =jd)OJ)Iid), 
 adj. innoxious, uuhurtlul, inoffensive, 
 harmless, innocent; sfd)dDli(!^fcit, /. in- 
 uoxiousness, harmlessness, innocence. 
 sfd)Om, /. unmodesty, want of decorum, 
 siianu'lessuess, indecency. sfd)hrfc,/. lack 
 of sharpness or keenness, bluntness, dull- 
 ness. 4d)cil>bor, adj. inestimable, invalu- 
 able; ;fd)dUt)atfcit, /. incstimableuess, 
 pricelessness. -fdbciJtbor, adj. unsightly, 
 plain looking, insignificant, simple, not 
 bright, dim, dull; ^fdjcilllir.rfctt, /. un- 
 sightliness, insignificance of look or ap- 
 pearance, plainness; want of lustre, dim- 
 ness, zf^idlil!^, adj. unsuitable, unbecom- 
 ing, improper, unfit, indecent; ;f(^lcfli(:^. 
 fcit, /• impropriety, unbecomingness, un- 
 fitness, indecen.y, rudeness. =fd)Ini^tin, 
 adj. uncouth, awkward, unwieldy. «fd)liif- 
 fig, adj. undetermined, irresolute, unde- 
 cided, wavering; sfdjliifjinfcit, /• want of 
 determination, irresolution, indecision. 
 :fd)ma(ft)aft, -tifl, adj. tasteless or of bad. 
 taste, unpalatable, unsavory, insipid; 
 sfdjmarffjnftifltcit,/. tastele.ssness, Tinsavori- 
 ness, insipidity, sfchdu, adj. not beautiful, 
 Tinlovely. :{(!^itlb, /• iunocence, freedom 
 from guilt, guiltlessness; chastity; harm- 
 lessness : -^=iiuenc, /. air of innocence; 
 -S-\)OUf adj. ftili of innocence, innocent; 
 sfd^Ulbtfl, adj. guiltless, innocent; chaste; 
 harmless: ^\(i)mcx, adj. not hard, easy. 
 =fCflCH, VI. curse, malediction; ill success. 
 '\thbax, same as »ftd;tbar. -fctOftiiltbin, adj. 
 not self-subsisting, notindependent, with- 
 out backbone, dependent; sfclbftaililiflleit, 
 
 /. want of independence. 5fcU(J, adj. un- 
 blessed, unhai)py, unfortunate, miserable, 
 pernicious, fatal; =fcJifl!cit, /. uublessed- 
 ness, unhappiness, misery. 
 
 1. Illlfcr, j?oss. adj. our, belonging or relating 
 to us, ours. 
 
 ^.\m\tx,gen. pi. o/iBtr. of us, our. 
 
 unjctig, (always prec. by def. art.), pass. j?r, 
 ours. [fr. 1. inifcv.] 
 
 unferfcitS', adv. on our side, for our part, 
 as concerns us; in our turn. [fr. unfcr and 
 ©cttc] 
 
 «nfftSflICt(!^cn, indecl. adj. or pr. of our kind, 
 like us. [prop'ly unjcicS c^Uid;en.] 
 
 unfcrttjnlticn, -twcjjcu, -tWJiUcu, adv. on our 
 account or behalf, for our sake, as far as 
 we are concerned, for aught we care, [fc 
 uufcr and ^alfcen etc.^ 
 
imfldjcir 
 
 434 
 
 itntcrjfTedjtcn 
 
 un=fi(4ct, adj. xinsat'e, insecure, unsure, un- 
 certain, precarious; sfidjerljeit, /. uusafe- 
 ness, insecurity, uncertainty. :fi(^tbar, 
 adj. invisible, not to be seen; ^fidjtbnrfctt, 
 
 /. invisibility. =fiuu, tn- madness; non- 
 sense; =finittflf «4;' niad, insane, frantic; 
 nonsensical, irrational; ^^fiuHtflfcit,/. mad- 
 ness, insanity; nouseusicalness, absurdity, 
 irrational action, folly; sfiiuilicfi, adj. not 
 pertaining to the senses, not sensuous or 
 sensual, immaterial, spiritual; =finitlil^= 
 !cit, /• nousensuality. =fittc, /. bad or 
 vicious habit, immorality; 4tttifl, adj. ill- 
 mannered, rude, indecorous, indecent; 
 sfittiflfcU,/. unmanuerliuess, rudeness, im- 
 modesty. =fittlidj, adj. immoral; inde- 
 corous; sftttlid^fcit, /. immorality; inde- 
 corum. =fltt)"nm, same as =iitti^. 
 
 lltifr fOplionaC conlr'nfor uilier. 
 
 uu=ftat,-ftaitn. «'(;"• unsteady, unstable, rest- 
 less, changing, roving, unsettled; ;fthtifl 
 Icit, /. unsteailiness, unstableuess, incon- 
 stancy, restlessness, fickleness. sftnttl)aft, 
 adj. that cannot have place, unallowable, 
 inadmissible, unlawful, illicit; imperti- 
 nent, insufficient; =ftnttf)nfttflfctt, /• inad- 
 missibility, unlawfulness, illicitness; im- 
 pertinence, insufficiency. --ftcrWltft, atij. im- 
 mortal, deathless, undying; iitttbixdjUit, 
 f. immortality, deatiilessness; immortal 
 fame. sftcril, w. 
 DISASTEK. sftet e<c. 
 
 the sense 0/ lower, inferior, sub- {opposite fj 
 obex), are acamted always on the uiuer. 
 
 2. unter, adj. lower, inferior, under, nether, 
 [fr. 1. iinta-.] 
 
 Untetabnrt,/. -ten. sub- variety. 
 
 u'ntcr=nt»ovbitcn, tr. subdeiegate, Untcrofigcs 
 or&nct, part, as noun, subdeiegate. 
 
 u'iitcr=tttit^eiten, tr. subdivide. 
 
 Unterobtljeilunn, /• -O^"- subdivision, sub- 
 section, [fr. initcrabtt)eilcu.] 
 
 Untcr=niut, n. -tco, -auitev. subordinate office, 
 
 UnternnttHrfj, adj. (or adv.) pertaining to or is- 
 suing from a subordinate office, subaltern, 
 [fr. Untcramt.] 
 
 Uutct>arm, m. -meS, -me. lower part of the 
 arm, fore-arm. [cies. 
 
 Ulitcr=Qrt, /. -ten. subspecies, inferior spe- 
 
 lintcr=tlVSt, m. -te§, -arjte. surgeon s assistant. 
 
 Uittcr=niitftt^t,/. uiider-inspection, 
 
 Uittcr=boUcu, m. -n^, -n. lower beam, archi- 
 trave. 
 
 Unter-tin^, m. -^c8. double bass. 
 
 ilntct'bau, m. -aucS. substructure, ground- 
 work, foundation; buildiug under ground. 
 
 Untcr-baill^, m -d)^. lower region of the 
 belly, hypogastrium. 
 
 imtcr-bauen, tr. [sep.) build under or beneath: 
 (insep.) furnish with a substructure, sap. 
 
 llntcr=bconitc, m. -en, -en. subordinate (civil) 
 
 officer, subaltern, 
 evil star, mischance, |llutcr=l)el)dr»)C,/. inferior court, sub-tribunal. 
 same as nnftat etc. ;(ttU= | Untcr=bciuHciiCicr, pi- drawers. 
 
 bar, adj. unappeasable, insatiable, un- Unter=bctt, n. -tteg, -tten. under-hed. 
 quenchable. =ftorbar, adj. undisturbable, mntcr^binbcn, 0. <r. (sep.) uuderbiud, tie un- 
 
 imperturbable sftrnfbar, =ftrnflt(^, adj. 
 irrepreheusible, irreprovable, irreproach- 
 able, blameless. ;ftrcitin, «'0'- incontestable, 
 indisputable, unquestionable; sftrcltigtcit, 
 y. incontt'stableness, indisputableness, ua- 
 qiiestiouable certainty. =ftuDtrt, adj. un- 
 studied, natural, unschooled; illiterate. 
 ltn=tn&clbnr, =tnDcl^nft, =tabclin, adj. unblam- 
 able, blameless, irreproacliable, irre[)re- 
 hensible; =ta&cJbofti(j(cit,/- blamelessness, 
 irreprehensibleness. stnftbnr, adj. impalp- 
 able; =taftt)arfcit,/. impalpability. =tnHfl= 
 lid), adj. unserviceable, unlit, unsuitable; 
 useless, good for nothing; ;taitfllid)tett, /. 
 nnserviceableness, unfitness, disqualifica- 
 tion, incapacity, uselessness. 
 UWtcn, adv. below, beneath, further down, 
 further on (in a book etc.); down, down 
 stairs; at the end. — licc^en, lie under, be 
 overcome, won — , from beneath, narb — , 
 downward. — an, at the lowest end, last, 
 [correlative of untcr.] 
 1. itntcr, adv. and sep'ble or insep'ble prefix. 
 below, beneath, under: among, amid. 
 prep, (with dat. or accus.) under, beneath 
 
 der: (insep.) bind up, take up, 
 
 Unter=6tnDuH9,/. underbiuding;; ligature, [fr. 
 untcvLMnt>t'n.] 
 
 HUtcr=f)leiticn, O. intr. \. (insep.) be left un- 
 done, discontinue, cease: (sep.) i;emain be- 
 low or beneath. Untcrbtcibrn, state of being 
 left undone, discontinuation, cessation. 
 
 Untcrblci'bmig,/. same as Uuterbleiben, 
 
 wnttx-^xt'd^tw, O. tr. INTERRUPT, break off, 
 stop, iintcrbro^cn, interrupted, inter- 
 mittent, [untevbvcc^cn] 
 
 Uiitcrbrc(!^ung, /. -sen, interruption, ifr. 
 
 imtcr^bvillflCU, O. tr.(sep.) bring or put under- 
 -neath; brins? under shelter, lodge; dispose 
 of: (insep.) subdue, 
 
 unterbJ'^, -ffCU, adv. during this time, in the 
 meantime, meanwhile, [untev and gen, of 
 ber.] 
 
 nnttV'bxMtn, tr. (insep.) oppress, repress, 
 SUPPRESS, crush, keep down, stifle: (sep.) 
 push underneath, [fr. anterDvitrfen. I 
 
 Unterbrii'tfer, m. -r§, -v. (/. -rin.) oppressor. 
 
 Uutevbrii'rflUtfi, /. -cjen. oppression, repres- 
 si-^n, suppBKssioN. [fr. unteil)viiift'n.J 
 
 u'lltcr^cilionlier, adv. among one another, pell- 
 
 below; not up to, inferior to, less than;j meil, confusedly; as m>MM, ■«. confusion, 
 among, amid, in the midst of, between; u'ntcr=cmtbeUcn, f'. subdivide. [eintt)etkn.] 
 during. — cinantcr, one with another. Untccciltt|)cUunfl, /. subdivision, [fr. iintev= 
 mixed up, confusedly, —anberm, amongst Uittcr=crli=9Cfd&o|j,n. -^c^, -ffe. building an- 
 other things. — SScc<e^f on the way. | der ground, underground story. 
 
 ;6®= Trans, verbs are used both sep'bly (object Utltcr=fa'bcn, same as unteifanc^cn. 
 placed nnHer in space or rank) and insep'bly \mtCT-\a'n(\en, O. rejl. undertake, venture, at. 
 (action performed under the object, so that itis\ tempt, presume. MuterfoltflCll, undertaking, 
 above; or infg. seme); intr. verbs (exc. 3) are \ dai^ing attempt, audacity. 
 used only sep'bly. Here an accent marks the Mntct-flttdit, f- -en. lower surface, lower or 
 connection, when of but one kind: derivative', plain base. 
 
 words not marked take the accent of those from »ntcr=flC(!>tcn, 0. tr. (sep.) braid or twist under; 
 which they are derived. \ (insep.) interweave, entwine, interlace. 
 
 Independent comp's of unkt with nouns, in\ braid; mingle, mix. 
 
Unfer^fBrftctf 
 
 435 
 
 mttei'tvieiiici: 
 
 Untcr-fotftcr, m. -rg, -r 
 ger. 
 
 u'liter=fiiflcn. tr. join or put underneath. 
 
 Untcr^futtcr," n. -res. lining. 
 
 untcr=fultcrn, -iittctn, (insep.) line {acoat etc.): 
 (Sep.) put under as lining. 
 
 UntcrfiOHd, TO. -gs, -dnge. lyoine down, de- 
 scent, sinking, setting (of the sun) ; hence. Jig. 
 "West, Occident; fall, ruin, destruction, 
 shipwreck, [fr. untevgeben.] 
 
 linter-flottunB^/. -gen. sub-speciesr 
 
 Hitter; fldjiiuiic, n. -cei. substructure, ground- 
 floor. 
 
 Mntcr=gctifn, O. tr. (sep.) place under, give 
 (something) forplacing under : (gen'ly itntep.) 
 submit to, put under the supervision of, 
 commit to the care of, give in charge, fid) 
 cmer Sadie — , undertake a thing. iinlcr= 
 Qtbttt, subordinate, subaltern, inferior, 
 obedient, submissive, humble. 
 
 Unterflflien^cit,./. subjection, subordination, 
 inferiority, [fr. unk'vgeben (past part.). J 
 
 Untcr-gebi^, n. -jice, -fje. lower set of teeth. 
 
 UntcrflCbmin,/- submitting, giving in charge, 
 committing. [Ir. untergebeu.) 
 
 it'ntcr=flcl)cn, O. intr. f. go down, descend, 
 set; sink, fall, perish, become ruined or ex- 
 tinct. 
 
 lliiter=flcpfj<, n. -jeS, -je. underwood, copse. 
 
 imtcr-flcljbnn, adj. subordinate, subject: as 
 noun, bondman. 
 
 UntcrflC^brinfcit,/. subordination; servitude, 
 [fr. untcvgct)ong.] 
 
 Witter^gcmnrt), n. -c^«, -i(^er. under-apart- 
 ment, lower room. 
 
 MJttfrgcorlinet, see unterortncn. 
 
 ll«tfr=Bcril^t, n. -t^, -te. lower court, inferior 
 tribunal. 
 
 Untcrgcridit^borlcU, /. jurisdiction of an in- 
 ferior court, [fr. Untevgcn(^t.J 
 
 HUtcrfiCfrl^obcu, see unter?d)tebcn. 
 
 Uuter=8ef(^o9, «• -fH'^r -ffe. ground-floor. 
 
 Unter^flCUjanl), n. -eg, -anecr. uiidcr-gar- 
 ment. 
 
 U iter»8CU)e^r, n. -rS. sword. 
 
 Uttter=fletDiiljt, n. -ti. under-wei^ht. 
 
 imtcr fllf^cn, O. tr. {sep.) pour in, mix in: 
 {insep.) mix by pouring. 
 
 tintcr=flrnbcn, O. tr. {insep.) dig below, under- 
 mine, sap; hence corrupt, destroy, over- 
 throw, subvert: {sep.) dig in or under. 
 
 Wntciflrnbunfl, /. undermining, subversion, 
 corruption, [fr. mitevgvabcn.] 
 
 llntergroJj, m. -bS. inferior grade or de- 
 gree. 
 
 Wnttt^lbfprep. {gen. or dat.) at the lower 
 end or part of, below, beneath, under, [fr. 
 untcr and A^alb.] 
 
 Ittttec^an, TO. -tc8. maintenance, suste 
 NANCE, subsistence, competence. -3=foftni, 
 pi. expeuses of support. -g«mittcl, n. means 
 of subsistence: etc. [fr. untevbalten.] 
 
 WXtetWttbav, adj. {or adv.) that maybe main- 
 tained or kept in repair; that may be en- 
 tertained, [fr. unterbalten.] 
 
 Milter- tinlten, O. tr. {sep.) hold under: {insep.) 
 maintain, keep up, sustain, keep in repair; 
 ENTERTAIN, amusc. rejl. entertain or 
 amuse one's self, converse, confer. =Hn= 
 
 tttba'lttni, ENTERTAINING, amusiug. 
 
 Unterbalter, m. -r«, -r. sustainer, support- 
 er, keeper; £nx£&xai»£s. [fr. uutt;rt;al: 
 ten.] 
 
 underforester, ran-,|jntcrl)0ltli(b, adj. {nr adv.) entertaining, 
 amusing, [fr. iinterbaltcn.J 
 
 Untcrljttltnnfl, /. maintenance, sustenance, 
 support; entertaining, amusement, so- 
 cial entertainment, conversation. Untcr- 
 bnltnnfl^: =blnit, n. belletristic journal. 
 'Habt, f. citt oi- power of entertaining or of 
 conversation. =tnffc,/. fund for the main- 
 teiiante ot a thinu. =foftcn, pL expeuses of 
 support, -ftiitf, n. short piece of music; 
 enitertainmeut. ;ton, m. conversational 
 tone. -Vociic, adv. in a conversational man- 
 ner, [fr. unteibalten.] 
 
 nntcr=l)n'nt)eln, intr. or tr. negotiate, treat 
 (for), bargain. 
 
 U'ntcrljhnMcr, to. -r8, -r. (/. -rin.) negotiator, 
 mediator; ageni, broker; go-between. [Ir. 
 untevtjanCelu ] 
 
 ItntcrJin'nbluttfl,/. -gen. negotiation, treaty, 
 transaction, mediation. -^iboU, m. nego- 
 tiator for a treaty, herald, diplomatic mes- 
 senger. -^:tnnft, /. art of negotiating, di- 
 plomacy: e/c. [fr. unter^anbolu.J 
 
 untcr=boncn, tr. {insep.) cut down under- 
 neath or below: {sep.) cut in or under. 
 
 Untcr bonpt, «. -t§. lower part of the head. 
 
 Untcr=bonptninnn, m. -n^, -anner (or-ptUutc). 
 lieutenant. 
 
 Untcr I)on^, n. -fcS. lowerpart of a building; 
 Lower House, House of Commons. 
 
 Untcr=l)ant,/. under-skin. 
 
 untcr^bc'r, adv. under here. 
 
 Untcr=t?frr|^nft, /. subordinate lordship, in- 
 ferior jurisdiction. 
 
 nntcr-bi'n, adv. down to a lower place, un- 
 der the surface. 
 
 Untcr^bof, to. -•q, -Cfc. lower part of a court 
 or yard; inner yard; inferior Court of 
 judicature. 
 
 unter=tjo'I)(en, tr. hollow out or excavate be- 
 neath, undermine, sap. 
 
 Untcr=bOfen, pi. drawers. 
 
 Hntcr=irbif(!), adj. subterranean, under- 
 ground; belonging to thv lower regions. 
 
 untcr jo'tbcn. tr. bring under the yoke, »un- 
 jugate, subdue. 
 
 Untcrjottjfr, to. -v8, -r. subjugator, sub- 
 duer. [fr. unterjcd^cn.] 
 
 Untcrjocbuno,/. subjugating, subduing, sub- 
 jugation [fr. unterjec^cn ] 
 
 Untcr foujlcr, m. -rg, -r. vice-chancellor. 
 
 Uittcr=fnj)ve,/. -en. nnder-cap, coif. 
 
 Untcr=feblc, /. -en. double-chin, dewlaj); 
 gullet. 
 
 U'lltct=lcbtttt, tr. sweep under. 
 
 Untcr=fcUncr, m. -v§. under-waiter. 
 
 Untcr-ficfcr, m. -v^, -m. lower jaw-bone, 
 nether jaw. 
 
 Untcr floifc,/. -en. lower or inferior class. 
 
 Untcr^flcib, n. -l&, -bcr. under-dress, under- 
 garment. 
 
 n'ntcr^fnii^jfcn, tr. tie under. 
 Untcr=fotb, TO. -d;g, -cd;e. under-eook, cook's 
 mate. 
 
 M'ntcr=fontmcn, O. intr. f. get under shelter, 
 find lodging or accommodation or employ- 
 ment. UntcrfOintncu, shelter, lodging, ac- 
 commodation, situation, employment. 
 
 Untcr fbnifl, m. -get, -ge. viceroy, lord- 
 lieutenant. 
 
 Untcr =fbl)jcr, m. -r8. lower part of tUo 
 body. 
 
 tttttcr-rrlcijcn, O. tr. (imep.) creep or crav/l 
 
ttntet^fricr^ctt 
 
 436 
 
 Itntevfi^eibund 
 
 Bii<lcr, intr.\. (sep.) creep or crawl under 
 some protection or Tinder shelter. 
 
 Uutcrfuuft,/. same as UntcitDiiimen. [fr.untcr= 
 foinmcu.] 
 
 llntcilafle,/. -en. umlerlying part, substra- 
 tum, base, foundation, support, stay, 
 trestle; lining; roller, [fr. Hiiteiliec^en.] 
 
 llntcrloflcr, m. -r^, -r. underlying part, 
 base, prop, support, stand, (fr. unterlieoien.] 
 
 llutci=t(tub, n. -£>^, -tie. lowland, deep 
 country 
 
 Itutcrlaubcr, m. -rS, -r. (/. -rtn.) low-lander. 
 (fr. Untcrlaub ] 
 
 imtcrtniibiifft, -lanbtltl^, adj. {or adv.) of a low- 
 land or low country, [fr. Unteilanb.] 
 
 U'lltcrla^, tn. -ffcio. intermission, omission, 
 [fr. uiuerlaneii.i 
 
 Itnter^ltl'lfcn, O. tr. leave off, leave undone, 
 intermit, omit, neglect, forbear to do. 
 
 ItUtcrlaf^tij^, adj. {or adv.) that may be omit- 
 ted, [fr. Untevlap.] 
 
 lllttcrlnfflinn, /• -flcn. leaving off, intermis- 
 sion, cessation; omission, neglect, [fr. mu 
 tevlafien.] 
 
 llntcr=Inft,/. ballast. 
 
 XJittcr=laiifcii, O. tr. {scp.) run or bring nnder. 
 intr. f. run under shelter; run or glide in 
 among others, slip in; occur (accidentally). 
 (insep.) Ir. slip under, avoid by a bend. \\\u 
 tcrltiufcn, filled with blood under the skin, 
 Gwollen, livid. 
 
 lllltcrlhufcr, wi. -x%, -r. interloper, intru- 
 der, meddler; smuggler, [fr. untcilaufen.] 
 
 llutcr^lefjc,/. -en. under-lip. 
 
 1. itlUer^lCflen, tr. (xep.) lay under, put under, 
 attach to; line: (insep ) underlay. 
 
 2. Hittcrlcjien, see unteilicvien. 
 UlltCtlCflunfl,/. laying oj- putting under, [fr. 
 
 unterlcacn.] 
 
 ItUter^le^Ctt, n. -nJf, -n. underfief. mosne-fief. 
 
 llllter=lC$rcr, m. -xi, -v. under-teacher, under- 
 master, 
 
 Mntcr^lcift, m. -h§. lower part of the belly, 
 abdomen, bowels. Unterlctbi^ : ;bcf(i)tt)cri)ca, 
 pl. disease of the bowels, hypochondria. 
 =franf^cit,/. abdominal disease. 
 
 Itntcr^ItCjlcn, O. intr. (Sep.) lie under, be at the 
 bottom: gen' iy (insep.) succumb, yield, be 
 worsted or reduced to subjection. itnteT= 
 Ic'flcn, reduced to subjection, subject, sub- 
 missive, inferior. 
 
 ltutcr= lieutenant, m. -t§, -t5. second lieute- 
 nant. 
 
 llutcr^it^j^JC,/. nnder-lip, nether lip. 
 
 nntcrm, conlr'nfor unter bem. 
 
 llntcr^mngii,/. -&gbe. under-maid, under-ser- 
 vant. 
 
 «ntcr=mttlcn, tr. (sep.) paint nnder or below: 
 (insep.) lay the ground color on; daub. 
 
 Utttcrmalnng,/. -gen. dead coloring, [fr. un; 
 tcrmalcn.] 
 
 Mntcr=ntancrn, tr. (sep.) build a wall under or 
 below: {insep.) support by a wall or founda- 
 tion of masonry, nndermure. 
 
 ltrttcr=Jncifter, m. -r§, -r. under-master, mas- 
 ter's mate. 
 
 Itntcr^mcngen, tr. (sep. or insep.) intermingle, 
 intermix. 
 
 Untcrmenflung, /. -gen. intermingling, [fr. 
 untermengcn.] [sap. 
 
 Mutcr mt'nen or untermini'rcn, tr. nndermine, 
 
 Mnter=ntifl1^cn, tr. (sep. or insep.) intermingle, 
 intermix. 
 
 Untcrnti'f(l}nnfl, /. -gen. intermixture, [fr. 
 untermiidjen.] 
 
 HUterinSbcn, tr. (aep. or insep.) sew or stitch 
 underneath or below. 
 
 untcr=ttc'^mcn, O.ir undertake, attempt, en- 
 gage In; be entebpkising. 
 
 Unterueljnicr, m. -rg, -v. person who under- 
 takes, manager, [fr. untevnebmcn.] 
 
 Uutcrnctjmniifl, /. -gen. undertaking, enteb- 
 pRrsE, attempt, [fr. untevnebmen.] 
 
 Uutcr=offigtfr, m. -r§, -re. under-ollicer, non- 
 commissioned officer, subaltern. 
 
 UUter=OrDncn, tr. (sep. or rarely insep.) sub- 
 ordinate, imterfleorbnet, os adj. or n. sub- 
 ordinate, inferior, secondary. 
 
 Untcrorbnuug, /• subordination, [fr. unter; 
 
 -ovbnen.) 
 
 ' Untcrpaij&t, /. under-lease, under-agreement. 
 
 |Untcr=patfttcr,TO. -v5, -r. under-tenant. 
 
 IUntcr=pfoM,/- Lower Palatinate. 
 
 Uutcr^pfonD, n. -b^, -anbcv. pledge, security, 
 pawn, mortgage, UnterpfttiibS : =nliJ«tJtflcr, 
 m. mortgagee. sf(!^iilj), /. mortgage-debt. 
 =f(!)Ul&ncr, m. mortgager. 
 
 untcriJfhn&lid), adj. (or adv.) pertainins? to a 
 
 I pledge or pawn, hypothecated, capable of 
 
 I being pawned, [fr. Untcrpfanfc.] 
 
 llntcr=pf nrrc, /. -en. vicarage, curacy. 
 
 llntcr=pfnrrcr, m. -x%, -x. vicar, curate. 
 
 Ullter'rc'&en, rejl. confer, ctmverse, discourse. 
 
 Untcrrcbnufl, /• -gen. conference, conversa- 
 tion, discourse, [fr. unterrebcn] 
 
 Uittcr^rcit!^, n. -cl}6. nether world; lower or 
 infernal regions. 
 
 Uutcr=rj)Ctn, m. -n6. lower Rhine. 
 
 U'llteiTirf)t, m. -{%. instruction, tuition, in- 
 formation, [fr. unterrtcbtcn.] 
 
 nntcriridjtcn, tr. (insep.) instruct, teach, in- 
 form, apprise: (sep.) direct under. 
 
 1. Unterri'tfttcr, m. -x^, -x. instructor, teacher, 
 informer, [fr. untervic^tin.] 
 
 2. U'ntcr=rii^tcr, m. -xi, -r. subordinate judge, 
 inferior judge. 
 
 Untcrritl^tuuB,/. -gen. instruction, teaching, 
 information, [fr. untevriditcn.] 
 
 Unter =rO(f, m. -dd, -ode. petticoat ;/£'. woman. 
 
 untcr^, contr'nfor untcr bnP. 
 
 Jtntcr=fa*flcn, tr. forbid, prohibit, interdict. 
 
 UntcrfOflnnfl, /. -gen. prohibition, interdic- 
 tion, "forbiddance, inhibition, [fr. untei- 
 fagen.] 
 
 Untcr=ftt9, m. -ffen, -j"fen. vassal, undertenant, 
 copy-holder, subject. 
 
 U'nterfO^, m. -je§, -a^e. supporter, stand, 
 stay, trestle, socle, [fr. unteifetu'n.] 
 
 Mnter=fanni, rn. -mes, -aume. cincture of the 
 bottom or base of a column. 
 
 H'Htcr=fiftnffen, O. or N. tr. place under, put 
 under shelter. 
 
 «nter4*nlc,/. -en. saucer. 
 
 n'ntct'fdjnnen, tr. look under. 
 
 U'ntcr^fd^onfcln, tr. shovel in or beneath, dig 
 in. 
 
 U'nterf^icb, r»- -bS, -be. difference, distinc- 
 tion, (fr. untevict)eiben.] 
 
 unteritftci'bliar, adj. (or adv.) distinguishable, 
 discriminable. [fr. unterict)etCen.] 
 
 untetffftci'tJCn, O. tr. distinguish, hold apart, 
 discriminate, discern, make out. unter: 
 fd^ieben, distinct, different, diverse, several. 
 nntcrfd^Ctbcnb, distinguishing, distinctive. 
 
 Unterfdjcibnng, /. -gen. distinction, discrimi- 
 nation, discernment. Untcr[(!^cibungS : ibt» 
 
UnterfrfjclbuKjj 
 
 43 
 
 Unicv'bcftt 
 
 flriff, wi. difference. ;Icftrc,/. doccriue of dil- 
 lereuce, diagnosis; art of distinguishing, 
 sltatne, m. distinctive name, jcidjcn, »'• 
 distinctive mark, special characteristic; 
 punctuation, sjug, rn. characteristic fea- 
 ture, [iv. uuteiidieiDen] 
 
 l!ntcrM"t^eufet, «i. -U, -l. lower part x)f the 
 thigh. 
 
 rater f(^ic6cn, O. ir. (s^p. or rarely insep.) 
 shore or push under, place under; bring in 
 spuriously, substitute, forge, foist in, 
 
 irilterfdjicbunfl,/. substitution, supposition; 
 forging, [fr. unterfd^ieben.] 
 
 irutcrjdjicb, m. -H, -te. distinction, differ- 
 ence; reparation, partition, [fr. untcvjc^cu 
 ten.] 
 
 lintcrfrfjiebHdj, acfj. {or adv.) different, diverse, 
 various, [fr. UiUerfd)iet.] 
 
 lllUcr=(tI)iffcr, m. -r§, -r. master's mate. 
 
 U'ntcridftHOfl, m. -gg, -hut. partition wall; 
 Jig. fraud, defraudation, embezzlement. 
 [Ir. iintcvid)lagcn.] 
 
 Itlltcr^djlnflcn, tr. (sep.) cast down (the eyes); 
 put or tuck under; cross (the legs); sup- 
 plant: (insep.) embezzle, purloin, inter- 
 cept, suppress, detain; line, trim. 
 
 nutcrfdjln'flmifl, /. -gen. embezzling, inter- 
 ceptiug. [fr. untcrjd^lagen.] 
 
 tt'ntcV'\<i)UiiSicn, O. intr. creep in, creep under 
 shelter. 
 
 U'lltcrfAtcif, m. -ffS, -fe. smuggling, fraud, 
 defraudation, embpzzlemeut. [ir. obs. 
 untcrfrtil ijcii, ' smuggle '.] 
 
 imtcrfrf)Iciflicl^, «'(;• «"• odv.) fraudulent, clan- 
 destine, [fr. Untcifdjlcif.] 
 
 n'lltcrM"d)f»rfcll, tr. swallow down. 
 
 u'litcr=ftl)ttnUcu, «r. buckle underneath. 
 
 untcr ftt)rCtt)CJl, O. tr. (inx^'p.) SUBSCRIBE, 
 sign, put one's name to cr under: (ii>'P) 
 write btlow. 
 
 llntcvjtftrcibcr, m. -r«, -r. bubsckibeu. [fr. 
 untcvja vcibcn.] 
 
 lliiterfdjreibuiig, /. -gen. subsckibino, sub- 
 scription, [fr. untcvfdn-etbcu.] 
 
 llHterMt^lift, /. -ten. signature, subscrip- 
 tion. 
 
 jrntcrfdmfi, rn. -IS. substitution, forgery. 
 [fr. untcvfrt'iebcn.l 
 
 Untcr fAule,/. -en. preparatory firkool. 
 
 lliitcrfdilBCUc, /. -en. sill, window-sill, 
 threshold. 
 
 U'lltcv-fccif(]&, adj. submarine. 
 
 llntcr fcitc,/. -en. under-side. 
 
 ltMtcr=fC^cn, (Kep.) set or place underneath, 
 prop: (tv.sfp.) prop, support, set among, 
 mix. nntcrfcht, well or thick set, short 
 and thick, stubby. 
 
 itntcr=fic'flcln, (r. put a seal to or under, seal. 
 
 Untcrfifflirllnnn.y. -flen. putting or setting 
 s'eni to, sealing. 
 
 M'iiter=finfcn, 6. intr. f. gink, go to the bot- 
 tom. 
 
 Muter^flft, m. -jeS, -in. lower seat. 
 
 u'utcr'fVOH"fM» ^^- stretch or extend under. 
 
 M'lttcr=iV'Jlcn, ti . underwash, wash away from 
 underneath. 
 
 Mlttcrft, odj. undermost, nethermost, lowest, 
 [super), of 2. untcv.] 
 
 ll»tcr=ftnJ)t,/. -Sbte. lower town. 
 
 Untrr=ftnH&, m. -fci*. state of inferiority or 
 subordination; shelter. 
 
 mitcr fterffu, tr. (xep.) stick or put under; put 
 in among, incorporate with; foist in. inlr. 
 
 I be un;ler or among, ir. (insep.) provide 
 with something stuck under. 
 
 !lintci=ftcl)cn, O. intr. (sep.) stand under, take 
 
 I shelter, reji. (in.tep.) dare, venture, be so 
 bold as to, attempt. 
 
 Untcr=ftenc,/. -en. lower or inferior place, 
 second-rate situation. 
 
 nntcr=ftcUeH, tr. (srp.) put or place under: 
 
 I (insep.) support by placing under, prop. 
 
 ! untrr ftcninicu, tr. prop, support, tic 2lvme — , 
 set one's arms a-kimbo. 
 
 i nnter^ftrci'd^en, O. tr. underline, underscore, 
 
 } score. 
 
 Untciflrci^unfl,/. nnderlining, scoring, [fr. 
 nnlevfivcidbcn.j 
 
 iirntcr^ftric^, m. -S)e8, -i)e. nnderstroke, dash, 
 
 i comma. 
 
 untcr=ftVOniCll, intr. (sep.) stream under, [in- 
 sep.) tr. undermine or sap by streaming un- 
 der; flood into, mingle with. 
 
 nntcr=ftnbc, /. -en. room on the ground 
 floor, lower room. 
 
 Uutcr^ftnfe, /. -en. lower grade or degree. 
 
 Illltrr4tut?cn, ir. (insep.) prop, support, up 
 hold, aid, assist: (sep.) place beneath as 
 support, prop by. 
 
 Untitftiit^cr, ni. -viJ, -r. (/. -rln.) supporter, 
 sustainer. stay. [fr. nnterftii^en.] 
 
 Ulitcrftiiuunfl,/. -qen. prop, support, foun- 
 dation; subvention, subsidy, a.'*sistanc<". 
 aid. llntcrftiitjnnflS: =nnftoIt, /. charitable 
 institution, stjccr, n. body or army of re- 
 serve. =foffC, /. fund for afl'ording support 
 or assistance, endowment fund, ^ynuft, nt. 
 sustaining point, pointof support, fulcrum 
 of a lever, [fr. untevftii^en.] 
 
 Jintfr^fH'djen, tr. investigate, inquire or 
 search into, examine closely or thorough- 
 ly, scan, silt, probe. 
 
 UntcrfiiArr, m. -vj*, -r. Inquirer, examiner, 
 inquisitor, [fr. unterinden.] 
 
 Untrrjut^uiJfl,,/. grn. investigation, exami- 
 nation, scrutiny, inquiry, research, [fr. 
 untcviuri^en.] 
 
 Uiiter^toffe,/. -en. saucer. 
 
 M'ntcr^tnitjicn, tr. or intr. put under water, 
 dip, submerge, immerse, plunge, intr. 
 dive down, dive. 
 
 Uutcrtanrljnno, /. -gen. diving, ducking, 
 plunging, dipping, submersion, immer- 
 sion. [Ir. nntertoitdien.] 
 
 U'lltcrtfjon, adj. (with dat.) subject, submis- 
 sive, dependent, [prop'ly past part, of 
 nntevtbun, with gc« omitted.] 
 
 U'ntcrtljnn, »». -ncn or -n«, -ncn. subject, de- 
 pendant, [same as untevt^an.l 
 
 inttcrtljnnifl, adj. (or adv.) subject, submis- 
 sive, humble, [fr. iintertfian.J 
 
 Untcrtljhninfeit, /. subjection, submission, 
 humbleness, [fr. untert^ftnig.] 
 
 Untcr=t^cU, m. -Isji, -le. under part, lower 
 part. 
 
 U'Uter'tfiCtlCtt, tr. subdivide. 
 
 u'nter:tt»iin, O. tr. put under, subject, render 
 submissive; intermix. 
 
 lintcr=trctcn, O. intr. f. ($ep.) step under, 
 shelter, stand under, tr. (insep.) trend 
 down, trample upon, oppress; supplant; 
 cheat. 
 
 Untcrtrctnnfl,/. -gen. taking shelter; tramp- 
 ling down, oppression, [fr. untertreten.] 
 
 U»trr=»ogt, m. -teg, -ogte. under-bailiff, de- 
 puty jiiuge. 
 
Mtttcifsh>ttd)*en 
 
 438 
 
 im'ttevQe^UOi 
 
 UntCr^Wfl^fcn, O. intr. {sep. or %nsep.) grow 
 under or between. 
 
 llltterwdlbucr, m. -x%, -r. inhabitant of Un- 
 teriraldeii. 
 
 lllltcr=UJOll, m. -Te§, -aOe. lower part of a 
 rampart, false trench. 
 
 ItntCt'ttJiirt^, adv. to\v;ir(1s the lower part, 
 downwards, prep. {<jen.) on the lower 
 side of. 
 
 itntcrwc9(c)8, -tDeflcn(?) adv. under way, on 
 the way, tn route, ifr. uiitiir and Mi^.] 
 
 «nter=t»ei'fcn, O. tr. instruct, inform, teach. 
 
 UlttCtUJCifcr, m. -1-5, -r. instructor, teacher, 
 [fr. untenretfcn] 
 
 Uutcnocifunfl,/. -gen. instruction, teaching; 
 doctrine, [tr. uiiteittjeiicix.J 
 
 lllltcr=Wett, /. netherworld, lower regions. 
 ' UUtcr =»JCrfCH, O. tr. (insep.) kubjkct, make 
 submissive, reduce to dependence, sub- 
 due: (<ep.) throw under or below. 
 
 Uittcrwerfuug,/. -gen. subjectios, submis- 
 sion, [fr. untcviDcrfen.] 
 
 llutcr=tDcftc,/. -en. uader-vest. 
 
 «lUcr=UJiubCU, 0. tr. {sep.] wind or turn under. 
 gen'ly rejl. (iusep.) take upon one's self, 
 dare, venture, hazard. 
 
 Mntcr=tUt'rfcn, tr. interweave. 
 
 tmttV=\06'UKtt, tr. vault or arch under. imtcr= 
 U)0l6t, casemated. 
 
 Untcr=U)Ut5«, m. -jeS. undergrowth. 
 
 lUUcnoiirfijJ, adj. {or adv.) submissive, 
 humble, subject, [fr. untemerfea.J 
 
 lllltcrU»iirfiofett,.A submissiveuess, humble- 
 ness, SUBJECTION, [fr. uuternjurfig.] 
 
 lliitcr=jaOn, m. -nS, -al;ne. ua'der-tooth, 
 lower tooth. 
 
 mxtet'^ti'dintn, tr. undersign, sign, sub- 
 scribe, ratify. Untcrjcilftnct, undersigned. 
 
 U\lUVid(i)nct, m. -x^, -v. signer, subscriber. 
 [fr. untcvjeid^ncn.] 
 
 Itntcr jciC^uung, /. -gen. signature, subscrip- 
 tion, ratification, [fr. uaterjeidjnen.J 
 
 XinttX-iitifen, O. tr. (sep.) draw under, put or 
 lay under, re/l. (insep.) take upon one's 
 self, undertake; undergo. 
 
 Itntcrjic^uug,/. -jen. drawing under; under- 
 taking, [fr. untev^iel^cii.] 
 
 llntcr-jUJCrf, in. -di, -rfo. secondary object or 
 aim. 
 
 Ji'ntcr^jtoinncn, tr. compel to pass under, 
 force under; subdue, conquer. 
 
 ll«=t{ft)at, /. misdeed, crime; ;t(^)dt(]^cn, n. 
 blemish, defect, spot; =t{ft)attn, aclj. inac- 
 tive, indolent, iners, idle; st(^>imfffttt, /■ in- 
 activity, indolence. .t{\))tUb(H, adj. indivi- 
 sible; =t(^)cUbarfcU,/. indivisibility. A(t))ciU 
 t)a% =t{^)cil^0fti8, adj. (with gen.) having no 
 share of, not participating or iiartaking in; 
 not privy or accessory ; =t(t))cU^oftifl!ett, /. 
 non-participation, state of having no share. 
 -t{^)ter, n. brute, monster. =t(f|)mi4, »t(^)UU'- 
 liiii, adj. iNFEASiBLE, impracticable, that 
 cannot be done; =t(^)u(«)lid>feU,/. infeasi- 
 BiLiTY, impracticability. =ticf, adj. shallow, 
 not deep; =ticfc, /. shallowness; shallow 
 place, shallow, bank (under water), cttlgtiar, 
 adj. inextinguishable, indelible, irredeem- 
 able. =trafl6ar, adj. not to be borne or carried 
 or worn; unable to bear, infertile, unfruit- 
 ful, barren. jfrSfltil^, same a.?, sevtt^iigli^. 
 'tttnnbat, adj. inseparable; 4rcmiborfcit, /. 
 inseparableness. =trett, adj. unfaithful, 
 untrue, disloyal, faithless, perfidious, false; 
 
 streuc,/. unfaithfulness, faithlessness, di» 
 loyalty, perfidiousness. ^trbftbar, =troi'tltri), 
 adj. inconsolable, disconsolate; =trO|"tOat= 
 fcit, stroftltdjtcit, /. inconsolableness, dis- 
 consolateness. =tl'iifllit^, adj. that will not 
 deceive; infallible, unerring, certain; =trurt- 
 lil^feit, /. infallibility, certainty. stllflCUO, 
 
 /. bad trick or habit, vice, defect. 
 
 Uttiiibctba^t, adj. unconsidered, not pro- 
 perly considered or tliouurht over, ^iitierlcflt, 
 (/.t(;. unpremeditated, unintentional; incon- 
 siderate, hasty, rash. =ul>crfcljbar, =uOcv= 
 fctjltt^, adj. not to be looked over or grasp- 
 ed with the eye, immeasurable, boundless, 
 ^ii&trfttigbar, -ubet\tti(\i\(i},adj. insukmount- 
 ABLE. =ubcrtl'effbflr, ^libcrtrcfflirtj, adj. un- 
 surpassable. =itbL*rtroffeit, adj. unsurpassed. 
 =iibcrujiui)li(b, adj. not to be overcome, in- 
 superable, invincible, unconquerable; 
 =iibcrujuidlid)fcit, /. insuperableness, invin- 
 cibility, siibiic^, adj. unusual, not custom- 
 ary. ii\m]6fvdntt, adj. unbounded, unlimit- 
 ed, absolute, sovereign; =Hm|d>rauftbcit,./*. 
 unboundedness, unlimitedness, absolute- 
 ness, tumftbjjlit^, adj. not be overthrown 
 or subverted, inviolable, irrefragable, irre- 
 futable. suniiOmiDCU, adj. Jig. straight-for^ 
 ward, plain, candid, frank. 'nttUvbtOit)Cn, 
 adj. UNiNTEKUUPTED, uudisturbed. 
 
 nu ontcrlauDiict), adj. not of one's own 
 country; unpatriotic, sbctnltet, adj. nut 
 grown old or antiquated. =»crduDcrli(b, adj. 
 UNALTERABLE, Unchangeable, immutable; 
 stjcrdnbei'llilbfcit, /. unalterableness. un- 
 changeableness, immutability. sOcrdubrrt, 
 adj. unaltered, unchanged, uuvarie-l. 
 ^flcrantnjortlid), adj. unanswerable, irrespon- 
 sible; inexcusable, unjustifiable; sucmuts 
 iOOrtlid^fcit, /• irresponsibility; unjusti.i- 
 ableness. =ucrau^t*rtii^. adj. inalienable; en- 
 tailed; sbcraufjerlid^f CU, /. inalien.ibleuess. 
 sBCtbcffcrlidb* '^^i- ^^^^ cannot be made bet- 
 ter, unimprovable, incorrigible; ^ucrbcffcr- 
 Ul^fCtt, /. incorrigibleuess. stJCrbotCIl, adj. 
 unrorbidilen, unprohibited. =t)crbviitblicl), 
 adj. inviolable; =uerbrar!bltr^?cit, 7Mnviol- 
 ableness. =oerbd(^ti(l, adj. unsuspected; 
 ■'MtviatiitiQttit,/. unsuspectedness. =»crDnu» 
 liOi, adj. indigestible. =ucxbCl'bli(lj, adj. in- 
 corruptible; sOCrbcrblitbfcit, /. incorrupt- 
 ibleness. sOerbtCllt, adj. undeserved, un- 
 merited; undeserving, destitute of merit; 
 
 sucrbteutbcit, /• uumeritedness. s»crborbcit, 
 idj. not spoiled, sound, uncorrupted; sjjcr^ 
 borbcnbeit, /• state of not being spoiled, 
 soundness, incorruptibleiiess. sjJcrDroffcn, 
 adj. unwearied, unremitting, indefatigable, 
 assiduous; cheerful: ^Wcrbroffcnbclt, /• in- 
 defatigableness, assiduity, sjjcrcbclt, adj. 
 not ennobled, not brought to greater per- 
 fection, not refined, ^tjfrciubnr, '\)ctdnli6f, 
 adj. irreconciliable, inconsistent, incom- 
 patible. =Ocrfalftbbar, adj. that cannot be 
 falsified or adulterated, stjcrfritfdjt, adj. un- 
 adulterated, genuine. =t>erfanfllt^, adj. not 
 captious, not insidious, unprejudicial. 
 stICtfiibrt, adj. unseduced, pure. sOcrfldUfl' 
 It(^, adj. not transitory, imperishable, in- 
 destructible, eternal; »uerflon(llt(bfett, /• 
 imperishableness ; imperishable world, 
 eternity. ^DtXQehiid}, adj. unpardonable, 
 irremissible. ^ucrflcffen, adj. unforg'Otten. 
 sbcrflcDiiiij, adj. not to be fargotten, ever- 
 
un-itetQtfiUdiUit 
 
 439 
 
 utt'toibewttfett 
 
 memorable, lasting; ^ticrgc^lill^lctt, /. ever- 
 lasting remembrance, memorableness. 
 'tittQUiiifftar, stJcrgUii^Ii^, adj. incompar- 
 able, unparalleled, matchless, peerless; 
 t)itXQU\itfbaxteit, ''ocxQUitStlidfUit, f. incom- 
 parableness, peerlessness. ^DCtguiiglitft, 
 sBergniigfam, saergniigt, adj. discontented, 
 ill pleased,di8sati8fied. =»cr^iiUnt^mo&ifl, adj. 
 disproportional, disproportionate, inade- 
 quate; sjjcr^aUni^ntdfjigfeil, /. dispropor- 
 tion. stJCr^Offt, adj. unhoped for, unexpect- 
 ed, coming unawares. =Dcrfio(^)tcn, adj. 
 unconcealed, open, frank. ^Bcrid^rbar, 
 ^tttviatftiidf, adj. imprescriptible. sUcrjo^rt, 
 adj. not antiquated, not forfeited by pre- 
 scription. jMcrfcimbar, adj- unmistakable 
 obvious, evident. sjjctliitjt, adj. un 
 abridged, uncurtailed. -tittitQtn, adj. un 
 embarrassed, unperplexed, cool. sDcrtc^: 
 hat, sfiertc^tid^, adj. not to be harmed, in 
 violable; sjjcrie^fiarfcU, sflcrle^Iii^fcit,/. in- 
 violableness, invulnerableness. sjJcrCc^t, 
 ■adj. unhurt, not harmed or violated, stjcts 
 lobt, adj. unbetrothed, unengaged. :\)evi 
 Uictffjax, =«cr(df(^lt($, adj. inextinguish- 
 able, itietmafflt, adj. unmarried. »Dcr= 
 mcii)U(fi, adj. unavoidable, inevitable; 
 -'Otttntlbiidfttit, f. inevitableness. =ocr= 
 ntcrft, a/lj. unperceived, imperceptible. 
 lOCrmdgcn, n. incapacity, inability, impo- 
 tency; sjjcriudgcntj, adj. unable, deficient 
 in strength, impotent, feeble; not wealthy 
 poor. sOcrmut^Ct, adj. unexpected, unsus 
 pected, unlooked for. sDCtttimft, /. want of 
 reason, irrationality; unreasonableness, 
 absurdity; sttcntiittfttg, adj. destitute of 
 reason, irrational; unreasonable, absurd. 
 sOcr^jflitl^tct, adj. not bound in duty, not 
 sworn. =0erri(^tCt, adj. unperformed. .t)cr= 
 riitft, adj. not moved or shifted, unmoved, 
 uninterrupted, fixed. sttcrf(^dmt, adj. im- 
 pudent, slianieless, insolent; ^Dcrftl^hmt^cU, 
 /. impudence, shamelessness, insolence. 
 •Ocrfl^lUbct, adj. not in debt; not in the 
 wrong, innocent; not justly incurred, un- 
 deserved, unmerited. =Ocrfe^cn, adj. un- 
 foreseen, unlooked for, unexpected; ;Ucr= 
 -\t\)t\\i, adv. in an unforeseen or unexpected 
 manner, unawares. =t>ccfcftrl)ar, =»erfct)rlt|]^, 
 adj. not to be harmed, inviolable, ^'ott- 
 flegOar, =ticrfieg(ic$, adj. inexhaustible; that 
 does not dry up, perennial. stJcrftcgcU, adj. 
 unsealed. =0erfiJ(^)it6ar, Bcrfd(t))nltft|, oilj. 
 not to be appeased, implacable, irrecon- 
 ciliable. s»erfd(^)nt, adj. unappeased, un- 
 reconciled, ^oecftanb, wi. imprudence, in- 
 discretion, senselessness. =t)crft(lltbcn, adj. 
 not understood or comprehended. ;Bcrfton= 
 big, adj. imprudent, indiscreet, injudicious, 
 senseless, foolish; ^Ocrftfiubigfcit, /• im- 
 prudence, indiscretion, injiadiciousness. 
 stJerftdnblid^, adj. that cannot be under- 
 stood, incomprehensible, unintelligible, 
 abstruse; =»)crftdnbli(llfcit,/. unintelligible- 
 ness. sDcrftCttt, adj. undisguised, un- 
 feigned. =DcrfU(!&t, adj. untried, unat- 
 tempted, inexperienced. »«crtl(gbttr, adj. 
 inextirpable, indelible, sticrtragli^, adj. 
 Intolerant; unsociable, unaccommodating, 
 quarrelsome; inconsistent, incompatible; 
 sticrtrdglid^fcit, /. intolerance; unsociable- 
 ness, incompatibility, ^lottsodtlbt, adj. not 
 turned away, immovable, fixed: unrelated, 
 
 not allied, unconnected. -.'ocvtOtiU, adj. un* 
 delayed, immediate, instant. =uettDCi§n($, 
 adj. irreproachable. =BCtU)clfli(!^, adj. un- 
 fading, never fading or withering, unde- 
 caying, imperishable. sttcttDelft, adj. un- 
 faded, not withered or decayed. =ttCttDCrf« 
 ixitf, adj. not to be rejected, irrefutable, 
 irrefragable, unobjectionable. s»crtt)C§It^, 
 adj. not subject to decay, incorruptible, 
 ^ttettoorrcn, adj. not confused, not intricate. 
 sDCrjttgt, adj. not despairing or dismayed, 
 undismayed, undaunted, intrepid; =ocrs 
 iaQttftit, f. undauntedness, intrepidity. 
 »DCri<e(^)rt, adj. unconsumed, not wasted, 
 soerjci^ljor, »»er}ci^tid>, adj. unpardonable, 
 inexcusable; sUcrjet^Ut!^tctt, /• unpardon- 
 ableness. =ticrStn«Dar, =»crsin^lifl^, adj. pay- 
 ing no interest. sJjcrjoUt, adj. untaxed, 
 duty free. =tjcrpglirt), adj. without pro- 
 crastination or delay, immediate, incon- 
 tinent, forthwith; sjJcr.^iiglidjfcU, /• imme- 
 diateness. sjjcft, adj. unsettled, not firm. 
 »D0U6ra(ftt, «BOUcnbct, »BOUfiil)rt, adj. unac- 
 complished, unfinished, incomplete. stJotta 
 {ommeit, adj. imperfect, incomplete; sOoHa 
 lommen^eit, /. imperfection. .Boflftdnbtg, 
 adj. incomplete, imperfect, defective; 
 »BOflftdnbtflfcit, /. incompleteness, defective- 
 ness. sOoUfircrft, =Ooajogcit, adj. unexecuted, 
 unperformed. sOorOcrcitCt, adj. unprepared, 
 not ready; not prepared beforehand, ex- 
 temporaneous. =oor(jrciflit^, =tiorid&rct6Iltft, 
 adj. without presuming or prescribing, un- 
 assuming, humble, stiorfdtjUtl^, adj. unpre- 
 meditated, undesigned, unintentional; 
 •ttorfCfilttl^feU, /. unintentionalness. =tJors 
 jl^t,/. want of foresight or caution, impru- 
 dence, IMPROVIDENCE, stjorfttl^tig, adj. de- 
 stitute of foresight, improvident, impru- 
 dent, incautious, inconsiderate; ^tiorffA* 
 tipreit, /. same as =»Dri'id)t. »ttOrt()Cll^Oft, aoQ. 
 disadvantageous, unprofitable. 
 un^Wd^lbar, adj. inelligible. =toa()r. adj. un- 
 true, false, feigned. =toOf)rOnft, adj. untrue, 
 not veracious, false; »toa^rl)Ofttgfett,/. want 
 of veracity, untruth, falseness. »ttJa^r()Ctt, 
 /. untruth, falsehood, lie; falseness. sUJO^r* 
 ncfimbor, =UJ0^nte6mUd>, adj. imperceptible. 
 «tDOt)rfl^cinlit^. adj. improbable, implau- 
 sible, unlikely; =tDaljrfd)cintid)fcU, /. im- 
 probability. sVoaitbclfmr, adj. unchanging, 
 unalterable, immutable, constant; ^ttJOn* 
 bclftarfcit,/. unchangeableness, immutabil- 
 ity, stoeg, wi. bad way or road; wrong way. 
 stDegfam, adj. impassable, impracticable, 
 pathless; =U>C8famfcit, /. impassableness; 
 pathlessness. sUJcift, n. masculine woman, 
 virago, vixen. stiJcifiUd^, adj. unwomanly, 
 stoeifc, =tDci8n(5, adj. unwise, imprudent, 
 foolish, stoeit, adv. not far or distant: prep, 
 {with gen.) not far from, near by. =U)Crt(^), 
 adj. unworthy. =t»crt(ft), m. want of value, 
 worthlessness; unworthiness, meanness; de- 
 merit, ;UJCfen, n. disorder, confusion, noise, 
 disturbance. :tot\tttUi(f), adj. unessential, 
 Immaterial, not real; ;tDCf cntlid&f cU, /. unes- 
 sential nature, immaterialness. stDCttcr, re- 
 rough weather, storm, stoid^ttg, adj. not 
 weighty, unimportant, insignificant; 
 »ti)id|ttgfcit, /. want of weight, unimport- 
 ance; trifling matter. =tolbcrleg6nr, 'toibcr* 
 Iegli(^, adj, irrefutable, unanswerable. 
 itoibemtfen, adj, un&£Vos££>, unretracted. 
 
tmst»i^evtttUi^ 
 
 440 
 
 Uv''he^ant>'-tficii 
 
 not repealed, unretracted. stoibcrruflitft, adj. 
 IBREVOCABLE, past recall ; jd)ibcrrufli(^fctt, 
 /. irrevocability. 5ti)ii)CriC$U(]^, adj. irresist- 
 ible; not refractory. =UJtbcrf))rct^lit5, adj. 
 indisputable, incontrovertible, incontest- 
 able, undeniable, =tt)itlcrftC^5or, =njtt)crftc^= 
 UOi, adj. IRRESISTIBLE. ^loiUc, -to'lHtn, m. 
 {obs.) uawiliiugness, reluctance; us'ly dis- 
 pleasure, repugnance, vexation, indigna- 
 tion, anger; stoiUta, adj. unwilling, re- 
 luctant; teeling displeasure or repugnance, 
 vexed, indignant, disdainful ; =toiUiflf cit, /• 
 unwillingness, reluctance; also same as Uiis 
 ttifle. stoiUIommcn, adj. unwelcome, dis- 
 agreeable. ;UJimu(^[)rti^, adj. involuntary, 
 unconditional; '-lDiU!u(l))rlidjfeit, /. invol- 
 untariness. >tDirIlt(^, aiJj. unreal. '.toxxU 
 fom, od;. ineffective, ineflfectual, ineflQcient; 
 stoitffomfcit, /. inefifectualness, inefficiency, 
 itoivttjbax, -')oittifiiii), adj. inhospitable, re 
 pellent, forbidding, barren, dreary. stDlf^ 
 fenb, adj. unknowing, ignorant; {with dat.) 
 xinknown to, without the knowledge of; 
 stoiffcil^cit, /. ignorance. »tDi^, m. want of 
 sense or wit. -toi^XQ, adj. unwitty, insipid 
 dull. itootfi, adj. unwell, not In good 
 health, indisposed; stoo^Isineineitb, adj. ill- 
 disposed, malevolent, stoiirbtfl, adj. an> 
 worthy, undeserving; worthless, vile; be- 
 low the merit or dignity of, derogatory 
 to {with gen.); itoiirilifllcit, /. unworthiness, 
 indignity; demerit. 
 Hn=5a(^)t, /. innumerable quantity, great 
 : number. »»a{^)H»or, «J0(lj)rtfl, adj. innumer- 
 able, numberless; =ja(^)l6otleit, /. in- 
 numerability, numberlessness. :jd(^)m6Qr, 
 adj. untamable, sjort, ^ildrtltl!^, adj. not 
 tender, indelicate, rude; =jort^eit, -H'dvU 
 Itd^Icit, /. want of tenderness, indelicacy, 
 rudeness. 
 
 1. Unje,/. -en. ounce or once (quadruped). 
 
 2. Unit, f. -en. ounce (weight), n-ttieife, 
 adv. by the ounce, [fr. Lat.J 
 
 lllt'jeU,/. wrong or unseasonable time. 5jei» 
 tig, adj. untimely, unseasonable, imma- 
 ture, unripe; tjeittgleit, /. untimeliness, 
 nnseasonableness; unripeness, ^jerbre^^ 
 Wpi, adj. that cannot be broken, infran- 
 gible. *}etlegbar, adj. indecomposable, un- 
 analyzable. sjcriittct, adj. undestroyed, 
 not ruined, unimpaired, unshaken. i^tX' 
 ftorbor, ^jjerftbrlidj, adj. indestructible, .jer: 
 ftiJrt, adj. undestroyed. undemolished 
 sjertbeilt, »ijcrtrennt, adj. undivided, unse 
 parated; adv. jointly, in copartnership, 
 sjcrtreunbar, ^acrtrcnnli^, adj. inseparable, 
 indissoluble. :jeug, n. nonsensical stuff, 
 nuisance. 
 
 ltniital:bu^rtabe, m. uncial letter, uncial. 
 
 Un^jicfcr, «. vermin, noxious insects, sjicnt' 
 li^, adj. unseemly, unbecoming, indecent; 
 sjtemUflbleit, /. unseemliness, indecorum, 
 indecency, -^xtx, -mxtit, =jicrlirftfeit,/. in- 
 elegance, want of grace. '.j^xtxWdi, adj. in- 
 elegant, ungraceful, uncomely, sjujftt,./". 
 ill-breeding, immorality; esp'ly lewdness, 
 debauchery, unchastity; =jiicbtifl, adj. dis- 
 solute, lewd, unchaste, debauched; :j|U(!b- 
 iX^ltxtff.sameoi tKUiii. sjufricbcn, ad?, dis- 
 contented, dissatisfied; «jufriebCMbelt, /. 
 discontentedness, dissatisfaction. ;p: 
 fiSnglfl, ^iJUgaugUt^, adj. inaccessible, un- 
 »pproachable; ;jugdnQ(UI^IeU, /. ixaccgss. 
 
 ibleness. »julonflII(l&, adj. insufficient, 
 inadequate; ^SUlongltCi^IcU,/. insufficiency, 
 inadequateness. =surctrl^cnb, adj. insuffi- 
 cient, sjitfommcnftongcnb, adj. unconnected, 
 disconnected, incoherent, loose, jj^utrhg* 
 lid^, adj. (with dat.) unprofitable, not use- 
 ful or conducive, disadvantageous. '^wotX' 
 Jdf fig, adj. not to be relied or depended on, 
 untrustworthy, unreliable, unauthentic, 
 uncertain, precarious; ^SUiJCrliiffigfeit, /. 
 unreliableness, uncertainty. sjtDcSltia^ig, 
 adj. not adapted to the end aimed at, not 
 to the purpose, unsuitable, ill-adapted, 
 unfit, improper; =jtDC(fmo§igIeit, /. un. 
 suitableness, unfitness, inexpediency. 
 sJtDCibCUtifl, adj. unequivocal, unambi- 
 guous; ^sUjeibcuttglctt,/. unequivocaluess. 
 sgtocifclftoft, adj. indubitable, undoubted; 
 » Jttjcif cl^nf tigleit, f. indubitableness. 
 
 ii^jjjig, adj. (or adv.) luxuriant, exuberant; 
 luxurious, voluptuous, wanton. 
 
 llcWiBfEit» /■ -'ftt' luxuriance; luxuri- 
 ousness, luxury, voluptuousness, [fr. 
 
 Ur, m. -te8 or -ten, -re or -rcn. aurochs. 
 soifi, m. aurochs, [same as 9tuer.] 
 
 ur=, prefix to nouns and adj's, mostly implying 
 originality or primitiveness (the recent comp's 
 self-expl., when rendered by original- or primi- 
 tive-), or adding an intensive force to the 
 noun, [same as eis, and ultimately akin 
 with aitg, 'out'.] 
 
 Ur^abn, »». -nen, -nen. great grand-father, 
 ancestor. 
 
 urabnltdb/ ^dj. {or adv.) ancestral, [fr. Ur= 
 al)n.] 
 
 Ut^aU, n. -113. universe (considered as exist- 
 ing trora the beginning of time). 
 
 Ut^alt, adj. (or adv.) exceedingly old, primi- 
 tive, primeval. 
 
 Ur^'Oltcr, n. -rg. primitive age. 
 
 UrsOltern,i>^. first parents, ancestors. 
 
 uralter^, adv. in ancient times, ton — :^er, 
 from time immemorial, [adv'l genit. of 
 Uralter.] 
 
 Ur-altert(^)tltn, n. -Tn3. remotest antiquity. 
 
 Uran, n. -nS. uranium. 
 
 Ul^onfang, m.-gS. first beginning, origin; 
 primitive element. 
 
 liranf(ingltl!b> ^^.7- (^'' <^v.) original, primi- 
 tive, primeval, primordial, aboriginal, [fr. 
 Uranfang.] 
 
 UrsOnlogc, /. -en. original or innate dispo- 
 sition, original tendency. 
 
 nrba'n, adj. (or adv.) urbane, civil, polite, 
 [fr. Lat.j [uiban.] 
 
 urboutfircn, tr. urbanize, refine, polish, [fr. 
 
 Urbonitfl't,/. urbanity, civility, refinement. 
 
 Urbar, n. -rS. produce; estate yielding re- 
 venue, landed property, [fr. un, 'out% 
 
 and an old noun -bor, relat. with biren.] 
 
 urbor, adj. (or adv.) productive, fruitful; 
 
 manurable, arable, in tilth, [same as Uv^ 
 
 bav.] 
 
 Ur-bau, «i- -aucS, -aue or -auten. primitive 
 
 structure, old building. 
 
 Ur=bcbCUtUlig, /• -gen. primitive signifi- 
 cation. 
 Ur*bcgittlt, m. -nnS. first besrinning, origin. 
 Ur=bfgriff, m. -ffeS, -ffe. primitive idea or 
 
 notion. 
 Ur«bcflonb»t^eU, m, -Ui, -le. primitive ele- 
 
 weut. 
 
Uv'hetoofmcv 
 
 4:41 
 
 1. itvtmi 
 
 Ur=6ctDo6ncr, m. -x§, -v. (/. -rin.) original 
 inhabitant; in pi. aboriginal people, ab- 
 origines. 
 
 Ur=t»ttli. n. -b§, -ber. archetype, prototype; 
 original; ideal. 
 
 urbUDlidj, adj. {or adv.) archetypal, original, 
 ideal, [fr. Urbtlb.] 
 
 VH'bniil, n. -^g. the Bible. 
 
 llr=iii(fttcr, m. -rg, -r. original poet. 
 
 Ur^ftit^tmig,/. original poetry. 
 
 Ut'tiQCn, adj. original. 
 
 Urcigcntjcit, /. originality, [fr. urctgen.] 
 
 Jireigentl^liimlit^, adj. (or adv.) originally pe- 
 culiar, [fr. ureigen.j 
 
 Ur=etntt)o^ncr, m. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) original 
 inhabitant; in pi. original inhabitants, ab- 
 origines. 
 
 Ut'tntti, m. -IS, -I. great grand-son or 
 -child. 
 
 Mr=cnfclin,/. -nnen. great grand-daughter. 
 
 Olr^cracugnif, n. -ffe«, -ffe. primitive pro- 
 duction. 
 
 ttr-faU, m. -Qg. nominative case. 
 
 Ut=forbc, /. -en. primary or original color. 
 
 Mr^fe^bc, /". (law term.) solemn oath not to 
 take vengeance. 
 
 Ur^fetitl), m. -M, -be. first or old enemy, 
 Satan. 
 
 Ur=fcl3, m. -fen, -jen; or .fclfett, m.-n8, -n. 
 primitive rock or formation. 
 
 llt'itntv, n. -tH, -X. primitive or elementary 
 fire. 
 
 ait'fotm, /. -men. primitive form, proto- 
 type, ideal. 
 
 Ut'QtbiXQt, n. -eg, -e. primitive mountains 
 or rocks. 
 
 Jtr>getft, m. -teg, >ter. original spizit or 
 genius; God. 
 
 Itr-ge^rdge, n. prototype. 
 
 Mt'flcfr^l^tc, /. history of the primitive 
 ages, ancient history. 
 
 Ut-Qtitalt, f. original form, prototype. 
 
 Jlr»0eftem, «. -ng. primitive rock. 
 
 urgtrett, tr. urge. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Itr^glan,), m. -jeg. primitive splendor. 
 
 UV'-QXO^aitnn, pi. great grand-parents. 
 
 Ur^gro^muttcr,/. -utter, great grand-mother. 
 
 Itr^gro^vatec, m. -ti, -&ter. great grand- 
 father. 
 
 Itr^grunb, m. -bg, -flnbe. primitive founda- 
 tion; primeval cause, author. 
 
 Ur=^c6er, m. -r§, -r. (/. -rin.) originator, 
 founder, author, beginner. 
 
 Urian, m. -ng. name assigned to persons whose 
 real nam^ is unknown or not to be mentioned; 
 fig. the Devil. 
 
 Uri'n. /». -ng, -ne. urine. sWofe,/. urinary 
 bladder, sloffen, n. voiding urine, urinat- 
 ing, sfcfiau, /. uKoscopy. sftein, m. stone 
 or gravel in the bladder, calculus, sftoff, 
 m. urea. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 itrintren, intr. urinate, void urine, make 
 water. 
 
 urinb'g, adj. (or adv.) urinous. 
 
 llr=feim, m. -mg, -me. primitive germ. 
 
 ltr»Itr«^c,/. -en. primitive church. 
 
 Ut-topf, m. -feg, -opfe. original genius. 
 
 VLX'-lxait,/. -ifte. primitive force or power. 
 
 Itrlrdfttg, adj. (or adv.) of primitive or ori- 
 ginal power or force; very mighty, over- 
 whelming, overbearing, [fr. Urfraft.] 
 
 ttrsfunbe,/. -en. testimony, evidence; do- 
 cument, record, instrument, charter, ju 
 19* 
 
 — bcffen, in witness whereof. Uriunben : 
 sfietDCig, TO. documentary or written evi- 
 dence. »tBerf, n. collection of documents, 
 register: etc. 
 
 urlunbcn, tr. testify, attest, certify, prove. 
 
 ur=funbli(ft, adj.^ (or adv.) documental, 
 authentic(al). — beffen, in witness where- 
 of, [fr. Urtunbe.] 
 
 Uc^iaub, TO. -beg, -fie. leave of absence, fur- 
 lough. 
 
 Ur^laut, TO. -tg, -te. primitive sound oi' 
 vowel. 
 
 Ur=menf(]^, to. -^^eg, -j^en. original or pri- 
 mitive man, first man. 
 
 UrsQtufter, n. -rg. prototype, archetype. 
 
 Ur-muttcr, /. first mother. Eve. 
 
 Ut=noC^t,/. primitive night, chaos. 
 
 Urne, /. urn, pitcher, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ur=i)Id^tit^, adj. (or adv.) very sudden, in- 
 stantaneous. 
 
 Uc^queil, TO. -Ug, -He. primitive source, 
 fountain-head. 
 
 Ur^re^e, /. first moving cause; perpetual 
 motion. 
 
 Ur*reger, to. -rg, -r. prime mover, primum 
 mobile. 
 
 Ur^fac^e, /. -en. cause, efficient ground or 
 reason, motive, occasion, wittcnbe — , effi- 
 cient or active cause. 
 
 urfdd^Ucd, adj. (or adv.) causal, causative. 
 [fr. Urfa^e.] 
 
 Urfd(^adjfett,/. causality, [ft. utfic^lic^.] 
 
 Ursfoge,/. -en. ancient tradition. 
 
 Ur»|o8, TO. -ieg, -i§e. axiom, principle. 
 
 ur^ff^dn, adj. (or adv.) exquisitely beautiful, 
 of primeval or ideal beauty. 
 
 Utf(Sdn^cit,/. primitive beauty, [fr. unfd^on.J 
 
 Ur=f(l)rift,/. -ten. original text, original. 
 
 Utsflnn, TO. -nng. primary sense. 
 
 Ur^fi^/ "^- -jeg, -je. first or primitive seat or 
 domicile. 
 
 Utsf^rad^e, /. -en. primitive or original 
 language. 
 
 Ur«f<>tttng, to. -ag, -ungc. origin, source, 
 fount; principle, element. 
 
 urfpritnglit^, adj. (or adv.) original, unde- 
 nved, primitive, first, aboriginal, [fr. 
 Urfptung.] 
 
 Utf^riinglidjlclt, /. originality, primitive- 
 ness. [fr. urfprungli^.] 
 
 Ursftamm, to. -mmeg, -4mme. original stock; 
 aboriginal tribe. 
 
 Ut'ftanb, TO.-bg,-inbe. primitive condition. 
 
 Ur=fioff, TO. -ffeg, -ffe. primary matter, ele- 
 mentary substance, element, principle, 
 ^le^re,/. atomic philosophy. .tljeUdjeH, n. 
 primitive.atom, corpuscle. 
 
 urftOfflUQ, odj. (or adv.) elemental, elemen- 
 tary, [tr. Urftoff.] 
 
 ur^fltatl^?, adv. immediately, forthwith. 
 
 Ut»ftiid, n. -dg, -cfe. first or original or very 
 old piece, original. 
 
 Utteil etc., urteilen, rec't spelling for Urt^eit etc. 
 
 Urtel = Urt^eil. 
 
 UX'itii, TO. -teg, -te. original text. 
 
 1. Urttieil, n. -leg, -te. judgment, sentence, 
 verdict, condemnation; opinion, decision. 
 Utt^cilg : =fd^ig, adj. capable of judging. 
 =flnbung,/. decision of a jury, finding of th« 
 verdict, sgeift, to. love of passing one's 
 opinion, passion for judging, sftoft, /. 
 power or faculty of judgment. :f))re($en, 
 n. act of passing seuteuce or judgment. 
 
1. nvtmi 
 
 442 
 
 i&tfim 
 
 'ttntdiCV, m. judge (who passes sentence). 
 »f^ruii[, m. decree, sentence, judgment. 
 'tKtmOQtn, n. same assfraft. [fr. ur; and 
 a^eil, 'part'; or from ert^eileu, 'assign' 
 (urs for ev=): akin to E. ordeal.] 
 
 2. Ur=t^eU, m. -leg, -le. same as Urftoff. 
 
 art^cilcn, tr. or intr. judge, pass sentence or 
 opinion, decide, [fr. Urt^eil.] 
 
 UrstJOtcr, tn. -vg, -ater. first parent or pro- 
 genitor. 
 
 Ur»ttcrmi)flcn, n. -n6, -n. primitive power or 
 force. 
 
 Ur=t)Olf, n. -feS, -oUer. primitive or aborigin- 
 al people. 
 
 Ur=»orfo^r, w. -ten, -ten. primitive ancestor. 
 
 ltr=tt)Olb, m. -beg, -&lt)er. primeval wood or' 
 forest. 
 
 llr=tDOffcr, n. -rS, -r. primordial water (of the 
 alchymist). 
 
 ViX''mt\iiit\X,f. primitive wisdom. 
 
 Ur=iDClt,/. primitive or primeval wQrld, an- 
 tediluvian world. 
 
 urtDCltlid^, adj. {or adv.) of the primeval world, 
 antediluvian, [fr. UweU.] 
 
 Ur»tDCfcn, n. -ng. first or primordial being, 
 
 first principle, God. 
 llr^tutffenfd^aft,/. primitive science. 
 Ur»tt)ort, n. -teg, -orte or -oiter. primitive 
 
 word. 
 Ur=jci(l^en, n. -nS, -n. primitive sign or token 
 
 or mark. 
 Ur^geit, /. -ten. primitive or primeval time, 
 
 remote antiquity, 
 urjcitifl, adj. {or adv.) primeval, of pristine 
 
 times. 
 Ur=i5Uftantl, m. -bg, -&nbe. primitive con- 
 dition. 
 Ur=JtiJC(f, m. -dcg, -de. prime or original aim. 
 
 or object, chief aim. 
 
 Ufut:))o'tor, m. -rg, -o'rcn. usurper. [Lat.] 
 ufuriircii, tr. usurp, [fr. Lat.] 
 Utiltfircn, tr. utilize, [fr. Fr.] 
 Uto'^icu, n. -ng. Utopia, [fr. Gr.] 
 UtOjJtf(!l^, ctdj, {or adv.) Utopian, chimfcrical. 
 Utojjift, rn. -ten, -ten. Utopian. 
 U(t)i|, m. -3eg. banter, jeering. [f> Hebr.] 
 u(t)sen, tr. jeer at, mock, make ajwrt of. [£c 
 
 $0 
 
 DQCa'nt, adj. {or adv.) vacant, [ft. Lat.] 
 
 SSaco'nj,/. -jen. vacancy, recess, holidays. 
 
 ^acuitix't,/. vacuity, emptiness. 
 
 JBacumn, n. -m§. vacuum, void. [Lat.] 
 
 Uag, -fluc, adj. (or adv.) vague, indefinite, 
 wavering, [fr. Lat.-Fr.] 
 
 SBogofiu'nb, -iie, w. -en, -en. vagabond, va- 
 grant, tramp, [fr. late-Lat.] 
 
 Dafiobunbiren^ intr. vagabondize. 
 
 SBoga'nt, oagtrcn, same as asagabunb, Dogabuns 
 biren. 
 
 SSoic't, n. -teg, -te. farewell, valediction. 
 [Lat.] 
 
 kiaUbiren, intr. be valid or effective, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 balutren, -Uttren, tr. value, estimate the value 
 of. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 SJalu'ta, /. value, bepjnbtge — , regular stand- 
 ard. [Ital.] 
 
 SBa'nUJ^r, m. -rg, -re. vampire, blood-sucking 
 bat. sOttig, adj. of the kind or manner of 
 vampires, vampire-like. [fr. Servian.] 
 
 SBanba'Ic, m. -en, -en. >'andal. 
 
 JBonbattgmu^, w. -g,-men. vandalism, spirit 
 or conduct of Vandals. 
 
 JBoniac,/. vanilla. [Fr.] 
 
 SBo^JC'ltrg, pi. vapors, spleen. [Fr.] 
 
 SSoria'utC,/. -en. various reading, version (of 
 a word or passage), [fr. Lat.] 
 
 SSariatio'n,/. -nen. variation, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Dotiircn, intr. vary. 
 
 8Safa'U, in. -Uen, -Uen. vassal, feudatory. 
 
 IBafatten: eeib, m. vassal's oath, homage. 
 
 •^Ulbigung, /. homage, -^jflili^t, /. fealty. 
 
 sftdtlb, m. vassalage; state of a vassal, [fr. 
 
 late Lat.] 
 
 »ofc,/. -en. vase. [Fr.] 
 
 SSotcr, TO. -rg, -ater. father, forefather; an- 
 cestor, somt, ri. office of a father. »auge, n. 
 sbiid, m. paternal look or regard, sctoe, n. 
 patrimony, ^glettfi, adj. fatherlike, father- 
 ly, PAXEENAi,. 4flWS. «• father's house, 
 
 ancestral or paternal homei *%tx^, n, pa> 
 ternal heart, a^ulb, /. father's kindness. 
 AoXiti, n. native country, land of one's fore- 
 fathers, fatherland; stiinbifd^, adj. of one's; 
 native country or fatherland, native. Axtbtr 
 
 f. paternal love. =Io3, adj. fatherless; =Iofi0» 
 feit,/. state of being fatherless, orphanage. 
 :inocb, TO. PARRICIDE, sinbrbcr, m. parricide; 
 {cant) shirt-collar; smbrbctifft, adj. parri- 
 cidal. »i)flij!^t, /. duty of a father, sfcgcn, 
 m. paternal benediction. sfbt)n$en, n, 
 father's darling sou, pet. sforgc, /• fatherly 
 or paternal care, sftabt, /. parental or na- 
 tive town, sftttttb, TO. state or quality of a; 
 father, paternity, sftcttc, /. place of a father. 
 st^eil, TO. patrimony, ancestral portion, 
 sunfcr, n. ('our Father': i.e.) the Lord's 
 Prayer, PATER NOSTER. iloiirbc,/. paternal 
 dignity. =ju(!^t,/. paternal discipline. 
 SJatcr^=6ruber, to. paternal uncle. 
 SBotcr: «fttte, /. custom of one's fathers or 
 ancestors. sjcit, /. time of one's forer 
 fathers or ancestors. 
 
 :))dterif$, adj. (or adv.) pertaining to one's 
 forefathers or ancestors, [fr. pi. of 23ater.] 
 
 SBaterlanb etc., see under aSater. 
 
 tJcitCtUtl^, adj. {or adv.) fatherly, paternal. 
 [fr. 3Sater.] [SSater.! 
 
 aSiitctfd^aft, /. fathership, paternity, [fr. 
 
 Datifa'uif^, adj. {or adv.) pertaining to the 
 Yatican. 
 
 aSoubcOi'flc, n. -eg, -en. vaudeville (play 
 with songs). 
 
 SSegctodi'Ucn, pi. vegetables, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 t)Cgetabtlif(6, adj. {or adv.) vegetable. 
 
 SSegetfltio'n,/. -nen. vegetation. -i-Hfavacttt, 
 m. character of vegetation: etc. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 tiegetattt), adj. (or adv.) vegetable, vegetating, 
 growing. 
 
 Begetircn, -tatircn, intr. vegetate. 
 
 ©e^m etc. = gc^ni etc. 
 
5BciI 
 
 443 
 
 aSerargunjt 
 
 SJcU, n.-Ui, -Ic. hardbjused except in dimin. 
 JBeilti^cn, n. -\\%, -n, riolet. =l)Iou, adj. vio- 
 let'blue. sftorf, *'<. violet-plant, -fttaug, 
 m. nosegay of violets, [fr. Lat.] 
 iOcit, m, -t-o. Vitus (a saint); Guy, ^tWi: 
 =bol)UC,/. kidney-bean, French bean, stag, 
 m, St. Vitus's day (15th of June). =tOlt}, m. 
 St. Vitus's dance (spasmodic disorder), 
 58clt'n, «. -ns. vellum; vellum-paper. [Fr.] 
 Sclocitd't,/. velocity, [fr. Lat.] 
 ^cltcn, corrupted from SBalentin, Valentine. 
 po^ — , zounds 1 
 58cne'&iB, n. -jg. Venice. 
 56cncJ)iger, same as aScnetianer. 
 ^cnerooUc, n. -e§. the host or sacrament. 
 
 [Lat.] 
 Uciicrifc!?, adj. [or adv.) venereal, [fr. Lat.] 
 8?fiictiancr, m -x%, -r. (/. -lirt.) Venetian, 
 native of Venice. 
 SScntt'i, n. -18, -le. valve, [fr. Lat.; relat. 
 with ventilate.] 
 tJcntUtren, tr. ventilate, [fr, Lat.] 
 fdtwwi, f. Venus (goddess of beauty and love) 
 the planet Venus. =bflrt, m. fuller's thistle 
 ^blatter, /. 'bliinn^cn, n, beauty-spot 
 pimple. sfranl^Ctt, -fCUtl&e,/. venereal dis 
 ease. »ftcrn, rn. Venus (the planet). [Lat.] 
 Mtt', insep'ble prefix, originalty identical with 
 Bor, fiir, fore, for; forms compound verbs, 
 with added idea of removal, loss, untoward 
 action, reversal, complete or intense ac- 
 tion ; also denominative verbs, generally with 
 idea of reduction to or passing into a con- 
 dition, 
 ■Scr=abfoIflcn, tr. surrender, deliver, give up, 
 hand over, remit. 
 aScrabfolflUnfl, /. surrender, delivery, hand- 
 ing over, remitting, [fr. werabfolgen.] 
 Ucr^nfircbcn, tr. bespeak, agree upon, concert. 
 
 refl. make an appointment, 
 SScrobreiuno, /. agreement, stipulation, [fr. 
 ccvabreben.] 
 
 ber-afireic^en, tr. reach or hand over, de- 
 liver. 
 
 Ser^abfoumcn, tr. neglect, omit. 
 iBcratifoumunfl,/. neglect, omission. [fr.Ber= 
 
 obfaumen.] 
 4ierobf(^cucn, tr. abhor, abominate, detest. 
 
 [fr. »er= and 9t6f^e».] 
 SBcr=abftftcumtg, /. abhorrence, detestation. 
 iBcrabfrl^eitunge : =tDcrtft, ^toiirbifl, adj. worthy 
 of being detested, detestable, abominable. 
 Dcra6f(^)icDcil, tr. dismiss, discharge, dis- 
 band, [fr. Mn- and ^bfc^iefc.l 
 S3crabf(^lcl>unfl, /. discharge, dismission, dis- 
 banding, [fr. Dcrabfi^icben.] 
 Dcra6fl]^0(fcn, tr. pay a percentage or tax for. 
 
 [fr. »cr= and Slbicfto^.] 
 Dcrocctfen, tr. pay the excise for. [fr. »er= 
 
 and aiccijc] 
 Dcratfttbar, adj. (or adv.) contemptible, de- 
 spicable, [fr, tjerac^ten.] 
 Dernt^tcn, tr. disesteem, contemn, despise, 
 disdain. -g^tDcrt^, -«=tDiirbifl, adj. worthy of 
 contempt, contemptible, despicable. 
 :a3cro^tcr, m. -rg, -r. (/. -riB.) despiser, con- 
 temner, [fr. »erad)ten.] 
 'ticrad^tlitl, adj. {or adv.) contemptible, des- 
 picable; contemptuous, disdainful, scorn- 
 ful, [fr. Beta^ten.] 
 IBerdil^tUd^feit, /. contemptiblenesa; con- 
 temptuousness. [fr. uera^tli^.] 
 
 SSerotfituJtfl,/. contempt, disdain, scorn. 
 SBcrod^tUtlflS: =DoU, adj. ftall of contempt. 
 =toiirbifl, adj. worthy of contempt, con- 
 temptible; :ttjitrtltgfeit, /. contemptible- 
 ness. [Ir. i>eradUen.J 
 SBeracUii't,/. veracity, [fr. Lat.] 
 JJCro^nllll^cn, tr. assimilate. [fr. »ers and 
 a^nlid).] 
 5Jeta^nli(|ung, /. assimilation, [fr. »eral;ui 
 Itd^en.] 
 Oer«aI6em, tr. trifle away, spend foolishly. 
 intr. dote. 
 
 tietaCflCnuinen, -Cincm, tr. generalize, make 
 universal in application, [tr. Keis and all- 
 gemcin.] 
 tieralten, intr. f . grow old or obsolete, grow 
 out of use, tjcroltenb, obsolescent. »cr= 
 altet, grown old, antiquated, obsolete, [fr. 
 Dcrs and alt.] 
 
 oeranbcrbor, same as toeranbcrlid). 
 Jjettinbcrli^, adj. (or adv.) changeable, change- 
 ful, fickle, inconstant, mutable, variable, 
 fluctuating, [fr. »etincerit.] 
 ajerQUberli(!^fcit, /. changeableness, change- 
 fulness, fickleness, mutability, instability, 
 [fr. Beranberlii^.] 
 tteronbcrn, tr. change, altkk, vary, shift, 
 turn. [tr. Ber= and anbcr, ' other '.] 
 aSeriinbcrung, /. -gen. alteration, change, 
 mutation, variation, shift, vicissitude, [fr. 
 vexhniexn.] 
 
 ber^dngfligen, tr. strike with fear, alarm, dis- 
 pirit. 
 
 Deranlaffen, tr. give cause or occasion for, oc- 
 casion, lead to, bring about, cause; prompt, 
 impel, [fr. eers and 8lnla^.] 
 Seranloffer, m. -r8, -r. (/. -rin.) occasloner, 
 author, [fr. Beranlafjcn.] 
 SBeranlaffuitfl, /• -gen. occasion, cause, mo- 
 tive, inducement, [fr. »eranlafien.] 
 Oeranft^auUc^en, tr. render conspicuous or 
 clear, illustrate, [tr. Bcr= and anfc^aulic^.] 
 ttttatt^ttfiaatn, tr. rate, tax, value, [fr. »er» 
 and anfc^lag.] 
 
 fBttan\il)lamm, f. valuation, estimate, rate, 
 [fr. ueranf^lagen.] 
 
 DeronftoUen, tr. prepare, bring about, ar- 
 range, manage, [fr. »er= and ^nftalt.] 
 ©eranftttlter, m. -r8, -v. (/. -rin.) preparer, 
 arranger, [fr. Bcranftalten.] 
 gSeronftaltung, /. preparation, arrangement, 
 contriving, [fr. ccranftalten.] 
 titV'attttOOtttn, tr. answer for, account for, be 
 responsible for; vindicate, defend, justify, 
 [fr, »er5 and SlntiDort.j 
 'Ottanfmovtlidi, adj. (or adv.) answerable, re- 
 sponsible, accountable, [fr. terantrcorten.] 
 5Berantt»0ttlt(!^fCtt,/. answerableness, respon- 
 sibility, accountableness. [fr, werantroovts 
 
 m.] 
 
 SSeronttoortung,/. answering or accounting; 
 vindication, justification, defense, -9iXtbt. 
 f. speech of defense, apology, -34^rift, f- 
 writ of defense, apology, [fr. Berantiuorten.] 
 
 t)er»or6cttcn, tr. work, manufacture; consume 
 by working, use up. 
 
 SJcrorttitung, /. working, manufacturing; 
 consuming by work. [fr. »erarbetten.] 
 
 tJCrorgcn, tr. (dat. ofpers.) (make out as bad 
 or wicked in: A«nce) blame (any one) for, find 
 fault with (any one) because of. [fr. wets 
 and arg.] [argcn.] 
 
 tjtxaditlam, samcasvtxk^tli^. [tr. Dixa^tin,]\f8naxQm^, /, taUng ill, blaming. [£r.vo0 
 
ttctarmen 
 
 444 
 
 bcvmtetn 
 
 tofrarmen, intr. ^. grow poor, be impoverish 
 ed. [fr. Ber= and orm.] 
 
 SSerormunfi, /. impoverishment, [fr. »ers 
 armen.] 
 
 tocrartcn, intr. degenerate, [fr. »er= and 2Irt.] 
 
 Dcrofd^cn, intr. ]. be reduced to ashes, [fr. 
 uers and 2lfct)C.] 
 
 iiCl'd\(i)txn, tr. convert into ashes, [fr. »ers 
 and 2lfc^e.] 
 
 Dcraftcn, intr. f. branch out, ramify, [fr. »cr» 
 and ?lft.] 
 
 JBcroftunfl,/. ramification, [fr. BerSften.] 
 
 Sycrou^crcr, »». -r^, -r. alienator, seller, [fr. 
 ) rerau^ern.] 
 
 UcriJUgcrlid^, a<?/. (or adu.) alienable, [fr. »cr. 
 aupern.] 
 
 tCt'OU^ern, tr. (declare to be given away or 
 sold: hence) alienate, abalienate, sell. 
 
 SBcrougerung, /. -gen. alienation, sale. [tr. 
 tjeriu^ern.] 
 
 S?cr6 = SSerbum. 
 
 Der^Iiatfen, O. or N. tr. make bread of; con- 
 sume or spoil in baking. 
 
 »cr6a'I, od;. verbal, ^bcfinition,/. verbal de- 
 finition: etc. [fr.Lat.] 
 
 i)Crbotif{ren, tr. or tn<r. transact orally; talk 
 much, chatter. 
 
 Dcrfiolfen, tr. join by posts or beams, [fr 
 x>iX' and 93aUen.] 
 
 toerficUcn, tr. make up into bales, embale. 
 [fr. »er= and i8aUen.] 
 
 i)Ct=baa^ornctt, *aj»« a« ball^ornen. 
 
 SScrtonb, m. -beS, -anbe. binding (act of); 
 binding, bond, close alliance; bandage, 
 dressing, ligature, sfd^^jd^eit, n. compress. 
 slC^rc, /^ science of applying bandages or 
 ligatures, [fr. uerbinben.] 
 
 "atx-hatxatn, tr. banish, exile, drive out, ex- 
 pel; (065.) curse. SBcrfionnt, exiled, exile, 
 outlaw. 
 
 aScrtonncr, m. -x%, -r. (/. -rin.) banisher, pro- 
 scriber. [fr. werbannen.] 
 
 a^crbannung, /• -gen. banishment, exile, ex- 
 communication. -i'OXi, tri. place of exile. 
 'ttXttftll, n. sentence of exile or banishment; 
 etc. [fr. terbanncn.] 
 
 Ittt'tanttt, tr. obstruct by building, build 
 out, shut out. rejl. waste in building; go 
 beyond one's means in building; build 
 wrong. 
 
 Sertoucrn, intr. become like a peasant, be- 
 come clownish, [fr. »cr= and ^auer.] 
 
 SBcrbouuitfl, /. obstruction, obstructive 
 building, [tr. Berbaucn.] 
 
 iJCtbcinen, -ern, intr. ossify, tr. trim with 
 bone, 'otxbtint, of bone, bone-; Jig. in- 
 sensible, unfeeling, [fr. Ber= and ibein.] 
 
 tocrsfici^Clt, O. tr. bite off ; (fig. suppress the 
 utterance of by closing one's teeth: hence) 
 suppress, stifle or smother, forbear; brook, 
 put up with, suffer, re/l. lock the teeth 
 in biting. 
 
 aSerdeifung, /. suppressing, forbearing, 
 stifling, swallowing, [fr. ueibei^en.] 
 
 MtX'btXQttt, O. tr. hide, conceal, cover up. 
 Oerlorgen, hidden, concealed, secret, re- 
 tired, private; latent. 
 
 SJctbergcr, m. -r8, -r. (/. -rin.) hider, con- 
 cijaler. [fr. werbetgen.] 
 
 t)txitTQl\(fi, adj. (or adv.) concealable. [fr. 
 Bcrbergen.] 
 
 S^erbergung, /. hiding, concealment; covert, 
 shelter, [fr. »erbergen.] 
 
 aScrficffcrcr, m. -r§, -r. (/. -rin.) betterer^ 
 AMEL.10BATOB, improver, reformer, [fr. yets 
 beifern.] 
 ticr6effcrlt(b, adj. {or adv.) that may be better- 
 ed or improved, ameliorable, amendable, 
 [fr. Berbcjicrn.] 
 SSerficffcrlieftfcit, /. capability of improve- 
 ment; state of being improved, [fr. wer^ 
 befferli^.] 
 
 ticrlJCffcrn, tr. make better, improve, amelio- 
 rate, amend, repair, [fr. Ber= and ben'ev.] 
 ajerficffcrung, /. -gen. bettering, improve- 
 ment, amelioration, reform. SBcrbeffe- 
 XUtt^i'blatt, n. =boflcn, m. proof-sheet, 
 sfii^tg, adj. capable of improvement, sntlt* 
 ttl, n. means of improvement, [fr. Ber^ 
 beffern.] 
 'OtX'-itttn, tr. pass in prayer; remove by- 
 prayer, deprecate. 
 
 Ber-bcnflCn, rejt. make a bow, bow (Bor, to). 
 SJerbeugunji, /. -gen. bow, reverence, obei- 
 sance, [fr. Derbeugen.] 
 ttcrsDicgcn, O. tr. spoil by bending, give a 
 wrong bend to, strain. [diet. 
 
 »cr=6ictcn, O. tr. forbid, prohibit, inter- 
 ^txbitttx, m. -r^, -r. ( /. -rin.) forbidder, pro- 
 hibitor. [fr. terbieten.] 
 HeX'biiitn, tr. give a wrong form to, spoil,^ 
 
 vitiate, miseducate. 
 tterbilbcrn, tr. allegorize, [fr. uev; and pi. of 
 SBilb.] 
 tierbllblilften, tr. represent under an image,, 
 symbolize, personify, [fr. »er= and bilblid).} 
 SScrfttlbunfl, /• malformation, miseducation.. 
 [fr. uerbtlben.] 
 
 »cr6inb6or, adj. (or adv.) capable of being: 
 united, [fr. Bcrbinbcn.] 
 
 titX'bittbtn, O. tr. bind up, tie up; dress (as a- 
 wound); bind together, connect, combine, 
 unite, join; lay under obligation, oblige;, 
 bind wrongly, rejt. combine, unite, join. 
 SBcrbinbcr, m. -rS, -r. (/.-rin.) one who binda^ 
 or ties up, dresser (of wounds), [fr. ser; 
 binbcn.] 
 t)er6inbli(]^, adj. (or adv.) capable of being 
 united; binding, obligatory; obliging, 
 civil, polite, [fr. tcrbinben.] 
 SBcrbtnbltt^fcit, /. -ten. capability of being 
 united; binding force or power, obligation, 
 liability; obliging manner or disposition, 
 kindness, [fr. wcvbinbUc^.J 
 SBcrbinbnng, /• -gen. act of binding or con- 
 necting; connection, combination, union,, 
 confederation; match, marriage. fBcx- 
 fiinbnngg; 'babn, / branch-railway, junc- 
 tion-line, sbcgriff, m. idea of connection, 
 sgang, ni. connecting passage, duct, sfllicb, 
 n. connecting link, slinic, /. connecting 
 line, line of communication. Aoi, adj^ 
 without connection, disconnected, smtttcl, 
 n. connecting means, communication.. 
 =:punft, m. point of union or junction, sftrirl^,. 
 m. hyphen. sUJOrt, n. connective word, 
 copula, conjunction, sjeitlcn, n. hyphen.- 
 etc. [fr. Berbinbcn.] 
 
 SScrftiffcn^cit, /. fig. crabbedness, soured 
 temper, [fr. Berbiffcn, past part, of »eri 
 bci^en.J 
 
 btX'bxtttn, 0. reJl. excuse one's self, beg par- 
 don, tr. avert by prayer, deprecate; beg, 
 to be excused from, decline. 
 Der&tttern, tr. embitter, exasperate. [fr,i>er= 
 and bitter.] 
 
^etbitievunn 
 
 445 
 
 bet'hixtqcn 
 
 SScrtittcntnfl, /• -gen. embittering, exaspe- 
 ration, fury. [fr. Berbittcvn.] 
 
 tierftittUl^, adj. (or adv.) that may be begged 
 off or deprecated, [fr. cerbitten.] 
 
 bcr=blafcn, tr. blow (glass); use up in blow- 
 ing glass; spend in blowing (a wind- 
 instrument); dilute (colors) in painting. 
 
 aScrtlafer, m. -rS, -r. glass-blower, [fr. ucvj 
 blafcn.] 
 
 berbiafftn, intr. \. turn pale, lose color; Jig. 
 die. tr. make pale. [fr. vev^ and bla^.] 
 
 tjertlcel&en, tr. cover with tin. [fr. »et; and 
 35lec^.J 
 
 fStxbteib, rn. -i§. stay, place where a day 
 is passed ; rest, remainder, [fr. »erb(etOen.] 
 
 titt'bleibtn, O. intr. remain, abide, stay; per- 
 sist, continue. [fade. 
 
 tier=b(cit^cu, O. intr. turn pale, grow wan, 
 
 »cr=bleui»cil, tr. blind; dazzle, infatuate. 
 
 ScrfJlcnbunfl, /. blindness; dazzling, infatua- 
 tion, fascination, [fr. uerblenben.] 
 
 tcrblinben, intr. f. grow blind, tr. blind, 
 strike blind, [fr. Ber= and blinb.] 
 
 ter^blU^en, intr. leave off lightening. 
 
 BCrbliiffen, tr. bluff off, dumbfound, stupefy, 
 perplex, startle, [fr. mx- and low-Germ. 
 bluffen.] 
 
 »er=liliil)cn, intr. bloom out, cease blossom- 
 ing, fade, wither. 
 
 J)cr=blumcln, tr. adorn with little flowers, 
 embellish, gloss over. 
 
 Dct=blumcn, tr. adorn or cover with flowers, 
 cover, disguise. Berbltimt, covered (as 
 with flowers), figurative, allegorical. 
 
 CertluntHUfl,/. allegory, [fr.cerblumen.] 
 
 ttt-bluten, intr. bleed to exhaustion or death; 
 cease bleeding; Jig. cease, be allayed, be 
 spent, tr. give up or lose or shed by bleed- 
 ing, ^cin Scbcn — , bleed to death, rejl. 
 lose too much blood, bleed to death; Jig. 
 spend one's fortune; be exhausted, die 
 out. 
 
 JBcrblutunfl, /. bleedinp to death; ceasing to 
 bleed, [fr. uerblutcn.] 
 
 JBertorfl, m. -geS. lending out. [fr. 2. »er= 
 borgcn.] 
 
 1. »erbor(jcn, see tcrbcrgcn. 
 
 2. »cr=6orf|en, tr. lend out, sell on credit. 
 l3crtorflenl)Cit, /. state of being hidden or 
 
 concealed, concealment, secrecy, obscu- 
 rity, retirement. [Ir. 1. pcrbovgen.] 
 
 ©crbotflung,/. lending out. [fr. 2. tjevborgen.] 
 
 Ccrbo't, n. -tg, -te. prohibition, forbiddance, 
 interdiction. ;6cfcftl, m. inhibition. =flCjC^, 
 n. prohibitory law. =f(jftrcibcn, «• prohibi- 
 tory letter, [fr. oerbtetcn.] 
 
 ticrbtonicn, tr. border, fringe, fur. [fr. »er= 
 and ^-Brame.] 
 
 SJcrbramuilfl, /• bordering, trimming, fur- 
 ring, [fr. serbramen.] 
 
 Serbranb, m. -bg. consumption of fuel; fuel, 
 fire- wood. [fr. »erbrcnneu.] 
 
 fStxbvanUi, m. -^eS. using up, consumption. 
 '\a6)tn, 'VOaattn, pi- articles of consump- 
 tion. 
 
 f8txf)xan(f}i : =artifcl, ». article of consump- 
 tion. =fteucr,/. excise of consumption, [fr, 
 eetbraudjen.] 
 
 IStXbxauditax, adj. {or adv.) consumable, [fr. 
 Berbtaucbcn.] 
 
 ter^brauil^en, tr. use up, consume, spend, 
 waste. t>txbtau(i)t, worn out, hackneyed, 
 trite. 
 
 ^txbxauditx, m. -rS, -r. consumer, [fr. Ber« 
 brauc^en.] 
 
 ^txbxandtnm,/. same as QSerbrauc^. 
 
 oerbraunen, tntr. f. turn bronn. [fr.sen and 
 brail n.] 
 
 berbciiunen, tr. make brown, embrown, [fr. 
 »er= and braun.J 
 
 titX'-bxauien, intr. f. cease blowing or roaring, 
 subside; cease fermenting (of wine efc). 
 
 tCX'bxeditn, O. tr. break; offend against, 
 transgress. SBetbrc^ett, transgression, of- 
 fense, crime, guilt: peinlicbeg — , felony. 
 
 ^txbxe(fitx, m. -r«, -r. (/. -rtll.) transgressor, 
 offender, criminal, culprit, malefactor, 
 uberfu^rter — , convict, slolouie, /. convict- 
 colony. *f^iff, n. convict-ship. [fr. Berbrcs 
 ^en.] [bredjer.] 
 
 Derbred^ecifd^, adj. (or adv.) criminal, [fr. iOers 
 
 Bcrbreitcn, tr. spread abroad, extend widely; 
 diffuse, divulge, propagate, circulate, [fr. 
 vext and breit.] 
 
 SBcrbreitcr, m. -r§, -r. (/. -rin.) divulger, pro- 
 pagator, [fr. tjeibveiten.] 
 
 SBcrbrcitunR, /. spreading, extension, diffu- 
 sion, propagation, [fr. tjcrbreiteu.] 
 
 titxbxtnnbax, same as tjerbrcnnlic^. 
 
 »jer»brcnneil (irreg.) tr. or intr. f. burn up, 
 destroy by fire, consume; scald, scorch; 
 blast (as corn). 
 
 OerbrennliC^, adj. (or adv.) that may be burned, 
 combustible, [fr. tcvbrennen.] 
 
 SBerbrenmmfj, /. burniner up, destroying by 
 fire, consuming; combustion; scorching, 
 [fr. Bcrbvennen.] 
 
 berbctefen, tr. furnish with letters or docu- 
 ments; secure by documents; pledge in 
 writing, mortgage, charter; advertise. reJl. 
 bind one's self by a deed. [fr. tev; and S3rief.] 
 
 SBctbricfmtfl, /• obligation by writing, docu- 
 ment, deed, bond. [fr. cevbricftn.] 
 
 tieX'bx\nQtn,{irreg.)tr. pass away, squander, 
 spend, consume. 
 
 SJerbrinoimfl, /. consuming, spending, [fr. 
 tjcvbringen.] 
 
 berbroben, tr. convert into bread, impanate. 
 [fr. text and 93rot).] 
 
 ajcrbrobuitfl, /. change into bread, consub- 
 stantiation. [fr. cerbroteu.] 
 
 tttX'bxMtln, -OfClll, tr. andrejl. crumble away. 
 
 OerbrU(bIi(!b> adj. (or adv.) that may be viola- 
 ted, [fr. »crbved)cn.] 
 
 berbriiden, tr. bridge, build abridge over, 
 [fr. vix: and ^Bviicf e .] 
 
 OerbcUbetn, tr. unite as a brother, bring into 
 near communication. reJl. fraternize, enter 
 into a brotlierhood. [fr. »er= and 33rutct.] 
 
 SBetbriibctuag, /. fraternization; brotherhood. 
 [fr. werbrubern.] 
 
 tter=btubcn, tr. scald. 
 
 t)et'bU(b)lCH, tr. spend with mistresses or in 
 dissipation. ))erbu(b)It, amorous, wanton, 
 lascivious. 
 
 8Scrbu(b)ltbcit, /. amorousness, wantonness, 
 lasciviousness. [fr. past part. »erbu^lt.] 
 
 ^ecbum, n. -m6, -ba or -ben. verb. [Lat.] 
 
 berbitnben, tr. league, ally, confederate, as- 
 sociate. BcrbUnbCt, allied, confederate: as 
 noun, ally, confederate, [fr. »ev- and ^^unb.] 
 
 IBcrbiinbnift, n. -ffeg, -)je. league, confederacy; 
 vow. [fr. ecrbiintien.] 
 
 SBerbiinbunfl,/. same as aSerbunbnife. 
 
 ber^buroen, tr. bail, warrant, stand security 
 for. reJl. become bail or security. 
 
fOcti>utQet 
 
 446 
 
 SSevbittguttg 
 
 SBcrtiirflcr, m. -i§, -r. (/. -tin.) warranter, 
 
 guarantee, bail. [fr. terbutgcn.] 
 tJcrtiirflCrn, tr. make (one) a citizen or 
 
 burgher, intr. become a citizen, [fr. Dcr; 
 
 an(f33urger.] 
 JBertiirflunfl, /• bailing, security, warranty. 
 
 [fr. Bevburgen.] 
 bcr=6ii^cn, tr. atone for, suffer for, pay for. 
 'oet'tuttttt, tr. stunt, intr. f. grow stunted. 
 
 UertlUttet, stunted, dwarfish; stupid. 
 i)crba^en, tr. cover with a roof. [fr. »er= and 
 
 S8er&fld)t, m. -t§. suspicion, distrust, mis- 
 trust, jealousy, in — ftel)cn, be suspected, 
 in — tommen, incur suspicion. — frfjopfen 
 (\)abm), suspect, grow suspicious, enter- 
 tain a suspicion, [fr. »crbentcn.) 
 
 tocr&dd^ltO, adj. {or adv.) with gen. of thing, 
 dat. ofpers. liable to suspicion, suspicious, 
 suspected, [fr. 93erbad)t.] 
 
 bcr&adjtigcit, tr. render suspicious or suspect- 
 ed, [fr. »erbact)tig.] 
 
 JBcrbtitfttififeit, /• suspiciousness, [fr. »er= 
 bWjtig.] 
 
 Jjcrbamntcit, tr. condemn, damn, sentence. 
 Uerbomntt, damned; as inter j. damn it I as 
 noun, condemned or damned person, tier* 
 bammeng^ujcrt^, ^tuiirbifl, adj. worthy of or 
 deserving condemnation, damnable; =tt)ur= 
 biflleit,/. damnableness. [irreg. formation, 
 fr. Lat. damruire.] 
 
 'Otx-MmmtU,tr. dam up, embank. 
 
 Jjcrbiiinmcrn, tr. veil in gloom or twilight; 
 pass away in idleness, intr. f. die away in 
 gloom or twilight. 
 
 Ijcrbaimitlij^, adj. {or adv.) condemnable, 
 damnable, [fr. Berbanunen.j 
 
 JBcrbomilililSfeit, /• condemnableness, damn- 
 ableness. [fr. »crfcaminli(^.] 
 
 SScrbnilimnijj, /• damnation, perdition, [fr. 
 bcibaniiiicn.] 
 
 SSerbaniimntB,/. condemnation, damnation. 
 SBerbnmmung^ : '-\)^x\xii),m. =urtbcU, «. sen- 
 tence of condemnation. =fu(l^t,/. mania for 
 condemnation. =UJcrt^, stoiitbig, adj. worthy 
 of or deserving damnation, [fr. eerDammen.] 
 
 SSerbommunfl,/. -gen. damming up; embank- 
 ment, [fr. rerbammen.] 
 
 l3er--bani:t)fcn, intr. \. pass away in vapor, 
 evaporate, exhale. 
 
 ber:bdtn))fcn, tr. cause to evaporate. 
 
 aScrbiimpfung, /. evaporation, [tr. Berbam= 
 Vfen.] 
 
 t)Cr=&onIcn, tr. owe gratefully, acknowledge 
 obligation for, thank for; owe, be indebted 
 for. 
 
 bcrbort, pr^t. ind. o/verbcrBen. 
 
 i)cr=bauctt, tr. digest; ftg. comprehend; bear 
 with patience, brook. 
 
 tJCrbauUtl^, adj. (or adv.) digestible, [fr. »«* 
 bauen.] 
 
 JBcrbault^fclt,/. digestibility, [fr. tcrbautt(^.] 
 
 aJerbommfl,./". digestion. SUcrbcuungS =froft, 
 /. digestive power. =mittct, n. digestive, 
 stomachic, rorgoit, n. digestive organ, 
 sfoft, m chyle. >\d)toa(tfC, f. indigestion, 
 dyspepsy. ^tocrfjeug, «. digestive organ: 
 etc. [fr. »erbauen.] 
 
 ©erbctf, n. -dg, -de. covering, awning; deck. 
 [fr. terbeden.] 
 
 \Jtt''btdtn, tr. cover up, conceal, hide away: 
 muffle up; cover wrongly, 'otxbtdt, covered 
 up» covert. 
 
 aScrbeduug, /. covering, concealing, hiding; 
 concealment, [fr. in'rDcden.] 
 
 »)Cr=bCItf cn {irreg.) tr. think falsely concerning, 
 misconstrue: esp'iy ascribe to a bad mo- 
 tive, take ill, blame or censure for. 
 
 SBcrbcrt, m. -be§. spoiling, ruin; cause ol 
 ruin, evil. [fr. tcrberben.] 
 
 tierberbbor, adj. (or adv.) that may be spoiled, 
 corruptible, [fr. tjeibevbcn.] 
 
 ticr=bcrbcil, O. intr. ^. spoil, become ruined, 
 perish, go to destruction. N. tr. spoil, 
 destroy, ruin, corrupt, mar. SBerberbetl, 
 spoiling, destroying; ruin, destruction, 
 corruption, depravity. tJetborbCU, spoiled, 
 corrupted, corrupt, destroyed, ruined, 
 tjcrbcrbt, spoiled, corrupted, corrupt, de- 
 praved. 
 
 SBerbcrbcr, m. -r§, -r. (/. -r!n.) spoiler, de- 
 stroyer, corrupter, depraver, [fr. vcrberben.] 
 
 tcrbcrblil!^, adj. {or adv.) that may be spoiled, 
 destructible.corruptible; destructive, ruin- 
 ous, pernicious, deadly, [fr. »crbevben.] 
 
 SJcrbcrblitftfcit, ''. capability of being spoiled, 
 corruptibility; destructiveness, ruinoua- 
 ness, perniciousness. [fr. tjevticvbltd;.] 
 
 fBtxbcvbniff, n. -jie§, -ffe. corruption, spoiled 
 or ruined condition, perversity; what 
 ruins or corrupts etc. [fr. tevberben.] 
 
 SBcrbcrbtljCit, /. spoiled or ruined condition, 
 corruption, depravation, [fr. past part, of 
 Dcrbevben.] 
 
 SScvbcrbung, /. spoiling, destroying; corrup- 
 tion, ruin, depravation, [fr. Berberben.] 
 
 ticr=bCUten, tr. misconstrue; point out. 
 
 »crbCUtli(!^cit, tr. make plain, explain, illus- 
 trate, [fr. Bets and bcuUidj.] 
 
 Dcrbcutfi^en, tr. germanize, render into Ger- 
 man, [fr. »er= and bcutfd?.] 
 
 aScrbcutflftltng, /. germanizing, translating 
 into German; German version, [fr. sets 
 bcutfi^en.] 
 
 Oerbii^tbor, adj. (or adv.) condensible. [fr. 
 Berbi^ten.l 
 
 »erbi^tcn, tr. thicken, condense, compress. 
 |fr. nexi andbic^t.] [ticrbtdjten.] 
 
 f8txb\(t)tunQ,f. thickening, condensation, [fr. 
 
 Dcrbideit, tr. thicken, condense, solidify, in- 
 spissate, [fr. Bcr= and Did.] 
 
 SJerbidung, /. thickening, condensation, in- 
 spissation. [fr. Bcrbiden.] 
 
 ticr=btclcn, tr. cover with boards, plank. 
 
 UCr«bicncn, tr. serve for, earn, gain; deserve, 
 merit, acvbitltt, earned, deserved, merited; 
 deserving, meritorious. 
 
 aScrbtcnft, m. (or n.) -m, -te. gain, profit: «. 
 (orm.) DESERT, merit, worth, nac^ — , accord- 
 ing to merit; deservedly, sgc^att, w. pen- 
 sion. =IoS, adj. without gain or profit; unde- 
 serving, destitute of merit; sloftflfcit/. un- 
 deservingness, want of merit. sjjoU, adj. full 
 of merit, highly deserving, [fr. rjcrbienen.] 
 
 tjcrbicnftlitft, adj. (or adv.) gainful, profitable; 
 meritorious, deserving, [fr. 95crDienfl.] 
 
 aScrbtcnftli^fcit, /• meritoriousness [fr- »ers 
 bienftUd;.] 
 
 ©crbing, m. (or n.) -geg, -gc. hmng, con- 
 tract, [fr. uercingen.] 
 
 t)CC=btllgcn, O. orN. tr. hire out, let, strike a 
 bargain for, contract for; bind, put out (to 
 board etc.). rejl. hire one's self out, bind 
 one's self, enter into an engagement. 
 
 JBerbingung, /. hiring, bargain, contract, 
 agreement. [Ir.yerbingen.] 
 
tict?=boImctfd&ett 
 
 447 
 
 btttinen 
 
 duplicate. 
 doubling. 
 
 [fr. 
 [fr. »ers 
 [fr. Ber= 
 
 be- 
 
 [fr. 
 dis- 
 
 i)cr=boImetf(5cn, tr. interpret, explain. 
 ^txboimctitiiet, w. -r^, -r. interpreter. 
 v*erbolmetjci;en.] 
 
 i>evbo\tptltt, tr. double 
 and coppel.j 
 
 5Ber5o»>pcIuHfl, /. -gen, 
 toppeln.] 
 
 ^ttboppitt, m. -rS, -r. doubler; doubling 
 iron; collectoi" of electricity. [fr. vex- 
 boppcln.] 
 
 tjcrborben, see pcrtcrBen. 
 
 SBetbotbtnifcit, /. spoiled condition, corrup- 
 tion, depravity, [fr. perborbeu.] 
 
 Ucr^borreil, intr. f. dry away, wither up 
 come parched, tr. dry up. 
 
 tocrsbbrrcn, tr. dry or parch up. 
 
 iBcrtJorrung, /. drying away, withering, 
 perboncn.] 
 
 t)er=liroiigcn, tr. crowd out; displace, 
 possess, supplant. 
 
 tocrbranglii^, adj. {or adv.) that may be crowd- 
 ed out or displaced, [fr. perbranyieu.) 
 
 SScrbrdngung, /. crowding out, displacing, 
 supplanting, [fr. perbrangen.] 
 
 1>cr=J)rcftcn, tr. twist out of shape, DISTORT, 
 wrench, writhe, sprain; fig. pervert, put a 
 false construction on, misrepresent. 
 
 ^etbrctjcr, m. -x^, -r. (/. -riu.) distokteb. 
 [fr. perCve^cn.] 
 
 VetbvebwxQ, f. distorting, distortion, con- 
 tortion, [fr. pevbrebcn.] 
 
 tjerbrclfadjen, tr. make threefold, triple, [fir. 
 per= and fcvcifac^. ] 
 
 Der-bric^cn, O. tr. fret, vex, excite displeas- 
 ure or weariness in, trouble, chagrin. 
 tJcrbroffctt, averse, loth, unwilling; wearied, 
 disgusted, dull. 
 
 t)erbcte^(i(4, adj. [or adv.) out of humor, 
 vexed, angry, fretted, peevish; vexatious, 
 irksome, troublesome, disagreeable, [fr. 
 pcrbtif^en.] 
 
 5?crbrie6ll(ftleit, /. fretfulness, peevishness, 
 ill-humor; vexatiousness, irksomeuess; 
 vexatious matter, annoyance. [fr. per* 
 briepli(^.] 
 
 Dcrbrofi, pref. ind. of pcrbric^en. 
 
 tjerbtoffcu, se« pcrbticBen. 
 
 ^Jerbroffcn^cit, /. averseness, unwillingness, 
 loathing, apathy, indolence. [fr. »er; 
 broffcn.] 
 
 Dcr=bnt(fen, ir. misprint. 
 
 ttcr=briirfcn, tr. displace by pressing, force 
 away. 
 
 SBcrbrug, w». -f^cS. vexation, ill-humor, 
 chagrin, indignation, anger. — madden, 
 vex, chagrin, spite, (jocose) eincn — ^aben, 
 be hump-backed, [fr. perbrte^en.] 
 
 tJerbriifiifn etc. = pcrbrie^cn etc. 
 
 tocr=bubcln, tr. dawdle or trifle away. 
 
 tier=buftcit, intr. pass away in vapor, exhale, 
 evaporate. 
 
 tJCrbiiftcn, ti>. cause to evaporate, exhale, 
 emit; also used for rcrfcuftcn, 
 
 tfcrbitmpfcit, intr. f. grow dampish or moist 
 or moTilcly. [fr. vers and CDumpf.] 
 
 ticrbuufefu, tr. darken, obscure, obfuscate; 
 cast in the shade, eclipse 
 ©unfcl.] 
 
 ttcrbiinnbor, adj. (or adv.) that may be thin- 
 ned or diluted, rarefiable. [fr. Bevbunneu.] 
 DCrbiiltncn, tr. thin, attenuate, dilute, rare- 
 fy, [fr. pers and bunu ] 
 SScrbiinnuilfl, /. thinning, dilution, rare, 
 faction, [fr. perbiinncn.] 
 tier=bunftcn, =biinftcn, intr. f. or tr. evaporate, 
 exhale. 
 
 ^etbunftung, -bilnfittng, /. evaporation, ex- 
 halation, [fr. ueicunftcu.] 
 Ucr=burftcn, intr. f. die or perish with thirst, 
 tierburftct, extremely thirsty, perishing 
 with thirst. 
 
 SScrbiiftcrer, »». -r§, -r. obscurer, [fr. pers 
 bujiern.] 
 ticrbiiftcrn, tr. darken, obscure, render 
 gloomy, intr. grow dark or gloomy, [fr. 
 per; and biifter.] 
 
 tocrbu^t, adj. put out of countenance, con- 
 fused, confounded, abashed, [as ii £r. pcrs 
 and bujjen, of doubtful origin.] 
 
 ntvehtntn, tr. make even, level, [ft. »er« 
 and ebcn.] 
 
 'Otvebein, tr. ennoble, bring to a higher con- 
 dition, improve, perfect. [fr. pcv» and 
 cbel.] 
 
 lBereb(C)(unfl, /. -gen. ennobling, advance 
 towards perfection, improvement, [fr. 
 pcrcbcln.j 
 
 ticr=e^(c)Utftett, tr. marry, join in wedlock, 
 bestow in marriage. 
 
 83erc^(e)nr^ung,/. marrying, [ft. perc^clid^en.] 
 
 tter=C^ren, tr. honor, reverence, revere, 
 venerate, worship, cincni ctroag — , present 
 one with something (as a token of regard). 
 -d'toettit, adj. worthy of honor or reverence, 
 venerable, respectable. 
 
 ^etctfVtV, TO. -rS, -r. (/. -rtn.) reverencer, re- 
 verer, worshipper. 
 
 Dere^rlid^, adj. (or adv.) venerable, respect- 
 able, [fr. rae^ren.] 
 
 SJere^rung, /. -gen. honoring, revering, 
 worshipping; reverence, veneration, re- 
 spect; token of honor or respect, present, 
 gift; acceptance. -8=tticrtft, -8 luiirbtfl, adj. 
 worthy of honor or reverence, venerable, 
 respectable, [fr. pere^ren.] 
 
 ))crctben, tr. bind by an oath; swear In. 
 
 SJctelbung, /• binding by au oath. [fr. pcra 
 ctben.] 
 
 ftcreigenf^flftcn, tr. qualify, [fr. per:: and 
 (St3_enf(^oft.] 
 
 bcretoncn, tr. give (one) for his own, trans- 
 fer to another, alienate. [fr. pers aud 
 eigcn.] 
 
 SJercin, m. -nS, -nc. union, unity, combi- 
 nation, society, club, confederation. 
 aScrcinS: -Qtbitt, «. ^anbcr, '\taaten,pl. ter- 
 ritory or states belonging to the German 
 commercial union. ^jjoU'toriff, to. tariff- 
 union: etc. [fr. pereinen. 
 
 Ocreinbar, adj. (or adv.) capable of bping 
 united; hence reconcilable, compatible, 
 consistent, [fr. pereinen.] 
 
 Uereillbarcn, tr. unite, connect; reconcile, 
 accord, [fr. pcreinbar.] 
 [fr. pcts aud|S3crcinfiarfcU, /. compatibility, [fr. pcreins 
 barcn.] 
 5Scrbunf(c)I«n(l, f. darkening, obscuring, ticrcinliorrn^, same a« an<?/rowi pereinBar. 
 eclipsing, obscuration, eclipse, [fr. ucr; Scrctttcn, tr. make one, unite, combine, aa- 
 
 bunfcln.] 
 
 8?crbun!Icr, to. - 
 
 [fr. perbunfeln.] 
 
 -TC. (/• -rln.) obscurer. 
 
 sociate, join together; make to agree, re- 
 concile, make compatible, [fr. per; and 
 etu, 'one'.] 
 
t)eve{nf(til5en 
 
 448 
 
 bev'faften 
 
 bcrclnfad^cn, tr. simplify, [tr. »er* and e(n» 
 
 aScr cinf ttd^unfl, /. simplification, [fr . eeretn - 
 fa^en.] 
 
 Dcrciniflen, <r. ««»»« a* tercincn. ftc^ auf ctroaS 
 — , agree upon something, bie — gten ©taas 
 ten, United States (of America), [fr. »er» 
 and einij,] 
 
 9?eretntgung, /. making one, joining, union, 
 combination, association, alliance; accor- 
 dance, agreement. JBctCtmgimgS: »ort, m. 
 place of assembling or resort, s^tinft, tn. 
 centre of union; focus. =ocrtrafl, m. treaty 
 of union, ^toott, n. connecting word: etc. 
 [tr. Beretnen.] 
 
 tttttniiiff, adj. {or adv.) capable of being 
 united; Aence reconcilable, compatible, [fr. 
 tereinen.] [Uc^.j 
 
 SJcrcinttt^felt, /. compatibility, [fr. werein- 
 
 SJcrcinS= in comp'g, see iBerein. 
 
 acrctnfomcn, tr. insulate, [fr. Bets and cin- 
 fam.] 
 
 tJCrciniJCln, tr. isolate, divide into single in- 
 dividuals or separate parts, set alone, se- 
 parate, retail, [fr. Bets and etnjel. ] 
 
 SJcrcinscIung, /. -iien. isolation, disposing 
 singly, dismemberment, retailing, [fr. 
 tjcretnieln.] 
 
 1. Ocrcifcn, intr. y turn to ice, freeze, glaci- 
 ate, [fr. Bcri and gi^.] 
 
 2. »crcifctt, tr. cover with iron. [fr. »ers and 
 eifen.] 
 
 bcrcitein, tr. make vain or fruitless, frus- 
 trate, baffle, render idle or futile, [fr. Ber = 
 and ettcl.] 
 
 JBctcitelung, /. frustrating, frustration, baf- 
 fling, [fr. eeretteln.] 
 
 tct'Citcrn, rejl. suppurate. 
 
 Het'tttln, tr. render loathsome. 
 
 UcrcitflCn, tr. make close or narrow, straiten, 
 contract, hem in. [fr. wers and enge.] 
 
 tocrenflcrn, tr. make narrower, contract, 
 straiten. reJl. grow narrower, contract, 
 [fr. Bcr= and enger, comparat. of enge.] 
 
 SJctengcrung, /. same as sBerengung. [fr. eet; 
 cngern.] 
 
 SBcrcngung, /. narrowing, straitening, con- 
 traction, [fr. werengen.] 
 
 jjcrscrficn, tr. leave as heritage, bequeath, 
 transmit, entail. 
 
 \)tttvHl(S), adj. {or adv.) transmissible (by 
 bequest), [fr. tererben.] 
 
 bcrcrbtid^eit, tr. render hereditary, [fr. »er; 
 and erblicl).] 
 
 JBcrcrbunfl, /. act of leaving (by bequest), 
 transferring, transmission, [fr. sererben.] 
 
 tJCrcrbcn, tr. reduce to earth, intr. f. be con- 
 verted into earth, [fr. vet- and ©rbe.] 
 
 Dcrctijcit, tr. mineralize, intr. be miner- 
 alized. 
 
 bctscffctt, 0. tr. eat up, spend in eating. 
 
 D rctDtgctt, tr. make eternal, eternize, per- 
 petuate, immortalize, [fr. eet; and eicig.] 
 
 SScrcUJtger, m. -rg, -r. (/. -tin.) one who im- 
 mortalizes, [fr. »eren?igen. 
 
 JBcrctDtBung, /. eternalizing, immortalizing, 
 [fr. Bereroigcn.] 
 
 t>er=fd(^etn, tr. fan away. 
 
 Uerfa(^en, tr. divide into compartments, 
 class; provide with timberwork, line. [fr. 
 eers and ^a6).] 
 
 Jttt^attvhat, adj. (or adv.) transportable, [tr. 
 »erfa|ren.l 
 
 »cr--fo^rcn, O.intr. '{.or f}. proceed, conduct 
 one's self, carry on, manage, deal. tr. re- 
 move by land-carriage, transport, convey; 
 elude (by driving about), defraud; miss (in 
 driving); spend iu transporting. SBcrfO^rcil, 
 proceeding, procedure, management, con- 
 duct, dealing. 
 
 SBerfo^rung, /. transport by land: in comp's, 
 same as 5i>erfa&ren. S8crfat)run83 : -att, =tt)cifc, 
 f. manner of proceeding or managing or 
 dealing, procedure. 'Ittftt,/. methodology, 
 [fr. Berta^ren.J 
 
 Secfad, m. -Qg. foiling to decay, decay, fall, 
 decline, ruin, corruption; disuse; falling 
 due, maturity; forfeiture, bet — , when 
 due. iQnt, n. sfoc^e,/- confiscable goods or 
 articles. -tdQ, m. day when a bill becomes 
 due. ttoaatt, f. merchandize liable to sei- 
 zure. -ytXi., f. time when a bill becomes 
 due. [fr. Berf alien.] 
 
 t)er=foCen, 0. intr. \. fall in, decline, sink, de- 
 generate, decay, be ruinous; fall off, grow 
 lean; elapse, expire; fall due, be forfeited, 
 lapse; {with auf) fall or hit upon, happen to 
 think of; {with in) fall or run into, give one's 
 self up to. in ©trafe — , incur a fine or pen- 
 alty, in 3'Ja(^benten — , grow pensive, tier* 
 faUcit, fallen into decay, degenerated, dila<- 
 pidated, ruinous. 
 
 ticrfdfltg, adj. {or adv.) falling to decay, de- 
 caying, ruinous, out of repair; confiscable, 
 [fr. 3SerfaU.] [falfc^en.! 
 
 toerfiilfd&bor, adj. (or adv.) falsifiable. [fr. Bers 
 
 tJCrfolflicn, tr. falsify, adulterate, forge, 
 counterfeit, [fr. Beis and falfit.] 
 
 SScrfiilfc^er, m. -rg, -r. (/. -tin.) falsifier, adul- 
 terator; forger, interpolator, [tr. BerfiU 
 f^en.] 
 
 ©erfalfd^ung,/. -gen. falsifying, adulteration; 
 forging, forgery, interpolation, [fr. Bcr= 
 filjc^en.] 
 
 UersfongCtt, O. tr. catch, take hold of, affect; 
 lay hold of, confiscate, mostly reJl. b& 
 caught or ensnared, entangle one's self, b& 
 engaged; catch one's self up (in speaking), 
 contradict one's self, commit one's self; 
 catch wind or breath, intr. bring about £k 
 desired effect, avail, be of use, operate. 
 
 ticrfottflUt^, adj. (orarfu.) captious, ensnaring, 
 artful, insidious, [fr. Berfangen.] 
 
 aSctfangnd^Ieit, /. captiousness, insidious^ 
 ness. [fr. Berfingltc^.] 
 
 tJerfflr- etc. etc., rec't spelling for Berfa^r- etc. 
 
 tttt-idxhtn, reJl. change color. 
 
 ticrfofcrn, tr. unravel, unweave, [fr. Ber* and 
 gafer.] 
 
 tJCt=fflffcn, tr. put together ; gen'ly compose, 
 draw up, write: set wrongly (jewels). 
 
 SBerfoffcr, m. -r^, -r. (/. -riit.) composer^ 
 author, editor, [fr. Bevfaffen.] 
 
 SJcrfflffung,/. -gen. composing, composition; 
 constitution, system of government, sta- 
 tutes; frame of mind, state, condition, si- 
 tuation. 
 
 aJcrfoffunga : =eib, m. oath of fidelity to the 
 constitution. Adi, adj. without constitu- 
 tion, stndftg, adj. constitutional; smo^tg* 
 feit, /. constitutionality. =utfun&e, /. 
 charter, written constitution, stotbrig, adj. 
 anticonstitutional, unconstitutional; stBlb* 
 rigfeit, /. contrariness to the constitution, 
 unconstitutional character, [fr. »erfa|yen.l 
 
 UX'Wttxx, tr, pass in fasting. 
 
f>etfauXen 
 
 449 
 
 fieifsgaffett 
 
 tjerfflUlen, intr. f. become foal or rotten, rot, 
 putrefy, [fr. cers and faul.] 
 
 tter-fed^ten, O. tr. flght or contend for, defend, 
 assert, maintain 
 
 Cerfei^ter, m. -x%, -x. (/. -rin.) defender, 
 champion, advocate, [fr. cerfeii^ten.] 
 
 *cr=fcbtrn, intr. f. moult. 
 
 ftCtsfC^lcn, tr. {rarely intr., with gen.) fail of, 
 miss, lose, be frustrated or disappointed 
 respecting, neglect. 
 
 SScrfc^tung, /. missing, losing, failing, [fr. 
 tjcvfeblen.] 
 
 »er=feftmcn, tr. outlaw. 
 
 ttcrfcinbcn, tr. make an enemy, hostilize. [fr. 
 tersand geint.] 
 
 tjerfcmcn, tr. render fine. [fr. ijcr; and fein.] 
 
 Setfctncr, m. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) finer, refiner, 
 [fr. wevfeinen.] 
 
 toetfcincrn, tr. make finer, refine, [fr. »er- 
 and comparat. of fein.] 
 
 SJcrfcineruttft, /. refinement, delicate elabora- 
 tion; subtilization. [fr. ttcrfeinevn.] 
 
 toerfcttigen, tr. make ready, prepare, execute, 
 make, work out, manufacture, fabricate, 
 compose, [fr. »er= and fcrtig.] 
 
 IBerfcrttfJcr, m. -x%, -t. (/. -rin.) maker, ma- 
 nufacturer, composer, [fr. cerferticjeii.] 
 
 SJcrfertigUttfl, /. execution, making, manu- 
 facture, fabrication, composition, [fr. »er; 
 fcrtigcn.] 
 
 t)er=fcifcln, tr. put chains on, fetter, enchain. 
 
 tterfilSf »» ''■• make felt of, felt, bie ^aare — , 
 mat or entangle the hair. intr. \. or rejl. 
 get entangled, [fr. i>er: and %i\i.] 
 
 toerflnftcrn, tr. render dark, darken, obscure, 
 eclipse. reJl. grow dark, be obscured, [fr. 
 »er= and ftnftiv.] 
 
 SJetflnftcrung, /. -gen. darkening, obscuring, 
 darkness, eclipse. -^=gcift, m. obscu- 
 rantism. -8-fu(ftt, /. mania for keeping 
 men in the dark or in ignorance, [fr. oer^ 
 finftern.] 
 
 tjet'fl^en, tr. entangle. 
 
 )ierfla^en, intr. slope down; become flat or 
 shallow, [fr. wer= and fla*-] 
 
 berftiidljen, tr. make flat, flatten, [fr. vers 
 and flac^.] 
 
 Ccrflorftung,/. becoming flat or shallow, [fr. 
 »erf[act)en.] 
 
 ttcr=flattcrn, intr. \. flutter or flit away, be 
 dispersed in the air. tr. blow away, scat- 
 ter. 
 
 \)er'fle(]^tcn, O. tr. entwine, interlace, plait; 
 implicate, involve, entangle; plait or 
 twist wrongly; use up in plaiting e^c. 
 
 JBcrftei^tnnfl, /. entwining, interlacing, plait- 
 ing; complexity, [fr. terflec^ten.] 
 
 t>crfleif(^en, intr. \. or reJl. become flesh, be 
 incarnate, [fr. »cr= and gleijc^.] 
 
 SSerflcift^ung, /. change into flesh, incarna- 
 tion, [fr. Dcrfleijdjcu.] 
 
 toer-fliegen, O. intr. f. fly off or away, pass ra- 
 pidly, escape; evaporate, exhale. reJl. fly 
 wrongly or too far, fly astray, soar, 
 
 ber=flie|eR, 0. intr. f. flow off or away, sub- 
 side; flow past, run by, elapse; expire, 
 ttcrfloffcn, past, gone, elapsed. 
 
 SSerflie^ung, f. flowing away, subsiding; 
 lapse, expiration, [fr. tjerfltepcn.] 
 
 toer-flb^cn, tr. float, transport on floats. reJl. 
 flow or blend together. 
 
 bec^flu^en, tr. curse, execrate, imprecate 
 upon, tterflut^t, cursed, accxirsed, execrable. 
 
 damned. IBcrflu^cnS ; =tocrtl), stoiiriiig, adjr 
 execrable, damnable. 
 
 iBcrfluifter, m. -xi, -r. (/. -rin.) curser. [fr. 
 uerflucl)cn.] 
 
 Oerfliidjtigcn, tr. volatilize, subtilize, cause 
 to evaporate; jig. refine or explain away. 
 
 JBcrfliilfttigung, /. volatilization, subtiliza- 
 tion. [fr. jjcrflu^tigen.] 
 
 SScrflutftung, /. -gen. cursing; imprecation, 
 curse, [fr. Berfludjen.] 
 
 Serfluft, w*. -ife«. flowing off or away, lapse^. 
 expiration, [fr. eerflieBen.] 
 
 Scrfotg, m. -g^. sequel, course, progress; 
 pursuance, pursuit, [fr. tjerfolgen.] 
 
 Berfolgbor, adj. (or adv.) that may be toi- 
 lowed up or pursued, [fr. uerfolgen.] 
 
 ttcr=fofgen, tr. follow up, pursue, prosecute; 
 persecute. 
 
 aScrfOlflCr, m. -rS, -r. (f. -tin.) pursuer, pro- 
 secutor; persecutor, [fr. ucrfolgeu.] 
 
 ttcrfolglil^, same as uerfolgbar. 
 
 iCcrfOlflung, /. following up, pursuit, pro- 
 secution, persecution, ©crfolgung?: =eifcr, 
 m. zeal in persecuting. =gcift, »i- spirit of 
 persecution. =fu(^t, »ttut^, /• mania or 
 rage of persecution; sfiid&tig, adj. prone 
 to persecution, [fr. pcrfolgen.] 
 
 Ocr=frflJl^ten, tr. hire for freight or carriage, 
 charter; send as freight. 
 
 Ocr=frcffcn, O. tr. consume in eating or glut- 
 tony, devour. 
 
 IBcrfrcffcnljCtt, /. gluttony, gormandizing, 
 [fr. uerfreffen.] 
 
 ttcr^frieren, O. intr. ^ freeze to death, perish, 
 with cold. Dcrfroten, frozen; chilly, cold. 
 
 Oerfriiftcn, tr. suffer to take place too early, 
 precipitate, hasten, [fr. Bev= and frut).] 
 
 DerfiigSar, adj. {or adv.) disposable, avail- 
 able, [fr. i?evfugen.] 
 
 tter=fiigcn, tr. or intr. dispose, arrange, order, 
 ordain, exercise authority, rejl. {with an- 
 adverb etc.) betake one's lelf (to), resort or 
 repair (to). 
 
 tterfiipliift, same as ecrfugtiar. 
 
 ©crfiignng, /. -gen. disposition, disposal,, 
 arrangement, ordinance, regulation; re- 
 sorting, repairing. ^crfugungen trcffcn, 
 take steps, make arrangements, give, 
 orders, [fr. Berfugi'U.] 
 
 Berfii^rbflr, adj. {or adv.) easiV led astray, 
 seducible; transportable, [fr. serfu^ren.] 
 
 tier=fii^rcn, 'r. lead astray, mislead, seduce, 
 corrupt; transport, convey. 
 
 S6erfii()rcr, m. ~x&, -r. (/. -rin.) misleader, se- 
 ducer, corrupter, [fr. Devfu^ven.j 
 
 Ocrfii^rcriftl^, adj. {or adv.) SEDUCING, seduc- 
 tive, alluring, tempting, captivating,. 
 charming. [fr. SSevfii^rer.] 
 
 tietfit^rlitft, same as tcrfii^rbar. 
 
 8crfiiftrung,/. -gen. leading astray, seduc- 
 tion, seducement, debauching; tempta- 
 tion; transportation. -S=fnnft,/. art of se- 
 duction. -g=mtttcl, n. means ot seduction, 
 [fr. Kcrfii^ren.] 
 
 Derfiinfffltl&en, tr. make Ave fold. [fr. »cr= and 
 funffac^.] 
 
 »er=f littcrn, tr. use as fodder or provender,, 
 overfeed. 
 
 tiergnben,'^''. bestow as a gift, give away. [fr. 
 Dcr= and @abc.] 
 
 SSergoBung,/. giving away, donation, charity, 
 [fr. pergaben.] 
 
 ttcr^goffen, rejL {vulg. lose one's self or be» 
 
tiersgaffen 
 
 450 
 
 ttevgleif^ett 
 
 oome enamored by staring: hence, with in) 
 fall in love with, be smitten or enchanted 
 
 tJCr^fliiftllcn, tr. yawn away (one's time), [by 
 
 i3cr=fla6rc«, intr. cease fermenting. 
 
 Dcrfloflcn, -Otten, tr. gall, embitter, [fr. ©aOc] 
 
 SBcrflang, m. -gg, going or passing away, 
 lapse (of time), expiration, [fr. »erge^cn.] 
 
 \jcr0augcn, see wergcl^eit. 
 
 JBcrflanflcn^cit, /. -ten. time gone by or past, 
 past. [fr. vercjangen.] 
 
 Jjcrgonglilft, adj. (or adv.) transitory, tran- 
 sient," fleeting, perishable, [fr. i?evgei)en.] 
 
 tBcrfldnfllitftfcit,/. -ten. transitoriness, per- 
 ishabieness, fleeting nature, [fr. vergang; 
 lid).] [and ®arn.] 
 
 tJcrflarncn, tr. take in a net, ensnare, [fr. tcr= 
 
 t)Cr=flattern, tr. enclose with a trellis: gather 
 or assemble by beat of drum, [perhaps two 
 different verbs.] 
 
 SJerflnttcnmg,/. enclosing with a trellis; lat- 
 tice-work, grating: call (by beat of drum), 
 [fr. Bergattern.] 
 
 i)Cr=flc6cn, O. tr. give away, bestow, dispose 
 of, resign, yield up; forgive (an offense, 
 crime, etc.), ^amdou; give poison to, poison; 
 
 five wrongly, misdeal (cards), rejl. give 
 oo much or wrongly. 
 
 t)erflc6en3, adv. in vain, to no purpose, fruit- 
 lessly, without result, [genit. of past 
 part, of tergefcen, • give away ', i. e. ' get no 
 retjifn for '.] 
 
 IBtt^itt, m. -rS, -r. (/. -rin.) iriver, donor 
 foi^iver, pardoner, [fr. uergeben.] 
 
 1ttXQtf>i\(tf, adj. (or adv.) vain, fruitless, to no 
 purpose, idle; pardonable, venial, that 
 may be forgiven, [fr. »ergeben; compare 
 wergcbenS.] 
 
 SBerflCfilid&fcit, /• fruitlessness, uselessness, 
 vainness, idleness, [fr. tergeblid).] 
 
 Dergebfam, adj. (or adv.) inclined to forgive 
 or pardon, placable, [fr. wergeben.] 
 
 SSergcIiunfl,/. -gen. forgiveness, pardon, re- 
 mission; bestowing, conferring, urn — , 
 I beg pardon, [fr. uergeben.] 
 
 tJergcflciitDortigctt, tr. render present to the 
 sense or imagination, represent, figure to 
 one's seF, form a conception of. [fr. »evs 
 and gegennjirtig.] 
 
 *er=fle^cn, O. intr. f . pass away, elapse, dis- 
 appear, die out, vanish; fail, grow weak, 
 jerish, pine away. reJl. go astray, commit 
 ■a fault, transgress; (with an or iDtCer or 
 gegen) offend, injure. JBctfle^cn, error, 
 transgression, offense, blunder. Deroangett, 
 gone by, elapsed, past. 
 
 'SBergcljung,/. sambas ajetgc^en. 
 
 J)ergciftigcn,i>*. spiritualize; alcoholize, [fr. 
 tier- and geiftig.] 
 
 IBcrgeiftigung, /. spiritualization; alcohol- 
 ization, [fr. cergeiftigen.] 
 
 MeXQtlbtn, intr. f. grow yellow. 
 
 \>tUQtUtn, O. tr. pay back, return, requite, 
 recompense, retaliate; make up (to one), 
 restore. 
 
 fSttQCUtt, m. -r3, -r. (/. -rin.) requiter, re- 
 warder, recompenser. [fr. »ergelten.] 
 
 iBergcItung, /. requital, retribution, retali- 
 ation; recompense, remuneration, reward. 
 -S'Xtitt, n. right of retaliation or of re- 
 prisals, -gitog, in. day of retribution; day 
 of judgment, [fr. »ergelten.] 
 
 '^ergeringern, tr. lessen, [fr. »crs and compar. 
 of flering.] 
 
 «ergcfcflfr!^aftcn. tr. associate; socialize, [fr. 
 toers and (SJefellJdiaft.] 
 gjerge^, m. same as aScrgef^en. 
 UergcPor, adj. (or adv.) capable of being for- 
 gotten, [fr. tergeffen.J 
 t)Cr=gcffcn, O. tr. (rarely intr. with gen.) forget, 
 lose from mind or memory, be unmindful 
 of, neglect. SJcrgcffcn, forgetting, forget- 
 fulness, oblivion. bcrgcffCJl, sometimes in 
 active sense, forgetful, oblivious. 
 iBcrgcffcntielt, /. forgetfulness, oblivion; ne- 
 gligence, neglect, [fr. (past part.) wcrgcffcn.] 
 SScrgeffcr, m. -ro, -r. (/. -rin.) forgetter. [fr. 
 »ergcffcn.] 
 tiCTQtf^liti), adj. (or adv.) liable to be forgotten; 
 forgetful, oblivious, [fr. werge^fn.] 
 aJcrgc^Ii^fCtt, /. forgetfulness; negligence, 
 [fr. »ergeglid).] 
 IBcrgcffUBg. /. forgetting, oblivion, neglect, 
 [fr. toergejfen.] 
 
 Bcr=gcui)Cn, tr. squander away, dissipate. 
 aScrgcubcr, m. -v^, -v. (f. -rin.) squanderer, 
 spendthrift, prodigal, [fr. wergeuCen.] 
 Oergeuberifd^, adj. (or adv.) squandering, la- 
 vish, prodigal, [fr. iU-rgeubev.] 
 SBergeubung,/. squandering, dissipation, [fr. 
 »ergeuben.] 
 »crgetooU(lg)ett, tr. offer violence to, force. 
 [fr. teti and ©ercalt or geiraltig.] 
 DcrgcU)iffe(r)ll, tr. certify, assure, affirm, con- 
 firm, [fr. ters and geicip.] 
 ticrsgle&en, O. tr. shed, spill, pour out; water 
 too much; spoil in casting. 
 aScrgie^ung, /. shedding, spilling, effusion. 
 [fr. Bevgiepen.] 
 
 ttergifteii, tr. poison; envenom, [fr. »ers and 
 (Sift.] 
 
 iBcrgiftcr, m. -r3, -v. (/. -rin.) poisoner, [fr. 
 tergiften.] 
 
 Scrgiftunn,/. -gen. poisoning, [fr. tergiften.] 
 S}crgi^mcinni^t,n.-t^. forget-me-not (flower). 
 [Bcrgi^ (imperat. of »ergeffen), inein (genit. of 
 id^), and nidjt.] 
 
 tocrglttern, tr. furnish with a lattice or trel- 
 lis, grate, crossbar. 
 
 aSergittcrung, /. -gen. lattice-work, trellis- 
 work, grating, [fr. tjergittern.] 
 Oerglafcn, tr. gla%e, vitrify. reJl. become 
 glass, [fr. tiers and ©la^.] 
 SSerglafung,/. glazing, vitrification, [fr. tjcr* 
 glafen.] 
 
 SJcrglCiC^, m. -ij$, -i^e. comparison, likening; 
 agreement, accord, settlement, treaty, co- 
 venant; accommodation, im — , in compa- 
 rison, comparatively, sgemdjj, 'inft^ig, adj. 
 according to treaty, conventional, stipu- 
 lated. 
 
 aScrglel^St -ntSftg, adj. according to 
 treaty, conventional, stipulated. =nitttel, 
 n. means of accomodation, iputitt, m. point 
 or article of agreement. sUJCtfC, adv. byway 
 of comparison, comparatively; by agree- 
 ment, conventionally. 
 Derglei^fcar, acfj. (or adv.) comparable; that 
 may be arranged or settled or accommodat- 
 ed, [fr. Bergleid^en.] 
 
 tJCtglei^ett, d. (or N.) tr. liken, compare, 
 draw a parallel between; make equal or 
 even, smooth, level, straighten; adjust, 
 settle, reconcile, reji. compare one's self; 
 become reconciled, come to an agreement 
 or settlement. Bcrglcirl^cnb, comparing, 
 comparative, [fr. »er» and gleic^.] 
 
fOevgleit^er 
 
 451 
 
 ^ttUlinift 
 
 Ccrgleieftcr, m. -x8, -r. (/. -rin.) comparer; 
 
 one who reconciles, peacemaker. [£r. Ber= 
 
 gleic^en.] 
 ttttQltiiiiiidi, o^' {or adv.) comparable, [fr. 
 
 JBcrfllciftung, /. -gen. comparison, parallel; 
 agreement, reconciliation, composition. 
 SBcrgleiiftunjig : sgral). m. degree of compa- 
 rison, s^junft, m. point or article of agree- 
 ment. sftufC, /. same as sgrab. =tofcI, /. 
 table of comparison. stoJCtfC, /• by way of 
 comparison, comparatively, [fr. ijergleic^en.] 
 
 ScrgUebern, tr. articulate, organize, [fr. ter; 
 and pi. of ©lieb.] 
 
 tiers glinimen, O. (or N.) intr. \. glow out, 
 cease glimmering or shining, be extin- 
 guished. 
 
 bcr^fllu^cn, intr. \. cease glowing or burning. 
 
 tiCtgniiflCn, tr. satisfy, gratify, content, 
 please, delight. JBcrflniiflCn, satisfaction, 
 gratification, contentment, enjoyment, de- 
 light. Oergnugt, satisfied, contented, cheer- 
 ful, merry, comfortable, pleased, delighted, 
 [fr. ter= and geniig, enough.] 
 
 bergiliigltt^, adj. (or adv.) satisfactory; grati- 
 fying, pleasant, enjoyable, delightful; 
 easily contented or pleased, [fr. tiergnugcn.] 
 
 JBcrgniifllitftfcit,/. katisfactoriness; content- 
 ment, pleasure, [fr. tcvgnuglit^.] 
 
 tocrgnitflfom, adj. (or adv.) easily contented, 
 contented, [fr. cergnu^en.] 
 
 JBcrnuiiflfomfcit,/. contentedness, contented 
 disposition, [fr. uergnugjam.] 
 
 ©ergniir.unn, /. -gen. contenting, pleasing, 
 satisfaction; pleasure, delight, recreation, 
 pastime. [Ir. i^ergniigcu.] 
 
 ticrgolbcn, tr. gild, make golden, [fr. ttcr* and 
 ©Dlb.] 
 
 SScrgotbcr, m. -rg, -r. gilder, [fr, t>crgoIfccn.] 
 
 JBcrgoIbung,/. -gen. gilding, [fr. tergolben.] 
 
 »CV=fldnncn, tr. grant cheerfully, not grudge, 
 yield, allow, indulge (some one) in. 
 
 toergbttern, tr. deify, make a god of, idolize, 
 adore, [fr. "cix-. and pi. of @ctt.] 
 
 JBcrgbttcntug,/. -gen. deification, apothb- 
 osis. idolizing, [fr. tjergottern.] 
 
 toergbttlid^cn, tr. deify, make godlilip, Idolize, 
 [fr. ter; and gottUc^.] 
 
 aScrgdttlid^ungi /. same as 93ergotterung. [fr. 
 tevgottU^en.] 
 
 iergb^eit, tr. idolize, [fr. xax- and ®6fec.] 
 
 tier^groticn, 0. tr. dig under, bury, inter; in- 
 trench. 
 
 SBcrgrobultg,/. burying, interring; intrench- 
 ing, [fr. cergraben.] [away. 
 
 toer^grdmeltt, tr. make cross or peevish ; fret 
 
 ter=gromcn, tr. spend in grief or mourning. 
 rejl. pine away. 
 
 iJCrgrofCtt, intr. \. be covered with grass, tr. 
 cut the blades of. 
 
 Dcrgroucn, intr. \. turn gray. [fr. »crs and 
 gvau.] 
 
 ber^gtcifcn, O. tr. mistake in seizing or grasp- 
 ing, touch wrongly ; buy up eagerly, re^. 
 make a mistake in seizing, seize improper- 
 ly, trespass, sin; (with an) lay hold of im- 
 properly, lay hands on, outrage, violate, 
 sin against, profane; purloin, steal; sprain 
 one's hand. ti<^rgriffcn, bought up, out of 
 the market, out of p/irit. 
 
 bergreifltct), adj. (or a4v ) liable to be at- 
 tacked or trespassed against, assailable, 
 [tr. ectflwifen.l 
 
 aSctgrelfung,/. violation, offending, outrage, 
 wronging, trespass, profanation, [fr. uers 
 greifen.] 
 
 ttcrgriffen, tee tergreifen. 
 
 Bcrgrb^crn, tr. make greater or larger, en- 
 large, aggrandize, increase, magnify, exag- 
 gerate, [fr. teV' and comparat. of gro^.] 
 
 SBcrgrbfcrung,/. enlargement, increase, am- 
 plification, aggrandizement, magnifying, 
 exaggeration. SBergrb^entng^ : =gicr, =gterbe, 
 /. cupidity of aggrandizement. =0lo^, n. 
 magnifying glass, '\tian, m. plan of ag- 
 grandizement: etc. [fr. pergro^crn.] 
 
 tier=flru6cln, tr. spend in subtle Inquiries. 
 
 Dcr^griincn, intr. f. lose greenness or ver- 
 dure, fade, wither. 
 
 Dergiilbcn, tr. gild, make golden, [fr. uer? 
 and giilfcen.] 
 
 SBcrgunft,/. permission, favor. 
 
 Bcrfliinftigcn, tr. grant as a favor, permit, [fr. 
 iH'i; and gtinftig.] 
 
 ©ergiiiifHgmig,/. -gen. permission, conces- 
 sion, favor, [fr. eergunftigen.] 
 
 ticrgiiten, -tigen, tr. make good, requite, 
 make amends for, compensate, reimburse, 
 [fr. Ber= and gut or gutig.] 
 
 SBergiitung, -tigung, /. compensation, 
 amends, reimbursement. [fr. wcvgutcn, 
 -tiacn.] 
 
 ©erpatf, m.orn. -dS, -de. abatis, barrier of 
 felled trees, [fr. ptvljadcn.] 
 
 tJCt'^orfen, tr. cut or chop up, hac1(, mince; 
 fence (a camp) with an abatis or breast- 
 work of felled trees; cut wrongly. 
 
 DCr=6obcrn, tr. waste in litigation or by going 
 to law. 
 
 SScr^aft, m. -tc§. arrest, imprisonment, 
 durance, seizure, in — ne^mcn, arrest, 
 imprison. SBer^flfW : =6cfe^f r =6ncf , m. or- 
 der or writ of arrest, warrant. *nti)mn\l%, 
 f. imprisonment, arrest, sjettel, m. savie 
 as sbvief. [fr. ecrljaften.l 
 
 tier^aftcn, <r. imprison, take into custody, ar- 
 rest; mortgage, stake, engage, bind, einem 
 »ert)aftct fetn, be bound or obliged or in- 
 debted to one. [fr. »er; and £>aft, • cus- 
 tody '.] 
 
 ©erboftung, /. -gen. arresting, arrest, im- 
 prisonment; mortgage, [fr. pcr^aften.] 
 
 ticr^ogeln, tr. injure or destroy by liail. intr., 
 be spoiled by hail. 
 
 tier-fidgcn, tr. liedge or fence in. 
 
 tier=qogern, intr. f. grow thin or lean, dwindle 
 away. 
 
 Dcr^^oaett, intr. f. die away (of sound), be- 
 come inaudible, pass away. 
 
 JBer^aU, m. -teg. lidding back, retention; 
 circumstances, facts, state of the case. [fr. 
 Ber^alten.] 
 
 Ocr=^oltcn, O. tr. holdback, retain, suppress, 
 conceal, withhold. reJl. hold one's self dis- 
 posed, be circumstanced or situated, stand 
 related (to anything), have a bearing, be ia 
 ratio or proportion; demean or comport 
 one's self, behave, act. tie ©adie »er^&lt 
 fi^ fo, the matter is or stands thus. JBer* 
 I^alten, holding back, retention, suppres- 
 sion; condition, state; behavior, demean- 
 or, conduct. 
 
 8?cr^dHni0 (niS), n. -fyeS, -ffe. relation, situa- 
 tion, condition, circumstance ; ratio, pro- 
 portion, sont^eil, rn. quota, dividend. =on» 
 jciger, m. exponent, *lo?, ac{j, proportion- 
 
^tvmitti^ 
 
 452 
 
 bevsfiMtn 
 
 less, without proportion. =nia^tfl, adj. pro- 
 portional, relative, comparative; in due 
 proportion, corresponding; ima^igfcU, /• 
 proportionateness. »ftaffel, -ftufc,/. degree 
 of proportion. st^eil, m. proportionate 
 share. :U)tbrtg, adj. disproportionate. 
 =tDOrt, n. preposition or adverb. sjo^I, f. 
 proportionate number; logarithm. 
 
 tSertjaltunfl, /. retention, concealment, sup- 
 pression; conduct, behavior, -i^att, /. 
 manner or line of conduct, -g-lc^re,/. in- 
 struction, -gsrcgcl,/. rule of conduct. [Ir. 
 Bev^oUen.] 
 
 )ict--t)anMn, ir. treat concerning, discuss, ne- 
 gociate, transact; dispose of, sell; spend in 
 trade. 
 
 SScrljonblcr, m. -r8, -r. {/. -rin.) negotiator, 
 [fr. »crl)anbeln.] 
 
 SBtx\fanbl\xnQ,f. -gen. negotiation, discussion, 
 treaty; treatise, transaction, ffr. »evbo«= 
 bcln.j 
 
 tJer^^dngen, tr. hanjj before, cover over; hane 
 out; ordain, fix, determine, destine; hang 
 wrongly, ntit »ert)angtem ^uid, with loos- 
 ened rein, at full speed. 
 
 SSer^onflnig {-n\9), n. -fjeS, -^e. decree; fate, 
 destiny, ^glauoig, adj. as noun, fatalist, 
 sle^rc,/. fatalism. sjjoU, adj. pregnant with 
 fate, momentous, fatal. 
 
 tJcr=l)ormcn, tr. spend in grief. 
 
 Ucr^orrcn, inlr. ^. or f. linger, persist in re- 
 maining or staying, abide, persist, perse- 
 vere, hold out. SSfr^orrtn, abiding, per- 
 Bistance, perseverance. 
 
 t)erI>orrIi(5, same as Ul)axxliif. 
 
 iBertiotriing,/. same as iBer^arren. 
 
 Vtt'tiav^diCn, intr. \. grow hard, get a crust. 
 ir. cover with a crust. 
 
 Der^cirten, tr. harden, indurate, [fr. vers and 
 
 SBerliortung, /. hardening, induration, callo- 
 sity, obduration. [fr. wer^artcn.] 
 
 Uer^afit, adj. {or adv.) hated, hateful, abhor- 
 red, odious, detestable, [as if past part, of 
 vev^affcn (not in use), from »cr; and l^affen.] 
 
 ^crfto^t^eit, /• hatefulness, odiousness, de- 
 testableness. [fr. wev^a^t.] 
 
 tier=ftatfcieln, tr. spoil, pamper, cocker, over- 
 indulge. 
 
 HScrftaii, m. -<xm%, -aue. abatis, barrier of 
 felled trees, [fr. t5cit)ouen.] 
 
 t)er^au!ben, tr. put a cap or bonnet on; hood- 
 wink, [fr. »cr= and §aute.] 
 
 tJer^^QU^en, tr. breathe out or away, exhale, 
 expire. 
 
 ters^aucn, O. tr. cut or hew down; 7i«ncc close 
 by trees cut down, barricade, bar; cut oflf, 
 mutilate, lop; cut up, hew (wood); cut 
 amiss, spoil by cutting, refl. (m fencing) 
 make a false cut, lay one's self open. 
 
 tiersftoucrn = »er^euern. 
 
 t)er<9aufen, tr. squander, lavish, dissipate. 
 
 aSer^flUUng, /. abatis, barricading, [fr. »er» 
 ^auen.] 
 
 tiers^eien, O. tr. lift wrongly, {at cards) cut 
 wrong; injure or strain by heaving or lift- 
 ing, rejl. strain one's self by lifting. 
 
 t>et^ceren, tr. lay waste, devastate, ravage, 
 despoil, [fr. Ber» and ftecr, ' army '.] 
 
 fBtttfttttt, m. -rS, -r. devastator, [fr. »er. 
 ^ceren.;, 
 
 fBtxfftttanQ,/. -gen. devastation, desolation. 
 Itc. »€r§eereii.] 
 
 iJCr=^Cftcn, tr. stitch together stitch wrongly, 
 
 ttcr=!jc^len, tr. conceal, hide, disguise. 
 
 SBer^c^Iev, m. -r«, -r. (/. -rin.) hider, con. 
 cealer, dissembler, [fr. Bcr^e^len.] 
 
 aScr^c^lunfl, /. hiding, concealing; conceal- 
 ment, [fr. Ber^e^len.] 
 
 Derljeimli^en, tr. keep secret, conceal, hide. 
 [fr. Bers and ^eimlid).] 
 
 SBertjetmlirtjuno, f. keeping secret, conceal- 
 ment, hiding, [fr. Ber^eimlic^en.] 
 
 tier=^eitott)en, tr. give away in marriage, 
 marry off, marry, reji. get married, marry, 
 enter into matrimony. 
 
 aScr^eiroi^ung,/. -gen marrying, marriage, 
 [fr. Bcr^eirat^en.] 
 
 »cr=^ei&cn, O. tr. promise, announce as cer- 
 tain, assure of. 
 
 SBcrfteigunfl,/. -gen. promise, [fr. Bev^eifeen.] 
 
 tiers^elfen, O. intr. (with ju) help to, assist in 
 obtaining. 
 
 SScrljelfung,/. assistance, [fr. Bcrbclfcn.] 
 
 uer^enfert, adj. (or adv.) devilish, hanged, 
 confounded, [as if past part, of Bcrljenteru 
 (not in use), from Ber; and Renter.] 
 
 t)crfterrli(^en, tr. glorify, extol, exalt, make 
 glorious, celebrate, [fr. Bers and ^errlic^.] 
 
 aJctljerrlit^cr, m. -xS, -x. glorifyer. [fr. Bers 
 ^errlidjen.] 
 
 aJerfterrri^ung, /. -gen. glorifying, gloriflca. 
 tion. [fr. Ber^enli(^cn.] 
 
 Ser^^e^en, tr, incense, incite, goad on, ex- 
 asperate. 
 
 SJcr^c^unfl, /. incitement, setting on. [tr, 
 Bev^e^cn.] 
 
 oer^^euern, tr. hire out, lease, charter (a 
 ship), freight. 
 
 aer=^ejen, tr. bewitch. 
 
 JBerljinbcrcr, m. r«, -r. (/.-rin.) hinderer, 
 preventer, obstructor, [fr. Bet^intiern.j' 
 
 Der^tnberlill^, adj. {or adv.) hindering, preven- 
 tive, obstructive; that may be prevented. 
 [fr. Ber^inbern.] 
 
 oer-^tnbem, tr. hinder, prevent, obstruct, 
 impede. 
 
 SBcr^inberung, /. -gen. hindering, preven- 
 tion; hindrance, obstruction, impediment. 
 [fr. Ber^infcern.] 
 
 Ber^ftOffen, tr. or intr. hope, expect. fOtt* 
 ^Offen, hope, expectation. 
 
 ticrpoffcntlid), adv. as itns to be hoped, [fr. 
 pr. part, of Ber^offen.] 
 
 Der^^d^uett, tr. mock, deride, set at naught, 
 insult. 
 
 9Ser^i)^>ner, m. -xi, -x. (/. -rin.) mocker, 
 scomer, derider, jeerer. [fr. Bcr^o^nen.] 
 
 SJer^d^nung, /. -gen. mocking, scoffing, 
 mockery, derision, jeer, insult, [fr. Ber« 
 feo^ncn.] 
 
 SJer^dr, «. -teS, -re. trial, hearing, judicial 
 examination. frid^ter, m. examining or 
 criminal judge, sf d^rtft, /. report of a trial, 
 sftube,/. sjlmmer, n. trial-chamber. 
 
 oer^^oren, tr. examine, interrogate, try, 
 hear; miss hearing, lose. reJl. hear wrong. 
 
 ^erljorer, m. -re, -r. examiner, judge, [fr. 
 Ber^oren.] 
 
 ^er^Srung,/. -gen. examination, trial, hear- 
 ing;, [fr. Ber^oren.J 
 
 BerpiilfJm^, adj. {or adv.) helpful, service- 
 able, instrumental, [fr. Ber^elfen.] 
 
 Ser^iiQbar, adj. {or adv.) that may be veiled 
 or covered, [fr. Berl^iinen.] 
 
 Dcrs^Utten, tr, wrap, envelop, veil, muffle. 
 
lOevi^uanng 
 
 453 
 
 t>evlUinevn 
 
 •SStxt)Mum, /. -gen. veiling, covering; en- 
 velop, veil. [fr. tcr^iiUen.] 
 
 tJCr=^unflcrn, intr. f . die of hunger or starv- 
 ation, ocr^ungert, starved, famished, ema- 
 ciated. 
 
 ijer^utlijcn, ir. spoil by bad work, bungle. 
 
 HtX'ifUttn, tr. ward off, prevent, avert; (fibs.) 
 guard, watch. 
 
 ^Ser^iintiifl,/. warding off, averting, [fr. »er* 
 I)uten.] 
 
 terintttgcn, tr. give internal force or inten- 
 sity to; join intimately. [fr. cets and 
 innig.] 
 
 tjerinfcln, tr. insulate, [fr. vex* and 3nfel.] 
 
 HtX'ixxen, reft, or intr. f. lose one's way, go 
 astray, err. tterint, strayed, lost, erring, 
 rambling, wild. 
 
 SStx'xxxmiQ,/. -gen. going astray; aberration, 
 error, [fr. ecrinen.] 
 
 toer»jnflen, tr. chase or drive away, expel. 
 
 IBeriOflung, /. chasing or driving away, ex- 
 pulsion, [fr. werjagen.] 
 
 Derio(t))r6ar, adj. {or adv.) prescriptible; 
 (rarely) antiquated, [fr. Derjai^ren.] 
 
 l)et|o(^)ten, intr. \. be superannuated, grow 
 old or out of date, become obsolete; hence 
 in law, (of claims, etc.) become null and void; 
 be settled or established by age, fall under 
 the law of prescription. sBcrio(^)rt, super- 
 annuated, antiquated, obsolete; null and 
 void; settled by age, inveterate; prescrip- 
 tive, [fr. ccr= and 3a^r, *y€ar'.] 
 
 t)erio(I))rUdj, same as terja^rbar. 
 
 »crio(lj)runfl, /. superannuation, antiqua- 
 tion; prescription, [fr. terjat)rcn.] 
 
 tKr^jiamintrn, tr. pass in lamentation. 
 
 Heriiinoen, tr. make young, rejuvenate, re- 
 novate, renew; reduce to a small scale, di- 
 minish, verjiingter 372a^fta6, reduced scale, 
 [fr. cer^ and tung.] 
 
 i6eriiingung,y. rejxtvehation, restoration of 
 youth or vigor, reduction, [fr. terjungen.] 
 
 tierf alien, tr. calcine, [fr. »ers and ftalt.] 
 
 ))crIdUett, tr. make cold, cool. rejl. catch 
 cold. [fr. ttX'- and talt.] 
 
 iBerfdltuna, / catching cold; cold. [tc. Ber= 
 lilten.] 
 
 ter-fa^^en, tr. hoodwink, blind; mask, 
 muffle up. [cerfappen.j 
 
 SJcrfttWunjj,/. -gen. masking; disguise, [fr. 
 
 IBcrfouf, TO. -fc8, -iufe. sale. »erfouf«: -ftt; 
 iiingiing, /. term of sale. s6»be, /. stall, 
 booth. <laben, m. shop. ^lager, n. assort- 
 ment, slololf n. sale-room. -l^xtM, vn. sell- 
 ing price. >jtmmer, n. sale-room. [fr. »er; 
 tauten.] 
 
 ))erfauf6ar, adj. (or adv.) salable, vendible, 
 [fr. Berfaufcn.] 
 
 Dcr-Iaufen, tr. sell, dispose of for pay, vend. 
 
 CerlOUfer, m. -rS, -r. (/.-till.) seller, vender, 
 [fr. Bersfaufen.] 
 
 tJCtfnnfliift, adj. (or adv.) salable, vendible; 
 venal; by sale. [fr. uertaufeii.] 
 
 IBerfduflijftfeit, /. salableness; venality, [ft. 
 »eriauflic^.] 
 
 SSerfflufunfl,/. selling, sale. [fr. »er!aufcn.] 
 
 Bcrfeftr, m. -r8. intercourse, traffic, com- 
 merce, trade, ©erfetir^: sfrci^eit,/. freedom 
 of trade, commercial freedom, smittcl, n. 
 means of intercourse or exchange, cur- 
 rency: etc. [fr. terfefiren.] 
 
 tter^tel^ren, tr. turn, change; turn wrong (in- 
 side out or upside dowu etc.), turn or twist 
 
 awry; hence pervert, reverse, upset; turn in 
 traflac. intr. hold intercourse, deal, asso- 
 ciate, traffic, do business, tjcrfeljrt, turned 
 awry or upside down, reversed, perverted, 
 perverse, preposterous, absurd. 
 
 aJerIe^tt^eit,/.-ten. perverseness, perversity, 
 crossness, perverse action, [fr. past part, 
 of cerfcbrcn.] 
 
 SSerlebruitg, /. turning; wrong turning, in- 
 version, perversion, [fr. certe^rcn.] 
 
 Uersfeilcn, tr. make tight or fasten with a 
 wedge. 
 
 Oerlenitbar, adj. (or adv.) that may be mis- 
 understood, mistakable. [fr. Bevfennen.] 
 
 tier^fennen, (irreg.) tr. mistake, take for an- 
 other; misunderstand, fail to appreciate, 
 misjudge; knon no longer, cut. 
 
 ©erfeiinung, /. mistaking; want of appreci- 
 ation, [fr. rerfcnnen.] 
 
 »cr=lertcn, tr. notch, tally, score. 
 
 OerfettClt, tr. link together, form a chain of, 
 concatenate; chain, bind in chains, [fr. 
 »er= and Sictte.] 
 
 SJerlettung, /. -gen. linking together, con- 
 catenation, connected series; chaining, [fr. 
 uerfetten.] 
 
 Oerfe^ern, tr. brand as a heretic, accuse of 
 heresy, give a bad name to, calumniate. 
 intr. turn heretic, [fr. »ei= and flefeei.] 
 
 ©ctfe^trunfl, /. -gen. accusation of heresy, 
 calumny, [fr. wetlebcvn.] 
 
 )OtX'Uaatn, tr. accuse, bring an action against, 
 complain of (before a court). SJerllagt, as 
 noun, accused, defendant. 
 
 SBcrHtiger, m. -r8, -v. (/. -rin.) accuser, plain- 
 tiff, [fr. Bcrflagen.] 
 
 Sernagunfl, /. -gen. accusation, impeach- 
 ment, [fr. eerflagen.] 
 
 tterllommetl, intr. \. grow stiff with cold, be 
 benumbed, [fr. Ber= and flaiiini.] 
 
 HtX'tiammtxn, tr. fasten with cramp-irons, 
 clamp. 
 
 Oerlldren, tr. make clear or bright, glorify, 
 transfigure, render illustrious; illustrate, 
 tterfldrt, glorified, glorious, refulgent, [fr. 
 tcrs and tUr.] 
 
 SSerfldninfl, /. clearing up; glorification, 
 esp'ly transfiguration, [fr. terflivcn.) 
 
 Oer'Haffd^ett, tr. gossip away; calumniate, 
 traduce; blab, divulge. 
 
 Oetf loufeln, -ftren, tr. add or insert clauses in, 
 stipulate for or about, [fr.cet; and Slaufel.] 
 
 tteX'tUbtn, -Ilett>cn, tr. plaster over, cement, 
 glue. 
 
 Oer^deiben, tr. put a dress on, dress (in a cer- 
 tain character); disguise, mask; cover or 
 case (with something), wainscot. reJl. dis- 
 guise one's self. 
 
 ©etlleibunfl, /. -gen. disguising, disguise; 
 covering, facing, wainscoting, [fr. »ertieis 
 ben.] 
 
 tterlleinen, tr. make small, diminish, reduce. 
 [fr. vex* and flcin.] 
 
 ©erfleineter, m. -rg, -r. '/. -rin.) one who less- 
 ens; detractor, defamer, slanderer, [ir. 
 Berfleinern.] 
 
 Oetlleinetlit^, adj. (or adv.) diminishable, re- 
 ducible; detractory, derogatory, disparag- 
 ing, [fr. Dctfleincrn.] 
 
 Oerlleinern, tr. make smaller or less, diminish, 
 reduce; depreciate, underrate, disparage, 
 decry, defame, slander, [fr. Vtx* and com* 
 parat. of lUin.] 
 
fOcttUinevttn§ 
 
 454 
 
 ftet'lappetn 
 
 Ccrfteincruitg,/. -gen. lessening, diminution; 
 disparagement, detraction, slander. -S^QlaS, 
 n. diminishing glass. -i^tOOtt, n. diminu- 
 tive, [fr. Bcrnetnern.] , 
 
 ttcr=fteiftcrn, tr. paste up, glue up. 
 
 yttt'tUmttt, O. intr. \, die away (of sound), 
 become inaudible, pass away; Jig. be for- 
 gotten. 
 
 bcr^^ItO^fcn, tr. break by knocking; drub, 
 cudgel; Jig. spend uselessly, squander. 
 
 tocr=fnoacn, intr. f. go off with a report, de- 
 tonate, explode. 
 
 tocrfncd^tcn, tr. enslave, reduce to bondage, 
 [fr. Ber« and itnedjt.] 
 
 DCfsfncifcn, O. or JV. tr. pinch, rejl. err, be 
 mistaken. 
 
 tlcr=fHCi^cn, 0. or N. tr. spend at taverns or 
 ■wine-houses. [kneeling. 
 
 tocr*fniceu, tr. wear out by kneeling; spend in 
 
 tKVtnoditttt, intr. f. or reJl. ossify, [fr. »er= 
 and tno^crn.] 
 
 SJerfnotl&crunfl, /. -gen. ossification, [fr. 
 terfnoc^ern.] 
 
 »cr=f ndlJf en, <r. button to; button wrongly. 
 
 \>tt''lnoien, tr. knot together, unite closely. 
 
 bcr=fnuj)fen, tr. tie together, connect, unite, 
 combine. »erfnupft fein (mit), be attended 
 (with). 
 
 S?erfniivf«nfl, /. tying together, knitting, 
 combination, connection. -S=U)Ort, n. co- 
 pula, connective, [fr. werfnitpfen.] 
 
 ttt'lotffett, tr. boil too much, overboil, intr. 
 |. spoil in boiling, be wasted or consumed 
 in boiling; fig. be allayed, subside. 
 
 bcrfO^Icn, tr. turn to coal, carbonize, 
 burn up. 
 
 Ccrfo^tunfl, /. turning to coal, carboniza- 
 tion, [fr. werlo^Ien.] 
 
 t)tV''tommen, O. intr. f, perish, come to an 
 end, die. 
 
 iitX'lOppein, tr. couple, join together. 
 
 lOtV'lOtnttt, tr. decoy, allure. 
 
 UttUtptttt, tr. invest with a body, embody, 
 incorporate, [fr. vm and ^orper.] 
 
 8Sctfdrt>cruu(j, /. embodiment, assuming a 
 bodily or corporeal form. [fr. Berforpern.] 
 
 \)tt'fO\en, tr. caress or prattle away. 
 
 »er=f Often, -fdftigen, tr. board, feed. 
 
 SJcrfoftiflung, /. boarding, board, [fr. eers 
 fofttgtn.j 
 
 Jjer=fromcn, tr. misplace, mislay. 
 
 l>er=fronfeIn, tr. spend in sickness, intr. grow 
 faint or languid by illness. 
 
 t)er=Iric^en, O. intr. f . or reJl. creep away, 
 abscond, hide. 
 
 t)cr=frumcln, =!ruinen, tr. crumb, cmmble. 
 
 Dcrfrummcn, intr. f. grow crooked, curve, 
 bend. [fr. »et; and frumm.] 
 
 ber^friintmen, tr. crook, curve, bend; spoil 
 in bending. 
 
 berlrii^j^cln, tr. make a cripple, cripple, mu- 
 tilate, stunt, intr. f. be crippled or 
 stunted, [fr. ijers and Rruppel.] 
 
 ber=IU^Iett, tr. cool, make cold. reJl. get 
 cool, catch cold. intr. j. grow cool. 
 
 berlummern, intr. f. become pitiable or 
 miserable, fall into degradation, pine 
 away, be stunted, tr. change to misery, 
 embitter, spoil, cloud; arrest, attack, se- 
 quester, [fr. Dcrs and Summer, ' misery '.] 
 
 ©crfiimmerunfl,/. pining away; embittering, 
 
 spoiling; arrest, seizure, attachment, [fr. 
 
 toettummeni.] 
 
 ticrfiin&cn, tr. make known, publish, pro- 
 claim, announce, herald; foretell, predict, 
 [fr. vers and funb.] 
 
 SSetliin&er, m. -rS, -r. (/. -rin.) one who 
 proclaims or announces, herald, publisher, 
 foreteller, prophesier, harbinger, [fr. pers 
 lunben.] 
 
 ticrfiinbigen, same as »ertunben. [fr. »ers and 
 funbig.] 
 
 SScrfunbiger, same as aScrfunbev. [fr. ijcrtuni^ 
 bigen.] 
 SScrliinbiflung,/. announcing, annunciation, 
 proclamation, dispensation; prediction, 
 prophecy, [fr. uerfiinbigen.] 
 t)er=tunftcln, tr. spoil by false art, over- 
 refine. 
 
 SJetfiinfteluna, /. over-refinement, [fr. »cr= 
 funfteln.] 
 
 tier=fu^))crn, tr. couple, copulate; pander. 
 SJerlmj^jelung,/. -gen. coupling, copulation^ 
 pandering, [fr. Bertuppcln.] 
 tterfiirjen, tr. make short, shorten; abbre- 
 viate, ABRIDGE, curtail, diminish; (of time. 
 Jig.) spend agreeably, beguile. [fr. vers, 
 and furj.] 
 
 ©erfiirjung, /• shortening, abbreviation-^ 
 ABRIDGMENT, diminution, lessening. 
 -9'itiifttt, "m. mark of abbreviation, apo- 
 strophe, [fr. uerturjcn.] 
 tictfuttcn, tr. disguise in a monk's gown. [fr. 
 Dcrs and ffutte.] 
 Uec^Iad^en, tr. deride, laugh at, make a laugh-^ 
 ing stock of ; laugh away. 
 SJerlfld^er, m. -x%, -t. (/. -rin.) derider, jeerer.. 
 [fr. »erla(^en.] 
 
 ber^Iacfen, tr. lacker, varnish. 
 ttcr*IO&cn, O. tr. lade, ship, transport; load 
 
 wrongly. 
 
 SJerlflticr, m. -r§, -r. shipper, [fr. tjedaben.] 
 aSerlabung, /. lading, shipping, exportation; 
 loading. -3»commiS, m. shipping clerk. 
 -«=foftcn, pi. shipping-expenses, -^afc^eln^ 
 m. bill of lading, [fr. Berlaben.] 
 SBerlag, m. -gc8. what is laid out or ex- 
 pended, required capital, funds, means; 
 c«p7y expense of publication; hence right 
 or trade of publication, publisher's busi- 
 ness, stock of books, publications, im SSer^ 
 lage won, published by. SSerlagS : ^ortifcl, 
 m. article of publication. =buJ^ftonbtung, 
 /. publishing house or firm. «^ttnbcl, m. 
 publishing business, ^onbler, m. publish- 
 ing bookseller, s^anblung, /• publishing 
 house or firm. =f Often, pi. expenses of 
 publication. sred^t, n. copy-right, [fr. 
 Berlegeu.] 
 
 Jjerlo^mcn, intr. f. grow lame. 
 SSerla^raung,/. growing lame, lameness, [fr. 
 werla^raen.] 
 
 tjertonbcn, tr. turn into land. intr. f. b© 
 turned into land. [fr. sets and 8anb.] 
 ticrlangen, intr. long, hanker, desire, tr. de- 
 sire, require, ask or call for, demand, crave. 
 sometimes impers., as mi^ uerlangt, I long or 
 desire. aJcrlangcn, longing, desire, wish, 
 requirement, demand, craving, 
 ticrlongcrn, tr. make longer, lengthen out, 
 protract, prolong, extend, [fr. tjcv^ and. 
 comparat. of lang.] 
 
 SScrlongerung,/. -gen. lengthening out, pro. 
 longation, protraction, extension, [fr. »er» 
 langern.] 
 •OtX'Vdpptxn, tr. trifle away. 
 
berlatrticn 
 
 455 
 
 ^crricttCcU 
 
 »erI«rt!Clt, tr. mask, disguise. 
 Varsc] 
 
 Scrlftft, m. -ffc8, -fye. reliance, confidence, 
 trust; rarely = aScrlaffenjc^aft. [fr. Bcrs 
 laffen.] 
 
 »er=Iaffcn, O. <r. leave, quit; leave behind, 
 forsake, desert, abandon, yield up. reJL 
 (with auf) confide one's self to, trust in, rely 
 or depend on. »cr(nffcn, left; abandoned, 
 forsaken, forlorn, left alone. 
 
 SBerloffcn^cit, /. abandonment, forsaken or 
 forlorn condition, dereliction, [fr. past 
 part, ijerlaficn.] 
 
 fJcrloffcnfftnft, /. -ten. proi>erty left by a de- 
 
 ' ceased person, bequest, inheritance, [fr. 
 past part, terlafjcn.] 
 
 DCrldffifl, -U^di, adj. (or adv.) reliable, cer- 
 tain, sure. [fr. SScrlop.] 
 
 fBttlaUWnm, n. -mi. same as SSetIan<-nW«ft. 
 
 «crIoffunfl,/. leaving, forsaking, abandoning, 
 desertion, [fr. rrvlayfcu.] 
 
 XJcr^Idftcrn, <>■. vilify, slander, calumniate, 
 backbite. 
 
 ISrrldfterung, /. slandering, calumniation, 
 calumny, [fr. tcvlaftfrn.] 
 
 S)tXlani>, m. -b^. leave, permission; only in 
 tntt — , with your permission, [fr. ecrlau; 
 ten.] 
 
 VCX'laxibtn, tr. (dbsol.) allow, permit. 
 
 JBfrlOUf, wi.-fc8. flowiugofif o/- back; (gen'lyof 
 time or events) course, lapse, expiration; 
 process, detailed history, [fr. »cilaufeu.] 
 
 tJCr^Iaufen, O. intr. \. run by, go past, elapse. 
 tr. spend in running; drive off by running; 
 carry away with carts, rejl. run out, flow 
 by, become exhausted: run ofl', run away, 
 subside; run in a wrong direction, go 
 astray, sin; blend (of colors). 
 
 ber^dugncn, tr. deny, disown, abnegate, dis- 
 avow; act contrary to. rc/t. renounce, make 
 a sacrifice, [ic^ felbjt — , practice self-denial. 
 
 SScrloMflner, »». -xi, -r. (/. -rinj denier, dis- 
 owner. [fr. veriaugnen.] 
 
 ISerldugnunfl, /. denial, disavowal, abnegar 
 tion; sacrifice, [fir. Btrlauvjnen.] 
 
 SBcrlont, m. -t8, -jiute. rumor, common re- 
 port, [fr. tcrlautcn.] 
 
 ttcrlaittbareit, tr. make audible or heard; 
 make notorious, publish, divulge. intr.\. 
 be known or divulged, leak out, transpire, 
 [fr. uers and lautbar. } 
 
 fict'tautetl, intr. be said or rei>orted, be di- 
 vulged, fic^ — I«ne»» give to understand, 
 say. 06 Berlautet, it is said or reported. 
 
 iJfr-Iebfn, tr. lire, spend, pass. inir. S. be 
 worn out with age; die. ttcrlcbt, worn with 
 age, decrepit. 
 
 tjcrleben^tgen, tr. give lire to, vivify, animate; 
 conceive, [fr. Bei= and lebentuvj 
 
 ??crIe6tftcU,/. decrepitude, [fr. vcrlebt.l 
 
 Oer-tedtrtt, tr. spend or waste in dainties or 
 trifles. . [and \Jiticr.] 
 
 Vfrl<t>ern, tr. cover with" leatlier. [fr. Bcr= 
 BCrleflfiot, adj. (or adv.) removable, transfer- 
 able; suited for publication, [fr. terlcgen.] 
 1. )Der>(egen, tr. lay in another place, transfer, 
 remove; mislay, misplace, put out of the 
 •way; put off, delay, postpone; put obsta- 
 cles to, bar, hinder, lie in ambush for; 
 supply or furnish with requisite stock or 
 funds; (in book-trade, lay out or expend 
 money for: hence) undertake the publicft' 
 tlon of, publish. 
 
 [fr. Dcts and 2. 'otxU^tn^ past part. o/i^crTtcgen, which tee. 
 
 SSertCOfnI)Ctt, /. embarrassment, perplexity,' 
 
 contusion, [fr. 2. i^crlegcn.] 
 
 SScrlCger, m.. -r6, -r. furnisher; tis'ly pxibliah^ 
 er. publishing bookseller, [fr. »evl;gcn.| 
 
 IBcrlcgnnfl, /. -gc»- transferring, removal; 
 mislaying, misplacing; delaying, postpone- 
 ment; barricadiig, barring, interception; 
 publishing, publication, [fr. worlcijen.] 
 
 tjerleftlicn, tr. lend out, pive as a loan; csp'fy 
 give as a fief, enfeoff with, give in fee. [fr. 
 Kcr= and 2cl)cn.] 
 
 SSfrtefiKunii, /. -cicn. lendini^ out; enfeoff- 
 ment, investiture, [fr. iicrlcljncn.] 
 
 tocrleikn, tr. embody, [fr. t?cr= and ^JftO.] 
 
 OerlCtblit^eit, tr. corporealize. [fr. dcvs and 
 IciHi*.] 
 
 tierleibcn, tr. render disagreeable or disgust- 
 ing, [fr. t>cr= and 1. IciC] 
 
 ttet'Uicrn, tr trifle away. 
 
 Berslci^eit, O. tr. lend out, let; confer, be- 
 stow, grant; invest with (a fee).' 
 
 SBcrleiftcr, m. -xi, -r. (/. -rtJt.) lender, hirer- 
 out, letter; bestower, conferrer. [fr. ucr= 
 lei^en.] 
 
 ©erlclljunfl, /. ->icn. lending, letting out; 
 grant, bestowing,, conferring, [fr. ocrs 
 Icibfn.] 
 
 MtX'UW^n, tr. lead astray, mislead, seduce, 
 beguile, tempt, entice. 
 
 Ccrlciter, m. -xi, -v. (/. -rfn.) misleftder, 
 seducer, tempter, [fr. terleitcn.] 
 
 Bcrlfltunfl,/. -gen. misleading, seduction, 
 temptation, [fr. tcrlcitcn.] ^ 
 
 tterlerncil, tr. unlearn, forget, lose by want 
 of practice. • [wvicrjKtv.J 
 
 CftlcrnuMfl, /. Tinleaminp. forgetting, [ft-. 
 
 tKX--U\tn, O. tr. pick; spend in reading; reatl 
 out, read aloud, recite, lejl. road wrongly : 
 read too much, injure one'* self by 
 reading. 
 
 SScrtcf f r, m. -r8, -r. ono who reads aloud ; 
 reader, lector, [fr. Bcrlcfcn.] 
 
 SBcrlcfmifl, /. -gen. reading aloud, perusal; 
 calling over, muster, [fr. cerlefcu.] 
 
 Bcrle^bar, same as Beilc^Itrf). 
 
 »cr4c^fH, tr. injure, harm, hurt, violate, 
 wound; hurt the feelings of. 
 
 SScrle^cr, m. -x&, -v. (/. -xin.) injurer, vio- 
 lator, [fr. terle^en.] 
 
 Ufrietjiicft, adj. (or adv.) liable to injury or 
 harm, violable, vulnerable, [fr. vcvlcljcn.l 
 
 58erle^lilf)fcit, /. violability, vulnerability, 
 [fr. DevIc^Udj.] 
 
 SScrlcftnitfl,/. -gen. injury, harm, violation, 
 wounding, offense, [fr. vcvlc^jcu.] 
 
 tier=(fUflncn etc. = verlftugnen etc. 
 
 Bcr^lcuniben, tr. defame, slander, calxumii- 
 ate, backbite. 
 
 SScrlCUntber, m. -r§, -r. (/. -rtn.) slanderer, 
 calumniator, traducer. [fr, uerlcumtcu.] 
 
 ttcrlcunt&crifd), adj. [or adi'.) defaming, 
 sfanderiug, calumnious, buckbitiug. -[Ir. 
 ajerleuinbcr.] 
 
 SerlCUinbnnjl,/. -oen. defamation, slander, 
 calumniation, calumny, ii.spersiou. [ir. 
 uevleumtcn.] 
 
 ttcxiiti = turltelj. 
 
 VtX'Aitbtn, reJl. fall in Iotp, become en- 
 amored (in, with), ucrltebt, iu love, ek- 
 AMORED, smitten, amorous. 
 SJerliffttbcit, .A Btate of being in love, amor' 
 ousaess. [I'r. vcvliebt.J 
 
ttetliebernt^nt 
 
 4156' 
 
 tOenttfttgtttts 
 
 t)crncfccrH(]^cit,-lic&cni, <r. squander in profli- 1 tjcr=ma(!6cH, tr. make over, give away, be- 
 gacy, dissipate, [fr. Bev= and licCerlict).] | queath, devise; sliut up, close, [iiiac^en.] 
 
 Wcrsltcgcn, O. tr. pass lying; neglect by lying SJerilKlti^cr, m. -i8, -r. bequeather. [fr. t5ev= 
 ioo long. rejl. or intr. \. become spoiled JBeriuiid^tni^, n. -\]i%, -\\«. bequest, last will. 
 
 'by lying too long. tJcrtCBClt, adj. spoiled or 
 damaged by lying, flat (of wine); Jig. at a 
 ^oss, embarrassed, perj)lexed, confused. 
 
 hcrlierbor, adj. {or adv.) that may be lost, 
 tfr. werltcren.] 
 
 jlX'-WtttW, O. tr. lose. refl. lose one's self, go 
 
 • astray, be lost; disappear, withdraw; 
 change gradually (of color). ou8 ben xHu^en 
 (Dem (Sefic^tc) — , lose sight of. toerlorcn, 
 lost," forlorn, ruined. — geben, become 
 lost, be lost- — geben, give up as lost, give 
 up. t>ei- cerlorene ©ofen, the prodigal son. 
 vertornet ©i^up, random shot. 
 
 S?crltc3 (-tc^), n. -\ii^, -ie. dungeon, keep; 
 
 testament. =crbc, »n. legatee, devisee. 
 
 sUCftntcr, m,. legatary, [fr. Wirn]a(^cii.] 
 SJcrmnt^UUG, /. making over, bequeathing; 
 
 closing, [fr. ttennacl)en ] [Dama^len.l 
 
 tJCrma(l))(bar, adj. (or adv.) marriageable, [fr. 
 t)Crmd{l))lCH, tr. marry off, give in marriage 
 
 (init, to: esp'ly of high personages). reJl. 
 
 marry, celebrate one's nuiitials. [fr. fei- 
 . and 1. OJia^l.] 
 lBcrmii(f))lunn, /. -gen. marrying, marriage. : 
 
 nuptials, espousals. s^=feiev, /. -§=feft, «• 
 
 wedding feast. -g=ftOU&, m. connubial state. 
 
 [fr. 4>cvmal;lun9.] 
 tJer=mo(jUCH, tr. admonish, exhort. 
 
 rarely deep hole underground, cellar, [pro- JBemiaftllcr, »i. -vS, -v. (/ -rill.) admonisher. 
 
 vincial, from terltevcn, * lose': hole or den 
 losing itself in the ground.] 
 t)cr=lobcn, tr. bind by a vow; esp'ly betroth 
 affiance, engage. 
 
 exhorter. [fr. »crnia^nen._ 
 
 SBerma^millfl, /. -,ien. admonition, exhorta- 
 tion, [fr. vevma^nen.] 
 
 ticr=mHfctll, tr. barter away, sell. 
 
 SBerlobnt^ (-mi) n. (or/.)-ffe5, -ffc. betrothal, jUcnnoinbcieil, tr. curse, execrate. [Lat. vmle 
 affiance, marriage-promise. ^abeild, 
 
 evening of betrothal. =rmfl, tw. betrothal- 
 ring, engagement-ring. =tag, m. day of be- 
 trothal. rsScrloftuiiflv^'. 
 
 iBerlobung, /. same as SJcrtct^ntp. in camp's 
 
 VCrlOd^cn, tr. provide with holes; put into a 
 hole. ffr. »ev= and 8cc^.] 
 
 tcr40(fcn, tr. entice away, lead astray, per- 
 suade to wrong, allure, decoy, seduce. 
 
 Skriotfcr, m. -x^, -v. (/. -rin.) enticer, al- 
 lurer, seducer, [fr. Bcrtorfen.j 
 
 SScrloiunfl,/. -gen. enticement, allurement, 
 seduction, [tr. terlocten.] 
 
 to'cr=lo8crn, intr. f. flare away; cease blazing. 
 
 D'crloom, adj. (or adv.) given to lying, men- 
 flacious. [as if past part, of ucr^Iugen, not 
 , in use.] 
 
 OcrlOflen^cU,/. lying disposition, mendacity; 
 ■falsehood, [fr. terlogen.] 
 
 ttV'iotfnttt.fr. requite, pay. c3 ucrlo^nt (pet)) 
 nirf)t Der ajJii^e or ei verlobnt bie 9Kut)e ntd)t, it 
 is not worth the trouble or worth while. 
 
 4JCr=l00fctt, tr. dispose of by lot, raffle for. 
 
 ©crfOOfUllfl,/. disposal by lottery, raffle, [fr. 
 Bevloojen.] 
 
 *JCrIorcil, past part, of t>ertiercn, which see. 
 
 to«rtorf Wflf gmtgen, adj. that has become lost, 
 gone lost, departed, [ocvloreu, and gcgangen, 
 past part, of get)cn.] 
 
 SScrIorcitl)cit,,/". lost condition, [fr. tjcrloren.] 
 
 iJCrlbfd^fior, ailj. (or adv.) extinguishable. [fr. 
 vjcvloidien.] 
 
 S)er=lbfd^cn, O. intr. become extinguished or 
 extinct, die out, fade away, expire. 
 
 ' tocrlojrl^lic^, same as verlii^(*bar. i 
 
 JBerlOfri&mto,/. extinguishing, extinction, [fr. 
 Vcrlofd^en.] 
 
 t*r*Ibt6cit, tr. solder up. 
 
 UCrlumticn, fr. wear to rags; Jig. ruin by dis- 
 solute practises. tocrlum^t, tattered, in 
 rags; di.ssolute. [fr. dcv= and Cuuip.] 
 
 Sjcrluft, m. -ti, -tc. loss, detriment, damage, 
 bei — , with loss or forfeiture (of), on pain 
 (of), [fr. i^ertieren.] 
 
 Dcrluftirt, adj. (always predic'ly, with gen.) de- 
 prived of, losing; liable to be lost, forfeited, 
 ciner &ai)t — rcerben ge^rti, etc.), lose .a 
 thing, cinct ^a6)i — rrll&rcn, declare a thing 
 forfeited, [fr. SSerluft.] 
 
 ' dice.re 
 
 OfrrnQni'iiflfoItiflcn, tr. 
 
 make manlfbM <w t&- 
 
 rious, vary, variegate, diversify, [fr. wets 
 and iTtannigfoItig.] 
 
 ticr^moutCln, tr. cloak, palliate. 
 
 ticr=mo«fcu, tr. mask. 
 
 Oerniaiicrn, tr. wall up, close with a wall, im- 
 mure, build up; use up in walling, [fr. uer^ 
 and llJauev.] 
 
 SScnnnucrmirt,/. "walling or closing up, im- 
 muring, [fr. tevmaucvn.] 
 
 toenite^ttiar, adj. (or adv.) capable of increase, 
 [fr. werme^)ren.] 
 
 Ocrtnc^reil, tr, make more, increase, aug- 
 ment, multiply. reJl. grow more, increase, 
 multiply, [fr. vers and mcbr.] 
 
 S3crniel)rer, m. -r§, -r. increaser, augmenter. 
 multiplier, [fr. t5cvmct)vcn.] 
 
 bertnctjrlti^, same as v>ermel)vbar, 
 
 SB(tinei)Ctl)eit, /■ increased or augmented 
 state, [fr. past part, of tjcrme^ren.] 
 
 SBcrmcfiruitrt,./'- -gen. increase, augmentation, 
 multiplication. SBcrmcbniiifl£< : -tricb, »»- 
 instinct of propagation, procreative im- 
 puLse. =;5ol)I,/. factor: e<c. [fr. ucrmc^vcn.l 
 
 kjernicibbar/ same as uevnicibttct). 
 
 tocr=inetl>en, O. tr. avoid, shun, eschew, floo 
 from. 
 
 t)CrmcibIt(^, adj. (or adv.) avoidable, evitable. 
 [fr. uermeiben.] Ilic^.j 
 
 SScrniciblidltcit, .f. evitableness. [fr. I'^crmetb^ 
 
 SScrintitinnn, /. avoiding, avoidance, forbear- 
 ance, [fr. vennciben.] 
 
 ticr=incilictl, tr. think, hold as one's opinion, 
 presume, imagine. Ucrmciut, supposed, 
 presumed, putative, presumptive, iire- 
 tended. 
 
 t)CCtncintlit^, adj. same as and from tocrmetnt. 
 
 »er=mclbcu, tr. announce, notify, give in- 
 formation of. 
 
 ticr=niCtt(lClt, tr. mingle, blend, intermix, 
 confound, confuse, rejt. (with mit) meddlo 
 with, intermeddle in; cohabit with, tier- 
 nicnflt, mingled, promiscuous. 
 
 ®crmcnntt)cU,/. promiscuousness. [fr. »crs 
 ntengt.] 
 
 ©cnncnflunfl,/. mingling, mixture, medler; 
 mixing iip, confounding, confusion, ifr. 
 pcrmeugcn.J 
 
tiennenfd^rn 
 
 457 
 
 t»etne(%)tnI{A 
 
 btxmcni^en, tr. make a man, render human, 
 humanize, ititr. j. become man. [fr. »cv- 
 and iDtenict).] 
 
 bcniicnfdjlit^en, tr. give a human form to, 
 anthroiwmorphose; hdmanize. [tr. »ers 
 and mciifci?lid).J 
 
 %cnncufd)ung, f. becoming a man, incarna- 
 tion. [)v. uormcnjr^en.J 
 
 IBcnncrf, /«- ■-^. observation, remark, [fr. ! 
 vermerfcn.] I 
 
 fccr^tncrfca, tr. notice, observe, perceive, re- 
 mark; observe as, interpret, take (ill tic); ' 
 mark, note down. j 
 
 S^crnicrtung,/. -flcn. observing, remarking. 
 
 tnoc^te i% iuc!)t, I could not do it. cticaS bei 
 einem (iibcr cinen) — , prevail with cue, 
 have a power over or influence with one. 
 BcrmbflCHD, able, strong, powerlul; opulent, 
 rich, well off. 
 
 SBcrnibgcn, ability, power, capacity, facul- 
 ty; resource, wealth, property. SBcrmiJ- 
 flCU« (property-): ^ticftont), »bfltOfl, m. 
 amount of property; assets. ^einjictiMnfl, 
 /. confiscation of property, sftonjb, vn. 
 amount of property, sftcucr, =tOfe, /. pro- 
 perty-tax. iumftoitbe, =»trl)dltmffc, pL 
 financial circumstances, means, circum- 
 stances. 
 
 notice; taking (ill €/c.}; marking, [fr. cev= DcnilOfilid^, sam« a* t5crm6genb. 
 uierfcn.] jacrinoofcn, t«<r. f. be overgrown with moss. 
 
 tocrmcPar, adj. [or adv.) measurable, [fr. [fr. »er= and aJJooS.] 
 
 ueinuffen.] Jjertnortcln, tr. plaster with mortar, [fr. rcr» 
 
 Jjer=nicffcu, O. tr. measure, survey; measure] and ajiijrtcl.] 
 out, deal out in certain measures. rpfi.XicX-\\\\\n\mt\n, same as texvnnmmtn. 
 
 DCr;imillimcn, tr. mask, muffle, mum, dis- 
 guise. 
 
 jycrinmiiniung, /. masking, disguise, mum- 
 mery, [fr. rermiimmen.] 
 
 make a mistake in measure; gun'ly (meas- 
 ure or esteem one's self amiss: hence) ar- 
 rogate to one's self, presume, dare, make 
 bold, assume, presume to hold, profess 
 
 with boasting words, fid) eiucv 3;bat — , jticr^niunjeil, <r. mint up;' convert into coin, 
 boast of an exploit. Uctmeffen, arrogant, !ncnmit(t))bnr, same as VH-rmutblidj. 
 presumptuous, daring, bold, audacious. |Bcr;ntllt(Ij)cn, tr. suppose, suspect; presume, 
 
 SSenilCffcnljcit,/. -ten. arrogance, presump-l conjecture, guess, expect. JBcmuttljtn, sup- 
 tion, assumption, temerity, audacity, [fr. \ position, opinion, expectation, 
 past part, of tcvmciicn.] j»rrimtt(b)litft, adj. (or a<i«.) presumable, prob- 
 
 ttermcffcntlir^, same as (pastpart.) tJCnnencn. able, likely, [fr. uevmutbcn.] 
 [fr. pr. part, of Bcrmencn.] 8Scnmit(^)Ulig, /. -gen. supposition, conjec- 
 
 JPeniicffuiifl,/. -;icn. measuring, surveying; I ture, guess, aller — nac^, to ail apijearance. 
 mistake in measuring, [fr. cermcfjen.] I [fr. Bcrnuit^cn.] 
 
 5ScrnikcUfn, -Ui, 23^ vermicelli, [fr. Ital.l ucrnnd&ldffincn, ^r. neglect, slight, [fr. ucr= 
 
 »cr«miet(l))en, tr. let or hire out, lease, I and nacblafjicj.] 
 
 rent. rejL hire one's self out, go into ser- , ?>cinn(!^Idffiflnn{J, /. -gen. neglecting, neglect, 
 vice. j m-gligence. [fr. t?crnad?iaingen.] 
 
 S3cnjnet(^)cr, m. -r8, -r. (/. -rin.) hirer-out, iUcr^nagelnf tr. nail up, spike; nail wrongly, 
 letter, [fr. ycrmtctben.] | ccinagcU ]ein, Jig. be a blockhead. 
 
 S3cnntct(^)Jing,/. letting out, leasing, hiring. Dcr^nnftett, tr. sew up; use up or spend in 
 [fr. pcrmietl^cu.] I sewing; sew wrongly. 
 
 bcniitllbcrn, tr. lessen, diminish, reduce, BcrnSmlitl^cu, <^. identify, show to be the 
 abate, deteriorate, impair, [fr. x>cvi audi same. [fr. i->er= and nSmlid).] 
 minter.] Dcniarficn, intr. f. or rejl. heal to a scar, heal 
 
 9?ernntlJ)crun(j, /. lessening, diminution, re- ' over. tr. cicatrize, 
 duction, abatement, [fr. tjfrmtntievn.] JDcr^nnrrcn, <r. fool or trifle away. in<>\ f . be- 
 
 »cr=imft^cn, <r. mix, mingle, blend. Uermtf^tJ come a fool, get silly, reji. be foolishly 
 mixed, mingled, miscellaneous. I fond (in, of). UctnotTt, foolishly fond, infat- 
 
 ^crnttft^Ultn, /. mixing, mingling, mixture, ' uated. 
 intermixture, [fr. permif(f)en.] JBcrnortt^ett, /. infatuation, [fr. past part. 
 
 Jjer^miffcit, tr. miss, feel the absence of, re-i oftcrnavrcn.] 
 gret. |Ucr=nof(!^cn, tr. spend in delicacies or dain- 
 
 ttermittcltt, intr. act as mediator or interme- j ties, ticrnofl^t, dainty-mouthed, lickerish, 
 diary, mediate, interpose, play the go- ■ i!?crunftl^tt|Cit, /• excessive indulgence in de- 
 between. <r. mediate, negociate, arrange, j licacies. [fr. past part, of »ernajcl;cn.] 
 compose, adjust, bring about, [fr. ucr= andjj)crnc(t))nt6dt, same as wernebmlic^. 
 
 inittel.J 
 
 tJCr=niittcW, -fl, sam^ as mittcIS. 
 
 SScmiitt(e)Iimfl,/. -cjen. mediation, interme- 
 diation, intercession, interposal, adjust- 
 ment, [fr. cerraittiin.] 
 
 SScrmtttfcr, m. -x§, -r. (/. -rin.) mediator, 
 intercessor, [fr. tjetmttteln.] 
 
 tocr'ino&frn, intr. f. moulder, decay. 
 
 SSermobcrung, /. mouldering, decay, [fr. 
 Kermotcrn.] 
 
 Dcrntogc, prep, (xoith gen.) by dint of, in 
 virtue of, by reason of, through, [case of 
 an obsolete noun, from tjcrmijgeii.] 
 
 ter^nidQen, {irreg.) tr. have power to, be able 
 to, be capable of, be able to do, can; have 
 
 ittfluence on, prevail on, induce. 
 20 
 
 t>cr=lte(^)iuen, O. tr. (take hold of or apprehend 
 with any of the senses: t. e.) become sen- 
 sible of, perceive; esp'tyhesLT, hear report- 
 ed; apprehend, understand, learn, fid) — 
 luffen, (cause one's self to be heard: hence) 
 express one's self, give one's opinion, einen 
 gcvid)tlicf) — , hear or try or examine one. 
 fid) mit einem — , deliberate with some one, 
 come to an understanding with one. 
 SBcntC({))nifn, perceiving, understanding; 
 esp'lt/ hearincf. bem — wa^, according to 
 report or what is said. guteS — , good or 
 friendly understanding. fd)led)re^ — , mis- 
 understanding, disagreement, bad terms* 
 cimlidjeS — , secret intelligence. 
 
 10} vcv''\^(xnt[\))mliiS), aelj,{or adv,) perceptible, an- 
 
ficrac{ft)mllf§ 
 
 458 
 
 ©cr:jjfTc{jtttt(j 
 
 dible, clear; apprehensible, intelligible. 
 [fir. terne^inen.) 
 
 Ccnte(^)ntli(ftfeU, /. perceptibility, audible- 
 ness, distinctness; intelligibleness. [fr. 
 uetne^mlic^.] 
 
 8Scrne(i»munfl,/- -gen. hearing; (judicial hear- 
 ing: i.e.) trial, examination, interrogation, 
 -gsfterid^t/ w. report of an examination. 
 -i-ttnitt, n. -3;f(^iift,/. protocol (of atrial), 
 [fr. »evne^men.] 
 
 bec^neigett, reji. bow, courtesy. 
 
 JBfmtiflUttO, /. -gen. bow. courtesy, obei- 
 sance, [fr. t>ernetgeu.] 
 
 t)H'nctnen, tr. say no to; answer in the nega- 
 tive; refuse assent or acceptance to, deny, 
 gainsay, disown, ficvncuicnl), negative, [fr. 
 \)ev= and ncin] 
 
 fdtxntincv, m. -x8, -r. (/. -rin.) denier, [fr. 
 werneinen.] 
 
 t>erneiltlt(!^, aclj. {or adv.) negative, deniable, 
 [fr. ternetnen.] 
 
 SSctncfounfl, /. -gen. negation, denial, gain- 
 saying. JBerucinuug^ : =fo^, m. negative sen- 
 tence or proposition. ^UJOrt, n. negative 
 word. (fr. Detueinen.] 
 
 tterncuc(r)Jl, ^'■. renew, [fr. vera and ncu (or 
 neucr).] 
 
 8erneu(cr)im8, /• -gen. renewing, renewal, 
 renovation, [fr. »erncuein.] 
 
 litXnKiftbav, adj. (or adv.) annihilable. [fr. 
 werntc^ten.] 
 
 UttnlUftm, tr. cause not to be, annihilate, 
 destroy, blot out, annul. -S-wtttlf, -§=U)iir= 
 J)lg, adj. worthy of annihilation or destruc- 
 tion, [fr. Bcrs and ntc^t.] 
 
 JBernit^tcr, m. -r§, -r. (/. -rin.) annihilatob, 
 destroyer, annuller. [fr. vcrniditeii.J 
 
 fSttnMifUmQ, /• annihilation, destruction: 
 annullinq, abrogation. -^=friefl, m. fig. 
 war to the knife, [fr. ccrni(i)tcn.] 
 
 ttmiitbiidftn, tr. make pretty, embellish, 
 [fr. »ei'5 and nicblid).] 
 
 't»er=nicten, tr. rivet, clinch. 
 
 JBtrmutft,/. reason, rational nature, human 
 sense or judgment or understanding. gf = 
 funbe — , common sense, bei gutcr — fcin, 
 be in one's right senses. — annc^men, listen 
 to reason, ^o^nlid^, adj. analogous to rea- 
 son, sbegatit, adj. endowed with reason. 
 'tt\»tii, m. proof founded upon reason. 
 serndniltQ, /. explanation founded on rea- 
 son, sfaftifl, adj. capable of reason. =fot= 
 idfUHQ,/. philosophical research. iQitxauiti, 
 m. use of one's reason, -atmaff, adj. con- 
 formable to reason, rational. =flcft^, «. law 
 of or fouuded on reason. =g(iiubc, m. ra- 
 tional belief, rationalism; sg(au6i(J, adj. 
 as noun, rationalist, ^grunbfa^, in. prin- 
 ciple founded on reason. =f{nr, adj. clear 
 
 . to reason, sfrnft, /• faculty of reason, in- 
 
 ! tellectual faculty. slc/)tc, /. science of 
 
 ' reason, logic; doctrine based on reison. 
 Ao9, adj. reasonlesw, destitute of reason, ir- 
 rational; jjoftgfctt, /. want of reason, ir- 
 rationality, -magig, adj. conformable to 
 reason, rational; ftliagtflfcit,/. reasonable- 
 ness, rationality. ''tt(t}t, n. law of reason, 
 naturailaw. srelifllon,/. natural religion. 
 »[c!^(U&, m. syllogism, sfjjnttft, m. decision 
 of reason, sftoot, m. state rationally gov- 
 erned, ideal state. =t^icr, n. animal en- 
 dowed with reason, i.e. man. stDCfcn, n. 
 ratioual being. »tt)it)(ig, ae^, contrary to 
 
 reason. =ti)iffcnf(!&aft, /• philosophy, [ft 
 vernel^men.l 
 
 aScniiinftelcl, /. -elen. too subtle reasoning, 
 subtlety, [fr. weinunfteln.] 
 
 DeruiinftCln, intr. reason too subtilely, sub- 
 tilize, [fr. SLternunft.] 
 
 tifniiiuftifl, a^j. (or adv.) reasonable, rational, 
 sensible, judicious, discreet, sober, [fr. 
 iicrnunft.] [uunftig.j 
 
 tterniinftlflcn, tr. make reasonable, [fr. »c\ = 
 
 aScruuuftifllcit,/. reasonableness, rationality, 
 sensibleuess, judiciousness, [fr. xu'viuiuftig.J 
 
 Scruiinftler, m. -r«, -x. (/. -rlu.) subtle rea- 
 soner, hair-splitter, [fr. ttevminttclu.] 
 
 t)cr=nu^cn, tr. consume by use, wear out. 
 
 \)tx'6bttt, tr. make waste or de.sert, devastate, 
 desolate, intr. {. become waste or desolate, 
 'OtxHbtt, devastated, waste, desolate, [fr. 
 »er= and bte.] 
 
 ttcrijffentlid&cn, tr. make public, publish, [fr 
 vex- and cffentlic^.] 
 
 SScriJffentlitftnng, /. publishing, publication, 
 public announcement, [fr. DeroffcntUdjcn.', 
 
 ticroftcrn, tr. repeat frequently, [fr. wcr* and 
 ofter, ' more often '.] 
 
 tCt'Orbncn, tr. order, decree, prescribe, insti- 
 tute; oniain, nominate, appoint. SScrorbnct, 
 pa^t part, as noun, person ordained or ap- 
 pointed to a charge or office, deputy, com- 
 missioner. 
 
 SScrorbnuUfl,/. -gen. order, ordinance, man- 
 date, decree, precept; prescription; ordi- 
 nation, appointment, [fr. wevortiiieu.] 
 
 ticrtJaorcn, tr. pair, couple, assort, [fr. »crs 
 and ^aar.] 
 
 ttcr^adjtcn, tr. let by lease or at rent, let out. 
 farm out, lease. 
 
 S?frp(l(!)tct, m. -r3, -v, lessor, [fr. tjcvpat^tcn.] 
 
 SSerpa^tUUfl,/. -gen. letting on lease, leasing, 
 farming out. [fr. rcrpartjteii.] 
 
 'OCX'^paden, tr. pack up; mislay in packing. 
 
 ajerporfunfl, /. -gea. packing up; packing- 
 cloth, [fr. Bcrpacfen.j 
 
 tier^jnnjcrn, <r. arm or cover with a coat of 
 mail. [fr. »ers and ^3>an^er.] 
 
 t)tX'\>ai\cn, tr. pa!58 waiting, lose by delay, let 
 slip; (at cards) pass. 
 
 ttcr^JCftcn, tr. make pestiferous, infect, i>oison, 
 envenom, [fr. »cr= and ^^?cft.] 
 
 tJCt'^JfdljlCU, tr. pale, empale, palisade. 
 
 SSfrpfJi^IUllB, /. paling, empaling; palisade, 
 stockade, [fr. »cvpTot)l;n.] 
 
 Oer^JJfdllbcn, tr. pawn, pledge, mortgage. 
 
 SScrvfttn^er, m. -r^, -r. (/. -rin.) pawnor, 
 mortgager, [fr. »crpfantcn.] 
 
 SSer^tiiubuufl, /. -gen. pawning, pledging, 
 mortgaging; pawn, pled{;;e. 
 
 Oer=^)fdfcn, tr. whistle away (time), 
 
 t}tX'pmnitn, tr. transplant: replant. 
 
 tlcr=JlfleflCU, tr. tend, nurse, take care of, 
 provide for, support, feed. SBcrpflCQC; 
 -amt, same as 9?erpflegung§anit. 
 
 aScr^iffeflcr, w. -v8, -r. (/.-rin.) provider, 
 
 I supporter, nurse, [fr. tevpftcgen.] 
 
 aJrr^jftcouuo, ./• tending, nursing, main- 
 tenance, provision, support. SScr^lffcguuoS : 
 =Otnt, w. office for the support of the poor; 
 commissariat, ^onftolt,/. hospital, ^licamte, 
 m. commissary of the stores. :\)a\\9, n. 
 hospital, soffii^tcr, w. commissary-officer, 
 =U)efcn, n. commissary affairs, everything 
 relating to the support of troops or of the 
 poor. \fs, ccrpfleacn.] 
 
\>etpm^tcn 
 
 459 
 
 licrrtiftt 
 
 bCipfltl^ten, tr. bind by ditty or obligation, 
 oblige, engage; bind by an oath, swear in. 
 UerViUd^tCllD, obligatory, binding. »ctVfli^= 
 tct, bound, obliged, beholden; as noun, 
 obligee, [fr. iu'i-= and 5|3fliclit.] 
 
 JBerpflittjtUtljJ,/. -^cn. obligation, duty, en- 
 gagement, [fr. uerpflid^ten.] 
 
 iJCtl'flotfcn, tr. pin up, peg up. 
 
 l3cr=pfropfen, tr. cork up, cork; graft wrong- 
 ly; use up in grafting. 
 
 t;cr^)fruiti>cn, tr. confer a benefice or living 
 on; put in an alms-house, [ir. »er:; and 
 ^4>fvunte.] 
 
 V:x-$U\(t)tn, tr. spoil by bungling work. 
 
 »;r=i>t(^cn, tr. pitch, pitch up. »crpi(l>t. Jig. 
 set or bent (upon something), eager. 
 
 t>er=ViiM'Cln, tr. daub over; spoil with the 
 bi-usli. i7dr. \. fig. become a tdmpleton. 
 
 Jjcrylfimpcru = ucrplcmpcrn. 
 
 ttcr plttuOcru, tr. chatter or prattle away; 
 blab out, divulge, rejl. betray one's self 
 (by gossipping). 
 
 Der--plcnH)Cni, tr. splash out, spill, trifle 
 away, waste foolishly, rejt. get into a 
 Bcrape, make a foolish engagement. 
 
 Dcr^JOUCK, tr. interdict, repudiate; scout, ffr. 
 i.K'r= and Lat. pcena, 'punishment: make 
 penal or subject to punishment '.] 
 
 l\*r=<)raffcn, tr. spend in carousing, dissipate 
 in excesses, squander. 
 
 Scrpraffcr, m. -i-g, -r. lavish person, spend- 
 thrift, [fr. Dcrpvaifen.] 
 
 ttcr ^JrotttOlUircn, tr. supply with provisions, 
 victual. 
 
 )}CC'))u2)crtt, tr. potrder over; use up in pow- 
 dering. 
 
 Dcr'))Uffcn, tr. or intr. detonate, decrepitate, 
 explode; fig. tr. lo8ebyimi>rudeuce. jicl; — , 
 make a blunder. 
 
 tIcrpitlDCrit, tr. convert or reduce to powder. 
 [Ir. Mil'. and'!)Sul»cr.] 
 
 ))CrpU))))Cn, intr. or rejl. change into a chrys- 
 alis or pupa. [fr. ihts and 'iiupve.j 
 
 ticr=^n^cn, tr. cover with finery, bedizen (a 
 dress). 
 
 Ser^nimlmcn, tr. evaporate, dissipate in 
 smoke. 
 
 ijcr-quidcn, tr. amalgamate. 
 
 Cerqilitf mig, /. amalgamation, [fr. ucvquicfcn.] 
 
 \)crrat)tueit, tr. provide with a frame, frame, 
 enchase, [fr. tcr= and ;)Jalimeu.] 
 
 MtX'-XQlxltXl, rc/Z. climb with tendrils, creep as 
 a vine. 
 
 1. ticr=rnfcn, tr. waste in madness, intr. \. 
 cease raving. 
 
 2. )itX'Xa\t\l, intr. be covered with turf or 
 grass. 
 
 S3crrot(^), vn. -11)3. treason, treachery, per- 
 fidy, [fr. »erratf)cn.] 
 
 J)Crrot(I))6or, adj. {or adv.) that may be be- 
 trayed, [fr. vcrtatbcn.] 
 
 tJCrrot(f))Cn, O. tr. be treacherous to, betray; 
 reveal, disclose. 
 
 J»crrot(^)cr, m. -rg, -r. (/. -rllt.) treacherous 
 person, traitor, betrayer, revealer. [fr. 
 Beirat^cn.] 
 
 38ertdt(t))crci, /. -ctcn. treason, treachery, 
 betrayal, [fr. SScrratt^cr.J 
 
 »crrat(l))crtf(l^, adj. {or adv.) traitor-like, 
 treasonable, treacherous, perfidious, [fr, 
 58erratt)er.] 
 
 Ucrrnt(l))Ul!^, adj. (or adv.) treasonable, 
 treacherous, perfidious, [fr. iBerrat^.J 
 
 XitX-xaVLiiitW, i'^tr. f. go off in smoke, eva. 
 
 porate, exhale; Jig. cool down, settle, tr. 
 
 consume in smoking, smoke. Ocrrau^t, 
 
 same as rerrau^crt. 
 Bcrrautftent, tr. consume in fumigation; 
 
 spoil by smoking, intr. ^ become smoky. 
 
 Oercaud)Crt, smoky, smoke-covered, Amoke- 
 
 dried. 
 Dcrraumcn, tr. misplace, mislay, [fr. t»cr* 
 
 and Siaum.] 
 ticx-xauidttil, intr. f. rush away, pass away or 
 
 vanish with a loud noise: I^. or \. cea«o 
 
 roaring. 
 Ber=rctl^ncn, tr. place to account, charge. 
 
 reJl. misreckon, make a miscalculation or 
 
 error, 
 ©cvrcc^ncr, w. -rS, -r. accountant, bool.- 
 
 keeper. [fr. eerrec^nen.] 
 iBerrct^nung, /. -gcn. placing to account; 
 
 reckoning up; misreckoning, miscalcula- 
 tion, [fr. tencd)nfn.] 
 Oeaei^ten, tr. spend in law-suits, [fr. uct» 
 
 and iHcdjt, ' law '.] 
 tjer=reJ)CU, tr. renounce by a vow, forswear, 
 
 abjure. reJl. make a mistake iu speak- 
 ing, make a slip. 
 OCr=reibclt, O. tr. rnb out, remove by rubbing; 
 
 rub or grind sufiicicutly; consume in 
 
 grinding. 
 »cr=rcifen, intr. \. go on a journey, travel off, 
 
 set out. 
 DCC^rti^ett, O. ir. tear to pieces, rend, wear 
 
 out; wrench away. 
 Dcr^rcitCU, O. tr. spend in riding; ride off, 
 
 cure or expel by riding, rffi. ride astray. 
 t)cr=rcnf cu, tr. wrench out of shape, dislocate, 
 
 sprain, luxate. 
 Ccrrcnfunfl, .f- -gen. twisting or wrendiin,^ 
 
 outof shape, contortion, dislocation, sprain. 
 
 [fr. uevrenlen.] 
 Ocrsrcnncu, tr. spend in running or racing; 
 
 (take possession of by running : henai) 
 
 einem ben 2Bea — , bar or cross or stop one's 
 
 passage, refl. run amiss. 
 Uer=ri(^tClt, tr. (set right : henre) perform, ex- 
 ecute, do, accomplish, acquit one's self of ; 
 
 level or regulate wrongly. 
 SBcrrld^titng, ./". -cien. performance, execution, 
 
 doing, accomplishment; business, occupa- 
 tion, affair, function, [fr. Bcvnc^tcn.] 
 OCC^riCC^en, O. intr. \. or ir. lose the smell 
 
 or fragrance, become insipid or vapid. 
 Wr=rteficlu, tr. bolt, bar. 
 iCcrrieflClunfl, /. bolting, barring, [fr. »cr= 
 
 vicgeln.] 
 DCC-rkfeln, intr. \. ripple or -pxirl away. 
 OCrrinben, intr. f. turn into rind or bark. tr. 
 
 incrust. [fr. cer* and 9Unb.] 
 Bertttlfltrit, tr. make smaller o>- lighter, lessen. 
 
 diminish, reduce, impair, (fr. »cr» and 
 
 comparat. of ting.] 
 ^errinflftung,/. -gett. lessening, diminution, 
 
 reduction, depreciation, extenuation. [It. 
 
 wcvringcrn.] 
 ttcr=rinucn, O. intr. f, ran off or out, pass 
 
 away, elapse. 
 dcr=rb(^cllt, intr. give the death-rattle, 
 
 breathe one's life out, expire, tr. breathe 
 
 out, yield (life) with a death-rattle. 
 Ocr^roUeu, intr. \. cease rolling (of thtmder); 
 
 roll away, pass away, elapse. 
 Ocr=ro(lcn, tr. be corroded by mst, rust. 
 HevtUift, adj. (or adv.) of evil report, infa- 
 
hetvuifii 
 
 460 
 
 tjcrsfj^fc^ctt 
 
 mous, nefarious, accursed, cursed, atro-j«cr=f^0^cnt,ir. hawk, i)eddle off, sell. 
 
 cious. [as if past part, of wecru^en (not in 
 use), from 9iuiD.] 
 
 fSzttttHitiftit,/. infamy, nefariousness ; atro- 
 city; infamous action, [fr. tjervut^t ] 
 
 ^n-vMtn, tr. move out of place, displace, 
 dislocate; disturb, derange, frustrate, 
 thwart, tjcrriitft, deranged, crazed, mad, 
 insane. 
 
 SScrriitftf)Ctt, /. mental derangement, mad- 
 ness, craziness, insanity, [fr. past part, of 
 Devtucfcu.] 
 
 SScrriiduufl, /. -gen. displacing, dislocation, 
 derangement; madness, cx-azedness. [fr. 
 tetructen.] 
 
 SScrrilf, m. -fc§. crying down; bad repute, 
 ill name. [fr. Bctiufea.] 
 
 )»cr-rufen, O. tr. cry down; decry, defame, 
 give an ill-repute to, depreciate (of coin), 
 render invalid. Ocrrufeil, defamed, ill-ro- 
 puted, notorious; depreciated (of coin). 
 
 ©ecrufUttfl, /. decrying, defaming, defama- 
 tion, depreciation, [fr. toovrufen.] 
 
 ttet=ruftrcn, tr. stir up; whip (eggs). 
 
 SSerS, m. -fe^, -fe. verse, strophe, line (of 
 poetry); poetry, sort, /• species of verse o<- 
 metre, sfiou, m. versification, metrical 
 structure. =tmtft, /. art of versification. 
 sf iinfttcr, m. versifier. ^nxadfttCl, f. mechan- 
 ical versemaking. stnil^, n. measure, metre. 
 smcffung, /. scanning, metrical art. -.\n%, 
 »». stanza, strophe. =ti)eife, otiv. in verse; 
 verse by verse, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 )):r=faen, </•. consume in sowing; sow up or 
 over. 
 
 \jcr=f0(jcn, tr. refuse, deny; miss fire (of a 
 gun); give away by a promise, engage, pro- 
 mise. 
 
 aSerfnflung, /. -gen. refusal, denial; engage- 
 ment, [fr. wetfageit.] 
 
 bcr=foIjen, tr. salt too much, oversalt; fig. 
 spoil, embitter. 
 
 J>cr=famtnclll, tr. (amZ refi.) assemble, collect, 
 gather, convene. 
 
 SSerfammler, m. -xi, -x. (/. -rtn.) assembler, 
 [fr. ccvfammeln.] 
 
 SSecfammliinu,/. -gen. assembling, collect- 
 ing; assembly, gathering, congregation 
 meeting, convention, conclave. !i^crfamin= 
 lungS: '\)^VA, n. meeting-house, house of 
 assembly, sort, »^)lO^, m. meeting place, 
 rendezvous. sfoat, m. meeting-half, hall 
 of assembly, stag, m. day of assembly, 
 meeting-day. [fr. »er^ammeln.] 
 
 Scrfanlicn, intr. f . or rejl. be covered or filled 
 with sand. tr. cover or fill with sand. 
 
 'attSan'&t, past part, o/oerienben. 
 
 SScrfO^, m. -jeg. pawning, mortgaging; pawn, 
 pledge, mortgage; alloy, mixture, somt, 
 
 . s^aitl, n. pawn-broker's house or shop. [fr. 
 »ei1efeen.] [and fauer.] 
 
 tocrfnucrtt, intr. sour, grow crabbed, [fr. »er; 
 
 lBCr=)"OUCrn, tr. sour too much, make too acid; 
 fig. sour (the temper), embitter 
 
 Uersfaufcn, O. tr. squander in drinking, intr. 
 \ be drowned, tjcrfoffcit, given to drinking 
 
 tocr=faumcn, tr. forget, omit, neglect, slight; 
 let slip, miss. 
 
 Ccrfiiumni^ (-mi), f. {or n.) -\\t. neglect^ 
 negligence, tardiness, [fr. weifiiinten.] 
 
 SScrfoumung,/. same as SSetfaumnip. 
 
 l>cr=f(Jttfctlt, intr. \. rustle away, cease rust- 
 ling. 
 
 Dcr=f(I)affcil, tr. procure, obtain, fumish, 
 
 supply. 
 SScr[(§affcr, m. -xi, -r. (/. -rin.) procurer, 
 
 furnisher, [fr. t>erfd)affeu.J 
 SBcrfl^affUttg, /. procuring, furnishing, sup- 
 
 plying, [fr. werf^affen.l 
 Ber=f^alcn, tr. furnish with a shell or cover, 
 
 lino with boards, wainscot; furnish (» 
 
 knife) with handles. 
 ttcr=ftl^alleit, O. or N. intr. \. cease sounding, 
 
 die away (of sound), vanish. tJcrfli^oUcn, 
 
 vanished, lost to knowledge, lost all trace 
 
 of ; proclaimed unknown. 
 tlcr=ft^iiniCrt, reJl. be ashamed or bashful. 
 
 OCrfC^amt, bashful, modest, shamefaced. 
 SScrftl^iimttjcit, /. bashfulness, modesty, 
 
 shnmefacedness. (fr. werfc^amt.] 
 DcrfC^nujeil, tr. protect with sconces or 
 
 earth-works, intrench, fortify, [fr. ■oct- 
 
 and 1. <Bd)a^e.] 
 SScrf(!&anpng,/.-g("n. intrenching; intrench- 
 
 ment, fortification, [fr. ueruljanjcn.] 
 'OtX'\(Si'dxicn, tr. render more sharp or keen 
 
 or acute or severe, aggravate, intensify. 
 t)Cr=f(6arrcn, tr. bury, inter. 
 tjcr^ft^attcn, tr. shade, obscure. 
 t>cr=fd^aumcn, intr. cease foaming. 
 t)Cr=f(fteii)CU, 0.intr.'\. depart, decease, ex- 
 pire. i&cv\(ift\iien, decease, ticrfdjicbcu, see 
 
 the word. 
 t)cr=fl!^cnfcn, tr. make a. present of, give 
 
 away; retail. 
 SJcrfc^cnluug,/. -gen. giving away, donation; 
 
 retailing, [fr. Beii't^entcu.] 
 Ocr-fC^Crjen, tr. spend in jesting or joking, 
 
 trifle away; forfeit, drive away with jests. 
 ^ct)ii)ttiMlQ, /. trifling away. [fr. »erfd)Ct= 
 
 icn.l 
 ticrsl^CUl^cn, fr. scare away, frighten off; 
 
 drive Ijrth. 
 
 Ucr=f(^i{fen, tr. send away, transport 
 DCr^f^ictJetl, O. tr. push or shove out of place 
 
 or away, displace, shift; put off, defer, de- 
 lay, procrastinate. 
 SSerft^icbcr, m. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) procrastina- 
 
 tor. [fr. «eryd)iebcn.] 
 OCrf(!^iebti(^, adj. (or adv.) that may bo put off 
 or postponed, [fr. terjc^ieben.] 
 SJerfd^tefiutig, /. -gen. pushing or shovingr 
 
 out of place, shift, removal, dislocation; 
 putting off, deferring, postponement, [fr. 
 
 »ev)*ieben.] 
 
 ticrfi&tcbctt, adj. (or adv.) (separated, parted: 
 hence) different, various, diverse; tcrfc^iCi 
 
 bene, pi. various, sundry, several, divers. 
 
 =artig, adj. of various kind or sort, diversi- 
 fied, of different kinds, heterogeneous, dif- 
 ferent; =artiflfeit, /. difference of kind or 
 sort, diversity, dissimilarity, hetero^ene- 
 ousness. -farbig. adj. divers-colored, varie- 
 gated, sfiirmig, adj. difform, dissimilar: etc, 
 [past part, of werf^cibeii.] 
 aSerft!^iebcn^cU, /. -ten. difference, diversity, 
 variety, [fr. wrfc^icben.J 
 Ocrf^iebentltf!^, adv. differently, in several 
 wa/3. [fr. Betfc^iebi-n, with rreg. inserted t. J 
 tterfi^ic&Ud^, same as and from Dcrirtueben. 
 tter^fc^icf cn, O. tr. shoot away, spend in shoot- 
 ing: shoot wrong, refi. miss in shooting; 
 overshoot one's self, exhaust one's ammu- 
 nition; fig. make a mistake, act impru- 
 dently, intr, \. fade, go (of colors). 
 
t»cr=fti^iffctt 
 
 461 
 
 ticrft^mi^t 
 
 XJCr:fl!{lif?CU, i>'. send away or export in siiips, 
 ship. 
 SSerftfjiffimfl, /- shipping, exportation, [fr. 
 
 SCtf^ilfcn, tr. cover or fill with reeds, intr. 
 be covered with reeds, [fi". ucv: and Sdiilf.] 
 
 acr^fi^tlltmcln, intr. f. become mouldy, 
 mould, [tr. tjev; and Sc^immct.] 
 
 tJCr=Wi»tntern, intr. cease glimmering or 
 shimmering, fade away (ol light), grow 
 pale. [disfigure. 
 
 »cr=|"rf)tnH)fen, tr- insult, disgrace, outrage, 
 
 SScrf^imjjfunn, /• disfiguring,' disfiguration. 
 [Ir. iH'i:)d)impTen.] 
 
 DCrflfilnrfCtt, tr. convert into slag or dross, 
 scorify, [fr. »er= and Sd^lacfe.] 
 
 »er idjlnfcn, O. tr. spend in sleeping; miss or 
 neglect by sleeping; sleep oflf w away, c^ — , 
 sleep too long, tjcrfl^lnfcil sleepy, drowsy. 
 
 ??crffl)Infenbcit,/. sleepiness, drowsiness, [ir. 
 past part. »crjdjlnf?n.] 
 
 tocr=ffftlflftcn, ir. slacken, relax, intr. f. get 
 flabby. 
 
 Cetft^lOfl, m. -geS, -ific. partition-wall; wain- 
 scoting, [fr. vev?c^l"avicu.] 
 
 1. Bcrft^lnflcn, O. tr. diive away, force out of 
 place; disperse, degrade, render invalid; 
 strike or drive amiss; spoil by beating, use 
 up in hauimermg; fasten with nails, nail 
 up, board up, partition, re/l. strike off from 
 the right course, miss; lose, deprive one's 
 self of. intr. cease striking or beating; lose 
 temperature, get lukewarm; have an effect, 
 make a difference, matter, suffice. 
 
 2. OerftftlOflcn, adj. (or adv.) cunning, sly, 
 shrewd, crafty, artful, [fr. 1. ttcrfttjiagen ; 
 development of meaning obscure.] 
 
 aScrft^Ianculjett, /. -ten, cunning, craft, 
 shrewauess, sharpness, [fr. 2. torf^lageu.J 
 
 Dtri't^loinmcn, intr. {. be filled with niud. 
 [fr. ccv; and (£ct)lamm.] 
 
 Ucrfdjldnnncn, tr. fill or cover with mud. [fr. 
 tjcr= and adjlamm.J 
 
 Derfl^lci^tcnt, tr. make worse, deteriorate, 
 impair, rrjl. get worse, deteriorate, degen- 
 erate, [fr. ccr; and comparat. of frt)lcd}t.J 
 
 Ccri(ft(e(fttcruilfl,/. growing worse, deteriora- 
 tion, [fr. reiidjlcateru.] 
 
 »er=ftftlctd)eit, O. intr. f. or re/l. slink or sneak 
 away, crawl off. 
 
 ttcrfd^lcicrit, tr. veil, muffle up, envelop, con- 
 ceal, [fr. vex- and >!£^^lciev.] 
 
 t)Cr:f(t)lcifcn, O. or N. tr. spoil or wear out by 
 dragging, spoil by bad grinding; draw out, 
 protract: draw or convey by a sledge. 
 
 tjerfr^lcillicn, tr. fill or cover with slime, fill 
 with phlegm or mucus. [fr. »i'r= and 
 Sdjleim.] 
 
 IBcrfJl^Icifii, m. -^c§. consumption; sale. [fr. 
 perfc^leilen.] 
 
 toCt-f(5Icif-!Cn, O. tr. (slit and) wear out, con- 
 sume; sell. intr. wear away or out, pass 
 away. 
 
 ljer=f(^{rntmcn, tr. spend in guzzling or gor- 
 mandizing. 
 
 Der=f(^Icnl»cr«, tr. idle away, spend in loung- 
 ing or idleness. 
 
 t^tt-\d)lt)ppett, tr. drag away, take away, re- 
 move, snatch away secretly; misplace, 
 hide, conceal; protract, delay; wear out (of 
 clothes). 
 
 Cerfdjteubcrer, m. -t§, -r. (/. -riii.) spend 
 tlirift, prodigal. [£r. uecj(^leubern.l 
 
 actjfd^leubcrn, tr. fling away; gm'ly diasi- 
 pate, squander, lavish, spend wantonly or 
 without regard to real value, sell off at u|i- 
 derprice. [the last senses perhaps from 2. 
 fd}leut)evn, or tinged by it.] 
 
 Scrfdilcubcrung,/. dissipation, squandering, 
 underselling, [fr. ccvjd^leubcrn.] 
 
 SBcr)(ftItf6, w. same as 915erfd)leiii, SScrfc^tu^. 
 
 Dcrfcftlicfiibor, adj. (or adv.) that may be shut 
 or locked, [fr. Devid)ltepcn.] 
 
 Bcr=f>^lic6cil, O. tr. shut up, close,, lock up; 
 obstruct, t) erftfi I Off CU, shut, locked up, 
 stopped; constipated; close, reserved. ' 
 
 ©erfrftiic^nnji, /• -gen. shutting or locking 
 up-.pl. bolts, [fr. t>evfd)liefit'n.] 
 
 OCrf(l)liinmc(r)U, tr. make worse, deteriorate; 
 aggravate. intr. f. or rejl. grow worse, 
 deteriorate, degenerate. [fr. »ei:: and 
 fd)liinm or its comparat.] 
 
 SScrfrftlimm(er)u»fl,/. growing worse, deteri- 
 oration, degeneration, aggravation. ',[fr. 
 i}cric^liinnic(i)n.j [tWine. 
 
 1. Bcr=fdjliuflcn, O. tr. twist together, en- 
 
 2. BCr=fd)lilI(lfn, O. tr. swallow up, gulp 
 down, devour; slur over. 
 
 SBcrfrftUuflcr, m. -re, -r. swallower; devourer. 
 [fr. 2. rerjd'Unc^en.] 
 
 1. SScrfd^Hufliiltn, /. -<?en. twisting, entwin- 
 ing; complexity, intricacy; festoon, [frl 
 1. terfc^lin^on.J ,'.,;■; 
 
 2. ©erfdjliufluiifl, /. swallowing up, devoiii;- 
 ing. [fr. 2. terjd)liim'ii.] 
 
 ©crf(^IO0, m. same as ^JSerjcfclUB. 
 Kcrfdjloffculjcitr /• closeness, reserve, [fr. 
 
 past part, of tfvfdiltefii'n.] 
 ttcr fftjlutfcit, tr. swallow up, gulp down,, ab- 
 sorb; Jig. pocket, put up with; choke, aiur 
 
 over (a word). 
 
 aer=fil)luminfrn, tr. pass away in slumber. 
 Ocr^ft^llipfcn, reJl. slip or slink away. 
 SBerfdjilt^, ni. -ffed. locking up; lock-jip, 
 
 confinement, custody; deu, cage. [fr. vers 
 
 f(^Uciien.] 
 »cr=f*nw(^tcn, intr. f. pine away, languish, 
 
 droop, faint. 
 SScrfrfjluai^tUUfl,/. pining away, languishing, 
 
 fainting, [fr. »eiid)inaa)teii.] 
 flcr--f(l)inci^cn, tr. disdain, despise, scorn, re- 
 
 ject with contempt. 
 
 SBerftftmiflimfl, /. disdain, scorn, contempt- 
 uous rejection, [fr. i>evidiitidbcii.] 
 
 OCrfdjmdleril, tr. make narrower, attenuate, 
 lessen, diminish, [fr. »cr* and comparat. 
 of fd)mat.] 
 
 Dcr^fftntau(ftftt, tr. smoke up. 
 
 ucr-ff^lliauicn, tr. spend in feasting m- ban- 
 queting. 
 
 Bcr=i(^mcli5en, O. intr. f. melt away, dissolve, 
 blend, tr. (tis'ly N.) melt together, blend; 
 melt, smelt, cast, consume by melting. 
 
 ©crfdjmeljuiljl,/. -vjen. melting away,- melt*- 
 ing, blending. [Ir. t>cr)d)tm'lH'u.J 
 
 DCr=ff^nicr,iCU, tr. cease feeling pain iii or 
 smarting under, get over, learn to beur 
 or brook, be patient under. 
 
 Ocr=fr!)miercit, tr. consume in smearing or 
 daubin»; smear over, glue up, stop up 
 (with plaster etc.). 
 
 aScrfi^micrcr. m. -r3, -r. (/. -tin.) smearer, 
 dauber, [fr. verjd^mtcven.] 
 
 Ocrftftmi^t, a/Ij. (or adv.) wily, cunning, 
 crafty, sly. [as if past part, of iieifdjini^iii 
 (not iu use), Irom fc^mi^u, ' smite, lash '.J 
 
f&ev^dfmiiitmt 
 
 462 
 
 ter^fdgtoinbcn 
 
 Serfl^llti^t^cU,/. wile, cunning, shrewdness, 
 subtlety, [tir. wcvid^mt^t.] 
 
 6Cl''fd)morcn, imr. f. be smothered with 
 heat, be parched up, wither, tr. parch. 
 
 DCr-fl^mu^CU, tr. soil o?- dirt all over, smut. 
 i«<y.<j*get.dirty. 
 
 »fr=W)nflVPCU, rejl. snap (at) and miss; fig. 
 blurt <p«t.'' 
 
 )KVe{(I}HCt2)Cn, O. tr. cut away; geld, castrate, 
 eniasculiite; spoil or consume iu cutting; 
 cut and sell by measure. tttcrjdjuUtcn, 
 gel(Jed', castrated; as noun, eunuch. 
 
 SSerfrl^iiciJicr, m. -r^, -r. gelder. [fr. »cr= 
 ^djnetcen.] 
 
 Ccrf^HCibunfl,/. cutting away, gelding, cas- 
 tration. [I'r. wevjdjnciteii.] 
 
 t)cr=fd)UetCU, intr. f . (tover with snoir. 
 
 bet'il^ni^Cln, ir. clip away; use up in cut- 
 ting. 
 
 tocrfc^oBcn, tee terfc^allcn. 
 
 tterid^ninifcu, tr. snuir up; spend In snuflf; 
 {impers.) nettle, olfend, piciue; give a cold 
 to. \^ bin vevidjuupft, I have a cold, [in the 
 last sense from 2. Sc^nupjcn.] 
 
 \)tt'\(liOncn, tr. spare, exempt, dispense, 
 excuse. 
 
 »erf£l)bncn/ tr. beautify, embellish. [fr. 
 t>cr= and fi^ou.] 
 
 tcrf^bncru, tr. make more beautiful, embel- 
 lish, beautify, [fr. ueis and comparat. of 
 Won.]. 
 
 8Jcr(tl|oncrunfl,/. -gen. embellishment, de- 
 coration, [fr. »cvjct)onein.] 
 
 tocrjd)bnU<!^, af^j- («»■ adv.) capable of embel- 
 lishment, [fr. tH'vfcl)6ncn.] 
 
 }8crfd)0UUnfl,/. sparing, exemption, dispens- 
 ing, forbearance, [tr. rcrjdjoncn.J 
 
 1. \}tr\6i0i\cn, past part. o/tev)d)ic^cn. 
 
 2. utr=f^Oflcn, tr. pay tax upon, pay scot for. 
 ijitr. cease to produce shoots. 
 
 t)Cr=f(l^ronten, tr. cross or fold (arms), put 
 a-kimbo; entwine, interlace; fence iu, en- 
 close, barricaae. 
 
 8Serfct)raufUll0, f. crossing (of arms); cross- 
 barring, fencing in, enclosure, [fr. uer; 
 ^djr&nlcn.] 
 
 t»fr=f(^rau6eit, O. or N. tr. screw up; mis- 
 screw, etuem ten Kcpf — , turn one's brains. 
 Ucrfd)roben, distorted, perverse, queer, ec- 
 centric, crazy. 
 
 \Kt'\(liXCibtn, O. tr. Tise up in writing; write 
 amiss; write for, order, prescribe; transfer 
 in writing, consign, make over. lejl. make 
 a mistake in writing; bind one's self by 
 deed or writing, give one's bond, consign 
 one's self. 
 
 SBetfdjtcitluilfl, /. -gen. miswriting, error 
 writing' for something, order, prescription; 
 bond, obligation, [fr. tevfd)veibcn.] 
 
 iDCrsfdjreicn, O.tr. cry down, decry. 
 
 SSetflfrTCJunfl,/. decrying, defaiuing. [fr. »«= 
 icM-mh.] 
 \ JBerfdirobrn^eit,/. perverseness, eccentricity 
 [fr. past part, of perjc^raubeu.] 
 
 lWr»i^ninH)(f)Cln, same as uevi*vumpfcn. 
 
 )»er4c4timt))(f)cn, intr. f. shrink, shrivel up, 
 wrinkle. 
 
 fStxVtiMb, m. -U8. putting off, delay, pro- 
 crastination, [fr. j>«vid?ieben.] 
 
 Derfdjii^tent, tr. make timid, intimidate, [fr. 
 »>er= and fc^ud)tein.] 
 
 t)Ctf(4ulticn, tr. involve in crime or debt, load 
 With debts, mortgage; be guilty of, incur 
 
 blame for; bring on one's self as cons©- 
 queuce of guilt, become liable to, deserve. 
 S6cri(I;wli)CU, involving in debt etc.; guilt, 
 fault, wrong. »crfd)UlDct, in debt, indebted; 
 deserved, merited. ^ [fr. vcv= and Sc^ulb.] 
 
 aScritlinltiunfl, /. -gen. incurring of guilt or 
 penalty; culpabiiity, fault, offense, guilt. 
 [ir. Dci|d}uH;cn.] 
 
 tiiX^^dihViCll, tr. tie iu a knot, knot; entangle, 
 involve; tie amiss. 
 
 SScr(d)urjimfl, /. plot (in a drama etc.). [fr. 
 pcvirt>urjen.j 
 
 t)er=f(ftllfKrn, tr. use uj) in cobbling; spoil by 
 cobbling or bad workmanship, bungle, 
 waste. 
 
 ticr^fl^iittClt, tr, pour forth, shake out, 
 empty, spill, shed; obstruct or fill or cover 
 with things thrown (rubbish, earth, etc.), 
 bury under rubbish, cover with lava etc. 
 
 JBcrft^iittunrt,/. pouring forth, spilling, shed- 
 ding; filling up, obstruction; state of being 
 filled or covered; casting of young, abor- 
 tion, [fr. terjd)ulten.] 
 
 ticrfdiUJfiQcrn, same as irfjirac-cvn. 
 
 lCerfd)U)O0Cnmfl, /. alliance by marriage, af- 
 " lity. [fr. petjitivogcvn.] 
 
 OCr-fd^WdtCIl, O. intr. ulcerate. 
 
 »er=j(l^U)drincn, intr. or rejt. cease swarming. 
 tr. spend in roaming or revelling or de- 
 bauchery. 
 
 ticrft^luarjcit, intr.\. get black or swarthy. 
 [fr. per* and fd^iuarj.J 
 
 acr=fd)iucirjcn, same as jdiiD&rjcn. 
 
 SScrfdJlunvjung, /. blackening; defaming, ca- 
 lumniation, [fr. iH'i= and jcfcii'avicu.j 
 
 ))er:((^U)a^cn, tr. spend or waste in chattering 
 or gossipping; blab out, divulge; backbite, 
 speak ill of, reJl. misspeak. 
 
 \itV'^(ii\Oti)tn, intr. }. float away (in the air), 
 soar out of sight, vanish. 
 
 Ber=f(^tOCiflCn, O. tr. be silent about, keep se- 
 cret, conceal, say nothing of. ttcrfdjiuufleu, 
 kept secret; silent, close, reserved, taci- 
 turn, discreet. 
 
 83crf(ftUjeigunfl,/. keeping secret, concealing, 
 [fr. uerjd^irctgen.) 
 
 tier=fd)U)Clflru, tr. spend or waste in revelry or 
 excess, dissipate away. 
 
 'oet'\ii)Votilen, O. intr. j. swell, be swollen. 
 
 BCr=f(^U)finutcn, tr. olastruct or cover with 
 something brought by a current of water, 
 fill with mud; wash or sweep away; blend 
 (colors). [waste, expend. 
 
 Bcr=)f5UJCU&en, tr. squander, dissipate, lavish, 
 
 SBcrfd^tucuDcr, m. -itv-v. (j'.-riu.) spendthrift, 
 squanderer, prodigal, [fr. v«i)djUHnbcn.j 
 
 Bcrfr^toeuaetifd), adj. lor cmv.) squandering, 
 lavish,' prodigal, dissipating, [fr. 5yerjd;njeui 
 ber.] 
 
 aSerfdittentinnfl, /. squandering, dissipation; 
 lavishness, prodigality. -g=)U(!^t,/- love of 
 dissipation, lavish propensity; -S:(iil$ti({, 
 adj. prodigal, extravagant, [fr. »etid)iDenbt'n.| 
 
 Ber jd)U)Cflcrit, tr. render (one) a sister, unite 
 intimately, [fr. ucv; and g,d^rce[ter.] 
 
 SJcrid^UJiefleittlcU, /. act of keeping secret; 
 silence, closeness, reserve, taciturnity, 
 secrecy, [fr. past part, of rerfc^rccigen.] 
 Ucr=f(^U)iinmcn, O. intr. ). mix in swiutmiug 
 or floating, mingle, blend; swim or float 
 away, vanish by degrees, dissolve. 
 Ders{dltt>ini>eu, O. intr. {. disappear, vanish, 
 fade from sight, become invisible. 
 
(•^rff^toifiertt 
 
 463 
 
 95crf3(T))tttmg 
 
 ttcrfd&tOifkrH, tr. make brothers and sisters 
 of; hence unite intimately. Bcr|(ptt)tftert, 
 kindred, related, congenial, analogous, [fr. 
 »er= auvi ((5)c)jc^tr>iftcr.] 
 
 ber^tfitUi^CIl, Ir. fill or spoil with sweating; 
 expel or get rid of by sweating or perspir- 
 ing; htnce, fig. lose the remembrance of, 
 forget intr.\. cease sweating; pass off in 
 perspiration, evaporate. 
 
 »cr=fil)U)drca, O. tr. forsvrear, renounce by 
 oath, ABJUBE. rejl. bind one's self by an 
 oath; conspire, plot; ewear falsely. JBer= 
 \(i)VOOXen, pa^t part, as noun, conspirator. 
 
 SBcriH^ioormtfl,/ -cjcu. conspiracy, [fr. tter= 
 fd)n?bre«.] 
 
 tJCr^ftljcn, O. tr. fail to see, overlook, omit, 
 miss; (also reJl.) make au oversight or a 
 mistake, err, act amiss; see wrongly; pro- 
 vide, furnish or supply (with, init); Jki- 
 minister, discharge, dispose, ordain. -re^.. 
 {see alMve) foresee; {wWi gen. or ace.) expect, 
 look for; be aware of ; take fright by look- 
 ing (at, an). «o bet (Sincm — , incur one's 
 displeasure, fic^ eine3 SJciferen — , expect 
 better things, ficfc ju Gincm — , look ex- 
 pectantly or with confidence to one. 
 CcrfC^cn, oversight. Klip, error, blunder. 
 
 tocri'CljrOar, adj. {or adv.) vulnerable, that may 
 be hurt or damaged, [fr tcvK't^rcn.] | 
 
 toer-'fcftrcil, tr. wound, hurt, injure, damage.! 
 
 t>Ct\ttfxU(if, same as cciicbrbar. i 
 
 SJcrfcljruun, /. hurting, damaging; hurt, in- 
 jury, [fr. jjcvjelncn.] 
 
 jycrfc^nitg, /. providing, furnishing; per- 
 formance, [fr. vcifc^cn.] 
 
 Jerfcirfttcn, intr. {. grow shallow, [fr. Ber* 
 and feicl)t.] 
 
 Ucrfeiflcn, see ccrfiegcn. 
 
 tcrtclbfttflCU, tr. IDENTIFY, [fr. Bcr^ and fclfjl.] 
 
 JBcrfClCt, -«lcr, m. -iig, -v. verse-maker, 
 rhymester, [fr. tevichi.] 
 
 \ttt\Cin, intr. make verses, rhyme, [fr. g?cr§.] 
 
 tKX'^tHitCtt, {irreg. or reg.) tr. send away, send 
 forth, transmit, emit, ca.st. 
 
 SBerfCHj)cr, m. -xi, -v. (/. -rin.) sender, 
 transmitter, despatcher. [fr. tfcrfentcrt.] 
 
 SScrfcnbuiig, /. -nen. sending away, trans- 
 mission, expedition, consignment. 8Jcr= 
 fCIlDuilfl^: =ni't,/. mode of conveyance, ^at- 
 tifcl, w. article of exportation. =flebiil)r, /. 
 commission for sendin-^ goods. =gffrf)aft, 
 «. commission-business: etc. [fr. vcrjen= 
 ben.] [be singed. 
 
 Dcr=jcnflcn, tr. sin^e, scorch, parch up. intr. 
 
 S3ericiiflHH(j,/. slngeins?. rfr. uerieni^en.] 
 
 Dcrsfcnfeit, tr. sink, plunge, immerse, bury. 
 
 SJcrfeiltuilrt, ,/". -gen. sinking (down); trap- 
 door, [fr. ucr^cnfcn.] 
 
 t):rfcffctt, see ocrii^en. 
 
 acrfc^fioi:, adj. (or adv.) that may bo set else- 
 where or transposed or removed; to bo 
 given in pledge, [fr. jjerfcl^cn.] 
 
 toer=fcftCU, tr. misplace; set elsewhere, dis- 
 place, transfer, remove, transplant; put or 
 set (into a certain stato or coudition), re- 
 duce, throw; deal (a blow etc.); put au 
 obstacle to, obstruct, Lar, dam up; get 
 apart as security, pledge, pawn, mortgage; 
 (put into a new coudition by admixture: 
 hence) mix up, temper, alloy. rcJl. change 
 place or condition, shiit seat; curdle (of 
 milk), intr. reply, answer; cast one's 
 young. 
 
 ©erfc^fr, m. -v3, -r. (/. -rltt.) displacer; 
 transposer, transporter; pawner, [fr. »cvs 
 fegcn.J 
 
 SScrfC^ung, /• -gen. displacing, removal, 
 transposition, transplantation : meta- 
 thesis; pawning; permutation; alloy, [fr, 
 »cric^u.J 
 
 acrfcnfscn, tr. sigrh away, spend sighing. 
 
 «crfid)Crcr, m. -rsl, -r. (/. -tin.) assurer, in- 
 surer, underwriter, [fr. weifiAcni.] 
 
 Oerfldjem, tr. assure, assert, affirm, certify; 
 insure, give security for; secure against 
 danger, protect, reji. (with gen.) make one's 
 self sure (of), ascertain, convince ones self 
 (of) ; make sure of, secure, arrest, [fr. ccr* 
 and fici;et.] 
 
 8Scffii^cnmfl,/. -gen. assurance, assertion; 
 Jnsuraoce: securing, arrest. JBcrfttt)cruitfl8: 
 .anftalt,/. insurance-office. sflC|CUfd)aft, /. 
 insurance company: etc. etc. ijt^rift,/. cer- 
 tificate, warrant. sfd^ciJt, in. written 
 obligation, bond; policy of insurance, [fr. 
 tcrfittjevn.] 
 
 tter-flct^CU, intr.^. pine away with sickness. 
 tr. spend in sickness. 
 
 t)Cr=fte&CU, O. tr. (or li.) scetlio or boil 
 away. 
 
 ttcrftcflbar, adj. {or adv.) that may be ex- 
 hausted or dried up. [fr. uci|iegcii.] 
 
 t)cr=ftcgelii, tr. seal up, seal. 
 
 ^et^kaelmiQ,/. sealing, [fr. tcrftegeln,] 
 
 »cr=flcflcit (or ©ecjeigen), intr. siuk gradually, 
 become exhausted or drained, dry up. 
 
 =Bcrfte0li(^, same as werfiegbar. 
 
 Ucrfiflcircn, tr. or intr. versify, [fr. Fr.] 
 
 UCrfiibcrn, tr. silver over, plate or cov*er with 
 silver; convert into silver or ready money, 
 [fr. oeii and ©ilbev.) 
 
 ajcrfilberuufj, /. sllverinsr, plating; convert- 
 ing into silver or money, [fr. »crfilberii.] 
 
 UCr=flnteu, O. intr. l sink away or down, bo 
 submerged, founder, ueiiuntcn jciu (in), bo 
 sunk or absorbed or lost (in). 
 
 Uer-ftiUteil, O. reJi. be lost in thought. 
 
 UCrftnitltdlCIt, tr. render perceptible to tho 
 senses or sensible, represent in a sensible 
 manner, illustrate, [fr. »er= and [iiinlid?.] 
 
 ©crfto'n,/.-nen. version, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 BCrftttlir^CU, tr. civilize, [fr. i^ei-- and fittUd>.] 
 
 »cr=fi^Cn, O. tr. spend o/- lose in sitting, sit 
 away. reJl. grow inactive from sitting. 
 tocrfcffeil, lost by sitting, neglected; stale 
 (of claims etc.) ; {witli, aaf) sot upon, mad 
 for. 
 
 SBcnncr = SScrfcIcv. 
 
 »tr(0(Jj)kll, tr. solo. [fr. tcv; and Sol^Ic] 
 
 »cr|i)(l))libar, sauie as wcrjoljuUd). 
 
 Ocrfi)(^)UClt, <r. reconcile, propitiate, appease^ 
 expiate, atono lor. DcrfiiOncnb, reconciiia,- 
 tory, expiatory. J8crfO{0)lt* »» comp's, option, 
 with. 2Scr}o^nung3;. 
 
 SScrfb'(f))ncr, m. -r3, -v. (/. -rin.) reconciler, 
 propitiator, mediator; Bedeemer, Savior. 
 [fr. wc:fi3t)ncn.] 
 
 t)crfu(t))nlid), adj. ^or adv.) reconcilable, pro- 
 pitiable, placable, forgiving; expiable. [fr. 
 Bcrjol^nen.] 
 
 SSrrfO({))Ulirf)fcit, f. conciliatory or forgiving 
 nature, placability, [ir. vcv5ol)nUcI;.l 
 
 SScrfb(0)nun(l,/. -sicn. reconciliation, propi- 
 tiation; expiation, atonement. aScrfd(ij)= 
 nnnfl^ : »60(f , m. scape-goat, sfeft, n. feast 
 of reconciliation; (Jew.) feast of expiation. 
 
fl5etf3f&)ittm8 
 
 464 
 
 tjctfieifett 
 
 sle^re,/. doctrine of atonement, ^olpfer, n. 
 expiatory sacrifice. 4o&, rti. expiatory 
 death, -tottt, n. work of redemption, [fr. 
 Becjobnen.] 
 
 bet=forBeu, tr. care for, provide, supply, sus- 
 tain, maintain. 
 
 SJcrforgcr, m. -x§, -r. (/.-tin.) provider, sup- 
 porte [fr. Beiforaeu-l 
 
 aScrforgimfl, /■ providing, supplying, pro- 
 vision, sustenance; settlement, living. 
 -S'-anUait, /• -l;oitg, n. charitable institu- 
 tion, asylum, [fr. ttcrforgen.] 
 
 l0et=fi)nnucu, (-r. overstretch, overstrain; 
 harness wrongly. 
 
 tocr^JJOren, tr. spare, save up. reserve. 
 
 JBerfiJorung, /. spariug, reserving, [fr. x>ex^ 
 fparen.] 
 
 t>tt'\)^a^m, <r. joke or jest away. 
 
 berf^iitcn, -tigcn, tr. make late, retard, refl. 
 come late, be behind, tarry [fr. ucrs and 
 fp&t.] 
 
 SSerf^jtitung,/. -v^en. retardation, delay, stay; 
 coming too late. [Ir. teijpaten.] 
 
 tICtifiJCifcn, tr. tat up, use as Ibod. 
 
 1itt'\pcubtn, tr. distribute, spend, bestow in 
 alms. 
 
 t>tt'\\Htttn, tr. bar, obstruct, block up, bar- 
 ricade, lock up. 
 
 SSerfiJerruilfl, ./• barring; obstruction, bar- 
 ricade; locking up. [fr. Derjpeircn.] 
 
 tier'f:))iclen, tr. or mtr. lose at play, come off 
 a loser; spend or stake in play. 
 
 DCr=fi)tnuen, O. tr. spend or consume in 
 spinning; fig. entangle, involve. 
 
 tJetf f^Otteil, tr. make a mock of, jeer at, scoflF, 
 deride. 
 
 JBcrfJiottcr, m.-r§,-r. (/. -rin.) mocker, jeerer, 
 scoflfer, jester, [fr. ver^pcttcn.] 
 
 Sj'crf^JOttltnfl, f. -gen. mocking, mockery, scof- 
 fing, derision, ^^fr. cciipotten.] 
 
 bcr^f^rcd^eil, O. tr. promise, engage, give pro- 
 mise or h pes of. rejl. chat or talk away; 
 make a mistake in speaking; engage one's 
 self. SJcrJvrcr^cn, promise; mistake in 
 speaking, slip. 
 
 8Seri>rct:^cr, m. -rg, -r. {/. -rln.) promiser. [£r. 
 »crjpvect)en.] 
 
 S5crf^Jrc(!^unfl, /. -gen. promise, engagement; 
 mistake in speaking, [fr. »er{pre^cn.] 
 
 t)cr=ft)rcitfn, tr. spread. 
 
 tocr^flprcngcn, tr. disperse, scatter, rout; blast, 
 blow up, spring. 
 
 t>cr=fi)ringcil, O. tr. sprain by leaping; caper 
 away. reJl. run out of the right course. 
 
 'OtX'\^x\\S,tW., tr. squirt away, spill, shed. 
 
 SScrf^jruii^, m. -A)i%. promise affiance; sen- 
 tence, [fr. tcrfprec^en.] 
 
 ticr-fpriiftcn, tr. scatter (as sparks or drops), 
 sprinkle about. 
 
 )i)Cr=()jiircn, tr. perceive, be aware of, feel. 
 
 SScriijiirmtg,/. -gcii. perceiving, feeling, per- 
 ception, [ir. »^cr?puvcn.] 
 
 Ucrftofictt, tr. furnish with indentures; chan- 
 nel, chamfer, [fr. vera and ©tab ] 
 
 tocrftotitCIt, tr. steel, point or edge with steel; 
 
 fig. harden, [fr. pcvs and ©tabl.] 
 
 ©crftanb, »'. -tc6. understanding, intellect, 
 intelligence, judgment, sfnse; sitrniflcation. 
 slog, adj. s. useless, irrational; crazed, 
 •tcip, sJJoH, culj. ftill of sense, prudent, sa- 
 gacious, 
 ajctftanbca : ^ficgriff, m. abstract idea. -Ata\i, 
 
 /. intellectual iaculty. ;traitt|)ek,/. mental 
 
 disease, rmenfj^, m. man of intellect but 
 no imagination, cold and calculating man. 
 =ff^orfE,/. acuteness of intellect. =f(]^lunrt), 
 adj. weak in intellect; »f£^tt)ad)e, /. weak- 
 ness of mind. =ftdrung, /. derangement of 
 intellect. =toeU, /. intellectual world, 
 stocfcn, n. rational being, [fr. XH'rftct)cn.] 
 
 tJCrftdnbig, adj. (oradt\) understanding, intel- 
 ligent, reasonable, judicious, sensible, pru- 
 dent, [fr. ajevftanC] 
 
 ticrftonbtgcit, reJl. come to an understanding 
 or agreement, tr. render intelligible, ex- 
 plain; inform of, nndeceive. [fr. i^cvftanDic^.] 
 
 aJerftdubigfcit,/. intelligence, good sense, [fr. 
 pi'vftanbig.] 
 
 SBcrfltinbigung,/. -gen. understanding, agree- 
 ment, [fr. tjerftanbigen.] 
 
 ticrftiinblid^, adj. (or adv.) intelligible, com- 
 prehensible, clear, [fr. aSevftant.J 
 
 »crftanbli(5cn, tr. render intelligible, explain, 
 [fr. cerft&ntlic^.] 
 
 SBerftoublid^feit, /. intelligibleness, intelligi- 
 bility, clearness, [fr. tcvftantltc^.] 
 
 SBcrftcnbniO (-ni«), n. -yje§, -ffe. understand- 
 ing, comprehension, apprehension; intelli- 
 gence, concord, agreement, terms; collu- 
 sion, [fr. aJcrrtanfc.J 
 
 BCrftdrfen, tr. strengthen, fobtify, reinforce, 
 recruit, [fr. »ev= and ftavf.] 
 
 SBcrftarfung,/. -gen. strengthening, fohtifi- 
 CATioN, reinforcement. -§:flof(I)c, /. Leydeu 
 jar. -^=trul)}jeil, pi. reinforcements.' [fr. 
 cerftarfen.] 
 
 tterftarrcn, intr. ?. grow stiff or benumbed, be 
 seized with torpor; be astounded, [fr. vevs 
 and ftarr.] 
 
 ticrftottcn, tr. give place or room for, concede, 
 grant, allow, permit, [fr. vers and ©tatt, 
 'stead'.] 
 
 SScrftOttUltg,/. -gen. concession, permission, 
 [fr. uerftatten.] 
 
 ttcrftouticn, tr. cover with dust, make dusty. 
 intr. \. fly away like dust. [fr. Mix- and 
 ©taub.] 
 
 tierftauficn, tr. scatter like dust, dust away, 
 [fr. ter= and ©taub.] 
 
 tier=ftOUi^CU, tr. wrench, sprain. 
 
 tiet=ftCi&Cll, O. tr. stitch together, patch; 
 break in tilting; adulterate; [vuly.) barter; 
 (provinc.) stab. 
 
 SBcrfterf, m. -tfg, -{Jc. hiding; hiding-place, 
 lurking-place, ambush. sf)itcl, «• hide-and- 
 seek. sWtnlel, TO. hiding corner, [ir. vci; 
 ftecfcn.] 
 
 ticriftedcn, <»". stick away, hide, conceal; ob- 
 struct (by putting something iu the way}, 
 block up. werftcdt, hidden, indirect, deep. 
 
 SScrftC(ftl)Cit,/. hidden nature, closeness, re- 
 servedness. [fr. teilteden.] 
 
 »crftC^6or, adj. {or adv.) intelligible, [fr. per- 
 fte^en.] 
 
 t)cr=ftc^cn, O.tr. understand, comprehend; 
 mean. refl. [impers.) understand itself, be 
 a matter of course (oerftel)t ficfe, of course); 
 {with aut) understand, know well; come to 
 an understanding or agreement, intr. f . bo 
 injured in standing, grow stale, be for- 
 feited from neglect; be checked (of fluids). 
 
 DcrsftC^lcn, 0. ir. steal away. tttUoffUtt, 
 stolen, furtive, clandestine, secret, surrep- 
 titious, by stealth. 
 
 ttcrftcifcn, intr, I grow stiff, ir, stiffen, [fr. 
 per* and peif,] 
 
bet'fteiQen 
 
 465 
 
 t»crst(tttft!jctt 
 
 l)Cr:ftct0Cn, O. refl. climb or soar too high, past part, as noun, one repudiated, outcast, 
 
 ticrjiicflen, high-flown, turgid. exile, outlaw. 
 
 SJcrftciflcrcr, »». -ri?, -r. auctioneer, [fr. wer: SScrftO^uiig,/. expulsion, ejection, rejection, 
 
 fteigevu.] | exile, repudiation, [fr. perftopen.] 
 
 »cr=ftci8crn, tr. put up for bidding upon, sell Ber=ftreilfteil, O. tr. spread over, do over;con- 
 
 in. AXJcrioN, public sale 
 
 by auction 
 85crftcioeruug,/. 
 
 [fr. terftei^cvn.] 
 Uerftcincn, tr. make stone or stony, turn to 
 
 stone, cover with stones, [tr. »ei' 
 
 ©teiu.] 
 
 surae in spreading, intr. \. glide away. 
 
 pass away, elapse ; go astray, stray: 
 
 t). cease spawning, 
 ticr^ftreitcn, O. tr. spend in litigation. 
 andnjcr=ftrcueil, tr. strew about, scatter, disperse. 
 Ocr=fttt(t)cat, tr. streak, mark with streaks or 
 
 tcrftcincnt, tr. or refl. turn to stone, petrify. | stripes 
 
 intr. become stone, petriiy. [fr. ccr^ and,ticr=ftrt(fcil, tr. involve in a net or snare, en- 
 
 fteinern.] j snare, entangle; consume in knitting, 
 
 ©crftcincntng, /. -gen. petrifying, petrifac- tier ftrbmeu, intr. f. stream away, How off, 
 
 tion. [fr. BCri'tetnevn] i pass away. tr. drive from, the course (by 
 
 ter^ftcHcn, tr. displace; misplace, disfigure, the current). 
 
 refi. disguise one's self, dissemble. »cr= , t»cr=ftiimmelll, tr. mutilate, maim, curtail; 
 
 fteltt, dissembled, feigned, simulated,! castrate, geld 
 
 sham 
 
 ©crfteflcr, m. -rS, -r. (/. -rin.) dissembler, 
 hypocrite, [fr. BcrfteUen.] 
 
 ©crftcUt^ctt, /. same as ajerftclluncj. [fr. »er: 
 ftelU.] 
 
 SJerftcQunfl,/. disfiguration; dissimulation, 
 disguise, pretense, -g-funft, /• art of dis- 
 sembling or feigning, [fr. terftellen.] 
 
 MtX'itCXben, 0. intr. f. die, expire, be extin- 
 guished, ttcrftorften, deceased, defunct. 
 
 Dcr=ftcuern, tr. steer a wrong course; pay 
 taxes or duties on. 
 
 Dcrsftifftcn, O. intr. f. be scattered as dust, 
 be dispersed. 
 
 tjerfticlcit, tr. furnish with a handle, [fr. »er; 
 and Stiel.] 
 
 ttcr=ftimmcn, tr. put out of tune or humor, 
 untune. tocrftiimiU, out of tune, ill- 
 humored, peevish. 
 
 Ccrftimmt^cit,/. state of being out of tune or 
 humor, depression of spirits, ill-humor, 
 [fr. cerftimmt.] 
 
 ©crftinimung,/. putting or being out of tune 
 or humor, [fr. wcriiimmen.] 
 
 tersftobcrn, tr. cover or till with snow, 
 snow up. 
 
 bersftotfen, tr. harden, obdurate, intr. ^. grow 
 musty, rot. ttcrftotft, hardened, obdurate, 
 callous. 
 
 SScrftodtbcit, same as SScrftodun^j. [fr. »cr; 
 ftocft.] 
 
 SBcrftodung, /. obduracy, hardness of heart, 
 [fr. Berftorfen.] 
 
 tiet'-ftd^ncit, tr. pass in groaning. 
 
 titv-^tolpcvn, intr. or refl. stumble, blunder. 
 
 tjcrftbpfcin, tr. stopple, cork. [fr. Dev= and 
 ©tovtel.J 
 
 ttet'ftopfen, tr. stop up, obstruct, constipate, 
 make costive. 
 
 JBcrftOVfinifl, /• stopping, stoppage, ob- 
 struction, constipation, costiveuess. [fr. 
 jjetftopfen.] 
 
 tter-ftbtcn, tr. disturb, trouble, perturb, de- 
 range; disperse, scatter; (obs.) destroy. 
 
 Cerftorcr, m. -xi, -v. (/. -tin.) disturber, [fr. 
 terftoren.] 
 
 SJcrftbrung, /. -gen. disturbance; dispersion, 
 [fr. Berftbren.] 
 
 SJcrftOft, m. -^ti, -cfee. fault, error, blunder; 
 offense, [fr. ccrftoijcn.] 
 
 toer^ftogcn, O. tr. thrust away, push off. re- 
 pel, reject, repudiate, intr. commit an 
 error, make a blunder; (with gegou or loibcr) 
 offead against, give offonse to. iQcrftogcn, 
 
 ®erftummelung,/.-gen. mutilation, maim- 
 ing, [fr. Derftummeln.] 
 Bcrftmmncn, intr. f. become silent, grow 
 
 dumb, cease to speak or sound, ticrftumillt, 
 
 silenced, speechless, dumb. [fr. ucr* and 
 
 ftumm.] 
 tJcr'ftumpcrn, tr. spoil by bungling work, 
 
 bungle. 
 DCrftuniDf en, tr. blunt, intr. f . get blunt, [fr. 
 
 »er= and ftumvM 
 Bcr=ftur^en, tr. scatter precipitately, hurl 
 
 away; obstruct or cover with things 
 
 thrown, choke up. 
 »cr=ftu$cn, tr. cut short, crop, lop. 
 JBcrfllC^, m. -i^ii, -^e. attempt, trial, essay, 
 
 experiment. — c anfteUeu, make experi- 
 ments, sfrogc,/. captious question. =luftlg, 
 
 adj. fond of experimeutin;;. slucife, adv. 
 
 trial-wise, by way of experiment, [fr. »eis 
 
 fuc^cn.] 
 t)cr=fu^cn, tr. attempt, try, endeavor, essay; 
 
 tempt, try, entice; try, experience, test. 
 
 \im ipctt — , try one's chance. 
 SScrfudjcr, m. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) tempter, en- 
 
 ticer, seducer: experimenter. |fr. veriud^cn.] 
 SBctjUJftuuo,/. -gen. temptation ; experiment. 
 
 [fr. teriuc^en.] 
 ttcr=fnbC(n, tr. soil, besmear. 
 SScrfuicinng,/. soiling, besmearing, [fr. wera 
 
 futeln.] 
 
 »erfii(fj)n , same as tjcryo^n .... 
 
 DCtfunHJfcn, tntr. \. become marshy or boggy. 
 
 tr. (also Bcrfiimpfcn) turn into a swamp, 
 
 render marshy, [fr. vxx- and ©umpf .] 
 ticr=fiinbinen, refl. fall into sin; (with gegen or 
 
 an) sin against, trespass on, wrong, 
 ^crfitnbigung, /. -gen. sinning, trespass, 
 
 wrong, [fr. pcifunligen.] 
 3?crfunfcnljeit, /. sunlien state, prostration; 
 
 depression (of trade etc.); depravity, [fr. 
 
 past part, of Beifiiiten.] 
 Dcr;fii§eln, tr. make sweetish, dulcify, intr. 
 
 be sweet; use sweet or flattering language, 
 tictfiif en, tr. sweeten, dulcify ; oversweeten. 
 
 [fr. Ber= and '\m or fii^en.] 
 DcrtiJfeln, tr. wainscot, [fr. vex- and 2;afet.; 
 Jjcr=tngcn, tr. put off to another day, adjourn, 
 
 procrastinate. 
 SSertOflung, /. adjourning, prorogation, pro^ 
 
 crastination. [fr. pertagcn.] 
 tJer=taubcJn, tr. trifle away. 
 »cr=tan,:\cn, tr. dance away. 
 Der^tonflJ^en, <r. exchange, barter; take (one 
 
 thing) for aaother, mistake, confound. 
 
9cttauf(fier 
 
 466 
 
 tjctuftelit 
 
 ©crtaitfd&cr, m. -tS, -r. exchanger, batterer.! agreement, stnd^ifl, a<:Z;. according to 
 ffr, Dettaufc^en.] ; agreement or treaty. ::piin{t, »i. clause or 
 
 JBcrtauf(ftuilJJ,/. -gcit. exchanging, bartering, term of a treaty. sWibrtfl, a<j(/. contrary to 
 exchange, interchange; mistaking, con- agreem'ent or treaty, [fr. pertragen.] 
 founding, [fr. weitaiiia;en.] acV'traQCU, .0. .<r. carry away; wear out; 
 
 MZXit- , r^C I sptiiing for K)txi\)ti , bear, tolerate, endure, suffer, get along 
 
 t)crtcutf(ftcn = »eit;eutf(ben 
 
 »ert(^)ecrc«, tr. tar. (fr. »er= and Street.] 
 
 »Crt(t))CiaiflCIl, tr. detend, stand up for, vin- 
 dicate, justify, maintain. |.lor oeit^eicinaen, 
 from »crs and Jl^tiDuig.J 
 
 lBcrt((j)eil>tflcr, w. -r^,-r. (/. -rin.) defender, 
 vindicator, [fr. oertljeitigen.] 
 
 8Scrt(t))ciotflmi(l,/. -gen. defense, vindication, 
 justification. SScndJJcibtflintfl^: =fd^i(l, adj. 
 capable of defense, defensible. =griin&, m. 
 reason for defense, ground of vindication. 
 •fricg, m. defensive war. sfimft, /• ai't of 
 defense or self-defense. «initte(, n. means 
 of defense, stcbc, /. speech in defense of a 
 person. =f(^rtft, /. writteu defense or apo- 
 logy, sftoiti), w. state or condition of de- 
 fense. =U)affcit, pi. defensive weapons. 
 stocifc, adv. by way of defense, on the de- 
 fensive, [fr. »ertt)ei£)igen.] 
 
 t)ert(&)ctl6or, adj. {pr adv.) divisible, [fr. cers 
 t{)£tlcn.] 
 
 lDcr=t(l))citen, ir. deal out, distribute, allot, 
 divide. 
 
 SBcrt(l))ctlcr, m. -r3, -r. (/. -rin.) distributor, 
 divider, [fr. tjcrt^etlen.] 
 
 JBcrt{tj)ci(Hnfl, /. -gen. dealing out, distribu- 
 tion, division, [fr. certl)etkn.J 
 
 Ucrt(^)eucni, tr. make dearer, enhance, [fr. 
 »ers and tljcuer.] 
 
 Dcrt(^)tcrcil, tr. brutalize, intr. \. grow brutal, 
 [fr. rer= and Stbiev.J 
 
 SJcrt(I))UCr, «t. -x%, -r. spendthrift, [fr. tcr» 
 t^un.] 
 
 58crt(^)ucrc{,/. prodigality, [fr. iSertC)ucr.] 
 
 bCCt(t))Utifl^, adj. {or adv.) prodigal, profuse, 
 [fr. »ertl)ua.] 
 
 y)tZ't(t))nil, O. tr. do away with, consume, 
 spend, squander, dissipate, lavish. 
 
 berticfeu, tr. deepen, make deeper, re/l. get 
 deeply engaged, be lost or absorbed. t)et- 
 ticft, deeply engaged, lost or absorbed, [fi:. 
 Dcrsand tief.] 
 
 SScrttcfitiin,/. -gen. deepening; depth, cavity, 
 excavation; recess, background; being 
 deeply engaged, absorption, [fr. lu'rtiefen.] 
 
 ttcttilgbor, adj. {or adv.) capable of extirpa- 
 tion, [fr. wertilgen.] 
 
 t)Cr=tt(jjen, tr. extirpate, wipe out, destroy, 
 annihilate. 
 
 SBcrtllger, m.-r§, -r. (/. -rln.) extirpator, de- 
 stroyer, exterminator, [tr. Berttlgen.] 
 
 SJertilflUUfl, /• -gen. extirpation, destruction, 
 extermination. S-tncQ, m. war of exter- 
 mination, [fr. Betttlgen.] 
 
 Uer^tobcn, intr. l). or ). 'cease raging, ir. spend 
 raging. 
 
 Dcr=toncu, intr. cease sounding, die away (of 
 tones). 
 
 tiertrorft, adj. {or adv.) drawn out of shape, 
 distorted, twisted ; odd, confounded, 
 [as if past part. fr. octs and old trecken, 
 'draw '.] 
 
 Ccrtrnrft^cit, f. distorted shape, queemess, 
 oddness. [fr. wertractt. ] 
 
 fficrtrag, m. -,t,^, -age. agreement, compact, 
 treaty, stipulation, bargain. »frl^Ufjjcv, m. 
 contractor. JBcrttOflS : --axtittt, m. article of 
 
 with. Tf'Jl. get along, agree, be compatible; 
 become reconciled, lorm a compact or 
 agreement. 
 
 Dcrtrdfllid), adj. {or adv.) tolerating, agreeing, 
 harmonious, friendly, compatible, [fr. vers 
 tiagen.] 
 
 SSerttaflU^fcit,/. tolerance; accommodating 
 spirit, disposition to harmony, peaceable- 
 ness, compatibility. 
 
 oertroflfam, same as DcrlragliA. 
 
 »cr=tropvclu, -en, tr. trample down. 
 
 UeC'traucn, tr. entrust, confide; affiance, be- 
 troth, intr. {with dat.) trust to, confide 
 in. tJCrtrnut, trusted, trusty, confidential, 
 familiar, intimate; affianced, betrothed. 
 
 a^crtraucn, trust, confidence. -§=01IU, n. 
 trust received in confidence, trust. -8=0011, 
 adj. full of trust or confidence. 
 
 ttCj:=traucru, t>: pass in sorrow, mourn 
 away. refl,. grieve one's self to death, pine 
 away. 
 
 acrtroitli^, adj- {or adv.) confidential, fami- 
 liar, intimate, [fr. Dertrauen.] 
 
 ©crtraulttl^fcit,/. confidence, familiarity, in- 
 timacy, [fr. pertrauUc^.] 
 
 ticr^trdiimcn, tr. dream away. 
 
 5Bertrnut^eit, /. intimacy, familiarity, [fr. 
 past part, of ucrtiauen.] 
 
 tocr=trct6cil, O. tr. drive away, expel, exile, 
 disperse; pass away; distribute well; (of 
 colors) shade down; put off, contrive to 
 vend or sell. JBcrtricficU, past part, as noun, 
 exile, banished man. 
 
 SScrtreiOung, /• driving away, expulsion, 
 banishment, ete. [fr. uertreiben.] 
 
 DCt'tretCn, O. tr. tread down; bar or obstruct 
 by stepping in the way, stop; sprain (one's 
 foot); stand in (Die Stelle, the place or stead 
 of any one) ; hence, take or supply the place 
 of, represent, appear for; intercede for, de- 
 fend. Die ainDerfc^iit)e — ^aben, be past child- 
 hood, ©crtrctcn, treading down; taking 
 some ones place, representation; inter- 
 ce8.sion, defense. 
 
 ©ertrctcr, m. -r§, -r. (/. -rin.) representa- 
 tive, substitute, deputy; intercessor, me- 
 diator, defender, advocate, [tr. ccitreten.] 
 
 SScrtrctnnfl,./". treadinc: down; sprain; taking 
 the place of another, representing; inter- 
 ces-sion, mediation, defense. -9'VCA)t, n. 
 right of representation, [fr. wertrcten.] 
 
 SScrtricfi, m. -b§. sale, vent. [fr. certr tt»en.] 
 
 fdtttticbtttlieit, f. exile, banishment, [fr. past 
 part, of uettreiben.l 
 
 Bcr=trinfcn, O. tr. drink away; spend in 
 drinking. 
 
 ttcr-trorfncn, irdr. \. dry up, become parched, 
 wither away. 
 
 Ocr»triJbcln, tr. sell to the frippery-shop, 
 barter or trifle away. 
 
 ticrstroftcn, tr. console, comfort, solace, feed 
 with hope; amuse with promising words, 
 put off. 
 
 ttertrijftli^, adj. {or adv.) consolable. 
 
 Jjcr=tntr^en, tr. hush up. stifle. 
 
 ttcriibein, tr. construe ill, take ill or amiss, 
 [fr. »ers and ubel.] • 
 
bet'tihcn 
 
 467 
 
 betmattberBar 
 
 ber=ii5en, tr. practise, perpetrate, commit. , Dcrttoflfonimncu, tr. bring to completion of 
 Ceriificr, m. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) practiser. per- perfection, perfect, develop fully. [Ir. vcv. 
 
 petrator, author. [Ir. ucriiten.] i and DeUfoiumen.] 
 
 SScriibuitfl, /. -gen. perpetration, committing. SJcrBoaiommuer, m.-rS, -r. (/. -rln.) perfecter. 
 
 [fr. ucruben.J i (fr. tenjoUfommnen.] 
 
 tcrmnftoitbUt^en, ^r. detail, particularize, [fr. SBcrBoafommmtnfl,/. -gen. perfecting, perfec- 
 
 ver= and uuiftanCltit.] | tion, completion. -^=fol)ifltcU, /. perlecti- 
 
 Ucnmctieln, tr. degrade, debase, [fr. tcr= and bility. [fr. rerccUtcnnnneu.] 
 
 unetel.] jtocrBOttfldnblflCn, tr. render complete, com- 
 
 lierunei)ren, tr. dishonor, disgrace, defame, i plete. [fr. I'ert and tjcUltautivvj 
 
 [fr. ucrr: and Unet)ve.] ! ttcraoUjObliflCtt, tr. complete (the number of), 
 
 ©enmchrung,/. -gen. dishonor, disgrace, de-' [fr. ccr; and roUsablig.] 
 
 famation. [fr. ceiunebreu.] \tttt\iOVt\ftiitn, tr. take 'the advantage of, over- 
 
 JJCruneiuiflcn, <r. DISUNITE, rc^. disagree, fall j reach, cheat, [fr. wers and 2>cvtbeil.j 
 
 out. [fr. Der=and uncintcj.] \t)tX'toa(6tn, tr, spend in watching, watch 
 
 CcrimciuigHug,/. DISUNION, division, quarrel.] through, r^. injure one's self by watch- 
 
 [fr. ueruuciiiivjen.] i ing. . 
 
 tcrunglimpfcit, tr. asperse, calumniate, de- tJcr=UJOiftfeit, O. <»•. outgrow, grow out of. re/l. 
 
 fame. [fr. wer= and Uuglimpf.] 
 
 JBcninflfinivfmifl,/- -gen. calumniation, slan- 
 der, (fr. iHTiiuglinipfen.j 
 
 JCTlinflllJtfcu, intr. ^ meet with an accident, 
 become unfortunate; esp'ly be cast away, 
 suffer shipwreck; fail, miss, miscarry, [fr. 
 Bers and Ungluct.] 
 
 Serungtiirfnufl, /. failure, non-success, mis- 
 carriage, loss, shipwreck, [fr. vcntnglucfen.] 
 
 teruit^eilineH, tr. desecrate, profane, violate, 
 [fr, ccr« and unbetlig.] 
 
 JJCrunfoftcil, tr. be at the cost or expense of. 
 [fr. »er= and Unfoften.] 
 
 iJCruitrclntflcn, tr. make impure '^r dirty, soil, 
 foul, pollute, defile, [fr. vir* '.iulutnctn.J 
 
 SJcnmreiiitflcr, in. -r«, -r. (/-riu.) d-filer, pol- 
 luter, [fr. rerunrcintgen.] 
 
 CcrunrctHiflunfl, /. -gen. dirtying, soiling, 
 polluting, defilement, corruption, [tr. uer= 
 unreinigcn.] 
 
 lose (in form or personal appearance etc.) 
 by growing; (toWi niit) grow together with. 
 intr. f. be grown over, be over^-rown or fil- 
 led (with); grow in a deformed manner or 
 too much, grow together. timDnc!)fCU, 
 grown crooked or deformed, hunchbacked. 
 I tJer^Uldgen, O. (orN.) tr. wei^h, weigh out, 
 sell by weight, refl. neigh wrongly, see 
 also 1. Beraegcn. verWogcn, (rare) same as 2. 
 Berwegcn. 
 
 Vttma(l))T, m. -r3. keeping, custody, etc. (name 
 as ileia'abrung). 'flfib, n. money deposited. 
 *flUt, n. property deposited. =faffc,/. office 
 for deposits, savings-bank, smittcl, n. pre- 
 servative, [fr. ueriDabveu.] 
 
 Dcr=tDa(l))reil, tr. keep safe, secure, preserve, 
 guard, refl. (with »or or gcgen) guard or 
 provide (one's sell") against. 
 
 CcrtDO(l))rcr, m. -x^, -x. (/. -rln.) preserver, 
 keeper, warder, [fr. ucnuabren. 
 
 ftcntnru^tflcn, tr. disquiet, disturb, [fr. vext ttertP«(b)rll(ft, acy. (or adv.) preservable. In 
 and unnibig.] [unficber.] custody, [fr. Dermnbren:] 
 
 ttcnmfH^cni, tr. render unsafe, [fr. ver= and! »>cn»a(ft)rlofen, tr. injure by neglect, spoil. 
 
 bcruuftoltcit, tr. disfigure, deform, misshape. [ ' [fr. »er= and old wahrlos (not in use), \care- 
 [fr. Dcts and ungeftalt.] less, negligent '.] 
 
 JJCnintreucn, <JMnanage faithlessly; (-spVy em- )8erU)ft(lj)rIofmi8, / neglect, spoiling, [fr. 
 bezzle, steal, purloin, [fr. ver« and nntreu.jl ueiiDabrlojen.] 
 
 SScruutreuer, n».-rS, -r. embezzler, delrauder. j SJertt)0(t))rung, /. guarding, keeping, perser- 
 [fr. tcruntrcuen.] vation; keeping, trust, guard, custody, 
 
 8Jeruntreuunn,/.-nen. faithless management, prison, -^^mittct, ». preservative. -i»att, 
 breach of trust, embezzlement, fraud, [fr. I ni. depository, [fr. »cn»a^ien.] 
 ueruntrcucn.] [ocruiatjril, ^^ntr. \. become an orphan, be 
 
 ticrunU)iU(tfl)cn, <r. be vexed with, disoblige.; orphaned, be left friendless or deserted. 
 
 [fr. ter= and unrcinig.] 
 
 Dcniiniercn, tr. disfigure, rob of elegance 
 mar. [fr. Mn- and Unjter.] 
 
 Ufrurfod^Clt, tr. be the cause of, cause, occa 
 sion, produce, [fr. xjcr^ and Urjacbe.] 
 
 )tJcrurfr.rf)Cr, m. -xi, -r. causer, author, [fr 
 Beruvfacbcn.] 
 
 Bcrurt^eilcu, tr. doom, sentence, condemn, 
 [fr. Mix- and Urt^etl.] 
 
 SScnirtbciluilfl,./". -gen. doom, sentence, con- 
 demnation, [fr. teruribeilcn.l 
 
 tteructtcrn, tr. make cousins or related, [fr 
 ntx-. and 93etter. 
 
 tiertJielfncftcn, tr. multiply, diversify, [ft, 
 tfer= and ridfa^.] 
 
 t)cmie(en, -Ifdittgen, same as »crt)iclfad}cn. [ft, 
 »er= and ttel(taltig).] 
 
 6crt)icrfo(5cn, tr. make fourfold, quadrupli- 
 cate, [fr. itcr= and uievfad).] 
 
 ttcraoQfomntcn, same as fertottfommnen. 
 
 ftetDoafonunltii, «<</• ("'* "^^0 perfectible, [fr. transmutublc, convertible 
 oetcuUtomwen.] i teln.] 
 
 tr. deprive of parents, render an orphan. 
 tJertoatft, orphaned, bereaved, desolate. [Ir. 
 weri and SBaife.] 
 
 tter=lDflIten, tr. exercise the duties of, ad- 
 minister, manage. 
 
 SBcriDOtter, m. -re, -r. (/. -rln.) administra- 
 tor, manager, steward, [fr. renralten.] 
 
 SScrtDnUung, /. -gen. administration, man- 
 agement, government. . ?JtrU>ttUluifl8 : =o«5= 
 fd&uft, m. managing committee. • =bcomtcn, 
 iJ/. administrative functionaries. =l»et)Orbe, 
 /. board of. management, administration. 
 '-ten\vt, m. jurisdiction. =einri(l)tHng, /. 
 administrative measure or arrangement, 
 detail of management, -faii), n. =frci?, w». 
 administrative branch, department. '\a(lit, 
 
 f. administrative affair, sttiefrn, »• ad- 
 ministrative concerns or system, [fr. »er* 
 wallen.] 
 
 tjerwonbelfiflt, a^. (or adv.) changeable. 
 [fr. uevioaua 
 
fievittianbcin 
 
 468 
 
 l>er*h«{ni>cn 
 
 6er=tijnnbc(u, ir. change, transform, convert, 
 transmute. 
 
 {BctloauDtmifl, /. changing, turning, conver- 
 sion, change, transformation, metamor- 
 phosis, [fr. uermaiiDelu.] 
 
 bCtlDnn&t, adj. (with dat.) related, akin, allied 
 by blood, allied, cognate, connected, as 
 noun, relative, relation, kinsman or kins- 
 woman, [past part, of wernjeiit'eu, ' apply '.] 
 
 JBvvwoubtfd^oft, /. -ten. relationship, kin, 
 aflanity; coUect'ly relations, kindred. 
 -Ssfjrnb, m. degree of kindred, -gsfroft, /• 
 torce of affinity, [fr. d rroanbt.] [fr. preced.] 
 
 tJCftDOnbtft^nfteu, <>*. make a relation of, ally. 
 
 Uentjnnlitf^aftliti^, a^O- ("^ «''"•) kindred, 
 allied, kinsmanlike. [fr. aScriDanbtjct^aft.] 
 
 85cnriar. . . rec't spelling for Benoo^r. . ♦ 
 
 tier=U)orucn, tr. forewarn, caution. 
 
 tiCT-taa\<fitn, O. tr. wash away; spending 
 spoil by washing; (vulg.) divulge by gos- 
 sipping, blab out. jjcrUJOft^Cll, given to gos- 
 sipping. 
 
 t>cr=U>affcrn, ir. water too much, soak, make 
 watory or insipid; frustrate. 
 
 Dtt'VOtbtn, O. or N. Ir. consume or spend in 
 weaving; interweave. 
 
 S8en»c6uu0,/.interwea?lnjr. [fr. Bcrireben.] 
 
 DcnucrijlCllJOr, adj. (or adv.) changeable, con- 
 vertible, [fr. DenDcrf)feln.] 
 
 tocrsUJCttifern, tr. exchange, change; take (one) 
 for another, confound, mistake. 
 
 JBerU)C(l)fclUlt(J,/.-9en. exchanging, changing 
 mutation, permutation; mistake, con- 
 founding, [fr. Dcrirecbjeln.] 
 
 1. OetsUJCgClt {or stBOflCIt), O. reft, {with gen. or 
 ace.) be bold enough for. dare, venture, 
 presume to do. [devel: of meaning akin 
 with that of rcagen, which compare.] 
 
 2. ttcnDCgcn, adj. {or adv.) daring, audacious, 
 foolhardy, venturesome, bold, rash; in- 
 solent, [past part, (of older form, now un- 
 used) of (ftc^) v>enDec\en.j 
 
 fSctloeatniftit, f. audacity, audaciousness, 
 temerity, insolence, [fr. pcnDeiifn.] 
 
 Bcr=ti)e^cn, tr. blow away, blow off, clear up. 
 intr. \. blow over. 
 
 Uerwe^rfiar, same as werreelivlic^. 
 
 »cr=U)C^rcn, tr. ward off, keep from one, 
 hinder, prevent, forbid, prohibit, refuse. 
 
 Bcrwcftrli^, adj. (or adv.) that may be hin- 
 dered, prohibitable. [fr. Dcrroel)ren.] 
 
 »etu)eibcu, -fititftcn, tr. effeminate, [fr. »er= 
 and aUeib or meiblid).] 
 
 t)crttjci(!jclu, same as werwetdjlic^cn. [fr. »cir. 
 weic^en.] 
 
 acrwetf^Cll, tr. render soft, steep or soak too 
 much. O. intr. pass (of time): only in past 
 part. tiCtVOiiifen, past, bygone, former. 
 
 DertOCid^lif^eu, tr. effeminate, emolliate. 
 intr. become effeminate, [fr. vtu and 
 weidiliit).] 
 
 ntXtodQCXiitff, adj. (or adv.) that may be re- 
 fused, deniable, [fr. cericeigern.] 
 
 »cr=tt)Ciflcru, tr. refuse, deny. 
 
 JBpmctncruilfl, /. refusal, denial, [fr. wets 
 njcicjeiii ] 
 
 »er--tDcileH, intr. tarry, linger, delay, dwell, 
 abide, stay. tr. delay, retard, keep back. 
 
 bcr^toeinen, tr. spend in weeping; weep away, 
 ease by tears, reft, exhaust one's self by 
 weeping, flemcittt, red with weeping (of 
 the eyes). [ocrwcifcn.] 
 
 CetWeW, m> -feS, -fc. reproof, reprimand, [fr. 
 
 t)er=ttJCi|en, O. tr. (obs.) show wrongly, mis- 
 direct; gen'ly show, direct, refer; order 
 away, banish, exile, proscribe; (show up 
 reproachfully: hence, with dat. of person) re- 
 proach or reprehend or rebuke or censure 
 (any one) for. SKeriuicf cn, past part, as noun, 
 exile, outlaw. 
 
 SBcrtocifuafl,/. -gen. reference; banishment, 
 exile; rebuke, censure, [fr. vcnweifcn.] 
 
 OCC^loelfCU, intr. ]. wither away, decay, fade. 
 
 aerUJCltltd^cn, tr. secularize; make worldly. 
 [fr. »er= and iceltltd).] 
 
 Der=Ujen&CU, {irreg. or reg.) tr. turn away, 
 avert; turn about; turn, convert (into); 
 hence put to use or in operation, apply, em- 
 ploy, bestow, expend, reft, use one's inter- 
 est (in behalf of a person), intercede, ocr* 
 Wantit, P'ist part., see the word. 
 
 SyenDCUDuno, /. -gen. turning away; convert- 
 ing, applying, application, appropriation; 
 intercession, [fr. DevmeuCcn.J 
 
 ttcr=U)Crfen, O. tr. throw or cast away, reject, 
 refuse, repudiate, spurn, contemn; throw 
 in a wrong place, reft, throw amiss, warp 
 (of wood), tnir. bring forth. flcrUJOrfcn, re- 
 jected, repudiated; abject, reprobate, de- 
 praved. 
 
 SBcrmcrfer, m. -rS, -r. {/. -rin.) rejecter, [fr. 
 Benccrtcu.] 
 
 DerU)crfli(^, adj. (or adv.) to be rejected, ob- 
 jectionable, exceptionable, [fr. uerrocrfen.] 
 
 83crU)crfunfl,/. throwing away, rejection, re- 
 fusal, repudiation, condemnation; casting 
 (of young), [fr. perrcerfen.] 
 
 Dcnucrttjcn, tr. get the worth ©rvalue of, con- 
 vert into money, realize; ftg. make effec- 
 tive, [fr. Ber; and rcert^.] 
 
 JBeiioert^ung,/. realization, making effective, 
 [fr. ueriBeit^cn.] 
 
 Ucr=tt)Cfcn, intr. f. cease to be, perish, decay, 
 moulder, rot. tr. act as substitute for an- 
 other in, administer, manage, conduct. 
 
 Sl^enuefcr, w. -rS, -r. vicegerent, manager on 
 behalf of another, administrator, vicar. 
 
 , [fr. Bevrccfen.] 
 
 DenociTtc!^, adj. (or adv.) perishable, corrupt- 
 ible, liable to decay, [fr. yeriBejcn.] 
 
 SBerUJCfunfl, /. destruction, decay, putrefac- 
 tion, administration, [fr. BciiBefcn.] 
 
 BCr=U)CttC»l, tr. lose by betting; wager. 
 
 Mertoettcrt, adj. (or adv.) spoiled by the 
 weather, weather-beaten, blasted, [past 
 part, of a dialectic Beiioettern (fr. aisettev).] 
 
 tiersVuirfcIn, tr. complicate, involve, entangle. 
 OcrtDirfcIt, complicated, involved, intricate. 
 
 SScnDitf(c)limfl, /. -gen. complication, en- 
 tanglement, intricacy, [fr. BeriBicfeln.] 
 
 flcr^ttJtCflen, O. tr. weigh, weigh out, sell by 
 weight, reft, weigh wrongly. oeriOOflCU, sea 
 BerroSgen. 
 
 BenoU&cn, -crn, tr. render wilcl(er) or savage 
 or intractable, uncivilize; give a wild ap- 
 pearance to. intr. f. grow wild or savage or 
 intractable; become confused or irregular; 
 run wild. [fr. Bevs and nsilD or its com- 
 parat.] 
 
 S3erU)tIb(er)Mnfl,/. growing wild; (rare) wilder- 
 ness, [fr. Berreilbern.] 
 
 DcnoilHgen, tr. allow, grant, [fr. Bets and 
 anUi^.] 
 
 SBcrttJlUinitno,./- permission, consent, grant, 
 [fr. BenuiUtgert.] 
 
 iitt'to{at>tn, 0. tr. intertwine, interlace; get 
 
f$et'toinben 
 
 469 
 
 fOetievvnn^ 
 
 Out of, get over, recover from, overcome, 
 get the better of. [in the last senses per- 
 haps from lumucn,' 'win': compare ubei; 
 irinCen.] 
 
 ber^UJirlCH, tr. lose by misdeed, forfeit, lose: 
 deserve by misdeed, incur, be subject to; 
 perpetrate, commit; work-up, use up. 
 
 tcrtuirflitften, tr. make real or actual, realize, 
 [fr. »ev= and iciitiid;.] 
 
 aJcrUJirflidjnnfl, /. -gen. realization; lively 
 conception, [fr. Dcntirfhdjen.] 
 
 JBcnoirlunfl, /. forfeiting, forfeiture; perpe- 
 tration, [fr. teninrfen.J 
 
 tier^UJirrcu, tr. entangle, complicate, con- 
 found, perplex, embarrass, puzzle, disturb; 
 craze. 
 
 SScnDtmiltfi,/. -gen. complication, confusion, 
 perplexity, embarrassment, entanglement, 
 craziness, deraugemeut. [fr. wevicirven.] 
 
 tertoirt^fi^aftcit, tr. dissipate, waste, [fr. cer: 
 and aSivt^fdjaft.] 
 
 tcnuift^cn, tr. wipe away, blot out, efface, 
 obliterate. 
 
 l'Cr=UJittCtn, intr. ^. be spoiled by the freathcr, 
 be decomposed by the atmosphere, decay; 
 be weather-beaten. 
 
 SScriDittermig, /. decaying, decay, [fr. vtx- 
 lotttern.] 
 
 tocrtDitttoetl, tr. or intr. make or become a 
 widow or widower. 
 
 BCrtUOBCtl, see »evtt>agcn. 
 
 t)er=tud(l))ncn, tr. accustom to bad habits, 
 spoil, pamper. 
 
 8?cvUJd(^)iitt)cU,/. bad habit, spoiled nature. 
 [fr. past part, of pencot)ncn.] 
 
 lBcrUJb(t))nung,/. bringing up to bad habits, 
 spoiling, pampering, [fr. rcrirol^nen.] 
 
 SScrttJOtfCll^cit,/. -ten. abjectnees, reprobate- 
 ness, depravity, base action, [fr. past part, 
 of tjcriccricn.] 
 
 tocrtDorrcn, entangled, confused, intricate. 
 [Old form part, from rcrioivrcn.] 
 
 CcrUJOrrenljcit, /. entanglement, intricacy, 
 confusion, [fr. tjericovren.] 
 
 tJettDUnbbor, adj. (or adv.) that may be 
 wounded or hurt, vulnerable, [fr. ventjun= 
 ben.] [rountbar.] 
 
 CenuunbfiorTcit, /. vulnerability, [fr. tjer^ 
 
 »cr=n)unbcu, tr. wound, hurt. 
 
 t)tT=tm«ti>tTn, tr. strike with wonder or aston- 
 ishment, astonish, amaze, rejt. be aston- 
 ished or surprised, wonder, feel amaze- 
 ment, e§ ift nid)t ju — , it is not to be 
 wondered at, e§ cenuuntert mid), I wonder, 
 fi^ ueriDuntevt fteUen, feign or affect to be 
 surprised. 
 
 bcrumu&crfam, adj. {or adv.) wonderful, 
 strange, astonishing, [fr. ueinjunCern.] 
 
 SBcrtOUliDcruitfl,/, astonishment, amazement, 
 wonder. -^-ooU, adj. full of astonishment, 
 quite surprised, 
 
 tertDunbtidj, same as tjernnmbbar. 
 
 S3erU)uni)uun, /• -gen- wounding, hurting; 
 wound, [fr. teriDunben.] 
 
 ticr^toiinfd^ett, tr. wish ill to, imprecate evil 
 upon, execrate, curse; enchant, spell- 
 bind, bewitch, jjcriuiiufjfit, accursed, exe- 
 crable; haunted, enchanted, bewitched, 
 charmed, spell-bound. 
 
 SScrtDiinfdjung, /. -gen. imprecation, curse, 
 malediction; incautatiou. [fr. tenDunid)en.J 
 
 Dcr'tDUrfcltl, tr. lose at dice; play at dice for. 
 
 bcnoiUsett, trt spice or eeasou too muck. , 
 
 tJCrUJiiftbor, adj. (or adv.) that may be laid 
 waste or ruined, destructible. [fr. bcvi 
 wiiften.] 
 
 tocrlDiiftcn, tr. lay waste, desolate, devastate, 
 ruin. [fr. cet: and icuft.] 
 
 aScrtoiiftcr, m. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) desolator, de- 
 vastator, [fr. ternjilften.] 
 
 SSenuiiftunflj /• -gen. desolation, devasta- 
 tion, wasting, [fr. ttei-n?ui'tcn.] 
 
 »er=snnen, intr. despair, give up hope, lose 
 courage, grow faint-hearted, ucnagt, de- 
 spairing, dismayed, disheartened, faint- 
 hearted. 
 
 SSersoflt^cit,/. despair, dismay, fainthearted- 
 ness. [Ir. terjagt] 
 
 IBcrjaflnnfl,/. despairing, despondency, [fr. 
 rcvjagen.] 
 
 »cr=jo(^)len, tr. misreckon, 
 
 ticr=jft(l))UCll, tr. furnish with teeth, indent, 
 notch, [fr. vex-- and 3''l)'iJ 
 
 ©crsa^muifl, /. indentation, [fr. Berjaf>ncn.] 
 
 BCr^^nnfcn, <r, spend in scolding. 
 
 BCrjn^jfcn, tr. tap out, sell by the draught; 
 mortise, joint. 
 
 t)eV'j^a\iptUx, intr. struggle, be in agonies, 
 despair. 
 
 t)Cr»SOrteIn, tr. spoil by excessive tenderness, 
 pamper, pet too much; fondle. 
 
 SbcrjortelUUfl,/. -gen. spoiliug. over-indul- 
 ging, pampering: spoiled nature, effemi- 
 nacy, [fr. jjerjavteln.J 
 
 Der^KDUbern, tr. enchant, bewitch, charm. 
 
 (!3eriiaut)Crunn, /• enchanting; enchantment, 
 witchcraft, fascination, [fr. tev^aubovu.J 
 
 Ucr'itduucn, tr. surround with a fence, hedge 
 in. [fr. cer= and ,Si»u"-] 
 
 SBcrjaummg,/. fencing in; hedge, fence, [fr. 
 rcvjaunen.J 
 
 Vex-lc(i)Cn, tr. spend in drinking or ca- 
 rousing. 
 
 ticrjcljntbnr, adj. (or adv.) tithable. [fr. 
 Berje^utcn.] 
 
 ttfr=,scbnten, tr. decimate; levy a tithe on; 
 pay tithes for, tithe. 
 
 ^crjctintuitfl, /. decimation: tithing, [fr. 
 vcvicbnten.j [spend, 
 
 DCr^iJCpren, tr. consume, devour, use up, 
 
 sycrjeljrcr, m. -re, -r. (/, -tin.) consumer, 
 spender, [fr. veiie^ven.j 
 
 SJcnetjnmg,/. consuming, consumption, [fr. 
 cevjebren.] 
 
 VCX-lcxditten, tr. note down, register, record, 
 take an inventory of ; misdraw. rnji. make 
 a mistake in drawiug, 
 
 IBcrscit^ni^ (-m«), n.-jjc§, -^c. note, record, 
 list, catalogue, register, index, specifica- 
 tion, [fr. »erjeid)ncn.] 
 
 SBcrijeirlinuug, /. -gen. noting, recording; 
 saTnc as ajeijcic^nij}; misdrawing. [fr. uus 
 jctc^nen.] 
 
 Dtrjei^bar, same as ferjet^Iic^. 
 
 J)ir=jei^en, O. tr. pardon, forgive, remit, 
 remit blame or penalty of. 
 
 Berj^ci^tirl), adj. (or adv.) pardonable, excus- 
 able, venial, [fr. oerjeiben.] 
 
 SJcrsctljung, /. pardoning, pardon, forgive- 
 ness, um — , I beg your pardon, [fr. jjers 
 jei^en.] 
 
 tjer=scrrcn, tr. distort, tear out of shape. 
 
 SSerjctrt^eit,/, distorted state, [fr. past part. 
 of cerjerven.] 
 
 Scrncrnmg,/. -gen. distortion, grimace, [fr. 
 wcrjcvrtn.] 
 
9tv»%ttUln 
 
 470 
 
 mifi 
 
 t)Cr=JCttcIn, ir. scatter, disperse, dissipate, 
 spill, drop. 
 
 fStt^iidft, wi. -te3. renunciation, disclaimer, 
 resiijnation; quit-claim. sDticf, »»• deed of 
 renunciation, slciftinig,/. renunciation. 
 
 tocrstt^tCU, iiiir. (witli auf; renounce. [I'r. SJers 
 jiiijt.j 
 
 i)cr=^ieften, 0. <»•. put off, delay, protract; 
 draw out of place or awry, distort, wrest; 
 educate badly, spoil; move wrongly, rejl. 
 be protracted or delayed; draw away, with- 
 draw, be dispersed, dissolve, disappear; 
 warp; make a false move. lu^-. tarry, stay, 
 cine aKtene (or b.i6 (^ieitdjt) — , make a wry 
 face, grimace; change countenance. 
 
 JUer.Ue^uUfl,/. PROTRAcnoN, putting off, de- 
 lay, tarrying; distortion; bad education. 
 
 tJCr=3tClCtt, reji. aim wrong, miss one's aim. 
 
 t)Cr=jicrcn, tr. adorn, decorate, embellish. 
 
 JBcrjtercr, m. -xi, -v. (/. -riu.) decorator, [fr. 
 cevjieren.] 
 
 JBcri^ierung,/. -gen. adornment, decoration, 
 ornament; festoon, [ir. »cr,iieien.] 
 
 JjCf/iiffeni, tr. write iu ciphers, [fr. »fr= and 
 differ.] 
 
 tocrjiimeit, tr. tin. [fr. Ber= and 3tnn.l 
 
 aJcrjimmufl,/. tinuiug; coat of tin. [fr. »cr= 
 jtnueii.J 
 
 DerjiuSftar, same as Bcrjtngdt^. 
 
 i)CrjiU|Cn, tr. pay interest for or on; yield as 
 interest, [tr. ut'Vs and 3'"^-] 
 
 tierstuSltt^, adj. (or adv.) bearing interest, [fr. 
 vcvfltnieu.] 
 
 fStn'OQtttX, m. -t8, -r. {/. -tin.) delayer, loi- 
 terer, retarder. [fr. Berjogcin.] 
 
 Iicr=j0flcrli(5, adj. (or adv.) dilatory, tardy. 
 [fr. cerjocjeni.] 
 
 Der=jb(jcril, tr. delay, retard, protract, defer, 
 procrastinate. 
 
 SJerjbgeruufl,/. -gen. delaying; delay, retar- 
 dation, putting off. [fr. oerjjogeiu.J 
 
 DtrjOflbar, adj. (or adv.) liable to duty. [fr. 
 ucrjoUen.] 
 
 bcrjoUCtt, tr. pay toll or duty or custom for. 
 [fr. cev; and ^oU.] 
 
 SJerjOdung, /• paying toll or duty or custom, 
 [fr. BcrjoUcu.] [shrug 
 
 toct-judcit, tr. contract, convulse, draw awry, 
 
 lierjUtftni, tr. 8ugar over, cover with sugar, 
 [fr. »er; and ^urtcr.] 
 
 iJCr^jUrfcu, tr. enrapture, ravish, put in ec- 
 stasy. VttiMt, enraptured, in raptures, iu 
 ecstasy. 
 
 fdtmittitit, f. ecstasy, [fr. Bctsiidt.] 
 
 SScrpif ung, /• -gen. contortion, esp'iy convul- 
 sion, fit. [fr. veiiurfeu.J 
 
 SScrprfuug, /• -gen. rapture, ecstasy; deli- 
 rium, [fr. Kcrjucfcn.] 
 
 ©crUUO, m. -gg, -itge. delay, retardation, de- 
 ferral, [fr. ucrjtel)cn.] 
 
 ijerjtintil!^, adj. (or adv.) delaying, dilatory. 
 
 [fr. mm] 
 
 ticr^itutlfcit, tr. ravel out, unravel. 
 
 i>Ct»i|0)Cifcllt, intr. despair, despond utterly, 
 give up hope. J)crjU)Cife(t, desperate, hope- 
 less, incurable; abandoned, oad, con- 
 founded. 
 
 iBcri|ttJetf(C)tunfl,/. despair, despondency, de- 
 speration. a5crVJ)cif(c)(uuo3: =^nu8it, /. an- 
 guish or agony of despair, ^'joil, aoj. ftiU of 
 despair: etc. [fr. ucrjiuciicln.] 
 
 fterjWCtflcn, tr. (or reJl.) branch oH", kamify. 
 [fir, »«; aad ^WJtjJ.J 
 
 SBcrjtDCiflunfl, /. -gen. branching, kamitica. 
 
 TioN. [fr. ucijireigen.] 
 BcrnUJCrfleil, intr. j. grow dwarfish or stunted. 
 
 [fr. jjcv; and 3"'fi'g-J 
 Ber=iiU)tdcn, tr. pinch away; clip, prune. 
 SJc^UJidimg,/. pinching away; clipping, [fr. 
 
 ccijiDicten.J 
 »erjWJicfart)cn, tr. double, render twofold, [fr. 
 
 pet- and janetad).] 
 S?e3pet, /. -in. evening, evening-service, 
 
 vespers. -bvotf, n. afternoon luncheon. 
 
 =8tO(fe, /. evening bell. -pttO'XQt,/- evening 
 
 service, sjeit, /. evening time, evening 
 
 prayers, vespers, [fr. Lat.J 
 Ueft = tcft. 
 83cfta'lc,/. -en; or -Ult,/. -nnen. priestess of 
 
 Vesta, vestal, vestal vix'gin. [fr. Lat.J 
 SBcftc = 3-efte. 
 
 iBcfu'o, m. -\i§. (mount) Tesuvius. 
 SBctcto'n, m. -ne, -ncn. veteran, [fr. Lat.] 
 SBetO, n, -06. veto. [Lat.J 
 SBcttcf,/. -In. slut, hag. [fr. Lat.] 
 Syetter, vt. -r», -vn. male cousin or collateral 
 
 relation iu general; viosUy cousin (of either 
 
 sex); relative; formerly uncle. 'flUltft, /. 
 
 nepotism. [prob'ly relat. with U>atev, 
 
 * father ': Ags.fddera, ' uncle '.J 
 »CttCrli(5, adj. (or adv.) cousiniike, cousinly. 
 
 [fr. )Uetm.] 
 Sycttcrftftaft, /. cousinship, relationship; 
 
 body of cousins or relatives, [fr. Siettev.J 
 Ueptcen, tr. vex, teaze, quiz; puzzle, deceive. 
 
 4Jcjtr : 'hcdex, m. magical goblet. =|jCUtCl, 
 
 m. sbbrfc,/. puzzle-purse. =ci, n. mock-egjr. 
 
 '\(t)iO\}, n. puzzle-lock. =fpiegel, m. de- 
 ceptive looking-glass, conjuring mirror. 
 
 [Ir. Lat.] 
 ^Cfircr, m.-rS, -r.(/. -rin.) teazer, quiz. [fr. 
 
 iH'siien.] 
 sycfirimg, /. -gen. vexing, teazing. [fr. 
 
 •rejiren.J ■ 
 
 SScii'(e)t, m. -re§, -re. vizier (Turkish coun- 
 sellor of state). [Turk. J 
 UiOviren, intr. vibrate, oscillate, [fr. Lat.] 
 !6tca'r, '«• -i'^? -ve or -lica. vicar, substitute, 
 
 deputy, [fr. Lat.] 
 Sitnrin't, n. -t§, -te. vicariate, vicarship, 
 
 delegated office or power. 
 Dicarircu, intr.\. act tae part of a vicar or 
 
 deputy. 
 S?tCC«, vice-; as in En{jl., adj. prr/ix to iitlrs 
 
 etc.: as, saomiral, wi. vice-aUmirul. =Iiiuifl, 
 VI. viceroy: etc. 
 
 SSico'mtc, in. -e«, -eS. viscount. [Fr.] 
 
 JBicomtc'ifc,/. viscountess, [l^'r.j 
 
 ?JictUO'Ucil, pL victuals, eatables, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 OibUtttreit, tr. attest (by signing one's name) 
 the correctness of (a copy etc.), authenti- 
 cate, witncbS. [fr. Fr.] 
 
 ^\t\), n. -i^ei, -I>e. cattle collecl'ly; animal, 
 brute, beast. »nrjcuci'fun&c, *arjcnci=tuitft, 
 /. veterinary art. ^flitter, n. fodder, pro- 
 vender.- s^ailbcl, in. trade in cattle; =^dttb- 
 Icr, w. trader in cattle, grazier. »^ut,/. 
 tending of cattle. =l)of, vi. cattle-yard. 
 »flWll)t, »i. servant for the farm-yard. ^maQb, 
 /. maid-servant tending the cattle. =marft, 
 w. cattle-market. ^fj^lDcnuuc,./'. watering- 
 place (for cattle), horse-pond. =ftoilb, m. 
 stock of cattle, live stock, ^ftcrficil, "• mur- 
 rain, plague. =troilfe, /. watering-placo 
 {for cattle), ^trictt, m. =trlft, /. =U)ei&C,/. 
 pasturage, sjufljt, /, breeding ol cattle^ 
 
mefi 
 
 4:71 
 
 »ifi(c)t 
 
 cattle raising and keeping; =su(!^tcr, tn 
 cattle-breeder, grazier. [E. fee.] 
 SBic^^ett, /. brutish state, brutality, [fr. 
 
 t'lctfiid), adj. {or adv.) beastly, brutal, bestial, 
 [fr. 58te^.] 
 
 tJict, adj. {or adv.) much, many, fo — tc^ loei^, 
 for aught I know. glei(^ — , as much {or 
 many); (it is) all the same, no matter, nic^t 
 uieUi^ ionCern — , not many things, but 
 much, noc^ einmal \o — , as much again 
 twice as much. =arttf}, adj. of many or 
 various kinds, multifarious. =6ebeutenb, 
 adj. very significant; of much import or 
 influence. ^bCQabt, adj. highly gifted. 
 sbciltig, adj. capable of many interpreta- 
 tions or meanings, ambiguous; j&cutigfcU, 
 /. ambiguity. =cif, n. polygon; =C(fiG, adj. 
 POLYGONAL. =ffl(^, adj. manifold, multi- 
 farious, various, multiplied, reiterated; 
 •fadfiitit, f. maniloldness, variety; plurality, 
 sfdltifl, adj. sfiiltigfcit,/. samnas =fad), =fad)5 
 I)eit. ;forbifl, a^i/. many-colored, variegated; 
 sfarbigfcit,/. diversity of color, variegation. 
 «fbrmtfi, adj. MULTIFORM. =fra§, m. glutton, 
 big eater; glutton (animal); jfrogig, adj. 
 gluttonous, voracious, ^bci'icbt, adj. much- 
 beloved, sflcftaltig, adj. of many forms, 
 
 POLYMORPHIC. sgdttCrcl, /. POLYTHEISM. 
 
 *gitltig, adj. of great value, much esteemed, 
 sperrf^aft, /. (government by many: i. e.) 
 POLYARCHY, sfopf, m. mauy-headcd animal; 
 Jig. public, slcictjt, adv. or conj. perhaps, 
 may be, by chance, haply. sntQl, ^maii, 
 adv. many times, repeatedly, frequently, 
 often; Jinaltg, adj. often repeated, reiter- 
 ated. =inanncrei, /. polyandry (plurality 
 of husbands) ; smanncrig, adj. polyandrian. 
 •-mcijt, adj. much more, rather, sooner, 
 sfagcni), a/lj. expressive, significant, jfc^rci* 
 6cr, m. copious writer; =fd^rci6crei, /. 
 copious writing; polygraphy. sfcit, n. 
 polygon; =fcitig, o-ij. of many sides, poly- 
 gonal; many-sided, versatile. =fprat!^tg, 
 adj. POLYGLOT, sfttmmig, adj. for many 
 voices. =fQl5tg, adj. polysyllabic. =t^atig, 
 otZ/. very active. stl)Uerci,/. busy disposi- 
 tion, bustling. stjcrmdgenb, adj. very 
 powerful. =U)Ci6crci,/. polygamy, plurality 
 of wives. sUJCtbig, adj. polygynous. =iDcni= 
 ger, adv. much less. =UJiffCUJ), adj. knowing 
 much, stuiffcr, »». man of various learning, 
 POLYHiSTOR; (in contempt) wiseacre, sciolist; 
 iUJiffcrci, /. knowledge of many things, 
 polymathy. sjo^t,/. plural: etc. etc. [relat. 
 withuoU, 'full'.] 
 
 Jjictcrlct, adj. (indecl.) of many sorts or kinds, 
 diverse, various, multifarious, [fr. gen. of 
 Kiel.] 
 
 a>ic(f)eit, /. plurality, multiplicity, [fr. Bid.] 
 
 )ikiiei(i)t, HitlmalS, see under vid. 
 
 bier, num. four. aUe — e, all fours, all one's 
 limbs. ;t)Unb, m. iMnbniff, n. quadruple 
 alliance, serf, n. quadrangle, square; =erfig, 
 adj. four-cornered, quadrangular; square, 
 sfiirft, m, TETRABCH. •fiirftcm(fj)itnt, n. te- 
 TRARCHY. =fiigig, adj. four-footed, quadru- 
 ped, -gefong, m. quartette. =^crri'(^oft, /. 
 
 TETRABCH Y. ;fcit, n. QUADRILATERAL, figure 
 
 of four sides. »fpicl, n. quartette. =t^eil 
 etc., see the words. stjetS, m. quatrain, stpeg, 
 m. cross-way. =tDinfcUg, adj. quadrangular. 
 'lOijl, /• quaternary number. >jC^n, uwa. 
 
 fourteen. ^jc^nt, num. adj. fourteeutli. 
 
 =3C^ntcI, n. fourteenth part: etc. etc. 
 3Sier or SBierc, /. the number four; four or 
 
 quart (at dice etc.). [fr. »icr.] 
 tJtcrcn, tr. square (a figure or number). 
 SJicrer, m. -lo, -r. same as iBieve. 
 tJicrerlci, indecl. adj. {or adv.) of four sorts or 
 
 kinds, [fr. gen. of cter.] 
 StcrUng, m. -.33, -ge. fourth part. [fr. tjter.] 
 tticrt, num. adj. fourtli. s(e)^a{6, num. adj. 
 
 (fourtli half: i. e.) four and a half. [fr. mix.] 
 SBicrtCl, n. -13, -I. fourth part, quarter; 
 
 quarter or ward (of a city); quarter-hour. 
 
 em — auf jtrei, a quarter past one. bvei — 
 
 auf jtuet, a quarter to {or before) two. --tiit, 
 
 f. quarter of a yard, sfomt, »grofie,/. quarto. 
 
 =io^r, n. quarter of a year; =jd^rtg, adj. of 
 
 three months; sjd^rUc^, adj. quarterly, 
 
 every quarter, once in three months. 
 
 -IxtM, m. quadrant. =notC, /. crotchet. 
 
 sftUUilC, /. quarter of an hour; =ftiiubig_, 
 
 of a quarter of an hour; ^ftitnblil^, acy. 
 
 happening every quarter of an hour, [con- 
 traction of ^^ierthcil.J 
 t)tcrtc(tt = »Jtertt)oiIon. [fr. IBtcrtel.] 
 uieiteii^, num. adv. fourthly, in the fourth 
 
 place, [fr. uiert.] 
 ?Jiert^cil, m. or n. -Ie8, -le. fourth part, 
 
 quarter, [fr. wicit and S^cil.] 
 Diert^cilen, tr. divide in four parts, quarter. 
 
 [fr. SSiertDeil.] 
 
 ajtcrt^cidnijj, /. quartering, [fr. ttcrt^eilen.] 
 ©terung, /. squaring, quadrature. * [fr» 
 
 incren.] 
 
 bXtxm, num. forty, [fr. »iers and sjij, from 
 jo^n.] 
 »tcr;jtgcr, m. -r§, -r. (/. -rlti.) number of 
 
 forty; of the year '40. [fr. Dtcviig.] 
 fltcrjigft, num. adj. fortieth, [fr. uierjig.] 
 SSicrstgftcI, -gftl^ieir, m.om. -Ig, -le. fortieth 
 
 part. [fr. uterjigft and J^cil.] 
 Dierjitgftend, num. adv. in the fortieth place. 
 
 [fr. Dterjigft.] 
 
 Sigi'Ue,/. -icn. vigil, eve; pi. masses for the 
 
 dead. [fr. Lat.] 
 SBifliicttc, /. -en. vignette. [Fr.] 
 Sailing, m. -gg, -g§. vikin? (old Scandinavian 
 
 sea-warrior), [prob'ly from old Norse vig^ 
 
 'battle'.] 
 fSitia,/. -Hen. villa, country-seat. [Ital.] 
 Oitlbicircn, tr. vindicate, lay claim to, demand 
 
 as a right, [fr. Lat.] 
 SBto'I(a), /. -(a)8. viol(a) (stringed instru- 
 
 ment). [Ital.] 
 aSiolc. /. -en. violet; same as mid. ©tofcn: 
 
 ^forDen, »far6ig, adj. violet (colored): etc. [fr» 
 
 Lat.] 
 Uto(Ct(t), adj. {or adv.) violet, violet-blue, 
 syioliiic, /. -en. violin. iyiolin=6oneu, m. fiddle- 
 
 otick: etc. [fr. Ital.] 
 
 SJtoIini'ft, TO. -ten, -ten. violinist, [fir. Ital.] 
 SBtoIo'n, TO. -n3, -ne. bass-viol. 
 83toloncc'fl, n. -M, -He. violoncello. 
 $Bipcr,/. -rn. viper, adder, [fr. Lat.] 
 S3trginien, n. -n8. Virginia. 
 ?5irgtnter, to. -r3, -r. (/. -rtn.) Virginian. 
 syirtuo'3, -fc, TO. -fen, -fen. (/.-fin.) virtuoso, 
 
 performer, [fr. Ital.] 
 SJirtuofito't,/. virtuosoship. 
 SBifto'n,/. -nen. vision, [fr. Lat.] 
 SBifioud'r, to. -r§, -re. visionary. 
 JBif{(c)r, n, -reS, -re. visor; sight (of a gun); 
 sight-vane. »torn, n. sight (of a gun), aim. 
 
»ift(e)j? 
 
 472 
 
 fOcit 
 
 sfmift,/. art of gauging, stereometry. =nntC, 
 /. line of siglit. -^ma^, n. miti)t,f. =fto6, m- 
 gauging-rod. [fr. totfi(c)ven.] 
 
 bift(C)ren, intr. take one's aim, aim. fr. gauge; 
 visa; examine and indorse. syiftr= in comp's, 
 see 2Si(ir. [fr. Fr.] 
 
 8Sift(c)Tcr, m. -rg, -v. ganger, [fr. wifircn.] 
 
 Syifitotio'n,/. -nen. yisitatiou, search, inquest, 
 [fr. Lat.J 
 
 SBift'tc,/. -en. visit. -n=frtrtc,/. visiting card. 
 -tl'^mmtt, n. parlor. [Fr.] 
 
 tJifittren, tr. visit, inspect, search, make in- 
 quest of. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 asttrio'l, m. -l^. vitriol, --^itbcxti, /. »tt)crl, «• 
 vitriol works, [fr. late Lat.] 
 
 bitriolift!^, adj. (or adv.) vitriolic, [fr. 2«ttnDl.] 
 
 SStoarium, n. -m§, -via. vivarium, vivary, 
 place lor keeping animals. [Lat.] 
 
 biaat, adv. long live ! hurra for ! ns noun, 
 fG'mat, n. -ti, -to. cheer, shout of api,lause. 
 [Lat.] 
 
 SBtDc'rrc,/. -en. civet-cat, animal of the fa- 
 mily of ViverridcE. 
 
 SBijbom, aSt3t(())um, m. -mi, -mc. vicegerent, 
 deputy, [fr. Lat.j 
 
 fSoca'bcl,/- -In. vocable, word. [fr. Lat.] 
 tiocai, adj. vocal. =muftf,/. vocal music : etc. 
 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 IBoca't. m. -U, -le. vowel, [fr. preced.] 
 JBocnti B, m. -Ȥ, -De. vocative, [fr. Lat.] 
 SBOflCl, m. -h$, -bad. bird, fowl: fig. fellow. 
 »6aucr, m,. or n. bird-cage. -bt'i^C, f. hawk- 
 ing, falconry, s&cutcr, m. augur, diviner 
 <by the flight of birds) ; sbCUtcrci, /. orni- 
 thomancy, divination by the flight of 
 tirds. :iimift, »«• bird shot. =fnlf, m. spar- 
 row-hawk. =fanfl, m. fowling, birding; 
 sfdtlflcr, "I. bird-catcher, fowler, -flintc, /. 
 fowling-piece. =flufl, m. fliiflit of birds. ;frci, 
 adj. (fig.) outlawed: as noun, outlaw, --gnni, 
 «. fowler's net. sjjefanfl, rn. sinicing of birds. 
 s^ait§, n. aviary. s^crfC, /• breeding-cage, 
 aviary; breeding-time of birds. =^crb, m. 
 fowling-floor, decoy. ;I)iittC, /. fowler's 
 hut; aviary. s^jerfJJCftiDC,/. bird's-eye view. 
 »Jjfcife, /. bird-pipe, bird-call; flageolet. 
 =fC&aucr, m. same as =beuter. ;ftftcui!^C,/. scare- 
 crow. '\<ii\t^t\\, n. bird-shooting; shooting 
 at the popinjay (festival in German towns). 
 sftl^Iafl, m. bird-trap. ;fd)ncU, adj. swift as 
 a bird. =ft^rot, m. bird-shot. sftoilflC, /• 
 bird-pole, lime-twig. =ftcflcu, n. catching of 
 birds; sftcltcr, vn. fowler, bird-catcher. 
 sftctd^, w. line or flight or direction of mi- 
 gratory birds; migratory season. =ti)al)rs 
 faflcr, m. same as r-tiutex. =U)ittl, sttJllb^ret, 
 w. wild birds; smallgame. =pi^t,/. breed- 
 ing of birds, spfl, m. migration of birds, 
 line of migratory birds. [Ags. fugl.] 
 JBbflctcin, ». -n§, -n. little bird [for iBcgeUetn, 
 from 2Jogel.] 
 
 JBoflCfcii, pi. the Tosges (mountains). 
 JBbglcin = SSogckin. 
 
 JBogler, w. -rS, -r. fowler, bird-catcher, 
 sjcug, w. bird-catcher's apparatus, [fr. 
 ajogcl.] 
 SSoflt, m. -tc§, -6c(te. general overseeer, 
 governor; hence governor, prefect, warden, 
 steward, judge, provost, bailifif, beadle, 
 etc. nnnttx, rn. country-squire. Attfttt, 
 n. fee-farm. [£r, Lat., and rulat. to E. ad 
 Tocate.] 
 
 SSogtci, /■ -cicn. office or jurisdiction or 
 residence or income of a USogt (which see): 
 government, prefecture, bailiwick, etc. [fr- 
 a509t.] 
 
 tlO0tciU(]^, adj. (or adv.) relating to a 35ogtci 
 (lohich see), [fr. 3Scgtei.] 
 
 tiolnti'l, adj. (or adv.) volatile, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 Oolatittftrcn, tr. volatilize. 
 
 SSoIfj n. -U§f -clfer. people, community, 
 nation; singular used collect' ly, folks, people, 
 crew, party, troops, forces, -nriu, adj. 
 thinly peopled. -btitbt, enlivened with 
 people, thickly inhabited, swarming. ;6cs 
 ftftrcibciib, adj. ethnogbaphic =bcf^rci« 
 bung, /. ETHNOGUAPHY. sgcfoUifl, adj. 
 popular. -4ccr, adj. void of people, de- 
 serted. =nta9i(l, adj. adapted to the capa- 
 city of the people, popular. -.mH), adj. 
 populous. 'A{i))m\iiti), adj. popular, na- 
 tional. 
 
 SJolf^ (esp'ly in sense o/mass of a nation or 
 community, common people; sometimes 
 vulgar): sttbcrglOuOc, m. vulgar or popular 
 superstition. sabflCOrbttCt, part, as noun, 
 deputy of the people. =aufnttjr, =aufftaub, 
 m. popular insurrection. =l)cttc6t, adj. popu- 
 lar. sftcft^UJCrbC,/. national grievance. s6c= 
 toCfltmB,/. popular commotion or tumiilt; 
 national movement, ^bibliotixt, f- people's 
 library. =bilbUltg, /• instruction of the 
 people. 'Mali, n. popular paper. 'iidftCV, 
 m. popular poet. =bi(!^tung, /• popular 
 poetry. =fcft, n. popular festivity; national 
 or public feast. =frcunb, m. friend of the 
 people, liberal, sfii^rcr, -Uxttx, m. leader of 
 a people, ^gcbt^t, n. popular or national 
 poem. ;gcift, m. public mind; feeling of 
 the nation. =fl(nuOc, /. popular belief, 
 -gunft,/. popular favor, popularity. ;t)crri 
 f^aft,/. democracy, sltcb, n. popular song 
 or melody, national song. =mdl)r^cn, n. 
 popular tale. =majjifl, adj. same as colhnavtg. 
 sincnflC, ./'. crowd of people, multitude; 
 population. srcbJier, m. popular orator, 
 demagogue, ^rcgierung, /. popular govern- 
 ment, DEMOCRACY, sftttftc, /• cause of the 
 people; national affair. sf(]^(ag, m- race of 
 people, nation, sft^ulc, /. public school, 
 common school; sf^uOcftrcr, m. teacher of 
 a common school, schoolmaster; sftftui* 
 tDCfen, n. system of common schools, sfcclc, 
 /. mental constitution of a people, sfinil, 
 m. popular disposition or character, jfitte, 
 /. popular custom or usage. =i^jiel, n. po- 
 pular or national game. :fprO(i^C, /• popu- 
 lar language, vulgar tongue. =ftaimn, m. 
 stem or stock of peoples, nationality, 
 people, sftimmc, /. voice of the people. 
 -tta(i)t, f. national costume or dress. sUcr» 
 trctcr, m. representative of the people, de- 
 puty. stDtrt^ffftaft,/. political economy. 
 SSoIfcr (esp'ly in the sense of people or na- 
 tion): '-Utftn\<iitt, sfiirft, m. ruler of tha 
 people, sovereign. =6cfl5rci6utig, same as 
 aSoltbefc^rcibung. ^gcfrfiic^tc, /• history of 
 nations. »^orbC,/. horde of people, wander- 
 ing community or tribe, slimbc, /. eth- 
 nology; statistics. =niflrft, ni. mart of 
 nations. =rc(ftt, n. right of nations, inter- 
 national law; srC(^ttt(S, adj. relating to in- 
 ternational law, international. ittiH), adj. 
 populous. sftamm, m. stem or stock of 
 
 I people, nationality, people. sOerein, w. 
 
mou 
 
 Aid 
 
 boUtDums 
 
 assemblage or league of tribes or nations 
 confederacy. stijaili)Cruug,/. emigration of 
 nations. 
 
 ^flblfcrit, tr. populate, [fr. pi. of 3?c[f.] 
 
 SBoIfcrf&aft, /. -ten. population, people, 
 tribe, [fr. pi. of 58dI!.] 
 
 fiolfcrf(!^OftIi(!^, adj- (or adv.) national, [fr. 
 25clfevicbaft.] 
 
 S?o(ftSt(t))um, n. popularity, nationality, [fr. 
 gen. of i^clt.] 
 
 k<oiUt{t>)muUl, f. affectation of nationality, 
 [fr. tjDlt^t^umeln.] 
 
 tJOlf§t(ti)iimctn, intr. affect national feeling, 
 (fr. gjollSt^um.] 
 
 ^:Soim(ii)imiet, m. -rS, -r. one who affects 
 national feeling, [fr. tjoKSt^iiincln.] 
 
 )3omt{fi)nml\(if, adj. (or adv.) popular, na- 
 tional, [fr, S>cltetl)um.] 
 
 tJOU, ad;, (or adt).)full, filled; complete, whole, 
 entire (usually followed by a genit., or dat. 
 with ton; but sometimes by a dat., or even 
 acais.); drunken. OoOcr, see the word, 
 sep'ble orinspp'ble prejlx (in a few verbs, all 
 meaning accomplish etc.). ftill. 
 
 tioU^OUf, adv. plenty, abundantly. 
 
 toii'ailS, adv. fully, in full. 
 
 toHbctcd^ttflt, adj. fully justified or author- 
 ized, [fr. voU and past part, of bcvc(l}ticion.] 
 
 fSoU'blnhp^Ctb, n. thorough-bred horse. 
 
 tooU^btiitig, adj. full-blooded; plethoric; san- 
 guine. 
 
 aSoUbliittflfctt,/. ftillness of Woo<l, plethora. 
 
 tl0U=6rt'nflCn, (irreg.) tr. accomplish, achieve, 
 consummate, complete, execute, perform 
 fiilly, fulfill. 
 
 ^oUtiriiiBcr, m. -r§, -r. (/. rttt.) accom- 
 plisher, achiever, performer, executor [fr. 
 rcUbringcn.] 
 
 SSoIlbrinflUnfl, /. accomplishment, achieve- 
 ment, completion, consummation, per- 
 formance, [fr. ucUbrtncjcn.] 
 
 ttoU=Ditrtifl, adj. ftilly related, of like birth or 
 issue, german. 
 
 tooUcnb = poUcntS. 
 
 l50fl=c'nJ)cn, tr. bring to a complete close, 
 end, complete, finish, perfect, consum- 
 mate, intr. finish one's life, die. tiollciu 
 bet, completed ; finished, consummate, 
 perfect. 
 
 IBotlenbcr, m. -rS, -r. (/. -rtn.) finisher, 
 accompiisher. [fr. BDHenbcn.] 
 
 UoUcubS, adv. ftilly, entirely, wholly, quite; 
 of all things, above all, absolutely, [for 
 BotlcnS, earlier toUcn, case of t^oU.] 
 
 IBoUcnbuitfl, /. completion, endinsr, finish- 
 ing, consummation, perfection, [fr. voUens 
 ben.] 
 
 l^oQcr, adj. {sometimes for wU in appos. rel'n, 
 before a gov'd noun) full, [conjectured to 
 be contracted from pcU ter, but used also 
 where voU tcr could not stand.] 
 
 5BiJIIcrci, /. drunkenness, gluttony, [fr. \>oU.] 
 
 to«Jtt=fu'brcn, tr. accomplish, complete, carry 
 out, execute, fulfil. 
 
 SSoflfiibrcr, m. -rS, -r. (/. -rin.) accom- 
 piisher, performer, executor, [fr. volt; 
 ful)ren.] 
 
 SSoUfiibruitfl, /. completion, execution, [fr. 
 VDUtu^rcn.] 
 
 tofl^flcmcffcit, adj. in full measure, abundant, 
 surfeiting, [woll and past part, of nioifen.] 
 
 S^ofl'senug, m, »\\iS, -fje, full or perfect ea- 
 joymeat. 
 
 Uoa0C))fro))ft, adj. (or adv.) crammed full, 
 full-stufied. [fr. volt and past part, of 
 pfropfcn.] 
 
 fBoU'-dt^idit, n. -t8. full face. 
 
 8?0fl=fltiff, m. -ffig, -ffe. complete or perfect 
 accord. 
 
 ttOlI=(liilttfl, adj. (or adv.) of full value, per- 
 fectly valid, competent. 
 
 SSotlflitttiflfcit, /. full value, suflciency, com- 
 petency, [fr. voUciulttg.] 
 
 BOtt'bfltttg, adj. of full content or value or 
 standard, of good alloy, full, rich. 
 
 SBotl^cit,/. fulness, plenitude, [fr. volt] 
 
 Odtlig, adj. (or adv.) fiill, complete, entire, 
 absolute, perfect, [fr. veil.] 
 
 JBblttofcit, /. fulness, completeness, pleni- 
 tude; (vuZgr.) corpulence, [fr. volltcj.] 
 
 tioU=iabrtfl, adj. (or adv.) of full age, of years. 
 
 ©oUldljriflteU, /. full age, majority, [fr. voU. 
 iat)ru3.] 
 
 SBotlflang, m. -a,?>. full chord, perfect accord. 
 
 DOllfo'mmcil, a^lj. (or adv.) perfect, complete, 
 absolute, consummate, [as if past part, 
 of a verb voUtommcn; volt and tommeu, 
 *coiiie'.] 
 
 ©otlfonnncn^clt, /. perfection, [tr. voCfoms 
 men.] 
 
 CoIl=fraft,/. energy, ftiU vigor. 
 
 DOflfrofttfl, adj. (or adv.) of full power, effec- 
 tive, energetic, [fr. IBoUfvaft.] 
 
 BOtI=Icibtfl, ailj. (or adv.) corpulent. 
 
 syoaiciOiflfcit,/. corpulency, [fr. vofltctblv?.] 
 
 JBoU^tnad^t,/. -ten. full power or authority, 
 PLENiPOTENCE ; Warrant of authority, 
 commission, credentials. =(jebcr, tn. con- 
 stituent. tt)abtt, m. one who has full 
 authority, attorney. ©oUinotfttS: =bttcf, m. 
 ^jdjrcibeit, n. warrant of authority, commis- 
 sion, credentials, power of attorney. 
 
 «oa=monb, m. -U. full moon. »flcfi(^t, n. 
 full moon face: etc. 
 
 WOttMUiinbifl, adj. (or adv.) of (full) ago. 
 
 U<oUmuilbt0fcU,/. ftiU age, majority. 
 
 »oU=faftin, ailj. (or adv.) full of sap or juice; 
 .%. replete with humor. 
 
 IBotlfafttBleit, /. fiilness or abundance of sap 
 or juice, [fr. voltfafti^.] 
 
 tiOU'^tiitibiQ, adj. (or adv.) ftill-orbed. 
 
 ^Oti-'\itidn, m. -nS. light of the full moon, 
 full moon. 
 
 SBott'fcilt, n. -n8. fulness, repletion. 
 
 UO(l:ftQtlbt(I, adj. (or adv.) complete, entire, 
 total, full. 
 
 SBoUftanbiflfcIt, ./". completeness, entireness, 
 fulness, [fr. voUftanbiij.] 
 
 UOtl^fttmmlfl, adj. (or adv.) full-toned, sym- 
 phonious; complete (of voices or instru- 
 ments), 
 
 JBotlftimmiflfcit,/. symphony; completeness, 
 [fr. voaftimmig.] 
 
 »0tI=ftrc'lIcn, tr. accomplish, execute, carry 
 into effect, boflftrcrfcilb, executive. 
 
 SBoflftrcrfer, m. -ra, -r. (/. -riu.) executor, [fr. 
 vcHftrccfcn.] 
 
 S?oItftrc(funfl,/. execution, performance, [fr. 
 voUftrcden.] 
 
 BOtt^tiJItcnb (=ti5ntfl), adj. (or adv.) full-toned 
 full-sounding, sonorous. 
 
 bOfl=tDt(^tifl, adj. (or adv.) of full weight; /flr. 
 weighty, momentous, powerful. 
 
 lBott--U)u4S, m. -feS. full growth, plenitude. 
 
 aoau)ii(!^rtn, «*&'. [or adv.) flill-grown. [fr* 
 
fOoU'-^am 
 
 474 
 
 tjorau^-feiftctt 
 
 ^oU^^affl,/. full number, complement. 
 »Ott=sd^ltg, adj. (or adv.) complete, full, in- 
 tegral, of the required number, [fr. aJoUs 
 
 ^oU^miQUit, f. completeness, [fr. »oa= 
 
 Uoa^settirj, adj. {or adv.) fully ripe. 
 SSofljcittglcit, /. perfect maturity, [fr. ttott^ 
 
 bon=Jte'^cn, 0. ir. execute, accomplish, 
 perform, fulfil, ttottjie^cnb, executive. 
 
 SBoOsic^cr, m. -r§, -r. (/. -rin.) executor, [fr. 
 eoUjie^en.] 
 
 fSoUmi^nnci, f. execution, accomplishment, 
 fulfilment. -£i=(]ctDalt,/- executive power. 
 -S'tati), m. executive council, [fr. »dUs 
 Steven.] 
 
 SJoloutiir, -taiv, m. -xS, -x8 or -re . volanteer. 
 [Fr.] 
 
 aoUai^d), adj. Toltaic. 
 
 «0Uc,/.-en. YOlt. [Fr.] 
 
 SJottigcu'r, m. -r-S, -rg or -re. raHlter, tum- 
 bler; voltigeur (light infantry soldier). [Fr.] 
 
 iJorttntrcn, intr. volt, vault, tumble, [fr, Fr.] 
 
 SJoIu'men, n. -n», -mina. roll of writing, 
 scroll; AcMce volume; volume (of water efc), 
 bulk. [Lat.] 
 
 tiom = v)cn bem. 
 
 Doniircn, intr. vomit, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 aSomttl'U, n. -v§, -Be. vomit, emetic. 
 
 JJOn, prep, (with dat.) from, of, among; by, 
 with; concerning, in respect to, about, by; 
 on, upon, in surnames, corresp'ing to French 
 DE, of. — neuem, anew, afresh, again. — lucis 
 tcm, from afar. — jelbft, of itself (himself 
 etc.), spontaneously. — §erjen ^ern, with all 
 
 my heart, most willingly. »on an, 
 
 from . . . onward. 
 
 Uonadtfjcn (Ooitnot^), adv. needful, necessary, 
 wanting. — ^abcn, stand in need of, need, 
 want. — fciu, be needful or necessary, 
 [adverb, contr'n of con ^JJot^en, 'among 
 (one's) needs '.] 
 
 tjor, adv. and sep'ble prefix, before; formerly. 
 prep, (with dat. or ace.) before (in place or in 
 time), in front of or antecedent to, ere; in 
 sight or presence of; lience for, on account 
 of, because of, with (e. g. vox ^SUe, for cold, 
 »or ^oxw, with anger); from, against (with 
 verbs nf protecting, warning, and the like) ; in 
 preference to, more than, above; in specif ns 
 of time, equiv't to ago: e. g. vor einem 3a&ve, 
 before a year (counting back from the pre- 
 sent time) : i. e. a year ago; wx ^^i^en, 
 times ago, a long time since. — bem (or 
 ba») 3;I)or, outside the gate (etc.). [same 
 word as fur and Bets.] 
 
 tior=o6, conj. above all things, especially; be- 
 sides. 
 
 ©ot'Ofienb, m. -b8, -be. evening before, eve. 
 
 ^ot'-aifn, m. -n§, -nen. great ancestor, fore- 
 father, [ment of. 
 
 toor=oftncn, tr. have a foreboding or presenti- 
 
 aSora^nuilfl, /. -^en. presentiment, forebod- 
 ing, [fr. Bora^hen.] 
 
 t)Ot=oltcrif^, adj. ancestral. 
 
 ^OV'iHttxn, pl- forefathers, ancestors. 
 
 i)Or=an, adv. and sep'ble prefix, on before, in 
 front, at the head: used esp'ly with verbs of 
 motion, such as eilen, ge^en, fat)ren, etc., to sig- 
 nify hasten, go, travel, etc. on before. 
 
 l)or=Qnt)eutcn, tr. presignify. toranflcbcutct, 
 before cited, aforesaid. 
 
 »oron=cileu, intr. hasten on before. 
 
 »ortltt=fliCflCn, O. intr. j. fly on before, fly in 
 front, stream before. 
 
 aSorailflano, m. -cjS, -ftngc. going or occurring 
 before, precedence; pkecedent. [fr. vox- 
 angeljen.] 
 
 tJOran^gc^Cll, O.intr. l go or walk before, lead 
 the way; occur before, precede, mit cjuten 
 23ctfpielen — , set good examples. 
 
 t30ra,n=fommCJt, O. intr. \. come before or first, 
 take the lead; get on, prosper. 
 
 tioran4offcu, 0. tr. allow to pass on before. 
 
 Doran-matficn, refl. put one's self foremost, 
 take the lead; make haste. 
 
 »or=onmerfcn, tr. remark previously or be- 
 fore; {dat. ofpers.) remark in the presence 
 of. 
 
 SSoronmcrlunfl, /. -gen. fore-notice, prelimi- 
 nary remark or observation; previous note 
 or remark, [fr. Boraninerfeu.] 
 
 tior^anorbneii, tr. preordain. 
 
 »oran=f^itf en, tr. send on before; set forth 
 beforehand or as introduction, offer pre- 
 viously, PREMISE. 
 
 ®or=anf(:^(afl, m. -.v3, -age. previous calcula- 
 tion or computation. 
 
 8?or=anftn{t,/. -ten. preliminary arrangement, 
 preparation; preparatory institution. 
 
 tior=nuttt)Orteil, intr. answer prematurely or 
 out of order. 
 
 t)orau5«jaflen, refi. venture on before. 
 
 SSoran.^eioc, /• -en. preliminary announce- 
 ment, [fr. BDvanjeigen.] 
 
 Oorinui^etflcn, tr. presignify; advertise or an- 
 nounce beforehand. 
 
 8Sor=ort)Cit,/. -ten. previous labor or work' 
 preparatory work or study or measure. 
 
 t)Or=or6citen, intr. (with dat.) surpass or outdo 
 in working; work on before, prepare the 
 work or way for. 
 
 SJorarficiter, m. -x%, -r. one who works before 
 or prepares the way for another, pioneer, 
 [fr. Boravbeiten.] 
 
 SBorarbcituitd,/. surpassing in working; pre- 
 paratory work. [fr. Boratbetten.] 
 
 SBor=arm, m. -mg, -me. fore-arm, forepart of 
 the arm. 
 
 3Sor=ormcl, m. -\%, -I. false sleeve. 
 
 HOX-awi, adv. and sep'ble prefix, in advance, on 
 ahead, before the rest: in preference, jum 
 (im) Boraug, beforehand, in advance. 
 
 t)orouS»6cbinfjcn, 0, tr. stipulate beforehand. 
 
 »orou§^6cftimmcit, tr. determine beforehand, 
 PREDESTINATE, preordain. 
 
 SBorau^ficftimimtng, /. predestination, [fr. 
 Borau^beftimmen.] 
 
 ttorttU^=6csofttcn, tr. pay in advance. 
 
 3Sorau86fSO^tHUfl, /. -gen. payment in ad- 
 vance, [fr. Borau§beja^(en.] 
 
 SBorauS^fitid, m. -di. foresight. 
 
 Dorau^sbcufen, (irreg.) tr. anticipate. 
 
 Uorou§=cilcit, intr. hasten on in advance, 
 hurry on before others. 
 
 aSorau^na^mc, /. anticipation, forestalling, 
 [fr. Borau^ne^men.] 
 
 Borau^-ne^mcn, O. tr. anticipate, forestall. 
 
 aSorouSfttflC, /. -en. prediction, prophecy. 
 [fr. BorauSfagen.l 
 
 uorou8=fagcn, tr. foretell, predict, prophesy. 
 
 tJOrau§=f^t(fcn, tr. send on in advance, des 
 patch before others; premise, set forth as 
 introductory. 
 
 ))OcauiSsfe^en, O, tr. see in advance, foresee* 
 
tovaui'UM^n 
 
 475 
 
 tiotbem 
 
 t)Orniu^=lC^Clt, </•. set before or foremost; pre- 
 suppose, imply as antecedent or going be- 
 fore, presume, suppose. U0r0U§(JCfC^t, sup- 
 posed, provided. 
 
 Soraii^fe^unfl,/. -geu. supposition, presump- 
 tion, hypothesis, [fr. i^ovauSfe^en.] 
 
 58oraU'?ft(l&t,/. foresight, prudenc:,. [fr. vox- 
 
 tiorau^fit^tlifft, adj. {or adv.) that may be fore- 
 seen or anticipated, presumable, [fr. 'Hiox- 
 aueficbt.] 
 
 t)oroui^=ftrc6cn, inir. (with dat.) strive to sur- 
 pass or outdo or distance. 
 
 Uorou^= jtcljcn, O. intr. }. move on in advance, 
 march on before others. 
 
 tiOX-tatfncn, intr. clear or pave the way. 
 
 5Bor-6nu, m. -aue8. fore-part of a building; 
 front-building. 
 
 aox-bautn, tr. build before, obstruct; fig. 
 prevent, obviate, take precaution against; 
 build out or projecting. 
 
 SJorfiaitunfl,/. -jJimi. prevention, preclusion. 
 -S=mittel, n. preventive, preservative, [fr. 
 tjovbaucn.] 
 
 8Jor=6e&ot^t, m. -tS. forethought, premedita- 
 tion, mit 3Scrbebad)t, on purpose, deliber- 
 ately, [fr. tforbebcnten.] 
 
 »0r5cl)ni$tig, adj. (or adv.) considerate, cir- 
 cumspect, using forethouglit; as adv. deli- 
 berately, purposely. 
 
 tiOX'btbcnUtt, (irreg.) tr. think of or consider 
 beforehand, premeditate. 
 
 t)or=Dcl)CUtcit, tr. forebode, foretoken, por- 
 tend, augur. 
 
 SBorOcbcutung,/. -gen. foreboding, prognostic, 
 omen. [fr. Bcrbcbciiten.] 
 
 S?or6cl)infl, m. -gg, -ge. preliminary condi- 
 tion or stipulation, [fr. vorbefcingcn.] 
 
 Dor bcbtngcn, tr. stipulate beforehand. 
 
 SSorbebinpuitfl,/. same as SSorbcting. 
 
 tBor^bCflttff, m. -ffe8,-fie. preliminary notion, 
 
 PRECONCEPTION. 
 
 JBorOc^ntt, m. -tS, -te. reservation, restric- 
 tion, proviso, [fr. i^orbc^altcn.] 
 
 »or=f)e:^oltcn, 0. tr. keep in reserve, hohl 
 back, withhold, except, rejl. reserve to 
 one's self, stipulate, require. 
 
 tiorOcfthltlirf), adj. (or adv.) with a reservation, 
 conditionally, [fr. 9SorbcI}aU.] 
 
 ^oxbthaUwttQ, f. same as ajorbe^alt. 
 
 ttOX-btl, adv. and Sep' ble prefix, along hy^ past, 
 passing before one; past and gone, over, 
 done with. 
 
 comp'd with verbs of motion : as, scilcit, intr. 
 hasten by or past, sfal^rcu, intr. \. drive or 
 pass by, go past. sfliCflCn, 0. intr. f. fly by, 
 hurry past. sflC^CH, O. intr. j. go past, pass 
 by: tm aSorbeigeljen, in passing, by the way, 
 casually: etc. etc. 
 
 also in nouns (mostly derived from such verbs): 
 as =fat)rt,/. passing by. =flnjl, m. flight by 
 or past. :flon(J, m. passing by, jjoing past. 
 'Qtt)Un(\,f. passing by or unnoticed: etc. etc. 
 
 eoxhtmtlhet, adj. before or above-mentioned, 
 [tjor and past part, of bemeltcii.] 
 
 oottenanm, same as uorbemclbet. [uor and past 
 part, of bcncnnen.] 
 
 !oor=6crttt^cn, 0. or JV. tr. foreadvise; consult 
 or deliberate concerning beforehand or pre- 
 liminarily. 
 
 fior^bcrcitcn, tr. prepare beforehand, get 
 ready in advance, prepare, OotllcrcUcuJ), 
 j)reparatory, lireliminary, 
 
 I SBorticrcituntj, /. -gen. preparation, getting 
 ready beforehand. SBorficreituitQ^ : =arficit, 
 : /. preparatory work, sf^ulc,/. preparatory 
 I school : etc. [fr. tevbereiten.] 
 
 58or=bcri(Dt, m. -iS, -te. preliminary account, 
 preamble, preface, introduction. 
 
 Oor=()cri(!^tcn, tr. inform before (another); 
 write a preface to. 
 
 t)or=bcriiftrt, ^ficfngt, adj. aforesaid, [wor and 
 past part, of beni^rcn or bcfagcu.] 
 
 aSorbcft^^eib, m. -b^. citation, summons, [fr. 
 corbejd^eiben.] 
 
 Bor=6cfr!^ct&en, 0. tr. cite, summon. 
 
 SSortcft^cibuno,/. summoning, citation, [fr. 
 Korbefd^eiben.] 
 
 9Sor=6cft^cr, m. -r3, -v. previous possessor. 
 
 tior=6cftimmcn, tr. fix in advance, predeter- 
 mine, predestine. 
 
 iBortiCftimnumfl,/. predetermination, predes- 
 tination. -hlclfXt, f. doctrine of predes- 
 tination, [fr. tcvbeftimmen.] 
 
 DOr=t)CtO0Cn, tr. antedate. 
 
 Oor^bctcn, intr. recite a prayer aloud, lead in 
 prayer, tr. suggest; repeat over and over. 
 
 t)Or=l)Cugcn, intr. (with dat.) obviate, prevent; 
 hinder (by measures taken in advance or 
 anticipation), tr. bend forward. 
 
 ®orf)CH(jim(j,/. preventing, prevention ; bend- 
 ing forward, [fr. corbcugen.] 
 
 ^ox-tmxi^t, m. -teS. previous knowledge, 
 privity. 
 
 tierbct) = »ovbel. 
 
 t)or'6tCflcn, 0. same as vorbeugen. 
 
 tior=Mctcn, 0. tr. summon, cite. 
 
 58or=bUb, n. -beS, -bet. model, type, pattern, 
 exemplar; prototype; prefiguration. 
 
 UOr»tliJDcn, tr. give a preparatory education, 
 to, school; prefigure, typify, represent. 
 
 U0r6ilbti(!&, atij. {or adv.) typical, emblematic, 
 [fr. 93orbUb.] 
 
 seorbilbunfl, /. prefiguration. typifying, mo- 
 delling; schooling, [fr. worbitben.] 
 
 Morsbinbcn, 0. tr. bind or tie on in front, 
 put on. 
 
 SBotfiittC,/. -en. Intercession, [fr. worbitten.] 
 
 B0r=6ittCll, 0. intr. intercede. 
 
 IBorbittcr, m. -x^, -x. (/. -rin.) interceder, 
 intercessor, [fr. »orbitten.] 
 
 S8or=6Ii(f, m. -Uf -U. foresight, look into 
 futurity. 
 
 'OOt'bUdtn, intr. look into futurity. 
 
 ^OV'iiOtt, m. -en, -en. messenger in advance, 
 forerunner, harbinger, premonitory sign. 
 
 tJOrsbrcd^cit, 0. intr. break forth. 
 
 J30r*6rlngen, (irreg.) tr. bring forward, offer, 
 propose; adduce, allege; produce, speak 
 forth, utter. 
 
 SSorfirinflUUfl, /. producing, advancing; ut- 
 tering, [fr. ttorbringen.] 
 
 SBorbrud^, m. -c^e€, -ucbe. outbreak, bursting 
 forth, eruption, [fr. vorbrec^en.J 
 
 SBor^fiu^UC, /. fore-part of scene, prosce- 
 nium. 
 
 SBor=burg, /. external fortification; suburb. 
 
 S8or=bod&, n. -(^§, -id^er. projecting roof, 
 jutty, eaves. 
 
 t)or=bommern, intr. begin to dawn. 
 
 OOr:bamtifcn, intr. or tr. steam or smoke 
 forth. 
 
 Oor=bcdcn, tr. cover by putting something 
 before or over. 
 
 Oorbcnt adv. formerly, of old, of yore. [»o« 
 and dat. of demouat. ber.] 
 
tfoV'henfen 
 
 476 
 
 tiotsgeicn 
 
 bor=&cnIcu, (irreg.) intr. think beforehand. Uor=erfc^cn, 0. tr. predestine. 
 
 tooriicr, adj. fore, antebior, front, foremost. jtior=cr ft, adv. before all, first of all, firstly. 
 
 sarm, TO. fbrearm. ^aficn, n. anterior Asia. tior=erUJaflClt, 0. tr. consider beforehand^ 
 
 'biatt, n. shoulder; front covering, sfiii^nc, I forecast. 
 
 same as 2JDrbul)ue. =6ufl, m. fore-quarter (ofi»or=crtt)ii^Icn, tr. pre-elect, predestine. 
 
 an animal). ibaHf, ». front- (part of the) 
 roof, ^gefd^irr, n. breast harness, poitrel. 
 =(jticb,n. fore-limb; front-rank; antecedent 
 proposition, premise. sgruitl), m. fore- 
 ground, front. liubicn, n. India proper (as 
 opposed to §intev=3nCien, Farther India), 
 stnann, m. fore-man, front man. ^rtjein, m. 
 (the) furtlier llliine. sfo^, m. antecedent 
 proposition, premise. =feUc,/. front-side; 
 frontispiece, facade. »ft^, m. front-seat. 
 sftcUc,/. front or first place. =t^CtI, n. fore- 
 part, jt^or, n. front-gate. =tt)ur, /• front- 
 door, streff en, n. front line (of battle); van- 
 guard. =in(|, m. fore part of a train or 
 march, advance, van. [from vox or fort, as 
 a kind of comparative; same word asforter 
 and fiufcer, E. further.] 
 
 tjorbcrft, adj. {or adv.) foremost, farthest in 
 front, in the very front, [superl. of i^ovter.] 
 
 tiorbcffcn, adv. formerly, once, [uovandgen. 
 of demonstr. ter.] 
 
 HoV'icntCtt, tr. predict, prognosticate, por- 
 tend, tiorbeutcnb, ominous. 
 
 SSorbcutmifl,/. -gen. prediction, prognostic, 
 augury, [fr. tiorbcuten.] 
 
 t)or=t)itfttcn, tr. {dat. of person) im-poae n-pon; 
 precede in poetry. 
 
 l>or=l)ron(jen, tr. or intr. press or crowd for- 
 ward. 
 
 JBorbriinjiwnfj, /. pressing forward, advance, 
 [fr. vortrdngen.] 
 
 t)OT--bttt)tn, tr. turn to view, show off ; turn 
 before another or first. 
 
 t)Or=t)rinflen, 0. intr. f. press forward, urge 
 one's way on, advance with effort. aor= 
 bnngcnb, same as ijorbringltd). 
 
 iJOrbrinflUl^, adj. {or adv.) eager to press for- 
 ward or to get before others; intruding, 
 pert, inquisitive; penetrating. [fr. uov= 
 Sringen.] 
 
 SBorbrinflung, /. pressing forward, advance, 
 [fr. vovbriugen.] 
 
 SSor=brutf, m. -fc8, -fe. first pressure; first 
 print. 
 
 tor eigncn, rejl. reserve. 
 
 S?or=Ci(C,/. over-haste, precipitation. 
 
 bor=ctlcn, intr. f. hasten on before, outrun, 
 outstrip, anticipate. 
 
 Dorcilig, adj. {or adv.) overhasty, precipi- 
 tate, rash. [fr. 25oreile.] 
 
 SSorctliflfcit,/. same as SJoveile. [fr. tjoreittg.] 
 
 t)Or=ciimct)men, O. tr. pre-occupy, prepossess. 
 
 tiorcltcrltrf), -vn = toialtciU^ etc. 
 
 t)Or=CllHJfiubcn, O. tr. feel or perceive before- 
 hand, have a presentiment of, anticipate, 
 surmise. 
 
 a?orcut)]flnbunfl, /. pre-apprehension, pre- 
 sentiment, anticipation, surmise, [fr. uct; 
 enipftnten.] 
 
 iiOt'tntt)aUtn, 0. tr, withhold, keep back, 
 
 retain (from, dat.). 
 
 SJor=er6c, m. -en, -en. favored heir. n. extra 
 
 share in an inheritance. [hand. 
 
 bor=crinncrn, tr. premonish ; remark before- 
 
 JBorcrtmterunB, /. -gen. premonition; pre- 
 vious remark, preamble, preface. 
 
 i!Or=erf (iircn, tr. make cleur or explain be- 
 
 £i)rehand, declai'e beforehand. 
 
 JBorertDO^lUJlfl, /. pre-election, predestina- 
 tion, [fr. WDV5ernjat)len.] 
 »jor=crtDii^ucn, tr. mention before, tjorcr* 
 
 tntiftnt, afore-mentioned, aforesaid. 
 Bor=Cffcn, O. tr. eat beforehand; /gr. eat «)• 
 
 spend before earning. SJSorcffeil, first dish 
 
 or course. 
 
 SJorfa^r, m. -ren, -ten. predecessor, pro- 
 genitor, forefather, ancestor. [fr. »crs 
 
 fasten.] 
 t)Or=foftrcn, 0. intr. ^ go or drive before or in 
 
 front, precede; drive up (to a place); {with 
 
 dat.) outstrip in driving. Ia§t »Drfa^rcn, 
 
 order the carriage up. 
 SBorfnll, TO. -M, -alle. falling forward, pko- 
 
 LAPSE; gen'ly case, occurrence, incident, 
 
 event, hap. [fr. BorfaKen.] 
 t)Or=faUcn, 0. intr. \. fall forwards; gen'ly 
 
 happen, occur. 
 JKorfoJtg, to. -gg. anticipated capture or 
 
 prize, [fr. tjovfanv^en.] 
 tor^ftingcn, 0. tr. seize beforehand. 
 tior=fnffen, tr. preconceive. »Drgefaf)te SSltx-: 
 
 nnng, preconceived opinion, prepossession. 
 SBor=faftcu, pt. shrove-tide, 
 ^or-fei^ter, to. -r§, -r. usher or assistant in 
 
 fencing; leading combatant, champion. 
 SSor^fcter,/. =fcft, «. eve before a festival; 
 
 introductory festival or solemnity. 
 t)or=finbcn, 0. tr. find, fall in with, happen 
 
 or light upon. 
 
 9Sor=fiUGCr, TO.-r8,-r. fore-flnger. 
 I30r=flninmeit, intr. \. tiame in front, precede 
 
 with flame, go burning in advance of {with 
 
 dat.)-, flame forth. 
 JJor^fltCflCn, O. intr. f. fly before or in front; 
 
 surpass in flying. 
 t)Or=forbcni, tr. summon, cite. 
 SBor=forbcrun(j, /. citation, summons, [fr. 
 
 t)DC=ft)rtcrn.] 
 
 S8or=frcubc, /. anticipated joy. [peace. 
 
 5Bor=friebc(n), to. -en^, -en. preliminaries ol 
 BOt=fruf), adj. {or adv.) premature. 
 ^or=frii^tinfl, to. -gg, -ge. early spring. 
 tiorfiitirbor, adj. {or adv.) fit to be intro- 
 duced, presentable, [fr. tjorfu^rcn.] 
 t)Or=fUt)rcn, tr. bring or lead before or in 
 front, bring out, produce, introduce. 
 aJorfii^nntfl, /. bringing out, producing, in- 
 troduction, [fr. worfii^ren.] 
 SBorgoJlfl, to. -g^, -inge. procedure, occur- 
 rence, incident, event, transaction; act of 
 going before, precedence, priority; ex- 
 ample, model. SBorflailfl^ : ;rc(ftt, n. right 
 of precedence or priority, [fr. Borge^en.] 
 SBorgaiiflcr, to. -r§, -r. (/. -rht.) one that goes 
 before, leader; predecessor, [fr. Borge^en.] 
 tiorflnitoifl, adj. {or adv.) previous, prelimi- 
 nary, [fr. 23organg.] 
 
 SBor=flCl)OUbc, n. -ee, -e. forepart of a build- 
 ing, porch, entry. 
 
 tior=flet»eil, Q. tr. give or represent as one's 
 meaning, advance, assert, plead; plead 
 falsely, pretend, feign; give in advantage 
 (in games); give out or propose as a task; 
 give or represent (a play etc.) first; give 
 but, put before {with dat.). SBorflCbcu, as- 
 sertion, pleading, i>retense, pretest, feiat. 
 
fOoti(iti)ivQM 
 
 477 
 
 ©ocsfcnttfttllf 
 
 fBot'QttitQit), n. -gg, -,^e. projecting moun- 
 tain-range, lofty PRoilONTOKY. 
 
 Uorgebtit^, adj. [or adv.) pretended, asserted, 
 soi-disant, would-be. [fr. ijovgeben.] 
 
 SSor^gcftot, n. -teg, -te. citation, summons. 
 
 JBorgefiung, /. -gen. same as aJorgeben. 
 
 JBorflefct^t, n. -te§, -te. preliminary flght, 
 skirmish. 
 
 ^ot-'QC^uifl, n. -1$, -k. fbre-feeling, presenti- 
 ment, foreboding, anticipation. 
 
 »or=gc^cn, O. intr. \. go before, precede, 
 lead; (with dat.) outgo, outstrip, go before 
 in rank, surpass; go forward, proceed; go 
 on, take place, occur; jut out, stand out; 
 impers. occur (to one's mind), seem, come 
 before (one, dat.) vaguely or forebodingly. 
 Gtnem mit guten 23etfptelcn CDrv3el)en, give one 
 good examples, bte Uf)r ge^t Kor, the watch 
 gains time or is too fast. 
 
 bOt-'QClttn, O. intr. prevail, be prevalent. 
 
 SSor=gcmni!^, n. -6^-^, -a*cr. antechamber. 
 
 fiorgemct&ct, -ncnonilt, adj. aforementioned 
 or named. [Ir. wor and past part, of melCcn 
 or ncnnen.] 
 
 S?or=gcrcbc, n. -eg. preamble. 
 
 S?or=gcrtci)t, n. -teS, -te. first dish. 
 
 JBor=gef(l)tno(f, m. -U. foretaste. 
 
 8?or=gciprdc^, n. -c^o, -*c. introductory dis- 
 course, previous dialoj^ue. 
 
 fior-gcftern, adv. day before yesterday. 
 
 tJOrgcftrig, adj. (or adv.) of the day before 
 yesterday, [fr. torcioftern.] 
 
 tJOr=glonjCll, tn^r, shine forth; shine (as an 
 example) before (one, dat.); outshine, ex- 
 ceed in brightness. 
 
 }Bor=nroben, m. -nS, -ibcn. fore-ditch, first 
 ditch or moat. 
 
 Uor^grclfcn, 0. intr. {with dot.) anticipate, 
 fore-stall, preoccupy. 
 
 tOtflVC\\li<if, adj. (or adv.) by anticipation, 
 anticipatory, [fr. torgretfon.] 
 
 SBorgrcifung, /. anticipation, fore-stalling, 
 preoccupation, encroachment, [fr. ucr* 
 gveifcn.] 
 
 SJorgriff, m. -ffg. same as 2?crgreitung. 
 
 JBorgnmb, m. -tg, -iinte. fore&rrouii(i. 
 
 SJor=guitft, /. predilection, preference. 
 
 t>Ot'itai>Ctt, (irreg.) tr. have before one or in 
 view, purpose, intend; be about, be en- 
 gaged in, try;, call to account, rebuke, re- 
 primand; liave on, wear; have before 
 others. SBor^oficn, design, purpose, inten- 
 tion, project; doing, undertaking, plot. 
 
 JBor-^ttUc,/- -en. porch, entranoe-hall. 
 
 JBorftntt, m. -tg. representation; remon- 
 strance, reproach, blame; prolonged note, 
 [fr. uovl)aUen.J 
 
 'OOX'\>a{U\\, O. tr. hold forth, hold up, repre- 
 sent; hold out before (one, dat.), show with 
 censure, reproach or upbraid (one, dat.) 
 with. intr. hold out, last, endure. 
 
 SBor=ftoitb, /. fore-part of the hand; right 
 hand; precedence (at cards), lead. 
 
 Uortjo'uben, adj. at hand, within reach, pre- 
 sent, to be found, in existence, extant; ob- 
 vious, sfcin, n. state of being extant, exis- 
 tence, [fr. for and £»anli; an anomalous 
 derivative, corresponding to the phrase ©or 
 ber §anC.] 
 
 8?or^ang, m. -ge§, -ange. curtain, veil. [fr. 
 »Dt^»angen.] 
 
 |)0r4flngen, 0. intr. hansr before (something, 
 dai.), hang in front; jut out. 
 
 Dor=l)angcn, tr. hang before or in front ol 
 (dat.). lBor^onge=fi^(o^, n. padlock. 
 
 tJor=t)aucn, O. tr. cut or hew before; prepare 
 by hewing or cutting, rough-hew. 
 
 i8or=^aui)t, n. -te^, -aupter. fore-part of the 
 head. 
 
 SBor=^au§, n. -fe8, -iufer. hall, vestibule. 
 
 !!yor5^aut,/. -aute. fore-skin, prepuce. 
 
 tjor^efien, 0. tr. lift or put before or in front; 
 same as ^ervor^ebcn. 
 
 00r=^Clfcn, 0. tr. help on or out. 
 
 aSor=^cmD(c), n. -ccg, -Cer. false bosom, front 
 of a shirt. 
 
 DOt=l)Cr, adv. and sep'ble prefix, beforehand, 
 before, previously. =bcfrf)Ucgcn, =6cftimincn, 
 tr. determine beforehand, predetermine. 
 sgc^CJI, intr. f. forego, precede, be previous 
 (to, dat.). =fdgen, ir. foresay, foretell, pre- 
 dict, PROPHESY. =fc^cn, O. tr. forest'e : etc. 
 etc. sbcftimmuitfl,/. predetermination, pre- 
 destination. :gcl)cnb, adj. foregoing, pre- 
 ceding, former. =fttgc, »fngung,V". foresay- 
 ing, foretelling, prediction, prophesy. 
 sfeftuug,/. foreseeing, foresight. =tBiffcn, ». 
 foreknowledge, prescience: etc. etc. 
 
 i8ot-'i)CXi>^t, m. -tci. early autumn; early vin- 
 tage. 
 
 tiorljerig, adj. (or adv.) previous, beforehand, 
 former, [fr. rcrljcr.] 
 
 tior=l^errf(!&cn, intr. predominate, prevail, be 
 prevalent. Borficrrfd^cnb, predominant, pre- 
 vailing, prevalent. 
 
 «or=^cud>ctn, tr. represent hypocritically, 
 simulate, feign. 
 
 Sors^immcl, m. -tS. entrance into heaven, 
 first heaven; fig. foretaste of heaven. 
 
 Bors^in, adv formerly, a while before, pre- 
 viously, heretofore. 
 
 ^or=^of, m. -fcg, -cfc. fore-court, fore-yard; 
 porch, entry; vestibule (of the ear); ven- 
 tricle (of the heart). 
 
 t)or=^oIcn, tr. fetch forth, bring out; haul 
 home (of sails). 
 
 Sor^ftbllC,/. entrance into hell, limbo. 
 
 SBor^iigct, m. -l-3, -1. projecting hill. 
 
 ^OV--i)nt,f. vanguard, out-post. 
 
 Dorig. adj. former, preceding, last, next be- 
 fore, [fr. »or.] 
 
 ^OX-'la^V, n. -xi. spring. 
 
 O0r=idftrig, adj. (or adv.) of last year. 
 
 JJOr=iiiugft, adj. (or adv.) youngest but one. 
 
 ^OX-lampf, m. -f3. preliminary combat or 
 struggle. [and over. 
 
 Dor»!aucn, tr. cheir for (dat.); fig. repeat over 
 
 S3or=fauf, m. -fa, -fc. pre-emption, forestal- 
 ment. [fr. t)Dr«faufen.] 
 
 t)Or=Ioufcn, tr. or intr. buy or purchase be-, 
 fore others, forestall. 
 
 ^OXtttfX,/. provision, precaution, preventive 
 measure, [fr. 1. i^orteljven.] 
 
 1. DOr=Ic^rcn, tr. turn forwards; turn out; 
 predispose, provide for or against, take 
 precautionary or preventive measures 
 against. 
 
 2. jjoisl'hrctt, tr. sweep forth. 
 SJortc^nmg,/. -gen. provision, preparation, 
 
 precaution, preventive measure. -S^mittti, 
 
 n. preservative, preventive, -gjtocifc, adv. 
 
 provisionally, by way of precaution, [fr. 
 
 1. »orfi't)ven.] 
 Dor=fctmcH, intr. f. sprout forth, germinate. 
 S3or=fcnntni^,/. fore-knowledge, preliminary 
 
 knowledge, rudiments. 
 
^otitiv^e 
 
 478 
 
 t»ots<>Ittttbct?tt 
 
 JBor=ftr(!^C,/. porch of a church, vestibule. 
 SJor=fIogc,/. -en. anticipated complaint. 
 tJOr^fommeu, O. intr. \. come forward, make 
 appearance, show one's self, appear; occur, 
 happen, befall, turn up, come on for dis- 
 cussion, be proposed or discussed; present 
 itself to the mind, appear, seem; (with dat.) 
 come before or sooner than, get the start 
 of, outrun; hence prevent, obviate, 
 
 SSor=fOi)f, m. -c§. fore-part of the head. 
 
 Dorsfoftcn, tr. fore-taste. 
 
 toor=frie(;^ctt, O. intr. \. creep forth. 
 
 S5or=fun!)e,/. foreknowledge. 
 
 Dorfuubig, adj. (or adv.) possessing fore- 
 knowledge, knowing the future, prescient. 
 [fr. aSovhutfce.] 
 
 t)Or=lQbCU, O. or N. tr. cite, summon. 
 
 SSorlttbcr, m. -vg, -v. summoner. [fr. Borlaben.] 
 
 ^orlobung,/. -en. citation, summons, [fr, 
 BorlaCen.] 
 
 SBorlfljjc,/. -en. what lies or is put before an- 
 other thing; subject matter (for discussion), 
 [fr. terltegen.] 
 
 SJor-tagcr, «. -x%. front of a camp. 
 
 t)or4nngcn, tr. reach forth. 
 
 tior=IiinGft, adv. long ago, long since. 
 
 SSorlo^, m. -\Si%. admittance, access; un- 
 pressed wine; lure. [fr. vorlafKn.] 
 
 tJOr=IaffCtt, O. tr. allow to come forward, ad- 
 mit, give audience to; let pass before or in 
 front, give the precedence to. 
 
 SSorlttffunfl,/. admittance; precedence, [fr. 
 »orla)fen.] 
 
 JBorlQUf, m. -fS. (ohs.) same as SBorlJufer; un- 
 pressed wine, first runnings, [fr. bor; 
 laufen.] 
 
 tJOr=taufclt, O. intr. f. run before or in front; 
 (with dat.) outrun, outstrip. 
 
 SBorlfiufcr, m. -rg, -r. forerunner, peecuesoe, 
 harbinger, [fr, Borlaufeu.] 
 
 i)Or(oufi(J, adj. (or adv.) peecuesory, pre- 
 liminary, provisional, introductory, pre- 
 vious, [fr. gjovlauf.] 
 
 t)or=Iaut, adj. (or adv.) overloud, noisy, 
 obstreperous; hasty, saucy, pert. 
 
 tor^tegeu, tr. put or lay before or in front, 
 put on; lay out, display, exhibit; propose, 
 propound, offer, submit; serve with (a 
 dish), help to. SBorlcgc: =Ibffei, m. soup- 
 ladle. =ineffcr, n. carving-knife, sftl&log, n. 
 padlock. 
 
 8Sor=Ic^rc, /. -en. preliminary information. 
 
 8Sor=tCfC,/. first gathering of grapes. 
 
 t)Or=tcfcn, O. tr. gather before (another); 
 gen'ly read before or for any one, read 
 aloud; lecture. 
 
 SBorlcfcr, m. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) one who reads 
 aloud; lecturer, [fr. iiorlejen.] 
 
 SJorlefuug, /. reading aloud; peelection, 
 lecture, [fr. toorlefen.] 
 
 HOt'U^t, adj. (or adv.) last but one, penul- 
 timate. 
 
 Jjor=leu^ten, intr. (with dat.) carry a light be- 
 fore, light (one); shine before, be a pattern 
 to, set a good example; outshine. 
 
 SSorlcuil^tcr, m. -rs, -r. one who lights an- 
 other; Jig. good example, model, [fr. vovs 
 leud)ten.] 
 
 t)orneb = fiivIteB. 
 
 SJor4ic6c, /. preference, peedilection, pre- 
 
 tJOr^licgcn, 0. intr. lie before or in front of a 
 tMng, lie foremost; Jig. be at hand, exist. 
 
 Dorlicgcnb, lying before; in hand, in ques- 
 tion, present, actual. 
 
 »or4ugcn, O. tr. represent falsely {to, 
 dat.), lie. 
 
 'oot-madfttt, tr. put or place before, put on; 
 impose, make believe, tell falsely; do be- 
 fore (another, da^., to instruct), show how 
 to make. 
 
 8Sor=niagen, m. -n§. ante-stomach (in birds). 
 
 »or=nmlcn, tr. paint before (one, dat.); depict, 
 represent in (glowing etc.) colors; paint be- 
 fore another (for instruction). 
 
 t)Or=molig, adj. former, previous. 
 
 HoV'tnaU, adv. formerly, in former times, 
 aforetime, of old. 
 
 aJor=monn, m. -n§, -anncr. man placed in 
 front; foreman, file-leader; ancestor. 
 
 f8ot'imntt,f. advanced wall,bulwark, avant- 
 mure. 
 
 tior=niaucrn, tr. wall before or in front, 
 obstruct. 
 
 tiOr=mcrfcn, tr. mark in front; note down; 
 remark or perceive beforehand. 
 
 SSorntcrfnng, /. -gen. note, memorandum, 
 [fr. ijormerfen.] 
 
 tior-mcffcu, O. tr. measure out. 
 
 S8ormttt(tn» ^' forenoon. SBormtttaoS : '\tnnhc, 
 
 f. morning-hour or lesson: etc. 
 
 Oorntittogig, adj. (or adv.) in or of the fore- 
 noon, [fr. SBormtttag.] 
 
 tiormittogg, adv. in the forenoon, [adv. genit. 
 of iBormittag.] 
 
 8Sor=mttternot!^t,/. time before midnight. 
 
 Dormittcrnat^tlit!^, adj. (or adv.) at or of the 
 time before midniglit. [fr. igovmittcrnad^t.] 
 
 SBonuuni), m. -bS, -anber. guardian, tutor. 
 [fr. tor and smunb.] 
 
 SSormUnbcr, m. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) guardian. 
 SBorniiinbcrS : sontt, ». office of a guardian. 
 
 [fr. a>cnnunb.] 
 
 looxmwnHiaf, adj. (or odw.) of a guardian, [fr. 
 
 2?Drmunb.] 
 
 SSormunbft^aft, /. guardianship, tutorage. 
 [fr. 95Dvmunb.] 
 
 tJOrmnnbfc^Oftlid), ad), (or adv.) relating to a 
 
 guardian's duty, trtelary. [fr. aSormunbs 
 
 t)Orn(e), adv. in front, in the fore-part, before, 
 ton eornc, from before, from the beginning, 
 [fr. wor.] 
 
 tior=nacl&tig, adj. (or adv.) of the night before, 
 of last night. 
 
 fBot'-namt, m. -n§, -n. christian name. 
 
 aorncljm, adj- (^or adv.) of superior rank or 
 quality, distinguished, eminent, chief, 
 aristocratic, grand. t)Drnel)m t^un, assume 
 importance, affect superiority, live in great 
 state. =t^un, n. affected superiority, 
 haughtiness, [fr. Bornetimcn.] 
 
 tJor=nc^nicn, O. tr. take before; set before 
 one's self, take in hand; propose, intend, 
 design, purpose; undertake, perform. SSor» 
 nc^nicn, undertaking; intention, design, 
 purpose, plan. 
 
 SSorncftmtjcit, /. superior rank, distinction, 
 quality, aristocratic bearing, [fr. torne^m.) 
 
 tiorne^mlil!^, adv. chiefly, principally, abovd 
 all, especially, [fr. tiornc^m.] 
 
 93orncl)ntung,/. -gen. same as aSorne^men. 
 
 t)tir=orbnen, tr. arrange before or in front; 
 arrange sooner. 
 
 SBor=^lo^, TO. ^jeg. landing place; vestibule. 
 
 DOX^plautitxn, tr, chat or prattle to (one, dat.}, 
 
^ovspoften 
 
 479 
 
 «dt?fd&u]& 
 
 ^Ot'poitcn, m. -i\&, -u. out-post, advanced 
 post. 
 
 X)or=Vrcbtgcn, tr. preach before or to (one, dat.), 
 sermonize, inculcate on. 
 
 SJor=?unft, m. -teg. preliminary point. 
 
 »or=ragcn, intr. jut forth, stand out, pro- 
 ject, be prominent, tower up. tiorraflCllb, 
 prominent, salient. 
 
 Syorrogung, /. jutting forth, prominence, 
 overtopping, [fr. Borragcn.] 
 
 83or=rong, m. -g-J. superior rank, prece- 
 dence, superiority, preeminence. 
 
 fBox-'Xat(^), m. -t(t[)5, -ftt{t))e. stock, store, 
 supply, provision. IBorrnt(^)^: =^au§, n. 
 store-house, magazine, depository, depot, 
 sfammcr, /. store-room. Mitciftcr, m. com- 
 missary of stores. 5f(!^ranf, in. safe, pantry. 
 s»crtt)OUcr, m. commissary of stores, store- 
 keeper. »3tmmcr, n. store-room. 
 
 borrot(^)ifl, adj. (or adv.) in store, stored up, 
 on hand. [fr. SSorratb.] 
 
 JBor-rcd^t, n. -t§, -te. prior right, preroga- 
 tive, privilege, immunity. 
 
 fBot-'tcbe,/' -en. preface; prologue. 
 
 t)Or»rcben, intr. speak before or sooner than 
 another, tr. (dat. ofpers.) speak or say to 
 (esp'ly with intent to persuade), talk into 
 or over; preface. 
 
 Dor^rctd^cn, tr. reach forth, hand, advance. 
 intr. reach or stretch forward, jut out, pro- 
 ject. 
 
 t)or=rcif, adj. (or adv.) prematttre, precocious. 
 
 SSor=rct^C,/. -en. ftont row. first rank. 
 
 Jjorsrei^cn, O.tr. tear forth; make the first 
 sketch of. 
 
 »or=rcltcn, O. intr. \. ride befbre or in front; 
 outride (one, dat.); ride before (to instruct). 
 
 SSorrcitcr, »»• -r§, -r. outrider, fore-spurrer, 
 jockey; mounted courier, postillion, [fr. 
 tcrreitcn.] 
 
 t)Or=ri(!^tClt, tr. prepare, get ready, fit up. 
 
 ^orrid^tung, /. -vgen. preparation, arrange- 
 ment, apparatus, contrivance, mechanism, 
 [fr. tjorrtc^ten.] 
 
 SSorri^, »». -fje^, -\\i. preliminary or rough 
 sketch or draught, [fr. uoncificn.] 
 
 Uor»rU(Icn, intr. \. push forward, press on, 
 advance, go on. tr. push forward, advance; 
 Jig. bring before (one, dat.) with reproach, 
 reproach or upbraid with. 
 
 SJorriirfung,/. pushing forward, advance; re- 
 proach, [fr. i^ovriiclen.] 
 
 bor=rufcn, O. tr. call forth. 
 
 toor=riiftcn, tr. prepare, equip. 
 
 JBorriiftlUtg,/. preparation, equipment, [fr. 
 torrufteu.] 
 
 S8or=fnoI, m. -Ig, -file, entrance-hall, hall, 
 entry. 
 
 58orM"ai6at(^), m. -t(^)§. evo before the sab- 
 bath. 
 
 toor=fngeii, tr. say beforehand; ohs. predict, 
 prophesy; tell or say or recite (for incul- 
 cating or for deceiving), dictate; say before 
 (to be repeated after), rehearse to or 
 prompt (one, dat.). 
 
 SCorfoger, to. -rS, -x. prompter (in a play), [fr. 
 ocvfa^en.] 
 8Sor=fdngcr, to. -r§, -r. leader of a choir. 
 
 SBorfo^, TO. -je§, -a^e. intention, proposal, 
 purpose, design, resolution, determination; 
 what is set or placed before a thing; same as 
 SSorteriafe. [fr. corje^en; wUea ss aSorbcrja^, 
 from X)OX and 6a^.J 
 
 Dor=fc^oUCtt, 0. intr. sound stronger. 
 
 JBor=fd^rtnjc,/. -en. outwork, redoubt. 
 
 Dor=fl5ouen, intr. look forth or forward. 
 
 SBorfd^ein, m. -ne. coming to light, appear- 
 ance. jum SJorfc^ein fommcn, come to light, 
 make appearance, [fr. tov)(^ciucn.] 
 
 tior^ft^cineu, O. intr. shine forth, come to 
 light, show one's self, appear; shine before 
 or in front; have a superior splendor. 
 
 t)0r=f(^icbcu, 0. tr. push or shove forward; j^^r. 
 advance or plead as an excuse; shove in 
 front, bolt, interpose, prevent. 
 
 SJorftl^tcfier, to. -xi, -x. what is shoved before, 
 bolt, lid. [fr. teridjicbeu.] 
 
 tior^f^icfjcn, O. intr. \. slioot or dart forward, 
 shoot forth or up (of plants), shoot or jut 
 out, project; fig. surpass, excel; surpass 
 (one, dat.) in shooting, tr. push quickly 
 before, shoot (a bolt); advance or lend 
 (money), count down. 
 
 9Sor=fiJ)iff, n. -ff». fore-part of a ship, prow. 
 
 tlOC=ft^iffcn, intr. sail onward; outsail (one, 
 dot.). 
 
 >jor=f{!^intntcrit, intr. glimmer or shimmer or 
 shine forth or before. 
 
 Corftl^lag, to. -gg, -a^c. offer, proposal, pro- 
 position, motion; demand, price; over- 
 charge; something placed before another 
 thing; first blow or stroke; fore-note, grace- 
 note, appogiatura. in i^orjc^lag briugen, pro- 
 pose, move. [ir. vorjc^lagcn; in part, »oc 
 and iSc^lag.] 
 
 Oorsfd^Iagcn, 0. tr. put forth or forward, pro- 
 pose, propound, offer, move; overrate, 
 over-prize; beat or strike forward; strike 
 on, nail on. intr. strike before another or 
 one's time; strike or incline forwards. 
 
 SBorfd^jlogcr, to. -r^, -r. (/. -rin.) proposer, 
 [fr. VDvfc^tagen.] 
 
 tior=fi^tcifcn, 0. tr. sft^Icj^cn, tr. drag forth, 
 drag before or in front. 
 
 SSor=^f(^mn<f, to. -U. foretaste. 
 
 U0r:((4nte(fcn, tr. taste beforehand, intr. have 
 a predominant taste, prevail in flavor. 
 
 ttOr^ftftnaOen, tr. buckle before or in front. 
 
 l)Or=fl^ncibf It, O. tr. carve, cut up. intr. cut 
 before a person, ©cfic^ter — , make faces. 
 SSorft^ncibC : Olteffcr, n. carving-knife. 
 
 5yorftt)itcit)cr, to. -xi, -x. carver, [fr. Bor^c^nels 
 ten.] 
 
 tior=fd^ncfl, adj. (or adv.) too hasty, precipi- 
 tate, rash, forward, premature. 
 
 tJOr-f^reibcu, O. tr. prescribe, dictate, di- 
 rect, order; write before (to instmct). 
 
 Borftfirctblidj, adj. (or adv.) to be prescribed 
 or dictated, [fr. uoric^veiben.] 
 
 tiorsfcftrcitcn, O. intr. \. step or stride forth 
 or forward, advance; step before; outwalk 
 (one, dat.), outstrip. 
 
 SSorftftrift,/. -ten. prescription, direction, 
 precept, dictate, command; writing-copy. 
 -?=inajjig, adj. according to prescription or 
 direction, [fr. toorjc^rciben.] 
 
 Dorftfjrtftnt!^, adj. (or adv.) according to pre- 
 scription or direction, [fr. SSorfc^rift.] 
 
 aSorft^ritt, to. -tteg, -tte. forward step, ad. 
 vance; proceeding, measure; first step. [fr. 
 »Dvid)reiten.] 
 
 SJorftftub, TO. -6e6. shoving or pushing for- 
 ward; advance: (what is advanced: hence) 
 help, aid, assistance, supplyt [fr> 100X» 
 fc^iet^en.j 
 
JOorsfc^ttle 
 
 480 
 
 fQctfteUnttQ 
 
 58or=f(^ulC,/. -en. preparatory school. 
 
 Syorft^u|t, TO. -fie§, -ii)fe. advanced money, 
 advance; first shot or stroke, [fr. xjorji^iepen; 
 or »or and Sc^u^.] 
 
 Uor=fl^u^cn, tr. make a defense or dam before; 
 use as a defense or pretext, plead, feign, 
 pretend. 
 
 jyorf^ii^Ultfl, /. fence, defense; pretext, plea, 
 excuse, [fr. t^orjcbu^eu.] 
 
 t)0V'^(t)tOCbtn, intr. hover or float before (one, 
 dot.), float before the mind (of one, dai.), be 
 dimly perceived or felt. 
 
 tior=fcl)cn, O. ^r. foresee, provide, rejl. look 
 out, be on one's guard. 
 
 SJorfcljmtfl,/. -gen. providence, forecasting 
 care. Providence, [fr. WDrfel^en.] 
 
 SSor=fcttc, /. -en. fore-side, front. 
 
 bor=fcnbcn, {irreg.) tr. send forward or on 
 or ahead. 
 
 Dorfc^bar, adj. (or adv.), that may be set or 
 placed before, [fr. tiorfe^cn.] 
 
 lJOr=fe^cn, tr. set before or in front, prefix; 
 prefer; place at tbe head, set over, appoint : 
 put before (one's self, dal.) as an object, 
 PROPOSE, intend, design, determine. syor= 
 flCfe^t, overseer, principal, superior, ap- 
 pointed official. SJorfc^: =ftl)inn, to. fire- 
 screen. =tDOrt, n. prefix : etc. 
 
 SSorfcgcr, to. -rg, -r. thing set or placed 
 before another, screen, bUnd, etc. [fr. »ors 
 fe^en.] 
 
 tJOrfe^tlt!^, adj. (or adv.) intentional, de- 
 signed, deliberate, w^ilful. [ir. uovje^en.] ' 
 
 SJorfc^It^fett,/. deliberation, wilfulness, [fr. 
 »Dtfe^ltcl}.] 
 
 SJorfc^uno,/. setting or placing before, pre- 
 fixing, [fr, torfe^cn.] 
 
 SSorfttijt, /. foresight, forecast, precaution, 
 circumspection, providence, [fr. scrjeben.] 
 
 Dorfitl^tig, adj. (or adv.) foreseeing,^ provi- 
 dent, cautious, circumspect, considerate, 
 [fr. ajovfic^t.] 
 
 SJorfid^tiofctt, /. cautiousness, circumspec- 
 tion, considerateness. [fr. Borfic^tig.] 
 
 Sor=fln0cn, 0. tr. or intr. sing before or for 
 (one, dat.), sing aloud for others to hear; 
 lead (in singing). 
 
 8Sorfi»gcr, w. -r8, -r. leader of a choir, [fr. 
 sovi'ingen.] 
 
 »or=ftntcn, 0. intr. I sink forwards. 
 
 JBorft^, TO. -jeg. sitting before or higher 
 than others; presiding, presidency, chair; 
 upper seat, head place, [fr. vorfi^en; orx)ox 
 and ®i^.] 
 
 t)Or=fi^cu, O. intr. f. or I), sit befbre or higher 
 than (another, dat.), take the precedence 
 of; gen'ly preside. SJorfttJCllD, same as 
 9Sor)i^er. 
 
 SSorfi^er, m. -xS, -v. president, chairman. 
 -aint, n. presidency, [fr. xiorfigen.] 
 
 SJotsfonimcr, to. -r§. early summer. 
 
 JBorsforge, /. provident or timely care, pre- 
 caution, foresight, provision. 
 
 borforgeu, intr, or tr. use precaution; take 
 care of, provide for. [fr. ^^Jorfovge.] 
 
 iJOrforglit!^, adj. (or adt\i.) by way of precau- 
 tion, provisory, [fr. SBovforge.] 
 
 SBorf^anil, /. relay, additional horse or hor- 
 ses, [fr. Borjpannen.] 
 
 tlor=f^)nmicn, tr. stretch forwarder in front; 
 harness in front, put (horses etc.) to, 
 furnish with relays. 
 
 tiOli^^itQtlll, tr, make a reflection or image of 
 
 before (any one), dazzle (one's eyes) with, 
 make a delusive show of, exhibit illusively, 
 hold forth. 
 
 aSorfjpicflClung, /. exhibiting illusively, de- 
 lusive repiesentation. [fr. woifpiegcln.] 
 SSorf^icl, n. -Ig, -le. prelude, preamble, in- 
 troductory piece. 
 
 )30t'^\iltUn, tr. or intr. play before or to (one, 
 dat.); PRELUDE; have the lead (at cards). 
 
 I^orfpra^c,/. -en. intercession, mediation, 
 [fr. rovfprec^en.] 
 
 ttorsfjjrct^eil, O. tr. spealc before or say to 
 (one, dat.); speak for or in favor of (for fitrs 
 jprec^en, which compare), intr. make a call 
 or brief visit; speak too loud. 
 
 SBorf^jrcri^cr, to. -xii, -v. (/. -rin.) advocate, 
 intercessor, favorer, [fr. »Dvfpre^cn.] 
 
 tiOt'WttenfiCtt, tr. spread out before or in 
 front, intr. spur forward, gallop toward 
 the front. 
 
 Dor^f^jriugcn, 0. intr. f . spring or leap before, 
 outleap, get the start or advantage of; jut 
 out; project, be prominent or salient. 
 
 SSori'^ruitfl, to. -g§, -iinge. start, advantage; 
 projection, jutty, prominence, projecting 
 part. [fr. Kprfpvingen.] 
 
 tiorsflJUfcn, tr. forebode, portend. 
 
 ^Ot'itabt, f. -abte. suburb. 
 
 SJorftabtcr, m. -rg, -r. (/. -rln.) inhabitant 
 of a suburb, suburban, [fr. 2Jorftatt.] 
 
 tiorftiibtift^, adj. (or adv.) suburban. [Ir. 
 ajorftabt.] 
 
 »or=ftttninicIn, tr. stammer forth. 
 
 SUovftanb, to. -beg, -&nce. board of directors, 
 direction, committee; member of a board, 
 director; security, bail; appearance be- 
 fore a court, [fr. torfteljen.] 
 
 t)or=ftC(l^cn, O. intr. stick or stand out, jut 
 forth, be prominent or distinguished; out- 
 do, outshine, tr. prick or pierce before. 
 
 t)or=fterfen, tr. stick or put before a thing, 
 fasten on before; stick out, poke out; 
 mark out (as if by stakes) beforehand, set 
 as a mark, appoint, aim at. ^ocftetf : -Ici^, 
 TO. breast-cloth, stomacher. iUatitl, J- 
 brooch, breast-pin. 
 
 ^orftctfcr, TO. -rS, -r. something stuck before 
 another thing to fasten it, pin, peg, etc, 
 [fr. tjorfteden.] 
 
 tior=fte{)en, O. intr. ^. or f. stand forward or 
 in front; be at the head, preside, direct, 
 superintend, govern, administer; stand 
 out, be prominent, project; appear at 
 court, impers. appear, seem, stand before 
 (one's mind) vaguely or forebodingly. 
 
 SBorftctjcr, to. -x^, -x. (f. -rin.) presider, 
 superintendent, director, head-master, 
 principal, chief, head. [fr. toii'te^cn.] 
 
 ttor:^ftcifleu, O. intr. \. mount or climb for- 
 ward or in front. 
 
 tJOrfteflbor, adj. (or adv.) presentable; ima- 
 ginable, [fr. CDvftellen.] 
 
 Dor»fteOcn, tr. put or place before or in front; 
 present, introduce; personate, represent, 
 act; put forward (as a plea or remon- 
 strance), plead, remonstrate, protest, reji. 
 (with rejl. dat.) put before one 's mind, re- 
 present to one's self, imagine, fancy, coa- 
 ceive. 
 
 SSorftcQung, /. -gen. art of placing before; 
 presentation, representation; plea, re- 
 monstrance; conception, idea, notion. 
 SBorftcUuttflS; sort, /. same as SBoifteUunflSs 
 
fOot^eUnttg 
 
 481 
 
 fQov'taevf 
 
 wetfe. sflffoctattott, /. association of ideas, ^ 
 combination of conceptions. =fo^t0fctt, i 
 siroft, /. -DcrmdflCn, n. imaginative power 
 or faculty; faculty of perception. =UJeifC, I 
 /. mode of representing to one's self or of 
 conception, way of looking at things, [fr. I 
 tcrfteUen.] | 
 
 SSorftOJ), "»• -^f3, -D^e. forward push; some- 
 thing projecting, asjutty, beak, etc.; hive- 
 dross, [fr. corftcijen.] 
 
 J)or=fto9en, O. tr. push forward. 
 
 toor=ftrebcn, intr. strive or struggle forwards. 
 
 J30r=ftrcrfcn, tr. stretch forward, extend, ad- 
 vance (money), lend. 
 
 toor=ftrci(fteK, O. tr. strike or rub forth, 
 spread forward 
 
 SBor=ftri(^. m. -cl)3, -d;e. fore-stroke, mark in 
 front. 
 
 i)or=ftrbmcn, intr. \. stream forth, flow out, 
 pour forth. 
 
 S8or=ftu5c, /. front or fore-room. 
 
 Syor=ftufe, /. front-step; first or introductory 
 step. 
 
 Uor^ftitrntcn, intr. \, storm or rush or thunder 
 forth. 
 
 bor-fturjcn, intr. \. or tr. tumble or rush for- 
 ward. 
 
 tior=fittl^cn, tr. bring forward by seeking or 
 searching, search out. 
 
 tJOr=fiinbflut(t))li*, adj. (or adv.) antediluvian. 
 
 85or=fl)Ibc, /. -en. preceding syllable, prefix. 
 
 ijor-taiijen, intr. dance before or in front; 
 lead the dance; dance better, outdance 
 (one, dat.). 
 
 SBortdnscr, m. -xi, -r. leader of a dance, [fr. 
 tovtau^ii.] 
 
 8Sort(ft)ci(, m. -13, -Ic. (superior share: i. e.) 
 advantage, profit, junt iJLntbcil gcrcirficH/ 
 turn to one's profit, [uor and J^cil: comp. 
 9iaci)t^eil.] 
 
 st30rt(t))cilcn, tr. get the advantage of, over- 
 reach, [fr. iSortl}cil.] 
 
 tort(f))citio, same as tort^eilftaft. 
 
 tJOrt(t))cU^aft, adj. (or adv.) advantageous, 
 profitable, lucrative, [fr. SSortbeil.] 
 
 Uor=t(lj)UIt, 0. tr. bring or put in front or be- 
 fore; surpass (one, dat.) in doing; do in- 
 considerately, rt'jl. put one's self forward, 
 play a prominent part. 
 
 SBor=toii, m. -n$, -one. clear tone or sound. 
 
 Si^ortraD, m. -h-i. van, vanguard, leading de- 
 tachment (of an army), [fr. Bortraben.] 
 
 t)Ot=trnt)Cll, intr. f. trot before, lead the way; 
 outtrot (one, dat.). 
 
 SSortrofj, m. -ijS, -ici,e. bringing forward or 
 presentation (of anything), delivery, style 
 of elocution or enunciation or execution 
 (of music); exposition, lecture, statement; 
 proposition, proposal; balance carried for- 
 ward. aSortra(j(i?): =art, mtiie, f. style of 
 delivery or execution, sfuuft, /. art of de- 
 livery or execution, declamation, [fr. Bov; 
 trageii.] 
 
 Dor'tragen, 0. tr. carry or bring forward, put 
 forth, deliver, get ofi', present, state, report, 
 propose, propound; carry or bring before 
 or in front. 
 
 t)Or=trcffUtf), adj. (or adv.) excellent, admi- 
 rable, capital. 
 
 5Bortrcffa(f)fcit,/. excellence, [fr. tortrcpc^.] 
 
 bor-trctDcn, 0. tr. drive before or forth. 
 
 iJOr=trcten, O. intr. j. step or go before or in 
 front; step forth, come out, stand forth. 
 
 pre- 
 
 tior=trinfcn, O. tr. drink before another or 
 first, intr. (with dat.) pledge (in drinking). 
 
 56ortritt, m. -tte3, -tte. stepping or going be- 
 fore, precedence; first step. [fr. uortreten.J 
 
 SSortUtfi, n. -(^e3, -uc^cr. apron. 
 
 Bor^iibcn, tr. exercise beforehand or 
 viously. 
 
 tJOX'Ubtt, adv. and sep'ble prefix, across be- 
 fore or in front, along by, past; gone by, 
 over, finished, done with. 
 comp'd with many vei-bs (esp'ly of motion): as, 
 '(je^cn, intr. \. go past, pass by; =gcbcnft, 
 adj. TRANSIENT, transitory, fleeting, for a 
 moment, ^ftftlcitl^cn, O. intr. j. creep past, 
 slink by. -f^jringcn, 0. intr. f. go springing 
 or jumping past, leap along by. s.^^ic^cn, 
 O. intr. \. (or tr.) move past, pass by : etc. 
 etc. 
 
 also in nouns derived from such verbs : as, 
 iflttttfl, m. going past or by: etc. etc. 
 
 SBoriibunfl,/. -vjcn. previous exercise or prac- 
 tice, [fr. roriibcn.] 
 
 ^Ot'inttftH, n. -1$, -k. prior judgment, pre- 
 judice, prepossession. ®orurt^ctl(c') : =frcl, 
 'lo9, OAlj. free from prejudice, unprejudiced, 
 unbiassed. =»joU, adj. full of prejudice. 
 
 Domtrt^cilen, tr. forejudge, prejudicate. 
 
 aJor^untcr, m. -r3, -atcr. forefather, ancestor. 
 
 UOr=DcrfitnbirtCn, tr. announce beforehand. 
 
 syor-tJCrUJOnbt, adj. as noun, ancestral rela- 
 tion. 
 
 SBor=»crtDOitbtft!^oft, /. ancestral relationship 
 or relations. 
 
 »or=Oorlfl, =OorIc^t, adj. (or adv.) last but 
 two, antepenultimate. 
 
 ^Ot-\oa<i)c,/. -en. advanced guard, outpost. 
 
 '!8ot-\X}ad)9, n. -jc3. hive-dross, bee-glue. 
 
 mV'\odQCn, 0. {or N.) tr. weigli before or to 
 (one, dat.). 
 
 'Oot'-to'di)kn, tr. choose before another or first; 
 choose in j^reference. 
 
 5Bor=UjaU, m. -Ic3, -iUe. outer rampart. 
 
 Uor^toattcn, intr. prevail, predominate. 
 
 1. syorujnnb, m. -t3, -&nbe. pretext, i^retense, 
 cloak, color, [fr. ttoriDcnben.] 
 
 2. !8or=tonni)c /• -inte. forewall, front-wall, 
 screen. 
 
 Uor=Ujart5, adv. forward, forwards, toward 
 the front, on, in advance. 
 
 tiOt-toeQ, adv. before, beforehand, from be- 
 fore, by anticipation. inc^JllCll, O. tr. take 
 before another, anticipate one in 
 
 ?Jor=UJCt)r, /. bulwark, rampart. 
 
 ttOr=tiJCifcn, 0. tr. show forth, exhibit, pre- 
 sent, produce. 
 
 JBorujctfcr, m. -r3, -r. (/. -rin.) presenter, 
 bearer, [fr. »oricelfen.] 
 
 DOrsUJCiv^lif!^, adj. (or adv.) presentable, [fr. 
 Bortrei)cn.] 
 
 S8or=tiJCU, /. former world, ancient times, 
 past ages, antiquity. 
 
 OorUJClUid), culj. (or adv.) of the former world 
 or past ages, in times of yore. [fr. 2>oii 
 ircU.] 
 
 t)Or=ti.ienbcu, (reg. or irreg.) tr. use as pretext 
 or pretense, allege, pretend. 
 
 SBomcubmtfl, /. -cjen. alleging, pretending; 
 pretext, pretense, cloak, [fr. wonrenCcn.] 
 
 tior=UJCrfen, O. tr. throw or cast before or in 
 front (of any one, dat.); throw in any one's 
 teeth, make a matter of reproach or up- 
 braiding, reprove (any one) for. 
 
 ^or=U)crt, n, mtv, -te, outwork, advanced for^ 
 21* 
 
^otsitictf 
 
 482 
 
 fiQaifi^amUH 
 
 tification; farm, country-seat. SSortDCrfS : 
 =6cft^cr, m. proprietor of a small farm, .ge* 
 finbc, n. farm-servants: etc. 
 
 5Bor=UJCfcn^eit,/. pre-exlstence. 
 
 Hot'-Vokfitn, O. tr. neigh to (one, dat.). intr. 
 
 outweigh, PKEPONDEBATE. 
 
 S8or=tDintcr, m. -r8, -r. early winter. 
 
 a3or=tt)iffcn, n. -n§. previous knowledge; fore- 
 knowledge, PRESCIEKCE. 
 
 SSor=tDi^, m. -je§. inconsiderate curiosity, 
 prying disposition; forwardness, pertness, 
 rashness. 
 
 JBortDi^crd^Ctt, n. -n§, -n. snowdrop (flower,\ 
 [fr. 3Sorn)i^.] 
 
 ilorUJt^ifl, adj. (or adv.) overcurious, prying; 
 pert, forward, saucy. 
 
 JBoriDort, n. -t%, -ovter. preface, preamble; 
 preposition. 
 
 JBortourf, m. -fg, -urfe. throwing before; 
 what is thrown before, bait; esp'ly re- 
 proach, reproof; upbraiding. SBortDUrfS: 
 sfrci, =I0§, adj. free from reproach, irre- 
 proachable, sjjofl, adj. reproachful, [fr. 
 vonrcrfen.] 
 
 Jjor=i?a^Ictt, tr. count or tell before or to (one, 
 dat.); enumerate. 
 
 5Bor=sat)n, m. -ng, -a^ne. fore-tooth. 
 
 ^<iX'\t\(i)m, n.-n%, -n. foretoken, progcostic, 
 presage, omen. 
 
 t)Or-SCiH)llcn, tr. sketch or draw before 
 (esp'ly for instruction); chalk out, trace 
 out. 
 
 SSorjctflC,/. exhibiting, presenting, showing; 
 "exhibition, presentation, [fr. torjeigcn.] 
 
 t)or=i5ci(jcn, tr. show forth, expose to view, 
 exhibit, present, display. 
 
 ^orseifliuifl,/. same as aSorseige, 
 
 ^ot-mU f- former days, olden time, primi' 
 tive age. 
 
 tjori^eitcn, adv. times ago, in former times, 
 formerly, anciently, [prop'ly »or ^citen.] 
 
 ttor=Jcitifl, adj. (or adv.) before the proper 
 time, premature, precocious. 
 
 8?orsctti(j!ctt, /. prematureness, precocity, 
 [fr. tjonettig.] 
 
 Dox^tittio), adj. (or adv.) of former or ancient 
 times, of by-gone ages. 
 
 aori5ict)6or, adj. (or adv.) preferable, [fr. Bor; 
 5iel)en.l 
 
 Dor=i<ic^cn, O.tr. draw forward or before or 
 in front; prefer, like better, give the pre- 
 ference to. intr. f. precede, advance. 
 
 »or=simmcr, n. -x§, -r. fore-room, ante- 
 
 CHAMBEE. 
 
 ^ot'indft, f. parent-stock, main stock. 
 
 aJorjUfl, m. -gg, -iige. preference; ground of 
 preference, superiority, advantage, excel- 
 lence, desirable quality, accomplishment, 
 [fr. »orjie^cn.] 
 
 tiorsiigtit^, ailj. (or adv.) preferable, superior, 
 excellent, eminent, especial, particular, 
 [fr. ajorjug.] 
 
 SBorjiiglii^fcU,/. -ten. preferableness, supe- 
 riority, excellence, pre-eminence, [fr. tors 
 jiiglic^.] 
 
 SBof , TO. -ffeS, -He. fox. [same as gu^g.] 
 
 DOttrcn, intr. vote. [fr. Lat.J [etc. 
 
 toOti», adj. votive. >bUb, n. votive offering: 
 
 aSotum, n. -mg, -ta or -ten. vote; vow. [Lat.j 
 
 tJUlgd'r, adj. (or adv.) vulgar, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 SBuIgarita't,/. vulgarity. 
 
 fBulta'n, TO. -n§. Vulcan (god of fire): pi. -nc. 
 volcano. 
 
 tjultanifd^^ a^. {or adv.) ?olcauic 
 
 a» 
 
 SSaa&t, /. Vand (canton of Switzerland). 
 =ian&, n. the same; sliin&cr, to. native of 
 Vaud, Vaudois. 
 
 S!Baaflc=2Bage. 
 
 SOSoarc, /. -en. ware, merchandise, goods. 
 SBaaren : sobfcnbcr, m. sender of goods, con- 
 signor. =anf(fttog, m. valuation of goods. 
 s6cftonb,»i.^goods on hand, rest, remainder. 
 sChtfutir, j^ importation of merchandise, 
 sgcftfiaft, n. transaction in goods. sgcttiJIfiC, 
 s^auS, n. warehouse, store. stcnntJU^, 
 =fun&c, /. knowledge of goods. =logcr, «. 
 stock of goods, warehouse, assortment of 
 goods. =niaflcr, m. commission merchant, 
 factor, sittebcrlngc,/. same as =iager. -ifxohe,/. 
 sample, pattern, srct^nung,/. bill of parcels, 
 invoice. =ftcuer, /. duty on merchandise, 
 custom. =»crfttuf, to. sale of goods. ;t)or= 
 xattf, TO. stock of goods, sjug, to. transit, 
 sale: etc. 
 
 soabhtln, intr. wabble, shake, waddle. 
 
 ^o6c,/. -en. honey-comb. [fr. ireben.] 
 
 toad), adj. (or adv.) awake, not asleep, 
 aroused, on the alert, [fr. njac^en.] 
 
 iSBaiftc, /. -en. watch, guard, person or per- 
 sons on guard; watch house, auf bie — 
 m^en, mount the guard, bie — ablojcn, re- 
 lieve the guard. 
 tSSaili (in part, root of to a^in): ^aufjug, to. 
 
 parade of guards. sBett, n. camp-bed; 
 nurse's bed. =feucr, n. watch-flre, cresset. 
 =f)06cilb, adj. being on guard or duty. ^tfaU 
 ttx, TO. watch, guard, s^uub, m. watch-dog. 
 sjjnrobc, /. parade of guard. ^\iOittn, r.i. 
 watch, post, sentinel. sftui)C,/. guard-room: 
 etc. [fr. ttjad^en.] 
 
 toaHttln, tr. or intr. move (air) gently, fan. 
 
 tiJOl!^cn, intr. wake, be awake; watch, 
 stand on guard, act as nurse. 5©od)=, see 
 SBac^e. 
 
 SHJod&^oIbcr, m. -vg. juniper, [prob'ly from 
 wad) and £>olber, ' elder'.] 
 
 lBa(i)9, n. -feg. wax. =nbbritif, to. impression 
 or print on wax, cast in wax. »ortig, adj. 
 waxy, ceruminous. =6aum, to. candleberry- 
 myrtle. sfiiib, n. image of wax. sbilbHCr, 
 TO. modeller in wax. = Jeiitujonb, /. oil-cloth, 
 slid^t, «. wax-candle. =uafc,/. nose of wax; 
 Jig. thing or person capable of being 
 moulded into any shape. =))ftoftcr, «. wax- 
 plaster, cere-cloth, sftftetfic,/. cake of wax. 
 =ftOrf, TO. wax-stand, wax-taper; ^</. simple- 
 ton, stud^, n. oil-cloth, oil-skin, sjic^er, to. 
 wax -chandler. 
 
 'iaadfS, to. -feg. growth, [fr. wati^ycn.] 
 
 tijad^fant, adj. (or adv.) watchful, vigilant. 
 [fr, madden.]' [rcadjjam.] 
 
 aSac^forafcU,/ watchfulness, vigilance, [ft 
 
toaOi^en 
 
 483 
 
 SBal;l 
 
 toad^fcn, O. intr. f. >Tax, grow, increase, 
 augment, nctoad^fctt, (wtiA cZa<.) grown 
 Tip to, eq\ial to, a match for, capable of 
 dealing with. [SBadsS.] 
 
 tooc^fcrn. adj. (or adv.) waxen, of wax. [fr. 
 
 WSaii)St(M)um, m.orn. -mS. growth; vegeta- 
 tion, [fr. wa^fen.] 
 
 2Bfltl&t, /• -ten. watch, guard : in comp's, 
 exch'ble with 2Bac^5, which see. sinciftcr, m. 
 sergeant of cavalry, [fr. wadjen.] 
 
 2Baii)ter, /. -In. quail, sfalf, m. lanner, 
 sl)unb, rti. Better, spaniel. f^dflaQ, m. note 
 of a quail; cage for quails, sjug, to. migra- 
 tion of quails. 
 
 SBd^ttV, rn. -x^,-x. watchman, guard-keeper, 
 [fr. 2Ba^t.] 
 
 toarfctig, adj. {or adv.) shaking, tottering, 
 loose, rickety, [fr. iiMcfclu.] 
 
 toorfeltl, intr. .wapr, rock, totter, waver. 
 2Bo(fcl=^ou^t, n. jfo^jf, m. Ji'j. old man. [re- 
 lat. with sicccjcn.] 
 
 Uiaifcr, adj. (or adv.) ohs. watchful, alert; now 
 gallant, brave, sturdy, stout; clever, excel 
 lent, [prob'ly relat. with reac^.j 
 
 23abc, / -en. calf (of the leg), -mbcin, n. 
 shin-bone, shank: etc. [fr. leaten.] 
 
 SSflffC, /. -en; or SSnffcn, n. -ni, -n. weapon, 
 implement of attack or defense, arms; coat 
 of arms. 
 
 SBoffcu: sbntber, TO. brother in arms, sfo^ifl, 
 adj. able to bear arms. =jjcno9, w. com- 
 panion iu arms. 'QtUivt, n. claug of wea- 
 pons, clashing of arms, sgctdfe, ». din of 
 arms, sfaittnicr, /. armory. ;^cmb, 'Hcib, 
 n. coat of mail, sfnct^t, in. soldier, slo^, 
 adj' weaponless, unarmed. ;ort, m. place 
 of arms, meeting-place (of troops). :pco6e, 
 /■. essay of arms, srorf, »i. coat of mail; ta- 
 bard (tunic worn over the armor); short 
 uniform coat. ;nif,w. call to arms, ^fdjmteb, 
 tn. armorer. ~iit)niitbe,f. armory. =ftiUftanb, 
 m. AKMisTicE, cessation of hostilities, truce, 
 •tanj, m. war-dance; Jig. war. =t^at,/. feat 
 of arms, military achievement, warlike 
 deed. stritQCr, m. armor-bearer, armiger; 
 esquire, siibuitfl,/. exercise in arms, mili- 
 tary exercise. [E. weapon : SBaffen, older 
 form, now hardly used except in derivatives 
 and compounds.] 
 
 aSoffcl,/. -In. wafer, thin cake, waffle. 
 
 2Bofifcn,«ce2Daf?e. 
 
 toaffltcn, tr. provide with weapons, arm. [fr. 
 SBaffen.] 
 
 SBags in comp's, see SSacjc. 
 
 toiiflbor, adj. (or adv.) weighable, ponderable, 
 [fr. luacjen.l 
 
 SBaobarlcit, /. capability of being weighed, 
 ponderability. [I'r. njic^bar.] 
 
 SBoflC,/. -en. weighing instrument, balance, 
 bcales; weight; equality of weight, equi- 
 poise; place where goods are weighed; (auf 
 fcer — ItCvjen, lie in the balance, be at stake, 
 be hazarded: hence) hazard, risk, venture. 
 SSaQ(t) {also root of icacjcn) : sfialfcn, to. 
 Bcale-beam. sgebiiubc, -iiaui, n. weighing- 
 house or office, public scales. =^aI3, m. bold 
 or foolhardy person, adventurer; s^nlfia, 
 adj. venturesome, rash, foolhardy, smutp, 
 m. boldness, rashness, ^ttdft, adj. level, 
 horizontal, sfa^, to. hypothesis, sftl^alc,/. 
 scale of a balance. :\pitl, n. game of hazard ; 
 also same as eftitcf, sftitrf, n, piece of daring, 
 hazardous cnt'erprise, venture, risk. 
 
 st^at,/. daring deed, bold enterprise, [re-. 
 lat. with rcagen.] 
 
 aSdocIr^cn, «. -ni, -n. little waggon or car^ 
 riage. [fr. SSacjcn.J 
 
 tDdflCn, tr. hazard, risk, venture, dare, ad- 
 venture, flcmaflt, daring, venturesome,, 
 presumptuous. S©ao(c)=,see2Sac(e. [fr.SSage, 
 as in auf bie SSacje fcgcn, 'put in the balance, 
 stake, hazard '.] 
 
 aSnflcn, w. -n3, -n or -5gcn. wagon, carriage, 
 wain, vehicle, chariot, coach,"car. =acljfc,/. 
 axle-tree. ;bamn, m. wagon or carriage 
 beam, -btttfl, /. bulwark formed by the 
 wagons and chariots of an army, sbcrfc,/. 
 cart-tilt, cover of a wagon. =fu]^rcr, vi. 
 charioteer, sgclctfc, n. track of a wagon, 
 rut. jgcfiirn, n. Charles's Wain, Great Bear, 
 Dipper. »Iorb, »». hamper, itcnfer, wj. 
 charioteer. «rcnncn, «. chariot-race, sfjiur, 
 /. wagon-track, stritt, in. foot-board of a 
 coach, boot. =jufl, to. train of wagons, train 
 (on a railroad), [fr. old icegen, ' move '.] 
 
 VUaflCn, tr. wei^h, balance; ponder, consider, 
 examine, [same as siuogcn.] 
 
 UJO(J^aft, adj. (or adv.) hazardous, venture- 
 some, adventurous, [fr. loagcn.] 
 
 tuaglid^, same as \x)<x.y^a\i. 
 
 SSaflli^fcit,/. hazardous or venturesome na- 
 ture, [fr. waglic^.] [[fr. aBacjen.] 
 
 SBnflncr, m. -xi, -x. wagon-maker, cartwright. 
 
 SJBartllifj (-ni^), n. {or f.) -\\ii, -\\i, hazardoui 
 enterprise, bold undertaking, piece of dar- 
 ing; hazard, risk. [fr. ji'agon.] 
 
 tunflfom, same as luagliaft. 
 
 SfiJafljdjoft, /. hazardous enterprise, piece of 
 daring, [fr. loaiien.] 
 
 SSrtM,/- -len. choice, selection, option; elec- 
 tion, siiltcru, pi. adoptive parents, taxai, 
 n. elective office. »bcrctt)ttflt, adj. capable of 
 beiug elected; having the right of electing, 
 entitled to vote, sbertd^t, wi. returns of an 
 election. sbcfteri^UUfl,/. bribery at election. 
 »bcU)Crbcr, w. candidate for election, can- 
 vasser. ')it\itl, m. ward, sfiurflcr, w. citi- 
 zen entitled to vote, -fdfilfl, adj. eligible, 
 capable of being elected; having the right 
 to elect, entitled to vote; ^fnljigfcit, /• eli- 
 gibility; qualification to vote. sfOlflC, /. 
 succession to an elective dignity, sf orut, /. 
 form of election. =fbrntli(!^rcit,/. formality 
 of election. ;ftci^cit,/. freedom of election; 
 suffrage, sfiirft, »i. prince-elector; elective 
 monarch; =fiirftcnt(l))um, n. elective prin- 
 cipality. *0Cfc^, n. law of election. =^crr, 
 to. elector, sfaifcr, in. elective emperor, 
 -ftnb, n. adoptive child. =loiU!l, m. elective 
 liing. sfronc, /. elective crown. =IU(JCt, /. 
 voting ball, ballot. =liftc, /. electoral list. 
 sUlftnit, rn. elector, constituent. -'^Xo^^, m. 
 place of election : see also under 2. 5ffial. 
 s^JtOtolofl, n. register of an election, ixatif, 
 m. elective council, srccftt, n. rigiit of elec- 
 tion, elective franchise. =rci(!(), n. elective 
 empire or kingdom, sfo^ll, m. adoptive 
 son. sf^jnid^, m. device, maxim, motto,, 
 symbol, -^^tttbt, /. elective town. ;ftatt, 
 sftattC, see under 2. 9BaI. =ftimmc,/. elective 
 vote, vote, suffrage, slafl, m. day of election. 
 sUUfS^ig, adj. ineligible; not entitled to 
 vote. =ttcrfontmluno,/- electoral assembly, 
 sjcttct, TO. written vote, ballot. sJCUfle, vi. 
 teller; returning officer. =jimmcr, ^ elect* 
 ing room, [relat, with iDoUcu.] 
 
toafifhat 
 
 484 
 
 fCQalh 
 
 toalilfinr, adj. (or adv.) eligible, [fr. wa^Icn.] 
 
 2SoWl)ar!cit,/. eligibility, [fr. wal)lbar.l 
 
 toa^IClt, ti: choose elect, select, make choice 
 of, pick out. [fr. 2Sat)l.] 
 
 Wdi)Hx, m. -rg, -r. (/. -rilt.) chooser, elector, 
 constituent, [fr. n.uM)Ieu.] 
 
 tDdf)Icrtfti&, adj. (or adv.) particular in one's 
 choice, nice, captious, dainty, [fr. ilJal}U'r.] 
 
 2Ba^tcrf^aft, /• state or quality of au elec- 
 tor; constituency, body of electors. [Ir. 
 SBMjIer.] 
 
 2Sn!^n, m. -ttc§. dbs. belief; nnw gen'ly mis- 
 taken belief, elcroneous opinion, delusion, 
 illusion, false notion, fancy, presumption, 
 in bcm — fte^en, have an erroneous opinion. 
 sfiCflriff, «t. false notion or conception. 
 sbilJ), n. phantom, vision, illusion. =cl)rc, 
 
 f. false honor or glory. =gtOUbC, /. false 
 belief, mistaken faith. sfauf, w. mock 
 purchase, invalid trade. eflug^cU, /• false 
 or imaginary wisdom, sophistry. ;f(!^affcn, 
 adj. misshaped, uncouth. »ft!^Iu^, n. false 
 conclusion, sophism. =ftnn, m. aberration 
 of mind, madness, frenzy, delirium, sftn= 
 Itig, adj. frantic, mad, insane, crazy. stu= 
 (jcnb, /. false virtue or modesty, mock 
 virtue, imaginary virtue. =UJCi§t)eit> /• 
 sophistry, false wisdom. [Ags. wan.] 
 
 to!it)ncu, tr. believe erroneously, be mis- 
 taken in supposing, think without reason; 
 fancy, presume, imagine, [fr. aSa()n.] 
 
 toa^r, adj. (or adv.) true, veritable, real, 
 genuine; correct, proper, nidjt — ? (is it) 
 not true ? is'n it so V :nta(t)Ung, /. veri- 
 ncATioN, confirmation, proof, ^nc^mcn, 
 sfogen, sfj!^ciuli(!^, etc., see the words. [Ags. 
 vcBr.] 
 
 fB'dtft' etc., same as 9[Dcr= etc. 
 
 ioaifXttt, tr. (rarely intr.', with gen.) notice, ob- 
 serve; watch over, take care of, keep safe, 
 preserve, guard. 2Batir=SCtdbcn, see the word. 
 [fr. an olAwara, ware, 'notice, care ': relat. 
 with E. ware, aware, etc.; and, through 
 Fr., viiih. guard.] 
 
 toabtcn, intr. last, endure, contintie, abide, 
 iodfircnb, see the word, [prob'ly aldu to 
 war, pret. of feiu, in sense of ' continue to 
 exist '.] 
 
 toSbrcnb, prep, (with genit.) during, in the 
 course of, pending. 
 
 conj. during the time that, while, whilst, 
 [pr. part, of ivabrcu.] 
 
 toabrbflft, adj. (or adv.) true, genuine; sure, 
 real, positive; veracious, truthful, truth- 
 loving, [fr. iBal)v.] 
 
 tooblba'ftiflf adj. (or adv.) true, genuine; 
 sure; real, positive, certain, (adv.) truly, 
 verily, in truth, by my faith; certainly, 
 positively; indeed ! you don't say so I [fr. 
 traln1)aft, with changed accent.] 
 
 SBabrba'ftiflfcit, /. veracity, truthfulness. 
 [fr. i»al)rl)aft(ig).] 
 
 SBobrbcit, /. truth, verity. -8=ticbc, /. 
 -8=ftint, m. love of truth, veracity: etc. etc. 
 
 tDnbrlitb, a/iv. truly, surely, verily, in 
 truth, forsooth; indeed; you don't say 
 80. [fr. \val)x.] 
 
 toabrncbmbor, adj. (or adv.) perceivable, per- 
 ceptible, [fr. nja^rnebmen.] 
 
 aSobrncbmborlcit, /. perceptibility. [fr. 
 iral)rnebnibar.] 
 
 toabntcbtncn, O, isep'ble) tr. (rarely intr., with 
 genit.) notice, observe, perceive, see, spy; 
 
 look to, guard against, take care of, give 
 attention to; profit by, avail one's self of. 
 [fr. old wara (see ica^ren), 'notice, care', 
 and ncbmcn, ' take'.] 
 
 2Snbrucl)niunn, /. -gen. perception, obser- 
 vation, animadversion, [fr. njal)vncl)mcn.] 
 U)abr=fflflcn, tr. prophesy, soothsay, prog- 
 nosticate, divine; tell (one's) fate or 
 fortune. SBabrfciqc : 'Qd\t, m. spirit of di- 
 vination, prophetic spirit, sfuilft, /. (art 
 of) divination, prophetic art. 
 
 Snbrfflflcr, m. -rs, -r. (/. -tin.) soothsayer, 
 fortuneteller, diviner, prognosticator. 
 sflcift, m. spirit of divination, prophetic 
 spirit. ;lnnft,/. (art of) divination, divina- 
 tory art : etc. [fr. wabr^agcn.] 
 
 SBnbrfanctf i, /. -cicn. soothsaying, fortune- 
 telling, divination, [fr. ibabrfagcv.] 
 
 toftbrfagcriftb, adj. (or adv.) soothsaying, di- 
 vinatory. [fr. SSabrfager.] 
 
 SBobtfogmig, / soothsaying, prophecy, di- 
 vination, fortune-telling, prognostication, 
 [fr. icabrfagen.] 
 
 Sabrfdbnft, /. -ten. Bafe keeping, custody; 
 guaranty, warrant, bail, voucher, [ir. 
 wai^xen.] 
 
 tDnbr=f(!)CtnIt(b, adj. (or adv.) having the 
 aspect of truth, verisimilar, x:)robable, 
 likely. 
 
 SBablKbelntt^fcIt, /. probability, likeli- 
 hood, likeliness; verisimixjiude, plausi- 
 bility, [fr. roabrf^einlid).] 
 
 SBabruug, /. -gen. duration, continuance; 
 fixed value or standard (esp'iy of coin), cur- 
 rency, valuation, [fr. j»&^ren.] 
 
 SBobr^citbcn, n. -n8, -n. directing or dis- 
 tinguishing mark, token, sign; omen, 
 prognostic, [fr. loaVren, ' observe ', and 
 5eid)cn.] 
 
 Boibct, m. -18, -I. sergeant; apparitor, 
 sumuioner. 
 
 aSnib, m. -teg, -be. woad, dyer's weed, blue 
 dye. 
 Saibs in comp's = 2Beib. 
 
 lunilaub = iceilanb. 
 
 2Baifc, m. -en, -en; orf. -en. orphan; father- 
 or motherless person. SSoifcil : «aint, n. 
 board or office of wards and orphans. =an= 
 ftnlt,./". orphan asylum. »gcn(bt, n. court 
 of orphans. il)an§, n. orphan asylum. 
 'tinb, n. orphan child, ^mutter, /. foster- 
 mother of orphans; matron of an orphan 
 asylum, sftanb, m. state or condition of 
 an orphan, orphanage, sflntcr, m. foster- 
 father of orphans, superintendent of an 
 orphan asylum. 
 
 3BttiSUng, m. -gg, -ge. orphan, [fr. SSatjc] 
 
 2Bofc,/. -en. hole in the ice, wake. 
 
 1. 2BoI, rec't spelling for SSabl. 
 
 2. Wal, n. -Ig, -le. fallen warrior; Tience 
 battle, field of battle, obsolete except in a 
 
 few comp's (us'ly spelt 'iBabl): as, ^Jila^, m. 
 =fttttt, sftflttc, /. field of battle, [relat. with 
 aSabl, ' selection ', orig'ly, ' one selected for 
 Walhalla ' (place of immortality of the 
 ancient Germans); compare 2BaUvvic, SBaU 
 baUa.] 
 
 3. aSat, /. -len. whale, sftfd^, --xo^, see the 
 wm-ds. 
 
 Ujnlo^tf^, adj. (or adv.) Wallachian. 
 toalbar etc., sam,e as njib^bar etc. 
 SBJnIb, rn. -beg, -ilbcr. wold, wood, forest. 
 tadtx, m. &eld in the forest. ;atlU« n. board 
 
^alb 
 
 485 
 
 foaXtcn 
 
 of forestry. ci)a6), n. forest-stream, sfiirnc,/. | »mu^Ic, /. fulling-mill. =miiaer, m. fuller, 
 wild pear. :6oDen, »n. wood-ground. --^xmA strofl, w. fuUing-trough. [tr. walfcn.] 
 tcr, m. forest hermit, anchorite, sfeiirgcr, tDOlfcu, <r. full, mill; felt; ^y. beat soundly, 
 m. inhabitant of the wood, forester. =t^orJ thrash, [kga.vealcan.] 
 m. woodland choir (of birds). =&roffCl, m.jSSalfcr, m. -vg, -r. fuUer. =i)lftcl, /. fuller's 
 wood-thrush. »Dorf, n. woodland village, thistle, -ttbc, f. fuller's earth, -lotjn, m. 
 siunfcl, «• darkness or gloom of the forest.! fullage. [fr. lualteu.] 
 cin, adv. into or towards the woods. sc^= SBoIfg'rtc,/. -en. Talkyria (one of the maid 
 
 4jt(i>, m. common ivy. sculc, /. wood-owl. 
 sforn, m wood-feru. =frcticl, m,- offense 
 Against forest-law. =gc6irgc, n. woody hills 
 or mountains, forest-clad heights. =gcflii= 
 gCl, n. birds of the forest. jflc^iiflC, n. pre- 
 serve in a wood; park; warren. =(icicr, wi- 
 buzzard. =0Ctft, m. wood demon; satyr; 
 bearded ape.' =0crc(l^t, ad;, experienced in 
 forest matters. s(jcri(5t, n. torest-court. 
 sflOtt, m. deity of the wood, sylvan, satyr. 
 sgottbelt,/. sylvan deity. =oraf, »». lord of 
 a forest, sgro?, n. shadow-iirrass. s^oljcr, 
 m. jackdaw. =l)trfll^, m. forest-stag. »^oi)fcn, 
 m. female hops, s^om, n. French horn. 
 :^U^n,/. wood-hen. skitter, m. wood- ward 
 
 ens of Odin, who presided over battle 
 and marked the heroes to be slain, and 
 who ministered at the feast of heroes in 
 Walhalla). [fr. 2. 2Bal, and kiosa (related 
 with ticfcn), * choose'.] 
 
 SBaQ, m. -Ic8, -allc. wall, rampart, mound, 
 bank, dike, dam; coast, shore. sQtdcU, /. 
 work on the ramparts, snrbcitcr, '»%. worker 
 on a rampart or fortifications. =bcllcibunfl, 
 
 /. lining of ramparts or fortifications. 
 =6ru(l^, m. breach of a wall. »na«fl, "*• ram- 
 part-walk. =dffuuno, /• opening or breach 
 of a rampart or wall. siJloit, m. plane of a 
 rampart, [prob'ly fr. Lat. vallmn:\ 
 
 28oU= in camp's, see icaUcn. 
 
 ^itttc, /. wood-hut. =Iaec, /. wild-cat. I SJBottacf), m.-c^cg or -c^en,-c^cn. Wallachian. 
 tirff^c, /. wild cherry. =frcffc, /. wild gBalloi^ct, /. Wallachia, 
 
 cresses, sjcfjn, w. forest held in fief. =ntolDC, 
 J. wild mallows, ^manitd^cit, n. hobgoblin, 
 •mart,/, wood-boundary. =maft,/. mastage 
 
 1. tiJOUeit, intr. move in waves, undulate: be 
 in violent motion, heave, toss, flow. [Ays. 
 veallan; relat. with SBellc.l 
 
 of a forest. =mcnf(5, m. wild man, orang- 2. umllru, inlr. \. go, move on, walk, travel; 
 
 outang. sinoracu, m,. acre of wood-ground. 
 iOi^i, tn. buff"aIo. =orllMunB, /. regulation 
 of a wood. 'Xaiit, m. hermit crow, -xtbt, 
 /. virgin's bower, --xtdil, n. rights and pri- 
 vileges belonging to the proprietor of a toaQcit, tr. cause to boil, 
 forest; foi'est-laws. =rcit^, adj. rich in wood, j rcaUen.] 
 
 woody. =fai^c,/. forest concern. =fangcr, SBaflcr, m. -r6, -r. pilgrim, traveller. 
 TO. songster of the wood, wood-wren.' iimllcn.] 
 sfr^ii^c, m. guardian or ranger of the aSallfiftft, m. -?(f)c3, -fc^e. whale. sSfittlit^, 
 woods. «fl(ibt, /.forest-town. sftatte,\p^ a</;. like a whale. »fal)rcr, m. whaler. 
 
 esp'bj go on a pilgrimage. 3BaU : =brubcr, 
 m. pilgrim, sfo^rctt, intr. go on a pilgrim- 
 age; '.\QiiXtX, m. pilgrim; =fot)rt, /. pil- 
 grimage. [Ags. veaLlian.} 
 
 [causat. of 1. 
 
 [ft. 2. 
 
 forest cantons (of Switzerland), sftroiu, m 
 stream in the woods, forest stream, tor- 
 rent. =tauDc, /. wood-pigeon, ring-dove; 
 wood-culver. ;tc»fc(, m. wood-demon; 
 mandrill. -i%a{^t\\, n. valley or dell in a 
 forest. stiOflt, m. wood-ward. sloartS, adj. 
 
 fang, »i. whale-fishing, sfangcr, m. whule- 
 flsher. sfctt, n. whale-blubber. =fcl)cr, 
 
 /. whale-flu. s^unD, wi. shark, sfjjctf, m. 
 whale-blubber. =tbrfln, »i. whale-oil, train- 
 oil, [fr. 2. 23at and Jytjc^.] 
 
 SBaaiS, n. Wales; Vahiis (in Switzerland). 
 
 towards the wood. ;U)Cg, »i. road or path 2iJrtUifcr, in. -x%, -r. Welshman. 
 
 in a forest, wood-path, notcfd, n. ferret. aBnlinufj, /• -uffe. walnut, [contr'd fr. icclfc^c 
 
 •toinbc, /. common honeysuckle, wood-l yjup, ' foreign nut'.] 
 
 bine. ^tolrt^fd^aft, f. management of'SBaUoitc, m. -en, -en. Walloon (native ol 
 
 woods or forests. =3Ciftg, m. golden-crested j Flanders). 
 
 wren: etc. etc. 
 Sa(bcr=reit^, adj. rich in woods: etc. 
 
 [Ags. veald; akin to Germ. loilD and perhaps 
 
 to wood.] 
 aSiilbt^cu, n. -n8, -n. little wood, grove. 
 
 shrubbery, [fr. 3Batb.] 
 toalbiddt, adj. woodlike, sylvan, [fr. SBalb.] 
 tDOlbig, adj. woody, wooded, [fr. aBalb.] 
 SBiilblcr, -bntx, m. -rS, -r. forester. [fr. 
 
 SBalfc.] 
 5BaIbung, /. -en. wood, forest, woodland. 
 
 [fr. 2DalC.] 
 todlcn, SBolcr etc., rec'l spelling for w&^fen etc 
 
 SBattroe, w. -S\t%, -ffc. walrus, [fr. 2. 2SaI, 
 and 9io^, horse.] 
 
 SBaUung, /. -jjeu. ebullition; agitation, [fr. 
 1. n>aUcn.] 
 
 SBoIni, m. -meS, -me. waving, whirlpool, 
 ebullition; slope, hip; hay-cock, sbad), ». 
 sloping-roof. [Eng. obs. walm.J 
 
 SBoIpnrniS (aBoIpurga), /. Walpurgis (femalo 
 saint to whom the first of May is dedic- 
 ated), sabcttb, m. snnti^t, /. night of the 
 first of May. »fcft, n. festival of St. Wal- 
 purgis. 
 
 tooIfrB, adj. (or adv.) foreign, outlandish. 
 
 IBttlbaila, /. Walhalla, Valhalla (the place of esp'ly Italian {or French). =Iorn, n. maize 
 immortality for the souls of fallen heroes Indian corn, slanb, n. Italy. ^nu^, /. 
 
 according to Germanic mythology), [fr. 
 2. 2Bal (relat. with ^T-a^I), ' selected, hence 
 fallen warrior ', and /it*W (relat. with §aUe), 
 
 * hall '.] 
 Balfc, /. -en. 
 fuUing-batch. 
 milled cloth, 
 ler's roller. 
 
 fulling; fulling-machine, 
 2BaH: ^arbcit, /. fulling, 
 s^Olj, rn. felting-stick, hat- 
 ''U\\tl, in. lelting-kettle. 
 
 walnut. [Engl. Welsh (applied to tho 
 
 people of Wales originally as ' foreigners ' 
 
 simply).] 
 toalftftcn, intr. speak as a foreigner, jabber. 
 
 [fr. R^aijct).] 
 tiJOttcn, intr. {gen'ly with iihiv, rarely with 
 
 gen.) rule, manage, direct, govern. [Ags. 
 
 valdan.] 
 
BBaKcr, m. -rS, -r. manager, disposer, ruler, 
 [fr. icalten.] 
 
 SSflltung, /. -gen. management, administra- 
 tion, disposition, [fr. iralten.] 
 
 SBaljs in comp's, see waljen. 
 
 SBalgc, /. -en. roller, cylinder. SBalscn: 
 =fdrnU0, adj. cylindrical, cylindriform. 
 4tnie, /. spiral line, helix. =rab, n. cylin- 
 drical wheel, sfpicgcl, m. cylindrical mir- 
 ror, sftcin, m. rolling-stone, [fr. waljen.] 
 
 toaljcn, <r. roll, revolve; waltz. 
 SBntj : '\)0\^, n. rolling pin, roller, ^rab, 
 n. double wheel, dead pulley. siuii^lC/ J- 
 stDCrf, n. rolling mill. 
 
 toatscn, tr. cause to roll or revolve, move 
 about, welter, wallow, reji. go about, re- 
 volve, circulate, [causat. of walsen.] 
 
 SBotscr, m. -ig, -V, wallower, waltzer; 
 waltz, [fr. waljcn.J 
 
 tDantCtt; tr. make foul. intr. become muddy. 
 
 SSamniC, /. -en. the belly of a skin; dew- 
 lap; fat, grease, lard, [relat. with 2Bainpe 
 and Eng. wuiub.] 
 
 SBnnimS, n. -jeg, -ammfer. waistcoat, jacket, 
 doublet, jerkin, [relat. with ^^iamme.] 
 
 hiamnifen, tr. furnish with a doublet; fig. 
 drub, thrash, [ir. SBanung.] 
 
 SBaui^JC, /. -en. dew-lap, flank; tripe; 
 paunch, womb. 
 
 SSon etc., rec't spelling for 23at)n etc. 
 
 1. 2Bflu5, /• -aube. wall, partition, side. 
 =6onf, /. bench fixed to the wall. -'bctUu 
 bxiUQ, f wainscoting, paper-hangings. 
 =6uiic, /. booth, stall, sfcft, «4?. fixed to 
 the wall. =t)aten, m. wall-hook. =lciti^tcr, 
 m. candlestick fixed in the wall, sconce, 
 s^jfcitcr, m. pilaster, sfijulc, /. wall-pillar, 
 jfti^rrtttf, m. cupboard; closet, sf^jtcgcl, m. 
 pier-glass. stCjJ))i*, m. tapestry, hang- 
 lugs, arras, sjj^t, /. house-clock, [relat. 
 with rcincen.] 
 
 2. SBanb, n. -bg, -inber. texture, cloth, dress, 
 [relat. with rcinben, *wind '.J 
 
 toani, pret. ind. of mnten. 
 
 SBanbcI, m. -I§. wandering, walk, course of 
 life, behavior, conduct; trade, commerce, 
 business; change, mutation; {poet.) de- 
 cline of character, blemish, stain. =6af)n, 
 /. walk, pleasure-walk. sJoS, adj. unalter- 
 able, immutable; =tofi6feit, /• immuta- 
 bility. =ftent, TO. erratic star, planet, 
 [relat. with winben, 'wind', wenben 
 'wend'.T 
 
 toanbcHior, adj. {or adv.) changeable, change- 
 ful, mutable, inconsistent, variable, [tr. 
 wanbeln.] 
 
 SBan&cItiarfctt, /. -ten. changeableness, mu- 
 tability, inconsistency, [fr. rcanbclbar.] 
 
 UianbCln, intr. for i). go, walk, move, pro- 
 ceed, progress, tr. turn, convert, change, 
 alter, [fr. 2Banbel.] 
 
 2Banb(c)lunB,/. -gen. change, transformation. 
 
 [fr. njanbeln.] 
 
 SBonbcrcr, m. -r8, -r. wanderer, traveller, 
 
 journeyman, footman, [fr. wanbern.] 
 
 iDOnberit, intr. f. or ^. wander, rove; pass, 
 
 migrate, journey, travel, go forth, depart. 
 
 SSanbcrJ =bicnc, /. wandering bee. ^Ijud), 
 
 n. passport to travellers, road-book. =biin: 
 
 bet, TO. travelling-bundle, sgcfcll, to. tra 
 
 veiling journeyman or companion. '\ai)X, 
 
 n. journeyman's travelling year, sicfien, n 
 
 wandering lite, vagrant life, s ftafi, to. walk 
 
 '^ mat 
 
 ing-stick, traveller's staff. =tioIlf, n. wan. 
 dering or nomadic people. =jeit, /. travel- 
 ling time. 
 
 a!Banbcrg=ltlQttn, to. wanderer, traveller (on 
 foot) [orig'ly same with wanteln; relat. 
 with menben, ' wend '.] 
 SSanbcrfti^oft, /• wandering, travelling, tra- 
 vels, [fr. rcanbern.] 
 
 SBnnbcrung,/. -gen. wandering, walking, ex- 
 pedition, excursion, travelling, migration, 
 [fr. iranbern.] 
 SBnnblunfl = 2Bonbetung. 
 toaubtc, pret. ind. o/tt5enben. 
 tDdllcn, rec't spelling for nji^ncn. 
 SBange,/. -en. cheek, jowl. Sffianncn: --Mn, 
 n. cheek-bone. =(jriibd)CU, n. dimple (on the 
 cheek), jf^etbc, /. honey-comb from thes 
 side of the hive. [Eng. vulg. wang, 'jaw '.] 
 sUiangig, adj. (or adv.) -cheeked, having (such) 
 cheeks, [fr. SBangc.] 
 
 tt)Onfell)oft, adj. (or adv.) unstable, unsteady, 
 inconstant, fickle, [fr. it»antclu.] 
 tunnltclu, intr. be unsteady or wavering, tot- 
 ter, reel. 
 
 SBanlet: sltlllt^, to. watering mind, fickle- 
 ness, inconstancy, changeableness; smu= 
 t^ig, adj. fickle, inconstant, wavering, va- 
 riable; stlliittjigfcit, same as smutt;. [relat. 
 with itacfein, icantcn, etc.] 
 tPanfcn, intr. j. or ^. stagger, totter, reel, 
 waver, flinch, [relat. with loadcln, jdjirans 
 fen, etc.] 
 lljann, adv. (interrog.) when ? at what time ? 
 bann unb tuaun, now and then; ton luann (for 
 »on irannen), from whence, whence. 
 conj. when; at what time. [tr. interrog. 
 root of njev, ica§.] 
 
 Sanne,/. -en. fan, van, winnowing basket, 
 basket; coop, tub, vat. [fr. Lat.] 
 l.tBttUncn, tr. fan, winnow, intr. flutter, 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 2. ttnnncn, adv. (gen'ly prec'd by ton) whence* 
 [akin with reanu.] 
 aSfltlft, TO. -te^, -infle. belly, paunch, 
 tpanfttg, adj. (or adv.) paunch-bellied, [fr. 
 2Ban)t.] 
 
 SBant, /. -ten. shrouds (of a mast), [relat. 
 with 2. SEanb.] 
 
 SSanje,/. -en. bed-bug, bug. SSanjcn: *or= 
 tig, adj. like a bed-bug. -,bi^, m. bug-bite. 
 =mittcl, n. remedy against bugs. ;UCft, n. 
 nest of bugs, 'itxd), w. sting of a bug. 
 tuanjig, adj. {or adv.) buggy, full of bugs, 
 [fr. ^anje.] 
 
 SBo^j^Jcn, n. -n6, -n. arms (ensigns armorial), 
 coat of arms, escutcheon. =bUb, n. figure 
 in an escutcheon. sfiiiiJ^, n. boolt of herald- 
 ry, sbedc,/. pavilion. sMb, n. quarter or 
 field of a coat of arms. »tignr, /. figure in 
 an escutcheon; device, charge, sflcno^, to. 
 person having the same armorial bearing 
 with another, sfiinig, to. king at arms. 
 'timbe, sfunft,/. heraldic art, heraldry, bla- 
 zonry. =fi)i(b, n. escutcheon, coat of arms, 
 ensign armorial, sft'^ncibcr, to. heraldic en- 
 graver, ^fprudd, TO. motto, device, -ftiicf, 
 n. part of the shield, charge. =trogcr, to. 
 supporter of arms, -^tlt, n. tent adorned 
 with scutcheon, pavilion, [same word with 
 SBaffen, * weapon'.] 
 
 tonij^jncn, tr. furnish with weapons, arm. 
 [fr. SSappcn.l 
 toor, rec't spelling for tta^r. 
 
Wat 
 
 487 
 
 aSttffcv 
 
 tear, pret. ind. o/fein. 
 
 laax\>,pret. ind. ofxcixliXl. 
 
 tDorb, j"e<- ind. o/rccrbcn. 
 
 SSarbei'n, w. -ne, -ne. mint-irarden, essayer. 
 
 tonrbiren, tr. essay, try, value, eatimate. [fr. 
 
 SBavceiu, with Lat. ending.] 
 toareii (aS3ar=), ujdicn, lurircitD, rec't spelling for 
 
 ipat^rcn, etc. 
 \Davf,pret. ind. ofxttx{ir\. 
 toar^aft' etc., 3Bail}Cit etc, rec't spelling far 
 
 tDorni (irivmer, rcarmft), adj. {or adv.) warm, 
 not cold. =bob, n. warm-bath, hot springs. 
 sfiliittfl, adj. warin-blooded, hot-tempered. 
 sfiruHUcn, m. hot-wells, -goiter, »». plate- 
 •warmer, all-blaze. 
 
 SBarm- in comp's, see rpirnien. 
 
 SBSnnc,/ -en. warmth, warmness, heat, ca- 
 loric. 'Qxiii, m. decree of heat. =lciteu&, 
 adj. conducting heat, =nia6, rt. temperature, 
 sineffcr, in. thebmometeb; calorimeteu. 
 tftoff, m. caloric. =ftroftICltil, adj. radiating 
 irarmth or heat. [fr. lucirm.] 
 
 toiitmcn, tr. make warm, heat, chafe. SSarnt: 
 »bcdcu, n. warming-pan; heater, sfloftftc, /. 
 warming flask or bottle, barber's chafer, 
 sfaftoi, m. =faftt§CH,n. footstove. =laini)C,/. 
 thermo-lamp. =ofcn, m. heating stove, 
 spfamie,/. warming-pan. =ftcill, m. warm- 
 ing-stone, [fr. rcarm.] 
 
 SBirmcr, rn. -xi, -r. warmer, heater, [fr. 
 warmen.] 
 
 S^innuug, /. -gen. warming, heating, [fr. 
 rcarmcii.J 
 
 toarncmcn, -mung, rec't spelling for rcat^rn-. 
 
 to.irucn, tr. warn, caution, admonish. 
 
 aSaritcr, m, -r8, -r. (/, -tin.) warner, ad- 
 monisher. [fr. rcarncn.] 
 
 aBarmmg,/. -gen. warning, caution, admo- 
 nition. -8=5cifptCl, n. example serving as a 
 warning, warning, [fr. warncu.] 
 
 ttarfs, toarf', rec't spelling for mabvf^ etc. 
 
 SSart, m. -tc6, -tc. warder. sflclb,n. money 
 paid a nurse or attendant; remuneration 
 for waiting or loss of time, sttjunil, m. 
 watch-tower, barbican, ob«iervatory. [fr. 
 njarten.j 
 
 sttttrt, direction towards. [E. -ward; orig'ly 
 relat. with Lat. vertere, versus.] 
 
 SBartc, /. -en. high place for watching, 
 esp'ly watch-tower, barbican, look-out; 
 observatory; rarely watching; watchman, 
 [fr. rcattcn.] 
 
 2Barte=, see toarten. 
 
 tDarten, intr. wait, stay, await, abide, be in 
 attendance or expectancy or on the look 
 out; {gen'ly wi(k aiif, rarely with gen.) wait 
 for, await; wait on, attend, serve, tr. wait 
 on, attend, serve. SSnrte: =fact^t, in. wait- 
 ing servant. =mtlflb, waiting-maid. =faalj 
 m. waiting-room, antechamber. t\^w\t,f. 
 infant-school. ;ftnbc, /. '-^mnxxtx, n. wait- 
 ing-room, anteroom. [Ags. veardian, 
 *ward', akin with ipa^rcn, and, through 
 Fr., with E. guard.] 
 
 SBiittcr, m. -r§, -r. (/. -riti.) warder, waiter, 
 keeper, attendant, nurse, [fr. loartcn.l 
 
 'toiirtifl, adj. (01- adv.) -ward (denoting direc- 
 tioni. [fr. reart.] 
 
 -toaxt^, adv. -wards (denoting direction), [fr. 
 =n?art.] 
 
 aSortanfl, /. -gen. waiting, attendance, 
 tendin^g, nursing, [fr. aartcn.] 
 
 tDorum, adv. {or conj.) for or on account of 
 what or which, why, wherefore: equal to um 
 with governed accusative ica-3, iDCldjeS, fca§, etc., 
 either in interrog. or relat. sense, [fr. ao or 
 not and um.] 
 
 SBarnno, rec't spelling for SSa^irung. 
 
 2Borjc, /. -en. wart, nipple, teat, dug. 
 SBorsen: -ofjntii!^, adj. wart-iike. =artig, auj. 
 of the nature of warts, warty. =fonnifl, adj. 
 wart-formed, papillary. =fol)I, m. nipple- 
 wort, strnilt, n. wart-wort. =jjertt, m, 
 papillary star-fish. , 
 
 aSnrscitljcn = SBa^raeic^cn. 
 
 iDQiiJig, adj. {or adv.) warty, [fr. SBarjcJ 
 
 tuaS, pron. interrog. or relat, what, that 
 which ; whatever. \.m9 (= marum). . . , why ? 
 (=ctiDa8) somewhat, something; (tndc/^/y) 
 whoever, all who. — fiiv, what sort of, whait 
 kind of. — aucl^, — imiiier, — nuv, whatever. 
 — ®te fagcn, you don't say so ! 
 
 SBafti^, /. -en. wash, washing: in comp's 
 also root of icnfci;en: as, ^banf,/. washing- 
 bench, ibdx, m. raccoon, rattoon. sfietfcn, 
 n. wash-basin, dborf, m. wash-stand. ;!brctt, 
 n. wash-board. =crbc, /. fuller's earth. 
 sfarbc,/. lees, :fa^,''n. washing-bowl. =fcft, 
 n. washing-day. sfrttlt, /. washerwoman, 
 laundress. =gelb, n. pay for washing, sflc- 
 rdt^, «. washing utensils, ^flotb, n. wash- 
 gold, gold-dust, -famic,/. wash-can, ewer, 
 sflnnuncr,/. clothes-peg. sforfi, m. clothes- 
 basket, ifufe,/. washing-vat. slap^JCU, m. 
 dish-clout. =lcinc, /. clothes-line. :mob= 
 d&cii, n. siniiflb, ./". washer-maid, smarlt, m. 
 place of gossipping. =flftUJnmm, m. washing 
 sponge. =tiftlj, »t. wash-stand. =toamie,/. 
 washing-tub. ^UJCtb, n. washerwoman. 
 =(jettcl, m. wash-bill. -^tM^, n. linen, \iv. 
 wafitcn.] 
 
 aSofC^c,/. washing; fig. gossip, [ft. roajc^en.] 
 
 aBof(5c, /. -en, wash, washing; linen ar- 
 ticles, 'linen; place of washing, [fr. \qq,- 
 jc^en.] 
 
 tonfd^eu, O. tr. wash, cleanse; fig. intr. chat, 
 gossip, refl. (vulg.) be as it ought to be. 
 
 aShfcftcr, m. -xS, -r. washer; gossip, [fr, 
 reaf^cn.] 
 
 aBnfr^crci, /. -en, bad washing, smudging; 
 gossipping, [fr, aBSidjev.] 
 
 aiBaf«!^criu, /. -nnen. washerwoman, laun- 
 dress; gossip, [fr. gEajdjcr.l 
 
 1. aSofcn, m. -n§, -n. sod, turf, clod; spot 
 for flaying. »banl,/. bank of turf. =inciftci, 
 in. public flayer, executioner, sftiitf, n. 
 grassplot, lawn, green, [same as JJia^en, 
 formerly wrase.] 
 
 2, 2Bai'en, m. -n8, -n, bundle of brushwood, 
 wase. 
 
 tDofer {obs.), contr. ofxvaS ber, what sort of. 
 
 UJafcrlci, adj. {obs.) of what sort or kind. [fr. . 
 rcafer.] 
 
 SBajifcr, n. -r§, -v, water, ju — , by water, by 
 sea, n\i — werten, fig. be frustrated, come 
 to naught. =n6Io^, m. =flblcituitfl,/. letting 
 off or draining of water, satjorn, m. water- 
 elder, marsh-elder, -ann, adj. poor in 
 water, waterless, sflrimttt), /. scarcity of 
 water. =bnb, n. water-bath, baptism, iftan, 
 m. water-works, hydraulics. =l)ttullinft, /. - 
 hydraulic architecture, hydraulics. »beaClt, , 
 n. water-basin, jbcbfiltcr, m. water reser- 
 voir, cistern. =bcfd)rcibcr, m. htdrogkapheb., 
 fiittoo^wt, m. a<iuatic animal. >Ua\i,/, 
 
a»(iffci? 
 
 488 
 
 fSQcOi^et 
 
 ■water-bubble; vesicle. ^UxiVXt,/. aquatic 
 flower; water-lily. =bot{), n. washboard, 
 'brout, /• water-spout, .htudi, rn. hydro- 
 cele, 'imtit, f. water-pail, water-tub. 
 =J)nni!|Jf, w. steam of water, aqueous vapor. 
 'bidit, adj. water-tight, water-proof; =&td)te, 
 /. state or condition of being water-tight, 
 impermeability. =l)iclc, /. water-plank, 
 'borfe, /. basin of a port, wet-dock, --bxtttt, 
 VI. pressure of water; :;»)rucf=lcl)rc,/. hydro- 
 dynamics. =bmift, m. watery vapor. =c6cnc, 
 /.watery plain. =cimcr, w. water-bucket. 
 = crii,n. native oxide of iron. ^tXHtUQlWin, /• 
 formation of water. ;fo{)rt,/. sea-voyage, 
 sailing. =fatl, m. water-fall, cataract, cas- 
 cade. =fnitn, ™- reservoir of water, cistern. 
 =for6c,/. water color. =fojj, n. water-cask, 
 water-tub, water-pipe. ;fcft, adj. water- 
 tight, water-proof. =feuer, «. Greek fire. 
 rfliif^C,/. water-surface, sheet or expanse of 
 water. =flcrf, m. stain of water, '\lxcat, f. 
 water-fly, drake-fly. =flutl^,/. water-flood; 
 deluge, ifrnil, /. water or river nymph. 
 =frof(^, m. water-frog, 'fwtirc, /. water-car 
 
 ment. ^ftlilonflC,/. water snake. =f^t«nb, 
 m. abyss or gulf of water. ^fil^ttjeut, n. 
 water-hog; tapir. =ftiiegcl, m. mirror or ex- 
 panse of water. =f]piune, /• water-spider. 
 =fVri^(C,/. water-squirt; water-engine. =flnnl), 
 m. heiyht of the water, water-mark. =ftcin, 
 m. sink, gutter-stone. =ftift, m. white 
 crayon. =ftOff, m. hydrogen. =f(rom, m. 
 stream of water. =ftrot)l, m. jet or shoot of 
 water, ^trcrff, /. water-course, ifttubel, 
 m. whirlpool, eddy. =flt^t, /. dropsy; 
 ;fiid)ttfi, adj. dropsical. :tl)icv, n. aquatic 
 animal. =tO!>)f, m. water pot or pail. 'Ax'ttQex, 
 m. water-carrier. =tt^r, /■ water-clock. 
 stieild)CU, n. sUiolC,/. water -violet. =tBaflC,/. 
 water-gauge, hydrostatic balance. -)3iaQt' 
 fimft,/. hydrostatics. =Ujet(e, -tOO^t,/. wave 
 of water, billow. -ii,a)ibcx(i, /• hydromancy . 
 sjei^ftt, n. water-mark. -ioU, m. toll paid 
 on rivers, waterage. =3u6er, m. water-tub; 
 etc. etc. etc. 
 
 tunffcrftoft, adj. (or adv.) waterlike, watery, 
 [fr. 2Bafjer.] 
 
 llJOffcri^t, -tfl, adj. (or adv.) watery, waterish. 
 
 riage, aqueduct, '(lafltfl, adj. full of water- j aqueous; Jig. insipid, dull. [fr. ICaffer.] 
 gallf, boggy. ;(jnno, rn. aqueduct, canal. jSBoffcriofcit, /• wateriness; dullness, [fr. 
 feeder, sflefof, n. water- vessel. =flCt)bnelJ a^a^fcvig.] 
 n. water-fowl. =(jrtpdtl)?, «• water-plant. ' 2B(jfffrlcin, n. -n§, -n. little brook, rivulet 
 
 sflCtonnb, «• transparent drapery, ifltflficn 
 m. water-ditch or pit. ^(jnibc, /• water-pit, 
 cistern. =fiU^, w. heavy shower or j^ush of 
 water, sj^ofeu, m.. water-pot. »t)nltlfl, at^. 
 holding or containing water, watery. =]^ort, 
 adj. impenetrable to water, dry. =ftcUfuiti)e, 
 /. hydropathy. ;l)cfl, adj. clear as water, 
 limpid; =l)cI(C, /. limpidness. =I)CUnC, /. 
 water-quail. s^ot)C,/. water-height, water- 
 line, water-level. ^Ijonig, m. hvdromel. 
 sl)0fc,/. water-spout. ;I)it^n, n- water-hen, 
 coot. AttQb, /. water-hunting, aquatic 
 sport. -juJlflfer, /- water or river nymph. 
 -taxtC, f. hydrographic chart. ;!nftCU, m. 
 reservoir of water, cistern. =fraut, n. aqua- 
 tic herb. ifnifj, w. water-pot, pitcher. 
 =tunbe, /. hydrology, tlujtft, /. water- Avork. 
 fountain, hydraulics. =lcer, adj. having no 
 water, waterless. =Ic^rc, /. hydrology. 
 sIcUung, /. AQUEDUCT, conduit, ilodi, n. 
 drain, sink. =Iog, adj. waterless. =IO|Unfl, 
 /. drain, draining, snialcrci,/. painting in 
 water colors. sninitflCl, m. want or scarcity 
 of water. =iuttf?, n. water-gauge, hydkome- 
 XEB. siiiCltflC,/. quantity of water, ijncffcr, 
 VI. water-gauge, hydrometek. sntcfjfuuft, 
 /. hydrometry. ;0(^Ci, m. hippopotamus; 
 bittern. sOVflCl,/. hydraulic organ, s^nrtic, 
 /. boating party, excursion on water, r^jcrlc, 
 /. counterfeited pearl, ■^tofcrb, n. hippopo- 
 tamus, walrus. ;!pro6c,/. assay by water, 
 Avater-trial. =^jroCiant, m. supply of water, 
 ^quelle,/, spring or fountain of water. sroOc, 
 TO. cormorant. =rnb, n. water-wheel. stttttC, 
 /. water-rat, musk-rat. 'Xtdft, adj. hori- 
 zontal, '^xtid), adj. abounding in water. 
 ^reifC, /. voyage by water. =ricfc, tn. sea 
 monster, srblirc,/. water-pipe. =famm{itnfl, 
 /. collection of water, sfaule,/. column of 
 water, water-spout. ;f(^ttbCU, rn. damage 
 or devastation caused by inundation of 
 water, sfd&cibc, /. place where waters oi 
 rivers separate, water-shed. sf^ciK adj. 
 afraid of water, hydrophobic; f\afen, f 
 HYDROPHOBIA, pfd^lttt^t, /> iiaval engage 
 
 [fr. goSajfer.] 
 
 tojiffcrn, tr. water, irrigate, provide or sup- 
 ply with water, soak, moisten; mix with 
 water, [fr. aSaffev.] 
 
 SBaffcruno,/--i5i'n. watering, soaking, irri- 
 gation, [fr. njaflern.] 
 
 2Bot,/.-ten. wad, cloth, texture; raiment. 
 [Aga. vad.] 
 
 SBntc,/. -£n. large net, seine, [prob'lyrelat. 
 withipaten.] 
 
 tontcn, intr. f. walk through water, wade, 
 ford. 
 
 tDntfd&Cin, intr. waddle. 
 
 1. SlBQtte, /. -en. wadding, wad. [relat. with 
 SBat.] 
 
 2. SBrtttC,/. -en. bank of sand and clay, flat, 
 toattircn, tr. wad. [fr. l. SBattc: Lat. end'g.] 
 aSait, TO. -aue§, -aue. weld, dyer's weed. 
 28cl)» (fr. njeben) in comp's = SBeticrs. 
 SSctie,/. -en. web, weft. [fr. ipcbcn.] 
 SBcbcI, f. same as SCaibcI. 
 
 1. tocbcn, 0. tr. weave, entwine, wreathe. 
 
 2. lueben, intr. move, ware, float, hover, 
 soar. 
 
 SBcticr, m. -T§, -t. weaver. »6(»tm, m.weav- 
 er's-beam; warping loom, slilott, n. weav- 
 er's reed, slaie. =biftcl,/. fuller's thistle, 
 slorbc, /. fuller's c.irdoon. seinjdilafl, 
 scintran, tn. woof, sfiaiibtocrf, n. weaver's 
 craft, ^famtn, m. filaie. =fd)iffd)Cn, n. =i^ii^C, 
 TO. shuttle, sftu^t, TO. loom, ^ttitt, "*• loom- 
 treadle. »i5CttCi, m. warp. [fr. 1. wcbm.] 
 
 SBctierci,/. -en. weaving, weaver's trade, [fr. 
 2Bebev.] 
 
 fSSt(i)\tl, in. -I§, -t. change, vicissitude, 
 alteration, mutation, interchange, alter- 
 nation, succession; exchange, bill of ex- 
 change, bill, note of hand, draft, sfionf,/. 
 exchange-bank, sficijieljunn,/. cashing of a 
 bill of exchange; correlation, ^finitb, m. 
 mutual alliance, ^lirief, m. bill of exchange. 
 ibixdi, n. bill-book. sfiiirflC, to. surety for 
 the payment of a bill, sliiivflf^oft, /• surety, 
 bail, =cebeut, m. endorser. =(!^oi", rn. alter- 
 nate chorua or cholr, »towt§, w. course or 
 
gs>c*fci 
 
 489 
 
 2. ttieg 
 
 rate of exchange, scte&it, w. paper-cretlit. | 
 =tdl)tg, aclj. having the right of drawing 
 bills of exchange. =faU, >n. case of exchange; ; 
 alternative. =fal|(^mi(J,/. forging or forgery } 
 of bills. =far6t0, «c(;. having a changeable 
 color, sfolflcj^ alternation. =frift,/- term 
 of payment for a bill of exchange, days of 
 grace, sjclb, n. exchange-money, bank- 
 money, sgcjaug, m. alternate song. =fle= 
 fd^dft, n. banking business. =flC|"protl^, 
 n. alternate discourse, colloquy. =j)cftalt,/. 
 changeable shape. sglduOigcr, m. bearer or 
 holder of bills of exchange, -^'dniilct, m. 
 banker, broker, ^jo^r, «. climacteric year, 
 sfauf, m. purchase of bills of exchange. 
 «IaiU)C, /. knowledge of banking affairs; 
 «IuU(lig, adj. versed in exchange affairs. 
 slauf, w. inconstant or changeable course, 
 elil^t, n. changing liy^ht. Aiebt,/. mutual 
 love. stO§, adj. changeless, immutable; 
 stofifltctt, /. changelessness, unvariable- 
 ness, immutability, sintiftcr, m. exchange- 
 broker, bill-broker. =^nvi, n. par of ex- 
 change, spferb, n. relay-horse. :)](a(f, m. 
 Elace of exchange. =re(^uuit0,/. account of 
 anking transactions. -xc6it, n. laws con- 
 cerning bills of exchange. =rcbc, ./. answer, 
 reply, colloquy. =rctm, m. alternate rhyme. 
 'XCittt, tn. bill-jobber, bill-doer, cxldfitt, m. 
 chief-justice or president of a court of ex- 
 change. ^ftftlCfl, m. alternate cadence (of 
 rhymes). =f(^lug, m. dilemma, sfcittfl, a}^. 
 •with changing of sides or parts, mutual, 
 reciprocal, alternate. =fcnDunfl, /. remit- 
 tance of bills of exchange. =fpicl, n. alter- 
 nate play or influence. =ftanl), m. state of 
 exchange, =ftreit, m. alternate strife or 
 conflict. --taQ, wi, critical day. stnuft^, m. 
 mutual exchange or barter. ;tt)Q(tr, m. 
 bank-dollar, dollar of exchange. «tifr^, m. 
 banker's table or counter. =Ocrfcpr, rn. 
 circulation of bills. »U)CifC, adj. in the way 
 of exchange, mutually, reciprocally. =tt)inb, 
 m. shifting wind, trade-wind, sluinfcl, m. 
 alternate angle. =ttJOrf, n. participle. 
 'ton(i)tX, m,. illegal profit of exchange. =;^afts 
 lUIlfl, /. exchange-money, convention- 
 money. =jnljn, m. milk-tooth. ^jeit, /. 
 days of grace: etc. etc. [fr. icedifeln or vice 
 versa.] 
 
 tDCt^feln, tr. or inir. change, exchange, alter, 
 alternate, shift, turn ; give change for; 
 carry on banking or exchange business. 
 
 2Sc($f(e)tunB,/. -jjen. change, alteration, [fr. 
 rcec^jeln.] 
 
 SScd^^Ier, m. -xS, -r. money-changer, banker, 
 exchanger, [fr. luect^telii.] 
 
 aSetf, m. -d&, -de; or -tfc, /. -en. sort of 
 bread, roll. 
 
 luctfeu. tr. ^ake up, awake, arouse. SBctf . 
 -Qloat, f. alarm-bell, ^ftmtbe, /. hour of 
 waking. =u^r; /. alarm-clock, [causat. of 
 irac^en.] 
 
 SBetfcr, wi. -rS, -r. waker, awakener; alarum, 
 warning-bell; roller, piping-crow. [fr, 
 rcecfeu.] 
 
 ^t\it\, m. -13, -I. fan; tuft, brush (for sprink' 
 ling); tail. [Ags. vadkol, ' wagging '.] 
 
 tocbcllt, intr. fan; Avag; fawn. [fr. sSetel.] 
 
 iuebcr, conj. neither (with foU'g noc^, nor) 
 [Eng. whether; compar. of njcr, ' who '; now 
 used only in negative sense, for former 
 nihvedar, eniveder.] 
 
 SI 
 
 SScfel, n. -18,-1. weft, woof, [relat. with 
 
 iceben.] 
 tDCfeIn, tr. make or build honeycomb. 
 
 [prob'ly relat. with 2Bcfet.l 
 
 1. SBcfl, m. -geg, -ge. way, path, road, route, 
 passage; mode, manner, means. gevabeS 
 — e^, direct, straight, unter — e^, by the 
 way, on the road, [t^ auf ben — maiden, set 
 out. au§ bem — e riumen, remove, dispatch 
 or kill, feineg — c5, by no means, eg l^at 
 gate — e, there is no haste; no matter, ju 
 — e, seejurcege. 
 
 S33cfl (or SBcflC) : ^amt, n. road-office, souf* 
 StiftX, m. surveyor or overseer of a road or 
 roads. s6ou, wi. construction of roads. 
 =6ercitcr, m. surveyor of the highways. 
 =bcffcnmg, /. repairing of roads. =ljlatt, n. 
 sbtcit, vn. or n. waybread (plant), plantain, 
 sbont, »i. Christ's thorn. =enflC, /. narrow 
 pass, defile, sfcrttg, adj. ready to set out. 
 sflClb, n. gate-toll. i^af^JCl, m. turnstile. 
 5$ou§, n. turnpike-house, gate-house. sla= 
 %txtx, m. waylayer. ^Ingern, tr. way-lay; 
 =Iarterunfl, /. act of wiulaying. =lo§, adj. 
 roadless, pathless. ;rc(!pt, adj. acquainted 
 with the roads, sfaulc, /. road-column, 
 way-mark, mile-stone, efd^ctbc,/. crossway. 
 sftctn, m. road-stone, ^ftcucr,/. turnpike- or 
 gate-toll. 4ttede,/. length or extent of the 
 way. sluelfcn, O. tr. show the way (see also 
 under ttJeg) ; stocifcr, m. guide, leader; way- 
 mark, guide post. -Vooiic, f. star-thistle, 
 sjjc^runo, /• travelling-expenses. =ijeid&en, 
 n. way-mark. sjoU, same as ?|teuev. [relat, 
 with sTOcgen.] 
 
 2. UJCfl, adv. and sep'ble prefix, away, off; gone, 
 departed, ^c^lei^t — , plainly, simply, with- 
 out ceremony, short and sweet, gerabe — , 
 directly, flatly, plainly, point-blank. 
 
 interj. be gone ! away I 
 
 Used as prefix : 1. in many self-expl'g verbs, 
 as, iQxhc'xttn, tr. work away, remove by 
 work. sbCfleftcn, 0. refl. go away, retire, de- 
 part. -MnitW, tr. explain away, ^foaetl, 0. 
 intr. f. fall away or off, be omitted or de- 
 ducted. sflC^Clt, O. intr. \. go away, leave, 
 be effaced, s^obcn, (irreg.) tr. have for one's 
 share; fig. understand, get wind of, dis- 
 cover. =!omnicn, 0. intr. f. come away; come 
 off, get off, escape, slaffcn, O. intr. leave 
 out, om4t, pass by; let go, part with, stavi' 
 fen, O. intr. f. run away, desert, snc^mcit, 
 0. intr. take away, carry off, seize, srouittcn, 
 tr. clear away, remove, stctfcu, intr. f. 
 journey away, set out, depart, sfd^offctl, 
 tr. bring out of the way, remove, dispatch, 
 make away with. sf^lctfCU, O. or N. tr. 
 grind away or off, slur over (in speaking), 
 omit, slide; carry away on a sledge. sfc^Clt, 
 tr. set or put away, put beyond reach, ex- 
 pose (a child): intr. f. leap (over): fid) u6er 
 etnjae rcegfcfeen, be above minding a thing, 
 disregard or slight something. =UJCrfCU, O. 
 tr. throw or cast away, reject, cast off: refl. 
 degrade or prostitute one's self. =jtc^cn, 
 O. tr. draw away, pull off: intr. f. move 
 away, march off, depart: etc. etc. etc. 
 
 2. in nouns derived from such verbs: as, =fafl, 
 TO. falling away, dropping, omission. =ganfl, 
 TO. going away, departure, sjaffung, /. leav. 
 ing out, omission, passing over, siia^mc, 
 =ncf)in«ng,/. taking awa^, seizure, conflsca- 
 tioa, pvmmmQ, /, removing, removal. 
 
2. tt»c§ 
 
 490 
 
 clearance, sr'ut, rn. riding away, departure 
 (on horseback), sfd^offung, /• removing, 
 carrying away, sftl^lcifuitfl,/. grinding off; 
 omission, elision; dragging off. sludrtl, 
 adv. towards a distant or opposite place. 
 sWerfunfl, /. throwing or casting away, re- 
 jection; apocope, elision. =pfi,wi. drawing 
 away, removing; marching away, depar- 
 ture: etc. etc. [Ir. 2Beg.] 
 
 tocgfior, adj. {or adv.) passable (as a way), 
 practicable, [fr. 2Beg.J 
 
 tDCgcn, prep, (with gen.) on account of, by 
 reason of, because of, for the sake of, for. 
 Bou — , by means of, on account of, because 
 of. [dat.pl. of SBeg; by abbreviation for 
 toon itegen.] 
 
 ftoegen, 0. or N. tr. or intr. weigh, balance; 
 move, stir, [same word with luagcn and 
 Wiegen.] 
 
 SBcflCril!^, m. -d^g, -c^c. same as 3BegesbIatt. 
 
 toegfam, adj. (or adv.) passable (as a way), 
 practicable, pervious, well beaten, [fr. 
 2Beg.] 
 
 1. tDC^(C), interj. woe ! alas ! oh ! 
 
 2. vot^, adj. (or adv.) sad, painful, sore, dis- 
 tressed, [sameas 1. tref).] 
 
 fBei), n. -{)eci, -i) or -be or-fien. woe, pain, pang, 
 distress, grief, misery, illness; //i.l. SBcbcn, 
 pains, throes, labor (of childbirth), travail. 
 — t^un (with dat.), give pain to, distress, 
 
 f;rieve, afflict. =on^ruf, m. lamentation, 
 mprecation. sgc^eul, n. howl of grief, 
 sgefc^rci, n. woful cry. sflagc, /. wailing, 
 lamentation; sHagcil, intr. wail, lament, 
 moan; =f(agcr, m. lamenter, moaner. =lout, 
 m. sound or voice of lamentation. =icibig, 
 adj. tender, painful; querulous, ^itlllt^, /. 
 sadness, melancholy, wofulness; sniiit&tg, 
 adj. woful, sad, melancholy, doleful; =ntu» 
 ti^tgfcit,/. same as smutft. [same as 1. we^.] 
 toC^cn, intr. blow, breathe. 2. SBci)m, blowing. 
 
 1. SSJc^r, -re,/. -eu. defense, protection, forti' 
 flcatf on, bulwark; weapon, sonftalt,/. pre- 
 paration for defense. jOaitm, m. barrier, 
 bar. sgc^dngc, =ge^cnf, n, shoulder-belt. 
 «geratl^, n. any defensive weapon or 
 machine, sgclb, same as 2BergelD. =gef(^mct&e, 
 n. arms (considered as an ornament), ^le^nc, 
 /. glacis. =Iime, /. line of defense. sIo§, 
 adj. unarmed, defenseless; »lofigf cit, /• de- 
 fenselessness, defenseless state, ^mittel, n. 
 means of defense, preventive, i^i^an^t, f. 
 retrenchment, sftanb, m. military profes- 
 sion or order, stoaffc,/. defensive weapon, 
 [fr. we:^ren.] 
 
 2. JBJel^r, n. -reS, -re. wear or weir, dam. 
 sgottcr, n. railing of a wear. 
 
 tDe^rcU, tr. protect, delend, intr. (with dat.) 
 raise a barrier against, arrest, prevent, 
 control, keep down, [relat. with ma^rcn, 
 which see.] 
 
 me^r^Oft, adj. (or adv.) capable of defending 
 one's self or of bearing arms. [fr. loet^ren.] 
 
 SBc^r^Oftigfcit, /. capability of defending 
 one's self or of bearing arms. [fr. we^v^aft.] 
 
 2Bci6, n. -beg, -ber. woman, wife. 
 SStim: >Won\iClt,f. female beauty. =fo^n, 
 m. son of a woman, man: etc. 
 SBeibS: sftili), n. woman, female. sgcfl^t,n. 
 woman's or womanly face, sgcftalt, /. wo- 
 man's form or shape; female, s^jcrfoit, /• fe- 
 male. -\iflifi)t, f. female or womanly duty. 
 f\<SitotJittx, /. wife's sister. »tt|eU« m. 
 
 
 wife's portion or inheritance, 
 womanfolk. 
 
 aSciber : =abcl, m. nobility inherited from 
 the female or mother's side, snnmutt), /. 
 loveliness of women, female grace. =ort, 
 /. manner or custom or ways of women; 
 female kind. =fcuii», m. woman-hater; 
 sfcillbfi^oft,/. hatred of women, misogyny. 
 sfrcuilb, m. Mend of women, sgcfli^lcj^t, n. 
 female sex. sgcf(})lDd^, n. women's gossip. 
 =gunft,/. favor or affection or good grace of 
 women, s^anb,/. woman's hand, ^tfa^fin. 
 hatred of women, misogyny, ^^flffcr, m. 
 woman-hater. -\)aut>C, /. woman's cap. 
 ::t)Cmb, n. chemise. =ftcrrf^aft, /. petticoat- 
 government, GYN^OCRACY. =flcib, «. 
 woman's dress. =Inci^t,/. effeminate fop, 
 coxcomb. »fraitfI)Cit, /. women's disease. 
 sicfjcn, n. female fief, stiefec, /. women's 
 love, love for women. =Itft,/. women's craft 
 07- subtlety. ;to8, adj. womanless, wifeless. 
 smarten, «. old woman's tale. lorbctl, m. 
 female order; womanhood, ^^jloge,/. plasjne 
 or torment of women. =rait6, m. abduction 
 of women, stctftt, «• woman's right. 'XClUt, 
 n. woman's government. =rO(I, in. petti- 
 coat. '\a(iit, f. women's concern or affair, 
 sfottct, m. woman's saddle. =f(!^anbunfl, /. 
 deflouring or debauching or rape of 
 women, -idfnxnit, m. women's attire or or- 
 nament, sfd^ncibcr, m. dress-maker, mil- 
 liner. =f(5bnt)dt, /. female beauty. sfblb= 
 ling, rti. petticoat-pensioner. =ftaot, m. fe- 
 male community or state; women's state 
 or finery, ^^tani, m. womanhood. =:ftimtne. 
 /. female voice. =ftrcU, m. strife or quarrel 
 among women, sfut^t, / mania for women; 
 sfiic^tig, adj. mad or crazy after women, 
 -throne, /. woman's tears. ;tro(^i, /. 
 woman's garb or apparel, sfrug, wi. deceit or 
 artifice of women. ^tO'dHfttt, m. guard or 
 keeper of women, -toili, m. women's wit. 
 sjonf, TO. quarrel of women, ^jtoingcr, m. 
 harem, seraglio. 
 
 tocibbar, adj. (or adv.) ready for a wife, mar- 
 riageable, of age. [fr. SBeib.] 
 
 SSctbtften, «. -n«i, -n. little woman or wife; 
 (of animals) female, she, mate, [dimin. of 
 SBetb.] 
 
 'tat'ibttti,/. state of having (so many) wives. 
 [fr. pi. of 2Beib.] 
 
 tDCibcrftnft, adj. (or adv.) womanish, effemi- 
 nate. [fr.pl. of SBeib.] 
 
 SBeibcgs in comp's, see 2Bcib. [2Beib.] 
 
 aSeib^eit, /. womanhood, feminality. [fr. 
 
 =tDeibtg, adj. of (so many) wives, [fr. SSeibe.] 
 
 ioeibtfd^, adj. (or adv.) womanish, effeminate, 
 [fr. Sffieib.] 
 
 toeibIt(!br adj. (or adv.) womanly, feminine, 
 female; for women, [fr. 2Betb.] 
 
 9BeibU(6fctt, /• womanhood, womanliness, 
 feminine nature, feminality, female deli- 
 cacy or excellence, [fr. rceiblic^.] 
 
 SBeib^s in comp's, see 5ffieib. 
 
 ti)Ci(^, adj. (or adv.) soft, tender, weak, effe- 
 minate, sborn, n. purging buck-thorn. 
 =fflg, n. soaking tub. .gcf^affctt, adj. tender- 
 hearted, sbiiutig, adj. soft-skinned. « ber jig, 
 adj. tender-hearted, faint-hearted; sbcr^tS' 
 kit,/, tender-heartedness, softness, mild- 
 ness, s^ufig, adj. tender-hoofed. =miitbig, «4/« 
 faint-hearted. '^OfaliQ, adj. soft-scaled: ete. 
 etc, [fr. tveic^en.] 
 
SSeii^Bilb 
 
 491 
 
 mcite 
 
 SSettJ^fiUb, n.-t§. precinct or boundary or ju- 1 
 risdiction of a town. [SSeid);, relat. with 
 Eng. obs. wick, ' village ', and Silt.] 
 
 2BciH)C, /. -eu. softness, tenderness, weak- 
 ness; soaking, steeping; turn out, siding, 
 switch (railway), [fr. xneid) and iceii^en.] 
 
 1. tOCtl^cn, 0. intr. \. give way, lose ground, 
 yield, flinch, retire, submit; {with dat.) 
 yield to, be inferior to, get out of the way 
 of, turn out for. [relat. with weak.] 
 
 2. Ujeid^ett, intr. ^. or f. soften, get mellow. 
 tr. soften, mollify, soak. [fr. loei^.] 
 
 SSeil^^cU,/. -ten. softness, tenderness, weak- 
 ness. [£r. rceii^.] 
 
 iUeit^Iid^, adj. {or adv.) soft, tender, weak, ef- 
 feminate, delicate, [fr. luetd).] 
 
 SBcic^Uc^feit,/. softness, delicacy, nicety, ef- 
 feminacy, [fr. iDci^li^.] 
 
 SBeitftling, m. -gg, -je. weakling, tenderling, 
 voluptuary, [fr. uieid).] 
 
 1. aScitfif Ct,/. Vistula (river). 
 
 2. 28cit!p|'cl, /. -In. dark colored caeiry, 
 agriot, mazard. 
 
 28ctb, same as SBaib. 
 2Beib= in camp's, see weibcn. 
 
 1. SBcibC, /. -eu. pa.sture, pasturage, pasture- 
 grouna; food, nourishment; seeiiing food 
 hunt, chase. 
 
 Scibc: = Oder, m. pasture-ground, ^bamt, 
 m. rectum. =frci^eit,/. right or privilege of 
 pasturage. -Qa.\\(\, m. way to the pasture 
 ground, pasturing of cattle. -Qtits, n 
 money paid for pasturage. -flraS, n. grass 
 for pasturage, slaub, n. pasture-ground 
 =^»ferb, n. horse at grass, -plalj, m. place 
 for pasturing. :rc(ftt, n. right of pasture. 
 'Xtiti), adj. rich in pasture. =ftrttf, m. tedder, 
 tether. =toal&, vi. wood in which cattle 
 may feed or graze, [fr. iDcibcn.] 
 
 2. aScibc,/. -en. willow, withe. 
 SBcibeti: -baii), m. brook bordered or 
 
 fringed with willows, sfianb, n. band of 
 withe or willow, sfiaft, m. bast or bark of 
 willow. =0ct)ii|C!^, n. willow-plot. -QCXte,/. 
 wicker or osier-switch. =gcftaubc, n. osiery. 
 sfort, m. willow-basket, wicker-basket. 
 =\ant), n. willow-leaves. --Itl^t,/. willow- 
 lark, sedgebird. =i)fcifc, /. willow-whistle. 
 --)^lm, -^ia^, m. willow-bed. =rofC,/. wil- 
 low-gall. =rutt)C,/. twig or sprig of willow, 
 sfd^ij^linfl, m. shoot of willow. =fpcrlinfl, m. 
 mountain sparrow. =ftaubC, /■ dwarf wil- 
 low. 5jcif{g, m. sedge-warbler, willow-lark. 
 JDcibCIt, intr. pasture, feed, graze, tr. pas- 
 ture, tend; hence feast, gratify, delight, 
 tie 2Iu3cn — , feed or delight one's eyes. 
 SBeib: =gcno^, ni. fellow-huntsman, sport- 
 ing companion. =gcrc(^t, adj. skilled in 
 hunting, ^geftftrct, n. cry of hunters, hunt- 
 ing cry, hue and cry. ;gcfcU, m. hunts- 
 man, sportsman, keeper, s^aufctl, in. whole 
 body of huntsmen, servants for the chase. 
 -tntdft, in. keeper or warder of hunting 
 ground. -Acilte, pi. huntsmen, sportsmen, 
 sinann, m. huntsman; -niomiifdl, adj. sports- 
 manlike; =maimfi;^aft, /. sportsmanship, 
 hunting, sincffcr, n. sportsman's knife or 
 hanger. =rcd&t, n. right or privilege of 
 hunters or of hunting, sfarf, in. hunter's 
 bag. =fprft(5e, /. language or terms of the 
 chase. =\pnt<ii, m. salutation or phrase of 
 hunters. ;taf(^e,/- hunter's pouch. =UJcrf, 
 «. chase, sport, huat. fmxUn, intr. hunt, 
 
 sport, shoot, stoort, n. sportsman's term, 
 hunting-word. [2Beitie.] 
 
 tDCibeit, adj. (or adv.) of willow, withy, [fr. 2. 
 
 SBeibcr, m- -v3, -v. (/. -riil.) herd, shepherd, 
 tender of a flock, [fr. lueiben.] 
 
 SBeiberi^, m. -c^g, -^i. willow-herb. [fr. 2. 
 aScibe.] 
 
 aScibitl^t, n. -t§, -te. willow-plot or ground, 
 [fr. 2. aSeitc] 
 
 tOCibltd^, adj. (or adv.) brave, stout, strong, 
 lively, active, [relat. with 1. aSctbe.] 
 
 2BeicI, m. -IS, -I; orf. -In. veil. 
 
 aScifc,/. -en. windle, reel. [fr. rceifen.] 
 
 wcifcu, tr. reel, wind, [relat. with Eng. 
 wipe.] 
 
 SBcifer, m. -r3, -x. winder, reeler. [fr. iretfen.] 
 
 SBciganb, m. -bcS, -be. (obs.) warrior, hero. 
 [Ags. vigend.] 
 
 tUCtgcrn, tr. refuse, deny, decline, object to. 
 
 2Bcigcrunfl, /. -acn. refusal, denial, [fr. xvcU 
 gem.] 
 
 aSci^ = 2. SBcilje. 
 
 VOC'tif, adj. (now only in comp's and derivatives; 
 also root o/n5cil)en): sacred, holy. =a(tar, m. 
 altar of consecration. ;6auut, m. Christmas 
 tree, ^bilb, ». holy image. =lbif(!^Of, wi. suf- 
 fragan bishop, vice-bishop. =bvob, n. con- 
 secrated bread, holy wafer, host. jOrimiteJl, 
 w. holy fountain. =f(iftc, /. holy fast, ^gofic, 
 /. holy gift, sgcliibbc, n, holy vow. =gc= 
 mdlbc, n. votive picture. =flCfong, m. holy 
 or consecrating song. ^Md), m. consecrated 
 cup or chalice. 'frttlt,^, m. consecrated 
 wreath, sticb, n. consecrating or holy song. 
 'tta(S)t etc., see the word. =bt, n. consecrating 
 oil, chrism, itaudt, rn. incense, frankin- 
 cense; =routl^=fa9, «. censer. srnui!^=ftrttU(I), 
 m. juniper. efalj, n. consecrated salt. 
 =f(!t)rift,/. dedication. =tafcl,/. votive tablet. 
 =tcUer, m. paten or patin. =toaffer, n. holy 
 water. stDCbcl, m. holy-water sprinkler, 
 
 1. 2SJci^C,/. -en. consecration, inauguration, 
 dedication, ordination, initiation, sanction, 
 [fr. it»etl)en.] 
 
 2. Sciftc,/. -en; or m. -en, -en. glede, kite, 
 harrier (kind of hawk). 
 
 lOCtl)en, tr. consecrate, dedicate, devote, or- 
 dain, inaugurate. 
 
 1. SBcitjcr, in. -xS, -X. consecrator, dedicator. 
 ordainer. [fr. loet^en.] 
 
 2. 20cil)cr, w. -rg, -r. fish-pond, vivary. 
 sbanim, m, dam of a pond, sfifc^, m. pond- 
 flsh. [fr. Lat. vivarium.] 
 
 aSei^nafl^t,/. gen'ly pi., aScif)ttai!&tClt, Christ- 
 mas, yule. f(3tiiina(i)tS : -abciib, m. Christ- 
 mas-eve. jfcicr, /• Christmas celebration; 
 sfcicrtagc, =fericn, pi. Christmas holidays. 
 =fcft, n. Christmas-feast. =frcubC, /. Christ- 
 mas pleasures or joys. *gabc,/. Christmas 
 gift or box. sgefang, m. Christmas-carol. 
 MUarft, m. Christmas-fair. -WXttit,/- Christ- 
 mas-matin, sfplcl, n. yule-game. =tag, m. 
 Christmas-day. =UJO(^C, /• Christmas-week. 
 =j5Ctt,/. Christmas-time. [SBei^nac^tcn, orig'ly 
 dat. pi. (for the phrase ze^iuiAen Nachten, ' at 
 holy nights ') : comp. Di'tevn.] 
 
 ttjcil, conj. while, as long as; tfs7y because, 
 since, as. [abbrev'd case of SBeile.] 
 
 toctlatlb, adv. once, formerly, heretofore. 
 [Eng. whilom; irreg. fr. 9Betle.] 
 
 aScile, /. -en. while, space of time; idle 
 time, leisure. lanje — , ennui, fueling of 
 weariness or of being bored. 
 
foeilen 
 
 492 
 
 2. toe«^ 
 
 toeitcn, intr. linger, delay, stay, tarry, abide, 
 [fr. 2Bctle.] [tr. Lat. villa.] 
 
 SSeUer, »«• om. -r§, -r. farm, hamlet, village, 
 
 SBJciliufl, m. -gg, -ge. stock-fish. 
 
 aScin, M. -nc§, -ne. vrine; vine. =orni, adj. 
 poor in wine, sfiou, wi. cultivation of the 
 vine; ;6ttncr,w. tiller of vines, vine-dresser, 
 sfiecre,/. grape, berry of the vine; ^ficer^foft, 
 m. juice of grapes, sticrn, wi. hill planted 
 with vines, vineyard. =l)eujat^fcu, ac<;. over- 
 grown with vines, vine-clad. =tilatt, n. 
 vine-leaf. =6Iut^c, /• vine-blossom; time 
 when the vine is in blossom, sbunft, m. 
 fume of wine. =cnite, /• grape-gathering, 
 vintage. =C{ftO, m. vinegab. sfajjt, n. wine- 
 cask. =gortcu, m. vineyard; =flQrtncr, m. 
 vine-dresser. =geoenb^ /. wine-raising dis- 
 trict or country. :0Ctft, m- spirit of wine, 
 alcohol. =0elO0, n. drinking-bout, sgott, 
 m. god of wine, Bacchus. =I)dubIcr, m. 
 dealer in wine, wine-merchant, vintner. 
 »l^an§, n. wine-honse, wine-vaults, stjcfctt, 
 pl. wine-raother, lees of wine; stjCfclUgeift, 
 m. brandy made of lees. =t)OlS, n. vine- 
 wood, vine, s^iigct, m. vine-hill, vineyard, 
 s^iiter, m. keeper of a vineyard. ;ftUcr,/. 
 wine-press. =fufe,/. wine-tub. ilabm, m. 
 shop where wine is sold, ^nger, n. store- 
 house of wines, stilling, tlaubtt, m, in- 
 habitant of a wine-country. ^lauii, m. vine- 
 leaf, lautt, f. vine-arbor. 4oub=fto6, m. 
 thyrsus (staff twined with vine leaves). 
 *UfCf/- gi'ape-gathering, vintage. =lcfcr, m. 
 grape-gatherer, vintager. =mcffer, m. areo- 
 meter. JiilOUat, rn. month in which grapes 
 are gathered (i. e. October). sHlUftcr, n. 
 wine-sample, simittcr, /. lees or dregs of ^ 
 wine, wine-mother. sbJ, n. sulphuric ether. 
 »ranfc,/. vine-branch, -tailtit,/. vine-fret- 
 ter. =roufrft, wi. intoxication by wine, srcfic, 
 /. vine, ^rofc, /. sweet-briar. =faurc, /• 
 vinous acid, sfrl^onf, m. retail of wine, 
 fflftcnf, m. cup-bearer; vintner, wine-seller. 
 f\(i)tnU,f. wine-house, vintnery. sfrfjtOUd^, 
 m. leather-bag for wine; Jig. wine-bibber. 
 sfd^lct)C,/. barberry-tree. =fcl^rbter, m. wine- 
 porter. =ftcd)er, m. wine-conner, excise- 
 man, sftein, m. tartar, argal, argol. ;ftcm= 
 <:0Ctft, m. tartar. =ftcin=fo«rc, /. tartaric 
 acid, ^ficiicr, /• duty on wine. =fto(f, m. 
 vine. itxaUt, pi. husks of pressed grapes, 
 sttawfic,/. cluster of grapes, grapes. jt)cr= 
 fiilf(!^cr, m. adulterator of wine. =Borrat^, 
 m. store of wine. =to(igc, f. wine-gauge. 
 'tOirttf, m. vintner. =j|ct)ntc, m. tithe paid on 
 wine, sjte^cr, m. wine-dresser, sjott, m. 
 duty or impost on wine: etc. etc. 
 
 tDeincllt, intr. smell or taste of wine; be given 
 to wine-drinking, [fr, SBcin.] 
 
 tocincn, intr. weep, cry, shed tears. tDCinen8= 
 tocrt^, adj. worthy of tears, deplorable, la- 
 mentable, [relat, with Engl, whine.] 
 
 SBcincr, m. -r8, -r. weeping person, one shed- 
 ding tears, weeper, [fr. rcctnen.] 
 
 tocinerlid^, adj. (or adv.) inclined to weeping, 
 whining, lacrymose, [fr. SBeiner.] 
 
 SScinerliftfcit, /. inclination to weeping, 
 lacrymose disposition, [fr. rocinerlicl}.] 
 
 tt)CUliJ]&t, tDCinig, adj. (or adv.) vinous, winy. 
 [fr. SOSein.] 
 
 SBeinling, m. -gcg, -ge. wine-apple, wine- 
 pear, [fr, SBetn.] 
 
 toCiS, adj, knowing: only in ctnera etwoS — 
 
 ma(^en, make one believe something, im> 
 pose something upon one. [same as 
 iweife.] 
 
 stpci^ or =tDCi[e, adv. suffix, in (such) a man- 
 ner, by the way of, -wise, [adverb'ly used 
 accus. of SBeii'c] 
 
 SSeifc, /. -en. manner, way, wise, mode, 
 fashion, method; (musical) mode, melody, 
 tune, air. 
 
 tocifc (rarely tOCtS), adj. [or adv.) wise, know- 
 ing, sage, prudent, enlightened, cunning: 
 as noun, m. wise man, sage, philosopher, 
 [relat. withtcUfcn.] 
 
 tDCtfcn, 0. tr. point out, indicate, direct, as- 
 sign, show, exhibit. — uon, direct or send 
 away from, dismiss from, [relat, with 
 aSeife.] 
 
 SBetfer, m. -r6, -r. person or thing that 
 shows or points out, shower, guide-post; 
 hand of a watch or clock; queen-bee, =loS, 
 adj. deprived of the queen-bee. stocr!, n. 
 wheel-work of the hands of a clock or 
 watch, minute-work. [ir. ttjeifen.] 
 
 SSci^ljeit, /. wisdom, knowledge, prudence, 
 discretion. SBciSllcitg : 'biillfcl, m. pride of 
 knowledge, conceit, sfcintl, m. enemy of 
 OK to wisdom, ife^cn, m. scrap of learning. 
 =forfrf)Cr, m. searcher after wisdom, philo- 
 sopher; =forf(ftuu0,/. philosophy. ;freimb, 
 m. lover or firiend of wisdom, philosopher. 
 =frnm, m. mock-philosophy, sapient philo- 
 sophy; iftcilUtr, w. learned boaster, con- 
 ceited pedant, wiseacre, ^tctirc, /. philo- 
 sophy. =(ct)rcr, w. teacher of philosophy, 
 philosopher. =Icl)rifl, adj. philosophical. 
 =norr, m. learned fool. ^qitcUc,/. source of 
 wisdom or knowledge. =fpnid), rn. wise 
 sentence, apothegm. ;jat)n, m. wisdom- 
 tooth, [fr. iceife.J 
 
 toei^licfi, adv. wisely, prudently, sagely, dis- 
 creetly, [fr. weiie.] 
 
 Sei^ling, m. -g§, -cje. wiseacre, [fr. reeifc] 
 
 2Bei^t(ft)um, n. -m§, -limer. juridical custom 
 or decision, [fr. iDcife.] 
 
 1. toti^, pret. ind. of lui^jen. 
 
 2. tt)ci§, adj. (or adv.) white; clear; blank. 
 =l)Odcu, adj. white-baked or wheaten (of 
 bread), ;6ort, m. white lieard; Jig. aged 
 man. -titt, n. pale beer. =l)tnber, m. person 
 making pails and tubs, cooper. -Ucti}, n. 
 tin, tin-plate. =t)liitifl, adj. white-blooded, 
 sfiu^c, /, white beech. =t)roffcl, /• song 
 thrush. ;Cti)C,/, pipe-clay, ;crj, n. white 
 copper ore. =farfiifl, adj. white colored. 
 =fil^tC, /, white or silver fir. =ficOcr, n. 
 chlorosis, green-sickness, sfb^rc,/. Scotch 
 pine or fir. ;forcKc, /. brook-trout. =fii(5?, 
 m. light sorrel or red-colored horse. =(jclb, 
 n. silver money or coins, ^gcrbcr, m. tawer, 
 tanner of white leather. =(j{iit)cnb, adj. 
 white-hot, of a white heat, sgolb, n. white 
 gold, platinum. >i)oU, n. white wood. 
 'tfllttn, n. white grouse, ^ttav, adj. white 
 and transparent, clear-white. 'toi)l, ni. 
 white-cabbage. =fo))f, m. white or hoary 
 head; =fbi)fifl, adj. white-headed, hoary- 
 pated. sftam, VI. linen shop or trade. 
 =frnmcr, m. linen-draper, ^fraut, n. whito 
 cabbage, sfiinimcl, m. caraway. =fu^jfer, n. 
 white-copper, German silver. >mtl}l, n. fine 
 flour. =inctafl, n. queen's metal, ^fd^crfig, 
 adj. white-spotted or speckled, s^eufi, ». 
 linen. 
 
asci^ 
 
 493 
 
 assctt 
 
 SSei9, n. -eS. white, glair of an egg. [fr, 2. 
 
 tDCtffagcn, fr. prophecy, foretell, predict, di- 
 vine, [old. wizayon, from wizago, ' prophet ', 
 deriv, of ttJtifen; corr'd so as to seem Irom 
 iDciie andfavjen.] 
 
 SBciffngcr, m. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) prophet, fore- 
 teller, diviner, predicter. (fr. lyctfiacjcn.] 
 28ciffnflcrct, /. (contemp.) prophesying, for- 
 tune-telling, (fr. SEdfjaaer.] 
 aBciffnflung,/. -gen. prophesy, prediction, di- 
 vination, [fr. njciffacjen.] 
 SBciBC, n. wliiteness, white, glair, blank: /. 
 whiteness, white color, [fr. 2. lueip.] 
 iDcigcn, ir. whiten, whitewash, [fr. 2. TOct^.l 
 SBcigcr, «i. -vi8, -V. whitener, whitewasher. 
 {fr. iDci^cn.] 
 tDCi^lit^, adj. (or adv.) whitish, [fr.2. iDcip.] 
 SBctglinn, m. -gg, -gc. anything white; whit- 
 ing, [fr. 2. iDciii.] 
 SBeifUltfi,/. -gen. direction, instruction, re- 
 monstrance, [fr. rceiicrt.] 
 ttcit, adj. {or ode.) wide, broad, large, ex- 
 tended, ample; far, far off, distant, remote.; 
 6ei wcitcni, by far. ton U'^eitcra (rarely conj 
 tceitcn), from alar, from a distance, in )c — '. 
 <al§), so far as. =an§fc^cn&, adj. far aimiug \ 
 or reaching, vast, ^bctii^tllt, adj. far-famed, 
 renowned, rtfcv, adv. from afar, ^ftevflcljott, j 
 ac^. far fetched. =I)iu, adv. far along, to ai 
 great distance, in wide extent. -IhuftflJ 
 'lauftffl, adj. running out to f-reat length; 
 lengthy, prolix, diffuse, tedious; distant; 
 »JOHf(t)l(jfcit, /. lengthiness, diffuseuess, 
 prolixity, verbosity, ceremoniousness. 
 •J(^t(5tin, acT;. large, vast; extensive; =fdjit^= 
 ttflfctt,/. vastness, great extent; extensive- 
 ness. =f(]()UJcififl, ^fd^UJCififlfcit, same as =laufig, 
 slaufiiifett. sfd^oHCUl), adj. far looking, com- 
 manding a wide view. sfmifl, adj. far- 
 sighted; far-piercing; =fti>ti(lfcit, /. far- 
 slglitedncss. =umfn|'fcilb, adj. extensive, 
 comprehensive. =ucrDrcUct, adj. wide-ex- 
 tended, spread far about. =DCVJtt)Cigt, adj. 
 •widely extended, biuuching out far and 
 wide : etc. elc. 
 tSScitt,/. -en. width, extent, amplitude, large- 
 ness, capaciousness; distance, remoteness, 
 {fr. mit.] 
 
 toctten, tr. widen, expand, enlarge, [fr. wait.] 
 tueiter, adj. wider, further : as noun, n. what 
 is left, remainder, rest. | 
 
 adv. farther, further, on ahead, forward. | 
 besides, in addition, rceitcr ! go on, pro- ! 
 ceed I =i)ttt, adv. farther on, lurther away. ! 
 ^lonmicn, n. getting on, progress, jfcit&cr, j 
 m. forwarder, dispatcher; ^feufiunfl,/. send- 
 ing on, forwarding, [compar. of UHit.^ | 
 tDCiteru, tr. make wider, wideu, enlarge, ex- 1 
 tend, dilate, [fr. icetter.] ' 
 SBcttcrmifl,/. -gen. widening:, expansion, ex- 
 tension, amplitude; additional and unne- 
 cessary proceeding, [fr. luciter.] 
 SBcijcn, m. -wi. wlieat. -adct, m. wheat-fleld. 
 'ti^re,/. wheat-ear. ^ortifl, adj. wheat-like. 
 'bciu, VI. Avheat-culture. -bobcit, m. wheat- 
 soil. «crnte, /. wheat-harvest or crop, 
 sflorbe, /. wheat-sheaf, ^flvniipc, /. pearl- 
 wheat. =flric^, ?"-. wheat-jjJts. s^nint, m. 
 whea,t-atraw. otitic,/, wheat-bran, -^aat, 
 /. wheat-seed, ^fi^rot, m. bruised wheat: etc. 
 tOCld^, inter rog. or relative adj. or pron. wliich, 
 what, that (rd.); inde/,jaron, some, any. 
 
 ti)Clc:^cr=flCftflft, adv. in what form or manner, 
 by what lueans, how. 
 
 Wcl(!&erlCt, adv. what kind of, what sort of. 
 
 aSdf, m. or n. -fe^, -fe. young of beasts, 
 whelp, cub. 
 
 UJCjf, adj. (or adv.) withered, wilted, faded, 
 shrivelled ; drooping, languid, dull, in- 
 sipid. 
 
 tocifeit, Ir. cause or make to wither or wilt. 
 intr. \. wither, wilt, fade. [fr. reelf.] 
 
 W^iitifCit, /. witheredness; flaccidity. [fr, 
 njclf.j 
 
 WtUc, f. -en. -wave, billo-w, undulation, 
 surge; something moving or revolving, 
 axl&-tree, shaft, roller, cylinder. SBcUcit : 
 =nrti(J, adj. wavelike, uudulatory. sfec* 
 WCfiling,/. undulatory motion, stiht&cr, m. 
 fagot-binder. =bril(ft, m. breaker. ^Ijolj, n. 
 brush-wood, jtitltc,/. spiral line, coutour. 
 Mno&tftcn, n. sea-nymph. Naiad. =fr^Inn, "«• 
 dashing of the waves, billowing, sfrtjlnflcub, 
 adj. billowy, wavy. sft^Jictfe, /. spiral 
 shell. 
 
 25cUcr, m. -v§, -V. cylinder of clay, ^nrftcit, 
 /. mud-work, loam ami straw, rbctfe, /. 
 ceiling of nuid-work. =ftotf, m. lath fur 
 mud-plastering, [fr. iI?cUe.] 
 
 UJCllcril, ir. build or plaster with loam and 
 straw, [fr. 9BeUer.] 
 
 WCllin, a<i). {or adv.) wavy, rndulating. [fr. 
 ffi>eUe.] 
 
 SScI^, VI. -jcS, -fe. shad (fish). 
 
 WClfd) etc., -f tijcu = ivdljct) etc., -fd^cn, > 
 
 2Bcit, /. -en. world, eai-th, human society, 
 universe, snfl, «. universe, snltcr, «.age oi 
 the world, period, songcl,/. earth's pole, 
 sonftftnuimo, =nnfl(ftt, /. view or contempla- 
 tion of the world, view of things in gene- 
 ral. ;OUffnffuno, /. apprehension of the 
 world or universe, idea of things in general 
 and their relations. ;bnu, m. structure or 
 mechanism of the Avorld. ^'DcgcDcnftctt, /. 
 historical event or occurrence of universal 
 import. =fic^crrft!^cr, m. world-ruler; slics 
 Ijerrfdjunfl, /• dominion or sway of the 
 world, universal rule. :t)clniuit, adj. known 
 or notorious all over the world. «6crit^nit, 
 adj. world-renowned, lar-famed. sfiejc^irci* 
 hex, m. cosmographer; =licf(^tei6unfl,/. de- 
 scription of the world, cosmography. =!bil5 
 bung, /. world-formation; Jig. good breed- 
 ing, sfirnu^, m. use or custom of the 
 world, sbiirger, m,. cosmopolite; =biirgcr= 
 t{f))nm, w. COSMOPOL1T1.SM. ;bonte,/. lady of 
 the world, lady of society, rbnnl, m. world's 
 thanks, ingratitude, s&nucr,/. duration of 
 the world. =cntftcl)ltltg, /. formation of the 
 universe. scntftCfjltUfi^^UIirc, /• science or 
 theory of the world's formation, cosmo- 
 gony, icrfaljning, /• experience or know- 
 ledge of tlie world, icvtcu^tuttg,/. illumi- 
 nation of the world; enlightenment of the 
 world or of mankind, ^crlofcr, in. Re- 
 deemer, seroficruitg, /• world's conquest. 
 =frCMbc, /. mundane pleasure. 'fctn&, »». 
 hater of the world, misanthrope. =freimti, 
 m. IViend or lover of the world, worldling, 
 sgang, m. course of the world, ^gnitsc, adj. 
 as noun, n. universe, ^gelbailbc, n. structure 
 or system of the universe. =gcgcnti, /• region 
 or part of the world, direction, quarter. 
 jflCift, ni. soul of the world, God; spirit of 
 the age; ?flciftli£^, adj, secular: as noun, jn. 
 
^tU 
 
 494 
 
 aSerf 
 
 secular clergyman. =ncri(f>t, n. final judg- 
 ment sgcftljitftte /. universal history. =ne=i 
 fcft, n. universal law. =getummcl, n. world's | 
 turmoil. =flurtcl, m. zone, -tfanbcl, m. com- ; 
 merce extended over the world, world's 
 commerce. =^ctton&, m. Savior of the world. | 
 =l^crrfd&aft,/. government 'of the world, uni-j 
 versalrule; =l)Crrfcl^nftHl!^, at/;, relating to | 
 universal dominion. =fnrte, /. map of the 
 world. =fenntui|), /. knowledge of the world. 
 =fiui>, n. worldly person, wordling. ^flllflj 
 adj. possessing worldly wisdom, prudent;' 
 judicious; :flafl()Ctt,/. worldly wisdom, po-l 
 litical art or tact. rfiJr^JCr, wi. heavenly 
 body, 'hi'xi, m. orb or circle of the world. 
 : fusel, /. terrestrial or celestial globe 
 slun&C,/. knowledge of the world, cosmo- 
 logy; :fuitbtg, adj. versed in the knowledge 
 of the affairs of the world, slouf, m course 
 of the world. =IcntC, pL men of the world, 
 sluft,/. worldly pleasure. =jncer, n. main! 
 sea, ocean. Miinuu, ^mcilfcl^, »i. man of the j 
 world, worldling. =meffcr, m. cosmolabe. 
 -or&uuufl,/. system of the world, srcflierung, 
 /. government of the world. ;rctC^, n. world- 
 dominion, universal empire, ^xitiftit, m. 
 judge of the world. =nmb, n. globe. 4(^au= 
 i)Ia^, ™. theatre of the world. ^\(titn, adj. 
 shunning the world, solitary, isolated. 
 =fcelC,/. mundane soul. 4i»«» "i- worldly 
 mind, worldliness. jftttc,./'. manners of the 
 world, jftrtd^, m. region of the earth. -At)til, 
 n. part of the world, continent, region, 
 country. ;ton, rn. politeness, good breed- 
 ing. =umgail0, m. intercourse with the 
 world, suuterflong, m. end of the world. 
 iUltiltit, n. opinion of the world, sttcrbcf = 
 fcrcr. m. improver of the world.. =tierfe^t, 
 m. intercourse with the world. =t)crU)Ujiter, 
 TO. devastator of the world. =U)ei^^cit, /. 
 wisdom of the world, philosophy. =U)cr= 
 i)UUfl,/. cosmogony. =tt)uu&cr, n. noiider of 
 the world. = jtrfcl, m. heavenly circle. 
 aSeltcn: =oU, n. universe, scrbouer, m. cre- 
 ator of the world. =^cer, n. host of worlds or 
 stars. =t)crrft§cr, m. supreme ruler of the 
 heavens. =fdmfl, m. king of the world, 
 slltecr, n. fig. ocean of the universe, mun- 
 dane space, expanse of heavens. s))ratftt, /. 
 glory of the universe, splendor of creation, 
 stattm, in. mundane space. 
 tocltlii^, adj. (or adv.) worldly, secular, tem- 
 poral, jflcftnut, adj. worldly-minded, 
 iinoc^unfl,/. secularization, [fr. SBzXt.] 
 aScUIitftfcit,/. -ten. worldliness, secularity; 
 temporal possession, temporality. [fr. 
 
 IDCUltC^.] 
 
 SBcttUlifl, rn. -%%, -ge. worldling, [fr. SEcIt.] 
 
 ttJCni, UJCtl, dat. and accus. ofrtix, 
 
 SBeube,/. -en. turning, turn; solstice. =]^(»(§, 
 TO. wry-neck (a bird). ;Itci§, m. tropic. 
 :\mntt, m. turning point, vertical point; 
 solstitial point, pole, verge; fi^. critical 
 point, crisis, sfc^oufcl, /. shovel for win- 
 nowing, sftangc,/. turning bar. =fto(t, to. 
 glove-stretcher. =tDOrt, n. word which may 
 be changed (in Gramm.), [fr. rcenten.] 
 
 fE&tnbtU, relat. with juenben, in amp's : as, 
 'baum,m. axle-tree of a wind-mill. ;6cctC, 
 /. black currant. =flonfl, m.. winding way. 
 :gettibl&e, «• turning vault, sftcig, m. wind- 
 ing or ascending patii. ftteV-PC*/- winding 
 staira. 
 
 toCUbcn, (reg. or irreg.) tr. turn, turn about; 
 give direction to, direct, apply, lay out, 
 bestow. gcUiailbt vkrsed, skilled, adroit, 
 clever, proficient, quick, dexterous, smart. 
 [E. wend; causat. of annticn, 'wind '.] 
 
 aScnbcu, pL Wends (old Slavonic people in 
 Germany). 
 
 aScubcr, m. -r8, -r. turner; kitchen-jack. [fr. 
 jucncen.] 
 
 =toC»btg, adj. from rcenbcn, in comp's: as, 
 aug— , in — , not^— , etc. 
 
 toenbifi^, adj. (or adv.) relating to the Wends. 
 [fr. SBcnbcn.] 
 
 a^cubung, /. -gen. turning, turn; facing 
 about, [fr. luenben.] 
 
 \oet\lQ, adj. (or adv.) little, not much; few, 
 not many. ein — (gen'Ly indeclinable 
 phrase), a little, a bit. toeuigcr, less, fewer, 
 am — [ten, least of all, less than in any other 
 way. jum — fteu, at least. 
 
 SBcnigfcU, /.littleness, smallness; insigni- 
 ficance, [fr. locnig.] 
 
 UJCntgftCU^, adv. at least, at the least, at any 
 rate. [fr. superl. of jocnig.] 
 
 UJCIUI, conj. when, whenever, as soon as; m'ly 
 if, in case, provided. — .... gleid) (or aucf) or 
 \6^m), though, although, [fr. the interrog. 
 root of luev, ica^.] 
 
 SBcnjct, m. -15, -I. Wenceslaus; (as nickname) 
 knave, scrub. 
 
 iDCt, pron. interrog. and relat., who; he who; 
 whoever; with aw&i or nuv or xmwKX following, 
 whosoever, whoever, 
 
 2Bcr=, man, now only in ^gclb, n. wcregild 
 (money paid for a man killed). ^tDOlf, »*. 
 werewolf ('man-wolf: person fabulously 
 regarded as capable of becoming a wolf at 
 pleasure). 
 
 UJeibcu, O. intr. make effort, exert one's self 
 (to obtain something); make application, 
 sue, woo, court, tr. obtain, gain; levy; en- 
 list, recruit. — um, sue for, seek to win. 
 geuJorOcn, raised, levied; as noun, levied 
 soldier, conscript. 
 
 23cv(ic : =frct, adj. exempt from military 
 duty, sgclb, n. money paid for recruiting 
 purposes, bounty. -^%a\xi, n. recruiting- 
 house, sfrci^, m. recruiting district, ^lifte, 
 /. list of recruits. =offisier, m. recruiting- 
 officer, -tiia^, rn. place for recruiting. 
 [Ags. hveorfan.] 
 
 SBcrOcr, to. -r^, -r. suitor, wooer; gen'ly re- 
 cruiting oflBcer. [ft:, werben.] 
 
 SScrtling, rn. -g^,.-ge. recruit, [fr. ireiben.] 
 
 aSertmtfl, /. -gen. courting, wooing; enlist- 
 ing, levy. [fr. irevben.] 
 
 ttjcrbcn, O. intr. f . become, come to be, grow, 
 turn, prove; come into existence, begin to 
 be: as aux'y, with injin., forming fut., will, 
 shall, would, should; with past, part., form- 
 ing pass., be, become. — 311 (with dat.), turn 
 to, become, etnem — , fall to one's share, 
 be given or granted to one. eincm — , i>n- 
 pers., vrith predicate adjunct, begin to be or 
 feel, grow. gSerbC=luft, /• joy of coming 
 into existence, or of speauing into existence 
 \by saying eg loetbe, let it be), [old Eng. 
 "worth, ' be ' (imperat.), in • woe worth the 
 day', ete.] [ation. [fr. wetcen.] 
 
 SBcrbung, /. -gen. coming into being, cre- 
 ggcrbcr, to. -xi,-x. small Island; low-land. 
 [Ags. vearndh.] 
 SBcrL rn. or n. -fc6, -fe. wharf, quay, mole. 
 
tueirfen 
 
 495 
 
 toefter 
 
 tDCrfcn, 0. tr. throw, cast, fling; Jig. bring 
 forth, produce young, whelp etc.; bend, 
 warp. [Aga. veorpdn, ' throw. ] 
 
 1. aScrft, m. -te8, -te; or -it, f. -ten. irharf, 
 dock-yard, dock. 
 
 2. 2Bei;ft, m. -te?, -te; or -it, f. -ten. woof, 
 weft, winnowing machine, fanning mill. 
 [relat. with wevfen.] 
 
 SSerg (SBcrf), n. or m. -gc§, -gc. oakum, tow. 
 
 =8Qnt, n. tow-yarn. =IcittUJaui>,/. tow-cloth. 
 
 -Inntt,/. quick -match, 
 ttjerflen, adj. (or adv.) made of tow. [fr. SEcrg.] 
 
 1. Serf, n. -Uv, -U. work, performance, ac- 
 tion, deed; work, product, production, 
 composition; pi. fortifications. =6icuc, /. 
 working-bee. =btei, n. lead used in separat- 
 ing silver, icifcn, n. shoemaker's knife, 
 paring knife. =gerat^, n. work-tools, ^flolb, 
 n. jeweller's gold, '^anuiicr, ni, hand or tilt 
 hammer. =^ctlig, adj. virtuous in deeds or 
 works from afl'ectation of sanctity, hypo- 
 critical; =^ciltnfeit, /• confidence in the 
 merit of outward works, hypocrisy. =^of, 
 m. work-yard. -\)0U, n. timber, material. 
 sfiinfUcr, m. mechanic, machinist. AtittW, 
 m. workshop. ^leutc, pi. working-people, 
 snianil, m. workman, laborer. :mctftcr, m. 
 work-master, foreman, architect. jOfcil, »«. 
 smelting-oveii, glass-furnace, sjjflcflcr, w. 
 shareholder. -ptobt,/. specimen of metal 
 (in foundries). =f(l^u^, m. foot (unit of meas- 
 ure), sftatt, -Hdtit, f. work-shop, labora- 
 tory. =ftein, m. freestone, quarry-stone. 
 jfteUifl, a(}j. put into efi"ect, executed. =ftoff, 
 m. working material, iftiibc, /. working 
 room. =tOfl, wi. working-day; jtOflliC^, adj. 
 of or relating to a working-day, every-day, 
 common-place; stao^^IltCllf^, »i. ordinary 
 kind of man, jog-trot man; -ie.^i--\ttit,f. 
 workday-soul, base-soul. =t(^)ati(|, adj. ac- 
 tive, industrious, operative, efficacious, 
 practical; =t(l))fiti8fcit, /. activity, indus- 
 triousness; accomi)lishment, realization. 
 »tif(ft, m. work-table. =Dcrftan&in, adj. expert 
 or skilful in any art or workmanship. =SCU0, 
 n. instrument, tool, implement, organ. 
 
 2. aScrf, n. -feg, -te. = SBevg. 
 
 SBcrfcl=, from, njerfeln in a Jew comp's, option, 
 with 2Bert=. 
 
 tDcrfctn, intr. work, be active, be busy. [fr. 
 rcerfen.] [iScrf.] 
 
 tDCrlen, intr. work, be busy or active, [fr. 
 
 SBcrfcr, m. -tS, -r. (./'. -rill.) one who does or 
 performs any thing, worker (mostly in 
 comp's). [fr. loerten.] 
 
 2Bermut(ft), m. -t(b)c«, -t(^)e; m- J. -t(t))en. 
 worm-wood ;^5'. bitterness, sficd^cr, rn. cup 
 of worm-wood. =6ittcr, adj. bitter as worm- 
 wood. BJjl, n. oil of worm-wood, sfaft, m. 
 juice of worm-wood, ^f^cifc, /. Jig. food as 
 bitter as worm-wood. ;tr(inf, m. drink made 
 up with worm-wood, sioettt, 'm. worm-wood- 
 wine, purl royal. [Ags. vermOd; Engl, form 
 corrupted.] 
 
 SZBcrft, /. -te. werst, Russian measure of 
 3500 feet. [fr. Russian.] 
 
 tDCtt(^), adj. (or adv.) with gen. (of) or dat. (to) 
 valued, worthy, worth; deserving; dear, 
 beloved. 
 
 2Bcrt(^), m. -t(t»)e§, -t(f))e. worth, value, price, 
 rate, estimation. =ai^tlinn,/. esteem, esti- 
 mation. =aufl(ltic, /. statement of value, 
 valuation, taxw, adj. of little wortii or 
 
 value, sficftimmung,/. apprizement, valua^ 
 tion. sfiricf, m. letter of value, money- 
 letter. =crfo^, m. equivalent. «fllei^^eU, 
 /. equality of value, equivalence. :^aUi(} 
 adj. of value, valuable, s^oltuitg,/. esteem! 
 regard. 4o§, adj. worthless, without 
 value; 4oft(jfeit,/. worthlessness. =f(f)o^cn, 
 tr. (insep.) esteem highly, regard; jfd^at^ung, 
 /. esteem, regard, --fc^cr, m. valuer, ap- 
 praiser; =fc^ung, /. valuation. :Dotl, adj. 
 fkill of wortli, valuable, precious, [fr. 
 ircrt^.] 
 
 U)Crt(6)en, tr. value, apprize, estimate, [fr. 
 irevtl).] 
 
 =toCfcn, in Bernjefen, and in parts of the verb 
 fetn, as rear, gereei'en, etc. be, exist. [E.was, 
 were.] 
 
 SBcfcn, n. -nS, -n. being, existence; reality, 
 ESSENCE : being, creature, living thing: 
 manner of being, nature, character, dis- 
 position, air, demeanor, conduct : means 
 of existence, property, estate, economy; 
 existing arrangement, system, concern, 
 affair (in these senses often at the end oj 
 comp's): stirring affair, bustle, fuss, noise, 
 row. »tcl — §, much fuss or ado. gcmeis 
 nc§ — , commonwealth. gejttungeneS — , 
 forced air, affectation. Bctte^rte§ — , awk- 
 wardness. 
 
 2Bcfctt: scin^cU, /. consubstantiality. 
 =0lcir^, adj. consubstantial. ;lcl)rc, /. 
 science of existence, ontology, metaphy- 
 sics. ;leitcr,/. scale of being. ;lcitfer, m. 
 ruler of existence, God. =io8, adj. unsub- 
 stantial; ^loftgfcit,/. unreality, non-exist- 
 ence. 5rci(!&, n. world of beings. =rciftc,/. 
 series of beings. ^Bcrtuoit&Iunfl,/. transsub- 
 stantiation. [infinitive of ^lueicn.] 
 
 aScfCU^cit, /. being, essence, nature, sub- 
 stance, matter; reality, essentiality, [fr. 
 aSeien.] 
 
 twcfcitttii^, adj. (or adv.) essential, real, sub- 
 stantial, [fr. pr. part, of luefcn, ' be '.J 
 
 aScfottlidlfcit, /. essentiality, reality, [fr. 
 iiH'JentUd).] 
 
 U)CC<t)0l6, see wc^^alb. 
 
 Sffiefer,/. Weser (river). 
 
 SJBc^pC, /. -en. wasp; dub-fly. aScS^JCtt: 
 =falf, m. honey-buzzard. =tteft, n. wasp- 
 nest, sfd^wnrni, m. swarm of wasps. ?(ti§, 
 m. wasp-sting: etc. 
 
 tocg, tijcffcn, genit. o/wev, nja6. 
 
 mcft^nlj), adv. or conj. on what or which ac- 
 count, wherefore, why. [iccj}, gen. of rccr, 
 waS; and t)alb.] 
 
 SSJcft, m. -te§, -te. west, Occident; west- 
 wind, ittfrifa, etc. n. Western AiVica. -tvbt, 
 n. western extremity. =fle(jenb,/. western 
 region. =flOtbcn,i3/. Visis;otiis. =fl0t^(au&, 
 n. West-Gothland (province of Sweden). A\\- 
 bicn, n. West-Indies. =fiiftc, /. western 
 coast, sldnberj m,. inhabitant of the west. 
 »fcttc,/. west side, -ta'itii, adv. westward, 
 westwardly. 
 
 aBeftc, /. -en. vest, waistcoat. SBcften: 
 4afr!pc, /. vest-pocket. -ytWQ, n. stuff for 
 waist-coats: etc. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 SfiJcftcn, m. -ng. west, Occident, [fr. 2Bcfi.] 
 
 toJCftcr, adv. to the west, westward. ^mnnn= 
 lanb, n. Westmania (province of Sweden). 
 -Xt\6), n. Austrasia (western France). 
 =foune, /. Jig, six o'clock iu tie afteruoon. 
 [fr. m%\i,] 
 
aScftej? 
 
 496 
 
 W&it>et^eUt>un6 
 
 SBcftet, n. -x§, -r; or f. -rn. chrisom-cloth | 
 
 (white cloth used at baptism). s!()etnb/ n the 
 
 same, [prob'ly akin to atBcfte.] 
 m^tliU), adj. {or adv.) westerly, western, [fr. 
 
 2Beft.] 
 tDCStocgcn, adv. wherefore, why. [raeS, gen. 
 
 of jver, was, and iccvjcn.] 
 tOttt, adv. even, equal. 
 SBcttC,/. -en. bet, wager; emulation, con- 
 tention, urn bie — , in emulation or rivalry. 
 .SSett: 'Cifcr, m. emulation, contention; 
 
 sCtfcrn, intr. emulate, contend; scifcrcr, w. 
 
 competitor, emulator, rival, c^efauf), wi. 
 
 emulous song. ^fampf, m. prize-fight, 
 'Contest, competition. =Iouf, m. running 
 
 match, race, .ritt, m. horse-race. =rubcrn, 
 
 «. rowing-match. =f))ic(, n. match-game. 
 
 sftrcit, '». contention, emulation, ^tperticr, 
 
 m. competitor, rival, opponent. 
 toetteit, tr. or intr. bet, wager, stake, make a 
 
 wager, [fr. 3Bette.j [wetten.] 
 
 1. SBctter, m. -v3, -v. wagerer, better, [fr. 
 
 2. 28ctter, «. -r§, ~x. weatlier; storm, tem- 
 pest, safilcitcr, m. lightning-rod. ^Uobadi-' 
 tUltg,/. meteorologic observation. '-bn(l),n. 
 eaves, pent-house, shed. =titt^t, adj. weather- 
 proof. =fn^nc,/. vane, weather-cock. ^QiaS. 
 n. weather-glass, barometer. =fl{Otfc, /. 
 storm-bell. =^al)lt, m. weather-cock. si)au3= 
 6ftn, n. hygrometer. sjmtrtC, m. wild young- 
 ster. iU'ii, m. thuuder-bolt. ^Uti, m. tbun- 
 dering fellow. =ftuftiG, (^'^j- cleft by frost. 
 •Mug, a^J- weather-wise. =tuni>C,/. meteo- 
 rology; =fuui)tfl, adj. weather-wise, versed 
 in meteorology, jlaimc, /. fickle humor; 
 slaiinifd^, adj. affected or influenced by the 
 state of the weather; j^^r. capricious, fickle. 
 siiiutCU, n. ringing of bells during a storm. 
 slcitcr, tn. lightning-conductor. AtW^itn, 
 intr. lighten (witliout thunder): as noun, n. 
 heat-lightning. =lieb, n. storm-lay. stOC^, 
 n. weather-hole (i. e. cavern or cleft from 
 which changes of weather proceed), slottc, 
 /. air-conduit or tube. sniamit!^cn, n. ane- 
 moscope, ^miifiitfj, ^i^i- provoking, mon- 
 strous. '.na6)t,f. tempestuous night. =rcgcn, 
 m. tempest-rain. =ffiulc, /. water-spout. 
 «j(!^0ticn, m. damage done by storm, ^f^eibe, 
 f. place in the sky where thunder -clouds 
 separate. ^fd^citl, ni. sheet-lightning, 
 sfl^eufet, m. window-drip. =frtjeu, adj. afraid 
 of the weather. ift^imt, in. protection 
 against the weather, rftfilafl, m. violent 
 hail-storm, hail-stroke; damage done by a 
 storm. jfr^neUc,/. quickness of lightning, 
 sfcitc,/. weather-side. =ftonflC,/. lightning- 
 Jod. sftetn, m,. thunder-stone. =ftraftl, m. 
 flash of lightning. =ftritl), m. direction of 
 a storm. =fttirf, m. weather-rope, hygro- 
 meter. 4ta(^tig, adj. pregnant with storm. 
 sUtjr, /. hygrometer. =DOnct, m. plover. 
 stoc^fel, m. change of weather. =tDCUbU(j^, 
 adj. changeable; inconstant, fickle. ')3i\X-' 
 ttl, m. typhon. =U)OUc, /. tempestuous 
 cloud, sjcit^cn, n. sign of the weather 
 or of an impending storm. =sdger, m. 
 weather-index. 
 
 tDCttcru, impers. thunder, intr. curse, [fr. 
 
 2. SBetter.] 
 toe^cn, tr. whet, sharpen; rub. WSt^: =fc^tcfcr, 
 
 m. whet-slate, sftcilt, m. whet-stone: etc. 
 SSe^er, m, -x§, -x, wlietter, sharpener, [fr. 
 
 loe^en.J 
 
 aS^ift (-f^icl), n. whist, [fr. Engl.'j 
 
 SBtbcI, m. -U, -I. weevil, calender. 
 
 toJificIll, intr. swarm, flutter about, move 
 briskly, [fr. 2Bit)eI.] 
 
 told), pret. ind. o/vpeidjen. 
 
 28i(!^§, m. -feS. holiday-dress, full-dress, best, 
 [fr. iDid^fen.] 
 
 2Bi(!^fC, /. waxing, blacking; fig. flogging, 
 [fr. »rt($fen.] 
 
 tDt^fcn, tr. wax, blacken; fig. beat, flog. 
 SBiC^^: 'fiiirftc,/. blacking-brusli. =lcber, «. 
 wax-leather. 4(fiu^, m. wax-leather-shoe. 
 [fr. 2Bac^§.] 
 
 aStJl^t, iti. -te§, -te or -tcr. wight, being, crea- 
 ture; babe. 
 
 '-\o\<i)t in ®cn>td)t, wi^tig, e^c. weight, heavi- 
 ness, [fr. iKagen.] 
 
 ttifl^tifl, adj. (or adv.) weighty, ponderous; 
 important, of consequence or moment, con- 
 siderable, [fr. =H)tc^t.] 
 
 SBit^ttBfcit,/. -ten. weightiness. Importance, 
 conseq^uence, moment, [fr. it5ic^tt^.] 
 
 Sirfe,/. -en. vetch. 2Btdctt: =6rob, n. vetch- 
 bread : etc. 
 
 SBttfcl, w. -I§, -I, wrap, roll, fold, envelop. 
 in comp's, also root of ipicteln : as, =6anb, n. 
 swaddling-cloth. =blatt, n. wrapping-leaf, 
 wrapper. ;JUnnc,/. selago. setfctl, n. cold 
 iron. ;frau, /. swaddling woman, nurse, 
 stiofpclj m. yarn-windle. -finb, n. infant or 
 child in swathing-clothes. =ronfC,/. ten- 
 dril, filament. =rniH3e, /. caterpillar, 
 ^f^ttjanj, m. flexible or prehensile tail. sfttc= 
 fcl, m. thigh-boot. sftrittHpf, m.. turned 
 down stocking. =tll(!^, n. swaddling-cloth. 
 ijcug, n. swaddling-clothes. 
 
 loilfeln, tr. wrap up, roll, swathe, swaddle, 
 envelop, enclose, [fr. aBtdet.] 
 
 SSibber, m. -xi, -x. ram; aries; battering- 
 ram. sfcQ. n. ram's skin. =born, ". ram's 
 horn. 5:|)unlt, m. vernal point: etc. [E.wether,] 
 
 Sibcm, m. -mg, -me. jointure, dowry, [comp. 
 aBttU)um.] 
 
 tDlbcr, adv. and sep'hle or insep'ble prefix. 
 against, gain-, with-, in opposite direction, 
 back again, re-: hence (us'ly loicber) again, 
 anew, once more, in return, re-, ^in unb — / 
 to and fro. 
 
 prep, (with accus.) against, contrary to, In 
 opposition to. fiir unb — , pro and con. 
 [E. with; comp.Lat. re-, ' again, against '.] 
 4^ rcibcr andreicbev, at first one word, have 
 become separated, iribcr being gen'ly used for 
 against etc., and reteber for again etc.; but 
 rec't orthography (here followed) accepts the 
 form tinber for both. 
 
 The difference ofsep'ble and insep'ble use not 
 clear or consistent : verbs used only in the one 
 or the other way have their accent marked here, 
 
 aBiber=a6brud, m. -l^, -fe. reprint, reimpres- 
 sion. 
 
 lDt'bcr=aBbrUlfCtt, tr. print again, reprint. 
 
 tDiber=arttg, adj. (or adv.) of an opposite kind, 
 heterogeneous, opposite. 
 
 tol'bcr=t>cf(i^ijjcn, tr. make competent again, 
 requalify, rehabilitate. 
 
 lJ)i'ber=&clfcrn (=6cacn), intr. (vulg.) answer 
 back again, contradict 
 
 tDi'ber=begcgilCU, tr. meet again; meetasone'a 
 counterpart. 
 
 toi'ber»6clel)Cn, tr. recall to life, resuscitate, 
 reanimate; revive, give new life or vigor to, 
 
 aSiberbeletlunfl,/. recalling to life, resuscita- 
 
fSmethdtifuns 
 
 497 
 
 ftQittevmd^er 
 
 tion; reanimation, revival, [fr. »iberbele= 
 ben.] 
 
 2Bibcr=6cft^, m. -^e§. repossession. 
 
 lt)i'bcr=6eja(I))lcn, tr. pay back again, repay. 
 
 SSilicr6cso(t))tuna, /• repayment, reimburse- 
 ment, [fr. ir>iterbejal)len.] 
 
 tDi'bcr^tirinflCn, (iireg.)tr. bring back or again, 
 restore, return. 
 
 SBiticrfirtuflcr, m. -r§, -r. (/. -tin.) bringer 
 back, restorer, [fr. iriberbringen.] 
 
 totbcrbrtttglill), adj. (or adv.) restorable, re- 
 trievable, [fr. tDtberbrini^en.] 
 
 SBibcrbrinflung,/. bringing back, restoration, 
 [fr. rciCcrbriiujen.] 
 
 2Bi'i)cr=d)nft, m. -tS, -te. antichrist. 
 
 luibert^riflli^, a4j. (or adv.) ANTicHRisTiAN. 
 [fr. aGiterdjiift.] 
 
 SBibcrbruif,™. -rfeS, -ude. cotxNTEn-PREssuKE, 
 reaction, reiteration, [fr. irtfcevtvuctcu.] 
 
 tDt'ber^bciidett, tr. press or squeeze against, 
 react. 
 
 tDtbcr-ci'nlJnnnfn, (irreg.) tr. bring in again; 
 recompense; reindemnify, repair; reduce 
 (a fracture). 
 
 toibcr=cf)cli^, adj. (or adv.) anti-matrimonial. 
 
 totbcr=ct'nlbfcu, tr. redeem again. 
 
 SBibcrci'una^mc, /• recapture, [fr. icibcreins 
 nc^men.] 
 
 toibcr^ci'nnc^nicn, 0. tr. take again, retake, 
 recapture. 
 
 toibcr=ci*nfc^cn, tr. set or put in again, re- 
 place, REINSTATE, reinstall, reintegrate. 
 
 toVbtt-cxifaUCtt, 0. tr. reobtain, get back, re- 
 cover. 
 
 aSibcrcrftflUunfl,/. reobtaining, recovery, re- 
 acquifiition. [fr, njiberev^alten.] 
 
 tol'bcr=crt)Olcn, tr. regain, rejl. recover, get 
 better again. 
 
 tDi'bcr=er!emicn, (irreg.) tr. know again, re- 
 cognize. 
 
 toi'bcr^crlaugen, -BMng, same as reiberer^alten 
 etc. 
 
 tDt'bcr=crobcrn, tr. reconquer, win again. 
 
 SBibercrobcninfl,/. reconquering, reconquest, 
 recapture, [fr. njit)crerobcrn.] 
 
 toi'ber=crf(^ciHCn, O. intr. \. appear again, re- 
 appear. 
 
 2Bibcrerf(!)cinung,/. reappearance, [fr. wiber= 
 erf(^etnen.] 
 
 toi'bcr=erfetjen, tr. restore, repay, make good; 
 rei'iuid. 
 
 tDi'bcr=crftottcn, same as wibererjefecn e<c. 
 
 toi'bcr=trtt)d(^)lcn, tr. re-elect. 
 
 toi'bcr^crUJCdtcu, tr. awaken again, resus- 
 citate. 
 
 toi'bcr=erscnflctt, tr. reproduce, refl. in- 
 crease, multiply, 
 
 SSlbcrerseugitiio,/. reproduction. -8=fraft,/ 
 -Ssjjennbgcn, n. reproductive power, [fr. 
 iritcrevjeuvjen.] . 
 
 totbcr=faf)rcn, O.intr. \. (sep.) go back, return. 
 (insep.) with dat. occur to, happen to, befall. 
 Sebem SRc(f)t — la^fcn, give every one his 
 due, do right to every one. 
 
 tDi'ber=ftttbcn, 0. tr. find again, recover. 
 
 aBibcrfinbuiifl, /. recovery, [fr. mterfiutcn.] 
 
 2Bibcr=flUfl, m. -g^. return of birds of pas- 
 sage. 
 
 SStbcr=ftu^, m. -fie§. reflux. 
 
 tDi'bcr^forbern, tr. demand back again, re- 
 demand. 
 
 SBibcrgobc, /. giving back, restitution, re- 
 tura, \tc, loibergcbcn.] 
 
 toi'bec=gcben, O. tr. give back or again, re- 
 store, return, render. 
 
 toi'bcr^gcbarcu, tr. (rarely insep.) regenerate. 
 ttJibcrgeboreu, born again or anew, regene- 
 rated. 
 
 2Bi'bcrge6urt,/. new birtli, regeneration, [fr. 
 mfccvgeb&ron.] 
 
 JBt'bcrsflcnefcn, O. intr. recover one's health, 
 be convalescent . 
 
 V0Xbtt'Qt\t1oV\<i), adj. (or adv.) illegal. 
 
 Sibcr=gl(ius, m. reflected splendor ; re- 
 splendence. 
 
 Sibcr^flfen, m. -n§, -n. barbel-liook, 
 barbed hook, barb, grapple-hook. 
 
 ttiber^afifl, adj. (or adv.) with a barbed 
 hook, barbed, bearded, [fr. 2Btberf)afeii.] 
 
 2Btber=tiaO, m. -Ui. reverberation (of sound), 
 resonance, echo. 
 
 tDtbcr=^oBcn, intr. (Sep. or insep.) sound back, 
 resound, reecho, echo. tr. (gen'ly insep.) 
 reecho. 
 
 aSibcrtjnlt, TO. -t§. counter-Iioid, resistance; 
 counter-fort, hold, support, buttress, einen 
 — an (Sinem babeu, have a support in one. 
 [fr. iciCcr^alten.] 
 
 toi'bcr^^nUcu, O. intr. hold out, resist, en- 
 dure, last; hold up, support, prop. 
 
 2Btbcrl)0ltcr, m. -rel, -r. what makes a coun- 
 ter-hold or support, shaft-hook, lulcrum 
 (of a lever), [fr. rciber^alten.] 
 
 toibct^altig, adj. (or adv.) resisting, opposing; 
 enduring, [fr. 2Bibcr^aU.] 
 
 tuibcr=l)C'rflcfleu, tr. restore, re-establish, tola 
 bCtftcrfteUcnb, restoring, restorative. 
 
 2Bibert)crftcUung, /. restoration, restitution, 
 re-establishment; reproduction. -g^Iraft, 
 /. power of reproduction. -S=mlUcI, n. re- 
 storative, [fr. rcibcr^evftellen.] 
 
 ttJibcr^^OlEJl, tr. (sep.) bring or fetch back 
 again, (insep.) say again, repeat, reiterate, 
 go over again, fi^ — , be repeated, recur. 
 Wibert)Olt, as adv. repeatedly. 
 
 UJtbet^O'teutU^, adv. repeatedly, [fr. pr. part, 
 of iDicerbolen.] 
 
 aSibcrfio'tcr, m. -xi, -x. (f. -tin.) repeater, 
 [fr. iDiccr^olen.] 
 
 aajibcrtjolung, /. -gen, bringing or fetching 
 back; repeating, repetition, reiteration. 
 -8=3ci^cn, n. mark of repetition, [fr. wibers 
 ^Dlen.] 
 
 SBiber=fanHJf, m. -fg, -Smpfe. opposing 
 struggle, opposition, combat. 
 
 UJibcr=tduen (=faucn), tr. or intr. {gen'ly sep.) 
 chew over again; chew the cud, ruminate; 
 meditate over and over. 
 
 aBi'bcr=toucr, m. -xi, -x. {/. -rin.) rumi- 
 nating animal, ruminant, [fr. vctbertauen.l 
 
 aSi'berfduung, /. rumination, [fr. n)iber= 
 taucn.] 
 
 9Bi'ber=IaMf, m, -f3. buying back or again, 
 repurchase, redemption. 
 
 U)i'bcr=faufeH, tr, buy back, repurchase, re- 
 deem, 
 
 JKJi'bcrfoufcr, to. -xi, -x. repurchaser; re- 
 deemer, [fr, rcibertaufcn.] 
 
 SSibcrfetir, /. return; recurrence, o^ne — , 
 without return, irretrievably, [fr. wiber- 
 te^ren.] 
 
 ttji'bcr=!c^ren, intr. f. turn back, eetukn, 
 come again; recur. 
 
 aSibcr^ttagc, /. -en. counter-plea, recrimi- 
 nation, [nator. 
 
 Bibcv'UaQtv, m.-x9,-x, (/. -rin J recrimi- 
 
f&ii'hetnan§ 
 
 498 
 
 toi'berfto^ett 
 
 SBt'bcrflnnfl, m. -gcg, -ange. resound, reso- 
 nance; echo. [fr. wibcrlltngen.] 
 
 toibcr^fltllflen, O. intr. (sep. or insep.) ring 
 again, resound, echo. tr. ( gen'ly insep.) re- 
 echo. 
 
 U)i'bcr:foinmcn, 0. intr. f. come backoragain, 
 return. 
 
 28ibcrfimft,/. comingback, return, [fr.ioiber; 
 fommcn.] 
 
 2Bibcr=Iogc, /. -en. counter-pillar, counter- 
 fort, buttress, abutment; counter-poise; 
 marriage-settlement. 
 
 toibcrlCflbor, adj. {or adv.) refutable, confu- 
 table, [fr. iDitieriegcn.] 
 
 WlbtvkQbatttit,/. capability of being refuted, 
 [fr. iDifcevIegbar.] 
 
 tt)i&cr=Ic'gcn, tr. refute, confute, disprove; 
 rebut. 
 
 aSJtbertcgcr, m. -xB, -r. (/. -rin.) refuter, con- 
 futer, gainsayer. [fr. reiberlegen.] 
 
 iDibcrlcglidd, same as roifcerlcgbav. 
 
 SBtbcricguug,/. -gen. refutation, confutation, 
 disproof, [fr. ttJtberlegen.J 
 
 totbcrlit!^, adj. (or adv.) offensive, repugnant, 
 disgusting, loathsome, repulsive. [fr. 
 njibei'.] 
 
 SBtberlid^fcit, /. -ten. ofifensiveness, loath- 
 someness, disagreeableness. [fr. U)ibeiU(J).] 
 
 tDt'bcr=Idfen, tr. redeem. 
 
 SBlbfrtbfltng, /. redemption; release, [fr. 
 iDibeilojen.] 
 
 toibcrtl, intr. be offensive or repugnant, 
 awaken loathing, [fr. iciber.] 
 
 aBlbcrnafimc, /. retaking, recapture (of & 
 prize), [fr. reiberne^meu.] 
 
 toi'bcr^ncl^nicn, 0. tr. take again, retake, re- 
 capture. 
 
 UJibcr-notiirlilft, adj. {or adv.) contrary to 
 nature, unnatural, preternatural. 
 
 fQibtt'-patt, m. orf. counter-part, opponent, 
 adversary; opposition, contradiction. 
 
 SBibcrproU, m. -a§, -Ue. rebound, recoil; re- 
 verberation, reflection, [fr. luibcvprallen.] 
 
 iOi'btX'ptttUcn, intr. f. rebound, reverberate. 
 
 toiber=ro't(^)cn, O. tr. dissuade (one, dat.) 
 from, advise against. 
 
 2!Btberrot(^)er, m. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) dissuader. 
 [fr. ictticrrat^en.] 
 
 2Btberrat(^)ung,/.-gen. dissuasion. [fr.B)iber= 
 ratljen.] 
 
 toiitx 'Vtiif tti^, adj. {or adv.) contrary to law, 
 unlawful, illegal. 
 
 2!8ibcrrcd^tlt(!^fett, /. contrariety to law, un- 
 lawfulness, illegality, [fr. njtDerre(^tltd^.] 
 
 SSJibcrrcbc, /. -en. contradiction, objection. 
 D^ne — , without contradiction, unquestion- 
 able, undoubtedly; unanimously; without 
 complaining. 
 
 tDibcr=rcbcn, intr. with dat. {sep. or, gen'ly, in- 
 sep.) speak against; gainsay, conteadict, 
 oppose. 
 
 2Bibcr=rift, m. -teS, -te -withers (of a horse). 
 
 28i'bcr=ruf, m. -f?, -fe. calling back; revoca- 
 tion, recantation, retraction, countermand; 
 echo. 
 
 UJtbcrnt'fbar, adj. {or adv.) kevocable. [fr, 
 ttjiberrufen.] 
 
 ttJtbcrsrufcn, O. tr. {sep.) call back again, (in- 
 sep.) REVOKE, recant, retract, withdraw, 
 countermand. 
 
 tt>tbcrru'flt(^, same as reiberrufcn. 
 SBibcrnt'fung,/. same as 933iberruf. 
 aSUierfW^ei:, m. -x§, -v. (/. -rm.) antagonist, 
 
 adversary, opponent, enemy, [fr. old 2Bis 
 
 ber=fac^e.] 
 2Bt'bcrfr]&nn, m. -Ue§. reverberation of sound, 
 
 echo, resonance, [fr. wtbcrfi^aaen.] 
 toibtt'idiaUcn, intr. (sep. or insep.) ring back, 
 
 RESOUND, reecho, tr. {gen'ly insep.) reecho. 
 SBibcrfli^ciu, m. -n8. refulgence, reflection 
 
 or reverberation of light, [fr. anberid^emen.] 
 tDi'bet'\(i)Cmtn, O. intr. be reflected or rever- 
 berated. 
 aBibcrfd&IlJg, m. -gg, -age. return stroke or 
 
 blow, rebuff, [fr. reibevfcfjlagcn.] 
 ioi'bcr=f(ftlogen, 0. tr. strike or hit back or 
 
 again, return (a blow). 
 2Btbcr4cCf/- reflux, ebb. 
 UJi'bcr=fe^cn, O. tr. see or meet again. Slbcr* 
 
 fc^eil, n. seeing or meeting again, (big) auf 
 
 — , till we meet again ! good bye, au re- 
 
 VOIR. 
 
 UJibcr=fC^cn, rejl. (with dat. or, rarely, gegen.) 
 (insep.) set one's self against, oppose, resist, 
 withstand, tr. (sep.) reseat, replace. 
 
 U)tbErfc'^lil!&, adj. (or adv.) resisting, refrac- 
 tory, OPPOSING; resistible : rarely for icibevs 
 geje^Ud). 
 
 aBibcrfC^lil^^fcU, /. refractoriness, disobe- 
 dience, insubordination, [fr. mtberfe^li(^.] 
 
 aStbcrfC^ung, /. opposition, resistance, re- 
 pugnance, [fr. njttev^e^en.] 
 
 aiBibcr=finu, m. -nn§. counter-sense; incon- 
 sistency, contradiction; nonsense, absur- 
 dity. 
 
 lutberftltnig, adj. (or adv.) against common 
 sense, inconsistent, contradictory, errone- 
 ous, nonsensical, absurd, [fr. aSiberfinn.] 
 
 aStbcrftmiigfctt, /. same as SBibcrfinn. [fr. 
 reiberfinnig.] 
 
 Sibcrfponft,/. refractoriness, stubbornness, 
 [fr. rciber and fpannen : no longer in use.] 
 
 UJibcrf^anftig, -cnfttg, adj. (or adv.) refractory, 
 stubborn, perverse, [fr. 2Btberfpanuft.l 
 
 Stberfponftifllcit//. refractoriness, obstinacy, 
 contumacy, [fr. reibeiipanftig.] 
 
 tijibcr^f^icgcln, tr. (sep. or insep.) reflect.* refl. 
 be reflected. 
 
 SBtbcr=fi)iet, n. -l§. counterpart, contrary, 
 reverse; opposition, contradiction. 
 
 2Sibcr=fpit3C,/. -en. barb, beard or feather (of 
 an arrow). 
 
 tu'lbtX'ipVt'dtttt, 0. intr. (with dat.) speak 
 against, contradict, gainsay, oppose. U)i= 
 berflJrct^cnb, contradictory. 
 
 aBtbcrf^jrct^er, m. -rg, -r. (/. -tin.) contra- 
 dictor, gainsayer, opposer. [fr. fibers 
 fprei^en.] 
 
 toibcrfpre^crifd^, adj. (or adv.) contradictory, 
 contrary, [fr. 2gBiber?pred)CV.] 
 
 SBtbcrf)jrc(^^uug,/. -gen. same as g[Biberfpru($. 
 
 2Bi'bcr=fl)ru(!^, m. -(^eg, -ud)e. contradiction, 
 gainsaying, opposition; inconsistency, dis- 
 crepancy. 
 
 2Biber=f^rung, m. rebound, bound; doubling 
 (in hunting). 
 
 2Bi'ber=ftanb, m. -b§. withstanding, resis- 
 tance, opposition. 
 
 toibcr=ftc'ljcn, 0. intr. (with dat.) withstand, 
 resist, oppose; be repugnant to, go against. 
 
 toibcrftc^lit!^, adj. (or adv.) resistible, [fr. 
 rcioerftei^en.] 
 
 aSiberftO^. m. -^eS, -u^e. counter-shock, [fr.' 
 njieberftopen.] 
 
 ttJl'bcrsfloitcn, O. intr. strike or knock against 
 (dat.); return a shock or blow, thrust back 
 
«»ibe«*fi«aSI 
 
 499 
 
 aSicfe 
 
 2Bibcr=ftraftI, m. -If>, -len. reflected or re ver- 1 wise, in default whereof, [proply wtbricjeu 
 
 berated ray, reflection. ^all^.] 
 
 toi'bcr^ftro^lcn, tr. reflect (rays), intr. be re- UJlbripcn?, same aspreced. [fr. reifciig.] 
 
 fleeted. I SBtinflf cit, /. contrariety, adversity; repul- 
 
 to'lbet'ittt'ttn, intr. {urith dat.) strire or\ siveness, disgustfulness, loathsomeness, 
 
 struggle against, oppose, resist, beRELUc-j offeusiveness. [Ir. iritrig.] 
 
 TANT. SBiDCrftreiien, n. resistance, opposi- U)ic, adv. (interrog.) how ? in what way ? in 
 
 tion; reluctance, repugnance. 
 
 2Btl)crftrc6cr, m. -rg, -r. (/. -rtn.) opposer. 
 [fr. iTMberftrebcn.] 
 
 tDtbetftrcfilid^, adj. [or adv.) resistible, op- 
 posable, [fr. icibcTftreben.] 
 
 2Si'i)cr=ftrctt, m. -tg. opposition, antagonism, 
 conflict. 
 
 toiJ)er=ftrci'tCllj O.tr. contend against, oppose, 
 resist, conflict with 
 
 what degree or measure ? how 1 
 conj. (relat.) how etc.; of manner or degree, 
 as, like as, like; as for instance, such as, as 
 if: of time, as, when, when once: with a\\<X) 
 oi' nur or iinmer following, however, howso- 
 ever, [fr. the interrogat. root of rocr.l 
 aSicficl = iBibel. 
 
 2Bict), m. -bg, -be. woad, dyer's weed, sfiouni, 
 I m. guelder-rose. 
 
 28it)cr=ftront, TO. -m§, -cmc. counter-current, [SBiciic,/. -en. 11 ithe, willow, osier. sBaitm, 
 reflux, stop- water; eddy. 1 to. bird-cherry-tree; black alder-tree. 
 
 SBtlicrflu^c, /. -en. counter-fort, stay, but- ; ^po^jf, to. hoopoe (bird). [=2. SBcibe.] 
 tress, [fr. wibcrftu^cn.] Itoicbcr etc. etc., see mitx (i8®°"). etc. etc. 
 
 UJi'licr=ftw^Clt, irttr. (with dat.) give support SSJiebcttal, to. -13, -le. golden thrush, oriole. 
 
 to, bear up against, shove 
 
 SStbcrtnufc, /. rebaptism. [fr. wibcttaufcn.] 
 
 tti'Ocr=taufcu, tr. rebaptize. 
 
 aSiDcrtdufcr, to. -xi, -r. (/. -rln.) anabaptist. 
 [fr. rcitertaufen.] 
 
 toi&fr-tbncn, same as wiberfdfeaHen. 
 
 tt)t'ftcr=um, adv. over again, again, once more, 
 afresh, anew; in turn. 
 
 toi't)fr=Dcreim0cn, tr. reunite, rejoin. 
 
 SBiDcrBcreinifluiig,/. -gen. reunion, [fr. rcibcr^ 
 DCU'iutcjen.J 
 
 toi'J)Er=DcrflcUen, O. tr. requite, recompense, 
 repay, retaliate. 
 
 2BtDcrtJCincUltng, /. requital, recompense, re- 
 tribution, retaliation, [fr. ictCercergelten.] 
 
 tDt'i)Cr=BCrflIcitftfn, tr. compare again, refl. 
 agree again, become reconciled. 
 
 tDi'bcr=ucrfbl)ncn, tr. reconcile. 
 
 5B3tl)Ct=UJnd)v^ =tt)M(^?, to. -jeg. second growth, 
 fresh growth. 
 
 tpiber^lodrtio, a-^j- (or adv.) adverse, contrary, 
 untoward; repugnant, repulsive, disgust- 
 ing, ofi^ensive; disagreeable, cross, per- 
 verse. 
 
 8SillcrUJarttfl!cU,/. adversity, untoward event 
 or circumstance, accident; offeusiveness, 
 disgiistingness; disagreeableness, peevish- 
 ness, perverseness. (fr. njiterrcirtig.] 
 
 SBibcr'toiKc, to. -cnS. antipathy, dislike, aver- 
 sion, repugnance, disgust; ill-will, dis- 
 pleasure, grudge. 
 
 totbcrUJiUig, adj. {or adv.) reluctant, cross, 
 vexatious, [fr. aBibcrnjtlle.] 
 2Biber=a)inb, to. -b^, -be. contrary wind, ad- 
 verse or unfavorable wind. 
 2Bibcr=U)0rt, »• -te^, -te. reply, refutation. 
 
 n)i'bcr=sa^Un, tr. pay back or again, repay, 
 reimburse. 
 
 SBibcr-scit,/. change of tide. 
 JlBibcr- jug, to. -gg. return of birds of passage. 
 tDtbntCtt, tr. dedicate, devote, destine, reft. 
 devote one's self, [relat. with 2Bittt)iini.] 
 SBtbtncr, m. -x^, -r. (/. -rin.) dedicator, [fr. 
 rcicmen.] 
 
 aSibmuno, /. dedication, devotion. 28ib= 
 mimfl^: =5ricf, to. dedicatory letter or 
 epistle, sfr^rcificit, n. =f(^rift, '. dedicatory 
 writing, dedication, [fr. anbmcn.] 
 )oa^X\Q,a,dj.{oradv.) contrary, adverse, un- 
 toward; repugnant, disgusting, offensive, 
 loathsome, odious; cross, [fr. iBicer.J 
 toUingenfaUS, <idv. in thn contrary case, other- 
 
 witnal. 
 
 tttcfcllt, tr. darn, mend. 
 
 SBtcPiUfl, n. -gi^, -ge. kind of coarse linen. 
 
 2BiCflC,/.-en. cradle; ^</. infancy. gBicocit: 
 'OIlBCbinbC, n. present to an infant, birth- 
 day-gift to a child. ^IJoflcn, to. head of a 
 cradle. =bC(fc, /. quilt or coverlet of a 
 cradle. =feicr,/. birthday-celebration. =feft, 
 n. birthday-festival. =flCfonn, to. cradle- 
 son p, lullaby. =finb, n. infant in the 
 cradle. «forb, to. cradle-basket. =Inufer, to. 
 rocker of a cradle. =lieb, n. cradle-song, 
 lullaby, jjiferb, n. rocking-horse, hobby- 
 horse, jftobt, / fig. native town. »ftu^t, m. 
 rocking-chair. stmi>, n. cradle coverlet, 
 [akin with bereegen.] 
 
 2BiCfle= in camp's, see 1. njtcgcn. 
 
 tDiCflCin, tr. rock gently: (in auf—) stir up, 
 instigate. [fr. 2. jricgcu : in the latter 
 sense perhaps of difi"erent deriv'n, and 
 orig'ly ' inform '.] 
 
 1. toiCflcn, O. tr. neipli. gctoOflCn, favorably 
 inclined, affectionate, Iriendly. SSJiege : 
 =gelb, n. fee for weighing: etc. [same as iua= 
 gen, =iDegen.] 
 
 2. tuiegeit, tr. move (the cradle etc.), rock, 
 move to and fro. [fr. SBiege.] 
 
 toic^cni, intr. whiuney, neigh. 
 
 miet,f. -ten. bay. inlet. 
 
 28icn, n. -n§. Vienna. 
 
 SBieucr, to. -rS, -v. inhabitant of Vienna, 
 Viennese, [fr. SBien.] 
 
 tDteitenfi!^, adj. (or adv.) relating to Vienna, 
 Viennese, [fr. aStcncr.] 
 
 =tDtCrig, adj. continuing, enduring, lasting. 
 [fr. rcaljvcn; perhaps relat. with L. weary.] 
 
 )x>it9,pret. ind. of rv(i\en. 
 
 aSiefC, /. -en. mead, meadow, meadow- 
 ground. SSJicffn : -Hii), m. meadow-brook. 
 =tiou, TO. culture of meadows. =t»Iltmc,/. 
 meadow-flower. =biftcl,/. meadow-thistle, 
 scrj, n. meadow-irou ore, limonite. =eule, 
 
 /. short-eared owl. sfclb, «. meadow-land. 
 =flO(I^S, TO. purging flax. =gclb, n. money- 
 wort. =g(b(f(cilt, n. bell-flower. 'QxaS, «• 
 meadow-grass. =^Ofcr, to. narrow-leaved 
 oat-grass. =ftiinb, to. barking-squirrel, rlltc, 
 m. red clover. =In«b, n. meadow-land, 
 slertl^c,/. tit-Iarli. =nio^n, to. wild poppy. 
 ;))fob, TO. meadow-path. =))(nu, to. meadow- 
 flat, lawn. =)jm«i, TO. purple trefoil, red 
 clover. KOUcUc,/, meadoW'Spring or foun- 
 
aStcfe 
 
 500 
 
 3!8inb 
 
 tain, st^fil, n. ^tif'didicn, n. meadow-dale, 
 t^ttogt, TO. surveyor of a meadow: etc. etc. 
 
 SJiejcl, TO. or n. -Ig, -I; o?-/. -In. weasel. 
 
 tJtcftg, culj. {or adv.) meadowy, [t'r. SSiefc] 
 
 Ulicutetft, adj. (with def. art.) who or which of 
 the number, of what number, [ordinal of 
 icte uiel, ' how many ? '.] 
 
 toic=tDO(^)if, adv. although, though, how- 
 ever. 
 
 toitil, adj. {or adv.) ttiW, fierce, savage, bar- 
 barous, uncultured, uncultivated, unruly, 
 irregular, intractable, as noun, 2Bit& (tiev 
 
 adj. having no will of one's own, wavering, 
 undecided. 
 
 aSiflcniJ : ^iiu^erung, f. expression of one's 
 will. ' erf lontnfl,/. declaration of will, de- 
 claratory act. =fe|tifltcit,/. steadiness or firm- 
 ness of will or purpose. =frcit)eit,/. freedom 
 of will, free will; arbitrariness. =gefc^, n. 
 law of volition. ;lroft, /. force or power of 
 will, faculty of volition. =mcinJUl(J, /. 
 pleasure, will. [fr. iroUen.] 
 UJilleutdd^, adj. (or adv.) on purpose, with 
 intention, voluntarily, [relat. with HJoUen. 
 SBilte etc.) savage; (Die SBilDe) wiidness, | loiUf a^rcn, inir. act according to the will of 
 savageness; wild country, wilderness, sfinb, any one (da^.), comply with, gratify, con- 
 bath not prepared by art, natural bath. [ cede or yield to. [fr. 23ille and tal)veu.] 
 if>a\)tt,.f. lane through a forest, ungraveled I iDiafddrig, adj. {or adv.) complaisant, grati- 
 or unpaved way. =ciltC, J- wild-duck. [ fying, courteous, ready, [fr. tDtUfal)ren.] 
 sflut^cntl, adj. gushing madly with wild aBtdfd^rigfctt, /. complaisance, courteous- 
 floods, flowing furiously. sfrciltb, adj.^ ness, readiness to oblige, [fr. roillfafiricj.] 
 wholly unknown, quite or utterly strange. 21BtU=fo^ruil0,/. -gen. compliance, gratifica- 
 5flan3, /. wild goose. 'Qva§,n. meadow- j tion. [fr. iDiUfaI)ven.] 
 
 foxtail, s^ftfcr, m. wild oats, tfftntx, wt. itDlUtg, ac/j. {or adv.) willing, ready, volun- 
 gatherer of wild or uncultivated hay. 1 tary. [fr. gBiHe.] 
 s^U^n. n. partridge.v^la^e,/. wild-cat. =forn, tDiUigctt, intr. be willing, express readiness or 
 
 n. wild-barley. =ot)ft, n. wild fiuit. 
 sfd^UJCin, «• wild boar. =tatttlC, /. wild 
 pigeon. 
 
 SiBtlli, n. -bc3. wild animals hunted as game, 
 game, esp'ly venison, deer. =odcr, to. field 
 for game. =(ia^lt, /• walk or road of game. 
 fbtnbt, f. deer-stealing. :bteb, to. deer or 
 game stealer, poacher, sbtebftaf)!, to. deer- 
 stealing, poaching. =fang, TO. catching oi 
 deer; game caught. «flcifd&, n. deer-flesh, 
 venison. »forft, to. forest in which game is 
 preserved. =fu^rc,/. conveyance of game; 
 place where game is brought, rgarit, n. 
 net for catching deer or game. ;gc^oge, n. 
 district for liunting or shooting. =gntDC,/. 
 pit-fall. ^i)mi,f. deer-skin; :=^outcn, adj. 
 of or pertaining to deer-skin. =^irt, to. 
 game-keeper. » jagb, /. hunting or chase of 
 game. =ruf, to. call of game. sfti^abCtt, to. 
 damage by game, sfd^rctbcr, to. clerk of 
 the venery. sfd^ii^, to. poacher. ^f^jroffClt, 
 pi. antlers, ^ujerf, n. various kinds of 
 game. ; jattlt, to. enclosure for game. [fr. 
 1. i»ilt).] 
 
 SBUbcrcr, to.-tS, -r. game-stealer, poacher, 
 [fr. aSilt).] 
 
 5Silb^cU, /. -ten. wildness, savageness, 
 fierceness, cruelty; wilderness, [fr. wilt).] 
 
 SSilbin, /. savage (woman), [rare f. of bex 
 2Bilt>e; see wilti.] 
 
 SBUblittg, to. -gS, -cje. rude or unpolished 
 fellow, boor; wild tree or wild stock 
 irilb.] 
 
 1. SBUbncr, m. 
 
 consent, assent, agree (in, to), [fr. loillig.] 
 
 aSiUiglcit,/. -ten. willingness, readiness, [fr. 
 raillig.] 
 
 tUiUigli^, adv., same as luillig. 
 
 tDiOtommcil, adj. {or adv.) welcome, accept- 
 able, gratifying. [fr. TOtC for mo^I, and 
 fommcn for gcfoinmcn, past part, of fommen.] 
 
 aBitlfommeil, m. -uS. welcome, reception, salu-. 
 tation. 
 
 SBttlfomm: ='6ct^cr, to. cup of welcome. 
 slicb, n. welcoming song. =ftSwD» '>"■• wel- 
 come-salute. :tDunf^, TO. wish of welcome, 
 welcome, [same as mUtommcn .] 
 
 9!BiUfii(^)r, /. free will, unrestricted choice, 
 sovereign pleasure, arbitrariness, caprice, 
 [fr. aStUe and ^iir, * choice '. ] 
 
 ioiUf ii(^)rnj]&, adj. {or adv.) arbitrary, depend- 
 ing on will rather than reason, capricious, 
 absolute, [fr. aBiafu(f))r.] 
 
 2Binfu(t))rli$fCtt, /• absolute will, arbitrari- 
 ness, capriciousness. [fr. iDiUfu(t))rIi^.] 
 
 ttJtmmcln, intr. swarm, be crowded and lively, 
 crawl. 
 
 2BimiUCr, to. -r§, -r. knot (in wood); fig. rude 
 or rough fellow: whimperer. 
 
 totmntcrifl, adj. (or adv.) knotty; whimpering. 
 [fr. g03tmmcr.] 
 
 tDimmcrit, intr. whine, whimper, moan, la- 
 ment. 
 
 SBim^ct, TO. -t-3, -I; or f. -In. pennon, pen- 
 nant, streamer, banderol, 
 [fr. iUJim^Cln, *«<»•• stream or wave as a pennon. 
 
 I [fr. 2Bimpcl.] 
 
 r. dweller in a wild ; aSim^jer, /• -m. eye-lash. [fr. 2Stnb and 
 
 country or wilderness, [fr. milD.] 
 
 2. SBilbncr, ♦». -xi, -x. deer-stealer, poacher, 
 [fr. aSilt).] 
 
 SBUbni^ (-niS), /. -iife. wilderness, waste, 
 desert, [fr. n?ilb.] 
 
 SSitbprct, n. -t3. venison, game; deer, [for 
 aBtlUbret, from aOSilD and ibrat.j 
 
 aSil^clm, TO. -m6. William. 
 
 toitt, pres. ind. of xoolicn. 
 
 SBiflc or gSiCen, to. -n8, -n. will, intent, de- 
 sign, purpose. letter — , last will or testa- 
 ment, mtt aBillen, on purpose, willfully. 
 5BiUen3 fein. have a mind, intend, design. 
 
 um tDttten {with gen. interposed), prep'l 
 
 phrase, for the sake of, on account of. do^, 
 
 5>3raue.] 
 
 UJimiJcrig, adj. {or adv.) fringed as with eye- 
 lashes, ciLiATE. [fr. SBimper.] 
 tiJintpetn, intr. \. wink, twinkle, [fr. SEimper.] 
 aSiub, TO. -beS, -be. wind, breeze, air; Jig. 
 windiness, flatulence; boasting, falsehood. 
 ten — pvejien, sail near the wind, untcr ten 
 — , to leeward, in ben — ^cl)lageu, slight, 
 neglect, in ben — reben, speak in vain. — 
 won etwa§ Befommen, get wind or scent of 
 something. sbaC, to. wind-ball, air-balloon. 
 =6cutcl, TO. bag of wind, boaster, braggart; 
 sfieittcici, /. boasting, swaggering, empty 
 bluster. =6tottcr, /. wind-pox, chicken-pox. 
 »6ru(^, TO. windfall ; pfirui^tg, adj. windfallen. 
 
SStttb 
 
 501 
 
 aED{f)|ie 
 
 'b\i6)\e f. air-gun. :biirr. aJj. wind-dried, 
 air-dried. =fa(^cr, m. fan. -,\ai)ne, f. vane. 
 ;foU, m. mnd-fiill. =fQUfl, m. wind-sail, air- 
 dxilt, vent, -fcgc, /. tan, van, winnow, 
 jflriff m. clutch at the air. ;^un^, m. grey- 
 hound. =faual, m, port-vent. =nn<)i)C, /. 
 windvalve. =fUflCt, /• aBolipile. stiC^t, n. 
 torch. =lO(t). n. vent-hole. =mo^cr, m. 
 braggart. Mlicffcr, ni. windgage, anemome- 
 ter Mitcffmtg,/. ANEMOMETBY. =mii^lc, /. 
 >rind-niill. =rnb, n. wind-wheel ; ventilator. 
 'TCCp. n. top-rope, ^rijfjre. /. port-vent. 
 srotjr. n. air-gun, port-vent.' =rofC, /. ane- 
 mone. jfd^aJicn, m. damage caused by the 
 wind. =fii)aiicr. m.. gust of wind. =f(!^ief, 
 adj. cast, warped ^fr^irm, m. wind-screen, 
 ^^fd^tan* "1- wiud-fall. ;f(^ncQ, (^dj. fast or 
 swift as the wind. -^(ifntUc , /■ swiftness of 
 the wind, sfcitc /. windward side. =ftitl, 
 at/j. calm, quiet; =fHUc,/. calm. =ftojj, m. 
 blast or gust of wind, sftroni, m. current 
 of wind. =ftHrni, rn. violent wind. =t)ogcl, 
 m. wind-bird, curlew. =tDnflC,/. windgage. 
 stohrt^, adv. nindnard. =UJC^C,/. snow-drift. 
 -UJCtfcr, m. anemoscope. =lDirtiCl, m. nliirl- 
 irind. »tDurf m. windfall. =.^cifler, m. 
 weather-cock, weather-vane; anemoscope. 
 =^llfl. "*• draught or current of air: venti- 
 duct, sjunoe, /. tongue of wiud-instru- 
 ments. 
 
 aSmb{c)8: =]Drmtt, /. gnst of wind, storm, 
 hurricane, whirl-wind, tornado. ^l)au(f), m. 
 breath or blast of wind : etc. 
 
 SSinbc,/. -en. windlass, pulley, windle, cap- 
 stan, reel; creeper, convolvolus (flower). 
 slbount, m. nind-beani. crab-bar. sfbnuin, 
 adj. reel-formed, spindle-shaped. =flcl&, n. 
 cranage. 
 
 2Binticu : ;feil, n. rope of a pulley: etc. [fr. 
 wtntci!.] 
 
 SBinbel,/. -In. swaddling or swathing cloth. 
 =6onb, n. swaddling-band. =ftiij), n. child in 
 swaddling-clothes, baby. ;fd|nur,/. swad- 
 dling-band. [fr. irinten.J 
 
 UltnbcUt, tr. swathe, swaddle, [fr. SBinbcf.] 
 
 tolnbcn, 0. tr. wind, twist, wring, turn, 
 writhe. gettJUllben, wound, twisted, spiral. 
 
 26tnbc^= in comp's, see 9Binb 
 
 l.tambin, adj. (or adv.) windy, airy, uncer- 
 tain, unsubstantial, [fr. SButti.] 
 
 2. toiubig, adj. (or adv.) winding, twisted, 
 warped, [fr. winten.] 
 
 SSiltbigfcit,/. -ten. windiness, airiness, [fr. 
 1. irtnbiij.] 
 
 SHJinbuttg,/. -c\cn. winding, turn, twisting, 
 coil, meandering; worm of a screw, [fr. 
 ivinbcn.] 
 
 SBinf, m. -ley, -fc. sign of intelligence or di- 
 rection, nod, hint, wink, beckoning, auf 
 ben — fol^eu, take the hint. [fr. \t)intcu.] 
 
 SBinfcI, m. -13, -t. (inner) corner, angle, nook ; 
 secret or secluded or clandestine place. 
 =abaofat, m. pettifogger. =6ofleil, rn. arc of 
 an angle. =bntrfcrct, ./". piratical printing. 
 'Ctit, /. hedge-marriage, clandestine wed- 
 ding. fCtfcn, n. iron-rule, carpenter's 
 square. =fdrmifl, adj. angular. »goffC, /. 
 distant lane, petty street. -ifaxiM, m. petty 
 or illicit trade. =J)c6ci, m. joint-lever. ^Ijeu 
 rntft, / same as =c^c. =ftrrt)C, /. meeting- 
 house, conventicle. -\inic,f. diagonal iine. 
 '-maff, n. square. =incffcr, m. protracter, 
 graphometor. ^mcffUJlfl, /. goniomexey. 
 
 s^jrcbtgcr, in. hedge-preacher or priest. 
 =pvcffc, /. secret press. =u(i)t, adj. right- 
 angular. =rirf)tCV, m. hedge-judge. =fr!)enre, 
 /. petty grog-shop, -ipitl, n. puss in the 
 corner, ^tdllbin, adj. axillary. =tabel, m. se- 
 cret censure or reproof, slandering, stre^j^je, 
 /. private stair-case, back-stairs, socrlofis 
 nig, n. secret betrothal. =Bcr{nminlunfl,/. 
 secret meeting. =lucUcr, m. an instrument 
 used in measuring angles, levelling staff. 
 =jnl)n, VI. dog's tootli. sjirfcl, m. compass 
 for measuring angles, sjug, m. shift, trick, 
 shuffle, pretext. [Ags. vincel.] 
 tutltfcltg, adj. (or adv.) angular, cornered: 
 esp'ly in comp's: as, brei — , triangular, [fr. 
 2BtnteI.] 
 
 loinfcn, intr, convey one's meaning by signs 
 or facial expression, give a sign or nod, 
 beckon; wiuli, blink, twinkle, [relat. with 
 n^anfen.] 
 =luinncn, 0. tr. win; on?y in gcwtnnen. 
 
 I aBtufcIcr, m. -r§, -r. whiner, moaner, [fr. 
 unnjeln.] 
 
 :U)infcln, intr. whine, moan, lament. 
 
 2Btiitcr, m. -re, -r. winter, ^flnfcnt^alt, m. 
 winter abode. sticcrc, /. whortleberry. 
 =fofltg, adj. (of animals grown poor in win- 
 ter) winter-crimped. =flitr,/. winter-field. 
 -gftrcibc, n. winter-corn. =gniu, ". ivy. 
 =!oUe, /. coldness of winter, ^flctbnng,/. 
 clothing for winter. =frat)e,.f. hooded crow. 
 'IdQCV, n. winter-camp or quarters. slOlig, 
 adw. all winter long, during winter. =Icrd)e, 
 /. shore-larli. 'lll^t,.f. ■winter-amusement. 
 'imtiXi()tn, n. winter-tale. =luniMg, «<(/• 
 wintry, brumal. ;j)uuft, i>i. winter-solstice. 
 =fnttt,/. winter-crops, -fll^cilt, m. new moon 
 of November. jfouuciltOCUbe, ./"• winter- 
 solstice. =Bortnt^, m. winter-supplies or 
 stores, stijfubc,./. winter-solstice; -voenbt' 
 trcU, m. tropic of Capricorn. ij^eidjClt, n. 
 winter-sign. ^jcit,/. winter- time or season: 
 
 etc, CtCm 
 
 tDintertjoft, adj. (or adv.) wintry, [fr. SBinter.] 
 
 tiJilitcrlitp, adj. (or adv.) winterly, hyemal. 
 [fr. 2Binter.] 
 
 aBilltcrliuo, m. -gS, -ge. snow-bunting, [fr. 
 ffiintev.j 
 
 Ujintcrn, <r.keep through the winter, winter. 
 impers. grow winter, [fr. aSinter.] 
 
 aBuitcnmg,/. -gen. wintering, [fr. 2Btnter.] 
 
 28111(5, m. cat, puss. 
 
 aBtnicr, m. -rg, -v. vine-dresser, vintager. 
 = lico, n. vintager's song. [relat. with 
 2Bctn.] 
 
 tDiltjig, adj. (or adv.) diminutive, petty, 
 dwarfish, stunted. [prob'ly relat. with 
 trentg.] 
 
 SBilMigfcit, /. -ten. diminutiveness, petti- 
 ness, stuntedness. [fr. rcinjig . ] 
 
 SBi^jfel, m. -I§, -I. top (esp'ly of a tree), 
 summit, apex, crown, ^biirr, adj- withered 
 or dried at the top. srct(^, adj. having a 
 full or strong top. ['JBipfel.] 
 
 tttijfcin, tr. cut off the top of, top, lop. [fr. 
 
 SBUJftcr, m- -t§, -r. one who tops trees; a 
 topped tree. [fr. iwipfeln.] 
 
 2Bi^lJ(ficn, n. -n8 -n. trick, shift, evasion, 
 fib. [dim. from SiCtppc.J 
 
 SSip^JC, /. -en. state of balancing; hence 
 critical situation or point, brink; tiltlng- 
 cart, lever for bending, sweep; false weigh' 
 
 ing. [ft. wifpen,! 
 
bfiptten 
 
 502 
 
 38l8mut(ft> 
 
 tDi^^JCn, tr. and intr. move up and down, 
 balance, see-saw, rock, tilt, upset; clip 
 coin. 
 
 SBtVpcr, m. -r§, -r. clipper of coin, [fr, wip= 
 pen.] 
 
 aSJi^J^crci,/. -eien. balancing, rocking; ille- 
 gal weighing of coin. [fr. lutppen.] 
 
 toir nom. pi. of t^. we. — fclOft, we our- 
 selves. 
 
 2Btr5eI, m. -U, -I. whirl, vortex, eddy, 
 whirlpool; giddiness, bustle, noise, tu- 
 mult; beat of the drum, roll; vertex of the 
 head, crown; joint of the spine, vertebra; 
 turning implement, as screw, key, button 
 (of a door), crank, swivel-hook, stopple, etc. 
 =a&cr,/. vertebral artery, sficitt, n. turning 
 joint, vertebra, sfdrmifl, adj. whirling, ver- 
 tebral, verticillate. =flOnfl, »»• whirling 
 current 0)- motion; vertebral canal. ;gcf)Cllt>, 
 /. vertebral region, sflcift, m. restless per- 
 son, busy-body, sgclcuf, «. swivel joint. 
 'ImSitW, rn. joint of the spine, vertebra. 
 'topf, m. rattle-pate. =^)unft, m. vertical 
 point. =routl^, «t. curling smoke. =foulc,/. 
 vertebral column, spine, ^ftitmt, m. violent 
 whirl-wind or storm, cyclone, tornado. 
 sfud)t,/. vertigo, -taixii, m. whirling dance, 
 staler, n. vertebrate animal, vertebrate. 
 'ttinb, m. whirl-wind, tornado, ^wutm, m. 
 verticella. 
 
 toir6elf)nft, adj. {or adv.) rotatory, whirling, 
 whirly; giddy, fuddled, [fr. ^JSivtcl.] 
 
 toirbe(i(^t, -ifl, same as iDtrbelbaft. 
 
 taivbeia, intr. whirl, eddy; be dizzy, shake, 
 quaver, bustle; make a noise, warble, 
 trill; beat a drum, roll, flourish, [fr. 
 SBirbel.] 
 
 aBir&ctuug,/. -gen. whirl, wliirlinig. [fr. iDir* 
 fceln.] 
 
 toitliat, adj. {or adv.) practicable, feasible, 
 [fr. wirfen.] 
 
 SBirffiorfeit, /. -ten, feasibility, practicabil- 
 ity, [fr. rcirfbav.] 
 
 toirfen, tr. work, operate, effect, produce, 
 bring about, do, perform; worlc, embroider, 
 weave, etc. intr. work, labor, act; be effec- 
 tive. SSSirfClt, acting, working, labor, effort; 
 effect. -^;fraft,/. effective power, creative 
 might. tDtrfcnb, elficient, effective, effica- 
 cious, operative, [akin to rccrfen.] 
 
 aBtcfer, m. -rg, -r. (/. -rtn.) workman, 
 worker; embroiderer, weaver, [fr. reitfcn.] 
 
 SBirfcm, /. -eien. embroidering, weaving; 
 weaver's working-room ; {in contempt) bad 
 work etc. [fr. 2Birtet.] 
 
 toittlid), adj. {or adv.) actual, effective, real, 
 true, genuine, positive. — mac^en, realize, 
 [fr. nitrten.] 
 
 28ttfIid^fcU,/. -ten. reality, actuality, truth, 
 [fr. reivflic^.] 
 
 totrffom, adj. {or adv.) efficient, efficacious, 
 active, worldng, operative, [fr. n)itfen.] 
 
 SSirffamlcit,/. -ten. efficiency, activity, agen- 
 cy; ministry, [fr.njivfi'am.] 
 
 aBitliUtg,/. -aen. working, operation, action, 
 effect. SBirfiinfl? : ^art,/. mode of acting or 
 operation, ^fd^ifl, adj. capable of acting or 
 operating, operative, efficacious, ^froft, /. 
 working power, effective force, creative 
 power. ttttiS, rn. sphere of activity or ac- 
 tion, province, slol, adj. ineffectual, in- 
 effective, inefficient; iloftfltcU,/. inefflcacy. 
 >tlU6, m. impulse, ageucy. [fr. wictcn.j 
 
 toirt, adj. {or adv.) confused, entangled. 
 
 ^trtc,/. -en. tangle, confusion, disorder, 
 disturbance, [fr. luirren.] 
 
 iDtCCCn, tr. twist, entangle, embroil, perplex, 
 confound, confuse. 
 aSirc : stiuuj), n. bundle of entangled 
 straw, litter, sfjarit, n. entangled yarn or 
 thread, sgeift, w. busy-body, revolutionist. 
 'tOpU '"^- busy-body; =tbVfio, adj. hair- 
 brained, addle-pated. srci§, n. dead scion. 
 '\tibt,f- entangled silk-threads; savings or 
 ends or refuse of silk. [fr. iinrr.] 
 
 toircig, adj. {or adv.) entangled, confused, 
 I perplexed, intricate, [fr. aiiivre.] 
 
 SBirriflfeit,/. -ten. confusedness, perplexity, 
 1 intricacy, [fr. wirrig.] 
 
 aSirrfal, n. -l^, -le. confusion, perplexity. 
 I [fr. iDirrcn.] 
 
 'aSirrunfl,/. -gen. entanglement, confusion, 
 intricacy, disturbance, [fr.] lutrren.] 
 
 SBirrttJarr, m. -v§. confusion, confused stuff, 
 jumble, mess; hurly-burly, tumult, tur- 
 moil, [reduplicated root of njirren.] 
 
 tDtrfd^, adj. {or adv.) angry, passionate, furi- 
 ous. [Ags. vyrs.] 
 
 aStrtcI, m. -I«, -I. ring of a spindle, w^hirl. 
 =6ctn, n. ankle-bone. =fdrmifl, adj. shaped 
 like a spindle-riug. 
 
 WSitUif), m. -t(if)i, -t(t))c. householder, man- 
 ager; us'ly host, entertainer, landlord, inn- 
 keeper. 
 aStrtft3 : =^nn8, n. public house, inn, ta- 
 vern, hotel, sicutc, pt. hosts, entertainers, 
 innkeepers. =mttgb, /• servant girl in an 
 inn, bar-maid, sftatt, m. inn-stable, hostelry, 
 stafd,/. =tif^, m. ordinary, table d'hOte. 
 
 tDirt(^)6or, adj. {or adv.) hospitable, habi- 
 table, [fr. 2Btrt[).] 
 
 aBitt(t))6arlctt, /. -ten. habitableness. [fr. 
 ictctljbar.] 
 
 EBtrt(t>)m,/.-tnncn. housewife; mVy (female) 
 entertainer, hostess, landlady, [fr. aSirtf).] 
 
 tt)lrt(^)Iill^, adj. (or adv.) thrifty, economical; 
 hospitable, [fr. SBirt^.] 
 
 2Btrt(lj)licljfctt,/.-ten. frugality; hospitality, 
 [fir. wtrt^lic^.] 
 
 28trt^3= in comp's, see 2Btrt(^). 
 
 32\xi(M)\<i>ti\t,f. -ten. housekeeping, domestic 
 economy, husbandry, innkeeping. [fr. 
 aSirt^.] 
 
 tt)irt(ft)f(^Oftcn, intr. carry on housekeeping, 
 manage domestic affairs; hence clear up, 
 put things to rights, clean house, [fr. 
 ^iBirtt>i*aft.] 
 
 S»lrt(^)f(l^aftcr, m. -r3, -r. (/. -rtn.) house- 
 keeper, steward, manager, [fr. njtrtf)jct)af< 
 ten.] 
 
 tDtrt(6)f(]^oftn(5, adj. {or adv.) economical, 
 frugal, husbanding, thrifty, [fr. SSirt^- 
 
 WxS^, m. -?(^e8, -^cl)c. whisk, clout, rag; fig. 
 sorry publication, petty pamphlet, trash; 
 in comp's, root of rctjcl}en : as, -QOVti, n. colJ- 
 leaf. ^lolben, m. sponge. =Iap^)en, m. dust- 
 er, wiper, rag. s^joptcr, n. paper for rub- 
 bing or wiping, xtutt), n. wiping-clout. [fr. 
 wifc^en.] 
 
 tolfli^Ctt, tr. wipe, rub, whisk, intr. whisk 
 away, slip off, escape. 
 
 SBifC^cr, w. -x%, -X. whisk, wiper, sponge. 
 [fr. iriid^en.] 
 
 aSJifcut, m. -teS, -te. bison. [Ags. vZsend,] 
 
 28l3mut(lj), m. bismuth. 
 
SSif^elet 
 
 503 
 
 loo 
 
 3BtfVcIcr, m. -r«, -r. (/. -rin.) whisperer, [fr. 
 
 rcifpeln.] 
 
 tDtf^jeln, <r. or intr. irhisper. 
 
 ttJtf^crn, same as rctfpeln. 
 
 »!!Bi|= in comp's, see irtften. 
 
 tDi^ar, adj. (or adv.) knowable, cognizable. 
 [fr. n? iff en.] 
 
 aSif 6arf eit, /• capability of being known, [fr. 
 rcipbar.] 
 
 SBiffclei,/. -eien. superficial knowledge, [fr. 
 tt)t)fen.] 
 
 toiffcn, {irreg) tr. know, be aware of, have 
 knowledge of; with foll'g in/in., know how. 
 
 . 1o Bid ic^ ttei^, for aught I know. tcinciiOiat^ 
 — , know not what to do. fid} inel nut etnjaS 
 — , take pride in a thing. 1)anJ — , be 
 thankful. — laffcn, inform, notify, send 
 word to. — £te loag ? do you know ? let 
 me tell you, I tell you what. 
 
 2Bi^: =6c(}ter, -iCQitxit,/. desire of know- 
 ledge, curiosity, inquisitiveness; sbcgicrig, 
 adj. desirous of knowledge, cvirious. 
 SBtffcn, n. knowing, knowledge; learning; 
 notice. meineS — ^, so far as I know, init 
 — , knowingly, deliberately. 2Biffenc!: =Utft, 
 y. desire of knowledge, ^quaint, m. vapor or 
 fog of knowledge, stupefying knowledge, 
 nauseating erudition or learning. ;trtc6, 
 ■m. impulsive desire to acquire knowledge. 
 sttcrtl), adj. worth knowing. =lDitrbtgfcit,/. 
 state of being worth knowing; thing worth 
 knowing. = jtDCig, m. branch of knowledge 
 or science. [E. wit, wot, i>is(t).] 
 
 aBlffcnftcit,/. same as and from aTGiffen. 
 
 2Biffcnf(^oft, /. -ten. knowledge, intelligence, 
 learning, erudition, lore; science, branch 
 of knowledge or science. 
 gBiffcnft^oftS : seifcr, m. zeal for science, 
 scientific zeal. -Ic^rc, /. theory of the 
 sciences. -pflCQC,/. cultivation or patron- 
 age of science. =a)Cfcn, n. matters relating 
 to science: etc. etc. [fr. njiffen.] 
 
 tDtffcnftflttftlif!^, adj. (or adv.) relating to 
 science, scientific, [fr. 2Biffenfd)aft.] 
 
 SBiffcnfttjoftli(!^feU, /• scientific nature, [fr. 
 njiffcnfcl)aftltct).] 
 
 hJiffcntU^, adj. (or adv.) knowing, con- 
 scious, wilful, deliberate, [fr. pr. part, of 
 ttJiffen.] 
 
 SBiffcr, m,. -tS, -r. (/.-rltt.)knower, connois- 
 seur : /. bluestocking, [fr. reiffen.] 
 
 2Biffcrci,/. -eicn. affected knowledge, [fr. 
 aSiffer.] 
 
 toittcrn, intr. be (such and such) weather, be 
 abroad; breathe, blow, storm, thunder. 
 ir. get a scent or inkling of, espy. [fr. 
 SSettet.] 
 
 aSittcrung,/. -c;en. weather, state of the at- 
 mosphere. SiBittcrung^ : =6co6ntfttcr, m. me- 
 teorologist; =bcotin(5tung,/. meteorological 
 observation. =6ImilC, /. meteoric flower. 
 =fnnbe,/. meteorology, [fr. rcittern.] 
 
 2Bitt(^)um, m. orn. -mi, -me. (obs.) dotation, 
 parochial estate; gen'ly estate settled on a 
 widow, dowry, jointure. [Ags. veodhuma: 
 same as 2Bibem (perhaps relat. with roib; 
 men); but in modern use assimilated to 
 SBittiBe, as if derived from it.] 
 SBittifi,/. = aBi«n5e. 
 
 SBitdlwe, /. -en. widow. 2Bit(t)tocn : ^gcBii^r, 
 /. widow's right. =ge^alt, m. allowance to 
 a widow, dowry, i^txdtt), n. widow's per- 
 quisite or thirds, fja^r, n. year of Tiduity 
 
 or widowhood, sfojjc,/. fund for the sup- 
 port of widows. sltJib, n. widow's child, 
 posthumous child. =f^lctet, m,. widow's 
 veil, weeds. sfi^, m. widow's seat or 
 estate. =ftoitb, m. widowhood, stroucr, /. 
 widow's weeds. [Lat. vidua, ' bereft, wid- 
 owed '.] [gStttwe.] 
 
 tDit(t)U)Cn^aft, adj. ior adv.) widow-like. [fr. 
 
 3!Blt(t)tDCUf(^ttft, /. -t(^)um, n. -m3. widow- 
 hood, [fr. SBtttuje.] 
 
 2Btt(t)tDcr, m. -r«, -r. widower, [fr. ffiittwe.] 
 
 gBtt(t)U)crft^oft, /. state of being a widower. 
 [fr. aSittrcer.] 
 
 SBi^, m. -^e§, -^e. wit, acuteness, pene« 
 trating sense; witty saying, witticism, 
 joke, sarm, adj. poor in wit, wit-starved. 
 iftolb, m. witty fellow, ready wit. =ferttg, 
 adj. ready-witted. =funfCU, m. spark or flasii 
 of wit. 'jogb,/. attempting wit. wit-hunt- 
 ing; sjiigcr, m. would-be-wit, wit-snapper. 
 -to^U "*• wtty fellow. =rctjjcr, m. wit- 
 cracker, joker. -UJort, n. witty expression, 
 witticism, [fr. » if fen.] 
 
 SBi^clci,/. -eien. witticism, quibble, rail- 
 lery, [fr. ttjifeeln.] 
 
 tDi^cIn, intr. affect wit. [fr. 2Bt^.] 
 
 toi^ig, adj. (or adv.) witty, ingenious, know- 
 I in^. [fr. m^.] 
 
 toi^igcn, tr. make wise, warn, admonish, [fr. 
 I ttifet^.] 
 
 SBi^igfcit,/. -ten. wittiness; cautiousness, 
 [fr.rcifeig.] 
 
 SBi^igung,/. -gen. example, lesson, warn> 
 ing. [fr. njifeivjen.] 
 
 SBi^Icr (-ling), m. -gS, -gc. wit, witling. 
 [fr. rcifeeln.] 
 
 too, adv. (interrog.) where I in what place ? 
 conj. (relat.) where; in which, at which, 
 on which, etc.; sometimes of time, at which 
 (time), when; indefinite, some when, some- 
 where; rarely of condition, in which oj'what 
 case, if: rco moglid), if possible. 
 compounded with a pr epos' n, too (before avow- 
 el, toor) represents a case of the interrog, or rel. 
 pron's xva^, luelc^er, tev, governed by thatprc' 
 position: as, sbct, adv. (interrog.) or conj. (re- 
 lat.) whereby, whereat, near or at or in con- 
 nection with which or what (= bei rcaS, bei 
 reeldjcni, etc.). ttWl^i), adv. (interrog.) or conj. 
 (relat.) through or by means of which or 
 what, whereby (= t«rc^ rcae, tuvt^ ircIc^eS, 
 etc.). =fcrn, conj. so far as, in case of, provi- 
 ded, if. *f iir, adv. (interrog.) or conj. (relat.) 
 wherefor, for or in return for or in place at 
 what or which (= fur roa«S, flic reelc^eg, etc.). 
 sgegen, adv. (interrog.) or conj. (relat.) 
 against what, over against or as opposed to 
 or in return for what or which (= gegen reaS, 
 gegen wel^eg, etc.) s^cr, adv. (interrog.) orzonj. 
 (relat.) whence, from whence or what 
 place: often rco . . . .^er. s^ilt, adv. (interrog.) 
 or conj. (relat.) whither, what way, to or 
 toward what place: o/!en rco. ...t)in. -^innu?, 
 adv. (interrog.) or conj. (relat.) out at or to 
 
 what place ; which way often njo ^inauS. 
 
 s^incillf adv. (interrog.) or conj. (relat.) into 
 
 what or which place: often it»o ^inein. 
 
 =^lntcr, adv. (interrog.) or conj. (relat.) behind 
 or after what or which (= Winter roag, ^inter 
 reelc^em, etc.). =init, adv. (interrog.) or conj. 
 (relat.) wherewith, with or by which or 
 what (=mitn)ag, mit rcetc^em, etc.). »nfl(fi 
 (or wovnad)), adv. (interrog.) or conj. {relat.) 
 
too 
 
 504 
 
 foofit 
 
 ♦Thereafter, whereupon, after or toward or 
 according to which or what (= nait) iraS, 
 nad) rcelc^etn, etc.). =fcl6ft, adv. (indef.) or conj. 
 [relat.) where, wherever. sOoit, adv. (inter- 
 rog.) or conj. {relat.) whereof, of or con- 
 cerning which or what (= »on wa§, »oit 
 Wclc^em, cCc). =t)Or, adv. (interrog.) or conj. 
 (relat.) whereat, of or from or before which 
 or what {= ror roag, Bor racW^em, etc.). sftils 
 Jcr, a<if . (interrog.) or conj. (relat.) against or 
 contrary to what or which (= rciDcr rcaS, 
 XoiUx XDti^ti, etc.). sju, adv. (interrog.) or 
 conj. (relat.) whereto, to what purpose, 
 why, to or for or at or in addition to what 
 or which (= ju rcaS, ju iceldjeni, etc.). [ab- 
 breviated from rcor; from the interrogative 
 root of Iter.] 
 
 tDOB, pret. ind. ofmiCXl. 
 
 tD06ci, see wo. 
 
 SBotftc, /. -en. week, in ben SBo^^en \exn (or 
 Uegen), be in childbed. SSo^cit: sorbelt,/. 
 weekly work. sJefUl^, m. visit to a woman 
 lying in childbed. =6ctt, n. child-bed. sftlott, 
 n. weekly paper or publication, =flc6er, n. 
 puerperal fever. sflClb, n. weekly pay or 
 wages, slinb, n. newborn child. =IIci&, n. 
 everyday dress, 'lam, adv. weeks lonsr, 
 for weeks. »re(6mm0,/. weekly bill, stofl, 
 m. weekday. sttJCtfc, adv. by the week, 
 weekly. 'iaf)l,f. number of weeks. 
 
 toij^cntli^, adj. (or adv.) weekly, happening 
 every week: in comp's, happening every 
 (third, fourth, etc.) week. [fr. SBodie.] 
 
 stDOd^ifl, adj. (or adv.) of (such or so many) 
 weeks, -weekly, [fr. SBo(^e.] 
 
 fSmSintt, m. -r6, -r. person on whom a week- 
 ly duty devolves, hebdomadary, week-man. 
 [fr. 2BD(fte.] 
 
 2B(?(!^ncrin, /• -nncn. woman lying in, child- 
 bed woman, [from 9Boc^e (through SBo(^s 
 ner), as in in ben jffioc^en ?etn : see SBoc^e.] 
 
 Voobnxdf, tojofcrn, toofiir, see no. 
 
 toog, pret. ind. o/n)ftgen or srcegen or reiegen. 
 
 SBogc,/. -en. wave, billow. aBofleit : =6al)n, 
 /. course of waves, sbcrg, m. mountain of 
 waves, ttvndf, m. breaking of a wave; 
 breakers. =fdrmt(l, adj. like waves, undulat- 
 ing, sgcftlbc, n. watery plains, ocean; wav- 
 ing fields of corn, ^toeife, adv. by waves or 
 billows, like waves, [fr. acgen; k^'&.vceg 
 or vtg.] 
 
 tooflcfien, see reo. 
 
 toogen, intr. move like waves, fluctuate, un- 
 dulate, heave, swing, rock. [fr. SBoge.] 
 
 tooaig, adj. (or adv.) wavy, surgy. [fr. SBogc.] 
 
 tDOpI, adv. well, in good manner or degree; 
 often (with abbreviated and less distinct enun- 
 ciation) used to make a statement less definite 
 or peremptory, and to be variously rendered 
 by indeed, to be sure, forsooth, perhaps, 
 probably, I presume, I wonder, and the like. 
 mit ift — , I feel well. leben ©ie— , farewell. 
 \a — , yes indeed, yes. 
 in numberless comp's ( gen'ly self-expl'g) : as, 
 •on, inter j. (of encouragement or excitement) 
 well, very well, come then, come on. son= 
 ae6ta(!^t, adj. well-timed, seasonable. =an= 
 ftiinbig, adj. well-becoming, well-beseeming, 
 fitting, decent, proper, sauf, interj. (of en- 
 couragement or excitement) come on, go to, 
 cheer up. ^ftcbttd^t, adj. well thought on or 
 over, well considered, deliberate; sbcbad^t^ 
 li^, adv. deliberately, advisedly, on pur- 
 
 pose, sficflnbcit, n. well-being, good health- 
 «6cf«gt, adj. well qualified, competent. slbCs 
 gafit, adj. well endowed, talented. sfiegriin» 
 \sti, adj. founded on good and valid reason 
 or strong probability, well-founded. =t)C» 
 gittcrt, cuJj. well-endowed, opulent, rich. 
 =bcl)agen, «. feeling of comfort, comfort. 
 =bcbnltcn, adj. well-preserved, safe. sbc» 
 lannt, adj. well-known, renowned. =bclcibt, 
 adj. corpulent, stout, burly, sticlcfen, adj. 
 well read. =6crc(l^nct, adj. well-calculated, 
 sbcrcbt, adj. eloquent. =6cftbaffCtt, adj. in 
 good condition, well-preserved. =befc^t, 
 adj. well-occupied or filled, well-stored. 
 sBetogt, adj. (well) stricken in years. =bc» 
 toU^t, adj. well-known, conscious, witting- 
 ly, ^biener, m,. eye-servant, flatterer, syco- 
 phant, -ttiti, adj. well-respected, worship- 
 ful, se^rtoiirbcu, adj. reverend (Sir), (your) 
 Reverence, scrfflftrctt, adj. well-experienced, 
 well-skilled, well-versed. sergcbCU, n. well- 
 being, welfare, prosperity, happiness. =cr» 
 fatten, adj. well-preserved, in good condi- 
 tion, safe. scrtDogcn, adj. well weighed or 
 considered, scnogen, adj. well-bred. »fa^rt, 
 /. welfare, weal, prosperity. =(cil, adj, 
 cheap, inexpensive; »fcile, =fcilbctt, /. 
 cheapness. sgcartct, adj. well-natured, 
 well-disposed, good-mannered, sgcbilbct, 
 adj. well-formed, well-favored, handsome, 
 -geborcn, adj. well-born (in titles of ad- 
 dress), Sir. sgcbetftcn, n. prosperity, thriv- 
 ing, sgcfnilcn, n. state of being well pleas- 
 ed, satisfaction, gratification, complacency, 
 contentment. sgcfdQtg, adj. agreeable, 
 pleasant, satisfying, complaisant. ;gefiif)t, 
 n. pleasant or agreeable feeling or sensa- 
 tion, sgcgriinbct, adj. well-grounded. =gc» 
 lount, adj' good-humored, cheerful. =gc» 
 le^rt, adj. very learned, well-informed, 
 clever, sgetungcn, adj. successful, well-hit. 
 sgemctnt, adj. well intended, well-meant, 
 sincere, sgcmut^, adj. cheerful, sprightly, 
 merry, gay. -%tm^xt, adj. well nourished, 
 well-fed. sgeneigt, adj. well-disposed, affec- 
 tionate, kind. =gcmi^, m. full enjoyment. 
 =gcorbnct, adj. well-arranged, well-ordered, 
 well-regulated, sgctatfteit, adj. .that has 
 turned out well, well-performed, well- 
 bred, properly nurtured, sgctud^, w. sweet 
 savor, fragrance, perfume, redolence, sge* 
 fd^marf, m. pleasant taste, agreeable flavor, 
 relish. =geftnnt, adj. well-minded, well-in- 
 tentioned, jgeflttct, adj. well-mannered, 
 well-behaved, sgcf^jitlt, adj. well-larded, 
 sgcftolt, /. fine shape or form; sgcftoltig, 
 adj. well-formed, well-made. «gctroffcn, 
 adj. well-hit. =gciibt, adj. well practised, 
 well-skilled, expert. »gctiJOgcn, adj. well- 
 affected, well-inclined, affectionate, bene- 
 volent; =getDOgcn^Ctt, /. affection, kind- 
 ness, benevolence, sgc^^ogcn, adj. WELii- 
 EDUCATED, well-bred; sflCiJOflcnbctt,/- good 
 breeding, politeness, s^abcnb, adj. in good 
 circumstances, well off, wealthy, opulent; 
 s^flbcnbcit,/. wealthiness, opulence, ^ftiibig, 
 adj. thriving, substantial. =flang, m. agree- 
 able sound, euphony, hariuony. slant, to. 
 pleasing or agreeable sound, euphony, ^le* 
 ben, n. high-life, good cheer, merry life, 
 feasting, banqueting, luxury, slbblid^, adj. 
 highly esteemed, estimable, sluft etc., f. 
 sec the words 2Bofluft etc. *melncn, n. well 
 
too&I 
 
 505 
 
 SSoffe 
 
 meaning, veil-wishing, kindness; sitteittCltb, 
 adj. well-meaniner, kind, friendly, ittbtnb, 
 adj. eloquent, fine-speaking: =reben^ftt, /• 
 eloquence, elegance of speech. ittbntX, m. 
 elegant speaker, orator. sricd^Cttb, adj. 
 sweet-scented, fragrant, redolent. =fifinterf» 
 cnb, adj. delicious, savory, relishing. 
 ']ilimtitct, m. gourmand. =fcin, n. good 
 health, well-being, welfare, happiness, 
 prosperity. =ftnn&, m. easy or good circum- 
 stances, welfare, prosperity; decency, pro- 
 priety, decorum. =tt)Ot, /. good deed, be- 
 nefaction, BKNEFiT, kindness, favor, ser- 
 vice; =t^otcr, m. welldoer, benefactob, one 
 who renders a service or kindness; st^Stlfl, 
 adj. BENEFICENT, rendering a kindness or 
 service, charitable, helpful, salutary. 
 ;t^un, O. intr. (withdat.) do well by, do good 
 to, BENEFIT, show kindness, render ser- 
 vice, stbnenb, adj. sweet sounding, har- 
 monious, sijbcrlcflt, adj. well considered or 
 advised, well thought over, considerate. 
 iUnttXXidfttt, adj. well-informed, well advis- 
 ed. =Bcrbient, adj. well-deserved, well- 
 merited; =ttcrbientcrmagen, adv. very deserv- 
 edly, sfler^altcn, n. good behavior or de- 
 portment or demeanor. =t)crfc^cn, adj. well- 
 PROViDED, well-stored. stterftanbcit, adj. 
 well understood. =ttcrt^eilt, adj. well dis- 
 tributed or divided, sflcrtoaftrt, adj. well 
 guarded or protected. ;tDCi?Iic^, adv. (very) 
 wisely, prudently. ^tDtffcnb, o^i;. well-know- 
 ing. ::tooQcn, (irreg.)intr. be kindly or favo- 
 rably disposed toward one, wish (one) well; 
 =tDOUen, n. well-wishing; benevolence, 
 kindness, favor, sj^ientenb, adj. well-becom- 
 ing, suitable, [relat.'with rcoQen, 'will', 
 w&l)(en, 'choose'.] 
 
 8Bo^I, n. -leg. weal, welfare, well-being, 
 benefit, advantage, interest. [same as 
 tco^l.] 
 
 tDO^Inn, tDO^Ifluf, see wcU. 
 tDO^lifl, adj. (or adv.) happy, cheerful, [fr. 
 njD^l.] 
 tDO^nftor, adj. {or adv.) inhabitable, suited 
 to living in. [fr. rco^nen.] 
 toobncn, intr. dwell, live, abide, reside, 
 lodge; become wont or accustomed. 
 SBoljit: -nbe,'/. habitable globe, sftaiig, 
 n. dwelling-house, sort, "i. dwelling place, 
 abiding-place, abode, habitation, tpia^, m. 
 same as sort. ;ft^, m. residence, abode, 
 domicile. ^ftltbc, /• dwelliug-room, sit- 
 ting-room, parlor, sjiu^, m- house-rent. 
 [Ags. vunian.] 
 
 'tO'6\intn, tr. make wonted or accustomed, 
 [causative of jBo^ncn; relat. with Engl. 
 wean.] 
 
 too^n^aft, adj. (or adv.) living, dwelling, abid- 
 ing, [fr. rco^nen.] 
 tDo^nia, same as reo^ntar. 
 ttjoftnltci, adj. {or adv.) habitable, hence com- 
 fortable, snug. [fr. loo^nen.] 
 SBotlttunfl, /. -gen. dwelling, habitation, 
 lodging, residence, abode, domicile, house, 
 mansion, [fr. roo^nen.] 
 aSoiUJObe, m. -en, -en. waywode (military 
 commander, in various Slavonic coun- 
 tries), [fr. Russian.] 
 
 JBottDObftftaft, /. state of being a Waywode, 
 vicegerency, lieutenancy, [fr. SBoiTOobe.] 
 toot etc. = JDD^I etc. 
 
 taolittn, tr. arch, vault, rejl. extend like an 
 22 
 
 arch. Sblb : -tOQttt, m. arch of & vault. 
 =ftit^c,/. support of an arch: etc. [Ags. hvealf, 
 arched.] 
 
 aBblfiung,/. -gen. curved elevation, vault- 
 ing, arch, vault, bow. [fr. rcolben.] 
 
 SBoIf, m. -fg, -clfe. wolf. fBomi^attQti, f. 
 hook for catching wohes, caltrop. =ort, /. 
 kind or species of wolf; jig. wolfish man- 
 ner, sfiil, m. bite of a wolf, sboljnc,/. 
 wolf's bean, lupine, sfintt, /. young of 
 wolves. sfnQc, /. trap or snare for wolves, 
 sfanfl, m. wolf-hunting. =flcbi9, n. jaws and 
 teeth of a wolf, s^og, /. wolf-bait, s^unb, 
 m. wolf-dog. sbuHflCr, tre. ravenous Imneer 
 or appetite. sfUufle, /. roundish sword- 
 blade. *mnflen, m. wolfs stomach; fig. ra- 
 venous appetite. «l)ctj, "t. wolf-skin or 
 fur. 
 
 toblfcn. intr. whelp, puppy, [fr. SBoIf.] 
 
 aSblftn,/. -nnen. she-wolf. [fr. SBolf .] 
 
 tDblfifcft, adj. {or adv.) wolflsh. [fr. 2BoIf.] 
 
 SSolGiif/- Volga (river). 
 
 tooltn = ttJD^lig. 
 
 2BoHc,/. -en. cloud, rising smoke or steam; 
 mass, crowd, multitude; festoon. SS olf cn : 
 on, adv. up to the clouds. =ortig, adj. cloud- 
 like, cloudy. 'MiCXbtt or =befrbnt, adj. 
 cloud-capped. »6erg, m. cloud-capt moun- 
 tain, ihtniti, m. burst of clouds, water- 
 spout, sbcrfc, /. cover of clouds, canopy, 
 sbunfcl, adj. clouded, cloudy, sbnnft, m. 
 mist, fog. s^intmcl, m. cloudy region, 
 skies, welkin. --tfOfti, adj. sky-high. »Iccr, 
 or sloe, adj. cloudless, serene. =fmilc, /. 
 pillar of clouds, •fd^itftt,/. stratum or layer 
 of clouds, sftcfl, m. cloudy path. =tobrt?, 
 adv. sky or cloud-wards. stoeOe, /. cloud- 
 wave, wave of vapor or spray, sj^iig, m. 
 current of clouds. [Ags. volcen: relat. to 
 E. welkin.] 
 
 toblfen, tr. cloud over, cover with clouds, 
 [fr. 2BdHc.] 
 
 tDOlflt^t, -Ig, adj. {or adv.) cloudy, clouded, 
 nebulous, obscure, [fr. SBoIfe.] 
 
 SBoHc, f. wool, in fcer SBoae fftrBen, dye in 
 grain or in the wool, in tet aBotte fcin (fiben), 
 be in clover, live in aflauence. fcie 2Botte 
 layyen miifjen, come off a loser. 2Botl : 
 sorfieit,/. wool-work, worsted work, woolen 
 cloth, sorficitcr, m. wool-worker, wool- 
 dresser, woolen-draper, sfioum, m. wool- 
 tree, tomex. sboflCll, TO. hatter's bow. 
 =fo6rifnnt, m. wool-manufacturer, sforfccr, 
 m. wool-dyer; sfhrbctci, /. wool-dyeing 
 establishment. =flo(fe, /. lock of wool. 
 -Qaxtl, n. woolen yarn or thread. =gcf(ftoft, 
 n. wool-business or trade. itfOlxbtt, m. wool- 
 trade; s^ailbtung, /. wool-establishment, 
 slommen, n. wool-carding, sfo^f, to. wooly 
 or curly head. sfro^C,/. wool-card. -Ac\CX, 
 to. (/. -rtn.) wool-picker or sorter, srob, n. 
 spinning-wheel. =m9cr, to. wool-carder, 
 'fommct, to. plush. sfAur, /. sheep-shear- 
 ing, shearing time, stptcr, n. wool-bearing 
 animal, stotiorc,/. woolen ware or merchan- 
 dise, stoeficr, TO. wool-weaver, worker in 
 woolens, stoerl, n. working or manufactory 
 of wool; woolen goods. stoolf, to. in- 
 strument for dressing wool. =ju(!^tcr, to. 
 wool-grower. 
 aSoUcn: =6nnb, to. worsted binding or rib- 
 bon, sfofirif,/. woolen factory, s^anbcl, to. 
 
 I wool-trade. s^dnbJcr, to. woolen-trader or 
 
fSSone 
 
 506 
 
 9©oti 
 
 draper, stoaorctt, pi. woolen goods or stuffs, 
 woolens, worsted articles. stDCftcr, tn. 
 wool en- weaver, clothier, ^jcug, «• woolen- 
 cloth. 
 
 1. ttJOUcn, adj. {or adv.) made or consisting 
 of wool, woolen, [fr. aSoUc] 
 
 2. tOOUen, (irreg.) tr. {modal auxiliary) will, be 
 willing, incline, be inclined; intend, have a 
 mind, desire; show intention, be on the 
 point (of something), be about; will have 
 it, claim, assert: often with dependent verb 
 omitted, and to be rendered will have, will 
 go, wish for, v<"ant, or the like, fagen — , 
 mean, intend, id) iDtU nic^t ^offen, 1 hope 
 not. aSoUcu, n. will, volition, inclination. 
 
 tDOttid^t, -lig, adj. {or adv.) of wool, noolen, 
 wooled, woolly, [fr. HBotlc] 
 
 SBottuft (or SBoljauft), /. -tufte. pleasure, de- 
 light, bliss; lust, voluptuousness, libidi- 
 nousness, debauchery, sficd&cr, m,. cup of 
 delight. sfcJ^tDCftcr,/. courtezan. =fcu(!^c./. 
 venereal disease, sftmtic,/. hour of delight, 
 [fr. HJD^I and 8uft.] 
 
 toOttUftig, adj. {or adv.) delightful, volup- 
 tuous, sensual, libidinous, lewd, wanton, 
 lustful, [fr. gSoUuft.] 
 
 2BoltiifHaIcit,/. voluptuousness, wantonness, 
 [fr. iDDUufttg.] 
 
 JESoaitftliltff, m. -g8, -ge. voluptuary, sen- 
 sualist, debauchee, [fr. 2BoUu|t.] 
 
 toomit, ttionai^, tooncOcn, see t»o. 
 
 tDOn=, U)bn=, rec't spelling for JDO^tts, WD^tts. 
 
 2Boiuic,/. -en. joy, pleasure, delight, bliss, 
 rapture. »gefilbe, n. fields of delight; Ely- 
 sian strands. ^gefU^l, n. delicious feeling, 
 rapturous sensation. sJclieH, n. delicious 
 or blissful life. --XtxHi, adj. rich in delight, 
 blissful, delightful, sfeltfl, adj. enraptured, 
 stoumcl, m. intoxication of bliss, rapture, 
 ^tnmfcn, adj. intoxicated with delight, in 
 raptures, stiofl, adj. delicious, blissful, 
 ravishing. [Ags. vyn, venn, or vunn.] 
 
 tBOnntfl, adj. {or adv.) delightful, blissful, de- 
 licious, [fr. aBonne.j 
 
 tDOnntfllil]^, same as reonnig. 
 
 aSonung, rec't spelling for 2Bo^nung. 
 
 SBoot, m. -te§. finely damasked steel, woot. 
 
 toot'- = too {used instead of roo m comp'n with 
 prep' ns beginning wiUi a vowel): as, ^an, adv. 
 {interrog.) or conj. {relat.) whereon, whereat, 
 on or by or in respect to which or what (= 
 an mag, an tt)el(^em or wel^en, etc.). im\,adv. 
 {interrog.) or conj. {relat.) whereupon, on or 
 upon or to or at which or what (== c.uf ma§, 
 auf melc^em, etc.). ^ani, adv. {interrog.) or 
 conj. (relat.) whereout, by or oiit of or from 
 which or what (= auS mm, au§ njeld)em, etc.). 
 itlttf adv. {interrog.) or conj. {relat.) wherein- 
 to, mto which or what (= in iraS or men, in 
 n3el(^c§ or n)eld)en, etc., like in with ace). 4n, 
 adv. (interrog.) or conj. {relat.) wherein, in 
 which or what (= in wem, in TOeI(^eni, etc., like 
 in with dat.). =iit)cr, adv. (interrog.) or conj. 
 {relat.) whereat, whereof, of or at or over or 
 upon which or what (= iiber was, iiier n)cl= 
 (^em, etc.). ^\\n\, adv. {interrog.) or conj. {re- 
 lat.) about or around or of or on account of 
 or about which or what, respecting or 
 touching which or what (= um luaS, urn 
 Wel(^e§, etc.). swntcr, adv. (interrog.) or conj. 
 (relat.) where under, in or under or among 
 or betwixt which or what (=; unter »a8, wus 
 tw »cl^em, efc). 
 
 tooton, tDorouf, UJorauS, toorcin, see wors. 
 
 tDOrfdn, tr. fan, winnow, [fr. 2Burf.] 
 
 JBorflcr, m. -re, -r. winnower, fanner, [fr. 
 jrorfeln.] 
 
 ttJOrgeit, intr. attempt or try to swallow, swal- 
 low with difficulty or pain ; rejl. choke, 
 retch, heave, [relat. with juiivgcn.] 
 
 tDorin, see iucr=. 
 
 toornad^ = roonad) : see too. 
 
 SBSott, n. -te§, -te or -orter. word, term; fig. 
 expression, speech; word of honor, promise, 
 pledge, language; Scripture: (mp^., 2Borte, 
 words connectedly, in a seutence; SBorter, 
 words disconnectedly, vocables), cinem in 
 bag — fallen, interrupt one. la% — tul)rcn, 
 speak, do the speaking, etnem baS — rcbcn, 
 intercede or plead for one. mit — en fpie* 
 len, play upon words, pun, quibble. =at)= 
 letter, J». etymologist. =otilcitung, /. ety- 
 mology. =oi|nli(^feit, /. paronomasia, play 
 
 •upon words. =arm, odj. poor in words. 
 5«rt,/. part of speech. =0UfU)au&, m. profu- 
 sion of words, verbiage, bombast. sOUSs 
 Icger, m. commentator, sclioliast, inter- 
 preter. ;6ait, in. construction of words, 
 sbctnig, m,. sophism, sophlsfi-y. sfiieguHy; 
 /. inflection, sbili), n. figure (of speech), 
 trope, metaphor, sfiilliung,/. formation of 
 words. =l)n!(!^, m. breach of promise; 
 s6tii(!^tg, adj. faithless, unreliable, sti^rift, 
 m. Christian in words only, canter, hypo- 
 crite, sbcutung,./". interpretation of words. 
 =erlldrung,/. verbal explanation, definition. 
 »fc^ter, m. stickler for words, logomachist; 
 sfei^tcrct,/. stickling for words, logomachy. 
 »foIflC, /. order of words, sforfdjet, w. ety- 
 mologist; '.\ox\\Si\XM,f. etymology. sfii= 
 flUng, /. construction, syntax. =fU6rcr, m. 
 speaker, spokesman. sfiiOc, /• abundance 
 or copiousness or redundancy of words. 
 sgc6tau(^, ■m. use of words. =geflingel, n. 
 jingle of words. ;gclc^rfamteit, /. verbal 
 learning, sgc^jrotigc, n. pomp of words, 
 verbosity, bombast, sgriifilcrei, /. subti- 
 lizing in words, s^elb, m. braggadocio, 
 braggart, slam^f, "»• dispute in or about 
 words, verbal question, sfarg, adj. sparing 
 in words, laconic, taciturn; sforg^eit, /• 
 taciturnity, laconism. =IIflubcr, m. word- 
 catcher, hypercritic. ilrnni, w. verbosity, 
 mere talk. ^fiir^C,/. brevity, breviloquence. 
 »to3, adj. wordless; faithless. =rdt$fel, «. 
 riddle, enigma, rebus. =f(!^mutf, m. orna- 
 ment of speech. sfd^WJOfl, m. or =fi^toulft,/. 
 bombast, fustian, sfeltg, adj. loquacious, 
 talkative, sfinn, w. literal or verbal sense. 
 sf))iel, n. play upon words, pun, quibble; 
 sf^telcr, m. quibbler, punster. =ftettung, /. 
 position of words, phraseology. =ftreit, m. 
 contention about words, logomachy. =ijcrs 
 fiinbung, /• connection of words, context; 
 syntax. sBcrftonb, rn. sense of a word, literal 
 sense. sticrtDfllt&tfd^Oft, /. affinity of words. 
 =oerjcit^nift, n. index of words, sflorrot^, m. 
 stock or supply of words. =Wcr6fcl, m. ex- 
 change of words, conversation, argument, 
 dispute, quarrel, altercation. =njer1&fcln, 
 intr. dispute, altercate, quarrel, ^j^eii&cn, 
 n. catchword, watchword. =scit,/. quantity 
 of words or syllables (in prosody). 
 SBiirter: sbud^, n. dictionary, lexicon. 
 =!lftffe,/, part of speech. =fram, m. display 
 
 1 of empty words, fudge, babble, sftrcit, w». 
 
fd^oti 
 
 507 
 
 ^ttrbe 
 
 contention about or stickling for words, 
 liOGOMACHT. sOcrjciti^nig, n. list of words, 
 vocabulary. 
 
 toortctn, intr. dispute, wrangle, quarrel, [fr. 
 roorten.] 
 
 ttorten, intr. chat, gossip, dispute, wrangle, 
 [fr. 2Bort.] 
 
 2Bortcr=, pi. o/gSort in comp's, see gSort. 
 
 ttortli^, adj. (or adv.) literal, verbal, word 
 for word. [fr. SBort.] 
 
 tDoriifier, ttjorum, toorunter, see raor;. 
 
 oiofeltift, iDooon, toooor, lootober, woju, 
 see n>D. 
 
 WSxad, n. -fcg, -fe. wreck, remains, refuse, 
 rubbish, out-cast. =ftf^, m. fish cast on 
 shore. =8Ut, n. wrecked goods, waste goods, 
 refuse, ^papiet, n. refuse-paper, sfd^iff, m,. 
 wrecked ship. 
 
 SBufftcr, m. -ig, -r. usury, gain, profit, in- 
 terest, sfrct, adj. free from usury or in- 
 terest, sgcfd&iift, n. usury, sgcfe?, n. law 
 of usury. »gieriQ, acij. usurious. ^\iax\\>t{, 
 m. usurious trade. ={ud)t, /. passion for 
 usury; ^fiid^tifl, adj. usurious, sjitt^, m. 
 usury, unlawful interest, [perhaps relat. 
 with roa^^fcn; Ags. v6cor, ' sprout '.] 
 
 JButftcrci, /. -eien. business of a usurer, 
 usury, [fr. SBuc^er.] 
 
 JSJur^erer, m. -r8, -t. usurer, [fr. njucl)ern.] 
 
 ttutftcr^oft, -rifl, -tfe^, adj. (or adv.) usurious. 
 [fr. SBuc^er.] 
 
 WUlftcrn, intr. practice usury, lend at in- 
 terest, seek gain; Jig. grow exuberantly, 
 luxuriate, reft, grow rich by usury, [fr." 
 SBud^ev.] 
 
 SSu^S, m. -feS, -u(^?e. growth, increase; 
 shape, form and size, figure, [fr. icac^jen.] 
 
 Von(ii9,pret. ind. ofxoa&i\t\\. 
 
 aSui^t, /. -ten. weight, burden, bulk, mo- 
 mentum, [fr. rciegen.] 
 
 toUlfitcn, ir. or intr. weigh, [fr. 2Bud)t.] 
 
 tt)U(ftttfl, adj. (or adv.) weighty, heavy, [fr. 
 9Bud)t.] 
 
 toU(ft)Un, tr. and intr. root up, dig up. stir, 
 wallow, rummage, rage; stir up commo- 
 tion, incite to revolution. 
 
 2BU(ft)terei, /. -eien. constant stirring nr 
 rummaging; revolutionary movement 
 [fr. rou^len.] 
 
 SButft, /. -iilftc. something puff'ed out or 
 swollen, swelling, pad, roll, ring; hence egg- 
 formed ornament in building, ovolo, out- 
 ward vault or arched part of a ship, etc. [fr. 
 fc^n5eUen.] 
 
 toutftifl, adj. (or adv.) stuffed, padded, puffed 
 up, puffy, tumid, [fr. SBulft.] 
 
 tDUtit), adj. (or adv.) wounded, galled, Bore, 
 fretted, hurt, grieved. 
 
 SBunbc,./". -en. wound, hurt, injury; fig. 
 grief. 2Bunb: =arjnci, /. remedy or medi- 
 cine for wounds; sorjncifuulic,/. science of 
 surgery, ^nr^t, m. surgeon. »fie6cr, n 
 fever attending wounds. =^o(j, «• ashen 
 wood. =mittel, n. vulnerary. =nor6ifl, adj. 
 scarred. -pxtiMtX, n. powder for wounds, 
 styptic powder. :foI6c, /. vulnerary un 
 guent or salve, stronf, to. vulnerary po. 
 tion. = jettet, m. surgeon's bulletin or re 
 port. [fr. njunb.] 
 
 tDimbeit, tr. wound, hurt. [fr. munb.] 
 SBunbet, n. -rg, -r. wonder, miracle, pro- 
 digy, marvel. =6oIfom, m. miraculous 
 balsam. ctiiUii n. miraculous image, (^lott, 
 
 n. mineral blue, sbtltg, n. marvellous 
 thing, wonder, prodigy, sbilltc,/. sympa- 
 thetic ink. =er((5cinung, /. marvellous ap- 
 pearance, sgabe,/. miraculous gift; gift of 
 working miracles. ;gcfcl^t(^tc,/. miraculous 
 or marvellous story, ^glaubc, to. marvel- 
 lous faith; belief in miracles; faith that 
 works miracles. =^olb, aiij. wonderfully 
 sweet, sfinb, n. wondrous child, prodigy. 
 'titxn, adj. wondrously small or little. 
 sfroft, /. miraculous power. ^lailb, n. land 
 of wonders, fairyland. =Iatcruc, /. magic 
 lantern. sniS^r,/. marvellous tale or news. 
 smonn, to. miracle-monger; strange or 
 queer or odd man. =mittcl, n. miraculous 
 remedy or means. jQuefle, /. miraculous 
 fountaiii; fountain or source of wonders. 
 -reid^, adj. rich or abounding in wonders. 
 sreidd, n. realm of wonders. =ring, to. magic 
 or virtuous ring. '\a\^, n. sulphate of soda, 
 Glauber's salt, sfc^blt, adj. wondrous or 
 wonderfully fair, most beautiful, very 
 handsome, excellent, admirable, sfcltctl, 
 adj. exceedingly rare, sfeltfattt, adj. most 
 strange. =fonue, /. mock-sun, parhelion. 
 =fptenet, to. magic mirror. =fto6, to. magic 
 wand or staff. =ftarf, adj. marvellously 
 strong, sflcni, TO. wonderful star, comet, 
 sfiic^tig, adj. marvel-loving. =fit9, adj. won- 
 derfully sweet, stftat, /. miraculous deed 
 or action, marvel, prodigy, miracle. =tftier, 
 n. wondrous animal, monster. sjjoU, adj. 
 wonderful, marvellous, admirable, ^vstit, 
 f. world of wonders, siocrf , n. miraculous 
 work or action, wonder, miracle. sUJCfeit, 
 «. miraculous being. sUJtrfcub, adj. wonder- 
 working, miraculous; jUJitfUlig,/. working 
 of wonders, theurgy; miraculous or mar- 
 vellous effect, miracle. :j(et(^en, n. wonder- 
 ful sign; miracle, prodigy. 
 ttmnberS : =f)olf)«, =l)olbcn, 'tocgcn, adv. tot 
 novelty's or curiosity's sake. 
 
 ttJunbcrbor, adj. (or adv.) wonderful, won- 
 drous, marvellous, amazing, strange, sur- 
 prising, [fr. ^Bunber.] 
 
 Wunbcr^oft, adj. (or adv.) miraculous, mar- 
 vellous, [fr. 5ZBunber.] 
 
 tounbeviitff, adj. (or adv.) strange, odd, 
 peculiar, singular, whimsical, [fr. SBuns 
 fccr.] 
 
 aBuubcrltrfilcU, /. -ten. strangeness, oddity, 
 way wardJiess, extravagance, [fr. njunbevlid;.] 
 
 tDUttbern, rejl. wonder, be astonished or 
 amazed or struck with admiration. SBuil* 
 bcrn, n. wondering etc. U)unbcni§=UJCrtft, 
 =n)Urbig, adj. astonishing, surprising, won- 
 derful, admirable, [fr. aBunber.J 
 
 ttjunbcrfom, same as rounbevbar. 
 
 SBunflft, TO.-j(^eg, -tini'dje. wish, desire, option. 
 
 2BiinfC^el=, deriv.from 2Suni(^ in: sl)itt, to. ma- 
 gic hat. =rutf)e,/. divinatory rod, magic or 
 divining wand. 
 
 Wiittfti^cnj tr. wish, desire, crave, long. SSiin^ 
 fd^en, wishing etc. tom\ii)eni--tottt\), ^toitrbig, 
 adj. desirable, [fr. aOunf^.] 
 
 touxbe,pret. subj. of mexbtxi. 
 
 tOUXt)t,pret. subj. o/werbcn. 
 
 iSiirbe,/. -en. worth; dignity; high rank or 
 office; as title (also 28iirbc«) honor, highness. 
 =Io3, adj. without dignity, undignified. 
 =DOfl, adj. full of dignity, dignified, solemn, 
 grave. sj^cit^Cll, n. badge of dignity or of 
 office, [relat. with wixtM 
 
ttiUvbig 
 
 508 
 
 OStlftbeit 
 
 toiirbig, adj. {or adv.) worthy (of, gen.), de- 
 serving, meritorious, estimable. . [fr. 
 SBiirbe.] 
 
 toiirbigcn, tr. deem worthy (of, gen.), esteem, 
 value, prize, honor; deem worthy of one's 
 self, deign, vouchsafe, favor, [fr. trurbig.j 
 
 SBurbiflfcit, /. -ten. worthiness, merit, value, 
 dignity, [fr. wjurbig.] 
 
 tuiirbialir;^, adv. worthily, [fr. fturbtcj.] 
 
 aSiirbigiUifl, /• -gen- estimation, deigning, 
 vouchsafing, [fr. njurbigen.] 
 
 SBurf, m. -fg, -urfe. throw, cast, fling; brood, 
 litter. =anfer, m. stream-anchor, sfetci, n. 
 phimmet, plumbline. iQtt'dtt), «• inaple- 
 ments for throwing. sgcfd^O^, n. missile, 
 sfraft,/. projectile force. =Ume, /. line of 
 projection, s^jfeit, m. dart, missile, sft^cifie, 
 
 f. quoit, discus. =f^iejj, m. javelin. sUJoffe, 
 /. missile, arrow, ^ttjcife, adv. by casts, in 
 lots. jtDCitC,/. distance of a throw, stone's 
 throw, sgtcl, n. aim, mark. [fr. werfen.] 
 
 toiirfc, pret. subj. o/ircvten. 
 
 SBiirfel, m. -I§, -I. die; cube. sBc^cr, m. dice- 
 box, sform, /• cubic form; -formig, adj. 
 cubical, cubic. =fu^, w. cubic-foot, 'tnaff, 
 n. cubic measure. =f<)ieJ, n. game at dice, 
 dice-playing. =tifft, m. dice-table. =goI)I, 
 f. cubic number, cube, sgofl, m. cubic 
 inch. [fr. SKurf.] 
 
 toutfcni!^(t), -Iifl» c4j- {or adv.) like a die or 
 cube, cubic, cubical; chequered, [fr. SBiir; 
 fel.] 
 
 toiirfcln, intr. play at dice. tr. form into 
 small squares, checker, [fr. SBurfel.] 
 
 toiitfCU, same as tcuvteln. 
 
 shjiirfifl, in comp's, throwing, [fr. werfen, 
 through 2Burf .] 
 
 SSiirflcr, m. -rS, -r. dice-player, [fr. wurfeln.] 
 
 UJJirflCn, tr. throttle, choke, strangle; slay by 
 violence, murder, destroy. SBiirg : sO^fel, 
 m. choke-apple. ftttQtl, rn. destroying an- 
 gel: etc. 
 
 SBiirgcr, m. -r§, -x. strangler, murderer, de- 
 stroyer. =6onbc, /. band of murderers or 
 ruffians, [fr. icuvgen.] 
 
 SIBiirflcrei, /. -etcn. strangling, massacre, 
 slaughter, [fr. 2Surger.J 
 
 tDiirflcrift^, c^j- ipr adv.) murderous, [fr. 
 SBiivgev.] 
 
 SSurnt, m,. -meg, -urmer or -urtne. worm, ver- 
 min, maggot; fig. whim, freak, fancy, 
 solmnc!^, adj. worm-like, vermicular. .nrjC= 
 nci,/. vermifuge, -ax^i, m. worm-doctor, 
 quack, ^feber, /. worm-spring. =:fbrmig, 
 adj. VERMiFOBM, vermicular; peristaltic 
 sfruft, m. damage done by worms; state of 
 being worm-eaten ; -Ud^lQ, adj. worm-eat- 
 en, rlronl^elt, /. disease occasioned by 
 worms, helminthiasis, -txmt, n. antheL 
 mintic herb. =futl^Ctt, m. worm-cake or lo 
 zenge. sitntfl, adj. vermiculated. -Id^crtfl, 
 adj. full of worm-holes, worm-eaten. «mc^l, 
 m. worm-dust; witch-meal. =ntittel, n. ver 
 mifuge. snubel, /. vermicelli, ^putocr, n 
 worm-powder, vermifuge. -fiJ^tangc,/. sil 
 ver-snake. =fti(Ij, ni. worm-hole; =fttlfitfl, 
 adj. pierced by worms, worm-eaten, mouldy, 
 rotten, stob, m. wormwood. [Ags. vyrm.] 
 tourmcn, intr. be or become worm-eaten"; fig. 
 be lost in thought, ruminate; crawl, 
 •wriggle or writhe like a worm; Jig. tr. or 
 intr. teaze, trouble, grieve, be annoyed or 
 vexed, [t^. SSJuvm.] 
 
 tDiirmcn, tr. worm. [fr. aBurm.] 
 UJurmig or tDiirmifl, adj. {or adv.) wormy, ver- 
 miculous, worm-eaten; fig. odd, freakish, 
 eccentric, [fr. aSurm.] 
 SBurft,/. -iirfte. sausage, pudding; fig.voU, 
 pad, bolster. — iriber — , measure for meas- 
 ure, tit for tat. sbarm, m. gut for sausages. 
 sflcif^, n. sausage meat. 
 SBurj,/. -en. obsol. exc. in comp's. plant, herb, 
 wort; root; spice. 
 
 SBiirne, /. -en. spice, condiment; wort. 
 2Biirj : =0))fcl, m. aromatic apple, ^blruc,/. 
 aromatic pear, sfiiic^fc,/. spice-box. =buft, 
 TO. scent of spice, aroma, sgartcn, to. gar- 
 den of aromatic flowers, igcnid^, TO. scent 
 or odor of spice. =gef(!^inorf, to. aromatic 
 taste or flavor, sljaublcr, to. spicer, grocer, 
 sfrom, TO. trade in spices and groceries, 
 sfrnut, n. pot-herb, sweet-herb. =Iobcn, to. 
 grocer's shop. =Jol, adj. unspiced, un- 
 seasoned. »mittct, n. spice, condiment, aro- 
 matic, siiogclein, n. =nclfe,/. clove. =ro^r, 
 n. sweet myrtle. t\(i)a(i)ttl, /■ spice-box. 
 »trog, TO. brewer's trough. =ttJCit)C,/. conse- 
 cration of herbs. =to)cin, to. spiced or aro- 
 matic wine, medicated wine, hippocras. 
 [fr. njurjen.] 
 aSutiJCl, /. -In. root {lit. and fig.); -wort. 
 sa^unr]&, =artig, adj. like a root. =auSfd)Ia9, 
 TO. young branches or shoots from a root- 
 stock. =au^jte^ung, /• extracting the root 
 {inmathemat.). sblatt, «• radical leaf. ={)riil)e, 
 /. sauce prepared from roots. =buil)ftnbc, to. 
 radical letter, .farbc, /. dye from roots, 
 sfafcr,/. fibre, thread, string, rootlet, sgcs 
 totid^g, n. eatable root, vegetables, bulbous 
 plant. =gro^C, /. radical quantity {in ma- 
 themat.). =feim, w. radicle. =fuotcn, to. 
 knot of roots, stnontl, to. gatherer of roots, 
 simpler. =nagcr, m. earth-cricket. =rcinfe, 
 /. runner, sarment (of plants). =retll^, adj. 
 full of or abounding in roots, rooty, ^xtxi 
 n. shoot, sprig, sucker, sftorf, to. root-stocky 
 perennial herb. =ftOff, in. radical principle 
 o) element. «f^I6c, /• radical syllable. =tOfel, 
 /. table of roots (of numbers). =U)Ort, «• 
 root-word. sgo^I, /. root (of a number). 
 s/^Ofer,/. fibre of a root. =geil!^cn, «. radical 
 sign {in mathemat.). [fr. 2Burj.] 
 tDUrjCltg, adj. {or adv.) full of or abounding in 
 roots, rooty, [fr. SBurjel.] 
 tDUrgclll, intr. take or strike root, root, radi- 
 cate, grow. [fr. SBur^el.] 
 toitrjctl, tr. spice, season, perfume, intr. have 
 good flavor or taste, [fr. SBuvj.] 
 aBurgcr, m. -v6, -r. one who seasons or 
 spices, [fr. njuvjen.] 
 
 toiirjig, a^. {or adv.) spicy, aromatic, [fr. 
 2Burje.] 
 
 tou\<ii,pret. ind. o/roafcben.] 
 toufd^cn, intr. f. slip, pass quickly. 
 tDUgtC, pret. ind. o/wifjen. 
 aSuft, TO. -teg, -te. confused mass, chaos; 
 filth, dirt. [fr. wuften.] 
 toiift, adj. waste, desert, desolate, wild, dis- 
 orderly, dissolute. [Ags. vMe.] 
 aSiifte, /. -en. waste, wilderness, desert, 
 [fr. xviiit.] 
 ttJUftcn, tr. and intr. waste, lay waste, [fr. 
 rciift.] 
 
 SBiiftenei,/. -eten. desert, [fr. reiift.] 
 aSitftficU, /. wildness, dissoluteness. Ifr. 
 
foums 
 
 509 
 
 ga^tett 
 
 toufttfl or toiiftig, adj. (or adv.) dirty, filthy, 
 confused, [fr. 2Buft.] 
 
 SBiiflling, m. -^g, -ge. dissolute fellow, pro- 
 fligate, debauchee, rake. [fr. reu[t.] 
 
 SBiiftnig (-nU),f. -iiie. same as aBufte. 
 
 aSiiftung,/. -^en. wasteland, wild, wilder- 
 ness, [fr. rDui'ten.] 
 
 2But(^), /. fury, rage, madness, wild pas- 
 sion. =entbrnnnt, adj. furious, raging. =ct= 
 fiiUt, adj. enraged, mad. sft^aum, m. foam 
 of rage, ^frfinautienb, adj. breathing rage, 
 sft^u^, m. frantic fit. sOofl, adj. furious, 
 raging, mad. [0. Eng. wood, ' mad '.] 
 
 tt>iit(^)cn, intr. rage, be in a fury, be wild 
 I with passion or anger, ttjiitftcub, raging, 
 ! wild, furious, frantic, [fr. 3Eut^.] 
 
 S®iit(^)cr, m. -rg, -v. furious or savage per- 
 son, [fr. wut^en.] 
 
 2But(b)crei, /. -eien. rage, fury, madness. 
 [tr. aBut^er.] 
 
 2Siit(^)cri^, m. -c^g, -^c. blood-thirsty per- 
 son, bloodhound, tyrant, [fr. aBUtljjer.] 
 
 tDUt(^)ig, adj. (or adv.) furious, raging, mad. 
 [fr. SBut^.] 
 
 a©Ut(^)ling, m. -g6, -ge. same as SSut^etic^. 
 
 ae 
 
 Xanti')f)ft, /. Xantippe (wife of Socrates); 
 scold. 
 
 Xc'nie,/. -en. xeniam (pi. xenia), present 
 to a guest, new-year's present; (name given 
 to satyrical epigrams by Qothe and Schil- 
 ler). [£r. Gr.] 
 
 ItrtSmtin, m. sherry (nine from Xeres). 
 
 lifiO' (fr. Greek xylos, • -wood') in words re- 
 sembling corresponding words in Engl.: as, 
 'Qvaplfit', f. wood-carving or engraving, 
 xylography: etc. 
 
 9 
 
 )ai^t,/. -ten. yacht. [Engl.] 
 m. -eg. wild mallow. 
 
 M: 
 
 et = 3ger. 
 
 op, m. -pe8, -pe. hy8sop.'l{£r. HebrJ 
 
 3 
 
 3iwt, m. -rS, -re. Czar. [fr. Russian: cor- 
 rup'n of Lat. Ccesar.] 
 .Saoriii,/. -nnen. Czarina, [fr. ^aor.] 
 jobeln = jappeln. 
 Sa'bexn, n. -ng. Saverne. 
 ^ad) = ji^e. 
 
 ^ad' in comp's, see ^adixi. 
 
 ^ddfcn, n. -n%, -n. anthel-lace, purl; 
 point, [fr. 3acfe.] 
 
 3fltfc,/. -en; or ^adtw, m. -n§, -n. tooth, den- 
 tel, prong, tine, jaggedness, jutting point. 
 3nrfCIi; =blatt,n.deutedleaf. sbotlt, n. horn 
 with branches, sfamm, m. tooth-comb. 
 =frflUt, n. rocket, sfrcuj, n. square-cross. 
 •'{\n.\t,f. notched or indented line. =U»OljC, 
 /. dented roller, stijcrf, n. notched or in- 
 dented work: etc. 
 
 3nrfe,/. -en. tick (insect). 
 
 jarfCll, tr. furnish with teeth or points, 
 make jagged, serrate, indent, ^arf: =eifcn, 
 n. toothing iron: etc. [fr. ^acfe.] 
 
 tiddtxn, tr. plough, [contr. of ju 9lcfer ge^en.] 
 
 jocfifl, adj. (or adv.) jagged, pointed, ser- 
 rated, indented, forked, [fr. Qade.] 
 
 jafl(c), adj. (or adv.) fearful, timid, shy, 
 alarmed, =inut^t8, adj. timid, fainthearted. 
 
 JOflClt, intr. be timid or fearful, fear, be 
 afraid, tremble, quake with alarm, [fr. 
 
 jag.] 
 
 Soger, m. -tS, -r. (/. -rin.) timid person, 
 [fr. jagen.] 
 
 Sttgerei,/. -eien. timidity, trembling, [fr. 
 5a9er-] 
 
 jog^aft, -tig, adj. (or adv.) fearful, timid, 
 Bhy, alarmed, afraid, faint-hearted, [fr. 
 
 Sflgtiaftlgfelt, /. timidity, fearfulness, faint- 
 heartedness, [fr, jag^aftig.] 
 
 3ogbett, same as ^ag^afttgfett. [fr. 3ag.] 
 
 BoOfltfl-,/- Sahara (desert). 
 
 30^(c), adj. (or adv.) tou^h, tenacious, not 
 brittle; gluey, clammy, viscous. 
 
 3iif)C, -Wcit,/. toughness, tenacity: clammi- 
 ness, viscosity, [fr. ja^.] 
 
 Saifl,/- -len. number, tale; figure, cipher, 
 geraDe (ungerate) —en, even (odd) numbers, 
 an ber — , in number, in comp's also root of 
 ja^Ien: as, soml, n. pay-office, treasury. 
 =brctt, n. counting board. =bud&ftobc, w. 
 numeral letter. =fobifl, adj. able to pay, 
 solvent. =frift,/. term of payment. =Imift, 
 
 /. numeration. =lo8, adj. numberless, in- 
 numerable; =(oftgfeit, /. numberlessness. 
 =mcifter, m. paymaster, treasurer, ^pfennig, 
 m. counter, -.md), adj. numerous. =tafl, 
 adj. pay-day. =tcnnin, m. time of payment. 
 'Ocr^dltni^, n. ratio, proportion. =U)iffeit= 
 fd^aft, /. science of numbers. ^UJOtt, n. 
 word of number, numeral. =jci(^cn, n. 
 cipher, figure, numeral, digit. 
 3obIen : =f Olgc, /. order of numbers. ; Jc^rc, 
 sfunft, /. arithmetic. =mebrmtg,/. multi- 
 plication, =rei^C, /. progression of num- 
 bers. =t)crWUutg, n. ratio, proportion: etc. 
 
 SditV in comp's, see ^a^Ien. [fr. ja^lcn.] 
 
 Sflblbar, adj. (or adv.) payable, to be paid, 
 
 jtt^Ibar, adj. (or adv.) numerable, comput- 
 able, [fr. ja^Icn.] 
 
 3ttblen in comp's, see ^ai)l. 
 
 Jflblcn, tr. tell out, count out in payment, 
 pay; pay for, remunerate, pay off, atoae 
 for. Sai)l-',se6^ai}U ifr. 3a^l.J 
 
tamn 
 
 510 
 
 Jttfct{*it 
 
 ial)len, tr. tell over, count, enumerate, num- 
 ber, reckon; esteem, deem. 3tt^t ♦ -buH, 
 n. counting-board. ^Qti'Q, n. fee. s^juutt, 
 m. point to number from, epoch. =tifC^, 
 m. counter, [fr. 3^1)'-] 
 
 3ot)ler, TO. -rg, -r, (/. -rin.) payer, [fr. }al)= 
 len. 
 
 3ii^Icr, m. -r§, -r. teller, numerator, [fr. 
 jal)Ien.] 
 
 gijbtig, arfj. (or adv.) numerous; numerable, 
 [fr. ^a^l; hardly used exc. in comp's.] 
 
 .Satllung, /. -gen. paying, payment. 3a^= 
 lunflS: sCinfteflunB, /. suspension of pay- 
 ment, sfii^ig, adj. able to pay, solvent; 
 'ftitjigfcit,/. ability to pay. solvency, ^frift, 
 
 s^. time for payment, instalment, -.tavxaxtx, 
 f. pay-office'. =ft^cin, r,i. receipt, acquit- 
 tance, 'tctmm, TO. instalment. sUUfatjig, 
 adj. unable to pay, insolvent, sgcttcl, to. 
 counter-check, counter-note. [fr. ja^len.] 
 
 3ii^iunfl, f. telling over, counting, calcula- 
 tion, [fr. ja^Ien.] 
 
 jntjm, adj. (or adv.) tame, domesticated, not 
 wild or ferocious, gentle. 
 
 jii^infiar, adj. {or adv.) tamable, [fr. ji^mcn.] 
 
 aii^nicn, tr. tame, domesticate; break in, 
 subdue, restrain, curb. [fr. ja^m.] 
 
 3'dWtx, TO. -rg, -X. (/. -riiu) tamer, [fr. 
 
 SiJftmuno,/- -gen. taming, [fr. ja'^men.] 
 Stt^n, TO. -ne§, -h^ne. tooth; dentel; cog (of a 
 wheel), auf tie ^i^ne tul)len, feel the pulse 
 (Jig-), sound, try the sentiments, -axit, to. 
 dentist. =6Icrfer, to. one who shows his 
 teeth. '1)xtiiftx, TO. tooth-breaker, mounte- 
 bank dentist, ihxiitiitabc, to. dental letter. 
 -Mx\te, f. tooth-brush. =CtU8Uf , to. filling 
 of a tooth. ;fic6er, n. teething-fever. =flcif($, 
 n. gum, jaw. sfdrmig, adj. tooth-shaped, 
 dentate. --^offU, f. tooth-hole, socket. 
 'labe,f. tooth-socket, jaw-bone, slo^, adj. 
 toothless; -lofiflfcit,/.toothlessness. ^liirfig, 
 adj. gap-toothed, toothless. -^fnlMtX, n. 
 tooth-powder, dentifrice, ^frl^mcrjen, pi. 
 tooth-ache, odontalgy. -^todftx, to. tooth- 
 pick, itoed^^tl, TO. shedding of the teeth. 
 mtt), n. same as =fd)merjen. 'jougc,/. pin- 
 cers for drawing teeth. 
 3nl)n(c): =HaV))cn, ^Ilo^j^jcrn, n. chattering 
 of the teeth, sfuirftften, n. gnashing of the 
 teeth; sfnirff^culi, adj. grinding the teeth. 
 3at)n*cn, ». -ng, -n. little tooth, [fr. 3a^n.] 
 jd^ncln, tr. tooth, dent, indent, intr. breed 
 teeth. [fr.jat)nen.] 
 
 io^ncii, -allien, tr. tooth, indent, intr. 
 teeth, [fr. 3a^n.] 
 sja^nig, adj. {or adv.) toothed, dented, [fr. 
 
 3fl^nlcin = 3al)n(^en. 
 
 So^rc,/. -en. tear. 
 
 aoin, jainen, joiner = 3etn etc. 
 
 3at etc. etc.; jQtn etc. etc.; ganetcetc, rec't 
 spelling for ^a\)l, ja^m, 3a^u etc. 
 
 SflUbcr, m. -rS, -r. perch-pike. 
 
 Bnitge, /. -en. tongs, pair of tongs, pincers, 
 nippers. -n=fiinnig, adj. in the form of a 
 pair of tongs. -n=fofcr, to. earwig; glow- 
 worm. 
 
 Songcllficn, n. -n8, -n. small pair of tongs, 
 pincers, nippers, [fr. ^ange.] 
 
 jongeln, tr. take up with a small pair of 
 tongs or pincers, [fr. ^anfle.] 
 
 ^mt, m, 'li§, m, q,usixs6l, coatention, strife, 
 
 wrangle, so^jfcl, to. apple of contentionc 
 =geift, TO. quarrelsome or wrangling dis- 
 position, -luft,/. quarrelsomeness, wrang- 
 ling disposition; slitfttg, adj. quarrelsome, 
 wrangling, contentious, sntout, n. quar- 
 relsome person, sfti^rift, /. controversial 
 article or pamphlet, jftlftcr, to. person ex- 
 citing contentions. =fit(^t,/. quarrelsome- 
 ness, passion for wrangling, litigiousness; 
 sfiidltig, adj. quarrelsome, wrangling, con- 
 tentious, litigious. =t)Oflet, m.fig. quarrel- 
 ling or wrangling fellow, quarreller. 
 
 jiinfeln, intr. pick little quarrels, [fr. ian= 
 ten.] 
 
 jonfen, intr. quarrel, contend, wrangle, fall 
 out, strive, rejl. fall out, wrangle, brawl, 
 dispute, [fr. 3<inf.] 
 
 3anler, m. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) quarreller, 
 wrangler, [fr. janfen.] 
 
 3anfcrei, /. -eicn. quarrelling, contention, 
 wrangling, strife, [fr. ^antev.] 
 
 gonf^nft, same as jdntifc^. 
 
 gontift^, adj. quarrelsome, wrangling, con- 
 tentious, brawling, [fr. 3flnf.] 
 
 Sd\i\(i)tn,n. -n§, -n. small tap or plug, peg; 
 uvula, glottis, [fr. ^apfcn.] 
 
 3fl*fcn, TO. -ug, -n. tap, plug, stopple, spig- 
 ot, faucet; peg, pin; cone (of a fir or the 
 like). =!bomn, to. eilver-tree. »6icr, «. drop- 
 pings of beer. =t)ol)rcr, to. tap-bore. =fbr» 
 mig, adj. in the form of a tap or bung, 
 =gcli), n. ale-house impost. =^o(J, n. bung- 
 wood, slot!^, n. tap-hole, bung-hole; 
 mortise, ^red^t, n. right or privilege of re- 
 tailing liquor, '-\txtxii), m. tattoo (which 
 compare), stragcttb, adj. coniferous. 
 
 ga^jfcn, tr. tap, draw; sell from the wood, 
 [fr. ^apfen.] 
 
 Sap^cx, TO. -r§, -r. tapster, drawer, [fr. 
 japfen.] 
 
 gojj^cln, intr. move convulsively, kick, 
 struggle, sprawl, writhe, einen — la^jcn, 
 let one struggle; hence forsake one in dis- 
 tress. 
 
 3flWtcr, TO.-r§, -r. one moving convulsively, 
 one who kicks, [fr. jappcln.J 
 
 3firgc, /. -en. border, edge, frame. [Ags. 
 targe, ' small shield'; E. target.] 
 
 gort (jiirter, jarteft), adj. (or adv.) tender, soft, 
 delicate; slender, frail, sfii^lcub, =ful)lig, 
 adj. tender of feeling, delicate. =fii^ig, adj. 
 tender-footed. =gefitt)t, n. tenderness of 
 feeling; delicacy, nicety, sgliebcrtg, adj. of 
 tender or delicate limbs. =finu, to. delicacy, 
 tenderness of mind; =ftJinig, adj. delicate. 
 
 3artc,/. tenderness, delicacy, [fr. jart.] 
 
 gdrtctn, intr. show or afiect tenderness. 
 3drtet : =finb, n. spoiled child. =tto^c, /. 
 first week after marriage, honey-moon. [fr. 
 3avt.] 
 
 3artljcit, /. tenderness, softness, delicacy, 
 [fr. sart.] 
 
 gjirtlir^, adj. (or adv.) tender, soft, delicate; 
 effeminate; fond, amorous, [fr. jart.] 
 
 3drtlt(!&f Cit, /. tenderness, softness, delicacy; 
 
 ''fondness, lovableness; fond or sweet word 
 or action, [fr. jiirtUc^.] 
 
 3nrtnng, to. -c\§, -ge. person spoiled by ten- 
 derness, fondling, pet. [fr. jart.] 
 
 3flfcr,/. -rn. fibre, filament. 
 
 3ofer*en, n. -n§, -n. fibril, [fr. 3ajer.] 
 
 gafctitht, -ig, adj. (or adJ.) fibrous, filamen- 
 tous, [fr.^ajer.] 
 
^dfevtt 
 
 511 
 
 Stftnet 
 
 gafent, tr. untwine, untwist, feaze. [fr. 3*' 
 
 3afi)Cl,/. -In. skein, hank, [contr. of 3a^I, 
 "'number', and ©ptUe, 'spindle, distaff'.] 
 Hfitflftcln, tr. fondle, pamper, cocker. 
 S<tVlbtt,m.-x^. magic, sorcery, witchcraft; 
 charm, incantation, spell, -hanb, n. magic 
 band, enchanted fetter. =6c(^cr, m. magic 
 cup. =6tltl, n. charming figure; magical 
 figure, talisman, sblitf, m, enchanting or 
 fascinating look. MxiCt, n. conjuring (ne- 
 cromantic) book. =l)C(lcn, rn. magic sword, 
 rfefl, adj. proof against magic. =flotC, /. 
 magic flute. -flud^, m. incantation. =for 
 met,/, magic formula, spell, charm, sgor 
 ten, m. enchanted garden. ^getlUbe, n. ma- 
 gic form, charming figure, sfliirtcl, m. ma- 
 gic girdle or belt, sinfct,/. enchanted isle. 
 =froft, /. magic virtue, power to charm; 
 witchcraft. =Irci«, vn. magic circle, sjunft, 
 /. magic art, witchcraft. :Ianb,«. enchanted 
 land, fairy land. '\a.Xtxnt,f. magic lantern, 
 slc^rltnfl, in. pupil in sorcery, apprentice 
 magician, ^mof^t, /• magic power. =ma()r= 
 Hl^tn, n. magic tale, smii^ifl, CL<ij- magic 
 magical, like an enchanter, -x'wx^, m. magic 
 rins. sruthc,/. magic rod or wand, sfcflcn, 
 m. incantation, spell, charm. =ftn6,m. ma- 
 gic staff or wand. ;tranf, m. enchanted po- 
 tion, philter, -tottt, «• magic, witchcraft 
 sttCfen, n. magic; charmingbeing or person. 
 slDOrt, n. magic word, spell, 
 i^auberct, /. -eien. magic, sorcery, witch- 
 "craft, enchantment, charm, [fr. ^'luber.] 
 3ftUbcrcr, m. -x&, -r. enchanter, sorcerer, 
 "magician, wizard, [fr. jaubern.] 
 gaubcrljaft, a4}. {or adv.) magic, magical, [fr 
 Qauhex.] 
 iJaubetin,/. -nnen. sorceress, witch, enchan- 
 "tress, [shortened from 3<*ubrcrin, from 
 3au6erer.] 
 JOUlberlft!^, adj. {or adv.) magical, enchanting, 
 charming, bewitching, [fr. ^aiibcr.] 
 gailficrit, intr. practice magic or sorcery, tr. 
 produce by magic, conjure, [fr. 3auber.] 
 3aubcrcl, /. -eien. delaying, temporizing; 
 slowness, [fr. jaufcern.] 
 Soubcrer, m. -rS, -r. {/. -rin.) dilatory per- 
 son, delayer, temporizer; loiterer, [fr. jau» 
 fcern.] 
 jawberbaft, adj. (or adv.) dilatory, delaying, 
 tardy, loitering, given to procrastination, 
 [fr. jaubern.] 
 30Ubcrl)0ftiflfeit,/. dilatoriness, tarrying dis- 
 position, tardiness, [fr. jaufcertjaft.] 
 /tattbetig, same as ^aufcerpaft. 
 jnubtrn, intr. delay, linger, loiter, tarry, be 
 slow and hesitating or dilatory, 
 ijiium, m. -meg, -aume. check, bridle, rein, 
 "curb. =6inbe,/. bandage, sling. =fret, ad/, 
 free from bridle, unbridled. Ao9, adj. un- 
 bridled; ./i^r. dissolute. cxtUft, adj. used to 
 the bridle. sftatlflClt, pi- branches of a 
 bridle. :JCU(|, n. bridle and its appendages, 
 gciuinbar, adj. {or adv.) that may be bridled 
 or checked, governable, [fr. jdumen.] 
 i^immborfcit, /. liability to be bridled or 
 "checked, governableness. [fr. jaumttar.] 
 gdumen, tr. bridle, curb, check, govern, [fr. 
 3autn.] 
 Sdummtfl, /. bridling, curbing, governing, 
 [fr. jaumen.] 
 3aun, wt. -nc8, -iune. fence, hedge; en- 
 
 closure, cin lebcnbicjcr — , a quickset hedge. 
 etn tobtcv — , a fence, sbiltbcr, m. hedge- 
 maker, hedger. =biirr, adj. very lean, sjjc^ 
 VXti)t, n. patrimonial court of justice, ^bop' 
 fen, m. wild hops. =!onifl, m,. hedge-spar- 
 row, wren. »rC(bt, "• right of making a 
 fence or hedge, sdttcr, m. hedge-knight. 
 =rofc,/. common dog-rose. =fdngcr, »ftblitl)= 
 , fcr, w. hedge-sparrow, wren. sfdbUJCln, «. 
 hedgehog. [E. town.] 
 jiiuncn, tr. hedge, fence in, shut up. [fr. 
 3aun.] 
 i^OUfen, tr. toiise, pull to and fro, tug, tear. 
 Rtbxa, n. -<xi, -a. Zebra, [fr. S.- African.] 
 ^ebu, m. -ug, -uS. zebu (species of ox). 
 ^tii)t,f. -en. obs. rotation (of duties), turn; 
 succession; corporation, guild, club, min- 
 ing company ; drinking bout, banquet: 
 respective portion, scot, share, contribu- 
 tion; account of dues, bill, hotel-bill. 
 3cft (mostly root o/jeiijen): =bntber, m. pot- 
 companion, drinker, tippler, sfabne,/. flag 
 of a guild or corporation, sfrcl, (idj. scot- 
 free, exempt from paying, sflaft, m. drink- 
 ing companion. sgelOfl, n. drinking-bout, 
 carouse. ;fleno^, rn. drinking companion. 
 sflCfcafcbaft, /. drinking company, tippling 
 party, -tiani, n. tippling-house, ale-house. 
 »mctf(er, w. head-man or master of a guild. 
 =fd&ntb, /. debt for drink, drinking score. 
 =|(^UJeftcr,/. drinking gossip, stag, wi. meet- 
 ing-day of a club or guild etc. sJoaVpCH, ». 
 arms of a guild etc. 
 
 3c(bcn: ^atteft, adj. as noun, head of a club 
 or corporation. ^bnit^r ^- nainer's tool- 
 house. =nteiftcr, m. foreman of a mining- 
 company. =fibrcibcr, m. clerk of the mines. 
 [Ag8. teoh, 'company'.] 
 jetften, intr. drink freely, carouse; tipple, 
 [fr. 3e*c] 
 
 Stibtx, m. -r6, -r. drinker, tippler, [fr. 
 »cd^en.] 
 
 3ei^ltte,/. -en. Zeccliin (Venetian ducat), [fr. 
 Ital.] 
 
 3erfe,/. -en. tick (insect). 
 3cber, /. -rn. cedar, ^baum, m. =fi^te, /. 
 cedar-tree, cedar. 3^ J>Cf 1 J »bolS, n. cedar- 
 wood, sjjl, n. cedar-oil: etc. [fr. Gr.] 
 Htt)exn,adj. (or adv.) of cedar, [fr. 3ebet.] 
 3cbc, /. -en. toe; claw, talon. 3cbcn: 
 ^giinger, m. digitigrade (animal that walks 
 upon its toes). =ftbritt, m. toe-step. sfpi^C, 
 /. point of the toe, tiptoe, stritt, w. walking 
 on tiptoe. 
 
 (^ebcn, 3ebcncr, itf)tnt, 3c^cnt, etc. = jc^n, 
 etc. etc. 
 
 3ebcnb, n. -bS, -be. the number ten, half a 
 score, decade, [fr. jebn.] 
 =3ebig, adj. (or adv.) having (such or so many) 
 toes, -toed. [fr. 3el)e.] 
 jcbn or jeben, num. ten. =ctf, n. decagon; 
 -erftg, adj. DECAGONAL, sfati^, =fdUtfl, adj. 
 tenfold. 't)tXX, ni. decemvir; =bcrrf^Bft,/- 
 decemvirate. -[ai^X, n. decennary; =iabrS= 
 fcft, n. decennial festival; sjabrtg, adj. de- 
 cennial, ten years old. -mat, adv. ten 
 times; snioUg, adj. ten times repeated. 
 :t(b)n(tg, adj. often parts: etc. etc. 
 3ebne, /. -en. the number of ten. [fr. 
 jel)n.] 
 
 Jebner, m.-rg, -r. a ten, half a score; the 
 number ten; tribunal or council of ten or 
 member of such a tribunal, [fr. je^n.] 
 
Sedttevlei 
 
 512 
 
 Stii 
 
 fttftnttlti, indecl. adj. {or adv.) of ten kinds, 
 
 tenfold, [fr. gen. of je^n.] 
 ^eftnt, num. adj. tenth. =^ol6, num. adj. 
 
 (tenth<half: i. «.) nine and a half. [fr. 
 
 Bcftnt(C), or, gen'ly, ^c^ent, m. -ten, -ten. 
 tithe, tithing, tenth, sotfcr, m. =fctb, n. 
 tithe-field, tithable field. =einticftmcr, m. 
 tithe-gatherer, ;frci,ad/. tithe-free, exempt 
 from the payment of tithes; sfrci^ett, /• 
 exemption from tithe, -flcfiiltc, pi. dues 
 arising from tithes. -0ClJ>, n. money paid 
 in lieu of tithes. -X^tXt, rn. tithe-owner, 
 sorbnung, /. regulation of the tithes. 
 s^jfltJlbtifl, adj. liable to pay tithes, tithable. 
 =re(t)t, n. right of collecting tithes. =f(l^ul&ifl, 
 'titmanbt, adj. same as ;pfli^tig. [fr. je^nt.] 
 
 le^lltfiat, adj. {or adv.) tithable, liable to 
 > pay tithes, [fr. ^e^nt.] 
 
 i^e^Ittel, «. -U, -I. contr'n o/3e^nt6eil. 
 
 aeljntetn, tr. divide into tenths or ten parts, 
 [fr. ae^ntel.] 
 
 1. se^nteit, tr. decimate, [fr. ^e^nt.] 
 
 2. je^nten ( gen'ly jc^cntcn) tr. tithe, tax to the 
 amount of a tenth, intr. pay tithes, [fr. 
 3e^nt.] 
 
 je^nten^, num. adv. tenthly, in the tenth 
 
 St'xtiintt, m. -r§, -r. (/. -rin.) designer, draw- 
 er, draughtsman; signer, marker, [fr. jeic^= 
 nen.] 
 
 jci^ncrif^, adj. {or adv.) pertaining to a 
 drawer or draughtsman, according to the 
 rules of designing, [fr. 3et^nev.] 
 {eid&ni^ (-ni5), n. -fje§, -fje. same aA-^eic^nutig. 
 Jet^nung,/. -gen. design, drawing, draught, 
 sketch, delineation; diagram, getufci^te — , 
 drawing in water-colors. geJDtfd^te — , 
 stump-drawing, -|=Iuilft,/. art of drawing, 
 [fr. 5cid|nen.] 
 
 itcibeln, intr. {or tr.) cut the honey-combs in 
 hives, ^tibtlt sbor, m. honey-bear, common 
 bear. -.f)eitit, f. heath on which bees are 
 kept. =mciftcr, m. bee-master. =OJCiJ)C, /. 
 forest in which bees are kept. 
 
 3ci&ler, m. -rS, -r. bee-master, [fr. jeibcln.] 
 
 -Vt\%, m. -gcS, -ge. pointing out. [fr. jcigen.] 
 
 jeiflftttr, adj. {or adv.) that may be shown, in- 
 dicable. [fr. jeigen.] 
 
 i^eiflCtt, tr. show, point out, indicate; exhibit; 
 display, rejl. show one's self. a[jpear; be 
 apparent or proved. 3fi8=ftcin, in. load- 
 
 place, [fr. je^nt.] 
 I'ly 
 
 -r§, 
 
 collector 
 
 3e^nter {gen'ly 3e^cntcr), m 
 of tithes, [fr. 2. je^nten.] 
 
 3e^nt^eil, m. or n. -leg, -le. tenth part, tenth, 
 [fr. je^nt and S^eil.] 
 
 je^rett, tr. consume, use up, waste, destroy. 
 intr. consume, eat and drink, live; {famil.) 
 sharpen the appetite, jc^renb, consuming, 
 consumptive. 
 
 3e^r J sftebatf, m. provisions, consumption, 
 sflefier, n. hectic fever, consumption, sfrci, 
 adj. nree of expense, scot-free, ^gelb, n. 
 c^fenntg, m. money for living; travelling ex- 
 penses; charity given to a traveller, etc. 
 sftanb, vn. class of society which only con- 
 sumes without producing, sflotrat^, ni. 
 provisions, [relat. with jerren.] 
 
 SflJtCff"*' -^^1 -^- {/• -rin.) consumer; spend- 
 er, spendthrift, [fr. jel)ren.] 
 
 SeljtBnfl,/. -gen. living; expenses of living, 
 expenses on a journey; hence viaticum, ex- 
 treme unction. 3cftrunfl«; =foftcn, '\)ft\t\\, 
 j)Z. expenses for eating and drinking; tra- 
 velling-expenses, sftcuer,/. excise on pro- 
 visions, [fr. je^ren.] 
 
 ^t\<b_tn, n. -n§, -n. token, sign, mark, indi- 
 cation, symptom, character; signal; sign of 
 the zodiac; miracle, wonder: in comp's, in 
 part root o/ jeidjnen: as, =btlb, n. emblem. 
 *f>nii\, n. drawing-book. =beutcr, m. inter- 
 preter of signs, augur, astrologer, sooth- 
 sayer; sbeuteret,/. astrology, soothsaying, 
 chiromancy. =bintc, /• marking-ink, inde- 
 lible ink. =etfen, «. brand-iron. =fcber, /. 
 drawing-pen. =frcibe, /. drawing-chalk. 
 'tnnU.f- art of drawing. 4cl>rcr, oncifter, m. 
 drawing-master, s^n^icr, n. drawing-paper, 
 'tec^nimg, /. algebra. -'\6)Xift, f. hiero- 
 glyphics. =fj5ule,/. drawing-school. =fe^= 
 ung,/. punctuation. =fpro*e, /. language 
 of signs; symbolic language. =fttft, m. 
 drawing-pencil, stinte, same as binte. =tif(]&, 
 m. drawing-table, 'tuit), n. canvass for 
 marking, [akin with jeigen.) 
 
 tetd^nen, tr. design, delineate, depict, draw; 
 
 3eige: *6onf, 4afcl,/. stifi!^, m. table on 
 which anything is shown or exhibited. 
 
 sRngcr.m. forefinger, index, [ak.to 3et4cn.l 
 
 3etget, m. -r§, -r. {/. -rtU.l sTiower; instru- 
 ment for showing or pointing, as hand (of a 
 watch), style (of a dial), pointer (on scales), 
 needle (of a compass), etc.; forefinger, index. 
 — Ciejeg, the bearer of this, sftnngc, /. pin 
 of a sun-dial, gnomon, style. stDCVf, n. work 
 which moves the hands of a clock, [fr. 
 jeigen.] 
 
 j(ei^en, O. tr. {with accus. and gen.) accuse, im- 
 peach, [relat. with jetgen.J 
 
 3ci^er, m. -xS, -x. {/. -rin.) accuser, [fr. jeis 
 ^en.] 
 
 3fiie» /• -en. line, row. -n=tDCtfc, adv. in a 
 line, by rows, in a file. 
 
 jcitcn, tr. arrange in lines or rows. [fr. 3eile.] 
 
 si^cilig, adj. {or adv.) of (such or so many) 
 lines or rows. [fr. 3e'Ie.] 
 
 3ctmer = 3ie'ner. 
 
 3ein, m,. -neg, -ne. twig; ingot, bar, mass 
 of unwrought metal. [Ags. tan, 'twig'.] 
 
 SCinen, tr. cast into ingots, forge into bars, 
 [fr. 3ein.] 
 
 3cincr, »». -xS, -r. maater-smith. [fr. jeis 
 
 'ncn.l 
 
 Stiiifitn, n. -n§, -n. siskin, [dimin. of an 
 old 3eife» and akin with 3eifi3-] 
 
 3etfel, /. -In. shrew-mouse, suslik, sfiiir, 
 m. tame bear. 
 
 3eijtg, ni. -gg, -ge. siskin, green-finch, [akin 
 with 3ei§(*en.] 
 
 3cU,/.-ten. time, season, period; tense 
 (of a verb); tide; monthly course; period 
 of childbirth, accouchement; {commerc.) 
 time, credit. »or — en, times ago, along 
 time since, vox furjer — , a short time ago, 
 not long since, eine — lang, for a while, 
 for some time. jur — , at the present 
 time, at present, ju — en, at times, some- 
 times, now and then, unter ber — , mean- 
 time, bet —en, betimes, in good time, 
 early, ^u feiner — , in due time. \)amit hat 
 eS — , there is time enough for it, there is 
 no hurry with that, aiif \^ebeng— , for term 
 of life, auf — , upon credit. 
 3eit : ^obfil^nitt, w. section of time, epoch 
 
deU 
 
 513 
 
 Seiti 
 
 period, solter, n. period of time, cycle,! 
 age. sonflobe,/. date. =auftt)anb, >». waste] 
 or loss of time, -littxt, f. red curramt. =be= l 
 fltlllt, m. beginning of time, ^be^clf, m. tem- j 
 porary expedient, sbercd&ttuttfl, /• chrono- { 
 logy. =6eftinimun(|,/. determination of the 
 time. =6u(ft, n. chronicle. =boucr,/. dura- 
 tion of time, period, sbicb, m. idler, 
 loiterer, ^erreigiti^, «• passing event. »feb' 
 Icr, m. chronological error, anachronism. 
 =fol(ie,/. succession of time, chronological 
 order. =form,/. tense-form, tense. sflOllfl, 
 m. process or course of time. sflCtft, wi. 
 spirit or genitis of the times or age. -^t- 
 ntSft, odj- adapted to or in accordance with 
 the spirit of the times, seasonable, ^geuo^, 
 m. contemporary; sgcnoffeilfdjoft, /• con- 
 temporaneousness; =8cnoffcufiaftli(!b, a<0'. 
 contemporary, contemporaneous; ;flettOf= 
 fill,/, contemporary. =flef(1^i(btc,/. history 
 of our own times. ^geiDinn, w. saving of 
 time, sglnube, /. temporary or transient 
 faith, sfllcilfiunfl,/. equation of time. >%^\-, 
 \tx, m,. chronometer, time-piece. »bcr, <idv. 
 hitherto, up to this time (= fcie ^eit %tx, 
 through the time hither); »btnfl, adj. 
 done hitherto, recent, late. ^fnrg, adj. 
 sparing or chary of one's time. »frei?, m. 
 cycle, period, slunbe, /. chronology, 
 cliiri^enb, adj. shortening the time; hence 
 entertaining,, amusing; jfiirjunfl, /. pas- 
 time, amusement, entertainment, sloiifl, 
 adv. for a time. =IanflC, /. length of time. 
 »I01lf, m. course of time; pi. conjunctures. 
 slebcnS, adv. all one's lifetime, for life, for 
 ever. :(eben, n. temporary fief, sictjrc,/. 
 CHEONOLOGY. sJoS, adj. not subject to time. 
 sino6, n. space of time; measure, quantity 
 (in prosody ete.); Jindftifl, same as jgemap. 
 snteffcr, m. chronometer. jmc&=funft, 
 snteffitnfl,/. chronometry; prosody. -~\fm\tt, 
 m. point of time, period, epoch. ;rouin, m. 
 space of time, period, ^rciftltunfl, /. com- 
 putation of time, chronology; era. »reflt= 
 ftcr, «. chronological table, chronicle, ^ttn- 
 ten, pi. annuities. =ftbrift,/. periodical pub- 
 lication, journal, 'itttdt, /• stretch or ex- 
 tent of time, period. =ftroin, m. stream of 
 time; tide-gate, sftitfc, /. period, epoch. 
 Klintftanb, ™. circumstance of time; pi. cir- 
 cumstances, conjunctures, stjcrbiiltlli^, n. 
 proportion or relation of time. =»erlOllf, 
 m. lapse of time, sftcriuft, wi. loss of time. 
 '^ttttitb, m. pastime, diversion, amuse- 
 ment, stjcrtmbcilb, *am«as stiirjenb. 'tftt- 
 tomtit, adj. as noun, contemporary. sWe^fcI, 
 m. change or revolution of times. =tOCtIifl, 
 adj. for the time being, actual; temporary. 
 stDCtfC, adv. at times, now and then. stOtltb, 
 n. periodical wind, trade-wind. -tOOtt, 
 «.verb; ;tt)orUi(!^, adj. of or as a verb. verbal. 
 -ScitCtt : 'bui!b, «• chronicle. =bunfcl, n. 
 dimness of time; t. «. earliest ages, sflott, 
 m. god of time, Saturn. ^Ue'lS, m. cycle, 
 slunbc,/. chronology. =Iauf, m. course of 
 time or ages. ^f(!bo9, m. bosom or womb of 
 time, sftrubct, m. whirlpool of time, stocifc, 
 adv. at times, now and then. 
 
 jeittfl, adj. {or adv.) timely; seasonable, 
 ready; early, in good time; ripe, mature; 
 in comp's, of (such) a time. [fr. 3eit.] 
 
 jcltl^en, tr. or intr. ripen, mature, [fr. 
 aeitig.] 
 
 Setttgleit/ /. ripeness in comp's, being ol 
 (such) a time, [fr jeittg.J 
 
 3cttiflung, /. ripening, maturity, [fr. jei* 
 ticien.] 
 
 jteiht(6, adj. {or adv.) temporal, secular, 
 earthly; temporary, transient, ba^ 3sit« 
 lic^e fei;nen, take leave of earthly things, 
 depart this life, die. [fr. ^eit.] 
 
 3eUli(!bfett, /. temporal life, mortal state; 
 pi. secular things, temporal powers, tem- 
 poralities, [fr. jeitUc^.] 
 
 Seitung,/. -gen. tidings, news, information; 
 newspaper, journal, gazette. 3fitung^: 
 sflmt, n. newspaper-oflace. «ortifel, m. 
 newspaper-article. :blatt, n. newspaper, 
 gazette. :e(9ebttton, /. newspaper-office, 
 news-room. cnod^ril^t, /. newspaper-re- 
 port, stebacteur, m. editor of a newspaper. 
 «tro0er, m, newspaper-carrier; news-mon- 
 ger, gossip: etc. etc. [irreg. from S^H.} 
 
 3eflc^en, n. -ni, -n. cellicle. [fr. 3eue.] 
 
 3eBe,/. -en. cell (of a cloister or honeycomb 
 or vegetable or animal structure, etc.). 
 Stii: ^bniber, m. monk (living in a cell). 
 >aetoebe, n. cellular texture or tissue. 
 «pout,/. cellular skin or membrane, sftoff, 
 m. cellular texture. sfQftem, n. cellular 
 
 4eaen*: -brilfc, /. cellular gland. sfBrmlfl, 
 f. cellular; sfdrtnigfett / cellular form. 
 
 'QttOtbt, n. cellular, texture or tissue. 
 
 ^fpftent, n. system of solitary confinement. 
 
 [fr. Lat.] 
 
 «aen, tr. provide with cells, [ft. 3«tte.l 
 Better, -ri, m. celery, [fr. Gr.] 
 httLiiit, -tg, ac^. {or adv.) cellular, porous. 
 
 [fr.3eQe.1 
 3elo't, m. -ten, -ten. zealot^ fanatic. 3el0» 
 
 ten-t(b)um, n. same as >^dotxSm\i^. [fr. Gr.] 
 3el0tigmu5, m. zealotism, fanaticism, 
 jelottft^, adj. {or adv.) zealous, fanatical, [fr. 
 
 3elot.] 
 
 1. 3ett, n. -te8, -tc. tent, pavilion, canopy, 
 ^baum, m. tent-pole. ^fUigel, m. siiani, n. 
 pavilion, sftonge, /. tent-pole, sftubl, »». 
 camp-stool. stoagen, m. baggage-wagon, 
 wagon with a tentlike covering. [Ags. 
 teld, teldan, * cover '.] 
 
 2. 3clt, m. -teg, -te. amble, ambling pace, 
 -gong, m. ambling pace. 
 
 3.3c(t, mi. -te«, -te; or 3eUe, m. -en, -en. 
 cake, wafer, troche. 
 
 jelten, intr. amble, [fr, 2. 3elt.] 
 
 3elter, m. -xi, -x. ambler, palfrey; ambling 
 pace. [fr. jelten.] 
 
 jclterig, adj. (or adv.) ambling, [fr. better.] 
 
 3enb, n. -bS. Zend (ancient Persian or 
 Bactrian). ^obcfto, /. Zendavesta (sacred 
 books of Persia), sttolf, n. ancient Bac- 
 trians and their descendants. 
 
 3cnboI, -bet = 3inbel. 
 
 Bent'tb, m. -tbS. zenith, vertex, greatest 
 height, [fr. Arab.] 
 
 3ettt, /. -te. hundred, hundred-law, crim- 
 inal jurisdiction: obsol. exc. in comp's: 
 =bilig, -Qtx\(i)t, n. court of penal judicature, 
 cfad, m. criminal affair, hanging matter, 
 sgraf, 't)ttt, m. criminal judge, hundreder. 
 spflil^tig, adj. subject to a criminal juris- 
 diction. =retftt, n. laws of the penal judi- 
 cature. ,x\6itex, m. same as ii)exx. sfa(^e,/. 
 criminal cause, ^tiogt, m. same as if}txx. 
 [fr. Lat. centum, ' hundred'.] 
 
ienihnt 
 
 514 
 
 ^tvtnm^tn 
 
 3Cnt6ar, adj. (or adv.) subject to a criminal 
 jurisdiction, [fr. ^ent.] 
 
 Centner, m. -r§, -r. hundred weiglit, quin- 
 tal. sflcttJil^t, n. hundred-weiarht. sjot^, 
 n.Jig. heavy yoke, sf^tijcr, adj. of a hun- 
 dred-weight; Jig. excessively heavy, 
 oppressive, [fr. Lat. centum, ' hundred '.] 
 
 St'p^'lV, -Vf)^r, m. -1% -re. zephyr, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 iep^tfti^df, adj. (or adv.) zephyrlike. [fr. 
 
 3fpter, n. -r§, -r. sceptre, mace. =trdfler, 
 
 m. sceptre-bearer, king; mace-bearer, [fr. 
 
 Gr.] 
 ^tt', insep'ble prefix: forms cnmp'd verbs, and 
 
 a few denom. verbs, with added idea 0/ apart, 
 
 asunder, in pieces, disunion, dis-. [relat. 
 
 ■with the Lat.-Engl. prefix dis-.\ 
 Verbs with, jct; being practically unlimited in 
 
 number and gen'ly seLfexpl'g, only the viorc 
 
 common are given in the following. 
 itX'bt'l^tn, O. tr. bite or crunch to pieces, 
 
 crush. 
 3Cr=6crftcn, 0. or N. intr. f. burst or split 
 
 asunder. 
 3Cr=Btofcn, O. tr. destroy or disperse by 
 
 blowing. 
 itt'blattcttt, tr. strip of leaves, unleave. rejl. 
 
 peel oflf, scale off ; exfoliate, [fr. jcr; and 
 
 pi. ofSBIatt.] 
 3crsfircd&Clt, O. intr. ^. or tr. break asunder or 
 
 in pieces, fracture, shatter, ji^ ben ilopt— / 
 
 rack one's brains. 
 itvi)teti)li(i), adj. (or adv.) easily broken, 
 
 fragile, brittle, [fr. jerbre^en.] 
 SnittMidfttit, f. fragility, brittleness. [fr. 
 
 3cr6rc^Ulig,/. breaking asunder, shattering, 
 [fr. jerbre^en.] 
 
 3Cr=6rO(fcn, ^tirijrfctn, intr. or tr. crumble, 
 break into small pieces, 
 
 SttWodtlnm, f. crumbling, falling into 
 pieces, [fr. jerbrodeln.] 
 
 jcr^brc^cn, tr. turn or twist asunder, dis- 
 tort. 
 
 3er=iircf4cn, O. or N. tr. break or bruise by 
 thrashing, thrash to pieces. 
 
 3Cr=brU(fen, tr. destroy by crushing, crush; 
 rumple, ruffle. 
 
 3Cr=fo^rcn, O. tr. break or destroy by driv- 
 ing over. intr. fly apart, be dispersed or 
 scattered. 
 
 3crfnlt, m. -Ui. falling in pieces, ruin, de- 
 cay, [fr. jerfallen.] 
 
 iCt'faUen, 0.intr.\. fall in pieces, become 
 ruined, crumble, decay, tr. break by fall- 
 ing, crush, mit einem — , fall out with one. 
 gcrfotteii, fallen to ruins, decayed, ruinous; 
 at variance, not on good terms. 
 
 gctsfoflcn, tr. divide; reduce (numbers); ana- 
 lyze. 
 
 SttfatltnWlt, f. state of ruin or decay, [fr. 
 past part. jetfaHen.] 
 
 serf Of era, tr. separate into fibres or threads, 
 [fr. ytxc and gafer.] 
 
 gcr^feften, tr. tear, mangle. 
 
 3er=fleif(^CJl, tr. tear the flesh of, lacerate, 
 rend. [fr. ^ers and gleifd).] 
 
 Serfleifd^cr, w. -rS, -r. one who rends or 
 lacerates, [fr. jerfleifdjcn.] 
 
 jcr^flicflen, O. intr. f . fly asunder; be dish- 
 evelled. 
 
 getfltcPor, adj. (or adv.) deliquescent, lique- 
 .fying ia the air. [ft. jetflielen.J 
 
 3er=fltcf en, O. intr. f. flow apart, dissolve, 
 melt, liquefy; (chem.) deliquesce, in 2;^ri= 
 nen — , be dissolved in tears. 
 
 ScrPtC^Ullfl, /. flowing apart, dissolving, 
 melting; deliquescence, [fr. jcrflic^cn.] 
 
 jer=flbf?cn, tr. cause to melt. 
 
 jCt'frcffeu, O. tr. eat or gnaw to pieces; 
 corrode, gcrfrcffeub, corroding, corrosive. 
 
 Serfreffmig, /. corrosion, [fr . jevfrefien.] 
 
 3Cr=:friercn> O. intr. f. crack with frost. 
 
 jerganglit^, adj. (or adv.) perishable, [fr. 
 jergc^en.] 
 
 Scrflonattd&Ieit, /. perishableness. [fr. jcr:= 
 ganglic^.] 
 
 jcr^geficn, O. intr. f. go asunder, perish, 
 dissolve, melt, liquefy, tr. wear out by 
 walking. 
 
 3crgUcbcrer, m. -r§, -r. dissector, ana- 
 tomist; analyzer, [fr. jevgltetcru.] 
 
 SCrflliebent, O. tr. take apart into its mem- 
 bers or constituents, dismembek, dissect, 
 analyze, decompose, [fr. jcrs and pi. of 
 mitt), ' limb '.] 
 
 3crflltCberanfl, /. -gen. dismembering, dis- 
 memberment, dissection, anatomy, ana- 
 lysis. 3cr9lteberunfl«: sftii^ne,/. anatomical 
 theatre or hall. =fuuft,/. anatomy. MllCffcr, 
 n. dissecting knife, scalpel. =foot, wi. ana- 
 tomical hall, stftfel,/. 4tf^, m. dissecting 
 table. sjjcrfutl^, m. anatomical experi- 
 ment, sioiffcufc^aft, /. anatomy, [fr. jer^ 
 gliebcrn.J 
 
 jer=BrQmcn, reJl. pine away. 
 
 jcr^bdcfen, tr. hack or cut to pieces, mince, 
 cut up. 
 
 3cr=^auen, O. tr. hew or hack to pieces, cut 
 asunder. 
 
 SCr=fcUen, tr. split by wedges. 
 
 jer^flojjfcn, tr. beat or knock to pieces; fig. 
 beat soundly. 
 
 Jcr=HUften, tr. divide by clefts or chasms, 
 separate by disruption, 
 
 SCt=Inaflcn, intr. f. or tr. break with a report 
 or explosion, crack, explode. 
 
 itt'Ult'VliCn, O. or N. tr. break to pieces with 
 pincers, bruise by pinching. 
 
 jer^fnitfcn, tr. crack, break, crush, intr. f. 
 crack, be crushed. 
 
 3er=fntrfften, tr. crush, crunch, bruise; fig. 
 penetrate with grief, desolate. 
 
 3crfnirfd)unB,/- crushing, bruising; contri- 
 tion, contriteness. [fr. jetfnirjdjen.] 
 
 Jcr=frotften, tr. or intr. f. burst with a noise. 
 itr-'ttumtln, tr. crumble. reJl. crumble 
 
 away, fall to pieces. 
 Ser=laffen, 0. tr. dissolve, melt, liquefy, 
 jcrlegbor, adj. (or adv.) capable of being de- 
 composed or analyzed, [fr. jerlegbar.] 
 jer-Icgen, tr. lay asunder, take to pieces, dis- 
 join, dissect, cut up; decompose, analyze. 
 
 3crlcge=funft, /• art of dissecting or cut- 
 ting up. 
 
 3ertcger, m. -rS, -r. disjoiner, dissector, ana- 
 tomist, [fr. jerlegen.] 
 3crlegung,/. act of disjoining or dissecting; 
 
 analysis, [fr. jerlegen.] 
 jerlijll^crn, tr. perforate; spoil by perforating. 
 
 [fr. Aer= and pi. of So(^, ' hole '.] 
 3er=Ibfcn, tr. dissolve. reJl. be dissolved, 
 jcrlunt^ien, tr. tear into rags, tear or rend to 
 
 pieces, intr. fall to rags, grow ragged. 
 
 ittlnmpt, ragged, iu rags. [fr. jcvs and \iuras 
 
 pen.] 
 
Stttnmftilitii 
 
 515 
 
 Sttfio^nttQ 
 
 SctlUtnJJt^Ctt, /. raggedness, beggarly state, 
 [fr. past part, jerlumpt.] 
 
 jjcr-mo^Icn, O. or iV. tr. grind to pieces, pul- 
 verize. 
 
 gei^tnalnten, tr. crush to pieces, grind, bruise, 
 crunch. 
 
 3crmotmcr, m. -rS, -r. one who crushes or 
 bruises anything, [fr. jermalmcu.] 
 
 3crmalmunB, /. crushing, bruising, tritura- 
 tion, [fr. jermalmen.J 
 
 3cr»mc^ClU, tr. mangle, dilacerate, slash. 
 
 ger=naflcn, tr. destroy by gnawing, corrode. 
 
 JiCtniUfttn, tr. annihilate, destroy, undo, blot 
 out. [fr. jer= and ntdjt, ' not '. ] 
 
 ^tiniiftcr, m. -r^, -r. annihilator, destroyer. 
 
 "[fr. jevntdjtcn.] 
 
 3£rili(!^tung,/. annihilation, destruction, [fr. 
 jcrnic^ten.J 
 
 itt'pfliidcn, tr. pluck in pieces, pick to pieces. 
 
 icr=ijlngcil, tr. vex or plague extremely, ex- 
 cruciate. 
 
 jcr=j)raffcln, inlr. f. burst with a crackling 
 noise. 
 
 jer^julucrit, tr. pulverize, reduce to powder. 
 [fr. jcr= and gutter, ' powder '.] 
 
 jtcr^qudlen, tr. torment or torture excessively. 
 
 jec^quctf^Clt, tr. crush, squash, jam. 
 
 3crt= in comp's, see jcrrcn. 
 
 jcr=tcibcn, O. tr. rub or grind to pieces, grind 
 to powder, pulverize. 
 
 gcrrcit)li($, adj. (or adv.) triturable. [fr. jcr^ 
 reiben.] 
 
 3crrci6unfl,/. grinding, trituration, [fr. jcr; 
 reiben.] 
 
 JcrreiPar, adj. (or adv.] that may be torn, 
 [fr. jcrrci^en.J 
 
 (jet'rctjjcit, O. tr. tear in pieces or apart, rend 
 asunder, dilacerate. intr. \. be torn asun- 
 der, come suddenly apart, burst open 
 jcrriffen, rent, torn, lacerated, ragged, tat- 
 tered. 
 
 3ctrct6ung, /. tearing in pieces, rending, di- 
 lacerating. [fr. jerreiBen.] 
 
 acrtcn, tr. pull, haul, tug; tear; distort; fig. 
 tease, vex; dissolve, remelt, refine. 
 3crr: '6itb, n. distorted figure; Aencc cari- 
 cature; ^tUbntX, m. caricaturist. :flel)iirt, 
 /. monster, sgeittdlbc, n. distorted picture, 
 t. e. caricature, tflcftd^t, n. wry face, gri- 
 mace. 
 
 get'tcnfcn, tr. wrench out of shape, dislocate, 
 sprain, luxate. 
 
 itt'Xtnnm (irreg.) tr. break by running 
 against; dissolve, remelt, refine. 
 
 3crtcr, m. -r«, -r. (/. -rin.) one who pulls or 
 tugsete. [fr. jerren.] 
 
 3crrcrei,/. pulling, hauling about, [fr. 3er= 
 rer.] 
 
 jcr^riltltcn, O. inlr. \. run apart (as liquid), 
 dissolve, melt away, liquefy, trie gewonnen, 
 fo jerronncn = lightly come, lightly go. 
 
 J|et=riitteln, tr. shake or rattle to pieces. 
 
 (jcrstiittcn, tr. shake to pieces, unsettle, dis- 
 order, disturb. 
 
 3crriittuno, /• -<\cn. derangement, disorder. 
 
 'disturbance, distraction, confusion, ruin, 
 [fr. jerriitten.] 
 
 i^cr'fllicflen, tr. dash in pieces, shatter. 
 
 jcrf^icjjcn, 0. tr. shoot to pieces, intr. f. 
 burst or split asunder. 
 
 gcr^fd^lagcn, O. tr. beat in pieces, use up and 
 disperse, dash. refl. be dispersed; be 
 broken off or put an end to; break off. jcr^ 
 
 flj^logcn, beaten in pieces, bruised all over; 
 fig. contrite, harassed, worn out. 
 
 jcr=fd^meljcn, O. intr. f. melt away, dissolve, 
 liquefy. 
 
 3ccit^mcttcrer, m. -x%, -x. one who shatters 
 or dashes in pieces etc. [fr. jeri^mettcrn.] 
 
 jersftl^mcUcrn, tr. dash in pieces, crush, 
 shatter. 
 
 3crf(5mcttcrunfl, /. dashing in pieces, shat- 
 tering, crashing, [fr. jcric^mcttern.] 
 
 jCr=f(!^nciJ)Cn, O. tr. cut in pieces or shreds, 
 cut up, carve. 
 
 JitX'\iCiXt\tl\, O. tr. scare away by crying or 
 shouting; rend with crying. 
 
 JtC^d^rOtClt, tr. cut to pieces, cut asunder; 
 rough-grind, bruise. 
 
 SCr=f(I)iittCln, tr. put out of order by shaking, 
 derange, decompose. 
 
 JCt'fe^bar, adj. (or adv.) decomposable, cap- 
 able of analysis, [fr. «iif^en.] 
 
 3crfe^l)orfeit, /• capability of being decom- 
 posed or analyzed, [fr. jcvjc^bav.] 
 
 jCt'fC^en, tr. set apart, disunite, decompose, 
 analyze. 
 
 3crfe$unB,/. -gen. decomposition, analysis, 
 [fr. jerje^en.] 
 
 jJCt'f^altcn, tr. split, cleave, intr. \. be split 
 or rent asunder; open. 
 
 StXipaltUttQ, f. -gen. act of splitting, cleav- 
 ing, etc.; cleft, fissure; fg. disunion, rup- 
 ture, [fr. jev^paUcn.] 
 
 jer=ftJlittcrn, tr. or intr. y break into splin- 
 ters, shiver to pieces, scatter, dissipate. 
 
 3crfl)littcrunfl, /. breaking into splinters, 
 splitting, shivering, dissipation, [fr. jets 
 fplittern.] 
 
 jcrfprcilflbor, adj. (or adv.) that may be burst 
 apart or blasted, [fr. jcvjpvengeu.] 
 
 JCt=fVrcngen, tr. burst apart, cause to fly 
 in pieces, blast; blow up, scatter; snap 
 (strings). 
 
 SCr^^ttUflCIt, O. intr. f. fly asunder or in 
 pieces, burst apart, crack open. 
 
 Ser=ftfl«npfcn, tr. crush by stamping, bray, 
 pound. 
 
 jcrftauden, intr. \. fall or be reduced to dust, 
 [fr. j^ers and Staub.J 
 
 jerftauficn, tr. turn to dust, scatter (like 
 dust), disperse, dissipate, [fr. jev« and 
 Staub.] 
 
 jcr^ftcd^cn, O. tr. pierce, perforate; spoil by 
 piercing. 
 
 ^eX'itkbtn, 0. intr. y be scattered as dust, 
 fly in pieces, disperse. 
 
 jcrftdrfiar, adj. (or adv.) destructible, [frr 
 jerftorcn.] 
 
 3crftorl)arfcit,/. destructibility. [fr. jcrilots 
 bar.] 
 
 i^cr^ftdrcn, tr. destroy, demolish, ruin. raze. 
 
 3crfldrcr, m. -rg, -r. (/. -riu.) destroyer, de- 
 molisher. [fr. jerftoreu.] 
 
 Scrftdrlii^, same as jerftorbar, 
 
 3erftdrunfl, /. -gen. destroying, destruction, 
 demolition, ruin. 3crftdrung§ : '([tiit, m. 
 spirit of destruction. =frtefl, m. war of de- 
 struction, sluft, /. propensity to destroy, 
 destructiveness. =fiim, m. organ of de- 
 structiveness. ^tDllt^,/. rage of destroying, 
 destructive mania, [fr. jevftoren.] 
 
 jcr=fto9cn, O. tr. break by pounding, pound, 
 bray, triturate. 
 
 3crftO#un8, /. pounding, trituration, [fr. 
 jerj'to^en.] 
 
ittftvtuhat 
 
 516 
 
 sm 
 
 IttfttttAax, adj. (or adv.) that may be scat 
 tered or dissipated, [fr. jcrftreuen. ] 
 
 ger^ftreuen, tr. streir asunder, scatter apart, 
 disperse, dispel, dissipate, rejl. be scat- 
 tered or dispersed; divert one's gelf, amuse 
 one's self, jerfircut, scattered etc.; wander 
 ing, distracted, absent-minded, bag jets 
 ftreute 9Befen, absence of mind, distraction 
 
 fittiixtuiid), same as gerftrcubar. 
 
 3erftreut^cU, /• wandering, absence of mind, 
 [fr. jcrftreut.] 
 
 3erftrcuunfl, /. -gen. scattering, dispersing ; 
 diversion, amusement; distraction, ab 
 sence of mind. 3crftreuunfl^ : -txtxi, m 
 circle of divergence, ^punlt, m. point of 
 divergence. =Iuft,/. immoderate fondness 
 lor amusements, ^fitd^tig, adj. immoder- 
 ately fond of amusements, [fr. jerflreuen, 1 
 
 get'ftudetn, tr. cut into little pieces, mangle, 
 dismember, parcel out. 
 
 SetftiitfelUltg, /. cutting into little pieces, 
 mangling, dismemberment, parceling out 
 [fr. iierftiicfeln.] [out 
 
 gctsftiidcn, tr. cut or break to pieces, parcel 
 
 jer^^ftittntneln, tr. mutilate, mangle, maim, 
 curtail. 
 
 ijert^cUbar, adj. (or adv.) divisible, [fr. jcr= 
 t^eilcn,] 
 
 3crtIieiI6orIeU,/. divisibility, [fr. jert^eilbor.] 
 
 itt'tiftHtn, tr. divide into parts, dissever, 
 separate, dismember, dissipate; divide and 
 distribute, distribute, jctttjcilcnb, dividing, 
 separating; disjunctive; discussive. 
 
 3ertl)eilet, m. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) divider, [tr. 
 jert$eilen.] 
 
 3ert^eUung, /. division, separation, disper- 
 sion; distribution; discussion, [fr. jert^et= 
 len.] 
 
 itttttnnftax, adj. (or adv.) separable, disso- 
 luble, [fr. jcrtrennen.] 
 
 3ertrenn6orfeit,/. separability, dissolubility, 
 [fr. jertrcnnbar.] 
 
 iteC'trennen, tr. dissever, sever, separate, dis- 
 unite, dissolve, rip up. 
 
 jcrtrcnBltt^, -dfttlt, same as jertrcnnbar, -rfeit. 
 
 ^crtrennunfl,/. dissevering, separation, dis- 
 union, disjoining, disruption, [fr. jertrcns 
 nen.] 
 
 jer^treten, 0. tr. tread to pieces, crush or 
 destroy by stamping, trample down. 
 
 acrtrummetn, tr. lay in ruins, break to frag- 
 ments, crush, shatter, [fr. jer» and 3;riiras 
 mer, ' ruins'.] 
 
 Scrtriintmcrung,/. ruining, destruction, shat- 
 tering, [fr. jcmiimmern.] 
 
 aer=touf)klt, tr. spoil by rooting or digging; 
 root up, rummage up. 
 
 .ScrWiirfnig l-niS), »• -ffeS, -ffe. discord, differ- 
 ence, quarrel, [fr. jcr. and reerfen.] 
 
 acr-iiflufen, tr. pull or tug to pieces, tonse; 
 dishevel; worry. 
 
 jcr-jie^en, O. tr. draw or pull asunder or out 
 of shape. 
 
 jer^jiU^fen, tr. pull to pieces; unravel, un- 
 weave. 
 
 itttX, inter j. murder ! death ! in comp's, also 
 root o/ jctern : iQt\piXti, n. cry of murder. 
 «{unge, m. (vulg.) wicked boy, young rascal. 
 <ntOCb, in. assassination accompanied with 
 cries of murder. «ajci6, «. (vulg.) wicked 
 hussy. 
 
 getent. intr. cry murder, raise a loud outcry, 
 [fr. itUx.] 
 
 1. Sttttl, m. -IS, -I. bit of paper (serving as a 
 notice or token), billet, bill, note, card, 
 ticket, label, placard, play-bill, sbricf, m. 
 brief letter, note, sf^rctbcr, m. writer of 
 notes or bills, etc. stroflcr, m. ticket-porter, 
 [fr. Lat. schedula (E. schedule).] 
 
 2. 3fttcl, m. -IS, -I, warp (in a loom), sfiaitnt, 
 m. beam for the warp. =enbe, n. warp-end, 
 end of a piece of cloth, selvage, sftibcn, pi. 
 warp-threads, [relat. with jettcn, jetteln.] 
 
 Jetteln, tr. spread out, strew; warp. 'fr. jet* 
 ten; in the last sense from ^tiU\.] 
 
 jctten, tr. spread out, scatter. 
 
 ^twitim, ohsol. = jteben. 
 
 3eU8, n. (or m.) -geg, -gc. stuff, matter, ma- 
 terial; cloth, clothes, dress; implements, 
 tools, apparatus, utensils; (obs. except in 
 comp's) ordnance, armament, army; base 
 stuff, trash, trumpery, rubbish, alberneg 
 — , nonsensical stuff. lOtllt, n. board of ord- 
 nance. ;ort,/. sort of stuff or cloth; =nrti(J, 
 arf;. like stuff or cloth, sfotirif,/. stuff-ma- 
 nufactory. =^onbJer, m. dealer in cloths or 
 stuffs, s^ou^tmann, m. captain of artillery. 
 s^QUg, n. house where tools etc. are kept; 
 arsenal, armory. sljcrr, m. inspector of 
 an armory or arsenal. sfjofClt^lJi. trowsers 
 of woolen stuff. =Iommcr, /. tool-room ; ar- 
 mory, sflcib, n. clothing or garment of 
 woolen stuff, -intdit, m. man that works 
 in an arsenal, artillery -boy. sjcbcr, «• har- 
 ness-leather, -xatxditx, m. stuff-manufac- 
 turer. =mctftcr, m. master or inspector of 
 the arsenal or ordnance; master of hunting 
 apparatus. smiiUcr, m. mill-wright. =i)rcffe, 
 
 /. clothes-press, calender. =f(l)micb, m. tool- 
 smith, artillery -smith, stoort, =ttJOrtcr, m. 
 inspector of an arsenal, '-\atbtx, -tDtrler, m. 
 stuff-weaver, [fr, jie^cn, ' draw '.] 
 
 3cufle, m. -en, -en. witness; evidence. 
 3eu8en: =oiPnmfl,/. hearing of witnesses. 
 sttUSfage,/. deposition of a witness. sfictDCiS, 
 m. proof supported by evidence, testimo- 
 nial proof, sfrel, i\Oi, adj. without a wit- 
 ness, sloge, /• witness-box. stet^t, n. law 
 of evidence, sticr^dr, «. hearing or exami- 
 nation of witnesses, [prob'ly relat. with 
 jetgen, ' show '.] 
 
 ^tVl^t' in comp's, see 2. jeugcn. 
 
 1. iteugen, intr. bear witness, testify, [fr. 
 3e"8e-] 
 
 2. jcugctt, tr. generate, beget, engender, pro- 
 duce, grow, cultivate, jeugenb, generative, 
 procreative. 
 
 3cugc: scnbung,/. =faa, m. gekitivecase, 
 genitive, ^glicb, «. genital member. «lroft, 
 /. generative or procreative power, ^mutter, 
 
 /. mother, procreatrix. sfiatcr, m. father, 
 procreator. [fr, ^fUfl-l 
 
 3eugcr, m, -rS, -r. (/. -rin.) generator, pro- - 
 creator, father or mother, [fr. 2. jeugen.] 
 
 3cugni^ (-Mi), n. -ffcg, -^ie. testimony, wit- 
 ness, evidence, testimonial, [fr. 1. jeugen.] 
 
 3cUflung,/. -gen. engendering, breeding, ge- 
 neration, procreation, production, cultiva- 
 tion. 3cugimg5: «froft,/. procreative power. 
 =orflOn, n. generative organ. =ort, m. place 
 of birth. st^citC, pi. genitals, stricfi, m. 
 procreative impulse. stocrmijgctl, n. pro- 
 creative power, [fr. 2. geugen.] 
 ]tvi9, 3etJ3, OT. Zeus, Jupiter. 
 XldiO'xit,/. succory", chiccory. [fr. Gr.] 
 iidit,/. -ten. accusation, [fr. jei^en.] 
 
3We 
 
 517 
 
 Bidemtev 
 
 3Wc, /• -«n. kid. [relat. with ^i^S^; -^gs 
 
 ticcen.] 
 
 SidtiOitn, -dUin, n. -n§, - 
 atdgad, adv. or 3i(f jttrf, n 
 
 [fr. 3,adt, tooth.] 
 
 kid. [fr.^tde.] 
 ■rfg, -de, zig-zag. 
 
 adj. {or adv.) zigzag, [fr. jidjacf.] 
 pilfer, m. -r#. cider. [Lat. etc.] 
 3tCd&C,/. -en. tick, bed-cover, pillow-case. 
 Bicfctr "• -''^^1 -'• insect; {provinc.) poultry. 
 
 sfunbe, =Ie^rc,/. entomology. 
 3iC9c» /•-«"• goat, she-goat. .Sicflctt: »bart, 
 
 m. goat's beard. »6od, m. he-goat, sfefl, n. 
 
 goat's skin. :fii^Icr, m. satyr. =Ict»er, n. 
 
 goat's leatlier, kid-leather: etc. etc. 
 3tC8Ci,m. -1(3, -I. tile, brick. -axMt,/. brick- 
 work, sbrcnitcrel, /. brick kiln, tiler's hut. 
 
 'badf, n. tile-roof, -btitt, m. tiler, ^moucr, 
 /. brick-wall. =ofcn, m. brick- (tile-) kiln. 
 
 sfd^liiger, =ftrci(l&cr, m. tile- or brick-maker. 
 
 '\tcin, m. brick. =torf, m,. yellow peat: etc. 
 
 etc. [fr. Lat. tegula.] 
 ^tegclci,/. -ctcn. tile-kiln, brick-kiln, 
 i^icflcr, m. -rS. whey. =fofe, /. cheese made 
 
 of sour milk. 
 SitQUtftn. -rg, -r. tiler, brick-maker, [fr. 
 
 3iegel.] 
 
 aie^lior, adj. {or adv.) ductile, [fr. jte^cn.] 
 3teljfearfcit,/. ductibility. [fr. jie^bar.] 
 -3ic^e,/. -en. what is drawn over, case. [fr. 
 
 iltfitn, 0. ir. diaw, pull, tug: attract; ex- 
 tract, derive, obtain, bring; bring up, rear, 
 nurture, breed, erect; move (at draughts 
 e<c.); rifle (a gun): in various combinations, 
 indicating different motions to be inferred from 
 the context: as, Cen $ut — , take oflf the hat ; 
 bte 9l(^^cln — , shrug the shoulders; ein @e= 
 fic^t — , make faces; in tic Sftnge — , pro- 
 tract, spin out; eineCinic— , draw a line; 
 cinen SBe^fel — , draw a bill, make a draft: 
 in 3"'C'fcI — r bring into doubt, call in 
 question; in Setrac^tung (GnDSgung) — , take 
 into consideration; ju i)iat\)e — , consult; 
 ju ®emutt)c — , take to heart; ten ffiirjern 
 — , lit. draw the shorter [lot], i. c. fall short, 
 lose, be over-matched, lose the day; 6inem 
 bte §aut liber tie Dbven — , fleece or skin one: 
 etc. etc.). refl. draw or move (slowly), 
 march; stretch, extend; warp (of wood). 
 intr. \. proceed, go, move, pass; march, go 
 in procession, go on an expedition, mi- 
 grate, change residence; draw, have attrac- 
 tion, impers. e^ jicl)t, there is a draught. 
 Sit^ : --IirUdc, /. draw-bridge. =brunn(cn), 
 TO. draw-well. =Born, n. net lor birds. =gclb, 
 n. pay for nursing, ^tfattn, m. hook for 
 drawing or pulling, slinb, n. foster-child. 
 =Iot>f, m. cupping-glass. »froft,/. power of 
 drawing, attractive force; attraction. Aottf, 
 n. entrance hole of a bee-hive, smuttcr, /. 
 foster-mother, nurse, ^odfi, m. draught-ox. 
 =>ferJ), n. draught-horse. srlng, m. cramp- 
 iron. sroQe,/. pulley. =f(!^iff, n. tow-boat, 
 stooge,/, steel-yard. ;tocrf, n. machine for 
 drawing or pulling: etc. etc. [E. tug; Ags. 
 tedn.] 
 
 Sietier, m. -rS, -r. one who draws or pulls, 
 tower; draughtsman; drawer (of checks); 
 trigger. 
 
 Sic^crcl,/. drawing, [fr. ^ie^er.] 
 
 3tC^wnfl,/. -gen. drawing, pulling; drawing 
 (in lottery); draught, [fr. jte^en.] 
 
 3ict, n. -U, -le. end, extremity, limit; gen'ly 
 
 goal, aim, scope, object, mark. — unb Wla^ 
 balten, keep within bounds. (Sinem baS — 
 terriiden, frustrate one's design. bag — 
 treffcn, hit the mark. ^loS, adj. aimless, 
 without definite aim or object. =jjunlt, m. 
 aim, point aimed at. =f^ctbe, /. target, 
 butt, sft^icfcn, n. shooting at a mark or 
 target. stag, m. term-day, quarter-day. 
 [relat. with Ags. tilian (jteUn), 'aim, en- 
 deavor '.] 
 
 JtClen, intr. aim, take aim: {withnad), auf) 
 aim at, allude to, tend to. 
 
 3icler, m. -r8, -r. aimer; person marking 
 the shots in a target. 
 
 jiemen, intr. {with dat.) beseem, become, 
 suit, be fitting for. 
 
 3ientcr, m. -r8, -r. gray thrush, pizzle. 
 
 Jientliti^, adj. {or adv.) suitable, proper, 
 seemly; moderate, tolerable, passable, 
 pretty, f o — , tolerable, passable, middling, 
 [fr. jtemen.] 
 
 ^iep'-etc. =Mp» etc. 
 
 jlcr, adj. {or adv.) adorned, beautified, hand- 
 some, elegant, [antiquated; Ags. Ur, tyr, 
 ' splendor '.] 
 
 3lcr,/. -ten. adornment, ornament, embel- 
 lishment, grace: in comp's, also root of j^ie= 
 ren. sflffc, ^bengel, m. affected person, fop, 
 coxcomb; «offetCt, /. affectation, foppish- 
 ness, jflortcn, m. pleasure- or flower-garden. 
 *fltnft, /• art of adorning, decorative art. 
 'io9, adj. unadorned, simple, [same as 
 jtcr.] 
 
 3icrat(^), m. -t(I))e8, -t(b)cn. adornment; 
 esp'ly ornamental thing, ornament, deco- 
 ration, [fr. Qitv.] 
 
 iitxbav, adj. {or adv.) capable of adornment. 
 [fr. jicren.] 
 
 3tctbc,/. -en. same as and from 3tet: used 
 esp'ly in pi. 
 
 Jtercit, tr. adorn, ornament, decorate, em- 
 bellish, set off, grace, garnish, rejl. play 
 the elegant, give one's self airs, be affected 
 or prim, be coy, make ceremonies, intr. 
 be an ornament. gc;<icrt, affected, prim, 
 conceited, formal, jfr. jier.] 
 
 3lerer, m. -rS, -r. (/. -rin.) adomer. [fr. 
 jieren.] 
 
 Sittttti, f. -cien. false adornment, affecta- 
 tion, putting on airs. [fr. 3tevei: comp. 
 ucren, refl.] 
 
 Jtcrltlft, adj. {or adv.) ornamental, elegant, 
 pretty, neat, nice. [fr. ^iev.] 
 
 3tcrIt(ftfcU, /. -ten. elegance; nicety, pretty 
 thing, [fr. jieiltc^.] 
 
 3icrling, m. -gg, -ge. dashing fellow,, fop, 
 coxcomb, [fir. 3'^'^-] 
 
 3iefel = 3eifel- 
 
 3iffcr,/. -rn. (o6so^) cipher; gen'ly (written) 
 number or figure; cipher, enigmatic char- 
 acter, sblott, n. dial, sfiru^, m. fraction, 
 srccftnung,/. numeral arithmetic. »f(5rift, 
 /. writing in ciphers or occult characters, 
 [fr. Arab.] 
 
 jtffern, intr. or tr. cipher; write in ciphers 
 or occult characters, [fr. 3iffer] 
 
 3igarre,/. -en. cigar, [fr. Span.] 
 
 3igcHnct, m. -r§, -r. (/. -rin.) gypsy, gipsy; 
 fg. vagrant, fortune-teller, sbonbe, /. gang 
 of gypsies. =frau, /. gypsy-woman. =ge; 
 flnbCl, n. gang of gypsies; gen'ly Jig. rabble, 
 vulgar herd, slunft, /• art of telling foiv 
 tunes, [through Ital. etc, firom Pers.] 
 
Siflcnttctif* 
 
 518 
 
 2. iitUn 
 
 Itgcunetift^, adj- [or adv.) of or like a gypsy, 
 
 gypsy, [fr. ^igeuner.] 
 gigcuncrit, intr. lead a gypsy life. [fr. ^i* 
 
 gcuner.j 
 
 .Stmmcv, n. -rg, -r, timber; structure, edi- 
 
 "fice; gen'ly room, chamber, apartment, ba^ 
 
 — ^uten, keep one's room, in comp's, mostly 
 
 timber: as, -,avMt, /. carpenter's work. 
 '-a%t, f. =6cil, n. carpenter's axe. ^fiorf, »». 
 sawing-horse. -Mdt, f. ceiling, sfolge,/. 
 suite of rooms or apartments. =flCfcU, w. 
 
 journeyman carpenter. =^onbttJCrf, n. car- 
 penter's trade, s^of, m. timber-yard. =^ol3, 
 n. timber. ;funft,/. carpentry. AtVlit,pL. 
 carpenters, stnanit, m. carpenter, stneifter, 
 m. master carpenter. sptO^, m. timber- 
 yard, s^jrcbigcr, w. family-chaplain. srci^C, 
 
 /. suite of rooms or apartments. stDttf, n. 
 timber-work; carpenter's work: etc. [old 
 Germ, zimftar.] 
 
 3immcrci, /. working in or building with 
 
 "timber, [fr. jtmmern.] 
 
 i^immerer, m. -rS, -r. carpenter, [fr. jim* 
 
 "mem.] 
 
 jimmern, tr. fashion into or build with tim- 
 ber, frame or build (houses etc.), do carpen- 
 ter's work. [fr. funnier-] 
 
 ^tntmcrung,/. same as ^tmmcrei. 
 
 3imni(e)t, m. -leg. cinnamon, [of Semitic 
 origin.] 
 
 JtllUJCrlit^, adj. {or adv.) affected, coy, prim, 
 simpering. 
 
 .^im^crlidlf cit, /. affectation, simpering, [fr. 
 jimpcrlic^.] 
 
 gtnt))fern, intr. be affected, simper, tr. affect. 
 
 3in&cl, m. -18. light taffeta. =taffct, m. 
 the same. [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 jtttflCltt, tr. encircle, gird about, [fr. Lat.; 
 E. cingle.] 
 
 .Sinf, m. or n. -fe6. zinc. =finltig, adj. 
 
 "containing zinc, jjjlrtttc,/. plate of zinc: etc. 
 
 3inlc, m. or/, -en. tine, prong, tooth, jut- 
 ting point, pinnacle, spire; cornet, bugle. 
 -tt=liofet, m. one who blows the cornet. 
 
 Unttn, adj. {or adv.) of zinc, zinc. [fr. 3tnf.] 
 
 4tufcnt'ft, m. -ten, -ten. cornet-player, [fr. 
 3infe.] 
 
 i^inltg, adj. {or adv.) pronged, forked, having 
 tines or pinnacles or spires, [fr. ^inte.] 
 
 3inn, ". -nneg. tin, pewter. =ort,/. sort or 
 kind of tin. =blntt, n. tin-leaf, tin-foil. 
 iUttii, n. tin-plate. =gcf(^irr, «. pewter- 
 vessels, pewter. =flte^er, m. tin-founder, 
 pewter er; =0ic^erci, /. tin-foundry, pew- 
 tery. =(jru6c, /. tin-mine. =IaJ)Cn, m. tin- 
 man's shop, stojoorc,/. stocrf, n. tin-ware, 
 pewter-ware: etc. etc. 
 
 3iune,/. -en. battlement, pinnacle, spire, 
 [relat. with ^infe.] 
 
 jiitBcn = itnnern. 
 
 pinner, m. -r§, -r. tin-man, pewterer. [fr. 
 3inn.] 
 
 Hinnern, adj. {or adv.) of tin or pewter, [fr. 
 
 3tnno'6cr, m. -x%. cinnabar. =rot^, adj. ver- 
 milion; sriJtl)C, /. cinnabar red. [fr. Lat.- 
 Gr.] 
 
 3tn«, m. -^eS, -\i. rent, interest, tax, im- 
 post, tribute. — auf — , compound inter- 
 est. ^afijUfl, m. discount, sflrfct, m. piece 
 of ground for which rent is paid. -Mwtx, 
 m. tenant, renter. stittcf, m, copyhold 
 
 lease. ;bu$, n. rent roll, sftittig, adj. sub 
 ject to rent, tributary. »fcl&, n. same as 
 sader. sftci, adj. rent-free, allodial; =ftci= 
 i)t\t,f. state of being rent-iVee, allodial con- 
 dition, sfug, m. rate of interest. =8Cl&, n. 
 interest. =gut, n. copyhold, estate for 
 which rent is paid, sljobcr, m. receiver of 
 the rent, renter, capitalist. =^crr, w. lord 
 of the manor. =^of, m. =l)ufe, /. farm sub- 
 ject to pay quit-rent, sjotn, n. corn given 
 as rent, cense corn. -le^etl, n. copyhold 
 fief. sleutC, pL rent-payers, tenants, tri- 
 butaries. =Iol, adj. without {or paying no) 
 interest, smoittl, m. rent-payer, tenant, 
 feudatory, sjjai^t, m. renting; 'pd(l)tet,m. 
 renter, copyholder, lessee, tenant, sjjfliti^s 
 tig, adj. subject to pay quit-rent. =rcflj- 
 nuitg, /. calculation of interests or rents. 
 itOQ, m. rent-day. =DCrtuft, m. loss of in- 
 terest. sOcrtrog, m. copyhold-lease. ;tocifc, 
 adv. as rent or interest. ^jo^lung, /• pay- 
 ment of interest or tribute or tax. [fr. 
 Lat. census; E. obs. cense.] 
 jinSfiar, adj. {or adv.) subject to rent, tri- 
 butary, [fr. 3in^'] 
 
 3in«6orfett, /. state of being tributary, [fir. 
 Hn^bax.] 
 
 3infC, /. -en. {mostly in pi.) same as 3w^» 
 esp'ly interest. 3'"?^" ^on 3*"^^"' com- 
 pound interest. ^infcn* =t»crci!^nung, /. 
 interest-account, sfug, m. rate of interest. 
 =Silt§, m. compound interest. 
 jinfeu, intr. pay rent or interest; yield in- 
 terest; rarely require rent. [fr. 3tn^-l 
 SxpHU ^- -l^' -I. tip. peak, point; lappet. 
 »niU^C, /. night-cap, skull-cap. ;^clj, m. 
 lappet-gown. =tU(^, n. lady's neck-cloth 
 (with lappets): etc. [relat. with 3apfen-] 
 JUlfcIig, adj. {or adv.) having points or ends, 
 [fr. 3tptel.] 
 
 1. Jipp, interj. (imiVg sounds of birds etc.) 
 s&roffel, /. song-tlirush. 
 
 2. j^ilp^j, adj. {or adv.) coy, prudish, [prob'ly 
 akin with jippern.] 
 
 Bippt, f. -en. same as 3ipp=:brDffei. [fr. 1. 
 
 ^i^jpcrlein, «. -n§. gout, [akin with jippern.] 
 
 SHJjJCrn, intr. trip, move with quick steps, 
 [perhaps akin with trippcrn, * trip '.] 
 
 3H)reffc = 69preffc. 
 
 3irtici,/. -In. stone pine (having large cones); 
 pineal gland, [fr. old 3trben (Ags. tearflian), 
 •roll'.] 
 
 ^xtt'txt,/. -en. lilac, gyringa. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 3trf, m. -fe», -fe. circumference, circuit, dis- 
 
 'trict. [rare; fr. Lat. circus.] 
 
 3itfcl, m. -16, -I. circle; revolution, course; 
 compass, pair of compasses; circle, coterie, 
 society. »Q6f(^nitt, m. segment of a circle. 
 »betDCgung, /. circular motion. =6opcn, wi. 
 arc; ^ftogig, adj. arched, sfirief, m. circular 
 letter. =ftgur, /. circle, orb. =fbrinig, adj. 
 circular, sjouf, m. circular run, circula- 
 tion, =runb, adj. circular; =ruubc, /. cir- 
 cularity, sf^ji^c, /. point of compasses. 
 »tflns, m. circular dance, [fr. Lat. circulus.\ 
 
 Jtrfcln, tr. or intr. circle, revolve, circulate; 
 measure with compasses; hence do or be- 
 have with extreme exactness or nicety, [fr. 
 3irfet.] 
 
 1. ijitlcu, intr. make a circle or round, [fr. 
 3trf.] . [=jtrpen.] 
 
 2, jirlcn, intr. chirp. [E. obs. chirk; prob'ly 
 
lirfttlirett 
 
 519 
 
 ioHetn 
 
 Jlrlultrcn, intr. or tr. circulate, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 ^ir^JC,/. -en. cricket, [fr. jirpen.] 
 
 gir^Kn, intr. chirp, [imitat. word.] 
 
 3if(^, m. -jc^eg, -ic^e. hiss, whizz, [fr. jUcfecn.] 
 
 3if(^eln, intr. or tr. whisper. Btflliel : 'ftillimt, 
 /. whispering voice, [fr. jtf^en.J 
 
 gifd^ett, tr. or intr. hiss, whizz, whirr; whis- 
 per. 3tfd^: =culc,/. horn-owl. =Iout, »Iau= 
 ter, in. hissing sound, hissing consonant, 
 ■iBiLANT. small?,/, shrew-mouse, [imitat. 
 word.] 
 
 3if(ftcr, m. -r3, -r. (/. -tin.) hisser. [fr. jt= 
 fc^cn.] 
 
 i^ifct, 3if{cl)=mftu8 = ^n^a. 
 
 Jljclircu, tr. chisel, chase, carve, [fr. Lat.] 
 
 3ifclircr, m. -x%, -r. one who chisels, chaser, 
 [fr. itfeltvcn.] 
 
 3it^cto'* fitter, /.-rn. cithern, cittern (music. 
 Instrument resembling the) guitar. «f(:^la= 
 jjcr, sf^lelcr, m. guitar-player, [fr. Lat.-Gr. 
 and akin to guitarre.] 
 
 3itrone, see Gitrone. 
 
 3ittcr= in comp's, see jittcrn. 
 
 bitterer, m. -r§, -r. (/. -riit.) trembler, qua- 
 ker. [fr. jtttern.] 
 
 ^itterltng, m. -gg, -ge. trembler, timorous 
 person, coward, [fr. jittern.] 
 
 jittcrn, intr. tremble, quake, shake, shiver, 
 jittcrnb, trembling, tremulous, 
 fitter: *oo(, m. electric eel. 'ttngft, /. 
 trembling fear. =Cf(!^e, =cfl)e, /. same as 
 spappel. ^ftcbcr, n.,ague. =fi)(ft, m. torpedo, 
 cramp-fish. =J)OVpcI, /• trembling poplar, 
 aspen. =rofC,/. yellow narcissus, sftintmc, 
 /. trembling voice, sftoff, in. electric fluid. 
 
 1. 3i^, TO. -jcg, -jC. fine calico, chintz. =fflt= 
 tun, TO. the same. [fr. Hind.] 
 
 2. 3i^, TO. -jeg, -je; or 3iBc,/. -en. teat, pap, 
 nipple, dug. ^i^cn: «forniifl, adj. nipple- 
 shaped, MAMMIFOBM. st^tCr, «. MAMMAL. 
 
 Al^cn (-Cln), intr. suck. [Ir. 2. 3ife.] 
 
 3o6cl, TO. -Ig, -I. sable; sable-fur. ^fcff, n. 
 
 sable-skin. =futtcr, «. fur-lining of sable. 
 
 sflebronie, n. sable-trimming. =inouS, /. 
 
 Norway rat: etc. [fr. Buss.] 
 
 3o6cr = 3«^"- 
 
 gobloca'Kifd)), ad/, (or adv.) zodiacal. 
 
 3o&iof, -acnS, m. -fg. zodiac, [fr. Gr.] 
 
 3ofC, /. -en. (mostly dim., ;Qb^d)cn) waiting- 
 maid, chamber-maid, abigail, soubrette. 
 
 3oflcrcr, to. -rS, -r. (/. -rin) lingerer, loiterer, 
 tardy or dilatory person, [fr jcgern.] 
 
 iOQtxliiii, adj. (or adv.) loitering, tardy, [fr. 
 Acgcrn.l 
 
 gdflern, intr. linger, loiter, tarry, be slow or 
 tardy, hang bttck, hesitate, 
 
 3b(jerni^ (-ntS), «. -]]e§, -fje. delay, tardiness 
 [fr. jogern.] 
 
 3o(lcntng,/. -gen. lingering, loitering, delay 
 [fr. 55gern.] 
 
 3b(iling, to. -g§, -ge. pupil, [fr. jiefjen.] 
 
 1. 3ottr '>"'■ -Ue§, -oUe. toll, impost, duty 
 custom, sobgafic,/. custom-house charge, 
 duty, santt, n. custom-office. =nnfl06c, /. 
 entry at the custom-house, sonfo^, --an- 
 frftlafl, TO. tariff of duties. =auffe^cr, to. sur- 
 veyor of the customs, sfieomte, =6ebieutc, 
 TO. custom-house officer. scinno!)ine, /. re- 
 venue of the customs. =einnefinicr, to. re- 
 ceiver of taxes. =frci, adj. free of custom or 
 duty; sfreil)Cit, /. exemption from duty. 
 sflCtlii^r, n. toll-money, custom-house char- 
 ges. P^au^f n, custom-fcouse, ^i^xtmxmQ, /. 
 
 regulation of tolls or customs. ;Jjo(3^t, /. 
 renting of tolls, ^^flt^ttg, adj. subject to 
 pay duty, sfd^ctn, to. clearance, cocket. 
 sfl!^rcibcr, m. clerk at a custom-office, sfijci* 
 d^cr, TO. sftubC, /. custom-house or office. 
 stQfel,/. -toriff, TO. stnfc,/. tariflf of duties, 
 sunfoftcn, pi. custom-house charges, sfters 
 tionti, =ttcrcin, to. tariflf-union. ^ticreintgunfl, 
 /. custom-house union. ^tjcrtoaltcr, to. in- 
 spector of the customs. =tocfen, n. system 
 of customs : etc. etc. [fr. L. Lat. telonium.] 
 2. 3oII, TO. -Ueg, -Ue. inch. =m\\C, adv. by 
 ii'ches. 
 
 jOOfior, adj. (or adv.) liable to pay duty or 
 custom, [fr. j^oQen.] 
 
 3oUbarfeit, /. liability to pay duty. [tr. 
 jotlbar.] 
 i^oflen, intr. pay toll or duty or custom, ir. 
 pay as a duty or tribute; fig. render as 
 due, pay. [fr. 1. 3oU.] 
 aoUig or jijflig, adj. (or adv.) of (so many) 
 inches, [fr. 2. 3oII.] 
 
 3oIlncr, to. -r8, -r. toll-gatherer, publican. 
 [fr. Lat. telonarius; Ags. tolnere: comp. 
 
 Sou.] 
 
 lone, /. -cu. zone. [fr. Gr.] 
 jOO' (/ro»i Greek zOon, ' animal ') in words re^ 
 sembling corresponding words in Engl.: as 
 ^log, TO. zoologist. '4)l)^t, TO. zoophyte; etc. 
 3«JDf, "I- -ff^; -opfe. braid of hair, plait, 
 tress; queue, pig-tail; top (of a tree); j?/^. 
 symbol of what is antiquated or pedantic or 
 stupid. 3emanbem emen — madjcn, impose 
 upon some one. sftoor, n. cue hair. *Ierd^e, 
 /. tiilted lark. ^Jjcriirfe, /. wig with a 
 queue. ;ft^l, m. pedantic style. [E. top: 
 orig'ly apex or end of anything.) 
 jbljfcn, tr. twist or braid into a queue or pig- 
 tail. [fr.3Dpf.] 
 
 Jbpfig, adj. {or adv.) formed into a tress or 
 queue or pig-tail; fg. old style, anti- 
 quated, pedantic, [fr. 3opf.] 
 3otn, TO. -ne§. wrath, anger, choler, ire, 
 indignant passion. ;!Dlttf, to. angry look. 
 sCntBronnt, adj. fired with fury, greatly in- 
 censed. =gcfid&t, n. angry countenance. 
 =nint^ifl, adj. irascible, choleric. =rci)C, /. 
 angry speech, ^rutljc,/. Jig. (God's) rod of 
 wrath. sfC^nlc, /. Jig- cup of the wrath of 
 God. ^Ijotl, adj. wrathful, angry, incensed. 
 -mitif,/. fit of anger, fury. [Ags. torn: re- 
 lat. with ^erven.i 
 
 SOrnig, adj. (or adv.) wrathful, ireful, angry, 
 passionately indignant, [fr. 3orn.] 
 3otC,/. -en. obscenity, bawdry, ribaldry. 
 3otcn: =gcbi(l^t, «. obscene poem. sJicb, n. 
 bawdry song, stcifecn, n. ribaldry; srcigcr, 
 TO. obscene talker, ribald. 
 i^Oten, stCln, intr. talk obscenely, [fr. 3Dtc.] 
 J0tent)0ft, SOtig, a({l. (or adv.) obscene, inde- 
 cent, [fr. 3Dtc.] 
 
 3ottc,/. -en. shagginess, shag, lock of hair, 
 tuft, fetlock: for comp's, consult 3DttcI. 
 3ottcl,/. -In. sameasQctk. sfidr, to. shaggy 
 bear. sBort, to. shaggy beard; =6drttg, adj. 
 shaggy bearded. =Bnnr, n. shaggy hair. 
 =fO^)f,TO. head of tufted hair. -loUt,/. hair 
 in ringlets or curls. =inattc,/. rope-Mat: 
 etc. etc. [diminut. of 3cttf.] 
 SOttClig, adj. (or adv.) shaggy, tufted, bushy, 
 [fr. 3cttel.] 
 
 SOttcln, tr. provide with tufts, intr. iaoy$ 
 clumsily, toddle, [tv, ^otUU] 
 
SOtti0 
 
 520 
 
 jttbt?!tt9«il^ 
 
 gotttfl, -i^t, adj. {or adv.) shaggy, tufted- 
 villous, [fr. >Jotte.] 
 
 gU adv. ami sep'ble prefix, to ; together, 
 closed ; with an adj. or adv. too, overmuch, 
 in excess. 
 
 prep, (with dat.). to, unto ; in addition 
 to, besides, along with; at, in, by, at the 
 rate of ; in order to, unto, for ; on, in : 
 with preceding dat., toward, in the direction 
 of: as sign of the injin., to, in order to : 
 vnth the pr. part, forming a kind of future 
 passive part. (e. g. ju licbcnt, to be beloved, 
 that may or should be loved). 
 
 — §u^, on foot. — ^tert)e, on horseback. 
 -- ©(i^iffe, by ship, by sea. _ ^citen, at 
 times. — DJiut^e, disposed, in a mood. — 
 ®a\\e, as guest, entertained. — brei (etc.), 
 by threes, three together, jum erften, for 
 the first, at first, ju {ctn)a§) tf erben, become 
 or be turned into (something), ge^ — ! go 
 on I @ltd — ! good luck I God speed you ! 
 cheer upl auf or nac^... ju (with accus. or 
 dat. interposed), toward, in the direction of. 
 
 gUsarbcitcn, intr. work on towards (dat.) 
 
 ^n-dnQtln, intr. (with dat.) cast covert or 
 longing looks at, glance aside at, ogle. 
 
 gu^boucn, tr. add to by building, close up by 
 building or by a wall. intr. continue build- 
 ing ; finish tilling. 
 
 3u=6c^8r, n. (m.f) ^bc,/. same as 3uge^or. 
 
 gubcuannt, adj. surnamed. [jU and past part. 
 o/bcnennen.] 
 
 3u6cr, n. -x%, -X. wooden tub, cowl, [old 
 form zwipar (tcmti and fedren): • two-hand- 
 led'.] 
 
 gU'6ereiten, tr. prepare, make ready, dress, 
 season, qualify. 
 
 ^ufiereitcr, m. -xi, -x. (/. -tin.) preparer, [fr. 
 jubereiten.] 
 
 3u6crcitung, /. preparation, making or get- 
 ting ready, dressing, [fr.jubereiten.] 
 
 gu=btubcu, O. tr. bind or tie up. bic Slugen 
 — , blindfold, hoodwink. 
 
 gtt=fitofCH, O. tr. close by blowing; blow to- 
 wards (one, dat.); fig. whisper, suggest, 
 prompt, intr. blow on, keep on blowing. 
 
 SufilSfcr, m. -r8, -r. (/. -tin.) whisperer, 
 prompter, [fr. jubtajen.] 
 
 gU'tilidctt, tr. impart or tell by looks, 
 
 gltsbtinflcn, (irreg.) tr. with ace. and dat. bring 
 to (any one), offer, present; with ace. only, 
 pass (time), spend, employ. Semanbem ein 
 iJJIag — , offer one a glass, pledge one. 
 
 3u=6rot, n. same as 3ufpeife. 
 
 *5U=6u^C, /. contribution, share, supply. 
 
 jU=6iifeCtt, <>•• contribute, pay as one's share; 
 spend, lose. 
 
 3u«3^t,/. -ten. TRAINING; bringing up, breed- 
 ing, breed, brood, race; good breeding, 
 propriety of conduct, modest behavior, 
 chastity; means of training, discipline, in 
 
 — fatten, keep under discipline, in aUer — 
 (or oUen 3"^ten) unb (S^re, with due pro- 
 priety, sorfictt, /. forced work. -Wnt,f. 
 queen-bee. sgefc^, n. law of discipline. 
 =ftQU8, n. house of correction, bridewell; 
 '6au8=flCfanflCn, adj. as noun, c^oueier, w. in- 
 mate of a hoase of correction, correctioner. 
 etc. etc. s^ettQft, wi. stallion ffor breeding) 
 sIo8, adj. without discipline, undisci- 
 plined, insubordinate, disorderly; =Io[t(jfctt, 
 f. want of discipline, insubordination. 
 "ttteifter, m. master of a bouse of correction; 
 
 task-master. --VHXtiti, n. means of correc- 
 tion, corrective. =o^S, m. bull (for breed- 
 ing), s^jfcrb, ». horse for breeding. »rut^c, 
 
 /. rod of correction or chastisement. =fr!^af , 
 n. breeding ewe. sftutc, /. brood-mare. 
 5tiiC^, n. cattle for breeding. sUJiUig, adj. 
 governable, tractable, obedient, [fr. jie^en.] 
 
 gitc^tcn, tr. TBAiN, bring up, educate; breed, 
 rear. [fr. 3u^t.] 
 
 Sitt^tcr, m,. -xi, -X. (/. -rin.) breeder, rearer, 
 [fr. jud^ten.] 
 
 jiil^tig, adj. (oradu.) modest, bashful, chaste, 
 discreet, proper, [fr. 3ud)t.] 
 
 gii^tiflcn, tr. (obsol.) make chaste or modest; 
 gen'ly, chastise, correct, discipline, 
 scourge, [fr. jij^tig.] 
 
 3iti5tiflcr, in. -v8, -r. (/. -rin.) chastiser, 
 chastener. [fr. jud)tigen.] 
 
 3ucfttiflleit, /. modesty, chastity, bashful- 
 ness. [fr. ^udjtig.] 
 
 jiifttiaUt^f adv. same as and from juc^tig (adv.^ 
 
 Siid^ttgung, /. -gen. chastisement, correc 
 
 *tion. [fr. jiic^tigcn.] 
 
 3it(^tUnfl, m. -g«, -ge. inmate of a house of 
 correction, prisoner, [fr. ^uc^Jt-J 
 
 3ii^tunfl,/- breeding, rearing, [fr. judytcn.] 
 
 S^ld, 'f"" -cfcg, -cfe. sudden brief motion, 
 shrug, flash, dart, throb, quiver, [prob'ly 
 fi:om jtc^en.] 
 
 Jurfcn, gittfcn, intr. ^. or f. move with a brief 
 quick motion, make an instantaneous 
 movement, dart, palpitate, throb, quiver, 
 flash, tr. move quickly and briefly, draw 
 suddenly, shrug, shrink, [fr. !^\id.] 
 
 Sndtt, m. -r§, -r. sugar. =nrtifl, adj. sac- 
 charine, sfeotfcr, w. sugar-baker, confec- 
 tioner; sbSdctCi,/. confectioner's trade or 
 shop, confectionery. =f»flU, m. cultivation 
 of the sugar-cane. =brot, n. sugar-bread, 
 sweet-bread; sugar-loaf, ^ftottig, adj. con- 
 taining sugar, sacchariferous. =ljut, m. 
 sugar-loaf. ;forn, n. seed covered with 
 sugar, sugar-plum, -maxtl, =mdul{]^cn, n. 
 sweet-tooth, dainty person. =roftr, n. sugar- 
 cane, sfiiurc,/. saccharine acid, ^fd^ilf, n. 
 sugar-cane, sflc&cn, n. refining of sugar; 
 sficber, m. sugar-refiner, iftoff.. m. saccharine 
 matter, ^toaaxt, f =tt)crl, «• sweetmeats, 
 confectionery, candy: etc. etc. [fr. Lat. 
 saccharium.] 
 
 guilerifl, -rlti^, adj. (or adv.) sugary, sac- 
 charine, [fr. ^udex.] 
 
 1. guifern, adj. (or adv.) of sugar, sugar-, [fr. 
 Qudex.] 
 
 2. gutfcrn, tr. sugar, sweeten, [fr. ^udex.] 
 3U(fung, /. -gen. sudden or convulsive mo- 
 tion, convulsion, palpitation, fit. [fr. 
 jucfen.] 
 
 gu=bontmcn, tr. dam up. 
 
 3U=bcrfcn, tr. cover up, cover (with bed 
 clothing); conceal, hide; draw over (as a 
 cover). 
 
 gUsbcnt, adv. in addition to that; besideSj 
 moreover. 
 
 gU'benfcn, (irreg.) tr. intend (for), destine; 
 add in thought, intr. keep on thinking. 
 
 JUsbrSngen, intr. come crowding up or to- 
 gether, press in, push on; intrude. 
 
 giubre^en, 
 
 turn to, shut by turning; 
 
 screw fast. 
 gU'brinflcn, 0. intr. \. crowd in, press on. 
 gubringltd^, adj. (or adv.) pressing, urgent, 
 
 importunate, obtrusive. [£r. aubringen.] 
 
Snhtxmimtit 
 
 521 
 
 Stt« 
 
 Sltlirlnfllt^IeU, /. -ten . urgency, importunity, 
 obtrusiveness. [fr. juDvinglti^.] 
 
 |U=&rutfcn, tr. close by pressure, shut. 
 
 iu=iiuftcn, tr. waft (as fragrance) towards (one, 
 dat.). 
 
 3U=ci(jncn, fr. make one's own, appropbiate, 
 assume, arrogate, usurp, attribute; ap- 
 propriate or attribute (to somebody else), 
 impute; dedicate (of books). 
 
 gntiQttct, m. -rs, -r. (/. -rttt.) appropbiator, 
 assumer; dedicator, [fr. ^uetgnen.] 
 
 3uciflnunfl, /. appropriation, assumption; 
 attribution, imputation; dedication. 3U' 
 eifliiunnS: ^brtcf, m. -,\tS)tciitn, n. •ft^rift, /. 
 dedicatory letter, dedication, [fr. jueignen.] 
 
 gu^cilcn, inlr. J. hasten to hand, hurry up. 
 
 3U=Crfcnncn, (irreg.)tr. adjudge, award; ac- 
 knowledge. 
 
 3ueifcnntni^ (nU), n. -fjcS. adjudication, 
 award, verdict, [fr. juerteunen.] 
 
 ^ucrfennung, /. same as ^uertcnntni^. 
 
 jU'Crft, adv. at first» for the first, first, first- 
 ly, above, all. 
 
 jU^Cffcn, O. intr. go on eating. 
 
 JUsfodjeIn, same as jufadjen. 
 
 l\X^\a<ktn, tr. fan unto, supply (as air) by 
 fanning. 
 
 3U=foI)rcu, O. intr. \. {with dat.) drive or ride 
 to, come in or to anywhere, approach, 
 rush upon, bang to : drive on, advance, 
 drive faster. <r. convey to. fal;re jul drive 
 on I 
 
 3ufflII, n». -M, -aHi. ACCIDENT, hap, chance, 
 casualty, accidental event or occurrence, 
 fit (of sudden illness), [fr. jufaUen.] 
 
 3U=foUcn, O. intr. j. (with dat.) fall towards or 
 to, fall to the share of, devolve upon, 
 happen to; go over to, side or join with, 
 ACCEDE to; come into the mind of, occur 
 to; fall to, be closed by falling, shut of it- 
 self. 
 
 gUfdQt(}, adj. [or adv.) accidental, casual, 
 chance, incidental, occasional, fortuitous, 
 [fr. ^ufaU.] 
 
 Sufalltgfeit, /. -ten. accidental nature or 
 event, accidentalness, fortuitousness, ac- 
 cident, fortuity, occasion, [fr. jufaUig.l 
 
 au=fttUcn, tr. fold up. 
 
 JU'fcrtincn, tr. expedite, dispatch. 
 
 SU'fle^tcn, O. tr. close by plaiting or braiding. 
 
 gU'fliCflCn, O. intr. ^. (dat.) fly to or towards. 
 
 JU=fliel)Cn, O. intr. f. {dat.) flee to or towards. 
 
 jJUsfltCfcn, 0. intr. f. (dat.) flow to or towards, 
 flow in upon. 
 
 (Hl^fliJ^cn, tr. (dat.) float to or towards, intr. 
 float on. 
 
 3uflucftt,/. refuge, recourse, asylum, shelter. 
 3uflutfit3: «ort, m. sftiittc,/. place of refugo, 
 retreat; asylum. 
 
 3ufIUfl, m. -gg. flying to or towards, [fr. JU; 
 fliegen.] 
 
 3uflu^, m. -fieS, -uffe. flowing to or towards, 
 afflux, influx, affluence, concourse, sup- 
 ply, resource; flood, tide. [fr. juflic^en.] 
 
 JU=fluftcrn, tr. whisper to (one, dat.), prompt. 
 
 3ufluflerunfl, /. -gen. whispering, sug- 
 gestion, prompting, [fr. jufliiftern.] 
 
 JU=f[utftcn, intr. f. (dat.) float or flow or 
 stream towards. 
 
 itl'\olQt, prep, (with gen. or dat.) in conse- 
 quence of, by virtue of, according to. 
 
 jij'fdr&crn, tr. forward to (one, dot.). 
 
 lU\itbtX^t, same as ^woxttix. 
 
 Bufragc,/. -en. inquiry, question, [fr.jw 
 fragen.] 
 
 p^fragen, intr. inquire. 
 
 P'fric'bcn, adj. (or adv.) at peace, content, 
 satisfied, pacified, pleased, happy. — [tellen 
 or jufriebeni'tellen, content, satisfy. lafet mi(^ 
 — , leave me alone, fic^ — geben, tranquillize 
 or calm one's self, be pacified, acquiesce, 
 content one's self. 
 
 3ufriei)CUt(Cit, /• contentedness, content, sa- 
 tisfaction. [fr. jufrteten.J 
 
 p^friercn, O. intr. f. freeze to or up or oven 
 congeal. 
 
 }U;fii0cn, tr. add to, adjoin; (dat. of persori^ 
 inflict (pain etc.) on, bring upon, cause. 
 
 .SltfU^r,/. -ren. bringing in, importation, 
 import, supply, provision, [fr. jufa^ren.] 
 
 gu=fii^tcn, tr. bring or lead to(da<.), conduct, 
 convey, transport, supply (one, dat.) with, 
 procure; introduce. 
 
 3ufu^rer, m. -x%, -r. (/. -tin.) conveyer, 
 supplier; procurer, pander; duct. [fr. ju* 
 fiibrcn.] 
 
 iatsfiiUcn, tr. All up; pour to. 
 
 i^Ufl, Tfi. -ge§, -iige. drawing, pull, tug; Jig. 
 impulsive emotion, propensity towards an 
 object, tendency, bent, bias; drawing in, 
 draft, draught (of air, of water or other 
 drink, of fish in a net, etc.), breath, gasp; 
 somethiug drawn, line, mark, stroke, rifle; 
 lineament, feature, trait: moving forward, 
 progress, inarch, course, advance; proces- 
 sion, TRAIN, caravan; expedition, migra- 
 tion; move (at chess c^c); flight, flight of 
 birds, flock: what draws, team, yoke, span; 
 pedal (of si piano), register (of an organ), 
 tm ^uge fcin, be in train, be going or cur- 
 rent. — in ®cf(^aften, stir or life in business, 
 bic lefeten 3"9^' l^^t gasp, death agony, bie 
 evften 3"^^^ entmerfen, draw the outlines, 
 make a rough sketch, ber — t[t an i^ni, it is 
 his move. 
 
 ^\\Q : =0r6cU,/. work in drawing, rtirtifct, 
 m. current article, ibtief, m. subsidiary 
 letter. =6rii(fc, /. draw-bridge. =6runue«, 
 m. draw-well. 5fif($, m. migratory flsli. 
 =fii^rcr, m. leader; conductor of a train. 
 =flnrn, n. drag-net. sflCBiJflCl, w. birds of 
 passage, sflrabcit, m. draining-dltch. .^Qg= 
 1^t\, m. pulley, crane. ;l)cuftl^reift,/. migrat- 
 ing locust. =froft,/. tractive force or power. 
 =Itnic, /. towing-line; line of march; trac- 
 trix. =l0(5, n. draught-hole, vent-hole. 
 =luft, /. draught or current of air. sntOuS, 
 
 /. migratory mouse. =tlicifter, m. leader or 
 conductor of a train, sitlittcl, n. blistering 
 application, blister; means of attraction. 
 '\\t\!^, n. drag-net. so^?, m. draught-ox. 
 sorbnung, /. order of procession or march, 
 s^optcr, n. blotting paper. =i)fcrb, n. 
 draught-horse. =:jjfIoftcr, n. blistering 
 plaster, blister. =rtcmCH, m. trace (of car- 
 riages), draught; drawing-latch. ;rinb, n. 
 draught-cattle, sro^t, «• air-pipe, vent- 
 hole, -rb^rc, /. air-pipe, any passage for 
 admitting air, ventiduct. =rotIC, /• pulley, 
 sro^, n. draught-horse, ^feil, n. draw-line. 
 =ftongc,/. pole for drawing, pole of a draw- 
 well, swipe (of a pump), sftroitfl, m. trace, 
 harness-rope. =ftiirf, n. piece that draws 
 full houses, piece in vogue. =ftuf)I, m. 
 weaver's loom. =tOW, n. towing-cablo. 
 ■=tauI>C,/. migratory pigeon. -t^Ur, n. beaet 
 
S«8 
 
 522 
 
 itX'fommtn 
 
 of draught, draught-cattle, stijor, n. draw- 
 gate (part of a draw-bridge). ^ti'lttf, n. 
 draught-cattle. stJogct, rn. bird of passage, 
 migratory bird. ;Bolf, n. wandering tribe. 
 stDCife, adv. by troops, in columns; in 
 flocks, 'tottt, n. machine for drawing; 
 flourishes (in writing). =tDitl&, m. draught- 
 wind, draught of air; trade-wind. ;a)iuJ)C, 
 /. pulley, [fr. jiebcn.] 
 
 SU0a6e,/. -en. what is g^iven over and above, 
 surplusage, overmeasure, something to 
 boot; ADDITION, appendage, supplement, 
 corollary, [fr. jugeben.] 
 
 ^itflflltg, "I. -3^f -inge. access, approach, 
 avenue, entrance; means, supply, [fr. jUs 
 geben.] 
 
 HUflSngig, -ttflltC^, adj. {or adv.) {with dat.) 
 ACCESSIBLE, approachable; easy olVaccess, 
 affable, [fr. ^ugang.] 
 
 3ufldnflU(Sfcit, /. accessibility; affability, 
 [fr. jugangU(^.] 
 
 SUflCr/' -en- (what is drawn over: Aence) bag, 
 pillow-case, tick: also pi. q/'3ug. [fr. jie{)en.] 
 
 3U=(Jc6cn, O tr. give in addition, giv^ to boot 
 or into the bargain, add; give to (any one, 
 dat.), grant, concede, permit, allow, ac- 
 knowledge, confess, intr. {or tr.) follow 
 Rwii (at cards); hence flcin — , come down a 
 peg, begin in a milder strain, be submis- 
 sive. 
 
 gU^gCbcnfcn (irreg.) tr. intend for (one, dat.). 
 gugctlO^t, intended, designed, destined. 
 
 i5U=BC(jcn. adv. {used predic'ly only) present, 
 at hand. 
 
 pUQtf)tn, O. intr. f. (dat.) go to, approach, 
 have access to; go on, proceed, be carried 
 on, happen, take place, come to pass, mtt 
 rec^ten 'Dingen — , be done by natural means 
 or without witchcraft, fpifeig — , end in a 
 point. 
 
 ^l\Qtf)'6t, n. -r§. belonging, appurtenance, 
 accessory, appendage, accompaniment, ap- 
 paratus, [fr. juge|^oren.] 
 
 gll=ncl^bren, intr. {with dat.) "belong to, apper- 
 tain to; be due to. 
 
 jnflC^orifl, adj. (oradv.) wiChdat. helonging to, 
 appurtenant; due to. [fr. ^ugebor.] 
 
 3u(JCl, m. -18, -I. rein, bridle, curb, im — 
 ^alten, hold or keep in check, ben — fc^tcpen 
 laffen, let loose the reins, give the rein, 
 give license, sfog, adj. unbridled, unre- 
 strained, wanton; sloftflfett, /. unbridled 
 state, wanton unrestraint, dissoluteness. 
 [fr. jiel)en.] 
 
 i^iifleln, tr. bridle, rein, curb. [fr. ^figet.l 
 
 jUsflCloficn, tr. vow or promise to (one, dat.). 
 
 3u=Bemufe, n. vegetables, greens. 
 
 pgcilflnnt, adj. suruamed. [ju and past part, 
 of nennen.] 
 
 Jtt'flCfcacn, tr. associate with (dat.). auflC* 
 fCflt, associate, deputy. 
 
 8U=8eftCt)Cn, O. tr. stand to, confess, own, 
 grant; concede, allow, permit, xugeftanbcncr 
 SBeiJe, admittedly. 
 
 IJtt'flleetn, O. tr. pour to (dat.), add by pour- 
 ing; fill by pouring, intr. go on pouring. 
 
 jUfltfl, adj. {or adv.) characterized by draught, 
 draughty, [ft-, ^ug.] [fr. 3ug.] 
 
 HUfltfl, adj. {or adv.) fit for drawing (of oxen). 
 
 JU'flittcm, tr. rail up. 
 
 ga-fllci'd^. adv. at the same time, withal, 
 likewise; at once, immediately, rk'm, n. 
 
 in-Qitiitfen, O. tr. assimilate, adjust; make 
 
 smooth or even. 
 jU^graben, O. tr. fill or cover (as a grave or 
 
 ditch) with earth; dig in, inter, bury. intr. 
 
 keep on digging. 
 JUsflrcifcn, O. intr. {with dat.) take hold of. 
 
 lay hands on, seize; lay hold, fall to, bear 
 
 a hand. 
 ^Ufltu'nbcrt^tcn, n.-n§. destruction, ruining, 
 
 demolition, [prop'ly ni (S)run£>e ri^ten (see 
 
 ®runb).] 
 3ugu^, w. -j]e8,-unc. pouring to, infusion, 
 
 added liquid, [fr. jugie^cn.J 
 gugu'tettlltn, O. tr. make the best of, make 
 
 use of or useful, indulge in, make a merit 
 
 of. fid) auf eticaS — , be proud or vain of 
 
 something, [prop'ly ju ®utc t^un.l 
 Hiuftfldeil, tr. prepare by hacking, hack up. 
 Ju4flICtt» s^iilcln, tr. fasten with hooks, hook, 
 
 clasp. 
 jUsftoUcn, O. «r.'keep or hold shut, keep 
 
 locked up; shut, clinch, stop, hold back. 
 
 intr. keep company, cohabit; side or act in 
 
 concert with. 
 .Sutjaltung, /. keeping or holding shut. [fr. 
 
 ju^alten.] 
 i5U=^ongen, tr. hang with curtains, cover by 
 
 hanging over. 
 
 jU»ftorf(]^cn, intr. S. close up (of wounds). 
 P'^auC^en, tr. breathe to or towards (dat.). 
 SU^^otien, 0. tr. hew into shape, rough-hew, 
 
 shape; strike, lay on. 
 JU'^Cftcn, tr. stitch up, sow up. 
 iJU^Ctlcn, intr. \. heal up, close. 
 ^Ul)i'ntcrft, adv. at the very end, finally. [jU 
 
 and superlat. of l)tntev.] 
 HU=bo6cln, tr. prepare with the plane. 
 SU'^or^cn, intr. {with dat.) hearken or listen 
 
 to. 
 3ul)0r(]^cr, m. -v^, -r. (/. -rin.) listener, 
 
 eaves-dropper, [fr. ju^oidien.] 
 j{U:^bren, intr. {with dat.) hearken or give ear 
 
 to, listen to, attend to. 
 3uprcr, m. -rg, -r. hearer, listener, auditob, 
 
 pupil, [fr. ju^oren] 
 3u^brerfc!^oft, /. hearers {coll'ly), auditory. 
 
 [fr. 3u^orer.] 
 SU'tagen, tr. chase or drive to or towards 
 
 (dat.). intr. \. ride at full speed, gallop, 
 
 gallop up to (dat.). 
 jU'iau^jeit, tr. or intr. shout or huzza or hail 
 
 to (dat.), meet with applause or congratu- 
 lation. 
 
 JtU^Ie^ren, tr. turn to or toward (dat.). 
 3U'(et(en, tr. close with wedges, wedge or 
 
 plug up. 
 
 JUsKontmern, tr. close (as) with cramp-irons. 
 3U'nflng, m. -gg, harmony, accord. 
 5U=nn)):>)Clt, intr. \. close with a clap, flap to 
 
 tr. shut with a clap or rattle. 
 3n=HotWcn, intr. clap one's hands to (one, 
 
 dat.), applaud, tr. express by applauding. 
 JU=IIc6en, tr. paste or glue up. 
 3U=lliinmcn, O. or N. intr. f. climb towards 
 
 (dat.). 
 
 jU'fno^fcn, tr. button up. 
 SJt=rnii»jfcn, tr. tie up. tie. 
 aUsfomincn, O.intr. \. {with dat.) come to, 
 
 get up to, approach, come to hand, reach ; 
 
 (mostly impers.) fall to the share of, be the 
 
 part of, belong to, be (one's) due or duty; 
 
 be becoming to, be fit or meet for, become, 
 
 behoove, 
 
%u=totteH 
 
 6^S 
 
 Sttttfiett 
 
 ju=rorfcn, tr. cork up. 
 
 3us!oft,/. additional or by-dish. 
 
 ^Ufunft, /. time to coiue, future; advent 
 (of Christ), coming. [fr. jutommen (see 
 *funft).] [3utunft.] 
 
 jUfiinftifl, adj. {or adv.) future, to come. [fr. 
 
 iU'laditltt, intr. smile at or on (one, dat.). 
 tr. impart by smiling. 
 
 .Sulogc,/. -en. addition, increase, [fr, ju= 
 legen.J 
 
 3U-l0ltgcn, tr. reach or hand to [dat.). intr. 
 reach far enough, be suflacient, suffice: 
 reach out the hand for something, help 
 one's self, fall to. 
 
 jUlonfllilft, adj. (or adv.) suflacient, compe- 
 tent, adequate, ample, [fr. julangen.] 
 
 Buliinolicftlcit, /• sufficiency, adequateness, 
 competence, [fr. julanglic^.] 
 
 3ulag, TO. -fjeS. same as Qvila\Un. 
 
 gU'Iaffen, O. tr. let come to pass or happen, 
 allow, permit, suffer, admit ; leave closed. 
 
 Jltliiffig, adj. (or adv.) allowable, permissible, 
 admissible ; granted, venial, [fr. 3ula^-] 
 
 3«loffiflfcit,/. allowableness, permissibility, 
 [fr. julaJiig.J 
 
 juloeiitft, -mUdi, = julafitg. 
 
 3u(affun0,/. allowance, permission, admit- 
 tance, [fr. jjulafjcn.] 
 
 3U'Ioft,/. -en. additional burden. 
 
 i^Uloitf, w. -fg. concourse, throng, crowd ; 
 confluence, [fr. julaufen.] 
 
 jU=lOUfen, O. intr. f. (with dat.) run to or to- 
 wards, crowd or flock to or together ; run 
 on, speed onward, jpi^ig — , end in a point, 
 taper. 
 
 glUlnufd^cn, intr. (dat.) listen slyly to. 
 
 jil^legen, tr. lay or put to or in addition, add, 
 superadd, make an increase of; lay in, 
 procure, provide, furnish ; lay to (dat.), 
 attribute, assign ; lay or put together, 
 close up, fold (letters etc.). intr. keep lay- 
 ing ; get stouter. ^ulCQe: smcffcr, n. clasp 
 knife. 
 
 3u-leinten, tr. glue up. 
 
 SU'Uttcn, tr. lead or conduct to {dat.). 
 
 Snitittv, in. -r8, -r. (/. -tin.) leader, con- 
 ductor, director, [fr. jutettcn.] 
 
 ^lUtcnttn, tr. lead or direct or turn to or to- 
 wards (dat.). 
 
 liuUlit, adv. finally, at last, for the last, 
 lastly, after all others. 
 
 ju=lifpcln, tr. lisp or whisper to (one, dat.). 
 
 5uli), TO. -pes, -pe. sucking bag. 
 
 iuipcn, intr. Buck (from a bag or bottle), [fr. 
 .8ulp.] 
 
 3um, contr'n o/ju fccm. 
 
 3U=mod)cn, tr. make come together, close, 
 shut, fasten, close up, button up. iiitr. 
 add ; (vutg.) make haste. 
 
 gunia'I, adv. at once, at the same time, to- 
 gether ; at present, now : (us'ly) espe- 
 cially, particularly, chiefly, primarily. — 
 ta, especially as. [ju and 3. iOlal (=inal).] 
 
 3nmo^, n. -ftc§. over-measure, surplus, 
 something to boot. [fr. jumcfien.] 
 
 SU=niouern, tr. mure up, wall up. 
 
 gu=mci'ft, adv. mostly, for the most part. 
 
 XM'tncffcn, O. tr. measure to or out to (one, 
 dat.), mete out ; fig. assign, allow, grant ; 
 impute, ascribe. 
 
 3|lt'mUt!^cn, tr. mix or mingle to (dat.). 
 Bxxmmum,/. -gen. admixture, intermix- 
 ture, aUoy, [£r. aumti^)en.] 
 
 jU'tllUtljcn, tr. impute, attribute in idea, con- 
 sider (any one, dat.) capable of, expect of 
 (one, dat. I, exact from. 
 
 3uinut^un8, /• -gen. attributing (in one's 
 mind , imputation, idea of another's capa- 
 city, expectation, pretension, [fr. jumu* 
 t^cn.] 
 
 gun, little used conlr'n o/ju ben. 
 
 jn=na'd)ft, adv. next in order; next or first of 
 all, in the outset, above all, chiefly, prep, 
 (with dat.) next to, nearest to. 
 
 gu=no0eln, tr. nail up. 
 
 3u»nd5cn, tr. sew up. 
 
 3uno^me, /• increase, extension, growth, ex- 
 
 "pansion, progression, [tr. juncl)nien.] 
 
 3u=name, to. -enS, -en. surname, family- 
 name. 
 
 giinbdor, adj. (or adv.) Inflammable, combus- 
 tible, [fr. jiinten.] 
 
 ^iin&borfcit,/. inflammability, [fr. junbbar.] 
 
 giinicn, tr. kindle, set on fire, inflame, intr. 
 catch fire, kindle. 
 3itn&: =bcrfel, to. cap of a touch-hole, 
 '^bigd^cn, n. combustible stick, lucifer 
 match, ilorn, -txaut, n. priming-powder, 
 prime, slujjel, /• ball filled with combus- 
 tibles. =I0(^, n. touch-hole (of a gun). 
 snnbel'BCtocijr, «• needle-gun (breech-loader 
 whose cartridge is exploded by means of a 
 needle piercing it), -papicx, n. touch-paper. 
 ^p^aiint,/- touch-pan, pan. r^julttcr, n. prim- 
 ing-powder (for a gun), stdljrc,/. pipe filled 
 with powder (to convey the fire to a mine 
 ete.), fuse, fusee, srulbe, /. linstock, match. 
 »f(^nur,/ sftritf, to. quickmatch, matchcord. 
 tak. to 3u"tier: E. obs. tind, Ags. tendan.] 
 
 3unl)cr, to. -r8, -x. tinder, touch-wood, kind- 
 
 *ling, material for lighting a fire; Jig. 
 cause. sfiiid^fC, /. tinder-lox. »^oIg, «. 
 touch-wood. 
 
 3iinber, to. -rS, -r. one who or what kindles, 
 
 "fusee (of a bomb), match, [fr. pntcu.J 
 gunberftoft, adj. (or adv.) like tinder, [fr. 
 punter.] 
 
 gu^ne^nien, O. tr. take in addition, moctly 
 intr. increase, augment, grow, Avax, swell, 
 rise, grow longer, grow better, improve, 
 prosper. 
 
 gu-nciflcn, tr. bend or incline towards (dat.). 
 Bunciflung,/. inclination, propensity, good 
 will, affection, [fr. juneigen.] 
 3unft, /• -iinftc. guild, fraternity, corpora- 
 "tion, society, club, profession, tribe, 
 'brief, TO. act of incorporation, charter. 
 =fleift, TO. party-spirit. »flcf(i^rtc, ^flcno^, to. 
 member of a guild or corporation. ;flcnifl9» 
 adj. consistent with the regulations of a 
 guild, 'icxx, TO. master or chairman of a 
 guild. =mo6ig, same as =gema^. ^red^t, n. 
 rights or law of a guild; right of being in- 
 corporated. sOerfoffung, /. constitution of 
 a guild or corporation, sttjcifc, adv. after 
 the manner of a guild or guilds, in com- 
 panies or tribes. =n)cfcn, n. system of 
 guilds, [fr. jtenien; orig'ly 'rule of pro- 
 priety, regulation ', then ' regulated com- 
 pany '.] 
 
 3iinftClei,/. -eien. (in contempt) busying with 
 "guilds or secret societies or sects, [as if 
 from a diminut. junfttln (not in use), from 
 i\unften.] 
 gunften, tr. arrange in guilds or corporations. 
 
 Itfr.^unft.J 
 
^uniMt 
 
 m 
 
 ^uvM'hetnfen 
 
 gttnftcr, m. -rS, -r. member of a guild or 
 corporation, [fr. junften.] 
 
 Jiinftig, adj- (or adv.) incorporated (in a guild 
 etc,), corporate, competent, [fr. 3""?'] 
 
 jiinftigen, tr. admit as member of a guild or 
 corporate body, incorporate, [fr. juni'ttg.] 
 
 Siinfticr, rri. saine as ^unfter. [as if from a 
 diminut. jiinfteln (not in use], from junf^ 
 ten.] 
 
 3unftt(^)um, n. -m§. system of guilds or cor- 
 porations, [fr. 3u"ft-] 
 
 Bmqt, f. -en. tongue; language, speech; 
 tongue-like piece, as needle (of a balance), 
 catcb (of a buckle), etc.; sole (fish), jc^roere 
 — , difficulty of speech. 
 3ungcn : -banb, n. ligament of the tongue. 
 =bU(^ftoftc, TO. lingual letter, s&rcftl^cr, m. 
 pettifogger, wrangler; :J)rcf(^crci,/. petti- 
 fogging; foolish talk. =fe^tcr, m. fault or 
 slip of the tongue, sformifl, adj. tongue- 
 shaped, LINGUIFORM. sfrClHlb, »»• fi9- 
 
 friend in words, flatterer, false friend. 
 i\pit^t,f. tip of the tongue: etc. etc. 
 
 SanQtldicn, -gtetit, n. -m, -n. little tongue or 
 tongue-like piece eic; languet. [fr. 3un<^e.] 
 
 jiittjjetn, intr. play with the tongue; fig. flat- 
 ter, tr. touch or taste with the tongue, 
 [fr. 3un9C.] 
 
 sjiillfllfl, adj. {or adv.) tongned. [fr. 3un3e-] 
 
 'SWitfltflfcit, /. state of being (so and so) 
 tongued. [fr. mncjij.] 
 
 3iin9lcr, m. -r§, -r. (/. -rtn.) sweet-tooth, 
 epicure; in camp's, also talker, [ft-, junijeln.] 
 
 jimtlfttc, adverbial contr'n. to naught, to de- 
 struction or ruin, [prop'ly ju ni^te.] 
 
 in-ttiden, intr. (with, dat.) nod to, signify as- 
 sent or approbation by moving the head. 
 tr. impart or signify by nodding. 
 
 JJUiniJt^igcit, ir. force or obtrude or urge upon 
 (one, dat.). 
 
 ^wnot^tgung,/. obtrusion, importunity, [fr. 
 Sunijt^taen.j 
 
 3U=ori)iieii, tr. associate or join or ally to 
 (dot.). 
 
 itt'padtn, tr. pack up. 
 
 3U=i)appen, tr. paste up. 
 
 jlMJfbar, adj. (or adv.) that may be pulled or 
 plucked, [fr. jupfen.] 
 
 JU^Jfcn, tr. pull, tug, pluck, unravel. 
 jSu^Jf' =ntaf^tne, /. carding-machine. »fcl&C, 
 gravelled silk, [relat. with iapfen, * tap, 
 draw'.] 
 
 in-pttop^tn, tr. cork up, stop. 
 
 iU'piatittt, intr. \. fall or dash or act precipi- 
 tately, blurt out. 
 
 jU'^jrcffen, tr. close by pressing; press. 
 
 gur, contr'n o/ju Dei. 
 
 ixutammtln, ^rommcn, tr. ram up. 
 
 3urat(^), TO. -t(t))eg, -at(^)e. counsel, advice, 
 {fr. jurat^en.] 
 
 iU=rot(^)en, tr. advise or recommend to (any 
 one, dat.), counsel or advise (any one, dat.) 
 to. 3ttfflt^cn, counsel, advice, recommen- 
 dation. 
 
 Jtt»ramtctt, tr. whisper or insinuate to (one, 
 dat.). 
 
 Suraunung, /. -gen. whispering, insinua- 
 tion, [fr. juraunen.] 
 
 lU'tan^ditn, intr. f . move to or toward (dai.) 
 with a sound like that of rushing water, 
 roar or murmur towards; rush on. tr 
 bring with a rushing or roariag sound to 
 {dot.), wash on. 
 
 3Ur(fi, n. -(^8. Zurich. 
 
 jurcc^cnbor, adj. (or adv.) accoxintable, im- 
 putable. [fr. jure(^nen.] 
 
 3ure(^enbarlcit, /• AccouNTABuaTY, imputa- 
 bility. [fr. jure(^eubar.J 
 
 iU'tedfnttt, tr. reckon or count to (dat.), add; 
 put to (any one's, dat.) account, impute or 
 attribute or ascribe to (dat.). intr. be quick 
 in counting. 
 
 3ured^nunfl, /. attributing, imputation. 
 -§'iati\a, adj. accountable, of saue mind; 
 -g^fd^tflfcit, /. accountability, sound state 
 of mind. [fr. jurec^ueu.] 
 
 jure'(l^t(c), adv. in or into proper condition, 
 to rights, aright, iu preparation, fic^ — 
 finben, find one's way. — foinmeu, succeed, 
 thrive, maka one's way, get on, know how 
 to deal or manage. — briugen or mac^en, 
 bring to order, put to rights, adjust, ar- 
 range, dress, get ready. =tDci|en, tr. show the 
 right way, set right; instruct, admonish; 
 reprimand, chastise: hence =U)ctfcr, m. one 
 who shows the right way or sets aright etc.; 
 itocifung, /. setting to rights; correction, 
 reproof, reprimand, [fr. ju and rec^t.J 
 
 3urebc,/. -en. persuasion, encouragement, 
 admonition, [fr. jitreben.] 
 
 3U=rellcn, intr. (with dat.) speak to, address; 
 esp'ly speak in a hortatory manner to, 
 exhort, try to persuade, urge, encourage; 
 try to console or pacify. 3urEl)Cii» exhor- 
 tation, persuasion. 
 
 3urcbun(i, /. -gen. exhorting, persuading, 
 persuasion. -S^goOc,/. power of persuasion, 
 persuasive gift. [fr. jureDeii.j 
 
 ju^rcit^cn, tr. reach or hand to (one, dat.). 
 intr. suffice, be sufficient, reach far enough. 
 Jumd^CUb, sufficing, sufficient. 
 
 3urci($cn^eit, /. sufficiency, competency, 
 [fr. jurci^eu.] 
 
 JU=rettcn, O. tr. train (a horse) by riding, 
 break in. tr. ride up to or towards (dat.); 
 ride on. 
 
 ju^rcnncn, (irreg.) intr. f. run to or towards 
 (dat.). 
 
 jU=rt(^tcn, tr. set right, adjust; .qen'ly ar- 
 range, prepare, make ready, dress (meat 
 etc.); (ironic.) disfigure, soil, handle rough- 
 ly, spoil. 
 
 3utii^tcr, m.-r§, -r. (/. -rin.) preparer, dress- 
 er, [fr. jurid}ten.] 
 
 3wni^tun8,/. preparation, dressing, [fr. ju» 
 rid>ten.] 
 
 3it>rieBCln, tr. bolt up, bolt. 
 
 3iirncn, intr. be angry (with, mit or dat.). [fr. 
 3ovn, with irreg. change of vowel.] 
 
 31l=tOticH, intr. roll to or towards (dat.). intr. 
 roll on. 
 
 3Uru*(f(e), adv. and sep'ble prefix, toward the 
 back, backwards, back; behindhand, in the 
 rear, [ju and )RM or 'iliiicfen.] 
 
 j8@" Most comp's with jurixrf being self-ex- 
 plaining, only a few of them are here given. 
 
 3uriitf=ljc6en, intr. f. shrink or start back 
 (Dor, from), recoil. 
 
 3uru(I»6cgc6cn, O. refi. go back, return. 
 
 Suriitf ^fie^oUcn, O. tr. keep or hold back, re- 
 tain. 
 
 3uriirf6cftattung, /. act of holding back or 
 retaining, retention, detention, [fr. juriirfs 
 be^alten.]. 
 
 3urii(f=bcIonimen, O. tr. get back again. 
 
 3ttrii(t;berufCU, 0, tr, call back, recall. 
 
Stt¥tift((ei6ett 
 
 526 
 
 ^uvM»iicfictt 
 
 iUtM'bitibttt, 0. intr. f. remain back, stay- 
 behind, be backward or slow. 
 
 invni'biidctt, intr. look back, glance behind. 
 
 invMatittQttt, (irreg.) tr. bring back, restore, 
 reduce. 
 
 3urutl=i)eutcu, tr. point back; lead back. 3Us 
 riitKlCUtcnJ), (in gram.) reflexive. 
 
 gurijtf =Drongen, tr. crowd or press back, repel, 
 force to retreat, kepress. 
 
 JU^riicfcn, tr. or intr. (with dat.) draw or ad- 
 vance towards, draw nearer to. 
 
 juriid'fo^ren, O. intr. ^. go (in a carriage etc.) 
 back, drive back, return; start back, step 
 back in alarm, recoil, stagger. 
 
 ^uriirffn^rt,/. -ten. drive back, return, [fr. 
 ■Surudfa^ven.J 
 
 iiuriirf'foUen, O. intr. f. fall back or back- 
 wards, RELAPSE; be reflected. 
 
 jurittf^forDern, tr. demand back again, re- 
 claim, redemand. 
 
 ^uriitfforDeruiifl, /. reclamation, [tr. jurucf' 
 forbcrn.] 
 
 5uru(f=fu^ren, tr. lead or bring back, trace 
 back; reduce. 
 
 SnxuiQQbe, f. giving back, reddition, re- 
 turn, restoration, [fr. jurudgeben.] [ 
 
 iJjiriiitflnnfl, m. -gg. going back, walk back; 
 RETROGRADATioN. [fr. jutudge^en.] 
 
 jwriirf'flcbcn, O. tr. give back, restore, return, 
 retort. 
 
 3Urutf=fjeftcn, 0. intr. \. go or walk back, re- 
 turn; RECEDE, retrograde; go back, come 
 to naught, be given up. 
 
 miirfflcjoflcii, see juruc!,5tef)en. 
 
 ^uriitfflejOflcnftcit, /. retired state, retiracy, 
 seclusion, [fr, jurucfgi'jogen.] 
 
 8Ururf=l)iJltcn, O. tr. hold back, restrain, hin- 
 der, RETAIN, reserve, intr. be reserved or 
 close or cautious or discreet or coy. juriilfs 
 l^altcitb, reserved, close, cautious, discreet, 
 coy. 
 
 3uriidftflltHng, /. holding or keeping back, 
 RETENTION; reserve, closeness, cautious- 
 ness, coyness, [fr. juvutf^aUen.] 
 
 iJuriidfc^r,/. return, [fr. jurudfe^ren.] 
 
 prurfjfcbren, intr. \. turn back, return. 
 
 Suriirf^rontmen, 0. intr. f. come back, return; 
 fall behind. 
 
 3urii(f--lunft,/. return. 
 
 3uritd=Ioffeu, 0. tr. leave behind, abandon, 
 desert. 
 
 .Suriirfloffung, /. leaving behind, abandon- 
 ment, [fr. jurucflafjen.] 
 
 3uru(f(fluf, m. -fcg. running back, return; re- 
 coil, retrogradation; reflux, [fr. jurucf= 
 lauiCH.] 
 
 guriirf^Innfcn, O. intr. j. run back, return, re- 
 coil, retrograde. 
 
 pitUd'-UQcn, tr. lay back, lay aside; put (dis- 
 tance or road) behind one, travel over, tra- 
 verse. 
 
 3Utiirf=feu(!^tcn, int7: light (one, dat.) back; be 
 reflected. 
 
 3urU(f=Ucfcrn, tr. deliver back, return, restore. 
 
 .Suruif=itiarfrf), m. -fc^cg, -arjc^e. march back. 
 
 3urii(fU«ftmc, /. taking back, withdrawal, re- 
 traction, recantation, [fr. 3uructnet)men.] 
 
 3uiutlnc^mt)ar, adj. (or adv.) resumable. [fr. 
 juructnebmeu.) 
 
 }urii(f=ne^nicn, 0. tr. take back, resume; re- 
 tract, withdraw, recant. 
 
 imud'pxaUcn, intr. i rebguad, recoil, be re* 
 verberated or reacted. 
 
 3«tiitfreifc, /. -en. journey back or homo, 
 
 homeward trip, return, [fr. ^urudreifen.] 
 
 3Ururf=rcifcn, intr. f. travel or journey back, 
 
 return, 
 
 3Uruif =tufcn, O. tr. call back, recall, revoke. 
 
 3Uru<I=ft^ictien, O. tr. shove or push back, de- 
 fer, delay, postpone; retort. 
 
 3UrU(f=f*la8Cn, O. tr. beat back, repel, re- 
 pulse; throw back, turn back. intr. strike 
 or fly back, strike in (of diseases), be re- 
 flected, fall backward, fall or sink (of* 
 prices). 
 
 intM'idflit^tn, O. intr. carry one's conclu- 
 sion backward, infer back, draw inferences 
 or conclusions (auf, concerning). 
 
 3Urii(ff(^rwfcn, tr. scare back, trighten back, 
 deter. Sntr. (0. or N.) recoil with terror. 
 
 3uriitf=f^reiten/ O. intr. \. stride or step or 
 move back, retrograde. 
 
 3Uru(f sfC^cn, 0. intr. look back. 
 
 juriirf'fc^ncn, rejl. wish one's self back, long 
 back, long to return. 
 
 jurii(f=fe^cn, tr. set or put back; replace, put 
 away or aside; put in the background, put 
 aside as of no value, slight, neglect, disre- 
 gard, intr. spring or jump back again. 
 
 3uriidfe^una, /. setting or putting back or 
 aside; slighting, slight, disregard, [fr. jus 
 riicffegen.] 
 
 iVltM-'\pt'mQtn, O. intr. ]. spring or leap or fly 
 back, jump back, rebound, recoil, be re- 
 flected; result; ^flr, stand back (as a house 
 from others). 
 
 3uru(f=ftel)en, O. intr. f . stand back or behind 
 or in the back-ground; fig. be inferior, 
 yield. 
 
 3urii(I-f(etten, tr. put or place back, replace, 
 restore; put behind or aside. 
 
 3ururffto9, m. -fjeg. pushing or push back, 
 repulsion, rebound, [fr. junictftciien.] 
 
 ittxM'itO^en, O. tr. push or thrust back, 
 repel, repulse, reject, refuse with harsh- 
 ness. 3urU(fftO&cn&, repelling, repulsive, 
 forbiddiug. 
 
 .Suriicffto^ung, /. pushing back, repulsion, 
 rebound, -gsftaft, /. repellent force. [£r. 
 juviicffto^en.] 
 
 3Htii(f=ftroftlcn, tr. beam back, reflect, rever- 
 berate, intr. be reflected. [repel. 
 
 3uriitf=trei6cn, O. tr. drive back, repulse, 
 
 3uriirfstretc«, 0. intr. j. step back, recede, 
 retrogade, withdraw, recant. 
 
 3uriid=ti)ci(ften, O. intr. f. fall back, yield 
 the ground, give way, recede, retreat, re- 
 coil, swerve. 
 
 3UrU(f=tt)Ctfcn, O. tr. show (the way) back, 
 send back ..cause to return, refer, repel, re- 
 ject, disclaim. 
 
 3uriidf;tt)erfcn, O. tr. throw or cast back, re- 
 pel, reflect, reverberate. 
 
 3ururftt>erfung, /. throwing back, reflection. 
 [fr. juriictrceiten.] 
 
 3Urii(f;tt)lrfcn, intr. work backward, have a 
 RETRO-ACTiVE effect, react. 
 
 3utii(ftiJitfung, /. retro-action, re««ction. 
 
 3uriirfs3abtcn, tr. pay back, refund. 
 
 3uriirf3a^Iung, /. -gen. repayment, re-im- 
 bursement. [fr. juviidja^len.] 
 
 3Urii(fs3ic^cn, O. tr. draw or pull back; with- 
 draw, retract, recall; recover, redeem. 
 reft, move backward, retreat, retire, 
 withdraw, intr. \, move or come back, 
 return. 
 
StttM^iehnttQ 
 
 6^6 
 
 5ttfammetts«e(!^ttctt 
 
 ^Uriirfjicftung, /. drawing back; withdraw- 
 ing, BETRACTION; BETREAT, EETIREMENT, 
 
 [fr. 3urucfjtef)ei;.] 
 3urit(f=$Ug, m. -gc8, -ugc. march back, be- 
 
 TBEAT. 
 
 3unif, m. -fe3. call; acclamation, shout of 
 joy. [fr. jurufen.] 
 
 itL'tUfttt, O. intr. (with dat.) call to; acclaim, 
 cheer; keep on calling, tr. call up. juru= 
 fenb, calling, ACCLAMATOBY, cheering. 
 
 jU=ruftcn, tr. prepare, arrange, fit out, equip. 
 
 3iiruftimfl,.f. -gen. preparing, preparation, 
 fitting out, equipping, [fr. juruftcu.] 
 
 3itfftfle»/- -en. promise, engagement; con- 
 
 "sent. [fr. jufagen.J 
 
 HU'fOflCtt, tr. promise, intr. speak or answer 
 in the affirmative, consent, accept, impers. 
 agree, suit, correspond, answer. 
 
 3U-fa'mmen, adv. and sep'Ue prefix, together, 
 in company, jointly, in all. 
 comp's with jujammen being self -explaining, 
 only a selection of them are given here. 
 
 8Ufomtnen»6crufcn, O. tr. call together, con- 
 voke, assemble. 
 
 jni"ammcu=btit&cn, O. tr. bind or tie together. 
 
 3Ufomincn=bIOfCtt, O. tr. blow together; as- 
 semble by trumpet. 
 
 3ufomntcn=()rc(l^cn, O. tr. break or fold to- 
 gether, break to pieces, destroy, intr. 
 break down, fall to pieces. 
 
 jufamtncn^brinflCB, {irreg.) tr. bring together, 
 collect, assemble, gather. 
 
 Sufammctibrurft, m. -d)g, -ut^e. breaking 
 down, downfall, prostration, [fr. juiam= 
 menbie^en.] 
 
 3Ufommen=l)roiiflcn, tr. crowd together, com- 
 PBESS, render compact, condense, abridge, 
 concentrate. [press. 
 
 gUfommcn^briirfen, tr. press together, com- 
 
 3Ufammcn=fOljrcn, O. tr. bring together by 
 vehicle, convey to one place, intr. f. travel 
 or ride together; run against each other, 
 encounter; shrink with fear or alarm, col- 
 lapse with terror, start back. 
 
 2ufammen=foacn, O. intr. \. fall together or 
 down, tumble in a heap, fall into ruins, 
 collapse; fall away, grow lean; coincide, 
 converge. 
 
 3Ufamnicn=faffcn, tr. take close together, 
 grasp with the hand, gather up, collect, 
 assemble, comprehend, compbise; put into 
 a smaller compass, contract, condense, 
 shorten; {mostly with l\xxx) make brief or 
 succinct. 
 
 3ufammcnfaffun(i, /. gathering, collection, 
 compeehension; contraction, condensa- 
 tion, [fr. )\u^ammenfafjen.] 
 
 aufammett^ffcd^ten, O. tr. braid or plait or 
 twist together, interlace. 
 
 SUfommjii^flieftcn, O. intr. y. flow together; 
 flow into one another, aufommcnflteecnl), 
 
 CONFLUENT. 
 
 Sufamntcnftug, m. -fjeS, -uyfe. flowing to- 
 gether, CONFLUENCE, coucourse; concur- 
 rence, [fr.juiammenflteijen.l 
 
 SUfammcn'for&crn, tr. call together, convoke, 
 assemble. 
 
 3Ufommen=fuftcn, tr. join together, combine, 
 unite; construe. 
 
 3«fontmcnfiiflHnfl, /• loining together, com- 
 bination, construction, [fr. jufammenfugen.] 
 
 jufammcnsgetien, O. tr. join in wedlock, 
 marry, refl, join, meet. 
 
 jufammcn=8c^cn, o. intr. \. go together, have 
 the same direction, coincide, go or belong 
 together; shrink, grow less, diminish. 
 
 ju[ammen=8Cl)drifl, adj. (o?-ad«.) belonging to- 
 gether, connected. 
 
 3ufnmmcn^aU, ™. -t3. holding together, co- 
 hesion, union, agreement, concert; consis- 
 tence; tie. [fr. jujammenbalten.] 
 
 3Uf(imtnen=^aUeu, O. tr. hold together; con- 
 front, compare. in<r. hold or keep together, 
 cohere. 
 
 Sufammcn^altunn,./". holding together; con- 
 fronting, comparison, [fr. jufammenl^alten.] 
 
 3ufflntmcnftaun, m. -a,^. coherence, connec- 
 tion, association, context; cohesion, [fr. 
 jufammenl^ancieu.] 
 
 jufommcn^ftongcit, 0. intr. hang together, 
 cohere, be connected, be continuous. 
 
 jufammcn=^aufcn, tr. heap together, heap or 
 pile up; accumulate. 
 
 3ufommcnf)aitf mtfl,/. heaping together, piling 
 up, accumulation, [fr. juiammen&aufen.] 
 
 jufommcn^fcttCtt, tr. chain together, conca- 
 tenate. 
 
 3ufommeullonfl, m. -gg, -Jinge. consonance, 
 accord, harmony, concert, [fr. jufammen^ 
 llingen.] 
 
 /jufammcn=f(inflcn, O. intr. sound together, 
 be CONSONANT, accord. 
 
 jufflmmcn=fommcn, o. intr. \. come together, 
 meet, assemble, concur, agree. 
 
 3Ufommcn=frict!^cn, O. intr. \. creep or crouch 
 together; shrink, shrivel. 
 
 3ufammcitfunft, /. coming together, meeting, 
 interview; conference, assembly; concur- 
 rence (of things); conjuuction (of stars), 
 [fr. juiammentommen (see -funtt).] 
 
 3ufrtnimcntouf, m. -fg, -aufe. concoubse, 
 flocking together, convergence; mob, riot, 
 [fr. ijufanimenlaufen.] 
 
 gUfommeU' IttUfCU, O. intr. f. run together, 
 flock or crowd together; converge, con- 
 centre; run one into another, blend (of 
 colors); coagulate, curdle, turn. 
 
 3uf(intmcnlaitt, m. -tS. consonance, accord. 
 [fr. jufammenlauten.] 
 
 jufonimcn= tauten, 0. intr. sound together, 
 be consonant, accord. 
 
 3Ufammcn4c(»en, intr. live together or in 
 company, cohabit. 
 
 JUfammcn=icflCU, tr. lay or put together; con- 
 tribute, club; fold up, close; shut (a 
 knife). 
 
 3Ufommcn=ICfcn, 0. tr. gather or pick to- 
 gether, tr. or intr. read together. 
 
 3Ufommcn=ncIimcn, O. tr. take or bring to- 
 gether, collect, gather, concentrate; take 
 collectively, refl. collect one's sell, gather 
 one's self up, show one's self a man; do 
 one's utmost. 2tUe§ ju^ammengenommen, 
 everything taken together, all being taken 
 into account or duly considered. 
 
 aufammcn'paffcn, tr. adjust together, match, 
 fit. intr. be matched, agree together, be 
 adapted for one another, correspond. ju= 
 fammcniJOffcnti, matched, adapted for one 
 another. 
 
 jufammen=roffcn, tr. gather hastily, hurry 
 together, snatch up. refl. collect one's self 
 by an effort, regain composure, recover of 
 rouse one's self. 
 
 3Ufommen=rc^ttcn, tr. count together, reckon 
 or sum up, compute. 
 
Sttfamtneniveiffett 
 
 527 
 
 5tt«fii^He^ett 
 
 gufmnincn=rctgen, 0. tr. tear up, pull down. 
 intr. fall to rags. 
 
 gufaimncn'roacn, tr. or intr. roll together, 
 coil or curl up, 
 
 aufommcn^ rotten, re/l. troop together, col- 
 lect in bands or factions or routs; assemble 
 for an evil purpose, conspire, plot, be riot- 
 ous. 
 
 3Ufammen=rii(fcu, tr. or intr. move together, 
 draw close, approach. 
 
 3ufomiiicnruf, m. -fs. convocation, [fr. 
 jujaramenrufen.] 
 
 3uf ammcn=ruf en, O. tr. call together, convoke. 
 
 jufammen-riibren, tr. stir up together, mix 
 together, whip (eggs). 
 
 gufdmmcn^fc^ouicrn, intr. be overcome {lit'ly 
 collapse) with shuddering or trembling. 
 
 SUfainmcn=f(^trfcn, tr. send together, rejl. 
 agree or fit together. 
 
 8u(oinnien=f(^te9en, O. tr. cause to tumble to- 
 gether or down by shooting, destroy by 
 shooting, batter down, cripple ; contribute 
 (money), club; set (types). in<r. shoot to- 
 gether: y. dart together, collapse. 
 
 3ufommen=fi!^tnflen, O. tr. strike or beat to 
 gether, knock to pieces, dash do^vn. 
 
 3ufonimcn=f(l&meIjcn, o. tr. smelt or melt to 
 gether; melt up, dissolve, intr. f. melt 
 away, dissolve, dwindle away, be re- 
 duced. 
 
 8Ufoinmen=f(5miercn, tr. scribble together, 
 compile (contempt.). 
 
 3ufnmmcn-f(^runH)fen, intr. f. shrink together, 
 wrinkle or shrivel up. 
 
 jUfommcn=fe^en, tr. set or put together, com- 
 bine, COMPOUND, aufommenflcfc^t, com- 
 pound, complex. 
 
 3ufommcnfe^unfl, /. settinj? or putting to- 
 gether, combination, composition, com- 
 pound, [fr. jufammenfefeen.] 
 3itfommen=fte(6cn, O. tr. stitch together; 
 thrust down, stab, poniard. 
 
 jufnnimen^fte^cn, 0. tr. stand together; fig. 
 associate, agree. 
 
 3Ufammen=ftcUcn, tr. put or place together, 
 compile, group; confront, compare, pa- 
 rallel. 
 
 SufanimcnfteHunfl,/. -c?cn. putting or plac- 
 ing together, compilation, group; juxta- 
 position, comparison, [fr. jufammenftellen.] 
 3ufommen=fiininien, tr. tune together, intr. 
 be in concord or accordant, harmonize, 
 coincide. 
 
 .Sufommcnftimmnnfl, /. tuning together; ac- 
 cord, harmony, coincidence, [fr. jufanis 
 menfttmmcn.] 
 
 3«famnien=ftOViJCln, tr. glean or pick together, 
 compile. 
 
 ^Ufnninicnftof), m. -?ye§, -ojje. striking to- 
 gether, running against each other, con- 
 cussion, collision, clash, shock, encounter. 
 [fr. jufammenfto^cii.] 
 
 JUfQtnmcn^ftogcn, O. tr. push or strike or 
 knock together, touch (glasses); ram or 
 pound up together; break to pieces, shatter; 
 stitch together, intr. f. strike together, 
 run against each other, clash, encounter, 
 conflict; come in contact, meet or touch 
 each other, be adjacent or contiguous, 
 border. 
 
 gufflmnten=fttbtncn, intr. stream or flow to- 
 gether. 
 3U{atmnen-ftur3en, intr, f. tumble ia or to- 
 
 gether, fall in ruins, collapse, be over- 
 whelmed (with confusion, al&rm,orthelike). 
 3ufonimcn=tt)un. 0. tr. put together, combine, 
 unite, join, mix. 
 
 3ufammcntrfl0, m. -gg. same as 3ufammen. 
 tragung. 
 
 3UfOtnmcn=trfl(lcn, 0. tr. carry or bring to- 
 gether, gather, collect, compile. 
 3ufommentroflunfl, /. carrying together, col- 
 lection, compilation, [fr. 5ufammcntragen.] 
 jufammen=treffcn, O. intr. ). chance or come 
 together, meet, encounter, fall in; coin- 
 cide, concur, agree. 3Mfflnimcntrcffcn, meet- 
 ing, encounter; coincidence, concurrence. 
 3Ufonimeu=trcit)en, O. tr. drive together, col- 
 lect (debts etc.). 
 
 jufommen=tretcn, O. tr. tread down. intr. f. 
 come together, convene, meet, join, asso- 
 ciate, coalesce. 
 
 3ufonnnentritt, m. -m, -ttc. convention, 
 meeting, congress, [fr. jufammentreten.] 
 jufontmen=tucrffn, O. tr. throw together, cast 
 into a heap; dash to pieces. 
 gUfnmmen'tiJitfcUl, tr. fold or wrap up, furl, 
 roll together. 
 
 JUfaniincn=U)trIcn, intr. act together or in con- 
 cert, cooperate, concur. 
 3ufaminentt)trfunfl,/. acting together, co5per- 
 ATioN, concurrence, [fr. jufamincniDirtcn.] 
 3Ufttmmen«jicf)Cn, O. tr. draw together, CON- 
 TRACT, abridge, sum up; collect, assemble, 
 gather. reJl. gather {of clouds), ( witkxviein) 
 rally, intr. take lodgings together, gufom* 
 mcnjic^cnb, contracting; astringent, con- 
 stringent. 
 
 .Sufamntenjie^unfl, /. drawing together, CON- 
 TRACTION; brief summary; collection, con- 
 centration, [fr. jufammenjie^cn.] 
 8U=fO'nimt, prep, {with dat.) together with. 
 3ufo^, m. -jeg, -d^e. addition, adjunction, 
 appendix, supplement, codicil, ^artifct, m. 
 additional clause, supplementary article. 
 [fr. jufcfecn.] 
 3U4l5flnjcn, tr. procure by secret effort (for 
 one, dat.). 
 
 3U=f4arfen, tr. sharpen, point. [over. 
 
 3U-fliorrett, tr. cover by scraping something 
 3U=f(^0UCn, intr. look on, be a spectator. 
 3ufi^auer, m. -rg, -t. (/.-tin.) looker on, 
 spectator, beholder, [fr. jufdjauen.] 
 3U=flftirfen, tr. send or forward to (one, dat.); 
 prepare. 
 
 gU'ftfticI'en, 0. tr. shove or push to or towards; 
 close by pushing, shut. intr. shove or 
 push on. 
 
 3U=fd)tcgcn, 0. intr. shoot away, give fire; 
 rush on. tr. dart (as a look «<c.) a,i {dat.)', 
 contribute or furnish (money), furnish in 
 addition, add. 
 
 3uft6la(j, TO. -C(c8, -age. knocking down a 
 thing to a bidder, bargain struck; addi- 
 tional sum or payment; flux {in Chem.). [fr. 
 iufdilagen.] 
 
 jU^f^Iflflen, O. tr. close with a bang, slam to, 
 shut abruptly; fix by hammering, nail to 
 orup; knock down to (any one, dat., at auc- 
 tion), adjudge, strike a bargain about, sell. 
 intr. ^. or \. be closed or shut with a bang; 
 strike out, hit away; {with dat.) affect well, 
 benefit, agree with. 
 
 3ufrl^lofler, m. -x%, -r. striker, [fr. ju^c^Iagen.] 
 3U::f(I)Ue@cn, 0, tr, shut to, shut up, close. 
 
gtt'fil^ttiiSett 
 
 528 
 
 ^u*i{1i)nn 
 
 iU'iiiinaUtn, tr. buckle or strap up. 
 JU«f<l&no^pen, tr. or intr. snap to or at (dot.) ; 
 shut with a snap. 
 
 3U=flJHtci5cn, O. tr. cut out, cut for or so as 
 to fit (gome one, dat.). intr. cut on. 3u* 
 fli^netbe : ^brett, n. tailor's cutting- board. 
 SufAneiber, m. -r8, -r. (tailor's) cutter, [ft. 
 8uf(^neiC)en.] 
 
 3ufc5ttitt, w. -Its, -ttc. cut, fit, fashion, style. 
 [fr. jujc^neiben.] 
 3U=fd^niircn, tr. tie up with a string (as a bag 
 etc.), lace;^gf. contract, cause to shrink. 
 3U=fi&rci6cn, O. tr. write to (one, dat.); 
 ASCRIBE, attribute, impute; iugcribe, dedi- 
 cate; put to (one's, dat.) credit, intr. go on 
 writing. 
 3U-f(^ceUen, O. intr. step up to (dat.); step or 
 stride on; walk at a good pace. 
 3uf(^rtft, /. -ten. writing addressed to any 
 one, epistle, letter; inscription, dedication, 
 [fr. jujdjrctben.] 
 
 i^'idittUtt, tr. stir up (the fire), excite. 
 3uf($ug, m. -ffeS, -uffe. contribution; addi- 
 tional contribution, gratuity, adtution; 
 extra-sheet, sbogen, m. extra-sheet. :mat)(, 
 n. picnic, sftcuer, /. additional tax. [fr. 
 jufc^ie^en.] 
 
 3U'fl1^iitten, tr. pour to (dat.); fill or cover 
 with rubbish or earth etc. intr. keep on 
 pouring. 
 
 3U»f4n)eUen, O. intr. f. be closed by swelling. 
 3U>|(qtodceit, O. tr. swear to, confirm by an 
 oath. 
 
 3U:fe^en, O. intr. look on, be spectator; look 
 or see to it. take care or heed; {with dat.) 
 look upon, be spectator of, witness, regard; 
 regard passively, suffer, connive at. 
 3ttfcften&(«), -t)ttt9, adv. visibly, evidently, 
 sensibly, [adv. genit. of the pr. part, or 
 infin. of jufe^en.] 
 3U<fenben, (irreg.) tr. send or despatch or for- 
 ward to (one, dat.). 
 
 .Bwfcnbcr, m. -rg, -r. ,/. -tin.) sender, remit- 
 ter, [fr. jufenten.] 
 
 Sufenbung, /. sending, forwarding, remit- 
 tance, [fr. jufenben.] 
 
 3U:fe^en, tr. setto(da<.), put on; join on, add, 
 append; add as an alloy or ingredient; con- 
 tribute; add or pay as one's stake, hence 
 spend hazardously, lose by degrees, lose 
 stop up, block up. intr. (with dat.) make an 
 onset upon, attack vigorously, press upon 
 urge, importune, affect; come off a loser. 
 3U'fi(l^ecn, tr. assure (one, dat.) of, promise or 
 pledge or secure to (one, dat.). 
 SniitbtvnnQ,/. -gen. assurance, promise, [fr. 
 
 tVL-'Htatln, tr. seal up. 
 
 3tt«fillflcn, O. tr. sing to {dai.). , intr. go on 
 singing. 
 
 3tt=fpeifC,/.-en. side-dish, vegetables. 
 
 3U=fperrcn, tr. barricade, block up, shut. 
 
 3U=fill$en, tr. sharpen to a point, point, 
 taper off. 
 
 3n\pva<fit,f. -en. same as 5ufpru(^. , 
 
 3U'f<jred&cn, O. intr. {with dat.) speak to, ad- 
 dress, accost; call on (bei); address one's 
 (dat.) taste, suit, agree with; speak encour- 
 agingly to, encourage, exhort, cheer; go 
 on talking. Ir. impart or instill by speak- 
 ing (e. g. elnem aWut^ — , encourage one; 
 einem Strofl — , coasole or comfort oue;; ad< 
 JaOge, ftwacd. 
 
 i)ufi»rc(]&un8, /. adjudication; same as ^\x» 
 fptuc^. [fr. juyptedjen.] 
 
 JUsf^rmgen, O. intr. \. spring or leap for- 
 wards, hasten to; run to or towards (dot.); 
 shut suddenly. 
 
 3ufi)rU(]&, rn. -6)t%, -u^e. address; encourag- 
 ing words, consolation, exhortation; caU, 
 short visit, [fr. jufprecf^en.] 
 
 3uftonb, m. -hi, -inte. condition, state, si. 
 tuation, posture, -gstoort, ». neuter verb, 
 [fr. jufte^en.] 
 
 3Uftdnbig,ad;'. (or adv.) (with dat.) appertaining 
 or belonging to, incumbent on; hence ap- 
 propriate, competent, suitable, becoming, 
 [fr. 3uftanb.] 
 
 3uftonbiflfcit, /. -ten. competency; appro, 
 priateness. [fr. juftanbig.] 
 
 JUftanblil^, adj. (or adv.) neuter, [fr. ^u* 
 ftant).] ■ 
 
 ju=ftotten=lommen, see ©tatt. 
 
 SU'fteden, tr. pin up; stick or slip into the 
 hands of (one, dat.), convey secretly, fur- 
 nish. 
 
 SU'ftd^en, O. intr. f. (with dat.) appertain or 
 belong to, be incumbent on, become, be- 
 hoove. 
 
 JU'fteflcn, tr. hand to (one, dai.), present, de« 
 liver, send; close. 
 
 3u»ftCUCr, /. additional tax or contribution. 
 
 JU^fteuent, intr. \. steer towards or for (dot.), 
 tr. contribute. 
 
 3U'ftttnnien, intr. (with dat.) be accordant 
 
 with; gen'ly give one's assent to, agree to, 
 
 approve of. 
 
 3wftiinmuii(i, /. -gen. assent, consent, ap- 
 proval, [fr. juftimmcn.] 
 
 3U=ftO))fett, tr. stop up, close, cork. 
 
 3U=ftOf Cn, O. tr. push or drive to or towards 
 
 (dat.); push to, shut, close, intr. push on, 
 
 thrust away; f. (with dat.) occur or happen 
 
 to, befall, 
 jii=ftre6cn, intr. (with dat.) strive for or after, 
 
 endeavor to attain. 
 
 3u=ftrom, m. -m§, -ome. afflux, concourse. 
 3U=ftrdincn, intr. f. stream or flow to or to- 
 wards (dat.); stream or pour in or on. 
 3U=fturmen, intr. f. rush or burst in upon 
 
 (dat.); keep on storming. 
 SU=ftUr3en, intr. f. rush to or towards (dat.), 
 
 fall on; rush on. tr. fill with earth etc.. 
 3U=ftU^cn, tr. prune or trim properly; Jig. 
 
 fashion, dress up, polish, refine, discipline, 
 
 train. 
 ^xutapttm, intr. grope, fumble. 
 
 ptopvift^f «4/- (o*" «^«-) fumbling, clumsy, 
 awkward, [fr. jutappen.] 
 
 3ut(^)nt, /. -ten. addition or additional 
 thing, complement, necessary ingredient or 
 material ; in pi. necessaries (as trimming, 
 furniture, utensils, etc.). [fr. jutt)un.] 
 
 3Ut(^)atig, adj. (or adv.) affectionate, at- 
 tached, devoted, attentive, obliging; offici- 
 ous, insinuating, [fr. ^ut^ot.] 
 
 3ut(^)att8leit, /• affectionateness, atten- 
 tiveness; oflciousness, insinuation, [fr. 
 jut^atig.] 
 
 3U=t(^)ciIen, tr. share or allot to (one, dat.), 
 distribute, assign. 
 
 3ut(^)eilung,/. distribution, allotment, [fr. 
 jut^>eilen.] 
 
 3Ut(^)uli(l&, -^fcit, same as jut^atig, -gfett. 
 
 3U-t(^)un, 0. tr. close, shut; add, furnish 
 (fisp'ljf deficient ingredients or materials^. 
 
5tt«i(6)utt 
 
 529 
 
 dtoasttf 
 
 rejl. (with dot.) be affectionate or atten- 
 tive to, esp'ly insinuate one's self into the 
 favor of. 3ut(^)unf co-operation, assistance, 
 aid, interference. juflet(^)ail, affectionate, 
 attached, devoted; addicted, given, 
 in-ttabttt, intr. trot uy {genHy an^) to [dat.); 
 
 trot on or away. 
 3U=tra8CK, 0. tr. carry to or toward (dat.), 
 bring, refl. bring itself about, occur, hap- 
 pen, come to pass. intr. bring profit, be 
 profitable or yielding. 
 
 Sutrofier, m. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) carrier, tale- 
 bearer, [fr. jutragen.] 
 
 3utrd0crci,/- -cien. tale-bearing, tale-tell- 
 ing, [fr. 3utrager.] 
 
 3UtrdflUr^, adj. (or adv.) profitable, yielding, 
 beneficial, useful, salutary, [fr. jutvagen.] 
 
 ^MtrnfllitftlcU, /. profitableness, usefulness, 
 wholesomeness. [fr, jutriglic^.] 
 
 IVL'tXOVitn, tr. (with dat.) entrust to, confide 
 in; give (one) credit for. expect of, believe 
 (one) cajiable of. ^utraueit, trust, confi- 
 dence. -g=Wcrt^, -S»tDUtJ)ifl, adj. trust- 
 •worthy. 
 
 autrflulic^, adj. (or adv.) confiding, trustful, 
 confidential, [fr. jutrauen.] 
 
 3utrautt(^Iett, /. confiding nature or be- 
 havior, trustfulness, trust, [fr. jutrauUd).] 
 
 3Ustreffen, O. intr. fit in or coincide (with, 
 mit), correspond, agree, prove right, turn 
 out true : \. come to pass, occur, happen. 
 SUtreffenb, fitting, suitable, appropriate. 
 
 3U:tretoen, O. tr. drive to or towards (dat.). 
 intr. dnve on. 
 
 3U«treten, O. intr. \. step or come up to (one, 
 dot); come on, step iu. tr. close by tread- 
 ing; tread down. 
 
 3n=trinrcn, O. intr. or tr. (with dat.) drink to, 
 drink to (one's) health, toast, pledge. 
 
 3utritt, m. -ttS, -tte. access, admittance, 
 admission, [fr. autreten . ] 
 
 3lltf(^en, intr. suck. [imit. word,] 
 
 3Ut)CrIamg, adj. (or adv.) to be relied or de- 
 pended on, trustworthy, reliable, au 
 thentic, positive, sure. [instead of t>ix. 
 laffig, from fic^ tjcvtaffen, 'rely '.] 
 
 iJuwerlaffifltcit,/. reliableness, trustworthi- 
 ness, authenticity, positiveness. [fr. ju»er 
 
 laflig.] 
 
 3uWcrfl(]&t, /. confidence, trust, assurance, 
 reliance, boldness, [instead of aserfid^t, 
 from ftc^ ecrje^en, ' expect, look for'.] 
 
 3lttJCtft(i&tlid^, adj. (or adv.) confident, trust- 
 ful, firm, certain, [fr, 3u»etfi(^t,] 
 
 3uttcrfl(l)tli(^rcit, /. same as ^ueerfi^t. [fr. 
 juccriic^tUd).] 
 
 iU't)' or, adv. or sep'hle prefix, before, previ- 
 ously, earlier, formerly. 
 
 3UDbrl)Crft, adv. as the first thing, first of all, 
 before all, in the first place, [ju and Bor= 
 fcen't (see vovberft).] 
 
 3UUOr=fommen, O. intr. y (with dat.) come be- 
 fore, get the start of, outstrip, anticipate, 
 prevent, jitBorfommcnb, (anticipating an- 
 other's wishes: hence) obliging, complai- 
 sant, courteous; pbeventing. 
 
 3utJorfonimcut)Cit,/, obligingness, readiness 
 to oblige, complaisance, [fr, guoortommen.] 
 
 3imor laufcn, O. intr. f. run before, outrun, 
 outstrip. 
 
 3UtJor=tl)Utt, 0. tr. outdo, surpass, excel. 
 
 ^nwad)^, m. -^cg. increase (by growth), 
 augmeutatioB, 4>ccfi£iiON, [£r, iuiva^fen,] 
 
 JU-toOd^fen, 0. intr. \. increase by growing, 
 grow larger or more numerous, augment; 
 grow together, close, heal up. 
 
 Ju=tt08Ctt, 0. (or JV.) tr. weigh to (one, dat.), 
 intr. weigh on. 
 
 iU'Vo'diittt, tr. roll to or towards (dat.); Jig. 
 impute to, 
 
 ju^toarten, intr. wait, attend, let things have 
 their course. 
 
 3u«toe8, TO, -geS, -ge, access, avenue, 
 
 iVttOt'^t, adv. about, to pass, into effect. 
 — 6nnoen, bring about etc. [also ju 2Bege 
 (fr. ?!Beg): lit..to the right way or condition,] 
 
 iiUtOtt^tn, tr. blow gently or waft to or to- 
 wards; fill by blowing. 
 
 ju^toei^en, tr. consecrate or dedicate to (one, 
 dat.). 
 
 JUtori'len, adv. at times, from time to time, 
 occasionally, [prop'ly ju aSetUn (aBeile, 
 * while').] 
 
 iumti^tn, O. tr. show or direct or address to 
 (dat.). 
 
 JU=tt)enbeu {reg. or irreg.) tr. turn to or to- 
 ward (dot.); give to or procure for (one, dat.), 
 let (one, dat.) have. 
 
 JU'toerfen, O. tr. throw or cast to (dot-.); close 
 or fill up by throwing, fill up with earth. 
 intr. keep on throwing. 
 
 Jtt'toicfrln, tr. wrap up, envelop. 
 
 3U:tOt'&er, adv. or prep, (with dat.) against, 
 opposed, contrary, incompatible, oflfensive. 
 e* ift nitr — , it is objectionable to me, I have 
 an antipathy to it, I loathe it. 
 
 jU'toicfleit = jusjuigcn, 
 
 3U=toinfen, intr. (with dat.) give a sign to, nod 
 at; wink at. tr. impart by a sign or nod. 
 
 Jlt'tointern, intr. f, grow winter, be closed 
 by snow and frost, be snow-bound. 
 
 JU^todlben, tr. vault or arch up. 
 
 3u<toort, ». -ti, -otter, name, reputation; 
 advebb 
 
 3utourf, TO, -fg, -urfe. throwing or slinging 
 towards; eking-out piece, [fr. jurcevten.] 
 
 jUsjablen, tr. pay iu addition, pay over and 
 above. 
 
 JU-30^lcn, tr. count out to (one, dat.); add to. 
 intr. go on counting. 
 
 3U:3ief)en, O. tr. close by drawing, draw, 
 draw together, draw tight, tie; draw on, 
 occasion; (with a reflex, dat.) draw or bring 
 upon (one's self ete,), contract, incur, catch, 
 apply to (one's self etc.) : bring or call in as 
 a participator or counsellor, invite for as- 
 sistance or consultation: draw on to, lead 
 to; rear, breed. reJl. (see also above) draw 
 itself tight, tighten, close; move towards 
 (dat.). intr. keep on drawing or pulling; 
 move or march to or towards (dat.); enter 
 on a new service, 
 
 3u3teNnfl,/, drawing together, tying; draw- 
 ing or bringing on (one's self etc.), incurr- 
 ing; contraction; assistance, aid, advice. 
 [fr. jujie^en,] 
 
 ^ujui^t, /. rearing; breed, brood; young 
 plant, [fr. jujic^)en.] 
 
 S^^^Q, *»• -g8. marching to assistance; aux- 
 iliary troops, reinforcement, [fr. jujic^en.] 
 
 SU=Stt)onoen, tr. force to. 
 
 itoadtn, tr. pinch, twitch; Jig. torment, 
 [akin with jwicfen,] 
 
 3wnnfl, TO. -ge3, -Snge. compulsion, con- 
 straint, coercion, force; constriction; want 
 
 Of £cee4oia or eaie, stifilaess. auS — - by 
 
S^tind 
 
 530 
 
 Stoeifeitt 
 
 compulsion etc. etncm — antbun (aulegen), 
 do violence to one, compel or coerce or 
 force one; check or restrain one. sorOcU,/. 
 forced labor. sDicitft, to. compelled service. 
 'tf^t, /. forced marriage. =ftol)ltc, /• forced 
 labor. =gefctj, n. compulsory law. sgctDflU, 
 
 /. coercive power. st)avii, n. house of cor- 
 rection, bridewell. fi)ttt(^6iCt), to. despot; 
 =^crrfd^aft, /. despotism, sjotfc, /• strait- 
 jacket, 'tanij, TO. monopoly. 4og, «<^> un- 
 constrained, without compulsion; free, 
 easy ; sloftgf Cit, /. freedom from constraint. 
 =tnUtCt, n. compulsory means, coercive 
 measure. =ntii^lc, /. (or sofcn etc.) mill {or 
 oven etc.) at which tenants or subjects are 
 compelled to have their work done. =^fltrl^t, 
 
 /. banal duty, compulsory duty, srctl^t, n, 
 right of compulsion, coercive power, sfot- 
 bat, TO. pressed soldier, sttkb, to. irresist- 
 ible instinct. sioammS, n. strait-jacket, 
 sttjcife, adv. by compulsion. 
 3roottg3 : in comp's, option'l with Snjang. [fr. 
 jmtngen.] 
 
 Jioangen, tr. put constraint upon, induce by 
 force, coerce, compel; constrain, strain, in- 
 commode; force together, press, pinch. 
 [fr. ^ttJang.] 
 
 3u)angcr, to. -rS, -r. (/. -tin.) one who forces 
 or presses, [fr. jroangen.] 
 
 sJUJiingig, adj. {or adv.) forced, [fr. 3wan3.] 
 
 ^lOflngmg (-ni^), /. or n. same as and from 
 3raang. 
 
 i^ttJonjig, num. twenty. [j»eisn x jig = je:^n.] 
 
 ^wmtaigcr, to. -rg, -r. (/. -rin.) thing (coin 
 etc.) of twenty units; person or thing twenty 
 years old; product of the year '20; one of a 
 body of twenty, [fr. panjig.] 
 
 atDOtljigcrtci, indecl. adj. {or adv.) of twenty 
 different kinds, twentyfold. [fr. gen. of 
 jmanaig.] 
 
 jtijanjigft, num. adj. (bcr etc. jTOanjigjlc) twen- 
 tieth. [fr. jroan^ig.] 
 
 3ti)ansigft(f»)cil, ^njaus'igftct, n. -13, -I. twen- 
 tieth part. [fr. jroanjigft and S^eil.] 
 
 JWattjigftcn^, adv. in the twentieth place, [fr. 
 
 i'COat, adv. or conj. ii, is true, to be sure, in- 
 deed, for a truth, sooth to say. [fr. O. 
 Germ, ze ware, i. e. ju toai)X, ' for true '.] 
 
 3tDCtf, m.~dei, -cfe. peg, pin, hob-nail; us'ly 
 {from tke peg in the target) thing aimed at, 
 aim, end, object, goal, scope, design, pur- 
 pose, sbicnlit^, adj. serving the purpose, 
 to tho purpose. =etn^cit, /. unity of pur- 
 pose. =Io§, adj. aimless, to no purpose; 
 'lofigfcit, /. aimlessness. sntii^tg, adj. ad- 
 apted to the end aimed at, suited to the 
 purpose, appropriate, suitable; smd^igfcit, 
 /. adaptation to the end aimed at, suitable- 
 ness, appropriateness. sUJibrtg, adj. con- 
 trary to the end aimed at, not suited to the 
 purpose, inappropriate; sluibrigleit, /. un- 
 Buitableness, inappropriateness. [akin with 
 
 gttedcit, tr. peg, pin; garnish with pegs. 
 
 intr. aim at (ju, auf), tend to. [fr. 3n>e(f.] 
 Jtoecit, num. twain, [obsol. masc. of jiuei; 
 
 rarely declined: gen. -ncv, dat. -nen.] 
 Itoel, num. two. ju S«>«i (or ^roeten), by 
 
 twos, auf ^tt'^icn, on two feet or legs. =0ct= 
 
 Itlg, adj. two-legged, biped. »6riiberig, adj. 
 
 PTAT>?,TiTi'HTAH (plauts). »&mU>« m. »6lwl)m6, 
 
 n. alliance or union of two. sbeutcici,/. 
 ambiguous speaking or striving to be am- 
 biguous, ibtuttin, intr. speak ambiguous- 
 ly, strive after ambiguity, sbeuttg, adj. of 
 double meaning, equivocal, ambiguous; 
 'iitutlQttit, J. double meaning, ambiguity, 
 equivocalness. 'bupptlt, adj. twofold, 
 double, sbuufct, n. twilight, serfig, adj. of 
 two corners or angles, ^^ad), adj. twofold, 
 double. sfaUcr, TO. butterfly, sfiiltig, adj. 
 two-fold, DOUBLE, sfug, TO. BIPED; ^fiijjig, 
 adj. two-footed, biped, sgcfang, to. duo, 
 duet. sflcfd^lC(^ttg, ac^. of both sexes, bisex- 
 ual, hermaphrodite, sgcfijauil, n. team oi 
 two (horses or oxen), sgefprd^, n. dialogue, 
 t&te-d-t&te. sgeftitrt, n. double star, sge* 
 ttjcilt, adj. divided in two, bipartite, sglics 
 berig, adj. of two members; binomial, 
 l^tinbig, adj. two-lianded, bimanous; ambi- 
 dexterous. s\)Ctt, TO. duumvir; s^mtg, ac'j. 
 belonging to two masters; stjcmft^, ^tftXX' 
 Ixp), adj. duumviral; =l)crrf^aft,/. duum- 
 virate, sljcrrfc^cr, to. duumvir, sfiufcr, to. 
 cloven-footed animal; ^^ufig, adj. cloven- 
 footed, bisulcate. '[d^t, n. biennium; 
 sja^rtg, ad/, of two years; biennial. =fnmi>f, 
 m. combat of two persons, single combat, 
 duel; sfiimpfcn, intr. fight a duel; 4dnip\tt, 
 TO. dueller, duellist. ;mal, adv. two times, 
 twice: auf jrocimal, at two times; stnalig, 
 adj. done or repeated twice, snomig, adj. 
 of two names; binominal. sfi^altg, adj. 
 bivalve, bivalvous. =fcttig, adj. of two 
 sides, bilateral, '^iptadft,/. same as ege^ 
 fprac^. ==»lcrtCl=toft, to. time of two-four or 
 of two crotchets. ^tDCi&crci, /. bigamy, state 
 of having two wives ; *toci6ig, adj. having 
 two wives ; diqynian (of flowers with two 
 pistils). =3it^t,/. dual (number), ^jiitigclci, 
 /. double dealing, ^jungcln, intr. have a 
 double tongue, practise double-dealing; 
 sjiingler, to. one who has a double tongue, 
 double dealer. =jlDcitCi=taIt, to. two mi- 
 nims' time: etc. etc. 
 
 Svott,/. -eien. the number two; card e<c. 
 bearing two. [same as jraei.] 
 
 Syotkt, TO. -r8, -r. number or coin consist- 
 ing of two units, [fr. jtcei.] 
 
 JtDCtcrlct, indecl. adj. or adv. of two kinds, 
 twofold, [fr. gen. of jwci.] 
 
 StOtitcl, rn. -% -I. DOUBT, dubiousness, 
 question, scruple, au^er — , beyond doubt, 
 in — jieben (I'teUen), call in question, doubt. 
 sflCift, m. skeptic; skepticism. -Xt^xt, f. 
 skepticism, slog, adj. doubtless ; =loftfls 
 Icit,/. doubtlessness. »inut^, to. wavering 
 disposition, irresolution; »mUtt)ig, adj. ir- 
 resolute, wavering, doubtful, scrupulous. 
 =ftnit, TO.. skeptic; skepticism. sfu(!^t,/. skep- 
 ticism, Pyrrhonism; sfu^tig, adj. skeptical. 
 =»oa, adj. doubtful. -^XOtXi^tXi, »U)Ut^, /. 
 skepticism. 
 
 3l»CifClS : »0^n(c), adv. without doubt, un- 
 doubtedly, [relat. with jioei: Ags. tveo.] 
 
 ^iotWtltl, f. -eien. habit of doubting, skepti- 
 cism, [fr. jtDcifeln.] 
 
 JtDCifd&Oft, adj. (or adv.) doubtful, dubious, 
 questionable, [fr. _^it)etfel.l 
 
 3a)Cifei(>0fttg!ctt, /• doubtfulness, dubious- 
 ness, [fr. ^weifel.] 
 
 jtocifdig, same as jmeifel^aft, 
 
 itoeifetn, inir^ dousx, question, hesitate, [fr. 
 
3ticifler 
 
 531 
 
 8tolf«ew 
 
 pacifier, m. -rS, -r. (/, -rln.) doubter, 
 skeptic, hesitating or irresolute person, [fr. 
 jrccifcln.] 
 
 3tDCifl, m. -gc8, -gc. twig, branch, bough, 
 [perhaps related with jtrei, from the bitur- 
 cation.J 
 
 gtoeig^aft, -fliri^t, same as jrceigig. 
 
 gWCiflifl, arfj. (or adv.) branchy, branched: in 
 comp's, of (such or so many) branches, [fr. 
 ^rcetg.] 
 
 StotW^ext, /. -ten. duality, dualism, [fr. 
 jwei.] / 
 
 Jtnetio, adj. (or adv.) disunited, at variance, 
 [fr. jiDCt.] / 
 
 potit, num. adj. second. -(e)=^al6, fum. adj. 
 (second half: i. e.) one and a ^alf. -eiu 
 malt = jtoeitcn SWnlc, second time', [fr. jiBei.] 
 
 ^totittl, in- or n. (second part: i. a.) half. [fr. 
 jiceitand 2;l>cil.] 
 
 atDCttcn^, adv. secondly, in the S|fecond place, 
 [fr.jireit.] / 
 
 ^tOtviif, adj. {or adv.) Utile ifsed except in 
 comp'n. athwart, crosswise./diagonal, ob- 
 lique, askance. =ojt,/. twiBil. .baittll, m. 
 cross-beam, sbnitnt, m. cross-bar. =fcll, n. 
 diaphragm, midriff: cinwn tae 3'>'fi^^'l>JfQ 
 crfdjiittcrn, make one's /ides split with 
 laughing, s^icb, m. crosafcut, slash across. 
 Amt,/. diagonal line. Aforf, m. knapsacli, 
 wallet. :ftrtc!^, m. cr*ss-line. dash; fig. 
 cross-accident, disappointment: etc. consult 
 also quer. [relat. wit^quer: E. thwart and 
 queer.] j 
 
 Svocxfif in. -ge§, -ge. jflwarf, pigmy. =orttfl, 
 =nid9t8, adj. dwarfish. =tDOlf, m. jackal, 
 'jicge,/. Alrican gqat: etc. etc. 
 
 3tocrflCl, m. -Ig, -I. greater shrike (bird). 
 
 ^tDCrg^oft, adj. (or aUv.) dwarl5sh. [fr. ^irerg.] 
 
 Stocrfliit,/. -nnen.jtew.. o/^irerg. 
 
 Stoet\<bt, -\(ifU,f- -en. plum. 
 
 j?U)Cp = jroet. 
 
 SVoid, m. -cfe3,-(Ie. pinch, nip, twinge, tweak/ 
 lash of a whip; sudden pain; peg, pin, 
 tack, sbart, m. pointed beard (on the lip), 
 mustachio. sbo^rer, to. gimlet, ^jnitflc,/- 
 pair of pincers, nipper, [akin with ^rvid, 
 from jioirfen.] 
 
 iJWirfc,/. -en. pair of pincers, [fr. jnjirfen.] 
 
 ^toirfel, m. -lo, -I. wedge; wedgelike piece in 
 clothes etc. -haxt, »». same as ^rcidsbart. 
 [fr. jrcicten.] 
 
 itD\dtn, tr. pinch, nip. twinge, tweali. twit<^'h, 
 inflict sudden pain on, vex, harass ; trim 
 (the beard); tap. 
 
 3tDi(fcr, m. -r8, -r. pincher, twitcher; pair 
 of pincers; (Jocose) eye-glasses, [fr, jroidcn.] 
 
 gUjie (= Jttjci), two; only in comp's andderiv's: 
 
 for comp's, c07isult also ^Wii: 'bad, m. BisctriT, 
 rusk [=bacf//-om barfen]. -WM, n. twilight. 
 :fpalt, ni. dissension, disunion, discord, 
 dispute; =f^altifl, adj. split or divided into 
 two parts; discordant, dissensions. ~ita6)t, 
 
 f. see the word; 'AtdditXQ, ^\l'a(i)t\Qteit, see the 
 words: etc. etc. [same as jirei.] 
 
 SttJtcbel, /. (or m.) -In. bulb, esp'ly onion. 
 sOrttfl, adj. bulbous, --boril, m. holly. =fle= 
 ril^t, n. dish prepared with onions. ^flC- 
 tOd6i9, n. bulbous plant. =fui)^)C, /. onion 
 soup, ftomui, /. bulbous root: etc. [fr. 
 Lat.] 
 
 JtDtcbctn, tr. season or rub with onions; fig. 
 plague, torment, intr. smell of onions, 
 [fr. ^rciebcl.} 
 
 'jtijicr, adv. (obsol.) twice, [fr. jn^tc.] 
 
 ^UJicfel, OT. -la, -I. branch dividing into two 
 
 'ends, anything forked, --batt, m. forked 
 beard, [fr, jicie,] 
 
 3ujictra(^t, /. discord, dissension, schism. 
 
 *3U)ietrn(^t»5 : -flCift, m. spirit of dissension 
 or discord, sgdttin,/. goddess of discord. 
 =fant,/- =fnnic, m. seed of discord, fjwie (= 
 jnjei) and Irac^t: compare (i;intrac^t.] 
 
 3»ictrQ(l^tifl, adj. (oraKv.) dissensions, discor- 
 dant, [tr. ^ipietrac^t.] 
 
 3U)ietrQ(l)tt0fcit, /. dissension, discordance, 
 [fr. 5jrictia^ttg.] 
 
 gtOXUiiit (or 3U)iI^), m. -d)8.. -c^c. twilled 
 cloth, tick, ticking, [fr. jipet.] 
 
 jtDittit^cn (or jtDtltbcn), adj. {or adv.) of tick- 
 ing, [fr. 3iinUi^.] 
 
 .StDiUing, m. -gg, -ge, twin, StDlKinoS : -br«« 
 bcr, etc. twin-brother, etc. sgcftim, n, sftctn, 
 m. Twins, Gemini, ^paav, n. pair of twins, 
 [fr. jTOte (= flitei).] 
 
 3UJin0, m- -g^, -ge. fortified castle, keep, 
 prison; jurisdiction; in comp's, also root of 
 ^reingcn: =bcrt, rn. lord of a castle; oppres- 
 sor, tyrant; sbfttifrb, adj. oppressive, ty- 
 rannical; sbcttffljoft, /. tyrannical power, 
 despotism; 't)tvx\(kct, rti. same as sl)ixx. 
 =boff '""'. prison, keep. [fr. jnjingen.] 
 
 3tDin(jf, /• -en. clamp, cramp, vise. [fr. 
 jrcingen.] 
 
 jttiinOCU, O. tr. force, constrain, compel, 
 coerce, subdue. flCjttlunflCU, compelled; 
 constrained, stiff, affected; forced, far- 
 fetched, unnatural, [old form Iwingen: 
 perhaps relat. with E. twinge; Ags, thwin- 
 gan.] 
 
 ^iwingcr, ni. -xS, -x. (f. -tin.) one that forces 
 or compels; narrow confined space between 
 the town-walls and the town; fortified 
 castle, prison, [fr. jrcingen.] 
 
 ItDinlcrn, intr. twinkle, wink. 
 
 3n)!rl, m. -M, -le. twirl, [fr. jreirlen.] 
 
 jtoirlcn, tr. or intr. twirl. 
 
 3toirn, m. -neS, -ne. (linen) thread; fig. fan- 
 cies, ideas; in comp's, also root q/"jn5trnen: 
 :=banb, n. tape. =blonbc,/. thread-lace. =fas 
 ben, rn. linen thread. sfiiftrJ^cn, n. work-box, 
 thread-case, =tnancl, ni. ball of thread. 
 'Xat, n. twisting wheel, sfcibc, /. twisted 
 silk. -.\p\^t,f thread lace, tape lace, sttinbc, 
 /, thread reel. =U)Urm, m. water-hair-worm, 
 [fr. jrcier (jn'ie, jreei), as ' what is twisted 
 twice or from two ': E. twist, cord, thread.] 
 
 1. Jtoirncn, ac^. (or adv.) of linen thread, [fr. 
 3ttJirn.l 
 
 2. jUjirncn, tr. twist (into threads), twine. 
 tn<r, purr (of the cat), [fr, ^iptrn.] 
 
 3tDintcr, m. -r», -r. twister, twiner, [fr. 
 jnjiinen.] 
 
 jloifcben, prep, (with dat. or ace.) between, 
 betwixt; amid, among, adv. for tapifd^en. 
 — 'iii)ux unD ^Ingel fern (fterfen), be in a di- 
 lemma or strait. =(tct, m. time between 
 two acts, entr'acte, interlude, ibfltt, ni. ^qc- 
 bdube, «• intermediate building, jbcijebcn- 
 bett,/. episode, incident, ^begriff, m. inter- 
 mediate idea, =tiC(f, n. between deck, steer- 
 age; =bctf§, adv. between decks; sberfS* 
 ^nffogicr, m. steerage passenger, cbuxtif, 
 adv. through in the midst; between whiles, 
 now and then. scrsSbJung, /, episode. 
 ;Cffcn, same as =gerid)t, sfoU, m. incident, 
 episode. »0eU9en, ac^'. intermediate. tQt> 
 
Stoif«ett 
 
 532 
 
 3i) 
 
 rt^t, n. by-dish, entbemets. sgefr!^o0, "• 
 middle floor or storey, entrbsOl. ^qmin^^t 
 n. intertwining. ;^anbe(, m. intermediate 
 or carrying trade; s^ailDlcr, m. mediator; 
 agent, factor; ^onblung, /• episode, in- 
 cident, intermediate act. sftcirot^,/. inter- 
 marriage. ^fUnft, /. INTERTENTION. sldufCt, 
 
 m. interloper, slogc,/. interposition. -,mntfi, 
 n. stttaftljeit,/- lunch, sinouer, /. partition 
 wall. '~mi\(tinnq,f' intermixture, s^jerfon, 
 /. intermeddler, go-between, agent. =raum, 
 m. space or room between, intermediate 
 space, interval; intermediate time; pore: 
 in 3tDif^enraumeii, at intervals, intermit- 
 tently; jriiumifl, at?;, intermediate; porous; 
 staumifltcit,/. porosity. »rcDc, /. interlo- 
 cution, interruption; verbal intercourse; 
 srcbitcr, m. iNTEBiiOcuroR. sfcgiening, /. 
 =rcid&, n. INTERREGNUM, sftt^, m. Subordi- 
 nate clause or proposition; parenthesis. 
 =ipicl, n. entertainment exhibited on the 
 stage between the acts of a play, inter- 
 liUDE, intermezzo. =ftanb, m. ^fteflunfl, /. 
 interposition. =fttfle,/. pause. =ftimmc,/. 
 counter-tenor. sftorf, m. ^ftorftDCrf, n. 
 middle floor or storey, entresol, sftiirf, n. 
 intermediate piece. «ftunbe, /. intermediate 
 or leisure hour; lucid interval, strdgcr, m. 
 tell-tale, intermeddler, go-between; =trd» 
 flcrci, /. tale-telling. =umftfl«b, m. incident. 
 =»crlcftr. m. intercommunication. :BorfoC, 
 m. incident. stnanb, /. partition-wall. 
 =tDCtte, /. distance between. »ttott, n. inter- 
 jection, ijaun, m. partition hedge. =jcilc, 
 /". intermediate line; sjeino, ^J- inter- 
 linear(y). sjcit,/. intermediate time, inter- 
 val, meantime, ^juftanb, m. intermediate 
 state, [fr. jroei, like between; O. Germ, in 
 zurisken or zwisken, ' between two '.] 
 3tOtfl, m. -iti, -tt. dissension, dispute, 
 quarrel, [ic. jwie (jwct), and relat. with E. 
 twisto] 
 
 Jtolften, intr. dispute, quarrel, [fr. 3lt)tfl,] 
 
 3l»iftifl, adj. discordant, at variance; in dis- 
 pute, questionable, [fr. ^iwUt.] 
 
 Smiftiglcit,/. dissension, quarreJ: question- 
 able nature, [fr. jiuiftig.] 
 
 3ujitf<l^e,/. -en. black elder. 
 
 3tt)it((t)eni, intr. twitter, chirp, warble, 
 [imitat. word,] 
 
 3 Witter, m. -rg, -X. double nature; creatul-e 
 (or thing) of two-fold character, herma- 
 phrodite, mongrel, hybrid; crystallized 
 tin-ore. sOrtig, adj. hermaphroditic, an 
 drogynous, mongrel. =blumc, ^tHiit^e, J. 
 androgynous flower; =blHtt)t9, adj. andro- 
 gynous (of flowers). =ne|t^d^)f, n. mongrel 
 creature, hermaphrodite, hybrid. »gcftnlt, 
 /. mongrel or mixed form or character, an- 
 drogynous shape. =pn«n5f, /. hybridous 
 Elant. =ttJCfCtt, n. being of a double nature, 
 ybrid or hermaphroditical being, mon- 
 grel fellow, [fr.jiuie (jitci).] 
 
 JttJO, num. two. [obsol. fem. form of j»et.] 
 
 jttJOlf, num. twelve, a dozen, um — , at twelve 
 o'clock, at noon or midnight. =bote, m. 
 apostle, serf, n. docecagon. =mal, adv. 
 twelve times: etc. etc. [fr. jwci, ' two ', and 
 lif, of doubtful origin.] 
 
 3UJ0lf,/. -en. the number twelve, dozen; 
 piece marked twelve, [same as ^njolf.] 
 
 3tD0lfcr, ni. -x%, -X. number or coin con- 
 sisting of twelve units; one of a council of 
 twelve; product of the year '12. [fr. 
 jrcolf.] 
 
 jtDOlferlei, indecl. adj. {or adv.) of twelve 
 kinds, [fr, gen. of jTOolf.] 
 
 jttJblft, num. adj. (ber etc. jmolfte) twelfth. 
 
 ^ttJOlftCl, n. -Ig, -I. twelfth part, twelfth, 
 [fr. jroclft and SE^cil.] 
 
 StDOlfter, m. -x&, ~x. dozen, [fr. jwolft; 
 provincial.] [from jtod.] 
 
 jWOt, (bcr etc. j»ot«) num. adj. second, [obs., 
 
LIST OF 
 GERMAN IRREGULAR VERBS. 
 
 Tho following list includes all the so-called ' irregular ' verbs: that is to say. all the 
 verbs of the Old (or strong) conjugation, along with those of the New (or weak) conjuga- 
 tion which do not follow the regnlarmethod of inflection. The latter class are distin- 
 guished by being put iu ordinary type throughout. In the former class, forms given in 
 full-faced type (thus, flfbotfcu) are those which are alone in use; for those in ordinary 
 type (thus, badft, bacft), the more regular forms, or those made after the manner of the 
 New conjugation, are also allowed. Forms enclosed in parenthesis are unusual or poet- 
 ical or dialectic. 
 
 No verb is given in the list as a compound. Those which do not occur as simple verbs 
 have hyphens prefixed to all their forms. 
 
 infinitive. 
 
 (atfen 
 sfedren 
 
 Jcrflen 
 
 ttcfltn 
 
 ibteten 
 
 Btnbett 
 
 ibttten 
 
 Iilafen 
 
 iteidett 
 
 tleid^en 
 
 iraten 
 
 brcnnen 
 
 (ringen 
 
 *tiei6en 
 
 benfen 
 
 =&er6en 
 
 bittgen 
 
 'brtefen 
 
 bringett 
 
 burfen 
 
 cffcn 
 
 fa^rett 
 
 pres't indie, sing. 
 Ud% Udt 
 sbtcrfl, ibiert 
 
 birgft, birst 
 bltllcfl, Blrfl 
 
 (beutjl, beut) 
 
 bldfeft, bldft 
 
 bratfl, brat 
 MmU brtcbt 
 
 sbirbfl, sbirbt 
 
 brif(i^ejl, brtf(i^t 
 (ibteu^t) 
 
 borf, barf^ barf 
 iffeft, m 
 fdbrft, fdbrt 
 
 pret. indie. 
 buf 
 
 m 
 
 bars 
 
 barfl 
 bor^ 
 
 bog 
 
 bot 
 
 banb 
 
 bat 
 
 Uitt 
 
 biteb 
 
 blt(^ 
 
 brict 
 
 brai!^ 
 
 brannte 
 
 bra^te 
 
 >bieb 
 
 ba^te 
 
 sbarb 
 
 bung 
 (bang) 
 
 braf(^ 
 broft^ 
 
 =bn»| 
 
 brang 
 
 burfte 
 
 fubr 
 
 pret. subj. 
 bule 
 
 *bdire 
 
 bllTe 
 
 bdrge 
 biirge 
 
 barfle 
 borfte 
 
 biige 
 
 mt 
 
 bdnbe 
 
 bdte 
 
 bliefe 
 
 bitebe 
 
 btt(^e 
 
 Briete 
 
 brd^e 
 
 brcnnte 
 
 brii^te 
 
 'btebe 
 
 b&(^te 
 
 sbirbe 
 sburbe 
 
 bunge 
 
 brofd^e 
 »brbffc 
 brdnge 
 burfte 
 
 fUbre 
 
 imper. past part. 
 
 flcbarfcn 
 
 sbiet =boren 
 
 flcblffen 
 
 biro geboroen 
 
 birjl 
 
 (beut) 
 
 bdib 
 
 =btrb 
 
 brtfc^ 
 (=brcu^) 
 
 wanting 
 
 gebotflen 
 
 oebogen 
 
 oeboten 
 
 gebunbett 
 
 gebeten 
 
 gebtafen 
 
 gebliebett 
 
 geblid^en 
 
 gebraten 
 
 gebrocben 
 
 gebrannt 
 
 gebra^t 
 
 :=bieben 
 
 geba(^t 
 
 sborben 
 
 gebungen 
 
 gebrofibett 
 
 sbroffen 
 
 gebrungen 
 
 geburft 
 
 liefabrett 
 
534 
 
 GERMAN IRREGULAR VERBS. 
 
 infinitive, 
 
 faOcn 
 
 fangen 
 
 fe^ten 
 
 finben 
 
 flcd^ten 
 
 ficigctt 
 
 flicgctt 
 
 flieliett 
 
 flie^cn 
 
 fragcn 
 
 frcffcii 
 
 fricrcn 
 
 gd^rett 
 
 gefiett 
 
 gelten 
 
 --geffett 
 gte^cn 
 *gmnctt 
 
 glei^en 
 
 gleitctt 
 
 gitmmen 
 
 graficn 
 
 greifett 
 
 ^aben 
 
 i^atten 
 
 fangen 
 
 ^Quen 
 
 !eifen 
 
 Icnncn 
 
 Itcfcn 
 
 flcmmcn 
 
 nicfien 
 
 Ittmnten 
 
 Ilingen 
 
 fnctfen 
 Ineipen 
 Ipmmen 
 
 pres't indie, sing.. 
 fottft, foat 
 fongft, fangt 
 
 fi^tcil, ft^t 
 
 fli(^tfl, mi 
 
 (Peugft, fleugO 
 (fleud^jl, fleuc^t) 
 (fleu^efi, fleu^t) 
 (fragfl, frigt) 
 friffcft, frt^t 
 
 gibjl, gtbt 
 gie&ft, giefit 
 
 flHtft, gilt 
 
 »gtffc(l, »gi^t 
 
 (geu^efl, geu^t) 
 
 grSfift, grSfit 
 
 ^ditft, mt 
 
 f)attQ\t, ^dngt 
 
 J, 
 
 ^Uffl,^Uft 
 
 (fommjl, lotnmt) 
 
 pret. indie, 
 
 m 
 
 pens 
 foi^t 
 
 'mi 
 
 fanb 
 
 Horn 
 m\ 
 
 ffo5 
 
 m 
 
 (frug) 
 
 frag 
 
 fror 
 
 go^t 
 
 8o6 
 
 glng, gtcng 
 flolt 
 
 =8aS 
 Boe 
 
 im 
 
 flUtt 
 
 glomnt 
 
 Bni6 
 
 Sriff 
 
 ^attc 
 
 «ielt 
 
 Btng 
 
 picng 
 
 06 
 ub 
 
 Wf 
 
 Rff 
 
 fanntc 
 
 lo^ 
 
 flomm 
 
 Hob 
 
 flomm 
 
 Hang 
 
 Iniff 
 fntpp 
 law 
 
 pret. sufy, 
 
 flclc 
 
 fingc 
 flense 
 
 fiii^te 
 
 -mit 
 
 fanbe 
 fimtt 
 fftffe 
 P88e 
 
 mt 
 
 Pb'fTe 
 (ftuge) 
 frSfc 
 friire 
 
 edbe 
 
 einse 
 
 goltc 
 8SHe 
 
 8«Jffc 
 
 sgdnne 
 
 -gomte 
 
 glic^e 
 gittte 
 glommc 
 
 QXtttt 
 
 Briffc 
 
 i>attc 
 
 Witt 
 
 Binge 
 Biengc 
 
 ^iebe 
 
 Bode 
 i)nU 
 
 ^iefe 
 
 Bdlfc 
 Bulfc 
 
 fiffc 
 
 lennte 
 
 fofe 
 
 Homme 
 
 flobe 
 
 ftommc 
 
 flange 
 flunge 
 
 fniffe 
 
 fnippe 
 
 fame 
 
 tmper. 
 
 m 
 '-mi 
 
 mt 
 
 (Peug) 
 (fIcuD) 
 frig 
 
 gib 
 gieb 
 
 BiU 
 
 '8i& 
 
 (geu^) 
 
 mf 
 
 past part, 
 
 gefoacn 
 
 gefungcn 
 
 gcfoiBtcn 
 
 sfO^lCtt 
 
 gefunben 
 
 gefloiBtcn 
 
 gcfliffcn 
 
 flcfloflcn 
 
 gcflo^en 
 
 gcfloffen 
 
 gcfragt 
 
 gcfreffcn 
 
 gcfroren 
 
 gcgobrcn 
 
 gegeben 
 
 gegangen 
 gegolten 
 
 =geffctt 
 
 gegoffen 
 
 <gonnen 
 
 gcglic^en 
 
 gcglitten 
 
 geglommcn 
 
 gcgraben 
 
 gcgriffctt 
 
 ge^abt 
 
 ge^alten 
 
 gc^ongcu 
 
 gc[)auen 
 gc^oben 
 
 gcbei^cn 
 gc^olfen 
 
 gcftffcn 
 
 gefannt 
 
 gefofen 
 
 gcflommcn 
 
 gcfloben 
 
 geflommen 
 
 geflungen 
 
 gefniffen 
 
 getnippen 
 
 gcfommcn 
 
GERMAN IRREGULAR VERBS. 
 
 535 
 
 infimtive, 
 
 fonnen 
 
 tticifittt 
 
 liireit 
 
 laben 
 
 laffea 
 
 (attfen 
 
 retbctt 
 
 Icibeit 
 
 lefen 
 
 rirgea 
 
 =»iercii 
 
 imtn 
 
 liigcn 
 
 ntatilen 
 
 metben 
 
 mcUeit 
 
 meffen 
 
 mogen 
 
 muffcn 
 
 ne^tneu 
 
 ncnncK 
 
 ^nefcit 
 
 'itteleit 
 
 ^jfelfcn 
 
 qiteden 
 
 tddjcn 
 
 rntljcn 
 
 rctticit 
 
 rciQctt ( 
 
 rcUcii 
 
 vcunen 
 
 rtcd^eii 
 rtiigcn 
 
 Ttnnen 
 
 ntfctt 
 
 foufcii 
 
 fattgcn 
 
 f«lJoffcit 
 
 fftjaUeit 
 
 -\iiit\}tn 
 
 f6ctbcn 
 
 (Oclncn 
 
 pres't indie, sing, 
 tann, fannfl, tann 
 (trcuc^ft, freuj^t) 
 
 idm, im 
 
 {dufft, lauft 
 
 Itefeft, liejl 
 
 (leugfl, leugt) 
 
 (miUft, milft) 
 tntffeft, nttgt 
 
 mag, niagft, mag 
 mu^, mu^t, mu^ 
 tiimmft, nimmt 
 
 (sncu^cfl, Jticu^l) 
 
 quiUfl, quiOt 
 
 (rcu^^R, wu^t) 
 
 faiiffi, ^auft 
 
 .((fticljt 
 
 pret. indie. 
 
 fonnte 
 
 trod) 
 
 for 
 
 lub 
 
 m 
 
 llcf 
 
 ntt 
 
 litff 
 
 m 
 
 lag 
 'lot 
 
 log 
 
 mu^l 
 micb 
 mott 
 Ria@ 
 
 iiui^te 
 imOtn 
 nannte 
 
 MIOJ^ 
 
 Ofiff 
 
 Pflog 
 
 quoS 
 
 <voc^) 
 
 rict^ 
 
 ricb 
 
 ri9 
 
 rltt 
 
 rannte 
 
 (rcnnU) 
 
 rong 
 
 ttcf 
 (off 
 
 ^diDlI 
 men 
 
 pret. sicbj. 
 fonnte 
 friic^e 
 fore 
 lu^e 
 
 mt 
 
 liefe 
 litte 
 
 lie^ 
 
 lafe 
 
 Idge 
 
 AUn 
 
 'lanQt 
 
 lofci^e 
 
 I8flc 
 
 mu^te 
 
 tnicbt 
 
 molfe 
 
 niofe 
 
 mod^te 
 
 mu^te 
 
 nh^tne 
 
 ncnnte 
 
 -iiSfe 
 
 ^nbffe 
 
 Ufiffe 
 
 ^5P6ge 
 
 vrtefe ' 
 quBUe 
 
 riet^e 
 
 riebe 
 
 rlffe 
 
 rltte 
 
 venntf 
 
 ro^f 
 
 range 
 riinge 
 
 rdnne 
 rdnne 
 
 riefc 
 
 mt 
 
 ^5gc 
 
 sme 
 
 ^f«^o^c 
 
 fd)icbc 
 fr^ieue 
 
 tmper. 
 
 wanting 
 
 (frcuc^) 
 
 «ed 
 
 <lcug) 
 
 <Mieuy 
 
 quia 
 
 ircud^) 
 
 past part. 
 
 flctonnt 
 
 flclrotften 
 
 ncforcn 
 
 gclabtn 
 
 gcloffcn 
 
 gclaufcH 
 
 flclittcn 
 
 flrfefcn 
 
 flclegcn 
 
 -loTcn 
 
 ^IintgcB 
 
 eclcfdjca 
 
 BClogcn 
 
 Ocma^tea 
 
 gcmiebcn; 
 
 gcmojfen 
 
 gnucffen 
 
 gcmod^t 
 
 gcraujit 
 
 oenoinmcB 
 
 genanut 
 
 *nefcn 
 
 <: noff cu 
 
 flepfiffcn 
 
 gcpflogctt 
 
 ge^riefen 
 
 gcquollea 
 
 gcrodjcn 
 
 gnrntljett 
 
 flcriebrn 
 
 ficriffcn 
 
 tjertttctt 
 
 gerannt 
 
 (gcrcnnt) 
 
 geioAcn 
 jjcnmgcn 
 
 eeronnra 
 
 jjcrufcn 
 gcfoffcu 
 
 ^giiogcu 
 
 ge^*ayfca 
 
 gcfdjcllcn 
 
 ocid)ictfn 
 flcfd^lcncn' 
 
536 
 
 GERMAN IRREGULAR VERBS. 
 
 injinitive. 
 
 iditUeti 
 fi^erctt 
 
 fcttnbett 
 
 ftljtaflcit 
 
 fd)lct(^ett 
 
 f^ltifeit 
 
 ((ftticfen 
 fdjnauben 
 
 or \(jfttkbttt 
 
 ft^raui^eit 
 
 ftftrcien 
 ((^rcttcn 
 
 ff^wcaen 
 f(4t9ttnmcti 
 
 fc^toiuben 
 
 fil^tDillgCIt 
 
 fe^eii 
 fehi 
 
 ^enben 
 
 fleben 
 flnflen 
 Hnten 
 (bratn 
 
 fi^en 
 foQeti 
 ftirtcit 
 fHinnen 
 
 fpleigen 
 
 j>rcs7 indic. sing. 
 
 
 (l^leu^efl, ?(!^leu^t) 
 
 f^miljcfl, fc^mtljt 
 
 ^c^vttfit, f^ricffc 
 
 
 
 f ott, tottft, f ott 
 
 njrliftfl, fptl^t 
 
 |)re<. irtdic. 
 
 fdialt 
 f*or 
 
 f*o& 
 
 mof\ 
 mm 
 mam 
 
 mnitt 
 
 fc^rob 
 fc^rof 
 fi^rteb 
 
 m\t 
 
 frfjritt 
 
 fd^toomm 
 
 {(^toanb 
 fd^wuitb 
 
 fdjiDang 
 ft^iomtg 
 
 f(!b»or 
 
 fab 
 loar 
 
 ^anfcte 
 
 foU 
 fftng 
 
 mi 
 
 fann 
 
 fǤ 
 foUte 
 fpie 
 fpami 
 
 f*o(te 
 ftbbite 
 
 fd)(ire 
 
 fcbSbe 
 
 Woffc 
 
 fi^iittbe 
 
 Wllefc 
 
 {(bliige 
 
 fiblitbe 
 
 fcbUffe 
 
 ftbiiffc 
 
 m'm 
 
 fcblonflc 
 ftbiniffe 
 
 fcbmoljc 
 fcbnobc 
 
 f^nitte 
 
 f(br6be 
 
 fcbratc 
 
 fdjrlcbc 
 
 fibriee 
 
 fcbrittc 
 
 ffbtoiire 
 
 f(bu)te0e 
 
 jcbiDoIIe 
 
 ffbtDdtiime 
 fibwomme 
 
 f(bU)iiitbe 
 fibtDiinbe 
 
 ftbtoiinne 
 fibtoiiitge 
 
 f«bto8rc 
 ftbtoiire 
 
 fSbe 
 
 toare 
 
 fenbete 
 
 f5«e 
 
 fougc 
 
 fdnte 
 
 fonnc 
 tonne 
 
 \m 
 
 fonte 
 
 fpice 
 
 f)>anne 
 ^pontic 
 
 fpUfie 
 
 mper. jww< part, 
 Wiit gefiboUett 
 
 ^cbter 
 
 (fc^cu^) 
 
 (Wleu^) 
 
 fc^miU 
 
 fc^rii 
 
 fcbroia 
 
 fleb 
 
 6ef(boren 
 
 ocf^obcn 
 
 ficfcboffcn 
 
 flef(bu«btit 
 
 ({efcblafcn 
 
 ficfibiogett 
 
 Gc[$(t(beu 
 
 gefcbllffcit 
 
 oejjbioffcn 
 
 aeftbfoffctt 
 
 flcftbtungm 
 
 0cf(l)mtf|eti 
 
 gef^moljen 
 
 aeji^noben 
 
 scftfjnittcni 
 
 3ej(^robcn 
 
 gcf^rodfcn 
 
 0ff(bnebcit 
 
 gcfibriccn 
 
 BCfJbrtttcn 
 
 {♦cftbujoren 
 
 ccltbujlcgcti 
 
 gejcbiDoHciT 
 
 acfcbtuommett 
 
 gef(btDunbeit 
 
 ocfibwungen 
 
 — ocfibioorett 
 
 flcfcbcn 
 
 OciDefcn 
 
 gejanbt 
 geienbct 
 
 gefotten 
 
 oefungeii 
 
 gefunfen 
 
 oefonncn 
 
 gcfcffcn 
 
 •wanting ciefcQt 
 
 gejpieen 
 
 gcft»onnc» 
 
 ftJrt* 
 
 gefttcod^eti 
 
GERMAN IRREGULAR VERBS. 
 
 537 
 
 infinitive. 
 
 fjjricgcn 
 fprinflCtt 
 
 ftet^en 
 ftetfen 
 
 mw. 
 
 fte^Ien 
 
 fteigen 
 \ttxbttt 
 
 ftieben 
 fUnteit 
 
 flreiten 
 
 tf)un 
 
 tragfit 
 
 trcffcn 
 
 treiben 
 
 trctcn 
 
 tricfcn 
 
 trinleit 
 
 triiflcn 
 
 todocn 
 
 maftftcn 
 
 loebcii 
 
 ujcifcn 
 
 ipenfcen 
 
 tDcrbcn 
 
 tocrbcn 
 
 toerfen 
 
 ttiegen 
 totnben 
 «)otnnen 
 
 reiffen 
 tuoDen 
 jciljcn 
 jicljen 
 iaingen 
 
 pre ''t indie, sing. 
 (fpreu^ejl, jpreu^t) 
 
 mm, mt 
 
 flictfl, fhcft 
 
 ntm,fimt 
 
 ^xhft, flirbt 
 
 mm, mt 
 
 trdflfi, trdflt 
 trtffft, trifft 
 
 ttim, tritt 
 
 (treuffl, treiift) 
 
 to'd(iiit% to'dm 
 
 wafc^efl, rc&fc^t 
 
 koirbft, wtrbt 
 Ikoitft, toirb 
 ttirfft, tDtrft 
 
 »ta, wiQfl, ttid 
 
 pref. indie. 
 
 flirans 
 
 fill* 
 
 ftaf 
 
 ftanb 
 ftunb 
 
 ftoW 
 fticg 
 
 nob 
 
 ftnnf 
 flituf 
 
 ftrltt 
 
 tbat 
 
 trus 
 
 trof 
 
 tricb 
 
 trat 
 
 troff 
 
 tronf 
 trunf 
 
 trofl 
 toniSiS 
 trog 
 tDUfl!^ 
 
 n>ob 
 »»og 
 
 njonbte 
 rcenbete 
 
 toatb 
 
 toatb 
 kourbe 
 
 toarf 
 
 reog 
 
 toflib 
 
 ■'\oann 
 
 ttju^te 
 
 iH 
 swang 
 
 fprangc 
 
 imt 
 
 ftate 
 
 ftiinbe 
 ftunbe 
 
 ftd^le 
 
 mtt 
 
 fticfle 
 
 ftdrbe 
 ftiirbe 
 
 ft'dbc 
 
 ftonfc 
 ftiinfe 
 
 flric^e 
 ftrttte 
 
 triigt 
 trdfc 
 triebe 
 trdte 
 
 Irofff 
 
 trdnle 
 iritnle 
 
 trdfle 
 
 ttjogc 
 
 aobe 
 swSge 
 icicle 
 totefe 
 
 wcntete 
 
 tDdrbt 
 kourbe 
 
 toiirbe 
 
 todrfe 
 toiirfc 
 
 loegc 
 
 todnbe 
 
 todnne 
 
 toditne 
 
 JTu^te 
 
 tvoQte 
 
 Siebc 
 
 JOfle 
 
 StDonge 
 
 frtc^I 
 
 ftirb 
 
 trlff 
 
 tritt 
 
 (treuf) • 
 
 tDirb 
 
 toirf 
 
 past part. 
 gefproffctt 
 geftirungea 
 
 geftoi^ett 
 
 geflwfcit 
 gefiattbcit 
 
 gcftoblcit 
 
 eeftocbcn 
 
 flcflobcn 
 ocfhinfrn 
 
 ficftoficn 
 
 fleftrii^ctt 
 
 fleftritteit 
 
 dct^ati 
 
 fletragcH 
 
 fietroffcn 
 
 0ctriebei> 
 
 getreten 
 
 gctroffcn 
 
 getrunlen 
 
 grtrogea 
 getoadifcii 
 
 geme^cn 
 
 gcnjobeu 
 
 sreogen . 
 
 gcn)i(i;cR 
 
 OetoiefeK 
 
 getcanbt 
 geircnbet 
 
 gctoorben 
 
 gcworben 
 
 (jeui^) 
 
 getoorfen 
 
 gctoogen 
 
 getounbett 
 
 :=tooancn 
 
 getvu^t 
 
 gcrcont 
 
 gejicbcit 
 
 gcjoflcn 
 
 ge^tomtgett 
 
LIST OF 
 COMMONEST ABBREVIATIONS. 
 
 - 
 
 
 
 0. a, £3. 
 
 cm ongeffl^rlcn Crte, at the place 
 cited. 
 
 % % 
 
 %.%. 
 
 ?lIteS SEcfiamcnt, Old Testament. 
 
 wfp. 
 
 M. 
 
 circa, about. 
 
 S. 
 
 b.®. 
 
 burd^ ©utc, by favor of. 
 
 fc. 
 
 H\, 
 
 bcrgtetc^cn, the like. 
 
 fel. 
 
 l.^. 
 
 Ia6 ^cl^t, that is to say. 
 
 f.g. 
 
 b. t. 
 
 bag tft. that is. 
 
 ©gt. 
 
 k.3. 
 
 biefe8-3af)re§, of the current year. 
 
 fl. 
 
 en). 
 
 cucr or cure, your. 
 
 y. ». a. 
 
 13. <»• Pg. 
 
 fclgcnbcg, what foUovrs. 
 
 
 get*. 
 
 geboren, born. 
 
 2:^tr. 
 
 S^x. 
 
 i&err, Mr. 
 
 u. 
 
 I. 
 
 Ito8, read. 
 
 n. ST. 
 
 a». 
 
 2Karf, mark (value). 
 
 u. %. m. 
 
 SR. SH. 
 
 so and 8o (person not named). 
 
 H. f. w. 
 
 g?r. 
 
 92ummcr, number. 
 
 ». 0. 
 
 5». SC. 
 
 9Zeuc8 2;e|latncnt, New Testament. 
 
 ». u. 
 
 $f. 
 
 .ipfennige, pence (hundredths of 
 
 3. 
 
 
 mark). 
 
 J. 58. 
 
 prcemiifis prctmittendis (in place 
 of omitted titles, in address), 
 tefpcctice" {see the word). 
 ©ette, page. 
 scilicet, to wit, viz. 
 fclig, deceased, late, 
 fogcnannt, so-called, 
 ©ilbergrofc^cii, silver-prcshens. 
 fiatt, instead of. 
 
 fo Viet alS, as much as, equiva- 
 lent to. 
 
 Stealer, dollars, 
 unb, and. 
 
 untcr Stnbcrn, among others, 
 unb Slnberc mefir, and so forth, 
 unb ^0 roeiter, and so forth, 
 son oben, from the top. 
 ton unten, from the bottom. 
 3eile, line, 
 sum S6eifpiel, for example. 
 
PART 11. 
 
 EMLISH AND GERMAN. 
 
EXPLANATIONS. 
 
 The abbreviations calling for explanation are as follows : 
 
 Ags. Anglo-Saxon. L. Lot. late «r low Latin. 
 
 E. English. n. noun. 
 
 fr. frona. N. New (weak) conjugation. 
 
 Fr. French. O. Old (strong) conjugation. 
 
 fir. Greek. O. G. {O. Fr. etc.) Old German (etc.). 
 
 intr. intransitive verb. tr. transitive verb. 
 It. Italiau. 
 
 Verbs; are marked as such only by the abbreviation for transitive or 
 intransitive. A list of irregular verbs, with their principal parts, will 
 be found at the end. 
 
 German words or parts of words which are the same or historically 
 akin with the English words defined by them are printed in full-faced 
 letter : thus, aboard, on $orb ; above, oben. 
 
 The article is used to mark the gender of German nouns; where it is 
 wanting, the noun has the same gender with the one that precedes it. 
 
II. ENGLISH-GERMAN. 
 
 abridge 
 
 a, an, indef. art. ctn, etne. 
 
 a-, prefix, (contr. of on, at, etc.; also of Ags. 
 
 ge- (O.Q.ga).] 
 
 suini, n. bie a^ntC. IXat. ama.'] 
 
 ab-, prefix, denoting separation, etc. [Lat.] 
 A-back, adv. juriicf, rudrearte. 
 
 abacus, n. tcr9icc^cntif(^. {Lat.] 
 
 abaft, adv. l)tnten {am SAiffe). [a- and Ags. 
 
 be, *by,' and aftan, ' after.'] 
 ab-alienate, tr. ueraii^evn. 
 abandon, ir, aiif^eben, ccvIojTcn, fasten laficn, 
 
 abtrctcn; (—to) ^rcjebcn, iibcrlafien. abtin- 
 
 doued, adj. ccrlafjcn, aufgcc\fben; rcrtDcvfi-n, 
 
 bCH iJaftcvn ergebcn, toertorben. [Fr. aban- 
 
 donner {Germ, ibann).] 
 abandonment, «. fcie ajerlaf^una, 98erlaficnl)cit. 
 abase, tr. nieCcrlafjcn, ^erabtajjcn, fentcn; fr= 
 
 nietjrigcii, bcmiit^igcn, nicfceridjlagen. [Fr. 
 
 a-baisser (Lat. bassiis, 'low ').] 
 aba.senient, n. tie (Srnictvtcjung, CDcmut^tgungj 
 
 iKtcbevcjcid^Iagcnl^cit, aWut^iofiflfett. 
 abash, tr. bcf^aincn. 
 abate, tr, ntcDcrfdilageti, Vrab^feen, nicberrei^on ; 
 
 rerminbern, uad)lcif)oii ; fttUcn, niilfcern. (— of, 
 
 from) ^n-runterfc^en (ben '45rcio), abjtc{)fn; 11111 = 
 
 ftopcu. intr. abnei)iiicn, fallen, finlen, fidjlegen. 
 
 [Fr. oftaWre (Lat. ab and battuere, ' beat ').] 
 abatement^ n. fcaS 9'?teDertc^lav3eu, bto Ajctab: 
 
 feeling, ajerminbening, Slbnaljnie; bcr Vlbjug, 
 
 l»acf)la^, (irlafe ; 9fnboit. 
 abbacy, «. Die SIbtci. [see 9lbtei.] 
 abbess, n. 9(cDtlffilt, 2lbtin. 
 abbey, n. tie ?lbteu 
 abbot, »- bcr %Hjt. 
 
 abbotship, n. ta^ ^fnitciiieS tfbte?. 
 abbreviate, tr. abfiivjcn, abdrcBtrcit. [Lat. ab- 
 
 breriare (brevis, ' brief, short ').] 
 abbreviation, n. tie Slbtiiijung. 
 abdicate, tr. entingen (with dat.). tr. nuTjcben, 
 
 nieberlegcn, obtvctcn, abbanten. [Lat. aO- 
 
 dicare (dicere, ' say ').] 
 abdication, n. bte (Intiagnng, 5?iebertcgung, ?Ib= 
 
 tanfung; 'Jiicbciiegung cmcS Stmte^, !itl;icnaiti 
 
 laaung. 
 alMtonien, n. bet UntcrlciB, ©cfcniccrbauif). [fi*. 
 
 Lat.J 
 
 abdominal, a^j. jum Unterlcibe gefiorig. 
 abduce, tr. abjieben, abful;ren, [tel>len. [Lat. 
 
 aO-duce.re, 'lead off'.] 
 abduction, n. bie ?lbtubrung, SBegnjenbung. 
 a-bed, adv. im Scttc, su SJette. 
 aberration, n. bie 9Ibirrung, SIbrccidjung ; bcr 
 
 3rvnjcg, ^ri^gong, [Lat. ab-errare, 'wander 
 
 (err) off.'] 
 abet, tr. anteijen, antrciben, an^e^en; nitt 93ci= 
 
 trSgcn aufmuntern ; bolfen. (fr. O. Fr. a-heter 
 
 (fr.Germ. and akin with 6ei^en, andE. bait).] 
 abetment, n. bie iJlnbc^ung, 2lnftiftung; bev iBei= 
 
 ftanb, bte Untcrftu^ung. 
 abetter, -tor, n. ber §tn^cfefr, ?Injltftcr. 
 al)eyance, n. bie ?(nn5art[d)att (auf ....); «ngc= 
 
 .rificr 3Iufid)ub, Ungercit'jbcit. lands in — , ta; 
 
 cante Ciaietcicn, [Fr. bayer^ • gape '.] 
 
 I abhor, tr. tterabjc^cuen. [Lat. ab-horrere 
 
 ('Shudder').] 
 I Abhorrence, n. bie iBcrabfAeuung, ber 2lBf*ni. 
 u-bide, irreg. intr. DcrweiUn/ bleiben, t)cvbl(i = 
 
 bon; »erbanen,.fi}rtbauern, auS^alten; iro^ncn, 
 
 — by a thing, fic^ an (auf) (Stroag baltcn, ta^ 
 
 vauf oerlafjen. tr. leiben, cdragen, dusl^altcn. 
 aldlity, n. t>a« 9Sernioiien, bie gciljigtcit. [Lat. 
 
 habilitas [habere, ' have ').] 
 aluect, adj. {adv. -ly). nieciig, terJc^tli*, vpv= 
 
 irorffn. [Lat. ab-jecius (db-jicere, ' throw 
 
 away ').] 
 
 alyectness, n. bie ^Jtebrigfeit, SZiebettrSd^tigfeil, 
 ab-|udicat«, tr. getK^Uid) abjpret^en, nid^t juer^: 
 
 fennen. 
 
 ab-juration, n. bte Slby^trBrmig. 
 abjure, tr. abid)n''Dren, i^erfdiivoren. (Lat. af}- 
 jurare (jus, 'law'), 'swear off, deny upon 
 
 oath. 'J 
 ablative, n. ber SlfilOtiU, [Lat. ab-latus, ' car- . 
 
 rieU away'.] 
 able, adj. (adv. ably). fSbig, tiic^tig, ge^icft, 
 
 (Lat. hnbilis (habere, • have ').] 
 j ablution, n. bie J^lbroa^djung, SIbfpuIung; bc8 
 
 Spuluiaiier, iffinidjroaffer; bev £puUeld). [Lat. 
 
 ob-ltUio (luere, ' wash ').] 
 abnegate, tr. ablaugncn, ecmcinen. [Lat. ab- 
 I n«'^ar« ('deny ').] 
 i abnegation, s. tie ?IbI5ugTiung. 
 I a'buard, adv. am QSorbe, an S3otb. 
 abo«le, «. bag SSerrccilen; bie 25oI)nung, ber 
 
 aCobnort, Slufentbalt. (past part, otabide.] 
 abolish, tr. abid)affen, aufbebtn, uertilgen. [Fr. 
 
 abolir (Lat. ab-olere, 'check the growth 
 
 of).] 
 
 abolition, n. bie Slbfc^affung, 3Iuf^ebung. 
 altoniiuable, adj. (adv. -bly). abfc^cuUc^, fc^eufes 
 
 li(^. 
 abominate, tr. tjerabf^euen. [Lat. ah-ominare 
 
 (omen), 'deprecate as ominous, abhor.'] 
 abomination, n. bie 2>erabfcbeuuug: ber (^riuel, 
 
 bie 2lbfd?eulic^tcit. 
 ab'Original, adj. urTpriinglii^, lanbcgctgen. 
 aborigines, j?Z. bie Uxcmrooljner. 
 abortion, n. ba§ arjj^gf tflypn, ber 9(6ort, tic iin= 
 
 icitigc -J^iU(^t. [Lat. ab-ortio (oriri, ' ritse, bo 
 )om').] 
 abortive, adj. gu frii^ gcBoren, un3Citig; »erun= 
 
 gliitft. 
 abound, intr. xiUx^u\fxQ or xeiijUS:^ fcin; in 
 
 Ueberflu^ Bovbanben jein, Ueberflu^ :^aben. [Lat. 
 
 ab-undare (unda, ' wave ') ' flow over '.] 
 about, prep, urn ; toegen, fiber; bei; irgentiro in, 
 adv. l)ciuin, uml)er; fiegcn, etwa, un3efai)i; im 
 
 iBegriffe. be — to, tm iBegriffc fein ju. [or 
 
 and Ags. be-uton ( ' outward ').] 
 above, adv. obcn, borf, ba oben. prep, libct. 
 abrasion, n. bo5 2lbjd)aben, [Lat. aO-rasio (ra- 
 
 dere, 'scrape').] 
 a-breast, adv. ncbetreinoitbcr. 
 abridge,,<r, abliirjcn, icrttivjen, tiermintcrn, j;u 
 
 fdnimcnjifhcn; berauben. [Ft. abreger, eaiti© 
 
 as abbreviate.] 
 
Abridgment 
 
 arcommodate 
 
 Sompcu; 
 
 abridgment, n. tie Slbiurjung 
 Dium; Der '^hisjiuv 
 
 a-broad, adv. in tie SBeite; au^en, brau^en, 
 auper tern i^aufc; au§n>art^, in bev j^iff'^be, 
 auper fianbeS. from — , »on au^cn; go — , 
 
 abrogate, tr. au^^oBen, jurudrufen, fur ttngultig 
 
 evtlaren. [Lat. ab-rogare (' ask, require '),J 
 abrogation, n. bie Sluf^ebung, ^tbid^affung. 
 abrupt, adj. (adv. -lyj. abgebroc^cn, unjufant; 
 
 mcnbangenb, pto^liro, furj, ^eftig. [Lat. ab- 
 
 ruptus, ' broken off.'j 
 abniptues'i, n. t»ie Slbgebro^cn^eit, §efttgfeit; 
 
 :Bau^cit; (Stetf^ett. ^ftbe. 
 abscess, n. bag ©efc^iDur. [Lat. a&(s)-c55ST*s 
 
 {cedere, 'go').] 
 abscond, infr. P(!& uctbergen, cnt»et(i^en. [Lat. 
 
 ab[s)-condere, 'lay away, hide.'] 
 absence, «. bic 9ibnjefenbett; ^fi'ftreuung. 
 absent, adj. abroefenbi jeiitreut. [Lat. a6(s)-e7w 
 
 (esse, ' be ').] 
 
 absent, tr. (one's self) ^t(^ entferncn. 
 absentee, n. 2lbicefenD (adj. as n.). 
 absolute, adj. (adv. -ly). abfotut, unumf^rinft, 
 
 etgenmacijlig; DoUftinDig, DoUfommon, uubc- 
 
 btngt; unbejie^Uc^. [s&h absolve. \ 
 absoluteness, n. bie Unumfct^rftntt^ctt. 
 absolution, n. t>ie SoSfprec^ung/ {^veifprei^ung, 
 
 ^tifolutton. 
 absolre, tr. log?pre(!^en, freifpre*en, loSjft^Ien, 
 
 aftfotairciU [Lat. ab-solvere (• loose ').] 
 absorb, tr. ciniaugen, in [id) jie^en, vovfcblucfen; 
 
 ganj bemic^tigen. absorbed, adj. pertteft, wcr; 
 
 funfen, eingefogen^ etc. [Lat. ab-sorbere, 
 
 'suck in.'] 
 
 absorbent, adj. clnyaugcnb. 
 absorption, n. baS (Smfaugen, (Sinfc()(ucfen. 
 abstain, intr. fic^ ent^alten, abfte^cn. [Lat. 
 
 ab{s)-tenere (' hold ').J 
 abstemious, ac^. (adv. -ly). cnt^altfam. |see 
 
 abstain.] 
 
 abstemiousneM, n. blc (Snt^altfamfeit. 
 abstergent, ac^j. abmifc^cnb; abfii^renb. 
 abstinence, n. Die Cent^altfamfeit, (Snt^attung. 
 abstinent, a^, ent^attfam, m&^ig. [see ab- 
 stain.] 
 abstract, tr. aB^te^en, abfonbern; obftra^trcn. 
 
 abstracted, adj. jerftteut. [Lat. ab(s)-trahere 
 
 ('draw').] 
 abstract, adj. (adv. -ly). a&gejogen, afiftract, 
 
 obgefonbert. n. bag abjlractum, ber abgejogene 
 
 Scgriff. 
 abstractedness, n. bie Mfcgcjogen^eit, bie ofi* 
 
 ftractc iRatnt. 
 abstraction, n. bie ^Ibjie^ung; bag 3tbjie^ung6= 
 
 oermogcn; bet ofiftractc ©egenftanb; bie ^ei-= 
 
 [treuung. 
 
 abstractness, n. bie ofefltactc 93ef^affen^cit. 
 abstruse, adj. {adv. -ly). perbovgen, serberft, 
 
 umbiiUt; buntel. [Lat. ab(s)-trusus, 'thrust 
 
 away, hidden.'] 
 abstruseness, n. btc SSerbecftfeeit, ®unfel^eit, 
 
 Un»er|'tanbli(^fett. 
 absurd, adj. (adv. -ly). obfurb, Pcrnunft^ 
 
 rotcrig; abgefdjmactt. [Lat. a6-sMrdiw(' deaf').] 
 absurdity, n. bet Unfinn, Sibgefc^macft^eit, 2tU 
 
 bern^cit, Sbfurbltot. 
 
 abundance, n. ber UeBerRu^, blc 9J?enge, jyulle. 
 abundant, adj. (adv. -ly) iiberfliifjig, reid^lic^. 
 
 [see abound.] 
 abuse, tr. miftbrau^cn, mi^banbeln, fifttmpfcn, 
 
 fctmaben, jc^inbeu. [Pr. ab-ttser (Lat. usus, 
 
 *u8e').] 
 
 abuse, n. ber SJiipraucl), bie aJitp^anblung, Se- 
 
 ic^impfung. 
 abusive, adj. {adv. -ly). tnt^Draurnrnb; iclei-- 
 
 bigenb, ?c^ma^cnb, anjuglirl), )d)tmpfi'iit. 
 abut, intr. angrenjen. [Fr. a-boutir (bout, 
 
 ' end', of Germ, origin).] 
 abutment, n. bie Slngvcnjung; ba8 SBiberlager 
 
 (finer 23rurfe). 
 abyss, n. ber 9t6grunb, ©*Iunb. [Fr.; fr. Gr. 
 
 a priv. and byssos. ' bottom.'] 
 Abyssinia, n. SJbqJftnicn. 
 Abyssinian, adj. abi)jfinif^; ber Stb^ffinicr. 
 ac-, same as ad, before c. 
 acacia, n. ber Stfacicnbaum, Sdjotenborn. [Gr. 
 
 a/d, 'iioint.'J 
 
 acadeniiCf -al, adj. {adv. -ly). acabtmi^d). 
 academic, n. t>er ^Afabcmifcr. 
 academy, n.bie ?lcobcmic. [fr. Lat. Gr.] 
 acanthus, n. bie Savcntlau, ber "Jlcoutljug. [Gr. 
 
 ake, * point', anthos, 'shoot'.] 
 accede, intr. beitreten, beiftimmen. [Lat. ac- 
 
 cedere, ('move ').] 
 accelerate, tr. bei^teuntgen. [Lat. ac-cderare 
 
 (cele}-, ' quick ').] 
 
 acceleration, n. bie 95e)(J>Ieunigung. 
 accent, n. fier SEon, 3tcccut ; ba-^ Xonjeic^en, bie 
 
 5JluSfpracbe. [Lat. ad-cantus (' song ').] 
 accent, tr. betoncn, occcntuircn. 
 accentuate, betonen, occentuiienr mit Xonaeid^en 
 
 perjeben. 
 accentuation, n. fcte Setonung, flcccntuatlon, 
 
 ioniprc^ung; tCL% ©e^en ber ^onjetcbeu. 
 accept, tr. annebmen, aufnebmen. — a bill, 
 
 etnen SBe^jel occciJtlrctt. [Lat. ac-ceptare 
 
 (capere, 'take').] 
 acceptable, ac/j. (adv. -bly). annebmticb, annc^in= 
 
 bar; angcnebm. 
 acceptability, -bleness, n. bie 3lnnebmtt*feit, 
 
 Slnnebmbarteit. [testation. 
 
 acceptance, n. bic Slnnebmung, 3(nnvibine, 3Ic« 
 acceptation, n. bic ^itnnabme, ?lufnai)ine, bet 
 
 (Snipf ang, ber SBeifaU, bie Stcccptotion ; bie 93c» 
 
 beutung. 
 
 accepter, n. ber 9fnnebmcr, Rccc^Jtant. 
 access, n. ber 3ugang, ^utrttt; 5Bad.}^tfium, bic 
 
 ^una^mc, 9?ermebriing; ber Slnfatt. [Lat. ao- 
 
 cessus (cedere, ' move ').] 
 accessible, adj. jugangli^, er?letgbar. 
 accession, n. berS3ettritt; bie ®elangung;3;brons 
 
 be[teigung, bet 9iegierunggantritt; bie SSeime^s 
 
 rung, ber^u^^atb^; 2lcceffion. 
 accessory, adj. beitretcnb, binsutommenb, beige* 
 
 fugt; Aencc untergeorbnet; t^e Inebmenb, niiu 
 
 f^ulbig. n. bet Sbeilnebmcr, ajatjdjulbig (adj. 
 
 as n.). 
 accident, n. ber 3"?^^' Unfatt. by — , juf^'- 
 
 ligcr SBeife, pon ungefa^t. [Lat. ac-ctdfus 
 
 (cadere, ' fall ').] 
 accidental, adj. juf&flig; unweyentlicb. [adv. 
 
 -ly). jufaUlg, jufiUiger SSeije, »on ungefabr. 
 acclamatipn, n. ber ^Juruf, lautcr 23etfaU; btJ 
 
 greubcngefcbrei. [Lat. ac-damatio (clamare, 
 
 * clamor ').] 
 acclivity, n. tie 9[nT^6be, fieile Slnbobe, ber 
 
 ^tigel, ?tbbang, ©tcitbett. [Lat. ac-ciivitus 
 
 (clivus, ' upward 8loi>e, ascent ').] 
 accommodate, tr. pa\ieni or gemoB or bequem 
 
 macben, ^uricblen, jurei^tmacbcn, occomobircu; 
 
 gittUcb betlcgen, pergtei^en. intr. (rare) genial 
 
 fein, fidb fcbirfen, fafjcn. accommodating, adj. 
 
 gefaflig, . ortig, fiigjam. [Lat. a^-commodare 
 
 (cum, « with,' and modus, ' measure '), 'fit 
 I to.'] 
 
abccommodation 
 
 activity 
 
 accommodation, n. btc ?Inpafiung, ®ema|beit, 
 
 ^etlegung, tev cjutlic^eSSerglet^; tie SSerfe^ung, 
 
 iBerforgung, 3lu^t)ulfe. 
 acoompanimeut, n. tie i23egleitung, ba§ 3lccont> 
 
 ^(tgnement. 
 ac-company, <r. Begletten; mitfpielen, initetn= 
 
 hmmen in. 
 accomplice, n. 9CI?itf(^uIbig [adj. as n.). [Lat. ad 
 
 and complex, which see. J 
 accomplisli, ir. poUfit^ren, toCenben, ju ©tanbe 
 
 brmgen, toUjie^en, ausfu^ren. accomplistied, 
 
 adj au§gcbilDet, talentuoll. [Lat. ad-compiere: 
 
 see complete. \ 
 accomplisiiment, n. tie 55ot[enbung, SSotffu^= 
 
 rung. Sluefu^rung; grfuttung; Slu^bilbung, Xa- 
 
 lent. 
 accord, n. bcr Jtccorb; bie Uebcreinfltmmung. 
 
 with one — , einftimmig. of one's own — , 
 
 Don ielbft. [Fr. (tr. Lat. cor, ' heart ').J 
 accord, intr. iiberetnfommen. tr. einftimmig 
 
 mjc^en, ftimmen; setgleii^cn, »ereinigen, aug= 
 
 iobncn. 
 accordance,*!, bie Uebercinflimmung, ®cma§^cit, 
 
 Wintrad^t. 
 
 accordant, adj. ubcriltmmcnb, gcmftt? 
 according, prep. — to, gemi^, ju jolgc nad). 
 
 — as, \o mi, je nae^bcm. 
 accordingly, adv. tanad), folgti^, bemnac^, gcs 
 
 mip, alio. 
 accost, <r. antreten, [xi) (Ginem) nafjen; hevce 
 
 anreben, griifeen. [Lat. ac-costare {costa, ' rib, 
 
 •ide ').J 
 ac'count, intr. 3?ed^enfc^aft fiit GtwaS geben, 
 
 bafiiv ftf&en; ®runb baton angeben, ettlareu. 
 
 adj. ad^ten, meinen, bafur t)alten. 
 Account, n. 9icd)nung, SJcrcc^nung j Sie^enf^aft; 
 
 (Sttlarung; ©rfjilDeiung; ber 93ertd)t, bie 92acl^ 
 
 ri(*t, Gijablung; bag 3Infe^en, ber ©eroinn, 
 
 ©runb. call to — , jur 3Jf(J)enf(^aft jieften. 
 
 on — , auf 9icd)nung, out Slb^c^lag, a Gonto. 
 
 on — of, rcegen, um — tuiQcn. on no — , 
 
 auf teincn gall, •booli. n, ba§ Sie^nungS- 
 
 accountable, adj. jut 5Hec^cnf^aft »er6unben, 
 
 uerantnjcrt!i(^. 
 
 accountant, n. tcr ?Re^enmeifler, 93uc^^alter. 
 accoutre, tr. auSviiften, augftatten. [Fr. ac-cous- 
 
 trer (coudre, ' sew,' fr. Lat. con-suere).] 
 accoutrement, n. bev ^Jtnjug, ^ievat^; bie ©oU 
 
 Datenriiftung. 
 accretion, n. ter 3""'<'*^' 2tnnja(^3. [Lat. 
 
 a4;-cretio(crescere, 'grow') 1 
 accrue, intr. juma^ien, crnjadjfen; erfle^en. 
 
 [Fr. ac-crue (Lat. crescere, ' grow').] 
 accumulate, tr. I)aufen, jufammen^iufen. intr. 
 
 junebmcn, ficfjbaufen. [Lat. ac-cumulark {cum- 
 ulus, 'heap').] 
 acccumulatiou, n. bie §Jiufung, Stn^Sufung; 
 
 ber jpaufe. 
 
 accumulator, s. bet 31n|^Jlufer, SSermefjrcr. 
 accuracy, n. tie ©enauigfeit, asiinftlic^teit. 
 accurate, adj. (axlv. -ly). fovgfaUig, genau, 
 
 ^>iinftUc^, ganj ric^tig. [Lat. ac-curattcs (cura, 
 
 'care').] 
 «c-curse, tr. tjerjTue^en, »ernjiinf^en. accursed, 
 
 BerPud^t, Berrciinii^t. 
 
 accusation, n. bie StnTIage, i8e}c^uIbtgung,SlIage. 
 accusative, n. bcr ?tccu(ottO, 
 accusatory, adj. anflagenb. 
 accuse, tr. antlavjcn, beictjulbtgcn (of, reegen); 
 
 tabeln, mipbiaigen. [Lat. ac<usare (causa, 
 
 •cause, lawsuit ').] 
 
 r, n. lee ^nfl&get, Al&ger. 
 
 ac-custom, tr. gcnjot)nen (to, an). 
 ace, n. ta^ 21^, bie (Sm^. [Lat. as.] 
 acerb, adj. t)cxbi, ftreiig. [Lat. acerbus {acer, 
 •sour').] 
 
 acerbity, n. bie §er£igfeit; ©trengc. 
 ache, n. bee ©cftmev^, bie $etn, 
 ache, intr. fc^merjen, vdc^ t^un. 
 achieve, tr. toUenten; au§fiibrcn; crlangcn, gc» 
 
 JOinnen. [Fr. achever (Lat. caput, ' head ') ] 
 achievement, n. bie Slu^fii^vung, ©tojjt^at, grope 
 
 iBert, ^jclbcnt^at. 
 acid, adj. fauer. [Jj&t. acidtts.] 
 acid. n. tie ©Sure, 
 
 acidify, tr. anfauern, in ©iurc BcriDanbeln. 
 acidity, n bie ©aure. 
 acidulate, tr. fauerli^ ma^en, fiuern. 
 acidulous, adj. faucrlic^. 
 acknowledge, tr. ertenncn, anerfenncn, Ic^h* 
 
 tigen; bofcnncn, gefte^en. [O. E. a-knowledge.] 
 acknowledgment, n. bie Stncrfennung; bag ®e- 
 
 ftanbni^, 53cfcnntnip; (Smptangganjeigc. 
 acme, n. bcr ©tpfel, bie ©pi^e, [late Lat.] 
 acorn, n. tie Gi^el, grfcr. [probUy Ags. <bc 
 
 or ax;, ' oak,' and com, ' grain.'] 
 acoustic, adj. ncuftiftl^, bag ®e^ot betrcffcnb. 
 
 [Gr. akouein, hear.'] 
 acoustics, n. bie 2lfuftif, Oc^orTunbe. 
 acquaint, tr. befannt ma(^cn: beric^ten, melbcn, 
 
 9?a^ri!^t geben. [O. Fr. ac-cointer (Lat. cog- 
 
 noscere; 'know').] 
 acquaintance, n. bie iBefanntf^aft, jlenntni^; 
 
 ber 58efannte. 
 acquiesce, intr. fi($ tcru^igen or fiigen, [ic^ eg 
 
 gefallen lafien, gene^migen. [Lat. ac-quiescere 
 
 ('be quiet').] 
 
 acquiescence, n. bie (Srgcliang, ©cne'^mlgung. 
 acquiescent, adj. ergebenb. nac^giebig. 
 acquirable, adj. errcerbbar, criangbor. 
 acquire, tr. errcerben, crlangcn, erlerucn. [Lat. 
 
 ac-quirere (qucerere, ' seek ').] 
 acquirement, n. bie Griocrbung, Grlangung; cr^ 
 
 jDorbene ga^igfeit, erlcrnung. 
 acquirer, n. ber Grroerber. 
 acquisition, n. bie (Srraertitng ; (Srlernung; bet 
 
 GriDcrb, bag ermorbene ®ut. [see acquire.] 
 ac-quit, tr. bcfreicn, fveijpre^en, logfpre^cn; 
 
 eriaffen, ijuitHren. 
 acquittal, n. bie iJoSfpre^ung. 
 acquittance, n. bie ^i^eifprec^ung; £luittun(|. 
 acre, n. %ttt, SD^crgeu Santeg. [same as Slder.] 
 acrid, acrimonious, adj. (adv. -ly). fc^arf, bei» 
 
 ^enb, bitter. [Lat. acer.] 
 acrimony, n. bie ^iiijnvte, 93itterfeit, 
 a-cross, adv. frcuja^eije, in tie Ciuere, 
 
 prep, quer biird>, qncr iibcr, tibcr. 
 acrostic, n. bag 3tfroftii!^on. adj. afroflifc^. [Gr. 
 
 akros, 'extreme,' stichos, 'line.'] 
 act, tn<r. tl;ativ} fcin, tjantcln, rcirfen, oglrcn; fic^ 
 
 betragen. tr. uori'tcUen, fpiclen, agiren, maiden. 
 
 [lAt. agere, 'move, drive.'] 
 act, n. bie §anblung, Sljat; ber Wet, ^tufjitg; bit 
 
 Slctc, bag etatut, ®e}e§. Acts of the Apostles. 
 
 bie Stpoftelgefdjii^tc. 
 action, n. bie SBirtung; ^anblung, St^dt; ®ebers 
 
 bung, ber 9ie^tg^anbel, ^jSroje^, tic iltage: bag 
 
 Sreffen. bring an — against one, eine Klage 
 
 roiber Sinen cingeben. 
 actionable^ adj. (adv.-hlj). proje^fa^ig. 
 active, ad;. (arft>. -ly). ti^Stig, u>ivtcnb, QCtitie; 
 
 gefc^aftig, leb^aft, empg; rcirfjam; pra!tift^; 
 
 fraftig. 
 activity, n. bie X^atlgfeit, SlUrlfaralelt, Scttol* 
 
 tiit; Seb^aftiflteit, SBe^enbisteU. 
 
actor 
 
 adolescent 
 
 actor, n. ^anbelnb {adj. as n.), bet ai;ftter; 
 
 ©djaufpieler. 
 actress, n. t>tc ©(^aufpielcrin. 
 actuiil, adj. (adv. -Ij). iDtiflid;. 
 actuality, n. bie 2Btrnid){eit. 
 actuary, n. 2lctuartll5, OJecjiftratolf. ^ 
 actuate, tr. in '-Beipec^unj fej^en, antreiBen. 
 acumen, n. bie ©djavtfinnivjfett. [Lat., from 
 
 aciis, * point. '1 
 acute, adj. (adv. -ly). fptfeig, fd)arf, ^^arfftnntg. 
 
 — accent, n. ber 3lCUtUd. [I^t. acutus (acus, 
 
 •point').) 
 acuteness, n. bie ©s^irfe, ©^arffinntgfcit, ©pit= 
 
 ji^feit; bev ©djarfi'inn. 
 ad-, pre/tx (gen'ly assimilating d <o ^/te first 
 
 letter of the folio wing word).— to . [Lat .] 
 adag:e, n. bag (Bpii^iwort, bie aJJajtmc. [Fr. 
 
 (Lat. ad-agere, ' lead to').] 
 adamant^ n, ber Siamant, 9Kagnet. [Lat. ada- 
 
 mas (Gr. a priv., damain, ' subdue ').] 
 adamantine, adj. bemankn ; unjerftcibar. 
 ad-apt, tr. anpaiieu, anbcquemen, annjeiiDcn. 
 adaptability, n. bie 2liu«enbbarfett, ^a^Ii^teit. 
 adaptation, n. bie Jlnvafjung, SJlnmeubung. 
 add, tr. Ijinjutfiun, l)tnjufe^eu, ^iujufiiijcn, bei= 
 
 \uc\(n, — up, ai»i)tveu. [Lat. ad-dere {dare, 
 
 •give').] 
 adder, n. bie UJalter, Wb&cr. 
 addict, tr. — one's self, fis^ ercieben or rcct^en 
 
 or ubextancn. addicted, cvflcben. [Lat. ad- 
 
 dictare {dicere, ' say ').] 
 addiction, n. bie (sr^ebcnljeit. 
 addition, n. bie A^iusuttjuunci, ^injujej^ung; 3u= 
 
 la^e, iUerme^rung, ber 3ufa&; bie SiDbitioit. [see 
 
 add.] 
 additional, adj. fjinjugefe^t, na^triglic^, neu. 
 
 adv. -ly. ali 5ufa(3 oDer ^ugabe; mit babci. 
 addle, adj. untnidjtbar. 
 addle, tr. unfrudjtbar mac^en. 
 address, tr. rarely bereiten, ge^(^i(ft ma^en; 
 
 ^ervly fic^ an Ocmanb) rcenben, anveben, ju^^ 
 
 ^pre(!^en; (eineu Sviei) ubcrfc^reiben, aJi({))rcff{^ 
 
 ren. [Fr. adresscr (Lat. ad and dirigere, 
 
 ' direct,' whicix eee).] 
 address, n. bie 5?ltu-ebe; ba§ 35enel;nien; b{e@e= 
 
 i.tuflicbteit-, Sittic^vift; ?tufi*rtft; 2lb(b)rc|'fc. 
 
 pay one's -es to, [ic^ beioeibcii uni, Den A)cf 
 
 macben. [ducere (' lead ').] 
 
 adduce, tr. anfiil)ren, aufiicUcn. [Lat. ad- 
 adducible, adj. anfii^rbar, an3iel)bar. 
 adept, a4j. gcle^rt, erfabren. n. ber crfal)rene 
 
 or iDcife ^JJiann; (Singeroei^t {adj. as n.), fccr 
 
 SJbc^Jt, ©olbma^er. [Lat. adeptus {ad-ipisci, 
 
 • arrive at').] 
 adequacy, n. bie (Semip^eit, ^inlingliti^feit, 
 
 ;iitcl)tigleit, 
 adequate, adj. {adv. -ly). glcic^; angcmefjcn. 
 
 l)inlaugUcl). [Lsit.ad-equatus(cequus, 'equal').] 
 adhere, intr. antleben, anijaugen. [Lat. ad- 
 
 hceiere, ' stick to.'] 
 adherence, n. baS Sln^angen, 2tnlleben; bie 2ln= 
 
 banglicbfoit, Grgebenbeit. 
 adherent, adj. anbangenb, an^ingig. n. ber9In= 
 adherer, n. ber.Slu^anger. [binger. 
 
 adhesion, n. bie 2tntlebung, bag 2lnf)angen. 
 adhesive, adj. {adv. -ly). ant)angenb, anflebenb. 
 adhesiveness, n. bie ftlebrigteit, :^al)i)iit. 
 adieu, adv. ©ott bcfot^lcn, abicu, lebe rrobl. 
 
 n. fcag Slbicu,' ficbeioo^l. bid one — , 2lbfc^iec 
 
 nc^men. [Fr. a, ' to,' Dieu, ' God. 'J 
 adjacency, n. bie Slngrenjung; bag Stngrenj^enbe. 
 adjacent, adj. anliegenb, ongrenjenb [Lat. ad- 
 jacens (jacere, 'lie 'J.J 
 
 adjective, n. bag 3lbicctt\j, 33ciiPort. [Lat. ad- 
 
 jectivum {jacere, ' throvf ').\ 
 
 ad-join, intr. anliegen, angrenjen, anfto^en. 
 
 tr. anfiigcn. 
 adjourn, tr. auf cincn anbcrn Sag werfi^iebcn, 
 
 I'crfc^icocn, augjc^cn. intr. bie ©i^ung auf; 
 
 l)eben. [Fr. a-joumer {jour, Lat. diumus, 
 
 •day').] 
 adjournment, n. bie Slnfefeung eineg 2;ageg, bie 
 
 ajcrtagung, 9tugfcfeung, 'siJcridjiebung. 
 ad-judge, -dicate, tr. juertonnen, juipvei^en. 
 adjudication, n. tie 3uerf<'nnung, ^u^precbung. 
 adjunct, 11. 33etgefiigt {adj. as n.), t)>r UmftanD; 
 
 ber 3tbiunct, ^imtegcbulfe. [Lat. ad-junclus 
 
 {jungere, *join').] 
 adjuration, n. bie 'Jluferlcgung beg Gibeg; 93c= 
 
 fd^iiKnung, bringcnbi'te 5i3itte. 
 adjure, tr. ben Sib auferlcgen, bceiben; anrufen, 
 
 auf bag bringenbfte bitten. [Lat. ad-jurare 
 
 ('swear').] 
 adjust, tr. jure(^t mac^cn, oibncn; abjuftircn; 
 
 bert(iitigcn, abgleii^en. [Lat. ad-jmtare {Justus, 
 
 • rigiit. just ').] 
 a(^ustnient, n. bie Ginric^tung, Slnorbnung; 23ei 
 
 ricl)tigur>g, bag SIbiufttrcu. 
 adjntant, n. b:r Stbjlutont, ^iilfgofficier. [Lat. 
 
 aiijutare : see aid.] 
 ad-nieasure, tr. jume^en; mcffcn. 
 admeasurement, n. tie ^umcff ung ; SOZcfjung. 
 ui-minister, tr. perroaltcn, i?anDt;aben, Dcr; 
 
 forgcu; auot^eiten, ert^eilcn, geben. 
 administration, n. bte ^Sevioaltung, 9iegierung, 
 
 Slbminiftrottott ; bag a)Jinifterium; bie (Srt^eu 
 
 lung, x'lugtbeilung. 
 administrative, adj. Berrcaltcnb. 
 administrator, n. ber SSectcalter, 2tmtg»erJDefer/ 
 
 5lbminiftrator. 
 
 administratrix, n. bie SJeriralterin. 
 admirable, adj. {adv. -bly). beiBunberngaiirbig, 
 
 iicrtrctiltc^. [see admire.] 
 adrairableness, n. bie iBeiDunberngiBiirbigteit; 
 
 ajortvefflidjteit. 
 admiral, «. ber Slbmiral. rear — , ber Sontrci 
 
 I'lcnnral. [fr. Arab.] 
 admiralty, n. bte Slbmirantdt, ber ©eerat^. 
 admiration, n. bie 23en5unberung. note of — , 
 
 bas U5ficunt!evungg=3ei^c"- 
 admire, tr. berounbern. intr. f;(^ wunbern. [Lat. 
 
 ad-inirari, • wonder at.'] 
 admirer, n. ber 23en3unbcrer, 3tnbeter. 
 admissibility, n. bie 3uliiiigteit. 
 admissible, adj. julaf)ig. 
 admission, n. bie ^ula^ung, Slufna'^me; ber 
 
 gmlap, ^utritt; bte (Stnraiimung, ©eftattung, 
 admit, tr. etnlaffen, jutafieu, ben ^utrttt vcv= 
 
 [tatten; anne^meu, jugcben, einraumen; geftat= 
 
 ten, befenneii, eriennen. [Lat. ad-nUtlere, 
 
 'send.'] 
 admittance, n. bte 3ulaffung, Ginlafjung; 6in; 
 
 fubrung, Slufnaljme; ber ^utritt. 
 ad-mix, tr. beimtf(!^en. [bae ®cmif(^tc. 
 
 admixture, n. Die §injumif(!^ung, Setmifcbung , 
 admonish, tr. ermabnen, eiinnern; aarnen, 
 
 [Lat. ad-wonere, 'warn'. J 
 admonisher, n. ber enna{)ncr. 
 admonition, n. bie ®rmal)nung, Grinnerung 
 admonitive, adj. erma^nenb, crtnnernb. 
 admonitor, n. ber Grma^ner, Grinnerer. 
 admonitory, adj. erma^nenb, erinncrnb. 
 ja-do, n. bag S^un, ber Sarm, bie SSlix^t. 
 adolescence, n. tag Sungtinggalter. 
 adolescent, adj. jugenbU^. [Lat. od-oZewere, 
 1 'grow up'.] 
 
Adolphns 
 
 afflation 
 
 Adolphus, n. ?tboHj^. 
 
 adopt, tr. nboptiten, anne^men. [Lat. ad-optare 
 
 (' choose ').] 
 
 adoption, n. tie St&opttoit; 3lnna^me. 
 adoptive, adj. aboptts)/ an^enommen, anne^; 
 
 raenb. 
 
 adorable, adj. {adv. -bly). anbctungSiuurbig. 
 adoration, n. fcie Stnbctung, aSereftrung. 
 adore, tr. anbeten, cere^ren. [Lat. ad-orare 
 
 ('pray').] 
 
 adorer, n. Der 2(n6eter, 2Serc^rer. 
 adorn, <r. fi^muden, jieren, pufecn. « [Lat. ad- 
 
 omare.] 
 
 adornment, n. bcr ©^mucf, bte 3ifrbc. 
 a<drift, adv. ba^in jc^ttimmenb, lo^vjctricticn. 
 adroit, adj. (adv. -Ij). gefd^iit, gcwanbt, te^ 
 
 benbe, ptifng. [Fr- a-droit (Lat. directus, 'di- 
 rect, right').] 
 
 adroitness, n. bic ©e^d)idlicf)fcit. 
 adulation, n. bie (Si^meicljelei. [Lat. adulatio 
 
 (adulari, ' flatter').] 
 adulator, n. tcr 8(I)mctc^Ier. 
 adulatory, adj. fct^mei^dbaft. 
 adult, at/;. eva^ac^Jen. n. Grwa*fen (j?ar<. cw «.). 
 
 (Lat. ad-ultus (olescere, ' grow ').] 
 adulterate, tr. Derfalf^en, weiDerben. [Lat. ad- 
 
 ulterare.] 
 
 adulteration, n. ba3 aSerfSIf^en. 
 adulterer, n. ber. G^ebrec^cr, 
 adulterftss, «. bie g^ebrec^erin. ■ 
 adulterous, adj. el)ebre^eri^c^. 
 adultery, n. ber Gfjebru^. 
 adumbrate,^)-, abfc^atten. [Lat. od-wjnfcrore 
 
 {umbra, 'shade').] 
 adumbration, n. bie ^bf^attung. 
 advance, inir. tovriiden, ficfc n'&f>em, onriidten, 
 
 flDoncircn; iime^men. tr. worriiden; ccrbringen; 
 
 bcfijrbern, befc^Ieunigen; rorausbejabtcu, au^; 
 
 legen. [Fr. avancer (Lat. ab ante, Mrora 
 
 before ').] 
 advance, n. baS 9lnriicfcn; bcr gortfi^ritt, 
 
 3lDonccnient; tie Scrbeficrung; ber aSerjdju^. 
 
 •guard, n. tie 2(Dant(jort)c. 
 advancement, n. bie 5i3ef6rberung, bcr gort; 
 
 \i)titt. 
 advantage, n. ber 58ort^etI, O^cirinn, SJu^en, bie 
 
 Uebcrlegcn^eit. [same deriv. as advance.] 
 advantage, tr. nu^en. 
 advantageous, adj. {adv. -ly). tort^cilljaft, 
 
 nii^Uc^. 
 advent, n. bcr 3l&tifnt, btc Slnfunft. [Lat. ad- 
 
 ventus {venire ' come ').] 
 adventitious, adj. {adv. -ly). ^injugcfDramcn, ju= 
 
 faUig, fremi'. 
 adventure, n. ba6 2l6cntcucr ; 2Sagcftiirf. [see 
 
 ^Ibcntcuer.] 
 adventure, tr. iragen. 
 adventurer, n. ber SlBcutcucrcr, ©liirfSritter, 
 
 SSagebalg. 
 adventurous, adj. {adv. -ly). tbtnttnttlii), xoaQ- 
 
 Uij, fit^n;Bcraicgcn. 
 
 ad-verb, n. ta^ 3tl)Dcr6iutn, SfJcbcnwort. 
 adverbial, adj. {adv. -ly). obBCrbioUJc^. 
 ailversary, n. ber ©egnev, geint, SBiDetfac^cr. 
 adverse, adj. {adv. -ly). jBitevtpartig, jureitcr, 
 
 cntgegcn, iDibiig. [Lat. ad-versus (vertere, 
 
 ' turn ').] 
 
 adversity, n. bie SBibernjartigfeit, ba§ Ungliiif. 
 advert, mtr. ba§ ©etniit^ or tie 3tutmer£ja«ifcit 
 
 tid|ten, mcrfcn (aut), Stdjt neben. — to, bin= 
 
 ttcifcn (auO, evird^nen, anfpielen (auf). [Lat. 
 
 ad-vertere {'turn').] 
 advertise, tr. ijifentud? anjeigen, tctannt maiden, 
 
 publtciren; bcnadjrtdjtigcn; annonurcn. [same 
 
 deriv. as advert.] 
 
 advertisement, n. bie Stnjeige, baS ?lbticrtiffc« 
 advertiser, n. bcv Slnjcigcr. [mcnt. 
 
 advice, n. bcrSiatl;; bie 32a(^rt^t, bcr 93cii(^t. 
 
 [same as advise..] 
 advisable, adj. ratMam. 
 advisableness, n. bic DJat^famleit, 9?ii|(ld^feit. 
 advise, intr. rat^fdilagcn. tr. vatl)cn (Isincm einc 
 
 ©adje), bcrat()cii; 9cacl)rid>t gcbcn; {dat) niclDen 
 
 (Gtncm etne Sac^c). [L. Lat. ad-visare (videre, 
 
 'pee').] 
 advi«edly, adv. mit 35cbadjt, mit Ucberlcgung. 
 adviser, n. bev 9fatbgcbcr, iBcratl)cr. 
 advocacy, «. bie aicrt^eitigung, Sad^fii^rung; 
 
 bic 3li)B0CQtur. 
 
 advocate, n. ter Stbtiolftt ; iyurfprcd?cr. 
 advocate, tr. v«crtt)ei£;igcn, abuocircn; fid> bctcns 
 
 nen (ju). [Lat. ad-vocatus (vocare ' call ').] 
 adz, n. bic 'Deid^i'd, ftruminaj;t. 
 aeolian harp, n. tie Stcotltmrfc, SSiub^arfc. 
 aerial, arf;. luftig; in bcr fiuft, ^oc^. [Gr. air, 
 
 'air'.] 
 aerie, n. bcr §crfl, bag iJie^ cinc§ 9Jaub»ogeI8. 
 
 [Lat. area, 'area.'] 
 aer(o)-, in camp's, = air. [Gr. air.] 
 aerometer, n. ber ?uftnicncr, ittcromctcr. [Gr. 
 
 aer, metron, 'measure.'] 
 aeronaut, n. bcr Viifnd^iffcv, Slcronaut. [Or.. 
 
 air, nautes, 'sailor.'] 
 aeronautics, n. pi. tie ?uft?d)ifferfunil. 
 aero-static, adj. ncroftfltif^. 
 aerostation, n. tic !i;^iittj(^infa^rt. 
 af-, same as ad, before f. 
 a-far. fcvn, wcit, ton fcvn. 
 aflTability, n. tie Seut?cligfeit, G^c^prSii^igtett. 
 aifable, adj. {adv. -bly). gciprad^ig, leutjclig, 
 
 fvcuntlid). [Lat. af-fubilis {fari, ' speak ').] 
 allair, n. taS^eidiaft, tic Ulffairc, Slngolcgcnbcit, 
 
 <£a^e. [Fr. af-faire {'La.i.Jacere, ' make ').] 
 affect, tr. auf (ctirae) unvtcn, angrcifcn, treffen, 
 
 beru^ren ; rii^ren, bciDcgcn ; offcctircn, cvf unftcin, 
 
 fid) ftellen, nad^affen. attected, aiij. gcjievt, gc = 
 
 jraungcn, offectirt. [Lat. affeclare (facere, 
 
 'make').] 
 atTectation, n. baS gcjwungenc SBefcn, ?lffcc» 
 
 tation, ©cjicrc. 
 aflection, n. tcv 2tffcct, bic ©emutt)gbcn?cgung; 
 
 ^uneigung, Siebe; la^^ ®eful^l, bie ©efinnung; 
 
 Jivant^cit. 
 allectionate, adj. {adv. -ly). ergcben, ^erjUc^, 
 
 jugct^an, jartlid), UcbcvcU. 
 alliance, n. ajerlobntfij iCertraucn. [O.Fr. af- 
 fiance {Lat. fides, ' faith ').] 
 affiance, tr. jjcrlobcn. 
 afli4ui«er, n. ajcrlobcnb {part, as n.). 
 affidavit, n. tie befd)n)Dvene ^iuefsgc. [Lat. 
 
 Jidem dare, ' give faith.'] 
 
 affiliate, ^r.offllitrcn,anttnbcn, an flinbc§ Statt 
 
 annc^men. [Lat. ad-filiare {filius, ' son ').] 
 affiliation, n. tie Slnnebuiung an SlintciS Slatt. 
 affinity, n. tie 5Scrnjant)"(^aft, sycrfdjnjaaevung, 
 
 Ste^nli^fcitj SBabberrcantfc^aft. [Lat. af- 
 
 fimtas {finis, ' limit ').] 
 
 affirm, tr. beftatigcn, bciabcn, bel^aupten. [Lat. 
 
 fii-mart {firmus, 'firm').] 
 
 affirmation, n. tic a3eial;ung, SeVauptung; 95c3 
 
 ftatigung. 
 
 affirmative, adj. fecja^cnb, bcbauptcnb. 
 
 affix, tr. an|)ef;cn, anje(jcn^ tcrbmcen, offigirctt. 
 
 affix, V. tan SiffiyHin. 
 
 alination, n. \>c.i Vlublafen, ^ublafen. [Lat. af- 
 
 Jlare (' blow ').] 
 
afflict 
 
 6 
 
 afflict, tr. init ©ovge fdjiagen, betruben, quilcn, 
 
 jjlagen, ftngftigen, idjmerjen, ltan£en. [Lat. af- 
 
 jlictare{Jiigere, 'strike ').] 
 
 alilictiou, n. fcaS iiiciccn, fcer Summer, bag 
 
 Wngliid. 
 affluence, n. bcr Ueberflu^. [Lat. affluerdia 
 
 ifluere, ♦flow').] 
 aidneitt, oiij. ubcvflu|{g, rcic^. 
 afflux, n. fccr 3"?'"^' ^ulauf. 
 ait'ord, tr. l^eiBorbrtngen, geben, fcarrci^cn, Ictflen, 
 
 scrfd^affen. be able to — , beftrettcn lonnen, ira 
 
 ©tanbe f ein ju, lonncn. [Fr. af-forer (Lat./o- 
 
 rum, 'court, tax').] 
 affranchise, tr. frcic;cBen, Bcfrcien. [Fr. af- 
 
 /ranckir (see frank).] 
 
 affranchisement, n. greigcbung, Scfrciung. 
 
 affray, tr, evjc^rerfen. [Fr. effrayer (Lat. Jrigi- 
 
 vhis, 'cold').] 
 affray, n.obsoi. bag ©(^reiJen; gen'lyitx Huf; 
 
 lauf, bie et^ISgevei. 
 af-Mght, tr. txidjxedin. 
 affright, n. fcer Si^rectcn, bag Gntfc^en. 
 affront, tr. bejc^impfen, belcibtgcn. pFr. af- 
 fronter (Lat. from, ' forehead, ftont'j.J 
 affront, n. bie iBelcibtguiui, ter ©djimpf. 
 af-fuse, tr. fcajugiefeen, autgie^cn. 
 affusion, n. bie Hufgie^ung, bci Slufgu^. 
 a-float, adv. jdjiinmmenb, fiott. 
 a-fore-mentioned, 'named, 'Sald, a^j.ttoxn' 
 
 n)ol)nt, Bcvbcmelbet, obgebadjt. 
 a-foot, adv. 311 gu^c, im @ange. 
 afVaid, adj. fur^tenb, bcfovgt, bange. be — , ftirii^ 
 
 ten, fi(^ furditcn. [orig'ly pabt part, of affray, 
 
 ■which see.] 
 «-ft*esh, adv. vcn friftfjem, ton neucm, abcrmalS. 
 Ai)-ican, adj. ofrifonifd). n. ter Slfrifancr. 
 aJ't, adv. binten am or im ©djiffe, :^tnten. 
 after, i>rep. na(i), ^inter; jufclge, gerna^. one 
 
 — another, naj^einanter. — that, na^l)er, 
 
 l^ierauf. adv. l}intevl;er, nadj^er, barauf. conj. 
 
 tiac^bem. -birth, n. bie 9iad>geburt, llftcr= 
 
 geburt. -noon, n, bet Siac^mittag. -piece, n. 
 
 cag 9?ac!^[tiict (im (£d)aufpielbaufe). -ward, 
 
 -wards, adv. nad^l^er, ^ernadj, barnac^, na<l^; 
 
 inalg, in ber golge. [Germ, jlftcr.] 
 ag-,«ame as ad, before g. 
 again, adv. reieber, aiecerum, noc^raalg, aBcr= 
 
 malg, no^ einmal; juruct; ferner; bagegcn, 
 
 Ijingegen. to come — , wieberfcmmcn. as 
 
 much — , nod) einmal \o »tel. [a- and O. Engl. 
 
 gin (Germ, gcgcn).] 
 against, i>rep. flcgcn ; ttibet, gcgeniiber, bagegen, 
 
 baipiber. I am not — it, i^ bin uic^t bawibsv 
 
 or bagegen. 
 
 agate, n. ber Ifgat, ff(^at. [Lat. Gr.] 
 age, n. bag ?Uter; ^eitalter, Die Heit; bag 3a;^r= 
 
 ■^unievt: bie SOiimbigleit. old—, bag Ijo^e 
 
 Wlter, ©reijenaltcr. be of—, miinbig fcin. 
 
 oome of — , miinbig Jvcrten. \mder — , uns 
 
 raunbig. [Fr. (Lat. cetas).] 
 aged, adj. alt, bc|al)vt. 
 agency, «. bie SBirtung, miction, fCflcntf^aft. 
 agent, n. bag n>trlenbe SBcjen, ber SIgcnt, 
 
 ©ef^aftgirager: ^ommiffionar. [Lat. agens, 
 
 * acting.'] 
 ag-grandize, tr. toergro^ern, er^^o^en. [Lat. 
 
 grandis.] [bung. 
 
 aggrandizement, n. bie SBergro^erung, (Sr^es 
 aggravate, tr. cifdjrceven, ftrgcr or jdjlimmev 
 
 mac^en, i^eildjlimmern ; evjiirnen, &vgern. [Lat. 
 
 ag-gravare (gravis, ' heavy, grave ').] 
 aggravation, n. tic (^vi^aevung, aserf{!^lim= 
 
 (ueiung j (^r^tiinuna. 
 
 aggregate, tr. jujammenpufen, anfammeln, 
 
 [Lat. ag-gregare (grex, 'flock').] 
 aggregate, n. bie Stn^aufung, ©umme, ba4 
 
 aiflgrcgot; bag ©anje; ber ^nbegrtff. 
 aggregation, n. bie ^aufung, ber Jgtoufen. 
 aggress, tr. juerft angtetfenr antatlen. [LaL 
 
 ag-greai, 'go to'.] 
 
 aggression, n. ber erftc Slngrtff, Slnfall. 
 aggressive, adj. ©treit beginnenb. 
 aggressor, n. ber angreifenbc 3;^cil. 
 ag-grieve, tr. befiimmetn, tranten ; ptagcn. 
 aghast, tr. erftaunt, erf^voden. [orig'ly past 
 
 part, of a- and gaze.] 
 agile, adj. bel)enbe, Iciiijt, flinf, gelenfig. [Lat. 
 
 agilis {agere, 'move').] 
 agility, n. bie Sje^enbigteit, Ceic^tigfeit, ®es 
 
 t!*meibigteit. 
 
 agio, n. Dog Stglo. [It.] 
 agitate, <r.in 23enjegung brlngen, f($nellbett)egcn, 
 
 jc^iitteln, crfc^iiUcrn; erregen, beunrut)igen ; 
 
 bebottiren, ab^anbetn. [Lat. agitare (agere, 
 
 'move').] 
 agitation, n. bie SBewegung, (Sr^c^iittcrung; 
 
 (Sjemiit^gbetuegung, Unru^e; Ueberlegung, ber 
 
 ©treit. 
 
 agitator, n. ber 2lufru:^rftifter, SInrcgcr. 
 ago, adv. ijorbei, corner, vox, l)er. a year — , 
 
 vox cinem ^a^xc. long—, langc ^er. [for 
 
 a-gone.] 
 agog, adv. liifiern, begiertg. set — , liipcrn 
 
 mac^en. [corrupt, of a-gfoin^r.] 
 agonize, intr. mit bem Stcbe ringen, tr. bcquis 
 
 len, mavtern. 
 agony, n. ber Stobegfampf; ©c^merj; bie Sees 
 
 lenaugft. [Gr. Lat. agonia, 'struggle.'] 
 agree, intr. n)iU|al)ren, einftimmtg reevten, jus 
 
 geben; iibereinftimmen, iibereintcmmen, cinig 
 
 or cinftimmig fein; gema^, angemeflcn jcin, 
 
 paffen, ftimmen; einigleben, fid) weitragen; cinig 
 
 rceiben, fiA »ergleid}en. [Fr. agreer, ' accept 
 
 kindly,' fr. gre (Lat. grains), ' good will '.J 
 agreeable, adj. (adr.-bly). iibereinfttmmenb, ge= 
 
 mo^, angemeffcn; angenc^m, onmut^ig. 
 agreeableness, n. bie 8lnnel)mltd)feit, Slnmut]^. 
 agreement, n. bie Uebereintunft, Ucbereinftims 
 
 mung, ^armonie, berGinflang; bie Slcbnlic^f eit ; 
 
 (Sinigteit, ber Contract, 23unb, bag aSunbnip. 
 
 articles of—, SBergleiciiunggpunfte. 
 agricultural, adj. Ianbirivtl)f(^attlt(!^. 
 agriculture, «. ber Stderbau, getbbau, bie 3lflri« 
 
 CUltur, Sanbnjirt^fd^af t. [Lat. agricuUura (ager, 
 
 •field,' cultura, ^culture').] 
 agriculturist, n. ber 8tderbauer, Sanbwirt^. 
 a-ground, adv. aut ben ©runti or bem ®runbe, 
 
 geftranbet. run — , ftranben. 
 ague, n. bag gieber, SBediielfteber, falte gicbcr.. 
 
 [Fr. aigu (Lat. acutus, ' pointed ').] 
 aguish, adj. fieberbaft, fi^oftiS. 
 ah ! int. al^ ! ba ! ac^ ! 
 ahalin^ atfal l)at)a[ 
 
 a-head, adv. Boxm&rtg, welter tor, vorouS. 
 aid, tr. l^clfen, beifte:^en, unter[tiifeen. [Fr. aider 
 
 (Lat. ad-juiare).] 
 
 aid, n. bie Jgiilfe, ber iBei^anb ; bie 33u^c, ©teuer. 
 aid-de-camp, n. ber Slbjutont (eineg Oeneralg). 
 
 [Fr.] 
 ail, tr. we^i t^un, fc^mersen; fe^Ien. -ing, adj. 
 
 hanllicb. 
 
 ailment, n. bie Sranf^eit, bag Seiben. 
 aim, intr: and tr. (at, naii^) gielen, flreben, 
 
 traqten. [O. Fr. asmer (Lat. estimare).] 
 aim, n. bie 9iid)tung ; ber ^nsed, ^unlt, bog 3iel; 
 
 bie Stbfu^t, bog SBor^oben. take — , jielen. 
 
atr < 
 
 air, n. tie Cuft; bie aric, SOJelofcic, ba€ Cleb; tie 
 
 ajltcne, bet 91n)'tanb. -balloon, n. ber 2uft6aUon. 
 
 -gun, n. bie aSinbbu^fe. -puiup, n. bie Suft* 
 
 IJUnqjC. {Gr. aer.] 
 air, <r. luftcn, troctnen. 
 airiness, n. tie Cuftigfclt; bcr Ccid^tunn. 
 airing, n. take an—, in'^ greie ge^en. 
 airy, adj. luttig; ^oc^; leic^t, biinn, Piic^tig; eitel, 
 
 Ictcijtitnnig; tnunter, luftig. 
 aisle, n. bet C^organg. [Fr. aUe (Lat. oto, 
 , •wing').] 
 
 Aix-la-Chapelle, n. Slad^cn. 
 a-jar, adj. Ijaib cffen, angele^nt, 
 a-kin, adj. tertrantt. 
 a<kinibo, see kimbo. 
 al-, xame as ad before 1. 
 alabaster, n. Cct Sliobofler. a*?/- alataflcrn. 
 
 [Lat. Gr.] 
 alacrity, n. bteg}2un-terleit, Sebl^aftigfeit, ^citcr= 
 
 !eit, Cet j^ro^finn, bie S^dtigteit. [Lat. alacri- 
 
 tas {alacer, ' lively ').] 
 alarm, n. ber J»iirm, 2Baffenruf ; tie Unru^e, ber 
 
 ednccf. -bell, bie eturmglode. [It. all' arme, 
 
 'to arms'.] 
 alarm, tr. i^orm Mafcn or ^(^lagen ; erf(^rccfen, 
 
 beunru^tgen, tn aSerocgung bringen. 
 aluHlint. a^! letter! otBC^! [Fr. helas (Lat. 
 
 lassus, ' weary ').] 
 Albania, n. SUbantcn. 
 Albanian, aiij. olfaflitifcft. n. bet Sttbanier. 
 albatross, n. bie :3o^anmS^an^. [prob'ly fr. 
 
 Ar.] 
 albeit, conj. obglei^, icieroo^I, ungeaci^tct. [all, 
 
 be, it.] 
 album, n. baS Stammbut^, 2llBunt. [Lat. aZ&u«, 
 
 ' white.'] 
 alchymical, adj. {ailv. -ly). al(!^^mtfrtf(l&. 
 alchymist, «. bcr attfttimift, (Solbmac^cr. 
 alchymy, n. tie Sllcfimuie, CSoltmac^erlunft. 
 
 [orig. £r. Gr. kaneia, from which chem- 
 istry.] 
 alcohol, n. bcr rccttficirte iBcingetfi, ber atco^ol. 
 
 [Ir. Arab.] 
 alcove, n. ber aicotJCn. [fr. Arab.] 
 alcyon, n. bcr (SieDegcl. [Gr.j 
 alder, n. bie (srlc. -tree, tcr Qrlenbaum. 
 alderman, n. tcr diatl^e^err, ^Jiat^mantu [same 
 
 as oWer 7rt<zn.] 
 
 aldem, ad;, con grlcn^olj, erien, cOern. 
 ale, n. bad ^el. -house, n. baS ^ier^au^, bie 
 
 ©c^cnfe. 
 alembic, n. tcr Srennfolbcn, (DefliBirfotbcn. 
 
 ffr. Atab.] 
 alert, adj. vo<x&i\ixxn, munter, Icb^aft, flinf. [It. 
 
 all' erta (Lat. erigere, ' erect '), ' on the hill,' 
 
 hence ' on the look-out.'] 
 alertness, n. tie yUiuntevtctt, ?cbf)aftigfcit. 
 alexandrine, n. bcr ntcjanbrinifcl^c aSer^. [first 
 
 used in a Fr. poem about Alexander.] 
 algebra, n. bie SfttncOra, !©uc^[tabenre(^nung. 
 
 ffr. Arab.] 
 algebraic, -cal, adj. (adv. -ally). algeJroifl]^. 
 Algerine, adj. olfltcrifcf), bet t'Ugierer. 
 Algiers, n. 2iJgicr. 
 alias, adv. ^onft, anfccrS. [Lat.] 
 Alice, n. ?tlcr,ia, ®(fe, ^Ife. 
 alien, acfj. fremb, au^lantijc^; unangetncfycn. n. 
 
 ber gremte, 2lu6ianbct. [Lat. aliemis {alim, 
 
 •another').] 
 alienate, tr. terau^ern ; cntfremben ; obgeneigt 
 
 or abtrenbig maiden. 
 alienation, n. bie iSct&utctung, Qnt&upetung; 
 
 Slbgenci^t^eit 
 
 alloy 
 
 ■ — . « 
 
 a-Ught, intr. abflcigen, fi^ nicbeitafien, ^cr* 
 
 unterJommen, abfi^en, meberfatlcn. 
 a-like, adj. or adv. glcic^, al)nli«^, c6en fo n?ic. 
 aliment, n. bie 92a^rung, ©pcije, ber UtiterljaU; 
 
 [Fr. (fr. Lat. aUre, ' feed ').] 
 alimentary, adj. jut SZa^rung gc^otig ; ni^renb, 
 
 na^r^aft. 
 alimony, n, bie SSerpflegung, bet Untermt. 
 
 [Lat. alimonia (alere, ' feed ').] 
 a-live, adj. Icfteub, lebenbig; leb^aft, t^atig, 
 
 munter. 
 
 alkali, n. baS fitfali, Saugcnjalj. [fr. Arab.] 
 alkaline, adj. aUahfd), altalinifc^, laugenl)att. 
 all, adj. aU, ganj. n. ba^ &an^^, 3tU. by — 
 
 means, fdjlc^tcrbingS, auf jeben gall, alter 
 
 — , am 6ntc, bo^. at — , buic^aug. not at — , 
 
 ganj unb gar nic^t. nothing at — , gar nid)tg, 
 
 im flcringftcn nid)t. 'tis — one, cS ift atlci c in^, 
 
 ctncrlci, glci^cict. — the better, bcfto befjer. 
 
 — over, ganj unb v3ax, turd) unt buvc^; iibcraU, 
 
 adv. ganj, gar, ganjlid>, »6Uig. -po>rerfUl, at^j. 
 
 oUmic^tig, aUgc5t>altig. -saUts, n. tag gcft 
 
 StUcr^etUgcn. -souls, n. ba^ Jejl aUer ©celen. 
 
 -spice, n. bcr *JJimcnt. -rool's-day, n. aUcr- 
 
 narrcntag. -fours, n. aQe ^iere. -hallows, n. 
 
 ber aUcrbcUigentag. 
 prefixed to manypres. part., (att — or 2lUc6) 
 
 as: -seeing, aUfe^ent ; -sustaining, 9lQcS un 
 
 ter^altenb : ete. 
 allay, tr. j(^njac^en, pcrminbern ;tinbern,mS^igcn, 
 
 bampfen, ftiUen. [Ags. a-lecgan (Germ. Icgcn) 
 
 'lay down.'] 
 allegation, n. bie Stnfii^tung, ISe^auptung; an^ 
 
 gefii^rtc StcUe. 
 allege, ^r. anfiibren, beibringen; auofagen, be- 
 
 bauptcn. [Lat. al-legare (''send ').] 
 allegiance, n. tie ^]8flid?t tcr Unt^rt^ancn, Cct)n3= 
 
 ppi^t; ijreue. [Fr. al-Ugeance, (Lat. ligare, 
 
 'bind').] 
 allegorical, adj. (adv. -ly). ottcgorifd^, bilbltc^, 
 
 finnbilttic^. 
 allegori/e, tr. bilbli^ porh-agcn, fic^biltlid) auSs 
 
 brudcn. 
 
 allegory, n. bie 3l(Icooric, bilbUrbc 9ftebe. [Gr.] 
 allegro, n. ta^ Slflcftro. adv. aUegro. [It.] 
 alleluia, n. baS ^alleluial^. 
 alleviate, tr. erleid)tern, linbern. [Lat. ah 
 
 leviare (levis, ' light ').] 
 alleviation, n. bie ISrleic^terung. Cinberung. 
 alley, n. bie Stflcc, ba§ ©a^c^en. [Fr. ame, 
 
 (oiler, 'go').] 
 alliance, n. bie %tliann, aUerbinbung, bag 23iiinb= 
 
 ni^, ber Sunt ; bie 2>ern3antt)(^aft. [Fr. (Lat. 
 
 al-ltgare, ' bind to ').] 
 alligator, ■». ber Stiliftotor, i^aiman. [throng 
 
 Sp. etc., fr. Lat. lacerta, ' lizard.'] 
 alliteration, n. bie 2lUitcratiou. [Fr. (l^t. 
 
 ad,lUera, * letter').] 
 al-lot, ^v. Bcrloofen; anrceifen, jut^eilcn; pciv 
 
 tbeilen, au^Sttjcilen. 
 
 allotment, n. tag 2oo9, ber 3lnt^ci(, 2;^cil. 
 allow, tr. cinriumen; jugeben, juertenncn, jugc; 
 
 fte^en; julafien, erlauben; biUigen, gutl)civcn; 
 
 iDitmcn; cinrcdjnen, abred)ncn, "abjieljen. iFr. 
 
 ai-louer (Lat. locare, ' place ').] 
 allowable, adj. juliptg, erlaubt. 
 allowance, n. tie (Sinraumung, 3"Iaffwnflr ©r- 
 
 laubntv, 58er[tattung ; Uxgebunten^eit; baa^Jlus; 
 
 gcfc^te, itafc^cngclt; tie ec^onung, 9?ac^fid)t; 
 
 ber 2tb}ug. make — for, 9?ad;fid)t ^aben mil. 
 
 alloy, n. tie ficgirung, bcr 3"f<»fe; bie a?crmi<dis 
 
 ung. [Fr. al-loy (Lat. ad legem, ' accordiaig 
 
 tolaw').j 
 
allu:Te 
 
 8 
 
 amenity 
 
 allude, tn^'*. anfptcten; i^tnbeuten, fi^ bciiel;en 
 
 auf. [Lat.aZ-iwdere ('play ').] 
 al-liire,fr. anlocfen, onretjen, antobcrn. 
 allurement, n. bcr OJeij, tie SDctunij. 
 allusion, n. bic Slnfpielung, ^mbcutung. [see 
 
 alltuie.] 
 
 allusive, ac(j. (adv. -ly). anfpielenb. 
 alluvial, adj. angeid)n?cmnit, angejputt, attutoial. 
 alluvion, -viuni, «. bie 3Inicl)ipemmung; ange= 
 
 fct)ioenimtc8 iilanb. [Lat. ai-lumo, -vmm (Lucre, 
 
 * wash ').] 
 ally, tr. ottUren, Bertinben, wereinigen. [Fr. 
 
 al-lier (Lat. ligare, ' bind ').] 
 alljS n, Jiutirt (t«-y. OS n.), ber SBunbeSgeno^; 
 
 iHTWanbt (adj. as n.). 
 
 aliiiauac, n. bcr Slininno^, ffatenber. [fr. Arab.] 
 almightiness, n. bic inUmac^t, attmarfltiflfeit. 
 almighty, adj. oCntodjtin. n. SiUmac^tig (adj. 
 
 as n.). [fr . all and mujiity. ] 
 almond, n. tie SKniibct. -tree, «. ber SKanbeU 
 
 baum. [Fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 almoner, n. ber tmmofcntcr, ^Ilmofenpfleger. 
 
 [O. Fr. almostiier, etc.; comp. aims.] 
 alms, n./>/. ba^ Sllmofcn. -house, «. ba^ Strinen; 
 
 baug, SilmofCU^nitiJ. [O. Fr. aimosne, fr. Gr. 
 
 eleemosyne, ' pity, charity '.] 
 aloe, n. bie Slloc. [Lat. etc.] 
 a-loft, adv. ]^oi), m bev^;>ol}e, tn bte §6'^e. 
 alone, arfj. or adv. oUcin. all — , ganj atfcin. 
 
 let — , blciben lafi'en. [fr. all and one.] 
 a-iong, adv. IdiiQd, ber is^ange nad) ; foi-t, inciter 
 
 fovt, l;in. all — , ber ganjeu Sduge nad)\ burc^= 
 
 au^; tmmerfcrt, bie ganje 3cit itbcr, aUejeit. 
 
 — with, jugleic^ init. — side of, ncben. 
 
 prep, langs!. 
 aloof, adv. »cn feme, won rccitem, in ber "^ixne. 
 
 [akin with aloft.] 
 a-loud, adv. lout. 
 alphabet, n. ta^ Stlp^ttfict, bic 23u(i^ila6cnfotge. 
 
 [Gr. alpha-bila = ' a, b.'] 
 alphabetic, -tal, a((7. (adv. -ally). oliJ^oOctifl^. 
 Alphonso, n. tMlp^OUfuS, SUfen^. 
 alpine, ac(;. won ben IHlpen, oHJtnifc^. 
 already, adv. bcrcit^, \<i)on, [fr. all and ready.] 
 Alsatia, n. tci^ glfaft. 
 also, adv. ciud), gteic^faU3, jugleii^, baju, noc^. 
 
 [fr. all and so.] 
 alt, n. bev 5iU. [Lat. alius. ' high.'] 
 altar, n. ber Siltor. -cloth, n. bas 3lUartuc^, bie 
 
 ?Utarbecfe. -piece, n. t>a«i ^JUtarfturf. [Lat. aZ- 
 
 tare (akin to a/<M«, ' high ').] 
 alter, ^^ anbern, reranbern. intr. anbcr§ werben, 
 
 ]ii) anbcvn. [Lat. alterare (alter, ' other ').] 
 alterable, (Kfj. (aci«.-bly). abanberlic^, weranDer= 
 
 lid), rcanbclbar. 
 
 alteration, n. bte Slenberung, aScrinberung. 
 alterative, adj. cine S>erdnberung wermogenb or 
 
 iKivorbnngenb; milbernb. 
 altercate, intr. jantcn, ftreiten. [Lat. altercare 
 
 (allur, 'another').] 
 
 altercation, n. ber Qant, ©treit. 
 
 alternate, tr. or intr. abraed^feln, abmcc^felnb 
 
 f olgen. tr. ipei^felnieiic »eronbcrn or ucmd^ten, 
 
 [Lat. alfernare, fr. aUernus (alter, ' other ') 
 
 • one after another '.] [feitig- 
 
 alternate, adj. (adv. -ly). oBnjec^Jetnb, n?c(^jel= 
 
 alternation, n. bie Slbrced^felung, ber 2Bed;icl. 
 
 alternative, adj. (adv. -ly). abwe^jelnb. n. bte 
 SUtemotiuc, ©oppetoa^l. 
 
 although, covj. Dbgletc^, oBf^on, wenn gtci^. 
 [tr. all and though.] 
 
 altitude, n. bie §5be.' [Lat. altitudo (alius, 
 •High').] 
 
 altogether, adv. jufamnicn, ganjU^, gan3 unb 
 
 Sax, BoUtg. [fr. all and together.] 
 um, n. ber Silnun. [Lat.] 
 always, adv. oUejeit, tnimer, ftctS, Beftinbig. [fr. 
 
 all and way.] 
 
 am, pres. of be, bin, or pass, rcerbe. 
 amalgam, n. baS Slmatnontfl. [Lat. amalgama 
 
 (Gr. malkssein, ' make soft ').] 
 amalgamate, tr. omalgomtrcn. 
 amalgamation, n. bie Slntttlflantatiott. 
 amanuensis, «. ber SlmauucnfiS, (Sdjrcitcr, ga* 
 
 mulii^. [Lat. ab-manus (' hand ').] 
 amaranth, n. ber Slmorantf). [Gr. amaranthos 
 
 (a priv., marainein, • die ').] 
 amaranthine, adj. amaninttjcn. 
 a-ma^s, tr. l^aufcn, aufbdufen, anbaufcn. 
 amateur, n. ber 2icbl)aber, Hunftfreunb, 2lma» 
 
 tcur. [Fr. (Lat. amo, 'love ').] 
 amatory, adj. Bcrliebt, 
 a-maze, tr. erftaunen, erfc^reden. 
 amaze, n. bag (Jrjtaunen; ber (£d;rcd. 
 amazement, n. tai (Srftaunen, bie SSerwunbcs 
 
 rung, SJeftur^ung ; baS (Sntie^ien. 
 amazon, n. bie Slmasonc. [Gr. (a priv., maxos, 
 
 breast ').] 
 amazonian, adj. «mit5oncn{)aft. 
 ambassador, n. see embassador. 
 amber, n. ber 23crn[tcin. adj. bcrnfteinen. [fr. 
 
 Arab.] 
 ambergris, n. ber Stntfira, [fr. amber, which 
 
 see, and ^ris, 'gray'.] 
 ambiguity, n. bte ijnjetbcutigfeit, ©unfeUjeit; 
 
 ber ®cppelftnn. 
 ambiguous, adj. (adu.-ly). boppclfinnivj, jroei= 
 
 felbaft, ^iiDeiteutig. [Lat. ambiguus (ambi, 
 
 ' around,' agere, ' drive ').] 
 ambient, adj. ^erumgct}cnb, umgebcnb, ein* 
 
 fc^Uepenb. [Lat. ambiem (avibi, • around,* 
 
 ire, *go').] 
 ambition, n. bic 2lm6Uion, Gf^rbcgtcrbe, Gfir- 
 
 ^uc^t, ber (Sf)rgcij. [ambitio (ambi, ' around,' 
 
 ire, 'go '), • going around ', esply as candi- 
 dates for office in Kome.] 
 ambitious, oc/;. (adr.-ly). eljrbegiertg, efirfiidjtig, 
 
 amble, intr. ben ^a^ get;en. [Lat. ambulare, 
 
 ' walk.'] 
 amble, n. ber 5Pafe, ^Ja^gang. 
 ambrosia, n. tie ©otterfpetie, Strnfiroflc [Gr. 
 
 a priv., brotos, ' mortal *.] 
 ambrosial, adj. flmfirofifil). 
 ambulate, intr. ftc^ t)tn unb :^er 6en>egen. [Lat. 
 
 ambulare, ' walk.'] 
 
 ambulatory, acfj. ^erumge^enb, njanbetnb. 
 ambuscade, n. ber ^tnterl^alt, ba§ SSerftecf ; bie 
 
 GmbU^fobC. [Fr. embuscade, fr. It. imboscar 
 
 (L. Lat. buscus, 'wood', see bush) 'place iu 
 
 bushes'.] 
 
 ambush, same as ambuscade. 
 ameliorate, tr. terbeffcrn. [Lat. ad-meliorare 
 
 (melior, 'better').] 
 amelioration, n. bie 5Berbefycrung. 
 amen, adv. Slmcit. [Hebr. 'firm.'] 
 amenable, adj. ucrantraortlic^, jur 9Je^enf(^oft 
 
 ucrbunbcn ; bieg?am ; ge(cl)rig. [fr. Fr. a-mener 
 
 (Lat. minare, * drive, bring to account ').] 
 amend, tr. bcHcrn, verbenern ; antciibircu. intr. 
 
 beijer reerbcn, ft^ beffcrn. [Lat. emendare (ex, 
 
 ' from,' menda, ' fault ').] 
 amendment, n. bie a^erbefjerung, SScfyerung; 
 amends, pi, ber ©rfa^, bie @enugtl>uung. 
 amenity, n. bie ^naei;mUc^reit, Vlnraut^. [Lat. 
 
 am<3en%ta9.\ 
 
America • 
 
 •■ 
 
 America, n. timcrirn. 
 
 American, adj. omcrifonif(^. n. ber 9Imertfaner. 
 
 amiable, adj. {adv. -bly). liebeniSiintrtici. nima= 
 
 bti, [Fr. aimable (Lat. amare, ' love ').! 
 amiability, n. Die Ctebengiriirtigfcit. 
 amicable, adj. {adv. -bly). freum-fd^aftlit^. [Lat. 
 
 amicabilis (amicus, • Mend ').J 
 amicableness, n. bie (yveunbf(^aftltc[)feit. 
 amid, amidst, prep, mitten in, tnttten untcr. 
 a-miss, adv. tibel, unrect^t, fel)lerl)aft. 
 amity, n. tie grcunDfclmft, bag c^utc 9?enel^men. 
 
 (Fr. amilii (Lat. amicus, 'friend.').! 
 ammonia^ n. 2lmmontum. [Lat.| 
 ammunition, n. ccr .Mrtcg^torratf) ; tie Knttnwni= 
 
 tion. [Lat. CMZ-?nM»2i7io (?num?-«, « defend ).] 
 amnesty, n. bie ?imncftie; ani^cnietne a?erc(e^ 
 
 bung. [Gr. amneslia (a priv., viimn^kem, 
 
 •remember').] 
 among, amongst, prep, untcr, jttjif^en. [a- and 
 
 mong, relat. to (ierm. meuflen, ' mix'.] 
 amorous, adj. {adv. -ly). »evltebt, jur \;?iet>e gc; 
 
 neigt. [Lat. amorosus {amor, 'love ').] 
 amorousness, n. tie 2>crlicbt^eit: ^artli^fcit. 
 amount, intr. fi(^ belaufcn, betrag<'n, au§- 
 
 mac^en. [L. Lat. ad-montare {mons, ' moun- 
 tain, mount ^).] 
 
 amount, n, ber 33elauf, 93etrag; bie (Summc, 
 amour, n. ber Siebesbantcl, bie Ciebfdjatt. [Fr.] 
 amphi-, prefix. = about, all around. [Gr.] 
 ampliibia, -bium, n. tie ?imp^itiic. [amphi- 
 
 bios {amphi, ' on both sides,' bios, 'lite ').] 
 amphibious, adj. beiclcbig ; ontp^ifttfi!^. 
 amphi>theatre, n. bag SlmpOit^catcr. 
 ample, adj. {adv. -ply), tcett, geraumig, ^in= 
 
 reic^enb, rctdjlic^. [Lat. amplus.] 
 amplifleation, n. bie liriceiterung, 2Jugbc^nung, 
 
 SEseitiaufigfeit. 
 amplifNr, tr. enveitern, augbe^nen. intr. iuctt; 
 
 laufig fern. 
 
 amplitude, n. ber Umfang, bie SBette, ©ro^c. 
 amputate, tr. abfd^neiben, abnc^meu, am^jutircit. 
 
 [Lat. amjmtare {ambi, 'around,' putare, 
 
 * prune ').] 
 
 amputation, n. bie 2lb)c^neibung, SImputittlon. 
 amulet, n. ha^ SlntUlCt. [fr. Arab.) 
 a-mnse, tr. uergnugen, unter^alten, belufligcn, 
 
 crgogen. 
 amusement, n. bie Unter^altung, ber 3^^*= 
 
 vcrtretb. 
 an, indef. art. see a. conj. if. 
 an*, same as ad, before n. 
 ana-, prefix. = on, upon, upward, up to, 
 
 backward; again. [Gr.] 
 ana-baptist, n. bcv 2infl6n»tift, SSiebertiufcr. 
 anachronism, n. ber Slitarfjroni^muS. [Gr. ana- 
 
 chronismos {chronos, 'time').] 
 anagram, n. r}o.t> 2(nagram. [Gr. ana-gramma 
 
 ('letter').] 
 
 analogical, adj. {adv. -ly). attftlogifd), abnli^. 
 analogous, adj. nnaloflift^, ai;nlic^. [Gr. ana- 
 logos, 'proportion.'] 
 analogy, n. bie Stnntogie, Sre^nlic^feit. 
 analpis, n. tic Siual^fc, iJerlcgung. [Gr. fr. 
 
 ana-lyein, 'loose'.] 
 analyst, n. ber StnatJjtifer. 
 analytic, -cal, adj. {adv. -ally), anal^tlf^. 
 analytics, n. tie Sinat^tif. 
 analyze, tr. anal^ftrcii, jergliebcrn. [Gr. ana- 
 lyein, 'loose'.] 
 analyzer, n. ber Slnal^tifcr; ba§ SluflofungS^ 
 
 mittel. 
 anarchy, n. bie 3tnflr(^le, ©ejeljlofigfeit. [Gr. 
 
 anarchia {an, priv., arche, ' goveriimeut ').] 
 
 I anathema, «. ba§ ?lnatftema, ber fPannfluc^. 
 
 [Gr. ana-lhema (tithtnai, 'set'), ' votive of- 
 fering set up in temples.'] 
 anatomical, adj. {adv. -ly). onatOtnU«1&. 
 anatomist, n. bet 2Inatonii!cr, .licrgliebercr. 
 anatomize, tr. onatomtreu^acrgUebcrn. 
 anatomy, n. bie 2luatomic, .,'jeigtieberung§Iunfl. 
 
 [Gr. ana-tome, {temein, ' cut ').] 
 ancestor, n. ber ^jcrfabr, Vtbn. pi. 95orcUcrn, 
 
 Sl^nen. [ij&t. antecessor {ante, 'before,* ce- 
 
 dere, *go').] 
 
 ancestry, n. bie ST'^nen, SJoreltern. 
 anchor, n. ber ?lnfcr. cast — , ben 9Infer flu?^ 
 
 lucrfen. weigii — , ben Sinter lic^ten. [Lat. 
 
 anchora.] 
 
 anchor, tr. mtlcnt, vox 'Jlntcv legen. 
 anchorage, n. bee 2liilergrunb, ijlnferpla^; iaS 
 
 iSnfeigelb. 
 anchoret, n. ber Cttnflebler, 2luo(!^oret. [Gr. 
 
 ana-chOretes {chOrein, ' retire ').] 
 ancient, adj. alt; uorig, c^emalig. asn. an- 
 cients, pi. bie 2ltten. [Fr. ancien (Lat. ante, 
 
 'before').] 
 anciently, n. tcr 9Itter8, e^ebem. 
 ancle, see ankle. 
 and, conj. uu&. 
 Andalusia, n. Slnbnturicu. 
 Andrew, n. 21nbrcOv\ 
 anecdote, n. bie Stncfbete. [Gr. an-ekdotos, 
 
 ' not given out or published '.] 
 anecdotical, adj. oncfboteuavtig, 
 a-new, adv. ten ^JJcncm, auf'g ^JJeue, trleber. 
 angel, n. ber (SnncU Gngelgt^alcr. [Gr. angeU 
 
 OS, ' messenger.'] 
 
 angelic, -cal, adj. {adv. -ally), cttflelgletd). 
 anger, n. ber .^i:xx\, UniDillc, SIcrger, ajcrbru^. 
 
 [Lat. angor {angere, 'press together'): 
 
 comp. anguish.] 
 anger, tr. er.^iirnen, aufbrtngen. 
 angle, n. ber SBintel; bie tUngcl. 
 angle, intr. onflclll. 
 angler, n. ber Utufltcr. 
 angles, n.pl. bie Slnneltt. 
 .Anglican, adj. oitflticnni)'^, Cttfllifc^. 
 anglicism, n. ber 21nglici«mu3. ^ 
 
 angry, wij. {adv. -ily). jornig, bdfe; entjfinbct. 
 
 [fr, anger.] 
 anguish, n. bie ?tngfl, Qual, ber ©(^^mcrj. [Lat. 
 
 angustia {angere, 'press together'), 'nar- 
 rowness '.] 
 
 anc:ular, adj. {adv. -ly). winfelig, edig. ^ 
 
 animadversion, n. bie 93cmerfung, SJeflrafung. 
 animadvert, tr. nja^rne^mcn, merfcn. [Lat. 
 
 animadvertere {animus, 'soul,' advertere, 
 
 ' turn to ').] 
 animal, n. Mi Zi)kx. adj. t^icrifc^, onimottfc^. 
 
 [Lat. anima, 'breath.'] 
 animalcule, n. bag a;^tercl)en. 
 animate, tr. be^eclen, bclcben, crmuntern." ani- 
 mated, bctcbt, befeelt; leb^aft, feelenwoa. [Lat. 
 
 animare {anima, 'breatti, soul').] 
 animation, n. bie iBelebung, 93efeelung. 
 animator, n. iBelebenb {adj. as n.), 
 animosity, to. ber UnnjiUe, bie ,§cftig!eit; $tbc;" 
 
 ber 3orn. [Lat. animositas {animus, • soul ).] 
 anise, n. ber Slni^. [Lat. Gr.] 
 ankle (ankle-bone), n. ber Enod^el (am %v,%i) 
 annalist, n. ber Stnuoltft, 3lnnalen^cpreiber. ' 
 annals, n. j>2. bie annoICB, '^a^rbiit^cr. [Lat.' 
 
 annates {annus, * year ').] 
 anneal, tr. einbrennen.< [Ags. on-celan {eel; 
 
 'flame').] [(ncc^ere, tie ').] 
 
 annex, tr. an^Jingen, Self iigcn. [Lat. an-^nectare 
 
annexation 
 
 10 
 
 aphelion 
 
 annexation, n. fctc ^InMngung, aScrfcinbung. ] 
 annihilate, <r terni(^ten, jerftoien. [Lat. an- 
 
 nihilare {nihil, ' naught ').J 
 annihilation, n. He iUrnid^mng. 
 anniversary, adj. ja()vlt(^. n. tcr 3a^rc8tag, bag 
 
 ija^vfeft. [Lat. anniversarius (annus, ' year,' 
 
 vertere, 'turn ').] 
 annotate, tr. amnerten, onitotiten. [Lat. an- 
 
 »70<are (no<a, * note ').] 
 annotation, n. bie ^nnierfunc;, 92ote. 
 annotator, n. bev 3lnmerter, 9iotcnina(!^er. 
 announce, tr. anfunbi^en, Bcifunbigen, melben, 
 
 anmelben; anjetgen, oimoncircn. [Lat. an- 
 
 nundare {nunlius, ' messenger ').] 
 announcement, n. bte Slnjeicje, 2lntunbtgung. 
 annoy, n. iUage, 33eiafttgun3. [Fr. ennui (Lat. 
 
 in o'dio, ' in hatred ').] 
 annoy, tr. beunvu^tgen, plagen, 2Serbru| »erur= 
 
 fac^en, befdjiceiten, ftcren. 
 annoyance, n. bte ^piage, bet SBerbru^, bie S3c; 
 
 fdjiuerbe, bag gtoren. 
 annual, adj. {adv. -ly). ja^rU(!^. [Lat. annualis 
 
 (annus, 'year').] 
 annuity, n, bie fhtnuUSt, jS^rltci^e Seifcrente. 
 
 [Lat. annuitas [annus, 'year').] 
 annul, tr. ungiiltig mac^cn, auf^ebcn. [Lat. an- 
 
 nullare {nullus, *null').] 
 annular, -lary, adj. tingforintg. [Lat. an- 
 nularis {annulus, * ring ').] 
 annulet, n. bet Heine Oitng, bag 9?tngel(^en. 
 annunciation, n. bie aSerttinbigung. [see an- 
 nounce.] 
 anoint, tr. falBen, y^mteren. [O. Fr, en-oindre 
 
 (Lat. ungere, 'smear').] 
 anomalous, adj. {adv. -ly). unregelma^tg. [Gr. 
 
 anomalos {an priv., homalos, ' even ').] 
 anomaly, n. bte Unregclmapigfeit. 
 a-non, adv. g!et(^, fcglci*, balb, tnit ctnnial, 
 
 [Ags. an, 'in,' an, ' one '.] 
 anonymous, adj. {adv. -ly). nnontjnilfi!^, o^ne 
 
 i)ccmen. [Gr. anOnymos (an priv., onoma, 
 
 ' name ').] 
 
 an-other, a4j. ein Slniierer. one — , einanber. 
 answer, tr. and intr. antiucrten, ertuiebern, »er= 
 
 flnttrortcn; biirgcn; ciitiprcd^en; genugtbun. 
 
 [Ags. and, • against,' swarjan (rel. to Germ. 
 
 fdjiDoren, 'swear'), 'affirm'.] 
 answer, n. bie Slntroort. 
 answerable, adj. (adv. -bly). bcrmtwortli^, Bcr= 
 
 antroovtlict). 
 ant-, prefix. = against. [Gr.] 
 ant, n. bie SItneije. -hill, n. bev ftntetfen^^aufcn. 
 
 [contr. of emmet: comp. 2[mcife.] 
 antacronism, n. fca§ ®cgcnftreben. [Lat. ant- 
 
 agoimsmus (Gr. agOn, ' contest ').] 
 antagonist, n. bet ©cgner, aSiterfartjcr. 
 «nt-arctic, adj. am Subpolc, fiibli^. 
 ante-, prefix. = before. [Lat.] 
 antecedence, -cy, n. ba§ a5or(;ergc^cn. [Lat. 
 
 ante-cedere, ' go.'] 
 antecedent, adj. (adu. -ly). sor^ergc^enb. n. 
 
 bag ^utcccicng, a>oibevgUcb. 
 ante-chamber, n. bag aSorsimmer. 
 ante-date, tr. juiucf Jjfttirciu 
 ante-diluvian, adj. tjcr bcr ©unbflut^. 
 antelope, n. bie iUntUopt, ©ajcUe, ^irfd^Atcac. 
 
 [fr. Gr.] 
 ante-meridian, adj. tjcrmtttagig. 
 anterior, a<{j. »ort;cvgef)cnb, fml;er. [Lat.] 
 ante-room, n. bag aSorjimmer. 
 anthem, n. ber aScd)feld)Dr, S^orgcfang. [Ags. 
 
 anlefen, fr. Gr. antiphdna (anti, 'against,' 
 
 phCni, 'Bound').] 
 
 anthologlcal, ac(/. nntt)OIo(ji)rf). 
 
 anthology, n. bie Sintljologic, tytittncnlcfe. [Gr. 
 
 anthologia (ant/ios,' &ower,' iegein, 'gather'). i 
 Anthony, n. SlntOlliue, 3luton. 
 anthropology, n. tie 2lntt)ropotoglc. [Gr. an- 
 
 thrOpos, 'man,' logos, 'discourse.'] 
 anti-, prefix. = against, before. [Gr. or Lat. 
 
 (ante).] 
 antic, adj. {adv. -ly). grotegf, poffirlii^. [Lat. 
 
 antiquus, ' old.'] 
 antic, n. ber ^^oJienret^er, 9iarr, §angirurft; bie 
 
 ^c[ie, grotcete g-igur; bag 4>ciientvetbeii. 
 anti-chamber, n. see ante-chamber. 
 anti-christ, n. ber Slntii^rtft. 
 anticipate, tr. ^uBortcmnicn, a^nen, tJorauSs 
 
 ncfimen; torgreifen, ontictjjircu. [Lat. anti- 
 
 cipere (capere, 'take').] [greifcn. 
 
 anticipation, n. bag il5ciau6nc^inen, bag SLncis 
 anticipatory, adj. corgrcitenb. 
 anti-climax, n. tie ©egcnfteigcrung. 
 antidote, n. bag ©egengift. 
 antimony, n. bag Sluttmoniuttt, bag ©ptc^glafi. 
 
 [fr. Arab.] 
 antipathy, n. bie Wntijjntftte, SBieberrciDe, ?lbj 
 
 neigung. [Gr. anli-patkeia (pathos, ' suffer- 
 ing, 'passion').] 
 antipodc, n. t>cr Stntt^JObc, ©cgcnfii^Ier. [Gr; 
 
 anti-pous ('foot '). ) 
 
 anti-pope, n. ber 63cgen^o^ft, ?Iftcrpapfl. 
 antiquary, •quarian, n. Kt Sintiquar. [Lat. 
 
 antiquarius (comp. antique).] 
 antiquarianisni, n. bie ^JlUcvtl)iimeIei. 
 antiquarian, adj. imX\(\x\ax\\<i), uialt. 
 antiquated, part. adj. jjcvaltct. 
 anti(|ue, adj. olt, ontit; oltmobtfc^. [Lat. a««- 
 
 5MMS (ante, 'before').] 
 antiquity, n. bie iBovjeit, bag SlUert^um; cite 
 
 Sturf; ^rminuUflt. 
 .nti-thesis, n. bie 3tntitl)cfc, bcr ®egenfa(j 
 antithetical, adj. cntgcgongcfteUt. 
 anti-type, n. tag ®cgenbilb, (Regent) or bitb. 
 antler, n. ein !^nt'\a, am ^iric{)gciretf)e; pi. 
 
 bag §irf(i)geiDeif), ©crceil). [Fi*. an-rfom7ter (V).] 
 antlered, adj. gc^ornt, gcn>cit)tragenb. 
 anvil, n. Slmbc|. 
 anxiety, n. tie Slngft, 23angigfeit, 53c?crgni^. 
 
 [Lat. anxictas (angere, ' press together '): 
 
 comp.awgfe?-.] 
 
 anxious, a^j. {adv. -ly). Sngfllic^, tangc. 
 any, adj. irgenb cilt, irgcnb (Stoag; ©inifl; Gt« 
 
 wag. — one, — body, irgcnb (Siner; l^jcber, 
 
 3ctcmiann. —thing, trgenbetn>ag; 'JlHcg; (Sis 
 
 juag. — where, adv. irgentn?o. [fr. an, one.] 
 aorta, n. bie g-cpe €d;lags or ^ulsatev. [Lat. 
 
 (Gr . aeirein, ' lif t ') .] 
 
 a-pace, adv. gcf(^rcinb, f($)nctt. ^urtig, eilig. 
 a-part, adj. fceijcitg, bet £cite. 
 apartment, to. bag ^i'""^'^'^- [F**- ap-partement 
 
 (Lat. partire,^ ' part, divide ').] 
 apathetic, adj. gcfii^tlog. 
 apathy, n. bte Seibenicfcaftgloftgfett, gufiUofigfcit, 
 
 Uncmp[inbli'i)feit, 6nciclimiitl)ivifctt. [Gr. apor 
 
 theia (a priv. , pathos, ' suffering ').] 
 ape, n. ber Stffe. 
 ape, tr. nac^offcn. 
 a-peak, adv. jenfrcd^t. 
 aperient, adj. cffncnb, abfii^renb. [Lat. aperi- 
 
 ens (aperire, ' open ').) 
 aperture, to. bie SDeffnung. [Lat. apertura 
 
 (aperire, ' open ').] 
 apex, TO. bie ©pitjc, ber ®ivfcl. [Lat.] 
 aphelion, n. tie ©onncntornc, bag tK^^cUltnu 
 
 [Gr. apo, ' from/ hilios, ' sun '.J 
 
aphorism 
 
 11 
 
 appropriate 
 
 apliorisni, n. ter SJpfiori^ntn^, ^eftrfprud). [Gr. 
 aphnrismos {aphorizein, ' mark off'), ' defini- 
 tion.'] 
 
 apiary, n. fcer iBiencnftanb, baS SSicncn^auS. 
 [Lat. apiarium {apis, « bee ').] 
 
 a-piece, adv. fiir bag ©tiicf, fur jebc ^crfcn. 
 
 apish, adj. (adv. -ly). offcnniaBig. [fr. ape.] 
 
 apisliness, n. bag ttffcnmamge SBefcn. 
 
 apo-, prefix. :mz off, from, away. [Gr.l 
 
 apocalypse, n. bte 2H30fo(l)))fc, Offcnbaninc^ ^c- 
 ^anni'S. [Gr. apokalypsis {apo-kalyptein, ' un- 
 cover'),] 
 
 apocalyptic, a^j. o^o!(tlDJ)tift^, offcnBarcnb. 
 
 apocrypiia, n. pi. apo£rnpbii*e Q3iicl)cv. [Gr. 
 apokryphos {apo-kryptein, ' hide away '),] 
 
 apocryphal, adj. (adv. -ly). o^jofr^p^tft^i, unge^ 
 
 apodictic (-cal), ac??. nijobtftjf*, nnrctberypre*:: 
 
 lid). [Gr. apo-deiktikos (deiknynai, ' point 
 
 out'),] 
 
 apolofiretic, adj. a»oroflCtlf(5, Bcrtficibtgenb. 
 apologist, n. ber Sc^msrebner, SSert^etbtc^cr. 
 apologize, intr. eine 2t^ologtc or gnticfciilbigung 
 
 madden, ftc^ entfd^ulbtgen, urn gjergebung bitten 
 
 (njcgen, for); eine ©dtutirebefealtcn. 
 apology, n. bic 2t})olOflic, ed>u^rebe, <2(!)ii^= 
 
 fc^vift; 35ertbefbigung, (Sntfdtulbtgung. make 
 
 -ies, ftc^ entjc^ulbigen, [Gr. apo-logia (logos, 
 
 'speech ').] 
 apoplectic, -cal, adj. o^joiilcftifi^. [Gr. apo- 
 
 lAektos (plessein, 'strike ').] 
 apoplexy, n. ber Sdilaaflufi, (ScMac^. 
 apostasy-, n. bte apoftaftc, bcv ?(bfdtt tom 0'au; 
 
 ben, abtrunntgleit. [Gr. apo-stasia (sUnai, 
 
 'stand ').] 
 
 apostate, n. ber W^offot, 9T6trunnige, 
 ai>ostatical, adj. npoftottfd^, abtninnig. 
 a|>ostati/e, intr. von ieinem O^laubcn abfatfen. 
 apostle, n. ber Slpoftcl. [Gr. apo stolos (stellein, 
 
 'send').] 
 apostolical, adj. (HJoPoHfrfj. 
 apostrophe, bic 3ljjoftro^t)C, ?rnrebc; ber ST^JC 
 
 ftrop^, bag ?{uc4afiun(^«u'id)cn. [Gr. apo-sfrophe, 
 
 •turning away' (from the actual dis- 
 course).] I^anrebcn. 
 apostrophize, tr. or intr. fid) an jcmanb wenben, 
 apothecary, n. ber SHjotljcfcr. [fr. Gr. apo- 
 
 thekS (tithenai, ' put '), ' repository '.] 
 appal, tr. blap mac^en (vor S^recfen) ; cr^^recfen, 
 
 cntmutt)igen. [Fr. op-poZir (pale, Lat.jpaMi- 
 
 dus, *pale').] 
 apparatus, n. ber Jtjj^arot; 55crrat^, baS 5u- 
 
 tc^or. [Lat., fr. ap-parare (' make ready ').] 
 apparel, n. bte fiteibung, Ctrac^t, bag &en>anb. 
 
 [Fr. appare.il, ' preparation ' ; fr. ap-pareille.r 
 
 (Lat. pariculus, dim. of par, ' equal '), ' sort, 
 
 match'.] 
 
 apparel, tr. tletben, bcfleibcn. 
 apparent, adj. (adv. -ly). f(!^ctntiar, ftc^tbar. 
 
 [Lat ap-parens (jmrere, 'appear').] 
 apparition, n. bag ©efi^t; CSc^penit, ber 6^ctft. 
 appeal, intr. np^icCircn, fid) berufcn (to, auf). 
 
 [Lat. ap-pellare (pellere, * drive '), ' approach, 
 
 address '.] 
 
 appeal, n, bte ?(^^3crfotion, SScrufung. 
 appealer, n. ber ^tpveUant. ' 
 
 appear, intr. erfclieinen ; f d^einen, biinfcn. [Lat. 
 
 ap-parere, (' come forth '), ' appear ') .] 
 appearance, n. bte (Svfc^einung ; ber Slnfdjetn, 
 
 ©c^etn. 
 
 appeasable, adj. perfc^nltc^. [fr. appease.] 
 appease, tr. bcru{)ic',en, fttUcn. [Fr. ap-paiser 
 
 (paix, Lat . pax, ' peace ') .] 
 
 appellant, n. ber SljJtieKnnt ; IHiiffcrbercr. 
 appellation, n. bte u.^encnnung, ber 9(ame. 
 appellative, adj. yodv. -Ij,). oVpcC«ti». 
 append, tr. an ((Stwag) bangen, ant)angen, bei; 
 
 fiigen. [Lat. ap-pendere (• hang ').] 
 appeHdage, n. IHnbong, Slu^augjcl; baS 3ube= 
 
 per; ^^JcrttnenAfti'irf. 
 appendant, adj. anbingenb, pcrbunben. n. ber 
 
 I'lnfjang; bag ©efolge, 3ubel)6r. 
 appendix, n. bee Sln^ang, ^ufafe, bie SSeilagc, 
 
 bag 3ubebDr. 
 
 ap-pertain, intr. jugeprcn, jufteben. 
 appetence, -cy, n. bie 93cgierbe. [Lat. ap- 
 
 petentia (petere, 'seek').] 
 appetite, n. ber appetit, bie 93eg{erbe, Gfeluft. 
 
 [Lat. ap-petitus (petere, ' seek ').] 
 appetitire, adj. begebvenb. 
 applaud, tr. SbeifaU geben, o^J^JlQubtrcn. [Lat. 
 
 ap-plaudere (' clap ').] 
 apple, n. ber apfcl. — of the eye, ber 'Hxici- 
 
 apfel. .pie, bie Stpfelpaftcte. -tree, bet SlpfeU 
 
 baiitn. 
 
 applicability, n. bie ?ln»cnb6arfett. 
 applicable, adj. (adv. -bly). anwenbbar. [see 
 
 apply.) 
 
 applicant, n. ber SSercerber. 
 application, n. bie *,?Iuftegung, ^tntegnng; ?rn; 
 
 wenbung; bag angenjanbte SUiiltel; bie 9lnfu^i 
 
 ung, S3i'ttc; mufincrffamfeit; J^Iei^, 
 apply, tr. aitflegen, onlegen, anirenbcn, perwcn^ 
 
 ben, op^jlirirch. intr. fid) f^icfen, paffen. 
 
 (Lat. ap-piicare (' fold '), 'join or fix to '.] 
 appoint, tr. beftimtnen, fcftfe^cn; befd^eiben, be= 
 
 ftedcn ; i^erabreben ; ernennen. [Lat. ap-punc- 
 
 tare (punctum, * point'), 'point, sharpen, 
 
 fix').] 
 appointment, n. bie Scfltmmung, ^eftfe^ung, 
 
 '.nncvbnung; 23eftetlwng; 9Serabvcbung, 
 apportion, tr. in gerc(i^te SE^etle t^eilen; jutl)ets 
 
 Icn, jum Vfnt^eil geben. 
 apposite, adj. (adv. -ly). gefd)icft, f^idlid>, an= 
 
 gctneffen. [L&t. ap-positus (ponere, 'put').] 
 apiMsiteness, n. bie S^icflid^feit, giiglic^feit. 
 appraise, tr. abfdjftj^cn, tajircn, wiirbigen. [Lat. 
 
 ap-pretiare (pretium, * price').] 
 appraisement, n. bie ed)a^ung, SSurbigung. 
 appraiser, -sor, n. ber ©d)ftfeer, 2:aj;atcr. 
 appreciate, tr. fd)a6en, prcifen, ttjurbigcn, ^oc^ 
 
 fcba^cn, ad^ten. [same as appraise.] 
 appreciation, n.bie 5ECtrbtgung, 9Sert|f^S^«ng.' 
 apprehend, tr. greifen, ergreifen, angrcifen; 
 
 begretfen ; fiird^ten. [Lat. ap-prehendere, 
 
 ('seize').] 
 apprehension, n. baS Grgrctfen, (Sinf angcn ; ber 
 
 iPegnff; bie iSDrftellunggtraft. 
 anpfehensive, adj. (adv. -ly). begrctfenb, f i^ig ; 
 
 ccfcrgt. 
 apprentice, n. ber SeBrling, Se^rburfd^e. [Lat. 
 
 ap-prenficius (prehendere, 'seize'), 'one 
 
 bound to serve '.] 
 aitprentice, tr. in bie Se^rc t^un, aufbingcn 
 
 laffcn 
 
 apprenticeship, n. bte ^cBrja^rc, Sebrjcir. 
 apprise, tr. benad)rtc^tigen, in ^enntm^ fe^en. 
 apprize, <r. = appraise. 
 approacii, intr. naften, fii^ na'&en. tr. nifiem, 
 
 nSber bringen or riirfen. [Ft. approcher, tr. 
 
 Lat. ap-propiare (prope, 'near ').] 
 approach, n. bte 9?aberung , ber ^utrttt. 
 approachable,' adj. juganglid), erretd)bar. 
 approbation, n. ber iBetfatt, bte 95iUtgung. [ap- 
 
 probatio ( probate, * approve ').] 
 appropriate, ir, jueigncn, teibmen, ^epimmen. 
 
"appropriate 
 
 12 
 
 [Lat. ap-propriare (proprtus, 'ones own, 
 proper').] 
 
 appropriate, adj. {adv. -ly). jwedmi^ig, paftea^. 
 appropriateness, n. bic ^4ngemefient)eit, ^weds 
 
 niaf)igteit. 
 
 appropriation, n. tie ^ueignung. 
 approvable, adj. beifaUgrcurbig. 
 approval, n. bie SiUigung, bet iBcifall. 
 approve, tr. gut^oijjeii, biUigcn, gene^migcn. 
 
 [Lat. ap-probare ( probus, ' good ').] 
 approver, n. ber aSilliger, 33eipfa^ter. 
 approximate, in(r. \id) natjern. tr. nabeiringcn, 
 
 nabetn, ajj^roftmircn. [Lat. ap-proximare 
 
 {proximus, 'nearest').] 
 approximation, n. bie 9Jat)erung. 
 appurtenance, n. X)<xi ^\\%t{)i>x. [see apper* 
 
 tain.] 
 appurtenant, adj. juge^ortg. 
 apricot, n. bie ^tprifofc. [fr. Arab.] 
 April, n. ber 3t^)rU, ileimmonat. 
 apron, n. bie ©4)uijc, bag ©diurjfeC. [Fr. na- 
 jjeron (nappe, Lat. nappa, ' napkin'), 'cloth.'] 
 apt, arfj. (af«u. -ly). gejc^idt, tuc^ttg, tauglic^; 
 
 paffenb, geneigt. [Lat. apt\is.] 
 aptitude, aptness, n. bie ®e^^icfli(feteit, 2ii^= 
 
 tigfeit;gal;igfcit;5)?eigung. 
 aqua-fortis, n. bag ©c^eicercafter, c<c. [Lat.: 
 
 •strong water'.] 
 aquatic, adj. im 2Ba?fer lebenb. 
 aqueduct, n. bie 2BajferIcitung. [Lat. aqute- 
 
 duclus {aqua, ' water ', ducere, ' lead ').] 
 aqueous, adj. rcafierig. 
 aquiline, adj. eiuem Slbler i^nlic^, 3tblerge= 
 
 friimmt, v»ie ein 2lfclerfc^nabel. [Lat. aquila, 
 
 * eagle'.] 
 ar-, same as ad before r tn a few words. 
 Arab, n. ber ?iroi)er. 
 •rabesque, n. bic 2iro6e«fc. 
 Arabia, n. Sltofiten. 
 Arabian, ac/j. orabifi!^. n. ber Slraficr. 
 Arabic, ac/j. orabtfi^. ;^'plow').] 
 
 arable, adj. pflugbar, urbar. [Fr. (Lat. arare, 
 arbiter, n. ber ©c^icbSric^tcr. [Lat.] 
 arbitrament, n. bie (Snti^eibung. 
 arbitrariness, n. bie SSiUfttrlid^feit. 
 arbitrary, adj. (adv. -rily). wiafttrltc^. 
 arbitrate, tr. entf^ciben. 
 arbitration, n. ber Jlueifpru*, bie (Sntfd^eibung. 
 
 — of exchanges, bie SBet^^eUSlrtittflflC. 
 arbitrator, n. ber ©djiebgri^ter. 
 arbor, n. bic ©ommerloube, baS 93ogquet. [Lat 
 
 arbor, 'tree'.] 
 
 arc, n. ber 93ogen. [Lat. arctw.] 
 arcade, n. ber aSogcngang, bie Strcabe.^ 
 Arcadia, n. SIrfaliicn. 
 Arcadian, adj. arfabtfA. 
 arch, n. ber Scgen, ©c^njibbogcn, baS ©enjolbc, 
 
 •way, n. ber ^ogcngang. [Lat. arctts.] 
 arch, tr. SSoaeix ma^en, icijlben, uberrcolben. 
 
 intr. fic^ tt)blben 
 
 arch-, 04/. obetft, tsornebmfl, erfl ; prefix in many 
 ' comp's, 6ri<= (crjO/ rare/y ot^i*: -bishop 
 
 n. bet Srjbif(!^of ; -bishopric, n. bag ©rjbig 
 
 t^um. -deacon, n. ber 2lrc^iblflCOnu8, SBei^^ 
 
 bi?(^pf. -deaconry, (-ship), w. bag Slti^iblaco 
 
 liat. -duke, n. bet evjt)er jog; ©to^turft. -ducal 
 
 adj. erj^erjoglit^. -duchess, n. bie (grj^erjogin, 
 
 ©ro^furftin. -duchy, -duliedom, n. bag (Srj; 
 
 ^cr/(ogt^um. -enemv, ». bet (Srjfeinb. -rogue, 
 
 -villain, n. erj-^^efm : etc. etc. [Gr. archi 
 
 (arc/ig, 'beginning').] 
 «r?h, o<Z/. (odu. -ly). \6)\(X}X, \i)0,'\^a\t, ItfHg, 
 
 fein. [same as preced.] 
 
 archaism, n. bie alte SJicbengart, ber 'Hxfydxi- 
 
 ntuS. [Fr. archaisme; Gr. archaios {archt, 
 
 'beginning') 'ancient'.] 
 archaeological, adj. (adv. -lyK oril^aoIosiflS. 
 archaeology, n. bie Slltert^umgtuuCe, bie 2lr(6a» 
 
 Ologic. [Gr. arcJiaiologia {archu, ' beginning,' 
 
 logos, ' discourse ').] 
 archer, n. ber iSogenfc^ii^e. [Fr. {arc, Lat. 
 
 arcus, 'bow').] 
 archery, n. bag Sogenfc^icScn. 
 archetype, n. bag Urbilb, Drtginaliliicf, 3Kufier. 
 
 [Gr. archetypon (arche, 'beginning,' typos, 
 
 ' stamp, tvpe ').] | as arch-!] 
 
 archi-, i>re/x. = chief, principal. [Gr.: same 
 archipelago, n. ber Slri^ipelOjju^, [Gr. arcki- 
 
 pelagos, (' sea').] 
 architect, n.bcr 93aumeifter, Saufiinftter, Strd^t^ 
 
 tclt. [Gr. archi-tekton (' workman ').] 
 architectural, adj. ju eincin St3aue ge^orig; 
 
 Qrd)tteftotttf(:^. 
 
 architecture, n. bic 33aufunil, Slriftitcftur. 
 architrave, n. ber Strd^itroo, §auptbaUea. [Gr. 
 
 archi-, Lat. trabs, ' beam.'] 
 archive, n. bag SIrtl&tD. (Gr. archeion (arki, 
 
 ' chief place '), ' government-house.'] 
 archness, n. ©(^lau^eit, ©djalf^ett, geint>eit. 
 
 [fr. 2. arch.] 
 arctic, adj. norbli^, orftifrl^. [Gr. arktikos 
 
 (arktos, 'bear').] 
 ardent, adj. (adv. -ly). bci^, feurig, ^eftig. 
 
 [Lat. ardens (ardere, ' burn ').] 
 ardor, to. bie ^i^e, ^eftigtcii. [Lat.] 
 arduous, adj. fteil, ^o^; mii^yam, 
 arduousness, n. bie ©(i^irierigfcit, SD?ii^famfett. 
 area, n. bie gla(^e ; ber 5lad;cnraum ; freie iJJlafe. 
 
 [Lat.] 
 
 arena, n. bie Slrcna, bet ilampfolafe. [Lat.] 
 argillaceous, adj. tt>onig, tf)onartig. [Lat. ar- 
 
 gillaceus (argilia, 'clay').] 
 argue, tr. or intr. fc^lie^en, fDl;^ern, ®riinbe 
 
 anfiJbren; ftreiten, bigputiren, orflumcntircii ; 
 
 weifen, perratf)en. [Lat. arguere.] 
 ai^ument, n. ber SBeioeiggrunb, iBerceig; ber 
 
 ©treit, bag 'Bigputiren; StrQuracrtt; bie ©ac^e, 
 
 ber ©egenftanb; 3n^aU. 
 
 argumentation, n. bag 93emei?cn, SSerniinfteln. 
 argumentative, adj. (adv. -ly). benjeijenb, 
 
 bunbig. 
 
 Jrian, to. ber Slrlflner. adj. arlantft^. 
 arid. adj. biirre, trocfen. [Lat. aridus.] 
 aridity, n. bie "jjurre, 2;roctenl}Cit. 
 Aries, n. ber SDibcer. [Lat.] 
 a-right, adv. red^t, rtd^ttg. 
 a-rise, 0. intr. oufge^eii, auffteigen, aufjie^en, 
 
 entfte^en. 
 aristocracy, to. bic ?(riftoIratlc, ber 3IbeI. [Gr. 
 
 aristokratia (aristos, ' best,' A;raiein. ' rule').] 
 aristocrat, to. ber Jlriftofrot. 
 aristocratic, adj. oriftofratifd^. 
 arithmetic, to. bie 3tritbmcttf, 9?ec6enfunft. [Gr. 
 
 arithmetike (arithmHn, 'number').] 
 arithmetical, adj. (adv. -ly). otit^raetiftl^. 
 arithmetician, TO. ber 9ied^enmeiftcr. 
 ark, TO. bag 93et)aUni^ (jum 2?er jd)tie^en) ; bie 
 
 Strt^C ; ber ^aften (9ZoaI>). [Lat. area (arcere, 
 
 ' inclose f), 'chest.'] 
 
 1. arm, to. ber firm, -chair, to. ber Se^nfeRel. 
 -pit, TO. bic Slc^felgrube. 
 
 2. arm, «. bie 2Baffe, bag 2Baffncn. gen'ly in pi. 
 arms, bie 9Baffcn, bagQercef^r; bag SOSappen. 
 [Lat. arma.] 
 
 arm, tr. loaffncn, bcwaffnen, nrmircn. intr. fic^ 
 UJoffnen. [Lat. armare {arma, 'weapon').] 
 
armadillo 
 
 13 
 
 asper 
 
 armadillo, «. taB fLtmabmtbxtv. [Sp. (Lat. 
 
 armatus, * armed').] 
 aniianient, n. Die ilrieg^mac^t, eceraaijt. 
 ar«iature, n. bie 9Juftung. 
 Armenia, n. %xmtxk\tn. 
 Armenian, «. cer artncnicr. at^*. ormcnifA. 
 armistice, «- ier SSajfcnfhflfiant. t^r. (Lat. 
 
 nmta, * arms,' s<ar«, 'stand still ').] 
 armlet, n. fcer tlcine airm. [fr. arm.] 
 armor, «. tic 9fJuftung, ter ^avniidj. 
 annorer, n. fcer 2I5affcn?^miet, ^parnifc^mac^er. 
 armorial, adj. ju ten 2Bappen ge^i-nij. —bear- 
 ings or ensigns, n. toS SBappen. 
 armory, n. iDau 3«U9^flW^f ^'C jKufifammcr. 
 arms, see 2. arm. 
 army, n. bie armcc, baS ffrieg§l)cer, §ccr. [Fr. 
 
 armte (Lat. armcUus, * armed ').] 
 aroma, n. ber (fetae) ©evudjftoff ; fcaS 3trotna. 
 
 [Lat. Gr.1 
 aromatic, adj. firomfttUt^, gewurj^aft. 
 a-round, adv. im iireiic run*) l)evum. 
 a-round,iJrei>. ura ^erum, urn ^er, urn, 
 
 Ijerum. 
 
 a-rouse, tr. aufttccfert, frtceden, crrcgcn. 
 arquebuse, n. bie Jirqucbiifc, £>alenbud)if . [Fr. 
 
 (by corrupt'n of Ger. ^ofCtUjiirftfc; or fr. It. 
 
 arclii, 'arc,' boffio, ' tube ').] 
 arquebusier, n. ber Jlrqitf buficr. 
 arrack, «. ber arorf, 9iacf . fir. Arab.] 
 ArraeoB, n. 2(rtoflontcn. 
 arraign, ^r. anflagcn, bef*itlbtgen. [Lat. ad, 
 
 rationare (ratio, * reason '), ' speak.'] 
 arraignment, n. bte ©teUung pov (S>crt^t; %xi- 
 
 flage, ^^cfd^ulbivgung. 
 arrange, tr. orbnen, anri^tcn, orrongircn. [Fr. 
 
 ar-ranger (see range).] 
 arrangement, n. bie Slnortnung, taS 3IrronflC= 
 
 mcnt, bte Crbnutig, Ginvidjtung, ber ajertrag. 
 arrant, adj. arg, boje, fdjlimni, er^ burcl)triebcn, 
 
 [same as errant (first applied to vaga- 
 bonds).] 
 
 arras, n. bte actrirftc 3;apelc. 
 array, tr. in Drbnung brtngcn; Ilclbcn. 
 array, ». bte 3?eil)e, StcUitng; Drbnung; flicij 
 
 bung. [O.Fr. ar-rai ('order,' ofGrerm. orig.).] 
 arrear. n. ber SRiicfi'tanb. arrears, pi. riirtftcins 
 
 btge ©ummcn. in — , ruifiianbig. [Fr. ar- 
 
 riere (Lat. retro, 'back').] 
 ar-rest, n. ber ?(rrcft, 5Bert>aft; (Stn^alt. 
 ar-rest, tr. orrctircu, in Scrljaft ne^inen, »er= 
 
 Ijaften; einf>aUcn. 
 
 arrival, n. bie 3lnfunft, Hnlaiibttng. 
 arrive, intr. anfommen, anlangen. [Lat. ar- 
 
 rivare (ripa, 'shore '), ' come to shore '.] 
 arrogance, n. bie Slnraa^ung, ber Uebermut^. 
 arrogant, adj. {adv. -ly). onmaBent, nod); 
 
 raittljtg. IL&t. ar-rogantia (rogare, 'request ').] 
 arrogate, tr. fid) anma^en. 
 arrow, «. ber $fetl. •head, n. bie ^feilfptfee. 
 
 [fr. Celt.] 
 arsenal, n. baS Krfcitfll, 3c"9^»JuS- [^r. Arab.] 
 arsenic, n. ber Slrfcnif. [Fr.] 
 arsenical, adj. orfcttifl^. 
 arson, n. aKorbbrennerei. [O. Fr. (Lat. ardere, 
 
 'burn ').] 
 art, n. bte ffunft; C!\e?c^i(IIid)feit, j?etn^eit, S5er= 
 
 ft^Iagen^eit. the fine arts, bte fc^onen itiinftc. 
 
 [Lat. ars.] 
 
 arterial, adj. ju ben ^ul§abcrn ge^ortg. 
 art«ry, n. bte ?lrtcrie, ^4sulgaber, ®d}Iagaber. 
 
 [Or. arteria (airein, ' raise ').] 
 art-ful, adj. (adv. -ly), fiinftltc^; lifiig. 
 artftiluess, n. bie Jtiin{lUc^fcit; 'ix^. 
 
 artichoke, n. bte 2lrtif(fto(fc. [fr. Arab.] 
 article, n. ber artifcl. St^ctl, ^^Juntt; bie 33e= 
 
 btngung; boig ©eic^lecntsitort. [Lat. ar^icit^ui 
 
 (dim. of ar^MS, 'joint').] 
 article, tr. artifcl^wcife obfaHen, cintbcilen; 
 
 fdjriftlid) tcrtlugen. intr. Sebingungen mad;en, 
 
 capitulircn. 
 articulate, adj. (adv. -ly). orticulirt, pcrne^nts 
 
 lid), beutli^. 
 articalate, tr. jufammenfrigen (^noc^en); clc= 
 
 raentarifdje Xbne bilben, orticulircn, bcutlid) (in 
 
 gt)lben unb affiortern) ausjprec^eii, ausreben. 
 articulation, n. bie Suodjcnfiigung ; ta^ »ers 
 
 nebmii^e 2luSfprec^en. 
 
 artifice, n. ber ^unftgriff, bie Cifl. [Lat. arti- 
 jicium (ars, * art,' facere, ' make ').] 
 artificer, n. ber 5iiini'tler, §anbn?erfer. 
 artificial, adj. (adv. -ly). liinftlic^, erfiinfieU, 
 
 na%eniad)t. 
 artillery, n. bie Slrtiflerle, bag ©ei^u^. [Fr. 
 
 artillerie (L. Lat. arlillum, dim. of ars, 
 
 •art').] 
 
 artisan, n. ber ffunfller; Jpanbnjcrfer. 
 artist, n. ber giinftlcr. 
 
 art -less, adj. (adv. -ly). funflloS, ungefiinflcU. 
 artlessness, n. bte KunftJofigfcit; Slufridjtigfeit 
 as, adv. aU. rcte ; [o, fonjie, ebcnk\ al^ba. 
 as-, /or ad before e (often shortened lo a). 
 asbestos, n. ber WbcU. [Lat. Gr.] 
 ascend, intr. aufnjartsftetgen, ^inauffieigen, auf* 
 
 fteigen, auffabren. tr. crftetger, bcfteigcn, [Lat. 
 
 ascendere (ad, scandere, 'climb').] 
 ascendant, same as ascendency. 
 ascendency, n. bie Ucbevlcgcnljeit, ©eitjalt. 
 ascension, n. ta^ 2lutfictgeii, bie Sluffal^rt. -day, 
 
 n. cer ^itnmelf a^rtesfag. 
 ascent, n. basJ 3lufftetgcn, ^inauffleigen, 2lufs 
 
 gc^en, bte Sluffa^rt; Gr^o^ung; 8tn^o^e. 
 ascertain, tr. fidjer ousftnbcn, fid) erfunbigen 
 
 (with gen.), erfovfc^en, feftfefecn, bcftimmen, bar? 
 
 tl)Un. [O.Fr. a-cenainer (certain, 'certain').] 
 ascertainable, ac{j. erforfd)bar, beftimmbar. 
 ascetic, adj. a^cctifd^. n. ber Sleicetiter. [Gr. 
 
 asketikos (askein, 'exercise').] 
 ascribe, tr. (— to), jufc^reibcit ; beilegen. [Lat. 
 
 a^cribere (ad, scribere, ' write ').] 
 ash, n. bte (Jft^c, bag Gfc^en^ch. 
 a-shamed, adj. befj^dmt, fic^ fc^Smcnb. 
 ashen, adj. c\iptn ton (Sfc^enl^olj. 
 ashes, n.pl. bie ?tfi^c. 
 a-shore, adv. an'6 Ufcr, <ini Ufcr. 
 Ash-Wednesday, n. Slf^crmittii^ocf). 
 ashy, ac{j. of(f)tg ; of d)f avbcn, ajd^grau. 
 Asia, n. Sfficn. —minor, ^Ictnaficn. 
 Asiatic, adj. nfiattf^. n. berVlftatc. 
 a-side, adv. fcUwartg; bei Scite, fiir fid), Bcs 
 
 fonberg. 
 asinine, adj. ju etnem Gfel ge^orig, efci:^aft. 
 
 [Lat. asininus (asinus, ' ass ').] 
 ask, tr. fcagen; bitten, einlaben: forbern, pets 
 
 langen. 
 
 askance, a-ske^, adv. fc^ief, feitairtS. 
 a-slant, adv. fd)ief, fc^rage, quer. 
 a-sleep, adv. fAjofenb, tm Sc^Iafe. 
 a-slope, adv. fc^itf, tm 2lb^ange, abfc^iifrtg. 
 asp, aspic, n. bie Scatter. 
 aoparagus, n. ber ©Jjorgcl. fl^at. Gr.] 
 aspect, n. ber 2lnbltcf, baa ?lnfet)en, Die ®efi(!)t§5 
 
 jtige; JKicbtung, iHnfic^t, Seite. [Lat. o^pec^w* 
 
 (ad, «picere, 'look').] [afpern. 
 
 aspen, n. bte 3lcfpc, ber SleSpcnbaum. adj, 
 asper, n. ber bide ^au^accent; ©pirttuS of^cr. 
 
 [Lat. asper, 'rough'.] 
 
asperity 
 
 14 
 
 at 
 
 asperity, n. bic 9iau^ett, §arte. 
 
 usftersej tr. obsol. bc^prencion; gm'hj tcflccfcn, 
 
 teriaumren. [Lat. aspergere (ad, spargere, 
 
 * strew ').] 
 a8i>crsion, n. bie 93efprenc;ung ; 2SerIautnbung 
 asphalt(uin), n. ber Slc^pljalt, txx^ 3"i''''"= ''^ 
 
 asphaltir, adj. erbpe(i^tg, erbfiarjig. 
 asphodel, n. Die ©olDmurj, affo&iUc [fr. Gr.] 
 aspirant, n. bcr ?tfpiront, Sancibat. 
 aspirate, tr. ofjjirircn, mit bcm §au(^c ait§fpre 
 
 d)cn. [Lat, aspirare (ad, spirare, ' breathe '). 
 aspirate, adj. aiptrirt. n. bcr ©^irituS ajpcr. 
 aspiration, n. ba^ Stvebcn, bie ^fpirotiou; bic 
 
 Jlusfprcc^ung mit bem §auc^c. 
 aspire, intr. i^eftig pcrlangcu (to, ace), ftrcbcn 
 
 tra<^tcn (to, nac^). [same as aspirate, lit'ly 
 
 •pant alter'.] 
 ass, n. bcr 6fcl. 
 assail, tr. anfaCen, angretfcn, fieftiinnen. [Fr. 
 
 as-saillir (Lat. satire, ' leap ').\ 
 assailable, adj. angrcifbar. 
 assailant, n. Ccr Slngreifer. 
 assassin, n. bcr 2)icucl}clmorber. [Fr. from 
 
 Arab.] 
 
 assassinate, tr. meui^etmcrbevi^d^ utnbringen. 
 assassination, n. ber SDJeud^elmort), bie (jnnors 
 
 bung. 
 aKsault, tr. onfaCen, angreifcn, beftiirinen. [Lat. 
 
 as-saltare (sadus, 'leaping').] 
 assault, n. ber ^Jlngriff, ulnfall ; bie SBeftiirmung, 
 
 ber 8tuvm. 
 assaulter, n. bcr Stngreifcr. 
 assay, n. ber iJSerfu^, bie ^rdfung; Sfiti^ung. 
 
 [Fr. essxi (Lat. ex, agere, ' move ').] 
 asseinbhige, n. bte ©ammlung, 2>crfammlung. 
 assemble, tr. pcrjammeln. intr. fid) ucriauir 
 
 nieln. [Lat. as-simulare (simul, ' together').] 
 assembly, n. bie iycriammUing. 
 assent, intr. beiftimmcn, bcipflicfjten, jugebcn, 
 
 etinuiliigen. [Lat. as-sentire ('feel ').] 
 assert, tr. bc^aupten; pcrt^eicigcn, gcltenb 
 
 mac^cn; bcja^eii. [Lat. as-serere ('bind') 
 
 ' bind to one's self, claim '.] 
 assertion, n. bie SBc^c.uptung, SSeja^ung. 
 assertor, n. ber 33c^aupter, SSert^eibigev. 
 assess, tr. fc^a^cn, bcfd^a^cn, tajtrcn. [Lat. as- 
 
 sessare (sedere, ' sit by ', esp. of judges).] 
 assessable, adj. fdjafjtar, ftcuerbar. 
 assessment, n. bie Sdja^ung, Steuer. 
 assessor, n. bcr StcuerratI); ^eifiger. 
 assets, n.pl. bcr 'J^adilaj!, bie DJtaffe. 
 as-sever, obsol. same as asseverate. 
 asseverate, </•. crljartcn ; bctl)cucrn. 
 asseveration, n. bie 23etl)eucrung. 
 assiduity, n. tie (Smfigteit, Untcrbroffcn^eit. 
 assiduous, adj. {adv. -ly). unablajng, cmng, 
 
 unrerbrcjjen, flei^ig. [Lat. as-siduus (sedere, 
 
 'sit').] 
 assign, tr. aitSjetii^nen, beftimmen, feftfe^en; an- 
 
 itjciien, offionircn, ubcrtragcn; anfiibren. [Lat. 
 
 as-signare (signum, 'sign, mark'), 'de- 
 signate '.] 
 
 assign, -ee, n. ber, bcm etroaS iibcrtragen trtrb. 
 assignable, acfj. beftimmbar; anrceigbar, nad;= 
 
 wet^bar, iibertragbar. 
 assignation, n. bie Scflimmung, Stfflgnatlon, 
 
 9tnn)eiiung, Uebertragung; 23efteUung. 
 assignment, n. bie Uebertragung, '•^(nirciiung. 
 assimilate, tr. &^nli(^ madjcn; i''crglcid)en. intr. 
 
 glcid) racvbcn, fid) pereincn. [Lat. as-similarc 
 
 (similis, ' like').] [tid)u;'.g. 
 
 "ition, n. bic (Steic^mac^ung, HBcrityn- 
 
 assist, tr. beiftebcn; ^clfen. [Lat. as-aistere 
 
 {sistere, ' cause to stand ').] 
 assistance, n. bcr 93cn'tanb, bie §iilfc. 
 assistant, n. ber SBoiftanb, ^clfcv; 3tff{flcnt. 
 assize, n. bie ©ifeung ; ba^ (^)erid}t; bie Iboi'tini^. 
 
 nuing beg 9J?a^ceS, a:ar,Drbnung, Zaie. [Fr. cu- 
 
 sises (Lat. sedere, 'sit'; comp. assess).] 
 assize, tr. ^rei8, SSJla^ unb (^eiBii^t beftimmen. 
 associate, ir. jugefeUcn, perbint>en, bcvjlcitcn. 
 
 intr. fi^ (dat.) jugcjellcn, ficb Pcvbinben. [Lat. 
 
 as-snciare {socius, * companion ').] 
 association, n. bie iBcrbinCung; (ScjcQfc^aft. 
 assonance, «. bev (Slcidjlaut. 
 assonant, adj. gleict;lautenb. [Lat. as-sonans 
 
 (sonar e, 'sound').] 
 as-sort, tr. fotttrtn, gufammenorbneit. 
 assortment, n. ba« ^ffortinient. 
 assuage, tr. mtlbcrn, Imbevn, befanftigcn. intr. 
 
 abnebmen. [O. Fr. as-souager (Lat. suatris, 
 
 ' sweet ').] 
 assume, tr. anne^^men; fi(^ anma^cn. intr. ficfy 
 
 gvD^ti^un. assuming, adj. ftolj, anraapenb. 
 
 [Lat. as-sumere (' take ').] 
 assumption, n. bie Stnne^mung; Sfumajjung; 
 
 aSorauefcijung; 3JJaria ipimmelfabrt. 
 assumptive, adj. angenommcn, porauSgefefet. 
 assurance, n. bic ^uficl^frung; ^"^^^''ii'*^' ^^"3 
 
 UJcrtraucn; bic gci'tigtctt ; aub"l)eit, Unpcrs 
 
 f^amt()cit; SScrfic^crung, Slffecurons. 
 assure, tr. fid)cr, fid)er macron; ccv)id)ern (etreaS 
 
 einem), jufirljcrn ; perjprei^eu. [Lat. as-tecurare 
 
 (securus, 'sure ').] 
 
 assuredly, adv. fid)crli(!^, geipi^, freilic^. 
 Assyria, n. Jlff^rien. 
 Assyrian, n. ber ^Iff^ricr. adj. affprifc^. 
 asterisk, n. bad (S-ternc^en. [Lat. asteriscus 
 
 (aster, 'star').] 
 
 a-stern, adv. ^intcn am ©i^iffc. 
 sisthnia, n. bie (S gbriiftigfeit, berf(i^tt)ere 2tt^cn. 
 
 [Gr. (fr. aein, ' blow ').] 
 asthmatic, adj. cngbriiftig. 
 astonish, tr. in (Svftaunen fefeen, ttjunbcrn. 
 
 astonishing, adj. crftaunenb, cvftaunlid), cr= 
 
 ftaunen^irevtl). [Lat. at-tonare (' thunder ').] 
 astonishment, n. baai (Svftaunen. 
 astound, same as astonish. 
 a-stray, adv. pomrcct^ten SBcge ab, irre. 
 a-stride, adv. mit auseinanbergqperrten Seinen; 
 
 rittUngg. 
 astringe, tr. flbftrtngircit, jufammenjic^en. [Lat. 
 
 as-stringere ('draw tight, strain ').] 
 astringeucy, n. bie jufanimenjiel)enbe £rctft. 
 astringent, adj. jufammcujictjcnb, {)crbe. 
 astro- (Gr. astron, ' star '), in comp's. 
 astrolabe, n. bag ?lftrolo6tunt» [Gr. astro- 
 
 labos (labetn, • take ').] 
 astrologer, n. bcr ?lftro(O0, ©tcrnbeuter. [Gr. 
 
 astro-logos (' discourse ').] 
 astrological, adj. nftro(Ofli)(!^. 
 astrology, «. bie flftrolonic, Stcrnbcutefunft. 
 astronomer, n. bcr 2lfironom, ©ternfuniige. 
 
 [Gr. aslronomos (' rule ').] 
 astronomic, -al, adj. oftronomtfd^, 
 astronomy, n. bic 2lftrononiic, ©tcrnfunbe. 
 astute, adj. liftig, fct)lau. [Lat. astutus.] 
 a-snnder, adv. befotibcrg/ aueicinanber; entjwcf. 
 asylum, n. bic ^^reiftatt, bcr ^"flu^i^'Jrt, bag 
 
 SlfQl. [Lat. (Gr.apriv., *]/;on, 'spoliation').] 
 at, prep, an, ju, bet, auf, in, um, nadi, mit, iibcr, 
 
 gcgcn, fiir, »or, pon, aug. — home, ju §aufe. 
 
 — sea, auf ber See. — twelve o'clock, um 
 
 jroolf Uf)r. — an end, ju (Snte. — all, ganj 
 
 unb flar, gar; auf irgenCcine SBeijc: not —all. 
 
15 
 
 auriferous 
 
 feinci§n?c{i6. — once, auf cinmal. , — least, 
 
 juui ipcntciftcn, — large, loeiUaufig; im greien. 
 
 — that time, ju bicjer ^cit. 
 at-/or ad- before t. 
 
 atheism, n. fcer Itt^cWmue, bic @cttc8iau3nunv3. 
 atheist, n. fccr atljeift, ©cttcslaugncv. [Gr. 
 
 a<Ae*M (« priv., </teo«, 'god').] 
 alheisti('(al), ad;, (adw. -ly). otJjcifttW, gottlcS. 
 Athenian, a^;. otljciiicnfif4). n. ber ittt^enicnicr. 
 Athens, n. Slttjcil. 
 athlete, n. ber mfilet, gec^ter. [Gr. a</i?f-<es 
 
 {'Uhlein, 'contend lor a prize'), 'prize- 
 fighter '.] 
 
 athletic, adj. ot^tcttfd^ ; rufttg, ftarf. 
 a-thwart, jjrep. qucr uber, iiber; bur(^. 
 atlantie, culj. (itIonttfl|^, 
 atlas, «. bae Sltlog^cbirge; tie 2anbfartcnfamm» 
 
 lung; ba£i2ltio«i=5ormat, @roft=5vcIto; bev2itlo§ 
 
 (sUk-satin). (Gr. (god bearing up the pil- 
 lars oi" heaven).] 
 atmosphere, n. btc tfttnof^^arc, bcr CDunftftct6. 
 
 [Ft. (Gr. atmos, ' vapor ', spliaira, 'sphere ').] 
 atmospheric(al), ac^^. atmo\9\)dx\\6). 
 atom, n. ber tltom^ taH untlKilbare St^eil^cn. 
 
 [Gr. a-tomos {temein), 'un-cut'.] 
 atomic, a(/j. »dh ?Uomcn, au^ 9ltcmcn. 
 a{one(lor), abbupcn, cvje^cn, ccrgiiten. [fr. at 
 
 and one : i.e. ' make one '.] 
 atonement, n. tie aScrJo^nung, Su^e; 23cv= 
 
 gutung. 
 atrocious, adj. (adv. -ly). abf^cullc^, grajjUc^. 
 
 [Lat. atrox.] 
 
 atrocity, n. bic Slbjd^cultc^rctt, @ra^Ii(i^fcit. 
 attach, ^r. anbeften; bcfcfiigcn, bctfugcn; an; 
 
 Ijangcn; ivretuigcn, cinfugcii; anjicbon, eiii; 
 
 neljtr.cn, foHeln ; ocv^nftcn. [Fr. attacher, same 
 
 OS aliaquer, * attack '.] 
 attachment, n. bie 2liU;anglic^teU, Cicbe; 2?cr« 
 
 l>aftnct)iming. 
 attack, tr. angrcifen, ottfloulrcit, antaOcn. [Ft. 
 
 attaquer, same as attacher, * attach ': from a 
 
 root tac, of uncertain origia (prob'ly relat. 
 
 to E. tack, 'nail, fasten ').] 
 attack, n, itx 3lngriff, bie Slttalc, -flaue. 
 cUain, tr. crreidjen, criangeu, crbalteii. intr. 
 
 flclangcn; woljingeratbi-n. [prob'ly Fr. ai- 
 
 teindre (Lat. tangere, * touch, reach ').] 
 attainable, adj. cvveictjbar. 
 attainment, n. bic (Sneit^ung, (Stiangiing; bnS 
 
 (circidite, erlangte) ©ut; Stalent, (yetftesgabc , 
 
 bcr SSor^ug, bie aJonfcmmen^eit. 
 attaint, n. ber SJcatcl, J^lectcn, edjanbflccf, 
 attaint, tr. fccflccfcn, bcjc^iinvfcn; liberf iiljrcn ; 
 
 lilt 'C^ulbig crfennen. 
 attempt, tr. tcriu^cn, tcagen, nngrcifen. [Lat. 
 
 at-tenlare ('touch ', see tempt).] 
 attempt, n. ber Sievfuc^; ba§ Uuterne^mcn; bcr 
 
 9higriff. 
 attend, intr. ouftnerffatn fcin (to, dot.], ad}tcit, 
 
 ?l^t ^abcn (to, auf); auficattcn (to, dat.), bcs 
 
 fcicncn, bcforgen (to, ace), ir. aufiuartcu (dat.), 
 
 tcbicncn, beglcitcu, folgcn; beiipcbncn, jugcgcn 
 
 fcin (bet). (Lat. at-tendere ('stretch' the 
 
 mind), ' apply the mind to '.] 
 attendance, n. bie 2i>artung, ^^jlcgc; Slufwat; 
 
 tung; ber 'iienft; bie 93egteitung; (Begenroart. 
 attendant, adj. begleitcnb, folgenb. «. ber 2lufs 
 
 ujavtcr, fflcbientc ; «3egleiter. 
 attention, n. bic 9luf mcrftamfeit ; Stcbt. 
 attentive, ad;, (orfu. -ly). aufmerfjam, ad^tfam. 
 attenuate, tr. Bcrbiinnen, toerringern. [Lat. at- 
 
 tenuare {tenuis, ' thin ').] 
 attenuation, n, Ipie ^ccbiinnung, S3errtii0crung. 
 
 [at- 
 
 attest, tr. bcjcugcn; jum 3cuGf" anrufcn. 
 
 testari {testis, ' witness ').) 
 attestation, n. bie iBcjcugung; ba6 ^ougni^. 
 attic, adj. ottif^, otftcnicnfiic^. — story, bcr 
 
 cbcrfte g^toct, biK^ 1:acl}gcjdjc|. [Gr.] 
 attic, n. 'X)ud?ftube; bcr Ucbcrjafe, baS ^albc 
 
 gtccfitcrf. 
 attire, tr. anltciben, BcTIciben, jicrcn. [0. Fr. 
 
 at-tirer (• draw ': G. jerrcn ; E. tear).] 
 attire, n. bie Jlleibung, 3:rad)t, tor lUnjug. 
 attitude, n. bie <£tcUung, ?eibc§ftcUuug, bic at* 
 
 tUiibc. [Lat. ; same as aptitude. ] 
 attorney, n. bcr Vlnrcalt, ©adjrealtcr, S?ctcns 
 
 madjtigt {adj. as n.). [L. Lat. at-tomaivs (Lat. 
 
 iornare, ' turn in a lathe '), orig'ly ' one who 
 
 takes the turn '.] 
 attract. ^>-. anjicbcn; an fc^ 8'^'^^" '. flttrotlircn. 
 
 [L.'La,i.at-traciare(tralitre, 'draw'/.] 
 attraction, n. bie anjicbeube flraft; ber aieij. 
 ! attractive, adj. {adv. -ly). anjicljenb, rciiCiiO. 
 'attractiveness, n. bic 2lnjicl)ung6fvcift. 
 ! attributable, ad;, jujufdbreibcn, bcijulcgcn. 
 attribute, tr. jitjcl^ieibpn, beilcgcn; beinicffcn; 
 
 Ottr t()«trcu. [Lat . at-tribuere { ' bestow ' ) . ] 
 attribute, n. baS 3{ttrU)Ut, bie (Stgcnjc^alt. 
 attune, tr. ftunnicn. 
 auburn, adj. buntclbraun. [L. Lat. aTbvrnnt 
 
 {alius, ' white '),' whitish ' (=les8 dark).] 
 auction, n. bie Slitftiou, aJevftcigcvuug. [Lat. 
 
 audio {auyere, ' increase ').] 
 auctioneer, n. bcr 2luflionator. T'crfteigercr. 
 audacious, adj. {adv. -ly). fubn, brcift, rcr« 
 
 n?cgcn; unDcrjdjanit. [Lat. audaz (audere, 
 
 'dare ').] 
 
 audacity, n. bic JJuIinkit, CDrcifligfc't, ^^rc^bcit. 
 audible, adj. {adv. -bly). ^orbar, uernel;mlic^. 
 
 [Lat. audildlis {audire, 'hear ').] 
 audibleness, n. btc i^brbarldt, au-rncBmli^rcit. 
 audience, n. bif 2ln^bvUng; flulicui; bao ^c^ 
 
 l)cr; bic3ul)&vcr, • 
 
 audit, tr. itntcrfut^cn, jjriifcn. [Lat, audit 
 
 {audire], ' he hears '.] 
 auditor, n. tcr ^ul^crcr ; (Sontrotfcur. 
 auditory, adj. t>a^ ©ebor bctrcffcnb. n. baS 
 
 Slubitorium, bcr ^crfaal; bie 3u^Lner. 
 auger, n. bcr gro^e 23Dl)rcv, ©tnngcnbcfircr, 
 
 *Jidbcr. [Age. nafegar (nce/^a?) ; comp Diabcr.] 
 aught, n. ugenb StiDaS, (Stnjag. 
 augment, tr. tjcrmc:^rcn. inir. fid) t>crmc^ren. 
 
 [Lat. atigvientare {avgere, ' increase '). J 
 augment, -tation, n. bic a>ermel^rui.g,3uno^nic; 
 
 b^ri3ufa^; ba8S(ii0inciit. 
 augmentative, adj. rcvnic^renb. 
 augur, n. ber aitflur, 2!Babriagcr. (Lat.] 
 augur, /r. flugurirctt, ireifiagcn ; bcuur. auf. 
 auguration, n. bie 2i?ciflagurg. 
 augury, n. bic SBcifjagung ; a>orbeteutiing. 
 august, adj. grc^, cr^abcn, bcbr, l^crrUd;. [Lat. 
 
 augustus {augere, ' increase '). ] 
 August^ n. ber 2lUflUft, (yrntenionat. 
 Augustan, adj. ougiiftift^, 
 augustness, n. bic ^^obeit, (Srfiatcnl)eit. 
 Augustus, n. 2(U0Uflu^, Stuouft. 
 aulic, adj. jum ^ofe geI)oiig. —council, bcr 
 
 y^ofrat^. [Lat. aulicus {aula, ' hall, court*).] 
 aunt, n. bie Xante, SDhifjme ; S3aie. [O.ir. ante 
 
 (Fr. tanie), Lat. amita.] 
 auricle, «. iai Sufscre C^r; i&crjo^r. [Lat. 
 
 auHcula {auris, ' ear ').] 
 auricular, adj. baS C^r ober §6ren betreffenb ; 
 
 niiintlK^ iibcrtvagcn. 
 auriferous, adj. ©olb ffl^rcnb, golbrcid). [Lat. 
 
 auri/er {^auruin, * gold ', ferre, ' bear ').] 
 
aurora 
 
 16 
 
 aznre 
 
 aurora, n. bie aurora ; SKorjentot^e. — borea- 
 
 lis, Der SiiorDfc^ein, Da3 iJJoroli^t. [Lat.] 
 ao^caltation, n. t)a§ 3u^bren, ^u^otc^en, 8au* 
 
 i^en. [Lat. auscuUaiio, fr. auscuUare {ami- 
 
 cuLa. dim. otauris, ' ear ') ' listen '.] 
 aiscultator, n. ber ^uScuUator, ber jun^c 
 
 ©ac^ioaltct. 
 auspice, n. bie iBogelfi^au, SBa^rfage au8 bem 
 
 ^tuje ete. ber SJogel-./^r. (gea'ly in pi.) Jtufpis 
 
 cieit (/>/.), Seaunj'tigung; ber @ct>u^, (Stiirlup. 
 
 [Lat. auspiciuin, fr. auspex (avis, ' bird ', spi- 
 
 cere, ' view '), ' bird-seer '.] 
 aaspicious, adj. (adv. -ly). ®IM meiffagenb, 
 
 glucfUc^;9unftig3enet3t. 
 ausptcioasness, n. bee guni'tige ^[iifdjein. 
 austere, adj. (adv. -ly). ftrenge, ^art. [Lat. 
 
 austerus.] 
 
 au-sterity, n. bic ©trengc, ^Jirtp. 
 austral, adj. fuoUc^. [Lat. aiM/raZt» (aitster, 
 
 '80Uth').] 
 
 Australasia, n. auftrolaflen. 
 
 Austria, «. Oeftreic^. 
 
 Austrian, aoy. oftrei^'tfdj. n. ber Dejlrcld^er. 
 
 authentic, adj. out^entif^, glaubiDurblg, ecfct, 
 
 beiDi^rt. [Gr. authentikos (Jtuthentes, ' abso- 
 lute master ').] 
 
 authenticity, n. bte ©laubwurbigteit: @c^t^cU. 
 authenticate, tr. beglaubigen. 
 author, n. ber 3tuctor, SJerfaner, ©c^riftfleller, 
 
 Ur^eber, ©ttftev. [Lat. auctor (augtre, 'in- 
 crease, produce').] [terifcf^. 
 authoritative, adj. (adv. -ly). '^crrifc^, gebie = 
 authority, n. bte(^etDalt,SStd^tigfeit; 3JoUina^t, 
 
 ba^ ;3eugnt5, bie ©laubrourcigfeit. 
 authorization, n. bie 93eooUmac^tigunv3, 33erec^= 
 
 tijung; 33ei'tatigung, ®ultigmacbung. 
 authorize, tr. becoUmic^tigen; biUigen;re(^tfer= 
 
 ttgeii; beftitigen. 
 
 authorship, n. bie S^rtftfleOerfd^aft. 
 auto*, aobr. of Gr. autos, self, in various 
 
 comp's. 
 auto- biography, n. bte ©elbflbefci^retbung feine^ 
 
 !eeben3, flutobiograji^ie. [ilutofratic. 
 
 autocracy, n. bte ^o^ftc ©emalt, (jigeninai)t, 
 autocrat, n. ber ©elbi't^errfc^er, ?lutofrat. [Or. 
 
 autohrati (kratein, ' be strong ').] 
 autocratic, adj. bie unbefcbrantte ©croalt iibenb. 
 autograph, n. bie ©igenfc^nft, 3tutOflrafl^. [Gr. 
 
 aulo-graphos (graphein, ' write ').J 
 automaton, n. ber 8llltomoi. [Gr. auio-matos 
 
 (maein, ' move ').] 
 autumn, n. ber j^erbjl. [Lat. aitctumnus (au- 
 
 gere, ' increase ').] 
 autumnal, adj. ^erb|Hic§. 
 auxiliary, adj. ^etfenb, jur §ulfe, l^iilfrctd^ ; 
 
 attfUmr=. —verb, bag §ulfgjettiBort. w. §ulfe= 
 
 letftenD (adj. as n.), ber ^-Seiftaiib. auxiliaries, 
 
 pL jjiilf^truppen, 2tu5ttiar=a:ruppen. 
 avail, tr. niigen; benu^en, ft(^ bebicncn. intr. 
 
 niigli^ fein, nu^cn. [O. Fr.; fr. Lat. ad-vaiere, 
 
 ' be worth '.] 
 avail, n. ber 3?u^en, SSort^cil, Grtrag. 
 available, adj. (adv. -bly). nu§Uc^, ^attljaft, 
 
 giiltig. 
 avalanche, n. bte Sowine. [Fr. (Lat. ad, ' to,' 
 
 vallis, 'valley').] 
 avarice, n. ber @etj, bic §ab]U^t. [Fr. (Lat. 
 
 axtarus, ' greedy ').] 
 
 avaricioas, adj. (adv.-ly). geijig; I)abiii(^ttg. 
 avaaat, int. foit, n>eg ba ! [Fr. avant.] 
 avenge, tr. ric^en ; a^^nben, ftrafcn. [O. Fr. aven- 
 
 gier (Lat. vindicare).] 
 aveager, n. ber ^deftrafer, Mi^^er. 
 
 avenue, n. ber 3i»tt-^"9' bie llUec, ber ©ang, bie 
 
 Stoenuc. [Fr. (Lat. advenire, ' come to ').] 
 aver, tr. beica^reit, befriftigen. [O. Fr. averer 
 
 (Lat. ad, verus, * true ').] 
 average, n. ber ®urc^f(ibttttt; bte ^a^eret. on 
 
 an — , im 2)ur^|^mit. [O. Fr. (Lat. ad,verus, 
 
 'true'),] 
 average, tr. cinen ®urc^i(i)nitt8prei'3 ma^cn; int 
 
 <Dur^)d^tiitt gcben; in glei(^e a^eile t^citcn. 
 
 intr. im ©urc^fc^nitt re^nen. 
 averment, n. ber JSeioet^, bic aSetr&fttgung. 
 averse, adj. abgencigt, ungiinftig, jurciber. [Lat. 
 
 aversus (a6, vertere, ' turn ').] 
 aversion, n. ber aBibcnotUe, 2lbf(^eu. 
 avert, tr. megrocnben; abmenben. [Lat., samo 
 
 as averse.] 
 aviary, n. bag SSoget^auS, bie SSogel^ecfc. [Lat. 
 
 aviarium (avis, ' bird ').] 
 avid(ious), adj. (adv. -ly). giertg, ^abfu^tia. 
 
 [Lat. avidus (avere, ' long ').J 
 avidity, n. bie 58egierbc, ©lerigfett. 
 a-void, tr. permeiben, entge^en, entfommeti; per* 
 
 laffen ; Dereiteln. 
 
 avoidable, a^j. Bcrmeiblic^, wiberruflti!^. 
 avoidance, n. bie aSermetbung; ?tuf^ebung, ber 
 
 sBiberrut. [wocare ('call').] 
 
 avouch, tr. be^aupten, perrii^erit. [Lat. ad- 
 avow, tr. offentUc^ erflireii, gefte^en, betcnnen, 
 
 anertennen. avowed, anerfannt etc.; adv. 
 
 avowedly, offentltc^ (betennenb), frei; nai^ 3e» 
 
 bermaun^ ©cftitibnip. [Fr. avouer (Lat. ad, 
 
 votum, ' vow').] 
 
 avowal, n. tai ©cfenntni^, ©ejlinbni^. 
 avulsion, n. bte ^brei^ung, SSegrei^ung. [Lat. 
 
 avulsio (abvellere, ' pluck ').] 
 a-wait, ermarten, abn>arten. [aufwac^en. 
 
 a-wal^e, tr. toeden, aufiuecfen. intr. etiDac^eu, 
 awalie, adj. )ioa<i), lua^enb. be — , Joact^ea. 
 awakener, n. ber SBedcr, Srmecfer. 
 award, intr. urtbeilen. tr. juerEentten. [O. Fr. 
 
 awnrder (Lat. ad. Germ, luarten, in old sense, 
 
 ' watch, guard ').] 
 aivard, n. Mi Urt^eil, ber StuSfpruc^. 
 a-ware, adj. geioa^r, auf Reiner §ut, ac^tfam. 
 a-way, adj. abioejetib; UJcg, fort. 
 awe, n, bie g^rfuri^t; ©c^eu, gurc^t. 
 awe, tr. in g^rfurcbt fallen. 
 awful, adj. (adv. -ly). furi^tcrregcnb, furd^tbai^ 
 
 fc^recfti^ ; e^rfurcfcterregenb. 
 awfulness, n. bie gurcl>tbarfett; {Jetcrtic^feit. 
 a-while, adv. cine 3ett I«ng, etne SBcile. 
 awkward, adj. linfifcb/ ungefc^tcft, plump, ^c^irer* 
 
 fallig. [awk (O.E.gawk, Fr. gauche), 'left 
 
 (not right) ' and -ward.] 
 awkwardness, n. Ungefc^idUc^teit ; bte ^lump* 
 
 beit, CDummbett. 
 
 awl, «. bie 2l9tc, ^frtemc, ber SDrt. 
 awning, n. tai ;^eU, ©onnenjelt, bte tiacbung. 
 a- wry, adj. f^tef, frumm, uneben; fcttroartiJ; «er<» 
 
 fe^rt. 
 
 ax, axe, n. bie ?fjt, baS iBeil; bte ^auc, ^ade. 
 axiom, n. tai Ui^iom, ber feite ©runojafe. 
 axis, TO. bie an^fe. [Lat.] 
 axle, TO. bte %(tt\t om 9tabe. -pin, n. ber ?f(^si 
 
 nagct, bte Sim(e om 9iabe. -tree, n. «aj»e cs 
 
 axle. 
 
 ay, aye, adv. \a freltic^. aye, immer, erotg. 
 azimuth, n. ba§ ^itmut^, ber ^ettitaU^ixtiL 
 
 [fr. Arab.] 
 azote, n. bet ©ttcfiloff, bte ©tidftuft. [Fr. (Gr. 
 
 a priv., z6t, ' lite ').] 
 azure, adj. ^imiuelblau, l^oc^blau, ajucbtau. [dr. 
 
 Pers.J 
 
17 
 
 bald 
 
 B 
 
 baa, irUr. Btolcn, vulg. biicn. 
 
 babble, intr. babbtln, plautern, jc^ira^en, ylap* 
 pern, tlatfc^en; ftammeln. tr. au^plauDetn, 
 ausplappcrn. n. bag @efc^it>a§, (Seaijc^. bab- 
 bling, fc^tval^^aft, plauCetnCi. 
 
 babbler, n. bet ©c^iri^ev. 
 
 babe, n. same as baby. 
 
 Babel, n. SSabijIou, SBoIict; ^. SScrairrung, 
 
 baboon, n. ber ^aotan. 
 
 baby, n. bag Heme Utnb; baS SBinbftfinb; bte 
 
 gJuppe. •house, n. bog ^^uppen^au^, bU 4iup: 
 
 penf^a^tel. 
 
 babyhood, n. bie Slinb^cit. 
 babylNli, adj. (adv. -ly). !inbtfc^. 
 Babylonian, atJj. babttlomi^i); jig. vemixxt. 
 baccalaureate, n. bie OSuxte eincg!8atcaIoureu8, 
 
 baa JBoccaltturcot. [fr. L. Lat. baccala{u)reus 
 
 (see bachelor),] 
 bacchanal, at/;. Ibatd^ontifd^, trunfen, fc^roAr^ 
 
 ineriic^. n. ber ©djioelger, ^f^l'^uber. [Lat. 
 
 bacchanalis (Bacchux).] 
 
 bacchanalian, odi'. or n. same as bacchanal, 
 bacchanals, n.jpf. bie lBac(l(|«nalteit, bad ^acs 
 
 t^ugfeft. 
 bacchic, adj. bacd&antlfi^. [Lat. hacchicu$ 
 
 {Bacchus).] 
 bachelor, «. ber SBotcotauteuS (unterfte afabe* 
 
 mifc^e SBiirbe); gunggeicU, jgageitola. [L. Lat. 
 
 baccalarius (of uncertain deriv'n; probly 
 
 from bacccUaria, 'farm': 'tenant of alarm').] 
 back, n. ber i)itictf n ; ta^ ,«^rcuj (of a horse etc.) ; 
 
 baa A^intert^eil, bie SiucfKite. — of a chair, 
 
 bie Cc^ne eineg ©tu^lg. his — is up, cr ift ge^ 
 
 reijt, aufgebrac^t, loilb. to break one's — , (5ti 
 
 nem bag s?reu} einf^lagen ; fig. tstnen ju ®runbe 
 
 tic^ten. -bone, n. ber Oiuden, bag sHiicfgrat. 
 
 •ground, n. ter ^iutergruiib, bie iSevtiefung 
 
 (in eiuem (^emalbe u. f. n.). -side, n. bag 
 
 ^intert^eit, bie JRucffcitc, ber ijtntere. -stairs, 
 
 n.pl. bic §tntcrtreppe, l^eimlic^e Sreppe. -yard, 
 
 n. ber §inter^of. 
 back, adv. juriicf ; ^internjirtg. —or — again, 
 
 tciecer, reieberum. look — , fig. in bie UJorj 
 
 gangent)eit blicfcn. keep — , nic^t uerabfolgeii 
 
 laffen. a few years —, uor einigen 3a^ren. 
 back, tr. (a horse) beftcigcn, ^mten auffi^en; 
 
 (one, dat.) ben Oiiirfen ^alten, {ace.) unterftugen, 
 
 tett^eibigen ; riicfraartg treiben. (fr. back, n.] 
 back-bite, O.tr. afterrebcn, »evleumben. 
 backbiter, n. ber IBerleumber. 
 backBaranion, n. bag Stricftrad, ^Pufffpiet. 
 
 [Welch, bach, ' small ', cammon, • combat '.] 
 back-sliie, O. intr. jurucfge^en, juriictireit^en; 
 
 abtriinnig reerben, von ber jHeligion abfallen. 
 backslider, n. ber juriicfioeic^t; ^btriinnig (adj. 
 
 a^n.). 
 back-ward, backwards, adv. xud\o'dvt9, juriicf ; 
 
 •riicfgangig ; tjerle^rt. adj. fig. abgeneigt, mibvig; 
 
 langiam, trage, tjerbroflen ; ipit. be — in one's 
 
 duty, feine ^fti^t »crna(^iajfigen. 
 backnardly, adv. abgeneigt, loiDertDiQig ; »er= 
 
 fe^it, iibel. 
 backwardness, n. bie 9lbgenctgt^clt ; bet2Biber= 
 
 iciUe ; bie Cangfamfeit, SEragtjeit. ' 
 
 bacon, n. ber ©pecf. [O. Fr. bacon.] 
 bad, adj. (adv. -ly). f^tec^t, idjUmm, bofe, ubct; 
 • i^AWi^ ungejuuD, iraul. — fortune, Unglutf . 
 
 badge, n. bag 3«i!^«n/ JJennjeic^en; DrbcnS* 
 jeid^en. 
 
 badger, n. ber CDac^g; ber Jlornreuc^erer, ©e^ 
 tieiDeauftiufer. -ie^ed, adj. bacb^ibeinig. [cor- 
 rupt, fr. L. Lat. bladarius (blada, ' corn ').] 
 badinage, n. bag lei^te, fc^cvj^afte t^ejprid^. 
 
 [Fr.] [93Dgt)eit. 
 
 badness, n. bic Sc^Iec^t^eit, iible Sefc^affen^eit; 
 bailie, tr. pereitein ; ju ©c^anben mac^en ; ^inters 
 
 ge^en, taufc^en. n. bie SJereitelung; ber iSetrug, 
 
 bie liufc^ung. 
 bag, n. ber ©ad, iBcutel; ^aarbeutel; bagCSuter. 
 
 •pipe, n. bie @ac!<)fetfc, ber 'Dubeljad ; -piper, 
 
 n. Der Sactpfeifer. [O. Fr. bague (Lat. baga^ 
 
 'coffer'), 'bundle'.] 
 bag, tr. in einen ©ad t^un or [tcdcn, cinfacfen ; 
 
 bejacfen, belabcn. intr. aufjc^trcUen, fic^ faien, 
 bagatelle, n. bie flleinigteit, SBogoteUc. [Fr. 
 
 (U. Fr. bagtie, see bag).] 
 baggage, n. bie Saggage, bag QJepad, ©erat^; 
 
 Dag jjien\6). [Fr. (O. Fr. bague, see bag).] 
 bagging, n. bie (grobc) ©adleinioanb, HJadlcin^ 
 
 wanb, bag ©adtuc^. 
 bagnio, n. baa 58abe^aug; bie 93abeflube ; bag 
 
 ^uren^aug, iSorbell. [It.] 
 bail, tr. SBurgfc^aft leiftcn, 5Jiirgen ftcllcn, Siirge 
 
 loerben, fic^ oerbiirgei; (a boat) augojen, aug= 
 
 ^c^opfen. [0. Fr. bailler (Lat. bajulare, ' bear 
 
 a burden '), ' give, deliver '.] 
 bail, n. bie Suigjc^aft, ©id^erbeit; bev 93urgc; 
 
 bie fianbbabe, bev ^enfel. -bond, n. ber iBurg- 
 
 (id)aftg)fc^etn. 
 
 bailable, adj. biircjd^aftgfa^ig, perbiirglic^. 
 bailer, -lor, n. beic 't)eponent. 
 bailif, -iff, n. ber ?tmtmann, Sanbpogt; 58ogt, 
 
 (Seric^tgbiener; :i}errcalter. high — , ber Dber= 
 
 amtmann etc. [same as bait.] 
 bailiwick, n. bie iiJogtei, ber (Scric^tgbcjirf. 
 
 [O. Fr. baillie (see bailiff), and -ivick.] 
 bailment, n. bag (Depoiitum, anrtertrautc ®ut. 
 bairn, bam, n. bag ^inb. [akin with bear, 
 
 p.p. born.] 
 bait, tr. lobern, anfornen; auf ber 3?fife futtcrn, 
 
 tugjutterne^men; i^egen, beijen; quaien. intr. 
 
 cinteljren, an^alten. — one s hook with ..... 
 
 an bte 8{ngel fteden. [akin with bite.] 
 bait, n. ber ^ober, bie iJodipeiK. 
 baize, n. ber 1809 (rcolleneijeug). 
 bake, tr. baitix ; fatten, brennen. intr. baden. 
 
 bake-house, n. bag ^adtfauS, bie Sadftube. 
 baker, n. ber S3(itfcT. 
 balance, n. bic SBage; bag ©Icic^gercid^t, bie 
 
 balance; bag Uebergeroirfjt, ber ^^ug?*lag; ber 
 
 Ueberjc^uV, ©albo. [Fr.; from Lat. bilanx{bis, 
 
 ' twice ', lanx, 'scale ').] 
 balance, tr. rcagen, retegen; fig. abwagen, crs 
 
 rcagen; bflloncircn, in'g ©leic^gcraic^t bringen; 
 
 bag ©ieic^geroi^t balten; fc^tiepen, auggleid^cn, 
 
 falbircn. to — an account, eine 3'Je(^nung abs 
 
 ic^licten, ben ©alco beja^len. intr. ini (Sleic^s 
 
 geiDid^te bletben; ft(^ befinnen, unjc^liitiig fein. 
 balcony, n. ber falcon, ^rter; bie ^mter'gaacrie. 
 
 [It. balcone, orig'ly fr. O. Germ. (mod. 8(U« 
 
 ten, 'beam, balk').] 
 bald, adj. (adv. -ly). fabt, nadt; fig. f^mudlog, 
 
 glatt. —eagle, n. ber aOeiptopf, gifc^aar. 
 
 -pate, n. ber gef^orene Sopf. •pated, ocj;. 
 
 la^Ucpfig. 
 
baldachin 
 
 19 
 
 bar 
 
 baldachin, -aquin, n. fcer S3aibQt1&tn, 55rad)t= 
 ^immel, Xf^rouljtmrael. [It. haldacclUno (bal- 
 dacch for Bagdad, city whence the silks).] 
 
 balderdash, n. fcer SJJiid^mafct), bad ©emeiujitl. 
 
 baldness, n. tie ^aljl^ett, ©la^e; Jig. pla^lc, 
 j(^tec^te ©(^rcibart. 
 
 baldric, w. bcr ©iittet, i>a8 SSe^tqe^Snge, ®e= 
 9euciet)ent; ber 2;t)ter{reid. [Old. Ger. balbreit^, 
 li. Lat. baldringtis (Lat. halteus, ' belt').] 
 
 1. bale, n. bet SSoUcu (iBaare). [It. Lat. ialUz, 
 M»all'.] 
 
 2. bale, n. bag Unglurf, glenb, 2Be^. 
 bale, <r. cmfiatttren, einfioUen, cinpatfen. 
 baleful, odj. (odr. -ly). elenb; BcrberbUc^, »cr= 
 
 luuftenb, f i;ibUc^. 
 balk, n. fcer ©alien; 9?atn; bie j?urc^e; /^f. fe:^= 
 
 ler^afte Stuglaifung, get)ler, Cueri'titij. 
 balk, tr. al^ etnen DJaiit laffen, :ud)t pfluqen; 
 
 taufc^en, Dereiteln, uevaebli^ ma^en; aufl^aufcn. 
 
 1. ball, n. ber SBaa, bie tugd; 9lpfet (Jlucjapfel, 
 Sleic^SapfcI); bie Saaot* or SBa^ltu^el. [It. 
 balla. Ft. balle.] 
 
 2. ball, n. bet Soff (Xan5v;efel[fc^aft). [Fr. bal 
 (L. Lat. ballare, ' dance ').] 
 
 ball, intr. luaelformta icetben; fidb fioUen. [fr. 
 
 1. feaW.J 
 ballad, n. bie Sattabe, ba§ ©afienlicb. [Fr. bal- 
 lade (Lat. ballare, ' dance ' : see '2. 6aW), 
 
 • dancing song ' .] [and Saft. ] 
 
 ballast, n. ber ©ndufl. [prob'ly fr. Ger. had 
 ballast, tr. mit ©aliaft betaDen. [fr. preced.] 
 ballet, n. bag SaUct, ber SinaetanA, S^autanj. 
 
 [b'r.; dim. of bal, "ball'.] 
 ballista, -ter, n. bie SBaUiftC. [Lat. halUsta 
 
 (Gr. ballein, ' throw ').] 
 balloon, n. ber gro^e ^aU, CuftbaU, SBoUott. 
 
 [Fr. ballon (Lat. fcaito, ' ball ').) 
 ballot, «. bie SBa^lfugel, Coostugcl; bag 5BoiIo= 
 
 tircit, Soofen ober ©timmengeben mit Sugeln. 
 
 [Fr. ballote (dim. of ball, 'ball').] 
 ballot, intr. baUotitCtt, burcl> ^u^elu loofen, 
 
 ftimmen. 
 balm, TO. WD^Iriec^enbc Balhe; fc^raerafiiUeubeg 
 
 ^JJhttel. [same as balsam.] 
 balm, tr. balfamircit ; jUg. Imbcm, fltQen. 
 balmy, adj. 6al{omiiti> ; fig. aoijlttec^eub;. liiu 
 
 benib, fanft. 
 balsam, n. ber fdat\tna, [Gr. balsamon.] 
 balsamic, -caU acij- balfomiic^. 
 Baltic, TO. bag fioUift^c ^JJiecr, bie Dftjee. cwZ;. 
 
 balttfl!^, pon ber Qftjee. [Lat. {marei Baliicuia 
 
 (balteus, 'belt')-] 
 baluster, n. bie Heine ©aule, ©elanberfaule, 
 
 SJattuftratc; bag ®elanber. [Fr. balustre (Gr. 
 
 balaustion, ' flower of the pomegranate ').] 
 balustrade, n. Cie 33iUuftrabe, bag Duvcbu^^iettc 
 
 (^elinbev. 
 bamboo, «. ber SBomfiuS. baS 93ara6uSrobfr. 
 
 [Malay.] ' 
 
 ban, TO. bie cffentUc^e 58etanntnta^ung;.ba8 ?ruf= 
 
 gebot; ber '8onn, bie 2ld)t; ber glud^; bag f<:icv= 
 
 lid)e SQcxbot. — of the empire, bie 3Ieid)gac^t. 
 
 to proclaim the bans, fcag ^lufjebot tl;aii, 
 
 aufbieten. 
 ban, tr. perroiinfdKn, perfTui^en. intr. ffud^en. 
 banana, n. bie 5Banaaa8feige, ^JJarabiegteiac. 
 
 [Span.] 
 band, TO. bag ©onb, bie 93fnbe, ©c^nur, ffette; 
 
 ber 2luf= or Uebeif^lag, Slragcn; bie ©oiibc^ 
 
 SKotte, (Sompagnie. -box, n. tic gJufe^c^dc^tel, 
 
 ber ^^Jappenfaften. 
 band, tr. binben, perbinben, pereinigen. intr. 
 , \ii} perfcinben, fic^ jujammenrotten. 
 
 bandage, n. Die SJinbe, bev 25er6anb. [Fr.; 
 
 orig'ly fr. Germ. 23anb.] 
 bandit, n. bev ^iJaiibit, ©traficniauber. banditti, 
 
 pi. bte 33anbiton, ©tra^envauber. [It. bandito, 
 
 'outlaw'; orig. from Germ. 23ann, 'ban'.] 
 bandoleer, to. bag^BmibcUcr ; bie ^^^atfonentaji^e. 
 
 [Fr. bandouliere {bande, ' band ', which from 
 
 Germ).] 
 bandrol, n. bag g^^"^''!^' ^'^ Saubcrotte. [Fr. 
 
 banderole (bande, ' band ') .] 
 bandy, n. bag iHacfet; adj. Irummgebogen. 
 
 -leg, n. bag Irurame 93ein; -legged, adj. 
 
 Irummbetnig, [Fr. bande, part, of bander, 
 
 ' bind ', ' bend a bow ' (which fr. Germ.).] 
 bandy, tr. fic^ ctnanber jc^lagcn, ^iu uuD ^cr 
 
 l\i)lagen, ^in unb l)cr [tvcitcn, uberlegen. 
 bane, to. bag ©if t; ,fig. 93etbevben. 
 bane, tr. pcrgtfteu. 
 
 baneful, adj. giftigi^^r. tobtlii^, perbcrblicT?. 
 bang, tr. fc^lagen, ptuvjeln, fd)meiBcn; jiibeifcn. 
 j banish, ^r. perbannen, »ericeijeu, pcrtieiben. [Fr. 
 I bannir, which from Germ. 33aiin, ' ban'.] 
 banisher, «. ber ajerbauner, iKertreiber. 
 banishment, to. bie ajeibdiinung, bag (Sjit, bie 
 
 Sanbegcevnjcifung. 
 banister, corruption o/baluster. 
 bank, .TO. ber ^ugel; Siamm, )Baii; bag Ufcr, 
 
 ©eftabe: bie Sanf (as ©anfcbanf); Spielbanf; 
 
 aBcc^jelbanI;bag«anco. -bill, n. Die i8auts3Utic; 
 
 SBantnote, bev Santjettet. -note, to. bie Sanf« 
 
 note, ber Sanfjettel. -money, n. bag SSaucos 
 
 ©etb. [same as bench.] 
 bank, tr. bammen; in bie Sanf legen. 
 banker, to. ccr 33onftcr, 2Bed)i5lev. 
 banking-house, n. bag iiJec^gtcrfjattg, 2Bed;icIs 
 
 comptoir. 
 bankrupt, adj. battfetott, faQit. tnrn (become 
 
 or grow) — , ibaiiterott mat^en, icerben. n. tec 
 
 33anferottirev. [Fr. banqmroute. (It. banco, 
 
 ^ banc ', rotto, Lat. ruptus, • broken').] 
 bankrupt, tr. batiferott tnad}en, ju ©lunbe 
 
 ric^ten. 
 
 bankruptcy, to. ber SSonfcrott, bag gaUimcnl. 
 banner, n. bag pouter, bie 5*1)"?' ©t."inbarle. 
 
 [Fr. banniere (bande, * band', fr. Germ.).] 
 banneret, n. ber tJaunet^err. 
 banns, pi. bag ^ufgebot; see ban. 
 banquet, to. bag ^anfctt, ia-i gvoOe ©afimal^t, 
 
 ber ©c^maug. [Fr. banquette (6anc, ' bench '), 
 
 ♦little seat'.] 
 banquet, ir. ein ©aflma|£ geben, tractiren. intr. 
 
 benjirt^en, gaftircn, fc^raaufeiu 
 banqiiieter, to. bet ©c^mauier, ©afiraal^lgcbev- 
 banquette, to. bag 33aiifette. 
 banter, tr. fpotten, aafeiel)cn, jum 23eften ftaben. 
 banter,^ to. ber ©c^evj, ©putt, [prob'ly corrup. 
 
 of Ft. badinfr, 'joke '.J 
 bantling, ». bag Heine ^iub. [prob'ly fr.Germ. 
 
 Sdant) in aSideUbanP, ' swaddling-cloth'.] 
 baptism, ». bie SLaufe. [Gr. baptUmos {baptein, 
 
 'dip').] 
 baptismal, adj. jur Xaufe ge^ovig. — font, bet 
 
 iaufftein. — vow» bet Saufbuub. 
 baptist, TO. ber adufer; abbrev. o/ anabaptist, 
 
 ber^Bietettaufer, ©a^jtift. 
 baptistery, «. ber laufi'tein. 
 baptistic(al), adj. bie Saufe betreffenb. 
 baptize, tr. taufen. 
 baptizer, «. Slaufenb {adj. as n.). 
 bar, TO. bie ©tange» S3arre; ber Jiiegel, bag 5Ries 
 
 gel^olj, Ouetl^tlj; bev a3alteu, 55aum; A^eb.s 
 
 baum; bie ©anbbanf, S3arreorDiJeil)e geUeuwor 
 
 einev (iiiifal)it; bie ©c^vanteu; bag©eti^t; bic 
 
bar 
 
 19 
 
 Jltvofatcn; fccr ducrftrtd;. a— of silver, gold 
 
 etc., einc ©Ubev= or ©olDiftan^c. -iron, n. tasl 
 
 Stangencifcu. -keeper, n. e^enfmiitf), ecbcuf-j 
 
 inab(^en. -room, n. tie Sdjcntftube, fcaS 6res 
 
 fcen^jimmer. [of Celtic orig.] 
 bar, tr. fpcrren, revfpenen, terriegelu, juriegetn, 
 
 jnit ed)ranfen umgcbcn; Jig. i^eramcn, ^inbcvn, 
 
 abbalten; tevbietcn, untcrjagen. 
 barb, n. ber ^yart; (of arrow c^c.) bcr 2Bieber; 
 
 I)afcn; (horse) SBotbcr, 23erbcr. [Tu&i.barba, 
 
 'beard '.J 
 barb, tr. auffi^trrcn, anf(^irren; mit SBiebers 
 
 ^afen Bcrfclicn. 
 barbarian, adj. fiortartf^, wtlb, rol), unmcnfi^s 
 
 lic^, graufam. n. ber SBortJor, irilbe ^Uienfc^, Un= 
 
 inenf(^. [Gr. barbaros, 'foreign'.] 
 barbaric, adj. 6ar6oriftft, ausldnciic^, frerab. 
 barbarism, n. ber 5Bor6oriSmu§, bte grobe Un= 
 
 iDiffenljeit; aSilcI)Cit. 
 barbarity, n. bie Sgartorel, SBtlb^ett, Ko^^cit, 
 
 (^rauiamteit. 
 barbarize, tr. in ben 3ufi<»»^t' ber 9Io^eU »cr= 
 
 fc^en. 
 barbarous, adj. (adv. -ly). 6orfiQrif(l&, rcilb, rol;, 
 
 plump; unnjijjcnt; unmeni^licb; gvauiam. 
 barbel, n. bie SBorfiC (5M<^)' [Fr. (Lat. barba, 
 
 ' beard ').] 
 barber, n. ber ©artier, Sartfi^ccr. 
 bard, n. bev SBori)C, Eiditcr. 
 bardic, -dish, adj. ju ben 93artcn ge^orig; »on 
 
 ctucm 33arcen gefc^viebcn. 
 bare, ailj. (bat), iiacft; blc^, fat)t, o^ne ^paare. 
 
 gtatt; entblbpt; leer, arm, einfadj; cntbectt. 
 
 thread — , \o ta{)l, ba^ ber g-aben beg ^ouge^ 
 
 burc^jc^cint, fc^abig. — of money, olme'^ielb. 
 bare, tr. nacft or fal)I madden, cntblo^cn. 
 bare-faced, adj. (adv. -ly). mit blopem (Sefid^te ; 
 
 Jig. uncctfd^amt, fre^. 
 barefaced ness, n. bie 2)reiiitg?cit, Unpcrfc^amt; 
 
 Ijcit, grcc^t)cit. 
 bare-foot (cd), adj. fiarfu^, bai-fii^ig. 
 bare-headed, adj. mit cntbloptcm Ajaitptc, mit 
 
 blopem ftepfe. 
 barely,- o/ii'. nadt, ta\)l\ blo^; biirftig ; f aum, mit 
 
 gcnauet 5Jcctf). 
 bareness, n. bie DfJarft^eit, SSIo^e; Slrmut^. 
 bargain, n. ber ^anbet, Sauf; billige (iinfauf; 
 
 ©ettJinn, profit. (O. Fr. bargairie (L. Lat. 
 
 barca, 'boat carrying merchandise ').] 
 bargain, intr. Ijancelu (for, um), cincn §anbcl 
 
 mac^en, feilic^cn. 
 barge, n. bie iBarIc, baS 33oDt, fiuftboot; 2ei(^t= 
 
 f^iff, bet Ctd)tev. [L. Lat. barca.] 
 
 1. barli, n. bie ©orfe, 9iinbe. 
 
 2. bark, n. bet 58ortC, [L. Lat. barca.] 
 
 1. bark, intr. bellcn. — at, aiibeUeu. 
 
 2. bark, tr. abvinben, abid)dlen. 
 barky, adj. bort'iQ, viubtg, »on SRinbe. 
 barley, n. bie 0ev|te. 
 
 barm, n. bie Spa^cn, bte 55onnc. 
 
 barmy, adj. Spe^cn cntl)aUeub, ^cfig. 
 
 barn, n. bie Q^i^cuev, ©djeune. -door, n. ia& 
 
 Sdjeunent^or. -floor, n. tie Jenne, S^cunciu 
 
 tennc. 
 barometer, n. ba8 SSftromctcr, SBettcrglaS. [Gr. 
 
 baros, 'weight,' metron, ' measure'.] 
 barometrical, adj. (adv. -ly). boromctriflft. 
 baron, «. tet iOorott, j^rei^evv. [Fr.; prob'ly 
 
 of Germ, orig., and rel. to Ags. ver, • man '-.J 
 Imronage, n, U3aronon)uvcc ; SBorouic; 5i*-'il;crv= 
 
 fd)aft; §rei§errnfteuer. 
 baroness, n. b:e Saroneffe, ^rcifvau. 
 baronet, n. bev SBawnct* \ 
 
 baronial, adj. einen SBaron or eine Saronie be* 
 
 tveffenb, frei^crrh^. 
 
 barony, n. bie ©aronic; SBaronSiriirbe. 
 barrack, n. bie Sarrofc, 5sclbl)iitte; (vafernc. 
 
 [Fr. baraque, of same deriv'n as fear.] 
 barrel, n. tai^ ga^; bie itonnc; ber 'v!aiif (of a 
 
 gun etc.); lev GDliubev, bie aBoljC. [Fr. baril, 
 
 of same deriv'n as bar.] 
 barren, adj. {adv. -ly). unfruc^tbar; biirrCf 
 
 fai)l, tvcrfeii; arm, biivttig; abgefc^marft, albcvn. 
 barrenness, n. bie Un^ru^tbarteit; ©iivrc; bei^ 
 
 DJiangcI. 
 barricade, n. bie Sarrifabc. SSeriporrung, fficr^ 
 
 fc^anjung, SJorlage, SiJagcnourg. [Fr.; of same'* 
 
 deriv'n as bar.] 
 barricade, tr. terrammcn, perjpcrren, fiorrica*' 
 
 iircn, jperrcn. 
 barrier, n. ber ©d)Iagbaum; bie 93evfd)anjung, 
 
 <£d)u^i»el)r, Slormauev; tic !i5cgrcn,^ungr 
 
 GHenjc. [Fr. barriere, of same deriv'n as 
 
 bar.] 
 barrister, n. ber angeljenbc 9tbi>ofat, 9lnn?alt. 
 
 1. barrow, n. tie 3;vagc, S3ol)rc, bet ©djubs 
 tavven. [akin to bear.] 
 
 2. barrow, n. tev A^iigcl, ©rab^ugel. [akin to 
 Germ, bergcn, 'hide''.] 
 
 3. barrow, n. ba^ gcjc^nittcne ©(^ipein, ber 
 ©arflj. 
 
 barter, intr. Saufdifjanbcl trciben, taufdjen. tr. 
 
 pcvtaujc^en. [O. Fr. bai-ater.] 
 barter, n. ber 5:auKbl)aiitcl; SLau^d}. 
 barterer, n. bev a;auid;^dntlev; 2:auf^er, 5Bcrs 
 
 taufc^er. 
 
 Bartholomew, n. SBnrtftoloninwS, 93artt)cl. 
 barytone, n. tor SBnritoil, .s)cd)bap. [Gr. bary- 
 
 tonos (barys, 'heavy', tonos, 'tone').] 
 barytone, adj. bcii 35nriton luibcut. 
 basalt, n. 58afalt, edulonftcin. [fr. Lat.] 
 basaltic, adj. aui (uen) ^afnlt. 
 base, adj. (adv. -ly). n;etiig, nifbertrSiijtig, 
 
 jd;mubig, »evdd)t.id) ; goring, 0evingi)aUig,td}lec^t/ 
 
 uncbel, unec^t; (rem %m\e) iief, -ball, n. IBalt 
 
 mil greiftatten. -born, adj. uncf)elid^. -minded, 
 
 acy. niebvig gcfinnt; -miudedness, n. bie JtoSs 
 
 l)eit, 3Jid^ten)uvtigfcit. [L. Lat. bassus.'\ 
 base, TO. bie ©dfig, ®vunbflad)e, ©vuntlagc, 
 
 ©vuntlinie, ber ©runt; basJ gu^gcftell, ^^oftes 
 
 ment; bei Saulenftubl; S?nfj. -viol, n. bte 58a^s 
 
 geige; 23ratfd)e. [Fr. (Lat. basis).] 
 base, tr. gviinben. 
 basement, n. cine forllaufcnbe 93af!3, ber gu^s 
 
 bobcn, bie Untcvlage; ebenevtige^ ;^immer, 
 baseness, n. bie Stictrivifeit teS Stante^; ©c? 
 
 vingljaltigfcit (of metals); iinefeelid^e ©eburt. 
 bashaw, n. ber 5l5n|"fa. [fr. Pers.J 
 bashful, adj. (adv. -ly). fd)ambart, t^crfdjaint; 
 
 blobc, fc^urf}tcrn, f*cu. [fr. obs. basti .{¥v. 
 
 baisser ('lower' one's head) a,nd full.] 
 bashfulness, n. bie (Sd;ain^attigteiti >blocigteit, 
 
 (£c^iic^tei-nl)eit. 
 basilisk, n. ber Cafili^f, JlonigSbrac^e. [Gr. 
 
 basitik& (basileus, ' king '), ' royal '.J 
 basin, n. lai ©ctlcn, bov 5)?apf, bte ed)ale ; SSag* 
 
 female; berfien'el; Heine Xeid), aSanerbeljdltcr; 
 
 bie CDocfe, ber Heine ipafen, ©d)iff^pUU<. [Fr. 
 
 bassin (L. Lat. bacca, ' water vessel ').] 
 basis, same as base, n. 
 bask, tr. fonncn, jcmmern. intr. fii^ fonnen, \\^ 
 
 iDdnnen. 
 
 basket, n. ber itorb. [of Celt, orig.] 
 Basque, n. tcr *5igcfl^cr. 
 bass, n. b?r ^a^. aa;. tief. [same deriv. as 
 
 adj. base.] 
 
bassoon 
 
 20 
 
 beast 
 
 bassoon, n. tcr ^affon, fcaS gagot. [It. bassone 
 
 (Lat. bassus, 'base, low').] 
 bast, n. t>er SBaft; bag Sajtieil. 
 bastard, n. bcr SBaftorb, bag iBeifinb, ^urfinb 
 
 [O. Fr. {bast, ' pack-saddle ', used as bed by 
 
 the muleteers).] 
 bastard, adj. {adv. -ly). unebeU(^, unc*t, falfc^ 
 
 Berfdljd^t. r«aftorb« 
 
 bastardism, n. 'ber ^uflanb, bic Cage eincg 
 bastardi/e, tr. ber uiie^cli4>en Oeburt uben 
 
 f iibren ; ctuen IBnftarb jeucjen. 
 bastardy, n. tie une^eltdje ©eburt. 
 
 1. baste, <r. priigeln, augpriigetn. 
 
 2. baste, ir. m\t weitcn Stic^en ni^en, eerloren 
 ^cften, anfc^logen. [O. Fr. bastir, of Germ 
 orig.] 
 
 bastiuade, -do, n. ba§ ijjrugeln, bie ^5rugel, 
 
 ©rorfjc^la^c; ^aftonnbe. [Fr. bastonade (O.Fr 
 
 boston, Fr. baton, ' stick ').] 
 bastion, n. bie Sofici, 5t5a(tion, baS SBoflmerf. 
 
 [Ft. (O. Fr. bastir, 'build ').J 
 bat, n. bie glebermaug. 
 batch, n. bag ®ebo(f ; ter ©(^ub;^^. bie Duans 
 
 titdt Dcvfcvtigtcr ®tnge. [fr. bake.] 
 bate, tr. abbr. o/ abate. 
 bath, n. bag 33ab. -keeper, n. ber iBobcr, SBabe; 
 
 mcifter. 
 bathe, tr. babcti; bS^cn, ttafc^en. intr. fid) 
 
 baben ; ein 23ab gebraudjen. 
 bather, n. SBabcnb {adj_, as n.). 
 bathos, n. ber ©cbwuli't, tie Siefc in ber ipoefic. 
 
 [Gr. (bathys, ' deep ') ' depth '.] 
 battalion, n. bag SgatatUoiU [Fr. battaiUon 
 
 (see battle).] 
 batten, tr. maflen; biingcn. intr. fid^ maflen. 
 
 [akin to better.] 
 batter, tr. f rfjlagcn, blSuen, ftatnpfen ; /jery^Iagen, 
 
 jcrfi^mettern ; ftarf btf(^iepcn. to — down, nie= 
 
 berfc^mettevn, tiicbcrfd^ie^cn. [Fr. battre (Lat. 
 
 batuere), 'strike'.] 
 
 battering-ram, n. ber ©turmbod, 5Kauerbre(^er. 
 battery, n. bag©^lagen; IBeJc^tepen; bie S3at= 
 
 tcrie; (gabantfc^e, elettrtj^c) 23atterie. 
 battle, n. bie ©^ladjt, bagSlreffen; bic SotoiHc. 
 
 give (join ) — , eine <B6)la6)t licfern. -array, n. 
 
 bie Sc^lacbtorbnung. -axe, n. bie ©treitort, Ajel= 
 
 leboroe. [Fr. bataille (Lat. batuere, ' strike ').] 
 battle, intr. ficb fcljlagen, fampfen. 
 battledoor, n. bog Siatfett. [fr. Span., and rel. 
 
 with battle.'] 
 battlement, n. btc 9Kauer tnit ^innen or ©d)tc9= 
 
 fc^arteu; bie ^tnncij. [prob'ly from L. Lat. 
 
 basiilla, ' tower ' ; or akin with battle.] 
 battleniented, aiij. mit ^mnen »erje^en. 
 baulk, same as balk. 
 
 IJavarlai, n. JBtt^evn. [SSa^erin. 
 
 Bavarian, aiij. fto^crtfc^; n. ber Sa^er, bie 
 Lawble, n. bag ©pietocvf, bcr lanb, bag 5vlittev= 
 
 »crf, bie Cappevct. [Lat. babulus, 'foolish '.] 
 band, n. ber Suppler, bie Slupplerin. [O. Fr. 
 
 ftat«?( which fr. Germ.) ' bold, wanton '.], 
 band, intr. fiippein, ^uren perj^affen. 
 bawdry, n. bie iluppelei; ^otenreipcrei. 
 bawdy^ adj. fcbmu^ig. 
 
 bawl, intr. fdjreien, freifc^en, fietten ; auSrufen. 
 bawler, n. ber ©(^rcier. 
 1. bay, n. bie S3fl^, SJud^t, bcr Heine iDJeerbu^n; 
 
 bie Ciide, SDeffnung. to stand at — , in ber 
 
 flro^ten 9?ot^ fcin; fi^ rciberfcfeen, bie ©pi^e 
 
 bictcn. to keep at — , fig. abt)alten, fi^ Bom 
 
 Scibe fatten, bintjalten, njcbrcn, abrce^ren. 
 
 -window, n. bag gfwu^^te genjier, SSogcn; 
 
 f cnftcr. [Fr. bate.] 
 
 2. bay, n. ber Corbeer, bcr gcrbeerbaum. [Fr. 
 baie {liAt. bacca, 'berry').] 
 
 bay, adj. braun, braunrot^, laftanienbraun. 
 [O.Fr. (Lat. badius).] 
 
 bay, in<r.bcUen;tr. rait93eCen^efeen, jagen. [O. 
 Fr. abayer.] 
 
 bayonet, «. bag SBniottct. [Fr. bayonette (as 
 first made at Bayonne).] 
 
 bayonet, intr. tnit bcm SSftjoncttc [tec^en. 
 
 bazar, n. ber SSfljor, IDiarfiplag. [Pers.] 
 
 be, O. intr. fcin; JDcrben; bleibcn. 
 
 be-, prefix. bc=, bci. [same as by.] 
 
 beach, n. bag fiacre Ufer; ber ©tranb; bag ®cs 
 ftabe. 
 
 beachy, adj. mit flatten Ufern. 
 
 beacon, n. bag fiarmfcucr, 2Ba(i)feuer; Sfuc^t^ 
 t^urm, bie 5eufr>^atte- 
 
 bead, n. bag SliigclAcn, bic Heine ^uget; ijSerte, 
 ber Sropfen. pi. beads, ber JKoienfranj. [Ags. 
 bead, 'prayer', as used to count prayers: 
 akin to bid. Germ, bitten.] [' bid '.] 
 
 beadle, n. bcr ©iittet. [akin to Germ, btcteit, 
 
 beak, n. ber ©c^nabel; bie -pige; bev ©(^iffss 
 fc^nabel, bag (Salion. [of Celt, orig.] 
 
 beaked, adj. f^nabclformig, fpit^ig. 
 
 beaker, n. ber Setter, [fr. Lat. bacar, ' wine- 
 glass'.] 
 
 beat, n. bie Seule, bag ©ejc^roiir; bie ginne. 
 
 beam, n. bcr 23altcn, Unterbalfen; ber SBagcs 
 baUcn ; ^51. bic 2Bagc; ber ©aum, ^ebcbaum ; 
 bie licidjicl; bcr ©tra^I, Sic^tftral)!. the ship 
 is on her — ends, bog ©d)iff liegt (ganj) ouf 
 ber ©cite. 
 
 beam, tr. or intr. prot)Icn ; ©tro^Ien werfen. 
 
 beanioless, adj. ftrablcnlog, matt. 
 
 beamy, adj. ftrablenb, fiaumji^njer. 
 
 bean, n. bie St^o^ne. 
 
 bear, O. tr. or intr. trogen, ^erporbringen; fii^; 
 rcn; bringen, uberbringcn; ^5^. tragen, batten, 
 untcrftu^en: gebiiren; trit^tig fein; ertragen; 
 augbolten, oulben, Iciben. — one's self, yi^ 
 betrogen, fi^ terbaltcn. to bring to — , geltcnb 
 ma(^en. to —one good will, ISinemgcroogcn 
 fein. — one a grudge, ^afe or ©roll gegen 
 3cmanb l)egcn. — apart, S^eil l^abcn; eine 
 yfoUe fpielen. — witness, ^cugni^ ablcgen, 
 jcugcn, 3^ "3^ f^'"' — resemblance to, 2te^n= 
 li^feit !)aben mit. — sway or rule, bie Dber^ 
 ^anb ^oben, l^errfc^cn. — down, nieberjenten; 
 nicberbriicfen, nieberrci^en, niecerftiirjeu; ficb 
 fcnfen, nieberrmlen. — out, beir^tigcn, bejta- 
 ligen, pcrfctbten, pevtijeibigen. — one out in, 
 Semonb cntfd)ulbigen rcegcn. — up, tragen, 
 l)alten, unterftiifeen; ougculben, augfjarren; fid) 
 cmpor beben. — up against, bie ©pi^e bieten; 
 ficb ttJibcrfc^en, tuibcrftrcben. — up against 
 misfortune, im Ungliid ben SDlut:^ nii^t finten 
 laffcn. [Germ, gcbiiren.] 
 
 bear, n. ber Siir. she — , bie 934rin. -baiting, 
 n. bic SSirenbe^c. 
 
 beard, n. bcr S3art; SBibcr^afen. 
 
 beard, tr. bci bcm S3artc i^upfen, roufcn. 
 
 bearded, adj. bdrtig ; ftad)clig. a — arrow, ein 
 g5fcil mitaSicer^ofen. 
 
 beard-less, adj. unbirtig, BortloS. 
 
 bearer, n. bcr 'iErager; Ueberbringer. the — of 
 this, Ueberbringer biefeg. 
 
 bearing, n. bie ©tetlung, SlJJiene, ®ebcri>C ; bie 
 ^auptfigur eineg SBappeng. 
 
 bearish, adj. biircnboft, plump. 
 
 bear-like. adj. irie ein 53or. 
 
 beast, n. bog 3?tcb, %\)\n\ fig. bcr ntcbete, ro^e 
 ^JJ^enf^. •— of burdea, ^og Softt^ier. 
 
beastisli 
 
 21 
 
 behest > 
 
 beastish, -tlike. adj. t^ieriic^, tie^ijc^. 
 
 beastliness, n. ta^ viebi\d)e i2Befen, unvernunf^ 
 tige QSetra^en; fig. bie vfec^rceineret. 
 
 beastly, adj. or adv. t^ierii^, »iet)U(!^, Brutal. 
 
 beat, O. tr. or intr. f Ala^en, fc^meiutn ; flopfen. 
 poc^en; anpodjen, antlepfen; btei^en; ftoicn, 
 jiampfen; jerfto^en, jcrtrec^en; befiecjen; iibers 
 treffen. — the drum, bie 3;rDmmel tu^ren. 
 the drum beats, fcte Sromntel ge^t. — (an) 
 alarm, I'arm fcl)lagen. — time, ten 'S.act i^la; 
 gen. — the way, tenSScg balmeu, niebertveten. 
 — down, nicDerfc^lagcn, nteberreipen; (ben 
 ^rets) ^evabfe^en or pcimtnfcern. 
 
 beat, n. ber Scl)lag; (mm.) bev aSorfitag. — of 
 the pulse, ber ^ulsfc^lag. — of the drum, 
 ber SLtommelic^lag. 
 
 beatification, n. bie <SeIigfpre(^ung. 
 
 beatify, tr. jelig madjen; felig fprcc^en. fLat. 
 beatijicare, (beatus, 'happy,'/acere, 'make').] 
 
 beatitude, n. bie ©eligteit, (j^lucffeligfcit. 
 
 beau, n. ber Stumer, galante ^crr, Sourmac^cr, 
 Cicbenb (ac^. as n.). [I'r. (Lat. bellus), ' beau- 
 tiful '.] 
 
 beaU'Dionde, n. Seutc Bon feincr SebenSart, bie 
 feinc SBelt, ber 93eflu=mon5e. [Fr,] 
 
 beauteous, adj. (adv. -ly). fc^on. 
 
 beauteousness, n. bie Srf^on^eit. 
 
 Iieantifler, to. ber SSerfc^onerer. 
 
 beautiful, adj. [ado. -ly). \ijbn. 
 
 beautify, tr. fd^on madjcn, pcrfc^iJncrn, ou§= 
 yd^nmcfen. intr. fc^oner rcerben, fi^ verf^onccn. 
 
 beauty, n. bie ©d^cn^cit, ba^ ©(^ene; bie 
 Scbone. -spot, «. bag Sc^onpftafterc^en. [Fr. 
 beaute (beau, which see).] 
 
 beaver, n. ber SBiber. 6aftor; bag 9Sifir. 
 
 be-oalm, tr. ftiUcn, bcjanftigen, berubigen. 
 
 be-cause, conj. tueil. — of, j>rep. njcgen, um 
 n)iUcn. 
 
 becl(, TO. ber SEinf, baS ifopfnirfen. at the — 
 (and call), auf (nad?) tern 2Binf, bei ber ^anb. 
 
 berli, beclion, intr, ein ,^ei^en mit bein Itopfe 
 or ber ^?anb gcbcn, njinten, iiiden. tr. butd; 
 ein ,^ci^en nlfen or loden. 
 
 be-<-Iou(l, tr. umrcoltcn, umbuPern, umncbeln. 
 
 be-oonie, intr. rcerben ; what will — of me ? 
 rcag rcirb au8 niir rcerben V luie tt>irb e^ mir 
 ge^cn? tr. fic^ (einer ©ad?e geinSii) bctragen, 
 fi(^ benebmen; gejiemen, anfte^eu, tleiben. 
 
 becoming, adj. (adv.-ly), onftanbig, gejiemenb; 
 fcbidlic^; rcoblanftel^enb. 
 
 bed, TO. bag Sett; ©trcmbett; 93eet; tie Sage, 
 Scbid)t. go to — , ju a3ctre gel^en. lie a-bed, 
 im aSette liegen; lie sick a-bed, betttagerig jetn. 
 •clotlies, pi. bag U ettjeug. -curtkinH, pt. 
 iBetttjor^ftnge. -fellow, (-mate), n. ber S(|laf= 
 famerab, aSettgeno^. -post, to. SBettfauIe, iBett; 
 pfoften. -rid, -ridden, adj. bettlagetig. -stead, 
 n. bie Settftelle. -time, «. tie ©(^lafjcit; !)iut>e= 
 jeit; ed)lafftunte. 
 
 bed, tr. ju «cttc bringen, in ba3 SBett Ie= 
 gen. 
 
 be-dabble, tr. bene^en, be^pri^cn. 
 
 be-dash, ir. befpri^en, bene|en. 
 
 be-daub, tr. bei^mieren, be^ubeln. 
 
 bedding, to. bag S3cttjeug, ©ebett, 58ett. 
 
 be-declt, tr. fdjmtirfen, jieren. 
 
 be-dew, tr. bct^ttuen, befeu^ten, bene^en. 
 
 be-dim, tr. terbunfein, rerfinftern. 
 
 be-di/en, tr. augftaffiren, t)eraugpufeen. 
 
 bedlam, n. bag Soabaug; beraoUt^augler. [cor- 
 rupt, of Bethlehem, mad-house iu London.] 
 
 bedlamite, n. ber SoUfjauglcr, Diafcnte. 
 
 be-dust, ir, beft&uben. 
 
 bee, TO. bie Sicne, a swarm of-s, ein SBienens 
 
 jcbroarra. -eater, to. ber iMcuenfpcdjt, 23ieneus 
 
 reolf. -hive, n. ber iBienenftcd, a3icncnforb. 
 beech, or beecbtree, to. bie SBu^e, bet aSui^cn* 
 
 baum. 
 
 beechen, adj. bu^ctt, 6u(]^cn. 
 beef, TO. baa 9iinbflei)d). (pi. beeves), SRinbs 
 
 Pie^. corned— , bag 5p6(felrinbflei)d). roast — , 
 
 Winbgbratcn. [Fr. boeuf (Lat. bos, '<»:).] 
 beer, n.bagSBter. small — , ji^albbier. -barrel, 
 
 n. ba« aSierfap, bie Sitertonne. [see aJiet.J 
 beet. TO. t)U idtttt* 
 beetle, n. ber Sctcl; 93IiueI, SBafc^bliuel, 
 
 ©toper, bie 9iamme. [akin with bite.] 
 beetle, intr. iiber^angen, ^eroorragen. [Ags. 
 
 beotan, ' threaten '.] 
 beet-radisli, -rave, n. bie rot^e 9iu6c, ber SRiib; 
 
 rettifl. 
 
 beeves, see beef. 
 be-fall, tr. or mtr. Jcfflttcn, begcgnen, jujlo^en, 
 
 ttJiberf at)ren ; firti ereignen, fid) aiitvagen. 
 be-flt, intr. jid) fd^trfen, fid; gejiemen. 
 be-fool, tr. bett)oren; jum 9iarreu ^aben or 
 
 mac^en. 
 be-fore, prep. tjor. conj. fictJOt, e^c. adv. pern ; 
 
 jucor, Border, ei;er alg; e^cr;/5f. lieber; bigger; 
 
 bercitg, fd)Dn.. 
 before-hand, adv. fioraug, im Poraug, jupor, 
 
 terser; Borliufig. 
 l>e-foul, tr. befubcin, befd)mufeen. 
 be-friend, tr. J^rtunbf^aft or ^efatfigfeit erjcls 
 
 gen, begunftigen, gut memen mit, bcfmmbcn. 
 leg, tr. bitten; betteln. I — your pardon, ic^ 
 
 bitte ( Sie) um aSerjei^ung. — tor something, 
 
 um ctreag bitten. — the question, bie j^rage 
 
 jum ©a^e ma^en, bag Uncrroicjene alg enniefcn 
 
 vovaugfefeen. intr. betteln gel;en; Pom aSetteln 
 
 leben. 
 lie-get, O. tr. j^eugcn; bertorbringen, erjeugen. 
 
 God's only begotten Son, ©otteg eingebornet 
 
 ©obn. 
 
 begetter, n. ber (Srjeuger, SBater. 
 beggar, to. ber aSettlcr. 
 beggar, tr. an ben aSetteljiab bringen; entblo^en; 
 
 erfd^opten. 
 beggarly, adj. or adv. bettel^aft, lumpig, biirfs 
 
 tig, armfelig. 
 beggary, n. bie aScttelarmut^, Slrtnut^, ®iirftig= 
 
 teit. 
 begins O.intr. anfangen, an^eben, iDeQtnnen; 
 
 cntfte^en, werben. — a journey, eine aieije 
 
 ■^.ntreten. [be- and old ginnan, ' split '.] 
 beginner, «. ber Vlnfanger, Urbeber. 
 beginning, to. bag 2lnf angen ; ber 2(nf ang, Urs 
 
 tprung. 
 be-gird, tr. giirtcn, umgiirten; fig. amgeben, 
 
 einfc^Ue^eu. 
 
 be-gone, int. trcg! fort! pacft eud)! 
 be-grudge, tr. beneiben. 
 be-guile, tr. l^tntcrgeben, betriigen, perfiir)rcn; 
 
 entloden. —one's time, fic^ bie 3eit Bertiirjien. 
 beguiier, n. ber a3etriigev. 
 behalf, n. b t a3ebuf, 9?ufeen, 2?Drt^etr, bag 
 
 grommen, a3efte, in my — , ju meinem §Beften, 
 
 meinetnjegen. [prob'ly Ags. behefte, ' profit ' ; 
 
 or 6e-AaZ/('part ').] 
 be-have, intr. banbetn, ftfb betragen, fic^ werbal; 
 
 ten; fi^ geftnficn. ill-behaved, ten f(^lec^tca 
 
 ©ittcn. well-behaved, iDoblgefittct. 
 behavior, «. bae «3etiagen, (fittlic^c) SSer^atten, 
 
 bie auffiibrung. 
 
 be-head, tr. enttjaupten, Icpfcn. 
 behest, n. bag mtftx^, bet ^i\c% 
 
' be-hind 
 
 22 
 
 benseem 
 
 be*hind, prep, or adv. ^inter, I)inten, juriicf, 
 
 ^intevrearto ; nacl)ftcl^cnb, iibertvoffen (oon). be 
 
 — , ^tnten orjuvuct fern; fig. nod) JWiiifftanbe ju 
 
 icja^leu ^aben. be — one's time, fid) wer^^ 
 
 fpatet Ijaben, uber bte 3eit au-^cjeblii'ben fein. 
 bchind-haud, adv. ifinUn, iurucf, vucfioartS, im 
 
 DiuctftanCe. 
 be-hold, O. <r. fcl)en, fc^auen, erblidcn ; atiK^cn, 
 
 anfcbauen, betrarf}ten. 
 beholden, a/Jj. ucrpfli(!^tet, ttcrbunben, gcfjalten. 
 
 [part, of behold in its primit. sense ' hold by 
 
 or to'.] 
 
 beholder, n. ber Slnfc^auer, 3uf(^aucr. 
 behoof, n. ber SJc^uf, a5ovtt>cil, 9?u§en, baS 
 
 gvommen. 
 behoove, intr. gebu^rcn, ftc^ gebutjren, ft* gc; 
 
 jiemen, fid) fdjidcn. it behooves (behoves) me, 
 
 eg gejicmt mir. [be- and Aoow, akin with 
 
 heave.] 
 
 being, n. bag 2Beicn; ©ein, CDafctn, blc Gsilicnj. 
 be-labor, ir. burc^arbeiten; au^prugeln, Durc^^ 
 
 gerben. 
 belch, intr. auffto^en, rulpjen. tr. auSfpeien, 
 
 ausfto^cn. 
 beldam, n. ba§ alte 2)2utter(^cn, ba§ alte 2Beib, 
 
 bie ^e$c. [Fr. belle dame, ' fine lady '.] 
 be-Ieaguer, tr. ficlogcrit; ^. umgeben. 
 beleaguerer, n. bcr iCctagercr. 
 belfry, n. ber @lo(ientl)uvm, (SlocfenftuBI, ba§ 
 
 ©loctencievuft. [O. Fr. belefroi, berfroit (fr. 
 
 old form of Germ. 93urg;friebe, 'castle- 
 peace').] 
 Belgian, n. bev SBcfflier. odj. belgifc^. 
 Belgium, n. aSctflicit. 
 be-lie, t/-. t)cliiflcu ; \5iigen ftrafcn, mberjpreci^en ; 
 
 vcrleumbcn. 
 belief, n. ber ©taufic; ba§ ©laubenSbeJenntnip. 
 
 past all — , unvjlaubltc^. 
 believable, adj. glaubltc^, glaub^aft. 
 believe, tr. (or intr.) gloubcn. — in God, an 
 
 ©Dtt glauben. I — so, id) glaubc, ja ; ba? glaubc 
 
 if^. I — not, ic^ glaube, nein. [bt- and -lieve 
 
 ( Ags . Ufen, 'allow '). ] 
 believer, n. ©liiubig (adj. as n.). 
 belike, adv. Benuutl)ltd), uiclleid)t, nja6rf(^einli(!^. 
 bell, n. bie ©lode, ©djelle; ^tlingel; ber 33lumcn= 
 
 lelc^; bie ©Iccfenblume. -founder, n. ber 
 
 ©tocfengiefeer, [Ags. bellan (Germ. beCen), 
 
 ' bellow, sound loudly '.] 
 belle, n. bie Sc^one. [Fr.] 
 belles-lettres, n. pi. bie fc^onen SBiffcnfc^aften. 
 
 [Fr.] 
 belligerent, adj. fviegfuljrenb, Iriegerif^. [Lat. 
 
 bellum, 'w&t', gerens, 'waging'.] 
 bellow, intr. bloten, briillen; f(^ieien, beflen. 
 bellow, n. Dag Slbfen, ©eblbf, ©ebrutt, SBcOen. 
 bellows, n. pi. or a pair of — , ber SBIafeftalg. 
 belly, n. ter Saudj. the lower — , ber ©^iner; 
 
 bau^, Unterleib. my — aches, 16) babe 8etb= 
 . fibneibett. -ache, n. Ca§ 53aucbn5eb, bie Setbe8= 
 ' fdjmerjen, bie tolit. [Ags. baelg (Germ. QSalg), 
 . 'bag'.] 
 belly, ir. (or intr.) bauc^ig fein or tterben ; auf- 
 
 fcbweCen, anj^iBellcn, aufuUen. 
 be-long, intr. get)bren, juge^bren, angeboren; 
 
 ange^en, betrcffen. 
 beloved, ac^. gelicbt (—by, .... won). 
 be-low, prep, unter. acir. untcn; bienieben. 
 belt, n. ber ©iirtel; baS 1)egengebenf, bie Degen^ 
 
 luppet. -niiiker, n. bcr ©uvtlcr. 
 belt, tr. begiirten, umgiirten. 
 be-mire, tr. fotbig macbcn, bef(bmufeen. 
 be-moan, tr. beHaaen, beweinen, betrauern. 
 
 bench, n. bie 5Bonf ; ©eri^tsbanf, baS ©eri^t. 
 
 bench, tr. ^dufe je^eu; auf eine SBanf fegen. 
 
 bend, tr. biegcn, frummen; rid)ten; fpannen; 
 beugen, Banbtgen, bejroingcn. intr. fid) biegcn; 
 fid) biicten, fic^ netgcn ; Jig. gencigt fein. — back, 
 juritcfbicgen. — the bow, ben sBogen fpannen. 
 
 — the brow, bie ©tirn runjcln. 
 bend, n. cie U^iegung, Ijiriimme. 
 
 beneath, prep, unter. adv. unten; btfnlcben. 
 
 — him, unter ibm, unter feiner SBiirbe. [6c- 
 and -neath, relat. to nether.] 
 
 Benedictine, n. ter ^cncftictiner (=5[J?6ncb). 
 benediction, n. ber ©egen, bie ©cgnung; ber 
 
 ®anf. [Fr. (Lat. bene., 'well ', dicere, 'say ').] 
 benefaction, n. bag 2Boblti)un; bie SBobltbat. 
 
 [Lat. bene/actio (bene, ' well ', facere, ' do ').] 
 benefactor, n. ber SBobttbatcr. 
 benefactress, n. bie aBDbUl)dterin. 
 benefice, n. bie ^frunbe. 
 beneficed, adj. bepfriinbet. 
 beneficence, n. bie SBobUbatigfeit, ©uttbittgs 
 
 leit. 
 
 beneficent, adj. (adv. -ly). roobltbatig, guttbitig. 
 beneficial, adj. (adv. -ly). wobUbitig, bienUcb, 
 
 bnlfam, jutrdglid). 
 beneficiary, adj. burcb ©unft befi^enb, unters 
 
 gebcn, abbangig. n, bcr ^^friinbner; ber cine 
 
 ©abe empfftngt, ^llmofenier. 
 benefit, n. bie iffiobUbat, ©uttbat, ©cfafligteit; 
 
 ber 5)iu^en, 3Sortbetl, ©emtnn; ba^ SBencficc. 
 
 [Lat. bene/actum (bene, ' well ', facere, ' do ';.] 
 benefit, tr. (with dat.) nitgen; D^u^en or ©eroinn 
 
 bringcn ; bcilfam fein. 
 benevolence, n. ba§ SBobtootlen ; bie 2BobItbatig= 
 
 feit ; bie ©iite. [Lat. benevolentia (bene, ' well ', 
 
 volens, ' willing ').] 
 benevolent, adj. (adv. -ly). rcoblrooCenb, gittig, 
 
 guttbatig, freunblicb, liebrei^. 
 be-night, tr. burd) ben Ginbrui) ber 9ia(bt iibers 
 
 rafd)en, umnad)ten; terbunfeln. 
 benign, adj. (adv. -ly). gutig, mitb, bolbfeli.!, 
 
 loobltbatig; b^iU'ani. [Lat. benignus (bonus, 
 
 ' good ', genus, ' kind, sort ').] 
 benignant, same as benign. 
 benignity, n. bie ©ute, fl)itlbe; SSobttbatigfeit. 
 bent, n. bie Sriimme, ^-Biegung; SJeigung, bcr 
 
 A^ang; bie ©timmung; Slnftrengung; ©paitnung 
 
 (eine^ iBogenS). Jfr. bend.] 
 be-numb, tr. eritarrcn, fteif maiden, eiSfalt 
 
 macbcn (oor Grftaunen). 
 ben/oin, n. bag SBcitjOC (oftinbifibe ©untmi). 
 
 [Pers.] 
 bequeath, tr. (im 2;efiamentc) tfcrmacbcn, bintcv= 
 
 laffen. [Ags. be-cvedhan (' say ': E. quoth).] 
 bequeathment, n. ta^ $ermad)en; Uiermacbtni^, 
 
 Segat. 
 bequest, n. baS iBermic^tni^, Segat. [fr. 6e-^ 
 
 queath.] 
 be-reave, O. (or N.) tr. berauben, rauben, ent= 
 
 njenben. 
 
 bereavement, n. bie SBcrnubung, ba§ 33eraubcn. 
 bergamot, n. SSerflomotte, iSergamottbirn. [It. 
 
 bergamotta: i. e. ' from the town Bergamo '.] 
 bernacle, see barnacle. 
 Bernardine, w. ber isBcntbarbtner (=a)2bn(b). 
 berry, n. bie SSecrc. 
 berth, n. Dloum, 2lnferplafe; bcr 2Serf(btag; bie 
 
 Cag^rftelle. 
 
 beryl, n. bcr 93cr^H, ^Tquamarin. 
 beseech, O. tr. biingenb bitten, crfutben, an; 
 
 flebcn. [fr. be- and seek (O. E. beseke).] 
 be-seem, intr. fid) gejiemen, fid) fcbiden, poffen, 
 
 onfteben. 
 
be-set 
 
 23 
 
 bier 
 
 be-set, tr. befc^cn; cinfd^licjjcn, umcjcbcn, bc= 
 lacjern; in bie (Snge bringcn; anfaUcn, anlicvgcn 
 (ctnein), befturmcn. 
 
 l)c-side, prep, neben, bci, bicbt bet; au^cr, au^cr= 
 l;«Ib; nic^t gcmap, ubcr. adv. aupcr iem, ubcr 
 ticB, o^ne bicB. — the purpose, nid}t jtrcd = 
 maptg. — one's self, aupev fic^, nidjt bci aScr= 
 ftanfcc. 
 
 "fcesides, prep, au^cr, au^cr^alb. adv. same as 
 beside. 
 
 be-siege, tr. bclagern. 
 
 besieger, n. fcev U^clagerer. 
 
 be-sinear, tr. ticfi^^miercn, bcflreic^cn, Befubeln. 
 
 ■be-sniirch, tr. bcjd^mu^ea, bejuDeln. 
 
 besom, n. t€r ^cfcn. 
 
 be-spangle, tr. mlt glittern (obet anbetcn gian^ 
 jcntcn Ijierat^en) bcjcfcen, jiercn. 
 
 be-spatler, tr. bcipri^jcn, bcflerfen. 
 
 be-speak, O.ir. beftfUen, befprcd&cn; anfprcd^en, 
 anrtbcn; i^orljer weifunbigcn, Dorl^erfagen; aiis 
 jeigen, anfunfcigen. 
 
 be-spread. tr. bcftrcucn. 
 
 be-sprinkle, tr. befprengen. 
 
 best (sup. of good), adj. (or adv.) ficft, am 
 SBeften, auf'^ Seftc. he thought — to, cv ^iclt 
 e^ fiir fca3 23pfte ju. the — part, bet gr6i,:c 
 S:^eil; bie 93e;'tcn; tag 9}teifte. what hail I — 
 
 , do? \mi foUte t^ woU t^un ? ro;e t^ue td) c3 
 am fficftcn V she had the — of it, fie I}atte bcu 
 SBoitr^eil. make the — of a thing, auf hci 
 JPffte mit ctwai umgef)cn, c^ aufo 93cfte bc= 
 nutjcn; ten moglic^i'tcn jyort^cil aud Gtioag jic- 
 ^cn. do one'8 — , jein 93cftog cbcr SUtov^Udjuc^ 
 ll)un. my — remembrance, ^o gut (10 vicl) j 
 iij mt(^ evtnncrn tann. at (the) — , vjcnigftcuo; 
 aiif 'g .^oc^ftc. I like that — of all, miv ift tae 
 am ItcbftcH or gefallt miv am mciften. — belov- 
 ed, am mciften (oicl:) gclicbt. — natured, am 
 gutmat^ig[tcn, gutartigftcn. 
 
 bestial, adj. {adv. -Ij). Die^ifc^, ttjioriy*, im 
 l;ocbfteix ©rate finnlic^, 6cfttoUf(i&» [i;r. (Lat. 
 bestia, 'beast').] 
 
 bestiality, n. bie Bie^tfd)e 93efc^affen^ett; ba§ 
 mcifH^t UBefen, bie ©cftloUtat. 
 
 be-stir, rejl. intr. fic^ anftrcngcn, fi^ bceifcrn, 
 bcftrcben. tr. anftrengen. 
 
 bestow, <r. legcn, ftcUcn, 'aufbcrca^rcn; cttf)ci= 
 Icn, geben, jc^enfen, »erleil)en, gcioa()ren; wan- 
 ben, anmcnben, perrcenben. [Oe- and stow, 
 'place'.] 
 
 bestowineiit, n. bie Srt^eilung, ®abc; 2Inttjen= 
 bung; la^ grti)eilcn, ©eben. 
 
 be-strew, O. tr. ftcftrcuen, beiprengen, Bebctfen. 
 
 be-stride, O. tr. iibcr (Stoa^ fd)reiten, iibet; 
 fc^reiten, 6cjd)reiten; reiten, vitUinge befteigen. 
 
 bet, n. bie SSette. 
 
 bet, tr. iDctten, fc^en. 
 
 be-take, O. inf r. fi(^ Begeben, perfiigcn; ftc^ ju 
 (gtreaS) rcenbcn, 3"fl"*' J" Gtmag ne^men. 
 
 bc-tliiiik, (irreg.) intr. fic^ bebcnfcn, fic^ beitn= 
 nen, fid> erinnern (—of, einer <Zad)e). 
 
 betide, tr. (or intr.) begegnen, juftopen; fi^ ftU- 1 
 trngen, gejc^eften; erge^cn; rcerbcn. [be- and 
 -tide (Ags. tidan, ' happen ').] 
 
 be-times, adv. Del Reiten; balb; >eitig; friilje. 
 
 be-token, tr. anjeigen, beuten, porbebeuten. 
 
 betray, tr. eerratfjcn; Derleiten, jcigen, entbeden; 
 [he- and -tray (fr. Fr. trahir, 'betray ').] 
 
 be-troth, tr. uerloben, Perfpvedjen, fic^ peiloben. 
 [he- and troth = truth.] 
 
 betrothment, n. t<xi (S^eperfpred^en, bie SJets 
 Ubung, lai aSerlcbntp, 
 
 Betsey, n. see Betty. 
 
 better (comp. of good), adj. (or adv.) bcffcr, 
 ; mcbv; Ober or Svornc^mcr (oc?/. as n.). have 
 j the — , bie Cbeii^anb :^aben. you had — , 
 ©ie tl)atcn beijcr. get the — of, ben 25ors 
 1 jug, ben aSoril>etl I;abcn v»or, ben ajorfprang 
 I abgenjtnnen; iiberroinben, gcitinnen, bciiegen; 
 
 §evr luerbcn iiber. for — for worse, auf 
 
 (^'iM unb Ungliicf, auf allc mijvjlic^e g-alle, auf 
 
 ®eratl)ciDD^l. our betters, unfere SDberen, 
 
 ajorgefefeten, ffioine^mevc ali reir. 
 
 better, tr. tcrfieffcrn; iibertrcffcn, bcgiinftigcn. 
 
 bettor, n. bev SSctter, SBettenb (adj. as «.). 
 
 Betty (abbr. o/Elizabeth), Sic§d}cn. 
 
 between, betwixt, prep. gtDift^cn, unter, bas 
 
 3nnfd;»en. between-decks, 3'i'Md)enbect<J. — 
 
 whiles, pon ^eit ju ^eit, juiceilen. — our- 
 selves, untcv ung. [be- and tween = twain.] 
 bevel, n. bie Sdjmtege, ber aEtnfelpaffcv, ba^ 
 
 (£c^vagma9. «<^J- fdjief. [fr. Fr.] 
 bevel, tr. fdjrftg fd)neiben, f(^ief riditen. intr. 
 
 fic^ triimmen, fic^ fd^icf ri^ten. 
 beverage, n. basJ ®ctvanf, ber Sranf. [O. Fr. 
 
 beveraige (Lat. bibere, ' driuk ').] 
 bevy, n. ber ^aufcn, bie ©^aar, §erbe; eine 
 
 ©efcUfc^aft; ber glug (Sjogcl). 
 bc-wail, tr. betlagcn, beiocincn. intr. fdnen 
 
 J?u:nmcr auSbred^cn laffcn, iccljMagen, trauern. 
 bc-ware,inir. ficb :^uten, fi^ iJorfc^en (— of, por) ; 
 
 — of that I I;iitet guc^ bafiir ! tljut ba3 \ci 
 
 nid)t ! he will — , er nnib fid) pten. 
 be- wilder, tr. peiivren, irre fu^ren; perwirrt, 
 
 bcftuijt ma(^en. 
 
 bc-wittli, tr. be^esen; fg. Bcjaubern. 
 Key, n. bcc 3Jcl) (tuifif^ev ©tatt^alter). [Turk,] 
 beyond, prep, or adv. |cn)t'it, auf ber ancern 
 
 Scite; ubcr, ubcr^in, ^inaus, meljral^, auper; 
 
 bariibcr; ver. — measure, ubcr bie ^JZapcn. 
 
 — belief, ungtaublic^. [be- sindyond (yonder). J 
 Bezant = By/aut, n. ber S8»JSttnti»er, 
 bias, n. ti-i 5JtC;gung, ber nntiirlii^e §ang; bie 
 
 ipianciqung jur S4iart^eilid)tctt, 23ovuvtbcil; bet 
 
 5lvieb, Sin trie b. [Fr. fciais (orig.^' slope').] 
 bias, tr, auf bie eine (geite neigcn;* fg. netgcn, 
 
 U'tten, ric^ten. 
 bib, intr. nippcn, gevn trinfen, ieijexn. [Lat. 
 
 bibere, 'drink'.] 
 
 bibber, n. ber y^ipper, 3c^6ruber, ©iufer. 
 Bible, n. bie SBibet, ^eilige ©^rift. [Fr. (Gr. 
 
 bihlia, pi. of a dim. of biblos, ' book '),] 
 bibliral, ailj. iiblifd^. 
 bibliographer, n. ber IBucberfenner, Slickers 
 
 befd)reibcr, SSibliOflra^}^. [Gr. bibiion, • book ', 
 
 grapkein, 'write'.] 
 bililiographic, (-al), adj. bie 93ii(!^erfcnntniJ3 bes 
 
 trcffenb. 
 
 bibliography, n. cie 93ii(^erfunbe,58i6t!oflrotJfitc. 
 biblioMiania, n. bie 93iid)ericutb, inid)eviuc^t. 
 
 [Gr. bibiion, 'hook' , mania, 'madness'.] 
 bibliomauiac, n. ber 58iid)erUeb^aber, 25udjer3 
 
 narr. 
 bicker, tr. flreitcn, janten, I;abern; fic^ ^in unb 
 
 t)er beitjegen, flacfern. 
 bid, O. tr. tjeit'en, befe^Ien, gebieten ; Btcten ; auf* 
 
 bieten, auSrufen; Iiittcn, laben. —one good 
 
 morning, gtnem einen gutcn DJiorgcn bicten 
 
 (jagen, icunfc^en). — fair, fic^ gut anlaffen, ju 
 
 ^Dffnungen bcrc^tigcn. — defiance. a;rog 
 
 bteten. — the beads, ben JRofeutrans betcn. 
 bidder, n. ber SBictcr (in einer Sluctton). 
 bide, <r.ertraaen, bulbcn. inir.bletben, woftnen, 
 biennial, adj. (adv. -ly). jiceijabrig. [Lat. 
 
 biermalis (his, ' twice ', annus, ' year *).] 
 bier, n. bie ^a\)Xt, Sobtcnba^re. [Ags. bert 
 
/ bier 
 
 (akin with 'to bear'), but prob'ly influ- 
 enced by Fr. biere.] 
 
 l)iestings, n. bic SBicftmtl^, bic ctfie aKilc^. 
 bifiirt-ate, adij. jtceijadtg, iiocijintig. [Lat. bis, 
 
 ' twice,' and furcate.^ 
 big, adj. bicf, giop ; ici)iBangcr, txi^6^ixo^\Jig- woll; 
 
 ftolj, aufcjeblafen, ^d^, (jro^. — with child, 
 
 f^wanger. — with young, trSc^tig. talk — , 
 i gro^ t^un, autl^neitcn. -bellied, adj. bicf= 
 
 baucl}tg, fc^njangcr. -bodied, adj. btcflcibig. 
 bigamist, n. bir Sigomift, 3»eittteiblcr. 
 bigamy, n. bie SStgomie, S)oppeIc^c. [Fr. U- 
 
 gamie (Lat. bis, 'twice', Gr. gamein, 
 
 ' marry ').] 
 bight, n. bcr S3ufl, bie 'iQxi^i : 93ud;t, ein fleiner 
 
 ^afcn. [akin with Germ, btcgen.] 
 bigness, n. bie ®icte, ©roijc, ber Umfang. 
 bigot, n. ber fitflotte ajicnfc^, blinbe 2lu^inger. 
 
 at?;, fiiflott, fromm=cifrig. [Fr.l 
 bigoted, adj. {adv. -Ij). Bigott, ulinb ergeBen. 
 bigotry, n. bie SBigottctic, ber blinbc 5rbmmig= 
 
 tettgcifer, 
 bilateral, adj. jireifeitig. [Fr. (Lat. bis, ' twice', 
 
 latus, 'side').] 
 
 bilberry, n. bie §eibelbccrc. [corrup. of blue- 
 berry.] 
 
 bile, n. bie ®atte. [Fr.] 
 bilge, n. ber ©t^iffSraum. 
 bilge, intr. led tcerben. a bilged ship, ein im 
 
 glac^ Icifeg ©*tff. 
 biliary, adj. jur Q^allc ge^orig. — duct, ber 
 
 ©aCcngang. [fr. bile.] 
 bilingual, at?;, jiceijiingig. [Lat. &t«andE.Zin- 
 
 grml.] 
 bilious, ocZj. gaQig; galli(^t; galf(cn)fiic^tig. — 
 
 fever, baei ©aUenfieber. [Lat. biliosus ibilis, 
 
 * bile ').] 
 bilk, tr. fc^neHcn, Bctrugcn, im ©tt(^e laffen. 
 
 1. bill, n. ber ©c^nabel; cine 5l5t, ©id;iel, bie 
 §ip}3e, ba§©artcnmc)ier: bie ^rummajt, ©treit; 
 ajt. [akin to Germ. Seil;] 
 
 2. bill, n. ber ^ettel, bag SBiflet; bie ?ific; 9?otc; 
 3ie(^nung; ber ©d)cin; SBed^fcI; bie SDbliga= 
 tion; tai 9Ir>evtifforaent; bie S3ift (berGnticurf 
 etner ^arlament^werorbnung), ?lcte (bcr ^ar= 
 lomentSfci^lufe). pass a—, eine IBitt im ^aria^ 
 mente Cinne^inen or beftatigen. find the — , 
 bie Sl'jge annef)men, fi^ bavauf cinlaffcn. due 
 — ((/r hand — ), ein ^anb^t^cin, §aubyd>ulbs 
 S&iexn, ^anbroe(^jcl. — sticker, bcr ^c^tcl an; 
 fc^iagt, anflcbt. — of debt, feer ©c^ulbf(!^cin, 
 tie ©(^ulbijerfc^rcibung. — of divorce, bcr 
 e^eibebrief. — of exchange, ber SBccf^fct; 
 Brief, Sffied^fel. — of fare, ber SDiarttjcttel; 
 ©peifejcttel. — of lading, bag (Sonoffcment, 
 ier 2abung?fc{)cin, gradjtbricf. — of rights, 
 bie ©t(^er^eit§cirte. accept a — , einen SBcdbfel 
 acceptiren. draw a — , einen SBedjicl cinlijjcn, 
 ?injic^en. [L. Lat. billa (Lat. bulla, see 
 2. bull).] 
 
 1. bill, intr. ficf) fc^nibeln; liebeln. 
 
 2. bill, tr. burd) ein Slucrtincmcntbclanntinaci^en, 
 augbreiten. 
 
 billet, n. bag mUct, 93riefd^en, bcr 3cttct. 
 ■ -doux, n. bag 2iebcgbrief*en. [Fr. etc., dim. 
 
 of '2. bill.] 
 
 billet, tr. bag Cluarticr anweifen, einquartieren. 
 billiard, n. einc cijcrne ©tange. billiardR, pi. 
 
 bag mUatb, 23iaartjpicl. [Fr. {billa, • ball ').] 
 billion, n. bie Siaion. [Fr.] 
 billow, tr. bie SSogc, gro^c SBcIfc. 
 billow, intr. (ttjeUcnfovmig) auff^weHcn, \iS) auf= 
 
 t&utmen, aufwoflcn, wallen. 
 
 24 
 
 bitter 
 
 billowy, adj. iDcgig, aufgcfdjnjoaeu, gctl)iimit. 
 bimanouR, adj. jnjci^anbig. [Lat. bis, 'twice', 
 
 manus, ' liaivd \] 
 bin, n. bie 2abc, itifle, ber Kojlcn. 
 binary, adj. gcjmcit, aug jrcei Gin'^eiten be= 
 
 fte^enb. [Lat. bmaHus {bini, ' two and two ').] 
 binary, n. bie 3i»€il)eit, i3abl ton 3>of icn. 
 bind, 0.<r. biubcn; cinbinben; Bcrbinben ; »er= 
 
 pflic^ten; fcft, gen)i| madden; ^cmmcn, ^inbcrn. 
 
 intr. ftarrrccrben; werftcpft rcerben; Bcrbinbli^ 
 
 fein; ftopfcn. — an apprentice, einen Cc^rling 
 
 aufbtngen laffen. — a servant, einen CDicncr 
 
 buvd} SJiict^gclb or gontraft binbcn. 
 bind, n. bie ijcpfcnranfc, bcr §opfcn. 
 binder, n. bcr Sinbcr; ©arbenbinber; Sud;= 
 
 binber. 
 
 binding, n. ber Sinbanb; 9Scrbanb, bie ©inbc. 
 binorle, «. bag CDcppelfcrnro^r. [Fr. (Lat. bini, 
 
 * two and two ', oculus, ' eye ').] 
 binocular, adj. jweiaugig. 
 binomial, adj. binojiiifd), jreeitljeilig. [Lat. bis, 
 
 'twice', nomen, 'name .] 
 biographer, n. bcr S8tOflra^)i^, ScbenSbefdjrcibcr. 
 biographical, adj. biogrnii^ifcft. 
 biography, n, bie SJioflrtt^JJ^ic, ^cbcngbcfc^ici; 
 
 bung, bag 2ebcn. [Fr. biographie (Gr. bios, 
 
 ' life ', graphein, ' write ').] 
 bipartite, adj. in jwei 2;I)cile getbeilt, jwcitt^cilig. 
 
 [Lat. bipartitus (bis, ' twice ', jjarlire, ' di- 
 vide').] 
 biped, n. bag jmcifii^tgc St^ier. [Lat. bipes {bis, 
 
 'twice ', pes, 'foot').] 
 bipedal, adj. jnjci gu^ lang; jrceifiijjig. 
 bipetalous, ad/.jnjeibiatterig. [Lat. 6zs, 'twice', 
 
 and E. petalous.] 
 birch, «. (—tree) bie S3lrfc, bcr 93irfenbaura; 
 
 bag 5i3ivfcnreig. -broom, bcr 93irfen=93efen. 
 birch(en), adj. fiirfcil. 
 bird, n. ber aScgel. — of passage, bcr 3"3= 
 
 vcgcl. birds'-eye view, bie 2>ogcU^erfpectiDe. 
 
 -lime, n. ber iBogeUcini. 
 birth, n. bie ©eburt, §erfunft, 9tbftanimung ; 
 
 ber Urfprung. new — , bie SBiebergcburt. -day, 
 
 n. bcr®eburtgtng. -place, «. bcr ©cburtgcrt, 
 
 bie A^cimat^. -right, n. bag ®cburtgrci]^t, Siec^t 
 
 ber (Irftgcburt. 
 biscuit, n. bcr ^reiebjnf, Sigtult, bag ©li^iffbrob.' 
 
 iFr. (Lat. bis, ' twice ', codus, ' baked ').] 
 sect, tr. in jmet gtei^e 3:beile tbcilen, burd^; 
 fc^nciben. [Lat. bis, * twice ', secure, ' cut ').] 
 
 bisection, n. bic Stbcilnng in jnjci gleic^e Si^eilc, 
 
 bishop, n. ber S3tf«!^of; Sifc^of (orangeade 
 drink). [Gr. episkopos {epi, ' over ', skopos, 
 'inspector '), ' overseer '.] 
 
 bishopric, n. bag g3i3il)um. 
 
 bisk, n. bic ITraftbriitie, firaftfuppc. 
 
 bismuth, n. bcr «i«mut^. [Fr.] 
 
 bison, n. bcr SBlfon, 2tucrod)g. [Lat.] 
 
 bit, «. ber SBiffcn, bag ©tucf; tlcine ©WddKn, 
 iBijj(^en; ©eyip. not a — , ganj unb gar nicl;t, 
 nic^t im ©eringften. every — , SlUcg, baS 
 ©anje. — by — , in Ilcinen ©ti'tden. 
 
 bit, tr. bag ©ebi^ gcben. 
 
 bitch, n. bie §iinbin, ^c^e. 
 
 bite, O.tr. fici^en; fd;neibcn; pcrnjunben. fig. 
 franfen; ftfeen, beipen. — at, anbci^cn. — off, 
 abbei^cn. — the dust, tng ©rag bei^n. —the 
 nails, an ben S^agcln fauen. 
 
 bite, n. bcr 53t^; bag 2lnbci^en. 
 
 biter, n. bcr 33ci^cr, Slnbci^er. 
 
 bitter, adj. {adv. -ly). fitttcr : fig. firengc, ^art, 
 graufam; fdjmerjbaftf bei^enb, fat^rifc^. bit- 
 ters, n.^*?. aSittetleiten. 
 
bitterish 
 
 25 
 
 blench 
 
 bitterish, adj. etn luenig bitter, bitterli^. 
 
 bittern, n. tie gjo^rbommel. 
 
 bitterness, n. bte ©ittcrfeit; ©raufamfeit; bcr 
 
 bitlere J^ajs; Oram, Stumniet. 
 bitumen, n. bag (Srbped), 85ergpe(^. [Lat.] 
 bituminous, adj. erbpe^ig, bergliarjig. 
 bivalve, adj. jipcifc^alicj, mit jn^et Oeffnungen. 
 
 [Fr. (Lat. bis, ' twice ', valva, ' yalve ').] 
 bivouac, n. bie ?3eitDa(^t, bag StDouac. [Fr. 
 
 (from Germ. ©ci^tDOri^e).] 
 bivouac, intr. im freien gelbe Ilegen, bioou^ 
 
 ttfirctt. 
 bizarre, arf/. feltfam, wunberlic^, l^ijart. [Fr. 
 
 (Basque orig.).] 
 blab, inir. Jc^ira^en, ptaubern. —out, ouSs 
 
 plaubcrn. 
 
 blabber, n. bcr ©(^rcS^er, ^piaubcrer. 
 black, adj. (adv. -ly). ic^rcarj; finftcr, murrtfd^; 
 
 traurig. n. bag ©^irarj, bie fc^icarje garbe, 
 
 ©c^rcirje; bcr ©c^iuarjc, gjcger; bte SCrauer, 
 
 Straucrtleibung. a — man, woman, cut 5)2e= 
 
 ger, einc 9Jegcrin. put on—, ji^ fct^rcarj flci= 
 
 ben. have a thing under — and white, 
 
 (Z6)navi auf 2Sctp (or yc^riftU^) ^aben. look 
 
 — at (upon), bogf)aft (mit fiinftcren 93licfcn) an= 
 
 fe^n. — art, bie tdjirarje Sunft, ^aubcrtunft. 
 
 -berry, n. bie 33rombecre. -bird, n. bte IHmfcl. 
 
 -eyed, adj. fc^njarjaugig. -guard, n. bcr SEro§. 
 
 tube; gemeine or fc^mugtge Jlcrl, Sumpen^unD. 
 
 •leg, n.Jig. cin <Spiclcr, (SaunCr. -niiUI, n. tcr 
 
 JRaubcrJDlD, bag <^cbu§gclb. -pudding, n. bcr 
 
 a3Iut=<PubJ)infl^ bie a3lut=»urft. -siultli, «. bcr 
 
 ©robft^mtcb, i5ufid)mieb. 
 black, tr. fc^icarj mac^en, f^nsSriien. 
 blacliamoor, n. bcr SJcgcr, yjiol^r. 
 black-ball, tr. burc^ fc^iuarje flJugeln (tm 53aaot= 
 
 tiren) pcriBcrfcn. 
 blacken, tr. fcb>rarj madden, fc^airjcn, anf(f}ttar= 
 
 jen. intr. f^ioarj ipcrbcn. 
 blacking, ni bie ©cbuljic^rcarjc, 9Bic^fe. -brush, 
 
 n. bie iffiic^gbiirfte; ber ©c^ujarjpinjel. 
 blackish, adj. icbicirjli^. 
 blackness, n. bie Sx^icarjc; fig. DMnfelljett, 
 
 3lbfd)culic^fcit. 
 bladder, n. bie Urinblafe, 93Iafc; baS 33ia6(!^en. 
 
 iBlaUcrcijen. 
 
 blade, n. bag SBISttiftcn, ©riS^cn; Stlingc. 
 Jig. ber Jlcrl, Sauj, ©eno^. — of grass 
 
 (straw), cin @ra§; (©tro^s) §alm. — of an 
 
 oar, bag 23latt eincg 9ticmen8 (jHuberS). 
 blain, n. bcr iSc^roircn, bie 23cule. 
 blamable, adj. (adv. -bly). tabeln^reurbig, firaf = 
 
 bar. 
 blame, tr. tabcln. be to — , ju tabetn yem. 
 
 [Fr. blamer (Gr. basphemein, ' speak ill, 
 
 blaspheme ')■] 
 
 blame, n. bie 3«rcc^nung eineS ge^lerS, bie 
 ■ ©d^ulb, ter3;abel; bag a>erget)eti, ^yerbrcc^en. 
 
 bear the — , ©djulb fcin. 
 blameful, adj. tatclngircrtt), ftrafbar. 
 blame-less, adj. (adv. -ly). tabeliog, untabeU 
 
 baft, un[traflic^, uiijc^utbig. 
 blamelessness, n. bie JabeUofigfcit, Untabel= 
 
 ^aftigfcit, Uuic^ulb. 
 blame-worthy, adj. tabelngtourblfl. 
 blanch, ^r. rceiB macben", aciBcn, btei(^en; ab; 
 
 ^utjcn, ^d)alcn. [Fr. blanchir (blanc, see blank).] 
 bland, adj. milb, fanft, ^olb. [Lat. blandus.] 
 blandish, tr. ^d)meici)cln, Ucbfoien. [O. Fr. 
 
 blandir (Lat. blandus, ' bland ').] 
 blandishment, n. bie S^meic^elci, Stebfofung, 
 
 J^reunbli^feit. 
 blank) adj. (adv. -ly). tlont, wei^; bla^, inut^s 
 
 log; unbef^rtcben, leer; befcb&mt, blei^; rcims 
 
 log. — verse, rcimlofer SJSerg. look — , be- 
 
 j^amt, bcftiirjt, Bcrroirrt aueje^en. [Fr. bianc, 
 
 ' white ■; fr. Germ, lilonf.] 
 blank, «. ber act^e (tcere) •^lai^ auf bem ^Papier 
 
 etc.; bie Silcfe : bag unbef^riebcne 515apicr; bte 
 
 SJietc (in ber Sotterie). 
 blank, ^r. auglofc^en, tcrnit^ten, auf^eben; be? 
 
 ft^amcn, nmtf>log mati^en. 
 blanket, n. bie rcoBcnc 33cttbe(ie; 2BinbeI. [Fr. 
 
 blanchet (blanc, see blank).] 
 blanket, tr. (mit einer 'Dccfc) jubeden, bcbedcn. 
 blaspheme, tr. (or intr.) @ott laftcrn, flud)cn, 
 
 lantern, gottloK 9Jcbcn fiibrcn. [Gr. blaspMmein 
 
 (blapsis, ' injury ', phemi, ' I speak ').] 
 blasphemer, n. ber ©ottcgiaftercr, Siftcrer. 
 blasphemous, adj. (adv. -ly). gottegI&)tcrltd^, 
 
 lafterli^. 
 
 blasphemy, n. bie ©ottcglaflcrung, Safterung. 
 blast, n. bag 93lafcn, bcr 9Binbfto|, bie SitfUauIe 
 
 (lueldbe bem geuer ^iigcblaicn «?irb); bcr Sd)all 
 
 or Son (Dom 93Ia^cn); a;rompctenftcf5; SBetter^ 
 
 f^aben, SKcblt^au, iBranb (im ©etrcibe etc.)\ 
 
 Scuc^c, ^piagc, bag ^erfpnngen. 
 blast, tr. jc^lagcn or »crnict)ten (burc^ ©turm, 
 
 'sBliii etc.); fprcngcn (mit ^4>iil»ei); pcreitcln; jii 
 
 9?icbte mad)en; Bcrrca^rlofcn, fludben, werfluc^cu. 
 
 — one's reputation, (Stnen um ^cincn gntcn 
 
 9?amen brin^en. [of same deriv. as preced.: 
 
 prop'ly, liyureby a noxious wind.] 
 blatant, adj. blofcnt) (ivic cin Sialb). 
 blatter, intr. blofen, fc^rcicn, praffeln. 
 blay, n. ber aBcivfifd), bie ©jcic. [akin with 
 
 bleak.] 
 blaze, n. bie (fjetic) ^(amme, "^-adil, ©lutl), bcr 
 
 Si^tftraf)(; bag yobcrn, geuer; bie iBcrbveituiui, 
 
 bcr aiuf, bag ©erii^t. [akin with Gerni. 
 
 Mofcn, 'blow' (E. blare).] 
 blaze, intr. flammcn, fadcln, tobern, leuc^tcn; 
 
 glanjcn, fc^immern. tr. rerbrcitcn; jcic^ncn 
 
 C-Bauine). — abroad, augbreiten, luc^bar 
 
 mac^eu, augpofauncn. 
 blazon, n. bie 2Bappenfunfl; bag SBappen; 5Iug= 
 
 poiaunen, ^^Jrcifen, Sob. 
 blazon, tr. Mofoittren or SOBappcn crflarcn, ^itiU 
 
 bern; jur Sd^au auglcgcn; jieicn; wt-rbreiten, bc= 
 
 fanutmadten; riit>ineii, prcifen. [through Fr, 
 
 from same source as blaze.] 
 blaxoner, n. ber SBappcnbcrcIb, Stugpcfauncr. 
 blazonry, n. bie SBappenfunbe. 
 bleach, tr. (or intr.) blctt^eu, roei^ mac^en, rocift 
 
 luorben. 
 
 bleacher, n. ber S3Ici0cr. 
 bleachery, n. bie ©letd&c, ber 931eic^pla^. 
 bleak, adj. (adv. -ly). lalt, froftig, traurig, freiu 
 
 cenlog, UtiUf. 
 
 bleakness, n. bie flattc, groftigfcit. 
 blear, adj. triibe, bunfcl. — eyes, n. rtnncnbe 
 
 2tugcn, Xricfaugen. -eyed, adj. tricfiiugig. 
 blear, tr. tricfaugig tnadjen, oercunfeln. 
 bleat, tr. blofen (itjie etn ©c^af), meclcrn (icie 
 
 cine 3ie9e)' 
 
 bleat, bleating, n, bag SBIofen. 
 l>leb, n. bie 93lafe, bag aSaijerolagt^cn. 
 bleed, intr. bluten; triipfcln'; augtaufen. <r. jur 
 
 2lber lafjen. — at the nose, OJafenblutcn l)aben. 
 blemish, tr. pcrunjtaUen, fd^anbcn; beicbnugen, 
 
 befc^impfen, branbmarten. [Fr. blemir (fr. 
 
 Icel. bid, ' blue ').] 
 blemish, n. ber glecf, ©i^anbfted, SKatel; bie 
 
 ©d^anbe. 
 blench, intr. por ©^rccfcn juru(Jf«I)ren, ftu^en, 
 
 weic^eit. [same as blanch.] 
 
blench 
 
 26 
 
 blunderbuss 
 
 blench, n. ba6 3(uffal)rcn, bie i5bitci(^un3. I blood, tr. hVoiXQ mac^en; an 93Iut gerco^neu. 
 
 blend, tr. mifi^en, racugcn, wermifc^cn. intr. 
 gemtfd)t wcrben. [kgs.blandan, 'mix'.] 
 
 bless, tr. fcguen; einfecjnen; begliidcn; pvetfen, 
 ni^men. God —you t ®ott fet mit ©it ! icoljl 
 bctomm'6 ! [Ags. blissgan (blidhe, ' blithe '.] 
 blessed, oty. (ado. -ly). fle^ev3iiet; felig, gliid^ 
 fi'lig. n. btc ©eligeu. of — memory, t;o(^= 
 fcUg, gtorrcic^en 2lubcnfeu^. 
 blessedness, w. bie ©lutfieltglctt, fca3 §cil, ber 
 Segen, bie gottti^e §ulb, ©iiabe; ©eltgfeit. 
 blessing, n. Die ©egnung, bcc ©egcn, basJ jijeil, 
 tic gotuic^e §ulb; ber SSortfjeil, 58ovjug. 
 blight, n. ber i)ie{;U^au, Sranb; bao ^rcnnenbe, 
 ,^crftorenbe. 
 
 blight, <r. (Durc^ 9D?e^U^au) Dcrberben ; »ereitctn, 
 vornic^tcn; ju 58oteii fc^tagen. 
 
 blind, cwy. {adv. -ly). bUnb, tlobfic^tig; bunfel; 
 ge^cim; uniic^tSav; unaificnb. — alley, ba^ 
 Wiipc^etx D^nc StuSgang, ber ©arf, ba^ ^e^r= 
 loiecer. — man, n. Ccr93ltnbc. — man's buff, 
 buff, n. bie blitiDe itu^ (oin Spiel). 
 
 blind, n. bie 2)e(fe, ^iiUc; ber SSortPonb, bie 
 ■irtiii^fluc^t, iSemantelung; bie 3aloufie. Vene- 
 tian — , 3alDufien. 
 
 blind, ^r. 6(in& ma(i^cn; Dlcnljen; »er6tenbcn; 
 u.-rtuufeln, uerfinftevn. 
 
 blind«fold, tr. bie 3tugen tcrSinben. 
 
 blind-fold, adj. mit uerbunbencu ^4ugen; fiUni); 
 liiigS ; unfcefonnen. 
 
 blindness, n. bie ©Unbl)eit; Unrcificn^eit. 
 
 blink, n. bet fliidjtige 58li(f, ©(^iinmer, bag 
 settiifen. 
 
 blink, intr. BUnten, ttinjein; bunlcl fc6en. 
 
 blinkard, blinker, n. cer Slinjler, 93lor)[ict}tige. 
 
 blinkers, pi. bie ©c^culeCer. 
 
 bliss, n. £)ie ©eligteit, ©liicfieUgleit, SBonne. 
 [akin with blithe.] [voll. 
 
 blissfhl, adj. (adv. -ly), felig, gludfelig, rconne 
 
 blister, n. bie ^Ia?e; QSlattcr, .v>i^blatter, bag 
 Slagc^en; asiafcnpflafter. raise blisters, ^i3lafcn 
 jic^en. 
 
 blister, tr. IBIafenpflafler ouflegcn, Slafenjie^en, 
 SJlafcn mac^en. intr. SSlaJen befommen, blafig 
 toerfcen. 
 
 blithe, adj. (adv. -ly). fro^, fr5I)Ii(^, luflig, per: 
 gniigt. 
 
 blitheness, -thesomeness, n. bie Jro^Uc^feit. 
 
 blithesome, adj. tviJljUd), Dcrgnugt, munter. 
 
 bloat, tr. auffc^aeUen, aufMal)ea, oufDunien. 
 intr. auffcfirccUcu, auflaufen. 
 
 block, n. ber Slorf, .eiofe; bie gorm, ber ©toif ; 
 bie (Sd^eibe, ber ©totf. -head, n. ber CDumm> 
 topf, tlo^. -house, n. ia-. 58Iojf^au5, 
 
 block, ^r. Blorfivcn, l;cmmcn, ^inbern, fperren; 
 verftopfon, wcrrammeln. [Fc. bloquer.] 
 
 blockade, n. bie ^lodabt. 
 
 blockade, tr. filotftrcn, ein^t^Iiepen. 
 
 blond-lace, n. bie Slonbctt (feine ©pifeen). 
 
 blood, n. Dag 53tut, ©eblut; Jig. bie Slbflam- 
 inung, §cr!itnft. a young—, ciii jungcr rafc^er 
 yjJenj^. let one — , einont ^ur SHiet lami 
 his — is up, feitt 93lut ift in aSaKung, in ^>tuf= 
 rut}r; Jig. er ift aufgebroc^t, ^efttg. breed 
 ill — , Die ©emiit^cr erbittern. -guiltiness, n. 
 bie SBlutfc^uIb. -horse, n. cin ecleo, fcuvige^ 
 ^ferb (Don eblem ©cbtiit). -hound, n. ber 
 ©c^njci^IjunJj; /ig. Slut^itnJ). -shed, w. ta^ 
 SBlutoergiecen. -shot, adj. won iBlut aufge= 
 fc^wottcn, podblutig. -sncker, n. bcV iBIiitegct; 
 aSampvr. -thirsty, adj. blutbiirfttfl. -vessel, 
 n. bag Slutgefap. -warm, ac{j. \o toorai oU 
 fdlat, lau. 
 
 bloodiness, n. bag S3Iutige ; ber SBlutDurft. 
 bloodless, adv. iDIutlOd, leblog. 
 bloody, tr. Hut'tQ maiden, mit 93tut befubeln. 
 bloody, adj. (adv. -dily). Biutifl; blutgierig. 
 
 — minded, adj. blutgierig, graujam. 
 bloom, n. bie ^3liit^e, S3tume; ber glor; bag 
 
 ©laue or ber Sieif (auf ^fliiumen etc.). 
 bloom, intr. blix^en; (alg SJJtuinen) erjeugcn, 
 
 fproflcn. 
 
 bloomy, adj. in ©liit^e, filutltig, btumenret^. 
 blossom, n. bie 25lut$e. 
 blossom, intr. bliitjen. 
 blot, tr. tlcrfen, Heiffen; befleefen, befubeln; 
 
 fdjdnben; perbunfetn. —out, aug[trei^en, aug= 
 
 loic^en; augwif^en; Jig. werttlgcn. 
 blot, n. ber illecf, ^leifg, lintenped: (Scbanb. 
 
 Perf, 9KateI. 
 
 blotch, n. bie 5?innc, 93Iatter. 
 blotch, tr. fc^iDirjen, befc^inii^en, Bcfleden. 
 blotting-paper, n. bag fiiJic^poiJicr. 
 blow, n. bet ©d)lag, gtrei(^, ©dimi^, ©to^, 
 
 SBurf ; bag ©e^mei^en (ber 3nfeftenj. — of the 
 
 fist, cin j^aufti^lag. — up, erne Gsplofion, 
 
 cin 3lugbruc^, SJtufflug. at a — , plij^Iid?, auf cin 
 
 yjtal. -pipe, n. bag 2iJtl;ro^t; bie 9iij^te jum 
 
 a3lafcn. 
 
 1. blow, 0. tr. (or intr.) blafen, tt)e^cn,ftarf atft; 
 men; fd^naufen, fd>nieben; anblafen; aufblafcn; 
 Jig. aufblal)en, aufblafen. — the noae, fid) 
 fd)niujen. it blows, bctSBinb gel)t. — away, 
 — off, rcegnje^en, iccgblafen, abblafcn. — over, 
 BCiice^en, pettteibcu, ttaftlog, c^ne 2Birfung 
 potiibcrge^en. — up, auf blafen; anblafen, (in 
 bie 8uft) fprengen, fpringen laffen; auffliegcu. 
 
 — one up, ctnen augl^un^en, fi^eltcn. 
 
 2. blow, same as bloom. 
 
 blower, n. ber 93Iafcr, 3"^^^?^'^ ! ©(^racljer. 
 
 blowth, n. bie SBliit^C (eiucr 5J5flanse). 
 
 blowze, n. bag totl^c, bide ^auernmenfc^. [akin 
 
 with blush. ] 
 
 blowzy, adj. bau3bScfig, rot^. 
 blubber, w. ber SBallfiid^fpecf, Stjran; btc ©ce^ 
 
 lunge. 
 blubber, intr. (with weeping) fic^ bide SSaden 
 
 njeinen, ^eulcn. 
 
 bludgeon, n. ber furjc fd&njcre ©tod. 
 blue, adj. (adv. -ly). blau. true — , ed^tcg, 
 
 f^iineg JSlau; Jig. e^t. look — , finfter or trube 
 
 ougfi'^en. -bell, n. bie ©lodenblume. -black, 
 
 n. bie aiei^tD()le. -bottle, n. bie ^ornblume; 
 
 blauc ^pacint^e; blaue gliege, ©d)incipflicge. 
 
 -eyed, adj. blaudUflig. -stocking, n. ber a3laui 
 
 ftrumpi, bie gelc^.ie grau. 
 blue, n. bag ©lau. bie blaue %axhe. 
 blue, fr. blfluma^enorfarben, blauen. 
 blueness, n. bie ^lant, blaue garbe. 
 bluff, ac{/. bid, plump, vau^, unoijfliii^, barfi^; 
 
 tro^ig. n. cin ^o^eg or fenfrec^teg Ufer, gelfens 
 
 ufer, gelggeftabe. 
 bluffness, n. bte ®ide, aGIumpbeit, ©rob^eit, 
 
 »atfc^l)eit. 
 bluish, adj. MatAii). 
 blunder, n. bag grobc 95crfe^cn, ber ge^Igrtff, 
 
 a}Ji9griff, f&cd. -head, n. bet Solpel, 2)umm; 
 
 fopf, ©d^afgfopf. 
 blunder, intr. einen Sod or ^c^Igtiff mac^en, 
 
 pubein, ftc^ groblic^ irtcn (— upon, tn), ftolpern. 
 
 — about, btinb jufabren, jutappen, jupla^en. 
 
 — out, unbebai^tjam augplaubern, I^craug; 
 platen. 
 
 blunderbuss, n. ber ^pppet^ateu/ bie bonnets 
 
blunderer 
 
 27 
 
 bon\bast 
 
 blunderer, n. cin umjorfid^tiger S)Jeii{d}, 5piau= 
 
 berer, ©turnper, 1)ummfopf. 
 blunt, adj. (adv. -ly). jtumpf; jig. pluntp, 
 
 rau^, grob, berb, gcraCejU, oljiie Umi'tanbc, \x\u 
 
 gcf^Iiffen. -nitted, at/;, bumm, plump. 
 blunts tr. ftumpf tna^en \fig. abftumpfen, fc^roJis 
 
 c^en, linfccrn, unterbiucfen, 
 bluntness, n. bic ©tumpfl>e{t; Jig. 5plump^eit, 
 
 9Jaul)eit, rof)e Slufrti^tigtett. 
 blur, n. ber glecfen, ^Icd ; Jig. e*anbPe(J. 
 blur, <r. beflecfcn, bcfledcn, befubeln. 
 blurt, <r, (— out) unbcfonncn l;emu8fagen, 
 
 Ijeraugpla^en. 
 blush, intr. crrotficn, rct^ fcin or werbcn. 
 blush, n. bte Diot^e, rct^e garbc ; ©cf>ainr6t6c, 
 
 bag (irrot^en. put to the—, fc^amrot^ niac^cn, 
 
 tcfc^amen. 
 bluster, in<r. brau^cn; toBen, njut^cn, poltcrn, 
 
 bramarbafiren, cral)lcn. [akin to blast.] 
 bluster, n. bag SSraufcn, bcv ©turm; ba^ ijobcn, 
 
 ©erauf^ ; bcr Carm ; baS aSiitljen ; gJra^len, 2lut= 
 
 I)ebcn, ^poltern. 
 blusterer, n. ber ipoUcrcr; 58rauyebeutel, ©aufe= 
 
 tutnb; ©ro^pra^Icr, $ral)l^aniJ, iBramarbasJ. 
 boa, n. bic 9Jiefenfc^Iange, S3oo. [Lat. (bos, 
 
 'OX').] 
 
 boar, n. ber (Sber. wild — , bag toilbe ©c^rccin, 
 
 ber §auer. 
 board, n. bag 53rett, bie ©icle; hir SBotb (eineS 
 
 ©c^iffeg); ber SLiict*, bie Stafel; ^«7. bie Stoft, bcr 
 
 Unter^alt; bie Jafcl in cinem ®eric^tc; bag ®c= 
 
 tic^t, Stmt, GoUeciium. be on — , am iBorb 
 
 fcin. a book in boards, cin in ipappe gcbun; 
 
 bcneg §8u(^. drawing boards, ^fi^^cn^l^ter. 
 
 •naees, n. bo8 ft'cflgelb. 
 board, tr. biclcn, tifeln ; an Sorb Icgcn, etn ©d^iff 
 
 intt ©eiDoIt crftetgen; in. bte ftoft gcbcn; in bic 
 
 ^lOft nc^mcn. intr. in ber ^t\t fein. 
 boarder, n. bcr iJoftgangcr. 
 boarding-house, n. bag iToflfiaitfl, ©peijc^aug. 
 boarding-pike, n. bic Gntcr^jifc. 
 boarding-school, n. bic Rcftfc'^ulc, ^cnfton. 
 boarish, adj. ^autjc^, uicbi^c^, gvob, unoernunftiq. 
 boast, tr. riitjracn, erl)eben. intr. fid) rftljmen, 
 
 pral)Icn, gro^ fpre^en, ftolj |ein (of, auf), fic^ 
 
 ruljmen. 
 boast, n. bag 5Rii:^men, ®ro^fprec^en, ®roJ3t^un, 
 
 bie ^ra^Ierei; bet atu^m, ©tolj. make.a— , 
 
 fid) riJbmen. 
 
 boaster, n. ber spra^Icr, ®ro9pra^ter. 
 boastful, adj. ru^mrebig, pra^li^aft, pra^Iertfc^, 
 
 viropfprcc^eviic^. 
 boat, ». bag ©oot, ber 9:a^n, bag Heine ©c^tff, 
 
 ber il'Jai^en. -man, n. ber StJootgmantt. -hook, 
 
 n. ber Sootg^afcn. -swain, n. bcr jgiod;bootg: 
 
 monn. 
 
 boating, n. bag ifiijtenfa^ren. 
 lob, «. cin bauraelnbeg i)ing; bte Stu^perriide, 
 
 bodkin, n. bic S[t)le, 5pfricme; §aarnabel, 
 ©^niirnabel, griftrnabel. [fr. Welsh.] 
 
 body, n. bcr 2eib, Korper; 5Rumpf ; iJet(^nam; bte 
 ^erjon, bcr SOJenfi^, SDJann; bag Sorpg, bcr 
 
 Saufen; bie ^auptarmcc; aJJaHe^ @efammtl;cit, 
 cjcaj^aft, ^unrt, ^artei; bag ©vftem, bie 
 
 ©ammlung; bcr ^auptbcftanbt{)eil. In a — , 
 
 jufammen; i^criammclt, auf einmai; ein fiir aflcs 
 
 mal. a busv-, eine gef^aftige ^crfon ; Jig. gcs 
 
 gefi^aftige aiinvt^e. the — politic, ber ©taalgi 
 
 forpcr. -guards, n. bic Seibicad^e. 
 body, tr. f ormcn, bilbcn, cine ®cftaU get»en. 
 bog, «. bcr ©umpf, bcr SJioi-oft, bag aj^ocr, bic 
 
 SDiarfcbgcgcnb. -trotter, n. bcr ©umpfginger, 
 
 ©teljcnlaufcr. 
 l)(^Ic, intr. flu^cn, juvurffa^^rcn; unfc^Iuffig 
 
 fcin. 
 
 boggier, n. Itnfc^lufftg or 5?urc^tfam (adj. as n.). 
 boggy, adj. fumpfig, incraftifd;. 
 bogle, n. cin .<tobolb, ©cfpcnft. 
 Bohemia, n. Softmen. 
 Bohemian, n. bcr SBiJ^mc, ^'ijcuncr. a^'. 1)6^9 
 
 mifc^. 
 
 boil, n. bte fdtult, bcr ©d)it»arcn. 
 boll, intr. fed)cn, ftcbcn, n^aUcn, branfcn. tr. Gt; 
 
 irag fictcn, foc^fcn, in fictenbcg SBaffcr tf)un unb 
 
 toc^en laffcn. — to pieces, jcrfodicn, f crfe^cn, 
 
 tobttodjcn. — away, einfod^cn. — over, iibcr= 
 
 fodjen, iibcrlaufcn. — over with rage. Jig. 
 
 tor 9Sut^ tcc^cn, wiitbcnb, rajcnb trcrtcn. 
 
 boiled meat, gcfo^tcg glcifci^, getoi^te ©peife. 
 
 [Fr. bouiUir.] 
 
 boiler, n. ber ©icbcr ; itp(!^reffel, (1)ampf=) .ffcfiel., 
 boisterous, adj. (adv. -ly). ungcftum, ftiivmifri?, 
 
 l)cfttg, braufcnb, tobcnb, larraenb, aufrii^rcrifd), 
 
 unbinbig. 
 bold, adj. (adv. -ly). lii^n, fccf, unevfc^rorfrn, 
 
 unocrjagt, mut^ig; bveift, unucrfd)amt, frcdt; 
 
 geroagt. make—, fid) cifubncn, fic^ bic g-rcis 
 
 bcit nc^mcn. put on a — face, etn §crj fafjeu, 
 
 9}?ut^ fdjcpfen. [akin with Germ, balb.] 
 boldness, n. bic .^ubnbctt, bcr iUiut^; bte ®reis 
 
 ftigteit, SScrrecgcn^cit, a>crmefien^eit; grec^^eit, 
 
 Un»erfd)anitbcU. 
 boll, n. bcr ©tcngel. 
 bolster, n. bag $olfler, JJificn; bcr^Pfii^I; bag 
 
 SBaufd)(^cn auf SBunbcn, bic Gcmprcffc. 
 bolster, tr. jjolftcrn, stiffen untcrlcgcn ; mit et; 
 
 ncm $3cttc u erfc^en. — up, aufpolftem, unters 
 
 ftii^cn, (3cmanb) ben 9?uctcn fallen. 
 bolt, n. bcr Soljcn, g5fci(; 'Donnerfcil; 5fiicgel. 
 
 — upright, pfeilgerabe, fcr^engerabe. 
 bolt, ^?\ juricgcin, werrtcgelu; bcutcin, fi^tcn, 
 
 ficbcn ; ©pciicn obne fie ju faucn ^inuntcr: 
 
 fd)lingcn. intr. (mit out) bcraugftiirjcn, plo^j^ 
 
 li^ ^craugfa^rcn; bai^cn laufcn, augfra^jcn; 
 Jig. ntit (Stnjag l^craugpla^cn. — in or into, 
 
 plo^li^ cintrcten, Ijercinftuvjcn, I)crcinplafeeii. 
 
 ber ©tub; bag 9?idcn. -tail, n. bcr ©tub= bolter, n. ber 23cutcl, a)iul}lbeutcl; bag ©ieb; 
 ■ " 9Jc^. 
 
 .fcfiraanj; bie ^feilipifec. 
 
 bob, tr. fc^hetien,'preucn, Pc^len. intr. baumein, 
 
 ^idngcn. 
 bobbin, n. bie ©pitlc, bcr ©pt^cnKoppet, bag 
 
 53unb, 23iinbcl. [Fr. bobine.] 
 bode, tr. worker bebcutcn, bcbcutcn, a^ncn. intr. 
 
 von a5orbebeutung fein, corljcr jcigcn. [akiu to 
 
 bid.] 
 bodice, n. bag Seibc^cn, bie ©c^niirbruil. fO. E. 
 
 bodise, ' pair of bodies ' .] 
 bodied, o^;. gcftaltet; (in comp's) slelbig: as, 
 
 big — , bicflctbig. 
 bodiless, adj. untorpcrlicb. 
 bodily, acfj. or adv. torperlic^, Icibll^; toirfU:^. 
 
 bolus, n. ber mebijinifdjc, fugelformtgc 93iffen. 
 
 [Lat.] 
 bomb, n. bie S3om6c; bag bumpfc 63ct5fe, ber 
 
 ftnaU. -proof, adj. bombcnfeft. [Fr. bombe 
 
 (Lat. bombus, 'buzzing noise ').] 
 bombard, <r. bombnrbtven, bcfd)icjicn. 
 bombardier, n. ber S^oiubnrbirer. 
 bombardment, n. bic ^ontOorbtrunB, ^e- 
 
 f^ic^ung; bag ©ombnrbcmcut, '-Uombarbircu. 
 bombasln, n. bcr ISomboftJt, 
 bombast, n. tcr f>ombaft (^^wg); *^" Scbwulft 
 
 (in ?lugcrucfcii), ©omboft. [L. Lat. bombaj:. 
 
 'cotton'.] 
 
bombastic 
 
 28 
 
 boiuid 
 
 bombastic, adj. ^*rculfUg, ^o(^ttabent>, gro^; 
 
 boiiA-flde, adv. aug retlid^et 9D?etnung, cl>ne 
 
 SlrvjUj't; rca^rlid), auf Sreue unt)(Slauben. [Lat., 
 
 •iu good faith'.] 
 bond, tr. ©uter in bag 9D?agajin niebcrlegen; 
 
 fcur^ etne iBerf^reibung ficfiern. 
 bond. n. bag Sonb, bie tette, 5cf?el; ^fir. bag 
 
 SBanb, bie iBerbinbung ; bie SSerf^retbung, §anb= 
 
 f(i)tift, ©(^ulb»erfd)reibung, Obligation: S)er= 
 
 btnDlt(J)feit, aSerpfIicf)tung. pi. bonds, bie @e= 
 
 tangenid?aft; gefieln, 23anben. adj. gefiunben, 
 
 leibeigen. 
 bondage, n. bie ®efangenfd)aft ; (Eien^barfeit, 
 
 ftnc^tf(^aft, Sclatjcret; SSerpflic^tung, aScrbinb; 
 
 Ud^feit. [through Lat. fr. bond.] 
 bone, n. bag ©ein, ber Snocijcn, bie (SrSte; einc 
 
 Silt ffartenfvicl. — of contention, ber ^anf; 
 
 apfel. give one a — to pick.j^flf. ijemanb eine 
 
 9Ju| ju Inarfen gcben. adj. bemern. 
 bone, tr. aiigjieinen, bie ilnoc^en augne^raen; 
 
 gif^bein ctnfe^en. 
 bone-less, adj. fictnlog, fno^enlog. 
 bonfire, n. tag greubenfcucr. [hon of uncer- 
 tain deriv'n.] 
 bonmot, n. bag 53oninot, wi^igc (rmnreic^e) 
 
 SBort or (StnfaU. [Fr. ' good-word '.] 
 bonnet, n. bie Wi\x%i, ^appe; ber CDamen^^ut. 
 
 [Fr.] 
 bonny, adj. I)iib?c^, artig; muntcr, aufgcnjccft, 
 
 luftig; wc^lbcleibt, btcf, fctt, plump, [fr. Fr. 
 
 bon, ' good ', or of Celt, orig.] 
 "bony, adj. bcinern, fucd)ein; deinta, fnod^ig; 
 
 flapperburrc, barman Cie Hnot^en fie^t; ftarf= 
 
 tnDd)ig, »icrf(^r6tig. 
 bonze, n. ber Sonjc (inbijc^e 5prtefter) [Fr. 
 
 (from Jap.).] 
 booby, n. ber ©eeflorc^ in ©iibamerif a ; ber SLoIs 
 
 pel. [Fr. boubie.\ 
 book, n. tag l&VLdi ♦ bie ?tbtl)eilung, ber ?Ibf(^nitt 
 
 eineg 33ucf)eg, bag ^anblungsbud). -case, n. fcer 
 
 a3ii^erfcl)ranf, bie 9)tappe; bag iBuc^futteral. 
 
 -lieeper, n. ber SBuAbalter. -keeping, n. bie 
 
 Suc^^altcret, Sur^^altung. -seller, n.ber 93uc^; 
 
 l^anbler. -store, n. tie SSuc^^anblung. -worm, 
 
 n. ber Siid&crtDurm, (adj. as n ) [see 53uc^.j 
 book, tr. bttHfen, cintragen, auffd^reiben. — 
 
 down, einf(^reiben, nottvcn. 
 bookish, adj. (adv. -ly). ben Siii^cm ju fc^r cr* 
 
 Qcben, fc^ulfuc^fig, ftuben^cctenb. 
 boom, n. ber Soum ; bie lange ©tange, SSors 
 
 ftcnge. 
 
 1. boom, intr. mit totlen ©egein fa^ren. 
 
 2. boom, intr. leer fc^allen, bonnern, 
 
 boon, adj. munter, aufgemerft, luftig; angenc^m, 
 
 gefoHig. n. bie 2Bot)lt^at, @abe, bagSef^ent; 
 
 23itte. a— conapanion, cin guter®efellfc^atter; 
 
 ber ©pie^gefeUe. [Fr. ban, • good '.] 
 boor, n. ber Soucr; ber grobe, ungefittete 
 
 aJienf^. 
 boorish, adj. {adv. -ly). iducrtfd^ ; grob, ro^, 
 
 lolpifc^, ungefc^Iiffen. 
 boosy, adj. betrunfen. 
 
 1. boot, n. ber ©ticfel; fponifc^c ©tiefcl (3Irt 
 Stortur) ; ber itaften. -jack, n. ber ©ticfellnc^t. 
 [Fr. botte.] 
 
 2. boot,n. ber 9Zu^cn, ®en»inn, iBort^eit; Ueber= 
 fc^u^; bie 3"fl«''e- to — » obenbrein, iiberbieg, 
 noc^ baju. [akin to better.] 
 
 1. boot, tr. ©tiefein anjief)en, ftiefeln. 
 
 2. boot, tr. nufeen, frommcn. it boots little, eg 
 ift reenia baran gclegen. what bocta it ? wag 
 ^Ufteg? 
 
 bootee, n. §albftiefcl. 
 
 booth, n. bic iBubc. 
 
 boot-less, adj. (adv. -ly). unniife, Pergcbli*. 
 
 booty, n. bie ©cute, ber 9faub. 
 
 bordel, n. bag ©orbed, ipurenbauS. [Fr.(orig'ly 
 
 fr. Germ., and akin to board : meaning • a 
 
 small hut').] 
 border, n. bie ®renje; ber SRain; bag ®eflabc, 
 
 Ufer; ber ©aunt, bie 33orte, ©orblrung. paper 
 
 borders, 2;apetenborten. [Aga. bard, 'board'.] 
 border, tr. {or intr.) grenjen, anfto^cn (upon, 
 
 an); fiorbiren, befe^en, einfajjen, bejiumeu; Jig. 
 
 nabe lommen, ftt)nlict) fein. 
 borderer, n. ber Slnrcobner, ®renjna(^bar. 
 bore, n. ber Sourer; bag Sot^rlo^; £c*. fam. 
 
 cin unertrSglii^er $Iouberer, etne jubringlic^e 
 
 ^erfon. 
 bore, tr. {or intr.)f)Ot)Xtn, ^oblen, burdM'tccbcn, 
 
 burd)bringen ; jur Caft fallen, befc^merlid} fein. 
 boreal, adj. nijrlilid). 
 
 Boreas, n. ber S3orefl3, 9?orbroinb, 9icrb. [Lat.] 
 born, borne, past part, o/bear. 
 borough, n. ber gleden, SBurflflerfen, 9)iarfti 
 
 fleden. -master, n. for ©iirflermcifter. 
 borrow, tr. auf (Srebit ne^men, borocn, crborgcn, 
 
 entlcl^nen. 
 
 borrower, n. ber Sotgcr, ©c^ulbner. 
 boscage, n. bag ©ebiifdj, Suf^rcerf. [O. Fr. 
 
 (Lat. boscug, ' bush ', which see).] 
 bosky, adj. gcbiifjlftig, buf(^tg, walbig. 
 bosom, n. ber S3ufcn, ©(^oofe, bie 23ruft, bag 
 
 §P>^j; fff- Snncrc. the — of the earth, bag 
 
 ynncre ber (Srbc. 
 
 bosket, -squet, n. bag 55oSquct, CuftrcMb^en. 
 boss, n. tie SJudcl, ber ftnopf, SJucfcl. 
 bossed, a/ij. mit iBudeln werfe^cn, bcfefet ; bucflig. 
 bossy, same as bossed. 
 botanic(al), adj. pflanjentunbig, botanifj^, ber 
 
 58otanit gcbbrtg. 
 
 botanist, n. ter ©otrinlfcr, ^ftanjenfenner. 
 botanize, intr. ^Jflanjen fud>cn, botoniftrcn. 
 botany, n. bic ©otttnif, Srautcr^ unD *4Jflanje:t* 
 
 fitnte. [Gr. boiane, ' herb '.] 
 botch, n. tic i8eule, ber ©^n^aren; gltf^cn^ Sic*' 
 
 happen; tag gtidroort; glirfroerf. 
 botch, tr. fltden, ftiirfen; befleden; Ijunjen, pcrs 
 
 berben. — up, sufanimenftiidcn. 
 botchy, adj. toller 93euien; gcflidt; geftiimpcrt. 
 both, a4j- orpr. ©cibe, SJeibcg. conj. foirobl. 
 
 — .... and, f orco^l alg. 
 
 bother, tr. plagen, bclafitgcn, eerruirren. 
 bottle, n. bic ©outciflc, glaf^c; 23iinccl, 93unb. 
 
 [Fr. bouteiUe.] 
 
 bottle, tr. auf gtafi^cn fiitten, abjiefjen. 
 bottom, n. ber iBobcn, @runb; bie 3;icfe; bag 
 
 (Snce; tor 93occnia^, bie §cfen; ber 9?Dben eineg 
 
 ©c^iffg, tiel; Jig. bag ©cbiff, gal^ricug. 
 bottom, ir. griinben ; aufn)ideln,'^n>inbcn. intr. 
 
 fid^ gruhbcn, auf ©trcag rul)en (mit on, upon), 
 bottom-less, od/. fiobenlo^, 9runblog;j^sr- uner- 
 
 griinblic^. 
 
 bottomry, n. bje Sobmcrcl, 
 bongh^ n. ber 91^, ^'o'Jip- •' 
 bought, part, andpret. o/buy. 
 boufllon,n. bie a3ru^e,5leif^brii^. lFi.{bouiUir, 
 
 'boil'),] 
 boulder, same as bowlder. 
 bounce, intr. frot^cn, plafeen, fnatleh ; ff^Iagen, 
 
 {lDpfen;fpringen; j?p. pra^len; tapfer, fii^nfein. 
 bounce, n. ber ^xait), l)ila^, ^naU ; Sarm, bag 
 
 Qktofe. 
 
 bouncing^ ac^. bltf, gro^. 
 bound, a<^. na^ einem Qxtc ocfllmmt. whitlier 
 
bound 
 
 29 
 
 brasier 
 
 are you — ? mo ipoiu 3^r ^In? wo gcbt bic 
 
 Hiciie bin ? [past part, of tnnd.] 
 1- bound, n. hex ©prutifl; Slufiprung, D^ucf- 
 
 frrung, ^aU. [see 1, bound below.] 
 2. bound. «. bte (Srenje, ber aKart[tein; Jig. 
 
 within bounds, niit atta|en, mafeig. [O. Fr. 
 
 bonde, prob'ly fr. Celt.] 
 
 1. bound, intr. fpvingen, t>upfen; juruetfprmgen, 
 auU (al);) jpringen, prallen. [Fr. bondir.] 
 
 2. bound, tr. bcgranjen, cinf^vanfen. [fi*. 2. 
 houTui, above.] 
 
 boundary, n. Die ^renje, b€r ©rcnjflein. [see 2. 
 
 bound, n.] 
 bound-less, ck^'. grenjcntofl, unbegrenjt, 
 bount«ous, adj. {adv. -ly). gutig, frcigebig. 
 bountiful, adj. (adv. -ly). gutig, freigcbig. 
 bounty, n. bic greigeoigfett, 9Bo^Ul)dttgfeit; 
 
 C^abc. [Fr. bonte (La*, bonus, ' good ').] 
 bouquet, n. cin ©traup. [Fr. (bosquet).] 
 bourn, n. ber Sejirf ; bic ©renje. [Fr. borne.] 
 bouse, inlr. jcdjeii. 
 bousy, adj. bcncbclt, betrunfcn. 
 Lout, n. baiS Mal)l\ bic 9ici^>e; b«t ©trcit^, SSers 
 
 iucb. 
 bovine, adj. ju ben Deafen gc^orig. [Lat. bo- 
 
 vinus [bos, 'ox').] 
 bow, <r. fiieflen, bcugcn; buden, neigcn; unter= 
 
 briicfen, »ctnid)tcn. mtr. fidj biegcn; fid) buden, 
 
 fic^ ncigen. — down, fid; nieberbuden; flc= 
 
 beuget tucrbcn; nicbcrfintcu. 
 bow, n. bic iBevDcuflung, bet iSucfllng. 
 bow, n. ber 5Bopcn; Sug, bic ©lege; ber Siiflct; 
 
 bag 3oc^: bet aSiolinbogen. -leg, n. bag trumiue 
 
 58cin. -legged, adj, tvumnibciuig. -shot, n. 
 
 tec i8ogcnf(i>u&. -sprit, n. bag sOugf^jrict, ber 
 
 auSlcgcr. -string, n. Die Sel)ne am ^^ogeti. 
 
 •Trindon, n. eiii A)el,)lfi:nftcr, sBogenfenfter. 
 bowel, n.gen'ly in pi. tag (SingcujeiDe; Jig. bag 
 
 3nnere; ber ©ife beg 2J2itleibeng. have no — , 
 
 lein aJJitlcibcn ^abcn, gefiitjUog fein. [O. Fr. 
 
 boeL (Lat. botdlus, ' small sausage ').] 
 bower, n. obs. bie itamnier; ber fianbfi^; gen'ly 
 
 bic iiJaubc, ber fdjattige ®artenpIo|}. [akin with 
 
 Germ, bauen.] 
 
 boner, tr. cinfc^Iic^cn, umgebcn. 
 bowery, adj. pofler fiaubcn, cinfcftlie^enb. 
 
 1. bowl, n. ber Siapfr bic ©d)ijffcl, ®(^oIc, bag 
 Sfierfen; bie §b^Ie. — of a pipe, Der spfeifcufopf. 
 [akin to Germ. ©oUc] 
 
 2. bowl, n. bie Sugei. play at bowls, fcaS 
 flugelfpiel fpielen, bo^eiii. [Fr. bouie [Lat. 
 bulia).] 
 
 bowl, </•. tugeln, roUcn. irUr. mit ber ^ugcl 
 
 inerfen. 
 bowlder, n. ber SRoHjleln, ftie^clftein. [fr. 
 
 2. <>om;/.] 
 bowling-green, n. bie SSo^elbo^n, ber iBolel; 
 
 plafe; bag Oiafenftiid, ber ©ragplojj. {bowl, tr. 
 
 and grj-ccn.] . 
 
 1. box, n. ber ©ut^gbaum. -wood, n. SSud^g* 
 baum^ol3. 
 
 2. box, n. bie ©itd^fe, ber ffaften, bag Jlaflc^en, 
 bie €>d)ad^tel, Dofe, ©porbiJdjjc; aoge; ber 
 JSerf^lag; ^utfdjenborf; ber itoffev, bte iiifte. 
 [fr. 1. box, as made of ftoac-wood.j 
 
 3. box, n. ber ©d)lag mit ber S$(i\\'i> (Saufi). 
 — on the ear, Dt)rfetge, aJiaulfdjeUe. 
 
 1. box, tr. in cine Siifl^ifc or cin ilSft^en etc. 
 t^un, einfc^lie^en. 
 
 2. box, tr. init ber j^auft f(^Iagen. intr. fi(^ auf 
 bie gauft fc^lagen, Dayen, bojen. 
 
 boxen, adj. bud^gbaumenj bem $ud;gbaum 
 &^nlt^. 
 
 bt)xer, n. ber J^awft^iniptcr, 53ajcr, Coper, 
 boy, n. ber l^nabe, Sube, 3unge. — 's play. 
 
 Dag tnabenfpiel. 
 boyhood, ». bag i?no6enoUer, bie ffinberial)rc, 
 
 iliiiDt)eit. 
 
 boyish, adj. (adv. -ly), finbif(J), ISppifd^. 
 brace, n. bag 93anb, bie iBinbe, ber 9itemcn; 
 
 Ajalt; bie Jllammcr;ber ©tu^balten; bie (2>pan= 
 
 nung; 5Kiiftung; bag i|Saar; bic 58roffen, ©cgcU 
 
 ftiicfe. a — of pistols etc., ein '}5aar ^^iftoten etc. 
 
 [O. Fr. (Lat, bracliia, ' arms ', stretched 
 
 out).] 
 brace, tr. binbcn, an; (etnr) binben, anf^naQen, 
 
 fd)nttren, ant^eftcn; ftart aniiej^en; fpannen; ftars 
 
 fen;braffcn. 
 bracelet, n. bag ^rmbanb; bie ^tmf^ienc. [Fr. 
 
 (Lat. brachium, ' arm ' — see brace).] 
 brachial, adj. jum Slrme gel)orig. 
 bracket, n. Die Cctfte, Untcrlage; iltammcr; bag 
 
 Ouer^olj, ber Striges. \0.¥t. braquet (Lat. 
 
 6rac/tm«i, ' arm ').] 
 brackish, adj. 6totf, cin roentg faljig. 
 brad, n. Dcr tstift, iapetennagct. 
 brag, intr. prallen, auffdjnetben, fi(^ riil)mcn, 
 
 ftolj fein (auf). 
 brag, n. bie ^^ra^Iercl. 
 
 braggadocio, n.Der ^4?raI)Ier, ^JJrabl^ang. [boast- 
 ful character in Spenser's Fairy Queen. J 
 bra^art, n. Der ^ral)ler, Sluffc^neitcr, (^)vc^; 
 
 fpved>er. adj. gro^fpred)evifd), prablcrifd). 
 Brahman, Bramin, n. ber ^raddmatt, Ibraminc. 
 
 [fr. Sanskrit.] 
 
 braid, tr. flec^ten, ju^ammenmcben. 
 braid, n. Die gledE)te, ^aarfled)te, ber Slnotcn; 
 
 bag (^enjebe; bie Heine tJpi^e, Ceifte, 93orDe. 
 brain, n. (pi. brains) Dag ©e^irn. fig. Der 3Scrs 
 
 ftanb, flcpf. 
 
 brain, tr. ben JJopf jerfrfimettem; ent^irncn. 
 brain-less, adj. i)irniog, uuDerniinftig, unbcs 
 
 fonnen, gebanlenlog. 
 
 1. brake, n. bag j^arnfraut, garngebiifc^; !Dcrn= 
 gebiifc^. 
 
 2. brake, n. bic 'QxtHit, §ec^cl; ^Pumpenfd^njcn; 
 gel, ©ectftorf ; Die i^remfe. [akin with break.] 
 
 brake, tr. brci^en (§ant or gladjg). 
 
 braky, adj. bornig, ftac^Ug; mit Dorngebiifdjcn 
 
 ubertoac^fen. 
 bramble, n. ber fflrombecriiraui^; ©ornbufd). 
 
 pi. aSrombeercn. 
 bran, n. bic Slleie, illeten. -new, adj. ganj 
 
 neu, nagelneu. [Fr. 6ran.] 
 branch, n. ber i^njcig, aft, iS^o§;^rtn; SC^cil. 
 
 branch or branches, pi. Der Slrmleu^ter. — 
 
 of traffic, ber (SvreeibgAroeig. [Fr. branche.] 
 branch, intr. 3wcige treiben, fid) in 3"^ei3f ^i'^' 
 
 bieiten; fic^ pcvjnjcigeni fig. fid) pcvbreiten, fid) 
 
 augbreiten, auglaufen. tr. in ^weige or S^eilc 
 
 tl)eilen; Sianfen inaeben, blimien. 
 branched, adj. gerantt, gebliimt; poller Slc^e or 
 
 3>peigc, pcrjrpcigt. 
 brancii-less, a^j. jroelgloS, ta^I. 
 branchy, adj. ^etgig, ftftig. 
 brand, n. ber Sranb, geuerbranb; bag 95ranb; 
 
 maal; bag ^eidjen ber Gnte{>rung. obs. and 
 
 poet, bag ©^njcrt. 
 
 brand, tr. fitantimarfcn, branbmaalen, f^inben. 
 
 brandish, tr. fc^roingen, fd)rcenfcn; fd)leuDern. 
 
 [Fr. brandir (akin to brand, n. in its obs. 
 
 sense of • sword ').] 
 brandy, n. Der 83ronnttDCtn, 6ognac. [contr. 
 
 of O. E. brand-wine, ' burned wine').] 
 brasier, n. ber £upferf(^mieb; Die fto^lenpfannC/ 
 
 bag So^lenbecfen. [fr. brass.\ 
 
brass 
 
 30 
 
 breviary 
 
 brass, n. bad SU^eifing, (Srj. Jig. tie Un»er= 
 jc^ftmt^eit. od;. e^)crn, mctallen, tupfern; fig. 
 iinterfrf^amt. 
 
 brassy, adj. eriartig, fupfcrn; fig. e^crn, untiers 
 fchamt. 
 
 brat, n. taS fftnfc, ber SBalg; giljfominltng. 
 
 bravado, ». bie 5)Sra^levci, Da§ ©iCBJpxx^en ; bie 
 ©raoobe. [Sp. bravada.^ 
 
 brave, adj. (adv. -ly). feroD, tapfer, lu^n, uncr= 
 ic^rocten; etol, grofs, ^errlitit), fc^bn; [tattlit^ (gc; 
 lleibet). n. bev SSage^al^, aro§, bte igcrauS^ 
 forbcrung. [Fr.] 
 
 brave, tr. Slro§ btctcn; §o^n fprefi^cn, I)erau8= 
 fovtevn; init ©twoS pral^kn, 
 
 bravery, n. bie aapferfeit, ber SKut^, Gbelmut^, 
 bie ©vc^mutl), Uuci-Jd^iocfen^cit; ©tattlicljtcit, 
 '4JTad}t, 4>va^Ierci. 
 
 bravura, n. bie S3rctiour»2trte, bet a)?ctftev- 
 gefang. [It.] 
 
 brawl, n. tai ®ci:^rei, ©eto^c, ber Sarin ; ^anl, 
 Ajaber; :Srateel,bte ©^lagerci. 
 
 brawl, tr. {or intr.) jc^vcicn, larmcn ; munneln ; 
 janten, frafeelcn. 
 
 brawler, n. ber ©^rcicr, Winter, ^rofcljler. 
 
 brawn, n. bag Gberflci^d^ ^JSotelflcijc^; ber ftcls 
 id)ige abctt; bie tbrpcrlidje iOiafjc unb etarlc. 
 [O. Fr. braon (Germ., old form of SSratcH).] 
 
 brawny, adj. flcii^ig, ner»ig, icbntg, ftcrt. 
 
 bray, n. bag Gjelgeic^rci ; ber CDcnun, (Srbiraff. 
 
 bray, tr. ftopen, [tampten, jetftofien, flcm rcibcn. 
 intr. (rcxe em ©(el) fd?rcicn, f^mcttcru. 
 
 brayer, n. ber wiberiDarlige e^rcicr. 
 
 braze, tr. Ibt^cn; (— over), mit ©rj obcr JTusfer 
 uberjte^en, brDngiren;yifl'. cb^artcn, un»cri^-Rtt 
 tnat^cn. [fr. brass.] 
 
 brazen, adj. e^ern, mctoUcn, mefftngcn. {adv. 
 -ly)' fig- un»erf(^amt. -browed, -faced, co^. 
 fc^anilcij, unoerjt^amt. 
 
 brazen, intr. uncer^c^anit fetn. — out, un»cr; 
 f^anit bei)auptc:i or vicr4r;ctbtgcn, oblaugucu. 
 
 brazier, same as brasior. 
 
 Brazil, n. iBrofilicu. -wood, n. bag Srafilicn; 
 bolj, ber g-crnanibut. 
 
 Braziiiau, adj. brafilicnijd). 
 
 breach, n. bcv ^ruj^, aSaUbrud^, bie 5Brcf(^e, 
 eturmUufc;2u(Jc, Defjiiung, ber 3iiij, bag SDcf>; 
 3erbrc(l)cu. fig. bie Ucbcrtrctung, IScrlcfeung 
 (ber (Seie^c «te.) ; SJcIeitigung; Uucintgfeit,' ber 
 ^aift, ^iDiefpalt, bie a)iipt)cUigfcit. 
 
 bread, n. bag ©rob. fig. ber Seben§unlcr:^alt. 
 — and bxitter, SButter (ttnb) 23rDb. -basket, 
 n. ber U3robtorb. -fruit, n. bie grudjt beg 
 33rotbautncg. 
 
 breadth, n. bie 55rcUc, SBeite. main — , grc^te 
 5brcite. 
 
 break, 0. tr. {or intr.) Bremen; logbredjen; 
 Iprengen; aufivringen, aufgeljen; jerbredjcn; 
 jcrreipen; jert^cilen, jertrcnnen; jeninncn; er= 
 bvedjcn, cffncn, Ibc^ern; fig. bred}cn, anbrcd}en, 
 anfangen, bai^nen; augbrc^en; unterbvcdjen, 
 auft)alten, jlorcn; iibcrtrcten; abbre^en, fd^nja; 
 d^en, entfraften; 5il;men; banbigen; jerftcrcn; 
 JBanferottma^enjbanferctttrcrben. —a bank, 
 eine ©ant fprengcn. — a child of its tricks, 
 einem fftnbc feine Unartcn rfbgcwc^nen. — a 
 fall, im %aUin auffangen. — a horse, cin iPfcrb 
 gureitcn. — alaw, cinem®efc^ejun)iberl)anbeln, 
 eg iibertreten. -^ an offtcer, cincm Dfficicr ben 
 5lbf(^ieb gcben. — one's back, eincm ben 
 JRiicfen jerft^lagcn; fig. ju ©runbc rtd)tcn. — 
 one's fast, frubfturfcn. — one's heart, 3?' 
 manb au Stobe ftigern, burd) iiranfungcn in'g 
 &xib wihjaen. — down, nieberbre(^cn, ab; 
 
 brcc^en. — forth, ^eroorbrcdicn, r^erworquctlen, 
 augbre^cn. — Irom, fid^ cntrctnbcn, fid^ Idoj 
 ret^en. — the ice, bte 93at)n bre^cn, 58a^ii 
 mati^en; bie Unterbaltung bcginncn. — in, ein* 
 brec^en, cinbringen, iibcrrajdjen. — in upon, 
 herein platen, cinbringen, ubcrlaufen; ©ingriff 
 t^un in .... — into — , augtncc^cn' in. 
 
 — loose, Iogbre(^en, [id) logretfjen, fic^ fret 
 
 mac^en. — of , abgc'rcol^nen. — off, ab^ 
 
 brcd;en, fcbwenfen. — off from , fii^ Iog= 
 
 ret^en, logreinben »cn — ; abfte^en won 
 
 — open, ajtfbred)en, crbre^en. — out, augs 
 bre^cn, gerat^cn; fic^ ergie^cn, auofd)wcifcn& 
 recrbcn ; am «eibe augfatjren, augf(^Iagcn. —up, 
 ouft^eben ; fi^ aupdjen ; fid) aufflarcn ; abbrec^cn, 
 aufbrc^en; in ©tucfc broken; jjerlcgen; fid; jcr? 
 tt)ci[cn, tcrflicgcn, ©erfdjreinben; aufbbrcn. — 
 upon the wheel, rabern. — with one, nitt 
 Scmanben brec^cn, bie greunbfd^aft aufl;cbcn. 
 
 break, n. ber iBriMft ; SBeUenbrud), tie Sranbung; 
 
 bag goc^, bie Deffi.ung, ber ^wii^f nrt^um ; bie 
 
 Unterfirc^ung, ^Jauje; ber 'UnbxuHf; Qitxid), 
 
 SQucrftridj, ©ebanfcnftrit^. 
 breakage, n. bag 53rc(^en, ^er^rec^en. 
 breaker, n. ber ^tcdftt, 23rec^enb {adj. as n.); 
 
 ^erftiirer; bie iBranbiing, SBelle. 
 breakers, n. pi. bie IBraubung, aSellen, ber 2Bcl- 
 
 Icnbruc^; bliiibe Jtlippen. 
 breakfast, intr. friil^ftiirfen. [break one's fast.] 
 breakfast, n. baf. griiljftiid, ajicrgcnbrcb. 
 breast, n. bte Snift; bag «riiftblatt. -bone, n. 
 
 bie fflvufltno^en, lag Sruftbcin. -pin, n. bte 
 
 S3ufennaccl. -platc,n. tcv iiiiva^, SSrufilJarntjc^, 
 
 bie SBtuft^Jlatte. -work, n. bie 33ruftn)ebr. 
 breast, tntr. bie 23ruft cntgegenfe^en {dot.), gcs 
 
 rabe cr.tgcgcn loggeljcn; tro^jcn. 
 breath, w. ber fittyem, Slti)enijug; baSSuftc^cn; 
 
 ber A?aud); bag geben; bie 9iube, ©rljolungi bet 
 
 Siuffc^ub. take — , ^iiti)cm fd)i)pfen. 
 breathe, tr. {or intr.) at&men, 21tt)em '^olen or 
 
 id}bpfeu, ciuat^mcn; i5u ?lt{)cm tommen; lebeu; 
 
 aug^cudjcn, fcuftcn, tunfteu. — a vein, cine 
 
 9tber Bfyncn. — vengeance, 9tadje fd^nauben. 
 breathing', n. bag ^tljnien, ber IHtbcm; <2eufjev. 
 
 -place, n. ber Siubepla^; 9lbfd)nttt. -time, n. 
 
 bieDiutjejeit, 8ia«, bag 2tugru^en. -space, 
 
 n. bie ^cit jum atvemfdibpfcn. 
 breath-less, adj. atf)cmIo§ ; tobt. 
 breech, n. ber i^intevc, £teip, ©i^; bcr^intere 
 
 S^eil. breeches, n.pl. bte 23etntleiber, ^ofcn. 
 breech, tr. ^ofcn anjiel)en; an^ofcn; ben ipintcra 
 
 pcitf^en. — the guns, bie tanonen bajen, 
 breed, tr. jeugen, gebarcn; erjeugcn, \)ex'oox^ 
 
 bringen, ^ecfen; aufjtc^en; crjicl>cn; auefiriiten, 
 
 augl)eden; crregen, »erurfad)en. intr. fid^ er= 
 
 jeugcn, erjeiigt or geborcn rcerben. 
 breed, n. bie 2}"c^t/ 2lrt, ©attung; ®eburt, §ers 
 
 tunft. 
 breeder, n. ber Grjeuger, bie ©rjeugerin; ©e* 
 
 barerin; ber Grjie^er; Vtuf^ic^er. 
 breeding, n. bag 3c"9''"' ©ebSren, Crjeugen; 
 
 bie ©rjie^ung, ber Unterrid^t ; bie (feine) 58ilbung, 
 
 Sebengart. of good — , reotjlgejogcn, ©o^lges 
 
 fittct. 
 breeze, n. ber fii^le SBlnb, Canbainb, bag frifd^c 
 
 fiuftt^en. [Fr. brise.] 
 breezy, adj. luftig, »on einem frifc^en, tii^Ien 
 
 SBittbe bcftric^en. 
 brevet, n. bag patent (ftir Dffijicre), SrCJJCt. 
 
 [Fr. (Lat. brevis. 'brief').] 
 breviary, n. bng©rc»icr; Safc^engebetbuc^; Sir* 
 
 (i^cnbu^. [Lat. breviarium {brevis, * brief^ 
 
 short 'J. ' summary '.] 
 
brevier 
 
 31 
 
 broad 
 
 brevier, n. baS SrcBlcr, tie $cttt, Ilcinc S)ruc{= 
 fc^rift, '•^>erlfcl)vtft. [same as breviary: orig'ly 
 for printing it.] 
 
 brevity, n. t>ie Surje. [Lat. brevitas (brevis, 
 * brief').] 
 
 brew, ir. (or intr.) Jraucn; mif^en, »ermifc^ca; 
 
 Jig. jubeveiten; au^&crfeu. 
 
 brew, TuiaS ©efirouiJe. -hoase, n. ba3 S3rau= 
 
 brewage, n. taS (Scfiroube, Oetrinfe. 
 brewer, «. bcv SSrauet, 33ier6roucr. 
 brewery, n. bie SBroucrci, ba§ Srau^auS 
 briar, = brier. 
 bribe, n. bag ©e^c^enf (ju Ijejlce^en), bic i8efte= 
 
 djung. [Fr. (L. Lat. briba, ' scrap of bread ').] 
 bribe, tr. bcftec^en. 
 briber, n. ber iBeftC(Scr. 
 bribery, n. bie Scfted^itng. 
 bricit, «. ccr aKauerftctn, ^ifSflf^fi"' SSadftcin. 
 
 -bat, n. ba3 ©tiicf ^iccjelftein. [prob'ly Ags. 
 
 brici, ' brealiing, fragment '.] 
 bricli, ir. rait 5i)acfftctncn maucrn or bclegen. 
 bridal, n. bic ^cdijcit, ba3 ^oc^jcitsfeft. adj. 
 
 i)oi)ieitlii). — bed, ba3 ffirautbett. — dress, 
 
 bag Srautflcib. — guests, bie ^o^jcitgafte. 
 bride, n. bie Sraut, yieuocvraa^lte. -s-inaid, n. 
 
 tit ajrautiungfer. -s-man, n. bet SBrautfuljccr. 
 bride-groom, n. bcr Srdutlflam. 
 bridge, ». bie ©rude ; ber ©teg (auf ©aitcntn= 
 
 ftrumenten). 
 bridge. <r. cine tBriiifc fd^lagen or baucn; rait 
 
 cincv ^-Briicfc wcijel^en. 
 Bridget, ». SriflUtc. 
 bridle, n. ber ^aum, ^^Sf^' Sappjaum, 
 bridle, <r. einen 3^"!" anlcgcn; jiuracn, auf= 
 
 jaumen; J^. (— in) cinid^raulcn, rcgieren, 
 
 ii^racn, banbigen. intr. baS Sinn einiic^en, 
 
 fi^ briipeu. 
 brief, adj. (adv. -ly). fur}, biinbig. n. bic furje 
 
 ©djrift; ber jc^rittltdje 3iefc(;li haS 5^atent, ber 
 
 offenc iBricf. [Fr. (Lat. brevis).] 
 brier, n. Cer ©trau^, 1)ornflrauc^. 
 brig, ». tie Srigantinc. [ahhr. of brijantine.] 
 brigade, «- bie Srigaftc. [Fr. (O. Fr. briyue, 
 
 'strife ').] 
 Iirigadier (-general), n. bcr Srifloblcr, ©cneral 
 
 ciiiei 33rtgaDc. 
 brigand, n. bcr ©tra^cnrdubcr, [Fr. (L. Lat. 
 
 brigans (Celt, brig, ' top, hill '), ' light sol- 
 dier').] 
 
 brigandage, n. bic gZiubcrei, Iplimberei. 
 brigantiue, n. bic Srigantlnc. [akin to brigand; 
 
 orig'ly ' pirate-vessel '.j 
 bright, a4j. (adv. -ly). \)c\i, glinjcnb, flar, Ii(^t, 
 
 fc^ciucnb; fig. au^^eiiatt, \fe\i, beutlicb, augcu; 
 
 jcfaeinli^, flar. 
 brighten, tr. t)eC raat^cii, er^cllcn, auf^cQcn, er* 
 
 Icud^jtca; glinjcnb mac^en, poliren; fig. auf^ 
 
 Hircn; auf f>€itevti ; aufgcroedt, lujiig (fc^arf, 
 
 icifeig, Unnrci^) madjen. intr. ^cU racrbcn, fid^ 
 
 auf^ellen, fic^ aujflaren, fit^ auf^citern; glinjcn, 
 
 fuufclu, fdjimmern. 
 brightness, n. bcr ®Ianj, ^cOc ©t^cin, bic ^elle, 
 
 .Stlar^eit; Ajciterfeit; ©lattc; fi^. ©^arffinn. 
 brilliancy, n. bcr ®lanj, bie ^^Jcad^t. 
 brilliant, adj. (adv. -ly). glanjcnb, fd^cincnb; 
 
 trittiottt, pradjtig. ». bcr ibriUant, ®Ianjftein. 
 
 [Fr.; p. part, of 6ri7^(Lat. berylius, * beryl'), 
 
 'shine'.] 
 brim, n. bcr 9Janb. to the — , bi3 an ben 98anb, 
 , jura Ueberlaufen. 
 briBL, tr. biS an ben 9ianb voU gic^en, ganj tjoll 
 
 fuUctt, \intr. geftric^en eoU Jein, ufecrlaufen. 
 
 brim-fol, adj. jjott btS an ben SJanb, ganj voU, 
 xibercoU. 
 
 brimmer, n. bag gejiric^en boHe ®la3, bcr nolle 
 iBcc^cr, i^urapcn. 
 
 brimming, adj. bi8 obcn an »otf. 
 
 brimstone, n. bcr ©djacfcl. [Ags, bryne, 'burn- 
 ing ', and stone.] 
 
 brindle, n. bag ©(^cdigc, ©ejtrclfte, bte ©c^ecfc, 
 
 brindled, adj. f^edig, gcfprenfclt, geftrctft. 
 
 brine, n. bag ©aljnjaifcr, bie Cafe; fig. bic <Zee\ 
 bic a;^rincn. [Ags. bryne (brinnan, ' burn ').] 
 
 bring, tr. irreg. briugen, (iicvbei) fc^affcn or fiibs 
 ren or tvagcn. — an action against one, ujiDcr 
 Scmanbcn gcrit^tlic^ flogcn. — about, anbrin; 
 gen, umfii^rcn; bcrcerfftcHigcn, au-3fulncn, ju 
 ©tanbc bringcn. — down, ijinuntcr or i>eiuntcr 
 bringen; cnttraftcn, fc^iric^en; bemiit^igcn, flcin 
 mac^cn. — forth, l^evDor (ang fiic^t) bringen, 
 barftcUen, aufftcUcn, flcllen, 'bringen ; gebarcn, 
 jeugcn, njcrfen. — forward, ooriuartg bringen; 
 beforDern, treiben. — in (into), ^incinbringcn; 
 angenjobnen; in bic®eroot)n^eit fcrtngcn, cinfu^= 
 ren, einoringcn; ©creinn bringen. — low, nicccii 
 bringen, nicbcrrcerfen; crniebrigen, bemut^tgen, 
 fc^iDiic^cn, cntfraftcn. — oflf, abbringen; tjcraue^ 
 gicf)en, rcttcn. — on, anftcOen; Dcranlan'cn; 
 uortragcn, Dorncljmcn; in SBirtfamfcit fefecn, an= 
 fiif)rcn, anicitcn, gctcgcntlid^ f)crtJorbringen. — 
 over, f)criibcr bringen ;^f7- bcreben, ju emcr ans 
 bcrn ipavtci bringen; befe^rcn. — out, ^eraug? 
 bringen, bringen aug . . . . ; augbringcn, erjiblcn ; 
 barftctten, jcigen. — round, worfabrcn. — to, 
 ma^igen, jat)men, banbigcn, jura ©ctjorjam brin; 
 gen. I cannot — myself to it, i^ tann eg nid;t 
 iiber'g ijer* bringen. — together, tjcrfo^nen. 
 — under, bC3tt5ingcn, iibcrroaUigen, untcnocrfcn. 
 — up, bcrauf, ^inautbvingcn, bringen auf — ; 
 auf bringen; nac^^olcn, na^tragen; aufjicbcn, 
 crjic^cn, bilben; fu^ren, anfii^ren, befebligcn; 
 anriicfen lajfen. — upon, oerurfad^cu, jujicben. 
 
 brink, adj. 9ianb; 23orb, bag ©eftabe 
 
 briny, adj. fahig. 
 
 brisk, adj. (adv. -ly). frif^, flinf, Icb^aft, muns 
 tec; froblic^; rcacfer. 
 
 brisket, n. bie 93ruft (eincg 2;i)lcre8), bag Srufis 
 ftucf, Sruftbein. 
 
 bri&knesg, n. bic Scb^aftigfcit, 2Kuntcrfcit, ©c» 
 fd^TOinbigteit; groblidjtcit. 
 
 bristle, n. bic Sorfte, ©djractngborflc. 
 
 bristle, tr. fiorftcii. intr. fi^ [triuben, ficib bor- 
 ften. my hair bristles, bag §aar ftrau^t fid) 
 orfte^t mir ju Serge. 
 
 bristly, adj. Borftig, ictc iSorflcn. 
 
 B;-italn,n. 33ritatttttCtt,SngIanb. Great-Britain, 
 
 British, adj. brit(t)if(^, brlt(t)omft^. 
 
 liritany, n. Srctajjnc. 
 
 Briton, n, bet »rU(t)c, 8rtt(t)onttier. adj. irih 
 
 tannifc^. 
 brittle, a4j. bru(!^ig, inbreS^idf, jerbrocfclnb, 
 
 fpr6be. [Ags. breotan, 'break'.] 
 broach, n. bcr SBratfpie^; ©tift; bic ©croffc, 
 
 ©pifee, Xu^nabel. [Fr. broche, ' spit, pin '.J 
 broach, tr. an ben 93ratfpie& ftccfcn; anfpic^cn, 
 
 aufjpicpcn; anbo^ren, anjapfcn; fig. beraug= 
 
 laffen, auglaffen; iu^ern augbrmgen, aufbvin? 
 
 gen, cerbrcitcn. 
 broad, adj. (adv. -ly). fireit, tocit, Mjcttfiufig; 
 
 offcn, I)cU; brei^, fret; rau^, grob. speak — , 
 
 piatt or grob or rauMPred^cn;freircbcn. -ax, n. 
 
 bag SreUbcil, bie 3''ni^era5t. -brimmed, adj. 
 
 mit eincra brciten i)tanbc. -«ast, n. bag 2Iu6- 
 
 ftreuen beg ©ameng mit ber ^anb.. -eioth, n. 
 
broad 
 
 32 
 
 balld 
 
 (f)reite§) feineS SEu^. -side, n. bie 93atteriefettc; 
 
 ooUe Sage, -sword, n. baS Sefttwrt, ber Jgau^ 
 
 begen, ^attafc^. 
 brocade, n. ber Srocot. [Sp. brocado (L. Lat. 
 
 brocare, 'stitch').] 
 brocaded, cu^. loie sSrocat geroebt; in Stocat ge; 
 
 tlcifcet; brocaten. 
 brogue, n. ber grobc ©c^n^ ; bie Bctberbte StuS; 
 
 fpvac^e, ta^ ffauberroelfc^. [fr. Celt.] 
 broider, tr. ftiden. 
 broidery, n. bie ©tirferci. 
 broil, n. ber fiiirm, bag ©ctofc, ber Stufru^r, a;u= 
 
 jnuU;3aiif, ©treit. 
 broil, <r. auf bera $Ro{tc or om Jeuer braten; 
 
 intr. in ber §i§rfctn, braten. 
 broken, p. part, o/break. 
 brokenly, adv. unterbrod^en, fHirfweifc. 
 broker, ». ber ajJiUer, ©enfal, (^elbme^SIer, 
 
 3:r6bler. [of uncert. deriv'n.] 
 brokerage, ». bo^ ajiallergelb, bie 2RaHerge= 
 
 bui)v. 
 bronchial, adj. jur Suftroferc ge^orig, Jron^iol. 
 
 [Fr. (Gr. bronchia, ' wind-pipe ').] 
 bronze, n. bie ©ronjc, ©toctenfpeiie, bag Grj. 
 
 [Fr. (prob'ly It. bruno, ' brown ').] 
 bronze, fr. bronsirctt, beerjen, erjjarbe geben; 
 
 birten. 
 brooch, n. ba§ ©cf^meibe, ber ©d^muct, bie 3u; 
 
 loele; bie ^Jufennabet. [same as broach.] 
 brood, <r. (or m<r.) firiiten; augbriiten;pflegen; 
 
 bie ffii^lein mtt ben glugein bebecteu; Jig. in 
 
 g?ac^benfen serfunfen fein, briiten. 
 brood, n. bie ©rut, ^ede. a — of pigeons, 
 
 etn §(ug Xauben. -hen, n. bie ^tut\)tmit, 
 
 ©luctc. 
 
 brook, n. ber 58a(!^. [akin with break] 
 brook, tr. ertragcn, aug^altcn, erbulben, leiben. 
 
 [akin with break.] 
 broom, n. bie (Sinfier, bie (Senifte; ber 93c{en. 
 
 •land, n. bie ipeibe. 
 broth, n. bte gleifc^firill^c, Rraftbrii^c. 
 brothel, n. bag fdoxt>eU, §uren^aug. [corrup. 
 
 otbordeL] 
 brothelry, n. bag jpurenroefcn; @eilt)eit, Un^ 
 
 brother, n. ber ©ruber. — in law, ber ©t^rcos 
 
 ger. step — , ber (Sticfbrutiet. foster — , ber 
 
 yj2ilcf)bruter, SKitfaugltng. 
 brotherhood, ». bie ^Bruberfc^aft. 
 brotherly, adj. firiibcrlij!^, gleid^ cinem 93rubcr. 
 brow, n. bie Siugeniiroune; ©tirn; Jig. §Dt>c, 
 
 Gpi^e, ber ©ipfel. 
 brow-beat, tr. bur(^ ein tro^igcg Stnfel^en er= 
 
 fcfereden; einf^iit^tein; ftnfter anblicfen. 
 brown, adj. ibcaun. — bread, ©c^aar^brob. 
 
 — sugar, bergarinptfer. 
 brownish, adj. braUttUc^. 
 browse, n. bie ©proffe, ber ©prowling, bag Saub. 
 browse, tr. bie ©proffen abfreffen, abraeiben. 
 
 intr. rceiben (mtt on). 
 bruise, tr. quetfc^en, jerquetfc^en, jerflo^en, 3er= 
 
 fc^tagen; reuno (broun unb blau) ^^lagcn. 
 bruise, n. bie duetft^ung, SBunbe, 93raujc^e. 
 brunette, n. tie S3riittcttc. [Fr.(6ru», *brown').] 
 Brunswick, ». ^xavm\iiftodQ. 
 brunt, n. ber ©to^, SlnfaU, Slngriff; ©treic^, 
 
 ©c^Iag. 
 brush, n. bie Siirflc ; ber qro^e ^pinfcl, S8orften= 
 
 pinfel; CDidi^t; ber ©trau|. 
 brush, tr. Jiirflcn, abburftcn, augbiirjtcn; an:; 
 
 pinjeln, anftrci^en, f^micren; mtjc^en, ahrvi- 
 
 fd)en. in<r. fliegeii, forteilcn, ftrei^en. --by, 
 
 torbei ftreifen; borbct fliegen. 
 
 brushy, adj. rau^, ^artg, ftac^elic^, pad^eli^t. 
 
 Brussels, «. ©ritffel. 
 
 brutal, adj. {adv. -ly). t^ierif(^, tie^tyd^, nn= 
 
 menjc^Uc^, rotlb, ro^, brutal. [Fr. : see brute.] 
 brutality, to. bie Unracnf^ticbfeit, (a^robbeit, 
 
 a^ot^beit, ©nitolltat. 
 brutalize, tr. (or intr.) t)ieM6) (or unmenfc^Iic^, 
 
 juilb) mov^en or njerben or ^ein; oerrcilcevn. 
 brute, adj. t^icri^c^, unpcrnunftig, reilb, rau^, 
 
 unbanbig, gnmmig, grob. n. bag unuernunfs 
 
 tige SE^ier, aSie^; ber ttjierifc^e or fuI)UDfe, graiu 
 
 fame SOJenj^. [Fr. (Lat. bnUus, ' irrational, 
 
 stupid ').] 
 brutish, adj. (adv. -ly). t^icrijd^, Pie^ifd^, un= 
 
 jiji^ttg, roilb, grob, rob, graufam, ungefittet. 
 bubble, n. bie SBoRcrblafe, ma]i;fig. bie ni^tgs 
 
 wert^e ©ad)e; ber ©^ein. 
 bubble, intr. SBlajen werfcn, aufaallen, fpru* 
 
 beln, rtejeln. 
 bucanier (-eer). n. ber ©ucantcr. [Ft. bowanier.] 
 buck, TO. ber ©od; ber ©tu^er, 9JJobenorr. 
 
 -skin, adj. bodlebern. -thorn, n. ber treu,; 
 
 born, ©ie^born, SBegeborn. -wheat, «. ber 
 
 aJu^Uteisen. 
 
 buck, intr. fic^ belaufen, bcfpringen, fic^ paoren. 
 bucket, n. bei SBafferetmer; geuereimer. 
 buckle, n. bie ©(^nafle, ©pange; Socfc, fiaar^ 
 
 Ic(te. [Fr. boucle (Lat. buccula, 'little cheek 
 
 or mouth ').] 
 buckle, tr. f^natfen, an= or auffc^natfen. intr. 
 
 fic^ ru)len, fid^ jubereiten; ^anbgcmein loerben., 
 
 fi^ fc^lagcn. 
 
 buckler, n. ber ©d^itb. [Fr. bouclier, same de- 
 riv'n as buckle.] 
 buckram, n. bie ©teifleinwanb, ber ©d^ctter. 
 
 adj. fteif, formltc^ [through Fr. fr. Arab.] 
 bucolic^ adj. butoil^ti), laubltcb. n. ber 5Buf olift, 
 
 bag §trtengebid?t. [Gr. boukoUkos (boukolos, 
 
 'cowherd').] 
 bud, n. bie ftnogpc, bag STugc ; ber Setm. nipped 
 
 in the — , im Ketrae cr[tictt. 
 bud, intr. Inogpen, Stugen gcretntten, au§fcbla= 
 
 aen; leimen, fproffen, im SBac^fen or im ^^lul^cn 
 
 fein. tr. einjroeigen, oculiren, pfropfen, impfen. 
 budge, intr. fic^ regen, fic^ riibren. don't —I 
 
 nid^t Kon ber ©telle ! [Fr. louger.] 
 budget, n. bie lebernc %a\^i, ber ^cutet. Jig. 
 
 berajcrrat^; ber ©c^afebe[tanb, bie ©djapbcv^ 
 
 fic^t; ber iJJlan ju ben Stasen fiir ein 3abr. [O. 
 
 E. budge, 'bag').] 
 
 buff, tr. 4)uffen, Jlo^cn. [O. Fr. I«#er see ^uff.] 
 buflf, n. bag ©itffcUeber; bag Seoer, bte ^out. 
 
 [akin with buffalo.] 
 
 buffalo, n. ber 5Biiffcl, S3uffcIo(^g. [Sp. bufalo.] 
 butlet, n. ber ©tlber}!|rant;(Srebenitijc^, ©c^enf= 
 
 tm. [Fr.J 
 
 buffet, tr. ^juffen, mitbctj^aiifl Wagen, o^cis 
 buffet, TO. ber *Puff, gauftf^Iag, bie yJiauU'Aelle. 
 
 gen. intr. \\^ auf bie gauft f^Iagen, fidj balgen. 
 
 [see buff, tr.] 
 buffoon, TO. ber ^offcnrei^er, Cujligmatf^er, 
 
 ©autler, 9?arr, play the — , ^offcn reipcn. 
 
 [Fr. bouffon (of same deriv'n as biiff, tr.).] 
 buffoonery, to. bie S|Sof}en, 3?arrengpofJen, 9^arrei 
 
 rei; 5|[}oijenrei^cret. 
 bug, »• bie SBanjc. -bear, «. ber ^opanj, 
 
 afiumrael. 
 
 buggy, adj. wanjig, bolt SOSanjen. 
 bugle, TO. bag Sagcr^orn, ^itftborn, SBalb'^orn. 
 build, jr. (or intr.) baucn; ben 25aumctftet 
 
 mac^en. -^up, aufbaucn, auffii^ren ; ^^f. er^ 
 
 bauen. — upon, auf (itmag bcuen, fic^ barauf 
 
 eerlaffen. f Ags. bold, ' house '.J 
 
bnlltler 
 
 33 
 
 burst 
 
 builder, n. 5Baucnt> {adj. as n.), Uer Saumeifter. 
 
 liuiltliiig, n. hai ©ebauCe. 
 
 bulb, n. tag JHunte, fccr Snellen, ta^ H^nkicU 
 
 getDad)^, tie SSluraenjrcicbcl. [Fr. buLbe.] 
 bulbous, adj. jiciebelartig, fnoUicj, runC. 
 bulge, n. ter 5Sauc^, eorragcnCe i^cil. 
 ' bulge, same as bilge, cinea 93au(^ mac^en, Bor; 
 
 ragen. 
 
 bulk, n. bie SKaffc, ber illumpen; bie ©rc^f/ 
 
 . SUJengc ; bev gto^e §aufen ; groptc ijaufen, gropte 
 
 <t^cU, ^aupUI;eU; ber ganjc inncvc Diaum (eineS 
 
 ec^ifress). 
 bulky, adj. gro^, f(^njcr, ftart, ftammig. 
 
 1. bull, n. ber ©uUe, iBuUoc^d, eticv; Sticr (im 
 2^iatreii'e); broUtgc gct)lcr, ©djnifecv, ^ocf. 
 -baiting, n.tie Dc^fcnlja^, ©ttevl)cfec. -dog, n. 
 ber SuUenbeipev. -feast, -fight, n. ta^ S,ucv= 
 8cfed>t. -flncli, n. ber CDompfaff, ©impel, 
 Uilutftiif. -frog, ». ber araentaniicf)e Jvoic^ 
 (•Oc^jenfrofdj). -head, n, ber Dd^ientopf, 
 2)umnttopf ; a^urmfifc^, 2Kaufev; bie Ciuappe, 
 grojc^quappe. 
 
 2. bull, «. bie S3uCc (pipfHidie SSerorbnuiig), 
 Urlunbc. [Lat. buUa, ' rouuded thing, roll.'] 
 
 bullet, n. cie ftugel. [Fr. boulet (Lat. bulla, 
 
 'rounded thing').] 
 bnlletiii, n. ber iogt)erid)t, bag Suactin. [Fr. 
 
 (see 2. 6ii«).] * 
 
 bullion, n. bag ungcmunjtc @oIb or ©ilbcr. [L. 
 
 Lat. bullio, ' mass of gold *.] 
 . bulluck, n. ber junge D^g, j^arre. [fr. 1. bull.] 
 bully, n. ber (Sifenfreffer, ^cnommtft, ^pra^ler, 
 
 Dieri^iotige ^crl. 
 bully, tr. ubertauSen; prctlen.inCr. lirmcn, pot; 
 
 tern, janfen. — out of, burc^ !l)rol>ungen aug- 
 
 jroiiigen. 
 
 bulruiili, n. bie glatte iBinfc. [bull and ru^h.'] 
 bulwark, n. tia^ SoUU)crf, bie 53aftei, SJefeft.- 
 
 gung; /^r. ©tu^e, ©dju^, toidjerbeit. [prob'ly 
 
 Germ, ii^o^le, ' plank ', 2Bert, * work '.] 
 bum, n. vulg. ber Ajiiitere, ©teip. 
 humble-bee, n. bie feummcl. 
 bump, n. bie iBeuIe, ©eid^roulft; ber ^uff, ©d^Iag 
 bump, tr. fc^Iagen, fto^en. 
 bumper, n. ber ^umpen, bag ^Sa^glag, voQe 
 
 OUag. 
 
 bnmpkin, n. ber Canbjunfer, Xolpet, ©robian 
 bun, n. ber glaben, Suc^en. 
 bunch, n. bie 2}eulf, ©ejc^rciilft; ber flnorren; 
 
 Jg»bder, 93ucfel; bie jraube; ber 93iijd)el, ©djopf; 
 
 tag !iSiJnbel, Sunb. — of feathers, ber geber= 
 
 bufc^. 
 bunch, fr. in cin Siinbel binben. 
 bunchy, ac^j. tnorrig, ^ocferig; traubcnformtg, 
 
 bufd)clig. 
 
 bundle, n. tag 93unb, Siinbcl, ilSacfct, tie 'UtoUe. 
 bundle, tr. (— up), in ein58uni)cl (or jufammen) 
 
 bmbcn; ju^ammenpaden, ciupaden. 
 bung, n. ber ©punb. -hole, n. bag ©punbloc^. 
 bung, tr. ^punben, ju?puuben. 
 bungle, tr, {or inlr.) ftiinipern, pfufd^cn, ?ubeln, 
 
 rcr^unjen, uerberben. 
 bungle, n. bie ©tiimperct, ?Pfujc^crei; ber grobe 
 
 ye^ler, ©(^ni^cr, 93cd. 
 bungler, n. ber ©tiimpcr, ?)3fu?(^cr. 
 bungling, adj. {adv. -ly). ftumperbaft. 
 bunt, intr. (— out), oufjt^iDeUen; njogegcn lau- 
 
 fen or anpo^en. 
 bunting, n. bag j^Iaggentuc^; ber Dvtofan. 
 
 [prob'ly akiu to Germ, bunt, ' variegated '.] 
 buoy, n. bie ©ojc, Stnterboje, ber StnteriDcidjter. 
 buojjr, tr. (—up) fc^njiramenb obeii er^alten; 
 
 aufboien; iBDjen anlegcn; jfi^. »crtl;eibijen, un; 
 
 terjlii^cu; f;inbaUcu, f(^mci^eln. intr. fd^irtms 
 
 men, fic^ l)eben. buoyed up with , Jig. 
 
 crf)oben ton [^JDJut^. 
 
 buoyancy, «. bie ©djraimmfraft; berlci(^te, fto^c 
 buoyant, adj. fd)R)immenb, luogcnb, leid^t. 
 bar, n. bie itlette. 
 burden, n. bie Si.a% Sabung, 93Urbc, Saftigfeitj 
 
 Jig. ber 2)rud; bie ©eburt; ber ©c^lupreim 
 
 beast of -^, bag ©aumtbier, Caftt^icr. 
 burden, tr. belabcn, bclaften, auffiiirbcn. 
 burdensome, adj. laftig, bcj(i^n5erli^. 
 bnrdock, n. bie alette. 
 bureau, n. bie Gommote; baS SSitrcfltt, ?lmt etc., 
 
 same as office. [Fr. {bure. ' drugget ').J 
 bui^, = burgh. 
 
 Ibnrgeois, n. tcv 83iir(}cr; tie SBorgigfdjrift. [Fr 
 j bourgois {hourg, 'borough').] 
 ' burgess, «. ber SBiirgcr ; ©eputtrt {adj. as n.) 
 ; burgh, n. lev SSurfljlerfcn, IDJarttflecfen, gleden. 
 burgher, n. ber 83iirger. 
 burgomaster, n. ber iBiirncrmciftcr. 
 burglar, n. ber ©ieb, rceld^er einbrt(^t, 5Wad^t» 
 
 bieb. [fr. burgh and O. Fr. totVe (Lat. latro, 
 
 'thief').] 
 burglarious, adj. (adu.-ly). (Stnbruc^g;, burc^ 
 
 (Smbrucb. 
 
 burglary, n. ber gtnbruci^ (bei ber D^adbt). 
 burgrave, n. ber Surgflraf. [Fr. (Germ. Surg, 
 
 ' burgh ', ©raf, ' count ').] 
 Bargundian, adj. burgunbiff^l. n. ber 93urr 
 
 gunccv. 
 Burgundy, n. SSurguttb, Sourgogne; ber 93ur.- 
 
 gunber^iiiJein, 
 burial, n. bag iScgrabnip, Scic^enbegongni^; bie 
 
 55eerbigung, SBeftattung. -ground, -place, n. 
 
 ber Seercigunggort o/- Segrobni^pto^, ©otteas 
 
 acfer. [fr. bury.] 
 
 burin, n. ber©vabftid)el. [Fr. (Germ, bo^ren).] 
 burlesque, adj. burlc^f, poii'ierlict). n. bag '.jSof: 
 
 fierlid)e, bie po^fieilidjc ©djreibart, Srawcftie. 
 
 [Fr. (It. burlare, ' ridicule ').] 
 burlesque, tr. la^erlic^ mac^en, pojfierlii^ cin: 
 
 Heiben, tvaceftiren. 
 burly, adj. Did, ftarf son ^orper, woQ, fctt; ftiir; 
 
 miid^, laut. [O. E. boorely = boor-like.] 
 burn, tr. (or intr.) fircnnen; Berbrenncn, mtt 
 
 gcuer Berrcunbcn or ©^mcrjen teturfai^en; 
 
 I)eip, glii^enb mac^en; ^eftige Seibenid^aft em= 
 
 pfinben. — up, cerbrennen, augtrodnen, cer^ 
 
 jcl)icn; fi(i^ abje^ren. 
 bum, n. ber 53ronb, bag Sranbmaal. 
 burner, n. ber !CerDrcimcr, 33renner. 
 burning, ac^. fircnnenD, i)eift, glii^enb. Jig. 
 
 beftig. -glass, n. bag Stcitnglog, ber 93renn- 
 
 fpiegel. 
 burnish, intr. glinjenb jccrben. tr. glanaenb 
 
 ma^en, poliren, l^runtrett, glatten. [akinwitlx 
 
 broum.] 
 
 burnish, n. ber ©lam. 
 burnisher, n. ber *45ciirer; bag ?PoIircifcn. 
 burnt-offering (-sacrifice), n. bag 58rani)Oi>fcr. 
 burr, n. bas D^rlippdjen. 
 burrow, n. bie §6^1e, Jfaninc^en^o^Ie. [akin 
 with bury.] 
 
 burrow, intr. in cine Grb^o^Ie frteti^en, in ben 
 23au fc^Iupfen. 
 
 burst, tr. {or intr.) ficrften, platen, fpringen, auf^ 
 fpiingcn; fprengen, aufjprengen, jcrfprengcn, 
 jerbrec^en. — out, cntfpringcn; plo^lic^ torn ^ 
 men, augbrei^en. — forth, augbrec^en; uitt 
 fic^ greifen. — into tears, in Sbrinen aue- 
 bredjen. — out into laughter (a laughing), 
 in eiu ©eUc^tev augbvei^en. 
 
burst 
 
 34 
 
 Byzant 
 
 burst, n. ba§93crflen, 1|3latcn, iirac^en; bevDIi^, 
 
 93ruc^, fcic ©palte ; bcr 2lu&biu^. 
 burthen, same as burdeu. 
 bury. tr. ucrgraOen, begraben, beftatteu. [akin 
 
 with Germ, levgen, 'bide '-1 
 burying-grouud (-pUe«), n. bei S&egiabai^plat), 
 
 Gicttteader. 
 bush, n. fcev »«f^, ©ttaud^; gpaf*el. {see Snfc^.] 
 bush, inir. buf^ig i»Cii3eu, jU 58ufc^ it^taiV'u. 
 bushel, n. bee (S^effcU [O. f r. etc., akiu to 
 
 box.] 
 bushy, adj. gtbiifi^tij, S^ofc^tg; Imfc^ic^t. 
 business, n. taei (sef(^JittA bie i^erric^tung, tcr 
 
 23etricb, tie Hngclccjeu^eit; bcr §anbcl. wbat 
 
 — bava you bere? lua^ ^abt '^\)t biev jii 
 jc^affen? 'tis none of your—, e3 ge^t bid^ 
 ni(^t8 an. [fr. tus^.} 
 
 buskin, n. bet ^albfttefel, ©cbnurfticfelj Sto- 
 tburn. [O. Fr. brossequin (prob'ly L. Lat. 
 fci/?-«rt, 'leather').] 
 
 buss, «. ber ^u^, baS aKaulc^en. 
 
 buss, tr. tiiffcn. 
 
 bust, n. bag Sruflbilb, bic- Siific. [Fr. bttsle 
 vcterm. 23vuft).l 
 
 bustard, n. ber Srappe, bie XrappganS. [O. Fr.] 
 
 bustle, n. ber fiirui;. baS ©erouidj, l^eto>erJ25:rv; 
 luarr. 
 
 bustle, intr. gef^Sfttg, nnntbtgt ?«»,. ISrmen. 
 
 busy, adj. bejcJ^ii^tigt ; ge^t^iftig, flei^ig* t^^Hg; 
 liftig, jubringlid^. -body, «.ber uartt^t^c fiopf, 
 niupige 9Jeutgfeit§{ramer^ aagebieb. 
 
 busy, tr. befc^aftigen. 
 
 but, conj. (fyrprep.) ober, fonbetn, atfrin, abcr 
 bod^; bcffen ungead^tet, ni^U bcjto toenigcr, in= 
 beffen; au^er, auSgctiommeu, bi§ auf ; nun, nun 
 aber; nur niji^tinel)*-" al^> eben. there is none — 
 knows, "iiCi \\t 3Jtemanb, ber nidjt wu^tc; ctn 3e= 
 ber mu^ reiffen. no day — (wbat) {eiu 2;aft»cr= 
 gebt, ba§ nt(^t. all — , amlev, auggenommeh, big 
 fluf, nur ntc^t. thelastline — one, bie Korle^te 
 3eile. nothing — , ni^tg al§, alg nur. I can- 
 not —, t(^ fanti nid^t anbet* alg. — that, 
 wenn ni^t, jdo nid;t, l^atte ni^t. — that 
 I love her, loenn i(^ fie ni^t Itebte. not 
 
 — that, ni^t bap; nicbt at* aenn; ebglci^, ebs 
 Won, jiDor, freilt(^, auc^ ni(J)tn3eniger; auSge= 
 nommen ba^. —for you, icaren ©ie Bid)t, 
 wire e* nic^t 3bretn)egcn. —just, fo eben, 
 eben crft, faum nod); uur Q0(^. {A.g&.lutan, 
 {be-utan, 'without').] 
 
 but«her, n. bei 3)Je^ger, ©d)la(!^ter, jjleift^. 
 
 [Ft. boucher (/;omc, ' buck ').] 
 butcher, tr. fcblad)ten; Mie^eln, morben, wfirgen. 
 butcherly, adj. blutgiertg, grauiam, henterbaft. 
 butchery, n. tag g-leifd^erljanbujevt; tie ®d}lad)t= 
 
 bant; bag e^lacbtl^au^, itx iScbladjtbof: bic 
 
 2)?efeclei, bag iBlutbab. 
 butler, n. ber teUermeifter, SJellncr. [Fr. 6ou- 
 
 leillier {bouteiile, ' bottle ').] 
 butt, n. bide (Snbe; bic ©rcnjc; bag ^'fl; *?" 
 
 8c^eibenftanb ; ©d>te^pla^; ©to^ (iin ged)tfn), 
 
 StDpfftD^; — bieSJuttc; baggro^e 5a%;®tuctfa^. 
 
 -end, n. bag (bi(fe)gn&e, bcr ftolben. [Fr. bout, 
 
 but, ' end, aim ' : (iu sense of Sutte, L. Lat. 
 
 bota, ' cask ').] 
 butt, tr. {or intr.) mit bem .(topfc fto^en. — at, 
 
 aegctt....[lo|ett. [Fr. bouter iGerm.fto^ciij.l 
 
 butter, n. bie ©utter, -cup, -flower, n. bic 
 
 iButterblume. -fly, n. >et ©d^metterling, 58ut: 
 
 terwoget. -milk, n. bie ©uttcrniitf!^. bread and 
 
 — , S3uttcrbroi). [Gr. boutyron(Uous,' ox, cow', 
 
 tyros, 'cheese').) 
 butter, tr. nut SButtcr beflret^cn. 
 buttery, adj. buttcridjt, butterartig. n. bic 
 
 Spcijetanimcr. 
 buttock, n. ber ^intert^cil. buttocks, pi. bie 
 
 ^interbactcn, 9lr|d>bacten, ber iMutcve, ©tein. 
 
 [tr.butt, 'end'.] 
 button, n. bcr Knopf; bie Snogpe, bag 9Iugc. 
 
 •hole, n. bad Snop^od^. [Fr. OotUon {bout, 
 
 •end').] 
 button, tr. jufnopfcn, onfnopfen. 
 buttress, n. ber ©trebepfeilev; bic ©tiifee; bie 
 
 Spifee einet ©^^'inje. [fr. Fr. 6ouXcr, 'push, 
 
 butt'.] 
 buxoui,<u;^'. {adv.-lj). flint, rofc^, lebbaft, mun* 
 
 ter; Iiiftern; mut^iDillig; fdjeUniic^, luitig. [Ags. 
 
 bocsum= Germ, biegjam.] 
 buy, tr. {or intr.) faufen, l>anbcln, ttnterl)anbcln. 
 .— oneoff, (Sinencrtaufeu, beftedjen. —out, 
 
 ougfaufen. 
 
 buyer, n. ber SJiufer, SinfSufer. 
 buz/, tr. {or intr.) fummcn, fuinfen, brumnien; 
 
 Diurmeln, fliiftevn. [imitative.] 
 buzz, n. bag (Sejumje ; ©emurmcl, gliifictn, ©e* 
 
 fliifter, ©eplaubcr. 
 buzzard, n. ber ^u^ttOr, 2)?aufefaTf ; Jiff, tiumnts 
 
 topf. ad/, finnlog; unuerniinttig, bumm. [Fr. 
 
 Inizard (Lat. buteo, ' falcon ').] 
 by, prep, lei, neben, na^c, an, auf, ju, nac^, mit, 
 
 gegen, iiber, fiir, in, urn, bur;^, won; aug, untei. 
 adv. babet, banebeiv Porbei, jugegen, bctfeite, 
 
 feita^aitg, fcit. — candle-light, bei fiic^t. 
 
 — constitution, »on 9Jatur. — chance, 
 Bon ungefnijr. — good luck, jum ©lucf. 
 
 — so much more, iim fo niet)r. — force, mit 
 @en?aU. — stealth, »erftoblener SSBeije. — 
 birth, pon ®eburt. — degrees, aUuiabltg. 
 
 — little and little, na(^ unb nac^. day — 
 day, SCaa fiir Stag. — and — , aHmiljIig, 
 nadjjleng, balb. one — one, Giner na4 
 bem 81ubcTn, pu«f»eifc, einjeln. bard — , 
 close—, :^artan, bid)t bet side- side, neben 
 einanber. — this time, fc^t, iegt fcbon; fd)on 
 (Bor bicfer 3eit). — all means, auf alle nut 
 ra5glid|>e2tit,auf fcben gaU, tur(^aug; freiUdv 
 gewi^. — no means, leineg»egeg. — the 
 bulk, im ®anjen. — heart, augroenbig. —the 
 — , — the way,im9SDibetge^en,nebeuljer, obeu* 
 I;in. — way of, uermittel^ bitrc^; anftctt. 
 
 — way of jest, im ec^er^. — dint of, baft, 
 burd), vermitteljt. — virtue of, haft, vcrmoge. 
 
 — reason of, wegen. — the side of, neben. 
 
 — my honor, soul etc., auf (Sl)ve, bei meinet 
 ©ccle. passer — , SJoriibergebenb (adj. as n.). 
 -gone, adj. uevflonfien. -law, «. baa Sfieben* 
 gefeb. -matter, n. bie9?cbenfa^e. -play, ». 
 bag STOiencnfpiel. -stander, w. Umfteljenb (a^y. 
 as n.), ^ujc^aucr. -way, n. ber ©eiteniocfl, 9ie= 
 bcnreeg, Ummcg, SSbweg. -word, «. bag «:;prid)= 
 Ujort. -work, n. Dag 9?ebenujert. 
 
 bye, n. bag ^nfiflige or auf ber ©cite Ucgtiibe. 
 good — : see the word. [fr. bt/.\ 
 Byzaut, n. bee It^ti^tUitteic* 
 
cabal 
 
 35 
 
 call 
 
 cabal, n. bic ^oBBora; bic QaHU, iRanfcf<^mies 
 
 tcu'i. |fr. Hebr.] 
 cabal, intr. QabaUn maiden, ^eimlii^ 9iinte 
 
 fcljnucben. 
 cabalisui, n. ein SBeil J>er lofifialiilifdjeii aBiOcns 
 
 c:ibaUstic{al), adj. {adv. -ly), inberiloMoIoge= 
 
 (jrunt'et, fabbaliftif^. 
 cabbage, n. bcr iiol}!, ^o^jffoI)Ie. -caterpillar, 
 
 n, bie Stoljlenraupe. .-head, n. bcr fiol;Ucpf. 
 
 -worm, n. bie Stoblraupe. (Fr. calms (Lat. 
 
 caput, 'head), ♦headed'.] 
 cabbage, intr, vulg. ftef)len, maufen. 
 cabin, n. bie Saiiite; ©djlafftctlc, ^ojc; ffcine 
 
 ^iitte, 33ube. -boy, n. ber ©^iffc-iungc. [dim. 
 
 of ca6, 'cot ').] 
 cabinet, n. ba§ Ca'6inct(t), fteine 3inimer, ©e; 
 
 i(I)dtt»5tmmcr; ©ammlunagjimmer. -maker, n. 
 
 ber Sluni'tttid)Iev, SJunftf::^vciner. -ware, n. 
 
 S?unftti?cl)teravbeit. [Fr. (see cabin).] 
 cable, n. bic or bad Uabtl, Stufertau, (gd)iff§fcit. 
 
 [Fr., fr. Lat. capulum (caper e, ' take ').] 
 CJiboose, n. bie ftomfiitfc, ed)ipfijd;e. 
 cabriolet, n..bie Garriolc; bad Sobriolct. [Fr., 
 
 dim. of cabriole (Lat. caper, ' goat '), ♦ goat- 
 leap, caper'.] 
 cackle, tn<r. ptfcm; fc^nattern; Ii(^ern; au8= 
 
 plaubcrn. 
 
 cackle, n. kag 65cflO(fer, ®ef{^nattcr, ©epiauber. 
 cacophony, n. ber Uebelflatisj, UcbcQaut. [Gr. 
 
 Jcakophonia (kakos, *ha,d', phonS, 'sound').] 
 cadaver, n. ciii tc: tcr Sorpcr, 2eic^nam, (ladaQCr. 
 
 [Lat. (cadere, 'fall').] 
 cadaverous, adj. aafij, fabnticrarti^. 
 cadence (-cy). n. bie SaDcn,?, ber reo^UIingcnbe 
 
 Sdjlup, ber 2:act. 
 cadet, n. ber Gobctt; iiincjcre or jiingfie 93rubcr. 
 
 [Fr.f 
 caesura, n. bic (Tdfur, ber Stbjdjnitt (in 3Serfcn). 
 
 [Lat. (cmdere, ' cut off ').] 
 Caflfraria, n. bic ^nffcrci. Caffre, ein gaffer. 
 caftan, n. ber Lofton ((S^rcntleib ber Sturten). 
 
 [Turk.] 
 
 cag, n. bag Svi^t^en. 
 cage, n. ber Sogelbauer ; ^opfl ; bie Umjiunung, 
 
 bag ©cf)age; ®cfingni|. [Fr. (Lat. cavea, 
 
 'cavity').] 
 cage, tr. in einen ^ijfig t^un; ein[tecfen, ein= 
 
 jpcrrcn. 
 cairn, n. ein fegelformtger ©tein^aufen, bag 
 
 ©rabmal. [ft. Celt.] 
 caisson, n. ber ajJunittongnjagen; bie aSomtens 
 
 fiftc. [Fr. {caisse, ' chest ').] 
 caiti.T, caitif, n. Glenb {adj. as n.), 2umpcn= 
 
 I;unb, ediurte. [O.Fr. (Fr. cMlif, 'mean'). 
 
 fr. Lat. captivus, * captive '.] 
 cnjole, tr. fdjmeic^eln, ftrcidjcin, flattiren, Itcb= 
 
 foicn, loden. {Yv.cajoler (geole, dim. of cage), 
 
 ' allure into a cage '.] 
 cjiiolery, n. bic Sdjmeii^elet 
 cake, n. ber Sut^cn. 
 calabash, n. bie GotaBofK, ber gla^i^cnfiirBi^. 
 
 [orig. fr. Arab.] 
 caliuniforous, adj. flengclformig, fiengctartig. 
 
 [Lat. calamus, ' reed ', ferre, ' bear ').] 
 calamine, «. bie ©alittci. [Fr.] 
 calamitoas, adj. elenb, traurig, iammerpotl, 
 
 triibfctig. 
 calamity, n. bag Gienb, UngliicC, ber UnfaK, bie 
 
 2:riiB?at, 2Btbcrw5rttg!eit. [Lat. calamitas 
 
 (calamus, ' reed '), orig. • injury of crops '.] 
 calash, n. bie 8alt\(i)i, ber grauen&ut. [Fr. 
 
 calecUe (fx.&la.y.).] 
 calcareous, a^j. folfartig. — earth, bic StalU 
 
 exit. [Lat. cilcarius (calx, ' lime ').] 
 calcination, n. bie iUcrfaltung. 
 calcine, tr. cnrctniren, pcvfnlfen; terbrcnncn. 
 
 intr. fid) perialten. L^r. calciner (Lat. calx, 
 
 'lime').] 
 calculable, ad(j. ja^Is or ierc^cntar. 
 calculate, tr. (or intr.) ve^ncn, borct^nen, auSa 
 
 Ted)nca, jufammenred^ncn, augjablcn. [Lat. cal- 
 
 culare (calculus, 'pebble,' used in count- 
 ing).] [Diiedjuen. 
 calculation, n. bie 9ted?nung, S3erc(^nung; bag 
 calculative, adj. bcred^uenb. 
 calculator, n. ter 5liered?ner, JRec^cnmctflcr. 
 calculus, n. ber 93lafenftein, ©tein; ber CTalcuL 
 
 [Lat., see calculate.] 
 caldron, n. ber Rod^topf, ftc^cl. [O. Fr. diaul- 
 
 dron (Lat. calidns, • warm ').] 
 caleractiun, n. ba6 .'g»etpinac|^en, bic Grro^rmuna. 
 calefy, tr. l^ciB madjon, enuarmcn. intr. Ijcifj or 
 
 Wavm njcrben. [Lat. calc/acere (calere, 'bo 
 
 warm ', fa^ere, ' make ').] 
 calendar, n.bevSntcnbcr, [see calends.] 
 calender, n. ber goloitbcr, bio SLiuIjs or Jjcuv^ 
 
 preffe, gsrc^majc^tuc. [Fr. calandre (Lat. cj- 
 
 lindros, * cylinder*).] 
 calender, tr. ^ciigc irarm preffen, mangeln. 
 calends, n. bie CdtCUiJa. [Lat. calendd (calarct 
 
 'call').] 
 calf, n. (pi. calves) bag ^aib ; fig. Solpel; bic 
 
 iiJabe. —'8 skin, bag italblcbcv. 
 caliber, n. bev Kaltficr. [Fr. calibre.] 
 calibre, n. ©cl)aU, ©eipid}t; ©iite, aUert^, S3c- 
 
 yd)affen[)cit. 
 
 calice, n. ber fifl($, [Fr. (Lat. cali«c).] 
 calico, n. ber Qi^, Jlattun. [Fr. aUicot (i. e. 
 
 •from Calicut').] 
 caliph, n. ber ^allL [fr. Arab.] 
 caliphate, n. bag Holifat. 
 
 1. calk, tr. lairiren, na.I^jcic^ncn. [Fr. calquer 
 (Lat. calx, • limestone ').] 
 
 2. calk, <r. fttlf atetn. [prob'lyfromFr.cayofcr 
 (fr.Arab.).] 
 
 calking, n. bag ^atfiren, ^Jad^^eii^neu, 8tb« 
 trurfen: — bag SJalfatevu. [fr. 1. 2. calk.] 
 
 call, tr. (or intr.) rufcn, augrufen, ((^reieu; an* 
 rufcn ; berufen ; jujammcn! ufen ; ncnnen, IjctOcn . 
 erncnncn; befudjen. what do you — that? 
 loic nennen €te bag? — one names, 3cinan» 
 bem ©cbimpfnamcn gcbcn. — to account (task) 
 jur JKec^enft^aft (jicl>en) f orbern, pr 9iebe ftcUcn. 
 
 — to mind, fid> crinnern, bebcnten. —at, povs 
 fommen; aniprcd)cn, einipre^eu. — for, uad) 
 ((Jtroag) rufcn or fragen, pcrlangcn, forbern. 
 
 — forth, bcrausvufcn ; aufbicten, in Scroegung 
 fe^en. — in, berein rufcn; cinforbern, ein= 
 caffiren; jufammenberufen; reibcrrufen. — in 
 question, in ^''Jf ife^ jtcbcn. — upon (to) one, 
 ficb auf ^cmanbcn berufcn; 3emanbcm eineu 
 turjrn iBefu^ mad)cn. —out, augrufen; bcv* 
 augrufen ; berau§f orberti^ — up, beraufruf en ; 
 aufrufen, aufracdcn; errcgcn; citircn. 
 
 call, n. bcr9{uf, ©^rci,"ed)atl, etajj; bie 93e^ 
 rufung, 33cncnnung, bcrDIuf; Scruf; ber Sins 
 ipru^y boSaSe^e^V/ bie gorberunfl; ber ©ejuc^. 
 
calligraphic 
 
 36 
 
 canonical 
 
 eallis^rnphic, adj. falinratifiif^. 
 
 calligraphy, n. bie ^altflrn]pl)lc, ©^onfdjrcilJC: 
 
 lunfl. [Gr. kalligrapkia {Jcalos, ' beautiful '; 
 
 graphein, 'write').] 
 
 railing, n. bee S3erut, ©tanb, ba§ (Seroerbe. 
 callipers, n, ber ®i«fjutel, ^anc^jtrlel, aSogetii 
 
 jtrtel. [perhaps related to ealiber.] 
 callosity, n. bie ©(^rciele, bartc §aut. 
 callous, adj. (adv. -ly.) Idjiotcltj, ^att^iutig, 
 ■»er^attet, fnorrtg. [see callus.] 
 callovr, adj. unacfiebcrt, tal)l, nadt. 
 callus, n. b€t <S.aUn8, ^norpct; bie ©(i^micle, 
 
 aSer^irtung. [Lat.] 
 calm, adj.\adv.-lj.) ftilt, tu^ig, fetter, leiben; 
 
 fc^aftSlog. — n. bie etiUc, ^ulje tcr Glemcnle; 
 
 SBinbittUe; SRu^e bc3 ©crautl)^. [Fr. calme.] 
 calm, tr. jjttten; Berutjigen, bcfanftigen, befvics 
 
 bigen. 
 
 calmness, n. bie ©title, 5Ru^e; ®cmiit^8rul)e. 
 calomel, n. ba§ jublimtrte Ouedjilber. [Gr. 
 
 kalos, « beautiful ', melas, ' black '.] 
 caloric, n. ber ffiarmeftoff. [Fr. caZorigite (Lat. 
 
 calor, «heat').] 
 calorific, adj. erl)i^enb, ^i^ig. 
 calumet, n. bie gnebenSpfctfe. [Fr. (Lat. cala- 
 mus, ' reed ').] 
 calumniate, tr. (brintr.) Berlaumben, f^mS^cn. 
 
 [Lat. calumniari.] 
 calumniation, n. bie SSeilaumbung. 
 calumniator, n. bev 9Serlauntber. 
 calumniatory, adj. Derlaumbenicl), falfd^. 
 calumnious, ac^j. (adv. -ly.) »eilaumbcrifc^. 
 calumny, n. bie iBerlaurabung. 
 calvary, n. bie ©c^ftbelftattc, ber 5Berg (Solgot^o. 
 
 [Lat. calvarium, • skull '.] 
 calve, intr. folben, tuevfen, auStoerfen. 
 Calvinism, n. ber ^alotnt^mud. 
 calvinlst, n. ber ©alatnift. 
 calvinistic(a]), adj. calDinlftlfd^. 
 calx, n. ber iiait (eincg ajJetallis). [Lat.] 
 calyx, n. ber Slumenfcld^. [Lat. « cup '.] 
 cambric, n. bag tammcvtu(^. [fr. Fr.; * stuff 
 
 from Cambray *.] 
 
 camel, n. baS Wanted, [fr. the Orient.] 
 camelopard, n. ber ilnmccJpor&ct, iiameloparb. 
 
 [camel and (leo)pard; Fr.] 
 cameo, n. ber gameo, a3ilberncin. [It.] 
 camera-obscura, n. bie 6antero»o6fcuro. [Lat 
 
 'dark chamber'.] 
 camisade, n. ber na^tlid]ie 5lngriff or Ueberfall. 
 [Fr. (O. Fr. camise, « shirt, esp. worn by sol- 
 diers in a night attack ').] 
 
 camlet, n. ber gamclot; ^arne 5«"3- C^'- 
 camelot (L&t. catnelus, *(camel').] 
 
 camomile, n. bie ilamille. [fr. L. Lat.] 
 
 camp, n. baS Cagcr, J^'^'^^^J^'^' pitch a — , 
 etn gager auffdjlageu. -meeting, n. goUc§- 
 , bicnftlt(i^e SSevfammlung in freiem gelbe. [Fr. 
 (Lat. campus).] 
 
 camp, tr. (or intr.) cln Cager auffd^Iagcn, cam* 
 iJtrcn, fi(!^ lagcrn; lagcrn, gclagert fein. 
 
 campaign, n. bie ©bene; ber gclfcjug. 
 
 campaign, intr. cinen 55ft^i"3 mihnad^cn. 
 
 campanuLitc, a-lj. glodenformig. [Lat., fr. 
 campanula, 'little bell'.] 
 
 camphor, n. bei linmpfcr. [fr. Arab.] 
 - camphorate, camphorated, adj. mit j^om9fcr 
 angemadjt. [♦ reed.' 
 
 can, n. bie ^nne, ^rinffannc. [Lat. canna, 
 
 can, (irreg.) inlr. lonncit, ucvmogeu. 
 
 canaille, n. bag (Sefinfcel, ber ntcbrigfle ^bid. 
 [Fr. (Lat. canis, 'dog'), orig. 'pack of 
 dogs'.] 
 
 canal, n. ber Itnnal, SBaHcrgang, ©rabcn, 
 JTunftfivom; bie i)iinne, fHol^xi. [Fr., (Lat. 
 carina, ' reed, pipe ').J 
 
 canary, adj. itonaxxm : — bird, n. ber J?ana= 
 rtencogel. [i. e. of the Canary Islands). 
 cancel, tr. (or intr.) bur^ftrei^en, aufbeben,ab; 
 inac^eit, annuUiren, Dcrnicbten. [Lat. cancel- 
 lare(cancelli, 'lattice '), 'make like a lattice, 
 cross out'.] 
 
 cincelation, n. bie Durc^flreic^ung, 8luf^eb= 
 ung. 
 
 cancer, n. ber JtrebS (the animal, or zodiacal 
 sign, or sickness); ber iirebgjd^aben. [Lat., 
 same meanings.] 
 
 cancerous, -criform, adj. IrebSarttg. 
 candid, ad;, (adr. -ly. ) rcblif^, bieber, aufrid}^ 
 tig, Pfffit' [Lat. candidus (candere, 'bo 
 white, shine'), 'shining white' etc.] 
 candidate, n. ber StnU^bcii'erbcr, Knnbibat. 
 [Lat. candidatus (candidus, see candid), 
 ' clothed in white' (toga), ?ience 'office- 
 seeker '.] 
 
 candled, part. adj. conblrt. 
 candle, n. bag £td)t, bie ^erje. dipped — , bag 
 gejogene £id)t. by —light, bei Cid>t. -stick, 
 n. ber Ccu^ter. branched candlestick, bev 
 Slrmieu^tcr. [Lat. candela (candere, • bo 
 white ').] 
 
 candlemass, n. bag %e^ ber Sieinigung 372aria, 
 Ci^ttneffc. 
 
 candor, n. bie 0lebli(^leit, S3teberfeit, 9Iufri^= 
 
 tigfeit, Dffcn^cit. [Lat. (candere, 'be white*).] 
 
 candy, tr. (or intr.) conbirctt, bes or iiberjudern. 
 
 [orig. fr. Sanskr.] 
 
 cane, n. bag dM)x, 3"^crro^r; ber ©tab,, 
 
 ©tod. [Lat. canna, ' reed'.] 
 cane, tr. ©todpriigcl geben, pviigeln. 
 canescent, adj. itjci^grau, njci^ti^. [Lat. canes- 
 cens(canere, 'be white').] 
 canine, adj. I)iinci[c^. — teeth, bie§unbgji!^ne. 
 
 [Lat. caninus (canis, ' dog ').] 
 canister, n. bag florb^en; bie 3;^eebud)fe: 
 also same as -shot, n. £artatfd)cn. [Lat. 
 canistrum (canna, 'reed'), 'basket of 
 reeds'.] 
 
 canker, n. bcrSrebg; ber Sanfer, [same as 
 cancer.] 
 
 canker, tr. anfreffen, jevfrcffen, anfleden. intr. 
 angcfreffett or angeftedtiucrbcn. 
 cnnnibal, n. ber (Tonitibcil, aKenf(^enfreffcr. 
 adj. counlboltfd). [West Ind.] 
 cannibalism, n. bie a^enji^enfrcnerel; ber 
 ^annibaltgmud. 
 
 cannon, n. bie Sononc, bag ©tii(J; collect. 
 @ef(^ii^. -ball, n. bie Stanonentuael. -proof; 
 Oliver bent SBeveic^ (n(^er wv) cer fianone. 
 -shot, n. ber ^anoitcnflidn^. [Fr. canon (Lat. 
 canna, 'reed').] ' 
 
 cannonade, n. bie ^nttonabe. 
 cannonade, tr. fanonircn, bcfc^le^cn. intr. 
 bag grobe @cfd)ij§ abfcucrn or fpielen la^en. 
 cannoneer, -nier, n. ber Sanonier, fdix^\enmiui 
 fter; 
 
 cannot (for can not), !oun ni^t. 
 canoe, n. bag 6anoe, ber Saljtx. [fr. Carib- 
 bean.] 
 
 canon, n. ber Stduon, bie 9?eget, SSotf^rift, bag 
 ®e^efe, ^ird^engefcfe ; ber 3Jieptanon, bag Sfccf;* 
 gcbct; ber ^anontcug, ®Dm[)err. [Lat. 'mea- 
 suring line, rule').] 
 
 canoness, n. bie ^flnoniffln, ©tiftgfrau, (S§or« 
 frau. 
 
 adj. (adv. -ly.) lailOttlf(^» 
 
canonicals 
 
 37 
 
 capachln 
 
 canonicals, n. pi. bie iiononicaiien, fcer ®om= 
 
 t)errntd)mu(f. 
 canonist, n. tattottijl. 
 canonization, n. bie §eiltgjpre(^img. 
 canonize, tr. fanoniftren. 
 cauonry, cauonsliip, n. bie ^anonie, ®oms 
 
 ^errnfijUe. 
 canopy, n. ber 93alba(^tn, ^>ra(^tfiitnmcl. [Gr. 
 
 konOpeion {kOnops, 'gnat '), ' gnatnet '.] 
 canopy, ir. mit etncm 4>rac^tl)tmmel bctectcn. 
 canorous, adj. i»c^[ tcnenbi melobij^. [Lat. 
 
 canoriis {canere, ' sing ').] 
 cant, n. bie affcctivtc ©prac^e, baS (Sctriftfe; 
 
 bie iiunPfprac^e, 23icbe6fpvad;e; bag ©eiuiujel. 
 
 -nonl, «. ta^ .f unftwort, ber ?iv^ontl)iiniltd)e 
 
 ?tu8bvHrf. [prob'ly O. Fr. cant (Lat. canere, 
 
 •sing').] 
 
 1. cant, in^r. affectirt or ge5icrt rebcn, winfefn ; 
 [)enA)lev\]^ reben; unvevftanbli^ or vevcrefyt 
 jprcd^cn. 
 
 2. cant, ir. utnlegcn, lanten, fentern; fdiiitteln. 
 cantata, n. bie Santate. [Lat. {cantare, is. 
 
 canere, 'sing').] 
 
 canteen, n. I'xt 90?arfctcnber=93ube or Sci^ente ; 
 bie 5elbilaid)e. [Fr. cantine.] 
 
 1. canter, n. ber SSmfeler, ^eui^Ier; unper= 
 fianbltd)e ipiauberer. [fr.l.cant.] 
 
 2. canter, n. ber Iei(f)tc or furje ©alopp. [abbr. 
 of ' Canterbnry-gallop '.] 
 
 canter, leic^t or ongenc^m gaQopiren. [see 2. 
 
 canter.\ 
 canticle, n. ber ©ejang; pi. Canticles, ba8 ^o^e 
 
 Sieb (SalomoniS). [Lat. canticulum (canere, 
 
 'sing').] 
 canto, n. bet ©efang ; bie ^iScantjlimme, cer 
 
 €antC. [It. (Lat. canere, ' siug ').] 
 canton, n. ber Canton, 23cjirf. [Fr. (L. Lat. 
 
 cantonus, ' corner').] 
 canton, <r. (in SSejirle) abt^eilen, t^eilen; ein= 
 
 quavtiercn. 
 
 cantonment, n. bie GTantonnininfl. 
 canvas, n. tcr ganncua^ ; bag ©egcltu(^ ; ff. 
 
 bie eegel (eineg ©c^iffes). [Gr. kannoMs, 
 
 •hemp '.] 
 canvass, tr. priifen, crrcSgen, erortern. intr. 
 
 ©timmcn Ijcimlit^ ttjerben. — for, fic^ urn 
 
 (ctrcag) beroerben. [prob'ly at first 'strain- 
 ing cloth ', and akin to canvas.] 
 canvass, n. bie ^luSforydyung, ^priifung. 
 canvasser, n. ber Unterfu^er, ©ttmmenrcerber. 
 cap, TO. bie fitt^JJC, 3J?ii^e, feaubc, ber ^ut. 
 cap, tr. obcn bebeden or befteiben, auffe^en, auf= 
 
 iteiien, happen an?e^en. 
 capability, n. bie ga^igfeit, ba§ SSermogcn. 
 capable, acT;. fafienb; fd^ig, geiditctt, taugltc^; 
 
 empfingli^. [Fr.; Lat. capabilis {capere, 
 
 •take').] 
 capacioos, adj. ger&umig, Keit, Pict umfa[]enb. 
 
 [Lat. capax (capere, • take ').] 
 capacitate, tr. fa^ig, gef^idt madden. 
 capacity, n. bie ©erdumigfctt, ber Umfang, 
 
 Oiaum; bie gi^igfett, ®ej(^itflict)fcit; ©eicaU, 
 
 bag •93enni>gcn; bie SBiirbe. [Lat. capacitas 
 
 (capax. Bee capacious).] 
 cap-a>pie, adv. pon Scpf iiS auf bie ?yiifse (ge= 
 
 riiftet). [O. Fr. • (from) head to foot '.] 
 caparison, n. bie ipfevbcbecfe, ©c^abrocfe. [Sp. 
 
 caparazon (capa, ' cloak ').] 
 caparison, tr. bie ©c^abrade auflegen; augflafs 
 
 firen. 
 1. cape, n. bag Sa^J, iBorgebirge. [Lat. caput, 
 
 'head'.] [to cap. 
 
 2.«ape, n. ber ^ragcn (am SOJantcl). [Fr. ; akin 
 
 caper, n. bie 6oi)riolc, ber Soitgyprung, 2uft» 
 
 fprung. [Lat. ' goat '.] 
 caper, intr. go4>riolcn ma(^en, l^iipfen. 
 capillary, adj. ^aarformig, ^aarfein. n. bag 
 
 ^aavgefdp. —veins, §aavgcfd^e, §aar«beru. 
 
 [Lat. capillaris (capillus, ' hair').] 
 capital, n. bie ^auptftabt;ber2tnfonggbu(^flabe; 
 
 bag So^Jttot (cinet edulc) ; gapitat (®elt). 
 adj. (adv. -ly). 2eib unb Seben betreffenb, auf 
 
 ben 2:cb, peinlict; ^auptfacbltdjfl; porjiiglic^ft, 
 
 J^aupt;, Borne^mft. — city, bie §auptflal>t, 
 
 — crime, tin ^aupts or 3;obcguerbrec^cn. 
 
 — letter, ein ^aupts or Slnfanggbuc^flabc. 
 [Lat. capiteUum (caput, ' head ').] 
 
 capitalist, n. ein 5Hcntircr, eopitoUfl. 
 I capitation, n. bie 3at)lung nac^ ben Slopfen; ba5 
 
 Sicpigflb, bie Scl)a§ung. 
 capitol, n. bag €o<jttotium. [Lat. capilolium 
 
 (caput, ' head ').] 
 
 capitoline, adj. jum CTa^JitoI gebortg. 
 capitular, n. ber eopitulor, Sttftgl^err; bag Gas 
 
 pitulare. 
 capitulate, intr. cinen SSergleic^ fd^Iicfecn ; co^U 
 
 tnltren. [Lai. capitulare (caput, 'head').] 
 capitulation, n. ber ^ercjleic^, bie Ca^itu< 
 
 lation. 
 
 capon, n. ber Sajjoutt. [Lat. capo.] 
 capon, tr. fojjouncn, caftriren. 
 caprice, n. ber (Stgcnftnn, bie ®rille, ber Ginfalf, 
 
 bie eo^irice. [Fr. (Lat. caper, ' goat '), orig. 
 
 ' goat-leap'.] 
 capricious, adj. (adv. -ly.) eigenfmnig, grittig, 
 
 mut^ioiUig. 
 
 capriciousness, n. bie eigenyinnige Saune. 
 Capricorn, n. ber ©teinbocf (im 2;^ierfrctfc). 
 
 [Lat. capri-comus (caper, 'goat', coi-nu, 
 
 •horn').] 
 capsixc, tr. umwexfen; umlel;ren, umbre^cn. 
 
 [cap, ' top ', seize ?] 
 capstan, n. ber Sobcfton, bag Oangfpitt, ©t^iffg^ 
 
 R)inbe, [Fr. cabestan.] 
 capsular, -ry, adj. fn^felformig. 
 capsule, n. tie ©amenfnvfcl. [Fr. Lat. cap- 
 
 sula (capere, ' take '), ' littl« box '.] 
 captain, n. ber Stnfiiferer, a3cfe^Igt)aber, Jyclb- 
 
 ^err, §auptmann, gapiton. [Fr. capitaine (Lat. 
 
 caput, 'head ').] 
 captaincy, n. bie §auptfleCe ; ^auptmannf^aft ; 
 
 Sfnfii^rung. 
 captation, n. bie Scwerbung (um 3Inberer ©unft 
 
 or Seifall); Grj(^lci<^ung; ©djmeic^elei. 
 caption, n. bie (Toptur, ajcrbaftnel^mung; bag 
 
 j^angen bitrd^ perfdngti^e 9Jeben. [Lat. captio 
 
 (capere, ' take').] 
 captioas, arfj. (adr. -Iv.) »erf anglid) ; orglifttg, 
 
 nad;ftellcrif^; tabcliiicptig. 
 captionsness, n. bie ^anffud^t. 
 captivate, <r. gcfangcn ne^mcn, crobern, ber 
 
 gvet^eitberaiiben, (fi^) unterrcerten;/^. fcficln, 
 
 beftricfcn. [Lit. captivare (capere, ' take ').] 
 captivation, n. bie ©efangenne^mung, Unter* 
 
 aerfung, geffelung, 
 captive, n. ©efangenc {part. asn.). adj. triegg^ 
 
 gcfangen;gefangen, etngenommen. 
 captivity, w. tie Oefangenjd^aft; ftnec^tf^aft, 
 
 ©claperei. 
 captor, n. ber SBegne^mer, ©rbeuter. [Lat. 
 
 (capere, 'take').] 
 capture, n. tia^ gangcn, SBegne^raen; ber gang; 
 
 bie 33cute. 
 capuchin, n. ber CTapitil^on ; bie 3Jegenlfftppc ; 
 
 ber gapujtncr; bie Kappcntaube. [Fr. capu- 
 
 cin{e) (L. Lat. cappa, 'cloak '),] 
 
car 
 
 38 
 
 carry- 
 
 car, n. ter Jtarren; SBagen. [O. Fr. (Lat. car- 
 
 rtts).] 
 carabine, n. bie 9Jeitert)U(^fe, tcr gorofiiner. i 
 
 [Fr.] I 
 
 carabineer, -nier, n. ber garobtnicr. ! 
 
 caracole, n. bic t>albe 3Bcn^umv trummc 5fiidj= j 
 
 tuiig; btc aBeuteltreppe. [Fr.] i 
 
 carat, n. baS ^orat. [Fr.; fr. Arab.] i 
 
 caravan, n. bie gnrntjone. |lr. Pers.] 
 caravansery, n. bic Satattanfctci. 
 carbine = carabine. j 
 
 carbon, n. ber Soblenftoff. [Lat. carhn, ' coal '.] | 
 carbonaceous, adj. totjlenftoff emt)altenD, Sict)= j 
 
 len cntbalfcnb. I 
 
 carbonade, n, bic ffartono&c, ber IRpftbrafen. i 
 carbonic, adj. foljlenortig. —acid, fiotjlen^^j 
 
 fSure. j 
 
 carboniferous, adj. £Dl)Ien[tDff crjeugcnb, Sd^= 
 
 len ent^altenb. I 
 
 carbuncle, n. ber tnrtunfcl; fiarfunfcf; bie 
 
 ^eftbeule, rot^e g-inne. [Lat. carbunculus 
 
 {carbo, ' coal '), 'little coal etc.'] 
 carcass, n. ha^ ®erippe, Sfelett; ber 2ei*tiam, 
 
 bag 9la§. [Fr. coj-cas«e, (Lat. caro, • flesh,' i 
 
 capsa, ' chest ').] j 
 
 card, n. bie ^ortc, ba§ i?artenMatt; bie 8piel; 
 
 fartc. a pack of— s, eiu ©piel .tarten. -table, 
 
 «.cin<£picltifc^. [L,a.t. charta, 'leaf of paper'.] 
 curd, n. ber aBoatamm, bie Sotbc. [Lat. car- 
 
 duus, 'thistle'.] 
 card, tr. frempeln (SBotfe fammcn). 
 cardaninm, n. bie ^arbomomc. [ft. Lat. Gr.] 
 cardiac(-al), adj. jium ^jerj 9et)ort9; ^erji"tar= 
 
 lenb. [Gr. kardiakos (tcardia, * heart ').] 
 cardinal, adj. jjornel)iiift, bauptjSc^ltdjft, .^aupt=, 
 
 ^axbimU, n. ber^ar&inat. —numbers, bie 
 
 ilavcinolsjablen. the four — points, bie uiev 
 
 ipimmelggegenben. the four — virtues, bie 
 
 tner ^arbiualtugenbcn. the four — winds, 
 
 bie cier §aupti»tnbc. [Fr.; Lat. cardinalis 
 
 (cardo, ' hinge ').] 
 cardinalate, n. bie ^rMnnlSrciirbe. 
 care, n. bie Sorge; Unru^e, 93ciorgni^ ; ©org; 
 
 fait, bev glei^, bie SJorfid^t, Stdjt; m^f ^^'' 
 
 \)\xi. take — , fcrgen, ©orge tragen, have a 
 
 — , WDrgefc{)en! to the — , an bie ?tbreffe. — of 
 
 Mr. N., per SlDrcfte beg §errn 9?. -worn, 
 
 adj. pon Jtummer unb Sorgen jernagt. 
 care, intr. forgen, fi^ betiimmern. — of or 
 
 for, fur (et»ag) forgen or ©orgc tragen; (etn?a§) 
 
 acl)ten; fic^ urn — tiimmern. what do I — ? 
 
 i»a8 liimmert mid) bag ? tt>ag ge^t'g mitf) an? 
 
 I — not, or I don't — , eS »erf^l6gt raic 3Ji(^tg. 
 
 eg gilt niir glctcf). 
 careen, tr. (ein ©(!^iff) umlcgcn, ficIf)olcn, intr. 
 
 itmliegcn, falfatert irerbcn, [O. Fr. canner, 
 
 (Lat. carina, ' keel ').] 
 career, n. bie Siennba^n, Sauf = or ©te^baftn ; 
 
 ber cotle Sauf, l)6(J)fte (Sile. [Fr. carriere (Lat. 
 
 carrus, ' waggon ').] 
 . careful, adj. (adv. -ly.) forgf&ltia; ac^tfam, per; 
 
 fic^tig, forgli(^, 6eb(ic^tjain, n>ad^{am; forgen; 
 
 tioH, befiimmcrt. 
 carefulness, n. bic ©orgfalt, ©orge; 9I(f)tfani= 
 
 feit, $i5et)utjamtett, ajDrfidjtigfctt; a3eliimmcr= 
 
 nip. 
 care-less, adj. {adv. -ly.) forgloS, forgcnfrei, f^cu 
 
 ter, fri)l)lt(^, unbefi'immert, naajlaii'ig, uuac^t; 
 
 fam, unbel)utfam, untorfic^tig. 
 carelessness, n. bie ©orglofigfeit, 9?ad}Iaffig!cit, 
 
 Unoc^tfamfcit, Unworfid^tigtcit. 
 caress, tr. liebfofen, ftrcidieln, f(f)me{c^cln. [Fr. 
 
 careKer (Lat. can«, • dear ').] 
 
 caress, n. bie Siebfofung, liebrci(f>e ??cgegnung. 
 cargo, n. tie ©clnfi»la£>ung, ber Sorgo. [Sp. 
 
 ' load, charge '.] 
 
 Caribee, n. bie cfltabifciie 3nfcl; ber (Sorofbe. 
 caricature, n. btc Gnrictttur, bag ^enrbilb. [It 
 
 caricare, ' overcharge'.] 
 caricature, tr. im ^enbilbe barpelten. 
 caricaturist, n. ein 3err. or ©pottbilbner. 
 caries, n. tic {^^ulni^, ber 33einfra|, J?nc(^cn= 
 
 fraf). [Lat.] 
 
 Carintliia, n. bag Siirntben. 
 carious, adj. augefvenen, faul. 
 Carmelite, n. ber Cnrntclitcr. adj. f,n ben (Far; 
 
 nielitern gc^erig. ['monk on Mount Carmel'.] 
 carmine, n. ber ©armin, bas (Sarininrot^. [L. 
 
 Lat. carme.sinus, * crimson '.] 
 carnage, n. bag ©c^la^ten, 'I'fc^eln; bag Ci^e = 
 
 me^cl, 3?lutbab, btc i«ieberlage. [Fr. (Lat. 
 
 caro, 'flesh').] 
 carnal, adj. (adu. -ly.) fleifctilid), ftnnlic^; wet; 
 
 lijftig, uniiiic^ttg. carnal-miuded, fleifrfjlicf) gc; 
 
 finnt. have — intercourse with, fletfc^UdSj ers 
 
 fennen, fi^ fleifdjUd? ucnnifdien mtt. 
 carnation, n. bie >^leij^farbe, bag^ncotnot; 
 
 bic ©artennelte. [Fr. (Lat. caro, 'flesh').] 
 Carniola, n. bag Jiroin. 
 carnival, n. bag garncDflt. [Fr. camaval (Lat. 
 
 caro, 'flesh,' vale, 'farewell!').] 
 carnivorous, adj. fleifc^fieiiciiD. [Lat. carni- 
 
 varus, (caro, 'flesh', vorare, 'devour').] 
 carol, n. bag Sieb, ^ubellieb; ber fiobgefang 
 
 [L. Lat, carola (dim. of chorus), ^choral 
 
 dance'.] 
 carol, tr. (or intr.) fingen, jubein; fcefingcn, 
 
 lobfingen, lobprcifcn. 
 Caroline, ^orotlnc. 
 carousal, n. bag ©orottfcff. 
 carouse, intr. je^en; 5aufen. [O. Fr. carousser 
 
 (Germ. (Saraug, ' end', as emptying of the 
 
 cup).] 
 
 carouse, n. btc 3^i)t, bag (Selag, ©aufgelag. 
 carp, n. ber ^arvfcn. [L. Lat. carpa.] 
 carp, intr. (with at) iiber (Gtrcag or ginen) fpot; 
 
 ten, ftidjeln, ((^tioag) tabeln, aug^o^ncn. [Lat. 
 
 carpere, 'pluck off' etc.] 
 carpenter, n. ber ^iinmermann. [Lat. carpen- 
 
 tariux (carpentum, ' waggon '), ' carriage- 
 maker ').] 
 carpentry, n. btc 3iramcrfunfi, bag 3immcr= 
 
 hantmixt. 
 carpet, n. ber Stcppic^, bie 2:apetc, ?5uf3bccfc. 
 
 be on the—, auf bcm SCapcte (tn 33erocgunfl) 
 
 feui. [Fr. carpette (Lat. carpere, 'pluck wool 
 
 or charpie').] 
 
 carpet, tr. mit SEcppidien iibcrlegen, tapcjiercn. 
 carriage, n. bag giibren, gortbringen, ber 4rangs 
 
 port; bie 5ut)re; bag gubrroerf, ber 2Bagcii, 
 
 fiarven; bic g'^ac^t, bag gubrlo^n; fig. bag 93e= 
 
 uebmen, 9Sevbalten, bie ^altung. [see carry.^ 
 carrier, «. ber Ueberbringer, giii)rer; ber gu^r; 
 
 maun; 93ote, SCrager. -pigeon, n. bie ^ricf» 
 
 taube, ^ofttaube. 
 carrion, n. bag Stag. adj. aafig; Stag freffenb. 
 
 [L. Lat. caronia (caro, ' flesh ').] 
 carrot, n. bie DJt'iJ^re, gelbe Siube. [Lat. carofa.] 
 carroty, adj. mobrenfarbig, rotbbaarig. 
 carry, tr. (or intr.) fitbren, tragen, fa^ren, brin= 
 
 gen; fig. fortfii^ren, fortriideh; treibcn, befbr; 
 
 bern; fortfe^en; bercerfftelliAen; erlangen, gcs 
 
 iptnncn; mitfiibren, an ficfe t^aben. — one's 
 
 self, fi(^ betrogen, fi^ benc^men, fic^ perl)alten. 
 
 it was carried, fg iinirbe befcbloffen, ging bur(i^. 
 
 — away, locotragcn, »»cgfu^vcn, roUue^men. 
 
carry- 
 
 so 
 
 castle 
 
 off, bacon tragcn, reegfitt^ren, wcgljolcn, »cr; 'rash, tr. ctniDc^fcIn, ju ©elbc mac^en. 
 treiben; ttJCjftfjaffcn. — - on, fii^ren; betieiben, casliier, intr. coffirctt, abbantcn; unguU-ig 
 
 fort)e§en, fovtfutjren; ficfortern. — out, i)ur^= 
 fcljen, augfii^ren. —over, ^tnubev fiiftrcn or 
 tvagen; itbertracjcn, tran»pcrtircn. —through, 
 buT^fii^ren, buvdiie^cn, auofu^rcn. — to and 
 (fro) frona, ^in uiib wieber tii^vcn, I)tn unb ^er 
 tragen. [O. Fr. carrier (car, ' cart '), ' cart '.] 
 
 cart, n. ber barren, bie ^orrc; ber 2Bagcn. 
 [O. Fr. carete (Lat. carrus).] 
 
 cart, tr. auf bom barren iccgfu^rcn. 
 
 cartage, n. baS ^arrcn^^clb, gul)rlo:^n; bie SBas 
 gcnfrac^t, bie SBcfoit'crung jur %&j\i. 
 
 carte-blanchc, n. basJ i8(o«niict, bie uncingcs 
 ^•^ranftc SSoUmarfit. [Fr. ' white paper '.] 
 
 cartel, n. bie i(^viftlid)e 4"'fi"«i'^fi'i^'^f"""^i; ^^J^' 
 O'nttctt, ber aSertravj. [Fr. (Lat. charta, ' card, 
 Bmall paper').] 
 
 carter, n. tax ^drmcr, ^vw^tm^*""- 
 
 C'artedun, n. ber (fartcfinitcr. adj. carterianifc^. 
 [Des Cartes, Fr. philosopher.] 
 
 Carthage, n. Garttjago. 
 
 Carthaginian, n. ber ffort^agcr. adj. carinas 
 
 Carthusian, n. ber Sart^tiufcrmiincI), iJart; 
 
 ^iu^er. 
 
 cartilage, n. ber .<?ncrpel. [Fr.] 
 cartilaginous, a(Jj. fiiorpclig, fnorpettd^t. 
 cartoon, n. ber Carton. [Fr. carton (Lat. charta, 
 
 ' card, small paper ').] 
 cartouch, n. bie ^atroutaf(^e. [Fr. cartouche 
 
 (Lat. charta, ' paper ').] 
 cartridge, n. bie ^.patrone, Sabung. -box, n. 
 
 bie ipatrontaf(!^e. [see cartouch.] 
 caruncle, n. bie CDvuje, ber 5kifcf>n"3»Puc^3. 
 
 [Lat. caruncula [caro, ' flesh '), ' small piece 
 
 of flesh'.] 
 carve, <»-.(ort?j<r.)?c{)neiben;f^ni^cn, au§f*nei= 
 
 ben, auSljauen; »oric(}neiben, jerlegen; bie iJilb^ 
 
 l)auerei treiben, [akin to Germ, fcrften.] 
 carver, n. ber 2>6^mi}er, 23ilbfc^ni^er; 9luetf)aucr; 
 
 58ilbf)auer; SSovfdjneiber. — 's work, SBilbs 
 
 fd?ni^er= or 33ilDl)auerarbeit. 
 carving, TO. bag Sdjneiben; ©c^nifeen. -knife, 
 
 n. bag 2:ran(^irme)fcr; baS iSorIec\cmener. 
 Caryatides, n. bie gar^ati&ctt. [Gr. ' maidens 
 
 of Caryce .] 
 cascade, n. ber SBaffcrflur^ bie (TaStftbc. [Fr. 
 
 (Lat. casare, intens. of cadere, 'fall ').] 
 
 1. case, n. ba6 gu'tfral, 65el?aufe, bie ifapycl; 
 bie ©c^cibc; bie .<QiiUe, CDede, ber Ucber^ug; bie 
 Slifte. [O. Fr. casse (Lat. capsa, ' chest"').] 
 
 2. case, n. ber (VoUf l^'"fi^"^ i U5ctren; 9ied;tS= 
 fall; gofnS. J^all. in — , im %ali, bafern, ge- 
 je^t. in the — of, in 58chcff. — of con- 
 science, ber C^\cit»tfien3faU. [Lat. casus (cadere, 
 ' fall, happen ').] 
 
 case, tr. in ein ^yutteral or ©eljauie tl)un or 
 ftecfen, eerbergen; umgeben; uberjtel;en, be= 
 hciben. 
 
 case-harden, tr. ton 9tuf)en ^Srten, »erftal)len. 
 
 casemate, n. bie (Jafcmattc. [Fr. (of uncer- 
 tain deriv).] 
 
 casement^ n. ber jJ^^Pf^lIuScI' L^r- <^(^s«> 
 •frame '.] 
 
 caseous, adj. Ififcartig, fific^t. [Lat. caseus, 
 'cheese'.] 
 
 casern, n. bie ffofcntc, ©olbatenwol^nung. [Fr. 
 caserne (Lat. casa, ' house ').] 
 
 ca.sh, n. bie goffc; bag ©elb. ready —, baareg 
 @clb. pay — , baar bejaljten. -book, n. bag 
 
 niac^en. 
 
 cashier, n. ber gafflcrcr, ffafftrcnb (adj. as n.). 
 
 casing, n. bag Su'tcrat, bie S^eibe; bie (Sin» 
 faHung; bag Seroppen, bie SSerttcibung. 
 
 cask, TO. bag ga^; bie Sonne. [Ft. casque, 
 'helmet'.] 
 
 cask, tr. in ein ^a^ fiiQeW, cins or auffiillen. 
 
 casket, n. Dag Saftc^en, ©(^mudtaftc^en. [dim. 
 of cask.] 
 
 Caspian sea, to. bag f«9^![(^c SUZecr. 
 
 c&ssation, n. bie 6;offtrung, Slbbanfung; Stuf* 
 bebung. [Fr. (Lat. cassarc, 'empty').] 
 
 cassia, w. bie goffia, eafficit. [Lat.] 
 
 cassino, to. bag (£offtno (ein S?artcnipiel). [It. 
 (casa, ' house '), ' small gambling-house '.] 
 
 cassock, TO. ber fieibiorf, bag Unterfleib (Dec 
 @eiftlid>en). [Fr. casaque (Lat. casa, ' cot- 
 tage').] 
 
 cast, tr. irerfen; ^inwerfen, wegiucrfen; auf; 
 njerfen, augreerfen ; niitt^eilen, ucrbreiten; ab= 
 wcrfen, ftopcn, f^ieben; reenben; rid^ten; um= 
 rcerfen, befiegen; nieberjieben, iiberrciegen; 
 perurt^eilcn; cntrcerfen, aoreifjen, jeidjnen; 
 giepen, formiren; augrec^nen, bercc^nen; errca^ 
 gen, beurt^eilcn; intr. na^benfen; fi(^ giefien 
 faffen; trumm rcerbcn. — anchor, antcrn. 
 — lots, loofen ( — upon, urn). — the feath- 
 ers, fi(^ maufern. — an account, eine 9Jed)= 
 nung auffefeen. —about, umrcerfen, um^er 
 reerfen; berum bcnfen, ijberlegen. — aside, bei 
 Geite legen. — away, wegmcrfen; t»erfd;Ieu; 
 bern, terf^ioenben. — down (one's eyes), nies 
 berfd)lagen (bie ?tugen). — in, ^inein njcrfen, 
 cinirerfcn. — off, abit»erfen, ablcgen, aug^ie^en, 
 f aijren laffen ; ucrrcei-fen; abbanfen; »er)tDJjen; 
 abroeifen. — out, ^inaug wcrfen or fto^en; 
 augtocrfen, augfto^cn; — out devils, Seufel 
 augtreiben. — up, aufroerfcn; comiren, aug* 
 fpeiea; augrec^ncn, bered^nen. -away, n, ber 
 \!lugn3urf ; 9?erii?orfcn (part, as to.); adj. reegge;: 
 njorfen. -iron, to. bag ©u^cifen. -steel, to. ber 
 gegoficnc Qta^U 
 
 cast, TO. ber ffiurf; bag SBerfcn; berOu^; bag 
 gcgofjene fflilb; jig. ©eftalt; ber iujjere 9In= 
 fd)ein: ber Slid; ber ©treid); bie (Sattung, 
 llrt; aaftc. a stone's — , etn ©tciniBuvf. [fr. 
 preced.] 
 
 Castanet, to. bie ffafianncttC. [Fr. castagnette 
 (chdtaigne, ' chestnut ', from the form).] 
 
 castellan, to. ber ffaftcUott, ©c^lo^uogt, siiurgs 
 rogt. [see castle.] 
 
 castellated, adj. umbaut; mit a;^iirmd»en wers 
 jicrt. 
 
 caster, TO. ber SOerfer; 5Ke(i^ner; bie Sarafftnc. 
 
 castigate, tr. jiic^tigen, beftrafen, ocrbefferu. 
 [Lat. castigare (castus, ' pure, chaste,' agere, 
 'move').] 
 
 castigation, n. bie 3"t^tigung, iBeflrafung, ?Jers 
 bcifcvuug. 
 
 castigator, n. ber SSerbeffcrer, SSeri^tiger; 
 3ud)ttneifter. 
 
 Castile, to. ffaftiitcn; CastiUan, ber (Sapilia* 
 ner. adj. caftilianif^. 
 
 casting, to. bag SBerfen, 93ercc^nen; bag @c» 
 goffene. 
 
 castle, TO. bag ©c^Io^, aaftett ; ber 3fio^e (im 
 ©c^a^). -builder, to. ber ^rojectenma^er. 
 •gate, TO. bag £-(^lofit^Dr. [Lat. castellum (dim. 
 of castrum, 'fortified place').] 
 
 CflffcntuC^. -keeper, n. ber Cajfiret. [Fr. castle, mifr. roc^cn, voc^tvcn. castled, oc^'. ro<; 
 caisie (see 1. case).\ i ^ . 
 
 cbivt. 
 
castling: 
 
 40 
 
 cavalry 
 
 ». bie unjeittge fieibcSfru^t, t>cr Btcvb: 
 
 ling. 
 
 castor, n. ber Sibcr, Saflor. [Lat.] 
 castrate, tr. cafttlren, »erj(^neibcn, cntmannen. 
 
 [Lat. castrare.] 
 
 castration, n. btc 93crf^neibung, ©ntmannung; 
 ^. bie SSerfturamelung. 
 casual, adj. (adv. -Iv.) jufailig, ungerci^. [Lat. 
 
 casualis (castis, ' fall,- case ').] 
 -ULSualty, n. bic ^utalligtcit; bcr 3"tott; bag 
 
 Ungefa^r; ber Ungliidgfall. 
 ^Asiilst, n. ber ^ofutft, @cnjtj|cn§rat^. [Fr. 
 
 casuiste [casus, 'fall, case ').] 
 casuistic(al), adj. crtfuiftifi^). 
 casuistry, n. bie Cafutftif. 
 cat, n, bte »atje, ber ^oter ; baS iJotfd^iff. -flsh, 
 
 n. bie ©eetage. [L. Lat. Calus.] 
 catti' prefix = down. [Gr. kata.] 
 catacombs, n. bie fflegratnt^griifte, Satafontfien. 
 
 [Fr. cata-combe (Gr. kumbe, ' grave ').] 
 catalepsis, -sy, n. eonoulUDtfc^er Starrrtnn, 
 
 caterer {obsol. cater), n. ber Ctinfiiifcr, ^ro- 
 
 tjtantmeifter. cateress,/. bie Stu^c^cOcrtn. 
 caterpillar, n. bie Staupe. [prob'ly obsoL 
 
 cate, ' food', piller, 'robber'.] 
 caterwaul, n. bag Sa^engcfd)vei; (Sej^rei, &(- 
 
 tD?c. [cat and waul, ' cry '.] 
 caterwaul, intr. miauen; ^c^reien, larmcn. 
 cates, n. pi. bte fiederbtfjen, ©peifen. [O. E. 
 
 acates (see cater). \ 
 
 cathartic, adj. purgircnb, abfu^renb. cathar- 
 tics, n. pi. ^itrgtrnuttcl. [Gr. kaViarlikoa 
 
 (kathairein, 'cleanse').] 
 cathedral, adj. hiyAibS\\^, PiftginS^i^, llatl)c= 
 
 bral=. n. bie ijatf»ebrnltiv*e, "Domtirdje. [L. 
 
 Lat. catliedralis {cathedra, ' seat ').] 
 catiieter, n. ber ^ot^Ctcr. [Gr. kata, liyenai, 
 
 'send'.] 
 catholic, n. ber iJatfioltf. adj. fntftoUfr^, altge- 
 
 mein. [Gr. katholikos (kata, holos, ' whole ').] 
 Catholicism, n. ber fatl}olijd;e @laube, Hati)0^ 
 
 lic{^ni««. [cat.] 
 
 i^erviittungbegSebirng. [Qr. (Mmn, 'seize').]; catkin, n." bag itS^t^en (an @enjad>fcn). [fr, 
 catalogue, n. bev fi^atttiofl, bag 9Serjei(i^nip. [Fr.i cattle, n. 3>ie^, OiintiWieb. [O. E. catel; O. Fr. 
 
 (Gr. kata-legein, ' count down ').] catal (L. Lat. capitale, ' goods, capital ', esp. 
 
 catalogue, tr. cinen Satfllofl ferttgen ; in cinen cattle).] 
 
 liotolofl bringen. caudle, n. bte JlraftUippe, Srautfuppc. [O. Fr. 
 
 cataplasm, n. ber crreeid^enbe Unifi^Iag, bag I chaudel CLat. callidus, '^y arm').] 
 
 ilfrftuterpflafier. [Gr. kata-plasma (p/.assci», I caudle, <r. eine Jtraftfuppe madden. 
 
 • mould ').] j caul, n. bag 9?el}, .^aarnefe, bte 9iefet)aut. 
 
 catapult, n. bieiJatlMJtttta,SBurfmafc^ine. [Lat. 'cauldron = caldron. 
 
 cata-pulta (Gr. pallein, ' hurl ') 
 
 cataract, n. ber SBafierfaU; ber Stugcnftaar. 
 [Gr. kata-raktes (' break ').] 
 
 catarrh, n. ber Sfltorr^, JVIup Im §auptc. [Gr. 
 kata-r-hrous (rkein, ' flow ').] 
 
 catarrhal, -rrhous, adj. rotorrftalifil^. 
 
 catastrophe, n. bte fiataftroplje ; bag (traurigc) 
 Gnbc. [Gr. kata-stropke (strephein, 'turn ').] 
 
 catch, tr. (or intr.) fangen, faffen, ergveifeii; 
 auffangen, cr:^aid)en; erl)alten; fc^nappen; cr= 
 rei(f)en; anftecfen, einnct)mcn, feffeln. — a 
 glimpse of, erbltrfen. — one's eye, Gincm 
 tng 2lugc fatten. — cold, fic^ evtSIten. — one 
 
 cauliflower, n. tev 5BIunienfo!)L [Lat. colis, 
 
 ' stalk,' and ^o«;er.] 
 caulk = calk. 
 oiusal, adj. (adv. -ly.) urfad^U^, grimbli^. 
 
 [Lat. causalis.] 
 causality, n. bic SBtrf ung ciner Urfaii^e ; wirfenbe 
 
 Uvfadje. 
 
 causation, n. bte SSerurfadjung. 
 causative, adj. (adv. -ly.) eine Urfaci^c anjei- 
 
 genb, miac^ltd). 
 cause, n. bte Urfad^c; ber ©runb, Um^anb; bcr 
 
 ^rojcij, bie ©adje, bie ^>artet. first — , bcr 
 
 Urgrunb atler ®inge. [Fr. (Lat. causa).] 
 
 in his own words, (Sincn mit feinen eigencn cause, <r. pcrur<a(^en, Peranlaffen, bewirlen. — 
 
 SBorten fangen. — up, auffangen. [deriv'n 
 
 uncertain.] 
 catch, ». bcr ^an^, ®riff; bic Scute; bcr aSecfi; 
 
 felgefang, fianon ; Sauer ; bcr §aten. — word, 
 
 bcr 6uftog (ciner iBlattfeite). 
 catcher, n. ber ganger, (Srgreifer, ^if^er. 
 catching, adj. anfterfenb. 
 catchup, n. pitante au8 perfd^icbencncn Jlrautcrn 
 
 teveitete ©auce. [East Ind.] 
 catechetical, adj. (adv. -ly.) latc^ctifd^, frag= 
 
 wcife. 
 catechise, tr. catei^tflrcn, csaminiren, terboren. 
 
 [Gr. katechizein (katechein, 'instruct ').] 
 catechism, n. ber Sntci^i^muS. 
 catechist, n. ber Sntcdjct. 
 catechumen, n. cer ^otc^utncn, ber ®Iau= 
 
 benglel)rling. [Gr. katechumenos.] 
 categorical, adj. (adv. -ly.) toteflortfift, be= 
 
 ftimmt, augbriirfli(^. 
 category, n. bie Categoric, Piaffe, Drbnung. 
 
 [Gr. kategoria, fr. kategorein (kata, agoreu- 
 
 ein, ♦ harangue '), ' accuse, affirm '.] 
 catenate, tr. fctten, feffein; pcrtctten. [Lat. 
 
 catenare (catena, ' chain ').] 
 catenation, n. biic iBerfettung. 
 cater, n. bic 9Sier (auf Garten unb 2BurfcIn). 
 
 [Fr.quatre, 'four'.] 
 cater, intr. (for), (ScbcnSmiltcI) anf^offen, bcs 
 
 Jwgen. [O.E, acater (Ft. acheter, 'buy').] 
 
 to do. tl)un lafien. 
 cause-less, adj. (adv. -ly). o^nc Urfai^e, grunb; 
 
 Io3. 
 
 causer, n. bcr Ur^cbcr, bie Uvfac^e. 
 causeway, causey, n. bie ff^auffce, ber §'5rf)ireg; 
 
 "Damm. [O. E. calsey (Lat. calx, ' limestone ', 
 
 as paved with it).] 
 caMMic «. bag 2le(jmittet, 93rcnnmitiet. adj. 
 
 taufttfd), a^enb. [Gr. kaustikos (kaein,'hum').] 
 causticity, n. bie a^u-nbe Jtiaft, (£d)avfe. 
 cauterization, n. bag 2lnmenfcen cineg 8te^; or 
 
 !i3rennmittclg, bag Srenncn, Sle^en. 
 cauterize, tr. bvcnnen, ft^en. [Gr. kauteriazein 
 
 (kaein, 'burn').] 
 caution, n. bie 9Sorftd)t, 93e^utiainfeit; Coutton, 
 
 5yiivgfd)alt; 9JegeI, SBavnung. [Fr. (Lat. cavtrc, 
 
 'take care').] 
 caution, tr. roarnen (against, tor). 
 cautionary, adj. warnenb; alg ®ei'^cl. 
 caiutious, adj. (adv. -ly.) porfic^ttg, fcc^utfam; 
 
 trad^fam. 
 cavalcade, n. ber Slufjug (ju gjferbc). [Fr. (Lat. 
 
 caballus, ' horse ').] 
 cavalier, n. ber flietter; Slitter; CntJatlcr. adj. 
 
 bratt, mutbig, ebel, bieber, ftolj, fret. [Fr. (Lat. 
 
 caballus, 'horse').] 
 cavalierly, adj. tro^ig, onmaftenb. 
 cavalry, n. bie Dteiterei, (JoDaUcrlc, [Fr. cava- 
 
 Urie (La.i, cal>aUus, 'horse').] 
 
41 
 
 certify 
 
 care, n. tie ^5I)Ie. [Fr. (Lat. cavus, • hollow').] 
 cave, intr. m etncm Seller or in eincr §DlpIe 
 
 tt)ot)nen. tr. ^o^l madden, au6I)6l)len. 
 cavern, n. bie ijo^Ic. [see cave.] 
 cavernous, adj. tjoH §5I)lcn. 
 caviar, n. bet Satiior. [fr, Tnrk.] 
 cavil, n. bie epi^finbigfeit, ®op^i|lcrci, SOJa; 
 
 fclei. [fr. Lat. caviUa (cavus, 'hollow'), 
 
 • vain speech, jest '.] 
 cavil, intr. Berf&nglidie Ginwurfc mac^en; fpifes 
 
 finbig tabeln. 
 
 caviller, n, ber ©op^^ift, SBortflauter. 
 cavity, n. bie £iot;Iung, §6l;le, Eluft. [see caue.] 
 caiv, tn<r. frad^jen. 
 
 cayenne-pepper, n. ber go^cnnc ^fcffer. 
 cease, intr. auf{}crcn; ablafj-n, luic^laficn; ru; 
 
 I)en ; Bcrge^cn. ^/-.eiuftcaen, enbigen. [Vr. cesser 
 
 (Lat. cedere,' yield ').] 
 cease-less, acJj. (adv. -ly.) unauf:^6rlic^. 
 cedar, n. bie ^fiJcr, ber 3<'£'evbaum. [Lat. Gr.] 
 cede, <r. ccfctmi, aOtreten; nac^gebcn, rceici^en. 
 
 [Lat. cedere.] 
 ceil, tr. tafeln. [L. Lat. ccZare (ccbZuot, 'heaven, 
 
 arched roof').] 
 
 ceiling, n. ba§ Stafclrcerf, bie gct&feltc ©ecfe. 
 celebrate, <r. prcifen,Berf)errlic^cn;fcicrn. [Lat. 
 
 celebrare (celeber, 'famous').] 
 celebration, n. bie (Si1)ebung; bo8 Sot, bie Sobs 
 
 icfce; geier; ba§ i^vcifen, getcrn. 
 celebrator, n. ber I'cbvcbncr. 
 celebrity, n. bet )itui)m, bie Seriiljmt^elt; geler; 
 
 ber 9BretS. 
 celerity, n. bic ®cf(^n5inbtgteit. [Lat. celeritas 
 
 (celer, 'swift').] 
 celery, n. ber ecHcric. 
 celestial, adj. {adv. -ly.) Inmmtifc^. — signs, 
 
 ^lmmel6ieict}cn. [0.rr.{Lat.c(B/Mm.'heaven').] 
 Celestin, n. ber gclcftinermbn*. [founded by 
 
 Celestin V.] 
 celibacy, n. ber cficlofe gtanb. [Lat. cmlibatus 
 
 (ccelebs, ' single ').] 
 cell, n. bic Rctit; §utte. [Lat. cella {cdare, 
 
 'conceal').] 
 cellar, n. ber teller. [Lat. cellarium (cella, 
 
 •cell, store-room ').] 
 cellerage, n. bie iicllcrci; baS ilcCergelb. 
 cellarer, n. ber .leaner, iieUcrmetfter. 
 cellular, adj. ^ttttQ, jcUcntormig. [Lat. cellttla 
 
 (cella), 'little cell').] 
 Celt, n. ber ^tite. 
 Celtic, adj. teitm. 
 cement^ n. ber (fcment, aJJortel, JJitt. [Lat. 
 
 cce(chi)mentu)n (coedere, 'cut'), 'quarry- 
 stone'.] 
 cement, tr. mit TOortet tjcvbinben, fitten; fig. 
 
 perbinbcn, bcfefticjen. intr. feft jein, jujammens 
 
 l^angeu. 
 cenietery, n. ber SBcgribni^pIa^, flirc^^of, ®oi' 
 
 teSacJev. [Lat. ccemetarium (Gr. koimdin, 
 
 ' sleep ').] [census.] 
 
 cense, n. bie Steiier, ©c^a^ung. [O. rr.;8ee 
 cense, tr. riuc^ern, berau(^ern. [abbr. of in- 
 cense.] 
 
 censer, n. ba§ Uiaitc^fa^; bic .(to^Ienpfanne. 
 censor, n. ber Cfcnfor, eittcnric^ter; Slunfi; 
 
 tt(^ter; Stabler. [Lat. (censere, ' tax ').] 
 censorious, adj. (adv. -ly.) tabetfiidjtig, ftrcnge. 
 censorship, n. ba« Gcnforamt. 
 censurable, axlj. (adv. -hly.) tabclljaft; iirafbar, 
 
 tabelnSirertl;. 
 censure, n. ber 3;abcf, 9?crnjei8; bie ®trafc, 
 
 SSerurtneilung. [Lat. censura (censere, 'value, 
 
 judge').] 
 
 censure, tr. tabcin, riigen, frf^clten; Pcrurtfjeilcti . 
 census, n. bie ^a^Iung, ©diafeung. [Lat. (ceri. 
 
 sere, ' value, tax '.] 
 
 cent, n. ba§ ^unbevt ; bag ecnt. [Fr. (Lat. cen- 
 tum).] per — , ^rocciU. 
 Centaur, n. berffcntour; ber (3*ii^e (tm Sfiicr* 
 
 frcife). [Lat. centaurus (herdsman on horse- 
 back).] 
 centenary, n. iaS ^unbert. adj. ftunbert bal= 
 
 tcnc, ^unbertial}vig. [Lat. centenarius (cen- 
 tum, ' hundred ').] 
 centennial, ac^j. l)unbertjat)rig. [L. Lat. cent- 
 
 ennis (Lat. centum,, 'hundred', annus, 
 
 'year').] 
 centigrade, a^j. ^unbcrtflrabig, st^eitig. [Fr.: 
 
 (Lat. centum, ' hundred ', gradus, ' degree').] 
 centipede^ n. ber ^unbcrtfu^, SSielfu^ (^njelt). 
 
 [Lat. centipeda (centum, ' hundred ', .; JJ^, 
 
 •foot').] 
 ccntrail, adj. (adv. -ly.) central, 
 centre, n. ber a)Jittelpunft, ba<^ Centrum. — of 
 
 gravity, ber ©(Jjmcrpuntt. [Fr. etc. (Gr. ken- 
 
 tein, 'prick').] 
 centre, tr. in ben SWittetpunf t bringen ; conccn* 
 
 trircn, »erfammeln. intr. in einen ^unft ju- 
 
 jammenlaufen or »ercintfein; im gJiittetpunftc 
 
 iein. [geftelit, ccntrif*- 
 
 centric, adj. (adv. -cally.) in ten ilWittelpuntt 
 centrifugal, adj. pom lyiittelpuntte abftrcbenr, 
 
 tcntrtfugat. [Lat. centrum, ' centre ', fugere, 
 
 • flee '.] 
 centripetal, adj. gegen ben 9Kittefpunft fiinfire s 
 
 bene,. ccjdtripctaL [Lat. centrum, 'center', 
 
 peiere, ' rush at. seek '.] 
 centuple, adj. ^unbertfad), ^unbertf&Itig. [Fr. 
 
 Lat. centu-plex, ' hundred-fold ').] 
 centurion, n. ber SenturtO. [Lat. centurio (reji- 
 
 tum, ' huiidred '), 'commander of a hun- 
 dred men'.] 
 
 century, «. bic Ccntitric, baS .^unbert, 3at>rfiun; 
 
 bert. [Lat. centuria (centum, 'hundred').) 
 cerate, n. bie 2Ba^g^*albe. [Lat. ceratum (cera, 
 
 'wax').] 
 cere, Cr. rctrfjfen, mit 2Ba^8 iiberjte^en. [fr. 
 
 Lat. cera, ' wax'.] 
 cerebel, •Hum, n. ba§ §irnlein, ber ^interc 
 
 Sbcii beS ©cbtrnS. [Lat. cerebellum (dim . of 
 
 cerebrum, ' brain ').] 
 cerecloth, n. bie 2Bad;gIetnTOanb, bag SBac^^tu^. 
 
 [Lat. cera, ' wax,' and cloth.] 
 ceremonial, adj. ju einer €eremonie get)5rtg, 
 
 tciecUc^; formlic^, umjlanbUd). n. bag tevtmo^ 
 
 ntcfl ; (Seremonienbuc^. 
 ceremonious, adj. (adv. -ly.) in C^eremontctt 
 
 beftet)enb, fcierlic^; ben (Seremonien ergeben; 
 
 umftinbUc^. 
 ceremony, n. bie ffercmonie, bie j^eicrliAfcit; 
 
 bif Umftanfclii^tett. [Lat. ccKvemonia (prob'ly 
 
 Caere, name of city).] 
 certain, ot^'. (adv. -ly.) getti^; fn^cr, fefl, be^ 
 
 ftimmt; j^uDcrlaffig ; cntj^lojicn, reoelmapig. 
 
 [Fr.vfr. jjAi. certus (cernere, 'perceive').] 
 certainty, n. bic ©ewip^eit, ^uucriafua^fit; 9tes 
 
 getma^igfeit; ba3 ©erotife. 
 certificate, n. bic 23cfc^etnigung, ber ©c^ein, bag 
 
 3euani^, Stttcftat. 
 certificate, tr. ^cmnnbcm eln 3eu9nt& geben. 
 
 [Lat. certificare (certu^, see certain, and /a- 
 
 cere, 'make').] 
 certification, n. baS S^usni^. 
 certify, tr. pergeiDiflcrn, benac^rld^tigcn, trrs 
 
 fidicrn ; bcjeugen, befc^eintgen. [same as ccr- 
 
 tiJloaie\ 
 
certitude 
 
 42 
 
 cliaplet 
 
 ©ciBififteit. rrr.; see cer- ^ammcrbiener. 
 Gallicized.] 
 
 certitude, n, tie 
 
 tain.] 
 cerulean, adj. Blau, l^immclblau. [Lat. cozru- 
 
 Leus J 
 cervical, a<Jj. num ^Kaden ge^orig. [Fr. (Lat. 
 
 cervix, ' neck '),] 
 Cesar, n. eiifar. 
 cesarian, adj. faifcrKc^. 
 cessation, n, ba§ ?luf^oren; ber ©tiUftanb; 
 
 e(j^Iut3, tic (Snbiv3ung ; — of arms, bet ^JBaf; 
 
 f enftiUftanb. [Lat. cessatio (cessare, * cease ').] 
 cession, n. bie 9?aci)ge&ung; Sifctrctung. [Fr. 
 
 (Lat. cedere, 'give way').] 
 cesura = caesura. 
 cetaceous, adj. ioatIft?(^artig. [Gr. kitos, 
 
 ' whale '.] 
 chafe, <r. rcarm rctten, crro&men; crl)ifecn, cr= 
 
 jiivncn; wo^Incctjcnb tiiad;cn. inir. tobcn, 
 
 tDirtt)en. [Fr. chauffer, ' warm '.] 
 chafe, n. bie ^ifee, 2But^, bcr 3orn. 
 
 1. chafer, n. bei- STeiOcr. [see c/jo/e.] 
 
 2. chafer, n. ber iiafcr. 
 
 chaff, n. bie Spveu, i^actcrlingSbanf. 
 
 chaffer, ^r.fc^a^ern, t>antcln, tauten; (urn (St; 
 
 n?os) l)anbeln, bingcn. [Ags. ceapan (cheapen), 
 
 'buy' and fare: Germ, tauffatjren.] 
 chaffinch, n. ber 93ucl)finf. 
 chaffy, adj. fpreuartig, voU ©preu. 
 chaflng-disli, n. baS ^o^Icnbedcn, bie S?o^Ien= 
 
 pfanne. 
 chagrin, n. bev 5Berbru^, Unmutb, Slergcr; ba? 
 
 gcuavbte Ccfccr. [Fr., fr. Turk.; fagri. 
 
 ' rough leather ' or • fish-akin ' (used for 
 
 graters); /tence ' gnawing grief'.] 
 chagrin, tr. percricBltc^ tnac^en, argcrn. 
 chain, n. bie ^ctte ; 9ieilje ; aJJctifette ; jig. (3c= 
 
 fangenfdjaft, ©clascrei. a — of mountains, 
 
 eine @et)icg§tctte. [Fr. chatne (Lat, catena).] 
 chain, tr. anfcttcit, fefjcln; Bcrbinceu. 
 chair, n. bcr ©tut)!; ©ife, ©cffel, a:^ron. -man. 
 
 n. ^lifibcnt, iBorfi^er. [Fr. chaire (contr. of 
 
 Lat. cathedra).] 
 chaise, n. bie gljoifc, Salefc^c. [Fr.; corrup. 
 
 of chaire, see chair.] 
 chalcography, n. bie ffupfevfteti^crfunji. [Gr. 
 
 chalkos, 'copper', -graphy.] 
 Chaldaic, adj. ^olbiiifd). 
 €haldee, n. bag g^albaifil^c, bie ^albiif^e 
 
 ©prac^e. 
 chaldron, n. ba3 So^lenmaajj won 36 cngl. 
 
 ©c^effel. [same as caldron.] 
 chalice, n bev itcli^; SJet^cr. [Lat. calix.] 
 chalk, n. bie fi:reibe. [Lat. calx.] 
 chalk, tr. mit Jtrcibe pcliren or ?(^vei6en or 
 
 ^etctjncn; mit Sreibe biingen; bcjei^nen; cnt= 
 
 ircvfen. 
 
 chalky, adj. freibig, frelbi^t. 
 challenge, n. bie ^erau^fcvberung, baS EarteH; 
 
 fcie Jluffovberung; bie Ginirenbung. . [O; Fr. 
 
 ckalenge (Ij&t. calumnia, 'calumny').] 
 challenge, <r. i^evaugf orbern ; aufforbern, ma^; 
 
 nen; anrufen (luie bie ©c^ilbaac^en); alS.pav; 
 
 tctiic^ perroevfen. 
 challenger, n. ber ?tu8forbcrcr, 3Iufforbcrer, 
 
 9JJa^ner; 5Snfpruc^macI)er; Berrccrfer. 
 chamber, n. bie hammer, bag (Semac^, 3tin"'er; 
 
 bie ©tube; bag Jlammergeri(!^t, bie hammer; 
 
 bag ilammerftiicf. •maid, n. bie fiatmner= 
 
 jungfcr, ^ammevfrou. [Fr. chambre (Lat. ca- 
 mera).] 
 chamber, intr. njo^nen ; auSgcIajlcn or unjii^tig 
 
 -fein. tr. cinic^liefeen. 
 
 chamberlain, n. bev ^mmcr^err, JliimmrrUna ; 
 
 [O. Fr.; Germ, ilaminerling, 
 
 chameleon, n. baS g^Ijamdlcott, [ft*. Lat. Gr.] 
 
 cliamois, n. bie ©cnifc. [Fr. (fr. O. Germ. 
 gams).] 
 
 cltanip, tr. (or intr.) faucn, tiuen. 
 
 champagne, n. tie (ftjuntijaonc. 
 
 champaign, n. bie (Sbene. [same as cam- 
 paign.] 
 
 champion, n. ber .^Stnpfer, ©treiter, §etb ; SSer^ 
 fedjter. [Fr. (Lat. campus, ' field ').] 
 
 champion, tr. ^evauS fortcrn, tro^en; perfec^ten. 
 
 chance, n. bcr Qu'\aU, bag (31M, bie @elcgcn= 
 ^it, ber 5vati. adj. [or adv.) jufaflig, Ponun= 
 gcfai)r. by— , pon ungcfaljr. take one's —, 
 eg barauf wagen, antommcn la\ien. have 
 a — , fo gliidlicf) fein, in ben %aU fommcu. 
 there is no — of, eg ift fctne 9)toglid)feit or 
 aBaI)v»d)cinIi(I)teit. [Fr. (Lat. cadere, 'fall').] 
 
 chance, intr. gef(^el)cn, fid) eveignen, fic^ jutra; 
 gen, fic^ bcgebcn; pielleid)t fcin. 
 
 chancel, n. bag (Sljor. [O. Fr. (Lat. cancelli, 
 'lattices').] 
 
 chancellor, n. ber Stingier, lord high — , bet 
 (sho^fanjlcr. [Lat. cancellarius {cancelli, 'lat- 
 tices ', as surrounding the seat of judg- 
 ment).] 
 
 chancery, n. bie ^an.^clct. [see chancellor.] 
 
 chandelier, n. bcr 5Umleu(^tcr. [Fr. (Lat. can- 
 dela, * candle').] 
 
 chandler, n. ber Si^tjiel^er; ^r&mer. [see 
 chandelier.] 
 
 change, tr. onbern, peranbern; taufi^en, ter^ 
 tauj^cn; trec^fcln, pcrnjcdjfcln. intr. anbev* 
 ivcrbcn, fid^ anbein. — color, fi(^ entfarben. 
 [Fr, changer.] 
 
 change, n. bie STcnberung, SBerinberunvi; 9lb= 
 iccc^ieiung; bcr 9Bed)fcI, bie aScrtauj^ung; bag 
 ttetne (S5elb, bie SJiiin^e. 
 
 changeable, adj. (adv. -bly.) PcranbcrUt^, won; 
 tclbar. 
 
 changeful, adj. perinberlic^, unbeftanbig, wan- 
 telmiitbig. 
 
 change-less, adj. reedyfeUoS, befianbig, unperan^ 
 bcrU(^. 
 
 channel, n.bcr^anal; ^tu^bett; 9iinne;9?5I)rc; 
 9)?eercnge. [same as canal.] 
 
 channel, tr. Diinneu madjen, augl>6^len; Iannc= 
 lircn, reifcln. 
 
 chant, tr. {or intr.) fmgcn; bcfingen; bag §o(^ = 
 amt feiern. [Fr. chanter (Lat, cantare).] 
 
 chant, «. ber (Sevang; bie ^Jielobie, 2Beife. 
 
 chanter, n. bcr ©atiger ; gontor. 
 
 chanticleer, «. ber ^abn. [chant and clear.] 
 
 chantry, n. bie (f «ntorci. [see chant.] 
 
 cliaos, n. bag gtjno? ; fig. bcr 2Biw:iDarr. [Gr. 
 (root cha, 'yawn '),] 
 
 chaotic, at//. (!^aotUd), Pertporren. 
 
 chap, <r. (or tn<r.) Ipalten, rei^en, auf^pringen, 
 
 chap, n. bie©paUc, ber 5Ri^, 5Ri&; ber 5linn= 
 bacfen (cineg 3;bicreS), 
 
 chapel, n. bie .gofleac. [O. Fr. chapele; see 
 chaplain; developm. of meaning uncer- 
 tain.] 
 
 chaperon, n, bie^oppc, §flube, ber $ut. [Fr„ 
 akin to cap.] 
 
 chaperon, tr. offentlicft begtetten. ♦ 
 chapiter, tr. bag Capital (ciner ©aule). [same 
 as chapter.] 
 
 chaplain, n. bcr ^opctffllt ; ^clbprebtgcr, ©d)iRg=^ 
 prcbigcr. [L. Lat. capellanus {capeUa, 
 'hood', dim. of capa, *cap').] 
 cbaplet, n. bcr granj, baa SBluracnsewinb« ; »et 
 
chaplet 
 
 43 
 
 clieerfulness 
 
 9Iofenfranj, ba§ 'ISatcrnopcr. [Fr. chapelet (O. 
 
 Fr. chaplet, ■ garland ', fr. capa, ' cap '). 1 
 Hiapnnin, n. tcx iinnte, ^QUfer; a>er£aufer. 
 
 (Ags. keopvian, Germ, ^aufmann.l 
 rliappy, adj. 9eipalten,.ofjen, ga^nent). 
 chapter, n. ba^GnpUel; Tiomcapitel; cin Scnb= 
 
 jc^reiben. 'house, eo^itclftoug. [Fr, cha 
 
 pi (re, Lat. capiliduni {captU ' head, chief 
 
 thing'.] 
 
 char, ir. rerfo^tcn, ju Stolen Brenncn. 
 char, n. bie Heine Slrbcitj bie Sllpcnforetlc. 
 character, n. ba^ Jlcnnjetc^eu, ^e'c^^n, Sc^vift; 
 
 jei^cn, ber 93ud)ftabc; g^ncaltcr; 'StantJ, bie 
 
 aSurbe; aioUe (tin Si^au^piel); ber gute 9Jamc. 
 
 to give one an ill — . C^tiiem em ^d)lect)te3 2cb 
 
 ( .'^cugni^) gcbcn. [Lat. (Gr. charassein, ■ cut 
 
 sharp, engrave').] 
 character, tr. cinpvagcn; befc^reiben, (^araftCs 
 
 riftrcn. 
 riiaructeristic, n. bie C^orattcrifilf, Sfcnnsei; 
 
 d)en. 
 characterise, tr. ii^oroftcrifitcn, bejcidjnen, 
 
 <d}ilteru. 
 
 charade, n. bie gftorabe. [Fr.] 
 char-coal, n. bie J>olgfol)(e. 
 charf?e, n. c>te Caft ; ilabung; berStuftrag; i8e= 
 
 fei)l; bie Seforgung, ?luf|id}t; baa ©epofitum, 
 
 ^fanb; ber ©c^iifeUng; btc 9Sottma(^t; 5Scfct)uI= 
 
 bigung, fllagc; bev Siagtiff, Slnfatl. [Fr. (Lat. 
 
 carrus, ' wagon ').] 
 charge, tr. laCcn; belaben, bef(^wcrcn; aufs 
 
 legen, aufbiivten; auftragen, anwcrtrauen; an; 
 
 flagen, bcjdjulbigcn, tateln; anbcfeblen, be- 
 
 fel)len, ctn^cbarfeh; ante^nen; bteten, fovbcrn; 
 onfaUen; angveifen. 
 chargeable, adj. (adv. -hly.) n)a§ angcrec^net 
 
 or aufgclcgt iwerbcn fann; bej^rcerlt^. 
 charger, n. bie gro|e 6c^iincl, (Scl)ale, baS 
 
 5)ccten; ba3 etreitrojj. 
 charine88, n. btc 93e^utfamteit, SBebentli^fctt. 
 
 ©crgfalt. 
 chariot, n. ber SBagen; ber Streitrcagen. -race, 
 
 baS iffiagenrcnnen. [Fr. (char, * car ').] 
 charioteer, n. Cev j5"t>rniQnn. 
 charitable, adj. (adv. -b\y.) milbe, gutt^atig; 
 
 frctgebig, liebreirf), giitig. 
 
 charity, n. bie Siebe, ©utigfeit; aJJilbe, g}JiIb= 
 
 fl^atigfeit; baS 8lImo?en; bic milCc etiftung. 
 
 — begins at home, ein l^eber ift fi^ fclbft ber 
 
 S^adji'te. [Ft. charite (cams, 'dear'), 'love'.] 
 
 charlatan, n. ter Ouacffatber, g^atlaton. [Fr. 
 
 (It. ciarlare, ' chatter ').] 
 
 chaj^li^anry, n. bie S^arlatonetie. 
 
 <'harles, «. ^orl. 
 
 I'harles's-wain, n. ber gro^e Sir. [= churl's 
 or farmer's wain.] 
 
 charm, n. ba^ ijaiibcrmtttel, bie ^auberei; ber 
 ^"jauber, 9icij. |Fr, charme (Lat, carmen, 
 •^song, incantation ').] 
 
 charm, tr. bejaubetn, bcfprec^cn; retjen, cnt^ 
 ;|iicten. intr. ^armontf^ tltngen. 
 
 charmer, n. tcr ,^aubercr; bie ^ou^ftin, .t>et;e. 
 
 ciiarming, adj. {adv. -ly). bejaubernb, reijerib. 
 
 charnci, n. Ceidjcn or ©cbcine entbalteiiD. 
 •house, n. bag ^Bein^aug, Sixod>cn^au3. [Fr. 
 (Lat. caro, * flesh ').] 
 
 cliart, n. bie ©ecforte. [Lat. charta, ' leaf of 
 paper ').] 
 
 charter, n. bic tlrfunbe ; ber ©nabcnbrief ; (—of 
 incorporation), j^reibrtcf, ©c^u(jbricf . 
 
 charter, tr. pricilegircn; perfrac^Jeu, perbingen 
 nuett>fn. 
 
 chart-less, <u^'. o^ne Scctarte. 
 
 chary, adj. (adv. -ily). jorgfiltig, be^utfam, fpar* 
 
 \am\ [fr. care.] 
 cliase, n. bie 3agb; SSerfotgung; bag gejagte 
 
 ilBilb ; geiagte £c^iff. in — . in (auf) ber gUtd^t. 
 
 give — , S^'S^ "i'"^^"- 
 
 1. chase, ir. jagen, be^en, perfolgen. [Fr. chasser 
 (Lat. captiare, ' try to capture ').] 
 
 2. chase, tr. cinfaficn, cmaUliren, tveibcn. chased 
 work, btc gctriebene 9trbcit. [abbr. of enckasf.] 
 
 chaser, n. ber Jager; Sveiber; SJcrfolger; 
 
 (imailieur, H'upfer(ted)cr, ^^emd)nciber. 
 chasm, n. bie Citife, ffUift, ber ©c^lunb. [Gr. 
 
 chasma {chaiein, ' gape ').] 
 cliaste, adj. (adv. -ly.) teuf*, jiitfttig, vein, un* 
 
 verCorben. [Fr. (Lat. caslus, ' pure ').] 
 chastise, tr. ^udjtigen, [tvafen, fnftcifii; jurcc^ts 
 
 ipcifen; bftnbtgen. [Lat. castigare (castas, 
 
 ' pure ', agere, ' lead ').] 
 chastisement, n. bie ^ucfjligung, ^urec^twei. 
 
 fung. 
 
 chastity, n. bie ffeu?^6eit, 
 chat, intr. ^djica^en, plaubern. 
 chat, n. iai ©ei^wa^, ®eji?aic&. 
 chateau, n. bag ed)lc^, itaftcU. [Fr.] 
 chattel, n. bag aSeimogen, bie .^abc; bag 95tc^. 
 
 [see cattle.] 
 chatter, intr. plaubern, fcferoafeen, ptappern; 
 
 iiciitern, fradjjcn; tlappcvn (niit ben ^a^nen). 
 latter, chattering, n. bag ©eplauber, ®es 
 
 Wr>h% ; @Cjmitfd)er. -box, n. bag ipiappermaut, 
 
 bie $laubertafd)e. [teier. 
 
 chatterer, n. ber ©c^njajjer, ?piauberer, ©c^nats 
 chatty, adj. fdjicafebaft, plauber^aft. 
 chaw, n. ber .ffinnbaden (ber SEl)tere). 
 chaw, tr. fau'n. [akin to chew.\ 
 cheap, a^lj. (adv. -ly.) njoblfeil, gcringe, gemcin. 
 
 [abbr. of good cheap (Germ. Jtauf), ' good 
 
 bargain').] 
 cheapen, fr, foufeu pcrfu^en, feilfei^en; wofjl- 
 
 feiler niad)en; IjerabKfeen. 
 cheapness, n. bie 2Bol)lTeilI)eit. 
 cheat, tr. betriigcn (of or out of, urn). 
 check, n. bag Siftai!^ ; bie A^emmung, Gins 
 
 jdjranfung, ber ©to^, 5lbfa§; tie 3ud)tiguug: 
 
 ber 9?amengjug, Slniceihing. give—, S^ac^ 
 
 bieten. -mate, <r. fj^nt^mntt madjcn; -mated, 
 
 adj. f(6oi!^miltt. [abbr. of check-mate (Pers. 
 
 shah, ' king ', mat, ' dead ').] 
 check, tr. Si^of^ bieten; etnf>a(ten, ^emmen; 
 
 satjmen, banbigen, einfdjranten; ©egenrcd^nung 
 
 fii^ren, controUiren. intr. ftetjen bleibcn, an: 
 
 i)alten. [fr, preced.] 
 checker, tr. bunt or fc^ecftg macften, rcurfein, 
 
 buntfarbig mac^en. [fr. O. Fr. eschequia\ 
 
 'chess-board').] 
 checker, n. Cag 20urfligc ; ber stabler, 33ertt>eig= 
 
 geber; ©ercaltfjaber. -hoard, n, bag ©^at^* 
 
 brett. -wise, adj. rcurflisV 
 cheek, n. bte SBade, SBange. 
 cheeked, adj. siuangig; as, hollow — , ^o^Ie 
 
 njangig. 
 cheer, n. ba-3 65c[idjt, esp'ly bie 9[f?ienc, ®ebcrbe; 
 
 gr6i)lidjteit, ber gvol^finn; 3ubel, 33eifal(ggcs 
 
 fd?rei; bic ©peiie, UJeiuirt^ung. of good — . 
 
 guteg gOhitbg, aufgcvaumt. [Fr. chire (Gr. 
 
 kara, ' head, face ').] 
 cheer, tr. auff)eitcrn, evfrcuen; troflcn, aufmun* 
 
 tern; niit 3ubet bcgriipen, intr. (— up), fvo^= 
 
 lid) n?erben, iic^ aufl^eitcrn. 
 cheerful, adj. (adv. -U.) better, fro^lid^, muti» 
 
 ter, frif*. ' 
 cheerftilnesK, n. btc §citcrfeit, aKunterfeit, ber 
 
 groljiina. 
 
cheer-less 
 
 44 
 
 choleric 
 
 cheer-less, adj. frcutcniog, tvofilog, traurtcj. 
 
 cheerily, adv. imt jvro^iinn. 
 
 cheerly, adj. {or adv.) Ijetter, frc^, lufttg, mun= 
 
 ter, fvijd). 
 
 cheese, n. ber ^dfc. [Lat. casetis.] 
 "cheesy, adj. foftg. fafid^t. 
 chemise, n. tag ®cibcvt)emb. [Fr.] 
 chemist, n. tci gljcmtfcr. 
 chemistry, n. Die S^emtc, ©(^eibefunfl. 
 
 [through Arab. fr. Gr. chimeia, prob'ly lor 
 
 chymeia {chymos, 'juice ').] 
 cherish, f?-. Iteb uiiD toevtb t>alten, f)od}i(i»a^cn; 
 
 prlcgcn, untevljalten, ernabven; Ijecjen. [Fr. 
 
 cMrir (Lat. cams, ' dear ').] 
 cherry, n. tic 4iirid)C. adj. vct^, fir?*far6en. 
 
 -tree, n. tcr iiufdibaum. (Lat. crasus.] 
 clierub, n. tei ©licntti. cherubim, pi. bie 
 
 (S|)erubtm. [fr. Hebr.] 
 cherubic, adj. eiuiUid), d>cni6tltif«6. 
 chess, n. ba» 6ti^atft, ©djac^iptel. •bonrd, n. 
 
 tag ©d)a(^brctt. -man, n. tcr i£d)a*ftetn. 
 
 -player, n. ter S^ad^jpteler. [fr. Pers. shaJi, 
 
 'kiug'.l 
 chest, n. bie iiiftc, ?abe; SSrufl. — of draw- 
 . ers, tie Gommotc. [Lat. cista.] 
 chestnut, n. tie ^aftnnic ; tcr Jtnftanienbaum ; 
 • la^ itai'tanienbraun. adj. laftntticnfarbig. -tree. 
 
 n. bcr Staftanienbaum. [' of Kasthanaia ' (in 
 
 Greece).] 
 chevalier, n. bcr SRitter ; Goualicr. [same as 
 
 cavalier.] [fmncn. 
 
 chew, <r. (or intr.) faucit, beipen; iibcrlegen, 
 chew, n. ter SSJinn'o w\i. 
 chicane, n. tie (f^icanc; bet 9?ed)t§fniff; bie 
 
 9iante; ^^i^^crei. [Fr. (chic, 'small piece, 
 
 trifle').] 
 chicane, intr. Hficannm; janfen; ju \^a^en 
 
 ma^en. 
 
 chicanery, n. ba6 (?{)tconlrcn. 
 chiccory, n. bie Sictjoric. [fr. Lat, Gr.] 
 chick(en),n. tao Miid^lciu, i"pul)uc^en. -heailed, 
 
 adj. fetcje, 5ac}f)aft. -pox, n. tie 2Binbblattern, 
 
 Sdjafpoctcii. 
 chide, tr. id)cUen, tc^maben, feifen, tobeln. intr. 
 
 janfen; ©eraun^ madjen. 
 chide, n. bag (^emiirmel, fanfte OerSu?^. 
 chief, adj. (adv. -ly. ) oberft, pornebmft, l)o6)\l-, 
 
 WDr^ucjlici). n. bag ^aupt, iCbcr^aupt, ter 2tn= 
 
 fii!)rer, (£^ef. commander in — , ter obcrfte 
 
 ^3efcblgt)abcr. [O. Fr. (Lat. capM<, 'head').] 
 chieftain, n. ter \JlntiUjrer; etamm^altcr. [see 
 
 cliief.] 
 chilblain, n. tie ^roftbeute. [chill, blain.] 
 child, n. (pi. children) tag Xl'tnb. from a—, 
 
 von llinbbeit auf. with — , fc^roancjer. get 
 
 with — , fd)ipanv3ern. -bearing, n. tag ©e5n= 
 
 I'cn, bie Stietcifunft. -bed, n. bag Siinb6eU. 
 
 • birth, n. Die Qk'fiurt, SJtetertunj't. 
 childhood, n. tie itinbi)eit, tag ^nabcnaltcr. 
 childish, adj. (adv. -ly.) fmbift^. 
 ciiildishness, n. tag ttnbiidje 20efcn; btc Un= 
 
 <i-ljulb. 
 
 child-less, adj. finbcrIo§. 
 child-lilie, adj. tinblid^, tinbifc^. 
 chill, adj. fait, erfioren; froftig, mutI)Iog, tter^ 
 
 jagt. n. bie SldUe, ter gvo[t. 
 chill, tr. ta\t mac^cn, burd^filten; mut^loS 
 
 ma^en. 
 
 chilliness, n. bie .Qaltc, ber grofl. 
 chilly, adj. fdlt'ii^, frbftelnb. 
 chime, n, ter iSiutlang, bie ^armontc; bie 
 
 itimrae; bag a3eiern; ®lo«fcnfpiel. [fr. Lat. 
 
 caTwpomi, • bell '.] > 
 
 chime, tr. an^l^lagen (aw tie SIcifc). intr. ftim; 
 
 men, einftimmen (in with, nut), jujammen 
 
 pa^cn. 
 chimera, n. btc Sfiinifire, baS ^irngelpinnll. 
 
 IGr. c/tmaira, 'a monster'.] 
 chiinerical, adj. (adv. -ly.) d^ltnartf(:&, eingc= 
 
 btlbet. 
 chimney, n. bie J^eucrefje, bcr Sd^rnftein, bag 
 
 ^ontin. -corner, n, bie Jseucrfeite. -fender, 
 
 n. tag 5«Ufr3tth'r. -piece, n. bag Slaminftiid; 
 
 ber flaminfimg. -sweeper, n. ber ©e^ovnftetni 
 
 feeler, GHenfcbrer. [Lat. caminus.^ 
 chin, n. bag iStnn. 
 China, n. gljino ; iCL% ^orjcUan. -ware, n. bag 
 
 ^^orjcllan. 
 chinch, n. bie SBanje. [Lat. cimex.] 
 chincough, n. ber Sfeu(^t)uften. 
 chine, n. ber 9Jiicfgrat ; bag 9iu(fcnfliid; ifreuj. 
 
 [Fr. ichine.] 
 Chinese, adj. i:^incft[Jl&. n.ber G^tnefe ; bie d^ines 
 
 fifdje ©pradje. 
 
 chink, «. bte 9Ji^e, ©palte; ber fflang. 
 chink, tn^r. fid; {paltcu, jpringen; tUngen. fr. 
 
 ^palten, Uingen niac^en. 
 chip, tr. fd)nifeen; fc^nifeeln, fce^auen; fip^jcn. 
 
 rntr. ab^prtngon. 
 
 chip, n. bag ©tucl(^cn, (Sd)ni^el, ber ©pan. 
 chipping, n. tag ©d)nifeen; bag ©tiidd>en, 
 
 ©djnittc^en, 
 
 chirographer, n. ber Sdjrcibcr, eijlrograp^. 
 chirographic, adj. i5tro0rapt)tff^). 
 chirography, n. tie ©c^reibctunft, Sljiroflrap^ic. 
 
 [Gr. cheir, 'hand', graphem, ' write '.J 
 chiromancy, n. bie GJjirontnntie. [Gr. cheir, 
 
 ' hand ', manteia, ' power of divination '.] 
 chirp, intr. jir^jen, jipitfdjern, pfcifcn. tr. n-- 
 
 freueii, frDblid; macfcen. 
 chisel, n. ter DJiei^el , 58etet. [O. Fr. cisel (Lat. 
 
 secare, 'cut ').] 
 chisel, <>•. mei^eln, auSmci^etn. 
 chit, n. bag Slinb, tcr 23alg; bcr fleim, bie 
 
 ©profie. [@erca)d^. 
 
 chitchat, n. ber ©(^ni(ff^na(f, bag ©eplauber, 
 chivalrous, adj. vittcrlid), djeoolcre^f. 
 chivalry, n.bieaJitterjct)aft; (fljcaotcric; bag Kits 
 
 tertl)uin; ta^ JKittcvgut. [Fr. ckevaieric; see 
 
 cavalry.] 
 chlorate, n. bag Gfjlor. [Fr. (Gr. cldOros. 
 
 'pale green ').) 
 chloric, adj. (i)tsixi]6), 
 chloride, n. bag 6l)lonb, 
 chlorine, n. bag (£^Iorm. 
 chlorosis, n. tie 25letd)}i!(it. 
 chocolate, n. bie (S^ofolntc. [Sp. from Mex.] 
 choice, «. bie 2Bal)l; Vlugumb', tor .Qcvn. make 
 
 — of, ival)Ien. take your — , loal^lcn ©ic 
 
 (tf)uu ©ic) reag or xvk ©ie iroUen. adj. 
 
 augerlejcn, Povtrefflid); trai^lcriid;, fpar?aui ; 
 
 jorgfaltig. -less, adj. gcjn3un<\en, cbne 2Babl. 
 
 [O. Fr. chois, which of Germ, orig., and 
 
 akin to choose.] 
 
 choiceness, n. tie ^tugerlefen^eit 
 choir, n. bcr (S.i)Ox; bag 6f)or. — service, n. 
 
 bev (S^orbienft. [see chorus.] 
 choke, tr. ciftidcn, wttrgen; ilopfcn, ^cmntcn, 
 
 feinbern; untertriiden. 
 choker, n. ber (Svfttdcr, SBiirgcr, 
 choler, n. bie Oxalic; ber ^oxn. [L&t. cholera 
 
 (Gr. cholos, 'bile').] 
 cholera morbus, n. bie QffoUttt, cpibemiyd?e 
 
 33rcd}rul)r. [see preced.] 
 choleric,, ai^. H^olctifJ^, gatt{u(^tig; ji^jornig, 
 I jomig. 
 
clioose 
 
 45 
 
 oircnmstantial 
 
 choose, 0. ir. roa^Ien, jjorjie^en; bcpimmen, 
 
 ficfcn. 
 chop, fr. ^aucn, ^acfen, fpalten; jerl;auen, jer^ 
 
 {djiicitcn; wcvtaufd^cn, tjaubclu. 
 chop, n. fcag ©tucf, ber ©c^nitt, SiHen; fccrSti^, 
 
 tie ©palte. 
 
 dioppy, adj. riTftg, rtfeig, Jpaltig. 
 choral, n. fcev g^oral. acij. jumCf^jor gefiortg; 
 
 c^ovaitig. (O. Fr. (see chorus).] 
 chord, n. bie ©aite; bet Slccorb; bic ©c^nc. 
 
 {Lat. chorda, 'gut, stiing'.] 
 choriaiiil)(us), n. ter 60oiiain6u8. [Gv.chor- 
 
 eios, ' trochee', iambos, ^ iambus \] 
 choriainbic, adj. (ftoriomblf(ft. 
 chorister, n. tcr €ftorf anger; ©anger. 
 chorography, n. bie fianberbc^c^rcibung. [Gr. 
 
 ckuros, ' place ',ancl graphy.\ 
 chorus, «. bcr (£^oc. [Lat. (Gr. chores, ' dance 
 
 with song').] 
 
 chough, n. btc ©lciutDl)(c, ^TaT)c, 
 chouse, tr. betriigcn, l;iuterge^cn, anfu^rcn (of, 
 
 luu). [fr.Turk.J 
 Christ, n. 6tjrtft«9. [Gr. christos {chriein, 
 
 'anoint'), 'anointed'.] 
 christen, n. tauffn ; ncnncn. 
 christeudoiu, n. ba3 Sdiiftcnttjinn, bie ^rlfien. 
 
 bert. 
 
 christeniii!?, n. tie Staufe. 
 Christian, n. bcr e^ljrlft; (prop, name) ^l)ru 
 
 ftian. arfj. j^riftlid^, — name, bcr SEaufname, 
 
 S>orname. -like, adj. rt)viUenmijjig, (i^rifUii^. 
 Christianity, n. tao gljriftont^uui. 
 christianize, tr. luin C^^riitcu madden; jum 
 
 et)nilentl)um bcte'^ren. 
 Christinas, n. Die aBciI)nac^t«n, ba§ Cljriftfeft 
 
 -box, n. ba-S 2Sct^nac^t8gcid)cnf, bcr beiligc 
 
 e.irift; -carol, n, .tvi^ aSctljnad^ts^licD; 
 
 •day, n. bcr erflc fflci^uac^tStOfl, Gl^rifttag. 
 
 [Christ and maxs.\ 
 Christopher, n. (£l)riflo^Tj. 
 chromatic, adj. ij^vomotiftl^ ; i^orbcn betrcffcnb. 
 
 [Gr. chrOmalikos (chroma, ' color ').] 
 chronic, adj. (l}iom\(l}, [Or. chronikos (chro- 
 
 nos, 'time').] 
 chronicle, n. tte ^{jronlf. 
 chronicle, tr. nad) ber 3^^'f°l3^ I»c{(^rei6en, 
 
 flufjetc^ncn. 
 
 chronicler, n. bcr (rftronircnf(i)reibcr. 
 chronologist, n. bcr 6ftronolO(l, 3<^it'^<^t^n<'^- 
 chronologic(al), adj. ladv. -ly). j:^ronolOflt)i;&. 
 chronology, n. tie (Stjrottoloflic, 3eitrecl;nuu3. 
 
 (Gr. chronos, 'time '.and -logy.] 
 chronometer, n. ber ^citmeijer. [Fr. chrono- 
 
 metre, (Gr. chronos, * time ', metron, ' mea 
 
 sure').] 
 chrysalis, n. bie 5puppe. [Gr. chrysallis (chry- 
 
 SOS, 'gold').] 
 chub, n. bcr i?aiit6arj(!^. 
 chubby, adj. ticf, fctt. 
 chuck, intr. gluden, tr. unter ba6 ilinn fd)Ia= 
 
 gen. 
 chuckle, intr. glucfcn (rcfe cine ^cnne); fit^ern. 
 
 tr. tnxd) ©lucfcu loden, Itcbtojcn. [fr. chuck.] 
 chum, n. bcr ©tubcubur{d)e. [perhaps contr. 
 
 of comrade.] 
 church, n. bic JKlrt^c, Jlir(()cngemeinbe. -dls- 
 
 fipUne, n. bie .Uivc^onjucljt. -yard, n. ber 
 
 ©ottcSacfcr. [Gr. kyriak^ (kyrios, 'lord'), 
 
 ♦Lord's house '.] 
 churl, n. bcr i'aiicr, ©robian; ^nic!cr, gitj 
 
 [akin to Germ. .Uevl.] 
 churlish, adj. (adv. -ly.) baurtjdf), grcb, rcilb, 
 
 taai), plump j eigennu^td, larg; ftarr. 
 
 churn, n. Ia5 93utlcrfa^. 
 
 churn, <?•. buUevn, fcrticit; fc^utteln. 
 
 chyle, n. bcr mm9, SlJcUc^faft, iKa^runggfcft, 
 
 [Gr. chylos, 'juice'.] 
 chyniist etc., see chemist etc. 
 cicada, n. t)te 6icoi)C. [Lat.] 
 cicatrice, cicatrix, n. bte 9iartc. [Lat.] 
 cicatrize, tr. ^D'Jarben madjen. intr. fid; narbcn. 
 cichory = chiccory. 
 cider, n. bcr (fiber, Obflroctn, ^Icpfelnjcin. [Fr. 
 
 cidre, of Orient, ovig. j 
 cigar, n. bte g'idarrc. [fr. Cuban.] 
 ciniiter, n. ber (frumme tiittifc^e) ©abel. [fr. 
 
 Pers.J 
 cincture, n. bcr ®urtel, Umfang. [Lat. cincfura 
 
 {cingerc, 'gird').) 
 cinder, n. t)ic auogeglii^te ifo^Ie. 
 cinnabar, n. bcr *}innobeT. [fr. Lat. Gr.] 
 cinnamon, n. bev ,Siramt, Sancet. [fr. Gr.] 
 cipher, »i. bic 3ifTcr; SiuU: ®el)eiinii^rift. [fr. 
 
 Arab.] 
 cipher, intr. Ted)ncn. tr. nilt gc^ctmcn 3''i<^cn 
 
 iArciben; bejeidmcn, c^arafterifiren. 
 circle, 71. bcr ^irfel, JTrci6; UinfrciS, llmfcing; 
 
 ®efeUfd)aft§trei^. [Lat. circulus (dim. of 
 
 circus).] 
 circle, tr. [\i) im ilrcifc (urn Glrea?) brefien; 
 
 I)erum gc^en; iimgebcn. intr. \i6) tm Strciic bics 
 
 ben. cii*cled, adj. freiSfCnmig. 
 circuit, n. tcr Unilauf, Jtreiolauf; bte .^irfcTs 
 
 fiad}c; ber 9Jtng; Utnfang; Slrei§. GU'rtd>ti<bcjirf; 
 
 Umf^ircif. make a — , Umfdjiveifo macbcn, iim 
 
 bie <^ad)e l)cruiiigcl)en. [Fr. (Lat. circum, 
 
 •around', ire, 'go').] 
 circuit, intr. vunb ^erum gc^cn, \id) im JTrci^c 
 
 beiregen; unil)evrciien. 
 circuitous, adj. (adv. -ly.) umlaufenb, umfdjrcci; 
 
 fcnb; runb Ijcium. 
 circular, adj. (adv. -ly.) jitfclrunb, frciSformig; 
 
 umlaujcnb. n. ):a% ftrcte.fd)rctben, Givcular. 
 circulate, intr. drculircn. tr. in Uuilauf brins 
 
 gen, cirfnliren. [Lat. circulare, see circle.] 
 circnlntiou, n. ber SJrciSIauf, Unilauf, bic (tir= 
 
 nilation. 
 circulatory, adj. ^erumiiel^cnb; clrcttllmtb. «. 
 
 ter EtrculirtcLen. 
 
 circum-, in comp's = around, [Lat.] 
 circuni-amblent. adj. umgebcnb, etnfd&Ite^cnb. 
 circumcise, tr. bcfc^neiben. [Lat. circum-cedeie 
 
 (ccedere, 'cut').] 
 
 circumcision, n. tie 33cf^nclbung. 
 circumference, n. ber Utntrciei, U'mfang, S3c,yrT; 
 
 bte ^4>ertpl)erte. [Lat. circwn-ferentia {ferre, 
 
 'bear').] 
 circumflex, n. bcr Circitmflcr. [Lat. circum- 
 
 jLexus (fiectere, ' bend ').] 
 circum-fluent, adj. uniflicpcnb. 
 circum-jacent, adj. umliegcnb. 
 circum-locution, n. bic Umfc^reibung, 5peri:: 
 
 Pbrafc; bcr Utni'c^njcif. 
 circum-navigate, tr. Mm?d)tffcn, um^egcln. 
 circum -scribe, tr. umgrcnjen; einid)rauieu. 
 circumscription, n. bte Umgrcnjung ; tttnfc^ran= 
 
 titng; bte Ireieformigc 3n?d)rtft, Utnidjvtft. 
 circumspect,. tive, adj. i5orfid}tig,umficbtig, <id)[' 
 
 fam, juad)inm, bel)utiam. \Lsi,t. circum-spectus 
 
 (spicere, 'look ').] 
 circumspection, n. bic SSDrrtd;tigfeit, 23e^ut?am= 
 
 lamfett; S[8ad)iam!cit. 
 circumstance, n. bcr Untfictnb, ^iiftanb, ^ufatl; 
 
 bie Cage. [Lat. circum-stantia (stare, ' .stand ').] 
 circumstantial, adj. (adv, -ly.) umftaubUc^/ iu= 
 
circumstantiate 
 
 46 
 
 clear 
 
 circumstantiate, tr. tn Umftanbc wcr^c^jcn. 
 ciiTumvallate, tr. umfii^onjen. [Lat. circum- 
 
 valLare (vallum, 'yia\\').] 
 circnniTallation, n. bic Runft^i^ ju fcv^djanjcn; 
 
 tag ©^anjcnoufrccrfen; eircum\)nUotioii§Iinte. 
 circumvent, tr. Ufttg I)intergel;en, iitH'xUj'ten. 
 
 (Lat. circum-venire (' come ').] 
 circumvention, n. ber Itftige SSetrug, bie ^in^ 
 
 circumTentlve, adj. Bctrugeri^^, ^ir.tcvlifltcj. 
 circus- n. ber eirci!^. [Lat. * circle '.] 
 Cisalpine, adj. fciejieltS ber Sllpen, ci^ol^imfd). 
 
 ids, 'on this side ', alpinus, ^alpine '. j 
 cist, n. ber if often. [Lat. cista, ' cliest'.] 
 cistern, n. bic Giflcrne, ber 9Sancvbcl)atter, 
 
 fiSafjevtrog, bo3 Q5ccfen. [Lat. cislema (cisla, 
 
 chest ').] 
 cit, n. ber armfettge S3iirger, Spiefjfcurgcr. 
 
 [contr. of citizen.] 
 citadel, n. bie eitoScttC, [It. citadella (dim. of 
 
 cilta, ' city ').] 
 citation, n. bte(JUfltlon,?5DrIabung, 3lnfu^rung 
 
 [Lat. citalio (citare, ' cite ').] 
 cite, tr. cttircn, worlaten, Dorforbetn; aufforbcrn ; 
 
 ar.fii^ren. [Lat. citare {ciere, ' move ').J 
 citliern, n. bie ^it^cr. [same as guitar.] 
 citizen, «. ber SBiirger. adj. biirgeiUc^, burger 
 
 tn^^ig. [fr. ctVy.] 
 citizenship, n. bie (Stgcnfd?aft eine6 SurgerS; 
 
 bag 25urgerrc^t. 
 citric, adj. citrifl!^. ['of citron '.] 
 citron, n. bie eitronc. [Fr.J 
 city, n. bic 6tabt. adj. ftabtifd^, biirgerlicl). 
 
 [Yr.cite, fr. Lat. ciwtta* (civis, 'citizen').] 
 civet, n. bet 3i6et. -cat, n. bie 3tbctfaec. 
 
 [fr. Pers.] 
 civic, adj. Biirgerti^. — crown, bie S3iirger= 
 
 frone. [Lat. civicvs (civis, * citizen ').) 
 civil, adj. (adv. -ly.) biirgerlid), ci»U; ('ml- 
 
 TCc^tUc^; etnbetmifd^, tnnertitf); t)oflirf), fcin, giv 
 
 fittet. —law, baS biirgerltc^e diedjt. —list, 
 
 bic SitJinifte. [Lat. ci wiZi's (cms, 'citizen').] 
 Civilian, n. bcreiaitift, 9?e(J>t83eIe^ite. 
 civility, «. bte §6flid)feit. • 
 civilisation, «. bie ©tttcntcrbeJIcrung, CiaiK= 
 
 fatten. 
 civilize, tr. gefiltct maiden, »erfeinern; citJiU= 
 
 fircn, [see civil.] 
 clack, n. ba6 ftlappern, SJoneln; 9SIaubern, ©e= 
 
 l\am. 
 clack, infr. Happcrn, rafiein; plaubern, Hat; 
 
 claim, tr. 9InTpru^ tna^en, forbem. [O. Fr. 
 
 claimer (La.t. clamare, * clamor').] 
 claim, n. ber 9(iifpru(|, bie gorbcrung. lay — 
 
 to, 2lnfpru(^ maitfen ouf. 
 claimant, n. ber 8tn?pru^tno(!^er. 
 clam, n. bic SJJufc^el. 
 clam, <r.Ietinfn. 
 clamber, tr. flcttcm, nimmen. 
 clamminess, n. baS 3^^^, bie JJIebrtgfeit. 
 clammy, ac^. jS^e, tlcbrtg. [fr. clam, verb.] 
 clamor, n. bag ®cf(!()rei, ©etofe. [Lat. (cla- 
 
 mare, 'shout').] 
 clamor, intr. fc^relcn, tirntcn. 
 clamorous, a^. {adv. -ly,) fd^rcienb, larmenb. 
 damp, n. ber SBalfcn, bte Satte, SEBange ; bie 
 
 Slappe. 
 damp, tr. untcmogcin, tcrfd^aten, fejl cin^ 
 
 fafien. 
 
 dan, n. ber ©tamm, bo8 ©ef^ted^t. [Celtic] 
 clandestine. ad;, {adv. -ly.) ^cimlit^, teri'to^Un. 
 
 [Lat. clandettmus {dam, ' secretly ').] 
 
 clan?;, n. bet GcIxjO, Jtlnilfl, ba§ ©ctcfe. 
 clang, tr. f^atlcn la[fcn, xaf}eln. [Lat. clan- 
 9<^re.] [''clang').! 
 
 clangor, «. ber 6(f)nn. [Lat. (clangere. 
 clank, n. baS ©eva^ict, ©cttirr. 
 clank, tr. raffclii, flivron lajfcn. 
 clap, tr. (or intr.) nn^JJcn; flatTc^cn; Ilopfctt; 
 
 jiiiamnicn?cl)lavvn ; bellatjcl)cn, S3eifafl )jutlat = 
 
 '|d)cn. -bands, in bic §anbc !lalf(^cn, ap. 
 
 plaubtren. 
 clap, n. bcv fijoj)^, iftnoll, ©c^Iag; ba§ Jtlatf(^cn; 
 
 ter Srtpper. — of thunder, ber 1)cnnerW)log. 
 clapper, n. bie fitap)>er, iilatfc^enb (adj. as «.') ; 
 
 tcr ^lopvel (einer Oilocfc). 
 clare-obscure, n. baS ^ctlbunfel. [Fr. clair- 
 
 obscure, * ciear-ohscure '. ] 
 claret, n. ber €(aret. [Fr. clairet (dim. of 
 
 clair, 'clear').] 
 
 clarification, n. bic Wtflnrung; baS StbHarcn. 
 clarify, tr. obfjiiren; outtlareu. ivtr. fic^ aiit- 
 
 tlarcn ; fi^ abflaren. [Lat. cLariJicare (clarus, 
 
 *clear', facere, 'malce').] 
 clarinet, n. bic Glnrinctte. [Fr. clarinetle. 
 
 (Lat. clarus, * clear ').] 
 clarion, «. baS Slartlt. [L. Lat. clario (cla- 
 rus, * clear').] 
 
 clash, Vn/r. tUrren; onpo^en. <r. an?($Iagcn. 
 clash, n. bag ©craRcl; ber etoj^i, ©t^mtjj. 
 clasp, n. ber ipafcn, §cftol, bie S?rampc; 
 
 ©djnalle; Sponge; ba§ ©djlo^ om 93u^e; bee 
 
 9lnbrucf, bie Umormung. -knife, n. ber Cin- 
 
 legcr, bad SCofd^cnmeffer. 
 clasp, tr. onboten, ju^cftefn; fic^ anflammcrn, 
 
 feft batten; iimfaffen, anbriidcn. 
 class, n. bte glnffe, SDrbnuna; ber ©tonb. 
 
 •book, n. bog Sloffenlbui]^. |Lat. classis (Gr. 
 
 l-alein, ' call ') ] 
 
 class, tr. clafftfictrett, in GtajTen cvbncn. 
 classic(-al), adj. (adv. -ly.) ctflffiflU). n. ber 
 
 CSloUifer. 
 
 classification, n. bte Gtafftflffltion. 
 classif>', tr. clafftficlrcu, in (Slafjen ctntbeilen. 
 
 [see class and -/y.] 
 clatter, i^Ur. vafieln, ronfe^en; Hatft^cn. tr. 
 
 rafjeln ntadicn. 
 clause, n. fie Glanffl, 9[bt^ellung. [Fr.; Lat. 
 
 clausajclaudcre, 'shut').] 
 clavicle, «. tM ©rtiliiffclbcin. [Lat. clavicula 
 
 (Claris, ' key '), ' little key '.] 
 claw, n. bie IrlftUC, IfvoQc; ipfotc. 
 claw, tr. trafeen, flouctt. clawed, Klaucn 
 
 bobcnb. 
 
 clay','». ber 3;^on, Cc^m. 
 clayey, adj. lebmig, t^onig, ffelig. 
 claymore, n. ein langei8, jweib&nbigeS ©(^recrt, 
 clean, adj. (or adv.) rein, foubcr; alott, bell; 
 
 fc^iilDlcg, leiif(^. [fr. Celtic.) 
 clean, tr. rcinigen, faubern, pu^en, iftXvnxi, 
 
 blanv nia(^cn. 
 
 cleanliness, n. bte JRcinlii^feit, ©oubcrfett. 
 cleanly, adj. {adv. -lily.) rein, reinli^, faubcr, 
 
 nett, it^icflt^; ^ulblog, unbeflccft: gefd^idt. 
 cleanness, n. bic JReinigteit; SJeinbott. 
 cleansable, adj. wai gcrcinigt werben fann. 
 cleanse, <r. rcinigen, fftubern; Icljren, ougfegcn; 
 
 fd)euern, pugcn. 
 
 cleanser, n. ber iWeinfgcr, ?fu§fe^rcr. 
 clear, adj. (a^dv. -ly.) ^cU, flor, rein ; fig. fetter; 
 
 beutlidb; f djorf ftc^tig ; fret; f(^ulblD§, unbeRcdt; 
 
 nctto, b^nc ?lbjug; cffenbor, unlSugbar; PoUig. 
 
 get—, Id8 werben; bavon fcinmen. keep - 
 
 of, untcrlaPfen; ba»on bleiben. -sighted, o^;. 
 
 ^jeflfli^tig, tc^arfji^tta. [Lat. clarus.] 
 
clear 
 
 47 
 
 cluster 
 
 clear, <r. ^cU mac^en, auf^etten: Hiiren; auffia 
 len; ab^oIjen;frei madjen, befreten, I6ien;rcd)t 
 fertigcn; rein geratnnen, rein ^aben. intr 
 ( — up) ^cU jDcrcen; fvei werDeti, — the table, 
 ben Stij^ abraumen, abbecEen. 
 
 clearness, n- bic Jjelle, Ularl^cU; ©eutli^teit 
 J^eiterfeit. 
 
 1. cleaTe, intr. Hcbcti, fw^ an^angcn '— to one, 
 Qinem)', Jig. fic^ fd)ic£en, pftjjen. 
 
 2. cleave, O. 6-. fpalteu, bcrvtcn; jerfpaltcn, Ific^ 
 bctu 
 
 cleaver, n, fccr ©patter; i<x9 S3cil, ^atfntcffer. 
 clef, n. ber (2(^luffet. [Fr. (liUt. davis, ' key ').] 
 clett, «. bic ©poite, iilu{t, bcr 8Ji|}, [fr. 2. 
 
 cleave.] 
 
 clewency, «. bte ©nabc, SKtIbe, S^onung 
 clement, adj. (adv. -ly.) gnabig, fauft, milbe, 
 
 barmbcrjij. [Lat, cLemens.\ 
 clergy, n. bic ^(crifei, ©eii'tlid^tcit. -man, n. 
 
 bet (^etftU^je, [O. ii. clergte (Lat. clericus, 
 
 * clerk ').] 
 clerical, a^, flcipiid). 
 
 clerk, «. bee ©ciftUdje; 6omml3, §anbcl§btcner; 
 
 bee ©afriftan. [O. Fr. (Lat. clericus).] 
 clerer, adj. {adv. -ly. ) geiwanbt, gefcbicft ; tiic^ttg. 
 cleverness, n. Die (s)ai)aabbett, (^ejc^ictUcl;feU. 
 clew, n. ber SniJucI; Jig. iJeitfaben. 
 click, n. bet ©cblag (eiiie3 ^4JerpenbifeI§) 
 click, intr. tid-.tad nia^cn, fcblageu. 
 client, n. ber (ilicut, ©d^ufeling. [Lat. cUens 
 
 {clvxre, 'hear').] 
 clientsttip, n. bie (Tftentfi^aft 
 cliti; n. bee SIbbang, Die mmt. 
 climate, n. bci^ ^liiua, ber :§iramcI8ftrttb, Grb= 
 
 ftvi^. [Fr. climat, Lat. Gr. klima {klinein, 
 
 * incline '), * supposed slope of the earth ' . j 
 climax, n. bie (Probation, ©teigerung. [Lat. 
 
 Gr. 'ladder'.] 
 climb, tr. (or iutr.) nimmen, nctttrn, befteicjen, 
 
 binaiiffteigco. 
 climber, n. ber ftletterer; bie Sc!)llngpflattic. 
 clime, n. tai &lima, ber ^immeld|hic^. [see 
 
 climate.] 
 clinch, tr. nictcn, befefitgen; patfen, umfaficn; 
 
 (einen Ulac^cl) umj^lageu; (bie §auft) ballen. 
 
 — an argument, emeu SStiPCiii uerftavteu. 
 
 [O, Fr. clenche (tr. Germ. Jtlintc).] 
 cling, <)-. Ucbcn, autieben; ytgr. anbangen. — 
 
 to one, einera fid) anf(^micgen, 
 clinic, -cal, adj. bcttlageitjj, Ulnifl!^. [Gr. kit- 
 
 niko£(klini, 'couch').] 
 clink, Ir. (or intr.) giell llinflen, toncn, flirren, 
 
 ran'eln. 
 
 cliak, n. bas ©ctftngc, (Settirr. 
 clip, ir. abf^ueiben, bei(^acU>cn, tip^icn. — 
 
 sheep, ©d)afe fd)eren. 
 clippi|ig, n. ba§ iiBcfc^Qetb«n. pi. Qd^xii^d, Wi-^ 
 
 faUe. 
 cloak, u. ber SMautel; ^^. 5)«fmantel. [L. Lat. 
 
 cUtca.] 
 cloak, tr. (mit einem nJJantel) b:beden, »crbcr= 
 
 flen ; Jig. bemantelu ; beubonigen. 
 clock, n, bie (i!Baub=) Ub»> a^urmuf^r. what 
 
 o' — is it? ttjiewia U^c ift cS? [L. Lat. 
 
 cloc{c)a.] 
 
 clod, n. ber ^lof?; tie ©cootie; ba§ £Iiirap(!^cn. 
 clod, iitlr. fid) tlumpern, getinnen. 
 cloddy, adj. flo^ig; fturapig ; fig. irbifc^. 
 cloif, tr. bejd}ici'rcn, biiiden, iibevlaben; I;inbcrn; 
 
 intr. tlumpig fcin, fi^ anbingen. 
 clog, n. bic Caft, Se^c^werbe, ta% .^Inberni^; ber 
 
 fflD^; §oIjfcl)u^; ber ^unbetloppcl. [fr.Celt.J 
 cloggy} adj, llutapi^i I;eSd;tperU^, l;inberUc^, 
 
 cloister, n. ba8 ^loftcr, ©aulengang. [O. Fr. 
 
 cloistre (Lat. claudere, ' close '}.] 
 close, ir. (or intr.) fc^lie^en, jufdjlie^en, jus 
 
 mac^en, jut^unj cerfc^Ucpen; befd)lie^en, cnbi= 
 
 gen. — vrith (m with), ficl^ an (3emauD) an; 
 
 fdjliepen, Oemanbem) beitreten, fid^ nut (;iemaus 
 
 bcm) ceremigen. [seo next.] 
 close, n. bet <Sc^lu^; bag (Snbc. adj. (adv. 
 
 close or -ly), tjerfi^ioffen, jugema^t; cerbors 
 
 gen; beimlicb, jlifl, oerf^roiegcn; fejt, bi(^t, bcrb; 
 
 luapp, enge; luri; Jlcbrig; bart, nabe an; 
 
 genau, fparfam, targ. — to, bi^t an. — flght, 
 
 ta-:^ Svcffen in berSZalje; ^arte (^eijje) ®cTod)t. 
 
 keep — , ge^icim fatten, live — , $enau (ipar= 
 
 fam) Icben. study — , fleipig [tubu-en. [Fr. 
 
 clos, Lat. clausus (claudere, ' shut ').] 
 closeness, n. bie 9Serfd)loifen^eit; ^cimti^fett; 
 
 ^urudl^altung; (Sinjamfctt; Gnge; g-eftigteit; 
 
 Diabc; a>erbinDung; ©parfamteit, ilavgbeit. 
 closet, n. ba3 gabmet. [O. Fr., see close.] 
 closure, n. tai aSerf^tic^en; ber (Sinfc^lup, 93c= 
 
 Jtrf. 
 
 clot = clod. 
 
 clot, intr. tlumptg fein or werben; gerinnen. 
 cloth, n. ber ^eug, ba^ %\xfi)\ bte yeiniuanb; 
 
 5)crfe; ^leibung; aDiontur; geiftlic^e 'iradjt. 
 
 pi. see clothes. 
 clothe, Ir. flciben, befleibcn. 
 clothes, n. pi. bie iiltcider, bie ^leibung, 23afi^e. 
 
 small — , SeinHeiber. [pi. of cloth. \ 
 clothier, n. ber Sud^madjcr; SCudjbinblcr. 
 clothing, n. bte SIcibuaQ ; ber 'iUnjug. 
 cloud, n. bie SffioUe. 
 cloud, tr. beiuotfcn, uraroolten, trftben, ucrbun^ 
 
 teln; fleden, flammcn. t«/r. woUig, triibc luev; 
 
 ben. 
 cloudiness, n. baS iffiiiUige, 2;riibe, bic I)unfel- 
 
 bctt. 
 
 cloud-less, adj. nnbcwSIft, ftar, ^ell. 
 
 cloudy, adj. (adv. -lly.) rcolfig, trfibe, bnnfel, 
 
 biifter; uucerftcinbUcb, — pillar, bie aBoUen^ 
 
 faule. 
 
 1. clout, n. ber §ab«r, Cappen, Sumpen, aSif*. 
 
 2. clout, n. bic ^>latte, ©c^iene. -nails, m- 
 ©c^ubttSgcI. [O.Fr.clouet(clou, 'nail').] 
 
 clout, tr. tlirfen; befc^Iagen, nageln. [fr. i. 2. 
 
 above]. 
 
 clove, n. ber ^loitn, bie ^iffe. 
 clover, n. ber ^(ee. 
 clown, n. ber 58auer; 3;5IpeI. [La,t. colontts, 
 
 farmer '.] 
 clownish, adj. (adv. -ly.) biuerif^, grob, 
 
 plump. 
 cloy, ir. »ernagcln; fSttigen, ubetlaben. [Fr. 
 
 clouer (clou, ' nail ').] 
 club, n. bie £eule, ber ilniittel, spriigel; bet 
 
 eiub, bie ©eieUfcbaft. -flstcd, adj. birf.- 
 
 friufttg. -footed, adj. plump; or trumin= 
 
 fii^ig. -law, n. bad jjauftre^t. -room, n. 
 
 bag @e|eUid)aftgjimmer. 
 club, tr. (or intr.) beja^Icn; raitairfen, bci? 
 
 tragen. 
 
 clubber, -bbist, n. ber (JIufilft. 
 cluck, tr. (or intr.) glutfen; loctcn. 
 clump, n. Der i^lump, ^lop, Slo§. 
 clumsiness, n. bie g5lumpl)eit, ©ummbcit. 
 clumsy, ad/, (odr. -sily.) tuvjunbbid; plump, 
 
 lintii^, ungejc^idt. 
 cluster, n. bic SEraube, ber Siif^el; §aufeii, 
 
 ©cbwarni, bie (Sruppe. 
 cluster, intr. trautcmoeifc n)fl(!&fen ; ficb ^bailer. ; 
 
 ficb cerfammcUi. tr. ccriorameln, aufammen'- 
 
 I;aufen. 
 
clutch 
 
 48 
 
 coherent 
 
 clntcli, tr. crjrctfen, fefl^aUcn; urafpanncn; ju; 
 
 f^Uc^cn, jiumac^en. 
 cSutch, «. tcr ©riff; pL bie illauen. 
 clyster, n. bag tlQftler. -pipe, n. fcic fil^jiier^ 
 
 fptige. \fix.Myseiny 'wash off'.] 
 €0-, iame as con-, be/ore vowels. 
 coach, n. bie |lntf(!^e. ./i5'- Secret, -box, n. 
 
 ccr XlutfAetfi^, SBcd. -man, n. bet flwt^c^er, 
 
 iFr. cocA«, prob'ly fr. Hungar.] lU\)uii. 
 
 coach, ir. fut^cn, ?t einct i?utf(^c fa^ren; fig. 
 co-a(|jutant, adj. mtt^elfenb, leiftcl)enb. 
 co-adjutor, n. bee ©eptfe, iBeiftanb, (Toab^ 
 
 iutor. 
 ; coagulate, tr. gerinnett tnaii^cn. tntr. gevmncn. 
 ' [Lat. co-agulare (agere, ' move ').] 
 coagulation, n. baS ©erinncn; basi (Seronncnc. 
 cosigalative, adj. gennnen mac^enb. 
 coal, n. bie koW, ©teinto^le. -merchant, 
 
 n. ber ^o^ten^clnblec. -mine, n. ia^ Jlol;; 
 
 Icnbevgmevf. -pit, n. bie S?ot)Iengvufee. 
 coalesce, intr. gevinnen, jujammenfltcjjen ; fi(^ 
 
 jjereinigen. [Lat. co-alescere (• grow up ').] 
 coalescence, n. bet 3"fani«itiiflup, bie a5ereini= 
 
 gung. 
 coalition, n. bie SJereinigong ; ber Sunb. [Fr.; 
 
 Lat. co-alitum (alescere, ' grow up ').] 
 coarse, adj. {adv. -ly.) grob, rol), vauh, gemein. 
 
 [formerly course: perhaps ' current, com- 
 mon'.] 
 coarseness, n. blc ©rot>^elt, '3io^eit, ?piurap; 
 
 ^eit; ©eineiu^eit, 
 coast, «. bie ©eetitfle, fittfte, baS Ufer, ©eflabe. 
 
 [Lat. casta, ' rib '.] 
 coast, tr. (or irilr.) an ber Siifte Ijinfa^ren, 
 
 lanbjD&rtSfegeIn; na^e uorbei jegetn. -trade, 
 
 n. ber Stuften^aubel. 
 coaster, n. ber Siiftcnfa^rcr. 
 coat, «. ber 9todE; bag ^tnberrocfii^en, bie flappe; 
 
 (StanbeStleibung ; ber ^eU, bie §aut, ©(^ale; 
 
 bevUeberjug; bie SBertteicung; bag 2;l;eercn; 
 
 ber 2Bappenf^ilb, bag SBoppen, — of armor, 
 
 ber 2Baffenrorf. — of a'ms, ber SBaffenroc!; 
 
 2Bappcnic{)ttb. — of mail, ber 5)3anjct. [Lat. 
 
 cot{t)a, ♦tunic'.] 
 coat, tr. cinen 9ioct anjiet^en ; bcKeiben/ vibix-- 
 
 jie^en. 
 
 coax, <r. fc^mel^etn, liebfofcn; Beyt^ma^en. 
 cob, n. bie ©pifee, ber fiaupt; bte ©pinne. 
 cobalt, n. ber Softatt, SoboU. [Lat. Gr.] 
 cobble, ir. fliden ; ftiimpevu. [O. Fr. cdbler 
 
 (Lat. copulare, * couple ').] 
 cobbler, n. ber glider; ©tiimper. 
 cob-web, n. bag ©pinnengetoeic. 
 cochineal, n. ber ©c^ariac^ttjurm; bie €oific= 
 
 ntae, [Lat.Gr.] 
 
 cochleate, adj. fi^rauBenformig. [fr. Lat. coch- 
 lea, • snail'.] 
 cock, n.iex^aM, bag §a^nc^en; berSSetter^ 
 
 l^a^ti; ber 6euj(^ober; ©tiilpe; bte ^unge an 
 
 ber 2Bage; ber Setger an ber ©onnenuI;r; bag 
 
 ®eifd)iff. dunghill—, ber §aus^a^n. -boat, 
 
 n. bag Seij^iff. -loft, n. ber §af)ubalten. 
 
 [prob'ly imitat.] 
 cock, intr. ^ampf^Bne jle^en; jjoljiren, ft^ 
 
 briiften. <»•.(— up). In bie §6^e ric^ten, aitf= 
 
 wartg fatten; aufjeben; fi^obern; auf Happen, 
 
 aufftiilpen; ben ^a|n (am ©eroet^rc) fpannen. 
 
 — the ears, bie D^rcn fpt^cn. 
 cockade, n. bie Cocarbe, ^utfdjtcife. [Fr. co- 
 
 carde [coq, ' cock ', as resembling its crest.).] 
 cockatrice, «. ber U3afili§t. [O. Fr. (coq, 
 
 ^ cock ', as iabled to j>e produced from a 
 
 cock's egg).] 
 
 cocked, adj. aufgctrempt, mit ftvcmpcn. 
 cocker, Ir. liebtojeu; pcvjavtcirt, tjdtjcbeln. 
 cockerel, n. ber iungc ^abu, bag .s^alindjen. 
 cockle, w.bic c^bavc §evjuuifd}cl. [Fv.coqumc] 
 cockney, n. ber SBeit^liug, aSoUuftUng ; bag ton^: 
 
 boner ©tabttinb. — dialect, bie (gcmeine) Ion:; 
 
 boner SDJunbart. [Fr. cocagne. (Lat. coquere, 
 
 'cook'), orig'ly 'cake': in parjs <ie — , 
 
 •land of luxury'.] 
 cocoa, n. gocoS, ber Gocogbamn. 
 cocoon, n. ber (Tocon. [Fr. cocon.] 
 
 1. cod, n. bie ^iilje; bie ^obc. 
 
 2. cod or -fish, n, ber ©toctfif(^» 
 coddle = codle. 
 
 codicil, n. bag CobicU. [Lat. codicUus (dim. 
 
 of codex, *code').] 
 codle, tr. gclinbc f ot^cn, auf f ccT)en ; jirtlid) te - 
 
 ^anbcln. [prob'ly Lat. coctulare {coquere, 
 
 *cook').] 
 codlingr, w. ber^o^opfel; 58Ia(ffifc6. 
 co-efflcient, adj. (adv. -ly.) niitwirlcnb. n. 
 
 bag yjiitrairtenbe; ber Gocfftctcitt. 
 co-equal, a(7;.(adu.-ly.) glcitti. 
 coerce, <r. einfc^vanfen; jiuingen. [Lat. co-er- 
 
 cere {arcere, ' press together ').] 
 coercion, n. bie (Sinfcijrautung, ber ^^ang. 
 
 -bill, n. bie ^njang^tilO. 
 coercive, adj. cinid)v&ntenb, ^n^tngenb. 
 coeval, adj. gleit!^ alt, gletc^jcittvj. n. ber ^dU 
 
 gcnop. [Lat. co-Oivus {cevum, '• age ').] 
 co-exist, intr. jnglcic^ jein, lebcn. 
 co-cxistent, adj. iugtcid) or mit uor'^anben. 
 co-extensive, adj. {adv. -ly.) vongleid^em Um* 
 
 fang. 
 coflee, n. ber Jloffce. -pot, n. ber Saffectopf, 
 
 tie Jtaffeefanne. [fr. Arab.] 
 coRer, n. ber ©etbfaftcn; ^toffer, bie Slijlc. [Fr, 
 
 coffre (Lat. cophinus, ' basket ').] 
 comn, n. ber ©org; bie ?5a[tetenpfanne. [O.Fr. 
 
 (Lat. cophinus, 'basket').] 
 cog, n. ber ilamm or !^a.\)Xi. -wheel, n. bod 
 
 Sammrab. 
 cog, tr. {or intr.) 35^nc an cin 9iab mac^en; 
 
 ii^mei^eln; lugen, bctrugen. [jcugung. 
 
 cogency, w. bie jwingcnbc ft'raft, ©emalt, Uebev* 
 cogent, ad?, (adu. -ly.) froftici, cvingenb, unu 
 
 »v;bevftctjlic^, uberjcugenb. [Lat. cogens {co- 
 
 gere, ' force ').] 
 cogitable, adj. bcnffear. 
 cogitate, intr. benfen, anSbenfcn, Bcbenfen. 
 
 [Lat. cogitare {agitare, 'agitate').] 
 cogitation, n. bag CDenfen, ber ©ebanfe. 
 cogitative, od?'. benfenb; tteffinnig. 
 cognate, ac^. een»anbt. [Lat. co-gnatus {na- 
 
 <ws, 'born').] 
 
 cognation, n. bte 9Sern)an'ottd)aft. 
 cognition, n. bte S?enntni^, Stunbe; bag SBiffcn, 
 
 23et»u6tSetn. [I^at. co-gnitio{noscere, 'know').] 
 cognizable, adj. evienubar. 
 cognizance, n. bie Gvfenntni^, Jlcnntnif?; (Sr* 
 
 funbigung. take — of, Gilunbigung emjiel^eu 
 
 itbev (roegcn); unterfuc^en. 
 co-habit, intr. mit beiBO^nen, (alg (S^eleute) ju- 
 
 fammeu or beifammcn reoljnen. 
 co-habitation, n. bag ^ufammenwo^nen. 
 co-heir, n. ber SKlterbe. 
 co-heiress, n. bie 5IKitevtln. 
 cohere, irj^r. jufammcnbangen; uberctnfiimracn. 
 
 [Lat. co-hcerere ('stick ').] 
 coherence, n. ber ^ujammen^ang, bie SBerbins 
 
 bung, goige. 
 
 coherent, ad;, (adr. -ly.) jujammenl^angcnb. 
 > verbunbcn; ut>eretn[Utmuig. 
 
cohesion 
 
 49 
 
 conibustiWe 
 
 cohesion, n. bcr ^uiammenl^auj. [Fr.; see co- 
 
 cohesive, adj. (ac?r. -ly.) jufammcn'&3nv\onb. 
 cohort, n. t)te Go^ortC* [Lat. cokors : see 
 
 court.] 
 
 coif, n. fcic §aubc, ber ^opfpiife. [Fr. coiffc] 
 coif, /r. mit cincni iJopfpu^^c i^evjieien. 
 ci)iffure, n. tcr ^opfvu(j, bag KopfjCug. 
 coil, </". aufictcfelii, aiifroden, jujamcnrcffen, 
 
 auffi^iepen. [O. Fr. coillir (Lat. coL-ligere, 
 
 ' collect ').! 
 coin, n. bic aRunje, baS ®clb; btc gcfe. [Fr.] 
 coin, tr. pragen, iiiunjen, erfinben, i^mteben. 
 coinajre, n. ba§ SiJJuii^en; bte aJtun^e; ba-3 @c= 
 
 pragc; bie aKunjtoftctt; bie ©vfinbung, Srbi^= 
 
 lung. 
 coincide, tn<r.ju|ammcntrcffen, uE'ercinPimmcn. 
 
 [L. Lat. co-in-cidrre (cadere, 'fall').] 
 coincidence, n. baS 3ui'*''^"^f'^*i"sncn; Ginpim= 
 
 iiiung. 
 coincident, adj. jujammentrcffenb, ubereinptm= 
 
 mtg. 
 coiner, n. ber SD^unjer, ^rager, Srfinber. 
 coition, n. ba-3 ^mammentcmmeix, bie iBcgat; 
 
 tung. [Lat. co-itin {ire, ' go').] 
 coke, n. abgcfdircefelte Steintoljlen. 
 col-, same as con-, before 1. 
 cold, adj. {adv. -ly.) inlt; troflig; faltfinnig, p-- 
 
 rud^altcnb; leibenicfcajtsloS. n. btc italte, bcv 
 
 Rroft; bie Gvfaliung, ber S^nupfen. catch 
 
 (take) — , fid) crfalten. 
 coldness, n. bie Siiltc ; fig. bet flaltfinn, bic 
 
 Sprobigteit. 
 cole, n. ber ^ofll. 
 
 colic, n. bie Solif. 1)armglc^t. [see coZon.] 
 col-lapse, inlr. jufammenf alien, fid) jc^liepcn. 
 collar, n. ba>^ .'palebanb, ^alSeifen. -bone, 
 
 n. tai ©c^lufjelicia, [Lat. collare (coUum, 
 
 * neck').] 
 collar, tr. bcim ff ragen nc^racn, anpacf en ; eincn 
 
 .^ragen umbinben. 
 collate, tr. ertbeilen; coKotlontrcn; Berg(eid)en. 
 
 |Fr., Lat. coUatum, part, of con-ferre 
 
 ('bring').] 
 col- lateral, adj. (odw.-ly.) auf ber©eitc; »cn 
 
 ter Seite, jut >£ettenluue ge^orig, pavaUcl, 
 
 initlelbar. 
 collation, n. bie 95crlei^ung, Grtbeilung ; 93ei; 
 
 gleicbuug; Heine 3iT'U'd;ennia^l}eit, (Stfrtf^ung 
 collator, n. ber Sitt)ciler, patron; gollotor, 
 
 iBerglcid^cr. 
 colleague, n. ber Coflcnc, ^TmtSgeno^. [Lat. 
 
 collega {legere, ' pick, select ).] 
 coUeagueship, n. bic C^cnofienfd)aft. 
 collect, tr. fammeln, juiaminenbniigen; fotgcrn. 
 
 intr. fic^ fammeln. — one's self, fid) famuiclu, 
 
 fii^ faffen. [Lat. coL-Ugere {^Legere, ' pick, 
 
 gather').] 
 
 collect, n. bie Gottcctc ; ba§ luvjc Oebet. 
 collected, adj. juiammcugefa^t. 
 collection, n. ba^ Sammcln; bie ©antmtung. 
 collectire, adj. coUectiw. worfammelt, gcjammt. 
 
 -ly, adv. inSgefammt, liuci^aupt. 
 collector, n. ber Sainmlev, (Sinnc^mer. 
 college, n. bag ffollcfliittn ; ®i)mnafium, bic \)o\)t 
 
 £(^ule. [Fr. (Lat. col-Ugere, ' collect ').] 
 collegia!, adj. ^u ctncm CrottCfllum get}6rtg. 
 collegian, n. ber eoflcaittt. . 
 collegiate, adj. coUc8lcnl)aft, coHegialifd), afa= 
 
 bemifc^, €oIlegtflt=. 
 
 collet, n. bag Collet. [Fr.^Lat.co.'Zww, 'neck').] 
 collide, in'r. ;(ufvi:nmenfto^en. [Lat. coUidere 
 
 [Icedere, ' strike ').J 
 
 coIUor, 71. ber (2tctnto!)lengraber; fiof)tcnT)aub= 
 
 Icr; bag ^of)lenfd)iff. [ir.cnal.] 
 colliery, n. bte So^jlengrube, bag Jtol^lcnwerf; 
 
 ber .<i?o^ten^anbcl. 
 collision, n. bag 3it?flWimen[tof?cn, bie 23erii^« 
 
 rung, [see collide.] 
 col-locate, tr. juiaminenfieHen, orbncn. 
 collocation, n. etc ^itiamnienftcHung, Drbnung. 
 colloquial, adj. ^um ©cjprac^e ge^ij'rig; bie Uni» 
 
 gangjfprac^e bctrcffcnb. 
 colloquy, n. bag (S5efprac^. [Lat. col-loquiuni 
 
 [toqui, 'speak').] 
 collude, intr. etn bcimlit^eg 2>crflanbni^ ^abcn, 
 
 fid) ivrftcticn, unter cincr S^ede ftccfen. [Lat. 
 
 col-ludere (' play ').] 
 collusion, n. bag I)eimlid)e SScrfiSnbni^. [see 
 
 colhuie..] 
 
 collushe, adj. [adv. -ly.) abgc'cbet, abgcfartct. 
 Cologne, n. Coin. adj. cclnijd). 
 colon, n. bag 6oIon; bor (sMimmbann. [Lat. 
 
 Gr. 'member' (esp. intestine), 'member 
 
 of sentence '.] 
 colonel, n. t>cr !Obevfl(c). [Fr. (coZonnc, 'column*. 
 
 as head of such).] 
 colonelship, n. bte SDberftcnvierfe. 
 colonial, adj. bie Golotttc bctrcffcnb, Goloniat^. 
 colonist, n. ber golonift, ^Inpflan^cr. 
 colonlxation, n. tic 9lnlcgung cincv Golonic. 
 colonize, tr. Polcnien aiilegcn, anpflanjcn, bc= 
 
 i>oUcrn, fotoniftrcn. 
 
 colonnade, n. tic (folonnobc, ber SSuIengang. 
 colony, n. bie Colonic, '4>fian;ftatt. [Lat. co- 
 
 lonia, colonus, ' farmer ' (colere, 'cultivate').] 
 color, n. btegarbe;@cftc^tgfarbc;^/7. bcrSd)ciH, 
 
 3^out»anb. — s, pi. bie glagge, gal)ne, ©tan^ 
 
 barte. 
 color, <r. firbcn; anftretd)en; fig. befdjonigcn, 
 
 bcmanteln; fd)cinbar inad)cn. trt<?*. evriit^en. 
 colorable, acij. (adv. -biy.) fc^cinbar. 
 coloration, n. bag garben, bic Jvnrbuncf. 
 coloring, n. bag J^atbcn; ffolorit, bie garbcns 
 
 mifc^ung; fig. bag ®cfd)6ntgcn. 
 color-less, adj. farbenloS, tuvd)fi(!^t{g. 
 colossal, adj. toloffal, Icloffifd), fololarttg, rie» 
 
 fcnbaft. 
 
 colossus, n. ber iRolof?, bie ffJicfenftatur, [Lat. J 
 colt, n. bag ^engftfitUcn. 
 columhary, n. tag Snubenbaug. [Lat. colum- 
 barium {columba, ' dove ').] 
 column, n. bie ©Sulc; ^olonttc ; Colutnne. 
 
 [Lat. columna (cellere, ♦ urge upward ').] 
 columnar, adj. faulenfi3rmtg. 
 nolure, n. ber Goliir, ©onnenrocnbefreig. [Fr.] 
 com-, same as con-, before b, p, m, 
 comb, n. ber iRonim : bie ©tricgel; ber §a^nen= 
 
 tatnm; bie ^onigfd}cibc. 
 comb, tr. fammen, ftriegctn. 
 combat, intr. fid) fd)lagcn, timpfen, flrciten; fic^ 
 
 wtbcrfcfecn. tr. beftvciten, 6-fantpfen, [Fr. com- 
 
 battre (Lat. batluere, ' strike ').] 
 combat, n. ber ftampf, ©trcit, bag O^cfcdit. 
 
 single — , ber ^wcit'ampf. [Fr.; seepreced.J 
 combatant, n. ber ©c^lagcr, Jtampfer; ^J^crfcd); 
 
 ter. adj. fed)tcnb, ftrcitenb. 
 combinable, adj. vcrcinbar. 
 comliiiiation, n. bie iSerbinbung, SSerctnigung ; 
 
 bag bcimlidje IBimbnife. 
 combine, tr. perbtnbcn, tcrcinigen, jufammcn= 
 
 fugen. intr. ficb terbinbcn, ficb ijcrctnigrn 
 
 (with, ntit). [Lat. com-binare (bint, 'two and 
 
 two ').] 
 combustible, adj. vcvbrcnntic^ ; brennbar. ni, 
 
 83renn)"toff. [seo combustion.] 
 
combustibility 
 
 50 
 
 cotmnodions 
 
 combustibility, n. bie aSerbrennltcl^feii, 93vcnn= 
 barteit. 
 
 combustion, n. btc S5cr6rennnng, bcr 23ranb; 
 Jig. 9tufiu^r, bie SSenotrruncj, glamme. [Fr., 
 fr. Lat. com-burere { = urere, * burn ').] 
 
 come, tntr. fommcn, ^enjovfoimnen, entfte^n; 
 fic^ nitraqen ; gelincjen. the butter comes, tie 
 Ifiilc^ buUert. — about, ^enim fotniaen, fid^ 
 jutvagen. — again, wiebeT tommen. — at, 
 an 6tn>a8 fommcn, errei^en, evlanjcn. — by, 
 ba^u fommen, trlangen, eviBCvben. — in, I)ei-» 
 tmtommen, fic^ ctnfiuben; auftommen. —in 
 for, 2lnipni(^ ma(i>cn auf. — off, ba»cn fom= 
 men. — on, ^evautommen, nnrucfen. — (fall) 
 short of, »erfel)len; ^u fur;} tommen. — to 
 one's fielf, mebcr ju [idf fetbjl fommen. — to. 
 life, lebenbigwevben. — tohand, ancjetangcn; 
 ftc^ eretgnen. — to pass, fid) jutva^en, eveiguen, 
 gefc^^n. what does it — to? ttie wiel betrdgt 
 bag ? B)te 1)0^ beiauft fic^ ba§ ? Boju bilf t ba^ ? 
 
 — up with, erret(^en, ein^olea. — upon, auf 
 Gtwad tommen; libevf alien. 
 
 comedian, «. ber iionioaiant, S^aufpieleti JTo; 
 
 mobienfdjreibcr. 
 comedy, n. Mi euflfpiel, bie domthit, ^omb'bic. 
 
 (Gr. kOmos, ' glad feast ', aeidein, ' sing '.J 
 comeliness, n. tie 8c^6n^eit, ^^lumut^, Siebu^; 
 
 tcit; ber Stnjtanb. 
 comely^ o4j- {or adi\) ongene^m, liebli^, fi^on; 
 
 anftinbia, anmutl^ig, gcmap. [fr. come = 6e- 
 
 eonie.~\ 
 
 comer, n. fioimttcttir [adj. as n.}. 
 comet, n. ba Jiomct ; ba^ ,\tometenfpict. -like, 
 
 adj. tometenabnlid). [Gr. komilis (komi, 
 
 * hair'), 'long-haired star '.] 
 comfit, n. baS gonfcct, 3ii<*£'^'oerf. [Fr. e<m-^t 
 
 (Ij&t. jacere, 'make').) 
 comfort, ir. ftarfen, troften, erquidMi, erlei(^tem; 
 
 erfieuen. [Lat. can -/ortare (fortis, 'strong').] 
 comfort, n. fcet Xroft, ba§ i!abial, bie Civletc^= 
 
 U'vung, ^lilfe; Sequemlicbfeit, bad SSo^tjcta, 
 
 bte SSeljavjUc^teit, bie 3ufneccnl}eit. 
 comfortable, adj. {adv. -biy.) be^aglt^, gc= 
 
 miit^lid); bcquem, angenc^m, erfreutic^, trofiltc^. 
 comfortableness, n. bie ^de^a^Ii^feU; i&e{|uem; 
 
 lic^feit; Grfreiiltd^teit. 
 comforter, n. ber Xroftev. 
 comfort-less, adj. unbe^agltd^: uncrftcnH*; 
 
 ttoftfo^. 
 comic(al), adj. (adv. -ally.) fomtfdi, lufKg. 
 
 jljat. comicus, see comedy.] 
 coming, adj. fiiiiftig. n. fcaiJ iJontnten, blc 2tn; 
 
 lunft. 
 comitia, n. bie domitlctl. [pi. of lot. comitium 
 
 (co-ire, ' go together ').] 
 comity, n. bie '^rtigfeit, 2€ben§art. [Lat. corrn- 
 
 tas (co.nis, ' affable ').] 
 comma, n. bad ICommo* [Lat. Gr. (koptein, 
 
 'cutoff').] 
 command, tr. (cr intr.) gebiefen, befe^Ie-r ; bc= 
 
 fe^ligen, contmonbircn; iiberjei-en, be^enft^en. 
 
 — a view over , ^udfic^t baben ubev 
 
 IFr. com-mander (Lat. mandare, 'commit, 
 order ').] (tnanbo. 
 
 4*ommand, n. ber 93efe^I, baS ®ebot; ia^ donu 
 commandant, ». bcr 33efe^ld^at>«r, Qammaa- 
 
 bant. 
 
 conniiandatory, a^j. gcbieterifd^. 
 coniniaiider, n. ber ©ebteter, ©efe^IS^aber; 
 
 gommonbont. 
 commandery, n. bie Somt^ltrci. 
 commanding, adj. {culv.-ly.) gebtcterifd), coilt= 
 
 TwanOircnJ). —ground, bie bomtntrenbe 2lnl)bi;c. 
 
 commandment, n. ba3 Qk.'^Df, ©neij, bie lierr 
 
 fcbvift. the ten commaudmeuts, bie jebn 
 
 (Scbote. 
 
 commemorable, adj. benfnjiirbig, merfibiirbig. 
 commemorate, tr. cad I'liiDenfca pon (iStiuao) 
 
 fetcrn; eriuabuen. |Lat. com-memorare (me- 
 
 mor, 'mindful'), 'remember'.] 
 coramemoration, n. bie ©cbac^tnipfeier, Jeicr; 
 
 (Srma^nung. 
 commemor'atlre, adj. al$ Knbenfen bienenb, 
 
 ennncrnb. 
 commence, tr. (or intr.) anfangen, an&eben ; 
 
 betretcn. [Fr. com-mencer {in-Uiare [ire ' go'J 
 
 ♦begin').] 
 commencement, n. bcr ?fnfang; btc promotion. 
 Iconiuiend, tr. cmpfcblcn; lobcii, ru^men;{d>ic£eu, 
 1 fenpen. [same as ommand.] 
 commendable, adj. (adv. -bly.) erapfe^Iungds 
 I iDiuDig, Ibbltd). 
 
 I commendation, n. bie Smpfc^Inng; bad Sob. 
 I commendatoi 7, adj. cinpfel>lenD. «. bie 8ob= 
 
 lete. — letter, bad ©mpfe^lungdyd^reiben. 
 commensurable, adj. ^ievi) oudmepbar; com* 
 I nicnftirabcl. 
 commensurate, adj. (adv. -ly.) oudmcpbar; 
 
 angemcnen; per^iltniftmaBig. [Lut. com-men- 
 
 suratus (mensura, * mesLSurc *).] 
 comment, intr. ?ludlcgungcn «r ?Inmerfungcti 
 
 macben (upon, iibcr). (Lat. com-mentari (int. 
 
 oiminisci, 'call to mind '), ' explain '.] 
 comment, n. bie Slnmcrfung, 9ludlegung. 
 commentary, n. ber Commcutar, bte 2[udle= 
 
 gung; bad Sagebuc^. 
 commentator, w. ber Sludlcger, Gutlarcr; goni' 
 
 mcntator. 
 commerce, n. bie ^anblnng, ber §anbcf, 2?cr- 
 
 febr ; bad (Somtttcrce, ber ^oinnter;}. [Fr.; Lat. 
 
 eom-mercium {nierx, ^ merciiandise ').] 
 commercial, adj. (a^y.-ly.) juin i^anCelgc^o^ 
 
 rig; commer;tieU; ^anbel treibcnb. 
 com-minatory, adj. brobcnb, bebrofiltcl). 
 com-min^le, tr. pcrtncngcn, bennijc^en. iiUr. 
 
 fic^ pcrmijc^en, wercini^en. 
 com-minute, tr. jcrrcigen, gerfhjfeen, piilvem. 
 comminution, n. bie 3efrft''ung; SBcrbiinuung. 
 commiseration, n. ba3 9Jhtleib, Grbarmcn, bie 
 
 CSrbavmung. [Lat. eom-miseraiio' (miserart. 
 
 [miser, ' miserable '], ' pity ').] 
 commissariat, ». bie eommiffhnleffe. 
 commissary, n. ber gonimiffiir ; 4>ro»iantmet= 
 
 per. [liat. com-missarius (seo commit).] 
 commission, n. bte gommiiftou, ter ^Jlufttag, 
 
 bte aSoUmai^t; bie Gomnitfiiondgebubv; ©telle, 
 
 bad?Imt; bie Scftallung. [Fr. (seecwwOTiV).) 
 commission, tr. ^luftrag gebcn, beauftragea; 
 
 aborbnen, bepollmad^tigcn. 
 commissioner, ». ber GomraiffuraSr ; Cora^- 
 
 miffdr. 
 commit, 'r. uberse^en, anpcrhrauen; Sfufhrftge 
 
 geben; ^infefecn; bCj^c^n. — to (paper) writ- 
 ing, fc^riftlii^ auffc^en, jii papier bringen. — 
 
 violence on, @en>aU anti^un. (Lat. com-mi^ 
 
 tere (' send ').] 
 commitment, n. bte Ser^oftung; ber SJcr^aftd- 
 
 befe^l; bie SBegc^uug. 
 committee, n. bcr Sludfi^u^; bte (roraintt(t)e. 
 
 [seecommtf.] [igen. 
 
 com-mlx, <r. ucrinif(!^en, mif*en. intr. pcrein- 
 com-mixture, n. bie aSermiftftung; bie ajiii(^» 
 
 commodious, adj. (adv. -ly.) bcquem, qemii^s 
 ltrf>; fuglid), nii&iic^; brau^bar. [L. Lat. cob^- 
 modiosus (modus, * mode, lueasure ').J 
 
commodity 
 
 51 
 
 complain 
 
 commodity, n. btc SSaaro. [Lat. com-moditas 
 
 (modus, ' mode, measure ').] 
 commodore, n. bev Gommoborc, [It. coman- 
 
 datore, see command.] 
 common, adj. \or adv.] gemetn; gcmeinf^aft; 
 
 lic^; oU^cmein, onentlid); gciBo[;)nUd); unacc; 
 
 lig. n. tag ©ememteftucf, tie ©emeimpctte. 
 — council, fccr ©tabtratti; bte c\cjammtc 23ur= 
 gcrjcbaf t — law, bae geiueine Died)t. — pleas, 
 "or court of — pleas, tai SDbei\jevt(^t in but; 
 
 fiertict)cn (gac^en. — sense, bev gememe SDicns 
 c^entciftanb, gefunbe ajerftanb. in — , ge= 
 
 tiictnicl)aftli(^. -place, n. ber atlgeinetne Sitel, 
 
 6)enu'invla\}. adj. unbebcutcnb, adtaglid), con= 
 
 t?cntiouell. -weaitli, n. bie DiepubUt, ber ittaat, 
 
 ba3 ^subltfuin. [Fr. commun, Lat. com-munis 
 
 ('ready, of service ').] 
 commonalty, n. tie ®emeinf(*aft; ba3 SSoIt. 
 commoner, n. bcr gememe yJJann; batJ iJ2it= 
 
 g.ieb com Untcr^auje ; ber aKtttnbaber. 
 commonly, adv. ^iuftg, meiftcn^, gemeiniglic^, 
 
 geipo^nlic^. 
 
 commonness, n. bie ®ett5D^nIid)feit. 
 commons, n. pL baS 3SoIf, tie ©emeincn; bte 
 
 giMDobuUd^e ^cft, IMCtag^foft. house of—, 
 
 ba§ UntcrftausJ (bc8 '4^arlaincnte§). 
 com-motion, n. bie 23eiregung ; bcr Slufflanb, 
 
 ^.Jluftu^r; aSevnjirrung; ^cftigteit. 
 commune, intr. fti) mtttl)cilen, beratfien (with, 
 
 init); communicircn, jum 2tbenbmable ge^en. 
 
 to. Fr. communier, 'communicate'.] 
 commune, ». bte dommune. LFr. (see com- 
 mon).] 
 
 communicable, adj. mtttfjettbar. 
 communicability, n. btc iOiittbeilbarfett. 
 communicant, n. bcr aJJitt^eilcr; 6omntunl= 
 
 cant, 
 communicate, tr. mitt^eilen; Ginem croffnen, 
 
 coninumicucn, intr. cDmnumicireu, jum 2lbenb= 
 
 niable gel)cn; in ©emctnfdjaft Ijabcn. [Lat. 
 
 com-inunicare (communis, ' common ').] 
 communication, n. bie 9)2ittbctlung; ©emcin; 
 
 fdjaft; 3uiammenl)ang; Umgang, Unterrebung. 
 communicative, adj. (adv. -ly.) mitt^eilenb, 
 
 fvctgcbig; gcjprac^ig. 
 communion, n. tieC^cmeinic^aft; 6kmeine; bo8 
 
 ?lbenbmat)l. -table, n. ber Slbenbma^lStiic^, 
 
 ?lltar. [Fr. (see commune).] 
 community, n. bie ©cineiufdinft; bie ®cme{n= 
 
 belt; !!l3ui\ieviAaft, Gomimmttat. [Lat. com- 
 
 viunitas {communis, * common ').] 
 com-mutable, adj. ju tcviranbein, Dcrauicrlti^. 
 commutation, n. bie SSertaufdjung, Slu^njedjje; 
 
 lung; bte aScranberung; ?lbli3jung. 
 com-mute, tr. taufdjen, pcvtaujc^en; auSIofen, 
 
 werreanbcln. intr. gcnug tbun, Grja^ genja^= 
 
 rcn. I Lat. com-mutare (' change ').] 
 compact, n. bcr 2SergIct(^, aScvtrag, baS Crom= 
 
 ^JOCtat. [Lat. com-pactum (pacisci, ii.pacere, 
 
 'agree').] 
 compact, tr. ^ufammenfiigcn, bcrbtnben; Drb= 
 
 lien; jufammcnic^^cn. 
 compact, adj. (adv.-lj.) compact, bi(^t, feji; 
 
 gcbrungen, bunbig; rerbunbcn. 
 compactness, n. btc 'Eid)tbeit, f^efligfett. 
 companion, n. bcr ©cicafi^after; (SefS^rte; 
 
 9)?itgcnc6. , [Fr. com-pagnon (Lat. panis, 
 
 'bread').] [ganglid). 
 
 companionable, adj. {adv. -bly.) gefcUig, unt; 
 company, n. bie©qcllid)aft; 2lbtl)etlung ; goni= 
 
 ^ognic; 3""''; bcr §aufcn. be good —, ein 
 
 guter ©efeUfd^after fetn. to bear (keep) — , bc; 
 
 fllcttcn, ©eleUjc^oft Icipen. [see companion.] 
 
 comparable, adj. (adv. -bly.) vcrglctd^bar, ju 
 
 Bcrgletdjcn. 
 comparatire, a^/j.tcrglctdicnb; comporattD ; in 
 
 ajcrgleid)ung. n. bcr goravarntiu. 
 compare, <r, locrgletd^cn; (with intt); gletd?adi< 
 
 ten (to.gtncm); ben ffomporntio bilccn von. 
 
 intr. abnltdi, glcid) fcin. [Lat. comparare (co/ji- 
 par, 'equal With another').] 
 compariwm, n. bie aScrgleic^ung; (Sleii^nip; bie 
 
 ^omvarntton. 
 compartment, n. bte ^IbtBeitnijg, baS^cIb. [Fr. 
 
 com-partiment (Lat. pariire, *' pait ').] 
 compass, n. ber Sirct>^, Umfang, in-jtrl; brr 
 
 9Jautn ; douHJag. [L. Lat. com-passus (' pace '), 
 
 ' circle'.] 
 compass, tr. umgcbcn, einfd)Iie^cn; tnnlagern; 
 
 bclagern; untfafu'ii; uni t^noa^ ^cvmngc^en; 
 
 er^alten, bmdjie^on, eoltcnDen. 
 compassion, n. baS OJiitleiccn, (Srt'armen. [Fr.; 
 
 Lat. com-passio (pali, ' suffer ').] 
 compassionate, cu//. (adu. -ly.) mitlcibig; jum 
 
 il'iitlcib gcitcigt. 
 
 compassionate, tr. fic^ ert>arntcn, bemitleibcn. 
 compatibility, n. bie iiicrtviigUd^teit, :!i)eteinbar- 
 
 feit. 
 compatible, adj. (adv. -bly.) i>creinbar, »?cr= 
 
 tidgltd), paffenJ). [Fr. com-patible (Lat. pati, 
 
 'suffer').] 
 com-patriot, n. ber £anb6mann. adj. lant&- 
 
 manntjc^. 
 com-peer, n. ber 3)?ann glcit^en ©tanbe?, 9Kits 
 
 gcno^j, (Satneraf, CSoUegc. 
 compel, tr. jtvingcn, ni>tbtgen; trciben; ttbcr^ 
 
 iDaltigcn, unteriod;cn. [Lat. com-pellare (jiel- 
 
 lere, ' drive ').] 
 compendious, adj. (adv.-]y.) ;^u?amracngcjogen 
 
 gebriingt, furj. [see compendium.] 
 compendium, n. ber tur-e 5i>egviff, ?Iu§:;ug. 
 
 [Lat. com-pendium (pendere, ' weigh '), • sav- 
 ing, abbreviating'.] 
 compensate, tr. (or intr. with for) crfe^en, cnt= 
 
 frfjacigcn, jd)ablo^ l^alten. [Lat. com-pensare 
 
 ( pendere, * weigh '), ' weigh or balance with 
 
 one another '.] 
 
 compensation, n. ber(5rfafe, bie ®cnugtl)uung. 
 compete, in^". fidnmt bcroerbcn, intt anl)aUcn; 
 
 fid) nicHcn nitt; coni))Ctircn. [Lat. com-petere, 
 
 ('seek').] 
 competence, n. bte 3ulangttd}fctt, ba3 ?In§!pm = 
 
 men; bie ©tatti)aftigtcit; gompctcn^. enjoy a 
 
 — , fcin gute^ iHuefomincn l)abcn. 
 competent, adj. (adv. -ly.) jjuliinglK^, binrct; 
 
 d)enb; taugltd), f(^idli^; ftattt)aft; competent. 
 
 [Lat. competens (com-petere, 'compete').] 
 competition, n. bte -Utitbeiccrbung, bcr "Uln- 
 
 jpiuc^. come in — , gleid){oininen, bevgltdjea 
 
 ipftbcn. 
 competitor, n. bcr 9)iitben)erbcr, Gomljetcni, 
 
 ^Cratcnbcnt; ©cgncr. 
 compilation, n. bte ^ufatnmcntragting, ©ammi 
 
 hutg; ?tn^aufung.- 
 compile, n. auS B^riften fainmeln, flUfammen- 
 
 tragen; Pcrfaffcn. [Lat. covi-pilare (see pil- 
 lage), 'plunder'.] 
 
 compiler, n. ber (Sompilator, ©amntler. 
 complacence, -cy, n. lai ©cfaUcn, SScrcjniigcn ; 
 
 btc ©eialligtett; ^ai t)cfUd)e 53enel)tnen. 
 complacent, adj. (adv. -ly.) gefalltg, bof; 
 
 lid). [Lat. com-placens (placere, ' please').] 
 complain, intr. ftagcn, ficb bcltagen, iniurcn, 
 
 fic^ befii^njcren (of, tibcr; to, bet). [Fr. com- 
 
 plaindre (Lat. pLangtre, * beat the breast In 
 
 grief, lament').] 
 
complainant 
 
 52 
 
 concealment 
 
 compliunant, n. br stager. 
 
 complaint, n. bie itlage, iycj^raerbc ; ba§ Uebcl, 
 
 £)ie iU'a:itt)eit. 
 complaisance, n. tiie ©efatligfeit; §ofli(I)!eit. 
 complaisant, adj. (adv. -ly.) flefalii^, i)0]li^. 
 
 [Fr. ; same as complacent.] 
 complement, n. tie C^icjanjung; 5"^^' bcr^Sor; 
 
 rati); bie ^Jjoafoin;iicnt;eit; ta^ eomptcmeilt 
 
 (eiiieg 3''^ffl°)' [Ft'.; sea complete] 
 coniplemental, adj. eigaiijenC. 
 complete, adj. (adv. -ly.) BoHftant'tg, gan^, 
 
 uoUfommen, wol^l gemavl}t; BoUenbet, com= 
 
 iJtct{t). [Lat. com-pletus (plere, ' fill ').l 
 complete, tr. uoUftauDigor i^oUja^lig or con^Jlct 
 
 mai^eii; DeiuoUftauCigen, erganjen, compictimi; 
 
 woUenDen; erfuUen. 
 completeness, n. tie 9Soafommcnl)eit. 
 completion, n. bte ISrgdnjung; aJoQenbung; 
 
 8>eruoUi'tanbtgung, gompJetiruiid. 
 complex, a<7;. jiiiammeii veiftocl)ten; tcrmicfclt, 
 
 fi^iDcr. [Lat. corn-plexus [plectere, ' twist ').] 
 complexion, n. tie gavbe, ©ei'ic^t^f aroe ; bas 
 
 Hnje^eii; ba3 Scmperamciit. [see complex.] 
 complexioned, adj. son (ji^onev etc.) 2liiud)t3; 
 
 favbe, -farbtg. [wortcubcit. 
 
 complexity, n. bie ^uiawmcnsefe^tljeit; S5er= 
 compliaiice, n. b;e 2BiUtai)vung; ^Jtarf)gicbigtett. 
 compliant, aJj. {adv. -ly.) iBiUfaljvig, gefallig, 
 
 aittg. [seo comply.] 
 complicate, ir. tjcvroirfeln ; uerflcct)ten, 3ufam= 
 
 menfegen. [Lat. com-plicare (' fold ').] 
 complicate, aJj. (adv. -ly.) BeviDtcfclt, Derflo(^= 
 
 ten, juiammcngcjoljt. 
 complication, n. bie SSenricfelung, SSerbtnbung; 
 
 bag (ieirebe, ©eanvr. 
 compliment, n. tcii Gotn^ilimcnt ; ba? @cfificnf. 
 
 [Fr. (Lat. compleve, ' complete, fultill ').] 
 compliment, tr. (or intr.) complimeutireu, ein 
 
 (Sompliment mac^en ; fd)mcid)eln. 
 complimentary, adj. (adv. -rily.) tnit Coni= 
 
 plimentett, ^brli*. 
 complot, n. \iai gomWott, bie 3?.otte. [Fr. (Lat. 
 
 complicare, '• complicate ').] 
 complot, tr. (orinlr.) ein SomiJiOtt madjen, fi:^ 
 
 juiammenrottcn or ucvi(^n3oren. 
 comply, intr. luiUfabien, folgcn, nad)gel>en; ft^ 
 
 nac^ ctma'S vtd)tcn, evgebcn. [Lat. com-plicare, 
 
 •fold together,'; or com-plere, 'fulfill'.] 
 component, adj. ausiuadjcui). — parts, tie 
 
 iBe|tant!tl)CtIe. [Lat. com-ponens (' putting ').] 
 comport, intr. Ski) ucvtvac^-n, iibcreinfttmmen 
 
 (mil, with); rejl. — one's self, fi;^ peibatten, 
 
 fi^ bcuct)men, \iJ:) bctragen. [Lat. com-portare 
 
 ('bear').] 
 comportable, adj. nii^t wiberipredjenb, jufam= 
 
 mcn^augeuD, frf)icftic^. 
 compose, tr. jiiiammenfc^en; tjerfertigen, wer^ 
 
 fan'en; bcvcttcn, orfcuei; bcru{)igen; conHJO= 
 
 Uivcn. — one's self, fid) faffen. [Fr, corn-po- 
 ser (Lat. ponere, ' put ').] 
 composed, aJj. (ado. -ly.) gefcfet; ernft^aft; 
 
 luljig, gelaiien. 
 
 composer, n. bet 23evfaffer; ©efeer; gomtJonlft. 
 ooaiposing-stick, tcr SSintel^afen 
 composite, adj. jufainmengefc^t. 
 composition, n. bte .Hiiiammcnie^ung, SKifc^ung, 
 
 Gompofition; Slnovtnung, Gtnrid^tung; aSci= 
 
 binding; bceaSevfevtigung; bet ©afe; bie (Sd;>rift, 
 
 ber 2lu|ia^. 
 compositor, n. bet (©djrlft;) ©e^er. [O. Fr., 
 
 S3e compose.] 
 compost, n. bcr CDiingcr. [O. Fr. (Lat. posi- 
 
 tum, 'put').] 
 
 compost, tr. biiugcn. 
 
 composure, ■«. Die g-a[fung, SKu^c; bie fficrlnn^ 
 
 Dung; 5!inortnung, Die iljettajjung, gorm; tnJ 
 
 ilcmpcvament, bie 2lu§avbeitung. 
 compound, tr. (or intr.) jujammenfe^en, Pcrbin^ 
 
 tea; ucrmif^en; mlr. (ior, icegen) fid) ucr 
 
 gleii^cn, cibfinCen. [Lat. com-ponere ('put').] 
 compound, adj. jufammengeje^t. n. taS ^11 = 
 
 jammengcfefete ®ing, bie aJiijdjung, gompofi' 
 
 tion. 
 comprehend, tr. in fid) tegreifen or faffcn; bc- 
 
 gvcifcn, faifen, v»erftel;cn. [Lat. com-ptehe/i- 
 
 dere ('grasp ').] 
 comprehensible, adj. (adv. -bly.) fa^Uc^, hd 
 
 gveiflid). 
 comprehension, n. bcr 93egriff, iBerflanb, bie 
 
 gaff ungsf raft; bcr ^nbcgviff; I'tuojug. 
 comprehensive, ac0. (ado -ly.) bcDeutungSooU; 
 
 Btel umfaffenb, nac^Di'iidlid); gebiangt, leuug. 
 conijprehcnsi veneris, n. bie geDiiingle itiirje; 
 
 gaffunggh-aft. 
 com-press, tr. jufammenbriiden, conbcnfiren; 
 
 umfafjen. 
 
 compress, n. bte (ToitHireffc, ba§ ?8auf^d)cn. 
 compressibility, n. tie 3"i'i"""C'i^iu<flii-'l?l:cit. 
 compressible, -ive, adj. jufainmenDindlid). 
 compression, -ssure, n. bag ^"i'l'wt"^"^^!^"'*^"/ 
 
 bie ^Jrcffung. 
 
 comprisal, n. ber ^nbcgriff. 
 comprise, ^z-. in fid) fafjen, ctnft^tiefjcn, entfia!; 
 
 ten. [Lat. com-prekendere (' grasp '), through 
 
 Fr. compris.] 
 compromise, n.berSompromi^: 9Scrgteid);33cv= 
 
 Ivag. [Lat. com-promissum C" inonuHe^).] 
 compromise, tr. ©(^leDovii^tev anne^incn; fid) 
 
 uci-gletd)en (luegen); becintrai^tigen, blogftetten. 
 compulsion, n. ber 3>^<^"i!/ 5tntvieb, bie evlittene 
 
 ©eicalt. [Lat. compulsin (see compel).] 
 compulsive, = compulsory. 
 compulsory, adj. (ado. -ily.) jwingenb, 3n= 
 
 treibenD ; gejnjungen ; mit Q^eicalt. 
 compunction, n. ba§ ©tedjcn; bie 9?cne, bet 
 
 (yeroiifcngbii!. [Lat. com-pimypre(' sting ').] 
 corn-purgation, n. bie eiDUd)e Seftatigung; 
 
 (S:t)renrettung. [ja^lbav. 
 
 computable, adj. beved)enbar, p bevcdjnen, 
 computation, n. Die a3eved)nung, DJec^nung. 
 compute, tr. rec^nen; beied)nen, ubi'r)d)Iagen 
 
 (at, ju). [Lat. coAw-jw<a?-e (' estimate ').] 
 computer, w. bet Sered}ncv, 9iedinov. 
 comrade, n. cer (Tdmcrat), 6^efat)vte. [Fr. cama- 
 
 rade (Lat. camera), orig'ly • chanioer-iel- 
 
 low'.j 
 con-, prefix, with, together, against; or 
 
 emphasizing. [Lat. : also co-, col-, com-.] 
 con, tr. auarocnDig loincn, ftuDitcn. [obs. 
 
 'know': akin toijerm. fijnucu.] 
 concatenate, tr. jufanimenfettcn, »etfetten. 
 
 [Lat. con-catenare (catena, * chain').] 
 concatenation, n. bie ajevfettitng. 
 concave, adj. cottcna, viinb()cl)l, ^o^l, tjcrticft. 
 
 incomp's ^^ol)U (as — mirror, ber A)Dt)Ufp.c- 
 
 gel). n. Die ijij^lung, §ol)le. [Lat. con-cavus 
 
 ('hollow').] 
 concave, tr. auS^o^Ien. 
 concavity, n. bie runbe §6:^Iung, §5^Ie, Son* 
 
 capitiit. 
 
 concavo-concave, adj. cottcnp=concop» 
 ] concavo-convex, adj. coilcap=couucf. 
 conceal, tr. t)evl)eIUen, vierbeimlid>cn, t?er6crgcn 
 I (from one, eiuem). [Lat. con-re/a7-e ('hide ').] 
 concealment, -ling, n. bie 2?.r()cl)lung, 2}cj= 
 1 ^eimUd)ung; §etmUd;tcit; ber ^uftu^tsovt. 
 
con-cede 
 
 53 
 
 condescending^ 
 
 con*cede, tr. beiDiUigen, jucjeben, einrauraen 
 
 conceit, «. ber SSccjrtff. bie Sbce, bcr ®cbanfe; 
 
 bte (Smbtlliung; gute SKctnun^ ton fid) ^elbft, 
 
 Gi^enbunfcl, Sitclteu, tit ©tctj. [O. Fr. con- 
 
 cept (see conceiye).] 
 
 conceit, ir. fid) ciubdben, wal^ncn, glauben. 
 conceited, mij. (adv. -ly.j cutgcbilDet, an; 
 
 mapenC. bunlel^oft, ettel. 
 conceivable, aOj. (adv. -bly.) gebenfbar, bcgreif^ 
 
 licfe, fajjiid). 
 conceive, tr. (orintr.) empfangen, f^rcanger n?er= 
 
 ben; faj]en, bcgrcifcn; ftdjbcnten; bajut ^alten, 
 
 memen. [0. Fr. con-cever (Lat. capere, 
 
 •take').] 
 concentrate, tr. concentrtrcn, jufammeniic^cn, 
 
 iujammenfaficn. [see concentre.] 
 concentration, n. Die JiJ^i'i'^'iisiiif^uiS/ ^'^ 
 
 goncciitnrunfl. 
 concentre, tr. concentrtrcn. intr. auf eincn 
 
 '4]uutt juiammcnlauKu, jujammcnticficn. [Fr. 
 
 con-centrer (Lat. centrare, * centre ')] 
 concentric, adj. concentrifc^. 
 concept, n. alKicmcme UJLnfletlung, DKeinung. 
 
 (Lat. con-ceptwn (capere, ' take ').] 
 conception, n. tie enipfancjniji; SSorftetlung, ber 
 
 iBcgntt, ©coantc; Guuall; bie SKcinung. 
 concern, <r. angeben, bctvcfjen, gplten; fi(^ Be= 
 
 fuiiimern. it concerns me, c^ bctrtfft mid), 
 
 eS ift mir baran gclcgcn. — one's self with, fid) 
 
 um (Stmae; befiinuiicrn. [Lat. con-cernere (see 
 
 ♦discern'), 'regard': compare »it re- 
 gards me' etc.] 
 concern, n. bie 5Ingetegcn^eit, Qaiii, baS ©c* 
 
 fc^aft; jintcrcfjc; bie 21>td)tigfcit. Ihaveno — 
 
 with it, id) l)nbc bamit nid)t8 ju fdjaffen. 
 
 tilings of the utmost — , ®tnge »on aupev= 
 
 ftct ai>id)tt3feit. 
 
 concerned, pnrt. adj. bctroffcn; (in some- 
 thing), (in (ilroaS) ocrnjicfelt, (bet (Stroae) iu= 
 
 terciftit: betummcrt, betriibt, in Unru^c, in a3cr= 
 
 Icgenbeit. 
 concernment, n, bic Stngelegen^ctt, bag ®e= 
 
 jcbaft; bie 2Bid)tigfeit; a3etuminernip, Unvu^e. 
 concert, ^•. iibeicentcn, anftcUcn; »erabrctcn, 
 
 berat^fc^lagcn. [Lat. con-ceWarc, ('strive').] 
 concert, n. ta^o Goucert; bie Ucbereinftiminung; 
 
 baS SBerftanCiiijj; (Soncevt, Goncevtftiid. in — , 
 
 einttevftanbcn. by — , rinmutt)ig, ein^cHig. 
 concerto, n. baS (£onccrt. 
 concession, n. bic Sicunlligung, Grlaubni^; bag 
 
 3ugeftanbniij ; bie Ginraumung. [Fr.; see 
 
 concede.] 
 concessive, adj. {adv. -ly.) na(^giebig; mit a3c» 
 
 iDiUigung. 
 conch, n. bie grcf?e (Sccmuf^ct, ©c^necfen^' 
 
 inufd)cl. [Lat. concha, Gr. koncM.] 
 
 lunchoid, n. tic gd)uc(ienUnie, SpivaUinic 
 
 ibmcliologist, n. b SJaijt^elfutibige, 
 
 >i)nchoIoi!ry, n. bie '■T)(uf($eUel)ve. 
 
 fonciliate, ir. I^ciubevjie^en, (3entanbe6) gutcn 
 
 SBillen enccrben, rfo^nen, njiebcv vercinigeii. 
 
 [Lat. conciiiare {concilium, ' council '), ' bring 
 
 together, unite']. 
 
 conciliation, n. bie SSerfc^affung; SSerf6I)nung. 
 conciliatory, adj. au§fijl)nenb, pcrmittelub. 
 concise, adj. {adv. -ly.) fuvj, gebvangt; biinbig. 
 
 [Lat. con-cisus (cmdere, ' cut'), ' cut off'.] 
 conciseness, n. bie Siirje, ©ebrangtl)cit. 
 conclave, n. ba§ Gouclfltic; bie gcbctmc 9Scr; 
 
 fammlung. [Lat. conclave {clavis, 'key'), 
 
 ' room to be locked '.] 
 ooadade, ir. {or intr.) fc^UeJen, enbigen; fic^ 
 
 enbigcn; fclgcrn, urtfjeilcn; befd)Iicfien; ents 
 
 fc^eibcn, beftmimen. [Lat. con-cludere C-close').] 
 conclusion, n. bag (luCe, bcv a3efd)lufj; £d)lui!, 
 
 bie golgevung, golge, eouciufton; btc (SiU; 
 
 f^eibung. in — , ^um 23efd)lufje, f^lic^Iidj. 
 conclusive, adj. (adv. -ly.) fd)lupgfvcd)t, cnts 
 
 fd)eibcnb; fd^ltcfjenb, biinbig; 3uin Gd^Uif;. 
 conclusiveness, n. bie aJiinolgfett; 5olgeii(^tig= 
 
 leit, Cd)lu^rtd)tigfeit. 
 concoct, tr. ccvbauen , bigertven; rcifen ; j?p. aii^i 
 
 fiunen, anfpinnen. [Lat. con-coquere (^cook'). } 
 concoction, n. bie SSeibauung; iJautcruug; aici^ 
 
 fung. 
 concomitance, -cy, n. bie 25cgleitung, ®emein= 
 
 ic^aft. 
 concomitant, adj. {adv. -ly.) bcglettcnb, mitwirs 
 
 tenb, bamit wcrbunbcn. n. bcv i^'gleitcr. [Fr.: 
 
 Lat. com-itari (eo, 'go '), ' accompany '.] 
 concord, n. bie Gintrac^i, (Sinigteit; bcv 'OJevtrag; 
 
 ^afamincnnang, bte llcbcvcinftimniung, S^cix- 
 
 luonie, (Sonfonauj. [Lat. con-cordia (cor, 
 
 •heart').] 
 concordance, -cy, n. bic Uebcreinftimmung ; 
 
 6oncort>aui;. 
 concordant, adj. (adv. -ly.) eintrarfjtig, cins 
 
 ftimiiitg. 
 
 concordat, n. ber SSevtrag; ba8 Goncorbot. 
 concourse, n. ber ^ulauf/ Sluflauf, tie iNevjamms 
 
 lung, SUiengc. [Lat. con-cursus {cufrere, 
 
 •run').] 
 concrete, nd;. (a(iu. -ly.) jufammcngefcfet; Tor= 
 
 perlid); concrct. [Lat. con-cretus (crescere. 
 
 'grow').] 
 concrete, n. bie SKaffe, berSlorper; bag Son» 
 
 crctKm. 
 
 concretion, n. bie SSertcrperung, SD^affe. 
 concubinage, n. bag goncutitnbt. [Fr.] 
 concubine, n. lie 33eijd)lafcvin, Goucnfilne. 
 
 [Fr., Lat. con-cubina (eubare, 'lie down ').] 
 concupiscence, n. bie SSegierbe, biijc fiuft, %{iU 
 
 fc^cgluft, Uiijud)t. 
 concupiscent, ac//. tcgc'brlid) ; bcgicrig, tt)oflu:= 
 
 fiig. [l^&i. con-cupiscens{cupere, 'desire').] 
 concur, in^r. gufammcntrcffen; iibevcinftimmcn 
 
 (with, mit); mitiuivfcn, bcitragcu (in,p), per; 
 
 bunben fctn. [Lat. con-currei-e ('run ').] 
 concurrence, n. bag i^uffi'^mcntveffcn, ber 3"- 
 
 fammcnfUif!; bie Uebercinftimniung; 3"ftini= 
 
 muug; ber SBciftanb. 
 concurrent, adj. {adv. ■ ly.) iibereinfiimmig; 
 
 miticirfcnb. n.Ucberciiiftimmenb or a)titipirfenb 
 
 (adj. asn.). 
 concussion, n. bie Grfi^iittcrung, ber Stofj, 
 
 [Lat. con-cussio {quaicre, ' shake').] 
 condemn, tr. pcvbommcn, PeYUvtr)eiIcn; perroers 
 
 fen, tabein. [con-demnare (sec damn).] 
 condemnable, adj. vci&animtidi, teiiocrfji^. 
 condeniHution, n. bie Sevi)ommunG; bic 23cr5 
 
 wcvfung. [Icnb. 
 
 condemnatory, adj. pcrbnmmcnb, »cvurt(;c!- 
 condensable, adj. ju perbtden, geriunbar; abjus 
 
 fui'jcn. 
 condense, /r. perbicf en; jufammcnbrangcn, a^t 
 
 fiivjcn. w^r. bicf recrbcn, gcrinnen. [Lat. con- 
 
 densare {densus * dense ').] 
 condensation, n. bie Ukrbitfung, ^tbfiir^ung. 
 condenser, n. bie (Sompreffiongmafdjine. 
 cor."descend, mtr. fi^ i;erablaf)en ; geru^en; 
 
 fi^ gcfallcu laffcn. 
 condescension, n. bie ^crablaffung; SBittfa^a 
 
 rung. 
 condescending, a4j. {adv. -ly.) l)erablaffettb. 
 
 gcfaUig 
 
Gondigrn 
 
 54 
 
 confusion 
 
 condign, adj. (adv. -ly.) Berbicnt, cjeljovig, wur= 
 
 big, aiujemoijea; nadj siserCtenft. [Lat. con-tii^r- 
 
 nus, 'worthy '.] 
 condiment, n. tie SQSurjc, 93ru^c. [Lat. condi- 
 
 mentum {condire, 'preserve').] 
 condition, n. bie SJeDinciung, bet SSorbeljalt, 
 
 bte (fonDition; bet ^uftanb, tie Cage; bcv 
 
 ©tanb, Otang; bie 93eid^anenl)cit, gigenf^aft. 
 
 [Lat. conditio, fr. con-dere (do, 'give'), 'put 
 
 together '.] 
 
 condition, ir. (orintr.) Bebingen, auSma^en. 
 conditional, adj. bebmgt; bebmgenb, t>ebing= 
 
 lief). 
 conditionality, «• bic SSebingt^eit, Ginge^ 
 
 fcljvanttl)eit. 
 conditionally, adv. bebingungSroeife, bebtngt, 
 
 unlet ^-i3ebingungcii. 
 conditioned, adj. bef(!)affcn, Befjalten, geattct. 
 
 good — , gutavttg, gutmut^ig. ill — , jc^le^t 
 
 befd^affen, unfvciinbt.i^. 
 condole, intr. fcin a3cileib bejeigcn, cottbolircn. 
 
 — with one, luit Semanbem betlagen, be= 
 
 baueru. [Lat. con-dolere (' feel pain ').] 
 condolence, n. baii ^Beiletb, bie Sonbolcit}. 
 condor, n. tcx eontor. [ir. Peruv.] 
 conduce, inir. bieiien, betitagen, beplflic^ fein. 
 
 (to, ^u.) [Lat. con-ducere (' lead ').] 
 conducive, adj. (adv. -ly.) bieultct), nu^Ui^, bes 
 
 i^ulflic^, befovoevUcJ). —to, angemefjen; bci= 
 
 tragenb ju. 
 conduct, <r. fasten, leitcn; geleiten, begleitcn; 
 
 termalten, ful)vcn, anotbnen. — one's self, 
 
 fi(^ betiagcn. [see conduce.] 
 conduct, n. bie guljrung, Ceitung, 93cgleitung, 
 
 bag l^cleit; bic Stntubtung; 2luffii^tung, ba* 
 
 93etragen; tie Sevroaltung. 
 conduction, n. Seitung. 
 conductor, n. bet gut)tct, ffonbnctcut ; 2In= 
 
 fut)rer; ilSetroaUet; Sonbuctot. 
 conduit, n. bic 9t6^re; SBanetlcitung ; -pipe, 
 
 n. tik SBaifctto^te, bet 3«Pfcn- L^r. (see con- 
 duce).] 
 cone, n. bet 5lege(; bet SCanncnjapfen. [Fr. 
 
 (Gr. kunos).'] 
 coney = cony. 
 confect, n. bvig ffonfect. -box, n. bie SSonbon? 
 
 nierc. [Lat. con-fectum (facere, ' make ').] 
 confection, n. bag Gonfect, (Singemac^t. (adj. 
 
 as n.). 
 confectionery, n. bie^udetbarfctei; ia^^ndevi 
 
 icctf. 
 confectioner, n. ber ^wcfctbadEct, Gonbitor. 
 confederacy, n. baglbiinbnip, bie (Sibgenoffcns 
 
 fdjaft, (foufijberation ; bie aSetfc^njotung. 
 confederate, adj. Bcrbiinbet, uetbunben. n. bet 
 
 23iinPe3genDB ; iBetbiinbet or gScrtc^roovcn or 
 
 6onfiJ&crtrt {adj. as «.). [Lat. con-federatus 
 
 {foedus, 'league').] 
 confederate, intr. wetbiinben, betbinben, con= 
 
 fdbcrircn. 
 confederation, n. bet 93unb, bie 2Setbinbung, 
 
 bag 23iiubni^. 
 confer, intr. unter^anbetn; fic^ fetetli^ befprc= 
 
 d^en (with, mit). tr. cttbcilen, wetlei^en, 
 
 ubettragen. [Lat. con-ferre (' bear ').] 
 conference, n. bic goilferenj. 
 confess, tr. (orintr.) bctennen, bci(^tcn,gefte^cn; 
 
 3ugci'tel)en, jugeben; S3ei(^te l^oten, [Fr.con- 
 
 fesser (Lat. fateri, * confess ').] 
 
 confessedly, adv. naS) 3ebetmann8 ®eflinbni|; 
 
 unl4ugbat; offenfunbig ; jugeftanben. 
 confession, n. bag Setenntnii; ®ejt4nbnt|; bie 
 
 ^eic^te. -chair, n. Uv iBeic^tftu^L 
 
 confessional, n. bet 93eir^tftul)l. 
 
 confessor, n. bet aJctcnnet; SWatt^ret; ®e* 
 
 jte^cnb (adj. as n.); bet 2Jeic^t»atet. 
 confidant, n. bet ajerttaute, iUJitwinet (of, 
 
 um). 
 confide, tr. (orintr.) ttetttaucn,fi^cerlnffen; fic^ 
 
 anoetttaueu (in, aiif); anveUiaueu (to, cmera). 
 
 [Lat. con-Jidere (' trust ').] 
 confidence, n. bag iievtrauen, 3"ttaucn; bic 
 
 ^juccijic^t; bag ©clbftuevttaueu, bie cble Jilu^n- 
 
 belt. 
 confident, od/. (ody. -ly.) tetttauenb, gcroip; 
 
 *uoetiicl}Uici); wetbadjttog; bteift, ted, uiiucr= 
 
 fcJ)anit. 
 
 confidential, adj. »etttaulii$, 
 configuration, n. bie 3ii^*^i"nienftcaung, Sufsere 
 
 Weftalt or 5i3ucung. [Lat. con-Jlguratio (Jigu- 
 
 ra, * figure').] 
 cohflnable, adj. begtenjbat. 
 confine, intr. angvcnjen, gtenaen (on or 
 
 with, an); tr. begtitijcr; ein^d^tiinfen, eiufpex- 
 
 ren, (one s self) fid) befd)vanten. [Fr. coti- 
 finer (L&t.Jlnis, 'end, border').] 
 confine, n. bie l^tenje; bet i)ianb. 
 confinement, n. bie (Sinfd^tantung; Stnfpcts 
 
 rung, ©efangeni^aft; fig. bag iiBo^cnbett, 
 
 Smbbett. 
 confirm, tr. be^iatigea, beftaftigen, wetrii^ern; 
 
 betei'tigen; fonfinniccn. [I^t. con-firmare 
 
 (firmus, *flrm').J 
 confirmable, adj. exme[§U6). 
 confirmation, n. bie 5Jei'tatigung, bag 3£"9ni^f 
 
 bet^Beiveig; bie 6onfirmatton. 
 confirmatory. at(y. beftatigcub, beftafUgenb; bie 
 
 Confirmation betreffonb. 
 confiscate, tr. coufii^circn, ctnjie^en. [Lat. 
 
 con-fiscare (fiscus, ' basket, money-bag ').j 
 confiscfttor, n. gonfiScircilb (adj. as n.). 
 conflagration, n. txx (gtope) a3taub, bie ^euetgs 
 
 bvunft. [Lat.con-fiagratio(Jiagrare, 'blaze').] 
 conflict, n. bet Slampf, <£tteit. — of mind, bet 
 
 (geelentampf, bic Slgonie. [Lat. con-flictus 
 
 (Jligere, 'strike').] [jptec^en. 
 
 conflict, 171^-. tampfen, jtteiten; ficb lutbet^ 
 confluence, conflux, n. bct3uiainniennu^; 3"- 
 
 laiit, bie jDJenge. [Lat. con-fiuentia (flutre, 
 
 ' flow ').] 
 
 confluent, adj. jufammcnftieSenb. 
 con-form, tr. glci^formig mac^cn, anpaffen; 
 
 intr. ficb bcqueraen/tii^ tii^ten (to, nat^); befoU 
 
 gen, beobadjten. 
 conformable, adj. (adv. -bly.) gleic^fbrmig, gc^ 
 
 ma^, angemeffen, ueteinbat (to, mit). 
 conformation, n. bie (Sleidifijrmtflfeit, ©teiti^s 
 
 f6tmigmad)ung; bie gotm, SilDung, ©eftalt. 
 conformity, n. bie Uobeteinftimniung; ©leic^s 
 
 fbtmigfeit. the — with God, bie 2le^uli(^feit 
 
 mit (Sett. 
 confound, tr. »ertt5ittcn, petmengen; Bctroci^s 
 
 feln; bcftitr^t mad)cn, befd>amen; setbetbcn, 
 
 tctnic^ten. [Lat. con-fundere (' pour'), ' pour 
 
 together '.] 
 confounded, adj. (adv. -ly.) etfiounlic^, fe^r 
 
 »ctfebtt, wetttacft, abji^eulic^. 
 con-fraternity, n. tie ©tiibetfc^aft. 
 con-flrorit, tr. gegeniibet or gegen etnanbet ftcis 
 
 len; gegen einanbct l)oUen, pctgleic^en (with, 
 
 mit); gegeniibet fte^en. 
 confrontation, n. bie ©egenelnanbetfieCung. 
 confuse, tr. BctiDitten, wetmengen; be)d)araen, 
 
 beftutjt ma^en. [same as confound.] 
 confusion, n. bie SScnrirtung, Unorbnung; bet 
 i aurauU; bic SBevwec^felungi aSeftutiung, 
 
confutable 
 
 55 
 
 consesntion 
 
 confutable, adj. rotfccrlcgbar. 
 
 confut4itioii, n. tue SBiticrlegung. 
 
 confute, tr. rcifcerlcgen. [!-**• con-fiUare 
 
 ('argue').] 
 congeal, tr. gefricren or gertnncn ma^cn. intr. 
 
 friereu; gerinnen, \taxx icevcen. [Lat. con-ge- 
 
 lare (' freeze ').J 
 
 congealable, adj. gcfrtcrBar, gcrtnnBar. 
 congealmeut, n. tie t^cfrierung; (Sevinnung; bcr 
 
 itUimpcH. 
 congelation, n. fcic ©cfricrung, ©erinnung. 
 con -genial, adj. gletd^artig, a^nli^, Dciivanbt; 
 
 cntiprcdjeut. 
 congeniality, n. btc Olettf/arttgfctt, ®eiflegglct(^= 
 
 l)eit, 5ijericl;itt[terung, syeviuauctfc^aft. 
 con-genital, adj. mitgcboven, angebovcn. 
 congeries, n. ter i^aufen, Da^ ©emengfel. [Lat. 
 
 (con-gerere, ' briug together ').] 
 congest, tr. aufbdufen, jammelu. [Lat. con- 
 gerere, 'bring together'.] 
 congestible, adj. aufjuljaufen. 
 congestion, w. bie 2lutl)aufung, Slnfamtnlnng. 
 con -glomerate, tr. jufammenicicfeln, aufioictelii. 
 conglomerate, adj. jujammengeiDicteU; juioms 
 
 tnengebrebt, tic^t. 
 conglomeration, n. bic ^uf'J'nn'cnwidcIung, 
 
 aJin'c^ung. 
 
 con-gratulate, <r. (SIM rcunfc^en, gratultrcn. 
 congratulation, n, bcr (Slucfujunjc^, tie ^luc£- 
 
 rcunidjunii, ^mtulotton. 
 congratulator, n. tor ©lurfrcunfdjcr. 
 congratulatory, adj. gludivunjd^cnb. — letter, 
 
 baa ©ludiuunjdjungef^reiben. 
 congregate, tr. ucrfammeln. intr. fi(^ Bcrfam= 
 
 tncln, jujanimenfomnien. [Lat. con-gregare 
 
 {grex, 'flock, herd').] 
 congregation, n. bic Sjerfammlung; Gemeinbc; 
 
 ©amnUung. 
 congregational, adj. aScrfammlungS; ; 3nbc= 
 
 ;)enDenten-. 
 
 congregationalist, n. bcr 3nbcpcnbcnt. 
 congress, n. tie ajerfanniilung, ter Coitflrc^; 
 
 tie OScfeHji^aft; ba^ ^"^^'"'"cntrcffcu. [Lat. 
 
 con-gressus (gradi, 'go').] 
 congressional, adj. ju ciner 9ScrjammIung ge= 
 
 iJbrtg; ^ongrclj'. 
 congruence, -cy, n. bic Uebercinjlimniung, @es 
 
 map^eit. 
 congruent, o^/. iiSercinflimintg, gcma^; fdjirf; 
 
 lid). [lAt.con-flTMen*, 'coming together '.] 
 congruity, n. tie Ucbcrcinftimmung; ©c^idli^= 
 
 feit; UJunbigfeit. be in — , fic^ tcden. 
 congruous, adj. (adv. -ly.) iibeveinftimmcnb; 
 
 wernunftgema^; angemenen, gemip; ifc^idlii^. 
 
 [see congruent.] 
 ei>nlc(Hl), adj. (adv, -cally) foniftft, fcgel= 
 
 fprmig. conic section, ber Siegclfc^nitt. [Gr. 
 
 komkos (kOnos, ' cone ').] 
 conies, n.pl. bie 2e^re won ben JtegeU(^nitten. 
 coniferous, adj. napfentragenb. [Lat. conus,\ 
 
 *cone',/e'r?-e, 'bear'.] I 
 
 conjectural, adj. (adv. -ly.) mutl)ma^Ud;; con= | 
 
 iectural. 
 conjecture, n. bic 9KutI)ma^ung, 9Sermut^ung, | 
 
 Soniectur. go upon — s, auf 5)JJut^maisungeu 
 
 bauen. [LAt.con-jectura ( jacere, ' throvr ').] 
 coigecture, tr. inut^iua^en, Bcrmut^en. 
 con-join, tr. jujammcntitgcn, sevbinben, »cr= 
 
 einigcn. intr. fid) cerbinben. 
 conjoint, adj. (adv. -ly.) Bcrbunbcn; in 2Sers 
 
 bintung, gemcinfd^aftlic^. 
 coKjugal, oc^. (adv. -ly.) eBeltc^, (S^es. [Lat. 
 
 Boe next.] 
 
 conjugate, tr. couiugircii. [Lat. con-jugare 
 
 (juguTn, 'yoke'), 'join'.] 
 coigugate, aclj. uevbunten. 
 conjugation, n. bie 3>evbinbung; (Sottiugotiatt. 
 coiijunot = coujoint. 
 conjunction, n. tie SScrbinbung; baS SBinbc; 
 
 icoit; tie fionjunction. 
 conjunctive, adj. (adv. -ly.) tjcrbunbcn, uer* 
 
 biutent, Dcreint, jammtUci^. —, or — mood, 
 
 n. ber SoniunctiD. 
 conjuncture, n. tie SBcrbinbung; (Tonjunctur ; 
 
 (Selegenbeit. 
 
 conjuration, n. bie 93e?^n)orung. 
 conjure, tr. beft^worcu, intr. b'axmcn, jaubcm. 
 
 [con-jurare (' swear ', from jus, * law ').j 
 coujurer, n. ter sbejc^rccrer, ^^ciut'ercr. 
 connate, adj. mitgeboren, angebovcn. [Lat. 
 
 con-natus (nasci, ' be born ').] 
 connect, tr. uerfniipfen, »evbintcn. [Lat. con- 
 
 nectere ('bind').J 
 connection, = connexion. 
 connective, ck/j. (adv. -ly.) tjcrbtnbcnb; in 9Scr- 
 
 bintung, gememic^aftlit^. n. tai SKintewort. 
 connexion, n. ber ^ufammeu^ang, tic SJcrbins 
 
 tung. —8, pi. 3)cnuanbte; JiJctauntfc^aft, jyet; 
 
 bintungen. [see connect.] 
 connivance, n. tie 5jfad)ii(^t, baS Ueberfc^cn ; 
 
 Xi^i turc^ bie ginger ©el^cn. 
 connive, tr. wtnten. — at, burc^ bic ginger 
 
 fe^en, nac^Jefjen, bulbcn. (Lat. con-nivere 
 
 (' close '), * shut the eyes '.] 
 conniver, n. Stac^uc^tig (adj. as n.). 
 connoisseur, n. ber Slenncr, Slun)'trtd)tcr, Goii= 
 
 natffeur. [O. Fr. (Lat. noscere, ' know ').] 
 connubial, adj. ebelii^. [lAt.con-nuOiulis (nu- 
 
 here, • veil, marry ').] 
 conoid, n. tie «onoibe, ber 9lftcrfcgcl. [Fr. co- 
 
 noide (Gr. konos, * cone \ eidus, 'form';.] 
 conquer, tr. (or intr.) erobcm; beficgen; iioev= 
 
 annten; iibcrnjalttgcn; fiegen. [Lat. con-qui- 
 
 rere (qucerere, ' seek ') ' seek or bring to- 
 gether'.] 
 
 conquerable, adj. libcrreinbli^, beficgbar. 
 conqueror, n. ber ©robercr, ©teger. 
 conquest, n. bie (Srobevung; ber ©teg. [O. Fr.; 
 
 aee conquer.] 
 
 c^nsi&ngtiineous, adj. blutSBcrroanbt. 
 consanguinity, «. bie 93Iut§»enuanci(^aft. [Lat. 
 
 con-sanguinitas (sanguis, ' blood ').] 
 conscience, «. ba^ C^eirincn; bie diec^tf^affcn^ 
 
 ^eit; wa^rc ©efinnung; bag iSetcnteu.' in 
 
 — , auf mein (tcin) ©eipiffcn, wal^rljaftig. [Lat. 
 
 con-scientia (scire, 'know ').] 
 conscientious, adj. (adv. -ly.) genjifjcn^aft; 
 
 mit gutem (Seraificn. 
 
 conscientiousness, n. bic ©ewiffcn^afttgfclt. 
 conscious, adj. (adv. -ly.) beiwu^t; ictjjeuc, fun; 
 
 big; mit 35ercuf!tjetn, rctfjentUd). 1 am — of it, 
 
 ic^ TOci^ eS reol^I, iA) bin taoon uber^eugt. [Lat. 
 
 con-scius (scire, ' know ').] 
 consciousness, n. bajJ innere SSewu^tfcin, <BiV}p 
 
 beiDuptfein. 
 conscript, ady. cingefrl^rlc&en, ueryammeU. n. 
 
 (fOUfcribtrt (adj. as «.). [Lat. con-scriptus 
 
 (scribere, ' write ').] [jd}reibung. 
 
 conscription, n. baS (Stnf(!^rc!6cn, bie Slud^ 
 consecrate, tr. n)eit)en, n^itnien (to, ju); etns 
 
 luci^en, l)ciltgen; canonlfiren. [Lat. con-se- 
 
 crare (sacer, ^ sacred ').] 
 consecration, n. bie 2Bci^e, Cinwei^ung, Gin* 
 
 jcgnung; ^eilig^prcc^ung. 
 consecution, n. tie ©c^lu^folge, go(ge. [I«at. 
 
 con-secutio {sequi, ' follow ').] 
 
oonsecntiTo 
 
 56 
 
 constrictor 
 
 consecutive, ai?. {adv. -ly.) «uf etnanber fDl= 
 flcnb; toU3?nt), na^ einanbcr, conjcciUiJJ. 
 
 consent, intr. ett.fttnimeu, betpfltd)teu, cintuitli; 
 gcii (to, in). [Lat. con-sentire (' feel ').] 
 
 consent, n. bie (SiniuiUti^ung, ber 25eifaQ; bie 
 UcbercmfUmmung. with (of) one — , ein= 
 tnutt)tg. 
 
 consentaneous, ac^. {adv. -ly.) einflimmig, %(- 
 
 . majj; fohjcvcdjt, 
 
 consentient, acT/. ctnfitmmenb, etnfiimmtg. 
 
 consequence, n. bte ^Dlc;e, bevgifclg; bte ^ol- 
 porung, bee ©':t)lujr, fiiiiftiit?; bie SBid^ttgfcit. by 
 (in) — , f olgltd). in — of (that, bem) ju golge, 
 bcincegcn, bafjcr. a matter of — , cine m6)- 
 ttge iS)aA)C. of little — , won gcringcr Sebeu= 
 tung. [Fr.; Lat. con-sequentia (sequi, 'fol- 
 low ').] 
 
 consequent, adj. (adv. -ly.) foTgenb, folgltd); 
 olg ^olge. n. bie ^olge, bev Srfolg. 
 
 consequential, adj. {adv. -ly.) cvfolgenb; folge:: 
 rec^t, fcl)luiiiuaBig, biinbig; ^oc^trabenb, pompi^S; 
 folgltc^; ali gclge. 
 
 conservable, adj. er^altbar. 
 
 conservation, n. bie ©r^altung, SSerca^rung, 
 S?Uifbci»al)vung. 
 
 conservative, adj. er^altenb, bcf(J;u^enb. 
 
 conservator, n. ber tert^aUer. 
 
 conservatory, n. ba6 23c^aUnt|, ber ©e^atter, 
 iQaUcv; tai gontierfatotium ; ein gro^eS @e= 
 wa(^§liaud mit '!j3ectcn. adj. er^altenb. 
 
 conserve, ir, bcjval^ren, erbalteu; fonfcrtlrcn; 
 (gviic^te) einma(^en. [Lat. con-servare 
 ('keep').] 
 
 conserve, n. btc Coiifcrtic, baS Gtngctnadjtc. 
 
 — of roses, 9Jc{cnjuctcv. 
 
 consider, <?•. (or tn/r.) betrac^tcn, beje^cn; tr- 
 ipdgeii, bcbcnfcn, iibetlegen, fidj bebenfen, jo= 
 gem. [Lat. con-siderare.] 
 
 considerable, adj. {adv. -bly.) anfe^nlic^, bc= 
 tvad)tlid), it)id)tig; bcnirciirbig, mcrfwiirbig. 
 
 considerate, adj. (adv. -ly.) bebac^tjam, bor.- 
 fidjtig; cinft; umfid;tig; rul)tg; niafetg. 
 
 consideration, n. bie iSetrac^tung; ISricagung; 
 8tudi"id)t; berGHunb; bie ^^Idjtuiig; ber Stuflu'ij, 
 bag ?tnK^en, btc 2Bid)tig£ett. the affair is 
 nnder — , c^ wivb iiber btc <£a(^e bcratbfd)lagt. 
 to take in — , in a5ctrad)tung 5ie^en. in — of 
 
 — , in 9iiidfidjt auf 
 
 considering, prep, orconj. in 95etra^t, wegcn. 
 
 — that, angcK^cn bn^, inbcm, tccil; inwicfern. 
 consign, tr. iibertragen, iibergeben (to, an); 
 
 cnperlvauen; iibcvmac^en, uberfenben; coufifi^ 
 
 mreii. — to writing, aufjd)vetben. [Lat. co'n- 
 
 sigaare (signum, 'sign').] 
 consignee, n. ber (ScfdE?aft§trager, Slgent, 
 
 (Sominiiiionir. 
 consignment, n. bie Uebcrtvagung, Ueberfen- 
 
 bung, ^^eijenbung; (?oufiflitatton. 
 consignor, -ner, n. ber (2Baaren=) Slbfenber, 
 
 sBefvac^tcr, iBcrfd)iffer. 
 consist, intr. beftcbcn (in, in, or of, au§), ba 
 
 ^cin. [Lat. con-sistere (' stand ').] 
 consistence, -cy, n, ber fflc[tanb; bie Uebcrein= 
 
 ftimniung; gcftigfeit, (Jonfiftcitj. 
 consistent, a'i;. {adv. -ly.) bcfteljenb ; gcma^, 
 
 iH-rtvaglid); tc[t, nic^t ftiiHtg; conjcqucnt, (^arac= 
 
 Icrfcft. 
 consistorlal, adj. conflftortQlma^ig; 6onfipo= 
 
 rtal=. 
 consistory, n. baS eonHftorlum, ber ilird}C4t= 
 
 vat^. 
 con-sociation, n. btc ^uflf ^QwnSr SScrbir.bung ; 
 
 JBcrtrouU^teit. 
 
 consolable, a^j. trcftbar, troftltc^. 
 
 consolation, n. bee Zxc\t. 
 
 consolatory, n. bag Sroftfc^reibcni, bte %xa]ls 
 
 tebe. adj. troftenb, troiUtd;. [('solace').] 
 
 console, tr. troften, aufndjten. [Lat. con-solari 
 console, n. bie gonfolc, ber Svagju-in. [Fr.] 
 consolidate. If/-, {or intr.) bcfcftigcn, »crcid>tcn; 
 
 ^(7. Beretuigen (iuto, in). [Lat. con-soiida/-c 
 
 {soiidm, 'solid').] 
 consolidation,?!, bie 23efefttgung, SScrbic^tung; 
 
 ^5'. SJereinignng. 
 
 consols, n. pi. bio (cnglijd)en f unbtrtcn) ©taatSpo; ■ 
 
 ptcie. [abbr. of consolidated stocks.] 
 consonance, n. ber ginrinng; llcbereinjti:n = 
 
 utung. — of wordls, ber @lctd)taut, Dfcim. 
 consonant, adj. {adv. -ly.) gleid}lautcnb, gIoid)= 
 
 fovmig; gemap; ubereinftiinmcnb. n. ber 6on= 
 
 fonoilt, 'DJtitlauter. [Lat. con-sonans {sonarc, 
 
 'sound').] 
 consort, n. ber G5cfa^rte, ©attc, bte G>attin; 
 
 olisol. SSerjammlung. [Lat. con-sors {' fate ').] 
 consort, intr. or rejl. fid) ju ^emanb gefcUen, 
 
 \id) uerbinben. tr. werebelic^cn. 
 conspicuity, n. bie Slarljett, ®cutU4)fcit, Jin- 
 
 fel)nlid)feit. 
 conspicuous, adj. {adv. -ly.) flar, beutltcb, [id'.U 
 
 bar; anfel)nlid), auffaUeub, vcrsiuvtd), aussgc^ 
 
 icid)nct. [Lat. con-spicuus {spicere, 'be- 
 lold').] 
 conspicuousness, n. bie Sidjibarfctt; 2lnfct}n; 
 
 Itdjteit, 2)crul)mtbeit. 
 conspiracy, n. bie a>er?cf)tt>crung, ba3 (Somplott; 
 
 9JJitn>irtung. [see conspire.] 
 conspirator, n. aJiit»ev)djiKpren, S5erf(I;njDren 
 
 {adj. asn.}. 
 conspire, tn^r. ftc^ tcrabrcben; ft;^ scrfi^rcoren 
 
 (against, gegcn); fig. fid) iiereinigen. [Lat. 
 
 con-spirare (' breathe ').] 
 constable, to. ber (£onftnt)tc; ^Potiacibtener, S:h- 
 
 fd)er; Sluffe^er, SScgt. [O. Fr. coneslable (Lat. 
 
 comes stabuli, ' count of the stable ').] 
 constancy, n. bie 2}eftanDtgtcit, 2itanbt;afh3feit ; 
 
 ber 23eftanb; bie ®auer. 
 constant, adj. {adv. -ly.) bcflanbig, flanb^aft, 
 
 be^arrlid), cnbaltenb, confiaiit; unoeranberliit, 
 
 unrcanbelbar. [L&t. con-stans {stare, 'stand').] 
 constellation, n, bie GouftcUnlion, ba^ ©tcrn= 
 
 bilb. [Lat. con-stellatio {.stdla, 'star').] 
 consternation, n. bie a3cftit^ung; bao (irfiaur^ 
 
 ncn. [Lat. con-sternatio {sternere, 'spread 
 
 ont, cast down ').l 
 constipate, <r. terftqjfen; t>crbi(fen/ berbid)tcn. 
 
 [Lat. con-stipare (' cram ').] 
 constituent, adj. au5niad)euD, njefentfi(S. n. ber 
 
 (irefentli^e Seftanbtbeil; eouftititfnt, '^oU-- 
 
 tnad)tgeber. — parts, 9?eftanit^e.,Ie. 
 constitute, tr. auomadien, beftimntcr.; ton^ii-- 
 
 tuircn; uercrbnen, beftellen. [Lat. am-stituere 
 
 (statuere, '-place').] 
 constitution, TO. bie 9fnDrbnung, (Stnrtc^tung ; 
 
 lSrrict;tung; gonflitittion ; 9>crcvDnung, bagC3e=, 
 
 fefe; bie a3ef(^affent)eit; ta^ Sicmperamcnt. 
 constitutional, aty. (ad». -ly.) conftitutlonS^) 
 
 ma^ig, (Sonftitution§=; geie^mai;ig. 
 constitutive, Gty. au§mad)cnb, jvcfcntltc^; I;er= 
 
 v»orbringcnb ; tocrorbnenb, gefe^gebenb. 
 con-strain, <r. jrcingen, nijtfti'gcn; jufammcnsi 
 
 jieben, einfc^Ue^en; cinf(^ranfcn. 
 constraint, n. ^er 5tt>o»s5; bie ©ewoU. 
 constrict, tr. jufaminen,(iebcn, cinengen, abtiir^ 
 
 jen. [Lat. con-stringer e {' stmin^ tighten').] 
 constrictor, ,n. bet iJnfarameniie^t/ ©(^lic^s 
 
 ninefel. 
 
Gonstract 
 
 57 
 
 contort 
 
 construct, ij'. crricTjtcn, baucn, cu[fut)rcn.. con= 
 
 ftruircii; fig- crunucn. [Lat. con-siitiere 
 
 ('pile up'). I 
 construction, n. la§ 23auen, bcr i8au; tie 3'-»= 
 
 fammenjc(juiu3, 2Scvbtnbuncj; 8lu5li\3unv3, Cev 
 
 ©inn 
 conp.traetiTe, adj. (adv. -ly.) jufammcnfugenb, 
 
 werbinbcui); R\io fid) conftcuircn lafit. 
 construe, tr. i^cvbinJcn, conftruircn; auSIcgen, 
 
 crtliircu. — into, fiir (eticaig) auolcvjen. [same 
 
 as constinict,] 
 con-substantial, adj.QUidjiS SBejcn^; glcid^ar; 
 
 ttci. 
 consubslantialist, n. lex Confufiflantialift. 
 cousubstantiation, n. bic (fonfubftantiatioii. 
 consul, n. ber Goilful. [Lat., akin to 'con- 
 sult'.] 
 
 consular, adj. coitfitlnrifd^. n. bcr Ganfular. 
 consulate, n. tay (£oH)nlat. 
 consulship, n. ta-o Gonfulat. , 
 consult, intr. vatt)id}lacjen, uberlegcn. tr. urn 
 
 aJatl; fragcn, ju 9tatl)c jtel)en; berudfi^tigcn. 
 
 [Lat. consulerc] 
 consultation, n. bie Gonferenj, Serat^j^Iagung, 
 
 6oii|u(totiou. 
 
 consumable, adj. Bcrjef)r6ar; wergingltc^. 
 consume,^'-, vscrjobvcu, wevbrauctjcn; »cri(^n?eni 
 
 ben. inlr. — away, )icb abjebren. [Lat. con- 
 
 sumere ('take '), ' take wholly '.] 
 consumer, n. ber 2>erict)iei, Sonfumcnt; Scr; 
 
 fcljracnCer. 
 consummate, tr. toflcnbcn, tjonjtcljen. [Lat. 
 
 con-summare {sumina, ' sum ').] 
 consummate, adj. (adv. -ly.) wollenbct, »oII= 
 
 jogcn; Bolltomnu-n. 
 
 consummation, n. btc SSottcnbung, SBoHjtebung. 
 consumption, n. badaScvjctjren, bie ajciyljvung; 
 
 ©cl)iciubiud)t. [see co7isume.] 
 consumptive, adj. (adv. -ly.) tjcrje^rcnb, 
 
 fd}iutnbiiidjtig ; ciHtopfcub ; t?enuuftenb. 
 contact, n. tie ^cnit)vung, ta^ 2lnetnantor= 
 
 [to^en. [Lat. con-tactus (tangere, 'touch').] 
 contagion, n. bie Slnftecfung; bie Scudje, H)C|t. 
 
 [La.t. con-tagio, 'contact'.] 
 contagious, Oilj. (adv. -ly.) anjtccfenb, ttcrgiftcnb, 
 
 iH'i'tavtig. 
 contain, tr. in fic^ Ija'tcn, bcgrcifen, faffcn, ent; 
 
 baltcn; intr. cutbaltiani ^oin, fid) cntl)altcn. 
 
 [Lat. con-tincre (tenere, ' hold ').] 
 containable, adj. cut^altbar. 
 contaminate, tr. befittcin, anjlecfcn. [Lat. 
 
 con-taminare. {' violate ').] 
 contamination, n. bie 93eiubclung, 93cfte(fung, 
 
 Vluftectiing. 
 contemn, tr. Dcrac^tcn, gcringf^^^en. [Lat. 
 
 con-temnere (' slight ').] 
 contemplate, tr. (or intr.) befc^aucn, bctrat^ten; 
 
 na^finncn, iibevlegon, nadibcufen; beabud)tigen, 
 
 Borbabcn. [Lat. cnn-femplari (femplum, ' open 
 
 apace, temple '} : orig'ly ' border a templuni 
 
 on all sides '.J 
 'jontemplation, n, bie Scfc^auunq, 93ctrad); 
 
 tung] bag Seuleii, 9Jad)fi.inen. have iu — , 
 
 beabiid^tigen. 
 contemplative, adj. (adv. -ly.) bcfc^auti^, nacl)= 
 
 !5eutenc, tieffiunig. 
 conteniplator, n. bcr iSefii^auer, 93etracl)ter, 
 
 'Denter. 
 contemporaneous., adj. (adv. -ly.) gTci(^5Ctttg. 
 
 [Lat. con-tempo raneus (tetnpus, 'time').] 
 contemporary, adj. gleid)jcitig. «. bcr ^ctt= 
 
 gcncB. 
 contempt, n. bte SSera^tung. — of court, bag 
 
 3* 
 
 Korfa^Iidje 9[u§blcibcn vox (S)erid;t. hold in —, 
 
 geringfcba^cn, ueva^tcn. [see contemn.] 
 contemptible, adj. (adv. -bly.) Dcrat^tUd;, »cr= 
 
 ac^tet; Dcrac^tcuvjiDcvt^. 
 contemptuous, adj. (adv. -ly.) Bcrac^tlid), »cr= 
 
 at^tenb, ftolj, bod)miit^ig. 
 conteiul, <r. (or irtir.) ftrciten, fi\mjjfcn (with, 
 
 mit) ; beilrcitcn ; njcttcifevu. — for something, 
 
 fiir (um) Gtn?a3 fh'citen; nacb etiiM-i ftivbcii, 
 
 lueUvifevn. [con-tendere ('stveich.').] 
 content, <m?/. jufrieben, »crgniigt. n. bie ^itfrir- 
 
 bcnf)eit; bie aSette, ber Umfang; gen'lyinpl.. 
 
 contents, bcr 3nbalt. table of—, b"a3 3n = 
 
 l^dUSbcrjeiibniB. [Lat. con-tentus (teneffi, 
 
 •hold').] 
 
 content, <r. bcfvtcbigen; bcrgnugcn. 
 contented, adj. (odw. -ly.) bcfricbtgt; jufricbca 
 
 (with, nut). 
 contention, n. bcr ©trcit, iJampf, 3^"f; ^<^' 
 
 93eftrcbcn, bcr SBcttetfer, aOSettftrcit. [Fr.;8oe 
 
 contend.] 
 contentious, adj. (adv. -ly.) fircit}nd)tig, jan= 
 
 tifc^. 
 contentment, n. bte ^"f^eben^eit; baS Scr^ 
 
 gnijgcn. 
 
 contents, tee content. 
 conterminous, adj. angrenjenb. [Lat. con- 
 
 terminus (' border ').] 
 contest, tr. (or intr.) ftrcitig maiden; beilrcitcn; 
 
 Juetteifern (mit, with), ftieitcn um. [con-teatari 
 
 (testis, 'witness'), 'call to witness'.] 
 contest, n. ber Strcit, 2Bcvtn?cd)icl. 
 contestable, adj. ftrcitig, bcftrcitbar. 
 contestation, n. ber ©treit, Qant; baS 3""3= 
 
 nt&. 
 context, n. bcr S"f'''"i"ifnl'<»n3> [I^at. con- 
 
 texlus (texere, ' weave ').] 
 contiguity, n. bie 5tnftof;ung, 9?a^c. 
 contiguous, adj. (adv. -ly.) anftopcnb, angrcns 
 
 jcnD, nal)e an. [Lat. contiguus (con-tmgcre, 
 
 • touch on all sides ').] 
 continence, n. bie Crntbaltuncj; ©elbpcl)crr; 
 
 fc^ung; (5;nt()altfainfeit; ^cufd)t)eit. 
 continent, m?;. (aciu. -ly.) entt^altfam, fcufd?; 
 
 ma^ig; eiuijaltcub, bejabmenb; jujamincn^an; 
 
 genb. n. ba'3 fcftc Sanb, Continent. [Lat. 
 
 con-tinens (tenere 'hold'), 'holding to- 
 gether. '] 
 
 continental, adj. jum fcften Sanbe gc^orig. 
 contingence, -cy, n. bie 3«f&Ui3f"t; ^ufaC; 
 
 bad Sreigni^. 
 contingent, adj. (adv. -ly.) jufitttg; jufaQigcr 
 
 aScifC/ oon Uugofd{)r. n. bcr^ufall; (yorbal:^ 
 
 ntBina^igc) 'i^eitrag, bat^ (fontiuflcnt. [Lat. con- 
 
 tingens (tangere, * touch '), ' touching, fall- 
 ing to one's lot'.] 
 continual, «'(;. (a'Zu. -ly.) fortirSbrcnb, an'^al^ 
 
 tcnb, unauf t)orUd) ; ftets, beftanDig. 
 continuance, n. bie gortbauer; 23el)arrlic^rcil, 
 
 58cftanbigfcit. 
 
 continuation, n. bte ^ortfcfeung. 
 continuator, n. bcr goitfetjcr. 
 continue, intr. baucrn, fortDaucrn, bleibcn. tr. 
 
 fortfe^cn, fortfatjrcn (mit). [Lat. con-tinuare 
 
 (tenere, 'hold'), 'connect'.] 
 continued, adj. (adv. -ly.) fortbaucrnb, unun= 
 
 tevbvo^cn. 
 continuity, n. bie ununtcrbrod)ene 5fiet^c, bcr 
 
 continuous, adj. (adv. -ly.) ancinanberl)angcnb, 
 
 ununtcrbro^cn. 
 contort, tr. Dvcf)cn, fledjtcn, friimnicu. [Lat. 
 
 coa-torguere (' twist ').] 
 
contortion 
 
 58 
 
 converse 
 
 centortion, n.'ba§ CDreljen, bie^ucfung; $lrum= 
 
 mung; liJevCre^ung. 
 contour, n. bet Umvi§, bic (Tontour (Sotttttt). 
 
 [Fr. (Lat. tornus, ' lathe ').] 
 contra-) prefix = against, in opposition. 
 
 [Lat.] 
 contraband, adj. cingcfc^raarjt, »erbotcn. — 
 
 goods, Dcvboleue SSaaven. n. ber (Bc^leic^^ans 
 
 bel. [L. Lat. contra-bannum (33ann, * l»an '), 
 
 ' against the ban or public proclamation. '] 
 contract, tr.(orintr.) jujammenjtc^en; »eren= 
 
 gen, Bevturjcn; ficij jufammeiiiiie^en, ein^^rum; 
 • pfen; coulratjiren; etnen SSergletc^ f^lic&en; 
 
 Berloben ; »evict}affen. — the brow, bie ©ttvne 
 
 vuiijcln. — debts, ©c^ulben maiden. — a dis- 
 ease, fi^ einc JUanl^cit jujie^en. [Lat. con-ira- 
 
 here ('draw').] 
 contract, n. ber 6:ontroct, Sertrog; bic SScx^ 
 
 lobung. — of marriage, bcr ^eirat[)'o»ertrag. 
 contractibility, «• bie ^ufammenjiepavteU, 
 contractible, adj. jufammcnjie^bar. 
 contractile, aiij. fid? jufammenjie^cnb. 
 contraction, n. bic 3ufammonjiel)ung; ha9 Su- 
 
 fammenfc^iumpfcn; bet ilrampf; bic Kbturc 
 
 jung. 
 
 contractor, n. ber (Tontra^cnt; Cieferant. 
 contra-dance, n. ber GontrctatiiJ. 
 contradict, tr. toiCeripiec^cu; tt>iberflreitcn. 
 
 [Lat. contra-dicere (' say ').] 
 contradictcr, n. ber aBtCerJpre^cr, ®egncr. 
 contradiction^ n. bet SBiberfpiu^, bie UnsetJ 
 
 eiiibartcit, 9BtDcrrcbc. 
 contradictory, adj. (adv. -rily.) »ribcrfpre^cnb, 
 
 uiivertraglict) ; coutrabictoriic^- 
 contra-distinctlou, n. bie (^egenunterfe^clbung, 
 
 ccr t^egenfafe. 
 contrariety, n. bet SBibcrfpru^; bie 9Bibcrw&rs 
 
 tigfeit; ber etreit. 
 contrariness, n. bie SBibcrairtigfcit, ber SBibets 
 
 ftauD. 
 contrariwise or contrary-wise, adv. umgc; 
 
 tei)vt; im (Segcntljcil. 
 contrary, adj. {adv. -rily.) relbrig, cntgegcnge; 
 
 fe^t. n. ba^®cgent^cil, aSiberiptet. — to good 
 
 sense, bet gcjunben iBcrnunft jurcibcr. to the 
 
 — , Daiuibcr, bagegen. on the — , im ©egen; 
 
 t^eil, I)ingegen. [Lat. contrarius (contra, 
 
 ' against ').] 
 contrast, tr. contrftftircn, cntgcgenftettctt (mit, 
 
 with). [Lat. contra-stare (' stand *).] 
 contrast, n. bet goutroft, ©egenfafe, StOjIanb, 
 
 ccntra-vallation, n. bic ©cgen»erj(^onjung ; 
 
 (Sontrauatlatioiu 
 contravene, tr. jurotber r)anbeln, itbcrtrctcn. 
 
 [Lat. contra-venire (' come ').] 
 contravention, n. bie ^"nji^er^anblung, Uefects 
 
 tfctung. 
 contributary, adj. fteuerpflic^tig, jtnSbor. 
 contribute, fr. (or i»<r.) beitragen, ntitwtrlen, 
 
 belfon (to, toward, ju), contriliuirett ; crlegen, 
 
 ftcucvtl. [Lat. con-tribuere (' grant ').] 
 contribution, n. ber Seittag, Cie ^Diitnjirf ung ; 
 
 *ciiicuer; ©teucr. 
 coniributive, ai^j. beitragenb, beforberlic^. 
 contributor, n. 93eitragcnb (adj. as n.), ber 
 
 iiJetorDeier; Sontri&ucnt, 
 contributory, adj. mitiDirlcnb, Beforbcrttdj. 
 contrite, ad;, (adv. -ly.) jettniridjt, reuewoti, 
 
 vcuivj. [Lat. con-tritus (terere, ' grind ').] 
 contrition, n. bie 3«treibung; ^Bertnivjc^ung ; 
 
 ^Kcuc. 
 coatrivable, ae(j. ma^hat, erftnb&ar, erbcnt^r. 
 
 contrivance, n. bie Grfinbung ; fig. bet ^unfls 
 
 griff, ijjlan, bie SBeranftaltung. 
 contrive, tr. erfinben, evfinucn, erbcnfcn; Bevon^ 
 
 ftalten, ]()enjDrbringen, anfd^affen, ju (£tanbc 
 
 bringen. [0. Fr. con-treuver (=Fr. irouver, 
 
 • find ').] 
 control, n. (ohsol.) bag (Scgenrcgifter, bie (Scgcn^ 
 
 rcc^uung; gen'ly bte GontroUc; ber ^'oang", bie 
 
 (Sinfdjranfung; Dbcrauffic^t. without — , obne 
 
 >i:vang, oI)ne Slufftdjt, uneingcid)rdntt. [Fr. 
 
 contrOle (contre-role, * counter-roll').] 
 control, tr. gcgenrcdjnen, coitttoUiren; jicitts 
 
 gen, bef)errfd}eu. 
 controllable, adj. Beijiuingbar. 
 controller, n. ber gontroUcur; Dbcrauffe^cr, 
 
 ©crcalt^aoer. 
 controlnient^. bie Slufftc^t; Cinfdjranfung ; ber 
 
 ^rcang; bic SBteberlegung, ber aiUc-crftaub. 
 controversial, adj. ftreitma^ig, ftveittg. 
 controversialist, n. ber in eiiieii etrcit SScr* 
 
 njtcfcUe. 
 controversy, n. ber ©treti, bic ©treitfac^c; ber 
 
 ^^ivDjC^, tie gontroticrfc. [see covtrovert.] 
 controvert, tr. ftreiten, bcflreiten. [Lat. conira, 
 
 vertere, * turn'.] 
 
 controvertible, adj. ftreitig, beflrcttbar. 
 contumacious, adj. (a(ZM.-ly.)bal^ftarrig, tt)lber» 
 
 fp4nf::g; unbeugfani, ungeborfam. 
 contumacy, n. tie ."galSftarrigfeit, aBiberfpinfllgs 
 
 fcit. [Lat. contumacia.] 
 contumelious, adj. (adv. -ly.) f(^mal)li^, 
 
 fc^impflid), Berad)tlt(^, fd)nDbe, fi^Snblicb. 
 contumclji', n. bic (£d;ma^, ber ©d^impf. [Lat. 
 
 contumelia.] 
 contuse, tr. quetjc^cn; jerflo^en. [Lat. eon- 
 
 tundere ('beat ').] 
 
 contusion, n. bic Cuctfd^ung, ^CTflcjiung. 
 conundrum, n. bie ©d;nade, ber ©c^icdnf, bad 
 
 aScrlfpiel. 
 
 convalescence, n. bie ©encfung. 
 convalescent, adj. genejenb, convalescent, n. 
 
 tcv SieconBale^ccnt. [Lat. con-vaksccns 
 
 (valescere, • grow strong '). ] 
 convenable, adj. wai fid) i^evfammeln lafit. 
 convene, intr. jufaramenfommcn, fid) Berfants 
 
 mcln. fr. jufammcnberufcn, toerfarameln. [Lat. 
 
 con-venire (' como ').] 
 convenience, n. tie gtigtid)!eit; fflequentllc&teit; 
 
 ©elegen^eit; bequcme ^cit. \se6 convene.] 
 convenient, adj. (adv. -ly.) fiiglic^, paffenb, on= 
 
 ftanbig; bequcm, gclegen. 
 convent, n. taS Jtlofter; ber gontiCttt. [Lat. 
 
 con-ventus (venire, 'come ').] 
 conventicle, «. bic i^eviammlung, ^wSammtn^ 
 
 tuuf t ; baS ^onDCntitcI. [see convene J 
 convention, n. bie ^ufamrncntunft, ajcrfamms 
 
 lung; SSereinigung. [see convene.] 
 conventional, adj. ucrabrebct, certragSmft^lg, 
 
 wergli^en. 
 conventual, adj. ftoperlte^. n. ber gonocntuol, 
 
 gjiijnd); bie D^ounc. [Bee convent.] 
 converge, intr. contjergircn, jufammenlaufcn. 
 
 [Lat. con-vergere (' turn ').j 
 convergence, n. baS 3»l^»"it"enkufen, bie don- 
 
 tjcrgcnj. 
 
 convergent, adj. jufammcniaufenb, convergent. 
 conversable, adj. (adv. -bly.) uraganglic^; mils 
 
 tl;eilenb. 
 conversant, adj. utngcl)enb, befannt, eertraut ; 
 
 tuntig, . erfa^ren ; beamnCcvi. 
 conversation, n. taS ©efprac^, bic Untcr^altung, 
 
 eonacrfotion ; a?cfprcd)uug; ber Umgang^. 
 converse) intr. vcrfc|)rcu/ Umgan^ ^abcn, fK!^ 
 
converse 
 
 69 
 
 corcloBi 
 
 itntcrbaltcn, conJjcrrtrcti, um(jclicn (with, tntt; 
 
 about or on, Dcn, uOcv); jic^ untL'vrcbcn. 
 
 [Lat. con-versari (veriere, ' turn '), ' have in- 
 tercourse with '.] 
 converse, n. bev Umganc^, fctc 93cfanntj^aft; ber 
 
 ^C^rf(^lii^, ®o>3enja^. [see convert.] 
 conversely, adv. umcjctcbvt, »3e^cnieit g. 
 conversion, n. btc Umtetjiung; a3ofo^vung. 
 convert, <r. umfcbren, vcvivanbeln; bcle^ren 
 
 (jU einem bey^crii Ccbengrpantcl); feln-cn, viditcn. 
 
 intr. fic^Kcrroantclii. [Lat. con-vertere ('turn').] 
 convert, n. 9tcu6ctc()tt {ndj. asn.). 
 convertibility, n. bie Unnranbclbavfcit. 
 convertible, adj. seneanDelbar, um£cl)rbar; ju 
 
 uenucdifehi. 
 convex^ adj. {adv. -ly,) cotttJCf , runb erl^aten. 
 
 n. ber couoci;e Kovpcr, ta-3 (S^ciwctbe. [Lat. 
 
 con-vexus (con-vehere ' bring together ').] 
 convexity, n. btc aupcre 9iuiibung, ffiolbung. 
 «onvey, <J". fiibrcn, bvingeii; fibcrgcben, ubcr= 
 
 liejern, ubcrmad)en; imtt^cilon. [O. Tr. con- 
 
 veier (Lat. via, ' way ').] 
 conveyance, n. ba3 ^ufu^ren, bic ^wfu^v, Uc- 
 
 berbringung, UcborfeHbuug, bie gDrtjd)affung, 
 
 ber transport; ba^ gubnucrf, bie aSegeanftaU. 
 conveyer, n. ber Ueberlicforcr, Ucberbringcr. 
 convict, tr. ubcrfiibrcn, iibenueijcn, ubcrjcugcn. 
 
 [same as convince.] 
 convict, n. Ueberiuiefen (ac0. as n.), ber aKijfc; 
 
 tifhict. 
 
 conviction, n. btc ITeberfiiferung ; Itcberjcitgttng. 
 convince, tr. iibcrjeugcn, uberfu^rett. [Lat. 
 
 con-vincere (' conquer ').] 
 convincing, adj. {adv. -ly.) iiberjeugenb. 
 conviviiil, adj. fefttt(^, gcfcllfcl)attitc^, lufltg. 
 
 [Lat. con-vioialis [vivere, ' live ').] 
 conviviality^ n. btc groVUc^fcit (bci SCafcI); 
 
 S^tTtauicret. 
 convocation, n. btc 3"!''"'"^' "J'f ruf ung ; 93cr= 
 
 fammtung. 
 convoke, tr. jufammcttberufen. [Lat. con-vocare 
 
 ('call').] 
 
 convolution, n. bic ^"fatntncntcirfclung. 
 convolve, tr. jufamtncnioicfeln, aufroUcn. [Lat. 
 
 con-volvere (' roll ').] 
 convoy, n. baS ©cleit, btc SBcbecfung: baS ®c== 
 
 leitfd)iff. 
 convoy, tr. gclcitcn, Bcglctten, bed en ; fdjufecn. 
 
 [O. Fr. con-voyer (Lat. via. ' way ').] 
 convulse, tr. J^iirfttttgen DcriirVad)cn, erf*itttcm, 
 
 ccrjcrren. [Lat. con-vellere (' pluck, pull •).] 
 convulsion, ^r. bic gonuulfion, ^tirfuug; ber 
 
 ilramvf; bic gjcr^errung ; (Siicbiitferting. 
 convulsive, adj. {adv.-iy.) foiwulfiDift^, frampf^ 
 
 l)aft. 
 cony, n. baS ilantnd)en. [O. Fr. conin.] 
 coo, intr. gtrrcit, gurren. [imitative.] 
 cooing, n. ia^ (Sivrcn. 
 cook, tr. iottfcn. [Lat. coqitere.] 
 cook, n. ber ^06), btc 5lori)tn. 
 cookery, n. basS ^od^en: bie ffo^funfl. 
 cool, adj. (adv. -ly. ) fu{)(, f rijd) ; Jig. Jaltftnnlg, 
 
 faltbiattg, fait. n. bie ftu^le, .«ul)lung. 
 cool, tr. lii^ten, crfriWjcn; abfii^len, bciaitftigcn. 
 
 intr. tul)l Jtjcrbcn; jig. evfaltcn. 
 cooler, n. Sutilenb {at^. as n.); bo8 fflblcnbc 
 
 mitteU ber irul)Ifeffel. 
 coolness, n. bie |Jjtl)le, Jfu^Iung; Jig. ber ;talt=: 
 
 finn; btc ftaltbluttgfeit. 
 coop, n. bie fiufe, t)a^ ^a^\ ber i&ii^ncrfor6. 
 
 [Lat. cupa.-] 
 coop, tr. (— up), ctnfperren, einfd)lic^cn. 
 cooper, n. ber sfioUc^er, iliifcr, ftuper. 
 
 cooperage, n. ber 93C>ttc^crIoI;n. 
 I co-operate, intr. tnitioirtcn, coopcrirctt. 
 [co-operation, n. bie SJJitmirfung. 
 co-operative, adj. mitnjtvfcnb, bcfifilflid), 
 co-optation, n. bic (Snoal;lung, 2lnnal)me, 5tufi 
 
 nal)ine. 
 
 co-ordinate, adj. {adv. -ly.) beigeorbnct, glcit^. 
 co-ordination, n. bie DiebenoriJnung, Snort- 
 
 nung, Coordination. 
 Icoot, n. bax^ aiiaficv^u^tt. 
 copaiba, n. bci (SaljaiTi) ffojjaittt. [fr. Brazil.} 
 co-partner, n. ber 'I'titgcuol!, i>anbfl-3gefdl)rtc.. 
 copartnersliip, «. bie ajhtgenoijenjc^aft, gleitftc 
 
 2;l)eiluabtnc. 
 cope, n. ber 6f}orrorf; bie ^uppcl. [akin with 
 
 cap.] 
 
 1. cope, tr. beden, bebccfen. 
 
 2. cope, intr. ftictten, !ampfen,ftc^ praitben, rin^ 
 gen. —with, fti'^ tnc^fcii iitit ctiiiin. [O. E. 
 coupe; rel'd with faufcii, ' deal ').] 
 
 coping, n. bie aj^iuevfappe, itappc ; ber ©icbcl. 
 copious, orfj. (a(/i'.-ly.) I)aufig, rcii^Iicb, liber- 
 
 flujfig ; ireitlaufig, ircvtrcid), cbviii^. [Lat. co- 
 
 piosus {ops, ' property ').] 
 copper, n. bag £uVfer; ber (gro^e) J?ef)el; baS 
 
 .ttupfergelb. my. fupfcvn. -color, n. bieihipfei- 
 
 favbe; -colored, adj. fiipfcifarbcn. -plate, 
 
 n. bie ffupfci^jlnttc ; ber .<lupfcvfttd). [lateLat. 
 
 cuprum (Lat. cyprwn, ' of Cyprus ').] 
 copperas, n. bergvune SSitvicl. 
 coppered, adj. mit gupfcrblccf* iibcrjogcn. 
 coppery, adj. fitpfcrifl, tupfcibaltiq, tiipfcm. 
 copse, n. ba^ Unterbclj, (Sk'bau; ©cbujc^. [O. 
 
 Fr. coupiz {couper, ' cut ').] 
 copula, n. bie eopitla, ba3 Sinberoort. [Lat. 
 
 (CO, apere, ' seize upon ').] 
 copulate, intr. fid) paarcn, fic^ begotten, ftc^ 6ci^ 
 
 iroljnen. [Lat. copulare (see copuia).] 
 copulation, n. bic jycrbinbung, ^ufammca- 
 
 fuppelung; 58ettt)Dt)n«ng. 
 copulative, adj. werbtiibwb. 
 copy, n. bie iio\ik, ^Ibfdjr.ft; ba§ Cfjemplar; 
 
 bic iBorfc^rift, bag Dnginal. -hold, n. bai 
 
 3in«lc^cu. -right, n. ta§ 3SerIag ?rcff)t. [Fr. 
 
 copie {Lat. copia, 'multitude', as multiply- 
 ing the original).] 
 copy, tr. {or intr.) co^Jircn; abjc^retben, ab- 
 
 jct*nen; nadjbiltcn, iiad)inarf>cn. 
 co<iuet, tr. {or intr.) coqucttircn, Itebeln. 
 co<|uet(te), n. bie Coquette. [Fr., 'cock-like '.] 
 co<iuetr;|f, n. bic gotjuettctic, 
 coquettish, adj. coquct, 
 cor-, /or con- before r. 
 coral, n. bic iforollc. adj. foraUcn. -tree, n. bet 
 
 JloraQenbaum. [fr. Lat. Gr.] 
 coralline, ad;, foraflcn ; foraCenartig. n. baS 
 
 SJoraUenmco^. 
 corbel, n. baS ^iJrBAen; ber ffragftcin, 33alfen^ 
 
 fopf. [Fr. corbeille (Lat. corbis, ' basket ').j 
 cord, n. ber Strict, baS geil; ber gibcu. [Fr. 
 
 corde{Lat. chorda, ' gut').] 
 cord, tr. bmben, bcfeftigen. 
 cordage, n. bad 3:auircr!. 
 cordelier, n. ber Jjrancigcaner. [0. Fr. cordel, 
 
 irom the cord worn by the order.] 
 cordial, n. btc .^^^evjftartung, bag Cabfat. ac^'. 
 
 ^crj[tarfenb, belebciib. adv. -ly. ^cr^ig, ^erj^ 
 
 lid), aufri^tig, Dl)ne §eudjelet. [L. Lat. cor- 
 
 dialis (cor, '-heart').] 
 cordialJtyj n. btc jQcrjIic^fett; 2Iufri(^tigfcit, 
 
 Offenbevjtgfcit. 
 cordon, n. bag 5D?aiicrbanb; ber ilranj; bic 
 
 <$<^nur. [Fr. see cord.] 
 
eo 
 
 coruftcatlon 
 
 core, n. t-ai i^lcrngcl^aufc im Cbftc, t>er ©rii-be; 
 Jig. baS Snneiftc, iperj, 9)iavf. [Norm. Fr. 
 
 (Lat. cor, 'lieart *).] 
 coriaceous, aOj. IcDern; lebcrartig. [Lat. 
 
 corium, 'leather '.] 
 
 Corinthiniu adj. fovittt^ifi:^. n. ber itDrint!)cr. 
 cork, n. bcv ^orf, ta^ ^iiantoffd^olj; bcr tcif= 
 
 ftopicl. -screw, «. ber ^oifjicl^er. [Lat. cor- 
 tex, 'bark').] 
 cork, tr. mit Uott terje^en, Belegcn; jufiopfeln, 
 
 Vfvopfcn. 
 corky, adj. t»cn ^orf, lortig. 
 cormorant, n. bet 2Bai)cviabc, gif^tci^er; ber 
 
 Connorou. [fr. Celt.] 
 corn, n. baS Aiorii; O^ctrcttc; ber Ceic^born. 
 
 -beef, n. ba§ >4ibfehintfletfcf?. -field, n. tcc> 
 
 fiornfcll). -Hoor, (-loft,) n. bet ^ovnbobcn. 
 
 •stalks, n. bie ©tengcl (Sttelc) bc3 Wlai§, 
 corn, tr. lijrnen; eiui"aljcn, cinpotcln. 
 cornel, n. Me ^iorncltivfd;c. [Ir. Ital.] 
 corneous, adj. l)Dvntg; ^ovaid;t. [Lat. cor- 
 
 neus (cornu, ' horn ').] 
 corner, n. tcr SKiufel, bie G(fc. -house, n. bo§ 
 
 (irfl)0u8. -stone, n. bei Gcfftcin. -wise, adj. 
 
 gecdt, eifiiV. biagciial. [O. Fr. cornier (Lat. 
 
 cornu, ' horn, anj^le ').] [fdiji- 
 
 cornered, adj. ecttcj. three-cornered, breu 
 cornet, n. bie ^infe, baiS ^intDcni, ipcvn; bic 
 
 Stutein'djnerfc; bcvA^u?; eomett; etaubartciu 
 
 liaocv. [Fr. (Lat. cornu, ' horn ').] 
 cornice, n. tai ^{nrnie6,terSUcmjtetftcn, .<lranj. 
 
 [Ital. (L&i.coionis.ixkin to corona, 'crowu, 
 
 garland ').J 
 cornucopia, n. ta3 jviin^orn. [Lat. cornu, 
 
 * horn ', copia, ' plenty '.] 
 corollary, ". bao (foroUnriunt, ber j^elgefalj. 
 
 (Lat. corollai-ium (corona, * crown '), ' coro- 
 net, little present '.] 
 corona, n. b,io iiroitc ; ber Slranjlciilen. [Lat. 
 
 ' crown '. ] 
 coronal, n. bie ^ronc, ber Strang, adj. am 2Gir; 
 
 bcl be^ Jtcpte§, ed^citel, 
 coronation, n. bic llriJinmn. 
 ioroner, n. bcv 2ctd)en(be)fchauer. 
 coronet, n. bie Hctne Mronc; ber ^ranj (im 
 
 SBappcn). [dim. of Lat. corona.] 
 corporal, n. bcv (£or))OraI, [Fr. caporal (Lat. 
 
 caput, 'head ').] 
 corporal, adj. {adv. -ly.) lor^jcrlic^, leiblid). 
 
 [Lat. corporalis {corpus, 'body ').] 
 eorporaliiy, n. bic £brperUd)fett. 
 corporate, adj. {adv. -ly.) in eincm ^ijr^er 
 
 (cine ©cmeinte) ueveinivit, wereint. — body, 
 
 bie C^emetube, ba'3 Gorpu3. [Lat. coi~poraXus 
 
 {corpus, 'body').] 
 coi-poration, n. bie ©emeinc, 3"nft/ GoriJO' 
 
 r.itiou; aMivgcrfdjaft; bcv etabtrat^. 
 corporeal, adj. {adv. -ly.) fbrpcrlic^. 
 corps, w. ba>5 gor^^. i^^- (Lat, corpus, 
 
 •body').] [corpus.] 
 
 corpse, n. ber ilijr^jer; ?eib; Ccic^nam. [Lat. 
 corpulence, -cy, n. bte Sdrpcrbide, 93elcibti^eit, 
 
 gleii'djigteit. 
 corpulent, adj. flei)d)ig, Belcibt, bitf. [Lat. 
 
 corpulens {corpus, ' body ').] 
 Cori>us-i:hristi day, n. ber 5yro^nIci^nam§tog. 
 corpuscle, n. ba§ llbrpcrd)cn, ber ?ltom. [Lat. 
 
 corpv^cuLum (dim. of corpus, ' body ').] 
 corpuscular, adj. lotif^cvii^, mi^am\i), matert; 
 
 oUftifd), atomiftijc^. 
 correct, tr. beHcrn, tcrbcncrn, prri(^ti<\en ; ter- 
 
 tueifcn, ^iidjliv^en, firafen. [Lat. cor-rigere 
 
 {regere, ' keep straight ').] 
 
 correct, adj. (adv. -ly.) cortcct. fei^levfvct, 
 
 rid) tig. 
 correction, n. bic SSerBefierung, ^Beric^tigung ; 
 
 ber ^-BcviDCie; bie 3iid;tigung, (£orrectiou. 
 corrective, adj. verbcjievub. n. bag ^aevbeffe* 
 
 rung^niiUel. 
 corrector, n. ber Corrector, SSerbefferer, iBc- 
 
 ric^tigev; 3»<^?t^fr, ^udjlmeii'ter. 
 correlate, n. bad fforrclntum, S3cjic^cnbe. 
 
 [Lat. con, relatus, * related'.] 
 correlation, n. bie gcgcnieitige ©cjie^ung. 
 correlative, adj. fid; gcgcnicitig bcjic^enb. n. 
 
 ba§ gorrclotiu. 
 correspond, intr. corrcf^jonblrcn, 93viefe wec^^ 
 
 \i\n; ubercintcmmen, paijcn, cutjpvcdicn, gc- 
 
 mafe fcin. [Lat. cor-rcspondere ('answer, 
 
 respond ').] 
 correspondence, n. bie (Torrcf^onbcni?, ber 
 
 23viefiucd)jel; baSgute a}crncl)iiieii, i^erfJaubniH, 
 
 bie Ucbevcinftimmung, 9lngemc)jcn()eit. 
 correspondent, adj. (adv. -ly.) iibereinfom- 
 
 menb, entfpvec^enb, gciiia^. 
 correspondent, n. ber gorrcf^onbcnt. 
 corridor, n. bcv @ang, bic (^iaUevie, berCTorribcr. 
 
 [Fr. (Lat. currere, ' run ').] 
 corrigible, adj. i^cvbcficrlii^ ; ^rafbar. [see 
 
 correct.] 
 corroborate, <r. I^avfcn; haftigen, bcftatigcn, 
 
 bctraftigcn. [Lat. cor-roborare (robots 
 
 •strength').] 
 corroboration, «. bic ©tarfung; SBeftatigung, 
 
 23etraftigung. 
 corroborative, adj. ftarfcnb; bcfraftigcnb. n. 
 
 ba3 Stavfimgsmittel. 
 corrode, <;-. ^cniagcn,i(crfrcnen, »cr3cl)ren. [Lat. 
 
 cor-rodere (• gnaw ').] 
 corrodent, adj. nevnagenb, jevfvcfienb. n. taS 
 
 3crnageufce, ^cvfvcifcnbe. 
 coiTosibility, n. bic Serfvc^I^atfeit. 
 corrosible, adj. jcrfre|bav. [see corrode.] 
 corrosion, n. tic pcrnagung, ^^^ilvcnung. 
 corrosive, ai//. {adv. -ly.) 5^cnb, fvcfjenb. n. 
 
 ber gra^, baa ?le^mittcl. [see coj-rode.] 
 corrugate, tr. vunjcln. [Lat. cor-rugare (i-uga, 
 
 •wrinkle').] 
 corrugation, n. baS SJunseln. 
 corrupt, tr. vcvtcrbcn ; anfteicn, cornttnpircn, 
 
 pevfiil)ven. intr. faulcn, pcvruefcn. [Lat. co>- 
 
 rumpere ('break ').] 
 corrupt, «</;. (adv. -ly.) »crbcrbt; rcrbcrbcn, 
 
 faul, corrupt. 
 corruptibility, «• tie 9Scrberblid)fcit, Gorrupti- 
 
 iJintiit. 
 corruptible, adj. (adv. -bly.) rcrbrrbliA, v^ct.- 
 
 ganglid); iieviul)rbar, corruyttticl; bcftct^Ud). 
 corruption, n. taS 3.5cvbevben; bie 2>cvbcrbtt)eit, 
 
 bag ajcrberbnijj, eorru^lion; ber giter, bic 
 
 a3cfted)ung. 
 
 corruptive, adj. terbcvbcnb, anftedenb. 
 corsair, n. ber Gorfor, Sccvauber, 
 corse, n. = corpse. 
 coi-selet, n. tiv l)albc ^uva^, baS 93rufi|lu(f. 
 
 [Fr. (Lat. corpus, 'body').] 
 corset, n. bie S^niivbvuft. [Fr. (Lat. corpw, 
 
 •body').] 
 
 Corsican, adj. cornftfi. «• ^er Gorfe. 
 cortege, n. baSOcfolgc; ber 3"3' [Fr. (Ital. 
 
 corte, * court').] 
 
 cortical, adj. riubig;J?sr. iu^crlic!^. [Lat. cor- 
 nea;, 'bark'.] 
 coruscate, intr. blinfcn, ff!)immcrn, gianjcn. 
 
 [Lat. coruscare.] 
 coruiicatiou, n. ba§ giintcln, tJiammcn, ber 2)Iit}. 
 
corymb 
 
 61 
 
 couplet 
 
 corymb, n. bie (1)oIbcn=) 2;raubc, bcr 93lumen 
 
 tjujc^el. {Lat. conjnt)us.~\ 
 co-secant, n. Die (S0)ccautc» 
 co-sine, n. bcv ffofiiiu^. 
 cosmetic^ adj. co^mcttfi!^, Bcrfc^oncnb. n. ba8 
 
 ȣ)clj6nt)eitgmtttel, Die So^tnetif. [Gr. kosmltii 
 
 kos [kosmos, ' order, beauty ').] 
 cosmic(al), aij. (adv. -ally.) uir SBelt gefjorig, 
 
 fO.Stnifc^. ICir. kosmikos (kosmos, ' order, 
 
 world').] 
 cosmogony, n. bie Cc^rc Bon ber ©ntflefiung ber 
 
 UBelt, Soltnononie. [Gr. kosmogonia {kosmos, 
 
 ' order, world ', ginein, 'beget ').] 
 cosmography, n. tie fio^nionrapljic, SBeltte; 
 
 fd^vcibuug. [Gr. kosmos, ' order, world ', and 
 
 -graphy^] 
 cosmology, n. bie SSeltfunbe, ffoSmoIOijic. [Fr. 
 
 (Gr. kosmos, ' order, world ', and -logy.] 
 Cossack, n. ber ©ofaif. [Rus. kosak.] 
 cost, n. ber ^lei^; tie ifoften, Untoften; bcr 
 
 ©c^aten; bie xloj'tbarfcit. 
 cost, intr. fofteii/ ju jte^en fotnmen. 
 costal, adj. ju ben 3tippeu ge^orig. [Lat. costa, 
 
 'rib '.] 
 costive, adj. ^lopfenb; tjerflopft. [contr. of 
 
 Span, con-slipativo (Lat. ' stipare, cram ').] 
 cosliveness, n. ba6 Stopfenbe; bie SScrftopfung. 
 costliness, n. bie ifoftbarteit; bci Slufioanb; bie 
 
 .<ioftipicltgfeit. 
 costly, adj. loftbar, lojlUt^, pri^tig; t^euer, 
 
 foftfpielig. 
 costume, n. bie 2;ra(i)t; bag ^oftuttt [Fr., 
 
 orig'ly same word as custom.} 
 cot, n. tie .f^utte; tie i^eltbcttjieUc. 
 co-tangcnt, n. tie ffolojtijcatc. 
 coterie, n. tev 9J?otcjirfeI, tie (fotcrlc. [Fr.] 
 cotillon, n. ter (TotiQoit. [Fr.] 
 cottage, n. bte fiutte, fca3 £«au^^cn, SanbbauS. 
 
 [fr. cnl.\ 
 cottager, cotter, n. bet^uttcnbemo^ner; §4u8= 
 
 Icr, greif>augler. 
 cotton, n. SBaummoIfe; 93autnrooHenflaubc; bcr 
 
 ilattun. -yarn, n. ba^ 3}aumroonengarn. 
 
 -?oods, •stufl's, n. baunin?oaeuc2Baaren. [Fr., 
 
 from Arab.] 
 cocton, intr. roollic^t fein, rau^ fein; fi^ fljcn. 
 
 tr. mit SSaumiDoUe fiittern. 
 couch, tnfr. fief) ntcberlegcn; fid^ Beugen,raucni; 
 . licgen. tr. Icgen, nieterlcgcn, lagern; tjevber= 
 
 {(;n. — the spear, ben ®»ecr or tic San^c 
 
 clutegcn. [Fr. couclier (Lat. cot-locare, 
 
 'plabe').] 
 couch, n. taS !)ht^ebett, Cacjer, bie Cagerfiatte; 
 
 tie Cage, ecf)iil)t, garbcnjc^ic^t. 
 "couohant, adj. Ucgenb. 
 cough, n. ter A>u[tcu. 
 cough, intr. I)uften. 
 coulter, n. tai ^flugmeffcr. [Lat. cutter {co- 
 
 lere, 'cultivate ').] 
 council, n. ta-:3 SoucUium, blc ©pnobe; bie 9?er= 
 
 fvr.niniun.i; bee f)iatb. [L^t. con-cUiam {cire, 
 
 • make to go *), lit. 'a coming together '.] 
 councillor, = counsel.'or. 
 couiLsel, n. ber OJatt); bie 9?crat^i(^Iagung; ©c= 
 
 fcbtcflicijteit; SSerfc^raiegenljeit; 3lb»Dcat; ?^ur; 
 
 iprcdjet. take — , SJatb annebmcn. keep 
 
 — , gebetm balton. [Lat. consilium (akin to 
 
 consulere, 'consult').] 
 counsel, tr. vatl)en,^fat^ geben, bcratbcn. 
 counsellor, n. bcv Diatbgcbcr; 9{atb^^crt; bcr 
 
 CTonfiilent, Stbuocat. privy — , bcr gcl;ctme 
 
 Dfat^. — at law, ber ©afl)n?aUcr. 
 count, tr, ja^lcn; ret^nen/ be{e(!^ncn; &urcd^ncn; 
 
 bafiir balten. — upon, fi^ (roorauf) verlailcn 
 or 5)ied^nung madden. [Fr. conter (Lat. com- 
 ptitare, * compute ').] 
 
 1. count, n. tie ^a^l; 9?e(f)nung, ba8 ^onto. 
 
 2. count, n. ber (Sraf. [Fr. comte (Lat. comes, 
 ' (king's) associate ').] 
 
 countenance, n. bte (Scft(^t6bilbung; 9Kiene, 
 ©cberbe, ber iBIirf, bagOcjicbt; bie ^altung, 
 gaijung; ber QHanj, bag 9lniebcn. change — , 
 bie garbe n)ed)fehi. out of—, au3 bcr Jatfunc?. 
 [Fr. contenance (Lat. con-tenere, 'hold to- 
 gether '.] 
 
 countenance, <r. bcgiiniligen; unterflii^cn, ter- 
 tbcitigcn, be^auptcn; aufmuntcrn; (JJlanjor %n^ 
 febcn gcben. 
 
 counter, n. ber 9tcrf)cnpfcnnlg, bie ©piclmarfe; 
 ber Catcntijcli, ber ija^ltijc^; 3icdjner. [fr. 
 count.] 
 
 counter, adv. jjumtbcr, cntgcgcn; cntgcgcngc^ 
 \t%i\ ijcrtebrt, unrccbt. run — , juipiter \i\w\ 
 fic^ iribcrjegen. tn co/np's; -act, ^•. eutgcgen= 
 banbcin, Dcrbinbcrn; b'n^^rtrcibcn, »crtrftngen. 
 •balance, inJ,r. gegen cinanber abicagcn; bie 
 2i>age baUen, bieten; -balance, n. ba{( is)egcn« 
 gciDic^t. -charm, n. ber ©egenjauber. -cur- 
 rent, n. ber (Segenftrom. -feit, see the woo-d. 
 -mnnd, tr. abfagen, abbcflcUcn, wiberrufen. 
 [-mand fr. Lat. mandare, ' order'.] -mund, 
 n. ter ©cgenbcfcbl, SBibcrrufung. -march, 
 intr. jurud marfd^ircn. -mine, tr. cntgegeu 
 mutircn; Jig. cntgegen arbeiien, wevetteln. 
 -pane, n. bte(abgenabtc)93e]tttcdc, ©teppbccfc 
 -part, n. bcr ©egentbcti, ®cgner; bie ®egen^ 
 ?cl)rift, 9lbfcbrift, (Sopie, ©oublette; bcr ?tb» 
 brucf; bie ®cgcnfiimme. -plot, tr. einen @c= 
 genplan ma(^en, Sift nut Ciftuertreibcn. -point, 
 n. Eontrajjunft ; ©cgcnfa^. -poise, tr. gegcn 
 cinanber abrcagen; bag ^leic^geioidjt l)a[kn. 
 -sign, tr. CDntraft(inircn, niit untcric^reiben, 
 n. tic ©egcnuntev|cl}vift; big ?ofunggn)ort, bie 
 ?ParoIe. -stroke, n. ber 0cgcnf(f)lag, ©egenftofi. 
 -vail, tr. cntgegennjirfen; aufrcicgen; cr^cfecn, 
 uergcitcn {-vail fr. L&t. valere, ' be strong '). 
 [Lat. contra.] 
 
 counterfeit, <r. nat^madjcn; nad^brutf en ; »cr: 
 falii^c.i, untcri(f>ieben. intr. ficb vcrfteflen, \i6) 
 rcofur auggcbcn. [fr. part, of Fr. contre-faire 
 (Lat. yizccre, 'make').] 
 
 counterfeit, adj. {adv. -ly.) na^gcmat^t; na^= 
 gctruat; falfdj, untergefcbobcn; ucrfteUt. n. 
 ba^ ^at^gema^tc ; bcr '43crfleitete, 33etritger. 
 
 counterfeiter, n. bcr 3?a(i^iffer; iSerfilidjcr; 
 Md)Ier, 23etriiger. 
 
 countess, n. bi^^ ©raftn. 
 
 counting-house, n. tag (?ont))to!r, 
 
 count-less, adj. unjablig, unjabloar. 
 
 countrified, adj. bauerifd), ungefiiblifffn. 
 
 country, n. tie @egcnb, Cantfcbaft; bag ?anb. 
 acy. lanblicb; »>atevlantif(b; baueiifcb. in tho 
 — , auf tern Santc. my (own «r native) — , 
 tncin 23aterlanb. in this — , Ijier ju 8anbc. 
 •dance, «. (Sontretanj. -house, n. bag Canb^ 
 Ijau^. -man, n. ber Sanbgmaittt ; Sanbmonn, 
 Saner, -woman, n. bie Canbgmannin; 
 23auerfrau. [Fr. contrf.e (Lat. contra. 
 •against': compare (S^cgcnb).] 
 
 county, tr. bie ©rafi'c^aft; $pro»tn3, ber JfretS. 
 [fr. count.] 
 
 couple, n. bag ?13aar; bte So^pcl. [Fr. (Lat. 
 copula, see the word).] 
 
 couple, tr. fupjjctn, aujammentuppeln, paaren; 
 t»erbinbcn. intr. fic^ paarcn. 
 
 couplet, n. bie ^trop^e, Sicimictle. 
 
coarage 
 
 62 
 
 cragged 
 
 courage, n. ber 2»ut^, bie Stapfcrfcit, Uner= 
 fdjrotfeiibeit. [Fr. (Lat. cor, « heart ' ).] 
 
 courageous, a^j. ladv. -ly.) mut^tg, l)crjf)cift.- 
 
 courier, n. ber CourUr, Cilbote. [Fr. (Lat. 
 currere, ' run ').] 
 
 course, n. ber Cauf, ®ang, 2Beg; bie Caufbo^n, 
 aiennba^n; 9ii(^tung; bereurfug; gortgang; 
 bie 9iei$e, ber SJerlauf; bie aSerfaI)rung^art, 
 SBeife, mmot)n\)nt; berSBanbcI; bie 2;rac^t, 
 berSluffag; jpi.bie ipeviobe ber j^tauen. of — 
 (or in — ), folgltc^, bcmnof^, fo, n>ie main>or= 
 au^fefecii tann, natiirUc^er SSciie, won fi^ ?elbft. 
 in (due) — , feiner 3eit. — of life, bie Scbeu^= 
 tuetfe ; bet Ccben^lauf. in the — of time, mit 
 
 " bet 5ett, nac^ unb nac^. in the — of a 
 month, 6tnnen feier unb cincm SOZonat, im 2Scr= 
 lauf eineg 3JJonat^. [Fr, (Lat. cui-rtre, 'run').] 
 
 course, tr. jagen, ^e^en, »erfolgen. intr. lau= 
 fen; renncn. 
 
 courser, n. bet ^Rennet, bag SZennpferb, 3agb« 
 pferD; bet Sagct. 
 
 court, n. ber ^of ; ®erit^t§^of, baS Oetic^t, bie 
 ©erid^tgentf^eibung; ber^alajl; aSor^of; bie 
 ^oflti^teit; ©c^meiAelei. make one's — , feine 
 Sluftrartuug wia^en. pay — to one, ctnem 
 fc^meit^eln. -dress, n. baS §offletC; ber 
 tjoUftantige 9Injug. -martial, n. bet i?rtcg§rat^, 
 bag £ricgSgcri^t. -plaister, n. bag englifc^e 
 ^floftcr, -vard, n. bet ^of. [O. rr.(Lat. 
 cohors, 'inclosure').] 
 
 court, tr. ben ^of ttia^en, fd^meic^cln, IteBeIn; 
 ^iilDigcn; loerben, fit^ beroerben, crbitten. 
 
 courteous, adj. (adv. -ly.) ^oftid), gefaUig, artig, 
 manierlic^, reoblgcfittet/Auwortommenb. f' court- 
 like ', ♦ ^oflic^ M 
 
 courteousness, n. ^b^iUfttit, ©efitttgfeit, 2lr- 
 tigfeit, 9Jianierltc^fctt. 
 
 courtesan, n. bie 93u^tfc^»efler, §utc. [Fr, 
 courtisane {courtisan, * courtier ').] 
 
 courtesy, n. bie §ofli(^feit, §ulCtgung, 51rtigfeit, 
 ©cfaUigteit, iSergiinftigung. [Fr. courtoisie, 
 see courteous.] 
 
 courtesy, intr. fii^ neigcn, [t^ wetneigen; eincn 
 .ftnicfg maiden. 
 
 courtier, n. bet §6fllng, §o^niann; bet i8en)et= 
 hex, ©c^meii^Iet. [see court.] 
 
 courtliness, n. bie §oftt^fgit, STrtigfcit. 
 
 courtly, adj. or adv. ^ojartig ; l^oflid?, artig. 
 
 courtship, n. tie SSewerbung, bet CiebeSantrag. 
 
 cousin, n. bet SSetter, bie 5)!JJu^me, ber (Toufin, 
 bie (Siowftnc. first — , ©ef^wifterf inb ; second 
 — , beS ajetterg or ber SWuIjme fiinb. [Fr., 
 orig. from Lat. con-sobrinus {soror, ' sister), 
 child of a mother's sister '.] 
 
 coTe, n. bie ffiuc^t, SBa^. [Lat. cavum, 
 
 ' 'cavity'.] 
 
 corenant. n. bet SSetttag, SSergleic^, (Contract; 
 aSunb, bag SBCinbni^. -breaker, n. ipunt)= 
 driid&ig (adj. as n.). [O. Fr. (Lat. can-venire, 
 •agree').] 
 
 covenant, intr. ^iSf tetgleid^en, iibeteintommen, 
 
 , cinS werben (with . . ., for . . ., etc., mit 
 . . ., ura . . .), contta^iten. tr. geloben, angc; 
 loben. 
 
 covenanter, n. 83er6iinbct (acfj.asn.); bet Son= 
 tta^ent. 
 
 cover, <r. berfen; bcbeefcn, jubcrfen ; flberjte^en; 
 ^^. ttetbergen; ueri^eblcn; fd^iifecn, terbuigen; 
 briiten, befru(3^ten. [O. Fr. co-t>rir (Lat. qpe- 
 rire, 'cover').] 
 
 cover, n. bie ©erfe, bet ©etfel; bag ©ebecf, 
 f outtert : bet Um{d)Iag ; baS SDbbac^; Jig.Ux 
 ^(iltt^i SSottsanb, ^edCmantel. 
 
 covering, n. blc 3)ede, bet 2)ec£el; bie SBe* 
 
 bcrfung, Slleibung. 
 coverlet, n. bie SJettbedfc. 
 covert, n. bet bcbecftc Ott, Snflud^tSott, ba* 
 
 ®o^; <Di(fi^t. adj. (adv. -ly.) bebectt; »et- 
 
 borgen, ge^eim. 
 coverture, «. bie 93ebecfung; ©ede; bet 3"*, 
 
 ftucbtaovt; grauenftonb. 
 covet, tr. (or intr.) bege^ren, geliificn, ftc^> ges 
 
 liiften lafj'en. [O. Fr. coveiter (Lat. cupidus^ 
 
 'eager').] 
 covetous, adj. (adv. -ly.) bcgierig; liiflern; 
 
 ^abfu^tig, geijtg. 
 covetottsness, n. bie iBegicrbe; ipabfu^t, bet 
 
 ©cij. 
 covey, n. ber ^tug (2}ogeI), bie 35rut. [Fr. 
 
 couvte (couver [Lat. citbare, * lie down 'J 
 
 ' brood on ').] 
 cow, n. bie ftu^. -herd, n. ber ^IffjlrU 
 
 -hide, n. bie ^u^f)mtt ; bet SD<^fcnjieraet. -slip, 
 
 n. bie ©d^lun't'lblume. 
 coward, n. bie 9)2emme. a<f/.(adtr. -ly.) feige, 
 
 werjagt. [O. Fr. couard (coue, * cue '), orig'ly 
 
 •short-tailed ', as the hare).] 
 cowardice, n. bie gcigbeit. 
 cower, intr. louern, tiumm [x^en, f^tef liegen. 
 cowl, «. bie ajion^gfappe, ftutte; bet ^ul'C'^- 
 
 [Lat. cucullus, ' cap '.] 
 cowled, adj. mit eiuct 9J?on^gfutte bcfleibet. 
 co-worker, n. ber 9Kitarbeiter. 
 cowry, n. ber ^ourl, bag SQJuidjetgelb. [Hind.) 
 coxcomb, n. ber ^abncntamm; bie S^cUen* 
 
 fappe; ber 9Zatr, &cd, Caffe. [for cock's 
 
 comb.) 
 
 coxcombical, adj. n&rri^c^, olbern. 
 coxcombry, n. bie 2llbernl)eit, ©cderei. 
 coy, a(^. (adv. -ly.) be^c^eiben, blobc, fAcu, 
 
 ^prcbc, juiuct^altenb. [O. Fr. (Lat. quietus, 
 
 'quiet').] 
 coy, intr. f probe t^un; fi^ wcigern. 
 coyness, n. bie ©piobigfctt, ©^eu. 
 cozen, <r. taujc^en ; ^interge^en, betriigcn. 
 crab, «. ber Srcfig, bie^taWc; bag fcebejeug. 
 
 -apple, n. ber ^oljopfel. [Lat. carabus.] 
 crabbed, adj. (adv. -ly.) ^etbe, faucr; Jig. raiir« 
 
 rift^, fauertopfii^, cigenfinnig. [fr. crab.] 
 crabbedness, n. bie jjerbigtcit, ©dure ; Jig. ba3 
 
 murrifc^^eSBcfcn; bie ©d»n)iertgteit. 
 crack, n. ber Uratf), Uratf; dii^, bie Spalte; 
 
 ^irnwut^, bet SQa^nwig. -brained, adj. 
 
 wa^nnjifeig, Bcrriicft. 
 crack, <r. (or intr.) froc^en, fnatlcn; Hatfc^cn; 
 
 platen, fptingen, brec^eii; fpaltcn, rci^en, jets 
 
 bre^en; jertnicfen. — jests (jokes), ^ofi'en 
 
 reifien. 
 cracker, «. ber 95ted^ct, Jfnocfer; ©c^watmet; 
 
 ©ropfpvec^er; fearte ^raiebarf, Stgcuit. 
 crackle, intr. Ina^ern, fnt)lern, Inaricn, ptafeen. 
 
 «. bag Slnaflern, ®etract;e, ©etnalle. 
 cradle, n. bie SBiege; Jig. bie HUnb^ett; b^t 
 
 ©tapel. from his — , Jig. von feinct Ifinb^eit 
 
 an. 
 
 cradle, tr. \^anMn, wlcgen. 
 craft, n. bag ig>anbn>evf, ©emerbc; blc Jfunft, 
 
 ^ertigteit: Cift, bet ftunflgriff, SBctrug; bag 
 
 £»anbelg?^iff. — sman, n. bet ijanDwetfet, 
 
 RiinfHet. [akin to Germ, itroft.] 
 craftinesg, n. bie gertiflfeit; 2tft, SOetfd^IogcB* 
 
 ;^elt. 
 crafty, adj. (adv. -tfly.) gefd^icft, liflig, »ctjd()W^ 
 
 gen, betnigerijc^. 
 
 crag, n. bie Sllippc, ©pifec, ber ^clfcn. 
 cragged, craggy, o^;. \dixo\\, xauf), uneven. ' 
 
63 
 
 erimple 
 
 cram, <»•. t)oU ftopfen, uberfutten; jlopten, ini= 
 
 (leiu — itt «r into, ^iocinjiopfca, cinenvjeu, 
 
 <inHc!0«wn. 
 craaim n, bie fftaraoicT, firmnlje ; bcc Srom^jf ; 
 
 tie (Sperre, ^effci, tai ^InDecai^. -irou, ». 
 
 tt« t^uat j^a muter. 
 cnuum ir. Kaiiimccn,etnfn3c«; rail txraarantpfc 
 
 ^lagcn; gicin^eu; ^eraiuen. 
 enabeiry, it. bic SRoosftecre, [crane, berry.] 
 
 craaMogy, n. fcte @^aoeUc^re, (ScaaioIogU. 
 
 (£r. Gr.; see next and -logy.] 
 «raniuni, n, bk J5icai(^ale. [Lat., Gr. kranion, 
 
 ««kuU'.] 
 crank, n. btc ^ar&e; bai Stnie; bie SSmbuns. 
 tr^ak^adj, rant 
 crankle, t/2/r. fic^ tDtnbea; jtc^rinjcln. ir.tdi^ 
 
 crannied, a<!/, riyitg, gefpaltcn, Ilufttg. 
 cranny, n. tie epalle, 5Wifee, ber aitp. (Ft. craw.] 
 crap«, «. ber ^cflp, tvau{e gloi. [Fr. cr^/>e 
 
 (lilt, crispus^ ' criiiped *).] 
 orai>«, <r. traufelii. 
 crash, intr. fcaj^ea, «in&ce(^ca. tr. jerj^ract; 
 
 tern, jerbrcdjcn. 
 cnish, n. ba* ^a(^eii, Qetofe. 
 crassitude, n. bie Tiicfe, 'Dcrb^ett, Orob^eit. 
 
 [Lat. crassitudo (crassus, ' thick ').] 
 crater, «. bci 4icatcr. [Lat-J 
 crauncii, Ir. jeruialmcn. 
 cravat, it, ba^ ^al^tuc^, bie $aI86inbe. {Fr. 
 
 {croivale^ 'Croat').] 
 
 crarc, Ir. bitten, jfletjen; forbem, werlangcn. 
 craven, ». ber uberiounbene ^a^ii; Jig. bie 
 
 aoecmrae. adj. feiae, ©erjagt. 
 crav, n. ber Sfropf. 
 crawfish, ft- bet SBac^lrefid, [comep'n o/O. 
 
 Germ, lerebiz.] 
 
 crawl, intr. friec^cn; f^Ieid^cn; wimracln. 
 crawl, n. ber gifd^be^alter; bie 93ut)nc. 
 crayon, «. btc *4iafteUfatbe; ber ^^afteUjiift, ber 
 
 ffrayon. [Fr. (Lat. creta, * chalk ').] 
 craze, <r. tericirrt luac^en ; jcrbredjcn, jorflofeen; 
 
 pulLH'i-n, iua^lcn; fig. fc^roSc^en. craxed, jer= 
 
 6rocl)eu ; ' jig. jerriittet, cerriidt, tjenoirvt. {Fr. 
 
 icraser (Swed. krasa, * crash ', tr.).] 
 craziness, «. bie ©ebrec^Uc(>£eit, ©"^icicfje; ber 
 
 5Sal)nfinn, 
 craxy, adj. ^cbrcc^Itc^, IranfUc^, f^mat^ ; pcr^ 
 
 rucft, jDal)nfiiima. 
 
 creak, intr. fuarreit, fnirren, f^retrren. 
 cream, «. ber Sa^m, bie ©af)ne; Jig. ba3 Sefte, 
 
 gcinc, ber <?erit. —of tartar, gremorXar= 
 
 tart. (Fr. cr4?rti« (Lat. cr«mor, • thick juice').] 
 creamy, adj, voUec ©a^ac; fal;aid;t, toic 
 
 crease, ». bie j^alte, baS D^r (tm 5Bad)c). 
 crease, tr. xxxubiiitxi (bad gJapicr), ein D^r 
 
 mac^eu. 
 create, tr. erf^affen; jeugen; ^ervorbringen, 
 
 vcrurfacljen; loa^len, ernennen. [Lat. creare.] 
 creation, n. bie evfcfiatfung, ©ctjopfung; bie 
 
 ^erDorbi-tn^iuij; tic^i ^[BeltaU; bie (&rn)a|iung, 
 
 Grneniiung. 
 
 creative, odj, crT^affenb, t^opferifc^. 
 creator, n. ber ©cfjopfer, Ur{>eber. 
 creature, n. bie ^eahtr, ba-3 @c?(^opf. 
 credence, n. ber (iJIaube. letter of—, baS 93e? 
 
 fltaubigunci^ or grcbttfc^iciben. [Lat. credenlia 
 
 (credere, 'believe *).j 
 credential, n. bie S3c3laubi3un3, ^e^auiU 
 
 gung^fcbvift, SSonmac^t. 
 credibility, n. bie ^laubnOrblsIeit. 
 
 credible, adj. (adv. -biy.) glaublic!^, fllaub= 
 
 tDurbig. [liot. credibilis (credere, 'helieve).] 
 credit, ». berCSlaube; Mu}, gutcr 9?ame, bajS 
 
 21iifel)en; ba« 2I>ort; B^usniB; ber grcbit; 
 
 (Soiito. [Fr., Lat. crediium (credere, ' trust ').! 
 credit, ir. glaubca ; trauen, bor^en, cieitttireaf 
 
 crfenneit. 
 creditable, odj. (adv. -bly.) un6ef(^oIten, 3ea(!^- 
 
 tct, ebrlid), rubnilid). 
 creditor, n. ber ©laubiger, ffrebltor. 
 credulity, n. bie teicbtglaubigteit. [Lat. cre- 
 
 duUtas (credere, 'believe ').] 
 credulous, a^. leic^tgldubig. 
 creed, n. ta^ Olauben^befenntni^, ber ®Iaubc. 
 
 [abbr. of Lat, credo, ' I believe '.] 
 creek, n. bie ^a^t, Saij; Ueiue Canbjunge an 
 
 bet. iliM'te. 
 creep, t»<r. frici^en; meii^en. — in (into), 
 
 bineintrtec^en; fig. fic^ etnfcblei^en. 
 creeper, «riecJ)eiiD(ot(;.a«».); bet (Sraufpcd^t; 
 
 ntetrtv3e geuerboct; Ueberj^u^. 
 cremation, n. bie iiBerbrennunj. [Lat. crema^ 
 
 tio (creinere, ' burn '). j 
 crenated, adj. jacti3, fleferbt. [Lat. crena, 
 
 'notch'.] 
 
 Creole, n. ber Creole, 
 crepitate, intr. tuavrca, tnocEen, Intjlern. [Lat. 
 
 crepitare.] 
 
 crepitation, n. ba3 ffnarrcn, flnoden, ffniflern. 
 crepuscule, n. bie 'Ddmrnerung, ba^ ^t^'^^^*^^* 
 
 (Fr. (Lat. creper, ' dark ').] 
 crepusculouK, adj. b&mmevig. 
 crescent, adj. juadj^eiib, gitne^menb. n. J-er 
 
 balbe iJicnb. [Lat. crejce»«(Gre«c«re, 'grow ).] 
 cress, n. bic ilceffe. 
 crest, n. ber Slamra, ©(^opf, ©trau^; 5cber= 
 
 bufc^, j^elmfc^raucf ; baS fflBappen. -falleu, odj. 
 
 nteberj^lageu, mutbloS. (Ital. cresta.\ 
 crest, <r. mit cinem Jcberbufi^e |c^mucfen, wie 
 
 ein geberbuf(^ fc^iniiden. 
 cretaceous, adj. frcibii^t, tretblg. [Lat. creta- 
 ceous (creta, * chalk ', as from Crete).] 
 Crete, n. €reto or Sanbtfl. 
 crevice, n. ber 9Ji§, bie ©palte, [Fr. crevas»e 
 
 (Lat. o'ep«rc, 'crack').] 
 creVicc, tr. iKiffc madjcn, fpaltcn. 
 cre»7, n. ber ^aufe, bie Siotte, ba3 ©i^iffSpoR. 
 
 [Fr. crtie, 'increase'.] 
 crewel, n. bag ^ttiiuclgarn. [for clewei(clew).] 
 crib, n. bie ^tppe; ilBiege; ber ©taiiD (in einem 
 
 ©taUe); bic j^iitte. 
 crib, tr. cini^Uepcn, einfperren. 
 cribble, n. baii ©ieb, aornjieb; ©c^rotme^I. 
 crick, n. bet glup tm DJacten, ftetfe ^aU. 
 
 1. cricket, n. bie ®rille, bag fieimc^en ; ©i^emel, 
 «io(f. [fr. Celt.] 
 
 2. cricket, bag ©^lagbattsSplel. [Ags. cricc, 
 •crooked staff'.] 
 
 crier, n. ber ©cbreiet, offentlt^c auSrufct. 
 
 Crimea, n. bie ^albinfel ^tra. 
 
 crime, n. ba§ SSerbreci^en, bie UebeU^at, ber 
 
 greuel. [Fr. (Lat. crimen).] 
 criminal, adj. (adv. -ly.) ftrafbat, f<!^ulttc^; 
 
 pcinli(^. n. bet iBerbvec^er, anfleflagt (ajj. 
 
 c«n.) 
 
 criiuinality, n. bie vetnlii^e (ffrimitt(ll=> Bati^e. 
 criminate, tr. eineS 3Jerbve(^eng beid)ulbi3en. 
 crimination, n. bie Sejcbuloiciung, StnClage. 
 crimp, tr. traujen^ fetbeu; iU^euf^ea ^^len, ges 
 
 iDaltfam loerbcn, [iiJJatia-. 
 
 crimp, adj. {rare) tniirte. n. ber 9!Katcoicn = 
 criniplp, tr. jujamiQCUjie^, trau)en. [fx. 
 
 crimp.] 
 
crimson 
 
 64 
 
 crnsacle 
 
 crimson, n. t>cii eormotfin» adj. Ijot^rot^. 
 ILat. carmesinus (fr. Arab.).] 
 
 crimson, tr. rot^ f&iben. n. rcti) werben. 
 
 cringe, tr. ju^ammenjie^cn, frummen. intr. fid^ 
 ttet beugejt/ fid> f (^nitcgf n ; [ici^ bemuti^tgen. 
 
 crinlile, intr. \i&) winDen, fi^ fc^langcln, au8= 
 buc^ten, frumm ge^^en. 
 
 crinkle, n. ber Sbug, bte Hrflmmung, j^altc. 
 
 cripple, «. bcr UriipiJcl. ac^'. triippelig, la^m. 
 [akin with creep.] 
 
 cripple, <r. lawmen, tJerftuppf In; rettloS^t^tclen. 
 
 crisis, n. tie firip; fcr entfdjeifcung^punft. 
 [Lat. {Gr. krinein, 'separate, determine').] 
 
 crisp, adj. trau^; joctig; raiirbe, jcrbrcc^Uc^. 
 [Lat. crispus.] 
 
 crisp, tr. h-auietn; flec^ten; traun roflcn. 
 
 crispy, adj. tvauS; jerbrc(^(i^, murbe, fprobc. 
 
 criterion, w. Cad Siennjetc^cn, ajfertmat, 6tl» 
 teriUIU. [Gr. fcriies, see c7-i^ic.] 
 
 critic, n. ber ftritifer, Eun|tvid)ter, 93eurtftetter. 
 adj. same as critical. [Gr. kritikos {kritit, 
 •judge ', from kHnein, 'separate ').] 
 
 critical, adj. {adv.-\y.) fritiftft, tunftuerfl&nblg, 
 genau, forgtaitig ; beDentUt^, tmfelic^, gef a^rlicV ; 
 tabelfuc^tig; eutf^eibcnb. 
 
 criticise, tr. {or intr.) fritlftrctt, beurt^eilcn, re- 
 cenfircn; tabeln. 
 
 criticism, n. bie SBeurt^cilungSIunfl ; frttlfrftf 
 58eurt^ctlung, JRecenfion, fttittl; tvittfdje \Jlu= 
 merlung, ©loffe. 
 
 critique, n. bie tx\ti](!i)i Unterfut^ung, ^itlf, 
 S3emtl)eilung, 9iocenfion. 
 
 croak, intr. quaten, friii^jen ; fnurten. 
 
 croak, n. bag ©equate, ©cfriijl^jc. 
 
 croaker, n. Ouafenb (adj. as n.); ber Uns 
 gtucfgprop^et. 
 
 crock, n. cer SEopf ; Diufe, ©ci^mu^. 
 
 crock, <r. beru^en, fc^roaij tnad)en. 
 
 crockery, n. ba^ irbcne @e?^irr, Sopfetjeitg, 
 
 crocodile, bag ^rotobil. [Lat. crocodilus.\ 
 
 crocus, n. bet groht§, ©afran. [Lat.] 
 
 croft, n. bag 3<'""l'^"^' ©arti^cn. 
 
 crone, n. bo8 alte SBeib ; olte ©^af. 
 
 crony, n. ber oUe 23cfannte, alte grcunb. 
 
 crook, n. ber §oten, ©^aferftab, §irtenflab; 
 bie firumme. -back, n. bet SSudfel; SBuielig 
 {adj. as n.). -backed, adj. butfelig. 
 
 crook, <r. trummen, biegen, beugen; ablentcn; 
 intr. frumin fein. 
 
 crooked, adj. (adv. -ly.) geftiimrat, trumm, 
 f^ief; wcrbvei)t, terfe^rt. 
 
 crop, n. bet ^ropf (eine§ 95ogeI8); bie gtnte; 
 bag (noc^ ftc^enDe) (Setreilie; bee ©tu^. 
 
 crop, tr. ftu^en, abftufeen; bef^neiben; pflucfen; 
 maben, etnten. 
 
 crosier, n. bet ^if^ofSflab, Sltummflab. [Pro- 
 venc. (Lat. crwa;, * cross').] 
 
 cross, n. bag Srcus; bie Ciuete; fig. ba§ Ceibcn, 
 bie 3;iub)at; bet Kteu^et. ac^j. (adv. -ly.) 
 h-eujrceife, ijbetjivet^ ; fc^ief; juiribct; gcgen^ 
 teitivi; roiberfpaiifttg ; irunbetlic^, miirriic^, »et= 
 bfieflii^, petf el)tt. prep, qucr butcb, Durcb, quet 
 tibet. -bar, n. bie Qucvftange; -barred, a(^. 
 gegittert. -beak, -bill, n. bcr treujpogel, 
 ffteujic^nabel. -beam, n. bet CiucfbaUen, @at= 
 gen. -bow, n. bie Slrmbruft. -cut, tr. freu^* 
 toetfe butC^f^neiben. -examination, n. bie 
 SSotlcgung eon ff teujs unb Ciuevfragen. -ex 
 amine, tr. bie Streuj= unb SQuet fragen -grain 
 ed, n. wibet ben ©trid^; fig. iniirtifd>, ftorriid), 
 tetfe^rt. -legg^ed, adj. mit ubereinanbergefc^la 
 flenen Scinen. -purpose, n. bcr Pt-tfc^rte or 
 oetungludte^tan; bad ^J)^tpperftanbmp. 
 
 tion, see -examine. [O. Fr. crois (Lat. crux, 
 
 'cross').] 
 cross, tr. tmtgen, butct)fveuien; mil bem Streuje 
 
 bcieic^nen; butd^jtteidjen; uberfc^reiteii; iiber- 
 
 Je^cn; l^iubern, iciteifptec^cn. —the breed, 
 
 bie 9iacen> nnj«i)en. intr. quet Itevjen. — out, 
 
 auoftteicljen. — the river, iibcv ben glujj 
 
 fe^en; 
 
 cross-wise, adv. frciijtocife, in bie Ouere. 
 crotch, n. bci §afen, bie Okbel; ba^ *4Jictftucf. 
 
 [O. Fr. crocfie (fr. Germ, and akin to crook).] 
 crotchet, n. bcr §aten; tic iUaiumcr; C.c 
 
 ©tit^j bie 3Sicitelnote; ®riUc. [see above.] 
 crouch, intr. ^\6) buctcn, fic^ fct}micv]en; fig. 
 
 fricdjeit, jc^jneidjcln. [akin to crook.] 
 croup, 71. ber 9tumpf, ©tci^; tad iUcuj (eined 
 
 iPfeited): — bte Slc^Ifurf^t, 93raune. 
 crow, n. bie SJral)e ; bad ^ra^en ; (or -bar), bad 
 
 23red^eifcn, ber ijcbebaum, ©c^ljatcu. -feet, 
 
 ». bie Diunichi (uuter ben Slugeu). 
 crow, intr. frn^eit ; pra^lcn. 
 crowd, n. bad OJcbringe, ©croimmel, bie 2JJcnge, 
 
 ber^aufen. 
 crowd, tr. brangen, prejycn ; »dU flopfer. intr. 
 
 ii6) brangen, iDimmeln. 
 crown, n. bie Urone ; bcrJJranj; bie S£cnfur; 
 
 ©pifee, bcr ®ipfel; ter ^ront^alcr. -land, n. 
 
 bie .^trongiiter. -prince, n. bcr Uroiiprini. 
 
 [Lat. corona.] 
 cro*n, ir. ftiJnen; mit einer 5Tronc bebcrfcn or 
 
 ii^iniiden ;bcIo^nen ; pervoUtommncn ; bccnttc\en. 
 crucial^ adj. frcujformig, freujiDctje. [Fr. (Lat. 
 
 crtix, * cross.').] 
 crucible, n. bet ©d^mcljticgcl. [akin with 
 
 n~use, 'jar', or Lat. crux, * cross'.] 
 crucifler, n. bcr Srcujigev. 
 crucifix, n. bad gniciftf. [Fr. (Lat. crux, 
 
 * cross ^fixus. * fixed ').] 
 cruciflxiun, n. tie ftrcinigung. 
 
 cruciform, adj. frcnsfiJmiig. [Lat. crux, 
 
 * cross ', forma, * form '.] 
 
 crucify, tr. frcujigen. [Fr. crudfier (Lat. crux, 
 
 ^croHS \figere, *flx').] 
 crude, adj. (adv. -ly.) rol), I)er&e, ttnreif; un* 
 
 rertaut. [Lat. crudus (cruor, • blood ').] 
 crudity, n. bie Sio^^eit, Unrctjc; UnuerbauUc^s 
 
 feit, unperbauete ©peije; fig. bie uuuerbaucte 
 
 fienntni^. 
 cruel, adj. (adv. -ly.) graufam, ^art, nnmenf^* 
 
 li^. [Fr., Lat. crudelis (cruor, ' blood ').] 
 cruelty, n. bie ©raufaintcit. 
 cruet, n. bad j^lajc^^en, bcv fteine ftrug. [contr. 
 
 of Fr. cruchette (cruche, 'jar ').] 
 cruise, n. bad leteus-n, tev itreujjug. 
 cruise, intr. frcusen (jur ©ee). [ = sail cross- 
 wise or in zigzag. J 
 
 cruiser, n. ber {{rcui^er, bad freujenbc ©(^iff. , 
 cr4im(b), n. bie lirumc; Srofame; bad Sriim» 
 
 crumb, tr. fritmcin, Broifen. 
 
 crumble, tr. friiracln, brocfcn; ^crjliidetn. intr. 
 
 ftc^ broclein, jcrfallen. [dim. of crumb.] 
 crumple, tr. jerfnittern, jerbriirfen. intr. fatten 
 
 betommcn, runjetig weibcn, einjc^rumpfcn, 
 
 ttnmpni. 
 
 crunch, tr. jertnirfi^en, jcrmalmcn. 
 crupper, n. bad Jlrcuj (cined 5pferbc6); bet 
 
 ©(^roanjriemen. [akin to c?-om/).] 
 crural, a<^'. ju bem ©c^ienbcine or ben ©c^en» 
 
 lelu qc^orig, crurol. [Lat. cruralis (crus, 
 
 •leg').] 
 crusade, n. bcr ^CttMug. [Fr. croisade (crux. 
 
crnse 
 
 65 
 
 enracy 
 
 cruse, n. fcae glaft^t^C"- cuirass, n. tcv Siiirog, .^avnifd), ^^riii'tl^ariiiic^, 
 
 crush, tr. quetj^en, Aerquftfc^n; jerbrucfcn, jer= [ "^Jaiijcr. [Fr. cutrasse (cuir, ' leather ').] 
 
 nialmcn; cinoriicfeii; jito^en; fig. unteiDnufon, j cuirassier, n. tcv Siirnfficr. 
 
 ubernjaUijeu. inir. juiammenjepvept or ceitictt jcuish, n. bie ^Beiuic^iene, Det Sein^arnife^. [Fr. 
 
 ivcrtieu. cuisse, ' thigh '.] 
 
 crusii, n. iev ©to§, bie QuetfiJ^ung. ! culinary, adj. jitm 5tud)enitjcfcn 3el;5rig. [Lat. 
 
 crust, n. bie 9iiiibe, Slruftc; ber dlanft. [Lat. I culinar itis (cutina, 'Mtchen').] 
 
 crusta, • shell '.] cull, tr. au^leicn, augjuc^eu. [Fr. cueiUer (Lat. 
 
 crust, tn<r. cine (^arte) 9tinbc betommeii. tr.\ coUigere, "collect').] 
 
 mit or loie mit clner 3f{iiibe itbcrjtcl)eii. cullion, n. bcr Cump, Sct;urfe. [Fr. couillon.] 
 
 crnstiicea, n. ba^ ^uftetlt^icr. [Lat. cnwto culm, n. bev ©tengel; bie ©djintebcto^lc. [Lat. 
 
 'shell'.] culmus, 'stalk'.] ['top'.j 
 
 crustaceons, adj. gclcnffdjaltj. culminate, intr. cufmtiliren. [Lat. cuLmen, 
 
 crusty, adj. liabig, fd^alig; vulg. murrifc^, culmination, n. bie eiUiutnatiott, bet Ij6ctf(lc 
 
 j&utiic^ 
 crutch, n. bie ihiirfc. [prob'ly fr. Lat. and 
 
 akin to crux, » cross '.] 
 crutch, tr. ftu^en. 
 cry, tr. (or intr.) fc^vcien, rufen; auStiifen; njet^ 
 
 nen; rce^flagen, lautflagen (at, for, itbev, um). 
 
 crie.i he, rief cv. — against, iibev (ctiua^o) 
 
 \6)tuin, tabelii. — down, m ubien 9iiif briiicjen, 
 
 tterjc^reieii; ju 33oben ?cf>vcicn. — out, au8; 
 
 rufen, auefcfereien; laut aufjc^ieien, SBc^ jd^reien. 
 
 [Fr. crier.] 
 cry, n. bet ©c^rei, 9?uf; ?tu^3ruf, bag Oefc^rei; 
 
 bie SScrfiinbtgung; ^icclamation; ta^ 3Beinen. 
 crypt, n. bie unterivbiic^e S^biik, (^ruft, Sr^ptc. 
 
 [Gr. krypte (kryptein, ' hide').] 
 crypti(>(al), cm/;, {ado. -ly.) terbovgcn, ^eims 
 
 lic^, fcq))tt|(^. 
 cryptogam, n. bag SrtJ^tOflnnt. [Gr. kryptos, 
 
 ' hidden ', gamos, ' marriaj,'e '.] 
 cryptoganious, adj. fnjjjtogatntft^, fcliit^entoS. 
 cryptogamy, n. Cic Mcijptognmic. 
 cryptographer, n. bee m bee @el)eimfd)rift 
 
 ilunbige. 
 crystal, n. ber ftr^fiafl. bag ffnjftatl^taS. rock 
 
 — , 83cigfn)ftaU. adj. tnjftaUen. [Gr. crystal- 
 
 los, 'ice '.] 
 
 crystalline, adj. frtiftttafn. 
 crystallisation, n. Die fifr^ftattUtttion, itr^flatti- 
 
 ftnmg. 
 crystallise, tr. frtjflnnifiren. intr. ju Sr^jlaaen 
 
 anidjie^en, fid; huftaUifiren. 
 cub, n. bag 3»i^f- 
 cube, n. ber ||u6u8, ^iiTfet; bie Jtubifja^l. 
 
 •root, n. bie IJlubitiuurjel. [Fr.] 
 cubeb, n. bie ^ubibt. [fr. Arab.] 
 cubical, adj. fu^ijc^. 
 
 cubit, n. tic (SUe. [Lat. cubitus, 'elbow '.] 
 cuckold, n. ber A^a^nrei. [O. Fr. cogul (Lat. 
 
 cuculus, ' cuckoo ', the female laying her 
 
 eggs iu the nest of another bird).] 
 cuckold, tr. Ajornec auffegen, fvbnen. 
 cuckoldom, n. tie §al)ncei)(^aft; bag §5rners 
 
 flufie|}en. 
 cuckoo, n. bcr finrfn!.* [Fr. coucou.] 
 cucumber, n. bie (Surfe. [Lat.J 
 cad, n. bet innere Sl)eit Deg 3d)Iunbc8- ber 
 
 Sober, chew the — , mteberfauen. 
 cuddle, intr. iid) bucten; fic^ uniannen. 
 cuddy, n. bie Ufljliitte; bcr slobtfiid), ft'o^timmb. 
 cndgel, n, bcr Slftuttcl, ^:^rugel. -play, -play- 
 ing, n, Die 5]3rit3cltec^teret. 
 cudgel, tr. prujV'iii. 
 cue, n. ber ©c^manj; ber Sopf ; ^^^ SBinf, bie 
 
 ?lnnjcifun^; bet U3UliarDftocf, bag Cliieuc. [O. 
 
 Fr. coue (Lat. cauda, 'tail').] 
 cnir, n. ber <5auftv.i)lavV ^"ffj ©c^lag; Slufic^tag; 
 
 bie §anbfraufe, 9)Jan}($ettc. 
 cuff, ir. puffcn, id)laijen; ajtauIjdjcCen gebcn; 
 
 »»<r. fic^ jcbiaijcn. 
 
 Stanb. 
 
 culpability, n. bie ©trafbarfcit, ©d)ulb, 
 culpable, adj. (adv. -bly.) ftvafbar, fc^ulbig. 
 
 [Lat. cuipabilis (culpa, -fault ').] 
 culprit, n. fer ;^"^nquint, iJcrbvcd^er. [probl. 
 
 fr. Lat. culpa, 'fault'.] 
 cultiral)le, adj. anbaubav; bcv SlUtur fi^iji. 
 cultivate, tr. (\>ant) bauen, aubaucn, fnUioiren ; 
 fig. terbcffern, aiigbilcen. — an acquaint- 
 ance, cine 35efanntid)att untev^alten. [Lat. 
 
 cuitivare (colere, ' till ').] 
 cultivation, n. t>er "i^axi, 9lnbaii, bie Urtats 
 
 mac^ung, SBartung; Jig. '^iJcrbencrung, 3}cicbc» 
 
 lung. 
 cultivator, n. bcr 9lnbauer, iianbbauct, 8anb- 
 
 mx\.\)\fig. iJcrbeiKrer. 
 
 culture, n. bet 5}au, '(Janbbau; bie SBartuncj; 
 fig. ffuitwr, 9lugbiiDung, SSerfeinerung. [Fr. 
 
 see cultivate.] 
 culture, tr. banen, reartcn. 
 cumber, n. (obsol .) t\t "i^ii. [L. Lat. cwmbrw* 
 
 (Lat. cumulus, ' heap ').] 
 cumber, tr. bcjdjiiH'ven, beliftigcn; wer^inbctn. 
 cumbersome, ad^. (adv. -ly.) bcfc^icerlid^, lifltg, 
 
 pcrbrie^lic^. 
 cumbrauce, n. bie Saft, $ef(^toerbe, bag ^titc 
 
 bernip. 
 cumbrous, adj. (adv. -ly.) beft^raerlic^, ^inber» 
 
 lic^; ^inbcrnb. 
 cumulate, tr. ^aufen, auf^4ufen. [Lat. cumu- 
 
 lare (cumulus, ' heap ').] 
 cumulative, adj. aufgcl^auft, ^aufenn?eife ; ^tn- 
 
 jutommeno. 
 cuneated, cuneiform, culj. feilfijrmtg. [Lat. 
 
 cuneus, ' wedge ', forma, 'form'.] 
 cunning, adj. (adv. -ly.) funcig, etfa^rcn, fle« 
 
 fd)t(ft; tiinftlic^; fein, liftig, «cvid)lagcn; l)mtcr= 
 
 liftig, betrugenfc^. n. bie ^£erid)tii>Vcnbeit, fii|l, 
 
 ©d)lau£)cit. [fr. Ags. cunnan, ' know '.] 
 cup, n. bcr ^ed)eY, ileld); bie oitale, Xafje; bie 
 
 25uc^ie; bcr ©c^iopffopf. —and saucer, bie 
 
 Ober; unb Untertaffe. -bearer, n. tcrJL'iunbs 
 
 ^d)enf. -board^n. cer Sd)euftifd), Srebcn^ttfc^; 
 
 ©peiiefd)rant, toc^ranf. [fr.Lat. cjipa, 'tub*. 
 
 L. Lat. 'cup '.] 
 
 cup, tr. fc^iopfcn. [same deriv'n as preced.J 
 Cupid, n. (EuptbO/ ber XSicbcegott. [Lat. (cupere, 
 
 ' desire ').] 
 cupidity, n. bie 53egtcrbe, Sufi. 
 cupola, n. bie ^u^pel, bet 1)0111. [Ital. (Lat. 
 
 cupa, see cup).] 
 
 cupping-glasses, n. pi. ©djropffopfe. 
 cupreous, adj. fupfcni, hipfvig. [Lat. citpreit* 
 
 (sQtd copper).] 
 cur, n. fcer S^wnt, 93auerf>unb. [abbr. of L. 
 
 Germ. SotI)ev, ' dog of a cot '.] 
 curable, adj. beilbav. 
 curacy, curateship, n. bie Unterpfanrc; $favce« 
 
 45farcpilege. 
 
curate 
 
 66 
 
 cyclap«aa 
 
 curate, n. fcer Untcrpfarrcr, ^farrcr. [Lat. 
 
 curatus (cura, ' care'), prop'ly ' ouechaxged 
 
 ■with the care of souls '.] 
 euraiive, adj. jur Sur gc^orig, beilenb. 
 curator, n. fcev 2tuf|e^eiv ajorfto^cv, Curator. 
 
 [Lat. (cura, ' care ') . | 
 curi), tr. ^aumeii; jdl^mcn, cinfdjrinten. [Fr. 
 
 courber (Lat. curvare, * curve ').] 
 curb, n. tie ilinufette; bcr '>jcim\, bic ©injc^rin; 
 
 lung, -stone, n. ter Grfftctlt. 
 card, n. bte geconnene SDJilc^, berSab, OuaTf. 
 curdle, intr. gerinneu. tr. aetinnen mac^cn. 
 
 [ft. curd.] . 
 cure, n. bte ^trjenei; Cur; ^eilung. under 
 
 — , m bet 6uv. be past (all) — , unbcilbar 
 
 fein. [Fr. (Lat. cura, ' care ' and ' cure ').] 
 «ire, tr. tutittVLf ^eileu (of, »on); einma^cn, 
 
 finial5en. 
 curfew, (-bell), n. bie STbenbglocfe, geicrglode. 
 
 (O. Fr. couvre-feu, ' cover the tire '.] 
 cariosity, n. bie 3?eugicrbc; 3'f«^li^fett, 3?et; 
 
 tigfeit; (S5cUent)eit; ba^ ©onbcrbare. 
 carious, adj. {adv. -ly.) neugtcrig, wipbegie; 
 
 vtg (after, of, auf, nai}); torgfaltig, genau; 
 
 avtig, jierlid), iiett; fonbcrbav, mertmurbig. 
 
 [Lat. cui-iosus {cura, 'care').} 
 curl, n. bie Socfe, ijaavlocfe; baS Sraufe. 
 curl, tr. traufein, fvifirer; frummen, winben. 
 
 intr. ficb loien, fi(^ fdjtangeln ; wallen. 
 curlew, n. ber 93ra(^t3ogel. [Fr. courlieu.] 
 curling-irons, -tongs, n. pi. baS ilraufeleifen. 
 curling-paper, n. ^apiUote. 
 early, adj. get.auielt, locfig. 
 curmudgeon, n. ber Snider, gilj. [O. E. com- 
 
 mudgin, corrup'n of corn-merchant.] 
 currant, n. bie ^oriut^c; So^onntsbeere. 
 
 ['from Corinth'.] 
 currency, «. ber Cauf, @ang; Umlauf; (ToarS; 
 
 bie ©angbarfcit; baS UmlaufSinittel, g}apier= 
 
 gclb ; bie ©elaufigfeit. 
 current, adj. {adv. -ly.) laufenb, ronrurenb; 
 
 conrant, gaugbar, giiltig; befannt, glaub^aft. 
 
 n. bee Strom; bie ©tromung; becQang, Cauf. 
 
 [Lat. currens (currere, ' run ').] [curry,] 
 
 <*urrier, n. ber Ceberbereitcr, ®crbci-. [fr. 
 currish, adj. (adv. -ly.) bunbif^; tnurrig, 
 
 bci^ig, miinifd^, raub. [fr. cur.] 
 curry, tr. geiben; ftriegeln (ein ^pferb); prij= 
 
 geln. — favor with one, fii^ bei 3emanb ein^ 
 
 iuic^mei^eln fud)en. -comb, n. bie ©triegel. 
 
 [Fr. corroyer (Lat. corium, ' leather').] 
 corse, tr. Berfludjen, wenoiin^cben; ccrbammen, 
 
 peinigen. intr. fluci)cn, fd)it)oren. [prob'Jy 
 
 •imprecate evil on in the name of the 
 
 cro«» '.] 
 
 curse, n. ber glud) ; bie SSerbammniB. 
 cursive, adj. laufenb, fliepeub. [Lat. cursivus 
 
 {currere, ' run ').] 
 cursory, adj. {adv. -rily.) fliid^tig, etifertig. a — 
 
 view, ein Ueberblicf. [Lat. curs.orius {cur- 
 rere, 'run').] 
 curst, adj. »erf[uc^t, »errciinf(^t, abf(^culi(^, 
 
 ^cbdnblicb; iniicnicb. 
 Curt, adj. furj. [Lat. curtus.] 
 curtuil, tr. abfiirijeii, ftuijcii, bcf(^netben, »ers 
 
 ftummcln. \curt and Fr. tailler, ' cut '.] 
 curtain, n. ber 28cvbang, bie ©.trJiine ; 6artfitc, 
 
 ber iUJittcIirall. -lecture, n. bie (Saromeui 
 
 ^jrebigl. [Fr. couriine.] 
 nirtain, tr. umbangen, bie SSorbSnge jujie^n. 
 curvature, n. bie ftrummc, guruotur. 
 curve, adj. Irumm, gebogen. n. bie flrumme, 
 
 krutnmung, Icumme Sinie. [Lat. curvus.] 
 
 curvet, in^r. curtjcttlrcn ; fpringen; auggelafjea 
 fern. [Fr. courbetter.] 
 
 curvilinear, curviliiieal, adj. frummnttin. 
 
 cushion, n. ba^^ i^iffeit, ^olftcr. [Fr. coussin,] 
 
 cushioned, adj. auf iiiffcu liegcnb. 
 
 cusp, n. bie ©ptfee; J^oraer be^ sUionbeS. [Lat, 
 cuspis, 'point'.] 
 
 cuspidate, adj. fpi^lg. 
 
 cu.stard, n. ber Gievrabm, Gterfofc. [O. Fr.] 
 
 custodial, adj. gen>abriamlic^. 
 
 custody, n. ber ©e'.oa^rjam, bie §aft, ©efan* 
 gcnjfc^aft; ffierroabrun^v, 23ebccfuug, 23eici?u§s 
 ung. [Lat. custodia {custos, ' guard ').] 
 
 custom, n. berSebrauc^, bte ®eirobnbeit; iai 
 (Seit)Dbnl)eit§recbt; bie i?unbicl)ait; ber Qi^ll. 
 -house, n. baS 3ot^^aud> ^cUatnt, bie iD^aut^. 
 [O. Fr. costume.] 
 
 customary, adj. (adv.-i\\.) gcbriuc^Iic^, itMiiS, 
 
 customer, n. ber itunbe, ituiibinann; 2lbneljnier, 
 Slaafer. 
 
 cut, tr. {or intr.) f^neiben, bauen; obf^neibcn, 
 abi)auen, fappen; anfd^ueiben, auffpalten; cas 
 ftriren; flrei^en, abttirjen; fcbni^en; burets 
 fcbneiben; ab\)eben. — capers, (Sapriolenf(^nei= 
 ben. — down, nteberbaueu. — a figure, eme 
 gigur niac^en, fic^ ein ?lnfe^en gebcu, gvo^. 
 tbun. — one, QeraanbcS 83e£anntid;cift auf- 
 geben; cincn ubec bie ©cfjuUevn jebeu. — 
 off, abfc^tteibcn,abt)auen;abtiiriien;au^j4)ltej?en, 
 Bertilgeu. be — off, acftorben fetn. — oflf 
 from an estate, cnteruen. — off the pro- 
 visions, bie isebenSmtttel ab{d)nciben. — out, 
 au^jdjneiben; juj^ncibeu; au-3fcbUe?ien, »er> 
 br4ngen. — one out of his fortune, etneiii 
 fein ajcrmogen wcgfiljnappen. — shcrt, abturs 
 jcn; Bertitri^en, uuierbrec^cn; furt obwetjen. to 
 
 — the matter short, bamit ic^'3 furj inai^e. 
 
 — teeth, _3i^nc bcfommen, ja()nen. — up, 
 auf^auen, bffuen; Bcrnic^tcn, au^rotten. 
 
 cut, n. ber ©t^nitt, §icb; ber 9lufid)nitt; 6in» 
 fcbnitt, ©tric^; ber Jtanol; ©uvt^gang; tiai 
 ©turf, be; ^alm, 2lbf^nitt; Jig. bie \>lrt, SOtote. 
 draw cuts, Joojen, ausSlooien. he is of the 
 same — , (stamp), er ifl ton beiu namli^eti 
 ©c^lage. this is the shorter — , baS ift ber 
 lurjere 2Seg, bie lurjere Dit^tung. — glass, 
 bag gef(!^liffene (Stag, -purse, n. ber 93euteU 
 td^neiber. -throat, n. ber gjJorber; SB'irge* 
 tneifcr, [fr. Lat.c«<is, 'skin'.J 
 
 cutaneous, adj. jur §aut ge^ovig, bautig; ^aut^. 
 
 cuticle, n. bag bunne Obertjiutc^en. [Lat. ct»- 
 iicula {cutis, *8kin').] 
 
 cutlass, n. ber tuv,^e unb brettc ©ibel, fiirW* 
 f anger. [Fr. coutelas (L&t. cutter, 'knife').] 
 
 cutler, n. bet 3JJefieti4>»iieb. [Fr. couteiier 
 {Lut. cutter, 'knife').} 
 
 cutlery, «- aRcfferfd)mieb§ipaaren. 
 
 cutlet, n. ^ammel«fd)nitte, .« alb§fcbetben, bte 
 €otclctte» [Fr. cOtelleite (Lat. costa, ' rib ').] 
 
 cutter, n- ber ©cbneibenbe, 9(usicbneibonbe; 
 ©d^neibejabn; ba4 ©c^neibcieug; ber Gutter 
 (tlcined ©d^iff). 
 
 cutting, «- bag ©d^netben, .^auen ; ©ei^niUene- 
 pl. bie ©cbnt^el, ©pane; ©c^Iinvjc. 
 
 cuttle, n. ber iBlacffijcb. Jig. ber 3JerIeumber. 
 
 cycle, bcrS^cIuS; pcviobii'cbe ^eitraum; ^irfe^ 
 jf reig. [Fr. (Gr. kyklos, ' ring 'j .] 
 
 cycloid, n. bie etjffoibe, iWablinie. 
 
 cycloprodia, n. bie giic^no^Jobte. [Gr. IcyMos, 
 'circle', paideia {pais, 'child'), 'educa- 
 tion'.] 
 
 Cyclopean, adj. c^ctoj)tf(!&, ungebeucr, ctj^rctfa 
 Uc^. ['like the ^fabled) Cj/clops'.] 
 
ejgne 
 
 67 
 
 •darllngr 
 
 cygnet, n. fccr jan^e Sd}iran. [dim. of Fr. 
 
 cygne.] [tindros (kylt.idein, ' roll ').] 
 
 cylinder, n. ber ej)(mJjfr, tic 2BaIje. [Gr. A;y- 
 cylindric(al), adj. cqltltbriftft, iraljenformivv 
 cymbal, n. tie (il)nil)cl. lGr.kymbalon(kym- 
 
 bos, 'hollow thing').] 
 epic. adj. ci)ni!t6. n. fcct Conifer, [Gr. ^t- 
 
 ko»(kyCn, 'Uog'J.J 
 
 cynical, adj. {adv. -ly. ) cijuif^. 
 
 cypress, n. isic 6i)prcffc. -tree, n. fcer S^preffen* 
 
 baum. [fr. Lat. Gr. • of Cyprus '.] 
 Cyprus, n. eupcrn. 
 cyst, n. Me gacfijef^iDuIfl, let gitcrjacf. [Gr. 
 
 kystis, ' bag ' . ] 
 
 czar, n. tcv e^nr. f Russ. ^sar/ (Lat. Ccuar).} 
 czaromtz, n. i;cv a^iaci^wUfi!!). 
 
 dab, n. bfr fitoppS; bag iilump^cn, ber Jllcrf; 
 
 bic «lieji1)e (cm Secfijd)). 
 dab, tr. faiit ftrcidjcn, tupfen, tupfen. 
 dabble, tr. bqtvei&)Q\\, bo'c^intcrcu; bcfpri^en, 
 
 bcjuccln. tn^r. plaijc^etn, plautjc^en, loii^lcn; 
 
 pfiiicben, ftuuipcrn. [falbcr. 
 
 dabbler, n. tor ^4>lantfd)er; ^sfuf«^cr; Duad; 
 dace, n. t.r ^''cuevliiuj, aBcifefiic^. 
 dadyl, n. lev Ssoct^tU^, [Gr. daktylos, 
 
 ' finger '.] 
 
 dactylic, adj. bact^Iif*. 
 dactylolu|!y, n. tic Ainiicvfpra^e. 
 dad, n. '^^a^ia, ■isapact)eii, Xata, jate. 
 daffodil, n. tie boppcUe aJaritfje. [akin to 
 
 aspfindei.] 
 dagger, n. tcr "Dcld); boS SRapier. [fr. Fr. 
 
 da^gtte (of Germ. orig. and akin to "IDcgeu).] 
 daily, aaj. (or oilv.) tdfllid), ofteveS, pufic^. 
 daintiness, n. tie 'iJectaljaftiiteit; 9JteDli^teU, 
 
 ;3tcrUci;U>it. 
 dainty, or/j. locfer, lerfcr^aft, ntcblicf), fofitic^-; 
 
 Aicvlul), lu'i)lidi, ijcjicvt. n. bie tecterct, ber 
 
 VcderbifKii. [O. Fr. dain.] 
 dairy, n. tic aJtiUlH'ici, a)ieifrct. -maid, n. bie 
 
 a)iilcrmnfli). [supposed old form day, 
 
 •milk'.] 
 daisy, n. Vt DJia^Iicbe, 0an}el>^"'ne' [^fis- 
 
 d(zyes-eagi-, * day's eye '.] 
 dale, n. tue 'I:^a(. 
 dalliance, n. bie Stanbelei, ber e^crj, baS 
 
 ©picl; tiebtojeit 
 dally, intr. tiiibcln, fi^etjen, Uebfojen; pcr= 
 
 tinbcln. 
 
 1. dam, n. bie SKutter, OTte. [0. E. dame] 
 
 2. dam, n. tec Sniitm, ®ct:^. 
 
 dam (up, /r. bdmmcn, eiubcic^cn, perftopfen, 
 
 bammen. 
 damage, n. ber 9?cvluft, 3?ad)tt)eil; ©(I)abenbc= 
 
 ttvi^; Sdjateaeiia^. [O. Fr. (Lat. damnum).] 
 damage, tr. bcfd)aciqcn. intr. (gc^aten leibcu. 
 
 damaged goods, auanrte SBaare. 
 Damascene, n. tie Jjnmo^ceucr 5;5flaumc, ^vaiU 
 
 \^t. [• of Damascus' .] 
 damask, n. tcr 2)amaft ; ba3 9iot^. od/. ba= 
 
 maftcu. -blade, n. tie SamaSceitcriliucjc. 
 
 [' of Damast^^us ' .] 
 damask, tr. ))auia$ctren. 
 dame, n. tie (alto) 2)Qme, %x<xvi, §augfrau. [Fr. 
 
 (Lat. domina)} 
 damn, tr. vevUrtmnten, perftud^en; pertDerfen, 
 
 pcijd)rcicn. [Lat. danmare.] 
 damnable, adj. (ado. -bly.) pcrbantmlii^ ; Pcr= 
 
 tammt, in'rn.d)t. 
 damnation, «. bic SSevbantmunc^, SSerbammnip; 
 
 aicrurtbciluiuT, interj. T;onnonucttcr ! 
 damnatory, iulj. vcvbommcnt. 
 damned, adj. rciJ)ouuut, vcrfluc^t; ^affcng: 
 
 tpeil^, ab\d)culid). 
 
 damp, adj. bunftlct, fcucTit, bumpflg. n. bet 
 
 5)anH)f, 1)unft, yiVbet; fig. bie ^JJiutbtofioifeit, 
 
 j^ur(^t. cast a — upon one's spirits, euiem 
 
 alien QJJut^ bcncbmeii, ibii ntecerfd;Kijcn. 
 damp, tr. fciid)ten, befciic^tcn; fig. luut^IoS 
 
 maiden; bampfcu, jc^ivad^en, wcnnmoern. 
 damper, «. ber 2)diiipfer. 
 dampish, adj. eiii njcnicjfcuii^t, bumpfig. 
 dampness, n. bie geudjti^teit, ba^ Siinftiac, 
 
 "Dunipfige. 
 damsel, n. bie Sunc^fcr, bag 5!JJab($en, 9}iabe(,bic 
 
 ■Dirne. [O. Fr. damselle (Lat. dominicelLa).] 
 damson, = damasce e. 
 dance, tr. [or intr.) to«j}en; tanjen la^jcn, fc^au* 
 
 toln. [seelan^cii.] 
 dance, n. tor Xnun. 
 dancer, n. ber J^ntijCr, bie 3:5njcrin. 
 dandelion, n. fer yciuciijal^a. [Fr. dent de 
 
 lion, 'lion's tooth'.] 
 dandle, inir. ^upfea U^ixi, tdnbcln, fpielcn, 
 
 hebfojcn. 
 
 dandruiT, n. ber ^cjl, ©(^crf (auf bem .(topfe). 
 dandy, n. ber ©tu^er, ^''^'^^"^"fl*-'!/ ^UioCeaffc. 
 
 [Fr. dandin.] 
 
 Dane, adj. Jjauifc^. n. ber 2)onc, be Q^JSnin. 
 danger, n. lie (^i{al)v. in case of — , iia gaDc 
 
 bev3totl). [Fr.] 
 
 dangerous, adj. {adv. -ly.) (\cfai)rlid^. 
 dangle, intr. l^aagca, bauniela; ft^tpanfcoi 
 
 flattern. 
 
 dangler, n. ber glfiHerer, g-rauenlnec^t. 
 Danish, adj. Ddltifd^. 
 dank, adj. bumpiivj, feuc^t. n. ber <Dun|l, 
 
 Danube, n. bie 2)onn«. 
 
 dapper, Orlj. (tloin uiit) flinf, gewonbt, Icb^aft; 
 nteCli(^, nott. [akin to Germ, ta^jfcr.] 
 
 dapple, adj. flcdig, fc^edicj, fprcntlicl), bunt. 
 -gray, adj. npfelgrou. 
 
 dapple, tr. fprenfeln, bunt mat^cn. 
 
 dare, intr. biivfcn, luagcn, fic^ crfii^nen, ftc^ un« 
 terfteijen. tr. SCro^ btctca, beraugfcrtevu. I 
 — say, i(^ glaube »jl>I)1, bin iiberjcugt, bel)aupte. 
 
 daring, cuij. {a/iv. -ly.) fu^n, fuic^tlo?, uner; 
 id^roden, ted, veviDegcnj bet^er^t. n. (also dar- 
 iHgness), bie iiut)u^cit, iled^eit, ^criocgens 
 ^ett. 
 
 dark, adj. {adv. -ly.) bnnfct, finfter, biifter; 
 trube; gc^eun; uncurd)fic^tig. n. bi-5 Duufcl, 
 bie "iJuntel^cit, ginfternijj. — lantern, n.bic 
 33lertfclaterne. — sayiug, n. bas^ jJiatbU'I. 
 
 darken, tr. perbunfola, vcvfinftcrn ; fd)n)arjcn, 
 beidjmu^en. intr. buntcl or ftnftcr ipcrbca. 
 
 darkish, adj. cin iDenig tunfel, fdjroar^. 
 
 darkness, n. bie ®untell)eit, ginftcrntp; fig. 
 
 ■ UnaM|ient)cit. 
 
 darksome, adj. bunfcl, finfter, triibe. 
 
 darling, cu^. fc^r gcUebt, liebft, aUevIicbJt, 2ie6« 
 
darltnff 
 
 68 
 
 debate 
 
 KngS:. n. bei* Cicbling, baS ©c^ooptinD. [Ags, 
 
 deoding {.leor, * dear ').] 
 darn, tr. iiopfen, amSoejjern. 
 darnel, n. Dot Violet), >2>.^iUiuDeI^afcr. 
 dart, n. oec ilBui-npie^, ^ii^acfpteil, bie SBurf^ 
 
 roaffc. 
 dart, tr. abii^neflen, jcfjleubern, rocrfcn. irt^r. 
 
 flicaen. — at or on, fic^ jturieu auf, ^iui 
 
 dash, tr. flatf(^en, fd)lagcn, fiJEjmei^en, flo^en; 
 
 (in pieces) i ric^mciue 11, jevj^^mettern; »er= 
 r fc^utteu; uevmijc^ea; uereiteiii; auoftrci^en, 
 
 intr. putic^eii, iDatcii; jerid)incttert lueroen, 
 
 ^citern. —off, id)iioU abfatjrcu; fc^neU fort- 
 . reiten, ^tnfprengcii; fovtlaiifeu. 
 dash, n. Dec jtlatfc^, ^jjatfc^; ^scc^mi^, ©to5, 3"= 
 
 famiitvMiitoB; etc ^^efpvi^ung; ber ©tvic^, (5>e= 
 
 banteiiitrtc^; 3"'^^' ^"P- 
 dashiiii^, ad;. ic^lagonD, ^Jluffebcn crregenb. a 
 
 — iellow, cm itucmifdjev U^ienjd); betiUiobc= 
 
 narr. 
 dastard, n. bie 9Kcmme; ber ipottron. adj. {adv. 
 
 -ly ) fcigCf fc^rect^aft. [fcl)vecteii. 
 
 dastard, tr. foige mac^en, tn gur^t ie^en, 
 data, n. pi. ^Jtngabcn, Xt)atja^eu. [Lat. ' given 
 
 tilings '.] 
 
 1. date, n. ba3 3)tltum; bie 3a6rc83a^l; 3eit. 
 out of — , aug ber 'JDioCc, ungaugbar. of the 
 same — , glei.l)jettt3. to bear — , batirt fem. 
 [Fr. ,Lat. datum, 'given ').J 
 
 2. date, n. Die 2)attCl. [Fr. daUe (Gr. dxktylos, 
 •finger').] 
 
 date, tr. batiren; ubcric^reiben. intr. rc^nen. 
 
 dative, adj. or n. ber 2)rttia, ber brtttc gall. 
 [h&i.datious (dare, 'give').] 
 
 datum, n. bie it>atiacl)e. |_sing. of data.] 
 
 daub, ^z-. fubeln, fd)mtcven; beiuceln; beic^mic; 
 ren; befegen, belcgcii; Jij. »erDerfen, bemaitr 
 tela. 
 
 daub, n. baS ^*Iec^tc (jrobc) (Sematbe. 
 
 dauber, n. ber ©ublcr, ©c^mterer, ©d^mclci^ler. 
 
 dauarhter, n. DieXocfttcr; tai SBeic^tfmb. — 
 in law, bie oc^iDtegcrtod)ter. 
 
 daunt, tr. erfdjcevfen, cntmutljigen. [O. Fr. ban- 
 ter = Fr. dompter (Lat. domitare), ' sub- 
 due '.] 
 
 daunt-less, aij. unerft^voiJen. 
 
 Dauphin, n. ter 3)aup»^iiu 
 
 daw, n. Die 'Dol)le. 
 
 dawdle, intr. Die 3c-t ccrfc^mcnbcn, tinbeln. 
 
 dawn, intr. Dainmern, tagcn. [Ags. dxgian 
 (dmg, *day').) 
 
 dawn, n. Die IJimmcrung; fig. illnfang. 
 
 day, n. ber tn^x bie A-rift; 3;it; fig. Da§3;ref= 
 fen, b e ®d»lac$t. to-d ty, this — , Ijeutc. to 
 this — . b ^ auf ben Doattjeii lag, the — be- 
 fore yesterday, Dorgeftern. this — sennight, 
 ^eute ujr ad)t X\x<^i\\. this — month, ^eute 
 iiber»;ec9BjA).'n. -s of grace, Die Xage Der 
 ©ic^t, ;)iei;}ect:iage. — of payment, ber 
 JBerfatts lag. -break, n. b.-r Xage^anbrut^. 
 , •dream, n. ra3 (^.' id)t or ^trugbilb im roa^cii^ 
 ben^ufta.ibc. -labor, n. bie Jviqe^arbeit, ba^3 
 SEagcnjerf; -laborer, «. ber Sagclo^nor. -llarht, 
 n.X)i% !j;a(jc«a(^t, Der l)eUe X g. -scholar, 
 ber tejtvaner (iiic^t in ber ©d)u(e woljnenDc 
 ©.•^ul.T). -star, n. ber iJiorgeaftcrn, -time, 
 n. bie la.neSjeit. 
 
 daze, tr. bleiiDen. 
 
 dazzle, t-. blenben. intr. gebtenbet rocrben or 
 fcin. [fr. dazf..] 
 
 de-, preCiv iidicatinj s'lparafion : = away, 
 from; sometimes /or (hid'. [i^t.J 
 
 deacon, n. beiSiacoim^ ; ^^Unnofcnpfleger. [Lat. 
 dtacoHus.] 
 
 deaconess, n. bie 2>iaconiffin ; SUmofenpftegcrin. 
 
 dead, adj. tobt ; fig. toDt, leer, matt, fc^nja»1). 
 n. Die ©tiUe. a — sleep, ber liefe ©c^laf. iu 
 the — of the night, m oer 2:oDtenftiUe, m tec 
 3iad)t, um iUiitievnad)t. he is a — mau, e^ ijl 
 au^ luit ibm, eS ijt um i^u ge|.i)el)cn. to strike 
 — , toDt fdjlageu. you are a — man! Dii bijl 
 ein ^inb Des JoDeS. make a — stop, plo^lid^ 
 anl)aUeu. -drunk, adj. febv betntufcn. 
 
 deaden, tr. fc^icad^en, eiUtrafteu; entftellen. 
 
 deadly, adj. {or ado.) tiiDtlit^. — enemy, bet 
 SEoDttemb. 
 
 deadness, n. bie (Srftarruug, Grftorben^cit, TlaU 
 tigfeit; ©tiUe. 
 
 deaf, adj' {adv. -ly.) tail^ (to, gcgcn); be* 
 taubt; bumpf. — and dumb, taub|tumm. 
 — and dumb asylum, ta6 itaubftuinmeus 
 3nititut. 
 
 deafen, tr. taitb ma(i)en, fectauficn. 
 
 deafness, n. Die ^^auObcit. 
 
 deal, 71. Der {ini) 2:t)cU; bie ^nja'^t, 90?cnge; 
 Da^ £artengeben; bag ;i:anncnl)ol,5, gic^tcnl)olj. 
 n. pL deals (or —boards), 3;annenbretter. 
 
 deal, tr. au^t^cUen, geben, intr. ^anbcln. — 
 (the cards), bie jlarten gel'cn. — one a blow, 
 einem etu^ oerfe^cn. — by. wevfibron mit, mtt 
 (etroaS) umgeben. —in. mtt {'tiDa^* ju tt>u i 
 l)aben, t)anDeln. — honestly with one, mtt 
 3emanb el)rUc^ jU gOBevfe geb^n. 
 
 dealer, n. Der ^anbel^mann, (SemcvbSmann, 
 ^atibler; .^avtengebcr. plain —, ber t&rlidjv* 
 U-Rann. false — (double — ), bet faljc^e 
 
 mem- 
 
 dealing, n. baS §anbeln, 35erfat)rcn; bie §anb= 
 
 luiu3; Da'^ ©eroerbc; ber Um^vTig- bie ©v-mem: 
 
 ^(^aft ; I have no — s with him, ic^ ^abe nic^td 
 
 mit il)m ju tbun. 
 dean, n. ber 2>ccan, ©cdjant, [O. Fr. (Lat. 
 
 decanus, 'chief of ten'; fr. Gr. deka, 
 
 'ten').] 
 deanery, n. baS 2>cconat, bie (Jintiinfte 'ceffcU 
 
 ben; bie <Sed)anei. 
 dear, adj. (adu. -ly.) Ticb, wcrtt), t^Cttcr. n. 
 
 ber Ciebling. O, — ! o, ^immcl! —me, o^, 
 
 je! a^, ©ottl my —1 metn fiicber, meine 
 
 Siebe. 
 dearness, n. bie tficn{t)tt, ber t^cure iprct3, 
 
 bie s?oftbarteit; bie yiebe, 3artlid)tett. 
 dearth, n. bie llfjeuruni, ttjeure >};'it, §unger3' 
 
 iiot^; ber [DJangel, Die Unfruc^tbartett. [fr. 
 
 dear.] 
 death, n. b?r 2:ob. put to — , ^inric^tcn. 
 
 •bed, n. ba3 ©t.rbefictt. -warrant, n. tai 
 
 2;obe§urt{>eil; bie SEobe^botfd^aft. 
 deathful, ad;. tiJ&U_^ ; morDertfd^. 
 death-less, adj. unfterblic^. 
 death-like, adj. totltenal^nlic^, vo'.t tobt. 
 de-bar, tr. aueidyliejjen; ^tnDern. refl. werfagen. 
 debark, intr. an^Sanb fteigcn, au3'tcigen. [Fi. 
 
 de-barqw.r (barque, ' bark, vessel ').] 
 debarkation, n. bag ?lugfd)iffcn. 
 de-base, tr. erutebrtgen, ^erabioitiblgen, fc^rai* 
 
 lern, wervingern; ucrfalfd)en. 
 debasement, n. bie ertiicDrigung, ©t^mMerung; 
 
 9}crfaifc^ung. 
 debatable, adj. flreitig. 
 debate, tr. (or intr.) ftreitcn, bcSottlren ; biSpu* 
 
 ttren (on, uber); iibcrlegen, rati)!d)lagen. [Fr. 
 
 de-batire (Lat. batuere, ' strike ').] 
 debate, n. Die ©treitigteit; ber ©trcit, 3anl; 
 
 bie ^tbattt* 
 
deba4;er 
 
 69 
 
 decoction 
 
 debater, n. bee 8treiter; StSputant; (Soutro^ 
 
 »erfi|"t. 
 debauch., tr. eerfu^rcn, »crbcrben, lieberlic^ ma= 
 
 c^en. [i:'"r. dt-baucher (bauche, * worksliop '}, 
 
 orig. 'allure from the workshop '.] 
 debauch, n. bie via^itd^crci; ^tusjc^joetfung. 
 debauchee, n. bet Sdjivelcjcv, aUuftUna. 
 debauchery, n. bie (^-c^iuclgerei; Dai lieberlii^e 
 
 fiebcn ; bie 3>erfut)rung. 
 debilitate, tr. jdjiuacl^en, cntfraften. [Lat. de- 
 
 bilitare, fr. debilis,'iQe\Ae '.] 
 debility, n. bie ec^n)aa;Veit, G^ai^e, firaft^ 
 
 loiigfeit. 
 debit, n. bag 3?cBct/ ©oil, bie ei^ulb. [Fr. 
 
 (Lat., &eGdebt).] 
 
 debit, <r. ticljitiren, bclaften, ill ba3 2;ekt cin= 
 . tragcn. 
 debonnair, adj. {adv. Ay.) ^5fli(^, freunbltc^; 
 
 gutig. [Fr. dtoonnaire (z^de Oon air ' of good 
 
 look ').] 
 debouch, intr. bcboucftircn, I)en>or6re^en. [Fr. 
 
 di-boucher (bouche, ' mouth ').] 
 debt, n. Die Sc^ulD. be iu — , o(^uIbcn ^atcn. 
 
 contract — s, ©rf)ulDcu mac^cu. ruu iuto 
 
 — , fic^ in 8c^ultcr ^vden. pay the — of na- 
 ture, bte Sdjulb ,ven 3:rtbui) Dcv 5)iatur tieial)- 
 
 ten. [Lat. debilum {debere, ' owe ').] 
 debtor, ". Cci gc^ulbnei; bag Jicbct, ©oil. 
 debut, n. bcr *^lnfan*3, cifte 3luftritt, bass 3)ebiit. 
 
 [Ft. (but, 'aim'); prop'ly, 'play the i^rst 
 
 ball iu a game '.] 
 decade, n. Die I^ccoJic, ba3 ^cfjcnb, ba3 3a^v= 
 
 jei)eub. [L. Lat. decada (Gr. deka, ' teu ';.) 
 decadency, n. tcr SJcvfall, bie I'tbna^me. [L. 
 
 Lat. de-cadentia (cadere, ' fall ').] 
 decagon, n. bag ^el;necf. [Gr. deka, ' ten ', 
 
 gonia, 'angle '.] 
 decalogue, n. bie jc^n ®c6ote. [Fr. (Gr. deka, 
 
 'ten ', logos, 'speech ').] 
 de-canip, intr. aufbrcc^cn (mil bcm Cager); fig. 
 
 eutlauten, ba»onlaufen. 
 decant, tr. abtlarcn, abgicjicn, umfiiQen, ab= 
 
 Hii^iw. [Fr. dt-canter {O.Fr. cante, ' edge'), 
 
 lit. 'pour off from the edge *.] 
 deeanter, bie gcfd^lifjcnc 5l^>id?e, (Saraffe, (Saraf; 
 
 fine ium UnituUen. [' vessel for decanting '.J 
 decapitate, tr. cntuauvteit, fopfru. [L. Lat. 
 
 de-capitare (Lat. caput, ' head').] 
 decapitation, n. tie isut^auptung. 
 decay, intr. Berf alien, abiic^incn; ecrwclten; 
 
 evfterben. tr. ^cruntcv bvingen, ic^ioac^eu. decay- 
 ed teeth, abgenu^te (bviid)i;';e) ^al;ae. [O. Fr. 
 
 de-caer (Lat. cadere, 'fall').] 
 decay, n. bet SJetfall, bie Sluna^me. go (fall) 
 
 to — , eetfallen, abueljnien. 
 decease, n. bet §iutvitt, 3;ob. [O. E. decesse 
 
 (Lat. de-cedere, 'go away ').] 
 decease, tn^r. tevid^eiticn, ftevben. 
 deceit, n. bctSetrug,3;rug, bieCift. [aee deceive.] 
 deceitful, adj. (adv. -ly). ttiigerijd;, liftig, \)Ai 
 
 mif^, faUd). 
 deceitfulness, n. 93ettiignc^teit, gal}(^^eit, ^in= 
 
 tevUfligteit. 
 
 deceirable, adj. Bettuglicb, ttiigcti)(^. 
 deceive, tr. bctriigeu, bintetge^cn, tSuft^en, »er= 
 
 letten. [O. Fr. de-cever (Lat. capere, ' take *).] 
 deceiver, n. bet 25ettugev, iU'tfiiJ^ter. 
 December, n. bet 35cccm6cr. [Lat. (decern, 
 
 ' ten ': the old Eomaus beginning the year 
 
 in March).] 
 
 decemvir, n. ( pi. -r\) bet ^Jcccmttir. [Lat. (de- 
 cern, • ten ', vir, ' man ').] 
 decemvirate, n. bag ;£)eccmoirat. 
 
 decency, n. bet 5^uftanb, bie Qi6)idli^tiit, SSo^^U 
 
 anftductgteit. 
 
 decennary, n. bag 3al)tjel?eub, 2)ccenntunt. 
 decennial, adj. ^el^Uiat^iig. [Lat. decern, 'ten', 
 
 annus, 'year '.] 
 decent, adj. (adv. -ly.) aniianbtg, fittlid;, fdjtcf* 
 
 lii'^; emu, gcje|}t. [Lat. deceits (duere, 'be 
 
 fitting').] 
 
 deceptible, adj. Iciest ju betriigen. [deceive.] 
 deception, n. Dev Ujcttug; bie iauf^ung. [see- 
 decide, (r. (or iidr.) tuticyciCen, befttimiien, am- 
 
 niac^en (on, upon, ui>cv), bejd;liei,eii. [Lat. 
 
 de-cidere (tcedei e, ' cut ' . ] 
 decidedly, adj. cutfd)iecen, beftiinitit. 
 deciduous, ai0. abfoUciiD; ciiiiavvig. [Lat. tZ*- 
 
 ciduus (cadere, ' ' ' ').] 
 decimal, cuij. (odw.-ly.) bccimat. — fractions, 
 
 '2)ecimolbtu^e. [Fr. (Lat. aecimus, ' tenth ').j 
 decinin*e, tr. jebnteii ; beciuiiven. [Lat. decitnare 
 
 (decimtis, ' tenth ').] 
 decimal !on, n. bie 4Jetje^ntung; bie 2lugl)e6uixg 
 
 beg je^ni!n aJianneg, Siccimntion. 
 de-cipher, ^r. cnJ jiffcru ; cuttatltjelu; erHatcn. 
 deciplte;: , «. tei ls:utj5iifcvct. 
 decision,'^ bie (Sutjdjeicung; bet entf(^cibente 
 
 ^lup'rru^; bie eiUidilofjenl^cit. [see decide.] 
 decisive, adj. (adv. -ly.) ciU)d)eiteuC, bcftimmt. 
 
 be — , entid)etceii, abjiprec^eu. 
 dock, tr beien, becedeu; jieicn, ji^miidcn; mit 
 
 ciuem SSevtejde ewje^en. . 
 «i i, n. taig 5i)Ci:J)cd. 
 decker, n. bet <£^'iimtfct. 
 -ilccker, n. s'Decfet. a two — , ctn iimibtHtX, 
 decking, 71. 'bag a>evj)edcii, 8d;iiuidcii. 
 declaim, tr. (or m</-.)ciiie yiete or ^Jiiuebc '^alten; 
 
 tJCClomircn ; eifctn (gec\cii), id}veieii (on, iibev)> 
 
 t;et: logjiel)en (against, gcgcn). [Lat. de- 
 
 clamare / cry out ').] 
 
 declaimer, n. bet 2)cclamatot, 9?cbnet; S^teier. 
 declamation n. tie 2)cclamattou, fetcilid)c ))icu. 
 declamatory, a(^j. beclnjliatorijcb/ reouetijc^. 
 declarable, adj. enuetolid). 
 declaration, ». bte (Sillarung, cffentlic^e iBc* 
 
 faiuitmac^iiiig, 9lujetge; Sllagejd^nft. — of 
 
 independence, bie UiiabbangigteitgstStnavung. 
 declarative, ai^. evflarcub; au^eigeut, lunDs 
 
 mad)euO. 
 declaratory, adj. bcflimnit crMdrcnb, criauternb. 
 declare, tr. cttloren, funb tt)un ; ijifentlid) ba 
 
 taunt mac^en, aiijctgen, entDeden. intr. jid) 
 
 ctfliten. — off, fid) logjagcn. [Lat. de-cla- 
 
 rare (clams, ' clear ').] 
 declension, n. bie yicigung, bet 9In^ang ; iBetfaH, 
 
 bie Slbna^nic; 2!cc(inatiou. [scedemne.] 
 declinable, adj. wag fid) bcctiniveu laijt, beugjam. 
 
 declination, n. bte Dicigung, SBtegung; 5lb; 
 ct Sc:- " ■ - ■ • 
 
 lueic^ung. 
 
 nabnie, Dct ScvfaC; bie ticcliHotioii: 
 
 decline, intr. fid; bcugen, fi(^ netgcn; abtt>cii 
 •d)en;iaugh)ei^en; abucl^mcu, vctjeljvcn; nad;» 
 
 geben, fallen, fiuten. tr. beugcn, neigcn; met> 
 
 ben, »etmeibcn, able^ncn; bcclinucn, beugen. 
 
 [de-clinare (' incline ').] 
 decline, n. bie Dieigung; 9lbnal)mc, bet 25crfaQ/ 
 
 tag ©tnfen. be on the — . auf bie ^Jteige gcl)cn^ 
 declivity, n. bie 9lbid)uf[igtcit, bev iJlb^ang. 
 I [li&t. de-clivitas (clivus, 'Hloi^e').] 
 I declivitous, ai^. abbangig, ob)d;iJHig. 
 decoct, tr. abjieben, foi^cn; ucvbauen; au8« 
 
 jieben. [Lat. de-cogwere ('cook ').] 
 decoctlble, adj. luag jid; abfietcn liiit. 
 idococtiou, n. Dag 9lbfieccnj bet SlbjuD; bagJSc* 
 1 cott, bet gcloi^te 2;taut. 
 
decollate 
 
 70 
 
 defer 
 
 defoliate, tr. ent^auptcn, fopfen. [Lat. de-col- 
 
 lare (coltum, ' neck ').] 
 decollation, n. bte ent^auptuncj. 
 de-compose, tr. auflofen, jerjc^jen, jcrlegen, be* 
 
 -omponircu. 
 
 decumposition, n. b*-- 5cr?e^ung, JTuflcfung. 
 decorate, tr. jioren, tjerjicreu, idjmucfen, bcco= 
 
 rireit. [Lat. decorare (decus, ' ornament ').] 
 decoration, n. t' Jerjicning, 2)ccornttoii. 
 decorator, n. bcr 9?erjteror, 'Sccoratcur. 
 decorous, a/Jj. (adv.-ly.) anftanbtcj, gcjiemcnb. 
 
 [866 decorum.] 
 decorum, n. Dt? SBc^tanflSnfcinfeit, ©(t)irfltc^= 
 
 le t. [Lat., fr. dcctis {lecere, ' be becoming '), 
 
 * beauty '.] 
 
 de-coy, tr. loden, fobcrn, anioefen. 
 decoy, n. fcic Soa..iig, aSenud^img; Corffpctfe, 
 
 bet jtoccr; (Sntenfang. -duck, n. bte 'Hod^ 
 
 cnte. 
 decrease, intr. abncbmcn, faHcn, fic^ ttermin= 
 
 bern. tr. uerminceni. [Lat. de-crescere 
 , (' grow ').] 
 
 decrease, n. bie 3r6na^mc; ba3 9lbne^men. 
 decree, n, bag 3)cctct, (Jicjcts; bie 3>erort»nung; 
 
 ber ?^ttl)icl^l»9, '^'t* Sidjirfung; bag aSor^aben; 
 
 [Lat. de-cretum {cernere, 'separate, dis- 
 cern ').] [evfcnncn. 
 decree, <r. (or tn<r.) befc^tieSen, uerorbnen; ju- 
 decrement, n. Die 9lbna^me; bev SJerluft. [see 
 
 decrr ■• >.] 
 decrepit, adj. ^intSffig, abvjclebt, bctagt. — 
 
 with age, uom x'lUer gebcngt. [Lat. Je-crepi- 
 
 tus {crepare, ' make a noise '), orig, ' noise- 
 less, quiet '.] 
 decrepitude, n. tic ^tbgclebt^eit, baS ^o^e 21U 
 
 tcr, bic aiUcigiCbiuai^e. 
 de-cresf it, adj. abnebmcnb. 
 decret; adj. etn '^tcttt ent^altenb. n. baS ®e= 
 
 fe^bii decretals, pi. bio Siecrctolcn. [see 
 
 decree. 1 
 
 decrier, n. b fabler, SSerfc^reier. 
 de-cry, tr. cevj^rcicn, weirufen, in 9Serruf Bnn= 
 
 flcn. 
 decubatic.i, n. bflS 9ZteberIegcn. [fr. Lat. de- 
 
 cubare, ' lie down '.| 
 decumbence, n. cag Ctecjcn, bie Cage. 
 decumbent, adj. licgenb. [Lat. de-cumbens 
 
 (cumbere, 'lie').] 
 decuple, adj. jeljnfad^, jc^nfaUig. [Fr. (Gr. 
 
 deka, ' t-^n'),] 
 decurion, n. bcr Secittlo, 9tnfiif>rer ciner "Dc; 
 
 curie. [Lat. decurio (decura, ' division of 
 
 ten ').] 
 decussate, tr. ftd) frcui^mcife burd^fc^neiben, fid) 
 
 licujcii. [Lat. de-cussare {decus, 'the num- 
 ber ten = X).] 
 dedicate, tr. iwitmen, wei^cn; bebicircn. gu; 
 
 fc^reibcii, i<uci(^ncn. [Lat. de-dicare (dicere, 
 
 ' say '), 'declare '.] 
 dedication, n. bie SSibmung; SBci^ung; 'Sitbu 
 
 cation, ^ucignung, Que gnunggjdivift. 
 dedicator, n. 2Sibmenb (adj. as w.). Scbicont. 
 dftdicatorj-v^c?/- jueigncnb. —letter, bie 3u= 
 
 cigiuingeicbnit. 
 deduce, tr. l)erleitcn, folgern, bebuclrcn, ablei; 
 
 ten, ic^ttcjscn. [Lat. de-ducere (' draw ').] 
 deducible, adj. bevjuleiten, ju fcblie^en. 
 deduct, tr. abjiebcn, abne^men, abrcc^ncn 
 
 (from, von), [see deduce.] 
 deduction, n. ber 9Ibjiig, bte aibrc(i^nung; 
 
 ©c^lu^folgc; 2lu«sf''t^rung. 
 deductive, adj. {adv. -ly.) ^erjuleiten; ju foI= 
 
 flera; folgerunganjeifc. 
 
 deed, n. bie !t')ttt, ^anbliing; Urfunbe, baS CDos 
 
 cument, ber lioutract. [fr. do.] 
 deed, tr. bocumentariic^ iH'Cimac^cn. 
 deed-less, adj. untt)Otig, tljatcnlog. 
 deem, tr. bafur^alt n, nieincn, (er=)a(^ten. 
 deep, adj. {adv -ly.) tlcf ; jig. buntcl, ^^wer; 
 
 fd^arfficbtig, tieffinnig: feicrlicb; tcrjtectt. n. 
 
 bie ilicfc. a — 8<;hoiar, cin gritnciidjer @es 
 
 Ic^rter. ^read, atij. jobr belefen. 
 deepen, tr. tiff macben, tcvticfcn; bunfel 
 
 madden, intr. tief n>evben, fic^ (nac^ unb nac^) 
 
 fenten. 
 deer, n. ba8 9?otI)tt?iIb; ber ^irfc^; ba3 9ie^. 
 
 fallow — , ber 'Daniblrfcb. red — , bev .^irfcb, 
 
 bie ijinbiu. -fleld, n. bcr ^ail, 2t;a'rgarten. 
 
 [akin to Germ. Xbtcr.] 
 de-face, tr. cMtftcUcii, jjbinbcn, Pcrberben; auSi 
 
 lofcbcn, terttlgcn. 
 defacement, n. bie (Sntpetlung, Sc^anbung; 
 
 StuSlbid^ung, 3<^^"ifJ)t""i}- 
 defalcate, tr. »eruiinDern, abbrct^cn, obrccbncn, 
 
 objieben, fiirjen. [Lat. de-falcare {falz, 
 
 ' sickle '), orig. ' cut oif with a sickle '.] 
 defalcation, n. bie iUerminberung; ber i?lbbruc!^, 
 
 abjug. 
 
 defamation, n. bie 95crleiimbung, ©cbmM»:ng. 
 defamatory, adj. tterleumDerif(|, j^inal;eub. 
 
 — libel, Die g.tbmaf>ic^rift. 
 defame, tr. »erid)reicn/ nertcumben/ lajlcm. 
 
 [Lat. de-famare {fama, 'fame').] 
 de-fault, n. ber 9)iange(, bio lirmangclung; bcr 
 
 0cbler, bd8 2>erfet)en; bie SSerabfaumiini, bag 
 
 5Kic^{eri(^eincn »oc ®eri(!bt. in — whereof, 
 
 in (Srmangelung beffen, rcitrigen ^all6. 
 default, intr. cvmangein, }u crtuUen nntcrlaffcn. 
 defaulter, n. aUortbrudjig or UluSbleibenb {adj's 
 
 asn.). 
 defeasance, n. bie 3tufbc6ung cineg SBertragg ; 
 
 ^nnullation-Cflauiel. [see defeat.] 
 defeasible, adj. xoai ungultig gemad^t ivcrbcn 
 
 fann. 
 defeat, n. bte 9iieberlagc; 9Sernid)tung ; SScrs 
 
 cttelung. [Fr. di-faite (Lat. facere, ' make ').] 
 defeat, tr. iiberioinben, ^cblajen; Bcrntc^tcn; 
 
 rcreitein, 511 ©d>anben inaAen. 
 defect,". bcriUiangel; getter, bag SSergeljen; 
 
 bag ©ebrec^en. [Lat. de-fectus (facere, 
 
 'make').] 
 defection, n. bcr 9)ZangeI; bie 2lbtriinntgteit, 
 
 ber 9lbtaU. 
 defective, adj. {adv. -ly.) mangcl^oft, unwoU? 
 
 [tanbig, fcblevl)aft. 
 defence, etc. = defense, etc. 
 defend, tr. pcrtbeiDigen; bcfd^it^cn (against, 
 
 gegen); fic^evn, bewa^ren (from, »ov). [Lat. 
 de-fendere.] 
 defendant, adj. »crt^cibigenb. n. ber SSert^cis 
 
 biger; iBcHagte. 
 defender, n. ber SScrt^eibiger; iBefc^iifeer; 23cr» 
 
 fec^ter. 
 defense, n. bie SScrt^ctbigung, bcr ©d>u^, bie 
 
 ©icber^eit; 5BefeftiAunggfunft; {ScgenrcDe, OJec^ts 
 fertigung. [seerfe^nd.] - 
 defeasible, adj. jn ucrtbeibigen ; l^aUbar. 
 defensiife, adj. (adv. -ly.) uert^eibigenD, fe^tis 
 
 ^enb, tertbeibigunggirciic. n. bag i8orH)cibi» 
 gen; aSert^cibigunggmittel; bie SJcfCBftoe. — 
 arms, bie ©cbui^maffen. to stand upon the 
 — , ficb uert^cibigunggnjeiie wcrbaltcn. 
 defense-less, adj. {adv.-ly.) o^nc <^6j\x%, we^r* 
 loi, obnma^tig. 
 
 defenseles^ness, n. bte 3[Bcbr= nr §uIfIofigfcit. 
 defer, tr, ouff^ieben, »eri(^ieben, »erjijgern; 
 
defer 
 
 71 
 
 deliberatlre 
 
 utcrlanm. intr. na^v3cbcn. 
 
 ('bear').] 
 deference, n. bic ?t*tung, GtjrcrBtctung; ®e: 
 
 falltflfeit; Siadigicbigfeit; Slnfjeimftcaung, Un^ 
 
 terrceifiing. to pay — , feine (S^rerbietung be- 
 
 joigen, c^rcn. 
 
 deferment, n. fcer i?Iuff*u&. 
 deflnnce, «. tie ^usfovDcrung; bcr Srofe, ^C^n. 
 
 [Fr. see defy.] 
 deflcience, -cy, n. ter g0?angcl, tie tlnt?DlIflan= 
 
 tiateit, Un»oUtommen^eit; fca§ 5f^le"t>P/ 2c= 
 
 flctt. 
 deficient, adj. {adv. -ly.) mangclfiaft, unju= 
 
 Idnglid); uneollftancig. [Lat. de-ficiens (fa- 
 cere, 'do').] 
 
 1. deflic, (r. Ocflccfpti, bcfutein, cntirci^en; jjct; 
 tcrbcn; f(^anccn, eute^rcn. [O. E. d^/y/c, de- 
 foul.] 
 
 2. defile, tn<r. ticplircn. [FT.de-fUer{fle,'tae, 
 row ').] 
 
 defile, n. ber cnge 2Bf g, ^o^tocg, taS S)cflle. 
 
 defilement, n. bic a3cflectung, Sbcjucclung; Gnt= 
 
 rccit)iing, (Jntebvung. 
 
 defiler, n. bor 5^efiibler; Sc^Snber, Gntiret^cr. 
 definable, adj. bcfttmmbaiv evflavbar; ju befint= 
 
 rcu; JU icfttinmcn. 
 define, ir. bcfinircn; tc5ct(T)ncn; bcflimnicn. 
 
 [Lat. de-/ni»vc finish, limit').] 
 definer, n. Scfuttrcnb [adj. as n.), ber 33ef^rct= 
 
 ber, ?lu«lcger. 
 definite, adj. {adv. -ly.) bcflimmt, begrenjt, ou§; 
 
 brurffic^, t»cftnifit». n. ras 2)cfimtum. 
 definition, n. bte ScfinUion, aJei'ttmmung, 6r- 
 
 tlftrung. 
 definitive, adj. {adv. -ly.) befHmmt, entfd?ct= 
 
 bcnb, aii-5bructlt^, Jjcpnitiu. — sentence, bag 
 
 (Snburt^etl. 
 deflagrate, tr. ucrbrenncn ISutern. [Lat. de- 
 
 Jlagrare (' flame ').] 
 
 deflagration, n. bic ^Berbrennung, ^TuSbrenming. 
 
 deflect, inCr. fic^ fcitmart^ ijjcnben, abrccicben. 
 
 tr. fcihrftrtS ttenben, bicgen. [Lat. de-flectere 
 
 ('bend').] 
 deflection, n. bte ^Tbrecidjung. 
 defloration, n. bie iBcraubung bcr 3ungfcrfd)aft, 
 
 ©(^anbung; Slu^irabl, bcr Slcrn. [see next.] 
 dcflonr, tr. bcr 93Iumcn berauben, (cine 3ung= 
 
 frail) fc^wacben, fcbantcn, entjungfcrn; »erun= 
 
 fltcren. [T,&t.de-florare {flos, 'fliower'),] 
 defluxion, n. bcr ?lbfluji; ^lu^; ©(^nupfcn. 
 
 [Lat. de-fluxio (Jluere, ' flow ').] 
 de-form, ir. BcrunftaUcn, entftcCen; cntcljrcn, 
 
 »cruncf)ren. 
 
 deformation, n. bie SSerunflallung, GntjlcIIung. 
 deformed, adj. (adv. -ly.) entftetit, ungcftalt, 
 
 nii^geftaltct, ^apU^. n. bie Ungeftalt^eit, §a^= 
 
 lid)fctt. 
 
 deformer, n. ber 35er«nflaltcr. 
 deformity, n. bic Ungcftalt^cit, Ungeflatt, 5^1^= 
 
 Itcbteit, ©cbre^licbfcit. 
 de-fraad, tr. bctriigen, bewort^eilen. 
 defray, tr. bc",a()tcu. — one's expenses, cincn 
 
 fret $altcn. [Fr. defrayer (frais, ' expense ').] 
 deft-ayment, n. bag ^rci^altcn, bic 58eftreituug 
 
 ber sioften. 
 
 deft, adj. (ndv. -ly.) flinf, gcfdbtcft, gereanbt. 
 defunct, adj. werftDrbcn. [Lat. de-functus 
 
 (fungi, 'perform').] 
 defy, <r. bciausfortcrn; aufforbern; 3;ro^ bic= 
 
 ten; ^o^n fprccben. [Fr. de-fier (Lat.JXdes, 
 
 ' faith ') ; orig. ' break faith or allegiance '.] 
 degeneracy, n. bic Slu^artung, (Sntartung ; bag 
 
 Qerberben. 
 
 [Lat. dg-ferrc 1 degenerate, intr. au8 bcr 3tvt frf^lngcn, anSarten 
 (into, in), cntarten. [Lat. de-generare (genw, 
 'race, kind').] 
 
 degenerate, adj. {adv -ly.) auggcartet, cntartet, 
 verfcerbt, niebrig, fcbanblid). 
 
 degeneration, n. bie ?tugartung, Gntartung. 
 
 deglutition, n. bag ©Alurfen, iiJcrf^luden. [Fr. 
 (Lat. glutire, 'swallow').] 
 
 degradation, n. bic ^Ibfe^ung; gntoiirbigung ; 
 entebrung; emiebrigung; (Sntartung; bie 9lbj 
 ftufung. 
 
 de-grade, tr. l)erabn?iirbigen, erniebrigcn, cnte^* 
 rcn; »erringern. 
 
 degree, n. bie ©tufe, bcr ®ra&, ©c^rttt; (?tanb, 
 
 iltang; bie 3ntcr»aUc. to a—, c^eiDiffcrmauen. 
 
 in the highest — , int bocbften @rabc. by — s, 
 
 ftnfcnroeijc, aUmdlig. [Fr. de-grt (Lat. gradus, 
 
 grade, «.«step').] 
 
 deification, n. bie 9Serg6ttcrung. [see next.] 
 
 deify, tr. ucrgottcrn; iiberma^ig lobcn, cvbc* 
 
 ben. [Fr. deijier (Lat. deus, 'god', facere 
 •make ').] 
 
 deign, intr. triirbigcn, gcrut)cn, bcticbcn. <r> 
 
 tjcvftattcn, geinabrcn, eriauben, bcrciUigcn. [Fr. 
 
 daigner (Lat. dignus, ' worthy ').] 
 
 deism, n. ber ©otteggtaube, Jici^mu?. [Fr. 
 
 diisme (Lat. deus, ' god ').] 
 deist, n. ber Jieift. 
 deistical, adj. bclftifl^. 
 deity, n. bie ©ott^eit, bcr ©ott. [Lat. deitas 
 
 (deus, ' god ').] 
 deject, tr. niccerfc^Iagcn, traurig or mut^Iog 
 
 mocben. [Lat. de-jicere (jacere, ' cast').] 
 defected, adj. {adv. -ly.) nicfcergcfc^lagen, trou= 
 
 rig, mutt^log, betviibt. 
 dejection, n. bic 9^icbcrgcf(J)tagcnt)cit, SEraurig* 
 
 feit;ber (irtul)lgang, bte Gjcremcntc. 
 delation, n. bic jlntlage, Slnjcigc. [Lat. de- 
 
 latio.] 
 
 delator, n. bcr ?Ingebcr, ^Tnnager. 
 delay, n. bcr SScrjug, bie SScijogcrung, bcr 9Tnfs 
 
 fcbub, bic griftrerlangerung: ber 3lufentbaU. 
 
 withoxit — , unvernjctlt, uni>cr,^iiglid). [Fr, <Z«- 
 
 lai (Lat. di-latum, ' carried or put oflF').] 
 delay, tr. auffiibicben, ueiicbieben; aufljalten, 
 
 binbaftcn. intr. jogcrn, jaubein. 
 dele, imperat. ftrei(^e n>eg ! dele ! [Lat. delere 
 
 I destroy'.] 
 delMtable, adj. (adv. -bly.)erg6feli(^, crfrcnUi^, 
 
 nngcncbm. [see delight.] jcie Suft. 
 
 delectation, n. bie (Srgijftung, bag SScrgniigen, 
 delegate, tr. abfenben, aborbnen, bceclima^ti^ 
 
 gen; i'lbcrtragen/ bcauftragcn. [Lat. de-legare . 
 
 ('send').] 
 delegate, Of?;. aJgcorbnct, BcBotIma(i^ttgt.n. 2lbs 
 
 georbnet (adj. asin.), bcr Jiclcoot. 
 delegation, n. bic ^Ibfenbiing ; SPevottmadjtis 
 
 guhg; Slnrocifung; 2)cic0Otion; bie atjgeorb* 
 
 neten. 
 deleterions, adj. fc^Sbli^, JjcrbcrSIi*, tobtlicb, 
 
 gifttg. [Lat. deletorius (delete, 'destroy').] 
 delf or -ware, n. bag 1^ti\UXi^e\Xi, ©teingut. 
 
 [' from Deift, in Holland '.] 
 deliberate, tr. (or intr.) ern»igen, ubcrlegen; 
 
 ratbic^Iagen, bcratben (on, iiber) •, jogern. [Lat. 
 
 deJiberare (' -weigh', fr. libra, 'balance').] 
 deliberate, ad/, (adv. -ly.) bebari^tjam, bcjen* 
 
 nen, beb&(^tig, uorfit^tig; umftcbtig, taltbliitig. 
 deliberation, n. bte SBcbac^tfaniteit, JBebad^; 
 
 ttgfett, 23eyonnenbeit; bte a3erat^f(i^lagung, 
 
 Ucbcrlegung, (Sonfcrenj. 
 deliberatiire, a^j. berat^fc^Jagenb, flberlcgenb; 
 
 iibcrlegt, vorfifeli^. 
 
delicacy 
 
 72 
 
 demur 
 
 delicacy, n. t>ie ^cdcrljaftigfeit; Ccdcrci; gctu; 
 
 beit, 3ai-tt)cit; 9aeDltd}feit, ^icvUc^fett; Jig. 
 
 2)cticttteffc, bag ,Haitciefubl; bie (Smpfmblic^lcit. 
 delicate, adj. (ado. -ly.) tijftli(^, liebltd) (»on 
 
 l^ef^mad), btlkat, letfa; fein, javt, jirtltcb; 
 
 niebUc^; fciu tul)leub; efcl, cmpJiinCUc^; fiBelig, 
 
 tniBlic^. [Lat. delicatus (delicia, *deliglit*).] 
 delicious, ac^. (adv. -ly.) loftlic^, Ueblic^, ^err^ 
 
 lid), angeucl)in, fte(icii)^. 
 
 deliciousiiess, n. bie Sieblic^feit, Su^, SBonnc. 
 delight, tr. i>ei\3nuv3eii, evfvcuen, cvgofeen. intr. 
 
 feiii Uscvvviiigen (in, an etioa^) finben. [O. Fr. 
 
 deleter (ijat. de-lectare, * entice away ').] 
 delight, n. fcag ajevcinugcn, aBof)lbel)a3en, bie 
 
 i>-reucc, aBonnc, eigo^uiig; ta% eiUjuden. 
 
 take — in, fcin Sjoljlcjcfalieu ^aben on. 
 delighted, adj. weigmigt, fieubenooU. 
 delightful, adj. (ado. -ly.) ergogli^, i^o^fit 
 
 angenel)m. 
 delineate, <r. jeic^neii, entreerfcn, abrei^en; 
 
 (d)ilDevn, raalcn. [Lat. de-Uneare ('draw a 
 
 line').] 
 delineation, n. ber Diip, Gnt»urf,bie 3ci^nun9; 
 
 Sct)ilDevunij. 
 delinquency, n. baS iSerbre^en, bie Uebelt^at, 
 
 lUin'otljat. 
 delinquent, n. ber SBerbred^cr, Uebelttjitcr, 
 
 9)?tiietl)ater, SscUlltlueilt. [Lat. de-linquens 
 
 (finquere, 'leave' viz. one's duty).] 
 deli'quate, Ir. (or intr.) fid) auflbien, fliifrt9 wer= 
 
 ben, fd)meljcn. [Lat. de-liqimrt ('make li^' 
 
 quid).] 
 
 deliquation, n. baS ©(^meljcn, bie Sluflcfung. 
 -deliquesce, intr. tiur(^ ^lugftcUung an tie ^uft 
 
 td)iucl^en. [Lat. dt-Uquescere ('become li- 
 quid ').! 
 deliquescence, n. bag ®(i^meljen burt^ SluSfle^ 
 
 lung an tic iJuft. 
 deli(|uescent, od/. bur<^ ^uSfteHung an bie 2uft 
 
 fibmcljcuD. 
 delirious, acT;. pljantafircnb; wa^njlnnig, aljct= 
 
 lut^tg. 
 delirium, n. bie (SciftcSabreefcnIjeit, ber 3Bat)n= 
 
 jinn, tai !£clirium. [Lat. fr, delirare (lira, 
 
 • furrow '), 'go out of the furrow or straight 
 
 iine, err'.] 
 deliver, tr. iifiergeben, iiberlaffen ; liefcrit, i\6er; 
 
 liefcin, juftcUen; etnreic^en, eingeben; auoric^; 
 
 ten; auijevn, covtragen, ablefen, ^evfagen, ^al= 
 
 ten (a discourse, eine 9tcbe); tefveien, erret? 
 
 ten (from, ULMi); entbinben, accoud)iren. be de- 
 livered (of a child), entOunben rcerben, nieber= 
 
 lonimen. — over, — up, iiberltefern, «u^Ue= 
 
 fern, iibergcben, aufgcben. [Fr. dt-livrer (Lat. 
 
 liberare, ' set free ').] 
 delivenuice, n. Die 23cfrciung, (Stlofung; Gnt; 
 
 biitDung. 
 ■deliverer, n. ber 93efreter, (Srretter; 9Iu3ItCr 
 
 fcrcr; UebevUefeiev; Gijaljler, SSortragenb (ai{j. 
 
 OS w.) 
 
 delivery, n. bie Uebergabc, Ueberliefcrung, Cie; 
 1 fcvung; ^iJleupevung, ber SSortvag; bie SBefrei; 
 
 ung, Svrettung; eutbinbung, 3iiebetfunft. for 
 
 — , auf i!ieferung. 
 del I, n. ba.^ Xljttl; tic ®rubc. 
 delta, n. tai JicUo. [Gr., name of letter ^.] 
 delu<le, tr. ^tntevgoljcn, betrugen, tiufc^cn. [Lat. 
 
 de-ludere (' -play ').] 
 deluder, n. ber 5i?etriiger, SSerfit^rer. 
 deluge, n. bie Uebecid)n?emmung, ©unbflut^. 
 deluge, <r. uberf^iDeinnien; Jig. iibcnrftltigen, 
 
 nicterbriicfen. [Fr. (Lat. di-luere, 'wash 
 
 away').j 
 
 delusion, n. ber a3etvu>3, bie galjdj[)eit; Zavl- 
 
 fc^uug, 23lenbung. [see dedude.] 
 delusive, adj. (adv. -ly.) bctriigli(^; werfinglic^. 
 delusory, acij. bctviiglid). 
 delve, tr. graben. 
 demagogue, n. tcr 2)cinftB0jj. [Gr. dimagOgos 
 
 [d&mos, ' people ', agtin, ' lead ').] 
 demagogical, a^lj. 6cinaflO0iii^, aufviit)rerif(!^. 
 demand, tr. fovcern, begei)ven, veilangen (of, 
 
 Bon); fvagen; in Slnfpru^ nel)men. [Lat.de- 
 
 mandare (' order ') ] 
 demand, n. bao sBegcfiren, 93erlangen; bie ^Jcr^ 
 
 beiung; gvage, 9?ad)fragc; bee 33egel)r, Se= 
 
 bavf ; tcx ^nipvuc^. much in — , [tail in gragc, 
 
 fe^r gefudjt. 
 demarcation, n. ba3 58egvenjen, bie SIbgreni 
 
 jung; tie ©lenje. line of — , bie ©renjUnie, 
 
 ©djeibelinic. [Fr., see ma7-k.] 
 demean, rejl. fic^ beuel)men, bctvagcn, wer^aU 
 
 ten. [O. Fr. de-mener ('lead ').] 
 demeanor, n. >a-5 Sbttvagen, sbeuct)men, SScrs 
 
 l)alten. 
 de-merit, n. bie 9Sei1d)uIbung, SScrger)ung, ba8 
 
 iBevjc^ulDen. 
 demi, in compos. l)alb. -god, n. ber ^atb: 
 
 Sott. -John, n. bie itovbflajdje. [Fr. (Lat. 
 i-niidiut, 'half').] 
 demise, n. b-v ^intritt, bag §tnfc^ciben, 2l6s 
 
 fterben (beS Ron'.g^), Uebergel)cn (tev Krone); 
 
 58erpa(^tung. [Fr. dc-mise (mettre, ' put ').] 
 demise,^)-, uerpac^ten, Dcrmiet^en. — by will, 
 
 teftamentartic^ wermad^en. 
 demission, n. tie Slbie^ung, (Sinje^ung, (Snts 
 
 laffung. [Lat. de-mm»o (»u7<ere, ' send').] 
 democracy, to. bie 2)ctiiofratic, SSoIfsvegicrung. 
 
 [Gr. demokratia (demos, 'people', kratein, 
 
 •rule').] 
 democrat, n. bev Sicmofrat. 
 democratic, adj. (adv. -ally.) bctnolratifd^. 
 demolish, tr. nieterrei^en, f.-l)leifen, i^erftoren, ^u 
 
 ©runte ric^tcn. [Fr. dt-nvolir (moiiri, 'con- 
 struct ').] 
 demolishment, n. bie aSerreiiflung, ^"ft'^rungf 
 
 ter SJerfalt. 
 demolition, n. bie 9Zieberrei^ung, baSGinrei^cn, 
 
 bie ^erftijrung. 
 demon, n. ter ijaman. [Fr. (Gr. daimdn, 
 
 'divinity').] 
 demoniac, -cal, adj. leuftif;^ ; bef e)f en. 
 demoniac, to. 23eiefjen (ixirl. as n.) 
 demonolatry, to. ter a;e^fet3^ienll. [demon, 
 
 -latry (Gr. latreia, ' worship ').] 
 demono-logy, to. tie S)amouologic, G5eljlerler)re. 
 demonstrable, adj. (ado. -bly.) i'tioeiSUc^, bc; 
 , icei^bav, barlegbar, uuleugbar. 
 demonstrate, tr. cnceiien, beroeifen, bcmonflri= 
 
 ten. [LAt. de-monstrai-e (-show ').] 
 demonstration, n. ter a3en)eiiJ, tie iBenjei§fii^= 
 
 rung, ber (Srnjei§, bie 2?cn)eininii. 
 demonstrative, adj. bemetfenfc; bimbig, uber= 
 
 jeugent; ^mnjeifenC. — pronouns, ^inroci' 
 
 fente Jutworter. 
 
 demonstrator, to. ber 5Sc»t»ei§fitfircr, (SrHSrer. 
 demoralization, to. tie (Sntjittli^ung, <Sitten> 
 
 iHnii:^led)tcrung, ©ntartung. 
 de-moralize, ir. fittenloo mac^en, entftttlit^en, 
 
 bemoraliftrcn. 
 demur, intr. (Sintt'cnbungcn maci^cn; Sebcnf* 
 
 Itdjtcit aufsern, jivctfeln, aufid)iebcn. [O. Fr. 
 
 de-m,urer(Ijiit.inorari, ' tarry ') : Fr. demeurer 
 
 'dwell'.] 
 demur, intr. bie 23ebcnfti(^feit, feet 2^ii\d-, 
 
 3laft£^ub, SBerjug. 
 
demure 
 
 73 
 
 , depreciate 
 
 demnre, acij. (acfu. -ly.) durbar, ernft, ernftt^aft, 
 
 gc^e^t, fittjvim. [O. Fr. de murs (Lat. mo- 
 res), 'of (good) manners '.] 
 demurrer, «. tcr ^ufidjul); fcer ^aubercr. 
 den, n. fcie ig>DMe, ©rube, bcr 93au. 
 den, intr. in cincr §6I)Ic wo^ncn. 
 denary, n. tic 3abl 3^ ^"' ^^^ ^f^n^r. [Lat. 
 
 denarius {deni, ' ten each ').] 
 de-nationalize, tr. ta^ 9{cc^t ber Station nc^mcn. 
 dcndrolosry, n. lie SJaumtunbe. [Gr. dendron, 
 
 ' tree ', and -Zogfy.] 
 deniable, adj. laugbar, Bcrnetnbar. 
 denial, n. baaCaugncn; bie aJcrncinung; iBcr* 
 
 laihjnuug, Slbjc^recruug; aSeraeigerung. [see 
 
 deny.] 
 denier, n. ber iScnicr. [Fr.] 
 denizen, n. bet fveie SSiirger, Gingebiirgert 
 
 {adj.a^n.). [of uncer. deriv'n.] 
 denizen, tr. fret madjen, ba^ gvembbiirgcrrcc^t 
 
 crtl)ctlcn. 
 
 Dcninarlc, n. 2)oncmorf. [see "Danemarf.] 
 dc-uoniinate, tr. ncuiien, bcnennen. 
 denomination, n. bie iBenennung, iBejeic^nung, 
 
 bcr 'Jtatne; bie Glafje, Seftc. 
 denominative, adj. benennenb. 
 denominator, n. tev ^fiamcngebcr; bcr SfJcnner. 
 denotabie, adj. xoai \\^ bcjeic^nen lo^t, unter^ 
 
 fc^cibbav. 
 
 denotation, bie Scjeii^nung; 9lngabe. 
 de-note, tr. bejcidjnen, anjeigen, anbeutcn, be? 
 
 beutcn. 
 denouement, n. bie Gntrtirfelung (cineS 25ra; 
 
 mai). [Fr. (de, nouer, • tie ').] 
 denounce, n. antiinbigen, anfagcn; rugcn, ^inc 
 
 6titume 8ev\en (ctwaS) evbcben ; rerflagen, [Fr. 
 
 de-noncer (Lat. nunciare, ' announce ').] 
 denounce, n. bie \Jlntunbigung, ^Mnjagc; 5?In= 
 
 tiagc, 9Jiicjc. 
 
 dense, adj. bic^t. [Lat. densus.] 
 denseness, -nsity, n. bie CDid^tbeit, 'Ci^tigfcit. 
 dent, n. bie Sevbe, ber Ctinfd;nitt. [= dint, or 
 
 from Lat. dens, ' tooth '.] 
 dent, tr. lerben, auefcvben, augjarfen. 
 dental, adj. ju ben 3^^"f " gef)i-^i^ig. — letter, 
 
 bcr 3*i')»bu*ftab. [fr. Lat. dens, ' tooth '.] 
 dentate, dented, at^. flcial;»nelt, ausSgejacft, 
 
 jadig. 
 
 denticle, dentil, n. ber 3al)n?^nttt, flilberja^n. 
 denticulated, adj. gcjabnelt, au^gejadt. 
 dentifrice, n. ta3 ^a^nmittcl, 3<»I^nP"I''"' 
 dentist, n. bcr 3^>bnavj^ 
 dentition, n. ta-:J 3''''^tit'n. 
 denude, ^r. cntblc^en, berauben. [Lat. de-nw 
 
 dare(nudits, 'nude, bare ').] 
 denudation, n. bie (Sntbld^ung, 95eraubung. 
 denunciation, n. bie 5lufiinbigung, ^Introt^ung 
 
 fcierltc^e th'tlarimg; bie Stnllage, bag Slngeben. 
 
 [see denounce.] 
 denunciator, n. ber SInfiinbiger, SSerfQnbiger; 
 
 ?lngebev, !5)cnimcinnt. 
 denunciatory, adj. C'vor)cnb. 
 
 deny, <r. laiigncn, tcvneinen; »>er?agcn, tcr»cl= 
 
 gern, abfd)Iagen. — by oath, abi(^i»Dren. 
 
 deodand, n. taS uevfaUcne or verroirttc ©ut. 
 [Lat. Deo dandum, ' to be given to God '.] 
 
 de-part, in<r. fd^eiten; H3eggc()en, abgeben, ab= 
 rei?en; ab[tef)en: ftcrben. — for . . ., abveifen 
 na(^ ... — this life, au3 bie^er gScIt gel)en. 
 — from, ton etiuaS abgebcn, abiveidjcn. 
 
 department, n. ba§ S)c^ortcnjcut, bcr .^rei3, 
 baS ^aA). [Fr. di-partement (Lat. pars, 
 *part*).l 
 
 departure, n, baS SCeggc^cn, bie Stbreif;, bcr 
 
 ?Ibic5icb; bie Seriafiung; baS j^inf^eibcn; ber 
 
 Unteric^ieb in bcr aftronomifd^en ijangc. 
 depend, in^r. ^crunter or ^erob^angen; ^Jngen, 
 
 [d>iDCbcn. — upon (on), eon (eticog) abban- 
 
 gen, fi^ auf etiuaS wcrlayjen, \\^ gctrcflcn. 
 
 people to be depended upon, juDcvlai'jigf 
 
 CeutC. [Lat. de-pendere (' hang ').] 
 dependence, -cy, «. bad . ^erab^ftjigcn; bic 
 
 9lbt)aiigtgfeit; iBerbinbung; ber Sln^ang, bic 
 
 ©i^erfeit. 
 dependent, aty. (adv.Aj.) ^erab^Sngcnb; ab^ 
 
 baugig (on, »on), unleriDorfen. n. Untcrwor^ 
 
 fen (adj. as ».), ber ^Jln^angcr. 
 dc-phlogisticate, tr. won 23rcnnPcff befreicn. 
 depict, tr. malcii, abmalen, portraitiren; \&\h 
 
 bcrn. [Lat. de-pingere (' paint ').] 
 depilatory, adj. tie §aare rcegne^raenb. [Lai. 
 
 deBkUdpUa, 'hair'.l 
 depletion, n. bie 2luSleerung. [Fr. {Jj&i. plerf, 
 
 'fill').] 
 deplorable, adj. (odT?. -biy.) benagenSnjiirbir., 
 
 betlagcuanjertl), traurig, tlagU(^, elenb, ^cff- 
 
 nungSlog. 
 deplore, tr. betrauern, Bereelncn, bcflagcn, br= 
 
 jammcrn. [Lat. dc-p/orare ('wail').] 
 deploy, tr. ftento^irett, entwidcln. [Fr. tY- 
 
 ployer (L&t. pi icare, ' fold ').] 
 deponent, n. ber beeibigte 3'^"?^^' JSc^joncnt, 
 
 Vlu^iagcr; baS CDeponend. [Lat. de-pouens 
 
 {ponere,' put').] 
 
 de-populate, tr. cnttolfcrn, tjcr^ccrcn. 
 depopulation, n. bie lintviilferung, iCerl^ecrung. 
 depopulator, n. (SntwiJUcrnb (dt^j. asn.), bcr 
 
 3.!crl)cercr, iscrnjiiftcr. 
 deport, tr. l^iniibertrogen, fc^affen. rejl. fid; rcrs 
 
 balten, betragen, auffii^rcu. [Lat. de-portare 
 
 (' carry ').] 
 deportment, n. baS 3Ser^aUen, SBetragen, bie 
 
 3lufful)vung, Rattling. 
 deportation, n. bic Jjc^jortotion, iBerbannung, 
 
 (^ianfccdsjaseriuciiung. 
 deposable, ad^. rcegne^mbar, cntjic^bar; ah:^ 
 
 fcfebar. 
 
 deposal, n. bie 3;^ronentfefeung, 3Ibfefeung. 
 depose, <r. nieberie^en ; abfefeen, cntK^en, cnt^ 
 
 tin-oncn. intr. (eiblid)) fluSfagen, jcugen. [Fr. 
 
 di-poser (Lat. ponere, ' put ').j 
 deposit, <r. ablcgen, anlecjeu; nieberlcgcn, ^in= 
 
 terlegcn, br^ontren. 
 deposit, n. ta^ nicbergclegte or an»ertraute ©ut, 
 
 '4ifanb; baS \?lngclb; ber SBenua^rungSovt. 
 depositary, n. ber Sic^jofttor, 23cncabver. 
 deposition, n. bie 3eiigt'nciu8jagc, 2>c^)ofltlon ; 
 
 \}lbie^ung, Cfntje^ung, ©nttbvonung. make a 
 
 — upon oath, ctne ^^tuSfagc cibtid; erbarten. 
 depository, n. ber S>crreal>rung9ort, SJJiebcriagci 
 
 ort. 
 
 depot, n. ba3 Sclpot, bie 9?iebertage. 
 depravation, n. tie iBcrf^limmerung, ba§ 9Scr= 
 
 berben; bie Serberbt^eit; bie ©ntflrtung. 
 deprave, tr. vcrfcblimuiern, oerbcrben, vcrfiib= 
 
 rcn. |L;it. de-pravare (pramis, 'crooked, 
 
 perverse ').] 
 
 depraved, adj. (jidv. -ly.) terborbcn, Bcrbcrbt, 
 
 tcrfubrt, eutartct. 
 
 depravity, n. bic SSerbotben^^elt, SSerberbt^eit, 
 
 ta^ Serberben. 
 deprecate, ir. abbitten, tcrbltten; Bebauem. 
 
 [Lat. de-precari ('pray ').] 
 
 deprecation, n. bic Vibbittc. 
 
 deprecative, -tory, adj. abblttcnb. — letter, 
 
 bicfd^rtfUidiC'/lbbttte. 
 depreciate, tr. ^crunterfe|}cn, ccrringern, brrab? 
 
depreciate 
 
 74 
 
 desinence 
 
 tourbigen; gcving fdja^cn, terac^tcn. intr. 
 (tm l^rctfc) finfcn, taUeu. [Lat. de-pretiare 
 {pretium, * price').] 
 
 depreciation, n. bie ^crabfcfcung, ffierac^tung 
 a>ermtnt)Ciung (Cer ^rctfc). 
 depredate, tr. pluuCfvn, rau6en; tfcric^rcn 
 [Lat. de-prcedari (prceda, ' plunder, prey ').] 
 depredation, n. ta^ ^.Uunl'ent, i}taul>ea; tie 
 (iapcvei; aserfd^Hiigung, ajer^clming. 
 depreilator, n. ber Oiauber; a>evfc^ltngcr. 
 de-press, tr. nieberbnicfen, I)rntnt«rUi)jcn; Jig 
 bemiit^tgen. depressed, part, gejuutea (»en 
 ^sreifcn), gcbructt. 
 
 depression, n. bie SJiebcrbrucfung, fcie SSerttc= 
 fling; Jig- Grntebvigung, 2)cmunjtguiig; 9cie= 
 bevge^(!)lagen^cit; JDasi '^alitn, einfoii (Ccr 
 5|3veife); ta^ Slbfurjen; bie (Sntfcniuiig cinc^ 
 fe^tcrncS antft bem joort^ont. 
 depressor, n. ber 9itcbcvCvu(fer; Untcrbriicf cr ; 
 bie nieberjie^enbe aSuStel. 
 deprivable, adj. hexaubbav, cntjlcPar. 
 deprivation, n. bie SSeraubuug; bet SBcrlufl; 
 bie ©ntfefeung. 
 
 deprive, tr. bcrauBen, tenc^mcn, cntjtc^en; cnts 
 ff ^n. — one of a thing, cinem etwa^ ne^= 
 men or entjicljen, ciiicn um etreaS bvingcn. 
 [Lat. de, privare (privus, * private, one's 
 own '), • bereave '.] 
 
 depth, n. bie Sicfc; ber Sltgrunb; He SOtitte; 
 fig. 1)\xnUli)eit; ber ©c^arffinn: SEiefftiin. be 
 out of—, ben @runb ecrloren ^abcn. 
 deputation, n. bie 3lbfenbung, 2)et)Utation. 
 depute, tr. aborbnen, obfenten, Icf oUmddjtigen, 
 tie^Utircn. [Lat. de-putare ('think'), ' ee- 
 teem'; late Lat. 'destine'.] 
 deputy, n. ^eputixt or Slbgeortnet or 9lljge; 
 Sanit (part' SOS n.); 23c»oUmad?tigt (part, as 
 n.); bev (£tell»ertrctcr. 
 de-range, tr. bcroiifliicn, tnUnorbnungfcringcn; 
 
 ceil ®eift jerriittcn. 
 deranged, adj. jenuttet, wa^nfmnlg, 
 derangement, n. bie Uuorcnung, SScrtolrrung 
 (Seifte^jerruttung. 
 
 derelict, ad;. BerfaHcn, liegcn gcBUeBen; dere 
 licts (derelict lands), Deilaifene or ^errcnlcfc 
 ©titer. [Lat. de-i-elictus (relinquere, *re- 
 linquisli').] 
 
 dereliction, n. btc SScrla^ung; 53crlafyen^cit. 
 deride, tr. eevla^en, cerfpoUen, »er^6^nen. 
 [Lat. de-ridere {' laugh ').] 
 deridingly, adv. jpottwcife. 
 derision, n. bie 58crlad}itiig, SScrfpottung ; S8er= 
 ac^tung, ber §0^11. in — , fpottmeife, jum 
 ©pott. [Lat. de-risio (ridere, ' laugh ').] 
 derisive, adj. (adv. -ly.) peifpottenb, tpi>tttfc^/ 
 oeric^tli^. 
 
 derivable, adj. aBjuIeiten, I^crjulciten. 
 derivation, n. bie Stbleitung, ^erieitung. 
 derivative, adj. (adv. -ly.) abgeleitct, burc^ tS6= 
 leitung. n. bag abgeleitete SQBort. 
 derive, intr. fiie^en or l^erfommcn (pon). gm'Iy 
 tr. ableiten, ijerletten; 3ic£)en, bejiel^en; uberlie:: 
 fern. [Fr. di-river (Lat. rivus 'stream '), 
 intr. 'flow (from), be derived'.] 
 derogate, intr. Stbbruc^ t^un, 6eelntra<l^tlgcn, 
 (from, um ettcag) bringen. tr. fd>maierii, l)cr= 
 unterjcfeen; t^eitoeifc ab&nbern. [Lat. tic-ro- 
 (rarc(' ask').] 
 
 derogation, n. bie ©c^mSIerung, ber 9I6bru^, 
 
 SZai^t^eil; bie 9Sevungltmpfung; (Sntcljrung. 
 
 d^ro^atory, adj. (adv. -rlly.) td^inalcvnb, nai^- 
 
 t^etltfl, 6efqimpfcnb,.ente6i;ciib. ('poor'.] 
 
 derfleli, n. ber 2)cnoif(^. [Pers. denvM, 
 
 descant, n. ber S)i§tont ; ©cfang; Jig. iaS ©c* 
 rebe, lange Jliiglegung. [L. Lat. dis-caiilus 
 (Lat. • melody ').J 
 
 descant, inrr. ten SiiScont fingcn; ein Icingc3 
 . ©Crete mad)cn. 
 
 descend, tr. (orintr.)\)exabi: or I)tnab= or I;enm* 
 teifteigeu or gel^eu or tcinnieii (from, pen); 
 fallen, finlen; lanbcu; Jig. abftamiiien, ^er^ 
 lommen; fallen, juf alien; fu^ ficrablaijen. [Lat. 
 de-scendere (scandere, 'climb').] 
 descendant, n. tier 2lbi:t>iuiuling, 2Ibfpro^Iing, 
 yiac^foinme. 
 
 dcscendent, adj. :^crat)fletgcnb, faUenb; abjlani= 
 uunb. 
 
 descent, n. bag §erabfleigen, §eruntcrgc:^cn, ber 
 gall; bie ^erabiuurcigung; ber ?lbi)ang, bie 
 3;iete; fianbung; bie Slbitammung, ©cburt: bag 
 ©efd)led)t. 
 
 describable, adj. ju bef(!^rcl6en, bcfct)rpibti(^. 
 describe, tr. bcfd^rcibeii. [Lat. de-scribere 
 (' write ').] 
 
 description, n. bie 93efi^rci6uug; 2lrt, SScfc^af? 
 fen^cit. 
 descriptive, adj. bcfii^rcibcnb. — power, btc 
 
 ©avftellunggfuuft. 
 descry, Jr. augfpa^cn, crypal)en, entbetfcn, gc* 
 ipa^ren. [Norm. Fr. deserter, * discover '. .' 
 desecrate, tr. entrcci^en, ent^eiligen. [Lat. de 
 gecrare (sacer, * sacred').] 
 desecration, n. bie Gntiin-ibung, Gfnf^eiligung 
 desert, n. tie 23ufte, aBiiftcuet, CStnobe. ad,' 
 i»iift, iBilb, unbeipol^nt, 6ce. [Lat. de-sertw 
 (serere, 'join ').] 
 
 desert, tr. pcrlaifen; im (Sti(^c laffcn. intr. aln 
 trimuig tpcrbcu; auSrei^cu, l;ecrflud;tig iccvbcn. 
 [Lat. de-serere ('join ').] 
 desert, n. bag SScrbienft. [see deserve.] 
 deserter, n. ber Slugiei^cr, Uebevlaufer, .^ccr^ 
 fliic^tig (adj. asn.). 
 
 desertion, n. bie SSerlaffung; S)cfcrtloit, ^ccr- 
 flu^t. 
 
 de-serve, tr. (or intr.) perbicncn. — well of 
 . . ., fi^ pcrbient madden um . . . 
 deservedly, adj. nad) aScrbieuft, perbientcrSSeijc, 
 gebu^renb, niit SKed^t. 
 
 deserving, ad;, (adv. -ly.) perbicnt; Perbicnfi* 
 ltd), perbienftpoll. n. bag SSerbienft. 
 desliabille, n. bie §augtleibung, bag 3'Jad)tIIeib, 
 iDcorgenfleib. [Fr. deshabille (dis, habiUer, 
 'dress').] 
 desiccate, tr. (or intr.) augtrodnert, trodcn ircv: 
 ben. [Lat. de-siccare (siccus, ' dry ').] 
 desideratum, 71. (pi. — ta). bag ©croiinfdjte, 
 akbiivfni^; bie Sucfe. [Lat., 'disired thing '.] 
 design, tr. beftimmen, junjcifen (to.rfor, ju); 
 por^aben, im ©^ilte fubvenj nitt ctipag uin= 
 gc^en, fic^ porne^men, bcft^ltejieu; entioerfen, 
 jei^nen. [see designate.] 
 design, n. bag aSorbaben, bie 2lbfi(^t; ber ^lan; 
 bie ^cic^nung. with — , mit glei^. 
 designate, tr. bejeic^ncn, nennen; unterfc^etbcn ; 
 augn)at)len, crnennen. [Lat. de-signare (sig- 
 num., 'sign').] 
 
 designation, n. bie Sc3ei(^nung; iBcflimmung, 
 Slbfic^t; ©rnennung. 
 
 designative, ac^j. ernennenb, erflSrcnb, Befiim* 
 mcnb. 
 
 designedly, n. abrt(^tlid>, mit 9Sorfa§, mit gleifj. 
 designer, n. ber ^lanmac^er, 3? td)ner. 
 designing, adj. poUer ^^lanc; ^interttftig, falfd^, 
 pcrritf^exii*. 
 
 desinence, n. ber Sc^Iu^, bag Gnbe, ber 2lui- 
 gang. [Fr.. (Lat. dc-«ner«, 'letofif').] 
 
desirable 
 
 7 
 
 ' detonate 
 
 desirable, adj. (adv. -bly. ) ju wunfc^en, vouns 
 
 ic^enercer:^ ; cnDun}d)t; gefaUig. 
 desirableness, n. Cic SBunfc^en^iBurbicifeit, ba§ 
 
 5iBunf*en^ip«rt^c, 2tngenei)me. 
 desire, tr. Beilangen, lounfc^cn, begc^ren; erfe^= 
 
 nen; bitten; foiDern. 
 desire, n. baS 3Serlangen, ber SBunf^, ba§ 95e= 
 
 ge^ven; bte 23itte; ajevlangt (adj. as n.). [Fr. 
 
 desirer (Lat. desiderare).] 
 desirous, adj. begicrig (of, naU)), lujlern, ^e^n; 
 
 fui^tig. 
 desist, tnfr. abfle^en, abtaffen (from, con). [Lat. 
 
 de-sistere (' stand ').] 
 desistance, n. Cvi^ 9lbfte^en, 3l6laffcn. 
 dcHk, n. ba>J g5uU, ©c^reibepult, fiefepult. [see 
 
 disk.] 
 desolate, tr. t»crtcuflcn, eeroben. [Lat. de-so 
 
 lare (soltis, ' alone ').] 
 desolate, adj. (adv. -Ij.) wu% bit, unberco^nt 
 
 etnfam; troftlo^; jc^c bctriibt. 
 desoiater, -or, n. bcc SSeriuuftet. 
 desolation, n. bie il^cnDuftuiig; (Sinobe; gro^e 
 
 iJetrubnip; bag Glciib. 
 despair, inlr. eo jiocifeln (of, on); in SSerjnjcif 
 
 lung fturjcn. [Lat. de-sperare (spes, ' hope ').] 
 despair, n. bie ^^jerj^trciflungj baS 'JSerjacifeln. 
 despatch, = dispatch. 
 desperado, n. SSutljciiD (part, asn.), bcr Sell 
 
 fopf, aSagc^al^. [O. Span., ' desperate fel 
 
 low'.] 
 desperate, adj. (adw. -ly.) ecrjrocifelnb ; rer 
 
 jweifelt; rajenb, njut^enD, toU, fieSpcrot. [see 
 
 despair, ] 
 
 desperation, n. bie 55erjn5ciflung ; 2But^. 
 despicable, adj. (adv. -bly.) cera^tlicb, ntebrtg, 
 
 nteberti&c^ttg. [Lat. dcspicabilis, Beedespise] 
 despisable, adj. x>ixh6)tliS:), fc^lecbt. 
 despise, tr. eeicic^tcn, Berjc^mi^cn. [Lat. de- 
 
 spicere, ' look down upon '.] 
 de-spite, n. bie SBcrac^tung; bcr SEBibcrwile;! ?a^. [Lai. de-tergens (terge 
 
 i>ap; bie SoS^eit; bet Zio^. (in) — of me, 
 
 niit jum Srot}. 
 despiteful, a^. {adv. -ly.) BoS^oft, itgerlic^; 
 
 jum Merger, au^ Soe^eit. 
 de-spoil, tr. pliinbern, berauben. 
 despoliation, n. bie ^(unberung, iBeraubung. 
 despond, intr. toerjai^cn, Dcr^rocifeln (of, an). 
 
 [Lat. de-spondere (' promise ').] 
 despondency, n. bie U)2uti;loiigfeit, ^offnungS^: 
 
 lofigfeit, iai ffierjaijen.: 
 despondent, adj. Dcrjroeifelnb, Berjagenb. . 
 dxvspot, n. cer 3>c^ot, wiUtUrli^e ^errjd^er, 
 
 ^Jcingbcrr. [Gr. degpotes, ' master '.] 
 desjK>tical, adj. (adv. -ally.) icSpottft^, cigen= 
 
 nta^tig, wiUturlttf). 
 despotism, n. bcr :Se9))0tiStnu^, bie nsiQtiirUt^e 
 
 (^croalt, 3n)ingf)erricl}aft. 
 dessert, n. ber 9?ad^tifcb, ba3 3)effctt. -set, n. 
 
 bag 'DefiertfevBice. [Fr. (de-servir, 'clear the 
 
 table ').] 
 
 destination, n. bie iBejlimmung, 2)cfttnatton. 
 destine, tr. beftimmcn, au8cvfci)cn, n>cil)cu, fefl* 
 
 fe^en. [Lat. destinare (root stano, ♦ set ').] 
 
 destiny, n. ba3 ©cbtctjal, i8cr(jan.-ini&. 
 destitute, adj. tjerlaffen, ^uIflo8, freunbloS; crs 
 
 mangelnb, ciitblo^t eon, leer an. be — of, 
 
 50? angel leiben an. [Lit. de-stitutus (statticre, 
 'set').] 
 
 destitution, «. bie SSerlaf^en^eit, bet iKangel. 
 destroy, tr. gerftijrrn, Berberben; BcriBuflcn. 
 
 [Lat. de^struere (' build ').] 
 
 destroyer, n. bet 3cvfti3vev; aSerbcrbcr, SWorbcr. 
 (testruCUiillt}', n, tie ^crftbrbotJett, 
 
 destructible, ad/.jcrftorbar, Berberblic^. [see de- 
 stroy.] 
 
 destruction, n. bie 3e-"|lDrun3, Seripuflung; ber 
 Untcrgang, Da3 SSerDerben; bie ilobtung. work 
 one's — , einem ben Untcrgang beveiten. [see 
 destroy.] 
 
 destructive, adj. (adv. -ly.) jcrfiorenb, un^cil= 
 bringenD, werbevbiidj (of, to, fur). 
 desuetude, n. bag Slbtomracn; bie (Snttro^nung. 
 [Lat. de-suetudo (suescere, ' become used').] 
 desultory, adj. (acZu.-rily.)Piid)ttg, obejjfldd^Uib, 
 njantelmutbig, unbeftauDig. [Lat. de-suilorius 
 (satire, 'leap').] 
 
 detach, tr. abfonbern, trcnncn; bcto^ken. 
 [Fr. detacher (Lat. dis and root iac, see at- 
 tack).] 
 
 detachment, n. ba§ 3)ctat^en!cnt, Gommanbo. 
 detail, tr. umftanClic^ erjat)uMi, DctotUircn ; in. 
 bie Gmjelnbciten ^e^en. detailed, part. auS= 
 fiibrli^, umftanblicb. [Fr. de-tailler ('cut') 
 'cut up in pieces '.] 
 
 detail, n. tie iU-rciujelung; umiiSnbnc^e 92ac^s 
 ricbt, bag 2»ctail ; pi- bcfoucevc Umftaiitc, vjiiis 
 jelnf)eiten. in detail, cinjeln, [tucfioeije; ura* 
 ftanblic^. ..■■,.}. 
 
 detain, tr. juriicfbalten, Bcventbalten ; ob^atten, 
 
 autljalten; au^aUeu. [de-tenir (Lat. tenere, 
 
 ' hold ').] 
 detainer, n. ^uriirfljaltenb (part as n.); bie 
 
 roiDerrec^tlicbe 'JJorentbaltung. 
 detect^ tr. aufbccJcn, cntcccfcn. [Lat. de-tegere 
 
 ('cover').] 
 
 detection, n. bie dntbccfung. 
 detention, n. bie 3»vuif^altung; Slb^altung; 
 
 bet 2lufent^aU; SBml^aft. 
 deter, tr. abid^recfen (from, Bon). [Lat. de- 
 
 <«rrcrc (' terrify ').] 
 detergent, ac^. rcinigcnb; abfftt)rcnb. n. baS 
 
 SBunDremiguiiggmittel. — salt, bag iBlcic^» 
 
 '- ' ■ '■ re. Tub*).] 
 
 deteriorate, tr. Dcrfi^lininicvn. intr. fi(| Ber* 
 
 jc^limmcrn, augarten. ];Lat. deteriorare (de- 
 
 terior, ' worse ';.] 
 deterioration, n. tie aSerf(J)Ummerung, 2lu8ar« 
 
 tung. 
 
 determent, n. bie ^tbfs^recEung, bag 9tbfcbre(fen. 
 determinable, adj. beftiuiinbar, ju erortevn; ju 
 
 enbcn. ' ' 
 
 determinate, adj. (adv. -ly.) beflimitnt, ent* 
 
 ?cbeibenC; einf<^vantcub. 
 determination, n. bie Gntfcbloffenbcit/Seflints 
 
 niung; (Sntf^Ue^ung, ber sBejc^lufj, 3Joria§; bie 
 
 (Sntjc^eibung, 
 determinative, adj. (adv. -ly.) bcflintmenb, 
 
 cntjc^cibenb ; cinfcbranEenb. 
 determinator, n. ber ©d;iebgri(^tcr. 
 determine, tr. (or intr.) beftimmcn, feiife^en; 
 
 entfc^ciCen; bcfc^Ue^en, fi^ entfc^liepen (upon, 
 
 ju); becnbigen; fic^ enbijicn. determined, 
 
 entf(^lDffen. [Lat. de-terminare (te.r minus, 
 
 •limit').] 
 detersive, odj. reinigenb. n. bag Oieinigunggs 
 
 mittel. [see detergent.] 
 detest, tr. Bcrabi'd)euen, bitter baffen. [Lat. 
 
 de-testari (' testify '), ' curse, calling a deity 
 
 to witness '.] 
 detestable, adj. (adv. -bly.) abf(^cuU($, Bcrab* 
 
 fi^euungSmiu'Ctg ; nicbtgvourbig. 
 detestation, n. bie SJcrabfcbeuung, bcr $,af}. 
 de-throne, tr. entt^roncn. [cntfcfeung. 
 
 dethronement, n. tag (Bnttiftontn, bie SEbron* 
 detonate, intr. logfaaajn. /r.lpgfnallfn laffen, 
 . [Lat. de-tonare (', thunder ').] 
 
detonation 
 
 76 
 
 diatribe 
 
 detonation, n. bie SSerpuffung. 
 
 detorsion, -rtion, n. tie S}ert>re$ung, baS SBetf 
 
 . fcre^en. [see detorl.] 
 
 detort. tr. jjerbreben. [Lat. de-torquere, 
 
 (•twist').] 
 de-tour, n. ber Umrccg, Umf(^weif. [Fr. (Lat. 
 
 dis, and see tour).] 
 
 detract, <r. Bevleumben, »crfletncm; entjicficn, 
 V beetntvftd^ttgcn; al)jte|>en. [Fr. de-trader (Lat. 
 '<raAere,*.' draw ').} 
 
 detraction, «. bie SSerleumbung, aSeeintrii^tt; 
 .flung; baS aScgneI;men. 
 detractive, -ctory, adj. nad^t^eilig, e^renrii^rig ; 
 
 jum 92ad?t^cU. 
 detractor, n. ber Caflercr, SScrleumber, iBceins 
 
 tric^tiger. 
 
 detractress, bie SSerlcumberin. 
 detriment, n. ber ©(^aben, Slac^t^eiT, 58erlufl. 
 
 [Lat. detrimentum (de-terere, ' rub away,wear 
 
 out').] 
 
 detrimental, adj. ita^t^cilig, f^Sbli^. 
 detrition, bie Slbreibung, 8ibnu§ung. [Lat. de- 
 'tHtiof see detriment. ] 
 i. deuce," n. bie 'j^xoii im SBiirfels and ftartenj 
 
 fpiele, bag 2)on§, [Ff. deux, ' two '.] 
 2. deuce, n. ber bofe ©eift, SCcufei. [prob'ly 
 
 CJelt.dus, 'spectre'.] 
 devastate, ^r. bcrttJiiftfn, tocr^ecren. [Lat. d«- 
 
 vastare (vastus, ' waste ').] 
 devastation, n. bie ajevreiiftung, SSer^cerung. 
 devastator, n. bev SSevroiiftcr. 
 develop, tr. cnt^iillcn, cntivicfeln. [Fr. de-vdop- 
 
 per (of uncert. deriv'n).] 
 development, n. bie (Snt^uQung, (Sntreidelung. 
 deviate, in<r. abicei^en (from, »on); Jig. fid) 
 
 Bcrirren, fiinbigeti. [Lat. de-viare (via, ' way ').] 
 deviation, n. bie ?tbinet(^ung; ^fi^. 2Serirrung; 
 
 IBerge^ung, ©anbe. 
 device, bev 9lnic^Iag, ^lan, (SinfaH, bie Sijl; (Srs 
 
 ftnbung: Sctiifc; SBappenfigur. full of — s, 
 
 anf(^l&gtg, erfinberijc^. [Lat. dtvisut,* divide, 
 
 separated'.] 
 devil, n. bee Tcufcl. blue devils, ttuU Caunc, 
 
 Scufel^griflen; UJiipmut^. [Gr. dtaftoios (dia • 
 
 iNsZiein, 'slander').] 
 
 devilisli, oxij. (adv. -ly). tcilflif^; »erteufctt. 
 devilisliness, n. bie Si^cufclct, 
 devious, acf/. abroeit^eut) ; irvenb; ^erumfc^»ct« 
 
 fenb, ^crumf^lcnbernb. [see deviate.] 
 .devise, ti;. (or intr.) errmnen, erbenfen, erfini 
 
 ten; im ©inne ^abcn, iibertegen; entwevfen; 
 
 ^cvmtit^en, evvat^en; t»ernia(^en. [see device.] 
 devisor, n. ber (Svblaffcr,' aeftator. 
 
 d«-void, adj. leer; frci (of. on, ton), bcraubt. 
 
 devoir, n. tie iURic^t, ©(^ulbigfeit. [Fr. (Lat. 
 
 debere, ' owe').] 
 
 devolve, <r. nieberreSIjen; uSertrogen. ivir. 
 
 nieberroDen; anf)cimf alien (to one, einem); 
 
 fatten (to, auf). [Lat. de-volvere (' roll ').] 
 
 devote, tr. roibmen, icei^en, aufopfern; fibers 
 
 laffen; terroiinfcljcn, verbammen. [Lat. fr. de- 
 
 vclus, part, of de-vovere ('vow'), 'promise 
 
 Bacredly'.] 
 
 devotee, n. ber cifrige anb5d^ttge SBetbruber; bie 
 
 '^c:fc^n>cper; gromm (adj. as n.) 
 
 devotion, n. bie SBei^e; ergeben^ctt, innlgc 
 
 i^icbc; Slnba(^t, grommigfeit; ba3 (Sebet; ber 
 
 ©otteSbienft; bie ^ofli^teit. 
 
 devotional, adj. anb&d)ttg, gotteSbien{lIic^. a — 
 
 book, ein (SrbouungSbuc^. 
 
 devour, tr. teryc^Ungen ; auffreffen, rerje^ren ; 
 ' ibeglerig gtnie^tt. [Lat. de-vorarc (• eat greed- 
 
 devouring, adj. tcvfc^tingenb. Jig. begierig. 
 devout, adj. (adv. -ly.) anbi^tig, fromm. [nee 
 
 devote.] 
 
 devoutuess, n. bie Slnbad^t, SHbrunfl. 
 dew, n. bet Xljou. -berry, n. tie Xffanbtttt, 
 
 Srombeeie. -drop, n. ber S^jautro^pfcn. 
 dew, tr. bet^auen; (mit Sll>au) bene^en, be« 
 
 teu(^ten. 
 
 dewy, adj. t^oulfl, bet^auet, feu(^t. 
 dexter, acj;. TC(l)t. [Lat.] 
 dexterity, n. bie ®efd)tctU(^feit, jjerttgfeit, ®e< 
 
 rcanbtljeit. [fr. dexter.] 
 dexterous, adj. (adv. -ly.) gefi^itft, fertig, ges 
 
 wanbt. [fr. dexter.] 
 dextral, adj. rcc^t, rei^ter §anb. 
 di", prefix = dis. 
 
 dia-, prefix = through, asunder. [Gr.] 
 diaboiio(al), adj. (adv. -ally.) teuflift^. [see 
 
 devil.] 
 
 diaconal, ac^. jum 2iiofonat§=3lmte ge^orig, 
 diadem, n. ta^ S)io5cm. [Gr. diadema (dia- 
 
 dein, 'bindround ').] 
 diaeresis, n. bie !Sidrffiv% ©wTbent^etlung ; Sren* 
 
 nung^aeii^fjt ( • •). [Lat. (Gr. dia, • asunder ', 
 
 airein, ' take ').J 
 diagnosis, n. bie !5)toflnofe, -03. [Gr. (dia-ffig- 
 
 nOskein, • know apart, distinguish ').] 
 diagnostic, n. ba^ Unterjd.)eibung6jetd;en finer 
 
 flranJ^ett. ' 
 diagonal, n. bie !j>io8onolc, D,uertinie. adj. 
 
 (adv.-\y.) btaflonol, ^(^rage. [hat. dia-gona- 
 
 lis (Gr. gdnia, ' angle ').] 
 diagram, n. ber ^^IbviB, bie gigur; baS 2)io« 
 
 flrantnt. [Gr. dia-gramma (graphein, 'write').! 
 dial, n, bie ®onnenul)r; baei 3'ftcrblatt. -plate, 
 
 n. bad S^^exblatt; ber ©onneiyeigcr. [L. Lat. 
 
 dialis (Lat. dies, ' day ').] 
 dialect, n. ber :?ialcct, bie aJJunbart. [Qr. dia- 
 
 lektos (dia-legein, ' converse ').j 
 dialectics, n. bie 2)talcctir. 
 dialectlc(al), adj. (adv. -ly.) bloIcctlfll(|. 
 dialectician, n. ber 2)totcctifer. 
 dialoglst, n. ber Uioloflir.a^er; bie iperfor. im 
 
 (Dialog. 
 
 dialogue, n. ber Jilfltog. [Fr., Gr. dialogos 
 
 (dia-legein, » converse ').] 
 
 diameter, n. ber Siomcter, I5«r(^meffer. [Gr. 
 
 dia-metros (metron, 'measure').] 
 
 diametrical, adj, (adv. -ly.) btftmclrif(5, gcrabe 
 
 burc^, mitten buvc^. — ly opposite, einanter 
 
 : gerabe-ehtgegen. ».^ 
 
 diamond, n. ber Siotitflnt, 3)emant ; baS (Sarr ' , 
 reau (at cards), adj. •Xiiamant(en)=. -letter, 
 n..bie ^iama.ntii^vift. -i)encil, «. ber (SJlnfcr^ ' 
 biamant. [Lat. Gr. adamas, 'adainftni'.j 
 
 diapason, n. bie Dcta»e. [Gr. dia-pasOn (pas,^ 
 all).] t^^.l 
 
 diaper, 71. bie gebliimtc orge!5perte ^einwanb. 
 
 diaphragm, n. baS 3">ci"t^fff^; ^'^ Cucriranb, 
 bag 2)iaV^rOflma. [Gr. dia-phragma (phrag- 
 nynai, 'fence ').] 
 
 diarrhoea, n. bie Slorrpe, ber CDurc^faa. [Gr. 
 diarrhoia (dia, rhcin, ' flow ').] 
 
 diarrhoetic, adj. purgircnb. 
 
 diarian, adj. ju einem Stagebu^ ge^crig. 
 
 diary, n. bag SEagebuc^, Stotium. [Lat. diarv- 
 urn (dies 'day')".] 
 
 diastole, n. bie 2>iQ(loIC. [Gr. (dia-ttalldn^ 
 'put asunder ').] 
 
 diatonic, adj. biircbtonlfi, flufcntonig, nat^ bet 
 
 ' Sontetter. [Gr. dia-tonikos (teinein, 'stretch').} 
 
 diatHbft; rubiiugm^anblung, ffler^aabluni;. [Gr. 
 diU'tri'ji {iribein, 'rub').j 
 
dibble 
 
 77 
 
 dilavial 
 
 dibble, tr. mit tern ipflan^floct pflanjcn. 
 
 dibble, n. ber 5)3[lanj[tocf. 
 
 dice, n. (pl.of<he). Vxt 2Burfct. -box, n. bcr 
 aUurfelBcd^er. -player, n. bei aBurfcl)ptcler. 
 
 dice, intr. roiirfeln. 
 
 dicer, n. bet SBiiifler, SSurfdlpiflfr. 
 
 dichotomy, n. bie 6intf)eilunc^ bet IBet^riffe nai) 
 gjaarcn. [Gr. dichotomia {dicha, 'in two', 
 temein, 'cut').] 
 
 dictate, tr. bictiren, in bie j^eber fac^cn, Dorfogcn; 
 
 cingebcn; i)cfe(;Ien. [Lac. dictare (dicere, 
 
 'Bay').] 
 
 dictate, n. ba8 3)imrte, :£i«fltiim ; bie Ginge^ 
 
 bung: aiorji^nft. 
 
 dictation, n. ba§ 2)ictlren ; ®c^ei^. 
 
 dictator, n. ber dictator; unumfci^ranfte ©c? 
 
 loalt^aber. 
 
 dictatorial, adj. MctatorUc^, geblclcrifc^, ^crrif^. 
 dictatorsliip, n bte 2)tctatuc; unumid^ranfte 
 
 «craciU. 
 diction, n. bcr SluSbriicf, bie <DarflelIung, ber 
 
 etvl, bie eprarfje, 2)iction. [Lat. dictio {di- 
 cere. ' say '), ' saying, word '.] 
 dictionary, n. ba^ SBortcrbii^. [New Lat. dic- 
 
 tionariu'n (dictio, see prececl, ).] 
 dldactic(al), adj. adu.-ly.) J)U>oIttfj6, bcle^rcnb. 
 die, intr. ftevbcn, abfterben; BerrceUcn, V)erDuf= 
 
 ten. — of a disease, an eincr Stranf^eit ftcr^ 
 
 ten. — by famine, £»iinger3 fierben. 
 die, n. bcr SSuifel; /i7-"3ufaU, ba3 ©ludf, 2oo8; 
 
 aJJiinjflempel. [Fr. d«.] 
 diesis, n. baS Sreuj (in toim.), baS (boppclte) 
 
 areuj[t]. [Gr.] 
 1. diet, n. bie 2)idt, Jfcflregel, SebenSorbnung; 
 
 3ca[)rung, itofl, bev Untcr^alt. [Fr. rfie/e (Gr. 
 
 dialta).] 
 2 diet, n. bcr SRcic^Stag, Canbtag, ffrciStag. 
 
 [Fr. diete (Lat. dies, ' day ').] 
 diet, <>'. (or tM«r,) 2)tnt bcobac^ten laffen; no^ 
 
 bet "Dtit leben, tnXfjtglcben; bcfoftigcn; e)jcn. 
 dietarr, adj. btiitcttfii. 
 
 dietetic(al), ac^j. gciunb^citSma^ig, bliitctiftl^. 
 dlf", prefix = dis- before f. 
 differ, in<r. pcrjc^teccn fcin; abwei^cn; anbcrer 
 
 9)ieinung jein. tr. ftreitctt; uerfc^icoen benten. 
 
 fLat. dif-ferre (' bear ').] 
 difference, n. bcr Uutcvyc^ieb; bet ©trctt, 2^i^/ 
 
 bie ©trcitigfeit; ba§ 9J?t^Derjlinbnip. 
 different, ac/j. (adu. -ly.) pcri^icbenartig, un* 
 
 tcrj^ieben, »or?d)iebcn, uudl^nlic^. 
 differential, adj. uncnblic^, flein, — method 
 
 (or calculus), bie 2)tfferentiat: or Snrinitcfi* 
 
 nialsSKec^niing. 
 difficult, adj. i(f)n5cr; j^roterig; fd^wer ju befrle^ 
 
 bigen; rtJunDciUci?. 
 difnculty, n. bie S^reierigfeit ; SScrlegen^cit; 
 
 Ginroenbung. 
 diffidence, n. tie S3cf(^ciben^it, ©^ui^lcrn^cit, 
 
 ber lUJangcl en ©elbftocrtrauen. 
 diffident, adj. {adv. -ly.) fdjuc^tcrn, 6cf(^ciben, 
 
 obne ©clbftwertvaucn. [Lat. dif-Jidens {fidere, 
 
 * trust ').] [werbrciten. 
 
 dif-fuscj tr. ouSgief?en, auSfc^iitlcn, crgicucn; 
 dilTnse, adj. (adv. -ly.) njcit wevbrcitet; weit= 
 
 I&uftg, iticitjcbtpeifig. 
 
 difftaseness, diffusion, n. bie SSerbrettung. 
 diffusible, adj. pcvbveit^am, nusbrcitbar. 
 diffusive, adj.{ndn. -ly.) perbveitenb, jerftreucnb ; 
 
 ergic^enb; tvettiSufig. 
 diflrhslreness, n. bie SSerbreltung, SBcitliuftg- 
 
 fctt; SBeitj^rocifigTcit. 
 dig, tr. {or intr.) giaben. — out, auSgra^f n ; 
 
 ougvotteju ~ up, aufgvolxn. 
 
 di^st, /r. tcrbauen; orbncn;^. ertragen; W» 
 
 flcrircn, jerfefeen. intr. (bel gcUnbem j^euer) 
 
 cmeic^t iwcrben. [Lat. di-gerere ('carry'), 
 
 •separate'.] 
 digest, n. bie iCanbecten. 
 digestible, adj. perbaulit^. 
 digestion, n. bie aSetbauung; Snorbnung; ^U 
 
 flcrtnmg; Giterung. 
 digestive, adj. bie aSctbauung bcforbernb; an= 
 
 orbnenb ; t)irtcrlrcut». n. baS iBerbauung^mittel: 
 
 eiterungSmtttel. 
 digger, n. bcr ©rater. 
 digit, n. ein ©aumcnbteit; ber Soil; bie 0runb= 
 
 jabl, 3a^lftguv. (Lat. digitus, * finger '.) 
 digital, adj. ben Si"9ff^ betveffenb. 
 dignified, adj. rouroeooK. 
 dignify, tr. erbo^cn, verebcin, jlcren. [Fr. dig- 
 
 nifUr (Lat. dignus, ' worthy ', and -fy).] 
 dignitary, n. ber 2Siirbentragcr, 5pvalat, ©ttft§= 
 
 ?crr. 
 gnity, n. bie SBiirbe; ber aZoRg. [Lat. digni- 
 
 tas {dignus, ' worthy ').] 
 digraph, n. ber Sigra^jft; 15l»^t§ong. [Gr. 
 
 dig, * twrice ',grapM, • writing '.] 
 digress, intr. abreeidjcn; au8fd)H)Ctfen, abfi^wcir 
 
 fen. [Lat. di-gredi {gradi, ' step ') .] 
 digression, n. bie abwcic^ung ; Mbf^meifung, 
 
 ftuSfc^rccifung. 
 digressive, adj. {adv. -ly.) abfc^meifcnb, woit^ 
 
 fd^weifig. [Lat, di-gressio (gradi, ' step ').] 
 di-Jndicate, intr. aburttjeilcn, cntjc^eiben. 
 dyudication, n. baS Slburtl;eilen, bie (Snt^d^el* 
 
 bung, ba3 Uvt^dl. 
 
 dike, n. ber ©raben; ®amm, 25ci^, 
 di-lacerate, tr. jcnei^cn. 
 dilaceration, n. ba** iicrrel^en, bie ^errei^ung. 
 dilapidate, intr. cinfatlen, in Strummcr faflcn. 
 
 /r. terobcn, (icrftoren ; »cr?c^iDcnbcn. [Lat. rti- 
 
 lapidare (lapis, ' stone '), ' scatter like 
 
 stones '.] 
 dilapidation, n. ber SSerfaQ; bie SJerfd^rocn:: 
 
 bung, ^J^crfc^feubcrung. 
 dllatability, n. bie De^nBarfeit. 
 dilatable^ adj. bc^nbar. (see dilate.] 
 dilatation, n bie ?lu«be^nung. 
 dilate, tr. auSbe^nen, ernjeitem; ouSbreiten. 
 
 intr. fic^ errecitern; fic^ njeitldufig auSIaffen, er* 
 
 ortern. [Lat. di-latare (latus, ' wide ').] 
 dilate, adj. auSgebebnt. 
 dilator, n. 9lu8be^nenb (part, as n.); bet et» 
 
 ttjeiternbe SKugfel. 
 dilatoriness, n. ba8 3aubem, §ln!>aUen, bie 
 
 ©aumfeligfeit. 
 dilatory, adj. jaubernb, langfam; faumfctig; 
 
 auf^uglic^, pcvjogerlicfj. be—, langfam \m\, 
 
 aufi^icbcn. [see dilate.'] 
 dilemma, n. baS 2)t(emma ; Jig. bte Jftcmmc, 
 
 a>evlcgcn^ett. [Lat. (Gr. dis, ' double ', lam- 
 
 banein, • take ').] 
 dilettant(e), n. ber SJllcttont, flunjlfreunb, 
 
 .<f unftliebbaber. [It. (Lat. deUctare. * delight \ 
 
 in refl. sense).] 
 diligence^ n. bcrgiei^, bleOcmftgteit; J&iltgcncc ; 
 
 ^45oftfutic^c. [Fr., sea next.] 
 diligent, adj. (adv. -ly.) flci^ig, cmftg. [Fr. 
 
 (Lat. diligent (diligere, ' vahie highly '), 
 
 ' loving ', hence ' careful, assiduous '.] 
 dilute, tr. Bevbiinnen; fc^wi<l^en. [Lat. di-lu«r« 
 
 (= lavare, ' wash ').] 
 diluted, adj. eerbiinnt. 
 dilution, n. bie aSerbiinnung. 
 diluvial, -an, adj. jur ©tinbflut^ ge^oria. [Lat. 
 
 di'luvialis {lucre, ' wash ').] 
 
dim 
 
 78 
 
 dis-approbatk 
 
 dim, adj. (adv. -ly.) bunfcl, bufler, tru&e, matt 
 
 ng.hloae. — Bighted, blofcfln^tlfl. 
 dim, ir. tcrbunteln, blenben. 
 dimension, n. bie ?Iu^De^nunc^, bertlmfang,ba§ 
 
 SJtaf!. [Lat. di-rnensio {metiri, * measure').] 
 dimidiation, n. bag ^albircn. [see demi.] 
 diminish, tr. tJcrminfccrn, »erringern, Bcrflet; 
 
 ncrn. intr. ftc^ wermtnbevn, afcnc^men. [Lat. 
 
 di-minuere{minus, 'less ').] 
 diminution, «. bie SBerminbernng ; S3erltetne= 
 
 Tung;(SnttDfirblgung; ^erabfe^ung; 2lbna^me. 
 diminutive, adj. (adv. -ly.) liein. n. bag 2)is 
 
 mimtttu, ffierfleinerungSroort. 
 dimity, n. bJt gcfijperte SJartfeent. [tr. Gr.] 
 dimness, n. bie ©uflerteit; Slobfii^tigfeit ; SBIo* 
 
 bigfeit. 
 
 dimple, n. ia9 ®riiB(^en. 
 dimple, tr. ^tiibc^en nia(^en. intr. ®xnbi)en 
 
 bcfommcn. 
 
 dimpled, adj. mlt ®riiBc^cn. 
 din, n. ber iixm, \>ai ®etij)e, Oellinge, ©etlirr, 
 
 ©eraHel. 
 
 din, tr. bet&utcn, fibertluben. 
 dine, tr. ju gjlittag ^peifen. [Fr. diner.] 
 dingdong, flingUang (ber Oloctenfc^all). 
 dinginess, bie ©c^mufeigteit, ba3 bunfettrounc 
 
 ?lugfe^en. 
 
 dingle, n. baS St^al. 
 
 dingy, adj. fc^mu6ig;bun!eIBraun,f(^TOarjbra«n. 
 dining-room, n, bag (Spci|ejimmer, ber ©peife* 
 
 faal; baS ©peije^auS, 
 dinner, n. ba§ 5Uiittag8maI>t, aJZittagSciJen. 
 
 •set, n. baS Stofelferoice. -time, n. bie a;iic^; 
 
 ieit. [seeding.] 
 ill " 
 
 dint, n. ber ©c^Iag, ©treid); bie ©trtemc; Jiff. 
 
 ©emalt, Stxa^t, ©tarfe. by — of, fraf t, burd|, 
 
 uermittelfl. [fen. 
 
 dint, tr. cinbriicfen, cinyd^nctbcn, gci^nen, mar; 
 diocesan, cKfj. ju einem ©prengelge^crtg. n. 
 
 ber spvalat or fflif^of bc8 ©prengel^; emaot)* 
 
 Iter cine3 ©pvengelS. 
 diocese, «. bie 2)toce3, ber ©prcngcl. [Gr. di- 
 
 oiHsis (dia, 'throagli', oikein, 'manage a 
 
 house').) 
 dip, tr. (or intr.) taud^cn, eintatt^en; tjnter=. 
 
 tauc^en; ^g. cinge^en, cinbrtngen, rertiefen 
 
 flnto, in). — into a book, ein 23u^ burc^:: 
 
 laufen. 
 dip, n, bie SBerttcfung; ©cnfiing; Gintauc^ung; 
 
 SCjogene Cidjt. — oif tiie horizon, fcte 'Xiucfung 
 er tim. — of the needle, bie Slbjoeidjung 
 
 ber 9)Jagnetnabcl. 
 diphthong, n. ber S)!iJfttfton(i, CDoppetlrtnter. 
 
 [Gr. diphthongos (dis, ' double ', phthongos, 
 
 •sound').) 
 dii)litIiong:i1, adj. au§ 2)oppettauterit bcjleljcnb, 
 
 btpf)tt)on8i)c!^. 
 diploma, n. ba3 Si^Jlotn, bie llrTunbc ; ber Se^ 
 
 ftalluugebvicf. [Gr. (diploun, 'double'), 
 
 •folded letter'.) 
 diplomary, n. bie 3)i)>(JJnt«tie ; baS ®cfanbt; 
 
 '■^aft^aH'jcn; taS biplomatijc^e EorpS. [see 
 
 preced.l 
 dip 
 
 diplomatic(al), o<^". (adv. -ally.) bl0tomatl^(ff. 
 diplomatist, n. bcv 2)il)Iontot, ©taatSmanii. 
 dipper, n. ber Saudjer, baS ©^opfgefi^; (astr.) 
 ber gvofee 9?ar, ig>immel8wagen. 
 dire, adj. gra^, gra^lic^, grauenPoH, fc^retflic^; 
 
 Sraufam. [Lat. dims.] 
 rect, tr. rid^ti'n; sielen; flcuern; finrid)ten; 
 tceifen, leiten, fabren: cor^d^vetben. aufgeben, 
 Jeouftragen; a^rcifiren. [Lat. di-rigere (re 
 fiore, 'keep straight').] 
 
 direct, adj. (adv. -ly.) gcrabc, re^Haupg, J»t» 
 rect, unmittelbor; beutlie^, 
 
 direction, n. bie 9?iditung, Sircrtitm 1 dinrl^* 
 tung, tHnorbnung; g-ii^rung, Sjberauffte^t; ^m 
 wcifung, SBeifung, ber SBef^eiD, ber Stuftrag • 
 bie ^itbreffe. 
 
 directive, adj. anwetfcnb, leitcnb. 
 
 directness, n. bie gerabc 5Kic^tung ; (9frab'&ctt. 
 
 director, n. ber director, gU^rer, ajorj^^cr, 
 
 Scorer; bie ©onbe. 
 
 directory, adj. onwcifenb, teitenb. «. ba§ ®!tef s 
 
 torium, ber 2fu«f(^u^ ton ©irectoren or 9Sor» 
 
 fte^em; bo8 Wbie^bu(i^; bie ^ivcctoriolrecjie* 
 
 rung. 
 
 directress, n. bie S8or|le^ertn, ?tuffe^tv 
 
 Seitertn, 3)lrectrlcc» 
 
 direful, adj. (adv. -ly.) graiifam, gr&IIld^, 
 
 fc^recfbnft, fc^rccflic^. [see dire.] 
 
 direfiilness, n. baS ©raplti^e, bie ©d^recfllc^teit, 
 
 bad ®rauen. 
 dirge, n. bad ©rabticb, Sraiterlteb, ber ©rabge; 
 
 fang, [contr. of dirige, ' direct ', first word 
 
 of an old funeral-hymn.] 
 dirk, n. ber iJolc^. 
 dirt- n. ber S?ot^, ©c^mufe; ttnflat]^. 
 dirtily, adj. fc^mu^ig; Jig. fc^anblit^. 
 dirtiness, n. bie ©d)mu^tgtcit, UnflSt^igfeit; [ 
 
 Jig. gZiebertric^ligfeit, ©^ancli(^feit. 
 
 dirty, adj. fotbig, fcbmu^ig; Jig. niebrtg; ft^inb» 
 
 lid), nicbevtric^tig, loerftd^tlic^, 
 dirty, tr. bcfc^mu^en, befnteln. 
 di-mption, n. bag 33rec^en, ber 58ni(i^. 
 dis- prefix, denoting separation. [Lat.] 
 dis-ability, n. baS Unpermogen, bie Untftd^tiga 
 
 teit, Unfa^igfett; bag gcfc^U^e ^inbetni^. 
 dis-able, tr. unfa^ig, untauglid^ madden, au^et 
 
 ©tanb fe^en; cntfrftften, fc^mftd^en. 
 dis-abuse, tr. au8 bcm 3rrtt)ume rei^cn, enttau- 
 
 fd^en, juret^t wcifen. 
 dis-accommodation, n. bie Unbereitfc^aft^ Un- 
 
 »orbereitung. 
 
 dis-accnstom, tr. abgewo^nen, entreij^nen. 
 dis-advantage, n. ber 9?ad)tf)eil, ©d^abcn, S5er= 
 
 lujt; bag Ungiinftige, Unbequcme. 
 disadvantageous, adj. (adv. -ly.) no^t^Uig, 
 
 fc^ablic^, ungiinftig. 
 dis-atrert, tr. aWiprergniigen crregen, unjufrle* 
 
 ben mac^en; in Unorbnung bringen; aibrig 
 
 finben. 
 disaffected, adj. (adv.-\y.) mi^pcrgniigt, unju- 
 
 friebcn, abgencigt. 
 disaffe<!tion, n. bie Wbneigung, ber JBiberwille, 
 
 bag :}JH^»jevgniigcn. 
 dis-agree, »n<r. nic^t ubereinflimmen ; werfd^iebcn 
 
 or uneinig fein 
 dis-agreeable, adj. (adv. -bly.) unangene^m, 
 
 unevfreulii^, nnbrig, 
 disagreeableness, n. bie Unanne^mtic^feil, SCer; 
 
 bvie|Ud)feit. 
 dis-agr^ment, n. bie 9Scrf^iebcnt>eitj bieiUZi^s 
 
 bettigfeit, Uncinigfeit, ©treitigtcit. 
 dis-allow, tr. mi^biUtgen, verivetgern, verwerfen. 
 disallowable, adj. Mmuiaffig. 
 disallowance, n. bie aJJipilligung, baS 5Bcr6ot. 
 dis-annni, tr. ungiiltig madjen, auf^jebcn, ab* 
 
 fc^affen. 
 
 dis-appear, tnfr.werTi^irlnben. 
 disappearance, n. bag aSerf(^rolnbcn. 
 dis-appoint, tr. pereitetn, tfiufd^cn, ^intertrci^fn. 
 disappointment, «. bie get4ufd)tc (Srreartung, 
 
 SJerettelung ; fel^lgefci^tagene §offnung, baS ge^U 
 
 fc^lagen. 
 dis«approbatioB, n. bie aTZi^timgung, bet XabeU 
 
disapproval 
 
 79 
 
 dis-cover 
 
 disapproval, n. bie SOitpbifligung. 
 dis-approve, tr. jnifjbtUtgen, tabcln, »crtoerfen. 
 dts>anit, tr. cntiraffncn; bcrauben. 
 dis^arrange, tr, ia llnorbnung bringcn, ijcr= 
 
 irtrrctu [rung. 
 
 disarran^ment, n. bie Unorbnung, aSermir^ 
 dis-arra;, n, bie iRadt^eit; ajermiuun^. 
 disaster, n, ta5 Ungliicf, ber Unftcru, bie 9Btbcr= 
 
 reartigteit. [Fr. dis-astre (Lat. dis, astrum, 
 
 *star '), obs. ' baleful aspect of a star '.] 
 disastrooR, adj. (adv, -ly.) unglucflic^, tcauiig, 
 
 elenb, jammevUd). 
 dis-aro>T, tr, laugnen; nic^t anertennen; eer^ 
 
 iverfcn. 
 disavowal, -wmcnt, n. baS Ciugncn; bie 'iR\6)U 
 
 ancrfcnuung, iBerroerfung. 
 dis-band. tr, abtanlen, veraB?(^teben, entlafTen. 
 
 intr, fic^ trennen, [i^ jci-ftreucn, auSeinanber 
 
 «ct)cn. 
 di8-belief) n. bei Unglauie, ^t^^tfe^ ^^^ ^^i^= 
 
 ttavien. 
 dis-bellere, tr. nt^t glauien, beiwetfeln, mt^^ 
 
 trauen. 
 
 dis*barden, (r. {or intr.) entlaflen, cntlabcn. 
 j — one'a heart, {ein ^erj crleic^tcra obcr au8s 
 
 5d)itttcn. 
 dis-burse, tr. au§3al)lcn; auSIegen, vori'd^tc^cn. 
 disburseoient, n. bie ^luSgabe, SluSIage, ber 
 
 *Jjoifd)up. 
 dlsbnrser, n. ber iJIuSjo^Ier; ber 93orj^u^ Iciflet. 
 dis-card, tr. jcegaerfen ; obfianfen, abfefeen, »cr; 
 
 abfc^icbcn. 
 discern, tr. (or inir.) unterf^eiben; Beuvtfectlen ; 
 
 crfentien, fe^ca. [Lat. dus-cernere (' sepa- 
 rate '>.J 
 
 dis<;erner, n. ber 58eurt^cllcr, Jfcnncr, 5Wic^ter. 
 discernible, adj. [adv. -bly.) untciic^eiDbar, er; 
 
 fcnnbar, crfenntlicb ; fi^tbav, mcrflicf). 
 discerning, ac{J. (adv. -ly.) fc^arffii^tig, f(!^arf= 
 
 finnig, 
 discernment, n. bie Unter?cfjeit>ung5fraft, iBeur= 
 
 thcilungsfraft, ber ©cbarffinn. 
 dis'Charge, tr. cntlabea, ablaben, auejcbtffen; 
 
 loSfcbiejjen, obfcucrn; auSlaficn, iu^ern; er= 
 
 flie^cn; »cmd}teii; be^rcien, loslaffen, lo«fprc= 
 
 <ben; bejn^Icn, etnlojcn; quittircn; auf^eben 
 
 I' (from, Bon); cntlan'cn, terabjc^ieten. intr. 
 -.ougeinanbcr gchen, (i^ tl)eilen-, fid) cntlaben. 
 — one's conscience, icin ©emifien fret ma^en, 
 citi gutcg (Seiuifieu bebalten. — from duty, 
 ber ^Tlicfitcntlafioir, abloKn. — a volley, cine 
 Qalve gcben. it discharges matter, e^ citert. 
 I discliarge, n. ber 2ln£Sbruc^, ?lusfluft; ba« ioS- 
 I ac^en, iMufeucrn, bie ©aloe; Slu^lobung; So^ 
 fprcdjung, ba3 Vibfe^olb; bie Gntlajfung; ber 9lb= 
 \6^ift\ bie S?oanebung', Cuittung; bie \Hug= 
 na^mc. — of one's office, bie abmartung iei= 
 11C3 iitmteS. 
 disciple, n. ber ©(^iiler; 9?arf)foIger; Sitnger. 
 
 {Lat. discipultu {discere, ' learn ').] 
 disciplesbip, n. ber ©c^ixlcrftanb, bie 3un9er= 
 
 disciplinable, adj. gete:^rig, folg^am. 
 discipliiiarian, adj. ^ur ^ud^t geborig. n. ber 
 
 ftrcnge auf 3ud)t unb SDrbnung \)iA\. 
 disciplinary, adj. j^ur 3u^t or Drbnung or (Sr» 
 
 Me^ung ge^orig; ttScivlimtcnb. 
 discipline, n. bie Kuc^t, Drbnung; llnterrourfig= 
 
 fott; ber Unterricbt; bie (Srjie^itng ; 2)i8tivlin, 
 
 ^ijTcnjiftaft; .5^uii)tigung. (Lat. discip{u)lina 
 
 (discipulus, see * disciple' .] 
 discipline, tr. jitcficn, crjic^cii, itntcrric^ten, bit; 
 
 ben, iUtlpUttircu; jud^tigen, gei^ela. 
 
 dis-claim, tr. entfagcn, »erlougaen/ nic^t anet- 
 
 fenncn, abliugnen. 
 disclaimer, ber 95erISugner; SBiberfpru^. 
 dis-close, tr. auffc^lie^cn, cnt^uUen, entbcden, 
 
 tunb mac^en. 
 disclosure, n. bie gntpQung, Kufbeduug; ent= 
 
 berfung. 
 
 dis-color, tr. entfirbcn, anberS firbcn ; entjtcllen. 
 discoloration, n. bie SSerfarbung, 33erfc^ie^ung; 
 
 ©ntftcUung; tai ^Udcn. 
 discomfit, tr. jeiiireuen, ruerfen, fc^tagen. [O. 
 
 Fr. dis-comjire (Ijat. conficere, 'make ready*).] 
 discomfiture, n. bie 3Jiebcrlage. 
 dis-comfort, n. ber Unmut^, baS SKi^be^agen, 
 
 ber aSerbru^, bie ©c^rcermut^. 
 dis-commode, tr. belijiigen, bcfc^weren, be? 
 
 fcbnjcrlic^ fallen. 
 dis-compose, tr. wcrnjirren, jerriitten; beunrttbi^ 
 
 gen, ucrbvie^lid) niacben. discomposed, oAfj. 
 
 nilBmutf)tg, terbrie^lii^. 
 dis-composure, n. bie SScrwirrung, Unorbnung ; 
 
 Unrube; ber ajii^mutb. 
 dis-concert, tr. au« ber gafiung bringen, ters 
 
 legcn macben; tjereiteln. 
 dis>oonnect, tr. trennen. 
 dis-counection, n, bie SCrcnnung, ©paltung. 
 disconsolate, adj. (adv. -ly.) trcftloS, untro(tIi<^. 
 
 [Lat. dis-C(>nsolatus (see console).] 
 disconsolateness, n. bie Iroftlofigfeil. 
 dis-content, adj. inifeDergniigt, unjufriebcn. n. 
 
 ba* ii?i|cergnugen, bie Unjufricbenbeit. 
 discontent, tr. niipcergnugt or unjufrieben ma- 
 dden, beleibtgen. 
 discontented, adj. (adv. -ly.) mi^cergniigt, un? 
 
 jufrieDen; Dcrbriefelic^, munii^. 
 discontentment, n. bie Unjufriebent^eit; baS 
 
 iOii^oergnugcn. 
 dis'Continuation, n. bie Unterbrec^ung, Untcr- 
 
 laffung, bae( Wufboren; bie Strennung. 
 dis>continue, tr. ni(^t fortfe^en, uuterbre^en; 
 
 unterlaffen, cinfteUen. intr. ftocfcn, auf^oren, 
 
 getrennt fein. 
 dis'continuoas, adj. unterbroc^en, unjufammen* 
 
 bangcnb; loett, gibnfnt>- 
 discord, n. bie aja^^eUivifett, Uneinigteit, 3n>ic- 
 
 trad)t; ©iffonan^^; ber afei^Hang. [Ft. discorde 
 
 (Lat. cor, 'heart').] 
 discordance = discord. 
 discordant, adj. (adv. -ly.) nic^t flimmenb, mifes 
 
 tonenb, mi^flingenb: nid^t ubereinftimraenb, 
 
 mi^^cUig; toibcrfprec^enb, im SBiberjpruc^. 
 dis-connt, tr. abjic^en (3in^en), abred?nen; bigs 
 
 conttren. 
 
 discount, n. ber ?lbjug, SRabatt; .3^t8fOttto. 
 discountable, adj. abjie^bat; 2>i^conto gulaf^ 
 
 fcnb. 
 dis-coantenance, tr. nic^t bulben, sertieten, mt^* 
 
 billigcn; (id? einer 3;^eilnabme an ctreaS entfagcn. 
 dis-oourage, tr. mul^IoS taaSjtn, cntraut^igen, 
 
 abfc^rcdcn. 
 discouragement, n. bie Slbf^rcdung, Gntmutl^i^ 
 
 gung; bag ^^(bidjrectunggmUtcl. 
 discourse, «. bie 9?ebe, ba§ ©efprid^, ber S>tS= 
 
 curS; iBortrag; bie fflbbanblung. [Fr. dis- 
 
 court {LAi.dis-cursus, ' running to and fro ').] 
 discourse, tn<r. reben, fprecben, fic^ unterreccn ; 
 
 abfianbcln. — of a thiug, abcr etrcag jprec^en. 
 dis*conrteou8, adj. (adv. -ly. ) unraanierlic^, uu- 
 
 bofiidb. 
 
 dis-courlesy, n. bie Un^oflid)feit, (Srob^eit; baS 
 
 Witifallen. 
 dis-cover, tr. cutbecfen, aufbedcn, ent^iiUen, ers 
 
 mittcln. 
 
discoverable 
 
 80 
 
 dis-hcartcn 
 
 discorerable, adj. (adv. -bly.) entbecfbar, [td;t= 
 
 bar. 
 
 diswoTcrer, n. ber (Sntbecfer; ©p&^er, ©pion. 
 discovery, n. bie gntbecfung, ?lufberfung. 
 dis-credit, n. bcr SWi^crebit, bic Une^ve, ©^an= 
 
 be; ber Ungiaubc. 
 discredit, tr. in gO?ijjcrc&lt <efecn, in iiBlen D?uf 
 
 bringen, »erungliinpfen, »erfc^reien; nic^t glau^ 
 
 ben, bc^njeifeln. 
 discreditable, adj. ente^renb, e^taibrig, f(^impf= 
 
 li^. 
 discreet, adj. {adv. -Ij.) torfKi^tig, perjtJnbtg, 
 
 J)i3tret ; cerii^roiegcn ; bej^eiben. [Lat. cZwr- 
 
 cretus (see discern).] 
 discreetness, n. bie SSorfi^tigfeit, ber Sierflanb ; 
 
 bie 23efc^eiben^cit. 
 discrepance, -cy, n. blc 9Serf(!^teben^eit, Wi^- 
 
 l)eatgfett, ber ffiibevipru^. [see next.] 
 discrepant, adj. vcri'djicben, nttjj^eUig, ttJtber^ 
 
 fprci^enb, ttjiberjlrcitenb. [Lat. dis-crepans 
 
 (crepare 'sound'), 'sounding discordantly'.] 
 discrete, adj. getrennt, obgefonbert. [see dis- 
 creet.] 
 discretion, n. bie Jttug^eit, 93efonnent»eit, SSor^ 
 
 Mtigfeit; iBerfc^TOicgenbelt ; bag iBeltcben, bie 
 
 SBitltiir. years of — , bie 3ot)rc be^ UJerjian= 
 
 be3. use one's — , fetnem Urt^eile folgen, na(^ 
 
 ©utbiinfen ^anbeln. surrender at — , ficb auf 
 
 ®nabe unb Ungnabe ercjebcn. it is at your — , 
 
 e$ fte^t in Serein 93elteben, e8 tft 3^uen ganj 
 
 iiberlaifen. [Lat. discretio (see discreet).] 
 discretional, -ary, adj. {adv. -ly.) mUluX' 
 
 Hi), unumj^r&ntt, beliebig 
 discriminate, tr. unterfc^eibcn, ab^onbcrn. [Lat. 
 
 dis-criminare {cemere, 'separate').] 
 discriminate, adj. {adv. -ly.) uutec* or perft^ie; 
 
 ben, abgefonbert 
 discriminating, a^j. unterfii^eibenb; (^arafte^ 
 
 riftifc^. 
 discrimination, n. bie Unterft^eibung, ber lln= 
 
 terftl^ieb, baS Unterf(^eibung§mcrfmal. 
 discriminative, acfj. (adv. -ly.) unterf^eibcnb; 
 
 ^aratterifiifc^. 
 disculpate, tr. cntf^utbigen ; Io6fprcc^en (son 
 
 einem SSergeben). [Lat. dis-culpare (culpa, 
 
 'fault').] 
 discursion, n. baS §tn= unb §erlaufen. [see 
 
 discourse.] 
 discursive, adj. {adv. -ly.) unflat, ^in unb ^er 
 
 taufcnb; y^lie^enD, biiucig, grunbUc^. 
 discursiveness, n. bie 58unbtgfeit, ©c^tu^folge. 
 discursory, adj. bunbig, griinblii^. 
 discus, n. bie 9Sutff:^ctbe, bcr 2>Wcu8. [Lat.] 
 discuss, tr. burc^ 'Dcbottc unterju^en, i)t§fu= 
 
 tiren; crorterri; jcrt^eilen. [Lat. discuiere 
 
 {auatere, 'shake').] 
 discussion, n. bie SlSFuffl^tt* Grorterung ; ^tx- 
 
 t^eilung. 
 disdain, tr. wera^len, Berfc^mS^n, fiir unwiir; 
 
 big ^alten. [disaad deign.] 
 disdain, n. bie ftolje SSera^tung, iBerf^mi^ung ; 
 
 ber SBiberwiSe, ^orn. liold in — , gering 
 
 ^^a^en. 
 disdainful, adj. {adv. -ly.) perjd^ma^enb; ^oc^= 
 
 mijttiig, peracbtenb. 
 
 dis-ease, n. bie Rranf^clt, Unp&|ti^teit. 
 diseased, adj. franf, unpa^j. 
 dis-embark, <r. audfc^iffen. intr. auSfleigen, 
 
 lanCen. 
 dis-embarrass, tr. ouS clncr SScrlegen^citjieljcn, 
 
 fret mac^en, befvcicn. 
 disembarrassment, n. bie iSe^reiung (auS einer 
 
 Serlegeu^eit). 
 
 dis-eir^body, /r. cntforpcrn; auflofcn. 
 dis-embogue, tr. crgicfieu, I)inau§iceiten. intr. 
 
 S\^ crgiepen, auSmiiuCcn, au^flicfjeu, tjcrauo.- 
 
 fatiren. 
 
 dis-embonel, tr. auSrocibcn. 
 dis-euchant, tr. cntjaubern. 
 dis-encumber, tr. entlaben, entlaffcn, entbinben. 
 
 cntlebigcn. 
 disencumbrance, n. bic Gntlajiung, SBefreiunj 
 
 »on Unrubc. 
 dis-engage, tr. \oixo\dz\i\, bcfrcien (from, pon>; 
 
 abjiebcn. 
 disengaged, par^ as adj. frci, bcfreit; unge^ 
 
 bunben, unbef(^aftigt; ni^t pcrtproc^en, uidjt 
 
 cingelaben. 
 disengagement, n. bie iBefreiung; greil^eit, 
 
 dis-«ntangle, tr. auSeinanberroiiJeIn or airrcn, 
 
 aufuncfcln; lo^icidcln; treiincn. 
 disentanglement, n. bie 33efveiung, SoSmac^:: 
 
 ung. 
 
 dis-enthral, tr. (pon ber ©clawerei) befreien. 
 disentliralment, n. bte iBefreiung (Pon ber 
 
 ©claperci). 
 dis-enthrone = dethrone. 
 dis-esteem, tr. geriny\j^(i^en, mi^ati^ten. 
 dis-esteem, -timation, n. bie ©eringfd^ifeung, 
 
 bag aJJipac^ten. 
 dis-favor, n. bie Ungunfl, Ungnabe; bcr Uns 
 
 mutb, UnwiQe; 9?a^t|eil. 
 dis-ilgnration, n. biegntftcllung; Ungefialt^eit, 
 
 ^afjlt^teit. 
 dis-flgure, tr. entflcllen, perunftalten, perfiiims 
 
 nieJn, »erberben. 
 disfigurement, n. bie Ungcflalt^eit, GntfieCung, 
 
 33erunftoUung 
 dis-flranehise, tr. ber grei^eitcn or SSorrc^tc be* 
 
 raubcn. 
 disfranchisement, n. bie 93eraubung bcr grei» 
 
 beiten. 
 
 dis-gorge, <r. auSfpeien, augreerfcn; evgic^en. 
 dlsgoi^ement, n. bag 2lu§jpeien, ter ^lugtrurf. 
 dis-grace, n. bie Une^re, ©^anbe, bcr ©cbtmpf ; 
 
 bie Ungnabe. bring (a) — upon (on), (eincra) 
 
 ©(^anbe mac^en, ©cbanbe iibcv etneu bringen. 
 disgrace, tr. ente^ren, fc^anben; in Ungnobc 
 
 bringen. 
 disgraceftal, cKfj. (adt). -ly.) fi^&nbtid^, f(^ma^5 
 
 li($, f^macbPoU. 
 dis-guise, tr. perffciben, permummcn; entjlcHcn; 
 
 fig. tcrftclfen; perbergcn, wcrbiiUcn (from, uov). 
 disguise, n. bie SSerftcibung, 2Serinuramung;/5r. 
 
 2ar»e, bcr ©^ein, SBorwanb. 
 disguisement, n. bie aSerfleibung, 35exTnum= 
 
 mung; /^r. ber ©djcin 
 disgust, n. ber Rfcl, SSibcrwiHe ; bag aKi^faQcn, 
 
 ber2lerger. (take) — at, fief) efdn »cr, (itct 
 
 baben an. [Lat. dis, gustus, ' taste '.] 
 disgust, tr. (Stct pcriirfad:)cn; verlcitcn; t>cr* 
 
 bric^en, firgern; beleibigen. be disgusted 
 
 with ..., efel^abcn an — 
 disgustfbl, adj. cfetbaft, nnbrig, gebaffig. 
 disgusting, adj. (adv. -ly.) anetclnb, etel^aft, 
 
 njibrig. 
 dish, n. bie ©^iifiel; Saffc, bag ©d^aict)en; ®c* 
 
 ri(^t. -clout, cloth, n. ber ©cbeuerlappcu, 
 
 2Bif(^^aber. -water, n. bog ©pultuaffer, Jlufi 
 
 roafc^rooffer. [same as di%k.] 
 dish, tr. (up) onrtc^ten, auffefeen, auftifc^en, auf ^ 
 
 tragcn. 
 
 dishabille = deshabille 
 
 idis-hearteni, «r. niutblog or perjagt mat^en, cat* 
 I mut^igen, ai^fc^recfen. 
 
dishevel 
 
 81 
 
 dispirit 
 
 dishevel, tr. (hit S^^aat?) ausScinantJerreit-en, icr= 
 
 jaujen. intr. unorbcntUc^ liegen. dishevelled, 
 
 mit aufgelLM'tcra (fltegentem) Apaar. [O. Fr. das- 
 
 cheveler (Lat. capiilus, ' Lair ').] 
 diS'honest, adj. (ado. -ly.) uurctltc^; cntc^rt; 
 
 unuctfd?dnit, untcufi^. 
 dishunesty, n. tie Uavctlid^feif; llnfcui(fiT)eit. 
 dis>honor, n. tic Uuel;rc, ©djanCc; ©c^mac^, 
 
 SSerumglimpjitng. 
 dishonor, <r, unu'iirMg Bc^anbeln; »cruncBren, 
 
 befc^tmpfcn ; tcvunftaltcn ; cntcl)rcn, jdjiinfccn. 
 
 — a bill (a signature), bte 3lnnal}me or 58e; 
 
 ja^'Iung ciiico 5ii;ed)icl^,»eviceifjein; proleftireu. 
 dishonorable, adj. {adv.'-h\^:) e^rlo5, fdjdubs 
 
 lic^, j^irnpflit^. 
 
 dis-inclination, n. btc SIbncigung. 
 dis-incUne, tr. abj5enetc}toral)U)Cubt3 mac^cn. 
 disinclined, <ulj. abgeneigt. 
 dis-incorporate, /r. abfonbcrn, trennen, fdjeiben. 
 dis-ingcnuous, adj. (cMiu.-ly.) unrecli(^, faljc^, 
 
 arcjliftici. 
 
 dis*inherit, tr. entert^cn. 
 dis-inter, tr. loictcr aujfgratcn (ctnen Stobtcn). 
 dis-interested, adj. (adv. -ly.) unparteiifc^ ; 
 
 unctgennii^tg. 
 tedii 
 
 n. tie llnparteUt(^teit; Un: 
 
 disinterest 
 
 cigenniigigtcit. 
 dis-internient, n. baS ^tuSgrabcn <eincr Cei^e). 
 disinthral = disenthral. 
 dis-join, tr. tronncn. 
 dis-joint, tr. awi ben S^wgcn rcipcn, auSrcnfen, 
 
 tcrrcnten; jerll)eilcn; jcvid)iiciccn. 
 dltjoint, adj. (adv. -ly.) gctljeiU, gctrcnnt, jets 
 
 disjdnct, adj. gcfcnbrrt, gctrcnnt. [Lat..cZi«- 
 
 junctus (jungere, * join ').J 
 dis-junction, n. tie IHbfoulcning, Sttennung. 
 , • dis\Junctive, Of//. (a<Zw. -ly. ) eiuanter au^ic^Uc= 
 <- sivf'^enb, trenncnt, auiiic^Ue^cnb. n. bte trenncnbc 
 • Goniunction. 
 ' disk, 71. bie ©duetto; SSurfi'dicibe. [La-t. discus.] 
 dis-llke; tr. witcig fiiiDcn, mij^biUigcn, taDeln, 
 
 ntc^t mogen. 
 dislike, n. bte Jlbncigung, bcr SBibet^iffc, baS 
 
 aJit^f alien; btc ^^evbrtcpltdjteit. 
 dis'locate, tr. Derritcfen, wencnfen. 
 dislocation, n. bie 5i}erructung; SJcrrenfung. 
 dis-lodge, tr. certreibcn, weviagen; auftreiben; 
 
 auStaumen; Bcrlegcn. 
 dls-loyal, at/;', (adu. -ly.) treuloS, unge^orfara, 
 
 ungetreu; uavetlid). 
 
 disloyalty, n. bie a:reuIortgfeit, Untreue. 
 dismal, adj.(adv.~\y.) ^c^rerfUd), grdjjlid); clenb, 
 
 traurig, irube. [oi'ig. noun, and contr. of 
 
 Lat. dies tnalus, ' evil day '.] 
 dfs-mantle, tr. cntblojcn, au^jte^en, bcrau6en; 
 
 ablafeln (etn ed>iff). 
 dis-mask, tr. entlaroen. 
 dis-mast. tr. cntmoften. 
 dismay, tr. cridjrcden, bange mae^cn, cntmut^fs 
 
 gen, ntcberfd)lagcn. [fr. dCs and O. H, G. ma- 
 ; gfan, 'be strong, may'.] 
 dismay, n. tai gjc^reden, bie gurc^t, iBangigfeit. 
 
 in — , bq'turjit. 
 
 dis-kember, <r. jctgticbetn, jerftiideln, jerrei^cn. 
 dismemberment, «.. bie ijerglieberung, 5cv= 
 
 ftiicfelung, ^f^t^f'lunfl* 
 dismiss, <»*. entlaifcn, tortfd)icEcn; abbanfcn; 6f= 
 
 MrlaUbcn; fa^veo lafjen. i,Lat. di-mittere 
 
 i'send').] 
 smission, dismissal, n. bie (SntlaHung; ber 
 ?tbic^ieb; Urlaub. 
 dis-mouut, tr. auS bem Cuttcl ^cien, abiDerfen, 
 
 abie^cn; ab^eben; auscinanbcr legew. intr. 
 
 ^ctabfteigcn, ab)"tcigen (vom ipfcitc), abfibeu. 
 dis-obedience, n. ber Ungc^ortam, bie ifijtbct* 
 
 fpdnftigteit. 
 
 dis-obedient, adj. (adv. -ly.) ungc^orfam. 
 dis-obey, tr. nidjt befolgen, uubefolgt lafjen; 
 
 nidjt gebovc^cn. 
 dis-oblige, tr. ungcfatlig or uueerbtnbUc^ or un* 
 
 fvcunbltc^ jein; uh^cflidj begegnen ; junjiDer \)an^ 
 
 bcln; beleibigen. 
 disobliging, adj. (adv. -ly.) imgcfaUig; un^of^ 
 
 lidi), unavtig; bolcicigcnb. 
 dis-order, n. bte Uiiorbmiita, 23cri»irrung ; Un^ 
 
 ru^e, bet 9Iufvu^r; i?rantt)cu. 
 disorder, tr. tu Unorlimtiig brtngen, Jpvwirrea, 
 
 ^ernitteii, beuurubigeu; tvant iiiad)en. 
 disordered, adj. unorbenllt^/ uertucrren; licbcr* 
 
 li^, amfi; laftcv^aft. 
 disorderly, o^;. (or a(Zi3.)unorbentIic^„ecm)lrrt; 
 
 fetjlcv^aft; au6id)iDCtfcnt, lai'tcrbaft. 
 dis-organization, n. bie 2)c^organifatlott ; ^^r- 
 
 ruttung, Uiiovtttung. 
 dis-organize, tr. auflijfen, jerjiiidcn, bcSorfla' 
 
 nifitcn. 
 dif<.-own, tr. nid)t jugefteticn, liugtten; nit^t an= 
 
 crfennen. — a son, nic^t al8 ©cfcn anettcttneu. 
 
 the disowned, tev (tie) SJeri'topcne. 
 disparage, tr. i>eningcrn, ^erab= or Ijcruntcr^ 
 
 fc|}en ; ic^malcrn ; oeradjtcn ; tabeln. [L. Lat. dis- 
 
 paragare ( paragium, * parity ').] 
 disparagement, n. bte i8citlemcrun<j, ©t^railc^ 
 
 rung; tStile^rung, 6d)ante. 
 disparaging, oc/;. (a(iv. -ly.) jjerringernb; ani 
 
 ^-Uera^iung. 
 
 disparate, ar/;. ganj ungleitf), ganj terf^tetcn. 
 disparates, n. pi. UngIeid?l)eiton, \lax3etcim1l = 
 
 bciten. {hai. dis-parare, 'separate'.] 
 disparity, n. bte Ungletd^^ett; aicvjc^ieben^ett; 
 
 Unfc^irflid?fett. 
 
 dis-part. tr. t^citen, tretinen , Tpalten. 
 dis-passionate, adj. (udr. -ly.) letben?c^aft8to3, 
 
 ru^ig, gelaffen; unbefangett; uuparteiifc^, mi^ig. 
 dispatch, tr. eilig abfertigeu, abicitten ; gefd^njinft 
 
 perrtd)tcn, be^tleunigen; tobtcn. [Romanic, of 
 
 uncert. deriv'n. ] 
 dispatch, tr. bie Slbferttguttg, Stbfcnbung ; GUe ; 
 
 2)ej>ef«ftc, esprei'ie. 
 dispel, tr. jerftreucn, »crjagen. [Lat. dit-pellere 
 
 ('drive ').] 
 
 dispensable, adj. crla^ltc^, erlajjlid^. 
 dispensary, n. ta^ \!aboiatoiium; xlpot^eterbud^ ; 
 
 bie Spauii uiiD Sieiieapot^cte. [see dispense.] 
 dispensation, n. tie '^u^fpcixbung, 'iBert^ctUing : 
 
 (Stlaubnip, 3)iSpcnfotion, (iilafjunj. —a of 
 
 providence, bie J^iigungen bcr 3Sorjcbung. 
 disgensative, a^j. (adv. -ly.) crlaubeut, er- 
 
 lajienb. 
 dispensatory, n. baS 2)i§penfatortnm, Stpot^c^ 
 
 tcrbuc^; tie ^^armafopiiie. od;. cvla)feii ton= 
 
 nenb. 
 dispense, tr. au^ipcnben, auStljciTen, vert^ettcn, 
 
 pcnoalten. — with, tiiinen, eiitbe^rcn; bii3» 
 
 ijenffrcn, crlafion, befrcien, peryd)cnen. [Lat. 
 
 dis-pensare (dis-pendere, 'weigh out').] 
 (lis-people, tr. entubltcrn, »erl)ceicn. . 
 disperse, tr. auSeinanber lagcn, jcvRrcucn, ber* 
 
 trcibeu; wrbreiten; augt^eilen. i«<r. au^etH^ 
 
 anbcr ge^en, jcrftrcuctx. [Fr. dis-perser (Lat. 
 
 spargere, ' strew ').] 
 dispersion, n. bie ^crftreuung. 
 dispersive, a^j. jerjtreiicr.b. 
 dispirit, tr. cntmutf)igcn, rttebcrfdf)Iagcn, titt» 
 
 fcJ^uc^tern, tn gurc^t jegen. [= dis-sjnrU.] 
 
«ii8-place 
 
 82 
 
 dlsserviceable 
 
 dis-place, tr. toericfecn, eerlegcn, tcrj^ieben ; at= 
 
 displaceiBent, n. baS 2>erjefecn, tie 95ciic^ung. 
 display^ tr. cntioicfclu, au»breiten, auele^eii, 
 
 cueljangen; Jig. jur e^au auelcgen, pra^len 
 
 (mit) : tiavfteUcn, evttareu, fcarbieteu. [0. Fr. 
 
 des-ployer (L&t.plicare, ' fold ').] 
 display, n. tie SluCbrdtung, ta» Sluglcgcn, STuS^ 
 
 h-ameti; Jig. bie S)ari'teUung, evUavuns, (iut- 
 
 foltung; iB^dfau. 
 
 di8-please, tr.{orintr.) mi^atten; fcctetbtgen. 
 displeasing, adj. (adv. -ly.) mi^faUifl, mian= 
 
 diS'pleasnre, n. fca3 DKi^falleti ; bie Ungnobc, 
 
 Ungunft ; fcfr 2^erbni^. 
 disport, tr. belui'tigen, crgofeen. intr. fti^ 6clu= 
 
 fttgeri; fid) evgogcn, idjevjeii. [O. Fr. des-porter 
 
 ('carry').] 
 disport, n. ter 3eit»cvtrci6, bie (Srgofeung, 2uP= 
 
 barteit. 
 disposable, adj. wjcriibet man terfugcn unb 
 
 fe^altcn !ann, gebraud^bar, gu (Sebotc ftebcnb. 
 disposal, «. bie ^Inovbnuug, fieitung, einric^= 
 
 tung, ajeranj'taltung, giigung; 58eftinunung, bet 
 
 ®ebrauc^, bie aBiUruv. I am not at your — , 
 
 6ie ^aben mir ni<^t§ ju betel?len. 
 dis'pose, tr. orbncn, oncrbncn, einvic^ten, »cr= 
 
 anftalteu; tcit^eilen, ertl^eilen; Icnfen, bcnjc; 
 
 Sen; (of, iiber ctjpae) na^ eigenem SSelicbcn 
 i^alteu unb italtcn; rcrfiigcn, »errcenben, brau= 
 t^en; -abfertigen; n»cgfc^dffen, lueggcben, pev; 
 ftufecrn, abUcten. — of a matter, mit ettcas 
 »erfal)ven. disposed, geneigt. ill disposed, 
 iibcl gefinnt or geftimnit. 
 
 disposition, n. bie 6inrtd)tung, ^Inorbnung, SSer; 
 t^etlung, a>erauftaltutig; 2tnlage; 9?eigung, 
 6)cmiit^8liimmung, ©cimnuiiiV. ber ^u^^"^- 
 a good—, ein gutc^ ^evj. friendly — , bie 
 Siebe jum Jyneben; gveunblidifeit. make a 
 — of one's eflects, uber fein (Sigcnt^um wev- 
 fiigen, bariibcr iSerfiigung tvcffen. 
 
 dis>po8sess, tr. au§ bcm SSefi^e h:cibcn, cut; 
 ^efecn;- fg. bevaubcn, benebmen. 
 
 dispossession, n.bie 28e{i§ne^inung, SSertrcibung 
 au8 bcm a^eft^. 
 
 dis-praise, n. ber ^abel, bie ©^railjung. 
 
 dispraise, tr. tabeln, fi^ma^en. 
 
 dispread, tr. uerbreiten, augftteuen. (= dis- 
 spread.) 
 
 dis-proof, n. bie SSiberlcgimg. 
 
 dis-proportion, n. tai SUJi^ver^aitni^, bie lln= 
 
 Slei(^t)eit. 
 sproportion, tr. ungleic^ toerbinben, au& bem 
 
 IBcrbaltniff bringen. 
 disproportionate, adj. {adv. -ly.) un»tr^alt= 
 
 m|ma^ig, ol)nc Sijmmetrie. 
 disprOYable, adj. luicerlegbar; tabelnSiourbig. 
 dis'prove, tr. rciberlegen. 
 disputable, adj. beftveitbar; ftreitig; janffiic^tig. 
 disputant, «. tev ©treiteVfaBtteriprec^ev, ©treit; 
 
 rccner. adj. ftreitcnb, rcibcriprec^cnb. 
 disputation, n. bie S)t^putottdn, ©tiettiibung. 
 dispiitative, adj. ftreitfiidbtig, jar.fi^d). 
 dispute, infr. ftreitcn, fimpfen, bi^jjuttrcit : jan= 
 
 fen. tr. beftreitcn; in ^'''fi^fl Aicbeu; ftreitig 
 
 niat^cn. [Lat. dis-putare (' think, judge ').] 
 dispute, n. ber ©tveit. beyond all — , un^ 
 
 ftieitig. 
 dis-qualiflcation, n. bie Untiici^tigfeit, Unfai;ig= 
 
 fcit. 
 dis-qaalify, tr. itntii(^ttg or unfaf)ig ma(icn; fiir 
 
 Hnfa^ig crflarcn. 
 dis^qoiet, ». bie Unm^e, bet ^untmet. 
 
 disquiet, tr. beunrul^igcn, ftoren. 
 distiuietude, n. bie Unrul^e, SJangigfeit, 
 disquisition, «. bie Untcrfud^ung, ^.^rufung, 
 
 3iad5toifd;ung, (Srortetung. [Lat. dis-quisitio 
 
 {qucerere, 'seek').] 
 dis-regard, n. tie ©etiagfii^afeung, Sernac^li^i 
 
 figung, 9iid}ta^tuiig. 
 disregard, tr. geviuaJ^i^cn, nic^t o(^ten, Bcrs 
 
 iiadjiaifigen. 
 dis-relisli, n. bcrGtel; baS aKijifatfen ; bie ?lb? 
 
 neigung, ber aajibeiipillc ; ^c^lc^te ©cjd^matf. 
 disrelish, tr. tuibrig finben, 
 disreputable, aMj. ei)tmix'ic^, yc^iimpflt^. 
 dis-repute, n. bie 5l>errufcnbeit, ber tibCe 9?Hf, 
 
 bbfe 2)Jome, bie ©^anbc. bring — upon one, 
 
 einen pcrune^ren or in fd)iccbteii 3Jiif bringen. 
 disorespect, n. ber SKangcl an 5Icbtung; bie Un= 
 
 boflic^feit; ©cringjdba^ung, I8erad?tung. 
 disrespect, <r. une^terbietig be^onbeln; icxin^i 
 
 fc^a^en. 
 disrespectful, adj. {adv. -ly.) une^teibiettg ; 
 
 gcrmgj^a^ig. 
 
 dis-robe, tr. entflciben ; tcrauben. 
 dis-rupt, adj. abgeriffen, jerbrod^en. [Lat. dit- 
 
 ruptus [rumpere, ' break ').] 
 disruption, «. bie ^ett'Wt^una; "^^^ Srud), SRijj, 
 
 ©palt. 
 disrupture = rupture. 
 dis-satisfaction, n. bie llnjufTiebenI)eit, baS 
 
 SDJi^Pcrgntigen, ber 55erbni^. 
 dis-satisfaetory, a^j. {adv. -rily.) unbe^riebi* 
 
 genb; Pcvbricfilid). 
 dis-satisfy, tr. nic^t bcfriebigen; mi^fatlen; tcts 
 
 bvieftlid? mac^en. dissatisfied, un^ufrieben. 
 dis-seat, tr. aug (»on) bem 6i^ perbrangen, ent= 
 
 fc^cn. 
 dissect, tr. (einen XJorper) effncn, anatomimt, 
 
 fccircn, ^erfdjneibcn; ^gr. ^crgliecern. disset^t- 
 
 ing-instrunients, anatomiidje ^^nilrumcnic. 
 
 dissecting-room, ber ©ectton3=©aaL {Lat. 
 
 dis-secare (' cut ').] 
 dissection, n. bie €ection, anatomifc^e ^tvU:: 
 
 gung, 3ei^flt'E^f'^""3- 
 dissector, n. ber anatoralfer, ?Profcctor, ^t* 
 
 glieberer. 
 dissemble, tr. {or intr. \ ftd^ verfleHcn, ^eu^eln, 
 
 ftbmei(i^eln, porgeben; pcrbergen; cntftelleii, 
 
 mipbitben. [O.'Fr. dissembler (L&t. simiUare, 
 
 'make like').] 
 dissembler, n. ber §eud;Icr, 2?ertengner. 
 disseminate, tr. au^ftreuen; oii^jaen ; ^nftrcuriT, 
 
 perbreiten; auSfprcngen, [Lat. dis-seminare 
 
 ('sow').} 
 dissemination, n. bie SluSJlreuung, 58erbrci» 
 
 tung. 
 
 dissemittfttor, n. ber Jtu^ftrcuer, SBevbreitcr. 
 dissension, n. bie Uncinigteit, SJiipbeUigfcit, 
 
 ^irietrac^t, bag 9D;i^»er|ianbni^. [see dissent.] 
 dissent, intr. anbercr Weinung fein; pcrftbifbeu 
 
 fein; abrcei^en. [Lat. disseuUre ('feel, 
 
 tbink').] 
 dissent, n. bie ffier^c^ieben^eit ber SWeinung; 
 
 ^ibjpci^ung, ^eterobojie. 
 dissenter, n. iJlnbeveibenfcnb {adj. as «.); ber 
 
 §cterobo5; 9?oni6onfotnnfl. 
 di8.sentient, adj. anberer SOieinnng. 
 dissert,"' <r. fprccben,- ab^onbcUi, biSputtren. 
 
 [Lat. dis-serere ('join *).] 
 dissertation, n. bie gele^rte Sb^cnblung, (Sr* 
 
 brterungSjc^rift. 
 dfs-serricp, «. ber fiMc <Dienil, 9Ja*t^ciI. be of 
 
 — to, fcbaben, :^inbf rn, im 2Bege fciii. 
 digserTieeaUe, a^j. {adv, Hbljr.} nacfit^eUig. 
 
disHsever 
 
 SB 
 
 district 
 
 dis-sever, tr. jertljcilcn, trcnncn, aerfiuifen. 
 disseverance, n. W Slrennung. 
 dissidenc«, n. bic Uneint,3feit, 3n3tctrac^t. 
 dissident, adj. »ev)(^ieljen. [Lat. dis-sidens 
 
 (sadere, * sit ').] 
 dissilient, aJj. jcr^pringenb, jcrplafecnb, jet^ie* 
 
 beiiD. [Lat. dis-siUens (salire, ' leap ').] 
 dis-simitar, adj. unglcitf^artiij, ungteti^. 
 dissimilarity, dissimilitude, n. bie Ungletc^^ett, 
 
 aScridjtctenljeit; ber (Sontraft. 
 dissimulation, n. ble aSciftetlung, ^eud^elei. 
 dissipable, adj. jerftreubar. 
 dissipate, tr. jerftreuen; burd^feringen, ters 
 
 {djnjcnben. intr. fic^ jerflreuen. [dis-tipare, 
 
 ('throw').] 
 dissipation, n. bie ^crflrcuung ; 93er|(^n)cnbun3, 
 
 ?(U!3id}it)Cifung; fig. Unaufmcrfiamfeit. 
 dissolubility, n. bie SlufloSbarteit, ©^meUbar* 
 
 teit. 
 dis-solnble, adj. aufloSbar, f^mcljfcat. 
 dissolute, adj. (adv. -ly.) auoic^ioeifenb, un^ 
 
 ma^ig, Ucbcriid). [see dissolve.] [fcit. 
 
 dis.solutenes8, n. bic 2lu6jc^n?eifung, Stcberltc^; 
 dissolution, n. bie Stuflofung, ©d^meljuug, 2;ren= 
 
 nung; 3ciTt'^'>"unil ; 2(ufljebung; bic Stugf^roci^ 
 
 fung, 2ict)crltd)!eit. 
 
 dissolrable, adj. aufloSIidj, ?(^meljtjar. 
 dis-soive, tr. aufloien; jcfttnctjen; ttennen; ents 
 
 lafycn, aufl^cbcn. intr. ji:^ aufloien; jcrgc&cn, 
 
 fc^meljcn; »cvgef)cn. — iu pleasures, infers 
 
 viniigungett »?cvgef)cn, I)tn^^mclicn. dissolved 
 
 in tears, auf.:icloi't i;i Jliranen. 
 dissolvent, adj. auflcfenD. n. baS SluflojungSs 
 
 niittet. 
 
 dissonance, -cy, n. ber 9D?i^fIang, UebcQaut; 
 ,fig. bie Uncini^ieit; 9Scri^icbenl)cit. 
 dls-sonant, adj. mtiitUugcnb, iibcUonenb; Jig. 
 
 mi^^ellig; wer^ieben (from, bdii). 
 dissuade, tr. (cincm pdu etwa-i) abratftcn; «(= 
 
 berrat^en, nitfjratben (einem etroaS). [Lat. dis- 
 
 suadere ('advise').] 
 
 dissuasion, n. bie 3ll)rat^ung, ba3 2Siberrat^en. 
 dissuasive. aJj. {adv. -ly.) abrat^enb. n, bie 
 
 ?lbratt>ung. . pt.tk 3tbraU)ung^grunbe. 
 dis-syllabic, adj. j;Dcifi)I6tn. 
 dis«syiiable, n. hai jiDCifmbiflc SBort. 
 distaff, n. bet ©pinnroctcn, atoden, bie ©pinbel. 
 distance, n. bie isiitfernung, 2Settc, ber Wbftanb, 
 
 aiaum; bie (J^rorbictuug; Uneiiiigtett; jteiis 
 
 nung. keep one's — , fig. fic^ in bet ge^otigcu 
 
 Gntfernung l^alten. out of — , au^ bem iScrcic^ 
 
 be^ ®ei'id)te3, aii3 bem ©cfii^te, unabfe^bac. 
 
 at a — , Bon weitcm, i?on feme, keep one at a 
 
 — , cinen fein or fi^ worn Seibe ^alten. [see 
 
 distant.] 
 distance, tr. entfernen, auScinanber riicfen; ^m 
 
 tes fi(^ juviicflaiicii, itbertvcffen. 
 distant, ac^j. (adv. -ly.) cntfernt, fern; juriirf= 
 
 l)aUcnb; bunfel. far—, au'it entjerut. [Lat. 
 
 distans (dis, st-are, ' stand ').] 
 dis<taste, n. bet (Stel; tai sDZtpfallen, ber SBibers 
 
 TOiHe ; ?(erger, 2?eicni^. 
 
 distaste, tr.etetn, oeileibcn; ^^affcn, mipfaffen. 
 distasteful, adj. (ctcZw. -ly.) cfel^aft; mtflfalltg, 
 
 unbc^aglic^; bcleiijtgenb; bo§baft, fembfctig. 
 dis-temper, «. bie Uebelfeit, UnpapUd^fctt, 
 
 ftrantt>ctt, ©eud)e (con Sbieten); @emiit^g= 
 
 frant^ett;'Unorbnung, ^^'^'-■"ttung; bic SWalerei 
 
 mit 2eimit)aifer=(yarben. paint in — , mit 
 
 Ceimrcaffers^arbcn malen. 
 distempered, adj. fvanf ; tcvberbt, jerriittet. 
 distend, tr. ausDcimen (in bie 23rcitc), augftrcden 
 auffc^ujcUen. [Lat. dis-tendere ('stretch').] 
 
 distensible, adj. au§bc^nbar. 
 
 distention, n. bie ?lugDe^nung; ber Umfong; 
 
 bie 23veite. 
 disticli, n. baS 3)iftid&on. [Gr. distkhos (dis, 
 twice, sticlios, ' line, verse '). ) 
 distill, tr. (or intr.) tropfelu; ftiil fliepcn; bcffU- 
 lircit, abjie^cn, brenneu. [Lat. destiUare 
 
 (stiila, ♦ drop ').] 
 distillable, adj. ju bcfUUirett, abjie^bar, gu 
 
 bvennen. 
 distillation, n. ba3 3;ropfcIn; 2>cftiairen, 2tb« 
 
 jiebeu, iBrenncn; ba3 1)eftiairtc. 
 distiller, n. ber S>cftiaotcur, 3Jrenner, 93ran{ = 
 
 njcinbrenner. 
 distillery, n. bie 2)cfiiBlr!ur.it; Svanntwcin? 
 
 brennevei. 
 distinct, adj. abgefonbert; untcvfc^ieben, per- 
 
 fd)ie£icn, biftinft ; bcutlid?; gcflcdt, bunt, [see 
 
 di^inguish.} 
 distinction, n. bie ?tbfcnberung, Unterfc^eibung ; 
 
 ber Unterfd^ieb; bie ^lui^jcii^nun.v, 33curtl)ci5 
 
 lunggfraft. a man of — , em Porne^mcr 
 
 9Kann. 
 distinctive, adj. (adv. -ly.) unterf(i^eibcnb; 
 
 f(i)avfficbtig. 
 
 distinctly, adv. befonbcrg; beutli^. 
 distinctness, n. bie GDeutUc^feit, genaue Unter:; 
 
 fcbeibung. 
 distingukh, tr. (or intr.) abfonbern, unterfi^ei^ 
 
 beii(from, pon); au::(jcid)ncn (one's self, \\ii)\ 
 
 bejeicbnen. [Lat. di-stingnf.re C quench ').] 
 distint^uishabie, a<^'. unterjc^eibbar, bemerfbar; 
 
 bcmevti'iieiirevtl), 
 distinguished, adj. auSgcjetd^nct, porne^m, Por» 
 
 (litglicp. — by . . ., aus(gc,5cic^netburc^ . . . 
 distort, tr. pcrbrcbcn, perjerren; pcrrenfen. 
 
 [Lat. dis-lorquere (' twist').] 
 distort, adj. PcrOvcbt, perjent. 
 distortion, n. bie SSerbre^ung; iSerjerrung; SBer* 
 
 tenfung. 
 distract, tr. abjte^en, ablcnfen; jerflveuen; fl6» 
 
 ren, bcunvufiigen; rcabuiinnig inai-bcn; trennen, 
 
 tbeilcn. [Lat. dis-trahere (' draw ').] 
 distracted, a/ij. wabniinnig. 
 distraction, n. bie ^erftreuung; S3cr»irrung; 
 
 3n>ictrac^t; ba3 2;olIiDerben, ber 2Ba^njinn; bie 
 
 Xrennung. [ru^igenb. 
 
 distractive, adj. jerfireuenb; gerriittenb; beun* 
 distrain, tr. iDognebmL'n, einUeben, aujpfanben. 
 
 [O. Fr. deslraindre (Lat. dis, slringere, ' draw 
 
 tight').] 
 distress, n. bic93ebrangt^ctt, fltemme; ber 3om- 
 
 mcr, bag (Slenb, bie Sfl'ot\), ber ajejd^lag, bie 93e- 
 
 tummerung; ^>fanb. signal of—, baiS 3Jotl)jeis 
 
 d>en, ber 9tDtb|c^up. in — , beorangt. [O. Fr. 
 
 destresse (Lat. dis, stringere, draw tiglit ').] 
 distress, tr. in (Sleub bringen, ptagcit, qualen. 
 
 distressed, in 9?otb, etenb, unglucfllt^; beun^ 
 
 ru^igt, trofttog, befummevt. 
 distressful, adj. (adv. -ly.) ungfiicfli^, clenb, 
 
 armfelia, tiimmertic^. 
 distressing, adj. (adv. -ly.) peinlit^, fc^merjltt^, 
 
 qudlenb. 
 distrituitey tr. au§tfteilen, pcrtbeilcn; abtegen 
 
 (Drudfdjrtften). ['La.t.dis-tribuere ( bestow').] 
 distribution, n. bie ^u^t^cilung, SScrttjeilung; 
 
 abtbeilung; ba§ Stblogcn (ber 2)rucfj^riften); 
 
 bie 3nteftat=Grbfolge. 
 distributive, adj. (adw.-ly.)pcrtl)etlenb; abl^eis 
 
 leiib; nad> (in) ajcrtbetlung, bcfouber^, eingeln. 
 Idistrict, n. ber 2)iftrict, ajejirt, ba3 ®cbict, ber 
 j ianbftrid}, bie ©ognib. [Lat. di^tricttu 
 i (slringere, ' draw tight ').] 
 
dis-trust. 
 
 84 
 
 do 
 
 dIs-trust, tr. nicl}t traiien, ml^traucn. 
 distrust, n, ba3 9JJt&traueu; ber SScrfca^t. 
 distrustful, adj. {adv. -ly.) mi^tvauijc^ ; ?(^u^:= 
 
 tern, fc^eu. 
 disturb, <r. floren; eerttJtrren; bcunru^tgcn; un= 
 
 tcvbre^cn; ^infcem. [Lat. dis-turbare {turba, 
 
 * disorder, crowd ').] 
 disturbance, n. tie ©torung, SOerwirrung; ber 
 
 ?(ufru^t, bie g-rieben^ftorung. 
 dis-nnion, n.bie Svennung; ©poltung, S8eruncl= 
 
 niguiig. 
 dis-unite, <r, trennctt, t^eilen; uneinig tiiac^cn., 
 
 intr. fic^ tccnncu ; auSeinanberfatten ; f alfrf^ gals 
 
 lopiren. [Jrennung. 
 
 dls-unltjr, n. btc (Scfc^icben^ctt, Octrcnnt^eit, 
 dis-usage, n. tie entmo^nung, IJJic&tubung. 
 dis-use, n. bte 5Ktcl)tubung, ber ^Ktc^tgebraud^; 
 
 ?lt»gang, bie Xlrtgebvauc^Udjtcit. 
 dts«nse, tr. entico^nen, abgcrco^nen; nid^t uben. 
 ditch, n. bcc (9lbleitimg8-) ©rabcn; bie CMoOe. 
 ditch, tr. {or intr.) ©raben ntnc^en, grabcn. 
 dithyramb, •bus, n. ber 2)U^Qrdm6. [Gr. 
 
 dithyrambos.^ 
 dithjrrambic, n. ber Jilt^^raitifi, baS ^acc^u€ticb 
 
 feuiige SEri flieb. adj. bU^^ram&ifd^, wott n>il= 
 
 ber Segeifterung. 
 ditto, adv. bepgtelii^cn, beffclben, bttto. [It. 
 
 delto (Lat. dictum, ' said ').] 
 ditty, n. ba^ Cieb, bet ©ejang. [akin with 
 
 bid^ten, which see.] 
 diurnal, adj. (ado. -ly.) t5gU(i^. n. baS 3:agc= 
 
 i\x&i\ fati)olii*e ©ebetbuc^. [Lat. diumalis 
 
 Sites, 'day').] 
 Tan, n. bev 2)ttinn. [Pers.] 
 dlraricate. intr. ficb tl)eilcu, fic^ ypalten..<r. au8= 
 . elnanber fpcvven, fpveijen, t^eilcn. [Lat. di- 
 
 vajTicare ('straddle ').] 
 divarication, n. tie (gaBetformige) SEftetlung, 
 
 8^etbung; ba8 2tui8einaixberfpreijcn; bie^wif*' 
 
 igfeit. 
 dive, tr. iaw^tn, untertaud^en. — into, fig. 
 
 tief einbrtngeii, erfoifdjcn, ergrunben. 
 diver, n. bee %a\x^^x\fig. Grgviinber. 
 di'verge, tr. ou?einanberIaufen, augeinanbcrs 
 
 fa^veu;^^'. abweidjen, abfc^rceifcn. 
 divergence, n. bo^ 2tu§einanbeilaufen (jioeicr 
 
 Cinieni. 
 divergent, adj. auSetnanbertaufenb, fi(^ won 
 
 einariber cntfernenb; abfc^roeifenb. 
 divers, adj. ueiici)ieten, mamiigfaltig, rae^r aI8 
 
 GinS. [Fr., see next.] 
 diverse, adj. {adv. -ly.) Bon ctnatibcr unterf^le^ 
 
 ben, t)erfd)ictfn; nac^ uerjdjiebcnen Siic^tungen. 
 
 [Lat. di-versus {verlere, * turn ').] 
 diversification, n. tif 9lbanberung, Slbwe^je- 
 
 lung, iBeranberung; ajJannigfaltigtcit. 
 diversify, tr. abanbern; t>eriuannigfac^cn, man= 
 
 nigfaltig or berfc^ieben mac^en. [see divers{e) 
 
 and -fy.] 
 diversion, n. bie Slblenfung; ^f^llteuung, baS 
 
 ginbernip; bie Grgo^ung, ber ^eitoertreib, 
 
 epa^; bie S)t»erf!on; bie ^'ert^e dung bergeu(^= 
 
 tigfeiten. [see divert.] 
 diversity, n. btc iBc.ifdjiebenljeit; SSJannigfaUigs 
 
 teit. [see divers{e).] 
 divert, tr. oblenf.n (from, won), abjte^en, aB: 
 
 wenben, jerftveuen; eigijgen, unter^alten. [Lat, 
 
 di-vertere {'tnrn').] 
 diverting, adj. (ibl)aUenb; bclufiigcnb, crgofelic!^, 
 
 untciBaltcnb, luftig. 
 divertisement, n. baS S)itjcrtlffcnient, 
 
 dl*vest, tr. ontficibcn, entblo^en, beraubcn, toSs 
 
 mat^en. rejl, fic^ abgctoi^^nen, entlagen. 
 
 divestiture, n. bie Rnttteibung. 
 
 dividable, adj. tl^eilbar. 
 
 divide, tr. tljeilcn; aii§t^ctlen, bert^eltcn; cin* 
 tbcilen; abt^eilen (into, tu), trennen, abfonbein 
 (from, ton), intr. fic^ trennen, uneinig iter- 
 ben, jcrf alien. [Lat, dividere.] 
 
 dividend, n. bie S)tt)ibcnbc; 3ntcref|en. make 
 —8, ®iBibenben berec^nen or uertbcilcn. 
 
 divider, n. ber a;l)ci(er; SSertbctte-; GintBeilpr; 
 arennunggftifter. dividers, pi. bie SE^eilfd^eibt', 
 ber Sogenjirtel. 
 
 divination, n. bie SBeiffagung; SBa^rfagung; 
 ©rrat^ung. 
 
 divinatory, adj. weiffagenb. . 
 
 divine, tr. {or intr.) it»eif?agcn, wa^ryogcr; 
 ratben, crratbcn; abne'T. [Lat. divinare (dp- 
 viTOus, 'divinely inspired').] 
 
 divine, adj. {adv. -ly.) gottlic^, fiberirbi?cb, 
 bimmlifci). n. ber ©eiftli(^e; Sbcolog, ®ottc(^s 
 gelebrte. — service, ber 63ottegbicnft. [Lat. 
 divinus (divus, ' of a deity ').] 
 
 diviner, n. ber SBabrjager; Grratber. 
 I diving-bell, n. bie Siandjerglorfe. 
 
 divinity, n. bie ©ottbeit; ^beologic, ©otteSgc* 
 lebrfamfeit. 
 
 divisibility, divisibleness, n. bie SEbeilbarlett. 
 
 divisible, adj. t^eilbar. 
 
 division, bie ^bc'Iung; 9lbtbcilung,eintbcitung; 
 berSbcil; bie2;vennung, 3tt)ietra(bt; ba^a;be'i- 
 Iung§« {or SErcnnungS;) 3f'«^c»f 3)i»i§; bie 
 Sbiffon. [see divide.] 
 
 divisional, adj. ju ber SItiiflou gebbrlg; ba3 
 tbeilt. 
 
 divisor, n. ber 2)i»ifor, Slu§tbetler. 
 
 divorce, n. bie (Sbeidbevbuag; ber ebefcfieibung^^: 
 fpriicl);/^', bie Srennung. [Fr. di-vorce {L&t. 
 wr<<'?-c, 'turn').] 
 
 divorce, tr.. (gbcgatten) fiJieiben; (fein SBcib) 
 Bcrfto^en; ^^. trennen (from, »on), rcegnel); 
 men, rauben. 
 
 divorcement, n. bie Sbejcbeibung; ©c^eibung, 
 3;rennung. 
 
 divulgation, n. bie 9tu§fprengung, iBerbreltung. 
 
 divulge,. <r. eerbreiten, auSfprengen, fimb tbun; 
 befannt macben, offenbarcn. [Lat. di-vulgare 
 {valgus, ' mass of the people ').] 
 
 divulsion, n. bie Slbreijjung, iHuieireipung. [Lat. 
 di-vuLsio (vellere, 'pluck').] 
 
 divulsive, adj. abrei^eub, abjcrrenb, 
 
 dizziness, n. ber ©cbreinbel. 
 
 dizzy, adj. fcbwinbelig; nsirbelnb; gebantcnloe, 
 betaubt. 
 
 do, O.tr. {or intr.) tbun, madden, Perridbten; au§£ 
 fiibren, bereirfen, woUenben, woUbringen; b<»"= 
 bein, perfabren; angebcn, tauglirf) fein; cnt= 
 fprecben; geltngcn; pafjen; fii^ befinbcn. — 
 mischief, Unbeil ftiften. how — you — ? 
 roai macben ©ie? rcie befinbcn ©ie ficb? I 
 had much to — , idb batte wiel 99?iibe. whafa 
 here to — , n5a§ ift fiir ein Sarin bier ? that 
 will— .bag tft genug, fo tft'S gut, eS iflfcijon 
 gut, btnrcicbenb. this will not — , bamit i[tc5 
 nicbtgetban, ba8gebtnid;t an, ba3 langt nid?t 
 JU. emph. do I (pray — ) tbu' eg bocb! fam. 
 mod^e! I — hate him, icb b«fK i^n wlrllid;. 
 — well by one, ^emanbem @itte3 'tbuii. tbm 
 grcuncfdiaf t crn>eifen. he coiild — nothing 
 with him, er fonnte ibn ju dlid)li bensegen. it 
 does him credit, eS mad)t tbm Q\)xe. — ono 
 a good turn, ^enianbem einen guten 15ien[ter« 
 U'Ctfen. — what he would, ev modbte onfan* 
 gen nja3 er rcolUe. — into German, pcrbeut; 
 fc^cn. — away, wegs (auf bie ©eite) f^affen, 
 
do 
 
 85 
 
 dnne 
 
 wcgt^un, »ev3net)mcn. —over, uberftreic^cn, 
 
 uberjie^en, iibeilegen. — up, jufammenlegeu, 
 
 falten; einpadcn. 
 docile, adj. gelc^rig, Icnf|am. LFr.(Lat. docere, 
 
 'teach').] 
 docility, n. fcic Oelc^tiglett. 
 1. dock, n. bie 2)0(fc, tie (fleine) 33u(!^t, S3a^; 
 
 bag ©c^iproerft, Q3aun. -yard,n. ber©(!^iff8s 
 
 bau^of ; §afen. [see Tiotte.] 
 % dock, n. bet ©umpf; ijintere, fca§ Jlrcuj. 
 
 1. dock, tr. (ein ©c^tif) i\\ bie ;jotfe fi^affcn, cs 
 botfen. 
 
 2. dock, tr. flufecn, anglifiren ; abturjen, be= 
 fc^neiben; abjiel)en, furjeu; cnlcrbcn. 
 
 doctor, n. bcr 2)octor; Slrjt. — of divinity 
 
 (law, physic), bov CDoctor bcr St^cotogie (bev 
 
 iRei^te, bcv ajfebtjin). [Lat. (docere, ' teach ').] 
 doctonil. Of/;, (cw/t). -ly.) boctormifiig. 
 doctorate, dortorship, n. bie 2)octoriuurbc. 
 doctoress, doctress, n. bie 2>OCtocin. 
 doctrinal, adj. (adv. Ay.) ju ciiiet Se^re gc^o; 
 
 rig, bek^vcub. n. bie iie^rc, ber Sl^eil ciner 
 
 Se^re. 
 doctrine, n. bie Ce^vc, bie 3)octrm(c) ; ber Unter^ 
 
 vic^t. [Lat. doctrina {doctor).] 
 document, n. bte 8lmuc'.)ung, SJoii^rift, bcr Un- 
 
 tetridjt; ajiacl)tjprucl}; bag 3fi^)«iV ba3 !Iiocu» 
 
 ment, bie Urtunbe. [L&t. documentum (docere, 
 
 ' teach ').] 
 documental, -ary, cuij. untertic^tenb, uorfc^rift: 
 
 Uc^; lufunblic^. 
 dodecagon, n. bn3 Swolfecf. [Gr. dCdeka, 
 
 ' 1'2 ', gOnia, ' angle ').] 
 dodecahedron, n. bad 2)obeTaebron. 
 dodge, tr. (orintr.) auf bie ©eite fpringen, au§= 
 
 loetc^cn; ?lu§fli«c^tc or Slniffe gebrauc^en, ^in= 
 
 tevge^en, tdiijrbcn, fcppcn. 
 dodger, n. bcr ^crunijiel^er; 9?anfcfptcler. 
 doe, n. bad SBcibc^en (uerf^^iebener 2^iere), baS 
 
 iRe^, bie Jgtinbin. 
 doff, tr. tt5igtljim, njcg?(^affen; oit^un, oblegen; 
 
 auffe^iebcn. [do off.] 
 dog, n. ber §unb; jjunbSflern; bad nJZintK^cn 
 
 (»er)d)iebener Sbiere); bcr SJotf, bad ©efteli. 
 
 a jolly — , ein luftiger 93urj(^e. go to the —a, 
 
 ^iic^il e(enb or iinbvaiid>bar luerbcii; ju (Srunbe 
 
 • ge^cn. —'a ear, tai Gfeldc^r (im Suc^c). 
 •collar, n. bad j^unb^aldbanb. -days, n. bie 
 ^unbetage. •kennel, n. bad j^unbeloc^, bie 
 fiunbci l)utte, ber ^unbcflall. -latin, n. bad 
 Kii^ens or iJranierlotcin. •rose, n. bie S^a^ 
 gerofc. -star, n. bcr A^unbdftcru. 
 
 dog, tr. ouf bem gupe nac^rolgcn, ^inter^er 
 
 ge^ctt. 
 
 doge, n. ber 2)0flC. ("It. (Lat. dux, • leader').] 
 dogged, a/lj. (adv. -ly.) jiiiirrijc^, »erbrieplic^, 
 
 fauertopfijc^, eigenfinnig. 
 doggedness, n. ti<\^ miivrij^e SBefen. 
 doggerel^ n. (or adj.) — rhymes, ftniittelDerfe. 
 
 [ft. dog.] 
 doggish, adj. (adv. -ly.) ^iinbifd), niiirrifi^, 
 
 • beipig, janfncf). 
 dogma, n. bcr Cc^a^, bte ®laubcndlet)re, bad 
 
 2>Ojjmo. [Lat. Gr. (dokein, 'think').] 
 dogniatic(al). adj. (adv. -ally.) ftogmatlfj^l, 
 
 le^renb; geoictcrifc^. 
 dogmatics, n. pi. bie 2)08mQtt(. 
 dogmatist, n. bcr gcbieterijclje Scorer, brcijle Sc: 
 
 ^aupter, 2)0(jniattfer. 
 dogmatize, intr. bo(jmatiflrcn, bele^ren. 
 doing, n. bad ^^u«. -pi. bie Xl)at, ^anblung 
 
 3?egeben^cit; bad ^Betragcn. 
 doit| ». ber 'i^tut, ^eUec. 
 
 dolcemente, adv. ^anft, Icife, bolcetneflte. [It. 
 (Lat. dulcis, ' sweet ').] 
 
 dole, n. bie ®abc, boo Stlmo^cn, ©cf^ent, bet 
 2lnt^eil. [akin with deal.] 
 
 dole, tr. — out, audt^cilcn, jpenbcn ; f(^enfen. 
 
 doleful, adj. (adv. -ly.) fimimevvolt, trauric», 
 f(^merjlic^, flaglii^. [fr. obsol. dole (Lat. do- 
 lor, 'grief').] 
 
 doll, n. bie i^uppe. 
 
 dollar, n. ber 2)oUar. [I^fiolcr Anglicized.] 
 
 Dolly, n. abbr. (for Dorothy) CDovcbcii. 
 
 dolomite, n.bcr elaftiit^eiDiarmor. [discoverer. 
 Dolomieu. ] 
 
 dolor, n. ber Sc^mcrj, ©ram. [Lat.] 
 
 dolorous, adj. (adv. -ly.) ^d)mcrj^baft,fi^meri^I{c!». 
 
 Dolphin, n. ber 2)el))l)in, SCiimiulcr, bad iUiecr* 
 fc^lDCin. [Gr. delplnn.] 
 
 dolt, n, ber Stolpct, (£d?Dp3. [akin to toU.l 
 
 doltish, ac(/. tcipifd), plump, bumni. 
 
 domain, n. bad ©ebiet, bte i>crrfcbaft; !^omane, 
 bad ftrcngut, ©tit. [Fr, domairie (Lat. do- 
 minus, 'master').] 
 
 dome, n. bcr 2)om, bie Suppel. [Fr. (Lat. do- 
 mus, 'house ').] 
 
 Domesday = doomsday. 
 
 domestic, adj. l)audtid); ciit^cimifd?: ja^m. n, 
 bcr i^audgcno^/ ajebientc; bie "Dicncriii; bad 
 feaudipcjcn. —animal, bad A>audt^icr. [Lat. 
 domesticus (domv^, ' house ').] 
 
 domesticate, tr. ^audlidjorja^mmaci^en; bcrfel* 
 beti J^amilte ein»crtciben. 
 
 domicile, n. bie SJe^aujiing, bcrSBo^nort; bad 
 itomicil. [l>9,i.domicilium(domus, 'house').] 
 
 domiciled, -liated,ad?. ico^n^aft. 
 
 domiciliary, adj. I^ausli^. 
 
 domiciliate, -cile, ir. cuj^eimlfd) mac^en. 
 
 dominant, adj. bcrr)c^enb. [see domtnafe.] 
 
 dominate, tr. (or intr.) t)errjd)cn; vor^civid^en, 
 regicren. [Lat. dominare (dominus, 'mas- 
 ter').) 
 
 domination, n. bie §errj^aft; a:t)tannci. 
 
 dominator, n. ber §crrjc^erj bad ^err|(^cnbc 
 ©cftirn. 
 
 domineer, intr. '^crrfc^cu, tijranifircn; ben ,^errn 
 fpielcn, boininircn. domineered over, iiuter=: 
 IDorfcn, iibeiUJaUtget. [Fr. dominer, sea do- 
 minate.] 
 
 domineering, adj. ^errifc^, gebicterifd;, ubcrs ' 
 miitbig, bomlnirenb. 
 
 dominical, adj. fonntaglti^. — letter, ber ©onn- 
 tagdbuc^jtab. [L. Lat. domimcalii (dominus, 
 'master').] 
 
 domlnican, n. ber 2)omittiIanqr. [St. Dominic, 
 the founder.] 
 
 dominion, n. bie §crrj(^aft, ©cttaU, SOlad^t, bad 
 UcbcrgeiDidjt; ©cbict. [hat. dominium (domi- 
 nus, 'master').] 
 
 domino, n. ber 2)omlno, bad gfKadfenbaaflcib; 
 Suc^tleib bcr 2)om^erren; iceiblic^c Srauertieib ; 
 2)ominofptcI. [it.] 
 
 Don, n. 2)on, §err. [Span. (Lat. dominus, 
 'lord').] 
 
 don, tr. aniegen, aniic^en. [do on.] 
 
 donation, -tive, n. bie ©(^cntuixg; bad (S^rcn* 
 gef^enf. [Lat. donatio (donare, ' give ').] 
 
 done, parf. o/do. get^an, gef(^ebcix; jubereitet; 
 
 ficfoc^t, gar. have — , aufgd^tjrt baben, fertig 
 ein, gefc^e^cn jein. is it — ? ift cd fertig ? tobd 
 — , t^unli^; ju i^m\, yet to be — , ju t^uu 
 librig. what is to be — ? xoai ift ju t^un? — 
 away with, bcjeitigt. have —I :^6rauf! lo^ 
 mic^gc^nl tn^er;. toppl edgiUl rii^tig! nua 
 ftutl 
 
donjon 
 
 86 
 
 drab 
 
 doitjon, = dungeon. 
 
 donkey, n. bcr (Ifcl. 
 
 donor, n. tcv ^efcijcnfflcCcr, ©d^cnfcr. [Fr. 
 
 donneur (Lat. donare, 'give').] 
 doom, tr. »evuitt)eilen, Bcicammen, Beflimmen. 
 doom, n. bag Uvt()eit, bie aJcvDammung, ber 
 
 ©pru*; ba8 ©ci^ictfal; 58erberben. -'sday, n. 
 
 bcc@evid)t6ta0 ; liingfte a:ag. 
 dooniflil, adj. rerljangntpBoU, »erber6Ii(^. 
 door, n. bie S^Ut(c); coZ. ba^ §aug. lay at 
 
 one's — , ciiiem jur Caft legen. next — , 
 
 ncben (n.ibe) an. out of doors, au§ betn 
 
 ^aufc. within doors, im §auje, gu §aujc, 
 
 in bag S^aw^. -keeper, n. bcr Stpr^uter, 
 
 ai)uvftc^cr, ^fortner, a:t)Dn»a(i)tev. -pull, n. 
 
 ber ®locfenjiel)cv. -way, n. ber 5:f)ur3an9. 
 Dorian, Doric, cwT;. ticnf^, —order, bic bori; 
 
 \6)t eaulenovbmiufl. 
 dormancy, n. bie 9iu^e. 
 dormant, acy.^c^lafeub; Uegenb; le&ncnb, ^tef ; 
 
 »erborgen, fcblumnievnb; ungcbraudjt. lie—, 
 
 ungebrau^t (ftide or tobt) liegen. —partner, 
 
 ber ftille (Sompaguon. [Fr. (Lat. dormire, 
 
 ♦sleep').] 
 domiar, -er, or dormer-irindotv, n. baS CDac^= 
 
 fcnftev. [Fr. dormir, ' sleep ' : ' window of 
 
 a sleeping-room '.] 
 dormitory, n. ba(8 ©c^lafjimmer, ©c^Iafgemadj, 
 
 ber ©d)laffaal. [Lat. donnUorium (dormire, 
 
 'sleep').] 
 dormouse, n. bic ^afclmau?, gelbra^e, baS 
 
 2J?urmeUl)tcr. [dorm (Fr. dormir, ' sleep ') 
 
 and TOOMse.] 
 Dorothy, n. !Jotot^ea. 
 dorsal, adj. ben 9iucfen bctreffcnb. 'Lat. dorsua- 
 
 lis {dorsum, ' back ').] 
 dose, ». bie !Sop; portion; ber SE^eit. [Fr., 
 
 Gr. dosis (didonai, ' give ').] 
 dose, tr. (bie ge^orige 2iofi«) »3orf(^rci6cn, Bcr- 
 
 f(^rctben, beibringcn. 
 
 dot, n. ber ^unft, bie 'SJIaxU, ber KledS, glerf. 
 dot, tr. mtt ^unften jeit^rien or bcjcidinen; 
 
 punfttren. intr. ^Junfte madjen. 
 dotage, n. ber a>erluft (or bic Q^xoh^e) bcS 
 
 sisevftanbeg, bie jreetle ^inbtjett; bag Einbifc^s 
 
 wevbcn; bie Slffenliebe, 5&rtelei. [fr. dote.] 
 dotard, n. ber alte @ecf, werliebte 9Javr. 
 dotardly, adj. gecfen^aft; tierftanblog. 
 dotation, n. bag 2lu§fteuern, bie 2lu§jiattung. 
 
 [L. Lat. dotatio (Lat. dare, ' give ').] 
 dote, iwfr. finbifc^ fein or wevben, f ajein ; uer; 
 
 fallen, wevJoeUen. — upon, Bernavvt fern; l;cf; 
 
 tig IteDen. 
 double, adj. {or adv.) iop\itU, gefcoppelt, 
 
 jiDtcfa^; paarweife; fig. jiuetbeutig, faljc^; 
 
 jmeijiingig. -barrel, n. ber ®oppeUauf; 
 
 -barrelled, adj. niit jnjci CSufen. -bass, n. 
 
 bie gDntvebojjgcige. -dealer, axij. ber \al\ije 
 
 2Wenfci), aJantemat^ev, 25etriigcr. -dealing, n. 
 
 ber SSetrug, bie Slrglift. -face<l, adj. mit i^rcei 
 
 ©cfic^tern^falf^ -tougued, adj. bop^jclsiinflifl, 
 olex, ' two- 
 fold').] 
 
 falic^. [Fr., Lat. duplus (du-pL 
 
 double, tr. bo^^jeln, pcrboppetn; boppelt jufam:; 
 
 menlegcn, uinlegcn; wicbcr^clen; ^evumfaljren; 
 
 umjcgeln. — a cape, ein (Sap umfi^iffen. — 
 
 the fist, bie gauft ballen. intr. fii^ wevboppeln ; 
 
 fid? icmben; ilreuijpvtingc niac^e"; betruglic^ 
 
 Ijanbeln, DiJnfc mad)cn. 
 double, n. bag @cbopficIte, ;^u))Iutti ; bie 6opie, 
 
 \Ubi(^rift; bev Jlniff; Slreujiprung. 
 doublet, n. bag SBaramg; tag Sl^aafy ^o^f^tU 
 
 {iuct, bie S>ou&tttte« 
 
 doubloon, n. bie Sublone. [Fr.doublon.] 
 
 doubly, adv. tiO^^JClt, juncjad^. 
 
 doubt, tr. (or intr.) jmetfeln, bejweifetn ; jogent, 
 
 23cbenfen tvagen ; mi{!tvauen. [O. Fr. doubter, 
 
 Lat. dubitare (duo, ' two ').] 
 doubt, n. ber 3it;eifet, bag iBebenfcn; bie S3es 
 
 benllit^feit; Uuentfd»Iof)en^eit, Ungewi^^eit. 
 doubter, n. ber ^^oeifler. 
 doubtfiil, odj. (adr.-ly.) jwetfelRaft, unqewi^; 
 
 bebentlid); bejovglid;; unentf^lofjen ; avgnjijl;- 
 
 nit<:^; jmeibcutig, 
 
 doubtingly, adv. mit Sne'xM, ungerct^. 
 doubt-less, adj. (or adv.) frei »on ^t^eifel, cljne 
 
 3wcifel, gcivifj. 
 
 douclie, n. bic !!)ou$e. [Fr.] 
 doughtily, adv. bvav, njadcr, tUi^^tlfl. 
 doughtine«K, n. bie 3)Jannl^aftigfeit, 93erl)cr3t= 
 
 l)cit, Xiii:^ttfltcit. 
 doughty, a(ij. trap, nja<fer, ntann^aft, be^erjt, 
 
 tiin^ttfl. 
 doughy. a4j. tclrl^lfl. 
 douse, tr. ing SBoffer ftiirjen; ein ©egcl laufcn 
 
 laflen. intr. mg aQSafjer faUen. 
 dove, n. bie taubt. -cot, n. ber 2;au6enf*tag. 
 
 -tailed, adj. j^malbenic^njanjarttg, leilfbrniig 
 
 befeftigt. 
 dovrager, n. bie SBittnjc rait cincm Sctfegcbingc ; 
 
 aSJittwc ton ©tanbe. queen — , iDie wevnjitts 
 
 njctc Jionigin. [see dower.] 
 dowdy, n. bic gemeine grauengperfon, ©li^lumpe. 
 
 adj. bid, plump. 
 dower (dowry), n. bic Stugftattung, ilKitgift, 
 
 bcr 93vautid)a§, bie DJtorgengabe; bag (Sefd;tn{, 
 
 [Fr. douaire (Lat. dolare, ' endow ').] 
 dowered, adj. auggcftattet, bcgabt. 
 dower-less, adj. unauggeftattct, arm. 
 
 1. down,n. ber glaum, "bie glaumfebern, !^unrn. 
 bag aJJilc^^aar. 
 
 2. down, n. ©anbBanf, 2)itnc; ber ©anb^ugcl. 
 down, «df. or prep, nieber, t)erab, :^inab, ^in- 
 
 unter, ^cvunter, nieber, nieberiBartg, abiBdrtg, 
 unter, ab, unten. interj. J^inail nieber! ju S&o- 
 ben! up and — , auf unb ab. ups and 
 downs, ©c^idfate. upside — . bag Cbcvfte ju 
 unterft. — with him ! nieber, ju SJcLen nut 
 i^ml lie — , (i^ nteberlegen. money — , 
 gcgen baareg (Sclb. pay—, baar bcj^f^leu. 
 -cast, ad;. niebergefd)Iagen. -fall, n. ber(Si«; 
 fiurj, aSerfoU. -fallen, adj. bcrfallen. -heart- 
 ed, adj. nteDergcfc^la.ien, traurig. -hill, adj. 
 (or adv.) ab^angig, abfd)ufjig, beigab. -right, 
 ad;. fentrct!^t; reblid?; gcrabe ^evaug; olifenbav, 
 beutli^; gonj, ginjlidv boUig, feod^ft; (bur*-- 
 aug) nid;tg ?Inbercg olo: a — contra- 
 diction, ein offcnbarcr 5IBibevipvud). -staIrK, 
 n. (or adv.) bic Streppe t;inunter; unten. 
 -stream, adv. ftromabivaitg. -trodden, wij. 
 niebergetretcn, iibcnualtigt. 
 
 downwards, adv. nicterUJcirtS, ftinab. 
 
 downward, adj. fit^ nicberttjjirt^ bcreegenb, fic^ 
 neigenb; nicbergejdjlagen, tvaurig. 
 
 downy, adj. eon glaumfebevn; ttJoUig; ftff. 
 acid), fanft. 
 
 dowry, = dower. 
 
 doxolog^, n. bcr fiobfprudt, bie SofOlOfllc. [Gr. 
 doxologia doxa, ' praise ', legein, ' speak '}.] 
 
 doxy, n. bie §urc. 
 
 doze, intr. f^lafrig or fc^laftrunfen tein, fc^lumi 
 mem. <r. cinfc^latern ; bunim mad)en. 
 
 doze, n. bag ©dilummevn, ©d)lafd)en, 
 
 dozen, n. bag SiU^cntl. [Fr. douzaine (douze^ 
 ' twelve ')] 
 
 1. drab, «. bie §ure ; bag fc^mufeige SBeib. 
 
drab 
 
 87 
 
 dribble 
 
 2. drab, n. \}eU^xaue§ SEuc^. -coloured, a(fj- 
 Uc^tbraun, grau; or f^mui^^farfien. [Fr. drap.] 
 
 drab, in<?-. mit §urcn »cvfet;ven. 
 
 drabble, tr. Oei'd^mu^cn. 
 
 drachm(a), ta^ 2)rad[)ma. [Lat.] 
 
 draft, n. baS .Sicken : in cowi^'s 3ugs ; a;rattc, 
 9ll)ijabe; bcventicurf. -oxen, n. bie ^uflOJ^fcn. 
 [same as draught.] 
 
 draft, tr. fc^riftUc^ abfaffen; entiucrfen; beta; 
 jiren 
 
 drag, tr. {or intr.) ycfjlcppcti, jertcn, jieBen, 
 f^leifen. — along (— on), fortfc^leppen, ^tn* 
 fc^Ifppcn 
 
 drag, n. bie Ggge; b« §afen; ilarren; baS 
 
 Slop. 
 draggle, tr. {or intr.) fc^Ieppen; fd^Ieifen; burd^ 
 
 tSdjlcppen bcfdjmutjcn. [fr. drag.] 
 dragoman, n. bet Jiraflomon, Solmctf c^er. [Fr., 
 
 from Arab.] 
 dragon, n. bcr ;5rail^c; fg-tex B6fc aKcnf^. 
 
 •fly, n. bie toted)flic(}c. [Fr. etc.] 
 dragoon, n. tex '^taQOnex. [Fr. dragon.] 
 dragoon, tr. plagen, peinigen. 
 drain, tr. abgraben, ablciien; tvocfncn, auStrorfj 
 
 ncn; fig. tjcrje^rcn. intr. abflte^cn. 
 drain, n. bcr Slbjug, SlbleitungSgrabcn, Jlanai. 
 drainable, adj. abiuletten ; au^iutrocf nen. 
 drainage, n. bie 3lustctc^ung. 
 drake, n. bcr Gnterirfj; bie ©tc^fliege. [see 
 
 enteric^.] 
 dram, n. ba3 ^rac^ma, ducnt(^en; ber S^Iucf 
 
 ©c^napS. [contr. of drac/im.] 
 drama, n. bai^ 2)rama, Sc^auipicl. [Lat. Gr. 
 
 {drain, ' act ').] 
 dramatic, -al, adj. {adv.-\j.} brflmotifl^. 
 dramatis perNonae, n. bie l;anbclnbcn '^crfotten 
 
 in cincin iiranio. [Lat.] 
 dramatist, n. ber Sdjauipietbtd^tet. 
 dramatize, ir. t)ramati\iten, tur bie 93it^ne be^ 
 
 arbeitcn. 
 draper, n. ber 3;u{I)f)anbIer. linen — , ber Cctn= 
 
 iDanbl)anfcler [Fr. drapier {drap, ' cloth ').] 
 drapery, n. baS 3:ud)mac^cn, 3;u(^mac^er^aiib= 
 
 rcert; bie iluctjfabrif; ber 3;ud5^anbel; Xi<ii 
 
 3:u^; bte Oci»anbcr. [see preced.] 
 drastic, adj. jtJtrfjant, Irafttg. [Qr. draiiilcos 
 
 {drain, 'act').] 
 drangiit, n. \i<xi 3i«^f "f *»» comp's 3ug= ; ber 
 
 3ug, ^iigroinb; ©d)luct, 3;runt; Su^jug; ?lb= 
 
 gong, 2lbjug; bie (Sloafe; ^ctd^nung, ©fijjc, ber 
 
 Sntix'uif; ^cgenfc^u^; fcie iUuei^cbung, ^2tuS= 
 
 wa^l Don ©DlDatcn; ber 8Bed)fcl, bie Wbgabe. 
 
 at a — , aut etncn ©^Utcf, a\i[ ctn 9Kat. 
 drauglit, tr. ^eraugiie^cn, abjonbern, looycn. 
 draw, tr. {or intr.) f^ieifen, jerren, fc^leppen; 
 
 bebncn, ftrecfen, fpannen; anjic^cn; antorfen; 
 
 abjteben; jujicljcn; fc^cptcn; japfen; ^erleiten, 
 
 ^ernel)men, ncbmen; gemmncn; loofen; ^erau8= 
 
 prefjen; abfcringcn, iiberrefcen; abreifeen, jetc^s 
 
 ncn, fc^ilbern, abbilben; entnjcrfen, auffe^en. 
 
 — blood, jur iHber laffen. — a bow, eincn 
 93cgcn ipanuen. — (breath), 9lt^em ^olen. 
 
 — a sheet, eincn 93ogcn abjte^cn. — near. 
 nS^crn; fid) nal)crn, na^cr fommen, fid^ na^en. 
 
 — nigh, anriicfcn, fic^ ni^crn. — one dry. 
 Jig. eincn erirfjbpfen. — comparisons, 93cr; 
 gleic^c mac^cn. — back, fief) junidjieben, rcei; 
 ^en. — ofif, abjic^cn; abfii^rcn;; ftc^ juriicf; 
 jieben. —up, I)crautiteben, aufjict^cn; (in 
 line of battle) in ©d)tai^torcnung ftcUen, aut= 
 tnarfc^iren lafjen, anrucfcn; autfc^en, entwerfcn 
 (etne ®d)rift). —(a bill) upon one, auf 3c= 
 inanb jie^en^ entne^men^ abgcben, traffuen, 
 
 (eincn aBcc^fel or cine §anbf^rtft auf Semanb 
 
 au§ftellen). 
 draw, n. bag 3ie^en, ber 3«3 '. ^aS SooS. -back, 
 
 n. ber Sia^t^eil, Slbbvu^; bie ^wru'^S^i^'^' 
 
 -bridge, n. bie 3"96t"tfc» -well, n. ccr 3"^* 
 
 brunnen. 
 
 drawee, n. SBejogen {adj. as «.), bcr SEraffat. 
 drawer, n. ^ie^cnb (adj. as n), fcer ijic^cr; 
 
 ?lu§ftcUer cinc^ SBe^jclg, Sraffeiit; 3ctd)ner; 
 
 ©djubfajten, 3iu8jug, bie ©c^ulUvibc. — s, or a 
 
 pair of —s, pi. bie Unterbcinflciber, 9?ad)t^os 
 
 fen; ©tviimpfc. —8, or chest of— s, bie Studs 
 
 juglabe, feommobe. 
 drawing, n. ba^ 3'^'^'"; ^^^ 3f't^"""3' ^^^ 3?i^, 
 
 bad ©emalbe. art of — , bie 3f"^K»funft. 
 
 -board, n. ba3 Dict^brett. -pen, n. bie Dicips 
 
 fcDcr. -room, n, bad i)iebenjimmer; ajorjiius 
 
 mer; OcfcUidjaft^jtmmer. 
 drawl, tr. {or intr.) ^(^leppen, bc^ncn. 
 drawl, n. bad "Scbncn (tin ©prcc^en). 
 drawn, part, o/draw andadj. gcjogcn; btcfj, mit 
 
 blo^cm "Scgcn; glci^, unentjc^icten. —battle, 
 
 bie uncntf(^icbene ©d)tad)t. — game, bad nid^t 
 
 entfc^icbcnc ©picl. — sword, bcr blope "Dcgcn. 
 dray, n. or -cart, cin ntcDriger Korren, bie Siers 
 
 farre. -man, n. ber 93icrid)r5tcr. 
 dread, n. bcr ©c^rcrfcn, bie jyurrftt; G^^rfurtbt. 
 
 adj. ic^redlicb, fur(!^tbar; er^aben, ^c^r. 
 dread, tr. {or iutr.) crfc^reden, fc^r fiirc^ten, 
 
 fc^euen. 
 dreadfkil, adj. {adv. -ly.) f(^re(flt^, furd)tbar; 
 
 e^rrciirbig; ^cbr, 
 
 dream, n. bcr iruMin ; .fig. bie 3:riumcrcl. 
 dream, <r, {or intr.) trSumcn (of, »on); ben= 
 
 fen; fantafuen. 
 dreamer, n. bcr Xrdumcr; gantafl; SDiiinigs 
 
 ganger. 
 
 dream-less, adj. trountlo?. 
 dreamy, adj. trnumcrtf^, im SEraum. 
 drear, adj. traurig, obe. 
 dreariness, n. bie SVurfi^tbarfeil; S"'^'; bic 
 
 (Sc^njcrmutt), Traurlgteit. 
 dreary, adj. {adv. -ily.) furd^tbar, f^recfli^; 
 
 trourifl, obe. 
 
 dnMlge, n. bad ©c^leppnc^, Stufiernnc^. 
 dred^^, tr. mit bcm ©d)Icppnc^e fangcn, 
 dredger, n. beiMHufternftjd)cr; — , or dredging- 
 
 box, bic ©treubiic^fe. 
 dregs, n. bie ipefen, bcr 93obenfa^; ©i^mug, 
 
 ^udirurt. — of wine, bie SErcftcr, ?auer. 
 drencli, tr. j^mcmmen, baten; iDaffcrn, trtinTen, 
 
 tauc^cn, eintaui^en; itbcrj&itigcn, unnia^ig 
 
 tvinfen. 
 drench, n, bcr ^ug, ©(i^luif ; Sranf, bie SIBafjc- 
 
 rung. 
 dress, tr. (or intr.) fleibcn, beflciben, antlciben, 
 
 unjic^en; pu^cn, fc^mttden, audjic()en; »erbinj 
 
 ben; jubcreitcn, anrii^tcn; ridjton. — a 
 
 wound, etne SBunbe uerbinben. [Fr. dresser 
 
 (Lat. directus, 'set straight or up, ar- 
 range ').) 
 dress, n. bie Rleibung, bcr 3ln,?«g; $u^, ©taat; 
 
 bie ilJu^funft, Slunft fic^ ju tleiben. -coat, n. 
 
 bad ©taatdflcib; bcr i!eibrocf, ber g-ratf. 
 
 -sword, n. bcr ©taatdbcgcn. 
 dresser, n. 2lnneib«, aJereitcr etc.; ber Slnri^s 
 
 tctifcb. . 
 dressing, n. bad ' 2(nf(etben, ^ufecn; ^uftditen; 
 
 bet SSerbanb, Umfdjlag. -gown, n. bcr ©d)laf« 
 
 rod. -room, n. bad Slnfleibciinimcr, ^Jii^jjtms 
 
 mcr. -table, n. bie SEoilcttc, ber iJJuljtijct). 
 dressy, adj. gepu^t; bcm ^u^ crgebcn. 
 dribble, tr. {or intr.) triipfeln, trtefeln; gelfcn^ 
 
driblet 
 
 dryness 
 
 driblet, n. bie Jlleinigleit, taS Heine ffirucfifturf . 
 drift, n. bev Xvith, 3"3' ^^^ Ungeftiim; bae 
 
 ©eftiJber, ber ©Umn, iRegeucju^j bie SKenge; 
 
 ber9lntvicb,bie Slbfic^t, baeS^icU"" 23erg&aue). 
 
 •wood, n. bag Streib^olj. 
 drift, tr. {or intr.) txexben, fortfii^ren, getrieben 
 
 werbcn; in SDiaffen btlben, auf^aufen. 
 drill, <r. {or intr.) JjrtUen, bcl)ven, burd^Iod^ern; 
 
 trcibcn; abrictjtcn, einejetciren; langjam flies 
 
 ^en; in {Reifecn faen. 
 drill, «. ber 2)riabot)rer, bie 3?ennfpinbel; {Rittc, 
 
 bag 2o'i^.<5um etcdcn beg ©amenS); badejers 
 
 citium; cine 2(rt ^acian. 
 drink, O.intr. (or <r.) tttnfen, faufen; cinfd^Iiir- 
 
 fcn; jcd^en; \\&) trinfcn lafi'en, tnnten. — to, 
 
 gutrinfen, tvinfen auf. 
 drink, n. bcv Xxmt, 1:^^ ©etrinl. 
 drinkable, mJj. trtufbar. 
 drinkables, n. pi. (v5etrdnfc. 
 drinking, n. tag Xrinfen; ©aufen; Sec^en. 
 
 •bout, n. bag 3c4)3cla3- -song, n. bag itrinfs 
 
 licb. 
 drip, intr. {or tr.) tto^jfcn, ttlcfen, tropfeln, 
 
 tvdufein ; betvijpfcln. 
 drip, n. bie Xraufe. -stone, n. ber SiltrirflcUt, 
 
 fiedftcin. 
 
 dripping, n. bag 58ratenfett. 
 drive, O. tr. {or intr.) trcifien; ft^ trciben laffen ; 
 
 flnprmen; jagen, I)cfeen, werfolgen; fasten, 
 
 !ut)ren; cintrciben; leilen, rammen; cilen, lau; 
 en; antre.iben; brangcn; ic^iittcln, fc^wingen 
 
 cor Slnfer treiben, abtretbcn. —a nail, einen 
 
 SfJagel einfc^lagen. — the horses, fal)rcn. — 
 
 ftt, nac^ tiXDSxi traditcn, jtreben; auf etroagjie^ 
 
 len; logge^en; anfallen. — away, »Deghei= 
 
 ben, Dcrtreibcn, uerjagen. — back, iuriirftrei- 
 
 bcn, werfen. — off, abtrciben; rcegtreiben; 
 
 wegfa^ren; abweifen. — out, auStreiben, Ber= 
 
 i^eu(t)cn. 
 
 drire, n. bie epajicrfaSrt, Heine Sour. 
 drivel, intr. geifevn; fakln. 
 drirel, n. ber (Seifer, Spcic^rt. 
 driveler, n. ber ©eijever; Jafelcr, gafel^ang, 
 
 5»arr. 
 driver, n. ber freibcr ; ffieforberer; gu^rmann, 
 
 ffutf^er; ©c^lagel. 
 driving, n. bag 5:rci6en, gal)ren. 
 drizzle, intr. tlefcln, ipriil;en, tropfeln. 
 drizzling, n. bag SJiefellt. — rain, ber (Spni^= 
 
 regen, g-taubvegcn. 
 drizzly, adj. fein regncnb, fprii^enb, niffenb, 
 
 nebelig. 
 droll, n. ber ^offenrei^er, brottige J?erl, ^angs 
 
 wurft; bie $ofje, bag spofjcnjpicl. a^. broUig/ 
 
 pDfl"ierU(^. 
 
 drollery, n. bie ipoffe, ©^nafe, ©dbnurre. 
 dromedary, n. bag SiroiHCbor. [Lat. drome- 
 
 darius (Gr. dromas. ' running ').] 
 drone, n. tie 2)ro^nc, pummel; bag SBrumnis 
 
 cifen; ber SUJiiffigganger, gaulenjer. 
 drone, intr. t)ummcn, |ummen; faulenjen. 
 dronish, adj. faul, miifiig, trJge, tr&umerif(i^. 
 droop, intr. welten, matt werfcen, fc^^ma^ten, 
 
 finfen laffen ; (ben ^opf) ^iingen; fic^ prmen. 
 drop, n. ber Xrovf^"? ^^^ Dt)rge^ent, tie SDbrs 
 
 glorfe, 93auracl, 45«Ic; bag ipiafed^en, ^iii)eU 
 
 drop, tr. {or intr.) tro^fen, tricfen, lectcn, ttb^f- 
 eln, trdufcln: bctropfcn; faOen, finfen; fallen or 
 «ntfal)ren laffcn; auf^Drcn,»ergeben; aufgebcn, 
 terlaffen; unterlaffen. — an acquaintance, 
 cine S3e!anntfct)aft aufgcben. —asleep, ein^ 
 
 .4i%laf(n. —the subject, nic^t wetter bariiber 
 
 fprec^en. — in, eintropfeln ; fic^ einflellen; bin* 
 cinfommcn. —off, fallen, abgcfefet werben; fjer« 
 ben, ba^in finfen. — out, entwijd^en, unbcmcrlt 
 rccgge^en, fic^ wcg^cbleic^cn. 
 droplet, n. bag SriJ^jfd^en ; bie 3:^rane. 
 droppings, n. pi. wag leeft, i^erabtrojjft ; bet 
 Stott) (emcg Jpu^neg). 
 dropsical, adj. rcafferfiic^tig. 
 dropsy, n. bie SBofferjudjt. [abbr. of hydropsy, 
 Gr. hydrOpif, {hydGs, 'water').] 
 dross, n. bie ©^lacfe; ber Jtugiuurf; ®(^aum. 
 — of iron, ber §amnterf^lag. 
 drossy, adj. fc^ladig, f^mufeig; njcrtftloS. 
 drought, n. ber aWangel an ^Jegen, bie :^ilrrc ; 
 ber ®urft. [akin with dry.] 
 droughty, adj. biixxt, trorfen; fd^wiil; burftig. 
 drouth = drought. 
 
 drove, n. bie Jpcevbc, ber faufen, 2;ric6 ; t^t 
 2Beg fiir bag ^ud^tsieb. 
 
 drover, n. ber D^fentreificr, SSie^^irt; iBie^- 
 Ilinbler. 
 
 drown, <r. ertrdntcit, erf infen ; iiberf^njemmcn; 
 Bcrfenfen; tcrbunfeln, bimpfen. intr. cririns 
 fen, erfaufcn. 
 
 drowse, tr. cinid^lafcrn. intr. f^lafrig fein; 
 f^lunimern. 
 
 drowsiness, n. bie ©c^lifrigfctt; SErJgl^eit. 
 drowsy, a4j. fdjlifrig, fc^laftrunfen ; einfd^ISs 
 fernb; faul; einfdltig. 
 drub, tr. priigeln, f<^lagen, abgerben, 
 drubbing, n. bag priigeln; bie ^i^riigel, B^lhqt. 
 a sound — , einc berbe iira^t fj^viigel. 
 drudge, n. ber Swiflc, ©dare, S?ned)t. 
 drudge, tn<r. gevinge iMrbeitcn »ervid)ten; }}axt 
 arbcitcn, fid> pladen. 
 
 drudgery, n. bie ^JlaiJerei, fdjnjcrc Slrbeit; tned^* 
 tifc^e 23efc^aftigung. 
 
 drug, n. bie ©pecieg, Slpot^cfernjaarc; fc^ledjtc 
 SBaare. -shop, -store, n. tie 2lpoi^cfe. [akin 
 to dry: 'dry substance' (herbs etc.).] 
 drug, tr. jjerfe^en, Dernu)d)en; mit iDSibrtgem 
 rericfeen. intr. (a)Zebtjin) vevfi^reibcn. 
 dni^et, n. ber SrOflliet. [Fr. droguet.] 
 druggist, n. ber :Stoguift, iivduter^anbler. [fr. 
 drug.] 
 
 drnid, n. ber S^rulbe. 
 druidic, -al, adj. brulblfd^. 
 druidisin, n. bie 2)ntiticnlel)re. 
 dram. n. bie Jlromniel; ^aufe; bag 'UrcmmcU 
 felt (tm D^r); ber arommelfd^ligcr, Sambour. 
 •niiyor, n. ter SRegimentgtambour. -stick, n. 
 ber XtOVmul\iOd. [prob'ly fr. It. tromba.l 
 drum, intr. ttOOtntcln; fc|lagen, flopfen. tr. 
 augtrommeln. 
 
 drummer, n. ber Xrotnmclfd?tager, Stambour. 
 drunk, adj. betruttfen, trunten. get—, fid^ 
 betrinfen. 
 
 drunkard, n. ber ©infer, Jrnnfenbclb. 
 drunken, odj. betrunfen j nap; bem irunfc cr= 
 geben. 
 
 drunkenness, n. bie Xrunfen^eit; SSoHerei. 
 dry, ad;, trorfen; biirrc; burftig; jfiflr. troden; 
 tbrinenlog; farfaftifc^, bi>rt, ^evbe ; farg; arm; 
 fd)mudlog. be— , biirften. — goods, ©tijd^ 
 flitter, SBoOenjeuge unb eaenwaaren. — nuree, 
 tie ?Imnie, ffintermu^mc. 
 dry, tr. trotfnen, abtrodnen; abjc^ren, erf(^ep= 
 fen. intr. trodnen, biirre njerben. — up. abs 
 trodnen, augtrodnen, »ertrodnen. 
 dryad, n. bie 2)r^abc, SBalbn^mp^e. [Lat. Gr. 
 dryas (drys, ' oak ').] 
 dryness, n. lie Srotfen^eit; %Tmt\ (Seffi^W 
 
daal 
 
 89 
 
 dvtr 
 
 dual or — nu:xibt;r, n.icx -DualiiJ. [Lat. dualis 
 
 {duo, 'two ').] 
 
 duality, n. tie SnaUtat, ^rcetbeit. 
 dub, tr. jum JKitter jc^lageu; er^eben, emennen. 
 , intr. latmen. 
 dubious, adj. (adv. -ly.) jweifel^aft, ungcmi^, 
 
 unflar. [Lat. dubius; see doubt.^ 
 dubitable, adj. jircifel^aft, ungeivip. 
 ducal, adv. ^cvjcglidj, [see dukp..] 
 ducat, n. ter ^^ucatett. [coin struck in a 
 . dukedom.] 
 ductless, n. fcic J^crjocjin. [Fr. duchesse, f, of 
 
 due, ^duke '.] 
 
 duchy, n. fcaS §erjogt^um. [see duke.l 
 duck, n. bie (intc; fcaij ftopfmifen, bie SSerBeus 
 
 gun.3; ©dja^dien. [fr. next ducfc.] 
 duck, tr. {or intr.) toutftcn ; jidj bud en, fi^ bucfen, 
 
 teugcn. 
 ducking, n. bad !t:au(l^en, iBudcn. 
 duckling, n. tie jungc (Snte, bass (Sntlein. 
 duct, n. bie Dftniie, bci (^ancj. [Lat. ducfw* 
 
 {ducere, 'lead').] 
 ductile, orfj. be^)nbar, »et^; biegfani, gcfc^mcis 
 
 tig, nadjgiebig. 
 ductility, n. tic CDe^nSartcit: SBtegiamfeit, ®c= 
 
 f>.i)incitigtctt, S'Jaljgiebigfftt, golgfamfcit, 
 dudgeon, n. ta^ Stilett; /^r. ber ^roU. 
 duds, n. (iiljmutjtgc) Slleitcr, Cumpeu. 
 due. adj. (nr adv.) fdmltig, gcbii^renb; ge^ortg, 
 
 rcc^t, gcfalltg; ja^lbar, fallig; genau, fccftimim. 
 
 Itia— ,c8 gcbut)rt. when—, juv SSerfaUjeit. 
 
 la — course, (ju) Reiner ^tit. in — succes- 
 sion, ill gcVijrtger diei^e. [Fr. dit (Lat. debere, 
 
 'owe').] 
 due, n. tic ©ebufir; baS SJre^t; bie Slbgabe, 
 
 <Steucr. give every one his — , cinem ^itrnx 
 
 fca§ Seinige qeben, idn i){ed)t tijun. 
 duel, n. tad 2)uefl, bet ^rocifampf. [Fr. (Lat. 
 
 duellum, ' war ' ; akin with duo, ' two ', as 
 
 • contest between two '.] 
 duel, inlr. ^id^ bltellircn. 
 duellist, n. 2)llcUant; Sc^ISger. 
 duelling, n. bad ;^ucQtccn. 
 duenna, n. bie ^lufjcljerin, §ofmciflertn. [Span. 
 
 (Lat. domina).] 
 duet (duetto), ». baS Suctt, [It. dueUo 
 
 {Lat. duo, 'two').] 
 dug, n. tie ^i^(, ter (2tri(^ am (Suter. 
 duke, n. bet ^evjog; bet ^eerfu^rer. [Lat. 
 
 dux, 'leader'.] 
 dukedom, n. bag §erjogt^um; bie ^eriogltd^e 
 
 iffiurtt. 
 
 mimiid)e 58orftcUung. -naiter, n. ber fiam- 
 
 mertiener (lire^tij^). 
 dumbness, n. bie iSitumm^eit, @prai!^Iofigfett; 
 
 Sc^weig^amfeit. 
 dumbfound, tr. eerwirren, »erMiiffen. 
 dummy, dummie, n. bad falj^e ^:pacfet, bie 
 
 falf^egtgur; bie geriufc^lo^e 2ocomoti»ci bet 
 
 Stro^mann (tm aSpiftfpiel). 
 dump, n. gen'lyinpl. dumps, ber iOcrbru^, bir 
 
 melan^oUfc^e SBeiie (^onftiicf). be in the — s. 
 
 pot fic^ i^tii ftatten, melanc^olijc^ fein. [akin to 
 
 dumpish, adj. {adv. -ly.) unmut^tg, tiiflet, ©eti 
 
 legen. 
 
 dumpling, n. ber JlIo§, ISiiUUo^. 
 dumpy, adj. vulg. lurj unt ticf. 
 dun, adj. bunfelbraun, bunicl, bufler. 
 dun, n. ter (uugeftiime) a)ta^nct; 9Ka^nbrlef. 
 dun, tr. (uncjeftuni') nia^nen. 
 dunce, n. tet 2iuu3, ®^op3, ^Cummlopf, [see 
 
 5)un§.] 
 dune, n. bet fiiigel. 
 dung, n. ber 3)Un(jer, ISmtfl, STOifl, Jf ot^. -fork, 
 
 n. tie JUJiftgabel. -hill, n. bet aKift^aufcu. 
 
 -yard, n. bet aJZiftbof. 
 dung, tr. {or intr.) biinflcn, miflen, Jlot^ um 
 
 fid? fptifeen. 
 dungeon, «. bet Jlctfet, baS 2o(!^. [Fr. don- 
 
 germ.] 
 
 duo, n. iaS 2)uett. [Ital. Lat. • two '.] 
 duodecimo, n. taS S)uobcj=gi>tmat, bie Qwct^- 
 
 telform. [Lat.] 
 
 dupe, n. bet 25ctvogene, 9?att, Sttopf, [Fr.j 
 dui>€, tr. bcttiigcn, tauic^en, anfii^rcn. 
 duplicate, n. ta6 2>JHJ(lcot, bie 9lbfd?vift, (Sorie. 
 
 a(j(j. gcboppclt. [Lat. duplicatiis {du-pkx, 
 
 ' two-told ').] 
 duplicate, tr. boppeln, pctboppctn; fatten; wic^ 
 
 tcrbolcn. 
 duplication, n. bie iSerboppelung; bad ^alten; 
 
 tic g-alte. 
 duplicity, n. baS ©ebcppelte; ®ejn?eite; fg. 
 
 lie ^"iroeiteutigfeit, galjc^ljeit, ^Jt(^tcUr4gerei. 
 durability, n. tie !S)aucr^aftig{eit. 
 durable, adj. {adv. -bly.) bauctl&aft, bauetnb. 
 
 [see dure.\ 
 durance, n. bet SSev^aft, ®croa^tfam, baS ®cs 
 
 fangni9; bie 3)oucr. 
 duration, n. bie iSauer. 
 dure, intr. fcauetn, rcabten. [Lat. durare, 
 
 ' be hardened ', hence ' be patieut, en- 
 dure'.]. 
 
 dulcet, a4j. fiip, angene^m; melobif^. [O. Fr.j during, prep, rci^tenb. [part, of durf.] 
 
 (Lat. dulcis, ' sweet ').] 
 dulcimer, n. tasj ipadbtett. [Fr. (Lat. dulcis, 
 
 ' sweet ').] 
 dull, adj. {adv. -y.) bumm, fiumpffmnig, ua- 
 
 gele^rig, langreeiltg, olbetn, cinfaltig, betaubt; 
 
 ttige, langfam; f(j^iafrig; fd)njevfaUtg, plump; 
 
 ftumpf; piatt; triibe, fd)n)a*; bunfel, bumpf ; 
 
 mi^launig; traurig. [akin to toU.] 
 dull, <r. .ftumpf etc. mac^en. i/i<r. flurapf «<c. 
 
 loetben. 
 
 dullard, n. ber 'Dummfopf. adj. bumm. 
 dullness, n. bie ©ummiicit, ©tumpffinnigfeit; 
 
 itSg^eit, ©c^\TjetfaUtgfeit, Sangfamfcit; ©d^ioi; 
 
 c^e, ajiattigfi'it; CDunfelljeit; bet SDJt^mutl;; 
 
 bie Stumpf^eit; ^lau^eit, ©efc^ifte^fltUe. 
 
 dusk, n. bie "Dammerung ; tie 3)untel^cit. adj. 
 
 timmetig; buntet; fdiroariUc^. 
 dusky, at/}. (acZt?.-kily.) bammetig; bunlcl; Ivub, 
 
 tufter. 
 dust, n. bet Staub; (£taub unb Slfc^e. make a 
 
 — , iStaub aufrcgen. 
 dust, tr. beft4uben, flaubtg ma^en; augftiubcn, 
 
 aueflopfen; Jvifc^en. 
 duster, n. bet SBif^Iappen; ^^iifi^^cien, glebcts 
 
 loifi^, iBorftnjif^; ba«S ^ubetfieb. 
 dusty, adj. ftaubtg, voU ©taub. 
 Dutch, n pi. the — , bie jgoUinbet, baS ^olISu: 
 
 ctid;c33olt; stngr. bie ^oUantif^e ©ptoc^e. a<^j. 
 
 boUanbifc^. -man, n. ber fioUinbet. 
 duteous, adj. ge^crfam, folgfam. [see duty.] 
 
 , , ^ [s 
 
 doty, adv. gebovig, gebii^reut; tid^tig, genau, jdutiftil, ac^'.(adw. -ly.) ge^otfam, folgfam, e^vs 
 
 puKftlHfe. [from due.] crbietig, untertbanig. 
 
 dumb, adj. ftumui , jd^ioeigfam. strike — , jum idutlfulncss, n. bet ©eborfam, bie G^vcrbictung, 
 
 ©(broeigen bringen.ten IWu 't ftopfcn, betiuben. duty, «. tie ^^Jftit^t, Sd^ulbigfett; (S^rerbietung; 
 
 •bells, n. bie iltoticuigeipidjte. >mIiow, ». btcl fcic '^uPagc, 9tbgabe, Saje, bet^^O; bo^ tdjilb;. 
 
duty 
 
 90 
 
 eatable 
 
 tt)a(^ftet}i'n, tie iliiadje, ter itrteggcicuft. be on 
 — , ©d^ilbreacfj'C (aoif bem Soften) fte^en, auf ter 
 SBac^e (etii. pay one's — , fcine ^Idjtung be; 
 jeugen. in — bound, won 9ie^t§ tDcgcn. — 
 free, joUfvei. [fr.due.] [mr, 'man'.] 
 
 duumvir, n. fcer Jiuunttitr. [Lat. duo, « two, 
 
 duumriratei, baS ^itutnoirat, ^loei^errcnamt. 
 
 dwarf, n. ter ^"■''f 'S> 
 
 dwarf, tr. im aKa^§tf»ume l^inbcrn, ttcrbutten 
 laffcn. dwarfed, Bcvjtocrfit. 
 
 dwarfish, adj {adv.-ly.) ivaetQXQ, Hetn, winjtg, 
 iDie ein ^Wfrg. 
 
 dwarfishness, fcie Stocrflarttgfett, Jllctn^eit. 
 
 dwell, intr. irofjnen; blctben, V)ei>»eilen, ft*^ 
 flufbalten. — upon a subject, bci einem ®cs 
 genftanbe uenretlen, baocn laugc fprec^en. 
 
 dweller, n. ber (Siniue^ncr. 
 
 dwelling, n. bag 2BDl)ncn, bcr 9tufcnt^aU. 
 •house, n. laS ^oi)i\t)au9. ^place, bet 
 SBo^noit. 
 
 dwindle, tn<r. fii^rcinbcn; cntarten. —away, 
 ba^tnfc^atnbcn, einfc^winben, abatf)xaen, \>exi 
 
 getjcn. — into (to), augarten, »er)dji»ins 
 
 ben in. 
 
 dye, tr. firben. 
 dye, n. bie gavbe. 
 dyeing, baei §arben. adj. farbenb. [pr. part. 
 
 of dye.] 
 
 dyer, n. bcr girber. 
 dying, aifj. (teibenb, tergtimtnenb. be in a 
 
 — condition, fterben§frant jcin. -bed, n. hai 
 
 Sterbcbett. [pr. part, of die.] 
 dynamic, adj. iiljnnuitfl^, [Gr. dynamikos, 
 
 (dynamis, ' power ').] 
 dynamics, n. tie !5QuomiI. 
 dynasty, n. tie Jil^naftic, §errfd^aft, ^crrfc^crs 
 
 vet^e, t>a§ Jpcrvfc^gefc^lec^t. [Gr. dynasteia (dy' 
 
 nastts, 'ruler').] 
 dysentery, n. bie rot^e 9Ju^r. [Gr. dys-^ ' ill ', 
 
 entera, intestines'.] 
 dyspepsia, n. bie ?^£it)e^fie, ^agcnfi^n^&c^e. 
 
 [Gr. dys-, 'ill' , peptein, ' digest'.] 
 dyspeptic, adj. tnagenjc^read). — complaint, 
 
 bie iiUia3en)(^)cft(^e, 
 
 E 
 
 e., prefix = ex. 
 
 each, pi-on. adj. cincr toon 99eiten, 3cber, ctn 
 
 ^eber. — one, 3eber. — other, einanber, ^fi^) 
 
 gegenfeitig. 
 eager, ac{j. {adv. -It.) ^cftig, wngeflum; be; 
 
 gierig; brunftig; frifc^, lebl^aft [Fr. aigre 
 
 (Lat. acer, 'sharp').] 
 eagerness, n. bie §eftigfctt; Segierfce, bas 
 
 triniftige 2SevIangen. 
 eagle, n. bcr ?lbler; je^n <DolIar6. -eyed, 
 
 •sighted, ac^. ?lbIevouflen ^abcnb, y^orffij^ttg. 
 
 /Fr. aigle (Lat. aquila).] 
 eaglet, n. ber junge Slbler. 
 ean = yean, 
 ear, n. bag C^r : ®c^6r; Deftr, bcr i^cnfel; bie 
 
 ac^re ; ber ©cjc^macf. a box on the — , einc 
 
 SDbifeige. give — , @c^6r gebeu. over head 
 
 and ears, ubcr §alg unb fiopf ; gonj unb gar, 
 
 tief. -lock, n. bie ©d^macbtlotfe. -piercing, 
 
 acy. betaubenb; bur*bringcnb. -ring, n. ber 
 
 O^rring, bag d)?geVnf. -shot, n. fcie ©c^all; 
 
 fevne. -trumpet, n. iaS Jgorvo^r. -wax, n. 
 
 bag SD^rcnfdjinals. 
 ear, mtr. ac^irctt befomraen, in Sle^rcn fii^ie&en. 
 
 tr. pflugen. 
 
 earing, n. bag ^^flugen. 
 earl, n. (ber englifc^e, ®raf. 
 earidom, n. bie ©rafi^aft; ®rafentt>urbc. 
 early, adj. (or adv.) frii^e, frul;jeitig, jeitig, balb; 
 
 ungefaumt. 
 earn, ^r. crwcrben; crnten; fccfommcn; berbies 
 
 nen. [akin to car, ^r.] 
 earnest, adlj.(adv. -ly.) cntflUi!^, crnp^aft; be= 
 
 gicrig, eifrig. n. ber Grnft. — , — money, bag 
 
 SlngelD, ^anbgelb, aKictbgelb, bevaKietl^vfennig. 
 
 in good — , in tijnigem Grnfic, c^ne ©pa^. 
 earnestness, n. bie grnflU^teit, geierltd^teit, ber 
 
 eifer; J^cftigrcit. 
 
 earning, n. bag@cn5tnnen,SSerbiencn. 
 earth, n. bie CErbc; bagfianb; bcr iJadbSbau, 
 
 gu^gbau; ^5'. bie (Srbbereobner. potter's—, 
 
 bcr lopfcrt^ou. -bofn, otf;. irbifc^; unabelig, 
 
 •quake, n. bad (Stbbeben. 
 
 earth, tr. tcrgrabcn, tn btc Crbc ^(^ancn or vers 
 
 bcrgen. intr. in bie ISrbc tried^en. 
 earthen, adj. irbcn. -ware, n. Stijpfcrwnarc. 
 earthiness, n. bie ctbige ^ef^affen^eit, fcaa ^r^ 
 
 bene, 3rfciic^e. 
 
 earthliness, n. tic SBcItli^fett, bcr2DcUfinn. 
 earthling, n. ber ©rtibiirger, (Srben^o^n. 
 earthy, adj. irbii'd); ^innli(^, leiblic^, forpcrltd^; 
 
 \d}Ud)t, gering. 
 ease, n. fcie iKu^c, ©title; ©cmac^Iic^teit, 95c; 
 
 quemlic^feit, bag 2Bo^Hein; btc Sinberung; ^cic^s 
 
 tigteit. be ill at — , unjufrieben or unruljig 
 
 fetn. chapel of—, baS gilial, bie gilialtirdje. 
 ease, tr. beru^igen, fliUen ; erlei(^tern, linfcern, 
 
 befreicn. 
 easel, «. bie ©taffelei (eineg TOoIerS). [Germ. 
 
 (?(cl, 'ass': from the form.] 
 easement, n. bie(SrIei^ferung, §iilfe, Sinberung, 
 
 ajcqucnihc^tcit, SBcfreiung. 
 easily, adj. gleid>, vu^ig; leic^t, fc^merjlog; wiU 
 
 lig.gern. 
 easiness, n. bie ©emic^ltc^fctt, S3equcmlt(ftfeit, 
 
 Ceidjtigteit; 93ereitn)illigfeit; 9?aAgicbigfcit; 
 
 8eutfeiig!eit; grei^cit, Ungejn5\jngenl)cit; Siu^e, 
 
 ©tiUe. 
 cast, n. JDfi* hence ber SD^en, 9J?ovgen, ba8 
 
 aWorgcnlanb. adj. ijfllic^. —India, the — 
 
 Indies, £)fHnblcn. 
 Easter, n. JDflcrn, bag SDjlerfcil. -day, n. ber 
 
 jDftertnfl, -fair, «. bie SDftermeJje. [see 
 
 Dftern.] 
 easterly, adj. {or adv.) ijftfiift, ojinjirtS. 
 eastern, adj. ijftUc^, morgenlanbifc^. 
 eastward, adv. ofttDiitt^. 
 easy, aty. {or adv.) leit^t; bcqucm, gemi^It*; 
 
 f(^inenlog; fanft; gcfanig, leutfelig; ungejnjuns 
 
 gen, pic^cnb, gcreonbt. -chair, n. bcr £et>n* 
 
 ftn^I, ©ro^Datcrfiu^I. 
 eat, 0. tr. {or intr.) cffen ; ft(!b cRcn laffen ; freften ; 
 
 uerje^ren, flfccn. — up, ouffrcffcn, werje^ren; 
 
 abjcbrcn. 
 eatable, adj. cgbar. n.i^Z. ct?bare "Dinge, C^s 
 
 tpaarcn, SebengmiUcI, <&cnjumptibi((en. 
 
eater 
 
 91 
 
 effeminate 
 
 eater, n. fccr (Pffcr. 
 
 eating, n. ba§ (fffen. -Iiouse, n. tic ©arfud^c, 
 
 tai iapeifc^ouS. -room, n. ta^ Gpeifcivm-mer. 
 eaves, n. pi. bie ^ac^rinne, S:raufe. -drop, 
 
 intr. an ber 3;^ure ^orc^en, lauf^eii. -dropper, 
 
 ». ber §Dr^cr, Cau^c^er. 
 ebb, n. bic C?6bc ; ^. 9lbna^me, ber SScrfatl. 
 
 — and tide, Cbbe unb glut^. at alow—, 
 
 niebrig. 
 ebb, intr. cWcn, rciebcr afilaufcn; aBne^men. 
 
 eboa, -iiy, baS gficn^olj. ad/, son (Sbcn^Dlj; 
 
 buntcl, fc^njarj. -tree, n. ber Isbenbaum. [ir. 
 
 Hebr.] 
 ebriety, n. bic Irunfen^eit, SBcKcrci. [Lat. 
 
 ebrieias.] 
 ebullition, n. taS Steben, bte Slufwattung. [Fr. 
 
 (Lat. e-bullire, 'boil up ').] 
 ec- pirjix = ex before c. 
 eccentric(al), adj. cjceutrifi^ : iitcrfpannt. [Lat. 
 
 ec-centricus {centruvi, * center ').] 
 eccentricity, n. bic (Pf ccntricllot; abfc^iocifung; 
 
 Jig. Uebevjvanntl)cit. 
 
 Kcclesiiistes, n. bev ^rcbigcr ©alomo. 
 
 ecclesiastic(Hl), adj. cccleftofttft^, firc^tic^, gctfl= 
 
 hc^. — history, bie itirc^engci^ic^te. [Lat. 
 
 ecclesiasticus (Gr. ek-kalein, ' call out ').] 
 ecclesiastic, n. ©ei^tlic^ {adj. as n.). 
 echinus, n. ber 3gcl; eccigcl; bie Pa^Iigc 
 
 8c^ale. [Lat. (Gr. echinos, ' hedgehog ').] 
 echo, «. ba« (id)0, ber Sffiieber^all. [Lat. (Gr. 
 
 echo, 'sound ').] 
 echo, inir. luiber^allen. tr. jurflcfroerfcn, wie= 
 
 bert)olen, nad^rufen; tiac^jpvecben. 
 eclat, n. ber ©lanj, ba3 Sluffe^cn, ber edflt. 
 
 [Fr. iclat, 'explosion, splendor' (Germ. 
 
 idjlci^en, 'split, slit ').] 
 eclectic, adv. eflefttfd^, au§n>aMcnb. n. ber 
 
 6flf fttfer. [Gr. eklektikos {ek-legein, ' pick 
 
 out, choose').] 
 eclipse, n. bie 58crfinflcrung, ginflernifr, fg. 
 
 iKerbunlelung. [Fr. (Gr, ek-leipein, 'leave 
 
 out').] 
 eclipse, tr. serfinftcrn, werbunfeln ;Jig. auSIof^cn, 
 
 tevnic^ten; »erbun£eln, ubertverfeu. intr. fi^ 
 
 uerfinftern. 
 ecliptic, n. bie C^fli^til, ©onnenba^n. adj. 
 
 eluii|tif(!^ ; terfinfteit, »erbunfclt. [see eclipse.] 
 eclogue, n. bic dUoQt, 3tvUe, bag ianblicl)c @e- 
 
 bit^t, §irtcngebi^t. j^Fr. (Gr. ekloge (ek-legein, 
 
 'pick out').] 
 economlc(al),. a<f;. (adtj. -ally.) ijfonomtfil^ ; 
 
 hfttfjiltd), bdu^^altig, fparfam. [see^ecojwmy.] 
 economist, n. bev Dcfononi, §ou«^alter. 
 economize, tr. ^au»l)altert>d? gcbrau^en. 
 economy, n. bie Cclonomte, fiauS^altung, 
 
 )!iJirt^f(j^att ; Cantrcirt^ic^aft; ©parfamfctt; 6in= 
 
 vic^tung. [Fr. tconomie (Gr. oifcos, « house ', 
 
 nomas, 'law').] 
 ecstasy, n. bie €ff!afe, Gntjutlung; ^egeifierung, 
 
 2Bennc. [Gr. ekstasis (eks-istanai, ' put out, 
 • derange ').] 
 ccstatic(al), adj. cfftfltifft, entjiidenb, cntjiicft, 
 
 l)ingeri)>n. 
 ecnmenic(al), adj. (ifninentff^, aUgctncin. [Lat. 
 
 cekumenicus (Gr. oikomeni, * general ').] 
 eddy, n. bic O^egenftromung, ber 2Bonernjir6cI. 
 eddy, intr. rcirbcin, f rctfcn. 
 Kden, n. baS (&btn, 2u{i= or Sffionnegefilbe, gSa^ 
 
 vjbicS. [Hebrj 
 edge, H. bie e^irfCf ©c^ncibe; ber Kanb, 
 
 -Saum; ©cljnitt{eineS SJudjeS); fig. hit ©c^irfe; 
 
 igiefttgfeit; iBitterleit. set on — , ftiimpf 
 
 mac^CH. put to the — of the sword, iiber 
 
 bie tlinge jpringen lajien. -tool, n. bo3 jd/ncis 
 
 beube 23oifjeug. 
 edge,, tr. ydjarfcn, fd^Ietfen; ySumen,. torben, 
 
 bortiren, ciiifaffen; jft's'. retjen, auf^e^en. intr. 
 
 \\^ l{)in unD Ijer) beircgcn unb babci povreirt^- 
 
 hicfeu, PDVbrtngcn; iid) buvdjbvongen. — ii». 
 
 cinbrSngen in . . ., ^ineinbringen or ^bringen, 
 
 ^ineinjc^ieben; einfafjen. — oflf ( — away), 
 
 njcgriicfcn, roegrutic^en. edged, mit einet 
 
 ©d^neibe, ^^i^axh jpifeig, gejc^Uffon; eingcfapt: 
 
 two — , jmeifc^neibig; round —, gevanbert. 
 edible, ad[j. epbav, gut ju effcn. [fr. Lat. edere, 
 
 eat'.] - - 
 edict, n. baS 6&tct, bie 53evorbnnng. [Lat. edic 
 
 tuvi {e-dicere, 'declare').] 
 ediflcatiou, n. tie (^svbauuug, Scle^rung. [sea 
 
 edify.] 
 edifice, n. taB (Sebiube, ber 23au. [Lat. cedift- 
 
 cium (adificare, see edify).] 
 edifV, tr. evbauen, bclcl)ven. [Lat. cedificare. 
 
 {(Boes, 'house', facere, 'make'), 'build 
 
 up'.] 
 e4lile, n. ber Jtc&ilt?, Sau^err. [Lat. adilis 
 
 {cedes, 'hottse').] 
 edit, tr. i^eiau§geben, citrcn, publiciren, brucfcn 
 
 laflcn (ein 33u^). [Fr. tditer (Lat. ex, dare. 
 
 'give').] 
 cditi 
 
 tlon, n. bie JTuSgabe, ?luflagc (cines iSucbcS). 
 
 editor, n. ber fiierauggeber (eineS 23u(^e8); Sie- 
 bacteur (einer ^eitWTift). 
 
 editorial, adj. bic jgcvauggabe betrejfcnb. 
 
 editorship, n. baS Suit or ber ©tanb cine* 
 A^crauSgeberS. 
 
 educate, tr. crjic^cn. [Lat. e-ducare {dticere, 
 •lead').] 
 
 education, n. bic Grjic^ung; ber Unterriti^t; bic 
 23ilbung. 
 
 educational, adj. baS ©rjie^ungSfac^ fictrcffenb, 
 (Jrjic^ung^f. 
 
 educator, n. ber ©rjie^cr (ber 3ugenb), 3ugcnbs 
 U'brer. 
 
 educe, tr. ^creorjic^cn, barfleUen. [Lat. e-ducere 
 ('lead').] 
 
 eduction, n. bie ^crpcrjicl^ung; ^arftcllung. 
 
 eel, n. ber 'Uai. -backed, oa^. mit einem 'kaU 
 ftreife (auf bem SWuefen). 
 
 e'en, abbr.for even. 
 
 ef-, same as ox, before f, 
 
 efface, tr. au^lofc^cn, auSwiic^en, ouSfrabcn; 
 Bcrrctfc^en; au§ftrci(J)en; pertilgen. [Fr. ef fa- 
 cer (Lat. facies, *face'), * destroy the face 
 or form of '.] 
 
 effect,"^ bie SBirfung, ber Grfolg; bie 58oIIbrin= 
 gung; 2Bivt(id?reit, fflSa^r^cit; Stbfidjt, ber 
 ^njccf. eflfects, pi. bie ISffccten, beraeglii^c 
 (5)utcr, Socmen, ^^abe, SBaarcn. in — , isirfUd^, 
 in ber %i)at. of no — , pevgefelic^. to no — . 
 um^onft. , to that — , in ber 9ibfi(^t. to the 
 same — , bcijelbcn 3"f'alt^- t^^® — > i'if C'- 
 luiinjditc SBirfung ^aben, gelirgen, anfd)tagcn. 
 [Lat. ef-feclus {facere, ' make ').] 
 
 elTect, tr. bcunrtcn; benjcvfftcUigen; tottfii^ren, 
 uoUjiet>en, abfc^Iie^cn ; bcfovgen. 
 
 effective, adj. {adv. -ly.) ipivfcnb; n>irtfam, 
 trdftig; trauc^bar. 
 
 effect-less, adj. ol;nc 2Sirfung, unnjirffam, »cr= 
 geblic^, unnii^. 
 
 effectual, adj. {adv. -ly.) roirfyam, friftig. 
 
 effectuate, tr. beiucrtftettigcn, aueric^tcn, cr* 
 fiijlen. . [see effect.] 
 
 effeminacy, «. bic SBeicf)Ii(i^Ieit, SScnpci^i 
 li(^ung, Unmannli*feit. 
 
 tc, adj. {adv, -ly.) ipciiijc^, we'Ui)iiif; 
 
effeminate 
 
 92 
 
 clectric(al} 
 
 iippig, ttJcUufiicj. [Lat. ef-ftminaius (femina, 
 
 'woman '}.] 
 fflTeuiiiiatc, tr. njeibift^ mactjcn, tjcrirci^Iiiicn. 
 effervesce, inii-. autbvaujcn, autJoallen. [Lat. 
 
 ef-fervescere (' begin to boil ').] 
 effervescence, n. ta6 Slufbiaui'en, SlufraaHen. 
 effete, adj. unfrudjtbar, jcucjunGeunfcibig; aug= 
 
 gemergelt; oltersfAmac^. [Lat. c//eius (' preg- 
 nant,, productive ').] 
 efficacious, adj. (adv. -ly.) wirlfam. [see 
 
 efficient.] 
 
 cflicacy, n. fcie SStrffamteit, ^raft. 
 efficience (efficiency), n. tic 2Blrffainfeit, 
 
 i?vaft. 
 efficient, adj. (adv. -ly.) icirtfant, wirfenb, 
 
 tu^ttg, txaim. n. tie jrirfente Urfac^e; tcr 
 
 Uvl)eber. \Lkt. ef-ficievs (ef-ficere, 'effect').] 
 effigy, n. fca^ SBilb, SBilDnip. [Lat. ef-figits 
 
 (finger e, ' form ').] 
 efflorescence, n. bag Slufblu^cn, SBIii^cn; btc 
 
 aSlumen, U5lutl}en, bcr Slueiruc^g, ^lusjc^lag. 
 efflorescent, odj. autblu^enb. [Lat. ej-jiores- 
 
 cens (fios, * flower ').] 
 effluvium (2^1. -via), efflux, n. btc JtuSfTtc^ung, 
 
 bag Slugjtromen; ber Stuoflu^. [Lat. (JLuere, 
 
 •flow').] 
 effort, n. bte STnflrcngung, 93erau^img, SO^u^c, 
 
 bag ©treben. [Fr. {Lat./or<is, ' strong ').] 
 effrontery, n. bie Uiirevji^amtkit, j^ved^^cit. 
 
 [Fr. ef-fronterie (L&i.frons, 'forehead ').] 
 effulgence, n. ta^ Stra^len, ber (^lanj, ©djim; 
 
 jncr. 
 
 effulgent, adj. prat)tcnb, glinjenb. [Lat. e/- 
 /m/^ctis (^/^erc, 'flasli').] 
 efflise, tr. auegicfien, vcrgic|en, toerfi^utten. 
 
 [Lat. ef-fundere ( ' pour ' ) .] 
 effusion, n. bic §luggiepung, SBcrgte^ung, S3cr= 
 
 fc^iittung; bag SSivgoffcnc. 
 effusive, adj. auggtepenb, »ergic^enb, uerfc^ut^ 
 
 tcnb. 
 
 eft, 11. blc Heine Gtbec^fe. 
 egad, adv. vulg. ja \vc)^{ 1 frctli^ ! aCerbingg, 
 
 l»a^i,l}aftig. [prob'ly by God.] 
 egg, bag (ft. -cup, n. bcr Citcv&cc^cr. -}tlant, 
 
 n. bic gicrpflmi.^c. -shell, n. tie (fierftlbolc. 
 egg, tr, (— ou) anrctjen, Ijc^cn, trcibcu. 
 eglantine, n. bcv ^pcigcbuttenftraud), bie loilbe 
 
 Si'oje. [Fr. (Lat. acus, ' needle ').] 
 €go(t)ism, n. ber G-ooicmu?, bie ©clbftjucbt. 
 
 [Fr. (Lat. epro, 'I').] 
 egotist, n. bcv (ggoift, eetbfHing. 
 egotistical, at?;, fclbftjijct^tig. 
 cgotize, inlr. cgotfttj^ or Iclbfifiic^tig fein. 
 egregious, adj. (adv. -ly.) »ortvefflic^, ungc= 
 
 iiiein; auileiovbentlii^, auggejeid^nct; . fiu^evft 
 
 fcl)le(^t, l)cd)ft laftcvl}aft. [Lat. e-gregius (grex, 
 
 ' herd '), 'separated from the herd ' etc.] 
 ^retis, -ssion, n. bcr ?luegang ; bag SBegtoms 
 
 men. [Lat. e-presias(^racZi, 'step').] 
 Egypt, n. e^t^vtcn. 
 
 Egyptian, adj. coD^Jttft^. n. ber ©g^^Jtcr. 
 eider, -duck, n. tie ©ibcrgang, bev Isiberwogcl. 
 
 -down, ». bic Giberbuncn. [fr. Scand.] 
 eight, adj. o(l)t. — times, animal, -fold, 
 
 adj. ad}tiad), oii^tfoltig. 
 eighteen, adj. nd^tjicftn. [-teen for ten.] 
 eighteenth, adj. odjtjcfint, (bcr ot^tjc^nte tic.). 
 eighth, adj. ndjt (tor iMd^tc etc.). 
 eighthly, adv. odjtcng, jii aci^ten. 
 eightieth, adj. ncfttstflft (Der adjtjigfie etc.), 
 eighty, tw/j. (Jiftti^ig. 
 either, jjron. (Siuer, yeber; iBetbcr. in — ca«e, in 
 
 Veibeu g&Ucn. ou — side^ aiif beiben ^eitcs. 
 
 conj. ircber, entweber; — . . . or . . ., cntiuctct 
 
 . . . obcv . . . 
 ejaculate, itUr, ^inaugrccrfcn, augflopen, aug» 
 
 )d;veicn, [Lat. e-jaculari (' throw the jav- 
 elin, hurl ').] 
 ejaculation, n. bag iSugwcrfcn, ^Tugftojjen; 
 
 jg»euleu, aye^^llagen; bcr Stojtieuticr, bog ©to^; 
 
 Qt'bet. 
 ejaculatory, adj. J5l5felt(^ augfto^enb, aufj^rei' 
 
 cnb;^fl'. plo^lu^. 
 eject, tr. aueivcvfcn, augfio^cn; I)inaugnjcrfcn ; 
 
 teva'cvfcn; abje^cn. [Lat. e-jicere (jaceie, 
 
 ' throw ').] 
 ejection, n. bie Sl.ugfto^ung ; Slugfefeung; 2lug= 
 
 Icerung, bcr Slugrouvf. 
 ejectment, n. bie gevii^Hic^e ?lugfe^ung. 
 eiie, tr. verniet;ren; ucrlangcrn; ^inaugfpinncn. 
 
 — out, anftiiden; in bie iSftnge jic^en. 
 eke, conj. qui!^, noc^, fogav, fclbft. 
 elaborate, tr. ^eiaugarbeitcn; tcrg^cim augar^ 
 
 bciten. [Lat. e-laborare (labor, ' work ').] 
 elaborate, adj. (adv. -ly.) au-?gearbeitet; ge* 
 
 tunftelt; mul^fam, inttDiclem glciij. 
 elaboration, n. bic jorgiauie^ilugavbeitung; SSer* 
 
 uoUfommnung. 
 
 elaborator, n. ber 9tu8arbcitcr. 
 elapse, irttr. ucvfticficn, wcraeben, Bcrjlreiiicn. 
 
 [Lat. e-toW(' fall').] 
 elastic(al), adj. (ac/u. -ally.) cloflifr!^, feberBrttt, 
 
 prall, vvalliueid;), fcbcrfvafng, fpanntraftig. [Fr. 
 
 elastique (Gr. elaunein, ' drive ').] 
 elasticity, n. bic. einfdcitiit, ©pannfraft, 
 
 edjnelilvaft, qSraUfraft, gebertroft. 
 elate, adj. aufgeblafen, ftolj, ^oc^miit^ig. [Lat. 
 
 e-latus (ferre, 'bear ').] 
 elate, tr. oufbla^cn, iibermiitftig niac^cn; er6c» 
 
 ben. to — one's self, fid) oufbla^cn, [tolj ipcrs 
 
 ben. elated with, er^oben, aufgebla^et, 
 
 trunfen I'on. 
 
 elation, n. bie ^lufbta^ung, ber ©toij?, 
 elbow, w. ber gtbooc'i J S3ug. at one's — , Bel 
 
 bcr §anb, in ber yi'a^c. -room, n. bcr SpieU 
 
 raum, bic 23cquemlt^teit. [Ags. eln, 'ell', 
 
 boga, 'bow'.] 
 elbow, t«<r. l}cri5or{lcT)en; ^ertorragen. tr. mlt 
 
 tern eiboflcn fto^cn, lucgi^tcben. 
 eld, n. tag ijoiji ?tlter; bie alien Scute. 
 elder, adj. (comp. of old) otter, n. Stcltet 
 
 or i'lelteft (adj's as n.), ber ©enicr. the el- 
 ders, pi. tie ?ntcn, KUucrbevn, SSovfaijren ; 
 
 Tiew Test. 2lcltcflen. my elders, Sltere Scute. 
 elder, n. bcr f)Olunber, jstiebcr, Jg)oIunbcibaum. 
 
 -berry, n. bic ^oluubcrkcre. 
 elderly, avj. cilllit^. 
 eldei-sliip, n. bag 8{mt cineg STcUcflen. 
 eldest, adj. (sup. of old) iiltcft. (adj. as n.), 
 elecampane, w. ber Silflut, bie Silanticurscl. [fr. 
 
 Lat. Gr.) 
 elect, tr; wi^I?n,. crroa^lcn ; au§er»a^Ien. [Lat. 
 
 c-K^e?'e ('choose ').] 
 elect, ac0. geraa^U: augCTn3&:^>It. the — , pi. 
 
 bic 2tugernji!i[)lten, (Srfornen. 
 election, n. bicGrrci^lung, SBa'^I; bic Stugroo^I; 
 
 bag 2Bablred?t; bie ®nabcniva^I. 
 electioneer, tntr. ©tininicn twcrben or fammeln. 
 
 .electioneering, bog ©ttmmcnfammcln. 
 elective, adj. wa^lcnb; loag burc^ 2Ba^I ge* 
 
 fdne^t. an — kingdom, cin SBa^lrei^. 
 elector, n. 2Ba^)lenb {part, as n.), ber SG5ol>Is 
 
 mann,8Sabl^crr; fturfiirjl, 
 electoral, adj. turfitrftlic^, 
 electorate, n. tag Jturfiirjlcnt^um. 
 electric(al), adj. tUltXX]^* «• bcr clef trifle 
 
electrical 
 
 93 
 
 embargro 
 
 etoff. electrical Lattery, tie etcftrif(^e 23at= 
 
 terie. electrical jar, bie le^bnev j^lafdje, 2a; 
 
 bungSflajd)?. [Fr. tlectriqtte (Gr. elektron, 
 ,« amber').] 
 electrician, n. fccr fii^ tnit bcr eicftrlcUiU Be^ 
 
 f^atti^ence D^aturfoiidjer. 
 electricity, n. fcie g(cftricUat. 
 electriflcatioa, n. t^a^ @Xeftri{lren; tie Glefhri: 
 
 ftrung. 
 electrify, <»-, cicftrtftren. 
 electro-magnetism, n. iet ttcftti\<S)t TiaQUC' 
 
 electrometer, n. tier ©IcUrottictcr, eieftrljitatS= 
 
 mefiet. {-me^er, fr. Gr. ?ii«;(r««, • measure'.] 
 electuary, n. t-ic CatiDcrge, Ifr. Lat. Gr.] 
 eleemosynary, adj. < . ?ltmofcn, unn'onit. n. 
 
 bet ?(tmofcmcr. [see alms.] 
 elegance, -cy, n. tie ^^'''•I'^f^^i'/ Sc^on^cit, 
 
 gfcoonj. 
 elegant, adj. (adv. -ly.) 2lcrn(^, \it)bn, elcgttitt. 
 
 {Lat. elegans {e-Ligerc, 'pick out ').] 
 elegiac, a4j. clcfltfrf), Ilagcnb, \an'\t, ru^rcnb, 
 
 f^roermut^i^, Uauiicj. elegiacs, n. pi. ele= 
 
 gif*e SBerje. 
 
 elegist, n. tcr ^Icfllcnbicljtcr. 
 elegy, n. bie (tlcflic, bag Srauergebld^t, JJIage; 
 
 lieb. IGr. elegeia, {e legiin, • cry woe ').] 
 element, n. t.iiS GIcmcHt, ber Urj^off, 6runb; 
 
 Poff; iUejlantt!;cU; SlnfaiigSgrunb. [Fr. (Lat. 
 
 elementum).] 
 
 elemental, adj. clcmcntoriic^. 
 elementary, adj. etemcntorifc^f, t\v.\a6), natur= 
 
 elephant, n. bcr (?te))l)ont ; bo8 (Elfcofecin. [it. 
 
 Lat. Gr.] 
 
 elephantiasis, n. bcr arabii^e TTuSfa^. 
 elephantine, adj. clcpOantiid); elfcubcinc(r)n. 
 elevate, ir. evbeben, crboijcn, cleoircn; ertjei; 
 
 tern. [Lat. e-tevare (' lift ').] 
 elevated, part, as adj. er^abcn, ^o^, flolj. 
 elevation, n. bie (5r:^cbiinn, Gr^otninvT, §o^e; 
 
 ftil^abcn^eU; Jei^fJ^it, Gtc»atl«Jn ; bie ^ioUjo^e; 
 
 SBanblung. 
 elevator, n. ber §ebcr; §cbcl; baS §cb jangcl; 
 
 cl}cn. 
 
 eleven, adj. cltf, elf. 
 eleventh, adj. etft o»' cllft (ber elfte etc.) 
 eleventhly, adx\ c(i)lftCU8. 
 elf, n. bev eif, 2tUi, yjial}r, ffobolb; SEeufcI. 
 elfln, arfj. ju ben €lfen ge^ovig, (Elfen^^. n. baS 
 
 f*alfl;aftc, loje iltnb. 
 elflsh, ■ 
 
 adj. ju ben gifcn fle^Brtg, getflerBaft, 
 
 leufli)^. 
 elicit, tr. ^erau§Io(fcn; l^crauSbrlngcn. [Lat. 
 
 e-licere (lacere, • entice ').] 
 elide, tr. \Dcgit>erfen, auSfte^en, au6Iaf^en. [Lat. 
 
 e-lidere {kedere, ' strike ').] 
 eligibility, n. bie SBa^lfa^igfeit; aBi^lbarfeit; 
 
 SBovjiiglic^feit. 
 eligible, ■ od;. nja^Ifitjtg; wiljlbar; »DrjugU(!^. 
 
 [see elect.] 
 Elijah, n. ma, (SllaS. 
 eliminate, ir. »ericetjen, »etbanncn; au§n?erfen, 
 
 augftoBcn. [Lat. e-Uminare llimen, ' thresh- 
 old ').] 
 elimination, n. bie SBcraeifung, ffierbannung; 
 
 2tu£!fti>^ung. 
 
 elision, n. bie (xUfion, 3IuSIoffung, [see elide.] 
 Elisha, n. eiifti. 
 elixir, n. ba§ glijtr, ber ^clltronl; bte Guint* 
 
 effenj. [Fr., fr. Arab.] 
 elk, n; bag (Stentbioi •; (in Slmertto) baS SWufes 
 
 t^tec; ter (»Ube) 6c^wan. 
 
 ell, n. bie langc (siic. 
 
 Ellen, n. .^cleua, (Slconora. 
 
 ellipse, ellipsis, bie eaipfc, StuSIajfung. [Pr. 
 
 (Gr. leipein, ' leave ').] 
 elliptic(al), adj. {adv -ly.) cttllJtift^, auSgcs 
 
 laficn. 
 
 elm, n. bie tttntc, tRuRer. 
 elocution, n. tie JluSipradjc, bcr SSortrog; bie 
 
 iSprac^e; Dicbcfunft, Sievebjamfcit. [Lat. e-io- 
 
 cutio {loqui, ' speak ').] 
 elongate, tr. serlaugern, auSbe^nen; »erf(^teben, 
 
 intr. fi^ entferncn, abfte^cn. [Lat. e-Umgare 
 
 {longus, 'long').] 
 elongation, «. bte 55erlingctung ; (Sntfernung; 
 
 aSerrentung ; gerne. 
 elope, intr. cttttoufcn; ctttfrtc^en. 
 elopement, n. bie gnttaufuna, (Sntwcii^ung. 
 el04]|uence, n. bie iSerebjamfcit. 
 eloquent, adj. {adv. -ly.) bcrebt. [Lat. e-lo- 
 
 quens (loqui, 'speak ').] 
 else, conj. fcnft, wo nic^t, au^erbem. no body — , 
 
 fein 2(ncercr. no where — , nirgcnCiJ anberS; 
 
 fonfl nirgcnbg, some where — , irgcnb tt»o an; 
 
 berS. 
 else-where, adv. anberStoo, onbcrrcartS. from 
 
 — , anterS woljcr. 
 elucidate, tr. cvlautern, erfiarcn. [Lat. e-luei- 
 
 dare (iwx, 'light').] 
 
 elucidation, n. tie (SrUuterung, Grflirung. 
 elucidator, n. ber (Srft&rec, ^^uSlegec, ^xXhVL^ 
 
 tcver. 
 elude, tr. (tijiicj) auSmctc^cn, au§biegen, um; 
 
 gcben, cntoifdjen; tiujd^en. [Lat. e-ludere 
 
 ('play').] 
 elusion, n. bie (lifltge) 2(u§flu^t, ber ilniff, 
 
 aajinfeljug, iai (Sntroifc^en. 
 elusive, adj. (liftig) auStoeic^enb, fc^tau, vets 
 
 fdnglic^. 
 
 elusory, adj. betruglic^, f^lau, Bcifdjnti^t. 
 elves, j»i. o/ elf. 
 
 Elysian, adj. ct^fnif*, tlti^i^, roonntg, 
 Elysium, n. bas ^qftnnt, bte ch;iaif(^en (Sefilbe. 
 
 [Lat.] 
 em-, same as Lat. In-, ' in '. [through Fr.] 
 emaciate, tr. au»mergeln, abjel)ren. intr. \l^ 
 .abjebren, abmagern. [Lat. e-maciare (macer, 
 
 •lean').] [2lbje^rung. 
 
 emaciation, bte JluSmcrgclung, Slbmagerung; 
 emanate, tr. auSflie^en, ^erru^rcn. [Lat. e-mo^ 
 
 ware ('flow').] 
 emanation, n. ber 9tu8fIuB. 
 emancipate, tr. freifpvoc^en, frcigebcn, bcfretcn, 
 
 cntlaffcn, emanci^jlrctl. [Lat. e-mandpare 
 
 {manu capere, ' take with the hand, seize, 
 
 enslave ').] 
 emancipation, n. bte jyvctiprec^ung, g'ctgeSung, 
 
 (Sntlaffung, eniftitclvottoti. 
 emancipator, n. ber ^efrcicr, (Srlofcr. 
 emasculate, tr. entmanncn, »crTOctd^Ii(^en^ 
 
 fdjtoadjen, entnerwen. [Lat. e-masculare (mas' 
 
 cultis, *male')'.] 
 
 emasculate, adj. fntntannt, tt5cibif^. 
 emasculation, n. bie (Sntmannung. 
 cm-bale, tr. einpacfen, cinbinbcn, embaOiren, etns 
 
 haUctt. 
 
 em-balm, tr. cinfialfdmlrcn; Boliamircn. 
 em-bank, tr. etnbcitf)en, einbammen, bSmmen. 
 embankment, n. bte 6inb&mmung, (Sinbetd^ung; 
 
 (Sinfafiung be^ UfevS; ber ®amm. 
 embargo, n. bag QttibavQO, bcr S8cf^!ag, bit 
 
 eperre. [Span, (barra, * bar ♦).] 
 embargo, tr. SBef^lag /auf ©d^lffe) Icgcn; 
 
 ipenctt. 
 
embark 
 
 u 
 
 employ 
 
 embark, tr. {or intr.) einf(^iffcn; [i^ einid^ifs 
 
 fen ; Jig. fic^ einlaRcn (in, auf or tn). [Ft. em- 
 
 bavquer (barque, 'bark, ship').] 
 embarkation, n. bic ginffJ^iffung. 
 eiubarrass, tr. eerreirfein, »erirtwn; Bcfd^wcs 
 
 ten; eerlegcn ma^n. [Fr. em-barrasser (L. 
 
 Lat. barra, *bar').]. 
 embarrassment, n. Btc SSeraidelung ; 93ern)ir; 
 
 vung; 3ScrIegent>ett. 
 embassador, n. ©cfanbt {part, as n.). ber 3(m= 
 
 boffobeur. [Tr. embassadeur (orig. fr. Germ. 
 
 and akin to ?{int, * office').] 
 embas-sadress, n. bie ©efanbttn. 
 embassy, n. bic ©cfanbH^aft, amfidffflbe. 
 em-battle, tr. in ©d^Iac^tortnuiig ftellcn. 
 embellish, tcrfcf)6ncrn, jicrcn, augfc^miidcn. 
 
 [Fr, em-bellir (Lat. bellus, ' beantiful' .1 
 embellishment, n, bic SSerf^oncrung, Sterbe; 
 
 fcer ©t^mucf ; baS SSerjc^onern. 
 ember, n. gen'ly inpL bic glu^enbe 3lfcf;c. -day, 
 
 n. ber Ouatetnbcr. 
 embezzle, <r. tcruntrcuen, ttntcrid^lagen ; vex- 
 
 fc^roenben, wergeubcn. [Norm. Fr. embeasiler 
 
 •filch'.] 
 embezzlement, n. bie fficruntrcuung, Unter^ 
 
 fdjlagung, ber Unterfc^leif. 
 em-bitter, tr. bitter niac^cn; toerbittem, er- 
 
 bittern. 
 emblazon, tr. gtJnjcnb inac^cn; mtt Jjigrren 
 
 3teren, btofottntrcn, bemalen. [through Fr. 
 
 from blaze.] 
 
 emblazonry, n. baS SBappengcmalbe. 
 emblem, n. baS ©innbilD. [Gr. embiema {em- 
 
 balkin, 'throw in').] 
 emblemize, tr. finnbtltlii!^ BorflcCen, »erpnn= 
 
 btlben. 
 emblematic(al), ac(j. (adv. -ly.) tmUtmati\iSl, 
 
 rmnbtlblic^. 
 em-body, tr. eintoerteiben, aum SE^cile cine8 gon^ 
 
 ^en Uorperg maiden; Dcrforpern, einforpcrn; 
 
 »erbi(fcn. intr. 1x6) tn cinS Bcreiniaen, juioni; 
 
 tnenfltc|en. 
 embolden, tr. SKut^ cinjlo^cn, fii:^n madden, 
 
 emtut^igcn. 
 cm-boss, tr. er^afeenc 3trbeit ntac^en, treiben. 
 
 emljDsaed work, bic getriebcne Slrbett. 
 embossment, «. bie er^abene Slrbeit, §creor= 
 
 vagung. 
 em-bower, intr. (in cincr Caubc) wo^ncn. tr. 
 
 umlauben, mit etnct fiaube or mit SBujc^wcrt 
 
 unigebcn. 
 embrace, tr. umamien, umfajtfen; cinfMe^en; 
 
 fig. anne^men, ergreifcn ; empfangcn. [Fr, e»i- 
 
 brasser (bras, ' arm '),] 
 embrace, n. bie (jartlt^e) llmarnmng. 
 embrasure, n. bie St^ut; or genftetBcrttefung, 
 
 bic (Smliroflirc. [Fr. (ebraser, ' splay ').] 
 em-broider. tr. fllcfen. embroidering-frame, 
 
 ber ©tidCra^mcn. 
 embroidery, n. bie ©tttfcrei, gejlii te Strbeit; ber 
 
 garbcnwec^fel, ©^mclj. 
 em-broil, tr. pcrroidcln, tjcrreirrcn, jcrriitten. 
 embroilment, n. bic SScrwirrung, ^evruttung. 
 embme, = imbrue. 
 embryo, n. ber embryo, ^ruc^tfeim. adj. un- 
 
 fieborcn, tclmenb, unentiuiaclt; fig. in enibryo, 
 m SBcrbcn. fGr. em-bryon (bryein, 'swell 
 with ').] 
 
 emend, tr. tocrbcffem. [Lat. e-mendare (men- 
 
 dum, * fault').] 
 
 emendsble, ojdj, oetbcnernc^. 
 
 emendation, n. bie SScrbcyferung, SluSbcHcrung ; 
 
 i^ectf^tigung. 
 
 emendntor, n. ber SJerbeffercr, 93cric^tlgcr, 
 emendatory, acf;. wcvbcijernb, bcric^ttgcnb. 
 emerald, n. ber ©mornflj). adj. jmarogbfarbcrt. 
 
 [O. Fr. esmaraulde, fr. Lat. etc.] 
 emerf^e, intr. t)cr»Dr= or cmpintomracn, ft(^ cr* 
 
 Ijebcn; auftau(^cn; l^erou^ragen ; entftet^cn 
 
 (from, PDU, auS). [Lat. e-viergere (' plunge '}.] 
 emergence, -cy, n. bad fccvBortommcn, Gm = 
 
 Vovfennnen ; ?luftau(^en; Grctgnif), bcrSarfatt; 
 
 bic bringenbe 9totljn)cnbigfctt. case oi" — , ber 
 
 bringeute (lut^tigc) gall, Sict&fotl. 
 emergent, axlj. l)"cr»or= or cmpottommcnb; oufs 
 
 tauf^nb, cutfteljenb; bringenb. 
 emersion, n. bag SBiCber^evrorfDmnren, §crt)or« 
 
 ragcn, ?luftaud;cn. [see emerge.] 
 t.nery, n. ber ©d^mcrflcl. [Fr. tmcrie (Oft. 
 
 smiris).] 
 emetic, n. bciS 3rcri)nuttcT. adj. (adv -cally.) 
 
 Cinctifl!^. [Or. emUikos (emein, 'vomit ').] 
 
 men, n. fcev Sl'a^uar. [nuoioajitevnb. 
 
 emigrant, n. fcer 9tu8njanbeveT, (Pmiflrnnt. adj. 
 emigrate, intr. ouSwanbcrn, cniiijrircu* [Lat. 
 
 e-migrare (* migrate').] 
 emigration, n. bic SinSroanbcrung, ^tltiorntiott. 
 eminence, -cy, n. bic ^bbe, ber C^tpfcl; tie lUus 
 
 I)pt)e; §o^eit, SBiirbe; bic 2lu%i^uuug; ginl* 
 
 nciij. 
 eminent, a^j. (adv. -ly.) ^cc^, cr^aben; tors 
 
 jitglic^, auSgesci^nct; l^odjtirf). most — , I)dc^= 
 
 njnvDtgft, [Lat. e-minens (minere, 'project').] 
 emir, n. ber €mtr, [Arab.] 
 emissary, n. fcer Gmiffor, gc^ctme Stgcnt, 9f6s 
 
 gcfanbt (par^ a* n.), ber itunfcfc^after. adj. auS^ 
 
 fpabenb. [see emit.] 
 emission, 71. bic ?lugfenbiing, bcr?tu8flu5; We 
 
 ^luelaffung; bad 8luggcben (von ^apicrgclP). 
 emit, tr, au^ienbcn, nit^ftromcn, pcrbretten; 
 
 au^laffcn; ouSiocrfcn; augbrcc^en, auSfclilagen. 
 
 [Lat. e-mittere ( ' send ').] 
 emmet, «. bie 9imeifc> [see Slmetfc] 
 emollient, adj. crrocid^cnb. n. pi. errcctc^enbc 
 
 5t)UtteI. [Lat. e-motliens (mollis, ' sott ').] 
 emolument, n. fcjr 9?ufeeu, a?ort^cit. [Lat. 
 
 emolumentum (e-moliri, ' movo or bring 
 
 out').) 
 e-molion, n. bic ©cmiit'^gbenjegung, StuftDaCang, 
 
 9iegung, Oiuljrung. 
 em-pale, ». un^jfa^Icn, terpaCifabircn; onpfS^s 
 
 len, fptc^en. 
 empalement, n. bic Um^jf'd^Iung, ba8 SJerpaQls 
 
 fafcivcn; ©piemen (©trafe in bcv SEiufci). 
 em-pannel, n. bad SScrjcid^niv ber ©ejc^njomett. 
 empannel, tr. bic ©cj^iDornen ernenncn, wot* 
 
 labcn. 
 
 em-park, tr. itmjaunen, cinjSunen, ^Sgcn, 
 emperor, n. ber fiaifer. [Fr. empereur (Lat. 
 
 imperator).] 
 emphasis, n. bic (SnipfKiU, bet 5ftad>bni(f , [Lat. 
 
 (Gr. em-phainein, ' show in, indicate ').] 
 emphatic(al), adj. (adv. -cally.) cmpftatlfdft, 
 
 nadjCtiictlid}, mit ^Jia^btud. [see preced.] 
 empire, n. bad 9{ctd), Jtai^ertl^iim; tic ^ert* 
 
 ?c^aft, (S3ett?att. constitution of the — , bic 
 
 9?cldf)§Pertafiung. (I-Y. (Lat. imperium).] 
 empiric(al), adj. (adv. -cally.) empirUift, erfa6:= 
 
 riing§inafeig. empiric, n. ber C?nt)jirifcr. [Gr- 
 
 empeirikos (peira, ' trial '), ' experienced '.] 
 empiriciffm, n.^ bie einpivit, Grfa^rung^tunbe, 
 '(Stfa^tung; Snuadfdb'i^tci. 
 employ, tr. bef^Sftlgcn, anfleffcn; iHHStnod^cn; 
 
 onnjenfccn, (ge=)braud?en. employed in, an- 
 
 flcfteat bei, befd>afttgt mit. [Fr. employer (Lat. 
 
 im-pHcare, * SoH into, involve ').] 
 
employ 
 
 95 
 
 en-danger 
 
 employ, «. bag ©cfc^aft; ?lmt; bie 23ei^afti= 
 
 gung. 
 employable, adj. Bcaud^bar. 
 employer, «- fccr gttoag btou^l; ber a3cf(^afti= 
 
 Quaj^vjebcr, 5)3iinctpal. 
 employmeut, n. taS ©cfc^aft, ble ©ei^aftigung ; 
 
 sanjieuung, bad 2lmt; bie 2In»cnbuKg. 
 em-poison, tr. vcrgtftcn; mit ®ift raijc^en. 
 emporium, n. bie gvo^c i^anbcljtabt, bcr Span^ 
 
 bel3pla|j, Stapelplafe, ©tapel, bie 4>aiipt='Jt'e; 
 
 berlage. [Lat.] 
 
 cm-poverlsh, tr. arm raa^cn; auSfaugen. 
 em-power, tr. crra antigen, bcooUmac^tigen, be= 
 
 re^tigen. 
 empress, n, btc itatfcrlti. [fr. emperor.] 
 emptiness, n, bie ficcr^clt, Ccere. fig. Sitelteit, 
 
 SKic^tigtelL 
 jcmpty, a4j. leer, lebig; ^ungrtg; unfrudjtbar; 
 ' cite I, nidjtig. -handed, adj. mit lecren ^Stt- 
 
 icn. -hearted, adj. bcrjloS. 
 empty, tr. Icercn, auSlccten; crfi^opfcn. intr. 
 
 \iaf au§fecrcn, auslaufen. — into, jicl^ auS> or 
 
 ctnmiinben in. 
 
 emptyings, n. pi. ber 93obcnfafe. 
 em-parple, tr, jjur^jurrot^ fitbcn, mit ^urpur 
 
 iiOeriictjen, 
 empyreal, -rean, a4}. cm^i^relfc^, ^immlifc^. 
 empyrean, n. baS (ginpyrcura, bet ?^cuer^im= 
 
 met. [Lat. €m-p>/rceutn ( Jr. pyr, ' fire ').] 
 emulate. <r. loctteifcrn, nad^cifcrn, nac^a^men; 
 
 gleii^uitommen fu^en; gleic^ jein. [Lat. 
 
 CBmulari.] 
 emulation, n. bie 9?a^eifcrung, bcr aScttctfcr; 
 
 9?eib, «ioicti\td)t. 
 emulative, adj. locttcifernb, jum 5Wa^eifcr gc; 
 
 neigt, nai^cifcrub. 
 emulator, n. bet DfJac^ciferer, aKitbemcrbcr, Tic^ 
 
 benl)ut)(cr. 
 emulgent, adj. au»mclfenb, auSjtc^cnb. [Lat. 
 
 t-mvUgens (mulgere, ' milk ').l 
 emulous, adj. (adv. -ly.) wctteifcrnb, nac^; 
 
 cifernb, cifvig, ct?crjuc^tig, c^rfiic^tig; {Ircit:; 
 
 lujtig. [Lat. cemulus.] 
 emulsion, n. btc ©amcnmitc^, bcr iliiI)Urant. 
 
 [see emulgent.] 
 en-, same as Lat. in-, ' in '. [through Fr.] 
 en-able, tr. bcfa[)tgcn, fal>tg, tiit^tig mad)en, in 
 
 ben ©tanb fc;jcn. 
 enablement, n. bie 93efi^tgung, ba3 93cfa^igcn, 
 
 gi^igmadjcn. 
 en-act, tr. Dcrfugen, pcrorbncn, Befd^Ue^en; bar- 
 
 ftcUen. 
 enactment, baS SSerorbncn, ©e^eberlaffen, btc 
 
 3Serfiigung. 
 enactor, n. ber SOerorbner, ©efcfegeber; bcr bar= 
 
 (ieCt or fpicU. 
 enamel, n. bet ©(^melj, (Sraail, ba3 S^raelj= 
 
 glacJ; bie ©lafur. 
 enamel, tr. cmaitltrcn, f(^mclicn. 
 enamor, tr. pcvUebt mad)cn, fcffeln. [Fr. en- 
 
 am4}urer (Lat. amor, 'love').] 
 en-cage, tr. einjpcrvcn. 
 en-camp, tr. {or intr.) Sager f (^lagcn ; lagern, 
 
 conHJiten. 
 
 encampment, n. ba$ Sagern; Sager. 
 en-ca«e, tr. etnfc^UcBcn, 
 en-caustic, adj. cmaiUirt, ble 93rennmalcrci Bc; 
 
 treffenb. n. bie Srennmalercl. 
 enceinte, n. bcr Umfang, IBejlrf, SBeBrfrei§. 
 
 ac^*. f d)ttjangcr. [Fr. (Lat. cingere, 'gird').] 
 en-chain, tr. anfcttcn, feijc.ln; pcrfctten. 
 enchant, tr. bc?aubcrn, etit3iicfen. [Fr. en- 
 chanter (orig. 'chant a magic formula over') .] 
 
 enchanter, n. ber ^aubcver. 
 enchanting, ac^j. {adv. -ly. ) bcjaubernl). 
 enchantment, n. bie iBcjauberung, 3'>"^c"il 
 
 bcr ^aubev, jaubcrif^e ginflu^. 
 enchantress, n. bie 3<iubcvin. 
 enchase, <r. ctnfaffcn, cingraben; mit getriebj« 
 
 net arocit pcrjieren. [Fr.en-chdsser (chdsse, 
 
 •frame').] 
 en -circle, tr. umringeni umgcben; umf(^nngeit, 
 
 umarmcn. 
 enclitic, adj. (adv. -cally.) enHitiff^. n. cnfli- 
 
 tiit^e^ 2Bovt. [Gr. enkliiikos (en-klinein, * in- 
 cline').] 
 en-cloister, tr. in ein AIo{ier fpcrrcn; cin- 
 
 fpcrven. 
 en-close, tr. einjiunen, cin^ingen, umgcbcn; 
 
 einfd)lic|en, bcifc^Uepen; tn fid) ^alten. the 
 
 (letter) enclosed, ber (Sinf^Iu^, S3elid)luB 
 
 (cinciS 33ricfc8). 
 enclosure, n. bie (Sin^Sngung, 6inf(^lic^un-3; 
 
 (Sinlage, ber Seii(!^lu^ (cinc^ SBricfeS); Umfan.5, 
 
 33cjtrt; bcr ^aun, ^ecfcnjaun, bie ^lante, ba«( 
 
 etacfct. 
 
 encomiast, n. bcr Sobrebner. 
 encomiastic, -al, ac^. lobprcifcnb. n. bie 8ob= 
 
 rcbe. 
 encomium, n. bie Cobrcbe, Sobfc^rtft. [Lat. 
 
 (Gr, kdmos, ' festivity ').] 
 en-compass, tr. umgcbcn, umringen, umficaen, 
 
 ciafc^Ue^cn; umfatjrcn. 
 encompassment, n. bcr Umfc^toeif. 
 encore, adv. da capo! noc^ cinmall [Fr.] 
 encore, <r. da capo uiruf en. 
 encounter, n. baS ©cfedjt, ber ©treit, 3"^^*' 
 
 lampf; ,^ufammentieffcn; ba3 Icbt)afte 0^= 
 
 fprid). [Fr.en-contre(lja,t. contra, 'asainst').] 
 encounter, tr. (or intr.) aiifaQcn, angvcifcn; 
 
 lutDcrftcIjen; fampfen, fic^ fd^Iacjcn; begegncn, 
 
 jufammentrcffen; cntgcgcn flcf)en. 
 en-courage, tr. crrautljigen, aufmuntern, crmun^ 
 
 tern. 
 encouragement, n. bie Grtnut^tgung, ?lufmun= 
 
 terung ; Untcrftit^ung. 
 encroach, intr. (Singti^ l^un (upon, in) cin^ 
 
 grcifcn; bie ©renjcn ubei{(^rciten. — upon 
 
 one's kindness, 3emanbe8 ©itte mij}brau(|eu. 
 
 [en- and Fr.crocAcr (croc, 'hook') 'hook'.] 
 encroachment, n. ber (gefe^iDibrige) Gingriff, 
 
 bie Slnmagung. 
 cn-cumber, tr. be^aften, BeWnjcren, bclafllgcr. ; 
 
 belaben; iiberlaticn; werroidcin, Dermirren, l^ins 
 
 bctn. encumbered, adj. tjeric^ulbct. 
 encumbrance, n. bie SBcfc^roerbc, SScrtiimmc; 
 
 rung, Caft; ta^ ^inCerni^. 
 en-cycHcal, ad;, im ffreife berum <tef<!^idt. 
 cn-cyclopcdia, n. bie (gnc^ftOVobie, bad 9JcaU 
 
 ioortcrbuti^. 
 
 encyclopedist, n. ber ©nc^no^jabift. 
 end, n. t>ai (gnbc; Gnbc^cn, -Stiid; 3icl' bcr 
 
 (Sn^jrcect, bie iMbfid^t; golge; ber SEob. at an 
 
 — , ju Snbe,au3. to no — , pcrgebenS. there 
 
 is no — of (to) it, baS ge^t in'8 UncnbUc^c. 
 
 to the — that, bamit, ju bem (Snbc baft, on 
 
 — , aufmait^, ju 23erge. be at one's wits'—, 
 
 fic^ nid^t ine^r ju rati^en wiffen. make an — 
 
 of, umbringcn. make both — s meet, prov. 
 
 8lu8gabe unO (Sinna^mc loett madjen, eben aug= 
 
 lommcn. 
 end, tr. cnbigcn, ein Snbe tnac^en; jerflorcn; 
 
 tiJDtcn. inir. ftcrbcn; auf^oren; ftd; en:)igca 
 ■ (in, with, in, mit). 
 en-danger, tr. gcfa^rben,jln ©efo^r bringcK, 
 
 beeintrac^tigcn, blo^jteaen. 
 
cn-dcar 
 
 9G 
 
 enl i ^litenment 
 
 en-dear, tr. t^cuct or mxt^ or lieB or angcne^m 
 
 mac^en. 
 endearment, n. ble SJcrt^cuerung, Slnne^tnlic^; 
 
 feit, fccr dlciy, 5ffievt^fi^.a^ung ; fiiefifofung. 
 endeavor, n. ba§ iBejiveben, bte 23eniiU;ung. do 
 
 one's — , fic^ beflreben, tvac^tcn. [fr. Fr. en 
 
 devoir {' duty '), as making it one's duty or 
 
 task.] 
 endeavor, intr. ftd^ 6ejhclJen, fic^ bcmu^cn, tro^- 
 
 ten. tr. »erfu(!^cn. 
 endecagon, n. ta% Gilfcrf. [Gr. hendeka, 
 
 * eleven ', gdnia, * angle '.] 
 endemic(al), adj. cnicmifi!^, ein^eimifdj. [Gr. 
 
 en-demcs ('people').] 
 ending, «. bie gnbunfl, baS (Snblgen, (Snbc; bcr 
 
 endive, n. bie enbiuic, Bcvjenjort. [Fr.] 
 end-less, acy. (adv. -ly.) tnblo9, immermat); 
 
 tcnb, unauf^otti^, unenCUd}, en)U3. — screw, 
 
 bie ©^raube o^ne (Snbc. 
 endlessness, n. bie Uncnblic^teit; unauf^orli^c 
 
 2)auer. 
 endorse, endorsement, = indorse, indorse- 
 ment. 
 endow, tr. tegabcn; auSJlatten; auSftcuern; 
 
 Sotircit ; ftiftcn. endowed with, bcgafct, »cr= 
 
 fe^en, berei^ert mit. [Fr. en-douer (Lat. do- 
 tare, 'endow').] 
 endowment, n. ble SBegabunq; bag gc^iftetc 
 
 einfommen: bie ©tiftung; dotation; ©abe, 
 
 9?aturgabc, XiCi% SEalcnt. 
 endue, tr. auSriiflcn, bcgabcn(with, mit); geben, 
 
 »evlei^cn. [Lat. indwerc] 
 endurable, adj. bulcbar, eitrJglic^, Iciblic^. 
 endurance, n. bie2)auer; Ci^ctult, iSe^arrIi(^= 
 
 feit, Slugbauet, Grbultung, ba§ Cciben. 
 cndurate, tr. ver^irten. 
 en-dure, tr. auS^aUen, au§bouem, crbulbe n, cr= 
 
 tragcn, ouSfiei^eti. intr. bauern, fortfa(;ren ju 
 
 feiri. 
 
 end-wise, adv. aufrc^t, gcrabe. 
 enemy, n. bet j^cinb, ©egncv. [Fr. ennemi (Lat. 
 
 in, neg., amicus, 'friend').] 
 energctic(al), adj. {adv. -cally.) traftwoU, nac^; 
 
 brudlid^, iDirffam, cncr8U(l&» 
 energize, tr. Jr&ftigcn, onjpornen. intr. Iraft; 
 
 toott rcirtcn. 
 energy, n. bie SBirfiamfeit, Gncrflle, Jtraft, ber 
 
 iJJai^Drucf. [Gr. en-ergeia {ergon, ' work ').] 
 enervate, tr. e ntncrtten, ^c^^wadjen. enervated 
 
 with, entiiCrst won. [Lat. e-nervare {nervus, 
 
 * nerve ').] 
 
 enervation, n. bie (Sntncrtjung, Gntfraftigung. 
 
 en-feeblc, tr. entfrSften, S^voh^^zxi. 
 
 enfeeblenient, n. bie Gntfraftung. 
 
 en-feoff, tr. bele^nen. 
 
 enfeoffment, n. bie SBete^nung; brt Sc&nbricf. 
 
 enfilade, ^r. qerabe bur(^ge:^en-, ber Cdnge nac^ 
 
 beit^ic^cit. [Fr. en-filer (JIL, ' thread ').] 
 en-fold = infold, 
 •n-force, tr. mit ftraft cinfd^arfen, geltenb 
 
 maiden; groingen, tteiben; bringen (auf), cr= 
 
 jnjingcn; ftirfen. 
 enforcement, n. bet S^ang; bie ©tarfe, ®c= 
 
 roait; (Sinf(^&rfung, Slnitenbung. 
 en-ftanchise, tr. bctreicn, loSgcben, entlaffen; 
 
 fiir freierHftren; naturoUriren, einbiirgern. 
 enft-ancliisement, n. bie greimac^ung, 6inbur; 
 
 gerung. 
 engage, tr. (or intr.) berpflic^tcn, {tcbingen, bin= 
 
 gen; werbinben, bcjBcgen, v>cvanIaiJen; iibcrrc- 
 
 ben, bcreben; tcauftragen; vcrpfli^ten, i5cr; 
 
 fpre(^ett, fw^ wetblnben; miet^en; ftniie^cn, 
 
 feficln; (in ctwaS) ycrrairfcln, tcrpfltd^tcn; fee 
 
 fc^aftigen; fc^ten, fi(J> id}lagcu; Bevpfanben» 
 
 wcvfe^en. — one's self to . . ., fic^ 311 (etroa^) 
 
 tcvpflicl;tcn or DcvbinCUcl? ma^en. — one's 
 
 self to, fic^ tjcrloben mit. engaged, »cr= 
 
 <agt etc.; »erIo6t. engage the enemy, ben 
 
 ^cinb angreifen. 
 engagement, n. ble 5BerpfIicI)tung, 93erbtnbli(^i 
 
 fcit: ba^or bie SScrtobni^; 2ln£)angUc^tcit; i8c* 
 
 fc^aftigung; bet S3cit>ec(grunb; ba§ §anbaes 
 
 mcnge, ©cfec^t. enter "into an — to . . ., fi^ 
 
 mit or auf (ctiuaS) ciulaficn. 
 engaging, adj. (adv. -ly.) vctjenb, cinnc^mcnb. 
 eng;ender, tr. jeugcn, erjeugen, briiten, l^eiBov* 
 
 bringen. intr. cntflcl^cn. [Fr. en-gendrer 
 
 {L&t. generare, 'beget').] 
 engine, n. badSBcvfieug, bie9JJaf(J)tHc; (^eucr* 
 
 fpri^e. [Fr. cngrtn (Lat. ingenium, 'inge- 
 nuity, invention ').] 
 engineer, n. bet ^^noenlcitr. 
 enginery, n. ble 8lrtiUcvic; ©eft^iifefunfl; bo3 
 
 ©cfc^ii^; tic 9)Ja?d^inerie. 
 England, n. enfllonb. 
 English, adj. cnfllifc!^. n. ble cngliidjie ©pradfic. 
 
 the — , pi. Die (Sngiantev. -man, n. Gnglon* 
 
 ber. [Ags. Angle, * Angles *.] 
 English, tr. in baS (S»oUtil)e iibcrfe^cn. 
 en-grave, tr. cingrnticn, firn»ircu, flcc^cn, In 
 
 Jtupfctftccl)cn; fig. ticfcintriicfen. 
 engraver, n. bcr ©rnwlrcr. 
 cngravement, n. bie orflUtrtc Slrbclt; flupfcr* 
 
 fttd)C, ©teinabbrUdc. 
 engraving, n. bet Stupfcrfticf), §Dl}T(i^nltt, ©tcln* 
 
 abtJtucf. 
 en-gross, /r. on fiC^ jlel)cn (au§f(^ne?jUcb); cin* 
 
 nc^mcn, fic^ anma^cn ; (mit grojjcn SBuc^ftaben) 
 
 obic^vciben, munbircn. 
 engrossment, «. bet ?luffauf, baS Sluftaufen; 
 
 tie SBcmadjtigung. 
 en-gulf, tr. in eincn Stbgrunb ftiitjcn; »etf(^Uns 
 
 gen. 
 enhance, tr. crt)o^en, tjctgvo^etn; ftcigern; toct* 
 
 icblimmetn. intr. tljeucr merbcn. [Norm.Fr. 
 
 en-Jiauncer (= Fr. hausser, ' raise').] 
 enhancement, n. bie (Sr^o^ung; ©teigerung 
 
 i^evt^euetung. 
 enigma, w. ba3 9tatbTct, ^tcntflmd. [Lat. 
 
 a-m'gma (Gr. ainisscstliai, 'speak dark- 
 ly')-] 
 cnlgmatic(al), adj. {adv. -cilly.) ratt)fel^aft, 
 
 bunfct, smeibcutig. 
 en-join, Vr. anbcfc^Ien, einf^arfen, oufttagen, 
 
 Botfc^retben. 
 enjoy, tr. gcnlc^cn, ft(^ crfrcuen (elnet ©at^c), 
 
 befi^en ; SJcrgniigcn an etmag ftnben, ficl) raeiben 
 
 an. — one's self, [ic^ tetguiigen. j^O. Fr. 
 
 en-joier{joie,^jioy^).] 
 enjoyable, adj. gcnufjbar, genu^rcl^. 
 enjoyment, «. ber@ettu^; bag fflergniigcn, bie 
 
 erfvcuung, j^reute. 
 en-liindle, ir. anjitnben; entjiinbcn, crrcgcn, 
 
 cntftammen. 
 cn-iarge, ir. crweltctn, toctgro^ctn, auSbe^ncn ; 
 
 weitliuftg erortctn. intr. gro^ mcrben; wih 
 
 laufig fein, fi^ ouSbteiten (upon, ubet); iibcr? 
 
 treiben. 
 enlai^ement, n. ble Srwcitcrung, SScrgro^cntng, 
 
 2tugte^nung; SBcitiaufi^ileit: 2o§laf)ung; ba3 
 
 Uebcrid^tcitcn beg tjorgef^ticbenen 5)laume3. 
 en-lighten, tr. ^ctle maiden, erleuf^ten; auf« 
 
 narcn, bcle^ren. 
 enlightened, adj. aufgcftart. 
 enlightenment, n. bie Stutfiarunj., . ' 
 
en-list 
 
 97 
 
 enumerative 
 
 en-list, ir. amcerbrn, ircrben. 
 
 en-liven, ir. heltbtn, trmuntcrn; trquicfen, 
 
 ftarten. 
 enmity, n. tie gcinbfc^aft, gctnbicligtcit, SSo3= 
 
 l)eit. [see enemy.] 
 enneagon, n. ba^ Sieuncd. [Qr. ennea, 'nine', 
 
 gonia, 'angle').] 
 en-noble, t>\ aCeln; Bcrcbcin, cr^eDen, er^o^cn, 
 
 beru^mt mac^eii. 
 ennoblement, n. bag Slbeln; btc SSerebelung; 
 
 (Sr^ebung. 
 ennui, n. btc Sangaeilc. [Fr. (Lat. in odio, 
 
 'in hatred').] 
 enormity, n. bie §I6rcetcl)ung {von bcr JHcgel), 
 
 Uebermafeigfeit; 2lbfc^eultd)teit, (Srict^rccfUc^'feit; 
 
 bie graujatne S^at, bee ©rSucl, greuel. 
 enormous, adj. {adv. -ly.) abroeidjciib, itn^; 
 
 tegelma^tg; ubcriiiapig, cnorni; uiiviebcucr, 
 
 \d)xedUd), grl^tic^, »evru(^t. [Lat. e-normis 
 
 (norma, rule').] 
 enough, adj. {or adv.) dcnnfl, ^inrei($enb, ^in; 
 
 langli^. n. bie ©eniige. it is — , ci genitgt. 
 en-rage, tr. n3iitt)cub mac^en, aufbringcit, icijcu. 
 
 enraged at, in aSut^ iibcr. 
 en-rapture, tr. cntiiicfeu, i^lnret^cn. enrap- 
 tured, cutjiicft. 
 en-ravish, tr. entjiitfcn. 
 
 entcrpriso, n. ba3 Unterncftmcu, SSagcftiicf ; Uns 
 
 tei netjmuiig, <gittcrpri|"C. [Fr. enterprise (erUre, 
 
 ' between ', prendre, ' take ').] 
 enterprising, adj. unternet;iucnb. 
 entertain, tr. uulev^aUcu; beiinrt^en; ^egcn; 
 
 aufnebmcn; ergc^jcn. [Fr. entretenir (e/Ure, 
 
 •between ', ienir, ' hold ').] 
 entertainer, «. bet Untev^alter, §err, 33rob^err; 
 
 ©aftgeber, 9Sirtb; 23eiinitl)ev. 
 entertaining, adj. {adv. -ly.) unttr^altcnb, an* 
 
 genebm. 
 entertainment, n. bie Untcr^altitng, baS ®e; 
 
 [pra(^; tit SJcmirtbung; bcc Uutev^alt; ba« 
 
 0a|tinaT)I; e^aiifpiel. 
 enthrall = inthral. 
 en-throne, tr. oiif ben 'X^XQM f«feen; mit bcr 
 
 ffijnigounirbe bcfietben. 
 enthusiasm, n. bcr (5iU^uflo§inu3» ijie S3cgctflcs 
 
 rung; Scl)ivSrmcrci. [Gr. en-thousiasmos 
 
 {theos,' god '), • divine inspiration '.] 
 enthusia.st, «. bcr eut!)ufiaft, a3fgei)'tcrt (o^?* 
 
 asn.); ber ©(^rairmer. 
 enthusiastic(al), adj. (adv. -cally.) cnt^uflo« 
 
 fttfdj, bi'getftevt; fdjiuirinevifd). 
 entice, tr. i^evfu^ven, rei^en, jum Sijfcn tcrfeis 
 
 ten; anfobcrn. to — away, ablocfcu. [O. Fr.; 
 
 but orig'ly fr. Gerra.ftt'ibeit.] 
 
 en-rich, tr. bercii^crn; befru^tcn; auSf^miicfcn. I enticement, n. bie i'oiung, bcr 3Jetj. 
 
 enrichment, n. bte 33ercit^erung 
 
 en-roll, tr. iDcvbeu, aniucrbcu, cinfc^rciben; fer^ 
 
 tci^nen. — one's self a soldier, ^id; oniDcrs 
 >cn laffen, ©olDat toevbt-n. 
 enrolment, n. t!o^ gin jc^veibcn; btc MoIIc, baS 
 
 JBevjeic^niB, 5l>roiofDC. 
 ensanguine, tr. blutig madjcn, mit Slut fce* 
 
 fcl)mieren. 
 
 en-sconce, tr. terfd^fln^fn ; bccfcn, rt^^vn- 
 en-shrine, tr. ein'id)UcBeii, Bcrfc^Uc^cn, (aI3 cin 
 
 jpeiligt^uin) Dcnoabrcn. 
 ensiform. adj. fi^ioertfortntg. [Lat. ensis 
 
 ' sword % forma, * form '.] 
 en-sign, n. bie %n^ne, ©tanbarte; ba3 Signal, 
 
 ^eic^fii; eijvenicictjen ; bcr galjaridjj bie aia 
 
 Itonalflagge. 
 
 en-slave, tr. jum ScfoDcn inat^en. 
 enslavement, n. bie Sdaocrei. 
 ensnare = insnare. 
 ensue, intr. folgen, crfo'gen. [Norm. Fr, en- 
 
 tuer (Lat. sequi, ' follow ').] 
 ensuing, adj. folgcnb, nai^ft, fommcnb 
 entablature, n. ba^ fiaiiptgcbalte. [O. Fr. (Lat. 
 
 tabula, ' board, table ').] 
 entail, ^r. bie (Srbfolgc befiimmcn; iinveriujjer; 
 
 lic^ raacben, »crerben. — on, v*ercrben auf. 
 
 [Fr. en-tailler, ' cut away ', hence ' set 
 
 apart'.] 
 entail, n. baS nur auf cine Bcflimmtc 5tvt x>tx- 
 
 erbte SSeii^t^um; bag evbbcu§rcd)t. 
 en-tangle, tr. cermicfcln, tertoirren; in i8erle= 
 
 gen^cit ftiir;(en; beftiirjt madjen. 
 entanglement, n. bie 9?cnpicfelung, SJcrnjtr; 
 
 rung; ber aStrrnjarr, baSOewjirre. 
 enter, tr. {or intr.) eingc^cn, eintomracn, eins 
 
 trelcn, l>inein ge^en, toihmen, fasten; einbrin= 
 
 flfn, einfu§ren, einla[?en, aufnebmcn, ein»t»etl)cn; 
 
 cinj^reiben, eintra;ien, auffit^vcu, auf 9iecf)nung 
 
 PeUen, buc^en; rogiftureu, nieberjc^veiben; auc 
 
 fangen, worncbmcn; cinb ingcn. — goods, 
 
 SBaaven ongebeu, bcclartren. —into, eiutvcs 
 
 ten, beitrcten: cinbringen, fccgrcitcu; ftc^ be; 
 
 entire, a<y. (ad». -ly.) ganj, ungctbeift, tcHi 
 
 ftSiitig, toUjablig, complct; ecbt; trcu. adv. 
 
 (/en'ZV.gSujU^, toffig. [Fr. entier (Lat. t/»- 
 
 %er, ' untouched ' etc.).] 
 entirety, n. bag Qbmi^, bie ©ani^eit, Ungcs 
 
 l^eiltbeit. 
 en-title, tr. tctttcin; beredjtigen. entitled, 
 
 beved)tigt. 
 entity, n. bag ©cin, 2D?fen, bie SBcjen^eit. [L. 
 
 Lat. entilas (ens, ' being, thing').] 
 en-tomb, tr. ing ©vab legen, bcgraben, beet* 
 
 bigcn. 
 
 entombment, n. bag 9?egrabniv, ©rab. 
 entomologist, n. ber emomolonift. 
 entomology, n. btc Itcvbtbtcrfunbe, CEntomoIO^ 
 
 flic. [Gr. en-tovwn, 'insitci' : -loffij.] 
 entrnils, n.pl. btc (siugea^eiDc; fin- t^vi 3nnerc. 
 
 [Fr. entraiUes (Lat. intra, ' within ').] 
 entrance, n. bcr (Sintvitt; etngang; 5"?^<«n3f 
 
 ^utiitt; 9lntritt, Slnfang. make one's — , 
 
 auftveten; fommcn. -money, «. bag aiatrittgs 
 
 gelD. (see enter.] 
 en-trance, tr. cntjiitJen, Btnreijjen. 
 en-trap, tr. fangen, Berftrtden. 
 en-treat, tr. (or intr.) bitten, erfu(^cn; erbitten. 
 entreaty, n. bie 58ttte, ba^S ©efuA, bte ^^urbtftc. 
 entreiwt, n. bag aJiagajin, bie ^Jiiebcrlage; bcr 
 
 etapolplaU. [Fr.] 
 entrust = intrust. 
 entry, n. bcr isingang; ber Gintritt; Gtnjug; btc 
 
 (Stntuiji-; bag ginf^i-eiben, '^JvotofoUtren; Gins 
 trittggelb; bte 3oU:1)eclaration; ber '^often (im 
 
 93uc^baltcn), 9Ied^nunggattttel. bill of—, bag 
 Ginfu^vrcgifter, (iingang^joUverjeidjuiT!. double 
 — , bie Doppclte 83uc^i)altung. single — , bie 
 cinfac^e 23ud)^attung. [see enter.] 
 en-twine, tr. ©erpecljten, cinflec^tcn. [see 
 intwine.] 
 
 enucleate, tr. aufftSren, criautern, entdjiicln. 
 [Lat. e-nucleare (nucleus).] 
 enucleation, n. bie ftrlauterung. 
 e-numerate, tr. aufjablcn, bcred»nen. 
 
 faffen. — upon, beti-eten; iibcrnebmcn (cin! enumeration, n. bie ,3at;lung, Sufii^Iung, §ets 
 
 ©ef(^aft), Boniebmen, anfanijen. [Fr. entrerl rcdjuung; ^JiVibe. 
 
 (Lat. iniro, 'inward' )•] I enumerative, acy. aufi&I)lcnb. 
 
 6 
 
enunciate 
 
 eqnilibrat« 
 
 enunciate, tr. ^erausfagen, Dcrhmten; auo= 
 fcruden, eiflaren. [Lat.' e-nunciare {nuncius, 
 •mesBenger ').] 
 
 enunciation, n. bic Grflarung, SluSfage; tcv 
 2lugbrud; Stusjprud; ; ajortvag. 
 
 envelop, tr, cinvDtdeln, cint;uflcn; futtern; ics 
 bcden, umgeben. [Fr. en-veloper.] 
 
 envelop, «. tev Umj^lag, tic SDecfe, SbuUc. 
 
 envelopment, n. tie SScmnrrung, SSevrptrft'lung. 
 
 en-venom, tr. mit @ift »ermtitl>€n, ccxgiften; 
 
 Jig.txxl^a^tma&icn; evbittern. 
 
 enviable, adj. bcncitengrDurbig. 
 
 envious, adj. {adv. -Ij.) neibif^, mi^gunfli^. 
 [see envy.] 
 
 environ, tr. unigcBcn, umringen; fcelagcrn. 
 environed by, utngcbcn von or mtt. [Fr. en- 
 vironner (environ, 'about').] 
 
 environs, n. pi. fcie uiiiliegcube ©egenfc, Um= 
 gcgenti, Umgcbungcn. 
 
 envoy, n. ©efanfct o?- ^tbgcortnet (adfs nsn.). 
 [Fr. envoye, past part of en-voyer (Lat. via, 
 ' way'), 'Bend'.] 
 
 envoj'ship, n. tic (Scfanfctfdhaft. 
 
 envy, n. ter Dtcib, Jg>af), bie 9JJtpgunft. [Fr. 
 envie (Lat. in-videre, ' look askauce at ').J 
 
 envy, ir. nctben, bencibeu. 
 
 en-wrap, ir. ciniricfcln. 
 
 ennrapment, n. btc (SinwjtcEelung. 
 
 eolian, -ic, adj. aoIi)'(J). eoiian harp, bic 
 
 SBinttiarfe, SleoI?^orfc. 
 
 epaulet(te), n. ba^ 2l(J)feIbanb, bic dpanltttt. 
 
 [Fr. (tpaule, 'shonlder ').] 
 epenthesis, n. bic (sinidjicbung, bie giJcnt^efiS. 
 
 [Gr. {epen-titlievai, ' iusert ').] 
 ephemera, n. bie (f Jj^ciiicribe, Gp^cinevt§, Gpi^t- 
 
 mtta, bag §«tt. [Gr. epi, hemera, ' day '.J 
 ephemeral, -ric, adj. ctntagig, c)J^emcrifC^. 
 ephemeris,n. (ephemerides, j)i.), bie (ipiftme- 
 
 tiben. 
 ephod, n. ber Ccibrod (ber iiibifdjcn 5)3riejler). 
 
 [fr. Hebr.] 
 epi-^prejix = upon, over, among. [Gr.] 
 epic, adj. tp\\(i}. — poem, ba«S i;?cttciu3ebic^t. 
 
 [see epos.] 
 
 epicure, n. ber G^jifitroer, SBoQuftUng. [Epi- 
 curus, Gr. philosopher.] 
 epicurean, adj. t\>ilmi\(i), ttjoltiifiig. n. bev 
 
 ISpifuraev. 
 epicureaiiiism, n. bie 2lnl;amjUd;leit an bic Se^re 
 
 bc§ eyifuruS. 
 
 epicurism, n. ber G^JtfuriSmnS. 
 epicurize, intr. aU epifjirocr or tooMfH^ Ultn. 
 epi-cycle, n. bcv Diebcnlrcio, giebeiijirfel. 
 epidemic (al), adj. c^jibcniiit^, anftctfcnb, auS- 
 
 gcbrcitct. epidemic, «. bic t^pibemie. [GT.epi- 
 
 dtmios {demos, 'people').] 
 epidermis, n. baS Cbcvbaut^cn, bie e^Jibcrmtst. 
 
 [Gr. epi, derma, • skin '.] 
 epi-glottis, n. ber Sieblfccdel, ba6 5apfd)en. 
 epif^ram, n. ba§ eviflrnmnt, einngccid;t. [Gr. 
 
 epi-gramma {grapliein, ' write ').] 
 eplgrammatic(al), ac{;. c^tgrominotif(&. 
 epigranimatist; n. bcv (5i)iflV(iniincittid}ter. 
 epigraph, n. bie Ueberid}rif I ; bci^' ajJotto. [Gr. 
 
 epi-grapht (graphein, ' write ').} 
 epilepsy, n. bie ©^itc^jftc, fallcutc eit(!^t. [Gr. 
 
 epi-Lip&ia {lambanein, ' seize, attack ').] 
 epileptic, adj. c)jilc<)tifji), faUjiidjtig. 
 epilogue, n. bie ©d)tufevcbc, ber gijUog. [Gr. 
 
 epi-iogos ('word, speech ').] 
 epiphany, n. ta^ geft ber GrfAeinuiui GlmfJi, 
 
 bng ^^JitlljOltio^fcft. [Gr. epi-pkania (phai- 
 
 nein, ♦ show'), ' appearance ' (of Christ).] | 
 
 episcopacy, n. bie S3ijcI)Of6»ii;fcc ; bif^ijflidjc 
 
 !i>crtaiiiing. [webishop.] 
 episcopal, adj. {adv. -ly.jBifcl^Ofh^. 
 episcopalian, n. ber JhUj&ngcr bev 6ifr!^ofIi*eti 
 
 iiivdie. pi. (ip\Sfo)t>aUn. adj. ju ccv \ii\A)op 
 
 lid)en Sliidje gc^iivig, c)jieto^al(if(ft). 
 episcopate, n. tai ^ytl)um; bie 6tf(!^ofIidfe 
 
 aBuvfce. 
 episode, n. bie Qpi^obe, S^Jebengefi^idite, 9ieber.- 
 
 fci(^e, baS 3J''iic^cn>piel. [Gr. epeisodox {epi, 
 
 eis-odos, * coming in ').] 
 episodic(al), ac{j. cvifobifl!^, ctngeti>ebt, cinge": 
 
 Poc^teti. 
 epistle, «. bic e^jiftcl; baS eenbfc^reibeit, ber 
 
 23viej. [Lat. epi-stola (Gr. steliein, ' send '). ) 
 epistolary, adj. cjliflolarifj:^, bvicfUd;. —style, 
 
 ber S5vieiftvl. 
 
 epitaph, ». bie ©rat^^rift, ba§ 6i»Ua))I>. [Fr. 
 ' ejk-taphe (Gr . taphos, ' tomb ' ) .] 
 epithalamium, -laniy, n. ba3 4">*f\P't«'3fti*f' 
 
 5l>vaiitlicb. [Lat. (Gr. thalamos, 'bride-cham- 
 ber ').] 
 epithet, n. baS 95eiTOort, baS e^jU^ctfon). [Gr. 
 
 epi-lhelon {epi-tithenai, ' put to, add ').] 
 epitome, epitomy, n. bcv tuvjc Sluejug, 3nbc- 
 
 gviff, tie ejjttomt. [Gr. (temnein, ' cut ').] 
 epitomize, tr. in cinen SluSjug bringeu; ab- 
 
 tiivjcn. 
 epitomist, -izer, n. ber SSerfaHcr eiiie§ SlugjugsJ, 
 
 tiompcnbicnj^vcibcr. 
 
 epoch, n. bie dpoUfi, ^f'tfcfccibc, ber ^fit^"^- 
 fi^nitt. [Gr. epochs, (epi, ediein, ' have, hold '), 
 •check, pause '.] 
 epopee, n. bie @))0))0C, baS $elbengebid)t. [see 
 epos.] 
 
 epos, n. bag §elbcngebi(!^t, (g^jog. [Gr. ' word, 
 speech ' etc.] 
 
 Kpsoni salts, n. pi. bag ^itterfolj. 
 equability, n. bie ©lei^fijrmiateit, bcv ©Icid): 
 mut^. [e^i^a/.] 
 
 equable, adj. {adv. -bly.) glci^fcvmig. [see 
 equal, adj. {adv. -ly.) glei^; glcidjfiiniug ; an- 
 gcmefjen, geniajj; fi^ig; gleiii^giiUtg. n. ©leic^ 
 
 if- 
 
 as «.). my equals, nicincg ©Icic^eu. 
 — to a thing, eitiet ©a^e geaac^^cn fein,. 
 [Lat. cequalis {a^quus).] 
 
 equal, t/-. gIei(^Tnad)en; gteic^ftetten; gleic^cn, 
 glei^ f Dtnracn, iibcreiii loniinen. 
 
 eqtialit^', w. tie ©leid}^cit, ©Icidj^Drmigleit. 
 
 equalize, tr. gleid> niac^en; glcisi^fteUcn. 
 
 equanimity, n. ber ®lcid)iiiutl?. [Lat. a'qttani- 
 mitas {cequus, * equal % animus, ' mind ').] 
 
 equanimous, adj. gleid)raiit^ig. 
 
 equation, n. bie ©lei^ung, bie Stequotion. [Lat. 
 oiquaLia {cequus, ' equal ').] 
 
 equator, n. ber ?(cquotor, ©Icii^er, tie Sinic. 
 [Ital. equatore (Lat. tequus, * equal ').] 
 
 equatorial, adj. ^um Stcqimtor gcbdvig. 
 
 equerry, n. ter a)<ar[taU; €;taUmeiftcv^ [Fr. 
 icurie (Germ, gdjeuer, 'barn'), ' stable '.] 
 
 equestrian, ad;*, reiteub, ju ajferbe; ritterlid?. 
 — exercises, bie fe'unPrtilubungen. — per- 
 former, ber J!'unftreiter. — statue, cine t)iit= 
 tcr;Stcituc. [Lat. equestris (equus, ' horse ').] 
 
 eqni-j5r^x= equal. [Lat. a;guus.] 
 
 equi-angular, adj. glcic^rcintcli^. 
 
 equi-balaiMO. n. lai ©Icidjgctoicljt. 
 
 equi-distancc, n. bie glcic^e Gntfernung. 
 
 equi-distant, cc(/.glei(^ tocit entfcmt. 
 
 equi-formity, n. bfc ®leid)formigIett. 
 
 equi-lateral, adj. gleie^^cttig. 
 
 equilibrate, tr. mS CUci^ijetpi^t tefeen, iiu 
 ©lcid;^ci'Ji(^te cr^altca. 
 
equilibrious 
 
 99 
 
 escarp 
 
 •quilibrlons, adj. {adv. -ly.) im 0leid)c?cunc^te. 
 equilibrist, n. tev equUibrift. [see next.] 
 equilibrium^ n. fcaS C^leic^^ewiifit, tag 2Icquin6= 
 
 ttunt. [Lat. cequi-librium {libra, ' balance').] 
 equine, adj. pjciDeavtig. [Lat. equinus {equus, 
 
 ' horse').] 
 equinoctial, n. fcie ^tcqumoctiQlIinie, ber 8le= 
 
 quator. 043. {adv. -ly. ) 2lcquiiiOf tiot=. 
 equinox, «. iao Stcquitiottium, tie 2:03= unb 
 
 yiacl)ti5lei(^e. [Lat. cequi-nocimm {nox, 
 
 •night).] 
 equip, ^-. auSflafftren, flcifcen; auSruflcn; Be; 
 
 maiinca, cquipircu. [Fr. tquiper {esquif, fr. O. 
 
 n.Ge.T.skif, "ship').] 
 equipage, n. tie (squipogc; 2lu§rfiflung, S8e 
 
 maiinuna; ba8 i>cer=, gelt^ or strieo|gcjeratf>, tie 
 
 avmatur, ba^ DJeifegcpad; ©taatefu^ncerf; 
 
 gu^rroeif; ©efol^e; tec Slufju^, tie itleu 
 
 buna ; ,^ra(!^t. 
 
 equipment, n. bie ^tuSriiflung, 
 equi-poise, n. tag l^leicl)3eiui(i}t. 
 equipoise, tr. in§ ©letc^cjeicidjt bringcn. 
 equipollent, adj. gleicbcjcltcnt, gleic^mic^ttg. 
 
 [Fr. {L&t. pollens, ' strong ').] 
 cqui-ponderant, adj. glcic^ fdjirer. 
 equitable, aiij. {ado. -biy.) billig; unpartciUc^, 
 
 gevec^t, geredjtigfeitSIicbent. [see equity.] 
 equitation, n. tag Ofeiten, tie Uieitfuuft. 
 equity, n. tie 93iUigteit; ©orcdjtigfcit, Unpartci^ 
 
 lic^ti'it. court of — , bag (^eri(^t beg iiort; 
 
 lanjleig. [Fr. tquitii (Lat. cequus, * equal ').] 
 equivalence, n. ver gleidje ^crt^, tie glei^e 
 
 lUiadjt. 
 equivalent, adj. {adv. -ly.) oqulBalcllt, Bon 
 
 cjleic^em SBert^e, glcidjet Dtad^t, von gleic^cm ®e= 
 
 iDtd^t. n. bag Slcquioatcut, ter ©egcnroortf), tie 
 
 isBcrg&tung, ter Ijiia^. be — to . . ., glcic^ gel- 
 
 tciib (fein) mit . . ., aufrciegen. lFr.(Lat.a^Mtts, 
 
 "equal ', valere, ' be worth ').] 
 equivocal, adj. jiceitcutig, tcpvctfinnig, cqui= 
 
 UOquo ; jweifel^aft. [see equivoque.] 
 equivocate, intr. jioeiceutig jein, boppcirmnig 
 
 iyrec^en or ^autcln. 
 equivocation, n. bie 3njeitcutiofcit, ber !Dop= 
 
 pt'lfinn, tie aEovifpicIeret, 
 cquivocator, n. tct jjoeitcutig fpric^t, 9ied;tgucr= 
 
 treber. 
 equivoque, n. ter ^oppclfinn, bie 3"'fibciittq= 
 
 leit, bag aBcrtfptcI, tie equiooquc. [Fr. (Lat. 
 
 a:quus, "equal', vox, * voice 'j. J 
 era, n. tie ^eitvcd^uung, 2lcra. [Lat. cera.] 
 c-radiale, intr. gtvaljlcn ipev^en, 
 eradiation, n. tie Stval)lemuetfung. 
 eradicate, tr. cutantv.schi, ausrotten, Bertilgcn. 
 
 [Lat. e-radicare {radix, ' root ').] 
 eradication, n. tie gutiDUv^clung, 2lu§rottung. 
 eradicator, n. ter Sutmuvjlcr, \*lu3rotter. 
 c-rase, tr. auoiia^cu, augrobircit, auslofc^en; 
 
 penii^ten, PoitiUjen (from, am), jetftorcu. 
 
 erased, crlojc^cn. erasing knifei bag Diabits 
 
 neffec. 
 crasement, n. bie 2lu§[treic^utig; aSertilgung, 
 
 ^crftotung. 
 crasion, -sure, n. bie Sluofirei^ung; bag 3lug= 
 
 r.ibirtn. 
 crc, adv. or prep, e^e, tiftx, bettor, »ov (ber3cit 
 
 nad)), eljei- alg. — long, in furjem, bait. — 
 
 now, ttor biefem, e^etein, e^cmatg. — while, 
 
 ttor ciniger^cttf vox luiym. 
 erect, adj. aujrcd)t, gerabe, feft, unerjc^iittcr-' 
 
 I.;^, inui^ig. [Lat. e-rectus (regere, ' lead 
 
 straight').] 
 erect, tr. aufrtc^ten; erri'i^ten; o«p:^ren, 
 
 bauen; griinben, begrijiiben; er^cbeii; cirautbis 
 
 gen. 
 erection, n. bie 9lufrii^tung ; Grrlcbtung ; 3luf ; 
 
 fiibvang; bet 58au, bag (Sebaute; bie (sxljcs 
 
 buncj. 
 
 ercctive, adj. cr^cbenb, erbaucnb. 
 eremitage= hermitage. 
 eremite = hermit, 
 ergo, adv. taljcr, folgtidj, [Lat.] 
 ergot, n. bet€)porn {am tjeoetoie^); bie gerfc. 
 
 [Fr.] 
 Erin, n. 3rtnnb. 
 
 ermine, «. bag ^ermelin. [fur of the Arme- 
 nian cat.] 
 ermined, adj. mit ^cxmtiitt beHcibet or gefiit;: 
 
 tert. 
 
 Ernest, n. €rnfi. 
 erode, tr. jerficijen, wcgftefjen. [Lat. e-rodere 
 
 ('gnaw').] 
 
 erosion, n. tag SScgfreffen, ber Jra^, 
 erotic(al), ac^j. ctotifi^, werliebt. [Gr. er6tikos 
 
 {er6s, 'love ').] 
 err, tr.berumirren, toanbern; irren^fi^ irren; fit^ 
 
 perinen; abmeidjcn. [Fr. errer.] 
 errand, n. tie SbctfAaft, ter ^luftrag, bag ®cs 
 
 njcrbe. run errands, fflotji^aften augtic^teu. 
 
 -boy, n. tcv fiaufbuv^e. 
 errant, adj. (berum) irrcnb, reanbcrnb; licbcrs 
 
 lic^ etc. see arrant. — knight, ber ?lbcn= 
 
 teurev, irrenbe 'Jitttct. [Fr. (see ei-r).\ 
 errantry, n. bag '^eiuaiivrcn, SSantern, bie 
 
 :3"fflbvt. 
 
 errata, n. (pi. of erratum), bie Errata. 
 erratic, adj. ^cium iircnt; unglcid^, unorbcnts 
 
 licb, regeUog. 
 erroneous, adj. (adv. -ly.) Irrenb, irrig, un* 
 
 ridjlig, falfcb, miijlcitct. [see next.] 
 error, n. ber 3»^rtbum, S^b^f'^J bag SSerfeben; 
 
 ter iiJevfto^ im gcvtd^tUcbcn a>erfabrcn. court 
 
 of — , tag 8lppeUationggeridi>t. [Lat. errare, 
 
 ' err '.] 
 
 Erse, n. bie crfll'c^c 9JJunbart. 
 crubescence, «. bie ©^amrotbe, bad (Srrot^cn, 
 erubescent, adj. retbUcb; erioti^enb. [Lat. e-ru- 
 
 Oescens {ruber, * red ').] 
 eructation, n. bag I'tuffto^cn. [Lat. e-ructatio 
 
 {ructare, 'belch').] 
 erudite, adj. gelcbrt. [Lat. e-ruditus {rudis, 
 
 'rude').] 
 erudition, n. bie ®clcbx1amfeit. 
 eruption, n. ter Sluobvuc^, ^lugfall; ber ^u§* 
 
 jd)lag. [Lat. e-ruptio {7-umpere, 'itreaik.'),] 
 eruptive, adj. augbvec^ent. 
 erysipelas, n. ber 3iotl)lauf, bie aiojle. [Gr. ery- 
 
 thros, Ted', pclla, 'hide'.] 
 escalade, n. tie Grftcigiing mit <2turmtciteni. 
 
 [Fr. (Lat. «cai a, 'ladder').] 
 escalade, tr. mit Sturmlcitcin erjtetgcn. 
 escalop, n. bie iJanimmu)rbcl. [O. Fr. escalope 
 
 (Dutch schulp, 'shell').] 
 escapade, n. ter taljc^c ©prung cineg ^ferbeg. 
 
 [Fr. (see escape) .] 
 escape, tr. tor intr.) cntvinnen, cntmf^c^cn, ents 
 
 laurea, cntgc^cn, cntfommeii, cntfcbliipfcn ; Per* 
 
 meiten ; umge^en. [Span, escapar (Fr. ichap- 
 per).] 
 
 escape, n. tie (Sntroii'd^uag, (Vluc^t; bie Slugs 
 flud)t. make (one's or) an — , \\^ aug bem 
 
 S-taubc niad;cn. 
 
 escapement, n. bie ^emmung, bag ©to^roerf 
 (la ciiiec Uijr). 
 
 escarp, tr. abfc^uffig mat^ctt, ab[le(l^ea. [Fr. 
 e-scarper (Germ. id^arO.] 
 
escheat 
 
 100 
 
 ennnch 
 
 escheat, n. fca3 ftetmcjcfaUene Out, bcv §ctm; 
 
 fall. 10. Fr. eschet (Lat. cadere, ' fall ') .J 
 
 escheat, tr. aiU)cuiifaUeii. 
 
 escheatage, n. ta^ i)ctmfanSre(I)t. 
 
 eschew, tr. nu'iten, fliel)t'ii. 1.0. Tr. eschever, 
 
 Ft. esquiver (Germ, ^djeucn, ' be shy of').] 
 
 escort, n. btc $3et>ecfuniV ©gtortc, tn^ @elett. 
 
 [i!"r. escorie (Lat. ex, corrigere, ' set right ').] 
 escort, </•• £cl)u^9eieit flebeu, beden, beoerfen, 
 
 ■ geleilen, cScortircn. 
 
 cscritoir, n. baS SlJ^tcifijcug. [O. Fr. (Lat. 
 
 scribere, ' write').} 
 esculaiiian, aaj. I) ithmbiij. [jEsculapius, god 
 
 of the healiug art.J 
 esculent, adj. c^b.^r. n. baS CebcnSmittcI. [Lat. 
 
 escuienlus (escare, fr. edere, ' eat ').] 
 escutcheon, n. tcv Sc^.lb, bag SBappcn, garni; 
 
 ltein»avpcu. [O. Fr. escusson (Lat. scutum, 
 
 'shield').] 
 esophagus, n. bic ©pciKrotjve, bcr <2^lunb. 
 
 [tr.Gr.ois6 (fut. ot pherein, 'hear'), pha- 
 
 gein, 'eat'.] 
 esoteric, adj. cfotcrifft, gcf)C!m, <ift)cimni^»oII. 
 
 [Gr. esolerikos (esOttros, ' iuner ').] 
 espalier, n. tie gpaliorbaume, ^ifdlHung. [Fr. 
 
 (Lat. gpatula, ' broad piece ').] 
 e-special, adj. (adv. -ly.) Borjuglid^, ^auptfii^; 
 
 Ui^; bt'icntcvg, vovncl)mlic^. 
 espionage, n. bag ©^Jiouiren. [Fr. espionnage 
 
 (see espy).] 
 esplanade, n. bte ©g^jtnnttbc, bcr fvcie ebenc 
 
 ^]ilci\g\ tie au^erfte 93vu)"tiv»cbv, g-clttcbne. 
 espousal, adj. jur SSoilobung flcljtirig. n. bie 
 
 5jJevtl}eitigunv3 (or tatj Gingvctfcn) ciner ?Cartei, 
 
 ber S-djufe: i^^ tie SJcrlobung, bag lU'dcbntfi. 
 espouse, ir. vcvlcbcu; Ijcaatbcn; fig. aniu'^= 
 
 men, '4>avtct cr-ircif n. [O. Ir. espouser (Lat. 
 
 sponsare, 'betroth').] 
 espy, ir. or intr. fva^cn; auSfpS^en, anS- 
 
 tunbf*aftcti; cifp5TM'u, cntbcden. [O. Fr. es- 
 
 pier (O. H. G.spehen, *spy').] 
 espy, n. bcf iiuutictjaftcv, gplon. 
 Esquimaux, n. ber (tie) (?v'quiuto. 
 esquire, n. bcr edjUtfiiapp, 2Baffcntra«er; 
 
 as title, 2Sol)lgtbovcu. (toS., Esq., Sv, aSol)U 
 
 gcboieu bcm .<>crrn ©.). [O. Fr. csc?fy«r (Lat. 
 
 scutum, 'shield'): orig. shield or armor- 
 bearer.] 
 
 essay, <r. pcrfud)cn; probircn. [see assay.] 
 essay, n. bie ^^ivobe, bcr iijcriud); Slufia^}. 
 essayer, -yist, n. bcr Scrfajicr furjer 3hifiafee. 
 essence, n. bag SSc?cn ; fccv 21ugjug; bte (gffcnj. 
 
 [Fr. (Lat. esse, 'be').] 
 
 essence, tr. parfimurcn, burc^rauc^ern, buften. 
 essential, adj. (adv. -ly). ipcicnttict), wicbtig. 
 
 n. bag iifficnn; 2Bc{entlid^c. pt. ^auptjai^en, 
 
 n'CKntlicl)e Uniftante. 
 cssentiiility, n. tie SSe?cntIid;feit, SBefen^eit, 
 
 aSi^tivifcit. 
 establish, tr. fcjl fc^cn, grunben, fliftcn, crri(^= 
 
 ten, ctoblircit; befoftigcn, bcftatigen; tcvorb; 
 
 nen; aulCiicu. — one's self, fic^VDO^n^aft nie; 
 
 berloffon, fi:[) ctabliicn; fid) ctnri*ten. [O. Fr. 
 
 estabtir (Lat. stabilis, ' firm, stable ').] 
 establishment, n. tie rvL'l'tiefeu»3f ©liinbung, 
 . 8tiftung, (Svvic^tung, Sliinebclung; bag (fto= 
 
 tliffcmcut; tle2lu(taU, bag ^nftitut; bie 55e; 
 
 [tatigung. 
 estate, n. bcr ,^ufianb; bag 93ermcgen; ©ninb= 
 
 ftiicf, G^ut, ilanb, tor Caubji^; ©tanb; 9iang. 
 
 estates of the realm, bie 5»i"cic^gftaubc. [O. 
 
 Fr. csia^Lat. sfattw, * state').] 
 esteem, tr. \d)a\ic\\, adjteii/ ]^od;ic^a^cn, eftimi-j 
 
 ten; meinen, bafiir (jatten, bciifen. [Lat. 
 
 cestimare (as, 'brass, money ').J 
 esteem, n. bie 9lrf?tung, ^oc^fc^agung. 
 estimable, ac^. fd/O^bar. 
 estimate, tr. fd}a^en, ntiivbtgcn, bcurtfectlcn, &c; 
 
 rcc^nen, anjc^lagen (at, auf). [see esteem.] 
 estimate, n. bie ©d^a^ung, aytirbtgungj bcr 
 
 Uebcric^lag, bie ungcfaljre 23ered)nung. 
 estiihatiuu, n. bie ©(i^a^ung, 2Giiibigung; SBe* 
 
 voc^nung; 9lc^tuug. 
 
 estimator, n. ber ©(^a^cr, 3:a5ircr; 58ercc^ncr. 
 estival, a'T;. 5um ©oninicr c^cbbvig, fommeclid). 
 
 [Fr. (Lat. cBstas, 'summer').] 
 estivate, tr. iiberfomnievn. [see preced.] 
 estivation, n. bie Ueberfommerung ; ber 2lufcnt; 
 
 ^att im ©cmmcr. 
 estop, tr. l)tntern. [0. Fr. estopper.] 
 estoppal, n. tie GintDcnbung. 
 estrange, tr. cntfvembcn, entau^ern, entwcnbcn; 
 
 cntfevncn; pcvcntbalten. [O. Fr. estranger 
 
 (estrange, * strange').] 
 estrangement, «. bie Gntfrembung, Gntau^f^ 
 
 rung, (Sntiocnbung. [Dampfbab. 
 
 estuary, n. bie 9D?unbung, ©cebuc^t; bag 
 et cietera, etc., unb jo meiter, u. f. »». [Lat. 
 
 'and the others'.] 
 etchj tr, (i^cn, rabiven (in ^upfer). 
 etching, n. bag Sicken, iJiabivcn. 
 eternal, at/j. (adv. -ly.) ciing; bcfianblg, tm* 
 
 aiifbovlid), tnimenra^venb; uuperanberlic^. [Lat. 
 
 Oiternalis (oivum, ' age ').] 
 eternize, tr. eiuig madden; toereivigcn. 
 eternity, n. bie (Swigteit. 
 etesian, adj. fid) auf bie 3abregn)tnbc bcjic^enb. 
 
 [Fr. tlcsien (Gr. etos, ' year ').] 
 ether, n. bcr 2tct^cr, bie A^immeleluft. [Fr. (Qr. 
 
 aithein, 'blaze').] 
 ethereal, adj. atl)crif|]&, I)immlifc^. 
 ethic(al), adj. (adv. -cally.) nunatifc^, fitllid^, 
 
 ctljifd^. ethics, n. pi. bte DJioral, ©ittcn:^ 
 
 le^re, Gtl;it. [Gr. ethikos (ethos, ' custom ').{' 
 Ethiop, n. bcr 31ctl)iopier, 9Jicl;r. 
 Ethiopia, n. 5(ctl)ioijtcn. 
 ethnic, adj. bcttntfdj, ct^nifd^. [Gr. ethnikos 
 
 (et/inos, ' nation ').] 
 ethnology, n. bie (gtfinolofltc, 33otferbcfc^rel* 
 
 bung. [Gr. efhnos, ' nation ': -logy.] 
 ethnologic(al), adj. ctljiiolofltf^. 
 etiology, n. bte ycl)ve pen ten Urfat^en cincS 
 
 1)tngeg. [fr. Gr. aitia, ' cause ': -logy.] 
 etiquette, n. bte etiquette, ^offitte, Umgongg* 
 
 fitte. 
 
 etui, bag 93efte(f, 2:afcl)enbeficcf, bag etu!. [Fr.] 
 etymological, adj. ( adv. -ly. ) ctljmolOflifl^. 
 etymologist, n. tcr aSorlfovjcbcr, (ih)molOQ, 
 etymologize, intr. cttjmotofiiftren. 
 etymology, n. bte (?tl)motonic, 91blcttung, SBorts 
 
 forid)ung. [Gr. etymon, "etymon*: -logy.] 
 etymon, n. bag ©tainmipovt. [Gr. (etymos, 
 
 •true').] 
 eu-, prefix = well. [Gr.] 
 eucharist, n. bag beiUge 3tbcnbmabl; bte ©atif* 
 fagung. [Gr. eu-charistia (charis, 'grace'), 
 
 • giving of thanks '.] 
 eucharistic(al), adj. i^um l^etligcit ?lbcnbs 
 
 mable gcbi^i'tg^ cine ®anffagung eut^aUenb. 
 eulogistic, adj. lobpreifenb. 
 eulogist, n. bcr (t'lbcrtreibcnbc) Ccbrebncr. 
 eulogy, n. bie fobrebe, ber Sobfpvuc^. [Gr. eu- 
 logia (legein, ' speak ').] 
 eulogixe, tr.lDbcii, prctfen, erbcbcn. 
 eunuch, n. bcr (futtui^, ^'^ainling. [Gr. eurum- 
 dios (eune, • couch ', echein, ' liave, keep ').] 
 
enpepsy 
 
 101 
 
 cxagrgrerate 
 
 enpepsy, n. tie gute or Icii^te SBcrbauung. 
 
 \{jiV,tu,j>etpsis, 'digestion'.] 
 eupeptic, adj. Icidit ^u i^citauen. 
 euphemism, n. ter €-up^cniti^nttt9. [Crr. eu- 
 
 pheinisnws {phemi, • I speak ').] 
 euplionical, adj. iro^tlautenC. 
 euphony, n. fccr 2Bolitlaitt, SBo^IMang, [Gr. 
 
 eu-ph6nia (phone, 'sound').] 
 euphorbium, n. t^aS (Eitp^orbieitgummi. [Lat.] 
 Europe, n. (furojja. [fr. Lat. Gr.j 
 European, adj. curopaii'il). 7i. bcv ©uropier. 
 euthanasy, -sia, fccr fanfte Sob. [Gr. eu-tha- 
 
 nasia {t/ianatos, 'death ').] 
 Euxine, n. tai f^wavje 9)Jeer. [fr. Lat.] 
 evscuant^ adj. dusleerenb, abfu^vcut. 
 evacuate, tr. auslecvcn, auSraumen; riumcn; 
 
 fortjie^cn; aufbeben; jur Sltcr laffcn; ab; 
 
 fut)ren. [Lat. e-vacuare (vacuus, 'empty').] 
 eTacuation, n. tie Sluoleevun^, Slbfu^iun^; 
 
 JRaumung; ^hifbebung. 
 evacuative, adj. blutveintgenb, abfu^rcnb. 
 •rade, tr. (or intr.) entiptidjeu, entfoimiien, ent; 
 
 flcl^cn; Itftig umgc^en, au3icet(^eii. [Lat. e-m- 
 
 dereCgo').] 
 evanesce, intr. Dcrjc^iotntcn. [Lat. e-vanes- 
 
 cgre(^ vanish').] 
 evanescence, n. fcaS S(!§n)tnben, 2)a^lnfc^»ln- 
 
 ben, aJcvfcbiDtnben. 
 
 evanescent, adj. ^c^irtnbcnb; unmcrflirfj. 
 evangelic(al), adj. (adv. -cally.) cuooocnfj:^. 
 . [Gr., see evangile.] 
 evangelism, n, tie iScrfixnbtgung bcS dMnQt' 
 
 (tum§. 
 Evangelist, n. bet GtJOngcUfl, Slpoflcl, §eiben= 
 
 betc^rev. 
 
 evangelize, tr. ba3 (Stmnflclhtm Ic^rcn. 
 evangile, n. (rare, gen'ty gospel.) baS (?)flon= 
 
 0e(iuuu [Gr. eu-angeUwn (angeUein, ' bear a 
 
 message 'i, 'good news, oospel'.J 
 evaporable, adj. lei*t uercunftenb. 
 evaporate, intr. tjcrbunftcn, ouSbunflen, »cr= 
 
 bampfen, werrau^cn. tr. uerbunftcn la\\en, ab^ 
 
 bijn[ten, abDampfett. [Lat. e-vqporare (vapor, 
 
 * vapor').] 
 evaporation, n. bte SSerbunflung; SlbbiinPung, 
 
 Serbanipfung. 
 evasion, n. bie (5ntiPtfcf)ung; 3Iu§f[uc!)t, Gnts 
 
 fc^ulcigung; ber ^onuanb, bie ©op[)ifterei. 
 evasive, a4;. (adv. -ly.) woUcr ?lu^fliicl)te, au8; 
 
 njeidjcnb, iDtnteljiigig; bur^ Stu^fliic^te, Ufttg. 
 Eve, n. gun. 
 eve, n. tcr Slficnb. Jig. on the — , na^e baran, 
 
 tm SSegriffe. [see Slbenb.] 
 even, n. fccr 2tbcitb. -tide, n. bie %Unbieit. 
 
 [same as eve.] 
 even, adj. ctieit, gevabe, ]^ortjontaI, rcagerec^t, 
 
 glatt, gtei^gultig; gletdjmiit^ig. adw, clicn, ge? 
 
 rabe, gleic^faU^, audj, ebenfaM^, fogai', jelbft. 
 
 now we are — , nun finb mx quitt play at — 
 
 or odd, gerate unb ungerabe fpielcn. — num- 
 ber, eine gevabe Qakl. not — , nic^t eiumal. 
 
 — so, ebcn fo, gevabe fo, ganj re^t, ri^tig. 
 
 •handed, adj. unparteiijd). 
 even. tr. e&cn or gleii^ rna^en. 
 evening, n. ber 2t6cub. adj- (ibenblid^, bSm; 
 
 niernt). -prayers, «. ber Slbenbfegen. -star, 
 
 «. ber Stbcitiiftern. -time, n. (-tide), bie 
 
 ?16cnt)jcU, ber j^eicrabenb. [see eve.] 
 evenly, adv. tben, gerabe, luagevc^t, glatt, 
 
 glci*. 
 evenness, n. bie (Sbcnt, Ocrab^elt, (Slei^^eit, 
 
 3icgclm4tJtgfcit; 65ldtte; Unparteili^feit. 
 event, n. bie Scgcbcn^cit, ber ajorfaU; SiuSgamj, 
 
 (Srfolg; bl? '^oU-- at all events, auf otte 
 galle, unbebingt. [Lat. e-ventus (vsnire, 
 •come').] 
 
 eventful, adj. »ott33egeben'^eiten, ercigniptjoff, 
 
 eventual, adj. (adv. -ly.) mogti^, etiwaivj, eU 
 wanig, mut^mo^U^. 
 
 ever, adv. jc, jemal^, irgenb; cinfl; immcr, craig, 
 ftetg; no(^|o; umfo; wie nur. with adj. or 
 part, gen'ly immer, eiDig, [tctS or wxu (with 
 change of expression) as — ready, inimcr fer» 
 tig. — memorable, unuerge[;li^: etc., etc. — 
 and anon,immeii»a^renb;i<ui»cilen, won^eitau 
 ^eit. for— , jettleben^; unaut(Jt>rUd^ imraers 
 tovt, immer unb emig. — since, — after, fcit 
 bcr^eitf wonber 3citan. -green, n. ba^Jm^ 
 mergriiit. -lasting, a(^. immcviua^icnb, eiwtg. 
 n. tie (Srcigfeit; ber (Siuige; bie Oiu^vpflanje. 
 -living, adj. unflcvbti^. -more, adv. aflejeit, 
 immerfort, ftet-3. [fr. Ags. dv, ' age '.] 
 
 every, pron. adj. jeb (iccer, jebe, jcbcS), olle, 
 alleg. — day, allc Stage; ciUtaglid^ gcioo^ns 
 Ui^, gemein. —one, —body, ijcbcr, 3ebevs 
 mann. — other day, cin Sag um ben ouDein. 
 -where, adv. iibcrall, aUcutljaibeii. 
 
 evict, tr. au3 tern 33c]i^c fi'(jcn, wcgne^men, 
 abgeroinncn. [Lat, e-vincere, (' vanquish ').] 
 
 eviction, n. bie VUuiJftojjung au§ bcm U3c[i^e. 
 
 evidence, n. n?a8 augcni|d;einltcb inacbt; bad 
 ^eugnifi, ber ^croeiS; tic Scivei^Jc^rift. bear—, 
 ^'jeugni^ ablcc^cn. [sea evident.] 
 
 evidence, tr. fceu'cifen, bcibvingen. 
 
 evident, adj. (adv. -ly.) aiigenic^clntic^, in bie 
 9lugen faUcub (ivringenb), fi^tbar, offenbar, flav, 
 jonncnfiar. [Lat. e-videns (videre, * see ').] 
 
 evil, adj. or adv. iibet, boje, fc^limm, fcble(^l, 
 tcrtevbt, fd}JbIic^; beleibigcnb. n. bad Ucbel, 
 SBofe; bte (SJottlofigfeit, ©liuDe; bag SJerbred^cn; 
 bie Iriibfal; ffrant^eit. the — one, ber 93oK, 
 2eufet. -minded, adj. ubd gefinnt/ boSl;aft, 
 gottloS. 
 
 evince, tr. Uvoei^tn, erweifen, werratbcn. [Lat. 
 e-vincere (' vanquish ').] 
 
 e-vlscerate, tr. ausimeiben, auSne^men. 
 
 evitable, a^. »ermeibU^. [Fr. (Lat. vitare, 
 ' avoid ').] 
 
 evoke, tr. ^crau6rufen, ^crporrufen. [Lat. e-vo- 
 care(' call ').] 
 
 evocation, n. bte ^crau§rufung, ^erworrufung. 
 
 evolution, n. bie (iutiuideluug, Gntfaltung ; ber 
 Uebergang; bie 2lug5ic()ung ciner duabratrouv^ 
 jel; bie e»olution. [see next.] 
 
 evolve, tr. aufiDcrfen, auffc^lagen; entmldctn, 
 entf alien, auflofen. intr. fic^ entrcideln; \\^ 
 au^breitcn. [Lat. e-votvere (' roll ').] 
 
 evulsion, n. ba^ JiuiSretpen. [Lat. e-xmlsio 
 (veUere, ♦ pluck ').] 
 
 ewe, n. bie ©d?afmutter, baS SDJutterf^af. 
 •Iamb, n. bad l^Smmc^cn. 
 
 ewer, n. bie ©iefitanne, baS §anbfa^, 
 
 ex-, prefix = out of, out, or intensifying. 
 [Lat. Gr.] 
 
 exact, tr. forbern, toerlangen (from, t?on), 
 eintretben, erpre)jen, abpreffeu, abbvtng.n. [Lat. 
 ex-igere (agere, 'move'), 'drive out'.] 
 
 exact, adj. genau, piinttUd), rid)tig, geroiffent^afl. 
 
 exaction, n. bie govbevung, ©iiitveibung; (5r- 
 jivingung, Gvprcffung. 
 
 exactitude, n. bie ©enaulgfeit, ^iinftli^feit. 
 
 exactly, adv. geuau, punftlid). 
 
 exactness, n. bie ©enauigteit, ^iinttUi^feit, 
 JHti^tigfett, Oicgclma^igfeit. 
 
 exaggerate, <r. ubertieiben,ttcrgvof!frn, ^erauSs 
 [trei^en. [Lat. ex-aggerare('h.Q&:^ up ').] 
 
exaggeration 
 
 102 
 
 exculpate 
 
 esa^eratiou, n. bie Ucbettretbung, aScvgro^e= 
 
 tuna. 
 ex&lt, tr. cr^ebcn, cr^oI)en; ermittt)tgen, cfnl= 
 
 tlrcn; ctfveuen; ^ublimivcu. exalted by, cr= 
 
 boben won or bur*. [Lat. ex-altare {alius, 
 
 •high').] 
 exaltation, n. fclc (Sv^eBung, (Srt}5^ung, §Df;e. 
 exalted, adj. €rl)atocn, gro^, begciftert. 
 examination, n. fca>3 gyomcn, fcic ^^rufung, Uii' 
 
 tcxiudjung; JGeme^mung, 8H)I;5rung, baS a>er^ 
 
 examine, tr. prufeti, untei-yuc^cn, erforftjcn, 
 
 itad)jel)en; Ijefragen, auSfvagen, loer^oren, Cf- 
 
 anitntren. [Lat. examinare (akin to cxac^).] 
 examiner, n. cer ^lufer, fflefvager, ejamma= 
 
 tor. 
 example, n. baS gfcnt^el, 93cifptel, 9?orbtIb, 
 
 9)Ju[tcr. set an — , eiu S8ei?ptct auffteUen. 
 
 for— , gum aSetfpiel (con<r.j. 58.). |0. Fr. (Lat. 
 
 ex-imere, ' take out ') ' what is picked out 
 
 as sample'.] 
 ex-animate, tr. cntfcelen; fig. ntcberf(!^lagcn, 
 
 mut^IeS madjen. 
 exanimate, adj. entfcclt, lebtoS; Jig. mut^IoS, 
 
 nietcrv3efd)tagen, matt. 
 exanimation. n. bie gntjcetung; ^/Iflr. 92icbergc= 
 
 f^Iageut)eit, iDJuttjlofigtett. 
 exasperate, tr. erbittern, crjurnen, rctjcn, auf= 
 
 bringen; BcrfdjUmmern. exasperated, adj. er= 
 
 bittcrt, crjurnt, aufgebradjt (at, iiber). [Lat. 
 
 €x-asperare{asp€r, 'rough').] 
 exasperation, n. bte (Srbitterung. 
 excavate, tr. auS^o^Un, [Lat. ex-cavare (ca- 
 
 vus, 'hollow').] 
 excavation, n. btc ?tuSt)6^lung; $6^Ie, §6^= 
 
 lung, iBerticfung, bag Slod). 
 excavator, n. ber au8I;5t>lt, bet aScrtiefungen 
 
 uiac^t, (Srabcr. 
 exceed, tr. (or intr.) ubcrfc^retten, ubcrfleigcn, 
 
 junjeitge^en; ubertrcffen; uberroiegen (in, an). 
 
 [Lat. ex-cedere (' go ').] 
 exceeding, adv. iiberrai^ig, fc^r. — rich. 
 
 au^erorbentlid) rct^. 
 excel, tr. ubcrtreffen (in, in) ; tjortrefflic^ or anS-^ 
 
 gejeicbnet \mx. (Lat. ex-celle?-e.] 
 excellence, -cy, n. btc 25ortrcfflt^tett, 2:reffli(^= 
 
 felt; SBurbe; bie grI)obenl>eit, ^iceltcn) [as 
 
 title). 
 excellent, adj. {adv. -ly.) trcfflid^, »ortreffIi^, 
 
 tjorjiiglic^. 
 except, tr. auSnc^men, »Drbe:^aIten, auS^c^Iie^en. 
 
 tn<r. ©tnttjuvfe madden; cntgegnen. [Lat. ex 
 
 cipere, {capere, ' take').] 
 except, prep, auggcnomnien, au|cr, o^ne. conj. 
 
 i->enn ni(^t, woferu nidjt, nuriBenu, ti fei (wire) 
 
 benn ba^. 
 excepting, iwep. au^er, auSgenomnten, tnit2lu§ 
 
 na^nic, mit 9>orbe^aIt. 
 exception, n. bie StuSna^me; (Stnwenbung, ?Iu§ 
 
 ilud)t, ber Gcirimanb. take — at (or to m- 
 
 against), (ctrcaS) tibetne^men, \\&) gcgeu (cta^as) 
 
 ftr&ubcn. with the — of. . ., ... ausSgenonimcu. 
 exceptionable, od;. anfto^ig; ftrettig, Rinit3cu= 
 
 fcungen untcrnjorfen. — expressions, an^ 
 
 fto^'gc Slu^briicfc. 
 
 excerpt, tr. cfccr^lrctt, anjiel^en. [Lat. ex-cer- 
 
 pere {carpere, ' pick ').] 
 
 excerption, n. bte Slugitet;Ung; ber 9tu«jug. 
 
 excess, n. bag Ucbcrma|; t^ic SluSjcbtueifung. 
 
 carry to — , iibcrtretben. ■ [see exceed.] 
 
 excessive, adj. (adv. -ly.) fiber mft^tg; ubcrtries 
 
 ben, unma|tg ; ftu^cvft, ungemeln, ou^crorbent^ 
 
 Kc^, oUju. 
 
 ex-change, tr. auStaufc^en, (»et=)tauf^en, (wcrO 
 
 njC(^Ktn (for, gegcn). 
 exchange, n. fccr SCauf^, SEauf^ljanbcI; aSe*^ 
 
 fel, Umjatj (beg ©clbcg); (2i?cc^fcU)(SDur<?, 
 
 ©elbpreig, SEcc^fcIpreig ; baS SlufAelb, ^Jlgic; 
 
 bie iBorje; bie 2lu§iocd)felung; ber Cffijierftel 
 
 lentaufd). in — , bagegen, bafiir. billof— , ber 
 
 ^e^felbvief. course of—, ber SEc^Klcourg. 
 exchangeable, adj. uertaufd^bor. 
 eX'Clieqiier, n. bte e^afefammcr, jjinonjlanis 
 
 mer. court of — , bag J^iuanjgerii^t. 
 excisable adj. attih or fteuerbar. 
 excise, n. bte 3(ccifc, iffiaarenfteucr. [Lat. ex- 
 
 cisum (ccedere, 'cut').] 
 excise, tr. ?Jcctfe ncbnten or ouflegcn. 
 excision, n. bie Slugrottung. 
 excitability, n. bie Grreflbarteit, gietjborleit. 
 excitable, adj. crregbar, reijbar. 
 excitation, n. bte (Srregung, Slufmuuterung, 
 
 i?lnfcuerung. 
 excite, tr. erregen, oufmuntern, anfcuern, anreis 
 
 jen, reijen, antretben. excited by, oufgeregt 
 
 »ou or bur^. [ex-citare {ciere, 'put into mo- 
 tion').] [jKeijuug. 
 excitement, n. ber Slntrieb, bie ^Inregung, 
 exclaim, intr. augrufen, fc^reicn. [Lat. ex-cla- 
 
 mare ('cry out, clamor').] 
 exclamation, n. ber Slugruf, bag ©efc^ret; 2lug= 
 
 rufunggjei^en. [see preced.] 
 exclamatory, adj. ousrufcnb; etnen SluSruf 
 
 entl)altenb. 
 exclude, tr. ougfi^tte^en, e^chtbircn ; augne^s 
 
 tncn. [Lat. ex-cluda-e{claudere, ^ close ^).] 
 exclusion, n. ber Slugf^lu^, bie 2tuofc^Ue|ung; 
 
 9lugbvittung. 
 exclusive, adj. {adv. -ly.) ftugfc^Ite^enb, oug» 
 
 fi^ticpUc^, Cfflufttj; ausjuebmenb. — of, abgc:^ 
 
 fc^enton; oI}ne Diitdfi^t ju ncbincn auf. 
 ex-cogitate, tr. augbenfen, erbenfeu, erftnncn, 
 
 cvfinben. 
 
 excogitation, n. bie (Srrtnnung, Grfinbung. 
 excommnnicable, adj. beg itirdjenbanneg rccrti), 
 
 ausjuftoeen. 
 excommunicate, tr. von ber G^entcine ougfc^ttes 
 
 ficu; in ben tird)cnbann t^un, cfCommuniciKn. 
 
 [Lat. ex-communicare (communis, 'common').] 
 excommunication, n. ber itirc^enbann, S3ann, 
 
 bie (Pjcominunifatton. 
 excoriate, tr. (cie §aul) ab3iel)en, abHuten, ob^ 
 
 rinbcn, abfd;&Ien. [Lat. ex-coriare (corium, 
 
 ' skiu ').] 
 
 excoriation, n. bte STbjieljung (ber §aut). 
 excrement, n. ber ^u&wurf, ^ot^, bag g^cK' 
 
 tttettt. [see excrete.] 
 excremental, adj. efcrctncittc ent^altcnb, ah- 
 
 gangig, ttnfiatbig, gum ?iugiDurf gel;orig. ex- 
 cremental parts, bie 2lbg&ngc. 
 
 excrescence, n. ber Stugiou^g; bag ©en?ac^S (am 
 
 fforpcr ; ber Sfodn. 
 
 excrescMit, adj. augt»a(^fenb. [Lat. ex-cre^- 
 
 cens (crescere, ' grow ').] 
 
 excrete, intr. auglecren, abfonbern. [Lat. ex- 
 
 ceme?-c (* separate ').] 
 
 excretion, n. bie Slbfcnberung, Stbfit'^rung; ber 
 StugiDurf (ber natitrlid^en Unreinigfeiten). 
 
 excretive, adj. abfit^renb. 
 
 ex<*i«tory, adj. abfonbernb, abfiir^renb. 
 
 excruciate, tr. tnartern, petnigen, quSIcn, fols 
 tern. [L&t.ex-cruciare{crux, * cross').] 
 
 excruciating, adj. febr pcinlic^. 
 
 exculpate, tr. entfcbulbigen, re^tfcrUgen, cnts 
 fitnbtgcn. — one's self, fcine llnfcbulb bewcis 
 ten. [Lat. ex, culpare {culj^a, ' fault ').] 
 
excQipation 
 
 103 
 
 exorcism 
 
 exnilpation, n. bic Sntjc^ulbtaunij, 9ie^tferti= 
 
 exculpatory, adj. re^tfcrtigcnb. 
 
 excursion, n. bie 9lbict)n)etf uiig ; ber 9Iu§tntt, bte 
 
 ?tusfaftvt, ber ©tretfiug. a pleasure — , 
 
 fine Cuftfa^rt, aScrgitugunggreife. L^at. ex-\ 
 
 cursio {currere, ' ruu ').] | 
 
 excursive, cu^/. (adv. -Ijr.) ^etumfireifenb, ab- ' 
 
 fc^)i»eifcnb. j 
 
 excusable, <idj. ju entfc^ulbigen, terjci^Ii^, ent- 
 
 fc^ulbbar. 
 excuse, tr. cntfc^ulbigcti (one's self from — , 
 
 ftc^... wegen), nacbfe^cn, ucijeiljeix; crlaften, j 
 
 nac^Iaffen, uberfeebi-n, IcSfpvca^cn. I would 
 
 rather be excused, i^ bitte m^c^ ju entfcbulbir 
 
 gen, i^ befcanfe mi^ gaiij gc^orfamft. [Lat. 
 
 ex-cusare {catisa, ' cause, action in court ').] 
 excuse, n. bie Gnti'djutCtgung. 
 execrable, adj. (adv. -b\^.) uerflucfit, (iBft^cuItdi. 
 execrate, tr. Berfluc^cn, tcriBunf^cii. [Lat. 
 
 execrari (ex, sacer, ' sacred ').] 
 execration, n. bie 9Seinjunf^ung, 9SerfIu(^ung, 
 
 ber gluc^. 
 execute, tr, (or intr.) tjoHjle^cn, tsoHBringen, 
 
 au^fut)ren, Bcrrtd)teit, auSric^ten; afct^un;bin; 
 
 ric^ten. [Fr. executer (ex, sequi, ' follow ').] 
 execution, n. bie iBoUjtc^ung, ?luefu^rung; 
 
 ^iurt^tung; eyccMtion, Su^pfanfcung; fig. 
 
 fflcrnjuftung, 9?cr[)ecrung. place of — , bad 
 
 Jg>oil^gerid)t, ber 3fi(^tpta^, 9?aben)"tein. 
 executioner, n. ber Sc^arfric^ter, 92ad^ric^ter, 
 
 Renter. 
 
 executiye, adj. auSuBenb, uolIjieBenb. 
 executor, n. ber SSoUftiecfer, 3;eftamcnt8»oC= 
 
 flrecfer. 
 
 executory, adj. ju toUjie^en; cjccutorifil^. 
 executrix, n. tie (2:eftamentg=) aJoUjie^crin. 
 exegesis, n. bie ©ycflcfe, SJluslegung. [Gr., 
 
 from ex-hegeisthai (' guide '), • explain '.] 
 exesretical, adj. (adv. -ly.) e{egetifi^, bcutenb, 
 
 crftarenb. 
 
 exemplar, n. baS TOujler. [see example.] 
 exemplary, adj. (adv. -rily.) cjemplonfc^, mu= 
 
 ftcr^aft; tDrjdjriftUc^. 
 exempliflcation, n. big Griiutcrung, 93elcgung 
 
 burc^ 23ciiptcle. 
 exemplify-, tr. turc^ 93ciipiele crlSutern or Bcic; 
 
 gen; jum iQeifpiele bienen. [example and -^j.] 
 exempt^ tr. befreien (from, ton), toerfc^oiien, 
 
 auSnebmcn. [Fr. exempter (Lat. ex-imere).] 
 exempt, ac/y. Befrett, Berid)cnt, frci, fteuerfrct; 
 
 auggejc^lojjen. n. ©efreit (adj. as n.); ©arbc= 
 
 ^olbat. 
 exemption, n. bie 95efreiung, ^rc'I^eit- — from 
 
 duty, bie ©teuerfrei^eit. 
 exercise, n. bie Slu^iibung; UcBung; JTriegS; 
 
 iibung, SeibeSbereegung; ber ®otte§bienft. 
 
 take — , fic^ 58cn?egung ma^en, SUiotiiMi neb= 
 
 men. [Fr. ex-ercice (Lat. arcere, ' iuclose ').] 
 exercise, tr. ou^iiben; tiben; einubcn; fid; itben, 
 
 ejrercircn; beid^aftigcn; Berrcalten. 
 exercitation, n. bie Uebung, ber ©efcrauc^. 
 exert, tr. braucljen, anwenben, anftrengcn. 
 
 — one's self, fic^ anjlrcngen or fceftreben, be= 
 
 ttiiil^en. [Lat. exerere (ex, sei-ere, 'join') 
 
 •unbind ', as one's force.] 
 exertion, n. bie 3teu^erung; Slnwenbung; 9tn; 
 
 flrcngung, f&cmu^ixnc^, baS (eifrige) iBcftreben. 
 exeunt, gctictt ab. [Lat. * tbey go out '.] 
 exfoliate, tr. fief) aBbliittcrn, fic^ f^iefern. [Lat. 
 
 ex-foliare (folium, 'leaf').] 
 exfoliation, tai '^bblattcrn. 
 exhalable, adj. pcrbiinflbar, fliic^ttg. 
 
 exhalation, ,n. ■ bie . SSerciinilung, StiiSbiif tung ; 
 
 ber 'Diinft, ©ampf. 
 exhale, tr. buften, auSbuften, auSbiiftcn. [Lat. 
 
 ex-haiare ('breathe ').] 
 exhaust, tr. erf(^i5pfen. [Lat. ex-haurire (' draw 
 
 water ').] 
 
 exhausted, adj. crfc^5pft, cntfriftet. 
 exhaustible, adj. ertc^opflic^. 
 exhaustion, «. bie Grfc^ijpfung, (Snnattung, all* 
 
 mablige ik'vminbcrung. 
 cxhaust-Iess, adj. uner^c^epflid^. 
 exhibit, tr. barftetten, barlegen, au^flctten, an* 
 
 brini^en; jcigen, »on fic^ gebcn, au^ern. [Lat. 
 
 ex-hibere (habei-e, ' have, hold ').] 
 exhibit, n. bie 1)arlegung, S)ar[telfung, ?tuf= 
 
 lueiiung, SIuStleHung. 
 exhibition, n. bie (Darflellung, SSorflcIIung, 
 
 Slufmcifung; Jtunflau^ftellung; fieiftung; ber 
 
 Sobn, baS ©tipenbium. 
 exhibitioner, n. ber ?lu§flcller; ©tipenbiat. 
 exhilara|ie, tr.- fro^lic^ niac^ien, erfreuen, ev^ct^ 
 
 tern', intr. fro^ or better roerDen. [Lat. ex-hi- 
 
 larare (hilaris, ' merry ').] 
 exhilaration, «. bie Grfreuung, gro^Iic^feit, 
 
 A>eitcrfcit. 
 exhort, tr. crma^nen, crmuntern (to, ju). [Lat. 
 
 rx-hortari (' incite ').] 
 exhortation, n. bie ©rma^nung, 3«rebung. 
 exhortative, -tatory, adj. crtua^nenb. 
 exiiorter, n. ber (Srmabner. 
 exhumation, n. bie SBieberauSgrabung. 
 exhume, tr. (njieber)au«grabcn. [Fr. exhumer 
 
 (Lat. humus, ' soil ').] 
 exigence, -cy, n. baS (Srj^orberni^; 93ebiirfnip; 
 
 ber SScbarf; gfJot^fatt, bringenbc "^aH. 
 exigent, adj. trtngenb. [Lat. ex-igem (agere, 
 
 'drive ').] 
 exiguity, n. bie .Qfetnl;eit. 
 exiffiions, adj. flein. [Lat. exiguus.] 
 exile, n. bie aUcrbannung, Sanbe^werweifung ; 
 
 ber 5cvbanntc, SSenriejene, ^eimatijlofe. 
 exile, tr. toerbannen (from, »on), tertreifeit 
 
 (from.ou^). [Lat. exilium (ex, solum, 'soil, 
 
 land').] 
 exist, in<r. ba fcin; tor^anben ^ein, IclJen, bc- 
 
 ftc^en. [L&t.existere(ex,sistere, 'set'),] 
 existence, n. ba« ©afein; Ceben; SBefte^en. 
 exi8t«nt, adj. ba^eienb, befic^euD. 
 exit, n. gcl?t ab; baS 6ptt, ber iMbtritt. make 
 
 one's—, abtreten; fig. Perfd^eiben, perbcii. 
 
 [Lat. 'he goes out'.] 
 exode, n. baS 3»ift^enfplet, bie garcc. [Fr.. 
 
 see next.] 
 exodus, n. ba8 jwcttc 53uA SJiofi^. [Lat., Gr. 
 
 exodos (ex, hodos, ' way ';.] 
 exonerate, tr. cnttabcn, entbiirbcn, entbinbeu, 
 
 bcfreten. [Lat. ex-onerare (onus, ' burden ').] 
 exoneration, n. bie (Sntlabung. 
 exorablc, adj. erbittli(^. [ex-orabilis (orare, 
 
 ' pray ').] 
 exorbitance, -cy, n. bie lleberf*veltung, ^b^ 
 
 jc^ipcifung, ^Jiu^j^rceifung, groblid^e lleberf^rei- 
 
 tuiig, tad Ueberma^. 
 exorbitant, adj. (adv. -ly.) iJfcermSfjig, ttber* 
 
 trtcben, ouSfdjiceifcnb, ungc^euer; au^crorbents 
 
 l.d) grop. [Lat. ex-orbitans (orbita, ' track ', 
 
 fr. orbis, *orb').] 
 exorcise, -cize, <r. Befd^tt)oren,Bantten, ben2:eu* 
 
 fd'austifeibcn; iibei (etroaig) ben ©egen fpres 
 
 ctjcu. [Lat. ex-orcizare (Gr. horkos, ' oath ').] 
 exorcist, n. ber ©efi^njorer, ©eifterbanner. 
 exorcism, n. bie S3e{c!^»orun9/ a3ejd^wi}{ungd* 
 
 fovmel. 
 
exordis^l 
 
 104 
 
 export 
 
 exordial, adj. ctnlettenb. 
 exordium^ n. ber (Singang (einer afJcbc). [Lat. 
 ex, ordiri, ' begin ' . | 
 exoteric, adj. ciOttX\[iij, [Gr. exdterikos {ez6, 
 
 •outside',.] 
 exotic, adj. f tcmb, ftuSianbifc^, Cf otif*. n. baS 
 
 au3laubi?ct)e ©eiuac^^. [Gr. exCtikos (ex6, 
 
 •outside').] 
 expand, tr. augBrettcn, auSbe'^nen, (iu§[pannen; 
 
 ccrbreiten. intr. fic^ auSbretten, fi^ ait8ipan= 
 
 nen, fid^ auSbei^uen. [Lat. ex-pa7idere 
 
 ('spread').] 
 expanse, n. ber recite 9?autn, bte i^UM, Slu6= 
 
 Cctjiumg. —of heaven, bie gefte bc3 §ini= 
 
 mM; SBolbung; bag firmament. 
 expansibility, n. bie ©eljnbarfeit. 
 expansible, adj. augbe^nbar. 
 expansion, 7i. bie 8lu^be(;nung, SluSBrcitung; 
 
 ber aiaum. 
 
 cxp.ansive, ac^. auSbe^^nenb, augfpannenb. 
 expatiate, intr. ^crum ipajiereii, roanbctn; Jig. 
 
 Uc^ flu^breiten, rccitlaufig fein, t)iel lageii (on, 
 
 upon, iibev). [Lat. ex-patiari (' walk about').] 
 expiitriate, tr. (auS bcm 3Saterlanbe) werbannen ; 
 
 refl. au§n)anbcrn. [Lat. ex-patriare {patria, 
 
 • fatherland ').] 
 expatriation, n. bie SSerbannung; SluSraanbe- 
 
 rung, 
 expect, tr. erreartcn (from, tjoti), ^offen, cntge= 
 
 genicl)cn. [Lat. expectare {ex, spectare, • look 
 
 at').] 
 
 expectable, adj. ju crrearten, Bertnut^ttt^. 
 expectance, -cy, n. bie (Snuartung, ^offnung. 
 expectant, adj. rcartenb. n. ^offenb, aBar^ 
 
 tciib (part's as n.). 
 expectation, n. bie errcartung, (Sntgegenfc^ung, 
 
 §iiffnung. 
 , expectorate, tr. augroerfcn, ou§fpeien. [Lat. 
 
 ex-pectorare [pectus, 'breast').] 
 expectoration, n. bag SlugiBcrfeu, 9Iu§fpclcn. 
 expedience, -cy, n. bie ©d^tcflti^Jeit, ©ienlic^; 
 
 feit, 9iat{))anifett, ?tngemefienf)ctt einer ©ad?e. 
 expedient, adj. {adv. -ly.) icl)icflic^, bienlic^, 
 
 ratt)iam. [Lat. ex-pedie.ns (see expedite).] 
 expedient, bag9D?iUet, 9?ot[)nitttel, Dcr Jlugroeg, 
 
 bie 2lugflud)t. be fruitful iu — s, etueu <x\u 
 
 fc^lagigen Jlopf :^aben. 
 expedite, tr. evteic^tern,Iie?(l)teun{gen, BcfSrbctn; 
 
 fibfcrtigen, abieiiCen, auofertigen; fd)neU wer= 
 
 ric^ten. [Lat. ex-pedire {pes, 'foot'), 'free 
 
 one's foot (when cauf-'ht). extricate '.] 
 expedition, n. bie gfpcbltion. fcbneU. 'Jorbe; 
 
 rung, ^uittgfeit, (Sile; bergclbjug; bi, atcije; 
 
 Unternebmung. 
 expeditive, adj. fcfmett, flinf. 
 expel, tr. austieibeu, pevtrclben, au6f^fietcn 
 
 (from, B on, aug)j telegireu, [LaL ex-pellere, 
 
 ('drive').] 
 expence = expense. 
 expend, tr. (©elc) auggcBen, Permenben; nu5; 
 
 legen, bepcnftrctl. [Lat. ex-pendere (' weigh '), 
 
 [weigh or pay out '.] 
 expenditure, n. ber ^vei§, bie Jtoilen, StuSIage, 
 
 •X)epcnfc; bte Serfc^rcenbung; auf^e^rung. 
 expense, n. bie IMuggabe, Soften, 25e^icnfc, ber 
 
 Slufroanb. at the — of, auf Unto[icn, urn ben 
 
 SPreig. be at the — , bie 5?oftett tragen. 
 expensive, adj. {ado. -ly.) tt^euer, bejjenfltt 
 
 fortipielig, freigcbig. ^ «, , ^ 
 
 experience.^ n. bie (Srfa^rung; ber SBerfuc^. 
 experience, tr. crfafjren, erlcben; »er?udjen, er 
 
 proben. [Lat. experientia {experin, 'try').] 
 experienced, a^. erfa^ren, »eriu^t. 
 
 experiment, n. ber Serjuc^, ba& gj pcrtmcnt, ber 
 
 J?uni't»eriuq, tie "i^Jrobe. [see expe.rie7ice.i 
 experiment, tr. {or intr.) ajcvjui^e anftetlcn, 
 
 Bi'vfu^en, cfijertmeuttreu. 
 experimental, a(0'. (adw. -ly.) pcrfutf^cnb, er* 
 
 fa^runggmapig; experimental, —philosophy, 
 
 angcwanbte (prattijc^e) ^J^ilojop^ie, (Sjperimen* 
 
 talp^pfif. 
 experimentalist, n. ber 21]lerfu(i^ma^er, €()ieri* 
 
 mcntator. 
 expert, adj. {adv. -ly.) ertaBfcn, tunbig; ge^ 
 
 hjanbt. [Lat. expertus {experiri, • try ').] 
 expertness, bte ISrfabren^eit, @en)anotl;ett. 
 expiable, adj. abjiibiipen, fuijnbar. 
 expiate, tr. biijjen, abbuBen, augfo^nen, yft^ncn. 
 
 [Lat. ex-piare { plus, ' pious '), ' seek to ap- 
 pease with pious rites '.] 
 expiation, n. cie 5Biii)ung, Slbbii^ung, ©u^ne, 
 
 augloidjung. 
 expiatory, adj. oitgfo^nenb, gcnugt^ucnb; fii^s 
 
 nettb. — sacrifice, bag ©u^nopfcr. 
 expiration, n. bag §Uigatl)men: bie 9tugbuns 
 
 ftuug; ber ©unjl; S£od; bag (Snbe, ber 2lb= 
 
 lauf; iOerfaU (eitieg SBe^felg), T^evfaasett. 
 expire, tr. aiigati>men, perbiittften, ougDuften, 
 
 uerflicgen. intr. v>erftie^en, tjcvfadeit; ben ^eifi 
 
 augljaitdjen, fterbcn. lL.at.expirare{ex,spirare, 
 
 • breathe ').] 
 explain, tr. auSIegen, crflSren, erISutern, erors 
 
 tern, biifcrtiren. — away, bene^men, entfernen. 
 
 [Lat. ex-planare {planiis, 'level , plain ').] 
 explainable, adj. erflarbar. 
 explanation, n. bie 2lu9legiing, ^Tugeinanbcrs 
 
 .jettuug, ©vftarung, Groterting. come to an — , 
 
 fidp tjerilanbigeii. iu — of, jur Grflarung. 
 explanatory, adj. evlauterab, evfldreub. 
 expletive, adj. augfiiUenb, gum ?tiigfiitten. n. 
 
 ( — particle), bic 9litoftitIiiuggpartitet. [Lat. 
 
 ex-pletivus (plere, ' Mi';.] 
 explicable, adj. ertiarbar, 
 explicate, tr. cntiricfcln; erflaren; auScinanbct 
 
 iegen. [Lat. ex-plicare {' fold ').] 
 explication, n. bte (Srtlavung, Srl&uterung 
 explicative, adj. cvflaveitD. 
 explicatory, adj. erflaronb. 
 explicit, at//, {adv. -ly.) augbrutflid^, beutll^, 
 
 liar. [Lat. explicilum {ex-plicare, * un- 
 fold').] 
 explode, tr. auSpot^en, au§,^ifd^en, augflatfc^en ; 
 
 augjio$en, pevwerfen. intr. jcrpla^eu, jcr* 
 
 f pringcn, logfnaUen, CfJJtotiircn. [Lat. ex-plo- 
 
 rf«rc('clap ').] 
 exploit, n. bie ^eTbent^at, (Sro^t^at. [Fr. (Lat. 
 
 ex-plicare, ' un-fold, display ').] 
 exploration, n. tie ^ugforjc^ung, (Srforfd^ung, 
 
 Unterfuc^ung. 
 exploratory, a^. forfc^enb. 
 exiflore, tr. aueforfd^en, crfor?dBen, untcrfuc^en, 
 
 pvufen. [Lat. ex-plorare ('cry out ').] 
 explosion, n. ber Stugbru^, itnall, ©top, bie 
 
 (Srfc^iitterung, bag ^fi'^P^^'Sf "/^i^ ©jplofion. [see 
 
 explode. ] 
 
 explosive, adj. fnotfenb, jcrpta^enb. 
 exponent, n. ber 6{ponent. [Lat. ex-ponens 
 
 {ponere, 'put ').] 
 exponential, adj. e^^JOttcntia^. — quantities, 
 
 (*fSPonenttaU®rof!cn. 
 export, tr. augfubren, Perfc^iffen, cf))ortlrctt. 
 
 [Lat. ex-portare ( ' carry ').] 
 export, n. bte ?lugful)r, bag 9tu5fu^ren; tie 
 
 aSerfc^iff ung ; ber gf port, bie (xfporlatlon. pi. 
 
 Wugfubrwaaren, (Sjporten. -duty, n. tcr 8lu3# 
 
 fui^rjoU. >trade, n. ber Stugiu^r^anbeU 
 
exportable 
 
 105 
 
 extra 
 
 exportable, adj. au»tu^vl)ar, ausjufu^vcn cv- 
 
 laubt. 
 exporter, n. tcr 3Baaren»erfcnbev, Sbfenber, 
 
 Sjevf^iffer. 
 exportation, same as export, n. 
 expose, tr. aii§fcgen, au^ftcUen, bartcgen, bar- 
 
 fleUen, cj^jontmi; in ©cfa()t fe^en, bIopft«Uf"^ 
 
 compromittiien; tabcin; ju ©rfianbcn mac^cn. 
 
 [Fr. ex-poser (Lat. ponere, ' put ').] 
 exposition, n. tic gaqe; Stu^Uflung, Crflirung; 
 
 SluSfteUung, (ffpofttion. 
 expositive, adj. cvflaveub. 
 ex|)o.sitor, n. tcr i?luglcgcr, GrflSrer. 
 expository, adj. criautevnb. 
 fiX'postulate, inir. rcc^ten, jur SHebe fieHcn; 
 
 (ctiiem) iScvitenungen ina*cn. 
 expostulation, n, ta^i 9ic(^tcn, bte iSorfleHung, 
 
 81ebeftellung. 
 ex|M)stulator, n. bcr jur 9Iebc ficHt, 5^n'f'^« 
 expostulatory, adj, 23ovfteUuugen mac^enb, 
 
 rec^tenb. 
 exposure, n. tie ?lugiteCung, "Darlcgung; 93fc9- 
 
 ftcUung, ^^uojc^jung (Cer GJefaljr); bev gcfa^vuoUe 
 
 3«ftanb. 
 expound, tr. auSIegcn, auScinanbcrfc|fn, cnt= 
 
 luicfelii, erflarcn. (O. Fv. ex-pondre[LAt. po- 
 nere, 'put').] 
 express, tr. auSbrudcn, ftu^ern, fagen; «u5= 
 
 ^jvefien. [O. Fr. ex-presser (Lat. premere, 
 
 • press ').] 
 express, a(Hj. au6tri'icfltc^, obft**!''^'. ^lar, beitt^ 
 
 Itc^; it)nUcl), getvcffcn. ». bcr (sfprcffc, SBote; 
 
 bte (Sftaffcttc. 
 
 expressible, «(?;. ait§jitpreffen ; auSbrficfbar. 
 expression, n. bic ^Cugtviicfimg; bcr 9lu§trucf. 
 expressive, adj. {adv. -ly.) au^bvud^uoU, i\n.d)i 
 
 bvucfltt^, traftig. 
 expressiveness, n. bic 2tu§bru(!fIi!^teU, bcr 9Jac^= 
 
 brucf. 
 expressly, adv. au6brucflt(^, gcnau, gcrabc \o, 
 
 bc)ontcvg. 
 expropriate, tr. bem iBcfifetljume cntfagcn, cnt= 
 
 etgncn, fic^ eiitaniicrn. [Fr. ex-proprier (Lat. 
 
 proprixis, ' one's own ').] 
 expropriation, n. bic (intrignung; Gntaujje' 
 
 rung. 
 expugn, fr.crflurmcn, mit Sturm erobcrn. [Lat. 
 
 ex-pugnare (• fight ').] 
 expugnable, adj. crftiirmbar, iiberminblic^. 
 expugnation, n. bic ISrftiirmung, Grobcrung 
 
 tint s:turm. 
 expulsion, n. bte OluStreirung, Sertreibung, 9?e= 
 
 legation, [see expel.] 
 expulsive, aiJj. au^trcibcnb. 
 expunction, n. bic Slugftrcic^ung, Serrcifi^ung. 
 
 [see next.] 
 expunge, tr. au6[trctc^cn, auSfra^cn, auSIofc^cn ; 
 
 fig. iDcgtd^afjcn, tcvnidjien. [Lat. expungere, 
 
 ('prick').] 
 expurgate, fr. rclnigen; bcridjttgcn (©teHcn in 
 
 Suc^crii). [Lat. ex-purgare (' purify, purge *).] 
 expurgation, n. bie 3leinigung, 2lbfu^rung- Se; 
 
 freiung. 
 
 expurgator, n. bcr SJeinigcr. 
 cxpurgatory, adj. rcinigenb ; bcric^tlgcnb. 
 exquisite, adj. (adv. -ly.) au€erleien, auSgc= 
 
 fuc^t, BortreffUc^. [Lat. ex-quisUum (qtuerere, 
 
 •seek').] 
 exsiccate, tr. auStrocfnen. [Lat. ex-siccare 
 
 {siccus, ' dry ').] 
 extant, adj. ^croorragenb; »or^anbcn, beflebenb 
 
 (aon SScvtcn). [Lat. ex-stans {stare, ' stand ').] 
 contemporaneous, ad,i. {adv^ -ly.) extempo- 
 
 rary, (adr. -Ily.) cuS bcm Stcgrcifc, unvorbc^ 
 
 icitet. 
 extempore, adv. au§ bcm ©tcgrcife, itnporbr- 
 
 reitet, ex tempore. [Lat. {ex, lempus, 'time ').] 
 extemporize, intr. ouS bcm ©tegreife vcbcu, 
 
 Cftcmvorircn, 
 extend, tr. auSbc'^ncn; auSfircrfcn; flit§brettcn, 
 
 vcvbrciten, erivcitcrn, fort)e^cn; verlangeni; ev; 
 
 l^cilcn, 9Ciual;rcu. intr. fid) cvftvccfcu (to, auf, 
 
 ubei). [Lat. «a;-<ende;-e(' stretch ').] 
 extensibility, «. bie S)cbnbartctt. 
 extensible, adj. auSbct^nbdr; au§jiibcT)ncn. 
 extension, n. bie 2(u^bel)nuiig; bcr Uinfang. 
 extensive, adj. {adv. -ly.) wcit cuggebc^nt; 
 
 umfaneiib; au^gebrcitet. 
 extensiveness, n. tcr Umfang, bie SBcite, bcr 
 
 Diaum, bic ©vcije. 
 
 extensor, n. berauSbc'^nenbe iDhiSfcI. 
 extent, n. bic SBcite, GhoiiC, Strecfe, bcr Um= 
 
 fang, Scjirt^bie Grfircdung; ?tu8be^nung, SSci- 
 
 bvcitung. 
 extenuate, tr. vcrbimncn; ucvflclncni, tcrrin^ 
 
 gern; tnilbern. [Lat. ex-tentiare {tenuis, 
 
 'thin').] 
 extenuation, n. bie SScrringerung, fficrfleinc^ 
 
 rung; 9Jitltcrung. 
 exterior, adj. (adv. -ly.) au^crltt^. n. bfi§ 
 
 ^Icu^cre, bie 9luf;enfeite, [Lat. (comparat. of 
 
 exler, ' otitside').] 
 exterminate, tr. auSrottcn, tocrtilgcn, tcvnic^; 
 
 icn, jcvftoicn. [Lat. ex-terminare {terminus, 
 
 'limit').] 
 extermination, n. bie SluSrottung, SBertilgung, 
 
 3crft5iung. 
 
 exterminator, n. bcr SScrtifgcr, ^f^'fiSrer. 
 external, adj. {adv. -ly.) aiifjcn, auycrlid), au?a 
 
 iwartS, ou^irentig, ton auftcn. externals, n. 
 
 iufievlic^c !j)inge. [Lat. exlerniis {exter, ' out- 
 ward').] 
 
 externality.n. bic 9teuiicrlid;fcit. 
 extinct, adj. au'jgclojdjt; fig. ertofe^cn, tobt; 
 
 gccnbigt; abgcfdjafft. ]Lat. extiiiclus, see ex- 
 
 tinguish.'\ 
 extinction, n. bie ^TuSlofc^ung ; /<7. GrI6fc^)«ng ; 
 
 2:ilguug; ^erftibvuug, ajcrtilgung, bcr Untcv= 
 
 gang. 
 cxtmgnisli, tr. au§I6f(^cn ; fig tilgcn ; wcrtilgcn ; 
 
 auf^cben, abid)affcn, Dcrnid;ten. [La,t. extingue- 
 
 re {ex, stingiiere, ' quench ').] 
 extinguishabie, adj. crlijfd^bar, tcrtilgbar, tilg= 
 
 bar. 
 extingnfslier, n. bcr ?tu§t5fd;cr; bag Sofdj^orn, 
 
 bcr fitdjtb&mpfcr. 
 extinguishment, «. bie Stu8Ii)fd)ung, 93evtU- 
 
 gung; Jlufl^cbung, 
 
 extirpable, adj. auSrottbar, au§,u»VDtten. 
 extirpate, tr. augvottcu, ucvtilgcn, jcrfioren. 
 
 [Lat. extirjtare {ex, stiips, 'root ').] 
 extirpation, n. bie ?Iu«!rDttung, ^crftorung. 
 extirpator, n. bcr SSertilgcr, ^erftovcr. 
 extol, tr. cr^eben, ijieifen. [Lat. ex-toUere 
 
 ('lift').] 
 extort, tr. {or intr.) mit ©emalt cntrcinbcn, er» 
 
 preffcn, abbringcn. [Lat. ex-torquere ('twist').] 
 extortion, n. tie (Srpvcfiung. 
 extortioner, n. bcr Grprcffcr. 
 extra, orig'ly prep'n, but used adj'ly or adv'ly 
 
 or as prefix, befonber, auijcrorbeatlic^; augers 
 
 bcm, ubcvticfj: as prefix gen' ly au'^ev^, t^tva* 
 
 (Gjtra'), ffici::. AUo coUoqu'ly as n. ba3 ©stra, 
 
 estpcc'ly in pi. extras, Gjtrai {folUmedhy 
 
 the thing referred to, as IS^tra^iJoilcn, ex- 
 tra expenses, cfc). fLat.] 
 
extract 
 
 106 
 
 facility 
 
 extract, tr. ^crauSste^cn, ouSjtc^en, tjerauSncfu 
 men, wcgnc^men (from, ou8). [liat. ex-tra- 
 here ('draw'),] 
 
 extract, n. fccr (gjtract; StuSjug; bie Sopfe. 
 
 extraction, n. tote 2lugjie^ung, ba3 Slbjie^cn; 
 Die abfuuft, ba§ ^evfommen. 
 
 extra*judicial, adj. (adv. -ly.) cpttftiu&lctfll. 
 
 «xtrn*muudaiie<, adj. au^eviiuitli^. 
 
 extraneous, adj. fvemb, au^lanbtfc^, auSmivticj, 
 [Lat. (extra).] 
 
 extraordinaries, n. au^crorbcntUii^e ^o^en, 
 ^Jiebenipcfcn. 
 
 extra-ordinary, ac0. [adv. -rily.) flufeerorbent; 
 lii^, befonbcvS. 
 
 extravagance, -cy, n. bie SluSfil^weifung; §efi 
 tigteit; ber Unfinn, bie aoU^eit. jpi. nimfc^e 
 ©trei(^e. 
 
 extravagant, adj. (adv. -ly.) iiBermiStg/ avi^' 
 fdjioeifenb, ii6er|pannt. [Lat. extra, vagans, 
 • wandering '.] 
 
 extravasat«d, adj. auS feinen ©efi^en gctrcten. 
 
 extreme, adj. le^t, au^erft, ^oc^ft; iibertnebon. 
 n. baS Gjtrcra, 9lcuf!ei'ftc, ber (Snbpuntt; ber 
 ^oc^fte ®vab; bie Uebevtreibung. — unc- 
 tion, bie ie^tc Oclung, [Lat. extremus (superl. 
 of exter, 'outside').] 
 
 extremely, adw. Superfl, t)6(%|l, iibcrauS, fe^r. 
 
 extremity, n. ta% ffleufeerftCt bie C?ptrcmltat ; 
 diupevfte Gube; ber l^oc^fte ®rab ; bie auficvftc 
 9JotI). be reduced to extremities, auf t)a6 
 Au^cvfte gebradjt fein. 
 
 extricablc, ac{/. ^evauSjUjie^en {au8 ciner 9Ser= 
 legen^eit). 
 
 extricate, tr. ^crau8n?i(feln (from, ou8), au9 
 emer 9Scrtegent)eit jie^en. [Lat. ex-tricare (tri- 
 coe, ' obstaicles').] 
 
 extrication, n. bie JperauSwirfcIung. 
 
 extrlnsic(al), ac^', (adv. -cally.) ftu^ertlcf^; uon 
 auBen. [Lat. extriruecus (akin to exter, ' out- 
 side '). J 
 
 extnulo, tr. auSftefieu, toegfio^en. [Lat. ex- 
 irudere ('thrust ').] 
 
 extrusion, n. bie 2tus]lDf,img. 
 
 exuberance, -cy, n. bie giilie, ber Ue6erflu^, bo3 
 Uebevmap, bie gro^e 9J2engc (of, an). 
 
 exuberant, adj. (adv. -ly.) iibevjluftig, reiAIi*, 
 iippig, iibevveid). [ex-uberans (uber, 'rich, 
 fertile').] 
 
 exude, <r. (or intr.) au^ff^tot^cn, abtvopfein; 
 burc^ ben ©djmci^ tevtvcibcn. [Lat. exudare 
 (ex, sudare, ' sweat ').] 
 
 exudation, n. baS 'Jlu^fi^iDl^cn. 
 
 ex-ulcerate, tr. fcf^iuaren madden; ^. entruflen, 
 evbttteni. inlr. Jdjicaven. 
 
 exniceration, n. bag ©djreircn; "tux^ ©ef^wur; 
 
 Jig- bie Ccrbittcrung. 
 
 exult, intr. f rcblerfon, triumpttiren (in, at, iibcr). 
 [Lat. exultare (ex, satire, ' leap ').] 
 
 exnltint, adj. ^loljlorfeub, tviump^irenb. 
 
 exultation, n. bau gvcftloden, ber SEriump^. 
 
 exuviic, n.2d. btc abgelcvite jpaut, §iiUe, ©^alc. 
 [Lat. (exuere, 'draw oiBf ').] 
 
 eye, n. bctS ?lu(je: bie .Hnogpc; ba? Oe^r, bie 
 Ocje, ba^foc^; bie yjiiene. a cast of the—, 
 cin tcvfto^lener 25Ucf. have an — for 
 (beauty etc.), einen Sinn (®efut)t) fiir (3(J)6ns 
 i)cit etc.) l^abcn. have an — upon (to), cin 
 aufmcrfiameg Sluge auf (ctiua«) ^aben, beobac^s 
 ten, 9liidfic^t auf ((Stiva^) ncljmen. with an — 
 to, mit Siuctiid^t auf. -ball, n. ber 2lugapfel. 
 -glass, «. bag %viQettQ\a9, bie 33rtUe. -lash, 
 n. bie SlugcniDimper. -less, adj. oitflcnioS, 
 biinb. -lid, n. bag ^lugcnltcb. -sight, n. tai 
 ©efir^t : bie ^itugen. -tooth, n. ber Siugcap^n. 
 -witness, «. bev 'jjlugeujcuge. 
 
 eye, tr. anfe^en, bctrad)ten, bcoba^ten. intr. 
 erjdjeinen. [Suflig, etc. 
 
 eyed, adj. in comp's, jiuflig. black — , ^c^iuarj* 
 
 eyelet, «. taii fletne iJoc^. 
 
 eyry, eyrie, n. bie §orft, bag 9?ejl. [see aerie. 
 
 fkble, n. ble?faMj baS 3JZ51^r*ctt; bie Siige. 
 
 [Fr., Lat. /ofittto (/art, 'speak ').] 
 fable, tr. (or intr.) foficln, crbi^ten,lugen. 
 fabled, a4}. erbid)tet; in ^aftthi berii^mt. 
 fabric, n. ber 33au, bag ©ebaube; ajia^rcerf; 
 
 bie jlfftftrif. [Lat. fabrica (faber, ' worker ', 
 
 fv.facere, ' make ').] 
 fabricate, tr. ftmictt; crric^ten; perfertigcn; fnb* 
 
 riclrcti ; Jig. fdjmiebcn, erbic^tcn, crftnbcn. [see 
 
 preced.] 
 fabrication, n. bie SSerfcrtigung, gabritotiott, 
 
 bag SU?a(^iDerJ. 
 
 fabricator, n. SSerfcrtigcr, gabriTftnt. 
 fabulist, n. ber J^afictbt^ter. [seejable.] 
 fabulous, a<Jj. (adv. -ly.) fnficl^att. [seo fable.] 
 facade, n. bic ga^al^e, SJorberfeite. [Fr. (face, 
 
 'ikce').] 
 face, n. ba8(Scfi(^t, ^tngefii^t; bie ©cite, Obcr* 
 
 f[i(^c; bag 3iffcrbtatt (ciner U^v); bic Su^ens 
 
 feite ; ber 2lufd)cin; /jc. bie ^itljn^elt, CDrciftigj 
 
 leit; ©efic^tgwerjerrung. — to — , gcgcniibcr. 
 i to one's — , inS ®t[xqt. he dares not show 
 
 his — , er barf fi;^ nic^t fe^en laffen. how can 
 
 you have the — , wic fannft bit fo xinvavi 
 
 fc^imt fein ? put ft bold — upon the mat- 
 
 ter, Ti* fine 'Zai^t nid^t nte^rau ^crjcn nc^men. 
 
 to make faces, ©cfidjter f^neibcn. [Fr., Lat. 
 
 facies (facere; ' make ').] 
 
 face, tr. (or intr.) gcrabe in'g ®erid)t fer)en, an- 
 
 fe^en; gcijeniiber fein or ftel)en or fteUcn; fecf 
 
 cntgegen gc()cn, %xc% bteten; ^eucbetn; fic6 wcr^ 
 
 ftcUen; wenben, umbrebcn; belegen, beje^^n, 
 
 einfaffcn. — about, fid) umu'cnben. — the 
 
 enemy, bem geinbe bie ©tirn (©pifee) bictcn. 
 facet, n. bie J^ticctte, (gefdjliffene) ©ie, Jtlante. 
 
 [Fr. facette (dim, of /ace).] 
 facetious, adj. (adv. -ly. ) fdjcr^^aft, fpafj^aft, 
 
 broHig, lufiig, fuvjnjcilig. [¥r.facetievx (Lat. 
 
 facetus, 'elegant, witty').] 
 
 facial, ady. jum ©efic^te ge^orig, ®cfl(l^W=. [sea 
 
 face.] 
 
 facile, a4j. (adv. -ly.) leid^t; Icit^tgiaublg; 
 
 fvcunblid}, leutfelig; fiigfam, gefiUig. [Lat. 
 
 factlis.] 
 
 nicilitate, tr. crleidjtern, .^inbcrniffe recgriumen, 
 
 [fr. Lat. facilis, • easy ^.] 
 fa<'ilitation, n. bic Ocvlcici^terung. 
 facility, n. btc 2ctd)tigfeit, ©cltanbt^elt; ffrcunb^ 
 
 lid)tcit, Seutfcligteit, 05cfaaigfeit, ajiegjamrcit; 
 
 ®£^ro4c^c. [Lat. /aciVttos (/ocWw, 'easy').] 
 
facing 
 
 107 
 
 fallow 
 
 flicing, n. bic 2Scrfcerfctte; bie 3terbc, 3ieri'f(ff ; 
 
 bet 5ttuti^lag; bie SeHeibung; bie SBenbuncj. 
 
 [fr. face.\ 
 fac-siiiiile, n. bic 9?a^6ilDung,/oc simile. [Lat. 
 
 (facere, ' make ', similis, ' alike ').] 
 fact, n. tie Stl^at, ^anblung, St^atfac^c, bas Jfoc= 
 
 turn, ill (point of) — , in ber ^i)at, rcirtlt^. 
 
 [Lat. factum (facere, 'make ').] 
 faction, n. tie ^Sartei, 9ictte, fraction; 2tuf= 
 
 ru^r. [Lat. /actio (facere, ' make ').] 
 factionary, n. ber ^Jaiteigenc^. 
 factioiiist, n. ber ^arteigencft, Stufitiegler. 
 factious, adj. (adv. -\y.) aufriil^rcrtjc^. 
 factitious, adj. (adv. -ly.) na^gemac^t, fiinfts 
 
 lic^. 
 factor, n. ber Jf actor, ©efc^aftSfii^rcr, STgent; 
 
 (Arithm.) ber 5l)jef)rer, factor. [Lat. factor 
 
 [facere, 'make ').] 
 factorage, n. bie 2lgentenge6u^ren, iProBifion. 
 factorsliip, n. bie f^octoret bag @iW&\t. 
 factory, n. bag gabrilgebiube, bie 9Kanufactur, 
 
 ifflctorct. 
 factotum, n. bag Jfoctotum, ber jjactor. [Lat. 
 
 'do every thing '.] 
 facture, n. bie JJactura, SBaarenre(!^nuna ; 06- 
 
 sol. bie gabrif. [Lat. faciura (facere, 
 ■ 'make').] 
 faculty, n. baS SSermogen, bie gSfeigfeit; ®et= 
 
 fteefai^tgteit; @abe, bag latent; bag gad); bie 
 
 ^acnlt'dt. [Lat. facuUas (facul, • easily, witli 
 
 facility ').] 
 fade, intr. welfen, serwelten ; »erblei(^en, »er= 
 
 f^ic^en; ermotten; ^infc^winben. tr. njeUen 
 
 tnac^en. 
 
 feces, n. pi. bic §efcn, ber SSobenfa^. [Lat.] 
 fag, tr. fi^ pladen, abmatten, ermiiben. 
 fag, n. bet<£cla»e; £nc*t; tag gJIad^oIj; ber 
 
 Slrbeiter. -end, n. bie etablleifte. 
 fagot, n. bag JReigbunb, ©iinbel, ®cbunb. [Tr. 
 
 (Lat. fax).] 
 fail, ir. (or intr.) fc^Icn. mangein; fc^ffcfira; 
 
 gen, burc^faOen; \\&) tnen; eerlafjen; unter; 
 
 laffen; matt rcerben; finfen; auft)6rcn: foUt» 
 
 ten. my heart fails me, ber ilTJut^ fin!t mir. 
 
 [Fr. /a i«ir (Lat. fallere, 'deceive').] 
 failing, n. bag ^tffitn; ber ge^lcr. 
 failure, n. bic (Srmangelung, Untcrlaffung; bag 
 
 5?c^Ifd?lagcn; bie ^abluiiggunfa^igteit, bag 
 
 ffaaimcnt; ber getter, iDianael. 
 fain, adj. (or adv.) frof); gem mit grcuben. I 
 
 would — , ic^ moc^te gem. 
 faint, adj. (adv. -ly.) fd)nja^, matt, Irafttog, 
 
 ot)nmaciitig; leife; bla|; jag^aft. — heart 
 
 never won fair lady, vrov. rcer nicl)t njagt, ge= 
 
 iDinnt nic^t. -hearted, adj. cerjagt, tlein= 
 
 tnut^ig. [O. Fr., * negligent, lazy ' (Lat.^n- 
 
 gere, 'feign, sham').] 
 faint, intr. ^infinfen, Dl)nmid)tig loerben; 
 
 f^nja^, niut^lDgjDcvten. 
 fainting,ac(7. obnmadittg. n. bie D^nmat^t, bag 
 
 ipinfintcn, ber Slnfall. 
 faintness, n. bie ©cbiDaic, 3J?attigfeit: ^acibaU 
 
 ttgfeit, geigf)eit. 
 fair, adj. or (adv. fair or -ly.) f(^on, arttg, 
 
 ^iibf(^; rein, I)eU, I)ettcr; gut, gunftig; el)rlid), 
 
 rcblic^, off en; billig, gered)t, unparteufd); gtit= 
 
 Ii^,_ freuntlic^, gefallig. the — one, bie 
 
 Sc^one. to speak — to one, einem gute 2Sorte 
 
 gcben. give one — play, biUig fein; fveie 
 
 ^anb laffen. bid—, ^nlagen Bcrratben, ju 
 
 ^offnungen beredjtigen. — sex, bag fd)Dne ®e= 
 
 fd^le^t. — spoken, fc^meid)elt)aft, einne^menb. 
 
 — weather, fdjoneg guteg SBetter. — wind. 
 
 cffener (giinfligcr) 9!Binb. — words, gute 
 
 glatte SBorte, (Sdjmei^elcien. 
 fair, n. bie SKefie, ber 3at)rmarft. [Lat. ferice, 
 
 ' days of rest ', the fair gen'ly held near 
 
 the church at holidays.] 
 fairness, n. bie (£d)cn^eit, Gleganj; 9lrtigfctt; 
 
 (gute; (Sljrlic^fcit, 9ieclic^teit, Dffenl)cit; SJiUig^ 
 
 feit. 
 fairy, n. bie Jlfcc, !)?^mpf)c; ber Sobclb; bic^au^ 
 
 berin. -like, adj. fecnbaft, jaubcriidj. -land, 
 
 n. bag Jllccnlnnb, SSuntcrlanb. [O. Fr. faene 
 
 (faer, 'charm ').] 
 faith, n. terC^laubc; bie Streue, 3"f^3C' ^^^ 
 
 aSort bie ei)ve, 9JebIid)tcit, 2BaI)vI)afttgtfit. in 
 
 — , traun, bei meiner Sreu. in good — , auf 
 
 SEreu unb ©lauben, bona fide. [O. Fr. feid 
 
 (Lat. fides.).] 
 faithftil, adj. (adv. -ly.) treu, gctrcu; e^rlic^, 
 
 reblid), njabvl)aft; glaubig. 
 faithfulness, n. ie SEreue; 2lufrid)tigfeit; SRebs 
 
 Uc^teit, (Sl)itid)feit. 
 
 faith-less, adj. untrcu, trculo^ ; unglaubig. 
 faithlessness, n. tcr Unglaube; bie Untrcue, 
 
 Srculofigfcit; ber SSerratt). 
 fakir (faquir), n. ber J^afir. 
 falchion, n. ber ^allajd), ©a6el. [L. Lat. fal- 
 
 cio (Lat. falx, ' dckle ').] 
 falcon, n, ber (abgcri^tctc) J^olte; bie J^alfoitnc. 
 
 [O. Fr. (Lat. falx, 'sickle', from its ta- 
 lons).] 
 
 falconer, n. ber ^oHcnicr. 
 fklconet, n. bag f^olfonctt. 
 falconry, n. bie J^olfcnbeije ; ffnlfncrci. 
 fall, O. in^r. foflcn ; finfcn, abncljmen, abfalfcn; 
 fc^minbcn; abfd)tagcn; jufallen; gcratiien (at, 
 into, auf or in ctraag); anfangcn, icerben; fid) 
 creignen, jutragen; oercorfen irevbcn (ccn 3;l)ie= 
 ten). — asleep, einfd^lafcn. — away, abfallcn; 
 obne^men; untergcl)cn. — back, jurijdfallcn, 
 juriidgcf)en, tt5eid)en; nid&tSBovt t)altcn. —down, 
 nieberfallen ; cinfalicn, einfinfcn. —due, ter= 
 fallen, jat)lbar lucvten. — in, cinfatlen ; cintre= 
 ten;nad>geben, bciftimmen, gcniaft banbeln. — 
 in love, fi^ »evUcbcn. —in with, antrcffcn, 
 ftc9en auf; anianten, anfommcn; fttmmen; 
 cinftimmen tnit, betpfltd)ten. — off, abfa((cn, 
 I}cruntcrfaIIen; abgcl)cn; abtaffcn, nad;tafKn, 
 abftel)cn; aufgofcen. — out, auefatlen; Bcrfal= 
 len, ftc^ creignen, gutragcn, gliirfcn. — out 
 with one, mit einem jerfallcn, fid) mitil)m ubev- 
 wcvfcn, uncing rcertcn. — short of, nic^t jus 
 reidien, gu rcenig fein, fc^Ien; niitt entfprec^cn, 
 fc^Iec^t augfallen; nic^t befvtebigen. — upon, 
 auf etmag fallen; an ctiuag [tcjien; anfalieu; 
 befallen; eerfuc^en; erfinnen. 
 fall, n. ber J^oU; bag J>aUcn, ©infcn; 3t6ne^i 
 men, bic ajerringerung, ter Slbfc^lag (bcr^reife); 
 bie ©enfung (ber Stimme), ber ©djluf^fall, bic 
 Sobcnj; bag Slbfallen; gaOen; ber Sturj bie 
 SJiebcrlagc; ber SBaffcrfoU, 2Bafjevfturj; ?tb= 
 ^ang; ber ^erbft, bag DJadjjabr. —of rain, 
 ein 9tegenguB. In the — of the year, im 
 ©patjabr, tm Ajerbfl, beim 23IattevfaU. 
 fallacious, adj^ (adv. -ly.) trijglic^, triigcrifc^, 
 tauid}enb, ffllf«|. 
 
 fallacy, n. terSetrug; Strugfdblu^. [Lat. /a^ 
 lacid( faUere, ' deceive ').] 
 fallibility, n. bie gcl)lbarfott, Striiglic^feit. 
 fallible, adj. {adv. -ly.) fc^Ibar, triigltd), irrtg. 
 [L&t.fallere, 'deceive'.] 
 fallow, adj. fafb, fal;l, braungelb, gclbli(^; brad^. 
 n. ber 58racbader. -de€r, n. bag ©amailb; 
 bie 2)om^irjc^tu^. 
 
false 
 
 108 
 
 fashion 
 
 felse, adj. (adv. -ly.) falfri^, unica^v; unri^tig ; 
 
 fei^ler^aft; ungulttg; uen-at^erijcl), treutog, uns 
 
 teblii^. [h&t.faLsus (fallere, ' deceive ').] 
 falsehood, -eness, n. bie f^atfi^^eit; Unn)al;r^eit, 
 
 Sugc, bcr SSetrug, He Slreulofigfcit. 
 falsetto, n. bic giftct, giftelftimme ; baS {Jalfctt. 
 
 [It.(Lat. falsus, 'false').] 
 falsiflable, adj. »crfatftl^ttar. 
 falsification, n. bte 5Sevfdtf(^ung ; SBieberles 
 
 sung. 
 
 falsifier, n. bet 9Serf Sifter; Cugner. 
 falsify, fr.(orin<r,) »erfdtf(?cn; lugen; bie Utt; 
 
 ti(^tigteit einer ©ac^e benjeifcn, fie wiberlcgen. 
 falsity, n. bie galfd^I^eit, Siige; bee 3rrt^um. 
 falter, tr. (orintr.) [traud)cln, flolpern; aanfen, 
 
 taumein; ^ammeln, ftottern; ftoden; fe^len. 
 
 [O.'E.fauter, prob'ly O. Fr.faulte, *fault'.] 
 fame, n. ber 9hil;m ; 9tuf, ba$ ©evii^t. [0. Fr.; 
 
 Lat./ama, {Gv.pMmi, ' I speak or tell ')•] 
 fame, t7: berii^mt mad;cn, in ^Ruf bringen. 
 familiar, ad/. (ad». -ly.) j^ausltd); uevtrauUc^, 
 
 »ertraut; befannt; leutielig; Ui^t, ungeji»un= 
 
 ficn. n. aSertraut (part, as n.), ber §aug; 
 
 fceunb; ^au§geifl. [aee family.] 
 familiarity, n. bic aSertvauUd^teit; bie Unge- 
 
 gJDungen^eit, grei^eit, ©emctnmai^ung, ge; 
 
 itaue Sefanntf(^aft; 3u3&n9licf)feit. 
 familiarize, tr. eertraut or gcnau mit etreaS be* 
 
 fannt madden ; Umgang ^abcn; I)erabsie^en. 
 family, n, bie i^amitte, baS §auS, ^au^wefcn, 
 
 bte ^auggcnofjcu; bag ©eji^lcc^t; bie ©athing, 
 
 SIvt. in the — way, gutcr ^offnung, i. e. fdjnjan^ 
 
 gcr. — tree, ber ©tammboum. [Lat.jami- 
 
 lia {famulus, ' servant ').] 
 famine, n. bie §unger§not^. [Fr. (Lat./ames, 
 
 'hunger').] 
 fkmish, intr. Berl^uttgem. tr. au§^ungern; 
 
 barben or fdjmac^ten laifcn. 
 famous, adj. (adu.-ly.) berii^mt; au^evorbents 
 
 lid); onenfunbig; beriic^tigt. [see fame.] 
 fan, «, bet gadjer, SBebet; gittig; bieS^ainge; 
 
 SSannc; SSorfic^aufel. 
 fan, tr. f a(^eln, »ebeln, f a^cn, anf ac^en ; fi^»in= 
 
 gen, worfeln. 
 fanatic(al), adj. (adr.-cally.) fdjwarmeviid^, fo= 
 
 notifi^. n. fanatic, bet ©d^warmer, bet ganatt= 
 
 fet. [Liat. fanaticus (fanum, *fane'), 'di- 
 vinely inspired '.] 
 fanaticism, n. bie ©c^ttjatmetei, bet ^attatiS- 
 
 fanciful, adj. {adv. -ly.) fantttftift!^, »unbetli(^, 
 
 feltfam, gtiUenljaft; launifd^. 
 fancy, n. bie einbilbunggfraft, J?flntafte ; ba§ 
 
 gantafiegebilbe, bie Sbee, bet ©ebantc; (Sin* 
 
 faU; bielSinbilbung, ©rillc, Saune; 2Bia{itt,ba§ 
 
 ©utbiinten; bie ^uneigung; bet ©cfr^maif; bie 
 
 2iebl)abetei. take a — , einen ©infaUl^abcn. — 
 
 articles (goods), 5)JJobeavtifeI, SOJobctuaaren. 
 
 [contr. o{ fantasy, Fr. fantasie {Gr. phainein, 
 
 'bring to light').] 
 fancy, tr. {or intr.) fi^ einbilben, fid) worftetten *, 
 
 meinen, j»a:^nen; lieben, ©ejd^maif fitibcn or 
 
 ©efallen ^aben an ... 
 fandango, n. bet gcin&ango. [Span.] 
 fane, n. bet Scmpel, bad §eiUgtl)um. [Lat. 
 
 fanum (fari, ' speak '), ' dedicated place '.] 
 fanfare, n. bet Stompetentujd), bic ganforc. 
 
 [Fr.] 
 fanfaron, n. bet (Sto^fpted^et: 5?anf«ron. [Fr.] 
 fanfaronade, n. bie®«o9fpte(^etei,gonfaronabc. 
 fang, n. bctj^nng, ^auet, §auja^n; bie ftlauc. 
 Ainged, ac{;. mit sauetn ; mit ittauen: fig. be* 
 
 iDoffaet* 
 
 fangled, adj. new — ,fig. ncu evfunben, neu gcs 
 bacfen, neubadeu. [akin to fang.] 
 
 Fanny, n. abbr. {for Frances). gtanciSca, 
 gvan5(^en. 
 
 fantasia, n. bie J^antaftc. [see fancy.] 
 
 fantasm, -stIc = phantasm etc. 
 
 fantasy = I'ancy. 
 
 fantoni = phantom. 
 
 far adj. {or adv.) fern, weit, entfctnt, — off, 
 weit iveg, entiegcn. from — , aug bet gctne. 
 by — , bci SBeitem, urn a>iel. as — as, fo wett 
 aU, fo »tel, fo fern (al§), in une weit. carry 
 too — , ubettteiben. — and near, or — and 
 wide, wcit unb bveit, aaentt;alben. -famed, 
 adj. ireit betii^rat. -fctciied, adj. jceit I)er»ots 
 ge^olt, gefu^t. 
 
 farce, tr. fatten, flopfen; auSbel^nen. [Lat./ar- 
 dre, 'stuff'.] 
 
 farce, n. bie (farce, bag g5offenfpieI. [Fr. (as 
 preced.).] 
 
 farcical, adj. {adv. -ly.) poffen^^aft, niebtig, 
 fomift^. 
 
 fare, intr. f o^rcn, gcl)en, reifen ; etge^en, fi^ 
 befinben; lebcn, effen unb ttinten. — well, 
 leben ©ic woi)U how — you? tt)ie ge^t'§ 
 3t)nen? 
 
 fare, n. bet {ful^rlo'^n, ©tationS; or i{5affagiets * 
 gelb; ga^rgclD; bte ©peife, iloft. slender — , 
 magete Stoft. bill of — , bet Suc^enjettel, 
 ©peifesettel. 
 
 farewell, n. ba§ Sebetoo^I, bet 2(6f(^ieb. int. 
 adv. lebe icoIjU bid one — , einem Sebenjoitl 
 fagen, Slbfdjieb »on einem ne^mcn. adj. SIbs 
 fd}teb§s. [imperat. of /are, andweZi.] 
 
 farina, n. bag aJiebl. [Lat.] 
 
 farinaceous, adj. mef^Iig, me^Ii^t. 
 
 farm, n. ba§ $ac^tgut, bet 9JieietI)Df; ^a(i)t; 
 bag Sanbgut, @ut, bet iBauet^of. -house, n. 
 bag 5pa^t()aug; Sanb^aug. -yard, n. bet 
 §Df. [O. E. and Fr. ferme (Lat. firmus, 
 *flrm').] 
 
 farm, tr. aerpac^ten; (bag 2anb) bauen, cuUis 
 Diven. — out, »etpad;ten. 
 
 farmer, n. bet ipac^tct, $ad)tet, OJJeiet; Sanbs 
 ttjitt^, ©utSbefi^et, 23auet. 
 
 farming, n. bet gelbbau. — utensils, bag 
 2tdergetatr)e. 
 
 faro, n. bag (5arttO= (gato^) fpiev. 
 
 farrago, n. bag ©emifc^, ©emenge. 
 
 farrier, n. bet §itfjd^micb; Sio^atjt. [O. Fr. 
 
 ferrier (Lat. ferrum, ' iron ').] 
 
 farriery, n. bag ^uffc^mieceijanbttjetf 
 
 farrow, n. bet SEutf or bag gcrtel. 
 
 farrow, intr. fcrfeln. 
 
 farther, farthest = further etc. 
 
 farthing, n. bet gart^ing ; fig. etwag Sffiett^s 
 lofeg. [Ags. feordha, * fourth '.] 
 
 farthingale, n. bet atetftocf. [fr, Fr.] 
 
 fasces, n. pi. bic ffttSccg, 2icbt=©tabc. [Lat.] 
 
 fasciated, adj. mit einet 23inbe ummunben. 
 
 fascicle, n. bag 93iinbel. 
 
 fascinate, tr. bejaubetn. [Lat. fascinare.] 
 
 fascination, n. bie Sejaubetung. 
 
 fascines, n. pi. bie Jfafi^^incn, 2Gafen: [Lat. 
 
 fascina {fascis, 'bundle').] 
 
 fashion, n. bie g-otm, ©cftalt, 2Itt; 9JZobe, 
 Sta^t; bet ©efdjmacf; ©djnitt; bie 5?aQon; 
 ©itte, aJZantet, ficben^att. a gentleman of—, 
 ein feinct §env ein SJ^ann Bon ©tance. -mon- 
 ger, n. bet aJ^obenatt. [Norm. Fr. facion 
 (Lat. factio, ' making ').] 
 
 fashion, ir. bttben, fotmcH/ fasonircu; mobtf(i(> 
 wetfettigctt. 
 
fashionable 
 
 109 
 
 feast 
 
 fashionable, adj. (cuZr. -bljr.) geBriuc^Ii^, ge- 
 
 ao^nlic^/ mobevn, mobifc^, manierlic^, ftanbeg= 
 
 ma^tg. 
 
 fast, intr. f afitcn. 
 fast, n. bag SafletU break one's — , fru^; 
 
 ftiicfen. 
 fast, adj. fcft, unBewcglic^, fiarl, uncinne^^mBar; 
 
 fd^nell, ^uvtig. — andloose, »erinbevlic^, uit; 
 
 beftdnbtg; unrcbttc^, f^elmifc^. make— , ju= 
 
 mac^en. — friends, cnge (inntge) greunoe. 
 
 be — asleep, feft fc^lafcn. 
 fasten, tr. feft tna^en, befcfligen; fefl fatten; 
 
 ^eften; ueretnigcn. inU: fic^ feft^alten, anfe^en. 
 fiisteuing, n. taS gcft^altenbe, SBanb, SjM^ 
 
 fastidious, adj. (adv. -ly.) etel; cigcn; i?era^; 
 
 tenc, fdjnjcr ju befviebtgen. [Lat. fastidiosus 
 
 (fastidium, 'loathing, distaste').] 
 fastidiousness, n. bie ftolje aSera^tung, (Sigen= 
 
 ^eit; ber Uebermut^. 
 
 fasting, n. baS gaftcn. -day, n. bcr Tfaftttig. 
 fat, aaj. (adr. -ly.) fctt; bid, plump; bumm; 
 
 reic^. make — , maftcn. 
 fat, n. bag ^tit ; bet ©perf . 
 fat, tr. fett mat^cn, ntiftcn. in<r. fctt ttjcrbcn. 
 fata morgana, savM as mirage, [thought to 
 
 be the work of a fata (fairy) called Mor- 
 gana.] 
 fatal, adj. (adv. -ly.) »cr^angni|»DlI, unBcr= 
 
 meitlic^, not^iucnbig; unglucfU^, ccrbcrblid), 
 
 ^eiUog, tobtUc^, fatol. — stroke, bet 2obe«5 
 
 ftvei^. [see fate.] 
 fatalism, n. in ^atan^ntuS. 
 fatalist, n. bcr J^atoUft. 
 fatality, n. bic 2>Dr^crbeflimmung; ba§ un»cr; 
 
 TnetCli(^e ©^tdfal, aScr^ingnife; bic Untjcrmeib; 
 
 Ii(^{ctt; iDJipgefc^tcf, Ungliicf, bcr ungliicIU^e 
 
 3ufaa. 
 fate, n. baS ©c^idfal, ©cfc^irf, bic ©c^idung, ba« 
 
 aScYljangnife; tai aScrbcrbcn; pi. bie ^>arjcn. 
 
 [Lat. fatum {/art, 'speak '), ' prophetic de- 
 claration '.] 
 fated, adj. (uom ©i^idfal) »cr^ngt, beflimmt, 
 
 au8crfel)en. 
 father, n. bcr ®atct; Gvjcugcr; ©c^opfcr, M- 
 
 tater; ©tammcater; <Poter, Htvc^cnrater; pi. 
 
 bie Soriltein, aSorfa^rcn, Jdirc^enratcr. father- 
 in-law, ber ©^aiegetDater. 'land, n. bao 
 
 SSdterlanb. 
 father, tr. fi* jum SBflter bcfenncn; aboptiren. 
 
 — upon, betmcfjcn, juid^rciben. 
 fatherhood, n. btc SSatcrfc^aft. 
 father-less, adj. ftotcrlo?. 
 fatherly, adj. or adv. ttattxlidf, beforgt, jirtltc^, 
 
 wtc ein aSatcr. 
 fathom, n. bcr Sttbcn, bic Jllaftcr, baS (bie) 
 
 Ca(^ter;^£r. aiefe. 
 fathom, </•. umflaftern; erreic^en, crgreifen; et> 
 
 gvimbcn, cinbvingen. 
 fathomable, adj. crgriinbU^. 
 fathom-less, adj. unergriinbUc^ ; unumfpantts 
 
 bar. 
 fatidical, adj. ttja^rfagcnb, ttieiffagcnb. [see 
 
 fate.] 
 
 fatigue, n. btc (Srmiibung, Slbmattung. [Fr.] 
 fatigue, tr. crmuCen, abmatten. 
 fatling, n. bag junge SD^aftwieb. 
 fatness, n. tic Jyettigleit; baS gett; bic gruc^t= 
 
 bavfeit; 93cfru^tung. 
 fatten, (r. fctt mac^cn, m&flcn; bungen. inir. 
 
 fctt TOcrbcn. 
 
 fattening, n. baS gjjapcn: bic SDlafl. 
 fatty, a^j. fcttic^t, f(i^mierla. 
 
 fatuity, n. bie 9Jarr^cit, Sllbcrn^eit, ®eifie§s 
 f(^TOic^e. [lAt. fatuitas.] 
 
 fatuous, adj. bumm, rca^niri^ig, gcifteSfc^wa^ ; 
 traftlog. [Lat. fatuus.] 
 
 faucet, n. ber ^ja^n (am gafje); ^apfen. [Lat. 
 fauces, 'throat'.] 
 
 faugh ! interj. pfui ! treg bamit ! 
 
 fault, n. ber ge^ler, ge^l; bag 95crfe:^en; bcr 
 2)Jangel; bie aScrlegenbett; bcr 9iip, bie Sagen* 
 fpalte. find — (with), tabein, befntteln, (an ct= 
 rcag) augjufe^cn ^aben. it is not my — , eg ift 
 meine ©c^ulD ntt^t. beat —, bie ©pur »er(03 
 ren i^aben (am 23evge ftel^en), auf cine ©(^loies 
 rigfcit treffen. to a — , ubertriebcn. -finder, 
 n. ber SLabler, Sctvittler, ©ilbenftc(^cr. [O. 
 FT.faulte(Lat.fallere, * deceive').] 
 
 fault-less, adj. feblcvfrci, fcljlcrlo?. 
 
 faultlessness, n. bie Jjcljletlofigfeit. 
 
 faulty, ad?, (adv. -tily.) f^ulcig, tabelngwertb; 
 fc^ler^aft, fdjlcdjt. 
 
 Faun, n. ber J^oun, SGGalbgott. [Lat. Fauntu 
 (favere, 'be favorable').] 
 
 favor, n. bie @unft, ©crcogcnbcit, ba§ aBo:^IWDls 
 len, bic ®iitc, HJaibc, @nabe, iScrjci^ung; a3e= 
 gunfttgung, ber ©d?u^; ©^it^ling, ©iinjtling, 
 iJicbltng; bag erinnerungggci(^enf, Siebcgans 
 benlcnj 2>^'\6.)in\ pi. ©unftbcjcugungcn. out 
 of—, m Ungnabe gef alien, in — of, ju ®uiu 
 ften, jum U3eften. with — or under — , mit 
 (Srlaubntp. by — of, mit GHmft, mit ^iilfe, 
 Kcrmittelft. be in great — , fe^r gefudjt or bes 
 gebrt fein, ftar! in gragc fein. [Lat. (favei-e, 
 'be favorable').] 
 
 favor, tr. bcgiinftigcn, untcrflii^en, fotiotifircit ; 
 bcitragen; gleic^en. —me with it, tljun ©ic 
 mtr ben ©cfaUcn. — iis with a song, gebcu 
 ©ie ung ein Cieb jum aSeitcn. 
 
 favorable, ad^'. (adr. -bly.) gunfttg, gcitjogen; 
 milb; gcfatltg; gelegcn, bequem 
 
 favored, adj. bcgiinftigt, auggcflattct (by, 
 von), well — , rco^l gcbilbet. ill — , Ija^Itc^. 
 
 favorite, n. bcr ©iinftUng, fiicbling, {joMortt 
 (/. =tin). adj. begiinftigt, gelicbt. be a — with 
 one, bet Qemanti in (Sunft ftcben. 
 
 favoritism, n. tie ©iinftlinggrcgicrung, gai)0= 
 riti^mu^, 
 
 fawn, n. bag a?cl)falb. [Fr.faon (Lat. foetus).] 
 
 1. fawn, intr. Qungc werfcn. 
 
 2. fawn, intr. fi(^ fdjmiegcn, fd)mct($cln, fdfjnjan; 
 jcln. — upon one, fi(^ »or eiuem f(^miegen, 
 cinem f^meic^elu. 
 
 fawning, adj. (adv. -ly.) frted)cnb, fd)mcti^elnb. 
 
 fay, bie gcc. [0. Fr./ei.] 
 
 fealty, n. bie \!e()engtreuc, ^utbtgung. [O. Fr. 
 
 fealte CLat.fdelitas, ' faithfiilness ').] 
 
 fear, n. guidjt; (S^rfur(^tgic^eu; ^'cfovgni^; 
 
 ©d)cu(^e. for — (of), aug g-urdjt (tor), tamit 
 
 nid)t. [akin to @efa^r.] 
 fear, tr. (or intr.) furdjten, fi^ fi'ir^ten; befitrd)= 
 
 ten, bcfovgen; DcreJ)ven; f(^reden, cvi'd^vccfcn. 
 fearful, ad/, (adv. -ly.) fuvd)tjam; furd;ter[t(^, 
 
 furdjtbar; fd}vedlid). 
 fear-less, adj. (adv. -ly.) fur(^tIo?, uners 
 
 f^roden; cl)ne gurdjt. 
 feasibility, n. bic a£iunlid}!eit, 5m5gli($fett. 
 feasible, adj. (adv. -bly.) tbunlid?, moglid), auSa 
 
 fu^rbar. n. bag Stbunlic^c- [O. Fr. faisible 
 
 (La,t. facere, ' make ').] [Fr. (Lat. J'estum).] 
 feast, n. ber ©d)maug ; bag ®aftmal}l; Jyeft. [O. 
 feast, tr. (or intr.) f^maujen, prafjcn (ou, Bon); 
 
 prac^tBoU benjivtf)cn, fpeijcn, untcvbalten; fic^ 
 
 gutlici^ tijun (upon, mit), fi^ weiben, ergo^ca 
 
 (on, upon, an). 
 
feat 
 
 110 
 
 fend 
 
 f^at, n. bie %bat, §elbent^at; bag £unftftu(f. 
 
 [Norm. Fr. {L&t. factum, ' made ').] 
 feather, «. bie gcbcr; (rareiy) bie 2Irt. birds 
 
 of a — flock together, @Iet^ unb ®let(^ gcfeUt 
 
 fic^ gem. -bed, n. tai ^ebcrtctt. -broom, n. 
 
 ber geberbefen, glebern5ii(^. 
 feather, tr. mit fftbttll \^mudin or fuHen; Be- 
 
 {icbcrtt; berei^ern; prunten. —one's nest, 
 ein ©c^ifc^en <^ercn. 
 
 featherless, adj. fcbetloS, unbefiebcrt, nacft. 
 featir, adv. artia, fauber, nett, geaonbt. [fr. 
 
 /eat.] 
 
 featare, n. ber ^no,, bie (SefK^tSbilbung, ber 
 
 S5au. [O. Fr. faiiure (L&t./actura, 'mak- 
 ing ').] 
 featured, adj. geformt; ai^nlk^. ill — , ^ap^. 
 
 ■well — , rtjoljl gebilbet. 
 febrifuge, n. bag giebcrmittel. adj. gieber vex- 
 
 treibenc. [Fr. (Lat. febris, * fever, ' fugare, 
 
 •put to flight').] 
 febrile, adj. ficfierif^, fieber^ft. [Fr. (Lat./e&- 
 
 ris, * fever').] 
 
 February, n. ber fJcBruar, §ornung. [Lat.] 
 feces = faeces. 
 ftculence, -cy, n. bag §eftge, Unreine; bie §e; 
 
 fen, ber SBobenfa^; bag ©c^lammige. 
 feculent, adj. :^efig, unrein; efelf)aft, wibrtg. 
 
 {LaX.faiculentus (joex, 'ordure').] 
 f^und, adj. frud^tbar, geugunggfa^ig. [Lat. 
 
 fecundus, akin to fetus. ] 
 fecundate, tr. fruc^tbar mac^en, Befruc^ten. 
 fecundation, n. bie gruc^tbarmac^ung, a3efru(^= 
 
 tung. 
 
 fecundity, n. bie j^vuc^tbarfett. 
 f^eral, adj. bunbegma^ig, fijberal, 93unbe§5. 
 
 [Fr. federal (L&t.foedus, ' league '). ] 
 federalist, n. ber gobcroUft. 
 federate, adj. serbunben, tierbiinbct, fijberirt. 
 federation, n. bie SJerbiinbung, ber iBunt), ^'6bt' 
 
 ration, 
 federative, adj. Dertragfc^Iie^enb, fiJbcratitJ, »on 
 
 or im aSunbe. 
 fee, n. bag Sef)en, Se^ngut; (Sigent^um; bie a3e= 
 
 lobnung, ©cjaf)lung, bag fionorar, ber e^rcn= 
 
 fclb; bie (®eri(i)tg=) ©ebiifren; ©porteln, 9Jc= 
 
 beneinf iinf te ; bag Strintgelb. [Ags. feoh, 
 
 (Germ. SSie^, ' cattle '), as formerly a me- 
 dium of payment.] 
 fee, tr. bejo^len, belo^nen; befolben; bepedjen; 
 
 niiet^cn. 
 feeble, adj. {adv. -bly.) fc^macb, matt, fraftlog. 
 
 -minded, adj. gciftegfi^rooc^; unbcftanbig. [O. 
 
 E. and O. Fr. feble, fr. Lat. flebilis (Jlere, 
 
 ' weep '), ' deplorable '.] 
 feebleness, n. bie ©d^ici^e, ©djrcac^^eit, ^raft; 
 
 lofigfeit. 
 feed, <r. fitttern, erni^ren; na^ren; unter^alten; 
 
 aeiben. intr. iceiben (upon, an), freffen, ejfen. 
 feed, n. bag gutter, bie SBeibe; iTJaltrung, Soft 
 feel, tr. (or intr.) fiitjlcn, empfinben; leiben; bes 
 
 f listen, betafton, begreifen, anfiiblen; fi(^ fitb= 
 
 len; einjet;en, tciffen. it feels soft, eg fut)U jic^ 
 
 tt)ei(^ an. I — for her, fie bauert mi(^. — 
 
 hurt, fid> beleibtgtfit^Ien. 
 feel. n. bag (i?tn=) glisten, ©efii^l. it has a 
 
 sort — , eg fii^lt fic^ roei^ an. [^orner. 
 
 feeler, n. gii^lenb \adj. as n.). pi. bie 5iiI)I= 
 feeling, a(^. gefji^lvoU; riit)renb, Iebt;aft. n. 
 
 bag giil)lcn: ©efubl. 
 feelingly, adv. mit ©efiiW, fii^Ibor. 
 feet, n. (pi. of toot) bie gii^c. 
 feign, tr. erCtc^ten; fic^ fteUen, t^un aI3 ob. 
 
 [Fv.feindre (J^t.Jingere).} 
 
 feint, n. bie 93cvftetlung ; (im ge^ten) bie gintc ; 
 ber ©c^einangrtff. 
 
 feldspath, -spar, n. ber ^clbf^jat^. [Germ.] 
 felicitate, <r. begliicfen; ®liicj njunfdjen. [Lat. 
 felicitare (felix, 'happy ').] 
 felicitation, n. bie ®tucln)iinj(^ung, ber (Sliid? 
 rcunf(^. 
 
 felicitous, adj. (adv. -ly.) glitdlic^. 
 felicity, n. bie ©ludfeligfeit. [Lat. felicitas 
 (felix, 'happy').] 
 
 feline, adj. ta^enartig. [Lat. felinus (felts, 
 'cat').] 
 
 fell, adj. (adv. -y.) graufam, btutgterig, una 
 menfct^i^; grimmig, reilb. [fr. Celt, feal, 
 'evil '.] 
 fell, n. bag gcH. -monger, n. cer itiirfc^ner. 
 fell, tr. fiiflen, um^auen; umwerfen; einfaumen; 
 einna^en. 
 
 fellow, n. ber ©efabrte, ©eno^, aJJitgeno^; Strntg^ 
 geno^, bag aJtitglieb; ®lei(^ (adj. as n.); ber 
 £erl, 33urfd}e, ©efctt: in comp's gen'ly MiU or 
 sgeno^. — of a college, ber GcUegiat. a good 
 — , ein guter Scrl; luftiger ©niter, -country- 
 man, n. ber Sanbgmann. -creature, n. bag J/ies 
 bengefc^opf, ber ^iebenmenf^ ; Wadjit (adj. asn.). 
 -helper, n. ber ®cl)iilfe. -laborer, n. ber 
 SDZitarbeitcr. -servant, n. ber ©ienftgeno^. 
 -soldier, n. ber £riegggefa^rte. [akin with 
 follow.] 
 
 fellow, tr. paaren, ftd? paffen. 
 fellowship, n. bie ©cfelljc^aft, SSerbinbung, ®es 
 meinfc^aft, ®enDffenf(i)aft; ©icQe etneg SoHegias 
 ten ; SoUegiatur. good — , bie ^er^engbriiber; 
 li^feit, bag ©(!)n5elgen. 
 felly, n. bie Sctgc, Siabfelgc. 
 felon, n. ber 9Serbrecber,3[)2iffetbatcr, ©taatgwers 
 rfttber; bagi8eingefd)n:iir. od/. graufam, grims 
 mig; »errat^erif^. [L. Lat.ye/o (see/e«).] 
 felonious, adj. (adv. -ly.) seibrec^erifc^, bogs 
 Uc^; oevvat^evif(^. 
 
 felony, n. bie gelonit, bag 2:Dbeg»erbrec^en. 
 felt, n. ber JvUj " S'llj^ut; bag gett, bie ^aut. 
 felt, ^r. fit jen. 
 
 felter, tr. uerfllsen, serwirren. 
 felucca, n. bie gdufc. [Ital.] 
 female, n. bag 2Beibd)en, bie ©ic (»on Sogetn); 
 bag grauenjimmer, bie grau. adj. weiblic^. 
 — friend, gveunbin: etc. — sex, bag njeibli^e 
 ®ef(^Ie(^t. [Lat. femella (dim. of femina, 
 'woman').] 
 feminality, n. bie SBeibltc^fcit. 
 feminine, adj. rceiblid), ireibtf^. — gender, 
 bag gemtniuum. [Lat. femininus (femina, 
 ' woman').] 
 
 femoral, adj. ju ben §uften geborig. — arte- 
 ries, bie ^iiftabcrn. [L&i. femur, 'thigh'.] 
 fen, n. ber ©umpf, bag iDJoor, 9D2avj^lanb. 
 fence, n. bag ®el)agc, bie Umjaunung, ber 
 ^nun, bag ©tadet, 2lufienn)erf, bie 9)iauev; 
 ©rcnje; ber 'Si&>\\^\ bag gei^ten, bie ge(^t{unft. 
 [abbr. of defence.] 
 
 fence, tr. (or intr) cin^igen, einjaunen, ums 
 pfablen, emfriebigcn ; befefttgen; »ernja:^ren 
 (out, loiber); fec^ten. — oflf, abree^ren, <xii 
 fatten. 
 
 fencer, n. ber gec^ter, gei^tmeifier. 
 fencible, adj. fcbit^bar. n. ber Sanbroe^rmann. 
 pi. bie 2anbn>ct)r. 
 
 fencing, n. bag (Sin^igen; gei^ten. -gloves, 
 ». ge^t^anbfc^ulje. -master, n. ber ge(!^ts 
 OTCtftcr» 
 
 fend, tr. jibftalten, abroel^ren, fi^ ae^ren. intr, 
 jtveiten. [abbr. of defend.] 
 
fender 
 
 111 
 
 field 
 
 fender, n. ba§ gcucrgatter, bie ilaminftul}3c, ber 
 iBorfcger. [fr. fend.] 
 fennel, n. bcr ^tlidftU [Lat. feniculum.] 
 fenny, adj. fumpfig, mcoricj ; furapfbeao^nenb. 
 feod, n. baS Se^en. [see feud.] 
 feodal, adj. Ie^en6ar; ju einem Se^en ge^ortg, 
 
 feodality, n. bic 2c:^en§^errli(^fcit; ba§ £e^en; 
 
 gut; 2et)en9efe§. 
 feoff = enfeoff. 
 ferial, adj. bie j?efltagc Betrcffenb. [Lat. feria 
 
 lis {feria, 'holiday ').] 
 ferine, adj. xoilti, gvimmig, t^ieri^c^. [Lat. 
 
 ferinus {ferus, ' wild beast ').] 
 ferment, tr. in ©a^rung bitngen. intr. ©aure 
 
 enticirfcin, gabren, in ©al^ntng gcratf>en. [Lat 
 
 fermentare (fervere, ' boil ').] 
 
 ferment, n. bic ®a^rung; bcr Slufrubr; ba§ 
 
 ©a^ntngSmittel. 
 fermentable, adj. gSttriar. 
 fermentation, n. bie ©a^rung. 
 fermentative, adj. ©a^rung erjeugenb, ga^rcnb. 
 fern, n. bag J^.tinifvaut. 
 ferocious, adj. {adv. -ly.) rcilb, grimniig, riu= 
 
 bevifc^. [see next.] 
 ferocity, n. bie aSilb^eit, ©rtmmtgfcit. [Lat. 
 ferocitas {ferox, * tierce ', akin to ferus, 
 
 'wild beast').] 
 ferreous, adj. cifern. [Lat. ferreus {ferrum, 
 
 'iron').] 
 ferret, n. bag 5|rctt, grettcben, ^rettiricfct; bte 
 
 }Vloret?eibe. -eyed, adj. rot^iiuflig. [^r. 
 furet (Lat.^r, 'thief').] 
 
 ferret, tr. mit einem Jrrctt^en jagen, ^crau8= 
 
 tretben; fg. au8 bcm ajcvfterfe tretben; buvd)= 
 
 nniblen; genau burcbfuc^en ; »etfolgcn. 
 ferriage, n. bag {fa^rgelb, ber gi^rjoll. [see 
 
 fer7-y.] 
 ferruginons, adj. eifenfialtig; eifenfarbtg. [Lat. 
 
 ferrugineus {ferrum, • iron ').] 
 ferrule, n. bic Si'ingf' i'«'^ 58ef^Iag, untere 
 
 9Jtng. [fr. Lat. ferrum, ' iron '.] 
 ferry, «. bic j?a^re; ba§ 5a:^vbaug. -boat, ». 
 
 bie gabre. -man, n. ber {Ja^tmonn. [akin 
 
 to fare.] 
 fertile, adj. fruc^tbar, rei(^ (of, an). [Lat. fer- 
 
 tilis{ffirre, 'bear').] 
 
 fertility, n. bte g-vud)tbar!eit, berlleberflu^. 
 fertilize, tr. bcfruci^ten, fruc^tbar macben. 
 ferule, n. bie 9iittbe. [Lat. {ferire, ' strike ').] 
 ferule, tr. bie 9Jutbe geben, fuc^tcln, jii^tigen. 
 fervency, n. bie §i^e, ©tut^, Snbrunft, ber 
 
 Gifer. 
 fervent, adj. {adv. -ly.) :^ei^; gliibenb, '^efttg, 
 
 tnbriinftig; mit ^nnigreit. [Lat. fei-vens {fer- 
 vere, 'boil').] 
 fervid, adj. glu^enb, fiebenb, ^ei^; ^ifeig^ I?cftig, 
 
 eifiig. [see preced.] 
 fervor, n. bie §t^c, Snbrunfl, ber (Eifer. 
 festal, adj. feftli^. [see feast.] 
 fester, intr. f^raaren, ettern. [same word as 
 foster.] 
 festival, adj. fcfttii^. «. fcer gefttag, 3a^re8= 
 
 tag. [see/eas<.] 
 festive, adj. fcftti^, frublii^. 
 festivity, n. bie geftU^feit, Suftbarfeit, baSgefl; 
 
 bie gro^li^eeit. 
 festoon, n. bie SSerjterung tson Saubiccrf, ba§ 
 
 JBlumenge^inge, Slumengercinbe, bcr JJcfton. 
 
 [Fr. (Lat. festum, ' festival ').] 
 festoon, tr. befranjen, mtt SSlumcn or Saubgcs 
 
 iDinbcn um^ingen. 
 fetch, tr, ^olen, bringen; l^er^olen, ^erjie^en 
 
 ^erlciten; treffen, ervetd)en. tn^r. ftc^ fdjncUbcs 
 wcgen. — one's breath, 5ltbcm Ijolen. — a 
 blow, eincn ©d)Iag wcrfe^cn. — about, 
 lucrum irren; [i^ jdjneC lucnbcn (wic ber 2Binb 
 jur ©ec). 
 
 fetch, n. bcr iJntff, (lipige) ©treicf). 
 
 fetid, ad;, ftinfenb, ranjtg. [Lat. /cBh'dws.l 
 
 fetlock, n. bag ^ufbaar. [= foot-lock.] 
 
 fetter, n. {gen'ly in pi.) bie gcffcl. [see gcffel.] 
 
 fetter, tr. feffcln. 
 
 fetter-less, adj. fcffcttoS, jiranglcg. 
 
 fetus, n. bcr JyotuS, Cic 2eibcefruc^t. [Lat. ^o)e- 
 tus, 'fructified', etc.] 
 
 1. feud, n. bie ge^be, ber ©treit. [relat, to 
 foe.] 
 
 2. feud, n. bag Sc^en. [L. L. feudum (Ags. 
 feoh, 'cattle' = Goth, faihu, 'property': 
 
 see fee).] 
 feudal, adj. le^nbar; bag 2eben betreffcnb, fctt« 
 
 bal, 2cbn^, gcubaU. — law, bag 2cl;ngcie^, 
 
 geubalrcd^t. [see preced.] 
 feudalism, n. bag Sc^cngf^flem, Jfcubalft>jlem, 
 
 t^eubnlt^tnu^. 
 
 feudality, n. bie Sc^eng^errltc^feit, JJcubaUtat. 
 feudary, adj. le^nbar. 
 feudatary, feudatory, n. bcr Sc^engmann, SSas 
 
 jail; Cc^cngpcrjcicl^ner. [hot').] 
 
 fever, n. bag J^ieber. [Lat. febris {fervere, ' be 
 fever, tr. ^icbcr Dcruvja^cn. fevered, »om 
 
 gicber burdpfcbiittelt. 
 feverish, od;'. flcbcr^aft; :^et^, glii:^enb. 
 feverous, adj. bag Jlricber tjabenb; ftcberbaft. 
 few, ad;, wcnig; wentge. a (some) — , ctnige 
 
 (9Benigc), nicbt 9?ielc. 
 fiacre, n. ber Jvinlcr. [Fr.] 
 flat, n. ber iBefc^I. [Lat. let it be done '.] 
 flb, n. bie (flcinc) Cugc, <!;;tntc. 
 flb, intr. lugcn, etiuag ( j^inten) toormac^cn. 
 fibre (fiber), n. bie giber, gajcr, ber gaben. 
 
 [Fr.] 
 
 fibril, n. bte Heine Slbcr. bag jj&fcrt^cn. 
 fibrous, adj. pbcrig, fajcrtg. 
 fibula, n. bag SBabcnbcin. [Lat. Ifigere, 
 
 fasten ').] 
 fickle, adj. flattctrjaft, roanfetmijt^ig. unents 
 
 jd)Ioffcn, unbeftanbig, tcranbcrli^. 
 fickleness, w. bte {yiatter^aftigfeit, bcr iGJanfcls 
 
 mut^; 2cid>tftnn. 
 fiction, n. bte Grbti^tung, Siige, Unma^r^eit. 
 
 IL&t. Jictio {fngere, ' form. ').] 
 fictitious, adj. {adv. -ly.) evbt^tet, aUcgorifc^; 
 
 na(i)gcmacbt, gefalf^t. 
 fiddle, n. bic ©cige, giebcl. -stick, n. ber giea 
 
 belbogcn, -string, n. bte aSiolinfatte. [prob'ly 
 
 Lat. vitula, ♦ stringed instrument '.] 
 fiddle, intr. flebcin, geigcn; tantcln. 
 fiddler, n. bcr ©ctgcr, ©pieltitann, JJtcblcr. 
 fidelity, n. bic S£veue; 5)iebltc^fett. [Lat.^de- 
 
 litas {fides, ''Mth').] 
 fidget, intr. (— about) in Bc^inbtgcr (jirccfs 
 
 loTcr) SBcircgung fcin, ratblog or unrutjtg jetn. 
 fidget, n. bie (siuedlDic)@cjd)attigIcit, Unru^e. 
 fidgety, adj. raftlog, ungcbultig. 
 fiducial, adj. (adv. -ly.) ju'ucvfidjttic^; o^^ne 
 
 Swctfcl. [fr. Lat. fidttcia, ' trust '.] 
 fiduciary, n. ber ®cpofttar,9Ser»abvcr; fibucfas 
 
 tifcbcGroc. adj. 3u»er[t(^tUc^; uniaeifel^aft. 
 fie, int. ^jfui ! 
 
 fief, n. bag ficBcn. [Fr., see/e«d.] 
 field, n. bag ^ttb, ber gelbjug; bie ©runbfli^e, 
 
 bcr ©runb. take the — , ing gclb riicfcn. — of 
 
 (action) battle, bag Sc^iac^tfelt). -nork, n, 
 
 bie gelbfAanjc. 
 
fiend 
 
 112 
 
 finish 
 
 flend, n. in (bofe) JfcUtb, Un^olb, SCeufel; tie 
 
 guvie. 
 fierce, adj. {adv. -ly.) jornig, wilb, grimmici, 
 
 ttutt^enb; gemaltig, ^eftig, ungeftiim. [O. Tr. 
 
 fiers (Lat.fei-us, ' wild beast ').] 
 fierceness, n. bie 2BUtit)ett, SBut^, ber ©rimm; 
 
 ber Ungeftum. 
 
 fiery, a({/. fcudfl ; I;etji; t^atlg, l^ifeig, ^efttg; 
 jalMorntg. [fr. JLre.] 
 
 fife, n. bte S^ucr^jfcife. [Lat. ptpa, 'pipe '.] 
 fife, intr. ouf bcr 5Quer:pfcifc blajen, pfcifcn. 
 fifer, n. bee ^feifer, duevpfcifcr. 
 fifteen, num. f iinfscftn. [= Jive, ten.] 
 fifteenth, adj. fitnfscftnt. 
 fifth, acT;. fiinft (berfunfte etc.); baS gunftel; 
 
 bie Oumte. 
 
 fifthly, adv. fUnftcnS, jum fiinften. 
 fiftieth, adj. f liufsiflft (bcr fimfiigftc etc.). 
 fifty, adj. fiinfjifl. 
 fig, TC. bie geigc; ber geigenBaum. not a—, 
 
 ut^t etnen ^nffcrling. -leaf, n. baS geigen^ 
 
 blatt. [Lat. Jicus.] 
 fight, 0. i?-. (or intr.) fc^ten, flreitcn, y^Iagen, 
 
 tviegen, fic^ balgen (about, urn). — a battle, 
 
 cine Q6)lad)t licfcrn. — a duel, fic^ bueOiren. 
 fight, n. ba§ ©efctftt; SErcffen; ©ebalge. 
 fighting, adj. fei^itenb; jum ge(^ten ober <S>6)la' 
 
 gen tauglic^. n. ba§ gee^ten, ©efcc^t. 
 figment, n. bie gvbii^tung, bag ©ebi^t. [Lat. 
 
 Jigmentum (fingere, 'form, invent').] 
 figiirable, adj. bilDiam. 
 figuration, n. bie SBilDung; GinBilbung. 
 figurative, adj. {adv. -ly.) bilbU^, figitrlicf}; 
 
 bilberrcic^, in SSilbevn. 
 figure, n. tie gigur, ©eflalt, ba§ Silb; bie ©ta= 
 
 tue; Otebcfigur, a«etapl)er; ?,a\)i, 3a^lfigiir, 
 
 Sniffer, 5iffcr. -head, n. ba§ ©allien. [Lat. 
 
 figura (fingere, ' form ').] 
 figure, </•. bilben, geftalten; tejiffcrn; abbilben; 
 
 toorftettcn. intr. \\6) ^er»ort^un, figurircn, einc 
 
 5WoUe jpiclcn. ['thread').] 
 
 filament, n. bie ^afer, Safer. [Fr. (JuaX.filum, 
 filamentous, adj. faferig, jaferig. 
 filbert, n. bie ^ajel; or liiambevt^nit^. 
 filch, tr. ftel)len, cntroenben, maufen. 
 
 1. file, n. eine ©djnur (an einanber gerei^tcr 
 ®inge); bie 9fJeit)e, ber 3«3; i'ic Cifte, 
 9iolte. -leader, n. bcr gliigetmann. [Fr. 
 (Lat. ^Zum, 'thread').] 
 
 2. file, n. bie J^cilc. -dust, n. ber geilftaub. 
 
 1. file, tr. anreil;cn, I^cften, ein^eften. intr. bes 
 fiarcH. 
 
 2. file, tr. fcilcn, glatten. 
 
 filial, acfj. rcie cin ©ot}n, finbti^. [Fr. (Lat. 
 
 filius, ' son ').] 
 
 filiation, n. bie Soljnfdjaft, ^inbfc^aft. 
 filigrane, filigree, n. bie feine (©olb- or ©it; 
 
 ber=) Siafjiarbeit. [Fr. (La.t.filum. 'thread', 
 
 granum, * grain ').] 
 filings, n.pl. bie J^cUfpane. 
 fill, tr. fiillcn, anfuUen; erfiillen; flopfen; fatti= 
 
 gen; einjd^enfen. in«r. poUwerben. — up, Pott 
 
 madden, anfiilten, auSfiiCen, erganjen, einne^= 
 
 men; crfiitlen. 
 fill, n. bie ^Mt, ©eniige. ' take one's — , ge= 
 
 nuq ^abcn, lein potted 9Jiav nel^men. 
 fillet, n. bie iBinbe, Stopftnnbe, bog Sanb; Sen- 
 
 benftiicf, atoUfleijc^; bie Seifte, ber Jfteif, ges 
 
 aadte Dtanb; ©autenfrcinj; ©otoftrii^. [Fr. 
 
 Jilet (Lat. filum, 'thread').] 
 fillet, ir. umbinben, jieren. 
 fiUibcg, n. bflS lurae jRotfi^en bc8 23«gf(i^otten. 
 
 fillip, tr. ajajenfliiber gcben. 
 
 fillip, n. bcr DJafenftiiber. 
 
 filly, n. bag ©tutenfiiflcn. 
 
 film, n. bag A)outd;en. 
 
 filmy, adj. l;|auttg, tibcrHutet. 
 
 filter, n. bie ©ctl)e, tex ©ei^er, ©urdjji^Iag. 
 
 [Ital. filtro (old form of Germ, gilj).] 
 filter, tr. filtrtreit, burd}feil)en. 
 filth, »i. ber ©d;miHj, ilctl); bag Scl)rid)t; bie 
 
 fittlidje Uureinigteit. 
 filthy, adj. {adv. -ily.) f^mu^ig, fot^ig, una 
 
 flat^ig, un5ud)tig. 
 filtrate = filter. 
 
 filtration, n. bag Jlftttrircit, "Siurc^fei^en. 
 fimbriate, tr. bcrinbern, beje^cn. [fr. Lat. 
 fimbria, ' fiber '.] 
 fin, n. bie gloftfeber, fam. JJinne. -fish, n. ber 
 
 finable, adj. ilraffiUig, etner ©elbflrafe unter* 
 itjorfen. 
 
 final, adj. enbli^, le^t; entfc^eibcnb. — cause, 
 bie Gnburia^e. [Lat. finalis (finis, « end').] 
 
 finally, adv. enblic^, julcgt; burdjaug, poUig. 
 
 finance, n. (gen'ly in pi.) bie SinoUj^cn, 
 (©taatgs) ©infiinfte, bag ginanjmcfeu. [It. 
 finanza (Lat. finare, 'pay a fine or sub- 
 sidy').] 
 
 financial, adj. finottctca. [tiftitcr. 
 
 financier, 71. financier; ©taatgbuii^^alter; ©ta^ 
 
 finch, n. ber gtJif. 
 
 find, O. tr. fiitben; ontreffen, treffen; erfinben; 
 cntcedcn; befinbeu; anf^affen, Uefcrn, pcrfdjafs 
 fen; perje^en; jDal)vnel;mcn, beobad^teu. — fault 
 (with), ougfe^cn (axi etroag), einreben, tabeln. 
 — guilty, perurtf)citen. — in money, mit 
 ©clD perfe^en. — out, augfinbig ma^^eu, fin^ 
 ben, ermitteln, cntbcden, erfinben, entratjjjeln. 
 
 fine, adj. (adv. -ly. ) f cin, jart ; fi^on, jicrlii!^, 
 fauber; ^cU, flar, rein; avtig, nett; ftottlic^, ge= 
 pu^t; gemanbt, Itftig, fdjlau; ft^mat, fpi§, jus 
 laufcnb; f^arf. she has a — time of it, fie ift 
 \voi}l baran. — doings! fc^one ©efdn^ten! 
 eine :^iibfd)e Stuff iil;rung! -spoken, adj. ber 
 fid? gut augbrudt; iron, glattjiingig. -spun, 
 ac?j. fein qef^jonnen, liinftlt^ gemebt; »ol)lcr= 
 jogen. [Fr. ^w (Lat. ^ni.'us, 'finished').] 
 
 fine, n. bag Gnbe (obsol. except in in — , enbs 
 lic^, furj); gen'ly bie ©clcbufje, ©etbflrafc, 
 ©trafe, ©d}ulb; ha^ 2ef)ngelb. [Lat. finis, 
 * end ' : heace ' sum paid at the end or as 
 settlement']. 
 
 1. fine, tr. pcrfctnern, liutern. 
 
 2. fine, tr. eine ©elbftrafe auflegen, ju etner ©elb^: 
 ftrafe perurt^eilen. 
 
 fineness, n. bie {^eittljeit; ©d)i3n§eit, 2(ixtf)iit, 
 
 (Sleganj; ^lugfjeit. 
 finery, ber g5ui, ©taat: bcr ©(^meliofen. [fr. 
 
 fine.] 
 
 finesse, n. bie ^citt^eit, Sii^. [Fr.] 
 finger, n. ber {yinger ; bie Sunft; Srctte eineg 
 
 gtngerg. have a thing at one's — s' ends, 
 fig. ctxDciS an ben gtngcrn I)erfagen tonnen. 
 finger, ir. fingcrn, betaften, beru^ren; grcifen; 
 
 ftei)Icn. 
 fingering, n. bag {^tngcnt, Segreifen, 93etapen; 
 
 ©pielen ; ber gingcrfa^, bie Slpplicatur. 
 finical, finikin, adj. (adv. -ly.) gejiert, geden* 
 
 ^oft. [fr. fine.] 
 finish, tr. enbigen, Becnbigen, cnben, potlenben; 
 
 perbrau(^en; gtatten. finished, auggebilbet, 
 
 PoUtommcn, pottcnbet. put the finishing 
 
 stroke to, bie lefete §anb an (gtrcag) Icgeu. 
 
 [Lat. finire (finis, ' limit, end ').] 
 
finish 
 
 iia 
 
 flamd 
 
 finish, n. bte SSotlenbung. 
 
 finite, adj. {adv. ~l}\) enbtic^, begrenjt. [Lat. 
 fmitus (jlnire, *iiuish').] 
 
 rinn, n. bet iijinnlanber, ginitc 
 
 finned, adj. mit SloBfeiJern; jiDeij^netbig, 
 
 finny, ad/, mit glopfeUern. 
 
 fir, or fir-tree, n. btc SEanne ; Jlief er, J^o^rc. 
 -wood, n. Sannen^olj. 
 
 fire, n. baS f?cucr; ber iBranb; bie i5euer8= 
 bvunft; bie ^iije; Seibenfc^aft, ^eftigfeit; 8es 
 benbigtcit. St. Anthony's — , bet 5)iDtl)Iaut, 
 bie DJofe. wild — , bie i^^igblatter. set on — , 
 (or set — to), in Svanb ftecten. -arms, n. 
 geuerrcaffen, (Sdne^gerce^re. -brand, n. bev 
 gcucrbranl), 95ratxp; JMufroieglcr, DJJeutanftifter. 
 •craclier, n. ber to^roanner. -dogs, n. jycuev; 
 tode. -engine, n. bie geueriprige. -fly, n. 
 bie f^cuerflicac -loclc, n. bag ©ddo^ am @e= 
 wefir; bag ©^ie^geme^r; bie glinte. -man, n. 
 ber'Opvi^enntann ; gciierntann. -side, -place, 
 n. ber Ajerb, ba-iSamin; ber ^Suslic^e Jgerb. 
 -wood, n. lai a^rennf^ol^. -worli, n. ba§ 
 
 fcucrujcrf. -worsliipper, n. ber geueranSeter, 
 euevbiener. 
 
 fire, tr. an^iinben, in 93ranb fteden; anfcucrn, 
 entjiinben; fcucrn, abfcuern (at, auf). intr. 
 S-euer fangen, fic^ entjiinben. 
 
 firliin, n. ba^i SSicrtelfaB. [Ags. feover, *fonr '.] 
 
 firm, adj. (ady. -ly.) fcft, berb, ftarf; ftanbt>aft, 
 unevfdjutteilid); befttmmt. n. ber §anblung§= 
 name, bte Jjtrma; btc i)(trc[ie. [Lat. ^rm«s.] 
 
 firmament, n. baS girmoment, ^immelege: 
 njDibe, (£ternl;tmmel. [firmammtum(firinus, 
 *firm').] 
 
 ilrnian, n. ber J^irmnn. [fr. Pers.] 
 
 firmness, n. bie gcftigfeit; 2aucr; ©tanb^afs 
 tigfeit; ©cretp()eit. 
 
 first, adj. (or adv.) erjt (ber erfte etc.); crft, ju= 
 evft_; jutn evften; Boran; eljer, liebcr. at — , 
 anfangli($, SlnfangS. at — hand, auS erfter 
 §anb, unmittelbar. — or last, iiber lang oCcr 
 furj, friiljer otcr ^patcr; mtt ber 3cit. in the 
 — place ( — of all), erfilt*, juforbcr^, tor alien 
 ©ingen, -fruit, n. bie (SrftUnge. -rate, adj. 
 pom erften 9iang; »orjiigli(I>. 
 
 firstling, adj. erftgeboren, jnerft gercorfen. n. 
 ber (SrfUing, Gvftgcboren (adj. as n.). 
 
 firstly, adv. erfttid), jum (Svften. 
 
 flsc, n. ber J?iilcug, bie ©taatStaffe. [Fr. (Lat. 
 Jiscus, 'basket').] 
 
 fiscal, adj. ben j^i^cuS betreffenb, fiScoIifd^. n. 
 ber ©d^a^metfter. 
 
 fish, n. ber JyiftJj. -monger, n. ber gi^cfil^anbler. 
 -pond, n. ber ^iydjteid), 2Bei^er. -wif*e (wo- 
 man), n. bag f?i|'(:6crttJCi6, gij^weib. 
 
 fish, tr. (orintr.)m(iftn. 
 
 fisher, n. ber JyiffflCr. 
 
 fishery, »i. bie giftftcrci, ber gifd»fang. 
 
 fishing, n. ba§ gift^cn ; bie ^tfc^grei. -boat, 
 
 ! bag f^ift^crfioot, bie gifc^crbui'e. -line, n. bte 
 
 " Hngeljdjnur. -rod, n. bie 9lngelrut^c. 
 
 fishy, adj. fiftftreidj ; fifd^artig ; ftft^ig. 
 
 fissile, adj. fpaltbar. [see next.] 
 
 fissure, n. ber ©palt, $)ii&. [Lat.^«<ra {Jin- 
 dere, • split ').] 
 
 fissure, tr. jpatten. 
 
 fist, n. bte gauft. 
 
 fisted, ckZ;. sfiiuftig. close—, ad/, engfiuflig, 
 targ. 
 
 flsticnfTs, n. pi. bie gauftfi^Iagc. 
 
 fistula, n. bie giftcl, bag 5R5I)rgefc^n3iir. [Lat. 
 'reed'.] 
 
 fistulous, adj. flflctartig. 
 
 fit, n. ber SlnfaH, ^ufalT, gSarojigmuS; bte 
 D^nmadjt; Saune, ber GinfaU. a — of mad- 
 ness, ein 9lnfatt »on 9iaferet. 
 
 fit, adj. tertig, bereit; bequem, tanglic^, gefc^irft; 
 paffcnb, bienlic^; fiigltc^, angemeflen; anftcinbig. 
 
 fit, tr. bequem or gef^irft raac^en, bequem eins 
 rt^ten, juridjtcn, orbnen; anpaffen. intr. 
 paffen, cignen; ^i6) ic^iden, tauglid) fein. —up, 
 jured)t ma^en, aufpu^en, einric^ten, meubliveu 
 (ein §aug), 
 
 fitchet, -chew, n. ber 3Itt§, btc ©teinra^e. 
 
 fitful, adj. mit ^uf alien bel>aftet, abreec^felnb, uns 
 terbroc^en. 
 
 fitly, adv. bequcm, bienlic^, fiiglic^, fc^icflii^. 
 
 fitness, n. bie S3equemlid}feit, giiglic^feit, ©chiefs 
 lic^feit. 
 
 fitting, adj. {adv. -ly.) bequem, tauglic^, bicns 
 liii^: paffenb, S^idliSt), anftanbig. n. pi. bie 
 3uoereitung, ^uruftung. 
 
 five, adj. |iinf. -fold, adj. {or adv.) fiinffac^. 
 
 fives, n. bte f^iinfc (ein Sallfpiel). 
 
 fix, tr. befeftigen, fefl raa^en; fejlfefeen; l^eften; 
 befiimmen, anfefeen, anberaumen; ausje^en; be^ 
 fc^Iiefeen; fljtreu. intr. fcft recrbcn, fi(^ fefis 
 fefeen, an^ingen; ru^cn; gevinncn. — the eyes 
 upon, ftarr anfet)en. [Fr. fixer (L<it.fingere).] 
 
 fixation, n.bie geftie^ung; bas fceftancige 2Bo|;s 
 nen;bog0i{ircn. 
 
 fixed, adj. {adv. -ly.) fc^, feflgejefet, auSges 
 mad)t. — star, ber gtpftcnt. 
 
 fixedness, n. bie ge[tig£eit, §arte; ©tanb^aftigs 
 feit, 2}ct}arrlid)feit. 
 
 fixity, n. bie geftigfeit, ^euerbeiianbigfeit. 
 
 fixture, n. bag geftgefc^te, ber nac^gefefete 
 ®egen[tanb; bie geftigteit. 
 
 flabby, adj. f(^taff, rcelf, f^Iotterig. 
 
 flaccid, adj. fd)iDa(^, fcf)laff, fc^Iotterig. [Lat. 
 
 Jlaccidus (Jlaccus, ' flabby ').] 
 
 flaccidity, n. bte ©^laffl)eit. 
 
 1. flag, mfr. f(^laff fein, fc^Iaff ^ingen; erf(^Iafs 
 fen, ermatten, Sdixoai) locrben. tr. fdjlaff mati^en; 
 Jig. nieberf^Iagen. 
 
 2. flag, tr. pflaftern, mit gliefen belegen. [fr. 
 'l.Jlag, n.] 
 
 1. flag, n. bie glaggc, ©c^iffgfa^ne. —of truce, 
 gvtebengflaggc. -ship, n. tag Jfiaflgcnftftiff. 
 
 2. flag, n. bie glieic, ber gUepftetn, gtadjftcin. 
 •stone, n. same, [akin to Germ, flacb.] 
 
 3. flag, n. bte ©djnjertlilie, ber ©djrccrtet. 
 flageolet, n. bag J^loflcolft, glafd)inctt. [Fr.] 
 flagellant, n. ber fi^ gcipclt, ber ©elbflgei^let. 
 flagellate, tr. geipeln. [Jjat. Jlagellare {Jlagel- 
 
 lum, • whip ').] 
 fiagellation, n. bie (Seipelung. 
 flaggy, adj. fd)laff ; rceic^, rcclt; bdH ©c^njerttilicn. 
 fiagitious, adj. (adv. -ly.) bog^aft, fc^anblid>, 
 
 freoel^aft, laftcr^aft. [Lat. Jlagitiosus.] 
 flagon, n. bie 2fIofl!^C. [Fr. Jlacon (Lat. rm- 
 
 culum, 'small vessel').] 
 flagrancy, n. bie gro^e Un»erf(^imt^eit, Offen* 
 
 !unbigfeit. 
 flagrant, adj. {adv. -ly.) brennenb, gtii^cnb; 
 
 offenfunbig, auffallenb, entfc^lid). [Lat. Jlag- 
 
 rans {Jlagrare, ' flame ').] 
 flail, n. ber {?tfqcl, ©ref^flegcl. 
 flake, n. bie J^Iorfc; ber j^unlen; bie ipiatte, 
 
 ©c^tc^t, 2age; ©tellung. [akin to ^cA;.] 
 flake, tr. ^u J^Iorfcn ntac^en. intr. ^n g-Iocfeu 
 
 merben; in flatten bred;en, fic^ fd)ic^ten. 
 flaky, adj. loder, flocf ig ; in ©djid^ten. 
 flambeau, n. pi. flambeaux, bie gadel. [Fr. 
 
 (Lat. Jlamma, 'flame').] 
 flame, n. bie glammei Seibenfc^aft, (Stutd, 
 
flame 
 
 114 
 
 flirtation 
 
 Ciebc; bergeliebte ©cgenjlant. [O. Fr., Lat. 
 Jlamma.] 
 flame, tr. (or intr.) ftatnmett/ lobern; cntflam; 
 
 men. 
 flamingo, n. ber glanttngo. [Sp. flamenco 
 
 (L&t. Jlamma, * flame': as red-colored i. J 
 flamy, adj. flammiddt, Paramenb; flammenfar; 
 
 ben. 
 
 Flanders, n. f^Innbcrn. 
 flank, n. bie ©eite, ^ffieici^e, ©unnung; ber §ecr5 
 
 pgel, bie gtonfc. [Fr. flanc.] 
 flank, tr. flonfiren; in bie glanfe faDen. intr. 
 
 angrenjen. 
 
 flannel, n. ber fftoitnell. [Fr. Jlanelle.] 
 flap, n. lofe^angenbeS ®tng; ber iHecfflugcI, ba§ 
 
 2;if(^btatt, bie Ulappe, 2ai(^e; boS SJaumeIn, 
 
 illoppen; bie aKauli^^ette. 
 flap, tr. (or intr.) Happen, flati(^en; flapfcn, 
 
 ^c^lagen (mit ben gliigeln). intr. ^c^lagen; lofe 
 
 ^erab^ftngen laffen. 
 flare, intr. flotfcm, lobern; glimmern; pints 
 
 mern. [contr. of Jlacker.] 
 flash, TO. bag plofeUc^ poriiberge^enbe 8i(^t, bie 
 
 iviamme, ber 93iife; plofelic^^e Stusbruc^. [Fr. 
 Jieche (O. Germ, vliz), ' arrow ', in Jleche a 
 
 feu.] 
 
 flash, intr. auflobern, funfein, bitten; ^er»or= 
 
 brec^en. tr. plo^tic^ werfen. 
 flashy, oc?/. f(^immernb; nid^tig, p^tig; geift= 
 
 log; fprigenb. 
 flask, n. bie glaf^e* umflod^tene glafi^e; ba§ 
 
 ^ulper^orn. [see flagon.] 
 flasket, n. ber grope ^oxb, SBafd^forb. 
 flat, adj. (adv. -ly.) platt, flad), eben; f(^al, 
 
 matt; gefc^madloS, ftau; Jig. platt, gemein, ab= 
 
 gef^mactt; leife, weid); PbUig, burc^au^; mol. 
 
 give one a — denial, Qemanbem cine ©ac^e 
 
 runb ab?(^lagen. -boat, n. ber S}Jraf)ra. -bot- 
 tomed, adj. mit plattem Sobcn. -iron, to. ba-3 
 
 ^lattctfcn. 
 flat, TO. bie %la<i)e, Gbene; 9?icberung; <P(fltt= 
 
 beit; [mus.) .ba§ 6 (luelcbeS bic 9iDte einen l)aU 
 
 ben SEon ernicbrigt), 6 mol; fetc^te ©teflen im 
 
 ajteere, ©ancbante. [orig'ly akin to ffac^.j 
 flat, tr. ^iatt or fla(| mac^en, 6reit ic^tagen, 
 
 ftied en : ^ct)al madden, intr. platt or fla(i^ xoix^ 
 
 ben, fi(^ ebnen; fdjal or ftumpf werben. 
 flatness, to. bie ^Vai)e, (Sbene; ber female (Sc= 
 
 fc^mad; bie glau^eit (im ©efc^ift); ^Iattt)eit, 
 
 Seere; ©eiftlofigteit; bie ©^roac^e (Ceg aoueS); 
 
 3?iebrigfeit. 
 flatter, tr. fc^meic^etn; gefatfen. [fr. Jlat: 
 
 orig'ly « make smooth, stroke '.] 
 flatterer, to. ber i2;ct)meic^Ier. 
 flattering, adj. f^meict)elnb, f(^meic^el^aft. 
 flattery, to. bie ©i^meid^elet. 
 flattish, adj. etn wenig flac^. 
 flatulence, -cy, TO. ba^iBia^en; bie SBIaMucbt, 
 
 SBla^nng; SBinbigteit, 9?tc^tigteit. 
 flatulent, adj. aufgebli^t, blaf)jiic^tig, njtnbig; 
 
 leer, eilet. [see next.] 
 flatus, TO. ber 2Binb, bie 23IiI)ung. [Lat. (flare, 
 
 •blow').] 
 flaunt, intr. aufgebiai;t fein, ^oljiren, prunfen, 
 
 ftro^en. 
 
 flaunt, TO. ba§ glitterwerf, ber j?Iittcrftaat. 
 flavor, TO. ber SBo^Igef^macf; 2BoI)laerud^. [O. 
 
 E. Jlayre (Fr. flairer, ' smell ').] 
 flavor, tr. etnen ©ejc^macf geben. 
 flaw, TO. ber ©prung, 9Ji|, S3ruc^, ©palt; ber 
 
 ge^lcr; ba8©ebredKn. 
 flaw, tr. fnicfen, bre^en; Berle^en. 
 flawy, adj. riffig, mit SBUfen, fe^ler^aft. 
 
 flax, TO. ber ^ladti, -finch, n. ber ^injltng. 
 
 -seed, TO. Ceinfamen. 
 flaxen, adj. pj^fcii; fla^Sartig. —hair, baS 
 
 gla^g^aar. 
 flaxy, adj. blonb. 
 
 flay, tr. bie ^jaut abjie^en Pon, jd^inbcn. 
 flea, TO. ber J^tot). 
 
 fleam, n. ta^ ya^eifen. [fr. Lat.] 
 fleck, tr. bunt mad)en, fprenfeln, ftctfen. 
 fledged, a^. befiebert, fliigge. 
 fledge, tr. befiebern. 
 flee, tr. ftic^cn. 
 fleece, m. bas fjlic^. 
 
 fleece, tr. jdjecren; cant, rupfen, pliinbern. 
 fleecy, adj. ipoOig, ipollreic^; flodig. 
 fleet, TO. bic giotte. [fii^ig. 
 
 fleet, adj. (adv. -ly.) flinl, fliid^tig. Iciest, lei(^t= 
 fleet, intr. flott fein ; eilen, ba^in piemen, gleiten, 
 
 werpiegen. tr. abral^men. 
 fleeting, adj. eilenb, Piidytcnb, perginglic^. 
 fleetness, to. bic 2ci(^tigtcit, j^lii^tigteit, ©(^nel^ 
 
 ligtcit. 
 
 Flemings, n. pi. bie S^loiitlinber. 
 Flemish, ac0. \lami\di, pamlanbifc^. 
 flesh, n. bag glclftl^; ber Sorper, Ceib; bag 
 
 gleif^ ber griidjte ; bic t^ieriji^e Dlatur; ©inn- 
 
 lid^feit, gletfc^cSluP; bie nalje S8errcanbtf(^aft. 
 
 •monger, to. ber gtetfd^i^ancler; tuppler. 
 flesh, tr. aufmuntern, anreijen; fattigen. 
 fleshly, adj. Peifd^Iit^, woUiiftig, jinnli^; mcnfc^= 
 
 fleshy, adj. PeUd^tfl, plump; lorpcrlic^. 
 flexibility, to. bie 5btegfamteit, Cenfbarfcit. 
 flexible, -lie, adj. (adv.- bly.) btegfam, lenffam, 
 
 eripei(^bar. [lAt.flexibilis (flectere, 'bend').] 
 flexion, to. bie 5Btegung; Otic^tung, iHJcnbung. 
 flexor, n. ber iBiegmugfel. 
 flexure, TO. baS aJiegen; bie Srummung; ber 
 
 ^Bug; bie 9Serbcugung. 
 
 flicker, intr. pattern, jittcrn. [see Parfern.l 
 flight, TO. bic glu(!^t, bag entrinnen; ber^^lug; 
 
 biciiJrut; fig.Ut iJlufjc^ionng. a — of steps, 
 
 ctnige ©tufen, cine SEreppc. put to — , in bie 
 
 gtuc^t f^lagcn, periagen, perj^eu^cn. take to 
 
 — , auStreten, fic^ Ptid)tig madden. 
 flighty, ad/, flut^tig, fc^neU, leb^aft, Ieid)tpnnlg, 
 
 unbeftanbig. 
 flimsiness, to. bic Sodcr^eit, ©iinn^eit; ©c* 
 
 vingfiigigfeit. 
 
 flimsy, adj. biinn, lorfer, lofe ; fc^rca^, geiftloS. 
 flinch, in«r. ipei^en, wanfen, augroetc^en; ju^ 
 
 riidf(^aubern. 
 
 flinders, to.jp^. iSruc^purfe, ©plitter. 
 fling, O.tr. (or intr.) reerfen, f^mei^en; fd^Ieus 
 
 bern; fc^lagen, augfc^Iagen (at, na^); piirjen; jer* 
 
 Piuben. — away, loegwerfen; perji^leubern. 
 fling, TO. ber aSurf; bie ©tic^elci, §o^nrcbc, 
 
 aBi^elet. 
 
 flint, TO. ber geuerftcin ; aiefel. -heart (-heart- 
 ed), adj. ^art^crjig. 
 
 flinty, adj. fiefelig, peinid^t; ^rt, unerbittUc^. 
 flip, TO. ber gli^JV. 
 flippancy, to. bie ©cf^ipafeigfeit; ©c^alf^aftig* 
 
 teit, ber Sei^tpnn. 
 flippant, adj. (adv. -ly.) geliupg; lofc, Iei^tfcr» 
 
 tig, tc^alfbaft. 
 flirt, tr. mit §cftigfcit wcrfen; taf^eln; f^ncff 
 
 bcwegen. intr. ^xxa unb ^erlaufen; coquets 
 
 tircn. 
 flirt, adj. uppig, leic^tfertig. n. ber ©(^mi|, 
 
 ©trei^; bag 9tof(^eln ; ber ©ti^; bie Soquette. 
 flirtation, n. bag geft^roinbe iBewegcn, §lattern; 
 
 bie Sicmei; Soquettcrie. 
 
flit 
 
 115 
 
 fly 
 
 flit, intr. flie^en; Pattern; ppfcn (by, ■con 
 
 uber). 
 float, intr. fc^reimmen; flattctn, f^rce&cn. tr. 
 
 flo&cn, ^c^njemmen; uberfi^njemmen. 
 float, n. ba8 fjloft, bic glo^e, fca^ {^lott, 93Io(f= 
 
 fc^iff; ber iJort (an fccr 2lngelj(^nur). be a—, 
 
 fiott fein. 
 floating, j>arf. fc^irimmcnb. — bridge, btc 
 
 ©(^iffbriide. — capital, tie im Umlauf ljefinC= 
 
 li^e ©unime, bag UnilaufScapttal. 
 flock, n. bic ^etbc; bet gluj (2JogeI); §au en; 
 
 bte giorfe, Sode (2CoUi). [L&t. Jloecus.] 
 flock, inir. fi(^ »eriamraeln, in ^aufen jie^en, 
 
 firomen. 
 
 flog, tr. prugein, fcf)Iagen, peitfc^en. 
 flogging, n. bie ©todf^lage; bag i^eitf^en, 
 
 ©taupen. 
 flood, n. bic Jflutft (— tide), fymt^jcit; ^f^ 
 
 ©trcm; bie Uebevjc^racmmung, ©iinbflut^. 
 
 -gate, n. bie ©c^leufe, bag ©c^u^brett. -mark, 
 
 n. ber 9BafferftanbgmcOer. 
 flood, tr. iiberfct>TOemmcn. 
 floor, n. ber g-upobcn, 93cben, ba§ Gflrid); bie 
 
 Sicnne; bag ©efc^o^, ©todrccrf. ground—, 
 
 bag (Srbgeji^o^, 5|3arterre. first — , ber erfte 
 
 ©tod. 
 floor, tr. bielett, ben gu^fcoben mac^en or legen: 
 
 ju 93oten werfen. 
 
 flooring, n. bag ®ielen; ber jjupoben. 
 flop, tr. mit ben gliigeln f(!^lagen; Hatf^en. 
 flora, n. bie ^lota. [Lat. {Jlos, 'flower ').] 
 floral, adj. jur giora or ben Slumen ge^orig. 
 Florentine, n. ber Jf lorcnttnet ; pi. etne Slrt 
 
 ©etbenjeug. adj. flDrentinif(^. 
 florid, od;. {adv. -\y.) btumig; blii^enb, ^o^; 
 
 rot^. [Lat. floridus {Jlos, • flower ').] 
 florin, n. ber^ulben. [Fr. (Lat. Jlos, 'flower'): 
 
 coin with a lily.] 
 
 florist, n. ber aSlumenlieb^aber. [see Jlom.] 
 flotilla, n. bie Heine Slotte, {flotiUa. [Span. 
 
 (of Germ, orig.).] 
 flotages, n.pl. bagauf bem Staffer ^(^wimmenbe 
 
 ^olj, (Srag, SSracf. 
 
 flotsam, n. bag ©tranbgut, SBracfgut. [akin to 
 Jloat.] 
 flounce, intr. platfc^en, ftiirjcn. tr. mit Strobs 
 
 beln beje^en, befalbeln. 
 flounder, n. bie Suite, ber Jtfliinber. 
 flounder, tr. fi^ [tr&uben, jic^ ranfen, um^er; 
 
 fc^lagen. 
 
 flour, n. bag (fetne) Wle^\. [see Jlower.] 
 flour, ^r. ju aJJe^l moc^en, niat)len; nut aJie^I 
 
 bel'treuen. 
 flourish, tr. bliil)cn, im J^tor fetn; [i(^ blumen= 
 
 rei^ augbriicfen; prdambuliren, praiubiren; 
 
 fc^on^d^reiben; rii^mcn, prat)lcn. <r. mit S3lu= 
 
 men f c^miiden, bunt mac^en;iieren,»erfcb6nern; 
 
 f^rctngen, fc^ircntcn. — a sword, ein ©c^rcert 
 
 tc^tringcn. [Fr. Jleurir (Lat.^o*, * flower ').] 
 flourish, n. bie Slutl)e, ber ©lanj; bag 33lumens 
 
 n^erf, ber ©djnortel; bie iparafe, ber jierlic^e 
 
 5ug; bie SBtgnctte, Sciftc; bie SSerjierung, SSer; 
 
 ^(i^onerung; bic ^iercrci; bag ©^rcingen; gJr&= 
 
 lubium, ©piel. — of words, tiin[ttic^c 9teben, 
 
 Stiraben. 
 flout, intr. fpottetn, ipotten (at, iiber). tr. per; 
 
 fpotten, Berit^tltc^ bctjanbeln. 
 flout, n. bie ©potterei, bag (Sejpott, bie ©rob; 
 
 ^eit 
 flow, in<r. flie^en; flromen; fic^ ergie^en; ^d^mel; 
 
 jen; ^erriibrcn, ^erflie^en. <r. iiberfc^rcemmen. 
 flow, bie fvlut^, ber ©trom; ^uflup (beg 2Bof: 
 
 ietg); glu^ (ber 9?ebe). 
 
 flower, n. bic SJIume; S5IiitI)c; ^icrbe; bag 
 SBcfte; bic 2lugn)al)l; bie SSignette, fieifte. the 
 
 — of age, bag bliibenfce Sdter. the — of 
 youth, bie 93liit^e ber 3"geni>- -POt, n. ber 
 93lumentopf. [O. E. Jlour. Fr. Jleur (Lat. 
 Jlos).] 
 
 flower, intr. bliiben, iBIumcn b^^en; gi^ren. 
 
 tr. mit aSlumenjdjmiicfen, bebliimen. 
 floweret, n. bag iBIiim^en. 
 flowery, adj. blumtg, 
 fluctuate, intr. wogcn, ^(^njanfen, njallcn, f^au= 
 
 feln; unf^luffig fcin. [Lat. ^ucfuare {Jluere, 
 
 'flow').] 
 fluctuation, n. bag SBogen; ©c^aanfen; ©tci= 
 
 gen unb gallon. 
 flue, n. bie 9Jbbte, ber geuerjug, 9?auc^fang; bie 
 
 glaumfeber, bag >)Jiilcf)^aar. 
 fluency, n. bcv j^Ui^, bic Gklaufigteit. 
 fluent, ad;', (a/h'.-ly.) flieiicnb, gelaufig; piif; 
 
 fig. [Lat. Jluens {Jluere, ' flow ').] 
 fluid, adj. fluifig. n. bag gtunige; bie gliiifigs 
 
 feit. [L.at. jluidus {Jluere, 'flow').] 
 fluidity, n. bie glujfigteit. 
 flummery, n. ber fiaferbrei, lag 3Ku|; leereg 
 
 ®eroafd). 
 flurrv, n. ber ©to^, SBinbflo^ ; bic SBinbftagge; 
 
 ber Slnftng, bie cerrcirrte unb ingfttid^c (Site. 
 flurry, ir. riittein, befturjen. flurried, beftiirjt. 
 flush, intr. ftiirjen, jcbtc^en, (t)eraug, l^erauf) 
 
 fabren; rotten; crrot^cn. tr. freubeglii^enb 
 
 mac^cn; er^eben; aufregen; ftoUmac^en. 
 flush, n. ber pl5^Iid>e ^uflu^, bte jylutb; 9Iuf. 
 
 rcaUung; bie fliegenbe 9i5t^e (im O^cfi^t), (Sr; 
 
 rot^ung, garbe; ber Ueberflup, btc9JJenge. adj. 
 
 frifd^; munter, eoUfraftig, reif, iippig; iibers 
 
 plug, flott. — of money, uiel ©elb. 
 fluster, tr. bur(^ 3"^^^"'^*^" beiaufdjt or benebelt 
 
 madden; Bcrroirren. intr. larmen, eilfcrtig jein. 
 fluster, n. bie §i^e, ?lufnjaUung, SButb. 
 flute, n. bie gibtc, 5)3feife; bobte iHinne {an 
 
 ©iulen); bie gUutC. [Fr. ^u<e (Lat. Jlare, 
 
 ' blow ').] 
 flute, <r. fanncltrcn, tiefcn, reifcln. intr. auf 
 
 ber ^Idtc blajen. 
 flutist, n. ber gtiitenblafer. 
 flutter, intr. flattcm, augmel)cn, fpielen; ^wi 
 
 unb ^er laufen, unrutjig fetn ; (worn 2}litj) jit; 
 
 tern, juden. tr. ftaubcrn, fdjeuc^en, DCtjagen; 
 
 beunrul}igen, Bcrairren. 
 flutter, n. bag ©cflattcr: ©c^rcanfen; bie 
 
 ©(^roingung; SSerrcirrung, SSertegen^eit. 
 fluvial, adj. ju ben ^^Utfjen geijorig. [Lat. Jlu- 
 
 vialis {Jluvius, ' river ').] 
 flux, n. ber ^lu^, bie glut^; ber Stb^ unb 3u= 
 
 flup, (®elb:)Umlauf; 3"ffl"iincnpuiii 9lugflu^; 
 
 Stbgang; ©pcic^elflu9; bie 9tubv; ber 3uWogf 
 
 3ufa§. — and reflux, bic (Sbbe unb glut$. 
 
 [Lat. Jluxus {Jluere, ' flow ').] 
 flux, tr. in glu& brtngcn. 
 fluxibility, «. bie ©d^meljbarleit. 
 fluxible, adj. fd)meljbar. 
 fluxion, n. ber ^uftanb beg gtie^eng, ber SIu|; 
 
 bie 3nfinitefimaU9tcc^nung. 
 fluxionary, adj. bie 3nfinite)imaI;SRe(^nung be* 
 
 treffcnb. 
 fly, intr. fticflcn; fpringen, rei^en, platen; pral; 
 
 ten; cilen; piemen, entflie^en. tr. flie^en, »er; 
 
 meiben; flie^en madden, aufftetgcn laffen. let 
 
 — , abf^iefeen, Iogfd)ie^en. — at (on), an; 
 
 fabren, anfatten, jufc^ie^en, fic^ reerfen auf, 
 
 (einen) iiberfaUen. — in pieces, jcrfpringen. 
 
 — into a passion, in ^ovn gevot^en, ^i^ig »er= 
 ben, (ntbrennen. 
 
fly 
 
 116 
 
 lor 
 
 fly, n. bie t^Ucgc: ber SBebet, glugel, baS 
 ©c^roungblatt, bieKlappe; bev aBinbseiger; bie 
 Sange eincr glagge. -blow, n. ber gliegen; 
 bred; baS ^liegenei; ©(^onpftifterc^en, bie 
 2Kuf(^e. -blow, <r. Befj^mei^en. -catcher, 
 n. ber gliegentanger; gUegenftec^er, bie@ta8= 
 tniide. 
 
 foal, n. bag ffiiffen. 
 
 foal, tr. {or intr.) geBiren, f oi^Ien : werfen. 
 
 foam, n. ber ©(^aum, J^aum, ber J^cim. 
 
 foam, <r. (ortn^r.)fc^amnen, wiit^cn, feimett. 
 
 foamy, adj. »oU ©^aum, fc^aumig. 
 
 fob, n. bie (Heine) SCai'dje. 
 
 fob, <r. betriigen. — oflf, fi(^ Bom §alfe fc^affen, 
 abfpeifen. [akin to fo^JiJCn.] 
 
 focal, adj. juni ^rennpunttc ge^orig. 
 
 fbcus, n. ber ^ocu^, Srennpunft. [Lat., 
 'hearth '.'] 
 
 fodder, n. bic fjiittcrung, baS SSinterfuttcr, 
 
 fodder, <r. fiittcm. 
 
 foe, «. ber geinb. 
 
 fog, n. ber (btcfe) S^ebel. -bank, n. baS SButtets 
 lanb, ©c^einlanb. 
 
 foggy, adj. (adv. -ily.) neBelig, woUig, bunftig; 
 fig- birf, bumm, bamifc^. 
 
 foible, n. bie €)C^U)ad;e, jc^wai^c ©eite. [0. Fr., 
 
 ..SQQ feeble.] 
 
 foil, ^r. werfen, flbermcijlern, ubernjinben ; iiber= 
 treffcn; uereiteln, ^intertreiSen. [Fr. /owier, 
 ' trample under one's feet '.] 
 
 1. foil, n. bag SfJicberroerfen, bie ©(i^Iappe ; ge!^I= 
 fcitte; baS SRappier, bie glorette. 
 
 2. foil, n. bagSSlatt; bie ,loUc (^u ©piegeln); 
 bag Saubtuerf, bic ^'CJ^^^* V^'^- folium, 
 'leaf'.] [spear'.] 
 
 foin, tr. flD^en, fle(^en. [fr. Fr. fouine, ' eel- 
 
 foin, ir. ber ©to^, ©tit^. 
 
 foist, tr. unterid^ie&en, cinfc^iebeti, Berfaijd^en. 
 
 [prob'ly Fr.fausser, ' falsify '.] 
 fold, n. bie {?alte, ber Umf^lag; biegatjc; bie 
 
 ©(^af^iirbc, ^iirbe ; ber ©^afftaQ. in camp's, 
 
 sfac^, sfiiltig: two-fold, jiueifoc^, etc. 
 fold, tr. fatten, faljen^Iegen; fd^Uepen, aneinan* 
 
 ber f itgen ; in ^iirben ein^c^lie^en. intr. f^Ue^en. 
 folder, n. J^altenb {part, as n.), galjerjbaS Gin^ 
 
 frf)lagemeffcr. 
 folding, n. baS ^fOltctt, %alien ; ?Pferc^en. adj. 
 
 faltenb; fic^ jufammenlegcnb. -chair, n. ber 
 
 j^elbi'tui)!, Sflappftu^l. -door, n. bie gebroi^ene 
 
 Sljiir glugeU^iir. 
 
 Poliaceous, adj. blitterig. [see next,] 
 foliage, n. bag Caubrcerf, ber SBaumj^Iag. [O. 
 
 Fr. foillage {la.t. folium, ' leaf').] 
 foliate, 2r. ju a3lattern ^d^lagen ; nttt t?i)Itc bes 
 
 legen. [Lat./oMa?-e {folium, ♦ leaf').] 
 foliation, n. bag ©d}Iagen ju aStattern; SSelegen 
 
 ntit goUe, bie goltirunfl ; 33aumfd}Iag. 
 folio, fi. ^o(io, bie iBogenform; bag 93Iatt, ber 
 '{foliant. in—, in aSogengrope. [abbr. of 
 ■ Lat./oKum, 'leaf'.] 
 folk (folks), n. bag ©oil, bic Seute, gSerfonen. 
 
 gentle — , v>orne^me Seute. 
 follicle, n. bag §aut(^en, bie 93Iaye, ber 5ru(^t= 
 
 batg, bic ©amenlapfel. [lAt. folliculus, ' small 
 
 bag'.] 
 follow, <r. {or intr.) fotgctt, befolgcn, na^font; 
 
 men; Berfolgen; begleiten; nac^ge^en; obliegen; 
 
 nad^a^men; bienen; ge^or^en; on^angen. — 
 
 out, bur(^icfeen. 
 follower, n. berS^ad^foIfler; 93egleiter, ®efibrte; 
 
 2ln^anger, CDiener; ber ©i^iiler. 
 folly, n. bie S^orbeit, 9'Jarrbeit;?PDffc; ©cb»i(^c; 
 
 8krftanbeSJ(^»^e, [Tr./oZie (/oZ, 'foolish').] 
 
 foment, ir. ba^en, erwarmcn; lauirarm baben; 
 
 anreijen, anregen. [Lat. fomentare {fovere, 
 
 ♦warm').] [munterung. 
 
 fomentation, n. bie 23a^ung, ©rwarmung; gr= 
 fond, adj. {adv. -ly.) iibcrtriebcn gartlii^, aUju 
 
 na(i^fi(i)tig ; Berliebt. be — of, gem Ijaben, \t\)t 
 
 lieben; terliebt, wernarvtyein in. 
 fondle, tr. gartlid) be^anbeln, cerjarteln, lieb^ 
 
 fofen. [iv.fond.] 
 fondness, n. bie gro^e fiiebe, SSovIicbe, 3nnig= 
 
 feit, 3artUcf)feit; bie t^5rid)te Siebe. 
 
 1. font, n. ber Saufftein. [O. Fr. (Lat. fans, 
 'fountain').] 
 
 2. font, n. ber ©u^, 9Ibgu^ (einer ©thrift). [Fr. 
 fonte {fondre, 'melt, cast').] 
 
 food, n. bie ©peife, 3?abrung ; bag Jlfutter. 
 
 fool, n. ber a^or, 9Jarr, bie 9?arrtn. play the 
 — , bummeg 3eug (ben Starren) ma^en. make 
 a — of one, einen jum Seften baben. -liardv, 
 ad/. toUtu^n; bummbreift. [Fr. /oZ (of Celt, 
 orig.).] 
 
 fool, ir. Berac^tli(^be:^anbeln; tauf(^en, ueretteln; 
 narren, iffen, bet^oren; betriigen. 
 
 foolery, n. bie S^orl^eit, 9?arri)eit, gra^e. 
 
 foolish, adj. {adv. -ly.) tt)orii)t, unflug, albern; 
 nirrifc^, pofienbaft, lafterbaft, Derberbt. 
 
 foolishness, n. bie S^or^cit, D?arrf>eit; D'JarreHgs 
 pojfe. 
 
 foot, pi. feet, n. ber g-ufj ; bag Untere, Gnbe, ber 
 ©runb; bie aSafig; ber ©tanb, bie Sage; ber 
 ^lan, entourf; la^ f^u^oolf, bie ^nfanterie 
 {without pi.) . on—, jugii^e; auf ben 23et= 
 nen; tin SBerte. set on— , in ©angbrtngen, 
 tng 2Ber£ fe^en. -board, n. bag J^ug5rctt, ber 
 gu^trttt. -boy, n. ber Saufburfi^e. -man, n. 
 ber gupginger; Sadei; Saufer. -print, n. bic 
 ©pur (ber gii^e). -pace, n. ber Slbfa^ an 
 einer Sreppe, 9tut)epla§ ; langiame ©(^ritt. 
 •path, n. ber gwMtcig, ber ^fob. -sol- 
 dier, n. ber gu^folbat, Snfantenft. -step, n. 
 ber gugftapfc, bic ©pur; ber ^Sntritt. -stool, 
 n. ber ©djemel, bie §iitf^c. 
 
 foot, intr. ju ^ufft geljen, trippeln, fpringen. tr. 
 ben gup fe^en, fupen, bctreten. 
 
 footed, adj. in comp's. mit f^iigen, sfii^tg. 
 cloven—, mit gcjpaltenen g-iipen. flat — , 
 plattfijpig. four—, Dterfii^ig: etc. 
 
 footing, n. bagj^ufien; ber gupoben, bag ©cs 
 tafel; ber gu^, bie Sage; ber ©ang; ©^ritt; ber 
 2tnfang. get a— , feften guM^ffen; fid) nie^ 
 berlaffen. ou the same — , auf gleic^em gupe, 
 in ber nimlic^en (Smrid^tung. 
 
 fop, n. ber ©tu^jer/ ^axx, Saffe, ^'^'■''JffS/ §an8s 
 wurft. 
 
 foppery, n. bic SC^orbeit, Karrl)eit; bag eitle 
 ©eprange, ber glitterftaat. 
 
 foppish, adj. {adv -ly.) narrif^, albern, lappifc^, 
 gecfen^aft, citel. 
 
 fopling, n. dim. ^JJarrc^en, Steffc^en. 
 
 for, conj. tfrnn, iueit. prep, fiir. Dor, um; rccgcn, 
 um...n)iaen, aug; nai^, gu, auf; inSetreff; 
 anftatt; tro^, tuenn gleic^; Bcrmittelil. —fear, 
 oug guri^t. at a loss — ..., »erlegen um... 
 were it not — you, w&rc eg nic^t 3l)reht)egcn. 
 (as) — me, wag mid^ betrifft. — ever, auf 
 immer; (einc ®efunbl;cit) foil Icben ! ajioat! 
 — once, biefeg Mai. —all (that), bei aflc 
 bem, ungeac^tet, obfc^on, obgleie^. — as much 
 (forasmuch or inasmuch) as, reeit, ba, infos 
 fern. — aughtlsee, foBtetii^ fe[)e. — noth- 
 ing, umfonft. good — nothing, unniife. — 
 example ( — instance), jum aSeifpiei. — 
 shame ! (fie — shamo I) pfui, fc^ftme bi^. 
 
tot' 
 
 111 
 
 formativ« 
 
 fOT'^preJix = forth, away (Germ. »ers); hence 
 gen'Ly indicating removal, loss. 
 forage, n. bie gouragc, bag fyuttcr. [Tr. four- 
 age (orlg'ly from old form of Germ, gutter, 
 * fodder').] 
 forage, tr. (or intr.) fourugircit, auf J^uttcruncj 
 ausgeljen; gutter ujegne^meu, uer^eeveu, jjliius 
 fcern. 
 forager, n. ber J^ourogircr ; 2?ent)i'ifler. 
 foray, n. bet raubert^c^e (iinTall. [see forage, n.] 
 for-l»ear, tr. {or intr.) metben, unterlafieu, ab- 
 lafi'en, ftef)cn lafjeu, fi^ entbalten; bulben; jid; 
 gebulben, na(^fel;en. — ! Uib bag I 
 forbearance, n. btc 9>evmetbun9, Gnt^altung; 
 (Sutf)altiamEeit, (£clbftte(}cvr)(^ung; ©cbulb, 
 ©c^onung, 92a(^fic^t. 
 for-bid, <r. (or tnir.) tjcrtictcn, unter^agcn; x>er^ 
 Ijuten; ^inbevn. God — ! ©ott bejDal^re ' ta^ 
 jcoUe 63Dtt ntdjt I 
 
 forbidding, adj. atyrfjredcnb ; itjibcrmirtig. 
 force, n. bie ©tarfe, J^raft, a)ta^t, ^ercalt; 
 £ricg6mad?t; ber ^tvanSr tie 9Jctt); bic @ultig= 
 feit. pi. bte Svuppen. by main — , auS alter 
 Tla6)t. [Ft. (La,t. fortis, ' strong ').] 
 force, tr. ^ipingeu (into, in, ju), iict^igcn, trct= 
 6en, prenen; erjrcingen, butdjie^cn; uSerrcalti- 
 gcn, erfturmen, fprengen, buv^bre^cn; anftrens 
 gen; berauben, notf)juc^ttgcn, fd^anbcn. —back, 
 jurucffc^lagen. —open, aufbrei^en. — out, 
 auSpreffen abpreHcn, abbrtngen; ^eraugjiuin= 
 gen, ^erau6brcd)en. 
 
 forced, a4j. gcjrcungen; erjwungen. — loan 
 bie erjnjuugene Slnlet^c. 
 forceps, n. bie 5<>n9e. [Lat.] 
 forcible, a(?;. [adv. -h\y.) ftarf, mai^tig; wirf: 
 fam; gewaltfam; crjnjungen, mit aJJac^t; mit 
 ©ercalt. 
 
 ford, n. bie ^urt ; bag ga^rwaHer. 
 ford, <r. njaten, burc^isaten. 
 fordable, adj. buret; jurca ten. 
 fore, adj. jjorber, bag aSorbere (bent Drtc nac^) 
 adv. Born ; Porter, vox. — and aft, »on tome 
 r^aif ^tntcn. .arm, tr. jam v naug bcreaffncn 
 •bode, tr. (uor^er)b.ebcutcn, pvopl^ejeit^en, treiffa: 
 gen; a:^nen. 'boding, n. bie aSorbebeu. 
 tung, aSorempfinbiPig, ^Jt^nung. -cast, tr 
 (or intr.) »ort)er bebenfen, iiberlcgen, worljer 
 (e^en, entrcerfen, augfinnen. -cast, n. bie a>Dr: 
 fic^t, ber a>orbeba^t; ©ntrourf. -close, tr. 
 oug|;^IieBen, I)tubern, ^emmen. -closure, n. 
 bte gerid^tlicfie 2lugi(^tiepung, ^Praclufion; bag 
 aSerfallcn eincg $fanbeg. -doom, ir. porber 
 beftimmen, augerfe^en. -fathers, n. pi. bie 
 }Borfof>rcn, 9tt)nen. -finger, n. ber Seist-ftngcr. 
 -foot, n. ber JBorbcrfuH; ber Smnbact beg 
 i?ielg. -go, tr. aufgebcn, perjic^ten, tjerlaffen, 
 fa^renla)ien, lafjen; einbii^en, ucrlieren; -go- 
 ing, adj. oor^crge^cnb. -ground, n. ber SBor= 
 Dcrgrunb. -handed, adj. am 'i5DvtI)eiIe;triibjei= 
 tig. -head, n. bie ©ttrn ^fig. ©reiftigfeit. -know, 
 O.tr. porljer iriijen; Border fe^en. -know- 
 ledge, n. bag aSov^ernjiifen. -land, n. bag SSor; 
 Ianb,^orgebirge,^Dft. -lock, n. tag aSorber^aar. 
 -man, n. ber ajonnonit, SJori'l^jer (einer 3ur^) ; 
 Dbmann; gabrifauffef^er. -mast, n. ber god; 
 ntaft, bte gocfe. -most, adj. ber (Srfte, U5»r= 
 nc^mile; juerft, soran. -noon, ber SBormittag. 
 -ordination, n. bie ajor^crbeftimmung. -part, 
 n. ber erfte S^eil. -quarters, n. pi. bie ©d)ut= 
 tern unb aSorberbe'ne. -runner, ber 9?orIaufer; 
 SBorbote; aSorginger. -see, tr. tjor^crfc^en. 
 •shadow, tr. cornet bebeuten. -shorten, tr. 
 »erfiirien, abfurjcn. -show, «r, uor^tjeiaeuj 
 
 »DrI)er anjcigen, port)er bebeuten. -side, n. bie 
 JBorbcrfcitc, Slu^enfeite. -sight, n. ta^ aSor; 
 I)erfet)en, a>or)orge, Si?orft^t. -skin, n. bie aSor= 
 :^aut, bag IjSraputium. -stall, tr. terser tt5eg= 
 ge^en, »orgreifen; Dorfaufcn; autfuufen. -taste, 
 n. ber a>crgeid}macf. -tell, tr. (or intr.)'Dox' 
 l^erfagen, itiai)riagen; pcr^er bebcutcn; propfjes 
 jeitjen; -teller, n. ber 2Ba^riager. -thought, 
 «. ber SBorticbatl^t; bie aSoriorge. -token, w. 
 bag 9tniicl(^eit, bte aSorbebcutung. -token, tr. 
 povI)erbesci(ftiicii,t)Drbebcuten, bcbeuteu. -tooth, 
 n. ber JBorbcrjoljn. -warn, ir. juvei tuttrneit, 
 eorf)er fagen. 
 
 foreign, adj. fremb, au6Ianbtf(^, oitebcimifc^. 
 [O. Fr.forain (Lat. foris, ' out of doors ').] 
 
 foreigner, n. gremb (od;. asn.), bcr^Jtuolanber. 
 
 forensic, adj. gerid;tlid), forcnfiftl^. [L&t.foren- 
 sis (forum).] 
 
 forest, n. bcv ^ot% 25a(b. [O. Fr. (Lat. /oris, 
 'out of doors').] 
 
 forestage, «. bag f|orftrecf>t; gorftgelb. 
 
 forester, w. ber giJrftcr, gorftfunbige; aSaIbbc= 
 n)Dt)ner. 
 
 forfeit, adj. perwirft, perfaHen. n. bag 9?cr= 
 brec^en, bie SSerreirfung, ©elbftrafe; bag rerfals 
 Iene@ut; bagJJieugelb; i)Z. bag gJfauDevfpiel. 
 [Fr. forfait (Lat. foris, ' out of doors, be- 
 yond ', facere, ' do ' : whence • transgress ').] 
 
 forfeit, tr. terrcivfen, perfc^erjen, perUiftig fein 
 or n^erben, fi^ (einer ©a(^e) uerluftig inad)en. 
 
 forfeitable, adj. perrcirtbar, cerlierbar. 
 
 forfeiture, t». bte aSericirfung, ©txafc; bag per; 
 faUene @ut. 
 
 forge, n. bie ©(^miebe, ber ©t^meljofen ; bie aScs 
 arbeitung ber SDJetalle. [Fr.] 
 
 for^, tr. fc^jnieben ; Jig. evbidjten ; na(^al;ntcn, 
 perfilfdjen. 
 
 forger, n. ©d)miebenb (adj. as n.); Jig. 
 (Sd)rift:) aSerfalf^er; Grbiditer. 
 
 forgery, n. bag ©d^raicben; bie ©(^miebearbett; 
 
 Jig. bag aSerfalfc^en ; Grbic^ten. 
 
 for-get, <r. ucrflcffen ; BernadjlaTrxgen. 
 
 forgetful, adj. Bcrflcjjiid); forglog. 
 
 forgetfulness, n. bie JBerflCffenl^eit; aSerge^Ii^. 
 
 teitj aSerna(^iajfigung. 
 
 forgiveable, aAj. uerjeiljliii^. 
 
 for-^ive, O. tr. ticrflcben, uer^ei^en ; erlaffen. 
 
 forgiveness, n. bie SSctacbung, aSerjeibung, (Sr; 
 
 laffung; SJJilbe. 
 fork, n. bie ©abet; ZmU\ ©pifee; pi. bie 2Bcg* 
 
 f^etbe. [Lat. /urea.] 
 fork, intr. fii^ gabelfi^rmtg t^eilen, fid^ fpalten: 
 
 fc^oficn. 
 forlorn, adj. ticrtorcn, terlancn, ^ttlflog; cinfant. 
 
 [Ags.^br-^oren (leosan, ' go ').] 
 forlornness, n. bie a5erlafjenbeit,(5iniamfeit,bag 
 
 eienb. 
 form, n. bie Jfonit, ©eflalt; ©(^Dnr)eit; Sfegel- 
 
 nta^igfeit; Drbnung; Sant; (Slaffe; ftu^ere 
 
 ®enjo^ni)eit, ber 93rauc^. [Tu&t. forma.] 
 form, tr. fonucn, bilben, geftalten; fovmiren, 
 
 fteaen;orbnen. intr. fid) bilbon, formiren. 
 formal, ac^'. (adv. -ly.) fbmtli^, piinttltc^, or* 
 
 bentli^; feierli^; \otmtU, iDejentli^; gejiert, 
 
 gejtt)ungen. 
 formalist, n. ber 5)Sebant, gflrmalitatenfrimer, 
 
 5ieraffe. 
 formality, n. btc ^^omtolttot, gormlid^fctt, 
 
 goim; bie geierlidjfeit, ber ©taat; ©d/ein; bie 
 
 S?efen^eit. 
 formation, n. bie aSilbung, 55orm. [see form.] 
 formative, adj. bilbenb, bilbunggfaj^ig, form* 
 
 Qe&enb. 
 
forinei^ 
 
 118 
 
 fracas 
 
 former, n. ber Ur^cber, SBilbenbe, SBilbncr. 
 former, cuJlj. tiortg, ttergangen, e^er. (adv. -ly.) 
 
 »onnal§, e^eDcm, fonft, \x\x^tx. in — times 
 
 (days) , same as formerly. 
 fbrmidable, adj. {adv. -bly.) furd^tbar, fur^ter= 
 
 lic^. [Lat. /ormidaftiKs (formidare, 'dread').] 
 form-less, adj. geftalttoS, formtoS; ungeftolt, 
 
 unfotmli^. 
 formula, n. bte {Iformel. [Lat. (dim. ot forma, 
 
 ••form').] 
 formulary, n. bag tlfotmular, 9ittuale; aKujier 
 
 (=33u(i^). adj. fbrmltcf), Burgef(^rieben. 
 fornicate, tr. ^urcn. [Lat. /omicart, {fornix, 
 
 'rault, brothel').] 
 
 fornication, n. bie ^urerei; ber ®6feenbicnji. 
 fornicator, n. ber ijurer. 
 fornicatress, n. bte §ure. 
 forray, = foray. 
 forsake, O. tr. uerlajfen, aufgeben, cntfagcn. 
 
 [Ags. /or-«acon ('contend').] 
 for-sooth, adv. ivirfUc^, furtoal^r, n>a^rli(^; 
 
 traun, ja freilic^. 
 for-swear, tr. tjcrft^tDiJren, abf(f)w6ren. — 
 
 one's self, fic^ verjc^tDoren, fal^t^ f^moren, 
 
 meineibtg icerben. 
 fort, n. bag gort, bie geflung. [Fr. {lAt. fortis, 
 
 'strong').] 
 
 forte, adj. ftarl, laut. [It., see preced.] 
 forth, adv. not, ^ct»or, ^er; ^eraug, ^inauS; 
 
 au^en, aufeer^alb; fort, wetter; ferner. prep. 
 
 aug. and so — , unb fo tceiter. from this 
 
 time — , »ott nun an, furo, fiinftig^in. -com- 
 
 Ing, ad;. bereitjuerf^einen,BDr{)anben. -■with, 
 
 adv. fogleii^, fofort, D$ne2(nftanb. 
 fortieth, adj. Dicrjiflft (bet tjtcrjigfte etc.). 
 fortiflable, adj. xoai fici> befeftigen l&^t, rcc^rBar. 
 fortification, n. bie SSefeftigung, ber gcftungS^ 
 
 bau; ©ci^anje; ©tarlung; bie SBefeftigungSs 
 
 funft. 
 fortify, tr. befefiigcn; beflSrfen, fiirlen, ermut^is 
 
 gen. intr. geftungcn aup^ren. [Fr. fortifier 
 
 (L&t. fortis, 'strong: -/y.).] 
 fortitude, n. bie Sapferfeit, ber 2Kut^, bte 
 
 ©eiftegftirte, ©eelengro^e. [Lat. fortitudo 
 
 {fortis, 'strong').] 
 fortnight, n. tjierscftn 3;age, jwei SEBoc^en. this 
 
 day (a) — , a — hence, l^eute itber wierje^n 
 
 Stage, a — since or ago, »or merje^n SCagen. 
 
 [contr. of fourteen nights,] 
 fortress, n. bie geftung. [Fr. forteresse {fort, 
 
 <fort').l 
 fortuitousjod;. {adv. -ly.) ungefft^r, xufiQig; 
 
 juf iUiger SCeife, tjon ungef il^r. [Lat. fortuitus 
 
 {forte, ' by chance ').] 
 
 fortunate, adj. {adv. -ly.) gliicnie^, [see for- 
 tune.] 
 fortuity, n. ber ^uffl^f i'oS (Srcigni^. [see 
 
 fortuitous.] 
 fortune, n. ^ettnna, bie ©IttdSgottin; ba€ 
 
 ©(^ictfat, ©efd^ict; bag®lii(f; 5Berm6gen; J&eis 
 
 Tat|8gut, good — , ba3 ©lud. ill — , baS 
 
 Ungliirf. marry a (great or rich) — , eine 
 
 TCi*e ^JJartie mat^en, ein reic^eS 2)Job(i)cn ]^ei= 
 
 ratten, wheel of—, ba8©liict§rab. -hunter, 
 
 n. ber ©elbfrcicr, ©liidgritter. -teller, n. ber 
 
 SBa^rfager, bie 2Bat)rfogerin. -telling, n. bag 
 
 SBa^rfagen, bie SBa^rfagerei. [Lat. fortuna 
 
 [fors, 'chance').] 
 forum, n. bag t^onitlt, ©erid^t, bet cffentlid^e 
 
 Spia§. [Lat. (akin to /om, 'outofdoors').] 
 for-ward, adv. toortoiirt*, fort, weiter. adj. 
 
 totber; friil)jeitig, f lu^ : forberfam, june^menb; 
 
 fettig, Iburtia, bereittDiuig; fteiiigr eiftig, feurig ; 
 
 tjorfd^netl, na^eweig, torcilig, unbefonnen. 
 
 from this time — , won je^t an, ^^infitro. 
 forward, tr. (ab;)jenben, tiberfenben, befijrbern, 
 
 bef^Ieunigen; weiter tjerfenfcen. [eiUg. 
 
 forwardly, adv. frii^jeitig; eifrig, f^nelt, tjors 
 forwardness, «. bie gvi'i^seitigfeit, bag SBai^gs 
 
 t^um; bie SerciticiCigfeit; bet glei^, bcreifet; 
 
 bie SBoreiligtcit, ®rei[tigfcit, 5lecf^eit. 
 forwards = forward, adv. 
 fosse, n. ber ©raben. [Fr, (Lat./odere, ' dig').] 
 fossil, adj. aufgegraben, aug bev Gvbe gegraben; 
 
 hence Berjleinert. w.-bag goffil, 3}tineral. [Lat. 
 
 fossilis {fodere, * dig ').] 
 
 foster, tr. {or intr.) nabren, crnS^ren, aufjie^en, 
 
 pflcgen, I>cgen, ermutt)igen, n3ol)UI}uu, begtinfti^ 
 
 gen, licben. -brother, n. ber 9Jai(^6nU»cr. 
 
 -child, bag ^flegetinb. 
 fosterling, n. bet ^flegting, bag ^ie'^fint'- 
 foul, adj. {adv. -ly.) unrein, f(^mu§ig, fc^roarj; 
 
 tritbe; garftig; l^iplic^; bofe; fd^inbhc^; falf^; 
 
 griult(^ ; grob ; toerworren, »ern)irrt. — means, 
 
 f^anbli^c, unrec^tm&^igc aKittel. — play, bag 
 
 falf^e ©piel, bie Sitberei, ©c^elmerei. 
 foul, tr. be^ubeln, befdjmu^en, bcfleden. 
 foulness, n. ber ©c^mufe, bte UnreinU(i^teit; §i|s 
 
 li^feit; galfci^fjeit, ©c^anblid)tctt. 
 
 1. found, tr. gritnbcn, ftiften, erri^ten, aniegen, 
 feftfe^en. [Fr. /onder (Lat. fundare, fr. fun- 
 dus, • bottom ').] 
 
 2. found, tr. giepen (©loiien etc.). [Fr. fondrt 
 (Ldit.jiindere).] 
 
 foundation, n. bie ©runblegung, ©ritnbung, 
 ©tiftung; bie ©runblage, ber ©runb. 
 
 1. founder, n. ber ©tifter, Ur^eber [fr. 1. 
 found.] 
 
 2. founder, n. ber ©ie^et. [fr. 2./oMnd.] 
 
 3. founder, n. bie 9icl)e, ©tetf^cit. 
 
 1. founder, tr. {or intr.) itberjagen, re^e mo(^en; 
 re^efein,[titrjen. 
 
 2. founder, intr. eetfinfen (megen eineg Sedeg), 
 unterfinfen ; hence f(f)eitcrn, \t\){ fd^lagen, ftrans 
 ben. [O. Ft. fondrer {Jj&t.jfundus, 'bottom'), 
 'sink'.] 
 
 foundery, n. bie ©ie^crei, ©c^meljpttc. 
 foundling, n. bag ginbeUinb, ber ginbltofl. 
 
 -hospital, n. bag ginbcl^cag. [ir.find.] 
 foundress, n. bie ©tifterin. 
 fount, n. ber Ciuell, bie Oueffe, ber 95orn, Ur^ 
 
 fptung; ber @u^. [O. Fr. font (Lat. fans, 
 
 'fountain').] 
 fountain, n. bie Oueffe; ber ©pringbrunnen ; 
 
 bie SBaffertun^. -head, n. ber CiueU, UrqueU. 
 
 [see preced.] 
 four, adj. btcr. -cornered, adj. wierecfig. 
 
 -fold, adj. toierfad^. -footed, adj. Dicrfiigig. 
 fourteen, adj. tjterje^n. 
 fourteenth, adj. t»icrjc^nt (ber »ierjel)nte etc.) 
 fourth, adj. tjtert (ber tjierte etc.); (adv. -ly.) 
 
 »ierteng, junt Bierten. n. bag SStertel; bie 
 
 Ciuorte. 
 
 fowl, n. ber SBogcI : bag ©eflugel, gcberoie^. 
 fowl, tr. fSOQtl fietlcn or f^ie^en. 
 fowler, n. ber aJoglcr, iSogelfteOer, SSogelfanger; 
 
 SSogel^anbler. 
 fowling, n. bag JBogcIfletten, ber SSogelfang, bie 
 
 SBogeliagb. go a — , auf bie SSogeljagb (ben 
 
 SBogelfang) ge^en. -piece, n. bie aSogeipinle. 
 fox, n. beri5ur!^8; fc^Iaue 2Kenicf>. -glove, n. 
 
 bet ginger^ut. -hunter, n. ber guc^gjager, 
 
 guc^gbe^er, J^uc^Spreller; ©tro^junfer. 
 foxy, adj. fuii&ftt^t, -tg ; fd^lau, terfc^mifet. 
 ft-acas, n. bet Jlufru^t, fiirm, bag ©efd^ret. 
 
 [Fr.] 
 
fraction 
 
 119 
 
 fresco 
 
 Amction, n. tie gcfcrod^enc Sa% ber 93ruc^. 
 [Fr. (Lat. frangere, 'break ').] 
 
 fractional, adj. gebroc^en (»on ^a\)\zx(). 
 
 fractious, adj. (adv. -ly.) jantjiic^ttg, mur; 
 ri)(^. [prob'ly fr. obsol. /ract (Lat. fran- 
 gere, 'break ').] 
 
 fracture, n. berSSrucf); 93etnbru(i^. 
 
 fracture, <r. jerbrec^en ; brec^en. 
 
 fragile, adj. xnhxe6)li6^; Jig. gebrei^Iic^, f^wac^. 
 [Fr. (Lat. frangere, ' break ').] 
 
 fragility, n. fcie 3erbre^U^fcit; Jig. ©ebrcc^s 
 lict)teit, S(^tt?a($f)eit. 
 
 fragment, n. iai Jlfragittctit, 93ru^flucf; ber 
 Uebcncft. [Fr. (Lat. frangere, ' break ').] 
 
 fragmentary, adj. fraantcntflti(n&. 
 
 fragrance, -cy, n. tcr 2Sol)Igerucl). [see next.] 
 
 fragrant, adj. tt>Dl)Irie(^cnt). [Lat. fi-agrans 
 {Jragrare, ' emit a amell ')•] 
 
 ft-ail, adj. gebrictjlii^, fi^iuad), serful^rbar. [O. 
 
 Fr. fraile, contr. of fragile.] 
 
 frail, n. bie 33tnfe, ber getgenforb. [O. Fr. 
 
 fraile, 'basket'.] 
 
 frailty, n. bie ©ebrec^Iid^teit, ©c^njac^^eit; ber 
 
 gct)Itritt, 3rrt^uni/ ba§ SBerjc^en. 
 
 ftame, tr. einfugen, cinra^men; etnfaffen, Ber= 
 
 binben; bilben, baucn, ma^en, gcftalten; ein= 
 
 xid)tin; enticerfen; auSfmncn, erfinben, fd^mies 
 
 ben. 
 
 fi-ame, n. ber SRa^men, bie Ginra^mung, 6in= 
 
 f aifung ; bag ©efteU, ®ei>huk, ©eriift ; ber 93au ; 
 
 bie ©eftalt; berSorper; ©pant; bie Ctnridj; 
 
 tung. —of mind, ber (Semiit^Sjufianb, bie 
 
 ©timmung, bie ©eifteSftimmung. 'Work, n. 
 
 3immertt)crf. 
 
 France, n. gronfreic^. [land of the Franks.] 
 Frances, n. gronci^ca. 
 franchise, n. bie 93cjfreiung; ©ere^tfame; bag 
 
 aBaf)Ire^t, ber ©eric^tgbejirf. [Fr. (Jranc, 
 
 'free').] 
 franchise, tr. fret madden, Befreien. 
 franchisement, n. bie Scfretung, greigetung. 
 Francis, n. J^rontigcug, ffrun^. 
 Franciscan, n. ber J?ranci«coner. 
 Franconia, n. gronlen, bo§ granfenlanb. [see 
 
 France.] 
 frank, adj. (adv. -ly.) frei; gen'ly unBefangen, 
 
 cffen^erjig, aufri^tig, bieber, front ; (obsol.) fret: 
 
 gcbig. [see frant] 
 Frank, n. ber J^raitle (see that word); (dbbr. for 
 
 Francis) ^XOW.^, [salne deriv'n ag frank.] 
 frank, n. ber j?tanle(n) (aJJiinjo); ber franftrte 
 
 SBrief. [fr. Frank, frank, ad/.] 
 frank, tr. fronfiren, poftfrei ma^en. — ed, 
 
 franco, [fr. frank, adj.] 
 frank-incense, n. ber SBei^rauc^. 
 franklin, n. ber (fleine) freie ©runbeigcntBumer. 
 frankness, n. bie ^yreimiit^igfeit, gret^eit, Offen; 
 
 l)crjtgteit, Unbefangen^eit. 
 frantic,acf/. (adv. -cally.) rafenb, ttiitl^enb, un= 
 
 jinnig, iDa^nfinnig. — with, au^er fid^ Bor. 
 
 [ioT frenetic, seejrenzy.] 
 fraternal, adj. (adv. -ly.) 6riibcrlt(!^, rcie SBru; 
 
 ber. [O. Fr. (Lat. frater, ' brother ').] 
 fraternity, «. bie 23ritberU^feit; 58riiberj*aft, 
 
 5unft. 
 fraternization, n. bie SSerBriiberung, S3riiber-- 
 
 fc^aft. 
 fraternize, intr. fii^ loic 33ritber lieben, »erBru= 
 
 bern. 
 fratricide, «. ber Snibcrs or ©c^njeficrmorb; 
 
 tcrfd)Ieif ; bag galfum; btc galfc^^eit, fiijl. [Fr. 
 
 fraude (Lat. fraus).] 
 
 fraudulence, -cy, n. btc SSetriigUc^fett; i8ctrji= 
 
 gerei. 
 
 fraudulent, adj. (adv. -ly.) Betrugerifc^, 6c; 
 
 triigU(^. 
 
 fraught, adj. Befrfld^tet, Belaben, gefiillt, reic^Bea 
 
 gabt. — with meaning, bebcutunggDo.l. 
 
 [part, of obsol. fraught, ' freight ' (Germ. 
 
 frod^tcn).] 
 
 fray, n. bag ®efecl)t, ber ^ampf; bag ®uetl; ber 
 
 3anf. [abbr. of affray.] 
 
 fray, tr. abreiben. intr. fid^ abreiben. [0. Fr. 
 
 frayer (Lat.Jricare).] 
 
 freaky n. ber plofcU^e (Sinfalf, bie ®rttte, gra^e, 
 
 (Sinbilbung. 
 
 freakish, adj. (adv. -ly.) griCig, etgenfinntg, 
 
 feltfam; fantaftifc^. 
 
 freckle, n. bie ©ommerfproffe, ber gled, bie 
 
 §ibblatter. 
 
 freckled, -ckly, adj. fommerfleiig, fommers 
 
 f prof fig. 
 
 Frederic, n. ^riebrt^, ^ri^. 
 
 free, ac^. (adv. -ly.) fret, unab:^&ngig; befrcit; 
 
 foftenlog; pripilegirt; ungejnjungen, rcijenb; 
 
 freimiit^tg, gut^erjig; frcigcbig (of, niit); fc^ulC; 
 
 io§. make — with one, fi^ mit einem gemein 
 
 mo(^cn, ftc^ ju tief ^erablaffen or fi^ ju piel 
 
 i^rei^cit edouben, fid^ ju »iel ^erougne^nten. 
 
 have — quarters, fretgc^alten reerben. 
 
 -hooter, n. ber gfrcibcutcr, ©cerauber, Diaubs 
 
 f^tffer. -booting, n. bie grcificutcrei. -born, 
 
 adj. freineboren. -hearted, adj. freimiitl)ig, 
 
 offentjcrstg. -hold (-tenure), n. bag greigut, 
 
 greilel)cn; -holder, n. ber gveifaffe, Canbeigen* 
 
 t^iimer. -man, n. ber freie SWnnn ; greiburs 
 
 ger. -mason, n. ber greimaurer; -masonry, n. 
 
 bie greimaurerei. -thinker, n. ber ^fxtiben- 
 
 In, greigeift. -thinking, n. bie iTtreiocnferei, 
 
 gretgeifterei. -trade, n. tie §anbelgfrei^eit. 
 free, tr. befrctcn, fret mod}cn. 
 freedman, n. greigelaffen (adj. as n.). 
 freedom, n. bie Hrcl^eit; bag aSorred^t, bie ©c* 
 
 rcd^tfame; bie Seid^tigreit; grcimittl)tgfeit. 
 freeze, O.intr. fricrcn; erftarren. tr. gefrieren 
 
 mac^en; eigfalt mac^en. 
 freight, n. bie JJrod^t, Cabung; bag Jra^tgelb, 
 
 ber gra^tlo^n, gu^rlo^n. 
 freiglit, tr. bcfro^tcn, bclabcn; ein ©d^iff in 
 
 %xai^t ne^men, uerfra^ten. 
 freightage, n. bie ^xa<i)t, gradbtgebiibr, ber 
 
 ©c^iPjoU, bag aonnengelb. 
 freighter, n. ber Scfrutfttcr, 9Kiet:^er eineg 
 
 ©d^iffeg; ber 9Serfrad)ter, aSermict^er. 
 French, adj. fronijofifi^. n. bag granjofifti^e. 
 pi. bie gronjofcn. -man, n. ber granjofe. 
 
 -woman, n. bie granjcfin. 
 frenchiiy, tr. fronjofii^ nia(^en, ntit franjos 
 
 fifc^en ©itten anfteden. 
 
 frenzy, n. bie ^irnwut^, ber SBa^nfinn. [Gr. 
 phrenesis (phrSn, ' mind '), ' disease of the 
 
 mind'.] 
 
 frequency, n. bie ^Sufigteit, ofterc SBieber^o* 
 lung. 
 
 frequent, adj. ftaufig, ofter. [L&t. frequens.] 
 frequent, tr. oft or peifeig bcfuci^en; befuc^en. 
 frequentative, adj. (—verb), bag Srequeata- 
 ttoum. 
 
 frequently, adv. ^iufig, mc^nnalg, oft, gewoBn* 
 It(^. 
 
 33ruber= or ©diiDeftermorber. [Fr. (Lat. /m- fiasco, n. bie i?iiBIung, ?5rif*e; bag ffregco (bie 
 ter, 'brother', ccBdei-e, 'cut down').] iUZalerei auf frif^era ^ali). [It. (orig. fr. 
 
 fraud, n. ber SSetrug, bie ©^rcinbetei; ber Uns' Germ, frifc^).] 
 
fresh 
 
 120 
 
 frngral 
 
 fcesh, adj. ful;t, ^n\(S)i munter, Blii^enb, ncu; 
 ungefaljen, n. bag griji^e; fiJtpc SBafier. 
 — -water, fu^eg 2Bafier. -man, n. ber 5KeuUng, 
 
 freshen, tr. ftild) tnacE>cn, erfrifi^cn ; »a[|ern, 
 
 augnjaffevn. intr. fri)d.} merben. 
 freshet, n. ber ©trom won fu^em SSaficr; ber 
 
 I)Df)e glu^, bie §c»cb?tut^, Ueberfi^njemmiing. 
 freshly, adv. tiM ; f rif^ ; munter, f rij^Uc^ ; neus 
 
 lic^; »on neuem. 
 freshness, n. bie gnfiftc, ^u^Ie; 9)?untertctt; 
 
 9?eul)eit; unwcrbovbene aSefdjaffen^eU. 
 
 1. fret, w. bie 2tufniatlung, ©Sprung; ^eftigfeit, 
 ber 3Dvn, 9lerger; ber Sunb am ^aHe or ©riffs 
 irett ber ©uitarre etc.; bie er^afeene 2trBeit. 
 
 2. fret = frith. 
 
 fret, <r. frcffen, jerfref^en; ft^en; aBreifien, ret; 
 
 ben; cingraben; ftrgern, franfen; crjiirnen. 
 
 intr. fi(^ abreiben, abfatten; fic^ ftrgern, fii^ 
 
 gramen, fid^ franfen; fi(^ erjiirnen. 
 fretful, adj. {adv. -ly.) reijbar, ftrgerlic^, sornig, 
 
 »erbrie^Iid|, niiirrtfd^. 
 fretfiilness, n. bie 9Jet5barfcit; bag miirrtfd^e 
 
 SBefen, ber SSerbru^, 2lerger. 
 friability, -bleness, n. bie ^cnciBKd^Ieit, 33r6(I= 
 
 lic^feit. 
 friable, adj. jerreibli^, broilii^. [Fr. (Lat. 
 
 friare, 'rub').] 
 friar, n. ber 93?cn*, groter. [Fr. frere (Lat. 
 
 f rater, 'brother ').] 
 
 fricassee, n. bag gricflff cc. [Fr, {fricasser, 
 
 *fry').] 
 fricassee, tr. fricoffircn. 
 friction, n. bie 9{eibung, friction ; bag grot= 
 
 tiren. [La.t.frictio (frieare, 'rub').] 
 Friday, n. ber f|rcitafl. [see greitag. ] 
 friend, n. ber greunl), bie jyreunbin. pi. also 
 
 bie Ctuaferfecte. make friends, fi^ »erfo^nen, 
 
 au§f5:^ncn. 
 friend, tr. Bcfrcunben, beifie^en, unterflufeen, 6e-« 
 
 giinftigen. 
 friend-less, adj. frcun&IoS, c^nc ^^wunb. 
 friendliness, n. bie ffrcunblin^feit, §erjti(i^fett, 
 
 bag 2BDt;lioDaen, lieblii^c SBejen. 
 friendly, adj. or adv. frcunbi(^afilia), iHUnb- 
 
 Ii(!^, befrcunbet, I)er5li^; fanft, ^eitfam. 
 friendship, n. bie ffrcunbfi!^aft; ©unft; §itlfe. 
 fr'ieze, frize, n. ber gricg (stuff or archil, or- 
 nament). [Fr. frise, orig'ly stuff from 
 
 Friesland.'\ 
 
 frigate, n. bie ffrcflottc. [Fr.frtgate.] 
 ft-ight,n. ber ©(^rerfen, bag ®rauen, bie gurd^t; 
 
 bag ©*eufal. 
 fright, frighten, tr. orf^reifen, f^redfcn, in 
 
 gurii^tfe^cn; entmutbigen. 
 frightful, adj. (adv. -ly. ) f(^re(JIi(^, grSpi^. 
 frigid, adj. (adv. -ly.) fait, froftig; matt; geiji* 
 
 leg: faltfinnig, gcful)aDg. [loA.frigidiis.] 
 frigidity, n. Jig. bie £alte; ^eralofigfeit, ber 
 
 Ealtfinn. 
 
 frill, n. ber gcfaltete Sufenfireif ; bie ^algfraufe. 
 fringe, n. bie granfc; ber Um^ang. [Fr. 
 
 /range.] 
 
 fringe, tr. bcfronfcn, befe^en. 
 
 fripper(er}, n.,ber SCrobler, SErobelmann. [Fr. 
 
 fripier.] 
 frippery, n. ber Sirobet, SErobetmartt; 3;r6bel= 
 
 fram ; tie Sumperei. [Fr./riperie.] 
 frisk, intr. l^ijpfen unb fpringen. 
 frisk, Iebt)aft, luftig. n. bag Siipfen unb ©prin; 
 
 gen. [Fr. obs. frisk, * brisk, lively ' (Germ. 
 
 frif«).] ifrisk.] 
 
 frisky, adj. ;^iipfettb, lujlig. [same deriv'n as 
 
 1. frith, n. bie aWecrenge; ber ©eearm, bie SDJiins 
 bung. 
 
 2. frith, n. bcr gorfl, SBalb; bag Unter^olj. 
 fritter, n. ber tleine gjfannenfuc^en, Safefu^en, 
 
 bag ©tii(f(J)en, bie ©c^nitte. [Fr. Jriture, 
 
 'fried thing'.] 
 
 fritter, tr. jerfcfjnciben, jerbre^en. 
 frivolity, n. bie unbebeutenbe 93e5^affen^eit, 
 
 aBert^Iofigfeit, ©eringfiigigfeit, S^iii^tigfeit. [see 
 
 next.] 
 friyolous, adj. (adv. -ly.) gcringfiigig, Ileinli^, 
 
 unbebeutenb, lappijc^;Iei4ttertig.forglDg. [Lat. 
 
 frivolus.] 
 
 frizzle, (friz), tr. fraufein, ftirtrcn. [Fr. fnser.] 
 fro, adv. in to and — , auf unb ab, ^in unb ^cr. 
 frock, TO. berlange unb weite (Ueber;) SJotf, ber 
 
 5!ittei, bie Otobe. [Fr./roc (Lat./occMs, 'flock 
 
 of wool').] 
 frog, n. bcr grofi!^. 
 frolic, adj. frij^li^, luflig, yd^erjljaft. n. bie 
 
 ^r5p(^teit, ber ©c^erj, ©pa^, bie spoffe; ber 
 
 plD^tidK (Sinfall, bie SE^or^eit. 
 frolic, intr. f(^erjen, fpa^en. ipoffen treiben. 
 frolicsome, adj. frij^li^, luftig. 
 from, i^rep. won, aug, »or; feit; wegen: nac^; 
 
 bnrc^. —that time, Bon ber ^nt an. — a 
 
 child, feit £intl)eit. — afar, aug ber ^Jerne, 
 
 Kon SBeitem. —home, nic^t ^u §aufe, aug. 
 
 — out of, aug. 
 
 frond, n. ber griinc ^tticig- [Lat./?'ons.] 
 front, n. bie ©tirn, bag 2lngefic^t; bte ^rotttc, 
 
 a>Drberieite ; fig. bie fredje ©tirn, UnuerK^amt* 
 
 l^eit. adj. erft, 3Sorber;. — row, bie sBorbers 
 
 reil)e. 
 front, tr. porn fein, gegenitber fict)en, bon porn 
 
 angreifen; bie ©ttrn bietcn, tro^en. 
 frontal, w. bie ©ttrnbinbe; ber ©tirnmugfel; 
 
 a;t>iir or genftergiebel. adj. ^ur ©tirn ge^orenb. 
 
 [Lat. /rontoie (frons, 'forehead').] 
 frontier, n. bie ©venjc. adj. grenjenb, angren^ 
 
 jenb. [Ft. fronti'ereCLat.frons, 'forehead, 
 
 front')] 
 frontispiece, n. bie aSorberfeitc, bag f?ronti§^tccc, 
 
 Siteltupfer. [Fr. frontispice (Lat. frons, 
 
 * front ', spicere, 'look at ').] 
 frontlet, n. bag ©tirnbanb. [fr. front.] 
 frost, n. ber f^roft; bag glittcrglag. white — , 
 
 ber ateif, Stetf^j^roft. -bitten, adj. Bom groft 
 
 angegriffen. -work, n. bag ©cfrorene, bie ge= 
 
 frornen giguren (an genperf(^eiben). 
 frosted, adj. iiberfraren, wie iHeif. 
 frosty, acZ;. (adv. -ily.) froftig, cigfalt; falts 
 
 finnig. 
 
 froth, n. bcr ©^aum; bag teere ©eprange. 
 froth, intr. fc^aumen. tr. f(J)aumeu ma^en. 
 frothy, o4;. (adv. -ily.) fAaumig; leer; meid^. 
 frouzy, adj. muffig, ftinfenb, fc^mu^ig, triibe. 
 fro-ward, adj. (adv. -ly.) miirrifc^, nerbric^tid^,' 
 
 launij^, ttjunberlidr) eigenfinnig, i^artnacfig; 
 
 tiidifd^, tro^ig, mut^raitlig. 
 frown, intr. bie ©tirn runjcin, faucr fc^cn. tr. 
 
 burc^ finftereg Senc^men abfto^en. [Fr. (re)- 
 
 frogner.] 
 
 frown, n. ber faurc or Bcrai^tlii^e SBIiif, ©(^el« 
 
 bli(f . frowns of fortune, SBiberrcartigfeiten. 
 frozen, adj. gcfroren; erfroren, erftarrt; fait, 
 
 froftig; faltfinnig. 
 
 fructiferous, adj. fru^ttragenb, fruc^tbar. [Lat. 
 fructus, * fruit ''.,ferre, 'bear'.] 
 fmctiflcation, n.tie 58efrUfl&tung, jjruc^tbavfeit. 
 fructify, tr. befrui!^ten. intr. griic^te tragen. 
 
 \LaX.fructus, *fruit':-^.] 
 frugal, adj. (adv. -ly.) geniigfom, einfatS, nta^lg, 
 
frngal 
 
 121 
 
 farlongh 
 
 ]&au6Iic^ ; fpariam (of, mit). [Lat. frugalis 
 {frux, 'fruit, result')-] 
 frugality, n. fcie ©enugfamfeit, $iuglic^!eit, 
 
 frugiferous, adj. frut!^ttragenb, fruc^ttar. [Lat. 
 frux, * fruit ', ferre, ' bear '. ] 
 frugivorous, adj. fTudjtfvcfienb. [Lat. frux, 
 
 * fruit', t'orore, ' devour'.] 
 fruit, n. bte Sru^t; bag Cbit; bie Sei6e§fru*t; 
 
 ber@emnn. first—, bieGrftUnge; 5lnnaten. 
 
 -tree, n. ber Dbftbaum. [Fr. (Lat. /rwcfus).] 
 fruitage, n. bie griirtite, ba§ Ch% 
 fniitery, n. bag Dbftocrf, Db[t; bie Dbfifam^ 
 
 mer. 
 fruitful, adj. {adv. -ly.) fnti!^tbar; reic^, ergte: 
 
 big; nu^lid}, ijovt^cilljatt. 
 frmtfulness, n. bie gru^tbarleit; giitte, ber 
 
 Ueberflu^. 
 fruition, n. ber (Senu|. [Lat. f/rui, 'enjoy').] 
 fruit-less, adj. (arfv. -ly.) unfru^tbar; \tviit)U 
 
 Io5, unnii^, citet; tinbcilDg. 
 frunientation, n. bie itomfpcnbc. [Lat. fru- 
 
 mentatio ( frumentum, ' corn ').] 
 frustrate, tr. Bereitein, :^intevtretben, n\ ni^tc 
 
 mac^cn; ungiiltig mac^en. [Lat. frustrare 
 
 {frustra, 'in vain').] 
 frustration, n. bie S-erettetung, §intertreibung. 
 fry, tr. (or intr.) braten, bacfen, xoiten. [Fr. 
 frire (Lat. frigere).] 
 
 1. fry, n. ber aiogen, ^if^rogen; bie gifd^bvut; 
 93ntt. [O. Fr. fraiA 
 
 2. fry, n. ber 58raten, ba8 ©ebicfe. 
 
 frying, n. ba§ 33raten, SJaden, SRo^en. -pan, 
 
 n. tie 23vati)fannc. 
 fiiddle, tr. betruntcn mac^en, berauf(^en. intr. 
 
 jec^en, \xci) betrinfcu. 
 fuel, n. bie geueiung, baS 93rcnnmaterial. [L. 
 
 Lat. focale (Lat. focus, ' fire-place ').] 
 fugacious, adj. flud)tig; unbeftanCig, icanbclbar. 
 
 [Lat. fugax (fugere, ' flee ').] 
 fugacity, n. bte glii<^tigtcit; aSerginglidjfeit. 
 fugitive, adj. fliid^tig, "unftat, fliebenb, Ijerunt; 
 
 irrenb; bergSnglicb. n. ber S'^liicbtling; 2tug= 
 
 tei^ r. [Lat. fugitivus {fugere, ' flee"').] 
 fugue, n. bie Jfugc. [Fr. (Lat. fuga, ' flee- 
 ing ').] 
 fulcrum, n. bie Stii^c, ber (£tufe; or 3iur;e» 
 
 punft. [Lat. (/M/ciVf, 'prop').] 
 flilfil, ^r. erfiiaen, tioflfiilten; BoUjic^en. [full, 
 
 fill.] 
 
 fulfilling, n. tie Grfiiaung. 
 
 fulgeiicy, n. ber (Slanj, ©c^immer. 
 
 fulgent, acO". Icud^tenb, glanjcnb, blenbenb. 
 
 [Lat. fulgens {fulgere, ' flash ').] 
 fuliginous, adj. {adv. -ly.) rujjig. [Lat. fuli- 
 
 ginosus {fuiigo, 'soot').] 
 full, adj. {or adv.) UoH; tollig; »ot(|ianbig, 
 
 voUfommen; gauj, gan5U(^; auofii^rltd); ireit; 
 
 tatt; geniigenb; recl)t, genau, fe(}r. receipt in 
 
 — , per (galbo quittiren. of — age, miinbig. 
 
 -blown, ad;, in toiler SMiitbe, blubenb; »5Uig 
 
 flufgeblaicn. -bodied, a(f/. bicE, ftavtwonSor: 
 
 pn. -grown, adj. auSgcicadjfen. -moon, n. 
 
 ber aSoUnionb. 
 full, n. bie giittc, (Seniigc, ©attigung; ba§ 
 
 ©anje. 
 
 full, tr. walfen. [Ags. fullian.'] 
 fullage, n. ber SBalfcrlobn. 
 fuller, n. ber 2Balfer, 2Bal!miJIIcr. — 's earth, 
 
 bie SBalfererbe, ber SBaltertt^on. 
 fulling, n. bag SSalfen. -mill, n. bte 2BaIf= 
 
 utii^le. 
 fully, adv. soil, toQig, ginjlic^, ouSfii^rlic^. 
 
 6 
 
 fulminant, adj. bonnernb. [see next.] 
 ftilminate, tr. {or intr.) bonnern, tobeit, Bcftig 
 
 fc^ma^Ieit, fdielten; frad)en; rerpuffen. [Lat. 
 
 fulminare {fulmen, 'lightning').] 
 fulmination, n. baS SDonnern; SSerpuffen; 
 
 ber iBannftra^I. 
 fulminatory, adj. bonnernb. 
 fulness, n. bie gUKc, aSoaflinbiglett, 3tu§bc^s 
 
 nung; ©tftrfe beg Soneg. 
 fulsome, adj. {adv. -ly.) cfel^aft, ^(^mu^tg; 
 
 fc^Iiipfrig, unjiidjtig, unanpSnbig. [Ags. Jul, 
 
 *foul'.] 
 fumble, tr. {or intr.) tolpifc^ or ungef^icft cers 
 
 fa^ren, tappen; ftottern; tanbein; befii^len, 
 
 ^erumbubi'In. » 
 fume, n. ber 9?aud), "Dampf, T)unjl; ^o^n; ba8 
 
 5tufftDpen; bie Ginbilbiing. [Lat.^mtts.] 
 fume, intr. raut^en, biinften, bitrt^biiften; toben 
 
 tr. tjerraud^en macben; raii(jbcrn. 
 fumid, adj. riucberig, raucbig, bunfiig. 
 fumigate, tr. raut^ern. [Lat. fumigare {fu' 
 
 mus, 'smoke').] 
 fumigation, n. bag SJiuc^ern; bie 93eriu^erung; 
 
 bag 'Dampfbab. 
 
 ftin, n. bie ^?D^c, ber ©pa^, ©(J^erj. 
 function, n. bie aSerricbtung, bag @e?^aft, offcnt; 
 
 li^e ?Imt, ber ©eruf. [Lat. functio {fungi 
 
 * perform ').] 
 functionary, n. (public — ) Seamt, ©e^^iftg* 
 
 fii^renb {adj's asn.). 
 fund, n. beraSorrat^; Jfonb; bag ©tommgclb, 
 
 ©tanim; or (grunHjermogen, (93etriebg;) ffapi= 
 
 tal. public funds, bie ©taatgfc^ulbcn; Slctien, 
 
 9(ntt>eilf^eine. [O. Fr. (Lat. funduSt 'bot- 
 tom, foundation').] 
 fund, tr. (Sapitalien aniegen ; capitaliftren. 
 fkindament, n. ber ©i^, bag ©cfafe, ber §interc. 
 
 [Li&t. fundamentum (fundus, 'bottom ').] 
 ftindamental, adj. (adv. -ly. ) urfpriinglid), we- 
 
 ?cntlid), griintlid), funtiamcntot. n. bie ®runb= 
 
 lage, ©runblebre. 
 funeral, n. bag 8ci^enbeg5ngnif!, SegrSbnife; 
 
 Scid)engefDtge. adj. g3egva'bntf;=, traucrnb. 
 
 — expenses, bie SBcgrabnifjtoftcn. — pile, 
 
 ber ©c^eiterljaufcn. — sermon, bie 2eid)en^ 
 
 prebigt. [L. Lat. funeralis {funus, ' funeral 
 
 procession').] 
 fungous, adj. fd^njamnttg. 
 fungus, n. ber ©djaamm; bag ©c^ttjammgei 
 
 ttjot^g. [Lat.] 
 funnel, n. ber iric^ter; bie JRobre; J^euermauer. 
 
 -shaped, adj. tricbterfonnig. [prob'ly fr. Lat., 
 
 ami akin to/«7Mf ere, 'pour'.] 
 funny, adj. fomifd), poffirlic^. 
 ftir, n. bag gett, ber ^jelj. -merchant, n. ber 
 
 9fau($roaarcn^anbler. -trade, n. ber 9iau^= 
 
 n)aaren{)onbeI. [L. Lat. /wrm (fr. Germ., and 
 
 akin to gutter, 'lining').] 
 ftir, tr. fiittcrn (mit ^elj etc.), ftberjie^en. 
 furbelow, n. bie galbcl ; bag ®ebrame. [prov. 
 
 Fr. farbala, Fr. falbala.] 
 furbish, tr. poliren, pu^en. [Fr. fourbir (of 
 
 Germ, orig.).] 
 furcation, n. bie (Sabelformigleit. [fr. Lat. 
 
 furca, ' fork '.] 
 
 furies, n. pi. bie ?5urien. [see/wry.] 
 
 furious, adj. {adv. -ly.) twa^nfinnig, wiit^enb, 
 
 rafenb, unjinnig, toll, [see/urj/.] 
 furl, tr. jujammenwideln, einjie^en, be^d^Iagen, 
 
 auftuc^en. 
 furlong, n. bag gelbreegg ((Sin Std^tel engl. 
 
 ajieile). [furrow-long.] 
 
 furlough, furlow, n. ber Uriaufi. [see Uriaub.] 
 
farnace 
 
 122 
 
 g^allant 
 
 furnace, n. bcr Dfen, ©c^meljofen ; Rt\\tl. [Lat. 
 
 fornax. ] 
 
 furnish, tr. werfe^en (with, mtt), an^ii^affen; Xxt- 
 
 fern; geben, gciDa^ren; augvuftcn; augmobli^ 
 
 ten; jieren. [rr./ournir (prob'ly of Germ. 
 
 orig.).] 
 furniture, n. bag ®evit^, ^auSgcratl); bie SKos 
 
 teln; bag ©efrf)iir, ^ube^or. [Fr. fourni- 
 
 ture {fou7tiir, 'fUrnish').] 
 fkirrier, n. bet ^urf^ncv, 9tauc^:^inblcr, 9iaud^5 
 
 Mjaaven^nblcr. [seafur.] 
 furrow, 71. bte i^urqe; Diinne; SKunjcl. 
 furrow, tr, fur^en. 
 
 furry, adj. con ^elj, auS 5|geij. [fr.ywr.] 
 Airther, adj. or adv. rceitcr, fctner, cnttcrnter; 
 
 jenfeitig; anbemeittg; uberbteg. on the — 
 
 side of, jcnfeitg. till — orders, bi§ out n)ei= 
 
 teren iBefe^l. •more, adv. ferner, iiberbieg, 
 
 ou^erbem. 
 flirtlier, tr. tociter bringcn, fdrbcrn, beforbern, 
 
 fort^elfen, unterftufeen. [Unterftufeung. 
 
 furtherance, n. bie >-Beforbcrung, 5Iufmunterung, 
 ftarthest, adj. or adv. ber ireiteftc, om roeiteften, 
 
 am fetnftcn. at (the) — , aufS langfte. 
 fhrtlve, ac^. {adv. -ly.) geCto^Ien, »er|iD^Ien, 
 
 Ijeimltd^; Bcrfto^lner 9Beife. [Lat. furtivtts 
 
 (fur, 'thief').] 
 fiiry, n. bie SBut^, 9Jaferci, SEoC^eit; 93cgeiilcs 
 
 rung ; gurie, [Lat./«rio (furere, ' rage ').] 
 ftiscous, acy. braun, bunfclfarbig. [Lat./uscus.] 
 fuse, tr. (or intr.) jam ©^meljen bringen, 
 
 fc^meljen. 
 
 fnsee, n. bie ©pinbel, ©c^ncde in U:^vcn; bet 
 
 ^iinber or iBranber einer SBombe. [Fr. (Lat. 
 
 fusus, • spindle ')•] 
 
 fiisibility, n. bie Sc^meljbarfeit. 
 
 flisible, adj. fc^meljbor. [Fr. (Lat. fundere, 
 
 'melt').] 
 fusil, adj. fc^meljBar; fliifftg. n. bie glinte; 
 
 ©pinbel; baS gejc^obenc aiauten»ierecf. 
 fnsileer, n. ber giifcUer. [Fr. fusilier {fusil, 
 
 'gun').] 
 fusion, n. bag ©(^meljen; ber glu^. [Lat./usio 
 
 (fundere, 'melt').] 
 ftiss, n. ber Sarm, bag 2tuffe^en. 
 fust, n. ber bumpfige ®cruc^, bie SKiiffigfeit. [O. 
 
 Fr. ' cask ' or taste of. ] 
 fustian, n. ber SBarc^ent; ©^njuljl, 23omba^. 
 
 adj. bardjenten; fc^iciilftig. [O.Fv. fustaine 
 
 (stuflf from Fostat, i. e. Cairo).] 
 ftisty, adj. moberig, bumpfig, muffig^ fcfiimmeltg. 
 futile, adj. unbeDeutenb, geringfugig, fc^Icct)t. 
 
 [Lat. futilis (fundere, 'pour'), 'that easily 
 
 pours out' etc.] 
 futility, n. bie ©eringfiigigfeit, Capperei; Unju- 
 
 ganglic^feit. 
 future, adj. liinftig. n. bie 3ufunft. — tense, 
 
 bie fiinttige 3^ i^i; ^«^ guturum. in (for the) 
 
 — , fiinfttg, ing ^iinftige. [Lat. futurus (fut. 
 
 part of esse, 'be').] 
 fhturity, n. bie ^utunft. 
 Ty, int. pfnil 
 •fy, suffix to many words of Lat. deriv'n. 
 
 [Fr. -fier, Lat. -ficare (facere, 'make').] 
 
 G 
 
 gab, n. bag Ocf^wife, ©epiaubcr; bag 5(Kaut. 
 gabardine, n. bcr iRcifemantel, ©taubmantel. 
 
 [Sp. gabardina.] 
 gabble, intr. f^nattern, jnjttfc^ern; plaubern, 
 
 fd|wa^en. 
 gabble, -bling, n. bag ©efc^natter, Oejnjitft^er ; 
 
 ©efc^nsa^, ©epiauber. 
 gabion, n. ber ©cf^ansforb. [Fr. (Lat. cavea, 
 
 'cave').] 
 gable, n. bag fc^rSgc iJa*, ber @ie6el. -end, 
 
 n. ber ©icbel. [Norm. Fr.] 
 gad, n. bie ©pifee. -fly, n. bie 5IBegpc, 93remfe. 
 (Jaelic, n. bie fldlift^c ©pra^e. adj. galijc^. 
 gafl^ n. ber ^afen, Die ^arpune; ®affel. 
 gaffle, n. ber ©porn; Spanner (etnei- armbrufl). 
 gag, tr. f nebein ; ben SOZunb fiopten, bef(^n)i(^5 
 
 tigen. 
 gag, n. bag ©oevr^olj, ber ifnebel. 
 
 1. gage, n. bag ^Jfanb. [Fr. gage (Goth, vadi 
 = Germ. SBctte), ' pledge '.] 
 
 2. gage, n. = gauge. 
 
 1. gage, tr. obs. perpfinben; gen'ly burc^ 
 iPf&nbc binben, »erbinben, perpflid^ten. [see 1. 
 gage, n. ] 
 
 2. gage, tr. = gauge, 
 gaggle, intr. godctn, fc^nattern. 
 
 gaiety, n. bie Suftigteit, SDlunterfeit; ber 5pufe, 
 
 bie ^radjt, ber ©lanj. [see gay.] 
 gaily, adv. munter, lujlig ; pra^tuoH, glinjenb ; 
 
 fc^mud. 
 gain, tr. (or intr.) gewinnen; eriangen, beIom= 
 
 men, er^alten; erreic^en; reic^ rcerben; fi(^ er= 
 
 ^eben, — one's end, feine Slbfic^t erreic^en. 
 
 — gronnd, urn ftd^ gretfcn, fid^ augbreitcn, pots 
 riicten; Borbeifegeln. —on (upon), abgewin* 
 ncn, ben aSorttjeil er^alten, iiber^olcn; fid^ augs 
 breiten ; ©influx geioinnen. — over, gercmnen, 
 auf Seite bringen, an fic^jie^en. [Fr. gagner 
 (orig'ly fr. O. H. G. weidanjan, ' hunt; pas- 
 ture', akin with Germ, weiben).] 
 
 gain, n. ber ©ennnn, ©crcinnft, aSort^etI,9iZufeen, 
 (Srtrag, Ueberjct^u^. [Fr., see preced.] 
 
 gainful, adj. (adv. -ly.) einlragltc^, geiDtnnbrina 
 genb. 
 
 gain-less, adj. gensinnlog, uneintrJglic^. 
 
 gainsay, tr. luiDerjprec^en; beftreiten, perneinen, 
 liugnen. [Ags. gean, ' against ', say.] 
 
 gainsayer, n. ber 2Biberfpre^er, ©egner. 
 
 gainst, prep, abbr.for against. 
 
 gait, n. ber 2Beg; @ang unb ^altung. [akia 
 with go.] 
 
 gaiter, n. bie ®amafd)e. 
 
 gala, n. bie @ala, geierlic^feit; bag^offep. [Fr. 
 (O. Germ, geil, « glad ').] 
 
 galaxy, n. bie DJiil^ftro^c ; Jig. glinjenbe SBer* 
 f ammlung. [Gr. galaxias (gala, ' milk ').] 
 
 gale, n. ber frif(^e ffiinb, bie ^ii^te. 
 
 galeas, n. bie ©aleaffc or ©atttaffe. [sort of 
 galley.] 
 
 galeated, adj. gel^elmt. [Lat. galeatus (gaka, 
 'helm').] 
 
 galena, n. ber SBIeiglanj, bag iBIeierj. [Lat.] 
 
 galilean, adj. (joUloifd^. n. ber ©altlaer. 
 
 gall, n. bie (SoUc; iBitterrcit, aSog^ett, fcr^orn, 
 §a^. 
 
 gallant, <u^'. (adv. -ly.) bra», tapfer; ^ttUc^, 
 
gallant 
 
 123 
 
 garter 
 
 gepufet; ^cflii^, gotont. n. bcr^olan, Stufecr; 
 
 iiteb^aber; 23u^ler. [Ft. galant (seegala).] 
 gallant, tr. fcen Jg>of madjen; luerbcn. 
 gallantry, n. bie ©tattlici^feit, iproc^t;bci:(SbeI- 
 
 mut^; tie ©olantcric; 5Hrtigfeit; iBu^Ieret. 
 galleon, «• bie ©ttlione. [see galley.] 
 gallery, «• tic ©oUcric. ©eliinbcrgang, bie ©iu= 
 
 len^aUe, ber ®aal, 23Ubcrjaal. [Fr. ^oZerie (of 
 
 Tincert. deriv,).] 
 galley, n. bie ©nlccrc; ©efe^c^iff; bie ©d)iff8fii*e. 
 
 •slave, n. fcer @0lccrcnfcl0ttc. [O. Lat. galea. 
 
 of uncert. deriv.] 
 galliard, n. ber luftige SEanj. [Fr., of uncert. 
 
 deriv.] 
 
 1. gallic, adj. flollig, «u @attipfeln ge^orig. 
 
 2. gallic(an), acfj. gaUicottiic^, franjofii^. 
 gallicism, n. ber @aaiciSniu^. 
 galligaskins, n. bie spiuber^ofen. [Gascon 
 
 hose. ] 
 gallinaceong, od;. ?um $ii^nergei(^Ie^t gcfiorig, 
 
 ^a^nerarttg. [Lat. gaUinaceus (gallina, 
 
 •hen').] 
 
 galliot, n. bie ®nIcotte. [see galley.] 
 gallon, n. bet ©oUoit (4 engl. Ouart). [O. Fr. 
 
 galon. ] 
 galloon, n. bie ©alone, 93orbe. [Fr. galon (see 
 
 gala).] 
 gallop, intr. goIo^Jpiren. [Fr. galoper (O. H. 
 
 G. ga, prefix, and hlaufan, ' leap, laufctl ')•! 
 gallop, n. ber ©olo^)). 
 gallows, n. ber @al(|en. 
 gaily, ad;. flflOifl, bitter. 
 galoches, galoshes, n. pi. (golofd^eit ; UeBcr* 
 
 f(^u^e. [Fr. galoche (Lat. gaUica, 'Gallic 
 
 Bhoe').] 
 
 galvanic, adj. gulttontfl!^. [see next.] 
 galvanism, n. ber @alOom8mu«. IGalvani, 
 
 discoverer.] 
 gamble, intr. auS^nseifenb (or ^o(i^) fpielcn. 
 
 tr. (away) burt^ ©pielen Berfc^icenben. [dim. 
 
 of game.] 
 
 gambler, n. ber ©piclcr ton ^rofe^rion, Oaunet. 
 gambling-house, n. bag ®ptel^au0. 
 gamboge, n. baS @ummi Santboia. 
 gambol, intr. tanjen, Iu[ttge Spritnge ma^en; 
 
 ^Opfcn. [O. E. gambalde, fr. Fr. gambade 
 
 (O. Fr. gambe = jambe, ' leg ').] 
 gambol, n. ber ©prung, Cuftjprung. 
 gambrel, n. ber ©^enfel (beg >4>fctbe8^; SKefegets 
 
 balten. [O. Fr. gambe = jambe, 'leg '.] 
 game, n. ba3 ©piel; ber ©(^crj; grobe '2>va^; 
 
 SSort|ciI (im ©piel); bie 3agb, ajogelbeije; bag 
 
 SBilb, SBilbpret, ber OagbO ^ana. make — 
 
 of, ©^crg treiben mit, jum S3eften ^aben. 
 
 — 8 of chance, §ajarbfpielc. -cock, «. ber 
 
 ftampf^a^n. -keeper, n.ber2BiIb^agcr,$iges 
 
 tetter. 
 
 game, tn<r. fptelen; tSnbeln. 
 gamesome, adj. (adv. -ly.) luflig, fii^erj^aft, 
 
 mut^rciUig, lei^tfevtig. 
 gamester, n. ber ©pieler. 
 gaming, n. ba3 ©pielen, ©piel. -debt, n. bie 
 
 epielfc^ulb. 
 
 1. gammon, n. (of bacon), ber SSovberjc^infen. 
 [O. Fr. gambon (gambe = jambe, ' leg ').] 
 
 2. gammon, n. bae( 2;ricftracf. [fr. Celt.] 
 gammon. <r. in 2;ridtrocf iiberioinben ; Jig. be= 
 
 triigen, oeliigen. 
 gamut, n. bie Scala, Sionleiter. [Gr. gamma, 
 
 the letter ' g ', and ut.] 
 gander, n. ber ©tinfcrid^. [see (S5n?ertd^.] 
 gang, n. ber §aufe, bie SanCe, SJottc. -way, n. 
 
 Me ^aUceeipStref pe. [akin with G^nu. ©an^.] 
 
 ganglion, n. ^er ^JJereentnoten; t>a^ Ueberbein, 
 
 [Lat. Gr.] 
 gangrenate, tr. anfrejien (tjcm JBranbe). intr. 
 
 (or gangrene) branbig, fvebgartig werben. 
 gangrene, n. ber falte 23ranb, ilieb^. [Fr. 
 
 gangrene (Gr. grain, ' gnaw ').] 
 gangrenous, adj. branbig, entjitnbct, angefrefyen* 
 gantlet, -lope, n. bag ©ajjcnloufcn, bie <Bmh 
 
 rutben: rarely for gauntlet. run the — , 
 
 ©picferut^cn laufen, [for gale-lope: see ©ngeils 
 
 iQufen.] 
 
 gaol, gaoler = jail, jailer. 
 gap, TO. bie 9tifee, Spalte, Oeffnung, baS Soc^; 
 
 ber 9ii^, 93rud); bie Siirfe. 
 gape, tnfr. gi^nen; auffperren; ficb fpalten, auf; 
 
 reifeen, fic^ cffnen ; aoffen, anftieren ; ftreben. 
 l.garb, n. bie Sletbung, 2;va(^t, baS@cit)onb; 
 
 biegorm; bag Slnfe^en, bie ^altung. [Norm. 
 
 Fr. garbs (of Germ, orig.).] 
 2. garb, n. bie Sornaorbc. 
 garbage, n. bag ©ebarnt, ber 9lbfatl (beim 
 
 ©c^la(^ten) ; grcn'Zy bev 3Iugnjurf, Unrat§. [fr. 
 
 O. Fr. garber (O. H. G. garavan). ' make 
 
 fine '.] 
 garble, tr. (obsol.) ©ewiirjc reinigcn, fieben; 
 
 gen'ly falf^ auglefen, bur^ 2luglaf)ungcn ent» 
 
 fteUen, »erftummeln, »evf&lfc^en. [Lat. garbel- 
 
 tare (garbillo, 'sieve').] 
 garbles, n. pi. ber Slugjc^u^, bie SIugf(!^u|« 
 
 rcaare. 
 
 garden, n. ber ©arten. 
 
 garden, intr. giirtncrit : cinen ©arten aniegcn. 
 gardener, n. ber @tirtncr. 
 gardening, to. ber ©ortcnbau, bie (Sartnerel. 
 gargle, tr. antQtln ; fid> gurgeln. intr. fanft 
 
 raufi^en, rie^eln. 
 gargle, n. bag ©urgclwanei. 
 garish, adj. (adv. -ly.) glinjenb, prad^tPott; 
 
 bunt; luflig. 
 garland, to. ber ffilumenfrang, bie ©uirlanbc, 
 
 bag SBIumenge^nge ; bie Jlronc. [Fr. guir- 
 
 lande (perhaps O. Germ . meren, 'twist').] 
 garland, tr. belranjen. 
 garlic, n. ber Slnoblauc^. [Ags. gdrleac (gdar, 
 
 ' spear ', leak, ' leek ').] 
 garment, n. bag ©ewanb, ^leib, Slteibunggfiiicf. 
 
 [O. Fr. garnement (garnir, ' garnish ').] 
 garner, n. ber 5lornbcben, bie siornfammev. 
 garner, tr. auff(^iitten; aufbcrca^jren. [Norm. 
 
 Fr. gamier (see grain).] 
 garnet = granate. 
 garnish, tr. jieren, fc^miidfcn, auglegen, Bcfefeen, 
 
 flttrniren; terfe^en, terj^affcn, uorlaben. [Fr. 
 
 grarTOir(Ag8. warnian, 'take care, warn').] 
 garnish, n. ber ^ierratl), (Sc^mud; bag 336* 
 
 f^lage, Seiftenrcexf; bie (Sornirung. 
 garnishment, «. ber ^levrat^; ©c^mui; bie 
 
 SSorlafcung. 
 garniture, to. ber ^ufe, <Bi)mud; bie @ornttur. 
 
 [see garnish.] 
 garret, n. bie <Da($iflube, Sobenfammer. [O. 
 
 Fr. garite (Goth, varjan = u^ebrcn, 'defend'), 
 
 'safe retreat ' for beleaguered, 'turret '.] 
 garrison, «. bie ©ornifon, 58efafeung. [Fr. 
 
 garnison (see garnish), ' provision ' etc.] 
 garrison, tr. befe^en,bur(b J^eftungen fcbiifeen. 
 garrulity, n. bie ©^rcafe^aftigleit; ®efc^wafeig= 
 
 feit. 
 garrulous, adj. ^c^rcafc^aft, gef^wafeig. [Lat. 
 
 garrulus (garrire, ' chatter ').] 
 garter, n. bag ©trumpfbanb; ^oienbanb (bet 
 
 Drben). [fr. O. Fr. garret, .'bend of the 
 
 knee '^J 
 
garter 
 
 124 
 
 2. geneva 
 
 garter, tr. bte ©trumpfb&nber umbtnben ; ben 
 
 ^oJenbanborDen Berlei^en. — up, fic^ aufs 
 
 binben. 
 
 garth, n, bic Slnbe; ©(J)Ieuje. 
 gas, n. bag ®a§, ber Suftftoff. -light, n. bag 
 
 ©Oglidjt; bie ^agevleuc^tuna. [see (Sog.j 
 Oascoigii, n. (Sogconien. 
 Gascon, n. ber ©a^conicr. 
 gasconade, n. bie Slufj^neibcrei, 5pra^lerei, 
 
 @a8cona&c. [fr. preced.] 
 gasconade, t'ntr. aufjc^neiben, pra^Icn. 
 gash, tr. tief ttentjunben; ^erfe^cn. [prob'ly 
 
 rr. hacher (hache, • hatchet ').] 
 gash, n. bie (iBeite unb ticfe) SBunbe; ber^ielj; 
 
 bie ©(gramme. 
 
 gashful, adj. uoUSBunben; fc^redttd^. 
 gasometer, n. ber Suftftoffmeijer. [see gas and 
 
 meter.] 
 gasp, inir. f career at^men; ^d^naufen, fcfinappen; 
 
 feu*eu. —for breath, naif Cuft j(^nappen. 
 
 — for life, in ben lefeten 3"9«" Hcgen. 
 gasp, n. ber Slt^em^ug, bag ©c^nappen. 
 gastric, adj. ben SSau^ betreffenb, gafirifi]^. — 
 
 juice, ber 9J?agenfoft. [Fr. gastriqiie (Gr. 
 
 gaster, 'belly').] 
 gastronom(er), n. ber @aflro;tom, Sedermaul. 
 
 [Fr. gastronome (Gr. gaster, ' belly ', nomas, 
 
 •law').] 
 gate, n. bag S^or; bic 5Pforte; bag ©attert^or; 
 
 ber 3"9ang, bie SDeffnung; ber ®ang. -way, n. 
 
 ber a^ortDcg. [akin to Germ, ©affc.] 
 gather, tr. fammeln, perfammeln; ppden,Iefen; 
 
 auf^iufen; gereinnen, bcfommen; (—up) aus 
 
 fammenfaffen, fatten, jufammenjie^^en ; (togif(^) 
 
 fc^lie^en. intr. fic^ fammein, feine trafte an= 
 
 ftrengen, fti^ peifammeln; bicfer, grower icerben; 
 
 (Siter jie^en. — breath, fi(f> erfeelen, frif(^e 
 
 Cuft f^opfen. — information, Grfunbigung 
 
 einjie^en. — strength, ju ftraften fommen. 
 gathering, n. bag ©ammeln, etnfammeln, 2luf- 
 
 ^aufen; biegoQecte. [diuvi, 'joy'.] 
 
 gaud. n. ber ipu§, ©c^murf, ©taat. [Lat. gau- 
 gaudmess, n. ber iibertriebene gJuj^, {JUtterftaat. 
 gaudy, adj. {adv. -ily.) iibertrieben pr&^tig, 
 
 flimmernb, gefc^madlog auggepu^t; bunt. 
 gauge, tr. pifiren, augmeffen, aic^en. [O. Fr. 
 
 ganger.] 
 
 auge, n. gKa^flab, 55ifirflab, SSiftrma^. [Fr.] 
 
 aul, n. (Sattien, granfreic^ ; ein granjoje. 
 gaunt, adj. (adv. -ly.) ^ager, biirre. 
 gauntlet, n. ber 5JJanjer^nbf^u^; also used/or 
 
 gantlet. [Fr. gantelet (gant, ' glove ').] 
 gauze, n. bie @0JC. [Fr. gaze : stuff from 
 
 Gaza.] 
 gawk, n. ber ffuifuef; (Sinfaltgpinfel. [see 
 
 @audE),] 
 gawky, n. ber grofie magere ungefi^irfte 9JJenf(^. 
 
 adj. bumm unb ungef^irft, linftfd^, tolpifc^. 
 gay, adj. {adv. -ily.) luftig, fro^Uct), munter; 
 
 gep. )t, gejicrt, pra^twoU, glinjenb. — colors, 
 
 leb^afte garben. [Fr.^at (Germ, ga^, 'steep, 
 
 rash ').] 
 
 gayety = gaiety. 
 gaze, intr. feft anfe^cn, flarren, anftarren, an; 
 
 ftaunen, gaffen. 
 gaze, n. ber ©torrbltcf, bag Stnflarren, ©taunen ; 
 
 bie <S>i)avi. 
 gazel(Ie), n. bic &a^tUt^ [Fr., fr. Arab.] 
 gazette, n. bie ^eitung. [Fr. (It. gazetta, 
 
 small coin, price of the paper).] 
 gazette, tr. in cine ^cttung fegen. 
 gazetteer, n. ber ^citunggfi^reiber; 3cit""98- 
 
 tr{i9er; bag ^ettunsglejicon. 
 
 r. 
 
 gear, n. bag or ber 3e"3/ I'^r ©tcff, bag ©e» 
 
 reanb, bie 2;ra^t; bag (seritb, ©efd^ivv, ^ugge* 
 
 fct)trr. 
 
 gear, <r. anfleiben ; anfc^irren. 
 gelatin, n. bie OaUerte. [Fr. gelatine (Lat. 
 
 gelare, 'congeal').] 
 gelatinate, tr. ju (SaUtttt mac^en. intr. ju 
 
 @aUerte roerben. 
 
 gelatin(ous), adj. Qallcrtartig, ja:^e, 
 geld, tr. entmauneu, caftviren; werjliimraeln, be» 
 
 id^ni'ibcn. 
 
 gelding, n. ber SBallac^. 
 gelid, adj. fe^r fait, eigfalt. [L&t.gelidus (gelu, 
 
 ' frost '}.] 
 gem, n. bie @cmmc, ber (Sbelfiein; bie KnoSpe. 
 
 [Lat. gemma.] 
 gem, tr. (mit (Sbelfteinen) befefeen. intr, Stno^i 
 
 pen befommen. 
 
 geminate, tr. pcrboppeln. [Lat. geminare.] 
 gemini, n. pi. bie ^roiCinge (im a:i;iertveife). 
 
 interj. o gemini ! [Lat. ' twins '.] 
 geminous, adj. boppelt, geooppelt. [Lat. 
 
 geminus.] 
 gendarme, n. ber @cni)arm(c) ; pi. bie Seibmac^e ; 
 
 Sanbegpolijei. [Fr. gens d'armes, ' men at 
 
 arms'.] 
 gender, n. bag (Seft^Iec^t, @cnuS. [Fr. genre 
 
 (Lat. genus, which see).] 
 gender^ tr. jeugen; ^erporbringen, beroirfen. 
 
 intr. fi^ begatten, ^eden. [see^^enMs.] 
 genealogical, adj. gencotogifd). [see below.] 
 genealogist, n. ber ©encolog, ©e)d)led)tgEun; 
 
 big (adj. asn.). 
 genealogy, n. bie (Scneatooic ; ©ef^^Ied^tgfunbe. 
 
 [Gr. genea, ♦ birth ' : -Logy.] 
 general, adj. aUgemein, genercfl ; genjol^nlid). 
 
 n. bag StUgemeine, ©anje; ber@cncrat, getbs 
 
 l^err. in — , im ©an^eu (Stagememen) genom; 
 
 men, iiberbaupt. [Fr. general (see genus): 
 
 •relat. to a genus or whole class'.] 
 generalissimo, n. bc-v Dbergeneral, @cneraUffl= 
 
 mug. 
 generality, n. bie Stlfgemein^eit, bag ©anje; ber 
 
 ineifte Sl^eil. the — of, bie meiften. 
 generalization, n. bag aScrattgemeinen. 
 generalize, tr. Berallgemeinen. 
 generally, adv. atlgemein, iiber^aupt; ttn ©an= 
 
 5en; meifteng, gemeiniglic^, pufig. —speak- 
 ing, iiberf)aupt, im ©anjen genommen. 
 generalship, n. bie ©cncralfteUe; gelb:^errn« 
 
 funft. 
 generate, tr. jcugcn, fortpflanjen, gebaren; Ijzx- 
 
 uorbringen. [Lat. generare (genere, ' beget ').] 
 generation, n. bie 3««9ui'3^ ^eroorbrtngung; 
 
 bag ©ejc^lerfjt, bie 9?ac^fommenf^aft, ©efdjlec^tgs 
 
 folge, ©cnerotion; baS @efc^leci;tgaUer; ^eit* 
 
 alter. [bar. 
 
 generative, adj. jeugenb, f ortppanjenb ; fvuc^ts 
 generator, n. ber (Sri^euger, ©tammuatev; bie 
 
 3eugunggfraft; ber (Dampferjeuger. 
 generic(al), adj. (adv. -cally.) gcncrift^, ge= 
 
 f(^led>tlic^. [see generate.] 
 generositjr^ n. ber Gbelfinn; bic greigcbigtcit, 
 
 ©cncrofttot. [see next.] 
 generous, ad;. (ad«. -ly.) abettg; aro^miit^ig, 
 
 l)D^^erjig, offen; freigebig, gencrijg; fviftig. 
 
 [Lat. generosus (see genus), ' highborn ' etc.] 
 Genesis, n. bag erfte iBud; SOfofig; bie (Sntjie^ung. 
 
 [Lat. Gr. (genein, 'beget').] 
 
 1. Geneva, n. @cnf. 
 
 2. geneva, n. bie 2Ba(^'^Dlberbeeren ; ber SBad^s 
 bolberbranntivein, ber ©ctieJJtt. [Fr. gen'evre, 
 ^juaiper'.] 
 
Genevese 
 
 125 
 
 getting 
 
 GencTese, n. bet Oenfcr. cuij. au8 ®cnf, ©en 
 
 fcr;. 
 genial, ci4j. ^ur 3«u3"n3 Se^ortg, jcugcnb 
 
 munter, fro^Iid). — heat, bie natiirlit^e jgt^c' 
 
 [Lat. genialis (see genius).] 
 genii, n. (pi. 0/ genius) ©^ubgeijler, ©enicn. 
 genital, adj. jur ^eugung ge^orig. genitals, 
 
 pi. bte 3f uauna^alteber. [LsX. genitalis {genere, 
 
 •beget').] 
 genitive (or -case), n. ber ©enttiti, iBefifefatl 
 
 [Lat. genitimis {genere, « beget ').] 
 genitor, n. bcr (Sqeuger, 2>ater. 
 geniture, n. bie Grjeugung, ©eburt. 
 genius, n. bet ©cniu?, ©d)u^geijt; ba8 ®cnte; 
 
 bie (eigentfiiitnli^e) Slnlage. his — does not 
 
 run that way, baju \)at ex feine ?tnlagc. [Lat, 
 
 (genere, ' beget '), • innate higher or divine 
 
 nature, spiritual part ', etc.] 
 Genoa, n. ©cnua. 
 genteel, adj. (adv. -ly.) artig, ^oflic^, wo:^Ige= 
 
 fittet, flcntil, grajtencoU; fein, ^iibfc^, elegant 
 
 [Fr. gentil, L&t. gentilit (gens, 'race'): 'of 
 
 (good) race or family '.] 
 genteelness, n. bie Slrtigteit, ©auberfett, (Sle* 
 
 gam. 
 gentile, n. ber ^cibe. adj. ju ben §eibcn gc; 
 
 ^orig. [Lat. gentilis (gens ' race ')•! 
 gentilism, n. tai ^eibent^um. 
 gentility, n. bie Mrtigfeit, SHnmut^igfeit, gcins 
 
 ^eit. [see genteel.] 
 gentJe, ailj. »Drnet)m; anmutbig, fcin; giittg, 
 
 frcunfcli^, geltnbe, befinftigenb, fanft, frieclic^. 
 
 [see genteel, ] 
 gentle-nian, n. bcr IKannrjon ©cburt; SD^ann 
 
 torn ©tante; toorne^me SKann, §en; feine 
 
 SDZann, ©iefcermann. 
 gentleness, n. ©anftmut^, ©elinbigleit, 9)2itbe, 
 
 ©ute, ©efaOigfcit. 
 gentle-nonian, n. baS grauenjimmer won guter 
 
 ©eburt; tie CDame; jtammerfrou, Slammer; 
 
 iungfcr. 
 gently, adv. fanft, friebU(i^; frcunblic^, gefiCig, 
 
 fluttg. 
 gentry, n. bcr gcbilbete ©tanb, bie ^erren, fc^enc 
 
 aSelt; bte Glan'e jn5i^^en bem Sltel unb Dem 
 
 SSoIfe. [contr. of gentlery (gentle).] 
 genuine, adj. (adv. -ly.) cc^t, unrcrfilfc^t, un; 
 
 rermifc^l, rein, lauter, rca^t. [Lat. genuinus 
 
 (genere, 'beget', pass. 'be born') 'of orig. 
 
 stock' etc.] 
 genuineness, n. bie Gdjt^eit, Unecrfaifc^t^eit, 
 
 yieinbeit, SBa^tbeit. 
 genus, n. bag @enu«, ®efc^tc(!^t. [Lat. genere, 
 
 'beget', pass, 'be born': 'birth, kind '.] 
 geo-, incomp's= earth. [Gr. gea, ge.] 
 geo-centric, adj. gcoceutrtfn^. 
 geographer, n. ber ®tOQtapt), erbbefc^rciber. 
 geograpliic(al), adj. (adu.-calljr.) gcogratJ^if*. 
 geo-graphy, n. bie ©eofltoptjic, ercbej^rei= 
 
 bung. 
 
 geo-logy, n. bie ©cologtc. 
 geologic(al), adj. (adv. -cally.) QtolOQi\it). 
 geomancy, n. bie ©contantic, ^unftirtunft. [Gr. 
 
 gea, 'earth', manteia, ' divination '.] 
 geometer, •trician, n. bcr ©eomcter, iKe^= 
 
 fitnftler. 
 
 geonietric(al), adj. (adv. -cally.) geontetrifi]^. 
 geometry, n. bie ©conietric, aKeetunfi. [Gr. 
 
 ge6-metria (metrein, ' measure '),] 
 George, n. @eorg. 
 georgic, adj. bie Se^re torn gclbbau betrcffenb. 
 
 n.pt. bie Oeorgica. [Lat. georgicum (Qi.gea, 
 
 'eiurtb ', trgdn, ' work ').] 
 
 geranium, n. bet ©torc^i^nabel, @erontUl.U 
 
 ^[Lat.] 
 
 gerfalcon, n. ber ©erfalf, ®eicrfoIf. [L. Lat. 
 
 gyro-falco (gyrus, ' circle ', as circling 
 
 around its prey).] ['bear').] 
 
 germ, n. ber Jieim. [Fr. germe, (Lat. gerere, 
 German, n. bcr ®cnnflnc (ancient); 'i)eutf(^ 
 
 (adj. as «.); (-language) bas ©eut^c^. adj. 
 
 germanif(^; beutfc^. — ocean, bie 5Rorb'iee. 
 
 — silver, tiaS SJeufilber. [Lat. Germanus(oi 
 uncert., prob'ly Celtic, orig.).] 
 
 gernian, adj. naf)e Bevifanfct, leiblic^. cousin 
 
 — , t>er Ieiblid)e i8etter, bie leiblicbe S8afe. [Lat. 
 
 germanus, 'full ' (of brothers and sisters of 
 
 same parents).] 
 Germanic, adj. gcmtanif^. 
 Gennanism, n. bie beutji^c ©pra(^cigen:^eit, ber 
 
 @crmani«mu8. 
 
 Germany, n. ©eutfi^Ianb. [see German.] 
 germinate, intr. feimen, au8)cblagen, Iproffen. 
 
 tr. wad^fen ma(^en. [Lat. gemninare (see 
 
 germ).] 
 germination, n. baS Re'men, ©proffen; ber 
 
 SSac^8tt)um, 
 gerund, n. ba6 (Seninblum. [Lat. gerundium 
 
 (gerere, 'bear ').] 
 gestation, n. baS SrScbtigfein, bie 3;rd^tigfeit; 
 
 ©(^rcangerfc^aft. [Lat. gestatio (gestare, 
 
 'bear').] 
 gestatory, adj. trogbar. 
 gesticulate, intr. ^cUfame ©eberbcn macben, 
 
 gcftifulircn. tr. naclja^mcn, nacbiffen. [Lat. 
 
 gesticulari (gesticulus, • mimic gesture ').] 
 gesticulation, n. bie ©cberDung, Dag @eftifu= 
 
 lircit. 
 
 gesticulator, n. ber ^Poffcnrei^cr, (ScftUulator. 
 gesture, n. bie ©eberbc, refcncrijcbe Sercegung, 
 
 ©cftC. [L. Lat. gestura (Lat. ^ere?-e, ' bear, 
 
 behave').] 
 
 gesture, intr. ©ebcrben macbcn, gcftiluliren. 
 get, O.tr. Bcrfcbaffen; erbalten, evlangcn, befoms 
 
 men, ernjcrben, uerbicnen, gercinnen, beji^en, 
 
 baben. intr. gclangcn, gcratljcn, recrbcn, foms 
 
 men, gcben. — bread, iSrob errocrben. — by 
 
 heart (or without book), au§i»enbig lernen. 
 
 — children, Winter jcugen. — information 
 of, Sfac^ric^t cinjieben iiber. — drunk, ficb be; 
 trintcn; betrunten rccrben. — well, gei'unb 
 werbcn. — you gone, pad bi^ fort 1 — 
 away, reegfcbaffen, rcegbringen, entjiebcn; 
 wegfommen, bauon tommen. — before, 
 jucor fommcn. — down, binuntft brin= 
 gen; binunter tommen. — from, obne^men, 
 rcegncbmen, njcgrci^cn, Id8 macben; abtommen. 
 
 — in, bineinbringen, binein tbun, binein jieben; 
 cinbringen; binein gcbcn or fomnien, einbringen. 
 
 — into, cinbringen, einfcbleicben; gcratbcn. — 
 off, njcgjcbaffcn, lc3 Iricgen, log maiden; »cg= 
 fiibren; loginerbcn; entn)iid)en, baoonfommen; 
 entfommen. — on, anjiebcn, aniegen; gelan* 
 gen auf, rcciter fommen. — out, I)crau3 
 nebmen, ^ixau^ ^icben; bcvauSloden; binaug 
 gcben, binaug fommen; \\i) Beraug wictcln. 
 
 — over, biniiber bringen or jieben, uberjicben; 
 gcben iiber..., biniiber gclangcn. — ready, 
 ff rtig ma^en, fertig rocvtcn. — round, bevum 
 tommen; umlaufen. — together, ^ufammen 
 bringen; jujammen fommen, fi^ terjammeln. 
 
 — through, burdjbringen; bur^fommcn. — 
 up, aufbringen, au^beben; aufrcccfen; auffte^cn, 
 oufi'teigcn; aufi^lagen; binauf fommen. 
 
 getting, n. bag (Srlangen, SBerl^affen; bet (5r? 
 toerb, ©etotnn^ ©etoinn[t. 
 
gewgaw 
 
 126 
 
 glance 
 
 gewgan-, n. ba§ ©pictoetl, ilinbermerl, fccr Sanb. 
 gliastliness, n. fcaS ©raufen, Gntjcfecn, bie @va^= 
 
 lic^feit; aoctenblaffe. 
 ghastly, adj. gra^Iti^, ent^cfelit^, fur(^tBav; tob 
 
 tenblap. [Ags. gdstlic (gast, * ghost ').] 
 ghost, n. ber @cift, bte eeele;^en7y ba§ ®c 
 
 fpenft. 
 ghost>like, adj. gcifter&^^nlidj ; l^o^Iaugi^; etnge 
 
 fallen. 
 
 ghostly, a(7/. geifttg ; geiftcrma^tg; gctfUJ^. 
 giant, n. bcv aUcje. [Fr. gtant, Gr. ^i^ras (grca, 
 
 earth'), earthborn. 
 giantess, n. fcie Diieftn. 
 giant-like, at^'. rtcjenmi^ig; unge^eucr, gi 
 
 aanttf^. 
 giaour, n. Ungt&uBig (a^. as n.), @taour. 
 
 [Turk.] 
 
 gihber, intr. unarti!ulirtc Store auSpc^en. 
 gihberish, n. bag Kouberrealf^. adj. laubcr 
 
 ttalfc^ fprcd^enb. 
 
 gibbet, n. ber (Salgen ; Ducrbaum. [Fr. gibet.] 
 gibbet, tr. l^angcn. 
 gibe, tr. (or intr.) verac^tenb tabcln, fpottcn, 
 
 fco^nen, ftic^eln. [prob'ly akin to gab.] 
 gibe, n. ber ^pott, bie ^o^neret, etidjelei. 
 giddiness, n. ber Sd^iuinbel; bag ©re^en; bie 
 
 Unbeftanbigteit; Unftatigfcit; gluc^tigteit, Un 
 
 befonnenbeit, ber Ceid^ti'inn. 
 giddy, adj. (adv. -ily.) fd^tDinbcIig, njirbetnb; 
 
 taumelnfc; unbe?cnnen; betiubt, beraufd^t 
 
 •head, n. ber ©d^rcinbelfopf . 
 gift, n. bie @abe, bag @ej(i^enf ; fficrmogen, bie 
 
 ©eijie^gabe, bag Stalent. 
 gift, tr. begoben. 
 gifted, a/ij. bepobt ; gcgcbcn. 
 gig, n. ber ^veii'el; bag Gabriolet; bie§arpunc; 
 
 bag 93oDt. [It. giga.] 
 gigantic, adj. (adv. -cally.) gignntii^, rtefen= 
 
 ina^ig, ungebeuer. [see giant.] 
 giffgle, intr. Jirftcru. 
 giggle, n. bag ^ii^crn, (Sclic^er. 
 giegler, n. bag £acl;inaul. 
 gild, tr. toergolbeu; ^cbmiicfcn. 
 gilding, n. bag S^crgolben, bie SSergdlbuttg. 
 
 1. gill, n. bie Jlieme, bag }5ifc^o:bi-'; bie <g>c^nabel= 
 bant (ber SSoget); bag gleiji^ itnter bem £inn, 
 bag iBartlipp^eri-, Ket (Svbep^eu. —fin, bie 
 ^cpfftnnc. [Ags.greaZ, • aw'.] 
 
 2. gill, n. bt2 SSiertelpinte, bag Ciuartc^en. [L. 
 Jjat.gillo, 'flask'.] 
 
 gillyflower, n. bie 9?elfc, 
 
 1. gin, n. bag ^ebejeug; bie engrenirmafc^ine; 
 ber g-allftrirf, bie (£d)lingc, ®o^ne. 
 
 2. gin, n. ber (beftiQirte) ^cneoer. [contr. of 2. 
 geneva.] 
 
 ginger, n. ber 3lnptocr. -bread, n. ber 5pfeffer5 
 
 fud^en. [ir. Pers.] 
 gingerly, adi). leife, fad^te, be:^utfam. [prov. 
 
 E. ginger, * brittle ,] 
 gipsy, n. ber ^iseuncr^ bie 3i9f"ncrin; biclofe 
 
 ^eje. [O. E. Gyptian s= Egyptian.] 
 giraffe, n. ber 5?omelDparb ; bie @iraffe. [fr. 
 
 Arab.] 
 girandole, n. ber gro^e Slrmleud^ter. [Fr. (Gr. 
 
 gyros, ' circle ').] 
 girasol, n. bie ©onnenwcnbe, ©onnenblume. 
 
 [Fr. Lat. (gyrare, ' turn ', sol, • sun ').] 
 
 1. gird, <r (or intr.) QUrtcni umgiirtcn; unt^ 
 fdjlie^cn. 
 
 2. gird, tr. (or intr.) ycblagen, fli^eln, icebc t^un, 
 fcfmaben. [see next.] 
 
 gird, n. ber 9iutbenl)ieb; gen'ly ber ©ticb, la§ 
 ^^nel)pcn, ber Jimp p, [Ags. « twig, rod'.] 
 
 girder, n. ber 93inbebalfcii. [fr. 1. gird.] 
 
 girdle, n. ber (Burt, ©iirtcl ; Umfang. -belt, n. 
 ber Seibguvt. 
 
 girdle, tr. jjitrten, itmgeben, umJd^Ue^en. 
 
 girl, n. bag DJJabdjcn. 
 
 girlish, a<^.(adv. -ly.) mabcbenbaft, jugenbltc^. 
 
 girt, girth, n. ber ©art; ©attelgurt; ber Um= 
 heiS, Umfang. 
 
 gist, 71. ber (^runb, [O. Fr. (Lat, jacere, • lie '), 
 'resting place '.] 
 
 give, <r. gebcii, bfvgebcn, :^tngebcn ; ftbcrgeben; 
 fd)enfen; ertbeilen; gercabren, geftatten, etlaus 
 ben; evgcben. intr. nacbgeben, fi(^ wevfen; 
 weid^ scerben, feucbt werben, fd)n?ttlen; tljauen; 
 fi^ benjegen, nadjgeben. — intimation, 3tn= 
 jeige mac^en. — a description of, etne 58e= 
 fd)reibung madden Pon. — one a call, otnen 
 rufen; PorHne^cn, cinen fuvjcn SSe^ud) niad;cn. 
 
 — a sentence, ein Urtlicil fpved)en. — 
 battle, etne ©djla^t liefern, jucrfl jd)lagen. — 
 credit, (Slauben beimcffen ; Siebitgeben. — 
 notice, antiinbigen, auftiinbigen, iravnen. — 
 offense, etncn Slnfto^ geben, &rgcrn, bcleibigen. 
 
 — one's love (respects), griipen or jid) eni= 
 pfe^len lafjen. — rise, 9Inla§ (©elegenbcit) 
 geben. — thanks, banfen. — warning, 
 njavnen, auffagcn. — leave, erlauben; Urlaub 
 geben. —the lie, giigen flrafen. — way 
 (place), wei^en, augroeidjen; nad^geben, ©tatt 
 ftnben lafjen; nad):^angen, fic^ iiberlafjcn; faUen. 
 
 — away, uicggeben, bat)tngeben; tibertvagen. 
 
 — back, juriidc geben, erftatten. — forth, ber= 
 aug geben, bcfannt matben; erjSblcn. —in, 
 etngeben, einreicben; nacbgeben, wctcbcn. — in 
 charge, auftvagen, anbefeblen; aupertrauen. 
 
 — over (to, an), tibergeben, abfte^^cn, ablaffen, 
 abtreten; (or up for lost), fiir Pevloren geben, 
 pcvlaffen; evgeben; nadjla^cn. — out, augge= 
 ben, bcfannt mac^en; ausfprengcn. — up, 
 aufgeben, babin geben; l^eraug geben; iibcrges 
 ben, iibevlajjcn, crgcben, njibmen. 
 
 given, part, ^uget^an, ergeben; bcflimmt. — 
 
 to drinking, bem SErunf evgcben. a — sum, 
 
 cine beftimmte ©umme. 
 giver, n. ber (Bcber. 
 glacial, adj. eifig, gefroren. [Lat. glacialis 
 
 (glades. • ice '.] [cies, ' ice ').] 
 
 glacier, n. ber ©Ictftl^r, girn. [Fr. (Lat. gla- 
 glacious, adj. eifig, eigartig. 
 glacis, n. ber (glnti^, bie gelbbruflwebr. [Fr. 
 
 (Germ, glatt, ' even ', as of an easy slope).] 
 glad, adj. fro^, evfreut; pcrgniigt, beitev; erfveu= 
 
 It^, erbeilernb. I am — of it, bag i[t miv lieb. 
 
 [akin to Germ, glott.] 
 gladden, tr. erfreuen, fro^ mac^en. intr. fi^ 
 
 freuen. 
 glade, n. ber Slugbau, bie Sic^tung, 93I6^c; 
 
 2Balb; or gorftrciefe; ber ^oljaeg. [O. E. 
 
 glade, 'shining'.] 
 gladiator, n. ber ©lobiator, ^reigf&mpfer. 
 
 [Lat. (gladius, ' sword ').] 
 gladiatorial, adj. glabtatonff^. 
 gladly, adv. gem, mit greuben. 
 gladness, n. bie greube, grS^Itd^fcit, ber 2:ri= 
 
 ump^. 
 
 gladsome, adj. (adv.-l^.) fro^Iicb; crfreulidb. 
 glair, n. bag isireeip; ber eiiDetpb"Iicbc ©toff; 
 
 bie (Slefc. [Fr.glaire (Germ., akin to glare).] 
 glair, tr. mit (Sircei^ beftieidjen. 
 glaive = glave. 
 glance, n, ber ©d)immev, 2t(^tjlrabl; SBIicf, 
 
 ©treifblid; bie Ueberficbt. at the first — , 
 
 auf ben evjien SSIid, joglei^. [Germ. ^laiij.] 
 
glance 
 
 w 
 
 gluttonous 
 
 glance, intr. jlraftlen; fd).mmern, QlSnjcn; 
 
 blicfen, anbUden; fd^neUbcv»egen,Borbct fliegen; 
 
 feitiDartS beru^ren, (treifen, anftreifcn. —over, 
 
 aberblicfen, bur^fe^en. — »t, beru^rcn, ju 
 
 terfie^en geben, anbeuten. 
 gland, n. bic Drufe. [Fr. glande (Lat. giant, 
 
 * acorn').] 
 glanders, n.pl.W ®rufe. 
 glandular, a^j. bruftg. 
 glandule, n bte Heine ®rufe; ®rufe. 
 glandulous, a^j. bru[t(). 
 glare, intr. fci^Immern, Ieud>ten, fc^eincn ; ^cr; 
 
 »orftc(^en; anfiaircn, t»ilb um^erbltcfcn. tr. 
 
 (einen blenbenben ®Iatij) jcerfcn. 
 glare, «. bet (blenbenbc) ©lanj, ©dimmer; bag 
 
 gunrein; bee wilbe buri^bringenbe SUcf; also 
 
 = glair, 
 glareous, adj. itic Gircci^, jibe unD burcbfiti^ttg. 
 glaring, oilj. {adv.-\y.) blenbenb, auffaUenb, 
 
 cffenbar, unDcrbiiat, frec^. 
 glass, n. bag @io3; StrinfglaS; ©tunbengla?; 
 
 gerngla§; ber iSaromctev; ©piegel. axij. 
 
 filojern, glogaitig. -blower, n. ber ©laSblafer. 
 
 -ftil, n. bag (Slai toQ. -hou8e,n. bic ©la^butte. 
 
 •man, n. ber @lagt)aublcr. -tube, n. bie (^laS; 
 
 rc^re. -ware, n. ^ia^toaaxt. -work, n. bie 
 
 ©lag^iitte, bag @(o8U)crf ; bie ©la^iDaare. 
 glass, tr. glofiren, in ®IaS faifen. —over, 
 
 »ergiafen. 
 
 frlassy, adj. glifern ; gloflftt, glaSartlg. 
 glauber-salt, n. baS ©toubcrfolj. IGlauber, 
 
 discoverer.] 
 
 frliiucous, adj. grau, blau. [L.a.t. glaucus.] 
 glave, n. bie ©left ; (obs.) tai ©c^iBcrt. Fr. 
 
 glaive (Lat. gladius).] 
 glaze, ^r. tnit @lo?jdt>eiben tcrie^en; glofuren, 
 
 n";ren, fivniHen; poliren. [{r. glass.] 
 er, n. fccr ©tofer. 
 gleam, n. bet ©tra^I, ©tarn, 
 gleam, intr. flrabten, funfein, leuc^tcn. 
 gleamy, adj. ftraf)lenb, funfelnb. 
 glean, tr. na^lefen, Sle^renlejen; auflejcn, fom= 
 
 iiicln. [Fr.glaner.] 
 
 glean, n. bic 9Zad)(e?e, mii'^cttonc ©ammlung. 
 gleaner, ». bei Sia^lefer, yte^renlefer; ©amnts 
 
 ler. 
 glebe, n. bte (Srbfd^Dttc, ber 2;orf; 9Iafen; bie 
 
 Griftufe. [L&t. gleba.] 
 glebous, -by, adj. torfig, erbig, ra^enreid^. 
 glee, n. bie Cuft, greube, bcc ©i^erjj ©efang; 
 
 ta§ (£(^cvjltcb. 
 gleeful, adj. lufHg, fro^lid^. 
 gleet, n. g^acbtripper. 
 gleet, intr. citern, tropfetn. 
 gleety, adj. eiterig, filing. 
 glen, n. bag SE^al, bie ©c^lu(|t. 
 glib, arf/. {adv. -ly.) glatt, t^^Iiipfrlg, p(i^ttg. 
 glide, i7itr. fanft fliepen, glcltcn. 
 glide, n. bag ©Iciten, ©anftflie^en. 
 glimmer, intr. f^immern, bimmern, glims 
 
 mcrn. 
 
 glimmering, n. bag ©c^imtnern, fdiirac^e Cic^t. 
 glimmer, li. ber glimmer; ©limmcr. 
 glimpse, intr. j^immevn, blinfen. 
 glimpse, n. ber Siiijtblid, ©dimmer, ©tra^I; 
 
 bag S3lmfen, ber fd)nell poriiberge^enbe 23li(J; 
 
 bagfurjt 9Sergniigen; bie f^n)a(J)e Sle^nlicbfeit. 
 glisten, glister, intr. ftva^len, glinjen, glei^en. 
 glister, n. ber ©lattj, ©c^imraer. 
 glitter, intr. glei^en, glanjen, gli^crn. 
 gloat, intr. (an=)fc^ielcn; (an^blinjeln, Mti- 
 
 dugein, glo^en. 
 globate, globated, adj. fugelformig, fugelii^t. 
 
 globe, «. bic ^ngel, bcr0IobM§; berCrbbaH; 
 
 ber Slrcig Don ftricvjern. celestial — , bie J^inis 
 
 tnelgfugel; terrestrial — , tie (Srbtugel. — of 
 
 the eye, ber Slugapfel. [Fr. (Lat. globus).] 
 globose, adj. fugelvunb, lugeltovmig, fugelic^t. 
 globular, -lous, adj. lugelrunb, lugelformig, 
 
 globij^. 
 
 globule, n. bag ffugc!(^cn. 
 glomerate, tr. jufammenbaUcn, auffniuein, auf* 
 
 rcicfeln. [Lat. glomerar (g'Zomus, •ball').] 
 glomeration, n. bic 9Jerbinbung luv ^ugelfors 
 
 migfeit; bag 3u?ammenbattcn,bic Sluffnauelung. 
 gloom, n. bag "Eunfel, bic ©ttftetteit; DJiclan^ 
 
 ^olie, 2:rauvigfeit, ber 3;rubfinn. 
 gloom, rn<r. buntel or buftor ^etn; traurig or 
 
 f(bn3ermutf)tg fein. tr. perbunteln. 
 gloominess, ». bic 1)iMterJcit; bet 3;tiibrmn, bic 
 
 Srautigfeitj aKctandiolie. 
 gloomy, CK^'. (a<itj. -ily.) bunfet, buffer; ttau> 
 
 tig; ttubfinnig, mi^miit^ig, jd;n>ctmiitl;ig, fin» 
 
 ftet blicfenb. 
 
 glorification, ■n. bic 9Set^ettIid)ung. 
 glorify, <r. pert)errlic^en, ptcifen; in ben §tm» 
 
 mel aufne^men, felig inacben. [glory, -fy.] 
 glorious, adj. (adv. -ly.) ^txx\\6), ev^abetl, 
 
 rii^mli^, glorreidj, betiibnit. 
 glory, n. bet 9iut)m, bie G^rc; ^ertlid^feit, 
 
 ^5tO!^t; enjigc ©cligteitj (glotic, ©tiablcnhone; 
 
 bet ®ttat)Ienftanj, ^etligenf^ein; bie Siubms 
 
 rebigfcit, ^tal)lerei; fe^t^iK^t. [Ja&i. gloria.] 
 glory, i/Ur. fi(^ tiibmen, ptal)len; ftolj fcin (in, 
 
 auf). 
 
 1. gloss, n. bie (Sloffc, Stnmetfung, 5luglcgung. 
 [Lat. glossa.] 
 
 2. gloss, n. ber ®Ianj, bic 5politur; ber Stnfhri^, 
 gtrni^; ber iu^ete ©c^ein. 
 
 1. gloss, tr. {or intr.) auglegen ; gloffiten, com* 
 mentiten. 
 
 2. gloss, tr. glinjenb mac^en, politen, glitten. 
 glossary, n. bag @Iofforium. [Lat. (see 1. 
 
 gloss).] 
 
 glossy, adj. glinjenb, gtatt. 
 glottis, n. bie ©timmti^e. [Gr. {glCssa, 
 
 ' tongue ').] 
 glove, n. bet ^anb^c^u^. 
 i^love, tr. {me mit ^anbfd^u^cn) iiBeniebcn. 
 glow, intr, Qtiitjen; brennen; eine leb^afte gatbc 
 
 :^aben. 
 glow, n. bag (Stttijin, bic Olut^ ; ^eftigc Sctbens 
 
 f(^ott; brennenbe garbc. -worm, «. bet ^os 
 
 lannigjourm. 
 
 gloze, tr. {or intr.) liebfofen, ^(i^meic^eln. 
 gloze, n. bic ©cbmeii^clet. 
 glue, n. bet Seim. [Lat. glus {glicere, « draw 
 
 together').] 
 
 glue, <r. leimen; planitcn; fteipetn. 
 gluey, -uish, adj. f lebtig, ji^c. 
 glum, adj. jauer, miirrifti^. [akin to gloom."] 
 glut, tr. »etf(i)lu(f en, petf^Ungen ; f Sttigen ; iibct* 
 
 fiiaen, iibetlaben. — one's eyes, fcine ?lugcn 
 
 weiben. [Lat. glutire.] 
 glut. n. wag pctfc^Iungen irirb; bie ©att^elt, 
 
 gliUe; UebetfiiCung, bet (Stet; bie SSctftopfung. 
 glutinate, tr. anleimen, juiammenleimen or 
 
 !leben. [Lat. gltdinare {gluten, * glue ').] 
 glutination, n. bag ^ujammenUeben. 
 glutinatire, ad^j. Itcbtig, leimenb; jufaramens 
 
 beilenb. 
 
 glutinous, adj. flebtig, ^i^e. 
 glutton, n. bet gteffet, ^Staffer, ©d^wclget. [see 
 
 glut.] 
 
 gluttonize, intr. fteffen, ptaffen, j[(^»elgen. 
 gluttonous, a^j. {adv. -ly.) geft&^ig, gievig> 
 
Srluttony 
 
 I2S 
 
 jgood 
 
 gluttony, ». bie ^ra[ferei, St^wclgcrci, 2351= 
 lerci. 
 
 gnarl, tntr. fnurren, jtiuvren. 
 
 gnarled, adj. fnonig, fnotig, ijlig. 
 
 gnash, tr. lorintr.) Inirf^en; iDieSa^nc ttjeifcn; 
 iDutljen. 
 
 gnat, n. bie 9[Wu(fe. 
 
 gnaw, tr. {or intr.) nagen, Benagcn, anSeipen. 
 
 gnome, n. bcr @nom, (irbgeift. [Fr., Gr. flrn<J- 
 mun (gnOnai, ' kuow ').] 
 
 gnomon, n. ber ^cijfi^ ok i>er ©onnenu^r; bie 
 a)JagnctnabeI. [see fifreo?ne.] 
 
 gnomic(al), adj. Qnomonifd^. gnomics, n. bie 
 ©nontonif. 
 
 gnostic, n, bcr ©erjctmrcincr, ©nofiiler. adj. 
 ge^cimtunbivV guoftift^. [Gr. gnCstikos (gi- 
 gnOskein, 'know').] 
 
 go, 0.intr.^t\)iv. ; fovtgel^cn; reifen ; ange^en, gel* 
 ten; iDeid^eu; ir»cvt>ett. — ashore, lanDen. — 
 taad, toll icevbcn. — wrong, fi^ ivvcu, llns 
 recJ)t f)aben. let — , la^o^ I let— , cvtayfen. 
 things (matters) — very ill -with him, c^ 
 ftet>t ici)Ied;t miti^m. — aboutrwm3et)e«» un; 
 tcrnei)men, uovne^men. — abroad, ouSgeften; 
 
 finS 2tuglanb reifcn; betannt rcevben. — afte^ 
 folgen, :^intcrl)evc)cl)en, nac^ge^en, ju crtangen 
 fucben. — against, wtbcrftc^en, wibcrftveiten; 
 guraiber fcin. — along, fortgel)cn. as I (you, 
 we) — along, untemu'g^. — smoothly along, 
 langfamfortget)cn; feiue <^aA)t in ber ©ttUe »ers 
 ri(iten. — aside, auf bie ©eite (abiDivtS) 
 
 fl.f^en; fig. irve gc^en, auSfc^ireifen. — astray, 
 ic^ uevincn, emeii gef)Itvitt tl)un. — asunder, 
 von cinanber gel)en, befonberS ge^en. — away, 
 jioe3qeI)en; bawon tommen. — back, juviicf 
 gci^en ; unifel^ven. — before. Border ge^en ; ben 
 aJorfig Dber 9ictng l^aben. — between, ^njtf^en 
 oberin ber 9JZitte gel)cn; ^g'.fic^in bag aKittel 
 fc^Iagen. — beyond, baruber ^inau§ cbcr xoei- 
 tergel^en (al§); vovbetgeben; iibertreffen;iiber; 
 liften. — by, uorbei or uoruber gel;en; burc^; 
 gei)en; vjcrgeben; gelten; iibevgc{)en, »evfc^mev= 
 jen; fic^ na^ cticaS riditen. she goes by the 
 name of R, fie fii^rt ben (or ge^t unter bem) 
 Seamen R. — down, l^inuntergc^en, unter^ 
 ge^en, nieberge^en, finfen, abnebmcn, fic^ »er= 
 jc^iimmern ; werfaUen ; »evfcblu(it icevbcn ; gebtUigt 
 jcerben, gcfatlen. anything will — with him, 
 er wirb aUc3 cingeben. — for, jiac^ etrcaS 
 geben, c3 ^olen; fur ctioaS getten, gebaltcn wers 
 ben; gut au^fallen, geltngen. — forth, l^eroor 
 ge^en, fic^ jetgen. — forward, vormartS 
 geben; fcrtfaljreu; june^mcn; cmporfommen. 
 — near, nabe ge£)en (ju ^crjen getten), fi^ 
 iiabcn; im ^egriff fein. — off, oigci^en, log; 
 geben; abi'te^en;fterben. — on, fovtget^en, fort; 
 fa^ven; fortbauern, »on ©tatten geben; antre; 
 ten. — on horseback, reiten. — out, ]^inau§ 
 geben, au§gei)en, auslaufen, abweid^en; juGnbe 
 geben; rcerbcn. — through, burcf)ge^en, aui- 
 fitljrcn, auSfte^en, au§l)alten; burdblefen. — to, 
 gu etwag ge^cn; reagen ; cinen SBeftanbt^ell auSs 
 macben. — to law, uor ©erifi^t geben, Semani^ 
 terflagen; fein Slct^tfudjen. — towork, ang 
 SBer! ge^en, onfangen. — under, iibevne^men, 
 fi(^ unterjic^en. — up, l^inauf gelten, l^inauf 
 fteigen. — without, cnt6el>ren, entrat^en, ni^t 
 i)aben. -between, n. ber Unterfaufer, Unter= 
 l^anbler, Suppler, -cart, n. ber ©angetoagen, 
 bie Saufbanf. 
 
 goad, n. bcr ©toc^clfiocf, SEreiBjlocf. [akin to 
 gad.] 
 
 goad, tr. flo(i^eln, fort{lo§en; antreiteit.^ 
 
 goal, n. ba§ 9)Jaa[, ©renjmaat; fig. ^\vtd\ bag 
 3icl. [Fr. gauie (Goth, valus, ' stick ').] 
 
 goat, n. tie 2^iit, @eig. he — , bcr 3ie3en= 
 bed. 
 
 goatish, ac(j. Bodig; unlcuf^, geit. 
 
 gobble, tr. I)inuntericl)Ungen. — up, Dcrf^Un* 
 gen; l;infubeln. intr. taubern, fonern. 
 
 goblet, TO. ber 33ed^cr, bie 2;rin{frl)ale. [Fr. go- 
 belet (L&t. cupa, 'tub': E. *cup').] 
 
 goblin, 71. bcr ^oBolb, bag ©efpeuft. [Fr. (Gr. 
 kobalos, 'knave').] 
 
 God, n. Oott; bcr ©ofec. -child, -son, 
 -d.augliter, n. bag SjSatbenfinb, bie 5patbe. 
 -father, n. ber S^atlfe, ©etjattcr, Slaufjeuge. 
 -mother, n. bie ^at^e, ©ewatterin, SEaufjeugin. 
 
 goddess, n. bie ©dttin. 
 
 Godfrey, n. ©ottfrtcb. 
 
 godhead, n. bie @ott^clt 
 
 god-less, adj. jjottlog. 
 
 god-like, adj. fjiJttUd^. 
 
 godliness, n. bie ©ottieligfeit, grommigfeit, 9?e; 
 ligiofitit. 
 
 godly, adj. (jottfcltg, fromm, religiog. 
 
 godship, TO. bie Oott^eit. 
 
 goer, TO. ©c^enb {adj. as «.), ber gu^ginger; 
 Caufer. 
 
 goggle, intr. Bon ber ©cite fe^en, f^ielen; ftarr 
 fe^en. 
 
 goggle, n. ber flarrc SBlicf. — s, pi. SBtenben, 
 SReifebriUen. adj. ftarrenbe 3tugcn I^abcnb. 
 -eye, to. bag©djtclauflc, ©tavrauge. -eyed,ad;. 
 fd)telenb, ftarrhugig; rinbgaugig. 
 
 gold, TO. bag ©Olb. -bound (mounted), adj. in 
 ©olb gefa^t. -finch, n. ber ©ompfaff, ©im= 
 pet. -fish, TO. ber ©olbflfd^. -foil (-leaf), to. 
 bag iBIattQolb; ©olbblatt; -mine, to. bie ®oIb= 
 
 "mine, -ring, TO. bcr golbcne Sting, -smith, 
 TO. ber (Sotbfcftmicb. 
 
 golden, ad;, flotbcn; golbgclb; trefpid) 
 
 gondola, n. bie (Sonbct, [Ital.] 
 
 gondolier, n. ber OouboUcr. 
 
 gone, part. 0/ go. gegangcn; Bcrgangen; Ber* 
 borben, Bcrloren; geftorben, tobt, babin, l)in. 
 let us be — , la^t ung ge^en. be — ! get you 
 — ! pade bic^ fort ! far — in years, t^o^bcs 
 ja^rt, betagt, fteinalt. 
 
 good, od;. (or adv.) gut' gutig, njo^IiBOlIenb ; 
 te(^t, gefchlid); tugcnbbaft, fvomm; ^tcilfam, 
 bienli(^, paffenb; bctrac^tlidj; giiltig, crebitfabig; 
 gefellig, luftig; gcjdjidt. as — , cben fo gut, 
 cben fo ttjobl. as — as, fo gut itte (alg). — 
 bye, see the word. — for nothing, untaugs 
 lid^, unbraud)bar, fd)Ic(^t. a — for nothing 
 fellow, ein Staugcntdjtg. hold — , fi^ bemabs 
 ren. last—, luiBcvbovben, genie^bar bleibcn. 
 what is it — for ? ibdju nii^t eg ? in — earn- 
 est, in BoIIcm (Svnfte. I have a — mind to, 
 ic^ ^abc gvope Suft ,^u. in — time, feci Reiten, 
 gu ret^ter 3eit. all in — time, I'tttcg ju feiner 
 3eit. a — while, cine bctracbtli^c 3eit, giems 
 hc^ lange. a — deal, SSiel, febr SStet. a — 
 many, ji«miic^ 9Stcl, 2>iclc, cin §aufen. for 
 — , ganj unb gar. hold — , gelten, gegriinbet 
 fcin, iid) beftatigen. make — , njieber gut 
 macben, erfefeen; berceifen; be^aupten, burd); 
 fefeen; bciBCifftcCigcn. make — a payment, 
 piinftlid^ 3ai)Iung leiflen. -breeding, to. bie 
 SBo^Icrjogcnbeit, gutc 8eben§avt, aBoblanftins 
 bigteit. -conditioned, adj. gut (mobl) befdjafs 
 fen. -Friday, to. ber (S^arfreitag. -humored, 
 adj. bet guter Saune, aufgevoumt; gefaUig. 
 -man, TO. ber SBieberraomt; ^?aug»irt^. -na- 
 tured, ac^. gutmiit^ig, flefattig. -will, n. 
 
good 
 
 129 
 
 graft 
 
 ia^ SBo^tooaen, tie ®un[t, ^uneigung, gute 
 
 good, n. fca§ ©ut; ©utc, SBefie; bic SBo^Ifa^rt; 
 gromratgfeit, DJe^tli^feit; ber (Sinfi, pZ. tie 
 ©uter, (^aufmanng=) 5GBaaren; §au§gerat^, 
 ©a(^en, §abe. mucli — may it do you, 
 tDo^l befomme e§ Ti^nen. what — will it do 
 you? n3a8njtrbe§3£)nenl^elfen? it does me 
 good, eg mact;t mir greube. 
 
 good-by(e), interj. lebe luo^t ! obieu. n. ba§ 
 Sebemo^t, bev 2tbfc^ieb. bid — , abidjieb ne^= 
 men. [for God be with, ye or good bye, ('way').] 
 
 goodly, adj. (or adv.) jdjon, reijenD, treffli^; 
 tpo^lbeleibt; gliidU^, njimfc^engtcert^, fro^lic^. 
 
 goodness, «. bte ©iitc, ©uti^feit, 9)Jilbe; ©e; 
 neigtl)eit, ©unyt; grommigteit; ©tarte, i?raft, 
 ber ©aft. for — ' sake, um'§ ^immelS tt?iUen. 
 
 goosander, n. ber 2.aud)er. [goose, gander.] 
 
 goose, n. Cie @an§ ; ba6 ^ugeleifen. -berry, n. 
 bie ©ta(^el6cerc. -pen, n. bie ©infeftiege, ber 
 ©anfeftatt. -quill, n. ber ©anfetiet. 
 
 gordian, adj. qorbiff!^, fc^trierig, wernjidelt. — 
 knot, bcv gorbticl)e iilnoten, 2tnj'to^. 
 
 1. gore, n. geronneneS Slut; (obsol.) ber 
 ©(^mufe. 
 
 2. gore, n. f^maleS leilformigeS ©tud (SEuc^ or 
 Sanb); ber ©c^ren. [akin to next.] 
 
 gore, tr. fto^en ; fte^cn, burc^bo^ren, auffpie^en. 
 
 [Ags. gar, 'spear'.] 
 gorge, «. bie Steele, ©urgel; ber itropf; bie 
 
 §oPei[te an ciner ©iule; ber (Singang (bie 
 
 ^et)Ic) einer SSaftion. [Fr. (Lat. gurges, 
 
 'whirlpool').] 
 gorge, tr. (orintr.) fattigen, uoUpfropfen; »er; 
 
 ic^Ungen, freffen. 
 gorged, adj. gefattigt; mit ciner ite^Ie; ben 
 
 ^al3 mit einer fttone gef^miidt. 
 gorgeous, adj. (adv. -ly.) bunt, fc^immernb, 
 
 pra(^tig, prac^tooll. [O. Fr. gorgiais (gorgias, 
 
 ♦rufft'or the neck' Bee gorge).] 
 gorgeousness, «. ber ©lanj, ©c^immer, bie 
 
 $rac^t. 
 gorget, n. bie §atd6erge, ber JpalSIragen; bie 
 
 .sivaufe . [Fr. gorgette (see gorge).] 
 gorgon, n. bie ©orgone. 
 gorniand(er), n. ber greyer, ©d^Icmmer, @our= 
 
 mani). [Fr. gourmand.] 
 gormandize, intr. freHen, ^c^Iemmen, praffen. 
 gormandizer = gormaud. 
 gory. adj. uott tton geronncnem 93Iute ; Btutig, 
 
 niorcierij«^. [and hawk.] 
 
 goshawk, n. DerSEauBcnfalf. [Ags. ^(5s, *goose', 
 gosling, n. bag ©dnS^en. 
 gospel, n. bie fro^e SBoti^aft; gen'lyia^ (Swans 
 
 gelium. [Ags. god-spell, ' good tidings '.] 
 goss = furze. 
 gossamer, n. bie Somiticrfaben, ©ragrceBe, 
 
 [prob'ly akin to summer.] 
 gossamery, adj. tei^t, wefenloS. 
 gossip, n. (obsol.) ber ®e»atter (/. ^rin); gen'ly 
 
 ber ed}n5afeer (/. ^rin), bie (©tabt=) Stlatfc^e; 
 
 iaS @ef(^n)a§. — story, bie illatjc^gefc^i^te. 
 
 [O. E. god-sib, 'God-aWtance, kindred by 
 
 religious obligation, sponsor '.] 
 gossip, intr. flatj^en, fdjioa^en. 
 Ooth, n. ber ©ot^c; Sarbar. 
 Gothic, adj. 0otMfd&; BeraUct;ro^, grob. 
 Gothicism, n. bie got^ifc^e ©prac^eigen^eit; 
 
 gott)if^e Sauart; 93arbarei. 
 gouge, n. ber §o:^Imei^eI; boS ©temmeifen. 
 
 [Fr.] 
 gouge, tr. auSmei^eln; mlt bem 2)autnen bte 
 
 Stugen auStriicfen. 
 
 6* 
 
 gourd, n. ber fiiirbig. [Fr. gourde (Lat. cu- 
 
 curbita).] 
 
 gourmand = gormand. 
 gout, n. bie ©i^t, bag 5Pobagra. [Fr. gouite, 
 
 'drop, gout'.] 
 gout, n. ber ©ejc^mad. [Fr.] 
 goutiness, n. bag ©ic^tij^e, bte ©ic^t. 
 gouty, adj. gictjtijd^. 
 govern, tr. (or intr.) regiercn, ^^errf^en; »cr» 
 
 iraltcn; leiten, lenfen, fii^ren, fteuern. [Fr. 
 
 gouvemer (Lat. gubemare).] 
 governable, adj. (adv. -bly.) ju regieren, lenfc 
 
 Sam, biegfam, fo(gfam, unterrcurfig. 
 governess, n. bic Se^errfc^crin; fie^rerin; @Ott= 
 
 ucrnantc. 
 government, n. bie SRegierung, 93c^crrfc^ung, 
 
 §errjc^aft, bag ©ouocmement ; bic 3iegierunggs 
 
 form; golgfamteit. 
 governmental, adj. fic^ auf bie 9Iegicrung Bes 
 
 aie^enfc, ©ouocnicnicnt«=. 
 governor, n. ber JHegierer, 93e^errf^er; @o«» 
 
 Dcmcur, ©tatt^alter; aScvrcalter; cbcrftc ®irecs 
 
 tor; ajegulator. 
 gown, TO. ber lange 9io(f, UKantel, bag lange 
 
 £Ietb; bie 2lmtg«cibung ; Jei?. bag griebengfleib. 
 
 [O. Fr. gone.] 
 
 gowned, adj. im langen 5Rotfe etc. 
 grab, tr. (plofelic^) ergreifen. 
 grabble, intr. Qtabbtltt, betaficn; ouggefhedt 
 
 auf bem 23obenliegen. 
 grace, n. bie ©unft, fiulb, ©nabe; bag 95orrec^t; 
 
 ber aieij, bic ©t^on^eit, Slnmut^, bie©roijie; 
 
 bag ©ration. Sil^gebct. the Graces, pi. t)\e 
 
 ©rajien, ^ulbgottinnen. your — , (Src. ©na^ 
 
 ben. say — , bag a;tf(!^gebet Berric^ten. day 
 
 of — , ber ©nacentag. days of — , bic Stage 
 
 ber ©i(^t, Siefpecttaac, ©igcretiongtage. let- 
 ters of — , Slnftanbgbriefe. -cup, n. bie 
 
 ©anffagungggefunb^eit. [Fr. grace (Lat. gra- 
 tia, gratus, ' beloved').] 
 grace, <r. f^miicfen, jicren, anmut^ig mac^en; 
 
 begnabigen; begiinfttgen; mit (©otteg) ©nabe er^ 
 
 fiiUen. 
 graceful, adj. (adv. -ly.) reijenb, f(i^6n, flrajidS, 
 
 flrajientjod, mit Slnftanb. 
 grace-less, adj. (adv. -ly.) o^ne (©otteg) ©nabe; 
 
 gottlog, lafter^aft; anmut^toS. 
 gracious, ad/, (adu.-ly.) gn&big, wo^tooHenb, 
 
 bulbrei(^, Uebrei^, freunblicfj, :^olbfcIig; tugcnbs 
 
 $aft, gut. 
 graciousness, n. bie ©nabe, §ulb, greunblic^s 
 
 teit, Ceutfetigleit, ©utartigteit; Slnmut^, StM= 
 
 ne^mli^feit, ber SfJelj. 
 gradation, n. ber ©tufengang, bic 3l6fic:^ung ; ber 
 
 gDrtf(^ritt; bie ©teigerung, golgc. [aeegrade.^ 
 gradatory, adj. flufcnnjcife. 
 grade, n. ber 3iang. [Fr. (Lat. gradi, 'step, 
 
 go ').] 
 gradual, adj. (adv. -ly.) ^ufcnreeife, grobuctt, 
 
 [Fr. graduel (see grade).] 
 graduate, n. mit ©roben Bejeic^nen, afegraben; 
 
 cine ataoemifc^e SBitrbe crt^eilen, grabuireit; 
 
 (aKetaUe) aufliutcrn; grabtrett. in<r. cine afa* 
 
 bemif^e SBiirbe nel)men, promoBiren,grobuiren; 
 
 ftufenreeife fortf^reiten. 
 graduate, n. ©rnbuirt (adj. asn.). 
 graduation, n. ber ©tufengang, S-ovtfd^ritt; bie 
 
 33en)urbigung, ^Promotion, ©rabuotion; SSerebe* 
 
 lung; ©roblrung; gint^eilung nac^ ©raben. 
 graft, n. bag spfropfrcig. [O. Fr. grafe (Gr. 
 
 graphion, 'pencil').] 
 graft, tr. (orintr.) pfropfcnj impfen; einffiaen, 
 
1. grail 
 
 136 
 
 grravel 
 
 1. trrail, n. baS Sorn^cn, ^orn. [Fr. grele 
 (gres, 'grit', fr. Germ.).] 
 
 2. grail, n. bag Orotiualc, SfTZe^buc^. [0. Fr. 
 greet (l,a,t. gradale; Bee grade).] 
 
 grain, n. bag ©omenfovn; itorn; bag Jl5rn(!^en; 
 ber @rajt; bag &xm, 8lp; bie 5Ri^tung ber %u 
 iern (im ^oUe etc.), bet ©tri^, bie Slbern, bie 
 fSlaxUn (im Ceber); bie garbe; bet ©vunb, bag 
 SBejen; bie SJeigung; ©timmun3;©pifee, ^ieJe. 
 in — , (ec^t) purpurn. [Fr. (Lat. granum).] 
 
 grain, tr. marmotiren, ibern (auf ^olj). [see 
 preced.] [lig, rau^. 
 
 grained, adj. ge&bert, gcnarbt, genoppt, runjes 
 
 grainy, adj. pott 5l6rner; uott ^orn. 
 
 gramineal, -nous, adj. gragartig, grafic^t. [Lat. 
 gramineus (gramen, ' grass ').] 
 
 grammar, n. bie ©rammotif, ©pra($te!)rc. — 
 school, bie lateinif^e ©c^ute. [FT.gravimaire, 
 Lat. grammatica (Gr. gramma, ' letter ').] 
 
 grammarian, n. ber Orammotiter, ©prac^Ie^rer. 
 
 grammatical, adj. (adv. -ly.) grammotift^ ; 
 ber ©pra(^le^re gemi^. 
 
 granary, w. bag ^orn'^aug, ber JlornBoben, 
 ©peic^er. [hat. granarium {granum, 'grain').] 
 
 granate, n. bet ©ranatapfel; ©tanot. [Lat. 
 granatum {granum. 'grain').] 
 
 grand, acf/. (adv. -ly.) /fl'. gro9; erlau(i>t, ers 
 ^aben, gropavtig, ^oc^, ^errlii^, ftattlic^, pvi(^tig, 
 Korne^m, •child, n. bag Sinbegftnb, bet ©nfet, 
 bie Snfelitt. -daughter, «. bie enfelin. 'duke, 
 n. ber ®ro6I)erjog; ©rofefiirft. -duchess, n. 
 bie (Sro^l)evjogin ; Oro^f iivftin. -father, n. ber 
 ©vD^water. -jury, n. bie grope Surt). -mother, 
 n. bie ®ro^mutter. -sire, n. bet ®rop»ater; 
 9t(;nf)err. -son, n. ber (Snfel. [Fr. (Lat. 
 grandis),] 
 
 grandam, n. bie ©ro^mutter; 3t^nfrau; 2Kas 
 trone. [Fr. grande dame.] 
 
 grandee, n. ber ©ro^c, OJiagnat, ©rait&C (won 
 ©panien). [Sp. grande (see grand).] 
 
 grandeur^ n. bie gSracbt, ^errttd^feit, ©ro^e, 
 Jgo^eit, (srbaSen^eit. [Fr. (see grand).] 
 
 grandiloquence, n. ber ^o^e SCon, bie @ro^; 
 fpve(^erei. 
 
 grandiloquent, adj. gro^prc^erifc^. [Lat. ^ran- 
 dis, 'grand', loqui, ' speak '.] 
 
 grange, n. bet SJ^eierbof, bie SOJeierei; ©c^eune. 
 [Fr. (Lat. granum, * grain ').] 
 
 granite, n. ber Orontt. [Fr. granit (Lat. gra- 
 num, * grain ^).] 
 
 granitic, adj. aug ©ranit; jii ©ranit ge^^orig, 
 granitartig. 
 
 grant, tr. bewiQigen, geicibrenr terlei^cn, gcs 
 ftatten, eriauben; jugefte^en, jugeben, einrau; 
 men. God — , ©ott gebe. — it to be so, ju= 
 geftanben (geje^t) eg ware \o. I take it for 
 — ed, tc^ ne^me eg alg auggemac^t an, tc^ fege 
 eg atg geiuip PorauJ. [O. Fr. granter.] 
 
 grant, n. bie 93ej»iaigung, (Sriaubnip; bag 3u- 
 geftanbuip, bie einriumung; bie ©(^entung, 
 ajerleibuiig. 
 
 granular, adj. lorni^t. [see granule.] 
 
 granulate, tr. ju foment ma^en, gtonuliren. 
 intr. fic^ tornen. 
 
 granulation, n. bag iJornen; ©ranuUrcn (ber 
 aKetaUe). 
 
 granule, n. bag Jlornci^en. [Fr. (Lat. granum, 
 'grain').] 
 
 granulous, adj. poller .Sornc^en, lornid^t. 
 
 grape, n. bie SEraube, SBeintraube; SBcinbeere. 
 a bunch (or cluster) of — s, bie 2Beintraube. 
 -gathering, n, bie 2Beinlefe. [akin to grab, 
 grapple.] 
 
 •graphy, in many orig'ly Gr.comp's.for Gr. 
 graphs {graphein, 'write'), 'description'.] 
 
 graphic(al), at?/, (adv. -cally.) beuttic^, genau, 
 malerif i), aro))l)if (^ . [Gr . graphikos {graphein, 
 ' write ').] 
 
 grapnel, n. ber fletne Sinter, ®veg; (Snter^afen. 
 [akin to grapple. ] 
 
 grapple, tr. an^afen, gufammen^afen, (a ship, 
 ein ©d)iff) cnt«rn ; antlammern. in<r. ringen, 
 fic^ balgen, fic^ raufen, ftreiten. — with, ju be^ 
 fireiten ^aben. [dim. of g rap for grab.] 
 
 grappling, n. bag 9lnbafen; SBalgcn. 
 
 grasp, tr. {or intr.) greifen, jugretfen, paden, 
 taffen. 
 
 grasp,n. ber ©riff; ber SSeftfe; bie ©erealt. be 
 within the — , beina^e in feiner ©cnjalt babcn. 
 
 grass, n. bag @rag ; grune gutter, bie jyutter= 
 Iriuter. turn {or out) to — , grafen laffen, auf 
 bie SBetbe treiben. -hopper, «. ber ®ro8|^ii)pfct, 
 bie fieufc^rede. -plot, n. bag ©rogftiid, ber 
 ©ragperf, 9iafenpla^. 
 
 grass, intr. mit (BtaS bebedcn. 
 
 grassy, adj. grafig. 
 
 grate, n. bag ©titer, ©atter; ber 9?ofl. 
 
 grate, tr. {or intr.) gittern; reiben; rafpeln, 
 frozen, fcbaben ; fnirren, fc^iDtrrcn, raffeln; em= 
 pfinblid^ fallen, juwiber fein. [Fr. gratler (fr. 
 Germ.).] 
 
 grateful, adj. (adv. -ly.) banlbar; angene^m, 
 wo^lt^atig, ^eilfam, rctjenb, anmnt^ig. [0. 
 Fr. grat (L&i. gratum) and full.] 
 
 gratefulness, n. bie ©anfbarfeit, 2lnnebmti*s 
 leit, Steblid)feit. 
 
 gratification, n. bie 2Bitlfa^rung, ©efittigfeit, 
 Seftiebigung; bag 9Sergniigen, bet ©enu^. 
 
 gratify, tr. rctHfat^ren, gonnen ; befriebigen, bes 
 fanfttgen. [Fr. gratijier (Lat. grains, ' pleas- 
 ing ', and -fy).] 
 
 grating, n. bie SScrgittcrung, bag ©ittor, ©atter; 
 bag ®arapfgitter. adj. (adv. -ly.) fnirrenb, 
 fnirfc^enb, mi^tonenb, wibrig. 
 
 gratis, adv. o|ne 6ntgelb, unentgeltlic^, grati?. 
 [Lat. for gratlis (gratia, 'favor'), 'by fa- 
 vors '.] 
 
 gratitude, n. bie CDanfbarfett, ©rfenntlicbfeit. 
 [Fr. (Lat. gratus, ' agreeable '), orig. ' pleas' 
 ing state or disposition'.] 
 
 gratuitous, adj. (adv. -ly.) freinjittig, unpcr- 
 bient; ttJillfiivlic^. [Lat. gratuitus (see gra- 
 tis).] 
 
 gratuity, n. bag (freittjiffige) ©efd)en!, Gbrcngc; 
 f^ent (an ©elb), bie SBelo^nung, ertenntlic^= 
 feit. 
 
 gratulate, tr. ®\\xd wiinfc^cn; grcube an ben 
 Stag legen. [hat. gratulari (gratus, 'agree- 
 able'), 'manifest joy ' etc.] 
 
 gratulatlon, n. ber ©liidn)unf(^. 
 
 gratulatory, adj. ®{\xd wiinfdjenb. 
 
 grave, n. bag @ro6. -cloth, n. bag ©terbes 
 tleib. -digger, n. ber SCobtengraber. -stone, 
 ». ber ©radftcin, fieidjenftein. 
 
 grave, adj. ernft, ernft^aft, feierlid); ttcf (ttom 
 Stone); prunflog. — accent, ber j^^Hton, tiefe 
 (fc^njere) 5Jlccent, @rot)l^. [Fr. (Lat. gravis, 
 ' heavy ')•] 
 
 grave, tr. (or intr.) grdfieti, etngraben, graoi* 
 rctl, ftc^cn. graven image, bag ©ofeenbilb. 
 [Fr. graver (Germ, grabcn).] 
 
 gravel, n. ber grobe ©anb, Sieg, ©rieg; SJieren* 
 grieg. -pit, n. bie ©anbgrube. -walk, n. bie 
 ©anbatlee. [O. Fr. gravele, of Celt, orig.] 
 
 gravel, tr. mit ©anb bebe(fenj./iflr. ^tnbWB, »«« 
 wirven. 
 
grave-less 
 
 131 
 
 grizzly 
 
 grare-less, adj. o^nc @ro6, unbegraBen. 
 
 grarer, n. fccr ©tttttcur ; ftupferftec^er, qSctfc^aft- 
 pe(^er; ©tetnfi^neiter; ©rabftic^cl. 
 
 graving, n. bie gratjtrte or geftot^ene SlrBeit. 
 -tool, n. ber ©vabfti^el 
 
 gravitate, infr. gra»ttircn (towards, nad)), nac^ 
 bent a)httelpunft ftreben. [see gravity.] 
 
 gravitation, n. ba§ ©treben nac^ bem ©(i^roers 
 punft, bie ©^wertraft, ©raDitatton. 
 
 gravity, n. bie ©(^iwere, bag ©ewi^t, bie ©rflt)t» 
 tat ; ber (Srnft, bie grnPaftigfeit, geierli^tcit. 
 centre of — , ber ©(^aErpunft. [Lat. gravitas 
 {gravis, 'heavy').] 
 
 gravy, n. bie gleijc^Bru^e, SBriifie , ©aucc. 
 
 gray, arfj. grou; bammerig. n. baS ®rau; bie 
 CDammerung; ber ®a(^8. — of the morning, 
 bie aKorgenbammerung. -beard, n. ber ®rau; 
 iort. -haired, adj. mit Broucn ^oaten. 
 •headed, adj. graufopfig. 
 
 grayish, adj. graulig, etn toenig grau. — black, 
 grauf^roarj. 
 
 graze, ir. {or intr.) flreifcn, Iciest Bcrii^ren; iiro= 
 fen, iveiben; l)titen; abtceiDen, frefien; mit @ra8 
 perfet)eu. [Ags. grasian (gross, * grass ').] 
 
 grazer, n. ©rai'enb (adj. as n.). 
 
 grazier, n. ber aSiel)mai'ter. 
 
 grease, n. bag gett, ©d)mer, bie SBagenfc^mierc. 
 [Fr. graisse (Lat. crassus, ' fat ').] 
 
 grease, tr. jd)mieren. 
 
 greasiness, n. bie ©c^mierigfctt. 
 
 greasy, adj. (odu. -ily.) fc^mierig; fctt, fteifc^ig; 
 unflatbtg. 
 
 great, aAj. flrop; eri^aben; reunberbar; ntit^tig; 
 cljrnjiirbig, berii^mt, ru^m»oU; Bortrefflit^, grop= 
 miit^ig; pvac^tootl, rei^; ftol?, ^oc^miitt>ig. a — 
 deal, re(I)t 2Siel. a — many, eine grofe ?ln= 
 ja^l, fe^v SSiele. in a ^ measure, fe^r ftart or 
 ^eftig, \t^x. a — way, ipcit. go a — way 
 with one, »icl bei cinem gclten or iiber cinen 
 Bermogen. a — while, vec^t lange. it is no 
 
 — matter, eg ift nic^t fd)n)er ; c8 tnad^t ni(J)t Dtel 
 au8. — Britain, ©roPrittanien. — grand- 
 father, ber Urgro^nater. — grandson, ber 
 Uvenfet. — nephew, — niece, ber @re|neffe, 
 bie ©ro^nic^te. 
 
 greatly, adv. red^t fe^r; mit ©rfigc; gro^artig, 
 
 ebel. 
 greatness, n. bie ©rd^c ; bie SKac^t, §errfc^aft; 
 
 ber ©tolj; bie et^aben^eit, §o(^^erjigIeit; 
 
 S^xa&it, ^errlic^feit. 
 greaves, n. -pi. bte Seinfcbienen. [O. Fr. grlves 
 
 (Lat. gravis, ' heavy ').] 
 Grecian, n. ber ©ric^c. adj. gricd&ifi:^, 
 Grecism, n. ber ©rclciSmuS. 
 Greece, n. bag ©rtcil&enlanb. 
 greedj n. bie ©icrigfeit. 
 greediness, n. tie ©icrtglett, (Scfra^tsteit. 
 greedy, adj. (adv. -ily.) flierig, gefrft^ig, liiflern. 
 
 — of honour, e^rjii(^tig. — of money, gelb; 
 fii^tig: etc. 
 
 Greek, n. ber ©ricii^c; bag (Sriei^ifc^e. adj. 
 
 gricd^ifif). 
 green, adj. (adv. -ly.) griin; unreif; frifc^, tieu; 
 
 joeifeli^; jung, uncrfa^ren. n, bag ©riitt; 
 
 Saub; Cie ^ireige, ©latter, bag Sii(f)engen3ad)g; 
 
 ber griinc ^la^, Singer, bie 2tue, SBeibe, @ra= 
 I fung. pi. bie Sii(^enfrauter, bag (Semiife. in 
 
 ISO — an age, in ^o frii^er 3ugenb. — old age, 
 bag muntere (Srcifenalter. — in remem- 
 brance, tnfri?d)em Stngebenfen. — in judg- 
 ment, unerfa^ren. -coloured, adj. Ua% tv'anU 
 lic^. •horn, n, etn j^riii^Uns vom Sanbe< imt» 
 
 frof(^. -house, n. bag ©eicac^g^au^. -sward, 
 
 n. ben SRajen. 
 greenish, adj. griinltc^. 
 Greenland, n. ©rbnloitb. adj. gronianbifd^. 
 Greeulander, n. ba- @rijntanr)er. 
 greenness, n. bie griinc ^yarbe, bag ®rjin* bie 
 
 grifd^e; Unreife; 9teubeit. 
 greet, fr. (or intr.) gtjigcn, oegrii^en; begliicfs 
 
 njunf(^en. 
 
 greeting, n. bag ©riigcn, ber ®ru^. 
 gregarious, adj. (adv. -ly.) in §cerben ge^enb, 
 
 in ©d)aaren fliegcnb. 
 Gregorian, adj. grcporianifci^. 
 Gregory, n. @rC0onug, ©regor. 
 grenade, n. bie (Sronate. [Fr.rresembl. the 
 
 pomegranate.] 
 
 grenadier, n. icr @rcnabier. [Fr.; grenade- 
 thrower.] 
 
 grey-hound, n. bag SBinbfpiet. 
 gridiron, n. ber 23ratrcft. 
 grief, n. ber Summer, ©ram, ©(^merj; bte S8e» 
 
 f^rcerbe, bagSSe^. [Fr. CL&t. gravis, 'heavy').] 
 grief-less, adj. tummevloS. 
 grievance, n. bie S3efc^trercie, ^Jlotb, bag Uebel. 
 grieve, tr. franten, »e^e t^un, ^(^merjen; traii; 
 
 rig mac^cn. intr. trauern, fi(^ l^irmen, fic^ 
 
 grimen. I am grieved, eg frintt mi^, t^ut 
 
 mtr leib. [see grief .] 
 grievous, adj. (adv. -ly.) Irinfenb, fe^merjli^) 
 
 eerbrie^lic^; ft^redlic^, elenb, evbarmli(^. 
 grievousness, «. ber flummer, ©(^mers, bag 
 
 (Slenb, Ungliicf ; bie 3lb}^euli^feit, ©^redltc^s 
 
 feit. 
 griffin, -flfon, n. ber (SSogel) @rcif. [Fr. griffon 
 
 (Gr. gryps, it, grypos, ' curved ', namely 
 
 beak).] 
 grim, adj. (adv.-\y.) grimmig, fc^reclli(^, fc^eu^s 
 
 lic^; t>a|ltd^; miivvijd). 
 grimace, n. bie ©rinioffc, gra^c; 9Serftellung, 
 
 Slffectation. make — s, ©efi^ter f(^neibe». [Fr. 
 
 (Ags. grima, ' mask ').] 
 grimness, n. bie ©rimntigfeit, bie ©i^eu^lic^fett; 
 
 bag fiir^terlid)e ©efici^t. 
 grimy, adj. j^mu^ig. 
 
 grin, intr. bie 3&^ne bteclen, fletfc^cn, grtnfen. 
 grin, n. bag Sleden or gletfdjen ber 3*^)"^. 
 grind, O. intr. ma^len,reiben, jcrmalmen ; ree^en, 
 
 f^leifcn; plagen, qualen. — the teeth, mit 
 
 ben 2hi)nen tnirj^en. -stone, n. ber SSefeftcin, 
 
 ©^leifftein. 
 grinder, n. 9)?a^Ienb or ©c^teifenb (part's as 
 
 n.), ber ©c^leifer. — s, bie Siactenja^nc ; 3al)ne. 
 gripe, tr. (or intr.) jugrcifcn, paden, crgreifen; 
 
 feft ^alten, tneipen, grciden. 
 gripe, n. bag (Srflteifen, ber ©riff; ®ruct; bie 
 
 Untcrbriicf ung ; ber Jtummcr, bie yJotl). pi. bog 
 
 aSau^grimmen, bie Jloli!. 
 grisly, a4j. \i)eu^Uij, gro^Ii^, [c^redli^, fur(^t= 
 
 bar. 
 Grisons, n. pi. bie ©raubunbner. [Fr. (gris, 
 
 'gray').] 
 
 grist, n. bag £orn, SDJa:^lforn; bie gebengmtttel. 
 gristle, 77. ber Snorpel. 
 gristly, adj. fnorpelig. 
 grit, n. bag ©d)rotme^t, bie ffleie : ber @m8 ; 
 
 grobe ©anb; geilftaub; fig. bie geftigfeit, bet 
 
 9J?ut^, bie Unerjc^rocfen^eit. -stone, «. bet 
 
 ©anbftcin. 
 
 gritty, adj. fanbig; grieftg. 
 grizzle, n. bag ©rau. adj. grau. [Fr. grisailU 
 
 (^m,'gray').] 
 grizzled, adj. grau, graufpcenfli^. 
 
 grizzly, adj. grauUf!^. 
 
groAXk 
 
 132 
 
 guilt 
 
 groan, intr. fio^nen, h^en, (tief) feufjen. 
 
 groan, n. bag ©to^ncn, Ste^jen, in ©eufjcr. 
 
 grocer, n. fcer ©etDurjIramcr, ©pejereilroaaren^) 
 gander, [formerly grosser, ' one selling by 
 the flToss'.] 
 
 grocery, n. baS SD?atertoI;(9Baaren=)®ef(^oft, 
 bie 3JiatenaUiaBaaren=)^anl3lung; bcr aJiate= 
 rialsSoben. — ware {or groceries), bie 2Ko; 
 tevialtoaatcn, ©pejeretiDaaren. 
 
 groff, n. ber ©rog. 
 
 groin, n. bie ©c^amletile, bcr ©(^ambug; bie 
 Siippen or ©urten an etncr genjolbten CDecfe. 
 
 groom, n. ber S3urf(^e, junge a)Jenfc^; 2)tener 
 e5p'/y ber ©taCfnet^t; ber Sriutigom. —of 
 the chamber, ber £ammerbiener, [Ags. guma, 
 'man'.] 
 
 groove, tr. flu8f)D^Ien. 
 
 groove, n. bie 9iinne, guge. 
 
 grope, tr. (or intr.) gratibein, greifen, tappen 
 (for, after, nad)); betaften, begreifen. go grop- 
 ing along, l^erumtappen, fi^ ben 2Beg mit ben 
 §anfccn fu(^cn. 
 
 gross, adj. (adv. -ly.) bi(f, grob; unge^euer, un= 
 gebilbft; ganj; auSgebe^nt; jc^wer. n. ba§ 
 ©anje ; ba8 @rog. dealer in — , bet ©ro^anb^ 
 ler. [Fr. gros (Lat. crassus, ' thick, fat ').] 
 
 grossness, n. bie ®i(ie, ©rob^eit; 2)umm:^eit. 
 
 grot = grotto, 
 
 grotesque, -sk, adj. (adv. -ly.) grotcSf ; unge* 
 ^euer, feltfom, wunberlic^. [Fr. (grotte, see 
 * grotto').] 
 
 grotto, n. bie ©rottc. [Fr. grotte (Gr. kryptt, 
 it. kryptein, ' conceal ').] 
 
 ground, n. bie (Dberflac^e bet) (Srbe, bcr @ninb, 
 aSobcn; bag 8anb; bie Urfai^e, bie ©runDlage; 
 ber ©runbba^; bie ©tunbirung; bcr ©pifeen 
 grunb; baS ^^Jarterre. jj^ Sanbereien, ©iitcv; 
 bie ©runble^ren, Slnf angSgrunbe ; ber SBobcn 
 \<x%, bie ^efen. -floor, n. bag erbgejc^ol, '^<xx> 
 terre. -work, n. bie ©runblage, ber ®runb; 
 bie 2tnfangggiunbe. 
 
 ground, tr. auf ben @ninb fefeen; griinben. 
 
 ground'Iess, adj. (adv. -ly.) grunblo0» 
 
 group, «. bie ©ru^i^je. [Fr. groupe.] 
 
 group, tr. finippircit. 
 
 grouse, n. bag Jpajel^u^n, SBirf^u^n. 
 
 grove, n. ber Suftwalb, Jgain; bie iBauntsSIIIee. 
 
 grovel, intr. friec^en. 
 
 grow, O. ira«r.nja(^fen;»erben, gerat^en; %oxU 
 fi^ritte raadjen; ewac^fen, ent[te^en; anfc^rcel^ 
 len, 1)0^1 ge^en. tr. ben SBac^gt^um beforbern, 
 bauen, jie^cn. growing', wad^fenb, jccrbenb. 
 
 — better, fii^ befjem. — childish, finbif(^ 
 ttjcrbcn. — in years, alt werben. — into 
 fashion, 2Jiobe reerben. — into a habit, jut 
 ©ereo^n^cit wetben. it — s late, e8 tt>irb fpat. 
 
 — less, fw^ tocrminbern. — light, fi(^ er^eUen. 
 
 — old, altein. — poor, uerarmen. — up, 
 wa^fen, aufroac^^en. — worse, fic^ werfc^Ums 
 mem. — young, fid^ Berjungcn. 
 
 grower, n. ber gjflanjer, 5probuccnt. 
 
 growl, intr. fnurven, brummen, nturren, grottcn. 
 
 growl, n. bag ©efnurre, ©ebtumme, ©e:^eul, 
 
 ©roCen. 
 
 growler, n. bcr iBtummbart. 
 growth, n. bag SBa^fen, bet SBac^gt^um, bie 
 
 ^unal^me; bag ©crcac^g. 
 grub, tr. (up) auggroben, augreuten ; n5iil)len. 
 grub, n. bet fRcgeuroutm ; bie Staupe, SDiabe 
 
 bie Sebengmittel. [fr. preced.] 
 grudge, <r. benciben, mifegcnncn; ungcrn t^un. 
 
 intr. neibifc^ fein; murrcn; fi^ ^rduben. 
 grudge, n. Ux (eingetsuraeUe) ©roll, 92eib, bie 
 
 ilKi^gunfl, bcr SBiberraille, ^ovn. bear one a 
 — , ^0^ or ©toU gcgen 3emanb ^cgcn. 
 grudging, adj. (adv. -ly.) murtenb, njiberflte= 
 benb, ungern. 
 
 gruel, «. "bet §afetf(^Icim, ber 95rei, bagajlu^. 
 "up. Fr. ^Ags. grut, akin to grit, ©rii^e).] 
 gruff, adj. (a4v. -ly.) miirrif^, uerbtieplii^; 
 tau^, grob. 
 
 gruffness, n. bag raiirriy^e 2Bejen, bie ©robtieit. 
 grum, ac^. (adv. -ly. ) murrif^. 
 grumble, intr. murren, fnurren; wurmeln, 
 
 btiiUen; fi(^ bcfc^njcren (at, iiber). 
 grumbler, n. 9)iurrenb or OJiipttcrgniigt (jaaW. 
 
 asn.), bcr S3rummbart. 
 grunt, intr. gntnjen ; fto^ncn. 
 grunt, n. bag ©rutljcn, ©tobncn, 
 guarantee, n. bcr ©etijo^rgmann, Siirgc, @o» 
 
 ront. [see next.] 
 guaranty, n. bie ©ctDobr, 9Surgf(i)aft, ©arantic. 
 
 [0. Fr. guarantie (O. H. G. weren, * warrant, 
 
 guard').] 
 guaranty, tr. ©ctjjo^r (93iitgf(^aft) leijlen, ga= 
 
 rontircn, fi^cm. 
 guard, tr. l^iiten, be^iitcn, bcjc^ii^en, Kcrt^cibis 
 
 gen, betoobrcn. intr. fic^ buten; fic^ i(i)u^en 
 
 (against, »or, gcgen), [O. Fr, guarder (G&iva.. 
 
 icarten, 'be on the look out ').] 
 guard, n. bie §ut, aSadje, aSennabrung; 9Sors 
 
 fi(i)t; bag ©tid;blatt; bag Sagev; bie ©(^ufe= 
 
 ttjac^e; ©arbe; bet ©c^irrmeii'ter, Sonbucteur. 
 
 stand upon one's — , auf bet §ut fein, fi(i| in 
 
 %^t nc^men (against, »or). 
 guardable, adj. ^altbar, ju tjcrtVibigcn. 
 guarded, adj. (adv. -ly.) Dorfi^tig, be^utfam. 
 guardian, n. ber §iiter, 23etDObrer, ^^ufi'c^er, 
 
 gjotmunb, (Suratot, adj. f^iifeenb. — angel, 
 
 bet ©(i^ufeengct. 
 guardianship, n. bie 9Sormunbj(^aft, §ut, 9tuf = 
 
 fic^t, bet ©c^u^, 
 
 guardless, adj. f(^u^tog, wc^rtog. 
 gubernative, adj. regierenb, 
 guerdon, n. ber So^n, [O. Fr, (Germ, reiber, 
 
 and Lat. donum, ' gift ').] 
 guess, tr. (or intr.) ntut^mcr^en, Dcrmut^en, 
 
 rattyen, ertat^en (at, accus). 
 guess, n. bie 2J2ut^mapung, SSermut^ung ; bag 
 
 atat^cn. 
 guest, n. ber ®ftft ; j^rembc. -chamber, n. bag 
 
 ©afts or grembeniimmer. -rite, n. bet @ai't= 
 
 gebrauc^, bie gaftfreunbfdjaftlKJje (Smpfang* 
 
 na^me. 
 
 guidable, adj. Icnfbar,Icn!fam. 
 guidance, n, bie gii^tung, Ceitung, 9lufrtd)t, 9?e- 
 
 gictung. [cert, deriv'n.).] 
 
 guide, tr. fu:^ren, leitcn. [Fr, guider (of un- 
 guide,n. bet 2Begtt)eiiet, gu^ret; fieitet. -book, 
 
 n. bet SBcgrceifet. -post, n. bie Sttrajaule, bet 
 
 SBcgraeiict. 
 
 guide-less, adj. o^nc gii^tet. 
 guidon, n. bag SSannet, bie ©tanbatte, bet ®tan» 
 
 bartenjunfet. [Fr. (guide),] 
 guild, n. bie (B\lt>t, ^unft, 3nnung. [Ags. gild 
 
 (gildan, 'pay').] 
 guile, n. bet iSetrug, Scttat:^, bie Sltglift. [O. 
 
 Fr. (Kga.wile, 'wile').] 
 guileful, adj. (adv. -ly.) bettiigli^, argtiftig; 
 
 »ctvit^ctifci^. 
 
 guile-less, adj. truglog, atglog, cMit^. 
 guillotine, n. bie ©uiOotinc, bag gaUbeil. [GuiU 
 
 lotin, the inventor.] 
 guillotine, tr. guiaotimtcn. 
 guilt, n. bie ©^utD, ©iince, caS Serbreci^en. 
 
 [Ags. gyU (;giMant ' pay ').] 
 
guiltily 
 
 133 
 
 haggle 
 
 guiltily, adv. terbrcc^eriid), fivafbar. 
 guilt-less, adj. (adv. -ly.) ^c^ultloS, untcflcdt. 
 guiltlessness, n. fcie ©djulbtofigteit, Uitfcl)ulb. 
 guilty, adj. fc^ulcig, ftvafbar. find one — , 
 
 emen f^ulttg eiflaven, t^n werurtljetleu. plead 
 
 — , He Jllage anerfenncn. 
 Guinea, 71. ©uhtca; tie ©itincc. -hen, (-fowl), 
 
 n. tag ipevl^u^tt. -pepper, n. fcer jpanijc^e 
 
 ^fcffer. 
 guise, n. bte SHxt, SSclfc; ber ©cfcrauc^; bie 
 
 ilrac^t; DJiaete, goring ®eftalt. [Fr. (O. 
 G. wisa, ' wise, manner ').] 
 guitar, n. bie ©uitarvc, ^itl^er. [Fr. guitare; 
 
 Gr. kithara.'\ 
 gulf, n. ber aKeer6u?cn, ®oIf; 9Ibgrunb; 
 
 ed)(unb ; (gtvubcl. -stream, n. bet ©olfftrout. 
 
 [Fr. flro//e (Gr. kolpos, ' bosom ' etc.).] 
 gull, tr. betvugen, f(^ncaeii. 
 gull, n. bie a)Je»e: tax 23etvug. 
 gullet, n. bev e^Iunb, bie ®urgel, ©petfero^re. 
 
 [Fr. goulet (Lat. gula, ' throat ').] 
 gully, n. bte a>eiticf uug, bev ©vaben, 3l6pu^, 216= 
 
 lauf. [see gullet.] 
 gulp, tr. gieri^, i(^Iu(fen, (down) werfc^Iurfcn. 
 
 — up, auSfpeten. [akin to gulf.] 
 gulp, n. ber Sc^Iucf, 3"8; ^''^ SluSfpcicn. 
 gum, n. bag ®ummi, §arj; baS ^a^nfleifcf) ; bie 
 
 SSugenbutter. — arable, baS (iJummt 2irabi- 
 
 cum. [Fr. Lat. Gr.] 
 
 gum, ir. fluntmircn. [gummiarttg. 
 
 gummous, gummy, adj. fliuitnti^t, gummig, 
 gun, 71. ba'3(^ei(^iife; bie Slanone; 23u^?e, J^lintc. 
 
 charge a — , ein @ei»el)r labeu. mount a — , 
 
 cine ftanone auf bie Safctte bringeu. -barrel, 
 
 n. ber j^lintenlauf. -boat, 71. bag Jlanonen= 
 
 boot, -carriage, n. bie fia^ctte. -powder, n. 
 
 bag ©d}iev))ul6cr. -shot, n. ber ©(^u^; bie 
 
 e^u^a^eite. -smith, n. ber ibiic^fenfc^mieb, 
 
 S3iid)jenmad)er. -stick, 71. bet Sabeftod. -wale, 
 
 bet ®aI)Ibovb, bag ©d)anbberf, bie ftanonenloge. 
 
 [prob'ly of same derlv. as cannon.] 
 
 gunner, 71. ber ©titrfmeiftet, itanonicr. 
 gunnery, n. bie ©efc^itfetunft, 2ltti(Ievie. 
 gurgle, tr. glucfen,ipruteht. 
 gush, intr. in einem ©ttcme ^etttorbrec^en, 
 ftitrjen. [aMn to giejjen.j 
 gush, n. bev ©tvom, ©ug; bie SD^affc (etnet 
 
 l.gust, n. bet ©ef(^nia(f; SErieb; bie S^eigung. 
 
 [Lat. gustus.] 
 
 2. gust, n. bet SBiubflD^, ©toji, bie S85. 
 gusto, n. bet ©ef^macf. [It.] 
 gusty, adj. ftiivmijd), ungeftiim. 
 gut, n. ber ©arm; pi. bag (Singereeibc; Jitnete. 
 gut, tr. augiveiben; auglceveu, plunbevn, be= 
 
 rauben. 
 gutter, n. bie Dtinne; CDadninne. -stone, n. 
 
 bet Dlinnftcin, ©ufeftein. [Fr. goutti'tre (Lat. 
 
 gutta, ' drop ').] 
 gutter, tr. augbor}Ien. 
 guttural, adj. jut ffel)le ge^orig, giitturaf. — 
 
 letters, £cl;lbuc^ftaben. [Fr. (Lat. guttur, 
 
 'throat').] 
 guzzle, intr. {or tr.) ^aufen, je^en, fteHcn, 
 
 jd)lingcn. [for obsol. guttle (gut).] 
 guzzler, n. bet ^ec^tvubet, Sdilemmer. 
 gymnasium, n. bet 3;uinpla^, tie ©clc^ttens 
 
 ferule, bag ©tjmnaflum. [Lat. (Gr. gymna- 
 
 tein, 'exercise').] 
 gymnastic, ac^. (adv. -ally.) flljmnoftifi]^, 
 
 tutnfunbig. n. bie gwinnaj'tiic^e Uebung, 3;uvns 
 
 ubung ; bie ©ijmnafitf , Siurntunft. 
 gynarchy, n. tie 2Scibev^en^d)aft, bag SSeibev^ 
 
 tegiment. [Gr. gyne, ' woman ', archein, 
 
 'rule'.] 
 
 gypsum, n. bet @^^5. [Lat.] 
 
 gypsey, gypsy =.gip8y. ^ ^ . .. ^ 
 
 gyromancy, n. bte Jlvetgnja^tjagetei, bte ®^ro« 
 
 Mioittic. [Gfr' gyros, ' ring ', manteia, ' divin- 
 ation '.] 
 
 gyve, tr. fejfeln. 
 
 g}-ves» n. bie tJe^eln, Su^6«nbe. 
 
 ha I interj.ffal 
 
 haberdasher, n. bet (93arett;)JJrimer, StUixn 
 
 banblcr. 
 habiliment, n. bie ticibung, bag ffleibungg= 
 
 \tud. [Fr. habillement.] 
 habit, 71. bie Sejc^affcnl^ett, bet ^uft^nb; ©e^ 
 
 bvau(^; bie ®en5Di)nbeit; Sleitung, bag ^leib. 
 
 get a — , getvof)nt ttjetben. get into the — of 
 
 drinking, fi^ bent SLruMt ergcben. by — , aug 
 
 ©eirobnbeit. [Fr. (Lat. h'abUus, fr. habere, 
 
 •have').] 
 habitable, adj. irot^nbat, benjo^ttbar. [Fr.(Lat. 
 
 habitare, 'dwell').] 
 
 habitancy, n. tie 9Sot)itung, bet 3IufentI)aU. 
 habitant = inhabitant. 
 habitation, n. bag SBebne"/ tie 93ewol)nitng; 
 
 fffiobnung, bet 9Bot)npla(j. [Fr., see habitable.] 
 habitual, adj. (adv. -ly.) angerco^nt, eigen; 
 
 tbiinilic^, eingenjurjelt. [see habit.] 
 habituate, tr. geitjij^nert, angeiBcI)nen. 
 hack, tr. fatten, jerl)a(fen, Bcvftiimmeln. 
 hack, 71. bie ^exU; bag ©tammeln; bie ilKict^j 
 
 tutfcbe. adj. gemiet^et. [ttennen. 
 
 hackle, tr, ^e(^eln (i^Iac^g); ^aden, iet[tuden, 
 
 hackle, n. bte ^cd^cl; bte to:^e ©eibc, lunfllid^c 
 
 Slngelfliege. 
 hackney, n. bet ©aut, bag SCfZiet^pfetb ; bie 
 
 9)Jiet()tutfc^e; bet9:}iiet^Iing. ac^j. jum TOiet^eit, 
 
 gemein, gewobitli^, werbrauc^t, abgenufet. 
 
 -horse, n. bag DJiiet^pfevt. -man, n. bet 
 
 iPfetbewevlei^et, 5pfevbepi)ili[tet. [perhaps fr. 
 
 hack, nag.] 
 hackney, tr. gett)6f)Jten, attgeiro^nen ; juteiten ; 
 
 in cinet 9Kiett)futf(i^e fasten; uevbrauc^en. 
 hackneyed, adj. geiDo^nt, geroanbt; wetbrau^t, 
 
 abgcgvtffen. 
 
 haddock, n. bet Sabeljau, ©(^eflfiic^. 
 Hades, n. bet $)atit9, bag ©^attenreic^. [Gr.] 
 haft, n. bie ^antftabe, ber ©riff, ©tiel, ^eft. 
 hag, 71. bie $Cfe, gutie, iai ©(i^eujal; bte f)h^i 
 
 li^e 2tlte. 
 haggard, adj. (adv. -ly.) »itb, ungeja^mt; 
 
 l)a^lt(^,baget. [prob'ly akin to haggard n. and 
 
 to^agev.j 
 haggard, n. bet ^ogortt, ^Oflarfalf ; bie ^eje. 
 
 [see §agatb.] 
 haggle, ir. ^acten. inir. (beim §anbeln) Inidem, 
 
 abbvMcfen. 
 
hall 
 
 134 
 
 hang 
 
 hail, n. bcr $ogcL -stone, n. baS ^agclforn 
 
 hail, intr, Ijofleln. tr. gie^en, ergie^en. 
 
 hail, adj. = hale. 
 
 hail, n. ba§ ©liictounfc^en, (Sviipcn. as interj 
 $eU! ©lucfju! [seepreced.] 
 
 hail, tr, anrufen, pveifen, gn'ijjen. 
 
 hair, n. bag ^aar; bev ©Uidj. a fine head of 
 — , ein f(^Dner §aarn3u^8. to a — , auf eiu 
 pa<xx, ganj genau, ^aarj(^avf, ^aarflein. with- 
 in a — 's breadth, auf ein §aar, e8 fe^Ite ntd^t 
 »telfo. -baar, n. ber §aotbeutel. -dresser, 
 n. bcr j^aaxIrauSler, Jpaarfiinftler. -pin, «. bie 
 §aarnabel. 
 
 haired, ad/, in compos, l^aortg ; bc^aavt. curly 
 — , tvaug^aavig: etc. 
 
 hairiness, n. bag 23el)aart?ein; blc $corfuUc. 
 
 hair-less, adj. o^ne $aare, fa|»t. 
 
 hairy, adj. ^aorig, ^aien. 
 
 halberd, n. bie ^cltcfiorbc. [Fr. hallebarde (fr. 
 Germ., see §eUebavbe).] 
 
 halberdier, «. ber ^cflcfiorbicr. 
 
 hale, odj. fvif^, gefunb, »ol)t; unserlefet, ^cU. 
 f Ags. hdl, ' sound, ivliole '.] 
 
 hale, = haul. 
 
 half, adj. or adv. ffolb. n. {pi. halves) bie 
 J^atftc; l)cilb ^art. with — the labor, mit 
 bev ^alben aJJu^e. — a dozen, ciit ^albe^ 
 ®u^enb. — an hour, eine l)albc ©tunbe. a 
 pound and a — , anbert^olb ^funb. — past 
 seven, ^alb a(J)t(U^v). at (by) —, fur (urn) bie 
 §alf te. the better—, bie gro^ere §alfte ; bie ei)e= 
 :^aifte,(S^egattiu, -blood, n.baS ^albgefc^mifter, 
 ©tiefgcft^wifter. -blooded, adj. ^atbbiirtig; 
 auSgearbeitet, \6)lei)t. -bred, adj. von jrceier; 
 lei @ef(^Ie^t, j^roitterartig ; unreif; ^^r. un»olI= 
 lomtnen, mittelma^ig (fd^lec^t cvjogen). -breed, 
 n. ba§ aKif(^geic^led)t. -brother, n. bcr^aI6= 
 Bniber, ©tiefbruber. -moon, n. bet ^albe 
 SWonb, ^albmonb. -part, n. bie ^Jlfte. -pay, 
 n. ber f^albe ©olb. -price, n. ber balbe ^rctS, 
 ^albeSBert^. -read, ad;, oberpdjlic^ fcclefen. 
 -round, adj. ffalbvxinb, ccal. -sister, «. bie 
 i)alb\iiftotUtv, ©tiefjdjwefter. -way, n. auf 
 :^albem SBcflC. -witted, adj. nic^t redjt ge; 
 fcbeibt, t^ori^t, einfiltig. 
 
 halibut, n. bie ^cQbnte. 
 
 hall, n. bie ^afle, ber ©aal; 95orfaaI; ©eric^tS= 
 faal, ba§ Sollegium. 
 
 halleligah, n. bag ^attcIUJQ^. [Hebr. * praise 
 Jehovah '.] 
 
 halloo ! inleij. \failof) I 
 
 halloo, intr. ^aUot) rufen, f(!^reien. tr. an- 
 f^reien, :^efeen. 
 
 hallow, tr. iwei^en, ^eiligen. 
 
 hallucination, n. ia3 a>er}et)en, ber iDJipgriff. 
 [Lat. hallucinatio.] 
 
 halm, n. ber $(ilnu 
 
 halo, n. ber ©of (um bie ©onnc or ben SDJonb), 
 ber §eiUgenfc$ein. [Lat. halos.] 
 
 halt, vwfr. $olt madden, I)aUen; unfd^Iiiffig fein; 
 ^inten; fcl)len. tr. .*g>alt madjcn. 
 
 halt, adj. ia\m, l^inlenb. n. ber $alt, ©tills 
 ftanb; ba§ ^infen. 
 
 halter, n. bie ^ttlftcr ; ber ©triif . 
 
 halter, tr. :^oIftcrtt ; werwicfeln. 
 
 halves, see half. 
 
 ham, n. ba§ ©irfbein, bie Senbe, ber ©i^enfel; 
 ©(^infen. 
 
 hame, n. ba§ ^ummet. 
 
 hamlet, n. bag ®Dvfd)cn, Der SBeiler. 
 
 hammer, n. ber jammer ; ^Pfannenbcd el, 
 
 hammer, tr, (or intr.) ^ont^ern, f(!^mtebcn, 
 poi^en, f^lagen. 
 
 hammock, n. bag ^ingebett, bie ^finflcmattc. 
 [South Americ; Jgangematte same word 
 Germanized.] 
 
 hamper, n. bie geffel. 
 
 hamper, tr. teriuideln, tjcrbrel^en. 
 
 hand, n. bie .0anb; ^anbfdjrift: bie ©eite, 
 (Segenb; ^anbbreit; ber^ciger; bteSBcifc; ber 
 Slrbeiter. clap hands, in bie §anbe tlatfdjen, 
 applaubiren. shake hands, bie ijano gebett 
 (mit, with); fig. auf etioag refigniren, werji^s 
 ten. by the — of, burc^, wermittclft. before — , 
 auf 2lbf(^Iag, prauumeranbo. by — , aug freier 
 ^anb. in my — , in ineincm 33cfib; in mciner 
 (Serealt. have on — , iunTntI)ig (duf bcm Sa= 
 ger) :^aben. have a — in a thing, im ©piet 
 fein; bie ^anb nut im ©piele ^aben. upper 
 — , bie DbevfteUc, Dberbanb (alg (Sl^venpla^). 
 under—, unter ber §anb, I}cimUd). make a 
 good — of, fi(^. . ju ^Jcu^e mac^en, feincu aJor= 
 t^cil jie^en. at — or near at — , juv ijanb, in 
 ber 9?a^e. now in — , unter fcer Shbctt. the 
 matter in — , ber uorliegenbe ®cgenftanb. take 
 in — , pornef)men, unternet^men. put into 
 one's hands, einem (etiuag) cint)anbigcn. take 
 the law into one's own — , fic^ felbft 9fed)t 
 rcvfc^affen. lay — upon, ergreifen. live 
 from — to mouth, aug ber §anb in ben 
 SOJunb (i. e. biirftig) leben. on all hands, pon 
 (auf) aUen ©eiten, einmiitf)tg. off — , aug bem 
 ©tegreif, ertempore. out of—, auf ber ©tcKe, 
 fogleic^, f^neO. at first (second) — , aug fcer 
 erften (jrceiten) §anb. on the one — , auf (i^on) 
 ber einen ©eite; einevfcitg. onthe other—, 
 auf (Pon) ber anbern ©eite,PDn ©eiten, anberer= 
 feitg. — in — , §anb in §anb, einmittt)ig, 
 iibereinftimmenb. hands off, §anbe jweg ! weg 
 ba I under — and seal, untcrfitvieben unb be* 
 fiegelt. -bill, n.bcv^ettel, bag SBiUct. -breadth, 
 n. eine ^anb tireit. -cuffs, n. pi. bie ^anfc= 
 f^etlen, ^anbfeffeln. -fiil, n. etne $on6uoU. 
 •maid (-maiden), n. bie 2)ioob. -mill, n. bie 
 ^onbnititilc. -saw, n. bie ^nnbfiioc. -spike, 
 n. bie 3wberftange, §ebeftange, ^ebet. -Mork, 
 bie ^anbarbeit. -writing, n. bie §anbj(^rift, 
 eigen^dnbige Unterfc^vift. 
 
 hand, tr. ein^finbigen, iibevrei(^en; fii^rcn; 
 :^anb^aben. — about, I)evum geben. — down, 
 I)erunter langen; liberliefern. 
 
 handed, adj. in compos, mit perf(^Iungcncu 
 §Jinben ; §anbc ^abenb. left — , Unfg. a two 
 — fellow, ein ^anbfefter ileit. 
 
 handicraft, bie ^anbarbeit, bag ^anbreer!. 
 
 handiness, n. bie SSe^iinbigfeit, (S)efd)icfad)fcit. 
 
 handiwork, n. bie ^anbarbeit; bag ftunftujcrf. 
 
 hand-kerchief, n. bag %\id). Docket — , 
 ©c^nupftud). neck — , ^algtud^ 
 
 handle, tr. augreifen, beriif;ren; t)anbi)ahen; be= 
 ^anbcln. 
 
 handle, n. bie ^anb^abe, ber ©riff. 
 
 handsome, adj. {adv. -ly.) fc^on, I)iibfc^, nett, 
 anftinbig, anfer)nti(^, elegant; fveigebig. — 
 fortune, ein fd^oneg (gro^cg) 9Sermogen. [fr. 
 Jiand as handy, dexterous.] 
 
 handy, ad^'. {adv. -ily.) bequem; gef(!^i(ft, be* 
 i)tnb, 
 
 hang, ^r. {or intr.) Ijaugen, pjigen; bet^angcn; 
 ^erab^ngen; fd)H)cben; bleiben, Jttttfte^en; tas 
 pejiren. — one's self, fic^ eii)angen. go — 
 yourself! gelj' jum Renter ! —him! reeg rait 
 i^m ! — by, an {or bci) etroag I^angen. — 
 down, :^erab ^angen, l^evuntevl^angen — on, 
 fi(^ an^angen. — up, auffjingen. — to- 
 gether, 3uf ammenl;angen, einanber innig lieben. 
 
hang 
 
 135 
 
 harrest 
 
 — upon, fc^rcer fallen, brurfcn. -dog, n. fcer 
 ©aljenjc^elm. -man, n. ber §enlcr. 
 
 hanger, n. ber ^cnfel, ^afen; bcr §aucr, ber 
 
 ^irf^fanger, bas SBeiCmeffcr. ^ 
 hanging, atf;. ^ijitgenb, f)angenb; IjcnlenSnjcrt^. 
 
 n. bag ^iiuflen, jgangen; pL bie 2Banbbeflei= 
 
 bung, Stapeten. 
 
 Hanover, n. ^nnnoticr. [roncr. 
 
 Hanoverian, adj. tjanitoticrtfi^. n. bcr ^omiowc- 
 Hanseatic, adj. I)anfcnttfd>. 
 hap, n. ber g-oll, @(ud§fall, ta% ®tu(f. by 
 
 good — . ju allem ©lucfe. by ill — , ungluct- 
 
 li^cr aSeiie. -hazard, n. ber ^ufall, bag @c- 
 
 ratl}en3c[)l. 
 
 hap, rn<r. fic^ crctgnen, gefc^e^cn. 
 hap-less, arf/. uugIucIU(|. 
 haply, adv. Bielleid^t; jiifSHig. 
 liappen, intr. \\^ jutragen, fi^ treffen, gcfcl)c^cn. 
 happiness, n. bte ©liicfieligteit, bag Q!)iM\ bie 
 
 gveube. 
 happy, adj. (at^r.-ily.) gliirflid) (—in, tn, tntt); 
 
 gU'idfelig; gludlid)cr 3Eeifc, juiii (Sliicf. lam 
 
 — to leaxn, i^ bin cvjveut 'eg freut mtc^) ju 
 ^cren. 
 
 harangac, n. bie SJcbe, 5Inrcbc. pPr. (0. H. G. 
 hring, • ring, arena ') ' public address ' etc.] 
 
 harangne, intr. eine Dlebe fatten, tr. anrcben. 
 
 haranguer, n. bcr Dicbner, iBortfuBrer. 
 
 harass, tr. ucraniftcu- jcrftcren; ^jlagen; ermu= 
 ben. \FT.h.arasser.] 
 
 harbincrer, n. ber duarticrmeiper, ^crtcrflcr; 
 fBovUiuter, aSorbotc, [Germ, fierbcrger.] 
 
 harbor, n. bie ^crberflc ; ber 3uPu*tgDrt, bie 
 gvetftatte; bie 9lnfim, bcr i^afcn. enter into a 
 — , in cinen .'i^afen ftcuern, etnbugcn. -master, n. 
 ber ^afcnmciftfr. (O. E. herbergh. Germ. 
 i^erBevge, which see.] 
 
 harbor, intr. feine 3uflu(^t »c^in nef)mcn. tr. 
 ftcrbcrgen; bcljerbergen, aufnel)mcn, I)cgen. 
 
 harborer, n. ber SBc^icrbcrflcr, ?UifneI)nicr. 
 
 harbor-less, adj. cljne ^crberflc, ol;nc 3uPu<!^t; 
 c^ne §afen. 
 
 hard, arfj. oradv.\)tttix jS^e, ucr^artet, flcif; 
 I}cfttg, ftrenge, f^ipcv, miiljevoll ; grob, gefiibl- 
 Id8; graufam. — to be known or under- 
 stood etc., jd&wcr ju erf cnnen or ju tcrftel)en, 
 etc. — to please (or to be pleased), fd)i»er 
 IVi befricbigen. a — case, cine fdjliuimc Sage. 
 be — at work, eifria avbeitcn, -earned, ar/;. 
 fauertjcrbient. -fisted, cu?/. gcijtg; grob, nnge= 
 bobeit. -handed, adj. ^arte $dnbc I^abenb; 
 firenge. -hearted, adj. ftort^crjig, graufam, 
 unmenfcfilic^. -ware, n. bie (Sijcntoooren, Mf- 
 taII:aBaaven. 
 
 harden, <r. ftdrtcn, flatten ; vevMrten, beflarfen. 
 
 — in Bin, im Sofeu befeftigen. in^r. ^ort 
 trcrben. 
 
 hardihood, n. bie Unerj^rocfen^eit, SEopferlett, 
 
 Jtii^n^eit. 
 hardiness, n. bie 6ortc, Unerfc^roden^eit, SSer* 
 
 t»cgenl}ett, Unveiid}amtl)eit. 
 hardly, adv. ^art, fd;it»erlic^, launt. — ever, 
 
 f aft nie. 
 hardness, n. bie ^iirte ; gefligfcit; ©trenge (ber 
 
 ©ittcn^; ©teifl)ctt; ©djwierigfeit, ber aWangel; 
 
 bie atuc^Iofigfeit; ©raufamleit; ftarg^eit; ber 
 
 @eij. 
 hardship, n. bie Sefc^aerbe, 3)2iil;fcliglcit; ba§ 
 
 Ungeraacl. 
 hardy, adj. (adv. -ily.) ^nrt, flarf, abge^irtct; 
 
 entf^Ioffen, tjerrcegen; un»erf^amt, ^arlnadtg, 
 hare, n. ber ^ofc. -lipped, adj. niit eincr §a= 
 
 Unf^acte. 
 
 harem, n. bcr parent, bag ©erail. [Arab.] 
 haricot, n. bie realfdje a3c^uc; eine 5lrt SRagout. 
 
 [Fr.] 
 
 hark = hearken. 
 
 hark, interj. I)e ! ^ort ! bote ! ]^or(5 I 
 harlequin, n. bcr ^nrlcfiit, J^angrcurfl. [Fr. 
 
 etc. (of uncert. deriv'n).] 
 harlot, n. bie §ure. adj. gcmcin, niebrig, uer^ 
 
 biiI)U. [O. Fr. (O. H. G. harl for karl, *cifiurr: 
 
 ' harlot ' : obsol. in this sense).] 
 harlotry, n. bie Unjud)t, bie ^^urcrei. 
 harm, n. bag SBofc, Sctb, Unrcd)t, ber grcwel; 
 
 ©^aben, SRadjtljeil. do — , Scib jufiigcn, ©d;as 
 
 ben t^un. be means no — , er meint eg nt4t 
 
 bofe. keep out of — 's way, bie ©efa^r mcu 
 
 ben. there is no — in it, egift nic^t ubcl gc= 
 
 meint. 
 
 harm, tr. Dcfji^ibigen, verlc^cn; f^abcn. 
 harmful, adj. (adv. -ly.) bcfe, fd;abU(^, nad}» 
 
 tl;eilig. 
 harm -less, <«?;. (adw. -ly.) Ijamtlo?, unfdiSbs 
 
 Itc^, arglogj unbefc^Sbigt, fd^abenfvci, unuers 
 
 le^t. 
 harmonica, n. bie ©lodenwaljc, ^arntonica. 
 
 (Lat., see harmony.] 
 harmonic(al), adj. (adv. -cally.) iibcrcinpiuis 
 
 nicnb, cinftimmig; ^arinoitifr^. 
 harmonics, n. sing, and pi. .^nrmoitlenlcbre, 
 
 tarmonif ; bie aBo^lflanglcljrc; pL. l^armonifc^c 
 one. 
 harmonious, adj. (adv. -ly.) itjoblftingcnb, ^r= 
 inontfi^; xibereinftiinmenb, eintr&djtig, friebs 
 
 harmonist, v. bcr 9)?eifler bcr ^ormonic, 9)Iurif- 
 
 iieb^aber. 
 harmonize, tr. ubcreinfiimmenb ma^eu. intr. 
 
 iibercinftimmcn, Iiormomrcn. 
 harmony, n. bie .fennnoutc, bag Gbentnafr, bie 
 
 Gintradjt. [Gr. harmonia (harmozein, ' fit to- 
 gether').] 
 harness, n. bcr $)axn\\tii, bie SRuflung, bag ©c* 
 
 d?irr £utf(^gef^irr. -maker, n. ber ^antif(^» 
 
 maimer ©attler. [O. Fr. harnas (fr. 
 
 Celt.).] 
 
 harness, tr. ben ^nrntfr^^ anicgcn ; onft^irrcn ; 
 fig. Bcrt^cibigcn, befd)iibcn. 
 harp, n. bie ^nrfe; bie Setter (alg ©tembilb). 
 harp, intr. bte ^arfe fpiclen; riil)rcn, bewegcn. 
 
 — on (upon), berii|ren, bei (einem ©egens 
 
 flanbe) serweilen. 
 
 harper, n. bcr ^arfncr, ^arfcnfpielcr. 
 harpoon, n. bie ^ar^une. [Fr. Aarjwn.] 
 harpooner, n. ber ^arpunircr. 
 harpsichord (harpsicord), n. ber gliigcl, bag 
 
 tlatjier. 
 harpy, n. bie $ar>^c; Jig. bie gtcrigc, ^abfiii^s 
 
 tige iCcrfon. [Lat, Gr. harpyi'a (harpein, 
 
 'snatch').] 
 
 Iiarrow, n. bie Ggge. [akin to ^arfe.] 
 harrow, <r. eggen; qualeu. —up, aufrci^en, 
 
 jerrei^en. 
 
 harrower, n. bcr (Sgger; ^agerfalf. 
 Harry, abbr. for Henry, fieinj. 
 harsh, adj. (adv. -ly.) |erbe, l^orftl^, barf^, 
 
 icibrig, niiirrifd). 
 harshness, n. bie j&erbigleit, ©trenge; §irte, 
 
 bag unfreunbli(^c, miirrifc^c SBefen. 
 hart, n. ber ^irf(^. — 's horn, bag §irfc^^orn ; 
 
 §irf(^fraut. 
 harvest, n. bie Grnte; ber Grtrag, bie griic^te; 
 
 bag ©pitja^r, bcr ^crbft. make—, erntcn, 
 
 cinfamnieln. -man, n. bcr ©(i^nittcr. 
 harvest, tr, ernten, einernten, einbringen. 
 
harvester 
 
 136 
 
 Iieaded 
 
 harrester, n. Grtitenb {adj. as n.), ber ©c^nittcr. 
 hash, tr. gotten, (up) Iletn ^aclen, jcr^arfen (ju 
 
 aSagout). [Fr. iuither (hache, fr. Germ, ^ade, 
 
 •hatchet').] 
 
 bish, n. ia^i ge'^otfte glei?^, SHagout, 
 fcasp, n. bee 9iiegcl; ^atixx, tie §a§pe; ber 
 
 hasp, tr. juriegcln, einf(^tagen; juljalcn. 
 hassock, n. baS irtnietifjeit, ^niepolftev. 
 haste, n. bie ^aft, (Sile; bet (Stfev; bie Scibcn^ 
 
 f ^aft, §ifee. in — , I^aftig, eilig ; eifvig. make 
 
 — , eilen. 
 haste, hasten, intr. eilen. tr. feeeilen, befc^teu; 
 
 nigen, betvetben. 
 hastiness, n. bie $ofttgteit, (Silfertigfeit, SSot; 
 
 ciUgteU; §efttgfeit; ber(Sifer. 
 hasty, adj. (adv. -ily.) ^ofttg, cilig, eilfertig; 
 
 ubeveilt; eifrig, i^ifeig; fru^jettig. 
 hat, n. ber ^ut» — s off I §ute I)erunter! 
 
 1. hatch, ^-. {or intr.) ^eieu, au^biuten; Bru= 
 ten; Jig. au§I;ecfen, au§benfen. 
 
 2. liatch, tr. (mit Stnien) fc^attiren, foramen; 
 gracuen. [same as hash.] 
 
 hatch, n. bag siJrutcn; bie §ecle, bie iBrut; 
 
 Stu^gefeuvt, (Sntpflung. 
 hatchel, ». bie .^cC^cI, 
 hatchel, tr. ^ci^cln. 
 hatchet, n. bag SJeil, bie Heine Stjt. [Fr. Jiackette 
 
 (dim. of AacAe, 'axe').] 
 liate, tr. fiaffen, verabfc^eue... 
 hate, w. bevfiag. 
 hateful, adj. {adv. -ly.) »er^tift, dbft^euUc^; 
 
 ^affenSraeil^; bogijaft. 
 hater, n. bee gaffer. 
 
 hatred, n. in 6o^, bie geinbfc^aft, ber ©roll. 
 hatter, n. ber .putmadjer. 
 hauberk, n. ber iBruft^arnifc^. [0. Fr. hau- 
 
 berc (O. H. G. hals-berg, ♦neck-protector').] 
 haughtiness, n. ber ©tolj, §o^mutl), Uebevs 
 
 ntutf). 
 haughty, adj. {adv. -ily.) Pol^, :^o(^mut^ig, 
 
 iibermutf)ig, tro^ig, [fr. obsol. haught (Fr. 
 
 Aauf, Lat. alius), ' high '.] 
 haul, tr. (nieber;)jiel^en, anf)oIen, ^olen, \6)\ips 
 
 pen. 
 
 haul, n. ber 3«3/ i'aS ^i^^^"/ ©(^leppcn. 
 haulm = halm. 
 haunch, n. fcie ^ftfte, ber ©d^cnfel, bie ^culc, 
 
 ^ftnfc (eine§ g}ferbeg). [Fr. hanche (of Germ. 
 
 orig.).] 
 haunt, tr. {or intr.) oft fcefuc^en, Belaftigen; 
 
 fpu!en. this house is haunted, in biefem 
 
 J^aufe gel)t'g urn, fpuft e8. [Fr. hanter (of 
 
 Germ. orig. and akin to §eim, * home ').] 
 haunt, n. ber 9lufentt)aU, bag Sager, bie ^o^Ie, 
 
 ber ScblupfiDtntel. where are his haunts ? voo 
 
 f)at cr feinc ©ange. 
 hautboy, n. bag ^oc^^orn, bie $)tibot. [Fr. 
 
 haut-bois, 'high-wood', referring to the 
 
 high tone.] 
 have, {irreg.) tr. {or aux.) j^aficn; befifeen; 
 
 betommen; eriangen; fatten; meinen, glauben. 
 
 — got, i^aben. let — , gufommen lofjen, Ber; 
 
 ff^affen. I — it from his own mouth, ic^ 
 
 \i<xbt eg »on i^nt jelbil ge^ort. — by heart, 
 
 augffienbig ttjiffen. — a care of or for..., 
 
 ©orge tragen fiir, 2tc^t ^aben auf. — a mind 
 
 for (to), Suft :^aben nad^ (ju). — me excused, 
 
 entfd^ulDigen ©ie mic^. I would — you know. 
 
 Sir I §err I ©ie miiffen reifien, bap. what 
 
 would you — ? njag woUen (roiini(^en) ©ie ? 
 
 I would — you write, i^ wiinjc^te (i(^ b&^te) 
 
 ©ie ic^rieben. 
 
 haven, n. ber $afcn ; 3wP»<^t^oi^i/ '^'^^ SJ-'ci' 
 
 ftatte. 
 haversack, n. ber ^Prowiantfarf, Storniflcv. 
 
 [haver, provinc. * oats ', Germ. §ajer, and 
 
 sack.] 
 havoc, n. bie 5Ber:^ccrung ; 9Scrni(f)tung ; bag ©e; 
 
 niefeel. make — of, buvdjbvingen, Veiwuften, 
 
 spread — , Beirciiften, iibel l^aufen. 
 havoc, tr. Benciiften, uev^eeren; nieberme^eln. 
 haw, n. ber^ag, bag @cl)age; lit QJie^lbeere. 
 
 -thorn, n. ber ^age&orn, aBei^boiu. 
 hawk, n. ber $aDi^t, galte. -eyed, adj. jJaU 
 
 tenougeu I)abenb, fc^arfiic^ttg. 
 
 1. hawk, intr. mit galten bei^en; 3agb (auf et; 
 wag) madjen. 
 
 2. hawk, intr. {or tr.) fic^ raufpern, (up) aus- 
 roufpern. [imitative.] [Ijijfen, 
 
 3. hawk, tr. jum ajevtaufe augrufen, augbieten, 
 hawked, adj. tvumm (rote ein $»obidjtgi^uabel), 
 hawker, n. ber gattenjager: ^^luerufev, $ij(er. 
 liay, n. bag $cu ; ber yfunbtauj. make — 
 
 while the sun shines, equioalent to man mu^ 
 bag (Sifenfc^mteben, weil eg warm ift. -cock, n. 
 ber §euicI)Dber. -loft, n. ber §euboten. -mak- 
 ing, n. bag ^cumatftcn. -market, n. ber ^cu= 
 ninrft. -stack, n. ber (grope) i^euji^ober, ^cu* 
 ftorf, §eufet)men. 
 
 hazard, n. bcr3ufatl, bic®efal)r, bag SBagefluif ; 
 bag ^Q,^ftrbiptcl {obsol.). run a — , ©efa^r lau» 
 fen. run the — , eg barauf anfommen lafjen, 
 eg wagen, at (upon) all hazards, auf alii 
 gaUe. [Fr. (Arab, sdr, ' die ').] 
 
 hazard, tr. {or intr.) loagen, auf 'g ©piet fefeen. 
 
 hazardous, adj. {adv. -ly.) gewagt, waglid), 
 mi^Uc^, gefa^rU(^. 
 
 haze, n. ber (bide) ^JJeBel, 9teif. 
 
 hazel, n. bie $)a\tl, ber ^afelbufc^; bie §afelnu«. 
 adj. nupbraun, ^eUbraun. -nut, n. ^afclnu&. 
 -tree, n. bie §afelftoube. -wood, n. bag §aa 
 felgebiif^. 
 
 hazy, adj. ncbetig, mifiig, bid, bunfet. 
 
 he, pers. pron. cr; berjenige, ber. n. eine 
 mannli^e gJerfon; bag aJJ&nnC^en. —whom 
 I speak of, berjenige, won bem id) fpvectje. il' I 
 were — , wenn id) an feiner ©teUe ware. I am 
 — , iH) bin eg felbft. -bear, n. ber minnUc^e 
 23Sr. -goat, n. ber ^iegenbod : etc. 
 
 head. n. ber ^opf, bag ^nu^Jt ; bie ©pi^e, fcer 
 aSorbert^eil; bie 9?afej ber ©(|ifffd)nabel; bag 
 (Sapitel, ber gSuntt, jgauptt(;eil; iJJ often (im 
 a3ud)e);bie Ucbevfd}vtft; ter ©ntfc^eibunggpunft; 
 ^auptling; $rtn5i}>al; bag Snbiuibuum: bag 
 ©tiicf (SJiel)) ; ber SJcrftanb. be at the — of, 
 anfii^ren, oovfte^en. — of cattle, ©tiicf SiinOs 
 Bie^. so much a — . fo Biel auf 3eben, auf ben 
 aOJann, fo Btel ber £opf. my — turns, mtr 
 fd)Winbelt. I cannot make — nor tail of it, 
 ic^ werbe nic^t ftug baraug. from — to foot, 
 »om ©^eitel big jur ©of)le, »on oben big unten. 
 -ache, n. bag Jtopfwet). -band, n. tie 
 fio^ftiinbe.bag^oijfaant); (Sapitatc^en. -dress, 
 (-gear), n. ber itopfpu^. -less, adj. ol)m 
 ^opf; Jig,' o^ne SDbert)aupt; grunDtog; unbe= 
 ba(^t, uniiberlegt. -man, n. 2Sorne()m|t {adj. 
 asn.), bag ^aupt. -master, n. ber 2lltmctfter; 
 atector; ©irector. -most, arfj. »orberft. -quar- 
 ters, n. bag ^au^Jtijuarticr. -strong, adj. 
 l^algjtarrig, ftarifinnig. -wind, n. wibriger or 
 ungunftiger SBinb. 
 
 head, tr. anfu^ren, commanbiren; leiten; fopfen; 
 fappen; befc^lagen; vubrtciren. headed by, 
 angefii^rt {ah ber ©pifee) Bon. 
 
 headed, adj. mit einem ^opfe; tetitelt, — with 
 
headed 
 
 137 
 
 heir 
 
 iron, mit (Sifen beji^Iagen. giddy — , f(^win; 
 beltopftg, raj4>, unbefonnen. hot — , toUtopfig, 
 iaI)3ornig, ^tfetopfig. 
 
 heading, tr. tag SJorcnl^oIj (ju gaOern). 
 
 heady, adj. l^afttg, ubeveilt, unbefonnen, ^eftig; 
 ungeftum; ftarrfopfig. 
 
 heal, ir. {or in<r.)t)eUen; l^cU rcerben; fig. ieu 
 legen, pevjo^nen; bebeden. — up, ju^eilen. 
 
 healable, adj. t)tUbax. 
 
 healer, n. ^cUenb (adj. as ».). bcr 2trjt; iaB 
 ^eilmittel. 
 
 health, n. bie ©efunb^eit; ba§ 2Bo:^lfein 
 good — , ba§ 2BDl)lbefinben. bad or ill — , bag 
 Uebelbefinben, bie Unpapli^feit, S?ranfli(^feit. 
 drink — , eine ®efunbt)eit (cinen SEoaft) aug^ 
 bringen. [Ags. /lae/dA (/lai, * whole, hale ') .] 
 
 healthftil, adj. (adv. -ly.) gefunb, ^cilfam, ^eiU 
 brtngenb. 
 
 health-less, a<y. ungefunb; frSnnic^. 
 
 healthy, adj. (adv. -ily.) gefunb, j^eilfatn. 
 
 heap, n. bev $aufen, tie SDicnge. in heaps, in 
 ^aufen, in iDienge. all of a — , iibev unb xibcr, 
 auf einem Slumpen. 
 
 heap, <r. l^iiufen; fammeln. — up, aufpufen, 
 »ermet)ren. 
 
 hear, tr. (orintr.) ^ren; ju^oren; er^oren; »er; 
 ne^men, erfa^ren (of, from, pon); gel^or^en. 
 -say, n. bag §orenfagen, ©eriic^t. by— say, 
 Bom ^orenfagen. 
 
 hearer, n. bev ^Srcr, S^^'^^ex. 
 
 hearing, n. bag ^orcii, 3"pren; ©c^or; Ser^ 
 ^5r. in my — , por meinen D^ven. hard 
 (thick) of — , ^art^ortg. quick of — , fein 
 borenb, biinnoljvig. to be within — , etioag 
 :^6ren !6nnen, im 23evei^ bev ©timme fein, 
 give one a — , einen ou^oren. 
 
 hearken, intr. ju^oren; l)Oi(i)tn (to, auf), auf 
 borc^en. 
 
 hearse, n. bag SEobtengeriifl; ber ©arg; bie SEob: 
 tenba^re; bev Sei^cnroagcn. 
 
 heart, n. bag ^cn; bie ^uneisung, Siebc; ba§ 
 ©emiit^; bie ©efinnung; bag 3nnevfte; Seben 
 bie effenj, bagSBefentli^fie; bie 5lraft; bag ©e^ 
 luiffen. with all my — , pon ganj^em §erjen, 
 fe^t gem. with an open — , fvcimiit^ig. by 
 — , augirenbig. take — , ein ^erj (3JiutI)) fafs 
 fen. take to — , ju §evjcn neljmen. have at 
 — , auf bein ^erjen :^aben, fid) tvanfen; fic^ ans 
 gelegen fein laffen. -ache, n. bag ^evjrce^, 
 bev ©vam, bie ijevjengangft. -break, n. bag 
 ^evjeleib. -breaking, ad;, (orn.) ^crs6rc«l^enb. 
 -burn, n. bag ©obbrcnuen; bev ^a^. -ease, 
 -'8 ease, n. bie aSevu^igung; bie CDreifaltig; 
 leitgblumc. -felt, adj. leb^aft, innig, Ijerjlt^, 
 riJI^renb. -grief, n. bev tiefe ed)mcv5, §erjeng= 
 lummer. -rending, n. l^crjjevveiisenb. -sicken- 
 
 • ing, ad/.I;erjevfvanfcnt), bevjqualenb. 
 
 hearth, n. bev $crb. 
 
 heartiness, n. tie ^crjli^feit, 3nntg!eit, 2luf; 
 vi(^tigfeit; ^BfJuntevteit. 
 
 heart-less, adj. (adv. -ly.) j^crjtog; mut^log; 
 feige, tleinmiitl)ig. 
 
 hearty, adj. (adv. -ily.) fftriiid), tnnig, offen, 
 aufvic^tig; aavm, , eifvig, leb^aft; 'ftavf, tiic^tig, 
 fvaftig. 
 
 heat, n. bie $i^e; Sffiavme, §eftigtett, SBut^, bag 
 geuev, bev Gifev, Sauf. 
 
 heat, tr. f)tx^ inat^en, ^etscn; ev:^ifeen. intr. 
 :^ei^ or I)i^ig rcevben, fit^ ev^ifeen. 
 
 heater, n. bev (^5latt=)@ta^I. 
 
 heath, n. bie ^cibc ; bag ^eibefvaut; ©ebiif(^. 
 -rose, n. bie ^cibcrofc, SBcinrofe. 
 
 heathen, n. bev ^eiJ)e. adj. ^ei^nif^. 
 
 heathenish, adj. (adv. -ly.) l^eibnifc^; gtaus 
 
 fam, unmenf^Uc^. 
 heathenism, n. bag $ftibtnti}vim. 
 heathenize, ^7*. {jctbnijt^ mat^en. 
 heathy, a4j. poll ^eiteJvaut, ^eibtg. 
 heave, 0. tr. (or in<r.)^cben, auf^eben; fic^ ev: 
 
 ^eben; reevfen; fd^iceUen, aufge^en; aufgeblafen 
 
 jcevten; fc^iuev airmen. 
 heaven, n. bev §immel. -aspiring, adj. ^ints 
 
 melanftvebenb. -begot, -born, adj. I)immelevi 
 
 jeugt. -inspired, adj. ^immelbegeiftevt. 
 heavenliness, n. tag ^innnltfd^e 2Befen. 
 heavenly, adj. (or adv.) ^immlif(^, giittli^. 
 heaviness, n. bie ©^rccve, bog ©enjtci^t; bie 
 
 ©c^ioevfalligfeit, Slvag^eit; ©c^reerntuit). 
 heavy, acy. (adv. -ily.) f^rcev, liftig, bviitfenb; 
 
 befi^roert; fdjwevfaUig, tvage; bumm; fdjrcevs 
 
 miit^ig; beftig, tief. it lies — upon me, eg 
 
 bviidt niic^ fe^v. 
 hebdomadary, adj. tt56(i^entli(^. [fr. Gr. heb- 
 
 domas (hepta, 'seven '), * the number 7 '.] 
 Hebraic(al), adj. (adv. -cally.) I>c6rdif(!&. 
 Hebraism, n. bev ^cbroifimug. 
 Hebrew, n. bev fecbrdev; bie ^ebvaevin; bag 
 
 §ebvaifd;e. adj. febraifd^. 
 Hebrides, n.pl. bie ^c6tiJ)cn. 
 hecatomb, n. bie ^cfotoiube. [Gr. hekatom-bt 
 
 (hekaton, 'hundred ', bous, 'ox').] 
 hectic, adj. ^cftifdj/ fdjjtinbfiic^tig, augje^^ 
 
 venb. n. tie ^cftif, ©c^ainbfu^t. [Gr. hekti- 
 
 kos(hexxs, 'habit').] 
 Hector, n. ^cftor; fig. bev ©vo^pvat)Iev, 9te- 
 
 nommifl. 
 hector, tr. (orintr.) tvofeen, bro^^en, gro^pvec^en, 
 
 pvablen. 
 hedge, n. bie ^ctfc, bev ^ann. a quick-set — , 
 
 eine lebenbige ftede, ein ©eljagejaun. -hog, n. 
 
 bev 3scl> bag ^aunff^'wein. -marriage, n. bie 
 
 5ZBintelel)e. -priest, n. bev SSettelpfaffe. -row, 
 
 n. bie SSaum^erfe. -sparrow, n. bev SBeibens 
 
 fpevling, gelbfpevling. 
 hedge, tr. umjiunen, ein^iigen, bepflanjen; It- 
 
 feftigen. — in, einjaunen, einfdjliefien. 
 heed, tr. 2td)t (auf (Stwag) ^abcn, beac^ten, a(^= 
 
 ten, bemevfen, evraigen. [akin to Ijjitcn.] 
 heed, n. bie ©ovgc, 2tc^t; Sl^tung; ajovfi^t; tev 
 
 (Svnft. give — , Stc^tung geben, aufmevfen. 
 
 take — , fi(^ Povfe^en. 
 heedful, adj. (adv -ly.) (of, auf) ttac^fam, povs 
 
 fid; tig. 
 heed-less, adj. (adv. -ly.) (of, auf, nut;fovgIo3: 
 
 uubebac^tfam, unbefonnen. 
 heedlessness, n. bie Unadjtfamfeit, ©ovglofigjeit; 
 
 ©etanfenlofigfeit, Unbefonnen^eit. 
 heel, n. bie gevfe; bev 2lbfa§ (an ©c^uljen); bie 
 
 ^adt (an ©tviinipfen); bev ©povn. take to one's 
 
 heels, gevfengelb geben, bag §afenpaniev evgvei; 
 
 fen, fid) abmadjcn. be at the heels of, auf 
 
 tern %u^t. (ten gevfcn) nad}foIgen. 
 heft, n. tev ©tiel, tag $cft. 
 hegira, n. bie ^Cfliro. [Arab. A«7;m<, ' de- 
 parture'.] 
 
 heifer, n. tie jungc Ku^, girfc. 
 height, n. bie ^bljc ; 2ln^Df)e; fig. bev :^o:^c or 
 
 pd)fte ©vab, ©ipfel; bie ©vij^e, SSottfommen* 
 
 I)eit. 
 heighten, tr. cvfiofjcit; »evme:^ven, ev^eben; 
 
 pevbeffevn, pevfc^onevn. 
 heinous, adj. (adv. -ly.) abf(^eulid), pevvu(i^t, 
 
 gottlog. [Fr. haincux (haine, 'hatred', of 
 
 Germ, deriv.).] 
 heir, n. bev (Svbe, Seibegevbe. — apparent, ber 
 
 gewiffe, unftveitige Gvbc. ^r- presumptive, bey* 
 
heir 
 
 138 
 
 hermaph rodite 
 
 tnut^mapc^e, nSd^fte Grbe. -loom, n. ba§ 
 
 (Svbftucf, bie (Srbj^aft. [O. Fr. (Lat. hceres).] 
 heirdom, n. bag gibe, ©rb^ut, bie Srbfd^aft. 
 heiress, n. bie ©vbin. 
 heir-less, adj. evbloS, unbcerbt. 
 heirship, n. bie (Srbj^aft. bag (Srbf(i)aft8rec^t. 
 heliocentric, otZ/. tftimcntn\(i)» [Grr. Aeiios, 
 
 'sun', kentron, 'center'.] 
 helioscope, n. ber (£onncn=2;u6u6, ^clioSfoi). 
 
 [Gr. heiios, * sua ', skopein, ' view '.] 
 lieliotrope, n. bie ©onnentrenbc, ^cliotro^jc; 
 
 ber ©Dnuenirenbeftein. [ Gr. heiios, ' sun ', 
 
 trepein, 'turn '.] 
 helix, n. bie ©d^ncrfe, ber ©c^norlel. [Lat. Gr. 
 
 (helissein, 'twist'), 'spiral'.] 
 hell, n. bie ^ijflc. -Are, n. bag ^MiS^t gettcr. 
 hellebore, n. bie SfJiepHJuri. [ Lat. Gr.] 
 Hellenic, adj. gvicc^i^c^, ^cflenifd^. 
 Hellenism, n. bet ^cOcnigmuS. 
 Hellenist, n. Dcr ^cflcnift. 
 hellenistic(al), (adv. -cally.) ^c6riifc^=grie^if^, 
 
 licacmftift^. 
 
 hellenize, intr. ^cacniftrcit. 
 hellish, adj. (adv. -ly.) Ijijaif*, atfc^euli^, tjer* 
 
 vuc^t. a — crew, bie §cUcnbrut. 
 
 1. helm, n. ber ^ctnt, bie ©turm^aube. [see 1. 
 §etm.] 
 
 2. helm, n. ber ^tim, bag 9Juber, ©tcucrruber. 
 -'s-man, n. ber ©teuermonn. [see 2. ^elm.] 
 
 helm, tr. mit einera ^clmc bebecfen; fteuevn, 
 fiil)ven. 
 
 helmed, helmeted, adj. ge^clmet, be^elmet. 
 
 helmet, same as 1. helm. 
 
 helot, n. ber ^ctote, ©clawe. [ Gr.] 
 
 help, tr, (or mtr.) ^clfen, bct[te^en; Bcforbern, 
 ab^elfcn, bebienen. — yourself, langen ©ie 
 (felbft) ju, bebienen ©ie fic^. I cannot — re- 
 marking, i(i) tann nic^t um^in ju bemevEen. 
 who can — it ? wer tann eg ^inbern ? I can- 
 not — it, i(^ fann eg nic^t ^inbein; i6) tann 
 nic^t bafiir. it cannot be helped, eg fann 
 ni(^tg l^elfen; alle 9Jful}e ifl umfonft; bcm ift nic^t 
 
 fu ^elfen. — forward, — up, autbelfcn, be^ 
 orbern. — in, Ijinein I)elfen. — oflf, burc^ 
 ^iilfe entfernen, baoon^elfen. — on, fort^els 
 fen, auf^elfen. —out, ^inaug ^clfen; augl)eU 
 fen. — to . . , »erf(^affen, »erl)elf en ju 
 help, n. bie ^iilfe, ber iBeiftanb; bag 9D?itteI. 
 by the — of, cermittelft, mittelg. there is no 
 
 — for it, atlc ^iilfe ift wergebeng. 
 
 helpful, n. be^iilfli^, ^iilfveic^, wiUig; nii^Ii^, 
 
 bienli(^. 
 help-less, adj. (adv. -ly.) ^iilflog, unbcrraogenb ; 
 
 terlaflen, elenb. 
 
 Helvetia, n. ^clticttfl, bie ©c^TOcij. 
 Helvetic, adj. ^cltJCttft!^, fdjrceijerifc^. 
 hem, n. bag aiaujpern: ber ©aum. interj. I}em ! 
 hem, intr. ^H) raufpern. tr. faumen, einfafien. 
 
 — in, umgcben, umvingen. [semi.] 
 hemi-, prefix = half. [Gr. hemi; same as Lat. 
 hemi-cvcle, n. ber ^albjivfel. 
 hemi-sphere, n. bie ^albfugel, $cmif^^drc. 
 hemispheric(al), adj, ^albfugeUg, ^emi()>^a> 
 
 ttf(6. 
 hemistich, n. baS ^cmtftt(]&tutn. L^fr. Mmi- 
 
 stichion (stichos, ' line ').] 
 hemlock, n. ber ©i^ierling. 
 hemorrhage, n. ber fBIutftur?, SSIutRu^, bie ^o* 
 
 morr^ogic. [Gr. haimorrhagia(haim.a, 'blood', 
 
 hr&gnynai, ' burst ').] 
 hemorrhoidal, adlj. ^(tmorr^oibaItf$. 
 hemorrhoids, n. pi. bie ^OOTOtr^oibcn. [see 
 
 •bove.] 
 
 hemp, n. ber $anf. -seed, n. ber i^anfjame. 
 
 hempen, adj. tiiinfcn. 
 
 hen, n. bie ^cniie, bag $u6n. -sparrow, 
 
 n. bag aBeibd)en ten einem ©perliug. 
 
 -coop, n. ber §iit)ncrfDib. -pecked, adj. un= 
 
 ter bem ^JJantoffel fte^enb. -roost, n. ber §u^= 
 
 nerftatt. 
 hence, adv. pon ^innen, weg, n>eg ^icr, ^inweg; 
 
 ^ieraug, »on ba; balder; »on je^t an. a year 
 
 — , binnen ^ier unb einem 3a^re. uotmany 
 
 days — , in rcenigcn Xagen. — it is, ba^er 
 
 tommt(rii^rt) eg. hence! marf^ ! 
 hence-forth, -forvrard, adv. won je^t (nun) an, 
 
 ^infiiro, funftig. 
 hendecagon, to. bag Silfccf. [Gr. hendeka, 
 
 'eleven ', gfmia, ' angle '.] 
 Henry, to. ^cinrit^. 
 hepatic(al), adj. jur Sober gcl)6rig, l^c^atlf^. 
 
 [Gr. hepatikos (hepar ' liver ').] 
 heptachord, n. ber ^cptntftorb, ber ©iebentlang. 
 
 [Gr. hepta, ' seven ', c/iorde, * chord '.] 
 heptagon, n. bag ©iebened. [Gr. fiepta, 
 
 ' seven ', gonia, ' angle '.] 
 heptagonal, adj. ficbenerfig. 
 heptarchic, adj. tiOjttaxdi'x^^. 
 heptarchy, n. bie ^tptatijk. [fr. hepta, 
 
 • seven ', archi, ' rule '.] [if) re. 
 her, per s. pr. (ace. of she) fie, i:^r. possess, i^r, 
 herald, n. ber ^crolb; Slugrufer; ajorliufer. 
 
 [O. Fr. (fr. Germ., see Jperolb).] 
 herald, tr. feierli^ einfii^rcn. 
 heraldic, adj. j^cralbiftl^. 
 heraldry, to. bie ^ernlbif ; bag ^eroIbSamt. 
 heraldship, to. bag ^erolbgamt. 
 herb, to. bag Jlvaut. [Lat. herba.] 
 herbaceous, adj. frSuterartig. 
 herbage, to. bag firiiutericcrT, bie (Srafung, 
 
 aSeibe; bag SBeibrec^t, SBeibegelb. 
 herbary, w. ber ^rautergavten. 
 herbivorous, adj. gragfvcffenb. [Lat. herba, 
 
 * herb ', vorare, ' devour, eat '.] 
 Herculean, adj. I()crfulif^. — club, bie Jgers 
 
 fulegfcule. 
 
 herd, «. bie $ecrbc; ber SEricb, bag SRubel, bie 
 Oiotte, ber§aufen: ber ^irt. a — of oxen, 
 ein SErieb SDdjjen. a — of cranes, ein ^ug 
 Sranic^e. -man, (-'sman), to. ber §irt. 
 
 herd, i«<r. in ^crben (5Kubeln, Dtotten) ge^en; 
 fic^ gefeUen. tr. ju §erben uercinigen. 
 
 here, adv. ^icr; in biefem ficben. — and 
 there, ^ier unb ba, I)in unb wiebcr. neither 
 — nor there, iveber ^ler no^ ba (bort), nir* 
 genbg. — below, ^ier unten. -after, adv. 
 biernSc^fl, na^ biefem, tiinftig^in. -at, adv. 
 l^icriiber. -by, adv. ^ierbur^, bur^ ©egennj&rs 
 tigeg; anmit, beigefc^Ioffen. -in, adv. ^criit. 
 -on (-upon), adv. ^ierauf, l^ieriiber. -tofore, 
 adv. tjor biefem, bormalg. -with, adv. \)\iXi 
 
 ! mit: etc. 
 
 hereditary, adj. (adv. -ily. ) erblid^. [Lat. here- 
 ditariut (heres, 'heir').] 
 
 heresy, to. bie .^e^erei. [Gr. hairesis (hairein, 
 'take'), 'choice, sect', etc.] 
 
 heretic, to. ber Jtefeer. 
 
 heretical, adj. (adv.-\y.) le^erifc^, mit i?efecrc{. 
 
 heritage, «. bie ©rbfc^aft, ta^ (jrbe, ©rbgut. 
 [Fr.(Lat. ^«res, 'heir').] 
 
 hermaphrodite, to. ber 3"5ittf>^' ^erntoV^toblt. 
 [Fr. (Gr. hermaphroditos 'like the son of 
 Hermes', who grew together with a 
 nymph).] 
 
 hermaphrodite, -ditic(al), adj. (adv. -cally.) 
 ^icttter^aft, ^erma^^robitifi^. 
 
heifmetic 
 
 139 
 
 hip 
 
 hennetic(al), adj. {adv. -cally.) fc^eibefunflig, 
 
 6)x^m^6:); i^crmctifd), luftbic^t. [relat. to ^er- 
 
 mes, fabled inventor of alchemy.] 
 hermit, n. ber gini'ieblcr, ercnttt, ^lauSner. 
 
 [Gr. hermitis (herBmos, ' solitary ').] 
 hermitage, n. tie (Sinfiebelei, grcmitogc 
 hermitess, n. bie ©infieblerin. 
 hero, n. ber §elb, $ero3. [Gr. Mros.] 
 Herodian, adj. f)tvobi\<i), 
 heroic{al), adj. {adv. -cally.) fftxoi^i^, ^iltixn 
 
 mutt)i9; cpifc^. 
 heroine, n. bie ^etbin. 
 heroism, n. ber ^elbenmut^. 
 heron, n. ber Diet^er, Sieigcr. [Fr. heron (fr. 
 
 Germ. = §a^cr).] 
 
 herring, n. ber goring. [i^rigc. 
 
 hers, poss. pron. fern, ber (bie, baS) i^re or 
 herself, pron. fern, fetfifl, fte jelbft; fic^, n* 
 
 fclbft. 'tis she — , fie ift e8 fetbj-t. she did 
 
 it of—, fie t^at e8 won felb^. 
 hesitate, tnir. jogern, unfd^Iiiffig or jroeifel^aft 
 
 fein, 58ebenfcit tragcn; ftocfen. [Lat. hcesi- 
 
 tare (iutens. oihaerere, 'adhere, stick').] 
 hesitatingly, odu. jbgernb, unfc^luffig; ftocfenb. 
 hesitation, n. bie Ungew)i^t)eit, Unfc^Iiiffigfeit; 
 
 bag ©todcn. without — , fogfeic^. 
 Hesperides, n. pi. bie ^cfjpcribcn, 
 Hessian, n. ber ^effe. adj. ^cfflfC^. 
 heterodox, adj. frcmbglaubtg, ^etcro&Of. [Gr. 
 
 heterodoxos {keUros, ' other ', doxa, ' opin- 
 ion').] 
 
 heterodoxy, n. bie ^^etcrobojic. 
 heterogeneous, acij. fvembartig, »crf^iebcnartig, 
 
 I^Ctcrogen. [Gr. heterogenes (heteros, ' other ', 
 
 genos, 'kind').] 
 
 heterogeneity, -neonsness, n. bie grembartig= 
 . feit, ^ctcroflcnitot. 
 hew, tr. Ijaucn, ^adtn, bcl)auen, bilben. — 
 
 down, niebcrljauen, fatten, —off, ab^aucn. 
 
 — out, aus^auen; btlbcn. 
 hexagon, n. iai ©ei^ged. [Gr. hex, "six ', g6- 
 
 nia, 'angle'.] 
 hexagonal, adj. fec^gecftg. 
 hexameter, n. ber ^Cfumctcr. adj. ^ejamc^ 
 
 trif!^, fc^^fapig. [Gr. hex, 'six', metron, 
 
 'measure'.] 
 
 hexametric(al), adj. ^c^ametrif^. 
 hexaugiilar, adj. fcd^SiDinteUg, fed^Sccfig. [Gr. 
 
 hex, 'six *, and angular.] 
 hey, interj. c^ ! nt^t wa^xl ^e ! 
 hiatus, n. bie Deffnung, Sucfe; ber ^iatnS, 
 
 @a()alaut. [Lat. {hiare, ' gape ').] 
 hibernal, adj. jum aBintcr gefjortg, jctnterlid^. 
 
 [Fr. (Lat. hiems, ' winter ').] 
 Hibernia, ». ^idcrntcit, ^rlanb. [Lat.] 
 Hibernian, adj. irlanbifc^. n. ber ^[rlanber. 
 Hibernicism, n. bie irlinbifc^e ©pra^eigen^eit. 
 hiccough, n. ber ©c^htden. 
 hiccough, intr. ben ©c^IucEen ^aben; fc^Iud^jcn. 
 hickory, n. ber rcct^e (amerifanifc^c) 3BaUnu^= 
 
 baum. -nut, n. bie (ncine)'n)ei^e aSalfnug. 
 hidden, adj.{adv.-\y.) Bcrborgen, gci;eim, ^eim? 
 
 U^. [part, of Aide.] 
 hide, O.tr. »erbergen, Berftedcn; Berr^eimlic^cn. 
 
 intr. Bcrborgeit or terfierft fein. hide and seek, 
 
 bag ajcvftedipiel. 
 hide, n. bie 6aut, baS getf. 
 hideous, adj. {adv. -ly.) fd^eu^Iid^ grS^Ud), 
 
 fc^recflic^. [0. Fr. hideus (fr. Celt.).] 
 hideousness, n. bie Scbcu^Ud^fctt, ©rapc^fcit. 
 hie, intr. eitcn. — thee, eile bi(^ ! mai^e fort ! 
 hierarch, n. ber $tcror(^, ^errfdjer. [Gr. hier. 
 
 arch&s {hieros, ' sacred ', archos, ' ruler ').] 
 
 hierarchical, adj. t)tcror(!^ift:^. 
 
 hierarchy, n. bie ^tcrort^ic. 
 
 hierogl^'ph(ic), n. bie ^tcrogt^p^c, Silberfc^rift. 
 [Gr.huros 'sacred', glypkein, 'carve'.] 
 
 higgle, intr, bingen, Inicfern (at, for, about, 
 fiber, um); ^aufiren gc^en, l)otcn. 
 
 high, adj. oradv. :^0(!6[; er^aben, gro^; ^eftig; 
 :^0(^trabenb; ftolj; pidd^tig; tbeuer; laut. on 
 — , in bie {or ber) §Dl)e, aufroart^. from 
 on — , »on oben, au3 ber §cl)e. the most — , 
 ber aUer^D^iie, ®ott. feed — , ^oc^ leben. 
 in a — strain, in einem I^oben SEone, f^iwiilftig. 
 it is — day, ti ift I)Dc^ am Stage, 'tis — time, 
 eg ifl ljo§e 3ett. —altar, ber ^o^altar. — 
 life, bag Bornebme 2eben, bie gvo^e SBelt. — 
 tide, bie ^o^c ^tut^. highest bidder, aJJeifl; 
 bietenb {adj. a« ».). -born, adj. ron bo^ein 
 (abeligcm) ©tanbe, cornc^m. -bred, adj. uors 
 ne^m eriogen. -built, ^oc^ gebaut, ert)aben. 
 -colored, adj. son bober garbe. -embowed, 
 adj. ^od[)geivolbt. -flying, adj. :^oc^ fliegenb, 
 ent^ufiaftij^. -land, n. bag $orf)tanli. -lander, 
 n. ber ^ot^Idnbcr. -lived, adj. mobif(^, ijors 
 ne^m. -mass, n. bie ^oljc 5Kcffc, bag §o(j)aint. 
 -minded, adj. :^oc^i"tnntg ; ftolj. -priest, n. 
 ber ^D^e^ricfter. -principlsd, adj. won I)D^en 
 ©runbfihen. -souled, adj. I)D^l}crjtg, crl^aben. 
 -spirited, adj. ftol3, ^od)f)ev5ig, niutbtg ; ftarr^ 
 finnig. -iray, n. bie SanbftvaBC, ber g-u()vti)cg. 
 -irayman, n. ber ©trapenraubcr. -nrought, 
 ganj uoUenbet, uottbrac^t; auggearbeitet. 
 
 highly, adv. |)0(f> ; gro^, ^dIj; febr, ^(Jd^Udft. — 
 cultivated, ^ijc^ftgcbilbet. — finished, ^od^ft 
 (im ebelften ©ti)l or vSef^mad) Dottenbet. — 
 gifted, I;oc^begabt, gciftreic^. 
 
 highness, n. bie $>'6\)t, (Sr^aben^eit, SSiirbe; 
 feo^cit. his — , ©r. ijo^eit. 
 
 highten = heighten. 
 
 hight, highth = height. 
 
 hilarity, n. bie gro^Udjfeit, Sufi. 
 
 hill, n. ber fiiigel. up — , aufrcSrtg, bergan. 
 down — , bergunter, bergab. -top, n. bie 
 ©ergfpi^e. 
 
 hilled, adj. ^iigcltg, Siigcl ^obcnb. 
 
 hillock, n. ber Heine $iiflcl. 
 
 hilly, adj. ^iigcltg. 
 
 hilt, n. bag S^t\i, ©efa^. 
 
 hilted, adj. mit einem ^efte or @efa^e Bcrfel)en. 
 
 him, pron. obj. of he. ibn, i^m ; bem, ben. 
 
 himself, pron. cr fclfift, fid) fclbft; ficb, i()m (ir)n) 
 felbft. he—, er felbft. God—, @ott felbft. 
 l>y— . fi'i; fic^Jf allein; unbe^Ieitet. 
 
 hind {conip. hinder), adj. Winter, -claw, n. 
 bie Ijintcte Stone, ©reiftlaue. -legs, n. pi. 
 bie §interbeine. -most, adj. ^tnterft, lefet. 
 -part, n. bag §intertf)eil. 
 
 hind, n. bie $tnJ)in, §irfd)fu^. 
 
 hinder, tr. {or intr.) l^iitbern (from, an), I)ems 
 men, aufljaiten; ftoren; fd)aben. [9?ad)t^eil. 
 
 hind(e)rance, n. bag ^inberni^, ber Stufent^alt; 
 
 Hindoo, n. ber^inbii. 
 
 hinge, n. bie Stngel, ^dnge, §afpe ; bag ©d^ar» 
 niei; Jig. ber i^unlt, bie ^auptfad^e. 
 
 hinge, ^r. mit 2lngein »ev)et)en; um bie SJIngel 
 brel^cn. intr. — upon, fi^ bre^en um. 
 
 hint, tr. einen 9Bint geben, ju »erfle:^en geben, 
 beibringen. — at, anfpielen auf, beru^ren 
 (einen ©egenflanb)./ 
 
 hint, n. ber 2Btnf, gingerjeig; bie 9tnbeutung;' 
 iHufpielung. give a — , ju perfte^en geben. 
 take the — , fic^ gefagt fein laffcn. 
 
 hip, n. bie$iifte, Senbe; bie §agebuUe. •honei 
 n. bag ^iiftfiCttU 
 
hiptpodrome 
 
 140 
 
 Ixollow' 
 
 hippodrome, n. bte Diennba^n, ber ^Uj^obront. 
 
 [Gr. hippodromos (hitmos. 'horse', dromos, 
 
 'course ').] 
 hippogriff, n. tag glugelro^, bcr fiUjjJOflr^^)^. 
 
 {Gt. hippos, 'horse', gryps, * griffin'.] 
 hippopotamus, n. bag glu^pfevb, Slilpferb. 
 
 [Gr. hippopotamos (hippos, 'horse ',potamos, 
 
 'river').] 
 hire, tr. miet^cn (from, »Dn), abmtet:^cn, bins 
 ,aen; be^e^en. — out, Bermiet^en. [akin to 
 
 ocucr.] 
 hire, n. bie ajjiet^e; ber So^n; SHr^eitSIo^n ; bte 
 
 ^eucr. 
 hireling, n. ber SEcgcIotjner; aJJietpng. adj. 
 
 fell. 
 his, poss. pron. fcin, bcr (bte, baS) lelntgc 
 
 or feine; beifen. — friend, fein greunb. a 
 
 friend of—, einer Reiner greunbe. 
 hiss, tr. {or intr.) jifd^en; buri!^ 3U<^en »cr- 
 
 ivotten. — at, auSjifd)cn. 
 hiss, n. bag 3ifc^en, @cjifd>. 
 hist, infer;. 'ft ! ^ft! ^'fc^ I 6'f<^ I flitt 5 
 historian, n. ber @c?d)ic^t§fDrJ^er, ©ef^ld^t* 
 
 f^rcibev, ^iftorilcr. Isee history.^ 
 historic(al), adj. {adv. -cally.) gcfd^ic^tttt^, ]()l= 
 
 ftortft^. 
 historiographer, n. ber @cjd)ic^tfd)reiber, $tfto= 
 
 rioQra)]^. 
 historiography, n. bag ©efdjid^tfc^reiben, bie 
 
 ^Iftoriogra^J^te. [see history and -prrop/iy.] 
 history, n. bie ©efi^i^tc, .^iftoric. — of the 
 
 •world, bie SBeltgef^icbte. [Lat., Gr. historia, 
 
 (historein, ' know by inquiry ').] 
 histrionic(al), adj. {adv. -cally.) t^catrolif^, 
 
 f^aufpielermapig, gauflerifc^. [Lat. histrioni- 
 
 cus (histrio, ' actor ').] 
 hit, tr. f^lagen, fto|en; treffen; fig- i^nli^ 
 
 ma^en; errat^en. tnfr. fic^ treffen, fi^ ereig; 
 
 nen; gelingcn, —the mark, bag ^\ii (in'g 
 
 ©c^rcarje) treffen. — against, gcgcn or an 
 
 or auf ctrcag fto^cn. — on (upon), auf 
 
 (etniag) treffen or lommen, (etrcag) antvcffen or 
 
 treffen. —together, auf einanber fto^en, ju= 
 
 fammentrcffen. 
 
 hit, n. ber @(^Iag, ©to^, §tcb; SEreff; ^ufall. 
 hitch, intr. fic^ regen; fi^ fc^ieben; gcfangen 
 
 rcerbcn. tr. wieren; einfangen, cinpalen; an; 
 
 bafcn, an^angen (ben 3aum etneg 5)3ferbeg etc.) 
 hitch, n.bie ©e^tinge; ber Jfnoten; fig. bag §in= 
 
 bernip. 
 hither, adv. %\tti)tx, Ijierl^in. — and thither, 
 
 I)ier^er unb bort^in, I)ier unb ba, ^in unb iciCi 
 
 bcr. adj. na^er or ^ier^er getcgen, biegfettig. on 
 
 the — side, auf biefer ©cite, -to, adv. big 
 
 l^ier^er; bigger, big jefet. -irard (-wards), 
 
 mct^ertoottg. 
 
 hive, n. ber SSicnenftod; ^icnenf^reornt. 
 hive, tr. (93icncn) in ben ©tod t^un, einfaffen. 
 
 intr. fi^ jufammengefellen, jufammenfein. 
 ho I interj. ^e ! I>0 ! 
 hoar, adj. wei^, wci^grau, ciggrau (oor 2lUer) ; 
 
 bereift. n. bag 2llter, @rau. -frost, n. bcr 
 
 9?eif (=?froft). 
 
 hoard, n. ber §aufcn, ©d^afe. 
 hoard, tr. {or intr.) (©c^&fee) fammeln, aufs 
 ^ftufen; jufammenfdjarren. 
 hjoarse, adj. {adv. -ly.) beifcr, rau^, 
 hoary, adj. weifelid), grou, eiSgrau; bereift; 
 
 fdtiminelig. grow — , bereifen ; f ^tmmclig rcer= 
 
 ben. 
 
 hoax, n. blc Srbi^tung, gopperfi/ ^^^ SBetrug, 
 hoax, tr. jum SSeften ^aben. 
 bob, n. ber (ilfe, Stoboli ; bcr S3auerlcrl. 
 
 hobble, intr. ^o\ititttt, ^inten. 
 
 hobby, n. bcr illcppcr; bag ©tedenpferb; l»tc 
 fiieblinggbefc^aftigung. 
 
 hobbyhorse = hobby. 
 
 hob-goblin, n. ber Jlobolb, 5lJcItergeifl. 
 
 hobnail, n. ber .^ufnflgcl; ber ©robian. 
 
 hobnob, intr. anfto^en (mit ben ©lafern), trtttlen. 
 
 hocus-pocus, n. $ofug=^o!u3, bie ©aufelei; be? 
 ©aufler. 
 
 hocus or hocns-porns, tr. betriigcn. 
 
 hod, n. ber aKorteltrog. 
 
 hodge-podge, ber2)Jif^maf^,bag 2IQerlci,Ciuob; 
 libet. 
 
 hoe, n. bte ^ouc, $acfe, bcr ^arfl. 
 
 hoe, tr. ^aden, um^nutn, ^aufeln. 
 
 hog, «. bag ©Orcein; ber scrf^nittene Sbcr. 
 -'s headj n. bcr ©c^rcetngfopf ; bag O^^oft (ein 
 SBeingefa^). -herd, n. bcr ©(^njcine^ttt. -pen, 
 n. ber ©^ircineftatt. 
 
 h(^gish, adj. {adv. -ly.) fSuifc^, f(i^n)eint1d}; gCi 
 fralig, gicvig. \ 
 
 hoiden, n, bag ro^e ungcbilbcte iUiib^cn, ber 
 SBilbfang. adj. ro^. 
 
 hoist, tr. aufl)cben, ^iffen, winbcn. — the an- 
 chors, bie Stnfer Uil)ten. — up, aufjicljcn, 
 flufroinben. 
 
 hoist, n. bag 2luf:^cben. 
 
 hold, O. tr. bolten, faffen; ent^alten; :^aben, Be* 
 fifecn; guriia ^altcn; an^alten; crbalten, bcs 
 warren; bc^altcn. — one's tongue, fcin 
 fDlaul ^altcn, fc^reeigen. — one's peace, fic^ 
 ru^ig »crI)aUen, ftiUe fcin. — an office, a 
 place, cine ©tcQe beflcibcn, cin 2lmt r^crnjaltcn. 
 
 — water, waffcrbid^t fcin. — back, juriid! 
 ^alten, I^emmcn, — forth, Bor^alten, barbies 
 ten. — in, im 3amne I)altcn, furj I)alten; jus 
 riicf Balten. — in suspense, im ^rocifcllaffcn. 
 
 — in reputation, fc^i^en. — off, abf)altcn, 
 cntfcrnt l)aUen, wcgtiaUcn. — on, fortfefeen. 
 
 — out, augftrccfen, ^in^altcn; tor^altcn, bars 
 bicten; aug^altcn; augbauern; ttjat)ven, baucrn. 
 guveic^en. —up, auf^eben; •jorjeigen; erl;als 
 ten, unterfliifeen ; »crt^eibigen; auf^altcn. 
 
 intr. auf etoag balten, bel^aupten; bas 
 fijrt>aUcn, mcincn, f^&feen; bletbcn, bcfte'^cn, 
 flclten; flecfcn biciben. — good, gelten, fii^ bcs 
 ftatigen. — true, fi^ beftatigcn. — in, fit^ 
 cnt^altcn. — off, augrcci^cn; fic^ ircigcrn. 
 
 — on, fortfa^ren, f ortbauern. — out against, 
 njibcrfte^en. — to, fi^ Ijaltcn an, befennen gu; 
 biciben bei. — together, ucrcinigt fein, jus 
 f ammen^altcn. — up, fici^ ^altcn ; f c^oneg SXBets 
 tcr biciben. 
 
 hold, n. bag fialten, ber ©riff; ^a\t, bie ©tii|e; 
 
 ©eroalt, ber etnflu^; bag Cager, ber2tufcnt^alt; 
 
 fcfte Drt; Slielraum. lay (take, catch, seize, 
 
 get)— of, crgreifcn, faffen, fangen; benu^jen. 
 
 have — upon, iiber etoag ©ercalt Ijaben, »ers 
 
 mogen. 
 holder, n. .^altcnb {adj. as n.), bcr Qn^aber, 
 
 93efi^cr; ber 2lrbe"itcr im ©d^iffgraunte. 
 hole, n. bag Co^; bie ^otflt, ©rube; Siide. 
 holiday, see holy. 
 holiness, n. bie^eiUglcit; jjtommtgleit, ©ottegs 
 
 furd)t. his — , ©einc ^eiligfcit. 
 holla ! hollo ! holloa ! interj. ^otta I f^aUo^ 1 :^c I 
 
 ^eba ! give a — , ^paUoh rufen. 
 holla, intr. t)aUot) rufen, f(f)reien, jurufen. 
 Holland, n. ^oaonti ; pi. bcr SIBodi^oIbcrs 
 
 93ranntn>cin. adj. l^otianbifc^. 
 Hollander, n. ber ^toMnbtX. 
 hollow, adj. ^0^1; bumpf, l^ol^I ; fig. falf^, »er« 
 
 ftettt. .ware, n. bie ^oljltooore. 
 
hollow 
 
 141 
 
 hoot 
 
 hollow, n. ta3 fio^Ic, bic §6^Iung, btc §6:^Ie, 
 
 bcr 2)urdj3ang, Eanal. 
 hoUoiT, tr. ^0^1 maiden, au§^5:§Ien (— out), 
 
 au§6auc^cn. 
 hollowness, n. ba§ ^ti\)\t, bie SScrtiefung ; ^. 
 
 bie ^oWit, galfc^^eit, ber SBevvat^. 
 holly, (-tree), n. bic S'tedjpalme, SBalbbiilel. 
 
 •hock, n. bie Sioyenpoppel, jg»evbftrofc. 
 
 1. holm, n. ber SIBevber, 0oint, bie g-Iu'pinfel. 
 
 2. holm, n. bie inttnevgviine (St(^c, ©teincii^e. 
 holocaust, n. fcaS ^ranbopfer. [Gr. holo-kaus- 
 
 ton (holos, ' whole ', kaustos 'burnt ').] 
 
 holster, n. bie ^iftoten^olftcr. 
 
 holy, adj. tftUiQ. n. ba^ ^cilige. the — of 
 holies, baS SlUer^eiligfte. the most — , ber 
 Slller^eiligfte. the — land, baS l)eilige Sanb 
 (<Paiaftina). —writ, bie ^eilige ©d)vift. — 
 water, baS SBei^iBaffer. holiday, n. ber 
 gefttag, jy^iertog, ©pieltag (fiir ©c^uIfnaBen). 
 adj. \i\i\\&), freubtg; feUen: — day clothes, 
 pi. j^efttleiber. 
 
 homage, n. bie ^ulbtfiung, ber gib ber SEreue; 
 jig. bie ©firerbictuna, ei)rfurd}t. do (render), 
 — , Ijulbigen. [O. Fr. (Lat. homo, 'man ', as 
 client or vassal),) 
 
 homager, n. in Ce^nSmann, 5BafatI. 
 
 home, n. ba3 §ouS, bte SBoljnung, bie ^clmat^, 
 ber ©eburt^ort. adj. or adv. ^cim, l^eimlit^, ju 
 Jgaufe, na^ §aufe; berb, tiidjtig, trdftig, genaii. 
 at — , ju £»aufe; jig. frei, ol)ne Sc^eu, oI)ne 
 3»an9. that comes — to you, taS bevittjrt 
 ©ic, bag jielt auf ©ie. it will come — to him, 
 e8 wirb t|m au j^aufe lommen (rcirb auf i^n ju; 
 turffaHen or er vrirb e3 f^on empfinben). long 
 after — , bag ^cimire^ ^aben. -baked, adj. 
 ^auSfittrfen. -born, adj. ein^eimijc^; angebo= 
 rcn. -bred, adj. angeboren, einljeimij^, inner; 
 li^; ungebilbet, rob. -felt, acfj, tief empfun* 
 ben, bi3 tnS 3nnerfte ge&enb. -made, adj. ju 
 J^au^eorimSanbe perferttgt; einfa^, ?c^lid)t, ro^, 
 gemein: — made cloth, bie §au§leinicanb. 
 •sick, adj. ^eitnice^ t)abenb, Ijcimflcd^ : he 
 homesick, §eimit>e^ ^abcn, ^cimeln. -sick- 
 ness, n. rcefe. -spun, same a« -made, -stead, 
 n. bie jpau^ftattc. 
 
 home-less, adj. t)tmat^oS, 
 
 homeliness, n. bte ^iuSlic^Ieit; (Sinfa^^eit, 
 
 homely, adj. or adv. ^cimi?^; gen'ly cinfa(^, 
 
 fc^mudiog, ungebilbet, ro^; ^aplit^. 
 homeo-, see homceo-. 
 Homeric, a<y. ^omcrif^. 
 homeward (homewards), adj. nac^ ^p<i\iSt^ 8U, 
 
 tieimtDdrtS. — bound, auf ber 9iiicfreiie be» 
 
 griffen, nat^ ^aufe beftimmt. 
 homicidal, adj. morberifc^, blutig. 
 homicide, 71. ber SEobtf (!^Iag, SDZorb ; ber SEobt* 
 
 fi^iftger, SRorber. [Fr, (Lat. homo, 'man', 
 
 coedere, 'kill ').] 
 homiletic(al), adj. ^omilctlfd^ ; gefeflig, urn* 
 
 gingli^. [see homily.] 
 homiiy, n. bie ^omtlic, ^anjelrebc. [Gr. homi- 
 
 lia (homou, ' together ', ili, ' crowd '), ' as- 
 sembly ' and address to such.] 
 hominy, n. ta^ WlaiSmxi^. [fr. Indian.] 
 homoeopathic, adj. ^ombo^jot^tfi^. 
 homoeopathy, n. bie ^ontijo^jot^ie. [Gr. {ho- 
 
 moios, 'like', pathos, 'suffering').] 
 homogeneous, adj. glei^artig, ^omogen. [Gr, 
 
 komogenes (homos, ' same', genos, ' kind').] 
 homogeneousuess, bie ©lei^artigfeit, ^omo» 
 
 fleRttdt. 
 homonymoas, adj. (adv. -ly.) gteit^namig; 
 
 jweibeutig, ^omontjnKifd^). [Gr. homdnymos 
 (homos, ' same ', onoma, ' name ').] 
 
 homonymy, n. bie ®Iei(^namigfeit, ^toeiitvitiQ: 
 
 felt, ^omoii^nitc. 
 
 hone, n. ber 2Befeilein, ©trei(i^flein. 
 
 hone, tr. itefeen. 
 
 honest, adj. (adv. -ly.) e^rlic^, aufri^tig, te6)t» 
 l^affen, rebtid), treu; gerec^t; anftanbig, e^rbar, 
 jud)tig, tugenb^aft. [O. Fr. (Lat. honor, 
 'honor').] 
 
 honesty, n. bie (S^rli^feit, 9icbUc^feit, SCreue, 
 e^rbarteit, ^euf(^^eit. — is the best policy; 
 prov, e^vltc^ mi^rt am lingften. 
 
 honey, n. ber $outg; bie ©it^igfcit, Sieblic^feit, 
 3tnne|mli(ifeit. -comb, n. bie 3Bad)gfd)eibe; 
 fionigfc^eibe. -combed, adj. nut ^eOen; lo^e* 
 rtg. -cup, n. ber §onigbet)alter (bei 93lumeu), 
 ^onigfcld;, bag 3?eftarium. -moon, n. bie gUt» 
 termoc^cn. -mouthed, adj. f^meic^Ierife^. 
 -suckle, n. bag ©ei^blatt. [nel;m. 
 
 honied (honeyed), ad/, ^ontflreidj; ^u^; ange= 
 
 honor, n. bie (Sl)ve ; 2Burbe ; (Sl)rerbtctung ; ber 
 9iu^m; bie teujcli^eit, ber gute 9?ame; bie gigur, 
 
 tonneurg; bcrGbventitel; p^. bie (S^renftellen; 
 Dinplimentc, aSerneigung; (SI)rcnbejeugungen. 
 a lady of — (to the queen), eine ^ofbame or 
 (Sbtenbame (ber tonigm). a man of— , ein 
 (S^renmann. your — , Gio. ©uabcn. word 
 of — , bag etjrenraort. point of — . ber G^ren» 
 puntt. upon my — , bei memer (S^re, ouf 
 mein ©bremcort. in — , 3U (Sbven. do—, 
 (SI)rc ernjeifen. do the honours (of...), 
 bie ^onneurg ina(^en (bei...), empfangen; auf; 
 rcarten. [Lat.] 
 
 honor, tr. e^ren, bee^ren; rii^men, preifen. — 
 a draft, eine SEratte ^onoritcii or beja^len. 
 
 honorable, adj. (adv. -bly.) e^rcnpofl, onftins 
 big, rebli^; ebel; et)renn3ert^. 
 
 honorary, ocy. (g^re bringenb; jur (S^rc erri^* 
 tet; nur bem Sitel nat^. n. ber g^rcnlo^n, bie 
 ©c^rif tfteUergebii^r, bag ^onoror. — arch , ber 
 (Sbrenbogcn, bic (S^renpforte. — member, bo8 
 (S^renmitgtieb. 
 
 honoriflc, adj. (S^re bringenb, rii^mli^. 
 
 hood, n. bag ilopfjeug, bic^aufic; Jlappe (eineg 
 galten). 
 
 hood, tr. bie Jf appe auffegen, wer^iillen, bebeden. 
 
 hood-wink, tr. bie Slugen Bcrbinben, Berbers 
 g-n, tiuf^en. hoodwinked, mit perbunbenen 
 Stugen. 
 
 hoof, n. ber^uf ; bte Jttaue. 
 
 hoofed, adj. mit einem ^ufe, ge^uft, 
 
 hook, n. ber $ttfen; bie 9lngel, gifc^angel; 
 ©c^Iinge, galle; ©id)el, bag ©artcnmeffer. by 
 — or by crook, mit Dte^t unb Unrest, shep- 
 herd's — , ber(gefriimmte) ©c^iferftab. -knife, 
 n. bag ©artenm'effer. -nosed, adj. frummnafig. 
 hooks and eyes, jjafen unb £)el)fen. 
 
 hook, tr. an^ttfen, ^iteln; angeln, fangen. 
 
 hooked, adj. ^ofig, gebogen, gefriimmt. 
 
 hoop, n. ber iJteif, 3iing; ©^ret; aSiebc* 
 ^opf. 
 
 1. hoop, tr. binbcn, runb bcf(i^Iagcn (giffcr, 
 ftiften); (— in) einfc^Iie^en. 
 
 2. hoop, intr. f^reien, laut rufen; :^ufien. tr. 
 (mit (Sefc^rei) roegtreiben; :^erbeirufen. [same 
 as whoop.] 
 
 hooper, n. ber ^a^binber, iBotti^er, 5lufer. 
 
 hooping-cough, n. ber Seucb^uften. 
 
 hoopoo, hoopoe, n. ber SBiebe^opf. [imita- 
 tive.] 
 
 hoot, tr. (or intr.) fc^reien, rufen. — after, 
 na^f^reieu, — at, anfc^reien. 
 
hoot 
 
 142 
 
 house 
 
 hoot, hooting, n. bet ©c^rei, baS ©^rcien, ®es 
 f^rei. 
 hopy intr. tanjcn; l^U^fcn; ^^infcn. <r. ^opfcn. 
 
 1. nop, n. ber ^uph "Sprung; bag §upfen; bet 
 §opTer. 
 
 2. hop, n. ber ^o^fen. 
 
 hope, n. bie ^offnung. be out of — , feine 
 ^offnung jnet)r i)abtn. 'tis past (there is no) 
 — , eS ift feii.e i^offnung mel)r, eS ift au8. 
 
 hope, <r. {or intr.) $offen; wunfc^en; neu 
 trauen. — for, etiuaS or auf etrcaS ^offen, eS 
 crrcarten, firf) e3 Berjpredjen. — well of, gute 
 ^offnung I)abcn won. 
 
 hopeful, adj. (adv. -ly.) ^offnungStioff. 
 hope-less, adj. (adv. -ly.) ^offnungSIoS. 
 
 hopper, n. ^lipfenb {adj. as n.), ber ©pringer; 
 90ieut)lentncl)tcr; ber 8tugfaatfor6. 
 
 Horace, n. ^oroj. 
 
 hord (horde), n. bic $orbc, ber toanbcrnbe 
 ©tamm. 
 
 horizon, n. ber ®efi(!^t§frei§, ^or^ont. arti- 
 ficial — , ber fiinftlt^e ©ei'ic^tSfretjJ. real — , 
 ber joa^rc ©eftc^tdtreiS. [Gr. horizdn (kori- 
 zein, 'bound.'), 'bounding line'.] 
 
 horizontal, adj. (adv. -ly.) ^orijontal, n>age= 
 rct^t, wajjergleid). 
 
 horn. n. baS^orit; SErtuf^orn; ba3 gfill^orn; 
 pi. DaS ©eiDci^, ©cftange; fig. fiorner be^ 
 SKonbeS. huntsman's — , bag SSger^orn. 
 — of plenty, bag giiU^orn. wind (or blow) 
 the — , bag §orn blafcn. -beetle, n. ber §orn= 
 fdjioter. -owl, n. bie ^orneule, ber i8ergut)u. 
 -pipe, n. bic i8o(fg))fcife, ber 2)ubelfacf. -shap- 
 ed, adj. ^ornformig. 
 
 horn, tr. (— one, etncn) jum §o§nrei madjcn, 
 (einem) Corner auffe^en. 
 
 homed, ad;, flcftornt; getruramt. —beasts or 
 cattle, SRinboie^. 
 
 hornet, n. bie $ottti§, 
 
 horn-less, adj. o^ne Corner. 
 
 horny, odw.^ijrncrn; ^ontid^t/ ^ornartig ; ^art. 
 
 horoscope, n. bag $oro8fo)), 9?ati»ttfttileaen. 
 [Fr. (Gr. hora, * hour ', skopos, ' observ- 
 ing ').] 
 
 horoscoper, -pist, n. ber 9?ati»ititSflener. 
 
 horrible, od;. (adv. -bly.) fc^rerflic^^furc^terlicf), 
 entfefelic^, abjileuU^. [see horror.] 
 
 horrid, ad;. (adt).-ly.) rau^, ftruppig, jottig; 
 f(^re(JU(^, fiir^terlic^, afijc^euli^, grauli^. 
 
 horrific, adj. ©(I)rc(fett erregenb, fc^rccflid^. 
 
 horror, n. bag entfefeen, Orauen; ber ©c^au; 
 ber, ©c^aucr; bog ©rauenwoUc, ber ©rauel; 
 bie Tiuftevl)ett. -struck, adj. i>on ©vaufen er; 
 stiffen. [Lat. Tiorrere, 'bristle, shiver with 
 dread'.] 
 
 horse, n. bag $ferb, 9lo§ ; bie Saeatleric, 9tet= 
 terei: ber (SageOSod, cag ©eftell, ©criift. 
 •back, n. bag ©i^en ju ^Pferbe: be on — 
 back, JU ^fevce fein, reiten; ride on — back, 
 reiten. -breaker, n. ber 23eveiter, 9fD^ban= 
 biger. -cloth, n. bie ^Cferbecerfe. -dealer, n. 
 ber 5j}ferbe^nbler. -doctor, n. ber Oto^arjt. 
 -guards, n. bie CeiBtta^e ju ^45ferfce. -jockey, 
 see jockey, -leech, n. ber OtoBiget; ga^nr 
 f(^imeb; SE^ierarjt. -man, n. bet 9ieiter; (Sas 
 tatterift. -manship, n. bie 9ieitfun^. -race, 
 •racing, n. bag ^ferDcrennen. -radish, n. ber 
 SWeertcttig. -shoe, n. bag ^ufcifen. 
 
 hortation, n. bie Srmaftnung. [Lat. hortatio.] 
 
 hortative, adj. erma^nenb. n. bie erma^nung. 
 
 hortatory, adj. erma^nenb. 
 
 horticultural, adj. ben ©artenBau Betreffenb. 
 
 bortlcaltare) n. ber ©artenbau, bie ©artnerei; 
 
 ©artenfunft. [Lat. horlus, 'garden', cuU 
 
 tura, * culture'.] 
 
 horticulturist, n. ber ©artenfiinfKer. 
 hosanna, n. bag ^ofionno. [fr. Hebr.: ' save 
 
 now'.] 
 hose, n. bie $ofcn, bag 93einf(eib; ber ©trumpf, 
 
 bie ©ttiimpfe; bie i8u(^ie; 2BaiJerjc^lange (jum 
 
 lumpen). 
 
 hosier, n. ber ©trumpf=(n5aarcn) ^anbler. 
 hosiery, n. bie ©ttumpjmanufatture; ©ttumpf= 
 
 (ftricfet)tt>aaren. 
 hospitable, ad^. (adv. -bly.) gajlfrei, gafifreunb^ 
 
 jc^aftli^. [O, Fr. (Lat. hospes, ' guest '). ] 
 hospital, n. bag $>o8pital, Slnnen^aug. [O. Fr. 
 
 (Lat. hospes, 'guest').] 
 hospitality, n. bte ©aftfrciljeit, ©ajlfreunbfdbaft. 
 
 right of—, bag ©aftrec^t. 
 hospitaler, n. ber $o8i)itatmeiflet; goT^annitcr^ 
 
 ritter; SOZaltefevritter. [fr. hospital: the order 
 
 building a hospital in Jerusalem.] 
 
 1. host, ». ber SSirt^, ©aftratrt^, ©a^Ijerr, 
 reckon without one's — , bie 9ie(f)nung obnc 
 ben aSirt^ mactjen. [O. Fr. hostc (Lat. hospes, 
 ' guest or host ', as Germ, ©aft).] 
 
 2. host, n. bog §eer, Jtrieggt)eer, bie ©^oor. 
 [O. Fr, (Lat. hostis, 'enemy').] 
 
 3. host, n. bte ^ofttc (fer roin. ^irt^e). [Lat. 
 hostia, 'victim'.] 
 
 hostage, n. ber ©ei^el, 2et6biirge. [O. Fr. (Lat. 
 ohses).] 
 
 hostel(ry), bog ©ofl^oug. [0. Fr. hostel (Lat. 
 hospitalis, fr. hospes, ' guest ').] 
 
 hostess, n. bie 2Btrtt)in; ©aftrcirt^in. 
 
 hostile, adj. (adv. -ly.) feinb, fetnblid^, feinb* 
 felig. [see 2. host.] 
 
 hostility, n. bie geinblic^feit, geinbfeligleit. 
 
 hostler, n. ber ©totttne^t; ^augtne^t. ['keep- 
 er of a hostel ', which see.] 
 
 hot, ad;, (adu. -ly.)6cif ; ^i^ig, jotnig; fdjorf, 
 bci^enb ; briinfiig, unfeui(^, gcil. be — upon a 
 thing, ^t^ig auf etrcag fein. -bed, n. bog 
 aWiftbect. -headed, adj. ^i^fopfig, ungefliim, 
 Ieibenfc^aftli(!>. -house, n. bag SEreib^aug; 
 bie iBobeftube. -spur, n. ber ^ifetopf, SLofli 
 fopf. adj. toOfopftg, ^ifeig. 
 
 hotel, n. ber ©aftbof, bog gro^c ©aP^aug; ba3 
 $Otct. [Fr. hotel (O. Fr. Aosi!ei, ' hostelry % 
 which see).] 
 
 hotness, n. bic ^i^c, ^eftiglcit, SButl), 93runjl. 
 
 hough, n. bic Jlniete^Ic, ber ^nicbug. 
 
 hough, tr. bie ^nieflc(^jcn jerfi^neiben, Ial)mcn. 
 
 hound n. ber 3agb^un&, §c^^unb. 
 
 hound, tr. ^ei^en, jagen, werfolgen. 
 
 hour, n. bie ©tunbe. pi. bie ©tunbengebcte; 
 $Dren. — of death, bie SEobegftunbe. for 
 hours together, ftuntcnlong. an hour's 
 
 journey hence, eine ©tunbe (2Bcgeg) won biet. 
 -glass, n. bog ©tunbengla3, bie ©onbu^r. 
 -hand,n. ber ©tunbenjeiger. 
 
 houri, n. bie $ourt. [Arab. (hAr, ' fire-eyed').] 
 
 hourly, adj. or adv. ftitnbli(^; oft, J)aufig. 
 
 house, w. bag ^nug: 2Bo^n^aug ; ^^. ©ef^Iec^t, 
 ber ©tamm; bie gamilie; ^aug^altung, bog 
 ^augroefen. a commercial — , ein ^anbelg^ 
 ^aug. the — of Austria, bag §aug Deftreiti^. 
 — of parliament, bog gjarloment. — of lords, 
 bog ^aug ber Sorbg, bog Dber^aug. — of 
 commons (the lower — ), bog ^aug ber 
 ©emcinen, bag Untevl^aug. the Lord's — , 
 bog §aug beg £.cvvn, ©ottc§t)aug. — of 
 pleasure, bog Suftfjoug. keep — , eine 
 feaug^oltung fioien or fii^ren. -hold, see 
 the word, -keeper, n. ber §aug^alter; bie 
 
house 
 
 143 
 
 hungei* 
 
 §aug^aUettn, SSirt^f^aftevin. -keeping, n. 
 bag ^au^^alten, tie ^augt)altung. -rent, n. 
 ber ^augjing, ->yarming, n. ber einjug6= 
 f*maug. -wife, n. tie §au§miitter, $ausfrau, 
 SEBitt^in; bag D^a^taftc^cn; -wifely, adj. in ter 
 JpauS^altung erfat>ren; -wifery, n. ta^ §au8; 
 wefen, bie ^au6Ucl}feit. 
 
 house, tr. bet^evbergen; untevbringen, einBrins 
 gen; fiallen. intr. ico^nen. 
 
 household, n. tie ^aud^oltung, bag ^au§, bie 
 gamihe; ©ienerf^aft. adj. ^iuslii^. rule of 
 the — , bie ^au^ortnung, ^auelic^e (Sinri^; 
 tung. — afifairs ( — avocations), ^au«(U(^e 
 ©cjc^afte. — gods, bie ^ienaten, ^auggotter. 
 
 housing, n. bie breigarnige fiinie, ^lifftig; 
 €attelCC(fe. [fr. house, tr.] 
 
 hovel, n. bet ©djcppen; bie §utte. 
 
 hover, intr. fc^rceben; ^c^rcanfen; um^erman; 
 bern. — about, umfc^wcbcn, uoriibergc^en. 
 
 how, adu. trie; » arum; auf itclcbe Slit. — is 
 it? iciegebfg? me ftc^t'g? — isit that? rcie 
 fommt eg fca^? — do you do? aie gc^t eg 
 SDnen ? tcie befintcn ©ie fid) "? — many, itie 
 tiel? — now, nun? ttag foU bag beteuten? 
 loarum bag ? — often, wie oft ? — soon, icie 
 bait? 
 
 howbe, howbeit^ adv. wie bem auc^ fei, jebo(^, 
 benncd^ 
 
 however, adv. rcie bem (eg) auc^ fei, beffen un; 
 geac^tet, nid)tg befto n?cniger; bcd>, tennod), 
 glcK^njo^I, n>cnn gleic^, obrcol)!. — it be, irie 
 eg auc^ fein mag. — the matter stands, wie 
 QVi^ tie ®a(^e fle^en miige. — desirous I 
 am, fo fc^r mii^ auc^ tjcrlangt. 
 
 howitz(er), n. bie ^oufii^e. .[see ^aubifce.] 
 
 howl, inir. i^culcn. — at, an^eulen. 
 
 howl, n. bag ^cMlen, ®e^cu(. 
 
 howlet, n. bie 92ac^tcHlc. 
 
 hubbub, n. bag ©ef^rei; ber Sirm, bag ®et6fe. 
 
 hnckle, n. bie §iifte. [dim. of Germ, ^utfe.l 
 
 huckster, n. bcr ^bfct, ©c^urfe. 
 
 huckster, intr. tfbUn, ^ofern. 
 
 hucksteress, n. tic .^oferin. 
 
 huddle, tr. uerrairren, jufammenwerfen. — up, 
 gefc^njinb a btbun, t)ut>tln» intr. in 2)Jenge f om- 
 men, l^erbeiftromcn. 
 
 huddle. n.bieUnovtnung, 93ernjirrung, bcr unor* 
 bentlic^e ^aufe. 
 
 1. hue, n. bie garbe. [Norm. Fr.] 
 
 2. hue, n. bag SZac^f^reien, 2lufgebot. 
 hug, «. bie Umarmung, ter 1)rud. 
 
 hug, tr. iimarmcn; ^crjcn, faffcn; liebfofen, 
 
 pflegcn. 
 huge, adj. {adv. -ly. ) f e^r gro^, toeit, unermc§= 
 
 It($, ungebeuer. [feit. 
 
 hugeness, n. vie unge^cure (Srope, Unerme|Uc^= 
 Hugh, n. ^uflo. 
 hulk, n. ber Storper, SRumpf eineg (abgetafetten) 
 
 e^iffcg. 
 
 hull, n. ber 9?umpf (eineg ©c^iffeg). [akin to 
 
 ^itUe, 'covering'.] 
 hull, tr. fc^alen, biJifen, aug^iilfen. 
 huUy, adj. ^jilfig, fc^alig, uoUer §iilfen. 
 hum, tr. {or intr.) ^ummen, fummen, brummen ; 
 
 faufen; murmein; Icifefingen; {colloq.) betrtis 
 
 gen. 
 hum, n. bag fummen, ©cbrumme, (Seraurmel. 
 
 interj. ffuttt I ^m ! 
 human, adj. (adt). -ly.) menfd^Ii^. (adt'.)nad^ 
 
 tnenfc^li^er SBeife. — species, bag SJJenfdjens 
 
 gefd>lei^t. [Lat. humanus {homo, ' man ').] 
 humane, adj. {adv. -ly.) Icutfelig, menfd^ens 
 
 freunbU(!^; gef&Uia, liumm. [see precea.j 
 
 humanist, n. ber SIKenf(^en!enner; ^umaitlft, 
 
 ^Jijilolog. 
 humanity, n. bie 5D?enfd)^eit; 9)?enfd)Ii(i)feit, 
 
 Seutfcligleit, ©utigfeit; pi. tie ^umouiora, ^^^i= 
 
 lologie. 
 humanization, n. bie 25ermenfd}U(^ung, Qles 
 
 fittung. 
 humanize, tr. menf^Uc^ or gcftttet madden, eers 
 
 menfd)lid)en, ^untoniftrcn. 
 human-kind, n. tag 3JJenf^engefc^Ied)t. 
 humble, adj. niebng, gering; bef^eiten, bes 
 
 miit^ig; untergeben; tleinmiitbig. your (mos*) 
 
 — servant, ^vbr ge^orfamfter or evgebcnftcr "Dies 
 
 ner. [Fr., Lat. humilis {humus, ' ground '), 
 
 • on the ground, low '.] 
 humble, tr. nictrig mac^cn, bemiit^igen, Ijerabs 
 
 njiirbigen, untcnvevfcn. 
 humble-bee, n. tic pummel, ©ro^nc; tag SSics 
 
 nentraut. 
 
 humbleness, n. tie 9?iebrigfeit, ®emut^. 
 humbly, adv. nietrig; temut^ig; fleinmiit^ig. 
 humbug, n. bie Sauf^ung, ter S3etvug, bie 
 
 (£c^n>intelei, ter ©d^ein: ter ©^njintlcv, Sluf^ 
 
 f^neitcr. [prob'Iy hum, ' deceive ', and bug 
 
 = bug bear.] 
 humbug, tr. auff^neiten, betn'igen, jum 93eftcn 
 
 ^aben. — one out of something, eincm et- 
 
 rcag abf(^n)inteln. 
 humect(ate), tr. fcudjten, anfeudjtcn. [Lat. 
 
 humectare.] 
 
 humerus, n. baS ©c^ulteroein. [Lat.] 
 humid, ax^. fcud;t, na^, u>afferig. [Lat. htt- 
 
 midus.] 
 
 humidity, n. bie gcuc^tigfeit, S'liffe. 
 humiliate, tr. ernietrigcn, beniiit()igen, unters 
 
 rcerfen. [Lat. humiliare, see humble.] 
 humiliation, n. bieGrnietvigung, CDemiit^igung; 
 
 fiafteiung. 
 humility, n. bie 58ef(^eitenl)eit, 1)emut^ ; (Srs 
 
 nietrigung, Unterreerfung. [see humble.] 
 humming, n. tag §ummen, ©umfcn. '-bird, 
 
 n. ber ^olibri, ^onigfauger. -top, n. ber 
 
 ©umms or iPntmin=^reifel. 
 humor, n. bie geud;tigtcit, ber ©aft; pi. gluffe 
 
 imSorper; tag temperament; bie ©timraung, 
 
 Saune; ©ritle; bie groblid^feit, 6d}evj()aftigfeit; 
 
 ©erco^n^cit. take one in the — , Remans 
 
 beg gut* Caune abiuartcn or bcnufeen. please 
 
 one's (own>— , feinen Saunen folgcn. [Lat. 
 
 {humere, ' be moist ').] 
 humor, <r.. n)iUfal;rcn/ gcfatlig fein; mit 2iebe 
 
 unb 2uft tt;un. 
 humorist, n. ber launifi^e SWenjc^, ©onterltng; 
 
 ter .^umorift, ©paficogcl. 
 humorous, adj. (adu. -ly.) launifc^, rounberlic^, 
 
 gviUenl)aft; Ijumoriftifd), grotegf, fpa5l)aft. 
 humorousness, n. launigeg SEefen, bie Caune, 
 
 ber eigenfinn ; ftumoriftifc^cS 2Befen, ter©pa^. 
 hump, n. ter S3ucfel, ^oder. -back, n. ber 
 
 §8urfel; SSudelig (adj. as «,). -backed, adj. 
 
 budclig. 
 hunch, tr. (mit bem GIbogen) fto^en, puffen; 
 
 burfelig ma^en, friimmen. 
 hunch, n. ter ©to^ mit bem (SIbogen, gJuff; 
 
 §6cfer, StU'Srouc^g, aSovfprung. 
 hundred, adj. f}\mbext. n. tag $uttbert. by 
 
 hundreds, bunbertiueife. -fold, adj. ^unbett* 
 
 faltig. -weight, n. ter (Sentner. 
 hundredth, adj. ^uubcrtft (tct ^unbertfle etc.). 
 Hungarian, adj. ungarifc^. n. ber Ungar. 
 Hungary, n. Ungarit. 
 hunger, n. ber hunger. 
 hunger, intr, Itmatxtu 
 
hnngeriy 
 
 144 
 
 hysteridg 
 
 hnngerly, adj. or adv. j^unocrifl. 
 hungrily, adv. mit gvo^em ^uttflcr, gterig. 
 hungriness, n. bie ^ungrigtcit. 
 hungry, adj. ^ungrto; unfru^tbar, turftig, 
 
 !arg, ftljig 
 
 Huns, n.pl. bie ^unncn. 
 hunt, tr. (orintr.) jagcn, ^efeen, Bcrfolgen; fpu« 
 
 ten, burc^jageu; anfu|ren. — after, nac^iagen; 
 
 na(^ etroa^ ftreficn. — out, auSfpuren, aug» 
 
 forfc^en. — up and down, »on aUen ©eiten 
 
 hunt, n. bie 3agb, ba6 §efeen; SBerfoIgen; bie 
 
 ^oppel^agb^unbe. 
 
 hunter, n. ber3agcr,SIBcibmann;ba8 3agbpferb. 
 
 — 's horn, baS Qagt^orn, ^icf^orn. 
 
 hunting, n. bie 3agb, ba§ Sagen, SBeibwerl; 
 
 bie 9]eifoIgung, 9?ac^forJ^ung. -match (-party), 
 
 n. bie SagD^jortic. 
 
 huntress, n. bie gSgerln. [Burf^e. 
 
 huntsman, n. ber 3ager, SBeibmanit, Siger^ 
 hurdle, n. bie ^iirbc, gled^te; ©d^leife; ber 
 
 ©c^an^torb, bie gaid;ine. — work, baS gtet^t^ 
 
 tocrf, Jlorbgitter, 
 hurds, n.pL. bag 2Bcvg. 
 hurl, tr. fc^leubern, rcerfen, Wmci^cn (at, nac^). 
 hurly-burly, n. ber SCumult, Sluflauf, SSirrs 
 
 warr, bag ©etiimniel. 
 hurra, interj. ^urroft I 
 hurricane, n. ber CrfOtt. [Carib. word.] 
 hurry, intr. (ungeftiim) eilen, tr. iibereilen; in 
 
 SSerrairrung bringen; treiben, be{(^leunigen. — 
 
 away, aegeilcn; cntfiif)ren. — ofif, eilig weg 
 
 fii^ren. —on, ontrctben; betreibcn. 
 hurry, n. bie (Site, (Silfertigfeit, ber ©rang; bag 
 
 Carmen, ©etiimmel. in a — , in ber Sile, auf 
 
 bent ©prunge. what is your — ? wag eilen 
 
 ©iefo? 
 
 hurst, n. ber §ain, ber $orfl. 
 hurt, tr. f(^aben, befc^abigen, tuc:^e t^un, »er 
 
 (e^en. it— s me to my soul, eg t^ut mir in 
 
 ber ©ecle »e^. it —a me to think of it, \6) 
 
 tienfe mit ©^merjen baran. be — at, fid 
 
 fvanfen iiber. [t^eil 
 
 hurt, n. bie SScrlefeung, ber ©d^aben: 9?ac^; 
 hurtful, adj. (adv. -ly.) fc^iblic^, nac^t^eilig, 
 
 gefa£)vlic^, wcrberblt^. 
 hurtle, intr. anpratlen, anjlo^en, jufammcns 
 
 fto^en. [dim. of hurt.} 
 hurtle-berry, n. bie rot^e ^eibelBeerc, gJrei^el 
 
 beere. [Ags. heort (' hart ') -berie.\ 
 hurt-less, adj. {adv. -ly,) unfci^abUc^, unpcr? 
 
 legt, untjerfeljrt. 
 husband, n. ber (S^emann, SD?ann; ^auS^aiter, 
 
 2Btrtt); gJa^ter. ready (fit) for a— , mann= 
 
 iar, I)eirat^gfoi)ig. [Ags. Ms (^ house ') -bon- 
 
 da, ' peasant ': ' house-master '.] 
 husband, t)\ tt)irt:^j(^aften, ^aug^aUerif(^ »er= 
 
 walten. 
 
 husbandly, adj. {or adv.) wirt^jc^aftlid^. 
 husband-man, n. ber Sanbrairtfe. 
 husbandry, n. bie fianbn)irt^)jrf)aft, ber j^elbbau, 
 
 Slctevbau; bie £iaug^altung, 2Btvt§fc^aftti(^teit. 
 hush, into;;. 'fl! 'fc^t! adu. ftitte. —money, 
 
 bag ©cbroeigegelb. 
 hush, intr. ftiU fein, fc^tueigen. tr. flitte mac^en, 
 
 ftiUen; bejantttgen, — up, wertuf^en. 
 husk, n. bie §uUe, ©c^ale; ber Socon. 
 husk, tr. ent^ulfen, augi)iilfen, f^alen. 
 husked, adj. biilfig, f^alig. 
 husky, adj. ^itlfig, f^altg ; Ijeifcr, rau^. 
 hussar, n. ber ^ufar. [fr. Hung.] 
 hut, n. bte ^iitte, ^elbi^iitte, Sarate. 
 huzza, xyiterj. ^ufftt I ^wva^ I 
 
 huzza, tr. {or intr.) fiuffa rufen, jujauf^jen. 
 
 hyacinth, n. bie ^^acintpc (93tume): b.r fitias 
 cintb (Sbelftein). [Gr. hyakinthos.] 
 
 hyacinthine, adj. I^^acint^cn. 
 
 Hyad(e)s, n. pi. bie $^oi»en. [Gr. {hyein, 
 ' rain ').] 
 
 hybrid(ous), adj. Baftarbartig, l^^firtblfj]^. [Lat. 
 hybrida (prob'ly Gr. hybris, 'wanton vio- 
 lence').] 
 
 Hydra, n. bie $^bra, [Lat. Gr. {hyddr, • wa- 
 ter').] [ter').] 
 
 hydrate, n. bag ^^brat. [Fr. (Gr. hyddr, 'wa- 
 
 hydraulic(al), adj. waHerleitenb, IjjjbrouUftfi. 
 n. pi. -lies, bie aSaffcrfraftle^re, ^ijbrouUf. 
 [Gr. hydraulikos (hydOr, 'water', aulas, 
 •pipe').] 
 
 hydro- (Gr. hyddr, 'water'), in many words 
 nearly identic with corresp. Germ, words: as, 
 •dynamics, n. bie ^^brob^itnmif. -gen (Gr. 
 ^renem, 'beget'), n. ber 9BafferftDff=@ag, bag 
 $l)brogcn. -logy, bie ^^brotogic : etc. 
 
 hyena, n. bie ^t)ant, [Lat. hycena.] 
 
 Hymen, n. fi^mcn, ber ©Ijegott; Jig. ber ©be- 
 ftanb, bie G^e ; bag Jg^men {inAnat.). [Lat. 
 Gr.] 
 
 hymeneal, adj. '^od^jeitlii^, e^eli(^. 
 
 hymn, n. bie fi^miic, ber Sobgefang. -book, 
 n. bag ©cfangmit!^. [Gr. hymnos.] 
 
 hyper-, prefix, iiber, iiberm&^ifl. [Gr., 'over'.] 
 
 hyperbola, n. bie ^^^cr&eL [Gr. hyper-boU 
 {ballein, 'throw'), 'excess'.] 
 
 hyperbole, n. eine jcbe burc!^ SBorte tergro^ertc 
 JBorfteUung eineg CDingcg or ©egenftanbeg, bie 
 Uebertreibung, §ppcrbel. [see preced.j 
 
 hyperbolicval), adj. {adv. -ca\\y.) ^^pertolif^, 
 iibertrieben. 
 
 hyperbolist, n. ber Uebertreiber, Siuffii^neiber. 
 
 hyperbolize, tr. (orintr.) iibertreiben. 
 
 hyper-borean, adj. mittern&^tli^, norbIi(i^, j^^s 
 
 ijerboreif^. 
 
 hyper-critical, adj. iibertricBcn Iritifi^, ftrenge, 
 
 ^aarf4)arf. 
 
 hyphen, n. bag SBinbunggjei^en. [Gr. for 
 
 hyph' hen, ' under one, together '.] 
 
 hypo-, prefix, = under. [Gr.] 
 
 hypochondria, n. bie $^^o(fionbrte, gjJiTjfuc^t, 
 
 ©^wcrmiitbigteit. [pi. oi hypochondrium.] 
 hypoehondriac(al), adj. miljjui^tig, tftjpodiOtt' 
 
 brtfr^i. 
 
 hypochondriac, n. ber $^t)0(]^onbrift. 
 hypochondrium, n. pi. -dria {which see), bag 
 
 rcei^e 2beil unter ben iJJippen, bie 2Beidie. [Gr. 
 
 hypo, chondros, • gristle '.] 
 hypocrisy, n. bie ^eui^elel, ©(^einbeilig!ett. 
 
 [Gr. hypo-krisis (krinein, ' part, investigate, 
 
 ask,') ' playing apart, acting '.] 
 hypocrite, n. ber §eu(^Ier, ©c^ein^eilig (adj. as 
 
 n.), ber ®Ieifener, .fiQjjofrit* 
 hypocritic(al), adj. (adv. -cally.) :^eu(^lerif^, 
 
 fc^cinbeiUg, Jj^^jofritift!^. 
 hypothecate, <r. tjerpfanben, l&DtJOt^cdreit. [Lat. 
 
 hypo-thecare (Gr. tithenai, ' place ').] 
 hypothennse. n. bte ^^^jot^Cltufe. [Gr. hypo- 
 
 teinousa (teinein, ' stretch '), * subtending '.] 
 hypothesis, n. bie 2>oraugjefeung, ^^jjot^efe, 
 
 [Gr. hypo-thesis (tithenai, ' put '), ' sup-posi- 
 tion'.] 
 hypothetic(al), adj. (adv. -cally.) Dorauggefefet, 
 
 angenommen, fc^einmat^r, ftijpottjetifcl^. 
 hysop, hyssop, n. g)fop. [fr. Hebr.j 
 hysteric(al), adj. ^^ftcrtfl^. [Gr. hysterikos 
 
 (hystera, 'womb').] 
 hysterics, n.pl. bie 2Jiutt«bef(!^njerben/ $9fiwif» 
 
145 
 
 illegality 
 
 I, pron. iif, it is I ! i^ Bin eS. 
 
 iambic, -bus, «. ^ombul, jani6tf(^er 58«8. 
 
 [Lat.] 
 
 ibex, n. bcr ©teinBocf , [Lat,] 
 ice, -n. bag €i^* 3"<^fi^£i^; ©cfrorene. loose, 
 
 floating {or drift) — , bag StreibeiS. -berg, 
 
 n. fcet 6t56erg. -cream, n. ba8 ©es 
 
 frornc. -house, n. bic Gtsgrube, ber ©iSfeller. 
 ice, <r. teetfeui einfrieren; eifen, aufeifen; uber* 
 
 gucfcrn. 
 
 Iceland, n. SfSIaiU). 
 Icelander, n. ber ^^^tanber. 
 Icelandic, adj. \§idnbi[<if. 
 ichor, n. ba^ iBlutioafjer, bte Cpmpfe; bag un; 
 
 fterbltd?e 93lut ber ©otter. [Gr. ichCr.] 
 ichorous, axij. blutwafiertg, eiterig. 
 ichthyology, n. bie gti^funbe, ^^t^^ologie. 
 
 [Gr. ichthys, ' fish ', and •logy.'\ 
 icicle, n. bcr giSjapfen, gigjacfen. 
 iconoclast, n. ber 58ilcerfturmer. [Gr. eik6n, 
 
 * image ', klastis, • breaker ' .] [bre^enb. 
 
 iconoclastic, adj. bilberfturmenb, bilberjer^ 
 icy, adj. ciflg, ^eironn: Jig. lalt, f rcfiig, t)erjlo8. 
 idea, n. bie !itict, aSorftellung, ber Segriff. 
 
 form an — , fid) BoiileUen. [Gr. (idem, 'see').] 
 ideal, adj. (adv. -ly.) itiealtfc!^, uorbtlbli^, nur 
 
 Sebac^t. 
 eal. n. baS Sieal; Urbitb, iSorbilb. 
 idealism, n. ber ^^caliemu^. 
 idealize, intr. iocaliftrcn. 
 identic(al), adj. {adv. -cally.) ibentlftl^, ^Ui^, 
 
 eben baffelbe. [see identify.] 
 identification, n. bie ^bcntiPcfltloit. 
 identify, tr. i&entifictrcn, nad^joetfcn. intr. 
 
 f inerlei nc ben. [Fr. identijier (Lat. idem: 
 
 •same', and -Jy).] 
 identity, n. bie (Sinerlei^eit, ©tctc^^cit, 3&cnti= 
 
 tiiU [Fr. tdentite (Lat. idem, ' same ').] 
 idiocrasy, n. bie (pf)i)fiic^e or pf^c^ijd^c) C$igcn= 
 
 t^iimltc^feit. [Fr. idiocrasie (Gr. idios, ' own ', 
 
 krasis, 'mixture').] 
 idiocraticalj adj. ibiofratlfift. 
 Idiocy, n. bie ©umm^cit, Ginfalt, SJcrriidt^cit. 
 
 [Gr. tdidteia {idios, 'own, peculiar ').] 
 idiom, n. tie ©prac^eigenl>eit, boS ^iJWlli. [Gr. 
 
 idiOma (idios, ' own ').] 
 idioraatic(al), adj. (adv. -cally.) ibiomrJtlf^. 
 idiosyncrasy, n. bte 6mpfinbung§etgcnl)eit; bie 
 
 3iitOf>)nfrafie. [Gr.idiosynkrasia (idios, 'own', 
 
 syn-krasis, ' mixing together ').] 
 idiot, n. ber ^b'xot, SBIobfinnige. [see idiocy.] 
 jidiotic, adj. tbiotifd^, einfSUig, bumm. 
 lidiotlsm, n. bie ©pra^eigen^eit, ber^ibiotlSmuS; 
 
 bie 3Serftanbc§fd)rca(^e, ©ummi^eit; einfalt. 
 idle, adj. (adv. idly.) mit^ig, unbejc^aftigt, 
 
 trage, faul, nac^Ia^ng; pergebli^, unnii^, citet ; 
 
 unfrud^tbar. — talk, eitleS or leercS ©efc^icafe. 
 
 — words, unniifee SBorte. 
 idle, intr. muffig ge^en, fauHenjen. tr. (away) 
 
 Dcrtanbetn. 
 idleness, n. bcr 9[)?i5?rt«5qang, bie 3;rig'^eit, 9Ja^' 
 
 laifigfeit; ©etiibUofigfeit, Unt^itigteit; 9Sergcb= 
 
 Ii(^teit, eitelteit; bie Sllbern^cit, SE^or^eit. 
 
 hours of—, SlKu^eflunben. 
 idler, n. in 3}tiiUiS3&naer. 
 
 idol, n. ber Stbgott, ©o^e; ba83[boI: 55{Ib; ^h- 
 
 bilb. -worship, n. bie 9lbgotterei, ber ©o^ens 
 
 bienfl. [Gr. eidolon (eidos, 'seen thing, 
 
 form ').] 
 idolator, n. ber SIbgotter, ©o^enbtener; iBercun; 
 
 berer, 2>crgotterer. [Gr. eidOlatres (eidolon, 
 
 * idol ', iatres, 'servant').] 
 idolatress, n. bie ©o^enbienerin. 
 idolatrize, mtr. ©o^en bienen, 2lbg5tterei trei» 
 
 ben. <r. abgottifd) anbeten; perebren. 
 idolatrous, a(^. (adv. -ly.) abgottiid). 
 idolatry, n. bic Slbgotteret, ber ©5<}cnbienfl. 
 idolize, tr. abgottif^ perebren, wergottem. 
 idyl, n. bie ^b^Oe, bag ©d^afergebic^t. [Gr. 
 
 eidyllion (eidos, 'seen thing, form'); lit. 
 
 'little form'.] 
 if, coTy. TO en n, luofern, ^aM, im gaQe; icenn 
 
 au6), iDcnn gleidj; ob. as—, alg roenn, alg 
 
 ob. — not, wo md)t. — so be that, ge^efet 
 
 eg ware fo, ba^. 
 igneous, ac^j. feurig. [Lat. igneus (ignis, 
 
 'fire').] 
 
 ignescent, oAj. gunfen fprii^enb. 
 ignis fatuus, n. bag Srrlic^t, bcr 3rrH)if^. 
 
 [Lat. ignis, 'fire ', fatuus, 'foolish '.] 
 ignite, tr. anjiinben, jiinbcn. intr. glii^en, fid^ 
 
 entjiinben. [Lat. ignire (ignis, ' fire ').] 
 ignoble, a^j. (adv. -bly.) unatelig, unebcl, un* 
 
 ttiirbig, gemein, niebvig. [Fr. (ig- = in, 
 
 •not').] 
 iernominious, adj. (adv. -ly.) ente^renb, fdjanb.- 
 
 lic^, j^impflid). 
 ignominy, n. bie ®^ma^, ®(^anbe, ber ©c^impf. 
 
 [Lat. ignominia (in, priv., nomen, ' name ').] 
 ignoramus, n. bie fiogfpred^ung tregen unjul&ng= 
 
 li(^en SSereeijeg ; Uninifienb {part, as n.), bcr 
 
 30noront. [Lat. ' we ignore '.] 
 ignorance, n. bte Unmifien^eit, Unfunbe; Unge= 
 
 lebrt^eit. [see ignore.] 
 ignorant, adj. (adv. -ly.) unwiy^enb, ungele^rt, 
 
 unfunbig. be — of, unroificnb fein in, unbes 
 
 fannt bomit fern. — of the world, ot)ne SDBelts 
 
 fenntni^. n. ber ^fgnoront, Unwijfenb (part. 
 
 as n.). 
 ignore, tr. ni(|t wiffcn or fcnncn. [Lat. igno- 
 
 rare (in, priv., gnarus, ' knowing ').] 
 il-, prefix = in before 1. 
 Iliad, n. bie ^Uobc, 3lia3. [Gr. Iliat (Iliot, 
 
 ' city of Ilus').] 
 ill, adj. (or adv.) iifiel, bofe, f^Ie^t ; franf, un« 
 
 paB. n. bag Uebcl, 23ofe; UngUicf; geiben. 
 
 fall — , Irani reerben. take — , iibel net)men. 
 
 bear — , \ij\vex ertragen. -affected, adj. iibel* 
 
 geiinnt. -bred, adj. unmanierlic^, ungcjogen. 
 
 -breeding, n. bic ro^e 2luffii^rung. -contriv- 
 ed, odj. fcblecbt auSgcfonnen; njunberli(^. -fa- 
 vored, ungeftalt, ^a^Iic^. -judged, adjf. ft^Iec^t 
 
 bere(!^net. -natured, bogartig, bogbaft. 
 
 -pleased, adj. iibel jufriebcn, mi^pergniigt. 
 
 -starred, ungliidli^. -timed, adj. jur uks 
 
 re^ten ^fit unAcIegcn. 
 11-legal, adj. (adv. -ly.) unge^efelii^, gefe^»t= 
 
 brig, n)iberred)tltd), unre^tmSpig. 
 illegality, n. bie ©efe^wtbvigtett, SBtbecced^tU^s 
 
 lett. 
 
il-legibility 
 
 146 
 
 im-xnoderate 
 
 il-leeribility, n. bie UnlcfetUdt)fctt. 
 
 il-legible, adj. unlcjerlic^. 
 
 illegitimacy, n. bie Une^eli^feit, une^eli^c ®es 
 
 burt. 
 il-legitimate, adj. (adv. -ly.) une^elic^; un^ 
 
 re^t. 
 il-liberal, adj. (odu. -ly.) nic^t freifinnig, itti= 
 
 iicrol, gemetii; eng^erjig, farg. 
 illiberality, n. bie IKiebrigteit; ©ng^erjigfeit, 
 
 targl)eit. 
 il-licit, adj. {adv. -ly.) vnitSten, unerlauBt, 
 ^unjulaffig. 
 il-liniitable, adj. unbegrenjBar, grenjenlo^. 
 
 •ness, n. bie Unbefi^rantbarteit, Unbegrenjts 
 ^!^eit. 
 
 illiteracy, n. = illiterateness. 
 il-literate, adj. (adv. -ly.) ungelel;rt, unit)if= 
 
 fenb, ungebilbet. 
 illiterateness, n. bie Ungele^rt^eit, UnvBtffen= 
 
 ^eit, 
 illness, n. bie iJranl^eit, Unpilttd^Icit; ©c^Ie(^= 
 
 ttgteit. 
 il-logical, ac^'. (adv. -ly.) vml(iQi\tff, unwer? 
 
 nunftig. 
 illude. tr. tSufc^en, tjerblenben ; eerfpotten, ^6^; 
 
 neix. [Lat. il-ludere (' play ').] 
 illume, tr. same a^ illumiuate. 
 illuminate, tr. erleuc^ten; aufMiren; iCumi= 
 
 nircn; bunt madjen; evliutem. [Lat. il-lu- 
 
 minare (lumen, 'light').] 
 illumination, n. bie iirteu(|tung, fjauntinotion ; 
 
 baSSic^t; bie ^eUe, ber ©lanj. 
 illuminative, adj. erleui^tenb, er^eQenb, Icuc^= 
 
 tcnb. 
 illuminator, n. ber grlcuii^ter; ber ^ttumi' 
 
 ntrcr. 
 illumine, same as illuminate, 
 illusion, n. bie a:auicl)ung; bag Slenbicetl, ^er 
 
 Srrt^um, bie 3aufion. [see illude.] 
 illusive, adj. (adv. -ly.) tiuft^enb, cerblenbenb, 
 
 betriiglit^. 
 illusory = illusive. 
 illustrate, tr. erteu^tcn, ter^errlid^en ; eriaus 
 
 tent, auftlaren. [Lat. illustrare iillu^tris, 
 
 'bright').] 
 illustration, n. bie aSeleui^tung; bie ©rliute= 
 
 rung, ertlarun^. 
 illustrative, adj. (adv. -ly.) erliutcrnb, crfia^ 
 
 renb. 
 illustrator, n. bet 93eteu(i^ter, (Srilarer; 25er= 
 
 berrlic^er, ajerfc^oncrer. 
 illustrious, adj. (adv. -ly.) f^eU, glinjcnb; au8; 
 
 gejeii^net, beru^mt, gro^, cr^aben, »ortrefPicb; 
 
 erlaud)t. [Lat. iUuslris (lustrare, 'purify').] 
 illustriousness, n. bie SSeru^mt^eit, Cr^abens 
 
 I)eit, (^rojje. 
 im-, prejix = in before m, b, p: see also em-, 
 image, n. bag 58ilb; (Sbenbilb; bie ©cftalt; 8lb= 
 
 bilbung, 9SovfteUung, 3tcc. -worship, n. 
 
 ber SBilberbienft. [Fr. (Lat. imago).] 
 imagery, n. bag SJilbcrrcevf, bie 2tbbitbungen ; 
 
 bieCSeftalt; ber ©^etn; baS ©ebilbe, bie (Sin= 
 
 bilbungen; bie (f^riftlid^e) ©c^ilberung. 
 imaginable, adj. benfbrtv, erbentU(^, errinnli(i^. 
 imaginary, adj. eingebilbet. 
 imagination, n. bie einbilbungSfraft, gantafte; 
 
 Sbee, aSor[teaung;(Srfinnung. 
 imaginative, adj. crfinberifi^, fmnrei^; fan; 
 
 taftifc^. 
 imagine, tr. fic^ einbtlben, fi(^ sorfleaen; erftn; 
 
 nen, evbenfen. intr. rei^nen. 
 Imam, iman, n, ber ;3raon (2JJu§ameb. gSricjler). 
 
 imbecile, adj. fc^n^ad), untu(^ttg, unwermogenb 
 (an^DVper or @eift). [lja.t. im-becUlis (bacil- 
 lum, 'small staff', as support for the 
 weak).] 
 
 imbecility, n. bie ©(^rea^^eit. 
 
 im-bed, tr. emlegen, einjenfen, einJcttcn, 
 
 imbibe, tr. ^inein tvinfen, einfaugcn. [Lat. im- 
 biber e (' drink ').] 
 
 im-body = embody. 
 
 im-bosom, tr. in ben Sufttt toerbergen, in bag 
 §erj einjd)Ite^en; antcrtrauen; umgeben. 
 
 im-bower = embower. 
 
 Im-brue, n. benefecn, burc^naffen, buri^weic^en; 
 befubeln. 
 
 imbue, tr. eintauc^en, burdine^en, tr&nfen; fig. 
 einpragen, beibringen (with, niit). imbued 
 with black, fd)n.'arjgefavbt. be imbued with 
 good principles, gute ©runDfa^e eingejogen 
 l)aben. [Lat. im-btiere.] 
 
 imitable, adj. nac^af)m[ic^, na(^a^mung§tt>ert^. 
 
 imitate, tr. nac^a|)nien, nac^mai^cn. — a pic- 
 ture, ein ©cmalbe na(^malen. not to be imi- 
 tated, unnad)at^mli(^. [Lat. imitari.] 
 
 imitation, n. bie Siac^a^mung; bag S'Jac^a^mcn, 
 bie SJa^btlbung. in — of, pr 9?a(i)a^mung. 
 
 imitative, adj. no(i^ai;inenb ; nac^geo^mt; na^s 
 gebilbet. 
 
 imitator, n. ber SUa^a'^mer. [flat, ^cH. 
 
 im-maculate, od;. (adv. -ly.) unbeflecft, rein; 
 
 im-malleable, adj. nic^t l)ammerbar. 
 
 im-material, adj. (adv. -ly. ) unf orpertit^ ; im' 
 motcriett; nic^t icefentlidj, unbebeutenb. 
 
 im-materiality, n. bie Untorpevlid^fcit, ©toffs 
 lofigfeit. 
 
 im-materialized, adj. beg ©toffeg beraubt, un* 
 tiirpevlic^. 
 
 im-mature, adj. (adv. -ly.) unreif, unjeitig; 
 f rii^jeittg, ju fru^. 
 
 im-maturity, n. bie Unreife, Unreif^ctt, Unjeis 
 tigfeit; 5riii)stitigteit. 
 
 im-measurable, adj. (odw.-bly.) unetmepic^, 
 unmifeig. 
 
 im-mediate, adj. (adv. -ly.) unmittetbor ; ges 
 genroartig, augenblirfltd), fogleid;. 
 
 im-memorable, adj. unbeutwiirbig, ni^t mcrf; 
 wiirbig. 
 
 im-memorial, adj. (adv. -ly.) unbenflic^. since 
 times — , feit unDenfUd^en 3eiten. 
 
 immense, adj. (adv. -ly.) unerme^tidj, unbe* 
 grenit, unencli^. [Lat. im-mensus (metire, 
 'measure').] 
 
 immensity, n. bie Unermc^Ii($feit. 
 
 Immensurability, n. bie Unerme^barfeit. 
 
 im-mensurable, adj. unermeplid). 
 
 im-merge, tr. eintauc^en, untcrtau^en, »crfen= 
 fen. intr. perfintcn, untertauc^cn. 
 
 immerse, tr. untertau(^cn, eintauc^cn; fig.'oev- 
 fenten. [Lat. immergere, ' immerge '.] 
 
 immersion, n. bie 6intaud)ung, 'Da.% Unters 
 tauc^en, ajerfenfen (unter 2Baffer) ; bie ^fttwncr^ 
 fton; fig. bie a^erfentung, aSevjenft^eit. 
 
 im-methodical, adj. (adv. -ly.) unract^obif^, 
 planlog, regeUog. 
 
 im-migrate, intr, cinmanbern. 
 
 immigration, n. bie ©tnrcanberung . 
 
 imminence, n. bie bePorjtel)enbe ©efa^r. 
 
 imminent, adj. bcporfte^enb, na^e, brobcnb. — 
 danger, bro^enbe ©efa^r. [Lat. im-minens 
 (minere, 'jut out').] 
 
 im-mix, tr. permif^cn. 
 
 im-mobility, n. bie Unbeacgli^fcit. 
 
 ini'moderate, adj. (odu. -ly.) uumipig, ftber* 
 m&^iS/ itbejrtrieben. 
 
im-modeBt 
 
 147 
 
 Im-piety 
 
 im-niodest, adj. (adv. -ly.) unbef(^eibcn, un* 
 
 feuf^, unanftantig, fcblupfiig. 
 immodesty, n. bic Unbcjci^eitien^cit, llnanjlin= 
 
 bigfcit, Un^iic^tigteit. 
 immolate, tr. cpfern; aufcpfern. [Lat.im-mo- 
 
 lart {mola, ' grits '), ' sprinkle with sacrifi- 
 cial meal, sacrifice '.] 
 immolation, n. tie Dpferung; bag Dpfer. 
 immolator, n. Cpfernt {part as n.). 
 im-moral, adj. (adv. -ly.) unmoraiif(!^, unfttt* 
 
 li(^, ungcfittet. 
 
 immorality, n. bic Unfittli^Iett, ©itttnloftgfcit. 
 im-mertal, adj. (adv. -ly.) unflerbli^j eiPig, 
 
 enbloS. 
 
 immortality, n. bic Unftcrfcli^feit. 
 immortalization, n. bag UnfterbUc^moc^en, 
 
 iBercrttgen. 
 
 immortalize, tr. un^tvUxH) mac^en, pcrcwtgen. 
 immovability, n. bic Unbcipcglid^feit. 
 im-movable, adj. (adv. -bly.) unbewcglic^, un; 
 
 beroegbar, fcft ; ^fl'. unberoegt, unerf^iittcrUc^. 
 immunity, n. bte grcil>ett; ©tcuevfrci^eit; bae 
 
 SKorrcc^t. [Lat. im-tnunitas (munus, ' service, 
 
 duty').] 
 im-mure, tr. cinmauem, tcrmauern; einfpet; 
 
 ren. 
 immutabilitjr, n. bic UnPcrinberUc^feit, Un= 
 
 rcanbelbarlcit. 
 im-mutable, adj. (adv. -bly.) unserinberUc^, 
 
 unrcanbelbar. 
 imp, n. ber ©prcfeting; baS a;eufel^cn, ber Jlos 
 
 bolb. [see next.] 
 imp, tr. im^jfen; anjcfecn, etnfefeen. [fr. Gr. 
 
 em-phyteuein (' plant ').] 
 impact, fr. jujammenpaclen; jufammenbrangcn. 
 
 [see impinge.] 
 
 impact, n. bcr (f)eftige) ©to^, ©turf, ginbrud. 
 impair, <r. (or intr.) Bcrj(i)Ie(i^tcrn, jc^rcac^cn; 
 
 bcetntrdc^tigcn, fc^abcn; pctberben. [O. Fr. 
 
 em-peirer (Lat. pejor, ' worse ').] 
 im-pale = empale. 
 im-pannel = empannel. 
 im-parity, n. bic UngUidj^cit, SBcrfc^iebenl^eit, 
 
 baS3JJtppcrl)aUntfe. 
 
 im-park, tr. umjauncn, einjiunen, ein^igen. 
 ini-part, fr. mttt^etlen, geben; befannt ma^cn, 
 
 crflarcn, eroffncu. 
 im-partial, adj. (adv. -ly.) un^jarteiijc^, un= 
 
 pavtcilid); gcrc^t. 
 impartiality, n. bic Un^arteilic^fctt, ®crec^tig= 
 
 fcit. 
 impartibUity, n. bte aKitt^eilbarfeit; Unt^eil-- 
 
 bartctt. 
 
 Impartible, adj. initt^cilbar; untbcilbar. 
 im-passable, a4j. (a<iu.-bly.) unrocgiam, unju= 
 
 ganglid). 
 im-passioB(ate), tr. leibenfc^aftU^ anregcn, ^ef= 
 
 tig bctcegen, tief lii^rcn. 
 impassionate, adj. ^eftig bcwcgt, leibenfc^aft; 
 
 hd); gefii^UoiS. 
 im-paste, tr. ju Seig Ineten, einteigen ; iiiH)0» 
 
 ftiren. 
 im-patience, n. bie Ungebulb, 2eibenfc^oftU^= 
 
 fctl, ^eftigteit; UnlcibU^fett. 
 ini-patient, adj. (adv. -ly.) ungebulbig; ^eftig, 
 
 gierig. — of, ungebulbig iiber. — for, begie; 
 
 rig nad). 
 Impeach, tr. anttagcn, befd^uloigen. [Romanic, 
 
 of uncert. deriv'n.] 
 impeachable, adj. anflagenSrcert^, anllagbar, 
 
 tabclngtpcrt^. 
 impeachment, n. bie ^nflage, 93ef^ulbigung, 
 
 Ux SQortPurt. 
 
 im>pearl, tr. »ic tnit ^Pctlcn jicren, be^jericn, 
 impede, tr. bmbevn, pcrbinbern. [Lat. im-pe- 
 
 dire (pes, ' foot '), ' entangle the feet, etc. '] 
 impediment, n. bag ^inbernip. — in one's 
 
 tongue or speech, bie ©(^ipterigteit im ©pres 
 
 c^cn, bie ^c^icere 3"n9e- 
 impedimental, adj. ^mbcdid^. 
 impel, tr. antreiben, treiben, bringen. [Lat. 
 
 im-pellere (' drive '). J 
 impeller, n. Stntreibcnb (part, as n.). 
 im-pend, infr. iibevbangcn; ^erron'tcben. im- 
 pending danger, bte nabe (brobentc) ©cfabr. 
 impendence, -cy, n. bag Ueber^angcn ; /y. SBe* 
 
 BDvftcben(cincg Uebelg). 
 impenetrability, n. bie Unburc^bringli^feit; 
 
 Jig. Unerfor^djli^Icit. 
 im-penetrable, adj. (adv. -bly.) unbur^bring* 
 
 lii^; Jig. unerforfd)ltc^/ uncrgritnblic^ ; unbe* 
 
 wcglid), unbele^rbar. 
 im-penitence, -cy, n. bic Unbu^ferttgfeit, iBir; 
 
 ftodtf)cit. 
 im-penitent, adj. (adv. -ly.) unbu^fertig, per* 
 
 ftocft. 
 imperative, adj. (adv. -ly.) bcfe^Ienb, gcbics 
 
 tcri)d^. — mood, bcr ^m^jerattu. [Lat im- 
 
 perativus {imperare, ' command ').] 
 im 'perceptible, adj. (adv. -bly.) unmerfli^, uns 
 
 bemcrtbar. 
 im-perfect, adj. (adv. -ly.) unpoHfommen, 
 
 mangel^aft; unwotlftanbig, befect ; j^y. jc^rcac^. 
 
 — tense, bcr Omperfectunt. 
 im-perfection, n. bte UnpoIIfommcn^ctt; bet 
 
 gjiangel. 
 
 imperial, adj. (adv. -ly.) fat?crlt(f>, rctdjgmi^ig; 
 joupevain, iiionard^ifc^; ftattlid), ^cnlic^. — 
 army, bag faiferli(j^e ^ccr, bic ^aijerlic^en. — 
 city, bie SReid^gftabt. —crown, bie Sfaifcr^ 
 frone; feertfc^crlrone. —diet, bcr Oicic^gtag. 
 
 — dignity, bie flaifeririirbe. [lAt.imperiaiis 
 ( imperium, * empire ') . ] 
 
 imperialist, n. ffaiferlt^ (adj. as n.). 
 im-peril, tr. gefi^rbcn, in O^efabr bringen. 
 imperious, adj. (adv. -ly.) l)evifd)fijd?ttg, ^cr» 
 
 rifi^, gcbietertfd^; t^ramiiid); ntac^ttg. [see 
 
 imperial.] 
 
 im-perishable, adj. unperg&ngli(^. 
 im-permanence, n. bie Unbeftantiigleit, SBatis 
 
 belbarfeit. 
 
 im-permeable, adj. unbur^bringltd^. 
 im-personal, adj. (adv. -ly.) un^erfijnlic^. 
 impersonality, n. bic Un^crfiJnlic^fcit. 
 im-personate, tr. jjcrfouificiren. 
 impersonation, n. btc^erfonification. 
 impertinence, -cy, n. bag Unjuge^orige, bte 
 
 Un{itglid)feit; Jlleinigfctt; tlnbej(J^eiben^eit, VLxx- 
 
 pcrfc^amt{)cit. 
 im-pertinent, adj. (adv. -ly. ) unfuglic^, unwi^^ 
 
 tig; ungcrctmt, tboric^t, ungcbtit)rlid;, unbcj(^ct= 
 
 ben, unmanterlidj, grob, unbefonncn. imperti- 
 nent to, in feiner y3ejiebung mit. 
 im-perturbable, adj. unfterbar, uupcrwirtbar/ 
 
 unerji^iittcrlic^. 
 ini-perviou8, acZ;. (adv. -ly.) unwcgyam; un« 
 
 burc^brtnglt^. 
 impetuosity, n. bet (bag) Ungejiiim, bie Jjeftig; 
 
 !ett, aBut^. 
 impetuous, adj. (adv. -ly.) :^eftig, ungcflfim. 
 
 [see next.] 
 impetus, n. ber ^cftige SErieb, 55rang, baS 93es 
 
 ftreben, ber^m^etul. [Lat. tm-peterc, * rush 
 
 upon '.] 
 im-piety, n. bie SrreligiofUit, ©ottloriflleit; 9iu(^» 
 
 ioftgfeU, 
 
implngd 
 
 148 
 
 Impromptu 
 
 impinge, tr. an^o^cn gegen. [Lat. im-pingere 
 
 {pangere^ • strike ').] 
 im-pious, adj. {adv. -ly.) irreligioS, gottloS, 
 
 implacability = implacableness. 
 Im-placable, adj. (adv.-bly.) un»erfD:^nIic^, un= 
 
 erbtttUd), unbatm^erjig, I)avt. 
 implacableness, n. bie Unuerfo^nli^fcit, Uner; 
 
 btttlid}teit. 
 im-plant, tr. cin^ffunjen, etnfe^cn, eintmpfen; 
 
 faen; eiurcurjelu. — iu the mind, bem ©ci[te 
 
 tinprigcn. 
 implantation, n. fig. ia% ein^jflanjcn, bie (Sin^ 
 
 pvopfung, Gtniefeuuj. 
 implausibility, n. bie Unn3a^rf(^einltc^feit. 
 im-plausible, adj. (odv.-bly.) uniDa^rj^einlid), 
 
 uufc^einli^. 
 Implement, n. bic 93ei'&ulfc, bag §ulf6tnittel; 
 
 5ubebor, ©critl) ($aug=, 9l(Iet=, etc.), SSert: 
 
 jeug. [im-plementum (plere, ' fill ', as sup 
 
 plying a want).] 
 impletion, n. bie Slnfultung, guCe. [see pre 
 
 ced.] 
 implicate, tr. tcrnjirfctn, ein:^ulten, umfafjen, 
 
 [Lat. im-pHcare {' fold ').] 
 implication, n. bie a>ernji(JeIung, Xbeilna^me; 
 
 golgerung, bet golgefa^. necessary — , bie 
 
 tiDt^wenctge golgerung. 
 implicit, adj. (adv. -ly.) {obs.) tntt einbegriffen, 
 
 tixxDiddt;gen'ly ftiQfcbroeigcnb, unbebingt, ab- 
 
 fotut. (adv.) blinblingS. —faith, ber unbe= 
 
 bingtc ®laube. — obedience, ber unbcbtngte 
 
 ©c^orfam. [Lat. im-plicitus (plicare, ' fold').] 
 implicitness, n. bie Unbebingtl)ett. 
 impliedly, adv. (ftiO^d^njeigenb) uerflanben, gc; 
 
 folgert, bur^ (ftitl^^iceigenbe) jjolgerung. 
 implore, tr. anfle^en, anruf en ; erfteljen. [Lat 
 
 im-plorare ('cry aloud ').] 
 implorer, n. Slnfle^eni) or 2lnfu^enb (part's 
 
 as n.). ber ©upvUtant. 
 imply, tr. in fic^ ^Ue^cn, ent^alten; fi^Ue^en, 
 
 folgern. [see implicate.] 
 impolite, adj. (adv. -ly.) un^oflii^, unge?c^Iif= 
 
 fen, grob. 
 impoliteness, n. bie lln^ofIt(^feit, llngef^Uffen= 
 
 ]^eit, ©rob^eit. 
 im-politic, adj. (adv. -ly.) un^)OIUif(]^, un= 
 
 Hug. 
 import, tr. clnfu^ren, uerfd^reiben, inHJortiren ; 
 
 mitfi(i^ brtngen, bebeutcn; weruvfadH'n. inb-. 
 
 ange^en, betveffen. it — s, e§ licgt baran, eg i[t 
 
 baran gelegen, eg ijl son aSid^tigtcit. this — s, 
 
 :^tcrin liegt. [Lat. im-portare ('bear ').] 
 import, n. bie 23aaren=6inful)r, ber 2Baaren= 
 
 •Sm^jort; ber ©tapelplab; pi. bie eingefii^vten 
 
 (or einfu^r=)2Baaren, 5f»»^30rten, — trade, 
 
 ber Ginfut>rf)anbet. 
 importable, adj. einfu^riar. 
 importance, n. bte 5IBi(^tigfeit, \)<x% Slnfel^en. 
 
 [see import."] 
 important, adj. (adv. -ly.) widittg, er^eblic^. 
 importation, n. bie (aBaaren=)einfu^r, ^m= 
 
 iJOrtOtion. [see import.] 
 importer, n. ber Ginfiil^ver, 2Saaren=i8esie:^er. 
 importunate, adj. (adw. -ly.) belaftigenb, be- 
 
 f^raerlii^, ungeftiim, btingcnb. [see next.] 
 importune, tr. be}(^n)crlic^ faUen, belaftigen. 
 
 [Fr. importuner.] 
 
 importunity, n. bie SBefi^vterUc^feit, Safiigfeit. 
 impose, <r. auflegen, aufeilegen ; bcilegeii; cm? 
 
 f(^arfen; faijd)lic^ bereben. — a fine, eine 
 
 ©elbitrafe auferlegen. — laws, ©efe^e gcben, 
 
 Oeiejse »orjc^reiien, -- taxes, befteuern, — 
 
 a task, einc Strbcit aufgeben. — upon (on), 
 
 l^intcrge^en, betriigen. — upon one's self, 
 
 fi^ tau)4ien. — edupon, gepreUt. 
 imposing, Slc^tung einflbpeno, gebieterifc^ ; crs 
 
 greifenb, burc^bringenb, gropartig. 
 imposition, bie Sluflegung; 58iirbe; ffielcgung; 
 
 gmf^irfung; ber 23etrug; bte Slauf(^ung ; ber 
 
 3n)ang, ®ru(f. [see impose.] 
 impossibility, n. bte Unmoglic^feit, Unt^unlic^s 
 
 feit. 
 im-possible, adj. (odu. -bly.)''unm6gUd), un= 
 
 t{)unttct>. 
 im-post,n. (— on goods) bie 2luflage, 9Saaren» 
 
 fteuer, bet S^mpoft. 
 imposthume, n. ber ©c^miren, bag ®ef(^miir. 
 
 [corrup. of apostem£(Gct. apo-stenai, 'stand 
 
 off, separate ').] Ipose).] 
 
 impostor, n. ber S3ctriiger. [Lat. (see im- 
 imposture, n. ber SBetrug, bie SBetriigeret, 
 
 Stdufdjung. [Fr, (see wapose).] 
 im-potence, -cy, n. bag Un»ermogen, bie 
 
 ©(^rcac^e; ^fUiluns^uJif^^'S^^it. 
 ini-potent, adj. (adv. -ly.) uncermogenb, 
 
 jc^wad^; geSrcdjli^, la^m; uuma^tg; jeugunggs 
 
 unfo^ig. 
 impoverish, tr. arm nrat^en, augfaugen. [iw, 
 
 and O. Fr. povere, *poor '.] 
 impoverishment, n. bte 2>erarmung. 
 im-practicable, adj. (adv. -bly.) unt^unlii^, un* 
 
 aug u^rbar, unbrau^bar; unbiegfam, wiber* 
 
 fpenftig. 
 impracticability, n. bte Unt^unlii^Ieit ; Unblegs 
 
 famteit, ber ©tarrfinn, 
 imprecate, tr. »ernjiinf(^en, »erfluc^en. [Lat. 
 
 im-precari (<- pray ').] 
 imprecation, n. bte aSern)unf(^ung, 9Serflu(^ung, 
 
 ber gluc^. 
 
 Imprecatory, adj. einen 5yluc^ ent^altenb. 
 impregnability, n. bie Uniiberrcinbli^teit (einer 
 
 Seftung). 
 im-pregnable, adj. (adv. -bly.) unbcjwingbor, 
 
 uniiberrotublid^; unerfc^ittterlic^. 
 impregnate, 2r. fc^iringern; befrud)ten; trans 
 
 fen, anfiJUen, jaturiren. [Lat. im-prcegnara 
 
 {prcegnans, * pregnant').] 
 impregnate, adj. gefc^rcangert, gefittigt, 
 impregnation, n. bte ©c^rcangcrung, 5Befru(^; 
 
 tung; gitUung; bte itraftraitt^eilung; bte ©at^ 
 
 tigung. 
 
 im-press, tr. einbrutfen, einbruden; aufpragen; 
 fig. etnbrucf ntad}en. 
 impress, n. ber ©tubruct, CDrucf ; bag 9D?erfmat; 
 
 ©mnbilb, bie Sluffdnnft, ber 2Baf)tfpru^. 
 impressible, adj. embritifbar. 
 impression, n. ber (SinbrucE, Stufbrucf; bag 
 
 9Jjerfmal; ber 'Srutf, 3tbbrucl; bag gjeinplar; 
 
 bic JSuflage (etneg 93u^eg). have an — , 
 
 glauben, metnen. I have an — . that, eg j^eint 
 
 ntir ba^. 
 impressive, adj. (adv. -ly.) empfanglii^, eins 
 
 bringltc^, nad^brucfsDotl. 
 impressure. n. bag (etngebrucfte) 5ei(^en, WcxU 
 
 mat, ber 9lPbru(f . [see impress.] 
 im-print, <r. etnbrucifen, aufbruden; einprigen. 
 im-prison, tr. etntertern, Berf}aftcn, ciiifperren. 
 imprisonment, n. bie Ginferferung, SJev^afs 
 
 tung, ber a3erf)aft, bie ©cfangcnf^aft. 
 improbability, n. bte llnn3a{>rfc^einU(^fett. 
 improbable, adj. (odu. -bly.) unnjabrfc^etnti^. 
 im-probity, n. bie Unrebltc^feit, ©d;led)tigfcit. 
 impromptu, adt). aug bent ©tegretf, impromp- 
 tu, n. t}a^ Impromptu. [Fr., L&t, in promptu, 
 
 'ta readiness '.J 
 
im-propdl* 
 
 149 
 
 incaniation 
 
 im-proper, adj. (adu.-ly.) itnetgentli^; unrt(^; 
 
 tig (Bom Slu^trurfe); unji^irfltc^, unpafjenb; 
 
 ungeeignct. 
 
 Iiu-propriety, n. bic Uneigentliii^feit; Unfii^ids 
 
 li^teit; bag unpaffenbe SBcnc^men. 
 
 ImproTable, ad;. Bcrbefferli(i^. 
 
 ini-prove, tr. »erbefiern, BerwoKfcmmnen, ers 
 
 i^o^cn; uerebein, etttmicfeln, auftlaren; »crrae^= 
 
 ten; benu^en. tnfr. junc^men. 
 imprOTement, n. bie SScrbeflerung, Gr^o^ung, 
 
 aSerebelung, * ©ntroidelung, Stuftldrung; ber 
 
 §ortf^xiU, ©eiuinn; bie Sele^rung; bic Gr= 
 
 bauung. 
 im-proridence, n. bic Unworfic^tigfeit, UnBcs 
 
 ba(^tfamfeit. 
 Im-provident, adj. (adv. -ly.) unttorfid^tig, 
 
 unbeba^tiam. 
 Improvisator, n. bcr ^m^rotttfator. [see 
 
 next.] 
 Improvise, tr. au§ bcm ©tegreif bitten or fprcs 
 
 ^cn, im^rotiiftrenf oljne iBorbercitung ausfu^s 
 
 ten. [Fr. impromser (Lat. im-pro-rwtt«, • un- 
 
 fore-seen ').] 
 im-prudence, n. bie UnHug^eit, Untorftc^tigfeit, 
 
 ©Drgloi'igtett. 
 Im-prudent, adj. (adv. -ly.) untlug, unbebac^ts 
 
 fam, nac^Iafng. 
 impudence, n. bic Unwerf^imt^eit, Unbef^et= 
 
 ben^eit. 
 Im-pudent, a^j. {adv. -ly.) uneeri'i^atnt ; uits 
 
 fittli^, unfeujc^. 
 
 impudiclty, n. bie ©(i^amlortglett, Unjiic^tigtett. 
 impugn, tr. anfcc^ten, befireiten. [Lat. im- 
 
 pugnare {' hght ').] 
 Impulse, w. ber ^ntrieb; <Sto^, 3in^ul^« [see 
 
 impel.] 
 Impulsive, adj. (adv. -ly.) treibenb, antrei- 
 
 benb. 
 Impunity, n. bie Ungefiraft^eit, ©traflofigfeit. 
 
 with — , ungeftraft. [Lat. im-punitas (pu- 
 
 nire, 'punish').] 
 im-pure, adj. (adv. -ly.) unrein, unlauter, un; 
 
 jiic^tig, iiinb^att; jiinbli*, unl)cilig. 
 Impurity, n. bic Unreinigfeit, Unlauterfeit; Un^ 
 
 feuf(i^^ett. 
 imputable, ac^). jujured^nen, jujufd^reiben, bei^ 
 
 jumeffen. 
 imputation, n. bie 3"'^f^"""9' SSeimeffung ; 
 
 ber Stabcl, asorrcurf. 
 imputative, adj. (adv. -ly.) jurcc^nenb, bei» 
 
 meffenb; beijumcffen. 
 Impute, tr. juvcdjnen, jufc^reibcn, beimeffen. 
 
 [Lat. im-putare (-reckon ').] 
 in, prep, or adv. in (innerl)alb, btnnen), ouf, 
 
 an; bei, nac^, ju; barcin, barin, brtnncn; ein, 
 
 l^ercin, ^incin; babci, baran. — town (—the 
 
 city), in ber ©tabt. — the country, ouf bcm 
 
 Canbe. — the guards, untcr ber ©arfcc. com- 
 mander— chief (or chief-command), Dberan; 
 
 fiit)rer. — the fact, auf bee Sl^at. —her 
 
 sleep, wabrcnb fie fc^Iief. — the fashion, 
 
 tiait) ber SKobc. — the day-time, bci SEnge. 
 
 — time, mit ber ^^'t- — ^^^ mean time 
 (while), einftnjeilen. — former times, »Dr= 
 tnal8, vor 3citcn. — this manner, auf bieje 
 5ffieife. — no way, burd^auS nicbt, auf feiner; 
 leiSBeife. —the reign of, unter bcr SRcgie^ 
 rung. — the name of God I um (Sotted n3it= 
 len! I believe — a God, \6) glaube an ®oit, 
 gaze — wonder, tor SSerrcunberung [tarren. 
 
 — respect to you, au§ 9{(i^tung fiir Sic. get 
 — , ^inein fominen. — due course, (ju) fci* 
 ner ^eU, — tUe press, unter bet sprefje. 
 
 lying — , bie (Sntbinbung. — arms, untcr ben 
 SBaffcn. — asmuch (in as much), injofern. 
 
 — behalf of, wegen. — comparison, in 23crs 
 gleic^. — conclusion, fc^lie^lii^. — love^ 
 Bcrlicbt. — my mind, mciner 2Keinung na^. 
 
 — store, eorrat^ig. come — , go — , walk 
 — , ^tnein fommen, ^tnein gc^en. 
 
 in-, prefix, privat. = not, nn-: or = into, 
 within, or emphatic: compare un-. [Lat.j 
 
 in-ability, n. bie Unfi^igfeit, bag Untermcgen. 
 
 inaccessibility, n. bie Unjug&nglit^teit. 
 
 in-accessible, adj. (adv. -bly.) unAuginglic^, 
 
 inaccuracy, n. bie Ungenouigfeit; yiaojlaffigteit, 
 Unric^tigfeit. 
 
 in-accurate, a^j. (adv. -ly.) ni^t genau, nac^s 
 lafng; unric^tig. 
 
 in-action, n. bic Unt^Stigfcit. 
 
 in-active, adj. (adv. -ly.) unt^itig, mii^ig, 
 tvage. 
 
 inactivity, n. bie Unt:^atigteit, Xrig^eit. 
 
 in-adequate, adj. (adv. -ly.) unangemeffen, uns 
 julangltc^, unuoUftanbig. 
 
 in-admissible, adj. (adv. -bly.) unjulaffig. 
 
 inadvertence, -cy, n. bie Unac^tfamteit, txxi 
 SSerfcI^cn, ber 3rrt|)um. [see next.] 
 
 inadvertent^ adj. (adv. -ly.) unac^tfam, forgs 
 leg, nac^lajiig. [in, priv., and Lat. ad-ver- 
 tens (vertere, ' turn ').] 
 
 Inalienable, ac{j. (adv. -bly.) unpcriu^erlid^, urn 
 ubcrtragbar. [in, alienable (Lat. alienus, 
 * alien ^] 
 
 inalterability, «. bie llntter4nberU^feit. 
 
 in-alterable, adj. uneerinberlic^, 
 
 inane, adj. leer. n. bcr Icere 5Raum. [Lat. 
 
 inanis.] 
 
 in-animate, adj. unbefeelt, IcbloS. 
 
 inanity, n. bie Seere; j^^z- Gitelleit, SJic^tiglcit. 
 [see inane,] 
 
 inapplicability, n. bic Unan»enbbarfeit, Uns 
 brau^barteit. 
 
 in-applicable, adj. unanacnbbar, unbrauc^bar. 
 
 in-apprehensible, adj. unwerftanblii^. 
 
 in-apprehensive, a<ij. unac^tjam, unaufmerf= 
 
 fam, gleiiigiiltig. 
 
 in-appropriate, adj. unbienlic^, unangemeffcn. 
 in-aptitude, n. bic Untii^tigfeit, UntaugUd)j= 
 
 feit. 
 in-articulate, adj. (adv. -ly.) unbeutlic^ au8* 
 
 flefproc^cu, unscrncl^mUi^. — sounds, inors 
 
 tifulirtc Sonc. 
 in-attention, n. bie Unaufmerffamfeit, S^ac^s 
 
 laffigfeit. 
 in-attentive, adj. (adv. -ly.) unaufmer!fam, 
 
 unadjtfam, nadjldffig. 
 in-audible, adj. (adv. -bly.) uni)5rbar. 
 inaugurate, tr. einreei^cn, feierlic^) cinfc^cn, etni 
 
 fii^ren. [La.t. in-augurare ('augur').] 
 inaugurate, adj. eingcnjci^t, fcierlic^ eingc; 
 
 ful)rt. 
 inauguration, n. bie (Sinwci{)ung, feicriic^e dins 
 
 fii^rung. 
 
 inauguratory, adj. cinwei^cnb. 
 in-auspicious, adj. (adv. -ly.) ungiinfiig, Utt* 
 
 gludlic^. 
 
 in-born, adj. angefiorett. 
 in-bred, a<^. angcborctt. 
 in-cage, tr. cinfpcrrcn. 
 incagement, n. baS (Sinfperrcn. 
 incalculable, adj. unbcrecbcnbar. 
 incandescent, adj. »ci^gliil)cnb. [Lat. in-can- 
 
 descens (candere, ' be white ').] 
 incantation, n. bie Sejauberung. [Lat. in-cow 
 
 tatio {cantare, ' chant').] 
 
Incapability 
 
 150 
 
 ln-C6iilprehen8iT« 
 
 incapability, n. tie Unf&t)igfett, Untauglid^feit. 
 in-capable, adj. unf a^ig, untii^tig, untauglt^ ; 
 
 nic^tgeraumtg; rec^tlt^, untibig. 
 in-capacitate, tr. unfa^ig mac^en, fd^w&c^en. 
 in-capacity, n. bte Uufa^igteit, Untu*tig£eit. 
 incarcerate, <r. einlcrfern. [Lat. in and car- 
 eer, 'prison'.] 
 incarcerate, adj. eingelcrfcrt. 
 incarceration, n. bie ISinferferung. 
 incarnate, tr. tnit gletf^ betleiCen; Jig. r^ix- 
 
 menfd^ltc^en, intorniren. 
 incarnate, adj. Berfleijd^t; eingefleif^t; fio(^ro= 
 
 fcnrot^, fleijdjTarben. God — , ter O^ottnienfc^. 
 
 [L. Lat. in-carnatum (Lat. caro, ' flesh ').] 
 incarnation, n. bie S3etleitung tnit glctf(^ ; tie 
 
 aJienfc^rcerDung. [see preced.] 
 in-case, tr. einj(^Iie^en, beoeden. 
 in-cautious, adj. (adv. -ly.) unbe^utfam, un= 
 
 Bcrfic^tig, forgloS. 
 
 incendiarism, n. bie SBranbfltftung, 9Keutcret. 
 incendiary, n. fcct S3ranbftifter, iUJcrDbrenncr; 
 
 ajieuterer, adabelSfii^rev. adj. aufru^rerifc^, 
 
 branbftifterifc^. 
 incense, n. ber SBei^rauc^, baS aiaud^iterl. 
 
 1. in-cense, tr. vau(|ern. 
 
 2. incense, tr. entjiinben, erbittern, erjiirncn. 
 [Lat. in-cendert {candere, ' glow ').] 
 
 inceusive, adj. entjunbenb, entflammenb. [see 
 
 2. incense.] 
 
 incensory, n. baS SRau^fa^. [see 1. incense.] 
 incentive, adj. reijenb, autmunternb, cvmu= 
 
 t^tgeub, n. ber dtn^, bie SJlnregung, Grmunte= 
 
 rung. 
 inception, n. bet iSnfang. [Lat. in-ceptio (ea- 
 
 pere, ♦take').] 
 inceptive, adj. onfangcnb. 
 in-certitude, n. bie Ungcrci^^eit, ^njeifel^aftigs 
 
 feit. 
 
 incessancy, n. bie Unabia^Iicf)fcit. 
 incessant, adj. (adv. -ly.) unauf^orlid), immcts 
 
 fort, beftinbtg. [L. Lat. in-cessans {Lat. ces- 
 
 sare, 'cease').] 
 incest, n. bie iSsiutfd^anbe. [Lat. in-cestum, 
 
 •un-chastity'.] 
 incestuous, adj. (adv. -ly.) blu^c^anbcrijc^. 
 inch, n. bet 3oU; Jig. bie aietnigteit. by 
 
 inches, nac^ 3oUcn; Jig.naS) unb nad), long* 
 
 fam. — by — , Jig. (Sdjritt fiir ©c^ritt, aU= 
 
 ma^Iig. every — , ganj unb gav, burd^auS, 
 
 SHIIeS. [fr. Lat. uncia, - twelfth part '.] 
 in-chastity, n. bie Unfcuftftl)cit. 
 -inched, adj. ;j5Uig. four — , mcrjoQig. 
 inchoate, adj. angefangen, begonnen. [Lat.] 
 inchoative, adj. anfangenb, tjoriaufig. 
 incidence, n. bet ^ufall, baS greigni^; bie Sn- 
 
 cibcnj ; bcr 3ncibentpunft. [Fr.; see next.] 
 incident, adj. jufallig, unwermut^et; beilaufig; 
 
 fle»t>o^nli(^. [Fr., Lat. in-cidens (cadere, 
 
 ♦fall').] 
 incident, n. ber ^ufaH, aSorfaH, bcr Umpanb, 
 
 bie SJebenjad^e. 
 incidental, adj. (adv. -ly.) jufiaig, gelegcntli^, 
 
 beilaufig; oben^in. 
 incinerate, tr. cinijc^ern. [Lat. in-cinerare 
 
 (cinis, ' ashes ').] 
 
 incinerate, adj. ju ?ljd)e gcbrannt. 
 incineration, n. ba^ SJevbrennen jur Stfc^c, bte 
 
 einifc^erung. 
 
 incipiency, n. bag SBeginncn, bcr SCnfang. 
 incipient, adj. bcginnenb, einleitcnb. [Lat. in- 
 
 cipiens (capere, • take ').] 
 Incise, tr. einfc^neibcn, eiugraben. [Fr. in-ciser 
 
 (Lat. cadere, 'cut').] 
 
 incision, n. baS ©(^nciben; ber Ginfi^nitt; bie 
 
 ^fnciftou. 
 incisive, adj. fc^ncibcnb, 5crj(^neibcnb. — teeth, 
 
 pL S^neibc^a^nc. 
 incisors, n.pL ©^ncibcjibnc. 
 incisory, adj. fc^neibenb, jert^eilenb. 
 incisure, n. ber (Sinfc^nitt, bie Dcffnung. 
 incitation, n. bie 9lnrcijung; bie (Stngebung. 
 incite, tr. oufrcgen, onrcijen, antrciben, anjpors 
 
 nen. [Lat. in-citare ('rouse ').J. 
 incitement, n. ber Slntrteb, bie 3lnrcijung ; ber 
 
 93enjeggrunb. 
 in-civility, n. bie Un^oftii^feit, 5RoI)^cit; pi. un* 
 
 ^cfltd^c Sleu^crungeu or ^anblungen. 
 in-clemency, n. tie Unbarml^cvjigfcit, §arte: 
 
 UnfrcunbUc^tcit (beg §immel5). 
 in-ciement, adj. unbavm^crjig, ^art; unfreunbs 
 
 lid;), rau^. 
 
 inclinable, adj. gcncigt. 
 inclination, n. bie D^oigung; 5"nci9"n9' 2up, 
 
 (for, 3u)| bag Sibrinneu. 
 incline, vntr. \\6^ neigen, gcncigt fein (— to, ju). 
 
 tr. neigcn, friimnieu; Jig. lenfen; beincgcn, ters 
 
 mogcn (eincn ju etipag). the day inclines, bcr 
 
 Sag neigt fii^. inclined plane, Die gcnetgte or 
 
 ab^ingige giai^c. [Lat. in-cWnare ('bend').] 
 in-close etc. = enclose etc, 
 include, tr. cinjc^liepen, ent^atten, in fi(^ bcs 
 
 grcifen. [Lat. in-cludere (' shut ').] 
 inclusion, n. bie Ginjc^ltc^ung, ber ISinfd^Iu^. 
 inclusive, adj. (adv. -ly.) cinjc^Ucijcnt); mit 
 
 eingej^lofjen, niitgcrcd)nct. from Wednesday 
 
 to Saturday — , won DJJittnjod; btg ©onnabenb 
 
 einfc^lie^lic^. [see include.] 
 incognito, adv. uncrtannt, incoflnito. n. bag 
 
 ^fncognito, bie Unertannt^eit. [it. (Lat. cog- 
 
 nilus, 'known').] 
 in-coherence, -cy, n. bie Unbiinbigfeit, ©c^Iu^s 
 
 icibrigfeit. 
 in-coherent, adj. (adv. -ly.) unju^ammen- 
 
 ^angenb; lodev; unbiinbig; inconjequcntj uns 
 
 angemejfen. 
 in -combustible, adj. unbcrbrcnnlid), unber? 
 
 brennbar. 
 in-come, n. bag Ginfomtnen, bie ginfiinftc. 
 incommensurability, n. bie Ungleic^ma^igfeit. 
 in-commensurable, -surate, adj. (adv. -ly.) 
 
 ungleii^me^bav, incommcufurabcl. 
 in-commode, tr. Unbequcmlid)tett terurfac^en, 
 
 belajtigcn. [Lat. in-commodare (corn-modus, 
 
 ^commodious').] 
 in-commodious, adj. (adv. -ly.) unbequcm, bcs 
 
 fc^njcrlic^, laftig. 
 in-communicable, adj. (adv. -bly.) umnitt^iU 
 
 bar. 
 in-commutable, adj. (adv. -bly.) unserinbers 
 
 lic^. 
 in -comparable, adj. (adv. -bly.) un»crgleic^Uc^, 
 
 wortreffti^. 
 in-compassionate, adj. (adv. -ly.) unborm^crs 
 
 jig, mitleiblog, gefii^Uog. 
 in-compatible, adj. (adv. -bly.) unwertraglic^, 
 
 untjcreinbar, unfuglid). 
 in-competence, -cy, n. bie Unbcfugni^, Untiic^s 
 
 tigtcit; Unjulanglic^feit. 
 in-competent, adj. (adv. -ly.) unbefugt, uns 
 
 ttic^tig, unpofjenb, unjulingltdj. 
 in-complete, adj. (adv. -ly.) unBoUftinbig; 
 
 inangclf)aft. 
 In-comprehensible, adj. (adv. -bly.) unbegreifs 
 
 lii^. 
 in-comprehensive, adj. uit^t auggebe^nt, nii^t 
 
 umfaffenb. 
 
In-compr essibl e 
 
 151 
 
 In-delible 
 
 in-compressible, adj. unpve^bar. 
 
 inconceivable, adj. (adv. -bly.) unbegrcipti^. 
 
 in-congrulty, n. bic Unfugltdjfeit, Uugercimt 
 ficit; Cer UJtangel an Uebereinftimmung, tie 
 SSerf^tcfcen^eit. 
 
 in-congruous, adj. {adv. -Ijr.) unfugli(^, un^ 
 f(^icfli(^; unrcrtvdglid), inccnfcquent. 
 
 inconsequence, n. tie ^uconf cqucnj ; golgcs 
 aibrigtett. 
 
 in-consequent, adj. inconfcuucnt. 
 
 in-considerable, adj. (odu.-bly.) unBctric^tlt^, 
 uniDic^tig. 
 
 in-considerate, adj. {adv. -ly.) unbcbac^tfam 
 
 forgloS, unbcfonnen; rutffic^tgloS. — of, gc: 
 gen. 
 
 Inconsidernteness, n. bte Unbebat^tfamleit; Un: 
 befonncnt)e.t. 
 
 in -consistence, -cy, n. bte SScflanblofigrcit; ber 
 
 2BiCerJBrud? ; bic Unfd;icflid)tcit; ber Unbeftanb 
 
 in-consistcnt, at/;, (ac/i-. -ly.) beftanblo^, un: 
 
 tertrSglid), iviberfprec^enb, ungercimt, abfurb 
 
 — with, gegcn. be — with one's self, fic^ 
 
 ^elbft wibcrfvvc^cn. 
 
 in-consolable, adj. {adv. -bly.) untroPUc^. 
 
 in-consonant, adj. ntd;t ubcreinftimmenb, rcibers 
 
 ^prcdjenb. 
 
 in-conspicnons, adj. unberacrfbar, unmcrflt)^. 
 
 in-constancy,7i. bie Unftatigleit, ber SlBanfels 
 
 ^niutl); bte iicrjd^icbenl^eit. 
 
 in-constant, adj. {adv. -ly.) unbeflinbig, un; 
 
 Jtat, tt)anfehnutl;ig. 
 
 in-contestable, adj. {adv. -bly.) untt5ibcrjprc^= 
 
 M), unbcftrittcn. 
 in-continnnce, -cy, n. bic Unent^altfamleit, 
 
 Untcuj^^ett. 
 in-continent, a<^. {adv. -ly.) uncnt^altfam, 
 
 unma^ig, unfeujc^. n. ber Unent^altfame, Uns 
 
 feufd)e. 
 in-controllable, adj. (adv. -bly.) aufftc^tSIog, 
 
 jrcanglDg. 
 
 in-controTcrtible, adj. (adr,-bly.)un6cfltcitbor. 
 in-convenience, -cy, n. bie Unbequcmltc^tctt, 
 
 Unbcl^aglid^feit, S3cj^njcrlid?{cit, ©(^njierigtcit. 
 In-conyenience, tr. belaftigcn, bcfc^werlid^ fal= 
 
 len, becintrid}tigen. 
 
 in-convenient, adj. {adv. -ly.) unBequem, un* 
 ^paplic^; bejdjracrlid); nac^t^eilig. 
 in-convertible, adj. unBcrrcanbelBar, un»eian= 
 
 bevlic^; unbete{)ibar. 
 in-convincible, adj. (adv. -bly.) uniiberjcugbar. 
 incorporate, tr. cinlcirijcnt ; emterlciben, 'on- 
 
 einigen. intr. ft(^ eiiiveilciben, fi(^ bcrmifdien, 
 
 in fi^ aufneljmcn. [Lat. in-corporare {corpus, 
 
 •body').] 
 
 incorporate, a<7;. einberleibt; Bcrfcunbct; un* 
 ^forpcrlic^. 
 incorporation, n. bie 6inveileibung, bie Qovpo^ 
 
 tation. 
 in-corporeal, adj. {adv. -ly.) unlorpcrlic^, fioff^ 
 
 log, inimaterieU, gciftig. 
 In-correct, odj. {adv. -ly.) unrtd^tig, fe^Ier^aft, 
 
 inconctt. 
 in -corrigible, adj. {adv. -bly.) unbefferlid^, ganj 
 
 (^offnuugslog) t>erberbt, unwerbeiierli^. 
 incorruptibility, n. bie Unwcrberblic^feit; Unbcs 
 
 fiec^Ut^tett. 
 in-corruptible, adj. {adv. -bly.) unttetberBIt^, 
 
 HnBcrwe^lid); unbefted}lic^. 
 in-corruption, n. bie UnBerber*U(i^fett, Unber* 
 
 wegU^feit. 
 increase, intr. june^mcn, toad^fen, fic^ bcrme^j 
 
 rcn. tr. sermc^ren, Bcrgro^era, [Lat. in-cret- 
 
 cere ('grow')-] 
 
 increase, n. ba§ ^um^men, ber Su^ac^^/ t>ie 
 
 aSermc^vung; ber SBac^gt^umj grtrag. 
 incredibility, n. bic Unglaublic^fcit. 
 in-credible, adj. {adv. -bly.) unglaublic^. 
 in-credulity, n. ber Unglaube. 
 in-credulous, adj. {adv. -ly.) ungliubig, fc^wcr 
 
 glaubcnb. 
 increment, n. ba3 SBac^fen, bic 3w"o^we; ber 
 
 6rtrag', bie ^Uflt^^C- [see increase] 
 incriminate, ^r. eineS SJerbredjenS bc^^ulbigcn, 
 
 anllagen. [Lat. in-criminare (crimen, *crime').] 
 in-crust(ate), tr. perrinben, iiberfintcrn ; in* 
 
 fruftiren. 
 
 incrustation, n. bic 93c!ruftun0, ^nlruftlmng. 
 incubate, tr. briiten, auf ben (Stern figen. [Lat. 
 
 in-cubare ('lie down').] 
 incubation, n. baS 23riiten. 
 incubus, n. ber Jfobolb; g^enVy ber SJac^tma^r, 
 
 bag 3Upbriicfen. [Lat. (cMbore, • lie down ').] 
 inculcate, tr. cinfc^4rfen, cinprSgcn, einbliuen. 
 
 [Lat. in-culcare {culcare, ' tread ' calx, 
 
 ' heel ').] 
 
 inculcation, n. bte ginf^irfung, (SinprSgung. 
 incumbency, n. bag 2lufeinanberlifgen, bie Cage; 
 
 Jig. bag Slufliegcn, bie Dblicgenljeit, SSerpflic^s 
 
 tung. 
 in-cumbent, ac^', auflicgenb;/5f. eBUegcnb. «. 
 
 ber 'iJJfrunbner. 
 incur, tr. fi^ (©trafc or 'ijabcl) jujic^cn, ouf fic^ 
 
 laben, fie^ augfc^cn {dat.). — a penalty, in 
 
 eine Strafe serf alien. [Lat. tn-c«rrere ('run'),] 
 incurable, adj. {adv. -bly. ) un^eilbar. 
 in-curious, a(^. {adv. -ly.) jorglog, una^tfam, 
 
 na^iafug. 
 incursion, n. ber (feinbltdje) (5infatf, ©treifjug. 
 
 [Lat in-curtio {currere, 'run').] 
 incurvate, tr. Iriimmen, biegen, beugen. [see 
 
 CMrre ] 
 
 incurvation, n. bag Jlrummcn; bie 93iegung. 
 in-curve, tr. frummen, beugen. 
 in-debt, tr. f^ulbtg or tjcrpftidjiet mati^en. 
 indebted, adj. f d^iilbtg ; terpflic^tct. be — for 
 
 a thing to, einem fur etnjag bcrpfli^tet fcin, 
 
 i^m etioag bcrbanfen. deeply — , fe^r »erf(^uU 
 
 bet, mit Si^ulben bclabcn. 
 indebtedness, n. bag 58crf c^ulbetfein ; 2Serppic^s 
 
 tetfein. 
 in-decency, n. bic Unanflinbigleit, Unfittfant; 
 
 fcit; ber Uebelfianb, [bar. 
 
 In-decent, adj. {adv. -ly.) unanft&nbig, une^>v= 
 in-decisive, adj. uncntfd^etbenb, fd^wanfcnb. 
 in-declinable, adj. {adv. -bly.) ni^tabaanbet; 
 
 bar, inbcclinofiel. 
 in-decorous, adj. {adv. -ly.) unanfiinbig, ungcs 
 
 bitfjrlic^, ungcjiemenb. 
 in-decorum, n. bic Unanfionbiglcit, ber UebcU 
 
 ftanb. 
 in-deed, adv. in ber Tifat, jrear, wirflid), gewil, 
 
 fveilic^, furwai^r. interj. rcirflic^ I ift'g moglic^ I 
 indefatigable, adj. {adv. -bly.) unermiiblid), uu* 
 
 ermiibet, unccrbroffen. [Fr. (8ee/a<^e).] 
 indefatigableness, n. bie Unermitbli^feit, Un« 
 
 cerbroffenI)cit. 
 in-defeasible, o^Z/. {adv. -blj.) un»er6rui!^Ud^ ; 
 
 unjerftorbar, unterlegbar. 
 in-defensible, adj. ni^t 3U pcrt^eibigen, un* 
 
 ^altbar. 
 
 in-definable, adj. unbejlimntBar, uncrtlirbar. 
 in-deflnite, adj. (adv. -ly.) unbeftimmt, unbcs 
 
 fd)rantt, unbegrenjt. — pronouns, unbe= 
 
 ftimmte giirifDrter. 
 in-delible, ck/;. (adu. -bly.) unauglofii^Ud^, nn* 
 
 uertilgbor. 
 
In-delicacy 
 
 152 
 
 Indncement 
 
 in-delicacy, n. bie Unjart:^eit. 
 
 in-delicate, adj. {adv. -ly.) unjart, unfein, ge^ 
 
 mein. 
 indemnification, n. ber Sc^abenerfa^, bie iBet- 
 
 gutung, ©c^ablogljaltung. 
 indemnify, tr. cntfc^abigen, ^(i^abloS :^alten, un^ 
 
 Bcrlefet CT^alten. [in, priv., and damnify.] 
 indemnity, n. bie ©tctjerfteUung, ©trafloftv3feit; 
 
 (Sc^aDlc6f)aUung. [Lat. in-demnitas {dam- 
 num, hurt').] 
 indent, tr. €tnjai)ncn, augji^^ttcln, jarfen, au§= 
 
 iaien, au^fevbcn; burc^ Sontract Binben. —a 
 
 servant, einen 33ebientcn bingen. [Lat. in- 
 
 dentare {dens, * tooth ').] 
 indented, adj. auSgejarft, in ^xd^aA loufenb, 
 
 gejatjnt. 
 
 indentation, n. bie 6tnj&^nung. 
 indenture, n. ber gontract, Settrag. 
 in-dependence, n. bie Unofe^angigfeit, grci^cit. 
 in-dependent, adj. {adv. -ly. ) unab^ingig ; ju 
 
 ben ^nbe^cnbctiten ge^orig. 
 independents, n. pi. i^nbtptnbtntm (eine 
 
 ©ette). 
 
 in-describable, adj. {adv. -bly.) unbefd^rctfilic^. 
 in-destructible, adj. unjerftorbar, unjerftotltct). 
 in-determinable. adj. {adv. -bly.) unbeftimms 
 
 bar, nic^t ju enbcn, cnblog. 
 in-determinate, adj. {adv. -ly.) unbepimmt; 
 
 unennd)toifcn, unfc^Iiinig. 
 in-determination, n. bie Unbeflimmtbeit, Un- 
 
 fc^Iiiffigfeit. 
 index, j^^. indices, n. ber 3fi9«; ^eigefingcr; 
 
 Slnjciger, bag 9?egtfter, ber ^fni'cjr ^^^ SEabelle. 
 
 [Lat. {in-dicere, ' proclaim ').] 
 India, n. ^nb'xtn, Dftinbien. -man, n. bet Dfl; 
 
 inbienfa^rer. 
 Indian, adj. inbU*i ittiliottiflft. — com, ber 
 
 aRaig, turft?d)e SSeijen. — ink, bie Sluj^e. 
 Indian, n. ber ^n&ioncr ; ^nbter. 
 indicate, tr. anjetgcn; angeben. [Lat. in-di- 
 
 care (' proclaim').] 
 indication, n. bieSlnjeige; bag ^eic^en, ©^mps 
 
 torn; bie CDarflellung. 
 indicative, adj. {adv. -ly.) anjeigenb, anbeus 
 
 tenb. — mood, ber 3fnt>icflti». 
 indicator, n. SlitieigenD {part, as n.); ber ^eise* 
 
 finaermuofel. 
 
 indicatory, adj. bart^uenb, Beweifenb. 
 indict, tr. (jc^riftltc^) eertlogen, belangcn. [Lat. 
 
 in-dicere (say').] 
 indictable, adj. anitagbar, serflagbar, ju be* 
 
 langen. 
 
 indictor, n. ber Slliger, Stnfiager. 
 Indiction, n. bie 2lnjeige, SSertunbtgung. 
 indictire, adj. ongejeigt, serfiinDct, ernannt. 
 indictment, n. bie ^nflage (cor ber gro^en 
 
 3ur^). 
 Indies, n. pi. 3fn&ten. the East — , Dftinbictt. 
 
 the West — , SBcftiubten. 
 indifference, n. ctc©lei*giiltigfeit; bcrSfaltftmi; 
 
 bie iBernac^laffigung; ber (Sleic^mut^. 
 In-different, adj. {adv. -ly. ) gleic^giiltig, talU 
 
 finnig, lau; unbefitmmert; gleic^mut^ig ; unbe^ 
 
 beutenb. 
 indigence, n. bie "Diirftigfeit, StrmutB, berOKans 
 
 gel. [see indigent.] 
 indigenous, adj. ein^eimif^, eingeboren. [Lat. 
 
 indi{= in) -gens, genere, ' beget '.] 
 indigent, adj. biirfttg, arm; bebiirftig. [Lat. 
 
 indigens (in, egere, ' need ').] 
 In-digestible, adj. uncerbauUc^. 
 in-digestion, n. bie 2Serbauung3fc^wi(^e, Un; 
 
 »erbauU^feit, baS Un»erbaute. 
 
 indignant, adj. (adu.-ly.) unnsiDig, ungel^alten, 
 
 jiirnenb. [Lat. in-dignus {' worthy ').] 
 indignation, n. ber Unroitte, ^orn. 
 indignity, n. bie Unaiirbigfeit, Uttanjlinbigfeit; 
 
 23efdjimpfung. 
 indigo, n. bie ^[n&lgopflanjc, ber ^[nbigo. 
 
 ['from India'.] 
 in-direct, adj. {adv. -ly. ) nic^t gerabe, mittelj 
 
 bar, bur^ Umnjege, inblreit : serfterft, unreblic^. 
 
 — dealing, bag unreblicfie SSerfa^ren. 
 indirectness, n. bie ©(^ief^eit; ber Umfc^weif; 
 
 bie UnrebUc^feit. 
 in-discernible, adj. (adv. -bly.) nid^t roa^x: 
 
 ne^mbar, unbetnerfbar, unmertli^ (to, fiir). 
 in-discreet, actj. (adr. -ly.) untlug, unbefon* 
 
 nen, unbeba^tfam. 
 
 in -discrete,, adj. ungetrennt, tcrworren. 
 indiscretion, n. bie Unftug^eit, Unbefonnen'^eft. 
 in-discriminate, adj. {adv. -ly.) nii^t Berjii^ies 
 
 ben, ginjlic^, oUgemein; leincn Unterjc^ieb 
 
 niad^enb. 
 in-dispensable, adj. {adv. -bly.) unerli^tic^, 
 
 unumg&nglic^, notl^iocnbtg. 
 in-dispose, tr. untaugli^ or unfa^ig tna^cn 
 
 (for, fiir, ju); abgeneigt or abmenbig madden 
 
 (—to, JU, »on); jerriitten, unpi^Ii^ mac^en. 
 
 indisposed towards, ungitnftig geftimmt ges 
 
 gen. 
 
 indisposed, adj. abgeneigt, unpS^Iid^. 
 in-disposition, n. bag Uebelbefinben, bie VLrn 
 
 pi^Ii(|teit; Stbneigung. 
 in-disj^utable, adj. (odw. -bly.) unPreltig, una 
 
 ftreitbar; augenfi^einUc^, geroip. 
 in-dissoluble, adj. {adv. -bly.) unauflogbar, un* 
 
 aufloSli^. 
 in-distinct, adj. {adv. -ly.) »ertt)orren, uns 
 
 beutUc^, triibc. 
 in-distinctnes8, n. bie 58er»orrenBeit, Unbeuti 
 
 lic^feit. 
 
 in-distingnishable, adj. ununterf^eibbar. 
 indite, tr. {or intr.) bktittn; uertaffen, aufs 
 
 f(^reiben. [Lat. in-dicere {'aay').] 
 indiriduai, adj. (adv. -ly.) einjein, be?onber8; 
 
 inbi»U»ucII, perionli^. n. bageinjelrceien, 3nj 
 
 bioibuum. every — , 3eber ingbejonbere. [Fx. 
 
 in-dividuel (Lat. dividere , * divide ').] 
 individuality, n. bie Ginjelbeit, ^nbiatbufllttfit. 
 individualize, tr. ju einem O^nbittibuum ma^en, 
 
 Bereigentbiimlic^en, Bereinjeln. 
 in-divisible, adj. {adv. -bly.) unt^eilBar, unjcrs 
 
 trennli(^. [lernig. 
 
 in-docile, adj. ungetc'f)rig, unbele^rBar, ^art* 
 indocility,''n. Unbelelyrbarteit, ^artlernigfeit. 
 indolence, -cy, n. bie (lan'ige) ©orgloftgleit; 
 
 llntl>dtigfeit, fiajfigfeit, SErigleit. [Fr. (Lat. 
 
 dolere, 'feel pain').] 
 
 Indolent, adj. {adv. -ly.) forglog, trige, la^. 
 indomitable, adj. {adv. -bly.) unbeja^mbar. 
 
 [Lat. in and domitare, 'tame'.] 
 indorse, <r. auf ber Otiidi'eite uberf^reiBen ; in« 
 
 boffircn (einen 2Be(f>?el), cebircn. [L. Lat. in- 
 
 dorsare (Lat. dorsum, ' back ').] 
 indorsee, n. ber^nboffat. 
 indorsement, n. bieDliicfjd^rift, Ueberfc^rift; bag 
 
 3!nboffemcnt. 
 
 indorser, n. ber ^fnboffant, ©irant. 
 in-dubitable, adj. {adv. -bly.) unbejweifelt, jUs 
 
 cerlaffig. 
 induce, tr. etnfu^ren, anfii^ren; weranlaffen, 
 
 »erm6gen, iiberreben (to, ju). [Lat. in-ducere 
 
 (lead').] , 
 inducement, n. ber Slnta^, bie SBeranlanung, ber 
 
 SBewegungggrunb. 
 
inducer 
 
 153 
 
 Infinity 
 
 indncer, n. ber 3ScrIctter, S^eranlafier, Stnftifter. 
 inducible, adj. ju fc^Uc^en, ju folgern; ju bemir* 
 
 fen. 
 
 indnct, tr. etnfuBrcn, etnfc^cn. [see indtice.] 
 induction, n. fcic (Sinf ui^rung ; (Sinfe^ung, 
 
 3n»e[titur; ^[ntiuctton. 
 inductlTC, adj. (adv. -ly.) Beicegcnb, toerlcis 
 
 tenb (to, ju); i^ercorbringenb; ^erleitenb; ges 
 
 folgcrt; inbucttt). 
 indulge, tr. nad)fel)cn, wittfa^ren, julaffen, Be 
 
 friebigen; begunftigen, fc^mcie^eln ; cerlei^en 
 
 intr. (cincm) rctUfal^rcn. — one's desires 
 
 (passions), feinen a3uny(i^en (Seicenf^aften) 
 
 tiac^^ingcn. [Lat.in-dulgere(dulcis, 'sweet') 
 
 * be tender to'.] 
 indulgence, -cy, n. bte S^ac^Hc^t, ©elinbtgfeit, 
 
 ©d^onung: ^drtUi^lett; 58egunfiigung ; ber 
 
 Indulgent, oJ;. {adv. -ly.) md)[i6)tii, gelinbe, 
 
 gutig; begunftigcnb. 
 industrious, a£(;-(«dw- -!}'•) Pei^ifl^ arbcitfam, 
 
 emfig, bctriebiam, ininftrid?. 
 industry, n. ber glci^, (Jvroerbflei^, bie @e; 
 
 werb^t^ftttgfeit, ber ftunftfleip, bie ^nbuftric. 
 
 [Lat. industria.] 
 in-dweller, n. ber SScwoImer. 
 in-dnelling, adj. inino^ncnb. 
 inebriate, ^r. trunfcn ma(!^en, bcrau?(^cn; Jig. 
 
 bctl^orcn. intr. Irunfcn or berauft^t ?ein or wers 
 
 ben. [Lsit. in-ebriare (ebrius, ' drunk ').] 
 inebriety, n. lie S£runfenf)cit, 33erau?d)ung. 
 in-edited, od;. ni^t au^gegeben; ni^t betannt 
 
 gcmad^t. 
 ineflfable, adj. (adv. -bly.) unau§fprc^Iic^. [Fr. 
 
 (Lat. ef-fari, ' speak out ').] 
 in-effective, CK?;. (adv. -ly.)un»irffam, frud^t= 
 
 Id8. 
 in-effectual, adj. (adr.-ly.) unicirffant, fruits 
 
 lc3, Dlinc (Srfolg. 
 in-efflcacious, ac^'. (adv. -ly.) unnjirljam, un* 
 
 fraftig, f^rcad). 
 
 in-efflcacy, n. bie Unwtrlfamfcit. 
 in-efflciency, n. bie ftraftlofigleit, SBirfungSIos 
 
 ftgfett. 
 
 in-efllcient, adj. unt^attg, unrcirfjam, IrafttoS. 
 in-elegance, -oy, n. ber gjJangel on gteganj, 
 
 bie UnAterlic^Icit, CAefc^madlofigteit. 
 in-elegant, adj. (adv. -ly. ) un3terli(^, ge^^matf = 
 
 Id8. 
 in-eligible, adj. nid;t nal)liav, n^t wiinf(^en8= 
 
 tt)ertf>. 
 inept, adj. (adv. -ly.) untuc^tig, untauglic^, ni(^t 
 
 gei^icft; albern. [l,a,t.in-eptus(aptus, *apt').] 
 in-equality, n. bie Unglei^^eit, Unwer^iltnij; 
 
 mafeigfeit. 
 
 *n-equitable, adj. unbiQtg, ungcrc^t. 
 Jnert, adj. (adv. -ly.) ftumpf, fdjrcerfiCig, trSge, 
 
 unnu^. [Lat. in-ers (ars, * art').] 
 jiertness, n. bie ©tumpf^eit, ©c^werfiHigfeit, 
 
 arigbeit. 
 
 ji-estimable, adj. (adr.-bly.) unjd^ifebar, unbe^ 
 
 tec^cnbar. 
 
 tn-evitable, adj. (adv. -bly.)unt?ermeibltcb. 
 in-exact, adj. ni(^t genau, na(^Iafiig, incjoct. 
 in-excusable, adj. (adv. -bly.) nicb'tju enti^ul; 
 
 bigen, un»er3eif)U(^. 
 
 in-exhaustible (-ive), adj. unerj^opfltt^. 
 in-exorable, adj. (adv. -bly.) unerbittli^. 
 in-expedience, -cy, n. bie Unfd^i(flid;feit, lln= 
 
 In-expedient, adj. un?c^idli(^, unpaffenb. 
 in-experience, n. bie Uncrfal^ren^eit. 
 in-experienced, adj. unerfa^ren. 
 
 in-expert, adj. unerfa^ren, ungeiibt. 
 
 in -explicable, adj. (adv. -bly.) unerflirbar, uns 
 
 crtlftrlic^. 
 in -expressible, adj. (adv. -bly.) unbefc^reibll^, 
 
 unauSfpre^lic^. 
 in-expressive, adj. auSbrudlcS. 
 in-extinguishable, adj. unauSlof(!^bar, unauSs 
 
 lDic^ti(^^. 
 in-extricable, adj. {adv. -bly.) Berworren, un« 
 
 entrcicfelbav, unaufl6gli(^. 
 infallibility, n. bie Unfc^Ibarfeit, Untrugti{^s 
 
 fett. 
 in-fallible, adj. (adv. -bly.) unfcl^lbor, untrug* 
 
 in-famous, adj. (adv. -ly.) el^rtoS; fd^anblid^, bes 
 
 rii^tigt, tevrufen. 
 infamy, n. bie G^rlofigfeit; bie ©d^anblic^feit, 
 
 ber ©(^impf. [see preced.] 
 infancy, n. bie Kinb^eit; ber 2lnfang; bie Un= 
 
 mitnbigfeit, aJZinberji^rigfcit. [see next.] 
 infant, n. bag 5?inb; ber (bte) Unmiinbige; ber 
 
 ^nfont (?5vina in ©panien). adj. jugcnblic^, 
 
 jung, unreif. [Lat. in-fans (fari, ' speak ').] 
 infanta, n. bie ^nfantin. [Span.; see preced.] 
 infanticide, n. ber fiinbermorb; ^inberinorber, 
 
 [fr. Lat. ivfans, * infant', ccedere, ' kill '.J 
 infantile, -ine, adj. finbtid^, finbi?^, jugcnblid^, 
 
 jart. — state, tie ^inbbeit. [see infant.] 
 infkntry, n. bie ^ufintcric, bag g^^^'^lf- [Fr. 
 
 in/anterie (disputed deriv'n).] 
 infatuate, tr. betl)crcn, eerblenben. [Lat. tn- 
 fatuare (fatuus, 'foolish').] 
 infatuate, adj. bet{)crt. 
 infatuation, n. bie 93et^5rung. 
 in-feasible, adj. untt)unli^. 
 infect, tr. anftecfen, tnflciren, beflccfen. [Fr. 
 
 in-fecter (Lat. facere, 'make').] 
 infection, n. bie Slnftecfung; ©eucbe; baS ®ift. 
 infections, adj. (adv. -ly.) anftecff nb. 
 in-fecund, adj. untrucbtbar. 
 in-fecundity, n. bie Unfrudjtbarfeit. 
 in-felicitous, adj. ungtiidUd). 
 In-felicity, n. bag Unglucf, bie Ungliid^eliglctt. 
 infer, tr. in fi(^ fdjliepen, mit firf> brtnaen; 
 
 ydjUeecn, ^^crleilen (from, aug). [Lat. in-yerr« 
 
 ('bring').] 
 
 inferable, adj. tnaS ftf^ folgern la^t, ju folgern. 
 inference, n. bie golgerung, ber ©^tup. 
 inferior, adj. unter, niebriger, geringer, unterge* 
 
 crbnet. n. DHeber oj- Untergebcn (od/a asn.). 
 
 — to none, 92iemanbem nad)gebent), ffeinem 
 
 nad>fiebenb. —officer, ber ©ubaltcrnoffiuer. 
 
 [Lat.] 
 inferiority, n. ber geringerc ©tanb, Itntcrwert^, 
 
 bie Untergeorbnetbeit, Untergebent)eit. 
 infernal, ad/, (adv. -ly.) ^oUifd), infentolifd^, 
 
 abidieult^. n. ber ^oHengctfl. [Lat. inferno- 
 
 lis (infernus, ' lower ').] 
 in-fertile, adj. unfruc^tbar. 
 infertility, n. bie Unfrudjtbarfeit. 
 infest, tr. (feinbticb) anfallen, Ber^ceren, »Iagen, 
 
 quaien. [Lat. infestare(infestus, • disturbed ').] 
 infestation, n. bie ^lage, iBerbcerung. 
 infidel, arZ/. unglclubig. n. Unglaubig (adj. a* 
 
 n.). [Lat. in-fidelis ( ' faithful ') .] 
 infidelity, n. bie Untrcue; ber Unglaube.. 
 in-finite, adj. (adv. -ly.) unenbUd^. 
 infinitesimal, adj. unenbli^ flctn or gctt)eilt. 
 infinitive, adj. unbeftimmt. — mood, ber ^tf 
 ,flnitto. 
 infinitude, n. bie Unenblic^feit; gro^e (unji^Iige) 
 
 SRenge. 
 infinity, n. bie UnenbUc^feit; unii^Iigc EWenjc, 
 
In-finxt- 
 
 164 
 
 initiate 
 
 i]i>flrm, adj. (adv. -\j.) fc^wad^, fraftloS; uns 
 fic^cr. 
 taflrmity, n. bie ©c^wic^e, itraTtlofigfeit, ®es 
 
 in-flx, tr. in etwag ^inein fleden, :^lneintrci6cn, 
 
 befefttgen. 
 in-flame, tr. anjunben, (nt^ommen, entjunben; 
 
 reijcn; fig. ubertreibcn. intr. fi^ entjunben. 
 inflammable, adj. entjunbbar, brennbac. 
 inflammation, n. bie (Sntjunbung ; ber iBranb; 
 
 bie erjurnung. 
 
 inflammatory, adj. entjunbcnb. 
 inflate, tr. aufblafen; aufbl&^en. [Lat. in- 
 flare ('blow').] 
 
 inflation, n. bie ^ufbla^ung; ^lufgeblafen^eit. 
 inflect, tr. biegen, bcugcn; becliniren; conju; 
 
 gircn; flectircn. [Lat. tn-^cter« ('bend').] 
 inflection, n. bie iBicgung; ©tra^lenbrec^ung; 
 
 inflectire. adj. biegfam. 
 
 inflexibility, n. bie Unbiegfamfeit. fig. ber 
 
 ©tarrfinn. 
 in*flexible, adj. {adv. -bly.) unbiegfara, unbc= 
 
 njeglic^, uncrf^Uttcrlii^ ; ^artnicfig, ftarrfinnig. 
 inflexion == inflection. 
 Inflict, tr. (einc ©trafe)auflegen, jufiigen. [Lat. 
 
 in-fiigere (' strike ').] 
 infliction, n. bie ^uflegung einer @trafe, 93e« 
 
 ftrafung. 
 
 influence, n. ber (Finflug. [see infiuent.] 
 influence, tr. ginflu^ ^abcn, etniDiifen, leiten. 
 
 influenced by, beftimmt or beraogen but^. 
 Influent, adj. einflie^enb. [Lat. in-fiuens (flu- 
 
 ere, ' flow ').] 
 influential, adj. (adv. -ly.) Sinflu^ ^abenb 
 
 (on, auf), cinflu^rcii), einrcirfenb. 
 influenza, n. bie einflupfranf^eit, g^u^fieber. 
 Inflax(ion), n. lai ginflie^en, ber (Sinfluj. [Lat. 
 
 in-fiuxiis {fluere, ' flow ').] 
 in-foid, tr. ein^iiQen, einrcicfein, umfanen. 
 in-form, tr. beleben; belannt ma^en (of, tnit), 
 
 bena(^rt(^ttgen (of, won), beri^ten, melben. 
 in-formal, adj. (adv. -ly.) wiber bie gorm, un» 
 
 regelm&^ig, nic^t formal. 
 informality, n. bie ^iuUitit, (9le^t8.)UnguItig. 
 
 fcit; ber ge^ler in ber ffornt. 
 informant, n. ber ^nformator; fflenad^ric^s 
 
 tiaer; iSngeber. 
 information, n. ber Unterrii^t, bie Unteriuets 
 
 fung; Senac^ric^itigung, gja^ri(^t, ftunbe; 
 
 ?lnflagc. gather — , (Srhinbigungcn einjie^en. 
 informer, n. ber Se^rer, SBenat^rt^tigcr; 2ln« 
 
 gebcr, CDenunciant. 
 infraction, n. ber a3ruc^, bie SSerlefeung. [see 
 
 in-fringe.] 
 
 infractor, n. ber SSerle^er, Uebertreter. 
 in-flrangible, adj. unjerbrec^Ii^. 
 in-flrequency, -ce, n.bie Ungeroo^nlic^feit, ©els 
 
 tenbeit. 
 in-frequent, adj. (adv. -ly.) ungeiuo^nli^, fel= 
 
 »en. 
 infHnge. tr. brec^en, abbrec^en; werle^en: Bin* 
 
 bern. xntr. ©ingriff t^un, ( — upon) iibertre« 
 
 ten, terlefeen. [Lat. in-fringere (frangere. 
 
 •break').] 
 Infringement, n. ber Sruc^, bie Ucbertretung, 
 
 iBerle^^ung. 
 }n*fuse, tr. eingie^en; fi^. eingeben, einflo^en; 
 
 ein^cei^en. 
 
 invisible, ac{j. einflepbar; unf^meljbar. 
 infusion, n. bie ©ingie^ung, (Sinfto^ung; fig. 
 
 Q\nmi\6tM<i, (Singebung; (Sinn>ei(^ung; bie On> 
 
 in-gathering, n. bag Ginernten, Sinfamnteln. 
 ingenious, od;. (odv.-ly.) finnreic^, geiftrei*, 
 
 f^arffinnig. [Lat. ingeniosus, tr. in-genium 
 
 (genere, ' beget '), ' innate quality '.] 
 ingeniousness, same as ingenuity. 
 ing;enuity, n. ber ©d^arfjinn, bag (Scnie : baS 
 
 ©innreid^c. [see ingenuous.] 
 ingenuous, adj. (adv. -ly.) frexmiit^ig, gro^* 
 
 mut^ig, cbcl; fret geboren. [Lat. in-genuus 
 
 (genere, 'beget'), 'inborn, ftee-bom'.] 
 ingenuousness, n. bie 2lufri^tigtett, Offender* 
 
 jigfcit, greimiit^igleit. 
 in-glorious, adj. (adv. -ly.) unru^mli(i^, ru^ra» 
 
 log. 
 ingot, n. ber ®up. ingots of gold or silver, 
 
 ©olbs or ©ilberbarrcn. 
 in-graft, tr. einpfropfen, pfropfcn (upon, 
 
 auf); fiif- einprigen (in the mind, bent 
 
 SSerftanbe). ingrafted, eingepr&gt, eingewur* 
 
 jelt. 
 ingraftment, n. bie (Sinpfropfung; bag gjfropf* 
 
 reig. 
 
 In-grain, tr. (Xuc^) in ber SBofle firbcn. 
 in-gratitude, n. bie Unbanfbarfeit, ber Unbanf. 
 ingredient, n. bag 3[ngrebienj, ber 33eftanb= 
 
 t^eil, bie 2\itf)at. [Lat. in-grediens (gradi, 
 
 •go').] 
 ingress, n. ber gingang, (Sintritt, ^u'lfitt- [I'*'- 
 
 in-gresstu (gradi, ' walk ').] 
 inhabit, intr. rco^nen. tr. bcmo^nen. [Lat. 
 
 in-habitare (' dwell '), fr. habere. ' have '.] 
 inhabitable, adj. bcwo^nbar; wo^nli^. 
 inhabitant, n. ber ©inrco^ner, SSeroo^ner. 
 inhale, tr. einat^men. [Lat. in-halare 
 
 ('breathe').] 
 In.harmonic(al), -nious, adj. mi^tonenb, un* 
 
 ^amtonifd^. 
 inhere, intr. an^angen, anfleben. [Lat. in- 
 
 hcerere (stick').] 
 
 Inherence, -cy, n. bag 55n^angc«, ^Inlleben. 
 inherent, adj. (adv. -ly.) an^angenb, anflebcnb; 
 
 innjo^nenb, angeboren. 
 inherit, tr. crbcn; er^altcn, ererben. [Fr. iyi-M- 
 
 riter (Lat. hceres, * heir ').] 
 inheritable, a4j. (adv. -bly.) erblic^. 
 inheritance, n. bag (Srbgut, bie Srbf^aft; bet 
 
 93efi^. 
 
 inheritor, n. ber (Srbc. 
 inheritress, n. bie (Srbin. 
 inhibit, tr. ^emmcn, ^tnbcrn; serbietcn, unter* 
 
 fagen. [Lat. in-hibere (fiabere, 'have ').] 
 inhibition, n. bie SSer^inberung; Untcrfagung; 
 
 ba* ^[nfttbttortum. 
 in-hosuitablCj adj. (adv. -bly.) unicirt^bar, un; 
 
 gaftli^, ungaitfreunDfc^aftltc^. 
 in-hospitality, n. bie Unroirt^arteit. 
 in-human, adj. (adv.-lj.) unmenfc^Ut^, gefu^I* 
 
 log, barbarifc^. 
 
 inhumanity, n. bie Unmenf^Uc^feit, Sarbarei. 
 inhume, tr. beerbigcn, bcgrabcn. [Lat. tn-A«- 
 
 mare (humus, ' earth ').] 
 inhumation, n. bie 33cerbigung. 
 inimical, adj. feinblidj, feinbjetig, fd^ibU(|. 
 
 [Lat. in-imicalis (amicus, 'friend').] 
 in-imitable, adj. (adv. -bly.) unnac^a^mliii^. 
 iniquitous, adj. ungerec^t, unbtOig; bog^aft. 
 iniquity, n. bie Ungered^tigfeit; So^^eit, ©iinbe. 
 
 [Lat. tn-iquitas (cequus, 'equal, even ').] 
 initial, atZ;. anfanglict); begonnen. —letters 
 
 or initials, bie 2lnfanggbu(^ftaben. [Lat. in- 
 
 itialis (ire, 'go').] 
 initiate, tr. (or intr.) in ben Slnfangggriinbett 
 
 untervi^tcn; einwci^cn, einjii^ren, aufne^raen; 
 
initiate 
 
 155 
 
 insensibility 
 
 einlciten. the initiated, ber (Singewei^te. 
 
 [Lat. in-itiare {ire, ' go ').] 
 initiation, n. bie SiniDei^ung, (Sinfu^rung; ber 
 
 erfte Untcrric^t. 
 initiatory, adj. einrcei^enb, einleitenb. n. ber 
 
 einleitencc 9ittu3. 
 
 inject, <r. ^tneinnjcrfen; cinfyrifeen. [Lat. tn- 
 jicere {jacere, 'throw')-] 
 in-judicious, adj. {adv. -ly.) unBerjiinbig, un= 
 
 beionnen, ciniic^tslcg. 
 injunction, n. fcei iBefe^I, btc (Sin^charfung; bag 
 
 a3cturt^eil, ber^icift^cnbejc^etl). [La,t. in-junc- 
 
 tio {jungere, *join').] 
 injure, tr. belctDigcn, ft^mi^en, Becintvac^tigen, 
 
 eerlegcn; fceic^icigen. [see injurious.] 
 injurer, n. ber 23elcibiger. 
 injurious, adj. {adv. -ly.) ungerc^t, belcibii 
 
 genb, id^abltrf), na^t^eilig, ^(^ma^lic^. [Lat. 
 
 in-jurius {jus, ' law, justice ').] 
 injury, n. ta^ Unrc(^t, bie ffiefd^ibtgung, ber 
 
 ©^ace(n); bie iBeleiCigung, ©d^mi^ung, ^its 
 
 iuric. [see preced.] 
 In-justice, n. bie Ungere(^tigfclt. 
 ink, n. bie Sintc ("Dtntc); Sut^brurfers 
 
 fc^roarje. -bottle, n bie Sintenfla^^c. -horn, 
 
 bad atntcnfa^ (aug $orn). -stand, n. tag 
 
 ©(J)reibcjcug. [O. Fr. enque (= Fr. encre), 
 
 Lat. cncaus^MTO .] 
 
 ink, tr. mit Stinte be^ubeln or fuHen. 
 inkling, n. bie 92eigung; bie bunfele 9?ac^ri(^t, 
 
 bagSKunfeIn, ©cfliiftcr; bie 2t^nung. [for in 
 
 dining.] 
 
 inky, adj. tintig ; tintic^t, f^warj. 
 in-laid, adj. einflclcgt, auggclegt, getafelt. an — 
 
 floor, eiii getafcUer gu^boben. [part, ot inlay.] 
 in-land, n. ber inneve ^^eil, bag 3nncre etneg 
 
 Sonbcg, bag fBmncnIonb. adj. inliinbifd^. — 
 
 communication, ber 5Sinnen»cr£e^r. — duty, 
 
 ber iBinncnjoU, bie Canbaccije. 
 inlander, n. ber ^nlanber. 
 inlandish, adj. tiUanbi|C^. 
 in-lay, tr. cuilcflcn, auslegcn; tafein, f($tnudfcn. 
 inlay, n. bie eingetegte 2lr6ett, 2Ko|att; bag Slug: 
 
 legcftijcf. 
 in-let, n. ber dinla^, bie (Sinfa^rt, Dcffnung ; 
 
 fleine S3a^, SSu^t. 
 
 inly, adj. or adv. tnncrltt:^ ; tm ^crjen, ge^cim. 
 inmate, n. ber gjiietljmann, §auggeno^, ^ftiiafje. 
 
 [inn in obs. sense • house ', and mate.] 
 in-most, adj. innerfl, gebcimft. 
 inn, n. ber ^aft^of, bag SSirt^g^oug. -keeper, 
 
 n. ber@a[t^aUer, ©aftrcivt^. 
 innate, adj. {adv. -ly.) angcboren, naturli^, 
 
 eigen. [Lat. in-natus {' born ').] 
 inner, adj. inner, ininenbig, inncrli(^, ge^eim. 
 inner-most, adj. innerjt. 
 inning, n. bag ginbvingen beg ©etreibeg, bie 
 
 (Srnte; (beim iBaUfpiel) bie 9fieiJ)e, bag Slnfpiel. 
 
 pi. taS burd^ See ciitgcbammte Canb. [fr. in.] 
 innocence, -ncy, n. bie Unfd)ulb; §armlo[igfeit; 
 
 einfa^^ext, Ginfalt (beg ^erjeug). 
 innocent, adj. (adv. -ly.) unfc^ulbig, itn^c^ab; 
 
 lii}\ ^armlog. n. Unfc^ulbig (ad;. a«n.); ber 
 
 einfaltigc Tltn]6). [Lat. in-nocens (nocere 
 
 'harm ').] 
 
 innocuous, adj. {adv. -ly.) unf!^abli(^. [Lat 
 
 in-nocuus {nocere, ' hurt ').] 
 
 innoTate, tr. {or intr.) Sfieuerungen cinfii^ren 
 
 neuern. [Lat. in-novare {novus, ' new ').] 
 
 innovation, n. bie 9?euerung, 2Scrinberung. 
 
 innovator, n. ber SJJeuerer, 92euerunggftttter. 
 
 in-noxious, adj. {adv. -ly.) unfc^iblic^; ^arni; 
 
 log; unft^ulbis. 
 
 innuendo, n. ber SSinf, gingcrjeig, bie (Sinp* 
 fterung. [Lat. innuere, ' give a nod ').] 
 
 in-numerable, adj. {adv. -bly.) unja^lbar, un* 
 japg, ja^llog. 
 
 in-oculate, <r. {or intr.) ocuUrcH, &ugeln; in= 
 ocutiten, einimpfen. 
 
 inoculation, n. bag Dculirctt ; bie (Sinimpfung. 
 
 inocniator, n. ber (Sinimpfer. 
 
 in-offensive, adj. (adv. -ly.) nic^t Bcleibtgenb, 
 unanftofeig; unfdiablic^. 
 
 in-opportune, adj. {adv. -ly.) ungelcgen, in 
 ungelcgener ^eit. 
 
 in-ordinate, adj. (adv. -ly.) unotbcntlic^, regel* 
 log, augi^rceifenb. 
 
 in-organic(al), adj. unorgitnifr^. 
 
 inosculate, tr. {or intr.) fic^ beru^ren, juyam. 
 menfto^en, toerbtnben, einnmnben. [Lat. in- 
 osculare {oscuium, ' kiss ').] 
 
 inosculation, n. bag ^ufammenjio^en, bie gins 
 miinbung. 
 
 in-quest, n. bie geric^tli^e Unterfud}ung, 9?a^s 
 forf(^ung. 
 
 in-quietude, n. bie Unrujc, Scunrubigung. 
 
 inquirable, adji, ju untcriu^en, ju erfiagen. 
 
 inquire, intr. ]ui) ertunbigcn, fvagen. — (after) 
 the way, na^ bem SBege fragen. — after 
 (for, about), fragen na^, anfragen; GrfunDis 
 gang einjic^en iiber. — of, fii^ bclebren laHen 
 liber or won, ^\6) erfunbigen bei. — into, unter* 
 fu^en,^ prufen. [Lat. in-quirere (qucerere, 
 
 inquirer, n. ber gragcr, ^JJa^frager; gorf(^er. 
 inquiry, n. bie Grfunbigung, 3tad>frage; gors 
 
 j(^ung, Unterju(^ung. 
 inquisition, n. bie Unterfu^ung, (Srorterung; 
 
 bie ^nqntfition. [Lat. inquisitio {see inquire).] 
 inquisitive, adj. {adv. -ly.) neugierig, tors 
 
 rcifeig; nac^forjc^enb. [see tngmVc] 
 inquisitiveness, «. bie 2Bi9begier(be), S^eus 
 
 gier(be). 
 
 inquisitor, n. ber 9?eugterigc ; ^nqutfltor. 
 inquisitorial, adj. inautfitorift^. 
 in-road, n. ber (fctnbli^c) (SinfaH, Streifjug. 
 in-salubrious, adj. ungejunb. 
 insalubrity, n. bie Ungefunb^eit. 
 in-sane, adj. unfinnig, tt5a^nftnnig, irre, toU. 
 insaneness, -nity, n. bie Unfinnigfeit, SEoU^eit, 
 
 berSBa^nfinn. 
 
 insatiable, adj. {adv. -bly.) unerfattU(i^. 
 in-satiate, adj. (adv. -ly.) unerf ittli^ ; Jig. un* 
 
 bcfriebigt. 
 
 insatiety, n. bie Unerfittli^fett. 
 in-scrihe, tr. einfdiretbcn, iiberfd^retbcn; etn» 
 
 jei*,nen; juj^reibcn, bebtciren. fig. cinprigen. 
 inscription, n. bie ^fnfC^rift, ^^nfcri^jtion ; ber 
 
 2;itel. [see preced.] 
 inscriptive, adj. cine 3fnf(!^rlft '^abcnb. 
 inscrutability, n. bie Unerforfc^lic^teit. 
 inscrutable, adj. {adv. -bly.) unerforf^Iic^. 
 
 [Lat. in-scrutabilis (see scrutiny).] 
 insect, n. bag ^n^ect, Ginfc^nittgtbier. [Lat. 
 
 in-sectum {secure, ' cut ', as of a body cut 
 
 in).] 
 
 insected, -ctile, adj. Infcctcnartig, jieferartig. 
 in-section, n. ber (Sin?(^nttt. 
 insectivorous, adj. fid) Bon 3[Hfccten na^renb. 
 
 [insect, -vorous (Lat. vorare, ' devour').] 
 in-secure, adj. {adv. -ly.) nnj'i^er, ungewi^; 
 
 Dt)ne (Serci^beit. 
 insecurity, n. bie Unyic^cr^eit, ®cfa^r, Unges 
 
 wi^^eit. 
 insensibility, n. bie Unempfinblic^feit, ©ttw« 
 
 lofiglett; ber ^tumpfflnn. 
 
in-sensible 
 
 156 
 
 instrnctor 
 
 in-sensible, adj. (adv. -bly.) unmerHic^, unli>c= 
 
 inevtltc^ ; unempfinDlt^, fiunloS, gtfufjUoS. ( — 
 
 of, to, fur, gegen). 
 in-sentient, adj. gefu^UoS. 
 in-separabillty, n. Die Unjcrtrcnnlid^feit, Un* 
 
 trennbavtett. 
 in-separable, adj. {adv. -bly. ) unjertrennlt(^, 
 
 uutvennbar. 
 insert, tr. cinvMcn, ctnfe^en, cinfc^icBen; (in 
 
 tie ^eitung) einriicfen. [Lat. in-serere ('join ').] 
 insertion, n. bie (Jinfiigung; (Sinrudung; 
 
 3eitung^anj''ige. 
 
 in-side, n. bic iimere Scitc, ba§ Snircnbigc. 
 insidious, adj. {adv. -ly. ) t)eimlt(^ nadjftellenb, 
 
 ^intevlifttg, r&nfe»DlI. [Lat. in-sidiosus {insi- 
 
 dice, 'ambush').! 
 
 in-si^Iit, n. bie ginft(!^t, ttefe itenntnt§. 
 insignia, n. pL bie sBiirbejcic^cn, ^^tlflgntcit. 
 
 fLat. (signum, *sign').l 
 insignificance, -cy, n. ber I^cbeutungSIofe (unn* 
 
 lofe) 3tu§brucf ; bie SfJic^ttgtcit, Oeringfugigfeit. 
 in-significant, adj. {adv. -ly.) bebcutung€lo§, 
 
 nid^t^fagenb; unbebeutenb, unwit^tig, gering; 
 
 in-siucerc, adj. {adv. -ly.) unaufri^tig, »cr; 
 fieOt, falfc^. 
 in-sincerity, n. bie Unaufrid^tigleit, SSerfleUung, 
 
 insinuate, tr. {or intr.) fanft ^incinBringen or 
 
 einbrtngen, ( — oue's-self) fi(^ einfc^leic^en, cin= 
 
 fc^mei(^eln (into, bei); einflofecn, ju »erfte^en 
 
 geben, beibringen, cinen 2Btnt geben, »orbitn= 
 
 gen; fic^ fi^Iangeln. [Lat. in-sinuare {sinus, 
 
 •bosom').] 
 Insinuation, n. ba§ atlma^Ugc ©tnbringctti bie 
 
 einfc^meic^elung; Stnbeutung, 2lnfptelung. 
 insinuatire, ac^. einf^meic^elnb, emne^raenb. 
 insinuator, n. ber (Sinf^meic^ler. 
 Insipid, a(^j. {adv. -ly.) gei^marfloS, jc^al; Jig. 
 
 abgefd)marft, fabe. [Lat. insipidus {sapidus, 
 
 * savory ').] 
 
 Insipidness, -piditj', n. bie ©c}(^ma(IIofigfeit; 
 Jig. 3lbgefd^macft^eit. 
 insist, intr. (upon) auf etwaS ^c^cn or ru^en ; 
 
 an] ctreaS befte^en or bringen or bet)avrcn; bei 
 
 ctnjaS Berraeilen. [Lat. in-sislere (' stand ').] 
 bi-snare, tr. (in etner ©c^linge) fangen; be* 
 
 flricfen, Dcrjtrtden. 
 
 in-sobriety, n. bie Unm&Bigleit, SSotferet, 
 in-sociable, ckZ;. ungefelltg ; unweicinbar. 
 insolence, n. ber Uebermut^, Srog, bie Un»et; 
 
 f^&mt^eit. 
 insolent, adj. {adv. -ly.) unt>erf^&tnt, an- 
 
 mafecnb, iibcvmiitf)tg, tvo^ig. [Lat. in-solens 
 
 {solere, 'be accustomed ' ).] 
 tn-solidity, n. ber SJZangel an geptgfeit, bie Un^ 
 
 ^altbartett. 
 
 insolubility, n. bie UnoufloSIii^fett. 
 in-soluble, adj. unaufloglic^, unerfl5rbar. 
 insolvency, n. bte 3a^lung§unfa^igfeit. 
 in-solTent, adj. ja^lungSunfi^ig. 
 inspect, <r. 2lufnc^t ^aben; beiic^ttgen; bitrc^s 
 
 ge^en. [Lat. in-spicere (specere, • look at ).] 
 inspection, n. bte Sluffidjt; bie SSefii^tigung, 936= 
 
 ft^auung. 
 inspector, n. ber Sluffe^er; 93eft(!^ttger; ^oU' 
 
 infpcftor. 
 inspectorate, -ship, n. bie 5lufft(^t, ba§ 2Imt 
 
 etned 2lufieber§. 
 inspiration, n. bte (Sinatt)nnmg, (Sinflojjung; 
 
 (Singebung (beS^eiligen ®eiftcg); Segeifterung, 
 
 afnfijiratton. ' 
 inspire, tr. {or intr,) cinat^men; cin^auc^en; 
 
 eingeben; infljiriren; bcgei^crn. [Fr. in-spirer 
 
 (Lat. spirare, ' breathe ').] 
 inspirer, n. ber ©tngeber, SSegeiftcrcr. 
 in-spirit, n. belebcn, anfeuern, ermut^igen, be* 
 
 fcelen. 
 inspissate, tr. eerbiden. [Lat. in-spissare 
 
 (' thicken ').] 
 instability, n. bie Unbeflinbigtcit, SSanbcIbars 
 
 teit. 
 
 in-stable, adj. unbcflinbtg. 
 install, tr. inftollircn, (in cin 2Imt) einfe^cn, 
 
 einfii^rfn. [Fr. installer (O. H. G. stal, 
 
 'place').] 
 installation, n. bie (feierlic^e) (Sinfe^ung, Gtn- 
 
 fit{)rung, Ofnftaairunfl. 
 instal(l)ntent, n. = installation; ber ^nftotti- 
 
 ruugsbefi^; jd. bcftimmte 3a^litn3^f"[t'!tW ^^^' 
 
 luiig^tevmine. pay by — , teimtnioeije bcAo^s 
 
 len. payable at or by — , terminiDeije ^a^lbar. 
 instance, n. baS Sln^altcn, Slnjui^cn; ber iBe* 
 
 rceiS, bag 93eifpicl; bie SScranlafjung, ber 3ett« 
 
 piinft. at the special — of, auf befonbcre 
 
 iBeranlaffung won. in the first — , ^um erften 
 
 DJJale. for — , 3unt 23etfpiel, etma. [Fr. (Lat. 
 
 stare, ' stand ').] 
 instance, tr. ein 93eifpie[ anfu^ren, belegen. 
 
 instanced, aU 93en>etg {or 93etfpiei) angefutjrt. 
 instant, adj. inftanbig, brtngenb; ernft, eifrig; 
 
 ^egenroarttg; unmittclbar, uncerjiiglii^. [Lat. 
 
 tnstans {stare, 'stand').] 
 instant, n. ber 3tugenblicf, SDJomcnt. in an — , 
 
 in einem 9?u, augenblicfUc^. [Fr., seepreced.] 
 instantaneity, n. bie ©d^opfung beg ^ugen^ 
 
 blicfg, ©rjeugut^ ou8 bem ©tegrcif. 
 instantaneous, adj. {adv. -ly.) augenblicflii^, 
 
 momentan. 
 instantly, adv. fogteic^, unmittdbar; tnfl&nbig, 
 
 bringenb. 
 in-stead, prep, anftott, ftatt. — of him, ftatt 
 
 feiner. adv. an bie ©telle. 
 in-step, n. ber 9iift, ©pann, bie guPtege. 
 instigate, tr. anbe^en, anreijen (jum Sofen), 
 
 anfttftcn (to, ju). [Lat. instigare (instingere).] 
 instigation, n. bie 2lu^e^ung; bee Stutrieb (jum 
 
 iBofeu). 
 
 instigator, n. ber ?ln^e^er, Slnjtifter. 
 instill, ^■. eintropfeln; einflbeen (— into, in), 
 
 beibringen. [Fr. instiller(l,a.t.stiUa, 'drop'),] 
 instillation, n. bie (Sintropfelung, (Sinflopung. 
 instinct, adj. angctrieben, burc^ ^nfttnct. [Lat. 
 
 instinclus {instingere, 'instigate, urge ').] 
 instinct, n. ber Strteb, 9?aturtneb, ^[nfttnct. 
 instinctive, adj. {adv. -ly.} iuftittctmapig, in- 
 
 ftinctartig, unraiUtitvlii^. 
 institute, tr. feftfe^cn, anorbnen, tcrorbnen, tn= 
 
 ftituircn. [insUtuere {statuere, 'cause to 
 
 stand ').] 
 institute, n. bie Drbnung, (ginri(^tung ; SSor^ 
 
 fc^rift, ber ©runbfa^, baS ®efefe; pt. bie ©runb* 
 
 le^ren, ^[nftttutiotten. 
 institution, n. bie (Sinfefeung; ©ttftung; 3n= 
 
 ftttutton ; ba§ ^nftitut ; bie SSerorbnung. 
 institutive, adj. perorbncnb, inftituirenb ; in= 
 
 ftituirt. 
 
 institutor, n. ber ©ttfter ; Se^rer. 
 instruct, tr. le^ren, untcrri(i^ten, unterweifen. 
 
 [Lat. instruere ('build ').] 
 instruction, n. bie 33ele!)rung; ber Unterrtc^t; 
 
 bicSe^re, afnftruction ; Snorbnung; berSlufs 
 
 trag. 
 instructive, adj. {adv. -ly.) 6cle^renb, le^rs 
 
 ret^, inftructij). 
 instrnctor, n. bev 2e^rer. 
 
instructress 
 
 157 
 
 interchangeable 
 
 instructress, n. bte ge^rertn. 
 
 instrument,}!. t»a^ 2Bcrfjeug; ©ocumcnt, bie 
 
 UrEunbe; bag ^itftruntClU. [Lat. in-sirumen- 
 
 tum {struere, ' build ').] 
 instrumental, adj. al^ ein SBerlaeug bicncnb, 
 
 betjuIfUc^, luivEiaiu. — music, Siiftrumentals 
 
 2Kui'it. be — to, 6cf)ulflic^ jein ju. 
 instrumentality, n. bie ®ienU^£eit, SSermittes 
 
 lung, tasS DJJitteC 
 in-subordination, n. ber CDtenflsjUnge^orfam; 
 
 bie ^nfufiorbiittttioiu 
 in-suiferable, ac{j. (adv. -hly.) unertraglid), un= 
 
 leiDlic^. 
 in*sufliciency, n. bie Unjulanglic^fcit, Untaug= 
 
 M-jkit, Unfa^igfeit. 
 in-sufflcient, a(//. (cufr. -ly.) unjulinglii^, un; 
 
 taugl.d), unfa^ig. 
 insular, adj. ju einer Ofttfel geI)ovig, infitlartf«5, 
 
 eilanbiic^. [Lat. insuLaris (insula, ' island ').] 
 insulate, tr. abfoubcvn, ijoUven. [Lat. insu- 
 
 lare (insula, 'island').] 
 insulated, adj. fvei liegenb (mie eine 3nfcl), aU 
 
 gei'onbevt, i|cUvt; nidjt leiteuD. 
 insult, tr. (or intr.) beleibigen, "^o^nen, jpotten, 
 
 frdntcn. [Lat. in-suUare (salire, ' leap ').] 
 Insult, n. ber 2tni>rung; bie ^itfuUe; bie 93e; 
 
 leibigung, ber ©djunpf. 
 
 insultingly, adv. ^o^mfc^, »erad)tli(^, frinfenb. 
 insuperability, -bleness, n. bie Unitbecioinb: 
 
 Iid)fcit. 
 in-superable, adj. [adv, -bly.) unii^ecwinbU^, 
 
 unubeijteiglic^. 
 in-supportabic, adj. (adv. -hly.) uncrtraglic^, 
 
 unau3ftel)lic^. 
 Insurance, n. bie 2Serfi^crung, Stffecurona. — 
 
 against fire, bie gcuenjeviid^eruug. — com- 
 pany, bie ^Jljjecuranicompagme. — office, baS 
 
 2l)iecuranjcompti.ni. 
 
 in-sure, tr. fic^ern, Berfidiern ; offccuriren. 
 Insurer, n. bet 93erfi^crer, 2tffCCurout. 
 insurgent, adj. aufrul^rerij^. n. ber Sluftii^rcr, 
 
 Dicbell, tsmporer. [Lat. in-surgens (surgere, 
 
 •rise').] 
 in •surmountable, odj. (acZr. -bly.) uniiberjletgs 
 
 lirf^, uuubeticinbUc^. 
 insurrection, n. ber Stufjlanb, bie Gmporung, 
 
 9iebeUion. [La.t.in-surrectio (surgere, 'rise').] 
 in-susceptible, adj. unempfdnglid}, gefutjUoo, 
 
 uncmpfinbfam, unfaf)ig (— of, fur). 
 in-tangible, adj. nid^t greipi^, unta^bar, un= 
 
 fu^lbar. 
 integer, n. baS (Sanje; bie ©eiammtgrope. 
 
 [Lat.] 
 integral, adj. (adv. -ly.) ganj, Bottilanbig; er= 
 
 flJnienb. n. bag®auje; tai ^^ntegrolc. — 
 
 calculus, bie ^fiitCBroUe^nuug. — number, 
 
 bie 3utegiat (gjiijC) ^al)l. — parts, bie er= 
 
 gattjeucen (jum C^aujen gej^origen) Zl)nk. 
 integrate, tr. uertjcUftdnDigen, ergdujen, iitte» 
 
 gtiren. [Ija,t. integrate (integer, 'entire').] 
 integration, n. bie (Srgdnjung, (Srneuerung. 
 integrity, n. bie 9iebli(^feit, Otec^tfi^anen^ett; 
 
 aSoUi'tduDigteit, Unwerleljt^eit. [Lat. inlegritas 
 
 (integer, 'entire').] 
 integument, n. bie ^iille, ©ecfe, §aut. [Lat. 
 
 in-tegumentuni (tegere, ' cover').] 
 intellect, n. bet Sievftanb, ba§ ©rfenntni^bets 
 
 mcgen. [Lat. in-tellectus (inter, legere, ' gath- 
 er, choose').] 
 intellectual, adj. (adv. -ly.) ben 93erpanb tcs 
 
 treffenb, Berftdnbig; geiftig, intcUcctucU. 
 intelligence, n. bet Scrftanb, bie ^ntcfltgcns, 
 
 bet ®eift; bie 2Kitt^cilunfl, ilunbe, 3Jad;rid;tj 
 7* 
 
 bag aSetne^men, Sinuetjldnbnip. [Fr., see in^ 
 
 tellect.] 
 intelligencer, n. bet 5lunbfc^ofter, Slnjeiger; ba€ 
 
 ^utcUiGCHjblatt. 
 intelligent, adj. einfii^t^ttott, tserfianbig, erfa§« 
 
 ten, intelligent. [Fr., see intellect.] 
 intelligibility, n. bie SSeritdnblic^feit, ©eutUc^s 
 
 feit. 
 intelligible, adj. (adv. -bly.) »erftdnbli^, beuts 
 
 lic^, liar (to, fur). [Fr., see inteUect.] 
 in-temperauce, n. bie Unmi^igtcit, iHugf^iDeis 
 
 fung, ^iJoUevei. 
 in-temperate, adj. (adv. -ly.) unmd^ig; ber 
 
 UJoUeveiergeuen; leibenfdjafUid), augjc^iuetfeuD. 
 intend, tr. rooUen; memen, beabiid)tigeu; ge* 
 
 benfen; (obs.) jpannen. I did not — it, baS 
 
 metnte it^ ni^t, bie3 wav iud)t mcine Slbfidjt. 
 
 intended, gejonneu, gcineint, beabfic^tigt, be* 
 
 fiimmi (for, ju). [Lat. m-tendere (' stretch ', 
 
 viz. the mind).] 
 intendant, n. ber Dberaufictjer, ^ntcnbont. 
 
 [Fr., see intend.] 
 intense, adj. (adv. -ly.) burc^bringenb, angcs 
 
 ftvengt, ^eftig. — attention, bie geipauute 
 
 Slufmerffamteit. — cold, bie licftige iidlte. 
 
 [Lat. intensus (tendere, ' stretch ').] 
 intenseness, n. bie iunere ©tirte, 2lnftrengung, 
 
 ^;»ettigtcit, berernft. 
 
 intension, n. bie ©pannung, Slnjlrengung. 
 intensity, n. bie ©pannting, 2luitrcnguug: bie 
 
 ©tdrte, ^eftigfeit. 
 intensive, ac^j. (adv. -ly.) gejpannt, onges 
 
 ftrengt. 
 intent, a4j, befliffen; emfig; aufmerlfam, U» 
 
 ba^t (on, upon, auf). n. bai* ^^ot^aben, bie 
 
 Slbfic^t, ajieinung. to the — , bamit, um; ber« 
 
 ma^en. to all intents and purposes, bud^auS, 
 
 in allem SDetrac^t, in jebet JQinficljt. [see in- 
 tense.] 
 intention, n. ba§ SBorljaben, bie Slbfic^t; 
 
 SUifmertfamfcit. [see intend. \ 
 intentional, adj. (adu.-ly.) abfiii^tlic^. 
 intcntness, n. bie ^tutmerljamfeit, ©ejliffen^eit, 
 
 2lugeitrengtt)eit, ber (Sifer. [see intent.] 
 inter, tr. beerfcigen, begraben. [Lat. in-terrare 
 
 (terra, 'earth').] 
 
 \nier- , prefix = between, among. [Lat.] 
 intercalar(y), adj. cingefc^altet. — day, bet 
 
 ©c^alttag. [see next.] 
 intercalate, tr. eini'djalten (einen Sag). [Lat. 
 
 inter-calare (' call ').] 
 
 intercalation, ». bie ©mfc^altung (eineS SageS). 
 intercede, intr. bajioijc^en fein or tretcn, fic^ in^ 
 
 aJJittel fc^lagen; termitteln, bitten (with, bet; 
 
 for, fiir). [Lat. inter-cedere (' pass ').] 
 intercedent, adj. bajiuifc^entretenD, ucrmtttelnb. 
 interceder, n. bee SJermittler, J^iirfpredjcv. 
 intercept, ir. aunangcn, auft)aUeu; ftbren, uns 
 
 terbrec^eu, abjcljneiceu. [Lat. inter-cijpere (ca- 
 
 pere, ' take').] 
 
 interception, n. baS 5luf^alten, bie 2tuffangung. 
 intercession, n. bie 5Betinittelung, 25erit>enDung, 
 
 gurbitte. make — to, gitrbitte t^un bei. [see 
 
 intercede.] 
 
 intercessor, n. bet SScrmtttler, giirfprec^er. 
 intercessory, adj. fiirfprec^enb, wermittelnb. 
 inter-cbange, tr. uratauj^cn, toertauf^en, (ge^ 
 
 5cnjeitia)tt)e^jeln; Jig. (gegenfeitig) uiitt^eilen. 
 
 intr. abraec^feln. 
 interchange, n. bie wec^felfeitige ilJJitt^eilung, 
 
 23ertauid)ung, Slbrcec^felung. 
 interchangeable, adj. (adv. -bly.) loec^feljeltig 
 
 fle^en|etti.3; abivec^felnb, 
 
inter-commTtnicate 
 
 158 
 
 Inter-twIne 
 
 inter-conimunicatc, intr. ©emetnidjaft mit cins 
 
 ancer^aben. 
 inter-commnnity, n. bic gcgcnfeitige iDZittljeis 
 
 lung, ©emeinfc^aft. 
 Inter-course, n. bie ©emeinf^aft, bet SBerfe^r, 
 
 bte SUetbinbung. 
 Interdict, tr. unterfagcn, DcvBicten; mtt bent 
 
 ^fntcrbictc betegen. [Lat. infer-dicere('say ').] 
 Interdict, n. tai ^ntcrbict. 
 interdiction, n. bie Unterfagung, bag SScriot. 
 iuterdictive, -tory, adj. unteriagenb, sevbietenb, 
 
 serboten. 
 Interest, n. ba3 ^ntercffc, bet SSort^etl, 'TJu^etl; 
 
 ^ing, bic 3in^gi'lC'ev, lynterencn; ber@eit)tun; 
 
 2lntt)eil; bte 9Btc^ttgtcit. put out (money) at 
 
 — , (®elber) auf "^iiiicii weilet^en, aiix^tt)un. 
 
 pay — , 3t"fcn beAaI)lcn, tjcrjtnicn. take 
 
 money upon — , ®elD auf Sinff"^ nc^men. 
 
 for your — , ju 3^rem 58eficn. take an — 
 
 in, fic^ angclcgeit fcin laffcn. [0. Fr.; Lat. 
 
 inter-eU (esse, 'be').] 
 interest, <r. intcrcffiren, Bctreffen, ange^cn; U- 
 
 tl)eiltgen; anjiel)cn, viibren, beiregen. 
 interested, part, or adj. eigennufetg; tlttcrcfftrt; 
 
 bctljeiltcjt. 
 Interesting, adj. intcrcffant, anjie^enb, unter^ 
 
 ^altenb. 
 Interfere, intr. florcnb cinmtrfcn, floren, reiber; 
 
 fpredjen; fidj tint etxoai abgeben, fic^ in etica^ 
 
 tnifc^en, fic^ tnS SSitttcl fc^lcigen. [Lat. inter, 
 
 •between ', ferire, ' strike '-] 
 Interference, n. bic Ginmifc^ung, iDajwifc^cn; 
 
 funft, 2}ermittclung. 
 Interim, n. bie ^mif ; enjcit. In the — , tntcr= 
 
 imiftiicf), unterbeffen. [Lat.] 
 interior, adj. inner, innerlid), innsenbig; bin- 
 
 nenlanbifiy. n. ba^ 3nnerc; 3nlanb. [Lat.] 
 interjacent, adj. bajitiidjentiegenD, bajreiicben^ 
 
 f ommenb. [Lat. inter-jacens (jacere, ' lie ').] 
 interject, tr. bajwii^enftcflcn; cinriicfen, ein= 
 
 fc^ieben. [Lat. inter-jicere (jacere, ' throw ').] 
 interjection, n. bie ©ajroifc^cntunft; bic 3nter= 
 
 icction. 
 
 interjectional, oAj. eingcf(^Dben,3nteriection5^. 
 inter- iace, tr. burd^webcn, burc^fledjtcn, ein= 
 
 fledjtcn. 
 inter-leare, tr. (cin 93ud^ mit papier) burc^= 
 
 f^ie^en. 
 inter-line, tr, intcrlintten ; jnjtf^en ben '^tSS.tx^. 
 
 f^reiben cr fefecn. 
 Interlinear(yi, adj. jreifd'cn ben ^z\\zxi. gefc^ric; 
 
 ben; jroiic^enjeilig. — translations, (jntcrJi- 
 
 ncor^Ucberfefeungen. 
 inter*Iocution, n. bie Untcrrebung; baS ©c» 
 
 fprac^, ber 'Dialog; bn§ ^ntcrtocut. 
 Interlocutor, n. bet 3njifd)enre£iner. 
 interlocutory, adj. gcfpva(^ma^tg, intcrlocu* 
 
 torift^. 
 Interloper, n. bet fic^ in ctoaS cinbrSngt; bet 
 
 9Q3intelmafler, cotl. 255n^afe, ©d)lei^{)anDlcr. 
 interlude, n. bag ^wii^J^niPi^^' ^''^ 3n'ct5 
 
 mejjo. 
 
 Inter-marriage, n. bie 2I5e<^feI^eitat^. 
 inter-marrv, tr. wec^felieittge §cirat^cn (untet 
 
 gamilien) fc^lie^en. 
 inter-meddle, intr. ftd) (unBctufcn) in cttooS 
 
 mengen, ing SKittcI ttetcn. 
 Intermeddler, n. fic^ (unfcctufen) ©inmengenb 
 
 (adj. as TO.), bic (unbcrufene) gjlittcISperfon. 
 inter-medial, -ate, adj. bajroijc^en befinblic^, 
 
 SWitteU. — space, bet 9!Kitteltaum. 
 interment, n. bie SSeerbtgungr baS SBcgribni^. 
 
 [see inter.] 
 
 interminable, -nate, adj. grcnacnloS, uncnb- 
 
 lic^; unevme^Ii^. 
 inter-mingle, tr. untcrmifd^en, mifi^cn. intr. 
 
 fi^ »ermifd}en, uermiic^t ?ein. 
 intermission, n. bag Untcrla^fcn ; Stuf^oten, bte 
 
 iJJaufe; bic 3n'Mc^e"jeit. without—, unabs 
 
 laffig, ununterbiod}en. [see next.] 
 intermit, tr. untevlafjen, untevbicc^cn. intr. 
 
 nacblaffen, au8{cfeen, abipcc^jcln. [Lat. inter- 
 
 mittere (' send ').] 
 intermittent, adj. na(^taj|enb; abwcc^felnb. 
 
 fever, bae 9Bcc^lelfiebet. [fein. 
 
 inter-mix, tr. untermift^en. intr. permijdjt 
 intermixture, n. bie SWifcl^ung, 93eimij^ung; 
 
 bag ©cmijd), coU. bet 9)ciid)maic^. 
 internal, adj. (adv. -ly.) inner, innerc, inner = 
 
 lic^; ein^eimifef>, inlanbif(^, im 3nnctn; gei= 
 
 fttg, bcm ©eifte na(^. 
 international, adj. intcmatlonnt. 
 interpellation, to. bic ^reiic^cnrcbc, bet gins 
 
 fptu^; bic crnftU^e Sittc, bet 2lufruf. [Lat. 
 
 inter-peUatio .] 
 interpolate, tr. cinfd)ie6en (in cine ©c^rift). 
 
 [Lat. inter-polare (polire, * polish').] 
 interpolation, to. bag Unterfc^ieben, bic (Sin= 
 
 fd)tebung; (S>c^rift=)3>erfaifd)ung. 
 interpolator, to. bcr (Shrift; )3>ertilf^et. 
 inter-pose, tr. (or intr.) ba^njifc^cn legcn or 
 
 ic^en or ftettcn; \i<S) einmengen; untctbie^cn; 
 
 wetmitteln. 
 
 interposer, to. bet SSctmittlct. 
 inter-position, TO. bcr^io'i^enPanb; bie 2^u 
 
 f^enftettung; SSermittcTung. 
 interpret, ir. aiiglegen, beuten, crftaren, i?er= 
 
 bolnictfc^cn. [Lat. interpretare (inter-pres, 
 
 'intermediate agent').] 
 interpretablc, adj. crflarbat. 
 interpretation, to. bie 9luglegung, (Srtlirung. 
 interpreter, n. bet 2lugleger, grllarer; Uebets 
 
 jefeet, 35olmetfd^er. 
 
 inter-punction, «. bie r)[ntcrjJttnction. 
 inter-regnum, n. bag ^ntcrrfflnitnt, bic i^rei* 
 
 fc^cnregierung. [Lat. ' iutormediate reign'.] 
 interrogate, tr. (or intr.) fvagen, befragen, 
 
 augfragen. [Lat. inter-rogare (' ask ').] 
 interrogation, TO. bog gragen; Die gragc; bag 
 
 gragcjeid^en. 
 interrogative, adj. (ad».-ly.) cine grage an^ 
 
 jeigenb, fragenb. n. bag gtagewort. 
 interrogator, to. bet graget, lafttge j^tager. 
 interrogatory, adj. cine ^tage cnt^altcnb or 
 
 auebtiicfenb, ftagenb. to. bie gtoge ; bag gvagcs 
 
 ftijcf. 
 interrupt, tr. unterbrec^en, Itinbetn; trcnncn. 
 
 [Lat. inter-rumpere ('break').] 
 interrupted, adj. (adv. -ly.) unterttoci^en, obi 
 
 gebro^en. 
 interruption, ». bieltnterbrc(^ung; S)ajrcif(!^en= 
 
 funft, ©torung; ^aufe. 
 intersect, tr. (or intr.) burc^^neibcn, ftc^ 
 
 burdifc^neibcn, but^frcu}en (con Sinten). [Lat. 
 
 inter-secare (' cut ').] 
 intersection, to. bag "Dutc^fd^neiben, bet "Durd^^ 
 
 f^nitt. 
 intersperse, tr. mit einflteuen, untetmengen. 
 
 [Lat. inter-spergere (spargere, ' scatter ').] 
 interspersion, n. bag Ginftteuen, bie Gin? 
 
 ftreuung. 
 interstice, to. bet 3n>if(^entaum ; bic QwiSS^em 
 
 jeit. [Lat. inter-stitium (sistere, ' stand ').] 
 interstitial,, adj. ^rcif^entaume ^abenb. 
 inter-twine, -twist, tr. in einanbet fc^tingen, 
 
 but^fle^ten, pctflec^ten. 
 
interval 
 
 159 
 
 invalidity 
 
 interral, n. bcr ^n^Utijcnraum, Slbftanb; tie 
 2eere; grift, ^aufe; ber SEonabftanl), fcte Son- 
 aeitc. by intervals, ju werfc^iebeuen SKaleii; 
 ton 3eit J« 3^1^ unterbrDci)en, friftiuetfe. [Lat. 
 inter-vallum, (wall ', from vallus, ' pali- 
 sade ').] 
 
 intervene, intr. bajrotic^en fcmmcn; eintreten, 
 I)tn5utreten ; fic^ in ba-^ 3JJittet fd^lacien; inttv- 
 Denircn, Dt-rmttteln. intervening space, ber 
 3n)if^envaum. [Lat. inter-venire (' come').] 
 
 intervention, n, bie "Sajwtjdjcntunft; bet ^iwu 
 ic^enft.inb; ajcvmittetunj. 
 
 inter-view, n. bie ^ufki'mnenfunft, Untcrrebung, 
 a3efpre(^un3. 
 
 inter-weave, tr. in einanber tDcficn, cinroeBen, 
 tertceben, burd)fle(^ten. 
 
 interworkinar, n. ba^ Unterwtrfen. 
 
 intestate, adj. oi)ne XtHament. ofinc 3Sermi(^t= 
 nij. [Lat. in-testatus (testari, ' make a will ').] 
 
 intestinal, adj. ju ben ©injeireibcn gcboricj. 
 
 intestine, adj. inner, iunerlid), ein^eiinif^. 
 [Lat. intestinus {inttis, ' within ').] 
 
 intestines, n. pi. bie eingeirctbe, ©cbirme. 
 
 in-thral, Ir. untec bie iliui^tjc^ajt bringen, in 
 Sanbe fc^Iagcn. 
 
 inthralnient, n. bie itne^tfc^aft, ©cfattcrei. 
 
 Intimacy, n. bie SSertvaultc^teit, ^nntgleit, ^ft' 
 timltot. [see next.] 
 
 intimate, adj. {adv. -ly.) inner, innerti^; na^e; 
 innig, »crtraut, tnttm. n. ber SJertraute, rer= 
 traute ("^ujen^lgreunb. [Lat. intimus {intus, 
 ' within •), ' innermost '.] 
 
 intimate, tr. anbeuten, anjeigen, ju »erfle^en 
 ^eben (etnem etroa^); ju erfennen geben. [Lat. 
 tntimare (see preced.).] 
 
 intimation, n. iiie \!lnbeutung; ber 2Binf. 
 
 intimidate, tr. (gtnem) Jvuvdjt cinjagcn, ctn^ 
 fc^iic^tern, abfd)recten. [Lat. in-timidare {timi- 
 dus, 'timid').] 
 
 intimidation, n. baS {^urc^teinjagen, bie Qxa- 
 f(^uc^terung. 
 
 In-to, prep, in, na(!^; ^ineln, herein; ju. I 
 went — the room, tc^ ging in bie Stube (t)in; 
 ein). break oat — a fit of laughter, in 
 ein unmipigeS ®eli(^er auSbrec^en. burst — 
 tears, in iibrancn au^bre^en. bring — be- 
 ing, ®ajetn geben. look — , einje^en, ^inein= 
 fct)en. 
 
 in-tolerable, cwy. (adw. -bly. ) uncrtr4gli(^ ; un= 
 auSfte^lidj; auperft f^Ie^t. 
 
 in-tolerance, n. bie Unbulbfamfeit, 3«toIcrann. 
 
 in-tolerant, adj. unfibig i" erti^igcu ; uaDulD= 
 fam, iutolcrojit. n. ber Unbulbjame, ^lUotc 
 rantc. 
 
 intonate, intr. anfttmmen, tntonitett. [Lat. in- 
 tonare, 'thunder'.] 
 
 intonation, n. bie ani^tmmung, ^ntonotton. 
 
 intoxicate, tr. berauic^en; bejaubevn. intoxi- 
 cated, bcraufc^t, trunten. [L. Lat. in-toxicare 
 (Gr. toxikon, a poison for arrows, toxon, 
 ' bow ').) 
 
 intoxication, n. bie 93craufc^ung; bie 2;runfen= 
 ^eit. 
 
 intractability, n. bie Unbiegfamfeit, ^ali'^ax^ 
 vigfeit. 
 
 in-tractable, adj. (adv. -bly.) unbiegfam, un* 
 banbig, eigenfinnig. 
 
 in-transitive, adj. (cuZu. -ly.) unt^itig, iutron= 
 fitifl. 
 
 in-transmutable, adj. unrcanbclbar. 
 
 in-trench, tr. eini^neiben, furc^en ; »erf^anjen. 
 intr. eingreifen, Singrift t^un (on, upon, in), 
 i&treuched upon, beeintr&^tigt. 
 
 intrenchnient, n. bie 2Serf^an5ung, btc (£^anje. 
 intrepid, adj. (adv. -ly.) unerfdjvocfen, unucvi 
 
 jagt, liibn. [Lat. in-trepidus (' scared ').] 
 intrepidity, n. bie Uncr»c^rodcn^eit, ^ii^n^eit, 
 
 ber aJJut^. 
 intricacy, n. bie Seraicf elung ; ©(^icierigfeit ; 
 
 bag ©ciTjirre. 
 intricate, adj. (adv. -Ij.) »erwcrren, buntet, 
 
 werrcicfelt, J(^njierig, ilttricat. [Lat. in-tricalus 
 
 (tricce, ' hinderances ').] 
 intrii^ue, «. ba-^ Svuggeirebc, bie 9li\iliji, ber 
 
 flniff, bie ^fntrifluc; ^encidelung. [Fr., same 
 
 as intricaie.] 
 
 intrigue, intr. SRinfe fc^miebcn, Sinbet maiden. 
 intriguer, n. ber Dtanfemac^er, Diautejc^mieber; 
 
 S?uppler. 
 
 intriguingly, adv. argli^ig, rinfetjotf. 
 intrinsic(al), adj. (ado. -ly.) iiuiev, njirflic^, 
 
 rea^r, rcefentlic^. 
 
 Intro-, prejix = within. [Lat.] 
 introduce, tr. einfiibren, PDvfteUea, tntrobuctrcn, 
 
 befannt ma(^en. [Lat. intro-ducere (' lead '),] 
 introduction, n. bie Ginfiibrung, '-Corftellung ; 
 
 Ginlcitung, SSorrebc, ^fntro&uctiou. letter of 
 
 — , ber fimpfet^lungsbrief. 
 introductive, -tory, adj. cinlcitenb, vcrlaufig. 
 introspect, tr. bmemjel^en, priifcn. [Lat. iriiro- 
 
 spicere ('look').] 
 
 introspection, n. baS ^inctnfebcn, bie 5priifung. 
 introspective, adj. introfpcctiu, tn fic^ felbfl 
 
 lebenb. 
 introversion, n. baS (Stnn?avt§fer;ren. 
 introvert, tr. fig. eiuroart^ fcl^rcu. [Lat. in- 
 
 tro-vertere (' turn ').] 
 intrude, xnfr. cinbringcn; on (upon), ?ic^ auf= 
 
 brtngen, jubringU^ fic^ einmifd)en; ficb beinid>= 
 
 tigen, Gingriff t^un. — one's self into, fic^ 
 
 etnbringen. [Lat. in-trudn-e (' thrust ').] 
 intruder, n. 3"bringli(^ (adj. as n.), ber Gin= 
 
 bringling; ©tbrer; eingebrungene SJefi^cr. 
 intrusion, n. bie Ginbranguug; 3"^'^i"3l''^f«it' 
 
 3lnma9ung. 
 intrusive, adj. cinbringenb, aufbringenb, ju^ 
 
 bringlic^. 
 
 in-trust, tr. anecrtrauen. 
 intuition, n. bie 9lufc^auung. [Fr. (Lat. in- 
 
 tueri, 'look on').] 
 Intuitive, adj. (adv. -ly.) anfc^aucnb, unmittel* 
 
 bar raabrne^menb; anfc^aultd). 
 in-twine, tr. »erflec§ten, einicinben. intr. per; 
 
 floc^ten jein. 
 inundate, tr. iiber^c^mcmmen ; fi^g. itberreil: 
 
 tigen. [L&t. in-undare (unda, 'wave').] 
 inundation, n. bie Ucberjc^iDemmung; baS 3"* 
 
 fammenftromen. ' 
 
 inure, tr. gercobnen; gemo^nlid^ treiben. intr. 
 
 getten, (Siiltigfeit ^aben. [same as inaugur- 
 ate.] [Uebung. 
 inurement, n. bie ©creo^n^eit, ?vertigteit, 
 in-utility, n. bie Unnii^li*tcit, DZu^Iofigfett. 
 invade, tr. einfallen, iiberfaUen, anfaUen, an; 
 
 greifen; fig. Gintrag t^iun, einbringen. [Lat. 
 
 in-vadere (' go ').] 
 
 invader, n. ber ^tngreifcr, Q5cmac^ttger. 
 in-valid, adj. fc^iwacl), fraftlo^,' bicnftunfi^ig, 
 
 itwaltbc; (xei)t^') ungiiUig. 
 invalid, n. ber gebred)ticbe 2)2enf^, ©(^wac^e; 
 
 1)ienftunfabige, ^nMoUbe. 
 invalidate, tr. fc^icadjen, entfriften, entgiiltigen. 
 invalidation, n. bae Ungulti^mod^en, 2>d)\va.' 
 
 d)en. 
 invalidity, n. ba§ llnpermogen, bie Slraftloiij; 
 
 feit; (S)ied;t3j)Ungiitti3!eit. 
 
in-valuable 
 
 160 
 
 ironioMi 
 
 in-Talnable, adj. {adv. -bly.) unj^a^fcar. 
 in-rai'iable, adj. {adv. -bly.) unweranberli;^, bcs 
 
 invasion, n. ber (fctnbli^e) Ginfall, Slnfatl, 
 ©treifiufl, fcic ^worton; ><;. ber etngriff. 
 [see inrode.] 
 
 invasire, adj. etnfallcnb, angreifenb. 
 
 invective, n. bie ©(J>m4$ung, ©pottfi^rtft. [Fr. 
 (Lat. in-vehere, • carry into or agaiust, at- 
 tack ').] 
 
 invective, adj. {adv. -ly.) anjugU^, ieijjenb, 
 fat9ii{(^, jc^impfetib, fc^ma^enb. 
 
 inveigh, intr. bitter tabcln, ft^elten, f(^mii^en. 
 [Lat. in-vehere, see invect.] 
 
 invent, <r. erftnbcn; erbte^ten; crrmnen, f(^mtes 
 ben. [Lat. tn-uemVe {' come').] 
 
 inventer, n. ber firfinbcr; Groi(^ter, 
 
 invention, n. bie (Svftubung; bcr GrfinbungSj 
 geift; bie 6ntbecfung; (JrPic^tung. 
 
 inventive, adj. crfinberifc^, erfinbiam. 
 
 inventor = inventer. 
 
 inventory, n. bie ^nottttur, ba3 3tt»entatium; 
 
 baS iSeftanD^ccrjeic^nip. 
 
 inventress, n. bie Grfinbertn. 
 
 inverso, adj. umgete^rt, entgegengefe^t, gegen; 
 
 fcitig. — proportion, bag »erte^vte SBer^aUs 
 
 ni^. [see invert.] 
 
 inversion, n. bie Umle^rung; 9Serfe§ung, 3ii» 
 
 Berfion. 
 
 invert, tr. umfe^ren, »erfe^ren, umiBenben. 
 
 [Lat. in-vertere (' turn ').] 
 invest, tr. beileiben; beftaUen (in, with, tn einc 
 
 [mit einer] 203 .rbe, [mit emcm] 2lmte); crt^et 
 
 len, inoeftitcn ; jicren; blodiren; anlegen. — 
 
 a sum, eine ©umine (®elb) antegen. — with 
 
 full power, ajoUmac^t geben, etmii^tigen. 
 
 [Lat. in-vestire {' clothe ').] 
 investigate, tr. crfovic^en, auSforfc^en, nac^fors 
 
 fd)en. [Lat. in-vesligare {vestigium, ' track, 
 
 vestige ').] 
 investigation, n. bic Grforfc^ung, 9?oc^forf(^ung, 
 
 Unterfuc^ung. 
 investigator, n. ber gorfc^er. 
 investiture, n. bie Soele^nung, (felcrlid^e) ©ins 
 
 fefeuna; 3uDeft(it)ur, bag iSeftattungSrec^t. [see 
 
 invest.] 
 investment, n. bie £Ieibung, bcr ?Injug; bie 
 
 23IocfaDe; bie ^nlegung (»on Sapitalien). [see 
 
 invest.] 
 inveteracy, n. boS einttjurjeln, bie SBeralterung, 
 
 ^artii4cttgtett. 
 inveterate, adj. {obsol.) ]ef)v alt; pen'Zy jurOcs 
 
 wo^n^cit geiporben, eingerourjclt, ^artnarftg. 
 
 [Lat. in-veteratus {vetus, 'old'), 'rendered 
 
 old '.] 
 invidious, adj. {adv. -ly.) Beneiben§i»iirbtg ; 
 
 ge^ajfig, uer^apt. [Lat. invidiosus {invidia, 
 
 *envy ').] 
 invigorate, tr. fraftigen; Beleben, veriixngen; 
 
 fiiftig (gultig) mac^eit. invigorating, ftor; 
 
 fenb, erfrijcf)enb. [in and vigor.] 
 invigoration, n. baS fraftigen, bie ©tarlung; 
 
 bie itraftigung, 
 invincibility, n. bit UniiBeriDinbUd^feit, Uits 
 
 biegfamtcit. 
 invincible, adj. (adu.-bly.) uniiberwinblid^, uns 
 
 befieyjbar. 
 inviolability, n. bie Unwertefebarfeit, Un»er; 
 
 brii(!^li^!cit. 
 in>violable, adj. {adv. -bly.) uneerle^bar, uns 
 
 serlefelic^, unuerbruc^lic^. 
 inviolate^ adj, unverie^t, unbevje^rt, unent» 
 
 invisibility, n. bie Unfic^tbarfcit. 
 in-visible, adj. {adv. -bly.) unfi^tbar. 
 invitation, n. bie @tnlabung. 
 invite, tr. cinlaben; reijen, loden, ixberrcben. 
 
 [Lat. invitare.] 
 inviter, n. ber (Itnlaber. 
 inviting, adj. {adv. -ly.) einlabenb, reiijenb, 
 
 locfenb. n. taS Sinlaben. 
 invocation, n. ba§ Stnrufen, bie Slnrufung. [see 
 
 invoke.] 
 invoice, n. bie fpecificirte SBaarenrec^nung, '^ac- 
 
 tur, 5Koto. [Fr. envois, ' things sent ' : comp. 
 
 envoy.] 
 
 invoice, tr. facturiven. 
 invoke, tr. onrufen, aufrufen, anfle^en. [Lat. 
 
 in-vocare ('call ').] 
 
 involuntary, adj. unnjittfurlid^ ; unfveiraitlig. 
 involution, n. bie (Sinraicf elung ; SSerroicfelung; 
 
 ber Umjc^lag; bag (Sr^eben jum duabrat. [see 
 
 next.] 
 involve, tr. einmidcln, um^iillen; (mit?) ent^al= 
 
 ten, in Ifii^ faijeu; cerbinben, poririrfeln; muUi^ 
 
 pliciren. [Lat. in-volvere {' roll ').J 
 invulnerability, n. bie Unueraunbbarleit, Un= 
 
 vterle^barteit. 
 in-vulnerable, adj. unwerrounbbar, un»erle§bar, 
 
 fefi. 
 
 inivard(8), adv. t\ntoavt9, innerli(^, tnwenbig. 
 inward, adj. inner, inaerlirf), iniDenDig; innig; 
 
 inlanbif^; ^eimifc^. 
 
 in-weave, tr. ciniucfien, perrceben, perpec^teu. 
 in-wrap, tr. einioicfcln, eytbiiUen. 
 in-wrouglit, adj. eingearbeitet, eingeairft; eln* 
 
 gcfticft. 
 
 Ionian, adj. ioni\(S), 
 Ionic, adj. jouifl^. 
 iota = Jot. 
 
 ir-, prefix = in, before r. 
 irascibility, n. bie Oieijbarteit, 
 irascible, adj. reijbar, leic^t aufgebrac^t. [Fr., 
 see next.] 
 
 ire, n. ber ^oxn, UnwiHe, bic 2But^. [Lat. 
 ira.] 
 
 ireful, adj. {adv. -ly.) jornig, reiit^enb. 
 Ireland, n. 3;rIonJ). 
 
 iridescent, adj. regenbogenfarben. [fr. Lat. 
 iris, 'rainbow'.] « 
 
 iris, n. ber aiegenbogen; Sid;tfreig; ber 2lugens 
 jirfel, bic ©(fjiDcrtliUe, 3frt^. [Lat.] 
 Irish, adj. \xx\i^ irlanbifc^. n. bag ^rianbifc^c, 
 bie irlanDif^e ©pradje. -man, n. ber Svlanber. 
 Irishism, n. bie irianbifc^e ©pradjeigenbeit. 
 irk, tr. iirflern; Mnfen, Perbriepeu. it irks me, 
 eg argert mi^. [laftig. 
 
 irksome, adj. {adv. -ly.) orfler[i(^, perbrie|U(^; 
 iron, n. bag gifcn; bag ^l^latteifen; pi. gei'feln. 
 adj. etfern; eifenfarbig, fig. unbeugfam, ftrenge, 
 ^art, graufam. cast—, ©u^eiisen. -bound, 
 adj. mit cifernen Sieifen pcrfe^en; gefeftett, ge» 
 jc^loffen. -clad, adj. gepanjert (won ©^iffen). 
 n. bag ^^3anjerjd)iff. -dross, n. bie (Sijenid;laden. 
 -foundery, n. bieSiiengieperei; (Sifengu^roaare. 
 -gray, adj. ctfengtau. -mill, n. ber Gi* 
 fen^ammer. -mine, n. bie (Sifengrube. 
 -mould, n. bcr ($ifenfte(f, bag ©ifenmaal. 
 -ore. n. bag (Sifenerj, ber (Sifenglanj, Gis 
 jenglimmer. -wood, n. bag 6tfenl}olj; ber 
 (Siien^oljbaum. -works, n. pi. bie (St}en|)iitte/ 
 ber (Siien^ammer, bag ©ifcnwerf. 
 iron, tr. piatlen, biigein; feffeln. ironed, in 
 gifen gefleibet, bepanjcrt. 
 ironical, adj. {adv. -ly.) ironlfiJ^, fp6ttif<^r ^o^s 
 nifc^/ {c^aU^aft. [see irony.\ 
 
Irony 
 
 161 
 
 Its 
 
 irony, n. tie Tronic, ber gpott, tie epotterei. 
 
 [Lat. ironia (Gr. eironeia, ' dissimulation, 
 
 affected ignorance ').] 
 irradiance, -cy, toS ©tra^Ienaerfen, Scuc^ten; 
 
 tie gtra^len. 
 Ir-radiate, fr. tcflra^^Icn; bcleten; |tcrcn, jc^mus 
 
 (fen; Jig. evkvidQten, au^tVatm. in<r. jc^einen, 
 
 befc^einen. 
 irradiate, adj. glanjcnb, eerjicrt, gejiert, ge? 
 
 fd^mucft. 
 irradiation, n. ba§ etra^lcn, blc iBeflro^tung ; 
 
 /^r. eileud}tung, 2lufflarung. 
 ir-rational, adj. {adv. -ly.) uncernunftig, »er= 
 
 ixunftoitvi^, ungereimt. 
 irrationality, n. bie UnBcrnunft, iBcrnunft; 
 
 irtbvtgteit. 
 ir-reclaimable, adj. (adv. -biy.) unwieberbrtng; 
 
 lid), uniterbeiierlid), tjerlorcn. 
 ir-reooncilable, adj. (adv. -bly.)(with, to, mit) 
 
 unDevjo^iUidj; unbeftet)bar, untercinbav. 
 ir-reconcilenient, -ciliation, n. fcie 9Jidjt»erf5^; 
 
 nung; Untercinbarfett. 
 ir-recoverable, adj. (adv. -bly.) unerfefetid^, un 
 
 rcieberbvinglic^; unuerbeiierli^. 
 ir-redeemable, adj. vmaili&lid). 
 ir>reducibie, adj. ntc^t ju rebuciren ; unecrHei; 
 
 ncrli^. 
 ir-refragable, adj. {adv. -biy.) unaiberlegbar, 
 
 uniribevleglid), unuraftoplic^. 
 ir-refutable, adj. (adv. -biy.) unrciberlegbar. 
 ir-re^ular, adj'. {adv. -ly.) unrcflcimipig; un 
 
 rt^ttg; unmctbobiid); unorbentlidp. 
 Irregularity, n. bie UnrcBClmafeigteit; Unrit^ 
 
 tigfeit, ber gc^ler; bie 51usic^n?eifung. 
 ir-relevancy, n. bie UnanrccnbbarfcU. 
 ir-relevant, adj. {adv. -ly.) unanwenbBar, 
 
 ir-reiigion, n. ber Unglaube, bie ^rrcUgiofitat, 
 
 ©ottlofigfeit. 
 ir-reli^ious, adj. {adv. -ly.) unglaubig, gDtt= 
 
 uergefien, gottloS, irreliflib^. 
 ir-reniediable, adj. {adv. -biy.) unab^clflic!^, un= 
 
 Ijetlbar. 
 
 ir-reniovable, adj. unbeweglic^, unabanberlic^. 
 Irreparability, n. bie Unerie^li^feit. 
 ir- reparable, adj. {adv. -biy.) unerfefeU^. 
 ir-repressible, a(^. ununtevcriidbar, 
 ir-reproachable, adj. {adv. -biy.) unbeJ^oUen, 
 
 untatel^aft, tabeUog, unftrafli^. 
 irresistibility, n. bie Unn?ibevfte^Itc^feit. 
 ir-resistible, adj. {adv. -biy.) unrciberfte^Iic^. 
 ir- resolute, adj. (adv. -ly.) unentf(^lofjen, un* 
 
 ir-resolution, n. bie Unentfi^toncn^cit, Unf^tiif= 
 
 ir-respective- a^j. (adv. -ly.) riicfrt^tsIoS, o^ne 
 
 9iiidud)t, unoebingt. 
 
 ir-responsibility. n. bie Unserantroortlic^feit. 
 ir-responsible, adj. unterantTOortlic^. 
 ir-retrievable, adj. (adv. -biy.) unev^efeli(^, un= 
 
 wieberbringli(i^. 
 ir-reverence, «. bie Une^rerbietigfeit, ®ering= 
 
 jd)a§ung. 
 
 ir-reverent, adj. (adv. -ly.) unc^rerbictig. 
 ir-reversible. adj. (adv. -biy.) unreicerruflic^, 
 
 unabanberlid^. 
 ir-revocable, adj. (adv. -biy.) unwiberruflic^; 
 
 uncevmeibUc|. 
 irrigate, tr. roiffern, icfeuc^ten. [Lat. ir-ri- 
 
 grarc ('water ').] [jein. 
 
 irrigation, n. fcie 93?n>ifferung, baS SBeaiffert; 
 irrision, n. bie SUevlac^ung, iBerjpottung. [Lat. 
 
 ir-risio (ridere, ' laugli ').} 
 
 irritability, n. bie Dieijbarfcit. 
 
 irritable, adj. reijbar, cmpfinblid). [see next.] 
 
 irritate, tr. reijen, erjiirnen, cntriiften, crbittern, 
 
 irgern; crrcgen, aufregen. [Lat. irritare.] 
 irritation, n. tie ©rjiirnung ; Dietj^ung. 
 irritatory, adj. aufreijenb, aufregenb. 
 irruption, n. ter (gercaUjame) (Smbru^; (fcinbs 
 
 Iic^e) ginfaO, Ueberfall. [Lat. t7--ruptio (rum' 
 
 pere, ' break ').] 
 
 irruptive, adj. einbre^enb, ^ereinfiiirjcnb. 
 Isaac, n. ^\aat. 
 isagogic(al), adj. ifdqogifd^, ctnlcitenb. [Gr. 
 
 eis-agCnicos, ' in -leading '.] 
 isagon, n. bag ©leic^ed. [Gr. isos, ' equal ', 
 
 gOnia, 'angle '.J 
 Islaniism, n. ber 3§Iflmi5inu^. [Ar. islam, 
 
 ' submission to God '.J 
 island, n. tie ^sn\eU bag fiilonb. [see 6ilanb' 
 
 s after analogy of isle.] 
 islander, n. tex Silonber. 
 isle, n. bie ^nfct* aiso /or aisle. [Fr. (Lat. 
 
 insula).] 
 
 islet, n. tic Heine 3nfcL [fr. preced.] 
 isolate, tr. abfonbern, ifotircn. [Lat. isolare 
 
 (insula, Msle').] 
 
 isolate(d), adj. abgefonbcrt, »crciniett, ifolirt. 
 isolation, n. tic ?lbgeiontcrt:^cit. 
 Israelite, n. ber 3«toeIit. 
 Israelitic, -tish, adj. \\xatM\6}, 
 issue, n. bag ^erauetomntcn, ber SluSgang; 
 
 Slbgang; ber e^lu^; Grfolg, bie golge; bie 
 
 abtunft; Stintcr; tic ^iJeben^Ginfunftc; bet 
 
 gragepunft; bag JvontancU; tcr Slbflufe. beat 
 
 — , im ©treite ?ein. the matter in — , bie 
 
 Borlicgcnbe Sad^e. [Fr. (issir, Lat. ex-ire, 
 
 • go out ').J 
 issue, intr. fommcn (from, aii§), au§taufen; 
 
 auSfaUen, ^crwovbred)en ; ^erftanimen, ^ervii^= 
 
 ren (from, ton); auegcben, fi^ enbigen; auS- 
 
 bet)ncn (into, in), tr. aue^ci^irfen, auggcs 
 
 ben, erge^en laffcn. —bills, SBet^iel augftel- 
 
 len. [fr. preced.] 
 issue-less, adj. tintcrloS, unbcerbt. 
 istlimus, n. tie SanO; or (SrDenge, fianbs or 
 
 grtjunge, ber 3ftl)mu3. [Lat. (Gr. isiUmos, 
 
 'neck').] 
 it, pron. tS. 
 Italian, adj. itftlieitifc^. n. ber Staliencr; bag 
 
 3taltenif(^e. 
 Italianize, intr. ^tolicnif^ fprcc^en; bengtas 
 
 licner jptelen. 
 italic, adj. jur SurfiD=©(^rift gel;6rig. n. pi. 
 
 btc (SurfipsiE thrift. 
 italicize, tr. mit 6urri»-©ci^rift au§}eicE;nen or 
 
 bruden. 
 
 Italy, n. ^talicn. SBaif^Ianb. 
 itch, n. bag ^uden; bie ^ra^e; 58cgierbc, bag 
 
 SSerlangen (after, nac^). 
 itch, intr. juden; cerlangen. 
 itchy, adj. frafeig. 
 item, adv. auii^, inglei(!^en, item. n. ber Strtilel, 
 
 item, tr, anmcrfen, aufnottrcn. 
 
 Iterate, tr. rcietcr^olen. [Lat. iterare (iterum, 
 ' again ').] 
 
 iteration, n. bie SBicbevboIung. 
 
 iterative, adj. loicber^olent, abernialig. 
 
 itinerant, adj. reifent, manternt, ^eru'msiebenb. 
 [L. Lat. itinerans (Lat. iter, ' going, jour- 
 ney ').] 
 
 itinerary, n. bie 9?eifebef(^reibung, bag Dieife* 
 buc^. adj. eine 9?eife betrcffenb, veijenb. 
 
 its, pron, \m, fetnet/ befien. 
 
itself 
 
 16^ 
 
 jest 
 
 it-self, pron.cS jelSfl, felbfl, fic^. of—, tJon iyy, n. ber g^j^cu, la3 SBtntcrgrun, bcr (g^j^it^. 
 
 felbft. by—, fur fi^ atlein, bejonbero, bei= ground — , bei ©vbep^eu. -mantled, adj. 
 
 feite. »om gp^eu um^(f)luncjen or umranft. [Lat. 
 
 ivory, n. ba§ (Slfenkln. [Fr. iroire (fr. ai)iM?» (opts, « bee'), 'parsley '.] 
 
 Egyp.).] I 
 
 jabber, intr, fc^nattem, fc^»afectt# 
 
 jabber, n. bag ®ef(^natter, @enjilif(i$, 
 
 jacent, adj. Iiegenb. [Lat. Jaceits (jacere, 
 
 'lie').] 
 Jack, n. {dim. of John), Qo^nn, §an3; ba§ 
 
 a)?annc^en; ber (junge) §e^t; 33ratenn)enbcr; 
 
 Sffiirbel; ba§ (Sorfett, ^anaevfleib ; ber leberne 
 
 ©^Iau(|; bie ^ielfugel; ber 8tnfci)tager, bie 
 
 ®ode; bie fleine ©^iffSflagge. — in a box, 
 
 bag ©ctjac^telmanni^en. -o-dandy, n. ber 
 
 Saffe, 9?arr. -ass, n. ber (mannli^e) Gfel. 
 
 -boots, n. pL bie ©teifftiefein, Gourierftiefeln. 
 
 •daw, n. bie ©o^Ie. -plane, n. ber <2i(I)rub= 
 
 ^obel, -saw, n. bie SErectfage, -screw, «. bie 
 
 SBagenrcinbe. 
 jackal, «. ber ©c^afal, ^aM. [O. Ft.] 
 jacket, n. bag 2Bammg, bie ^[odc. 
 jacketed, adj. ein SBammg or eine ^atfc tras 
 
 gciib. 
 Jacobj n. ^fdcofi. 
 
 Jacobin, n. ber ©ominifaner; 3fflC<'6iner. 
 Jacobin, jacobinic(al), adj. jocobinifi^, rc»oIus 
 
 tionir. 
 Jacobite, n. ber ^acofiit, adj. jacobitifc^. 
 jaciilate, tr. y^iepen, wcrfen. [Lat. jaculari 
 
 {jaculum, ' dart ').] 
 j.tcuIation, n. bag ©c^ic^en, ©(^leubern. 
 jaculatory, adj. binauewerfenb, l>erauggefto^en, 
 
 ge}cf)ofien; in furjen ©d^en geiprodjen. 
 jade, n. bie SiJcal^re, ©d^inbma^re; toUe 35irne. 
 jade, tr. abmatten, abjagen; Jig. ermiiben; 
 
 qualen, tijrannifiven; erniebrigeu. intr. er; 
 
 matten, cvhegen. 
 jag, n. bie ^evbe, 5a(fe. 
 jag, tr. lerben, augjacfen. 
 jaggedness, n. bie auggejadte gorm, Unebeti; 
 
 ^eit. 
 jaggy, adj. geferbt, jadig; uneben. 
 jaguar, n. bee amerifaniyie 2;iger. [fr. Bra- 
 zil.] 
 jail, n. ber 5?erter, bag (Sefangni^. -keeper, 
 
 same as jailer. [Fv. geule (L&t. caveola, 'little 
 
 cave ').] 
 jailer, n. ber ©efangennjirter, 2erfermeifier 
 jalap, n. bie ^fota^JiJC. [Fr.] 
 jam, n. bie (Sonfevue sou gefottenen grii^ten, 
 
 aJJarmelabe. [Orient.] 
 jam, tr. jufammenpreffen, nemmen, jrcangcn. 
 
 [O. Fv.jame, 'leg'.] 
 Jamaica, n. bie Snfel ^omoica. — rum, ber 
 
 (ed)te) 3amaica=$Kum, 
 jamb, n. bie ^fofte, ber a5feiler. [Fv.jambe, 
 
 ' leg '.] 
 James, n. 3!aco6. 
 Jane, n. 3fo^anna» 
 jangle, tr. raffein, nappcrn. intr. freif*en, 
 
 aanfen, fc^ica^eu. 
 jangling, n. bag ®ef tapper; ©efd^wSfe; 3anfen. 
 janitor, n. ber S^iir^iitcv, gjfortner. [Lat. 
 
 (,70WMa, ' door ').] 
 
 Janizaries, n. ^anttfd^ftren. 
 
 January, n. ber (OJionat) ^anuttr. [Lat. Janua- 
 
 rius (Janus, Rom. god of the year).] 
 Japan, n. ^apan; bie japanefijci^e SIrbett. adj. 
 
 japanij^. 
 japan, tr. mit ja^onefife^er Slrbeit perjicren, 
 
 laifiren. 
 Japanese, n. ber ^iiVonct; ^ie ^apanerin. adj. 
 
 iapani?^^. 
 jar, intr. f^wirren; Inarren, ft^narren; rai^tos 
 
 ncn; janfen. tr. j^iitteln, riitteln. 
 
 1. jar, n. bag ©c^iuirren, ft'narren. 
 
 2. jar, ». ber (fteinerne) ^rug, bie ^rurfe. [Fr. 
 Jarre (ft*. Pers.).] 
 
 jargon, n. bag ilaubcrreSlfd), bcr ^forflon. [Fr.] 
 jasmin(e), n. bev ^o^mitl. [Fr. (fr. Arab.).] 
 jasper, n. ber ^a^fliS ; Stagpar. [fr. Lat. etc.] 
 jaundice, n. bie ®elbju(^t. [Fr.jaunisse (jaune, 
 
 'yellow').] 
 jaundiced, adj. gclbfiic^ttg. 
 jaunt, intr. :^erum= laufen or flrcii^en. 
 jaunt, n. ber Slugflug, ©treifjug, bag Um:^er: 
 
 ftrei^en. 
 javelin, n. ber SBurffpic^. [Fr. javeline.] 
 jaw, n. ber ^innbaden, bie Sinnlabe. the — s 
 
 of hell, ber §5Qenf^lunb. the — s of death, 
 
 ber 2;obegra(i>en. -bone, n. ber ilinnbarfen. 
 
 -tootli, n. ber iBadenaa^u. 
 jay, n. ber ^a^ev, bie 2)o^le. 
 jealous, adj. (adv. -ly.) eiferfiidjtig, joloil?; 
 
 eifrig, befoigt; argmijl)nii(^, tni^trauijd^. [Fr. 
 
 jaloux (iLat. zelus, 'zeal').] 
 jealousy, n. bie SifevjucJjt, bie ^alouftc, bet 
 
 Gifer; 'Jtrgiuo^n. 
 jeer, tr. (or intr.) fc^rauben, f^eren, ftid^eln, 
 
 roi^eln, fpotten ( — at one, iiber einen). 
 jeer, n. ber ©pott, bie ©potterei, ©tid;elei. 
 jeerer, n. ber ©potter, ©pottwogel 
 Jeffrey, n. Oottfrtcb. 
 jejune, adj. fig. niii^tern, leer, matt, fabe, geijis 
 
 log. [Lat. jiejMnus, ' fasting '.] 
 jejuneness, n. bie D^iid^tern^ett, 2trmut^; gab* 
 
 ^eit, (Meiftlofigfeit. 
 jellied, adj. gaflcrtartig, Hcbrtg, yaftig. 
 jelly, n. bie ©aUerte; ber b'ide ©aft, ®clee. 
 
 [Fr. gelie (geler, ' freeze ').] 
 Jenny, n. Jennie ; bie geinjpinnmafi^ine. 
 jeopardiize), tr. rcagen, bafarbiren. 
 jeopardous, adj. (adv. -ly.) waglic^, gefS^rlic^. 
 jeopardy, n. bag SBageftiid ; bie ©efa^r. [Fr. 
 
 jeii parti, ' even game '.] 
 Jeremy, n. ^crcmiaS. 
 jerk, tr. fi^nelten, jdjmei^cn, fc^icben; rucfen. 
 
 — out, t}erougrei^en. 
 jerk, n. ber ©to^, §ieb, ©d)mi^, 9iu(f ; ©prung. 
 jerkin, n. bag aBammg, t>u "i^adi, 
 Jerome, n. ^teron^muS. 
 jessamine = jasmin. 
 jest, tr. fc^erjen, fpapen, 
 jest, w, fcev ©c^erj, .©po|. 
 
Jestei^ 
 
 165 
 
 Jubilant 
 
 jester, n. ber Spa^madjcr, ^o^enreiper, gttc^Ier 
 Jesuit, n. ber ^Cfuit. ['of the society of 
 
 Jesiis'.] 
 jesuitic(al), adj. (adv. -ly.) j|efuitif|]& ; Upig, 
 
 i(^lau, trugerii'dj. 
 Jesuitism, n. ber 3fcfuitt«m«5. 
 
 1. jet, n. ber ©ngat, bie ^ec^fe^Ic. -black, a^f. 
 pe^l^rearj, rabenfc^aarj. [fr. Gr. ' from Ga- 
 gai (a town) '.J 
 
 2. jet, n. ber aBafierfira^I, bag StuSfprtfeen. [Fr., 
 see next.] 
 
 jet, intr. auSfd^iefeen, ^erporragen. [Fr. jeter 
 
 (Lat. jactare, • throw, hurl '.] 
 jetty, adj. ®a^atenai)nli6). 
 Jew, n. ber ^uit. 
 jewel, n. bie ^fuWelc, ba8 gurcel, illeinob, ber 
 
 eceli'tein. [O.Fr.jouel.] 
 jewel, <r. tnit 3uiDelen f^muden, »er;(ieren. 
 jeweller, n, ber OutDClier, Surcelen^inbler. 
 jewelry, n. ^utocUn, ©alanteriereaaren. 
 Jewess, n. bie ^ii&iit. 
 Jewish, adj. (adv. -ly.) iiibtfl!^. 
 Jewry, n. bag jubif^e Sanb ; 3iUboa. 
 jib, n. ber filuper. •boom, n. ber Slueerfioum. 
 
 -stay, n. bag S3ugjpriettau, 
 jiff, n. bie @iguc. [O. Fr. gigue.] 
 jill, n. bie ©^(umpc, goquette. [same as 
 
 gill.] 
 jilt, n. bie ©efaHfuc^tige, Goquette, Soderin. 
 jilt, tr. bu^lerifd^ feint)alten, foppen, tiuf^en. 
 
 intr. gefalliiic^ttg fein, eoquettiren. a jilted 
 
 lover, ein betrcgener fiteb^aber. [fr.ji^.J 
 jingle, intr. flingeln, raffeln. tr. llingein 
 
 maiden or laffen. 
 jingle, n. ta& ©eningel, Oeranel; bie illopper, 
 
 Sc^elle. 
 Joan, n. ^o^anna. 
 Job, n. $>iob. 
 job, n. bie So^narbeit, fleine 9Serrid^tung, baS 
 
 2lemt^en, bie 23ebtenung, ber (gtic^. [see 
 
 next.] 
 iob, <r. fio^cn, fte(i^en ; piden. intr. fc^ac^ern, 
 
 iDuiIiern. [modif. of cAop.] 
 jobber, n. ber jufaUige {So^n5)1Hrbeiter, Spani- 
 
 longer; Unterne^mer im ^leinen. 
 jockey, n. ber ^Jorreiter, ^^ferbe^Snbler, 9fio^tiu= 
 
 Jc^er; 93etriiger. [dim. of J^acA;.] 
 jocose, adj. f^crjt^aft, lu[tig ; fro^Iid^, burleSf. 
 
 [see joke.] 
 jocular, adj. (adv. -ly.) f^crj^oft, fpo^^aft, 
 
 luftig. [Bee joke.] 
 jocularity, n. bie ec^erj^aftigfeit, Sufiigfeit, 
 
 ©pafeluft. 
 jocund, adj. fc^erj'^aft, lu^ig, fro^Ii*. 
 jocundity, n. Die ©rt^crj^aftigfeit, fiuftigfett. 
 jog, <r. fto^ew; riitteln. tntr. fi(^ langfam bcs 
 
 rcegcn, fcl)Ienbern. 
 jog, n. ber ©to^, ©d;upp; bag SKiitteIn ; /s'. ber 
 
 2lnfto^. 
 joifgle, tr. ic^icben, fto^en, riitteln. [fr.jog.] 
 John, n. ^[o^anneg, 3of)ann. 
 join, tr. fugen, juiammenfiigen, toerbinben (— 
 
 to, mit), pereinigen, ^iujufiigen. intr. fic^ »er= 
 
 binccn; juiammenftofeen, ongrenjcn. [Fr. 
 
 joindre (hat. jungere).] 
 joiner, n. ber (fiunft=) 3;if(^Icr, ©(^reiner. 
 
 '— 's trade, taS 2;ifrf?Ierf)anbn5erf. 
 joinery, n. bie (Sunft=) 3:ifc^lerarbeit. 
 joint, n. bie ^n^e; bag (Selenf, ber Snoten 
 
 (ber i^flanjen); bag ®Iieb, bie i!eule; bie 3ln= 
 
 get. adj. i^cvbunten, tereint; gemeiny^aftli(^. 
 
 out of—, aug ben gugen; perrenft; Jig. in 
 
 Unorbnung, unru^ig, bwegt, put out of—, 
 
 aug ben gugcn bringen; perrenfen; Jig. vm 
 wirren. — business, bag SompagniesQSei 
 f^aft, bie Sompagnics,!^anblung. — 'capital, 
 bag Sapital einer ^anbelggejeUfc^aft. — heir, 
 ber OKitcrbe. — proprietor, ber DJiiteigen: 
 t^iimer. -stock, n. bie Stctien^^onbg. — 
 stock-company, bie 2tctienr@c)eUi$aft. -te- 
 nancy, n. ber DJJitberi^. -tenant, n. ber 37!its 
 pad^ter. [Fr., see join.] 
 
 joint, tr. fiigen, jufammenfiigen; jerlegen, jer* 
 gliebern, jerfpaltcn. 
 
 jointed, a^j. perbunbcn, gegliebert; Inotig; jets 
 gliebert. 
 
 jointly, adv. tereint, gemetnfc^aftttc^, jufammen, 
 jammt. 
 
 joist, n. ber ductbalfen. [O. Fr. giste, Fr. 
 gite (Lat. jacere, 'lie').] 
 
 Joist, tr. mit Cucrbalfen belegen. 
 oke, n. ber ©c^erj, ©pa^; bie ffurirceil. put 
 
 (pass) a — upon one, einen qufjie^en, ©pa^ 
 
 mit i^m treiben. [Lat. jocus.] 
 joke, intr. jc^er^en, fpa^en, fc^afern. 
 joker, n. ber ©pa^pogel, ©chafer. 
 jolliness, -ity, n. bie fiuftigfeit, 3)iu<ttcrfeit4 
 
 Cuftbarfeit. 
 jolly, od;. (adv. -ily.) luftig, fro^li^; munter, 
 
 frifc^. [O. Fr. joli (O. Norse jol, ' Christ- 
 mas-feast).] 
 jolt, tr. (or intr.) flo|cn, f^mei^en, fc^iitteln, 
 
 ftaud)en. 
 jolt, n. ber ©tc^, ©c^mi^. 
 Jonah, n. ^onaS. 
 
 Joseph, n. fVofept) ; ein Silmajonen^aBit. 
 Joshua, n. ^ofua. 
 
 jostle, tr. flopen. [same as justle.] 
 jot, n. bog 3oto» 3i0t, ^iinft^en. not a — , 
 
 gor nic^t. every — of it, SlBeg mit einanbcr, 
 
 gdnjlic^. [Gr. idta, name of i.] 
 jot, tr. aufic^reiben, anmerfen, notiren. 
 journal, n. bog 2;agebu(^, bie ^t\i\iix\\i, bo8 
 
 3ournoI. [Fr. (jOMr, 'day').] 
 journalist, n. ber aSerfofjer einer ^^itf^i^ift; 
 
 3ournalift. 
 journey, «. bie SReife, Canbreife. -man, n. ber 
 
 Sogarbeiter; ^onbrcerfggefefl, (Sefelt. — man 
 
 shoemaker, ber ©(^u^ma*ergeKQ. '^mau 
 
 tailor, ber ©c^neibergefetl: etc. [Fr. joumee, 
 
 ' day ', whence ' day's work or travel '.] 
 Journey, intr. reifen, aonbern. 
 joust, n. bog 2;urnier. jousts, pi. bie Sturnler- 
 
 fpicle. [O. Fr. juster (Lat. juxta, ' near to ').] 
 joust, intr. ein ^urniet gotten, im SEurniere fed^s 
 
 ten, turnieren. 
 JoTC, n. r^upiter. 
 jovial, adj. (adv. -ly.) unter bem ginfluffe bc« 
 
 (^loneten) ^mjiter ; iot)ioUf(^, fro^finnig, fro^s 
 
 miit^ig, lufttg. [Lat. jovialis: see first defn.] 
 jovialness, -lity, n. ber grol)finn, bie fiufttgfeit, 
 
 SowittUtdt. 
 joy, n. bie greube; gro^Iid^fett, bog iCergniigen; 
 
 bie Suftborfeit; bag SBo^l, §eil, mud. It 
 
 gives me — , eg freut mi6). [O. Fr. joye (Lat. 
 
 gatidium).] 
 
 joy, intr. fic^ freuen, fro^Iic^ fein. 
 joy-fill, adj. (adv. -ly.) freub(e)ttott, freubig, 
 
 froblii^, fro^ (in, ixber). 
 joyless, adj. (adv. -ly.) freube(n)Iog, freubens 
 
 leer, unevfreulid^, traurig. 
 joyous, adj. (adv. -ly.) freubig, fro^^lic^, etfreus 
 
 lic^. 
 joyonsness, n. bie j^reubigleit, 5i^e"^«f SBonne. 
 jubilant, adj. \nf>tini, fro^lodenb. [Fr. (Lat, 
 
 jubilare, 'sliout').] 
 
jubilation 
 
 164 
 
 Jtucta-position 
 
 Jabilation, n. bet ^vibtl, baS 3ubeln, %xol)= 
 lodtn. [—, bag ^fu^clittftt' 
 
 iabilee, n. ba§ ^fuBclfefl, ^fuditaum. year of 
 fudah, n. ^uba. 
 
 Judaical, adj. (adv. -ly.) jiibift!^. 
 
 Judaism, n. ba§ Oubcilt^um. 
 
 judaize, intr. rait ben Oubcu ^aUen, ben 3ubcn 
 raac^en or fptclen. 
 
 judge, n. bfr SKic^tcr. jTr. juge (Lat. judex).] 
 
 Judge, tr. {or intr.) urt^eilen (of, iiber), beur- 
 tljeilen, rtd^ten, entf^eiben; Berbatnmen. 
 
 Judgeship, ». baS 3ii(^teramt, bic vid^terlii^e 
 SBurbe. 
 
 Judgment, n. bte 93eurt^eilung§fraft, (Sinftc^t; 
 bag Urt^eilgwevmoijen; ber UtU)eil8fpruc^, ba§ 
 Uvt^eil, bte Gntjc^etbung; SBeurtbeilungj aOlei; 
 nung; bie §anbt)abung ber ©ere^tigteit; bte 
 SBerbammung. — of God, bag ©otteggeric^t. 
 day of — , ta$ juttgfte ®eri(^t. private — , 
 bag "Dafiir^aUen. sit in — , ju ©ert^te Ufeen. 
 give (pass or pronounce) — , bag Uvtf)ctl 
 fpredjeit. form a — of, or give one's — 
 upon, fciit Urt^eit u&er etttjag fallett, eg beur^ 
 t^eilen, entfc^etben. of good—, jc^arfjic^tig, 
 tevftanbtg, eiiific^tgoDtl. in my — , na^ meinev 
 ajJcinung. a man of great — , ein fc^arffi^ti; 
 gcr 9Kann. -day, n. ber jiingfte Xflfl. -hall, 
 n. bie @evic^tgt)aUe. -seat, n. ber JHic^terftul}!. 
 
 Judicatiye, adj. urt^eilgfa^ig. — faculty, bie 
 93euvt^eilunggh-aft. 
 
 Judicatory, n. 9ic^t§»ertt5oItung, ©eri^tgbar; 
 feit; bag ®eri(^t. adj. geric^tliaj. 
 
 Judicature, n. bag Dti^teramt, @en(^t. 
 
 judicial, ad;. (adv.-ly.)geric^tU(i^,rec^tUf^, ri($= 
 tevlic^ — acts, Wctenftitcfe. — proceedings, 
 bag vjeri(^tticbe SSerfa^ten. — survey, bie ge= 
 Tid)tlicf)e S3efi(^tigung. (Lat. jicdicialis (judi- 
 cium, 'judgment').] 
 
 judiciary, adj. geri^tUc^. — power, bic ric^; 
 tcvli^e ©enjalt. 
 
 Judicious, adj. (adv. -ly.) Hug, einftsi^tgtDa, 
 »erftanbiv3, gefi^eit, iibevlegt, befonnen, sets 
 niinfttg. [foitne. 
 
 jug, n. bag '6au(i^ige ®efa^, ber ^rug; bic SGaifer; 
 
 juggle, intr. aug ber SCafc^e jpielen, ^unftftiicfe 
 ma^cn; 9tanfe fpieiett. <r. ^tntergeben, affen, 
 betriigen. [O. Ft. jugler (Lat. jocular i, 'jest ').] 
 
 juggle, n. bie aaic^ettfpielerei, ©aulelei, bag 
 fi:uitftftiicf; bie ^iufc^ung, ber ©trei^. 
 
 Juggler, n. ber a;aj(i^en(pieler, ©auUer; 93e; 
 triiger. 
 
 jugular, adj. jur ©urgel ge^orig. —vein, bie 
 ©uvgelat^er. [Fr.jugulaire.] 
 
 Juice, n. ber ©aft; bte glitffigfeit. [Lat. jus.] 
 
 Juice-less, adj. faftlog, troden. 
 
 Juiciness, n. bie ©aftigfeit. 
 
 juicy, adj. jaftig. 
 
 Julia, n. ^ulie. 
 
 Julian, adj. lulianifc^, 
 
 July, n. ber (monat) ^fuli, :Snnit8, [Lat. Ju- 
 lius: Julius Csesar born in that month.] 
 
 jumble, tr. ( — together), permtfi^eu, werraeii; 
 gen. intr. ]i<ii uenntfc^en. 
 
 Jumble, n. bie iBevwirrung, ber SBirrraarr. 
 
 jump, i«<r. jpringen, ^iipfen; flopen. — over, 
 ii6er^itpfen, libevfpvingen. 
 
 Jump, n. ber ©prung, ©a^. 
 
 junction, n. bic SSevbinbung, SSercinigung. [Lat. 
 junctio (jungere, 'join ').] 
 
 juncture, n. bte gugc, bag ©dent; bic 35erbin5 
 bung, einigfeit; Saqc, ber Umftanb. 
 
 June, n. ber (a^onat) ^[unt, 3uttitt8. [Lat. Ju- 
 nius (coQsecr. to Jum),] 
 
 jungle, bag (ofiinbif(^c) ©cjlrtipp. [Hind, jan- 
 gal.] [asn.). [Lat.] 
 
 junior, adj. or n. iiinger, iitnior : 3iingcr (adj» 
 
 juniper, n. Dcr SBa^l^olbcr. -berry, n. bie 
 2Bac^f>olbeiiiecrc ; etc. [Lat. juniper us.] 
 
 Junk, n. bie ^OttfC, 3unfe. [Lat. juncut, 
 ' rush '.] 
 
 junket, n. ber Sederbiffcn, bte Sederei, baS 
 ^udernjcr!. [L.liat.juncata (juncus, 'rusli'), 
 ' cream-cheese in a rush-basket '.] 
 
 Junket, intr. l^eimlic^ or pcrfto^len t(^maufen, 
 nai^en; ft^maufen, gaften. 
 
 Junta, n. bie Dtat^werfammlung or ^nnta. 
 [Span. (Lat. jungere, *Join').] 
 
 juridical, adj. (adv. -ly.) rec^tlid^, gerii^tli^, 
 iur tbifdf) . [Lat . juridicus (jus, ' law ' ) . ] 
 
 Juris, in comp's = of law. [gen. of Lat. jus, 
 'law'.] 
 
 Juris-consnlt, n. ber 9?c(i^tggele^rtc. 
 
 juris-diction, n. bie ©evi^tgbarteit, ©eri^tSs 
 ^errfc^att, ber ©erit^tgbtftritt. 
 
 jurisdictional, adj. gefci^lici^, gert(i)tlic^. 
 
 juris-prudence, «. bie aie^tggele^rfamfeit, 
 iKe^tgfunte. 
 
 Juris-prudent, adj. tcc^tgpcrfianbig, re(i^tgge» 
 leiivt, rec^tgfunbig. 
 
 jurist, n. ber 9te^tggelebvte, ^urift. 
 
 juror, n. ©efc^njoven (adj. as ».). [Lat. jura- 
 tor (jurare, ' swear ').] 
 
 jury, n. bie ©ejcI^iBornen, bag ©crid^t ber ©cs 
 fii^njorncn, bie^Iurg. [O. Fi.jurle (Lat. jurare, 
 'swear').] 
 
 just, adj. (adv. -ly.) gerec^t; bilttg: re(^t, xiSj- 
 tig, n>a^r; regelma^ig; gebiivig, ovbentlii^, ge* 
 nau; poflftanbtg; tugenbljaft, f^ulblog. —as, 
 eben alg, eben fo, gerabc rote, —so, gerabe 
 (eben) fo. — by, bii^t banebcn. — now, fos 
 gleid^ ; f eben. — enough, eben genug. but 
 — , nurnoc^; faum noc^j eben evft. [Lat.jiw- 
 tus (jus. 'law').] 
 
 Just, n. and intr. same asjou^t. 
 
 justice, n. bte ©erec^tigfeit; 93iIItgfcit; bag 
 aic^t; ber SRic^ter, 9ie^tgbearatc. administer 
 — , bie ©ere^tigfett i^anb^aben. do — , ©e* 
 re^tigfeit iiben, 9ted)t roiberfa^ren laften. I 
 cannot do — to the subject, ii) fann bent ©Cs 
 gcnftanbc ni^t ©erec^tigteit t^un. in — , biUi= 
 ger SEBeife; won Siedjtgroegen. — of (the) 
 peace, ber grtebengric^ter, gJoIijeiric^ter. [Fr. 
 seej"us^] 
 
 justiceship, n. bag 9fJi^terarat. 
 
 justiciary, n. ber ©eri(^tg^err; ^uftisiariuS* 
 
 justifiable, adj. (adv. -bly.) ju rec^trertigen, bag 
 geiecl)ttevtigt or wert^eibtgt roerben fann, rec^t* 
 uia^ig. [i<ee justify.] [ct)ung. 
 
 Bustiflcation, n. bie SRec^tfcrtigung ; Sogipre^ 
 ustiflcativc, ac^. re^tfertigenb. 
 ustifler, n. ber 9iec^tfertiger, aScrt^etbiger- 2d8s'.. 
 
 fprec^er. [and -fy.] 
 
 justify, tr. redjtfertigen; logfprec^en, [aeejust 
 justle, tr. (or intr.) [to^en; anfto^en, jufaramen= 
 
 trcffen, ftretten, ringen (for, um); bvangen; (off) 
 
 roegfto^en, perbvingen. [dim. of just, intr.] 
 Justness, n. bic ©ere^tigfeit, SBiUigteit; SRic^*; 
 
 tigteit. [aeejust.] 
 Jut, intr. (out) ^erporragen, l^crporiie^en.,' 
 
 [aamean jet, intr.] 
 jut, n. bag jgicvporragcn, ber SBorfprung. 
 Jutland, n. ^iittant). 
 juvenile, adj. jung, iugcnbli(i^. [Lat. juvenilis 
 
 (juvenis, 'young').] 
 juxta-positiou, n. bie iWebcneinanberpeHung, 
 
 8lHa«njUn8» LLat,;««to, 'near'.] 
 
kaleidoscope 
 
 165 
 
 kind 
 
 kalddoMope^n.baS IJalcibogfo^J. [Fr.; Gr. kalos, 
 • beautiful ', eidos, ' form ', skapein, ' view '.] 
 
 kanararoo, n. ia& ^dngucu^. 
 
 Katharine, n. Sat^artite. 
 
 kaly, n. fcag ficgelfpiel. 
 
 kedge, n. ber 2Burfonfer. 
 
 keel, n. Ut RxtL 
 
 keelage, n. baS ^ielgelb, fiafengelb. 
 
 keen, adj. (adv. -ly.) j(^arf , jc^netbenb ; Bci^cnb, 
 bur^bvingenb ; J^eftig, begierig (at, upon, auf) ; 
 fein; jc^arfft^tig, ^pifefinbig; bitter (against, 
 gegen). — appetite, ^efttger hunger. — 
 cold, fc^ncibcnbe JiaUe. — edged, nut f^arfer 
 (£(f)neibe, fein gefdjliffen, fd?arf. — eyed, — 
 sighted, jc^aif je^enb. [akin to liiljn.] 
 
 keenness, n. bie edjarfe; ©trenge; Jg>efttgteit, 
 ber Gifer; bie getn^ett, ber ed^arfftnn; bie 
 ©pifefinCigfeit. 
 
 keep, tr. [orintr.) gotten; bc^alten, Ijabcn; auf= 
 be^dten, benja^ren, ^iiten, betDad;cn; erf)aUcn, 
 crn4l)ren; beobac^ten; feietn; werrcalten; abs 
 ^lalten, t)inberu; baucrn, fortfa^ten, bleibcn; 
 ^ii) aufbalten. — house, ^arxh ^alten. — an 
 inn, ©aftrcirt^i^aft tveibcn. — the books, 
 bie SSiic^et fiibren, SSu^^alter fein. — time, 
 SEact ^alten, vidjtig getjen. — at bay, ^in^altcn, 
 abfpeifen. — the field, ba§ gelb bef)aupten. 
 
 — company, ©efeUjd^aft bdlen, (SejeUfc^aft 
 letflen. — your countenance, la^ bena)iut^ 
 nid^t finfen. — one's bed, — one's chamber, 
 bag 83ett or taS ^i"""'!'^ l>uten. — ane's tem- 
 per, an fi^ fatten, §err iibct fic^ fein. — in 
 favor with... fic^ in (SJunft crl)olten bei... — 
 
 — in mind (memory), fic^ erinnern, an ctreaS 
 benten. — in suspense, im Swcifel laffen. 
 
 — fair (well) with one, gut init cinem [teljen. 
 
 — behind, juriid bleiben. — from, juriid^aU 
 ten, ab^alten won... — in, inne fallen; *al); 
 men, bdnbigen. — off, ab^alten; terleicen; 
 obroeifen. — under, im ^aume^altcn; untcvs 
 briicfen. — up, in bie ^c^e ^alten; unters 
 ftii^en; bcibct)altcn ; unter^alten. — up a 
 heavy fire, ein vcgclmS^igeg %euix unter^alten. 
 — up to or with, gd^vitt ^alten mit. — with- 
 in ken, nic^t au^ bcm (S^efi^te terlieren. 
 
 keep, n. bie Db^ut, 9[ufnd)t, gCir^orge. 
 
 keeper, n. ^alteub {jjart. as n.), ber §uter, S3ei 
 fc^mjcv; Sorter, Sluneber; Unterbalter, gr^at= 
 tcr; iCevmiet^tcr, ger[tcv. — of the great seal 
 or lord — , ber ©ro^iicgclbeira^rer. — of the 
 prison, ccr (Skfangerupcirter, ©torfraeifter. 
 
 keep-sake, n. ba§ 'ilntenfcn, (Srinnevunggjeic^en. 
 by way of — , jum 9(ntenfcn. 
 
 keg, n. bag jJaB^en; 2;Dnnd)en. 
 
 kelp, n. bag Slfc^enfalj, bie 8DbapfIan3e. 
 
 ken, tr. Bon meitem fe^en, erfcnncn, gewa^r 
 njeiben. intr. eriel;en. 
 
 ken, n. ber 58creid), @efid)t§freig. within — , 
 im 93cvetd) beg ®ei'id)teg. 
 
 1. kennel, n. ber ^junbeftatt, bie $unbel)iitte ; eine 
 ftoppcl ya3bl)unbe. [Fr. chenil (Lat. cam's, 
 •dog').] ['canal'.] 
 
 2. kennel, n. bie @offe, SJtnne. [0. Fr. chenal, 
 kennel, tr. {or intr.) im So(^e or in ber ^aljk 
 
 ^auj'cn; tm ^aufiec((n. 
 
 kerbstone = curbstone. 
 
 kerchief, n. ta^ %ud), 5topftud^, ©c^Ieiertn*, 
 
 ber ©c^leier. [O. E. coverchief, O. Fr. couvei'- 
 
 chef, ' head-cover'.] 
 kerf, n. bie ^ct6e, ber Ginfc^nitt. 
 kern, n. ber irlanbii(^e ^auer; irlSnbifc^e <BoU 
 
 bat ju gu^; Canbftreic^er. [Celt.] 
 kernel, n. ber ficrn; tia& 3nnerfte; bie ®rufe; 
 
 ginne. 
 
 kernel, intr. fi^ fornen, Jtorner belommen. 
 ketchup, same as catchup, 
 kettle, n. ber Seffct. -drum, n. bie ^Paute. 
 key, n. ber ©d^liifjel; ber ©djlu^ftein ; (Sla»t», 
 
 bag ©riffbretf, bie Ktappe (an ber j$l6tc) ; ber 
 
 Ston. under lock and — , terfc^lofien. speak 
 
 in a sharp — , aug (in ) cinem Ijo^en 2:one ipre« 
 
 ^en. -hole, n. bag (Sc^Iuffellcc^. -note, n. 
 
 ber fcaupts or uJrunbton. -stone, n. ber 
 
 ed)luBftctn. 
 keyed, adj. 3;aften I'abenb. a — instrument, 
 
 em Stafteninftrument. 
 
 Khan, n. ber Qifan, ©tattijalter; giirfl. [Pers.] 
 kick, /r. (orintr.; fto^en; Innten augf^lagen; 
 
 jappeln; ftampfen. [fr. Celt.] 
 kick, n. ber gulpfto^, (£tD^. 
 kid, n. ber lunge SBocf, bag Socfd^en, bie ^\dt, 
 
 bag ^icflfi"- — skiu, bag SJocfleber. — 
 
 gloves, pi. bie (Slacel^anDfc^u^e. 
 kid, tr. 3unge rcerfen, jideln. 
 kidder, n. ber 5luftaufcr, iJornjube. 
 kiddle, n. bie gtfd)reuie, bag gifc^ae^r 
 kiddow, n. bog SBafSerlbu^n. 
 kidling, n. bie junge ^ifgc- 
 kidnap, ir. ginbcr ite^len, SJJenfc^en fle^ten, 
 
 ttjcgfapern, ©celen werfaufen. [Germ, ftinb, 
 
 ' child ', prov. E. nap, ' seize '.I 
 kidnapper, n. ber ftinberbieb, tWenfc^enbieb/ 
 
 (geclenDevf infer. 
 kidney, n. bie S^iiere, ^g. bag Snnerc, bie 2lrt, 
 
 ber ^urnor. 
 kill, tr. tobten, untbringen; f^Iac^ten. [akin 
 
 to queU,] 
 kill, n. bie 93ud!t, ber Ganal, bie aJ?eerengc (in 
 
 names, a« Schuylkill). [Icel. JfcyW, 'river'.] 
 killer, n. ber 2:obtjd;lager, DJiorber. 
 kiln, n. ber 58rennofen, S^eido\en, £)fen, bie 
 
 2)arre. 
 kiln-dry, tr. im Dfen or auf ber ©arre troclnen, 
 
 borren, barren. 
 kimbo, adj. gefviimmt, gebogen. set one's 
 
 arms a — , bie Strme in bie ©eite ftemmen. 
 
 [Celt, cavi, ' bent ', bow.] 
 kin, n. bie 2lrt, ber ©d>lag; ©tamm, bie 93ers 
 
 wanbtfc^af t ; ber or bie 23ernjanbte. adj. »ers 
 
 wanbt; Ji^nli(^; gleidjartig. next of — , ein 
 
 na^er aSerwanbter. kinsfolk, bie aSerrcanbten. 
 
 kinsman, kinswoman, ber or bie SSeircanbte. 
 kind, n. bie ©attung, bag ®ef^te*t; bie S3es 
 
 fd)affen^eit, Slrt; 5Watur, SBeife. in — , «<. in 
 
 9?atura; fig. mit gleid)er aKiinje. every — 
 
 of, allevlei 91rt, jeberlei. female — , bag ttjeibs 
 
 Itc^c @cfd)Ied)t. 
 kind, adj. (adv. ly.) gut, jiitig, ttJDl>teDlIenb; 
 
 Itebreic^, freunbli^, artig; angenebm. be — 
 
 enough tg i^^ ao — M to)* ^9,Uvk &te bie 
 
kind 
 
 166 
 
 knuckle 
 
 ®ute ju. send — wishes (compliments) to 
 
 any one, 3««nanb freunbU(^ griilcn laffen. 
 
 •hearted, gut^erstg, giitig, Itebretc^: etc. [akin 
 
 to preced., as ' congenial '.] 
 kindle, tr. (or intr.) jiinben, anjuuben ; fi(^ ent« 
 
 juitDen; glii^en; j^. entflammen, crbittern. 
 kindliness, n. baS 2BD{>ln)otIen, bie ©lite. 
 kindly, adj. gleii^artig ; naturlii^, paffenb, niife; 
 
 Uc^: also same as kind. 
 kindness, n. bie ©iite, aKilbc, grcunbli^tett, 
 
 arttgfeit; bag aBo^IiDoUenj bie ©cfiUigfeit, 
 
 ©unftbejcugung. 
 kindred, n. tie iOerr»anbtf$aft; bie SSerwanbten ; 
 
 Sle^nlic^feit, ®lct(I)artigtett, adj. netrvanU; 
 
 gleict^attig. a — likeness, eine jyamUtendtjn- 
 
 lic^fett. 
 
 kine, n. collect. Jtu^e. [old pi. of cow.] 
 kinjr, n. beritonifl. —at arms, I)er 2Bappent6nig. 
 
 — at drauglits, bie CDame (im ©amenjpiel). 
 
 —8, pi. bie 33ii^er ber Sonige. -craft, n. tic 
 
 ategierungSfunft, §errfcberli[t. -fisher, n. ber 
 
 Gi^Dogel. -like, adj. feniglii^ ; ev^abeii. 
 kingdom, n. bag Sonigreic^, Oietc^. 
 kingly, adj. {or adv.) fdntgliil^ ; ev^abcn. 
 kingship, n. bie IbnigUc^e SBurce. 
 kipper, n. ber Ca^g ( jur 3«i' ba ct nic^t gefan 
 
 aen roerben foU). 
 
 kirk, n. (in <Sc^ottIanb) bie Stixifit. 
 kiss, <r. fiiffen; jattUc^ be|ant>eln; fanft (e 
 
 ru^ren. 
 
 kiss, n. bee ^u^. 
 kit, n. {prov.) caS ®cfi^; Acncc n>a8 eine ganje 
 
 auStuftung ent^ilt; tie not^ige 2lugm[tung, bte 
 
 Slugrebung, ber ^orrat^, M^ ©an^e; bie ©acts 
 
 seige. 
 kitchen, n. bie Sii(]^c. -boy, n. ber 5lii^en= 
 
 junge. -furniture, n. ba§ ^ud^engerit^. -gar- 
 den, n. ber ^iit^enflorten. -maid, n. tie 
 
 fiiirlftenraoflb. -utensils, «. bag tuc^engerit^. 
 
 •work, n. tie Sii^enarbeit. 
 kite, n. ber ©eter, §abi^t; papierne ®ra(^e. 
 kith, n. aSefanntf^aft, SJefannte. — and kin, 
 
 greunbe unb aSerroanbte, 
 kitten, n. bie junge Sa^e, bag ^'di^(ifcn. 
 kitten, intr. 3unge werfen {»on ^o^eu). 
 klick, intr. Happern, raffeln ; piclen. 
 knab, intr. Inobhtxn, tnappern, nagen; lauen, 
 
 freifen. 
 knack, intr. bag ©pieljeug, Heine (unbebeutenbe) 
 
 Sing, bie Sinbelei; ber ilunftgriff; feine 
 
 etvet^, 
 knag, n. ber Jlnorrcn, Jlnoten, 2tfi. 
 knaggy, a^. fnorrig, fnotig, ^octertg. 
 knap, tr. tnaden. intr. fc^nappen (at, nac^, 
 
 etnjag). 
 knapple, intr. Iniden, fnarfcn; Bret^en, jer^ 
 
 ipringen. 
 knapsack, n. ber SEcrniiler, ba« SRinjel. [fr 
 
 knap, obs., 'eat'.] 
 knar, n. ber finorren, Stfl im ^olje. 
 knave, n. ber 93etruger, 93ube, ©d^elra. — (at 
 
 cards), ber Sube. 
 knavery, n. bie aSiiberei, ©d^elmerei, ber ©(^ur; 
 
 tin\txna). 
 knavish, adj. {adv. -ly.) biiBtfd^, jd^elmifc^, Bc; 
 
 triigli^, fc^urfij^; mut^roiUig, loje, f^olt^aft. 
 knead, t>: tneten. kneading-trough, n. ber 
 
 Sadtrog. 
 knee, n. bag ftntt. -pan, n. bie ftnieft^eitte. 
 kneel, intr. Inicn. — down (to), nieberfnieen 
 
 (Dor). 
 
 knell, n. bag ©clSut, bte SEobtenglodte. 
 knick-knacks, n. pL ^leinigteiten, ©pielereten. 
 
 knife, n. bag aJJefjer. paring {or cutting) — , 
 ber ©(^ufterfnetf. 
 
 knight, n. ber atitter, Drbcngrittcr; bcrSSufer, 
 Springer (im ©c^ac^). -errant, n. ber fa^renbe 
 9?itter; -errantry, n. bie fa^renbe 9titters 
 jc^aft. -templar, n. ber Xcnipctrttter. [see 
 
 knight, tr. jum SRttter ^c^Iagen. 
 
 knighthood, n. bie 9ittterf(^aft, ber iKitterorben. 
 
 knightliuess, n. bie 9iitterpfli(^t, bag 9fiitter= 
 
 t[)um. 
 
 knightly, adj. rtttcrltc^. 
 knit, tr. {or inir. ) ftriden ; tnupfen; perbinbcn, 
 
 pereinigen. — ttie brows, bie iBrauen ^ujams 
 
 menjie^en, bie ©tirn runjeln. — up, auffnup» 
 
 fen; entrcirren. 
 
 knitter,' n. ber Strldfer, bie ©tricferin. 
 knitting, n. bag ©tiideu; Sniipfen. -needle, 
 
 n. bie ©tridnabcL 
 knob, «. ber Snopf; Slugrouc^g, Jlnoten, ilnors 
 
 ren. 
 knobbed, a4j. mit ^nopfen befefet; fnotig; 
 
 fnorrig. 
 
 knobby, adj. fnotig, fnorrig. 
 knock, tr. {or intr.) flopfen, anflopfen; fc^Iagen, 
 
 ftofien. — at th.e door, an bie S^iir flopfen. 
 
 — one's head against, mit bem ^opfe fc^lagen 
 or ftopen an... —down, nicberfc^lagen, nies 
 berroevfen. — in, :^inein f^tagen, etnj^lagen. 
 
 — off, abf(!^Iagen; abbrei^en. —out, ^eraug 
 fc^Iagen, augfc^Iagen. 
 
 knock, n. ber ©djlag, ©to^; bag 2lnfIopfen. 
 knocker, n. ber tlopfer; ©^liger, ©to^er; 
 
 a^urflopfel. 
 knoll, tr. liuten, anf(^Iagen. intr. wie ©eliute 
 
 flingen. 
 
 1. knoll, n. bag Ciuten, ©elSut. 
 
 2. knoll, n. ber ^iigel, bie ©pt§e. 
 
 knot, n. bcrfinoten; ^norren; bag ffnotc^en; 
 2luge (an ©erai^fen), bie £nogpe : ber flfnopf, 
 bog !^ei(S)en, bie ©eemeile ((Sint^eilung bur^ 
 ftnoten in ber Sogltnie); 9Serbinbung, bagSSanb; 
 bieSanbe; ©^leife, bag epaulette ; bag i8un» 
 bel. 
 
 knot, tr. fniipfen, flei^ten; Binben, perBinben; 
 oerroicfeln. intr. ^noten befommen, fd^offen; 
 ?tugen or ^nogpen befommen or augf^lagen; 
 fnoteln. 
 
 knottiness, n. bag ^notige, Jlnorrige ; §er»or; 
 fte^enbe; Jig. iBerroicfelte, ©c^wierige. 
 
 knotty, adj. {adv. -iU.) fnotig, fnorrig; Jig. 
 perfloc^ten, oerrcicfelt, fct^njierig. 
 
 kno>r, O. tr. {or intr.) rciffen; fennen; erfennen, 
 unterfd)eiben ; fonnen, oerfte^en; ein 2Beib er= 
 fenneu. — by sight, pen ©efic^t (oon ^erfon) 
 fennen. to let one — , einem ju wifjen ti^nn, 
 einen wiffen laffen. to come to — , erfa^s 
 ren. — how, 93ef^eib aijfen. [akin to fen* 
 nen.] 
 
 knoirable, adj. ju wiffen, fenntUc^, fennbar, ers 
 fennbar. 
 
 knowing, adj. (adv. -ly.) wiffenb, funbig, its 
 njanbert, erfa^ren, gef^tdt. not — , unreiffenb. 
 n. bag 2Biffen, fennen ; bie ^enntni^. 
 
 knowledge, n. bag Stiffen, bie iffiiffenic^aft, (Srs 
 fenntntfe, ^enntni^, ^unbc; SBelebrung; ffles 
 fanntfc^aft; (Srfaf)ren^eit, ©efc^icfltd^fett. tree 
 of — , ber a3aum beg grfenntniffeg. to my — , 
 fo piel ic^ »ei^. without my — , o^ne mein 
 SBiffen. 
 
 knuckle, n. ber ^nSd^ef, bag ©elenf. 
 
 knuckle, intr. fic^ biegen, fi(^ biiden. — (down), 
 fi^ unteraerfen, na(^geben. 
 
knar 
 
 167 
 
 lame 
 
 knur, n. bcr ^orrcn, §5(fer. 
 kmirled, adj. fnorrig, Ijccfertvj. 
 kopeck, n. cie So^cfc (ungefa^t bter ^pfennig). 
 [Russ. kopeika.] 
 
 Koran, n. ber ijornit, Sllfornn. [Ar. al-k6ran. 
 ' the reading, the book '.] 
 Kremlin, n. fcer ^rcml. [Russ. kreml.] 
 kruUer, n. erne ?lrt ^fonnfudjen. 
 
 labefaction^ n. tie BijmaSfunq, Qcntftaftung. 
 
 [fr. Lat. labare, 'totter '.] 
 label, n. ber ^cttel, tas 58DutetIIcn=Scf)iIb; ba§ 
 
 Stngetjdngte. [Lat. labellum (dim. of iaftrum, 
 
 •Up').] 
 label, tr. cinen 3ctt«t antjangcn, mit cinem 
 
 ©d^ilbi^cn tcrje^cn. 
 labial, adj. mit ben Cippen auSgcfprc^cn. — 
 
 letters, pi. bte Sippcnbuc^ftaben. [L. Lat. la- 
 
 bialis (labium, ' lip ').J 
 labiate, adj. Sirpcn f)abcnb; lippcnformig ; mit 
 
 ben Sippen. [see preced.] 
 labor, n. bic 3lrbeit, Wlui)i; Slnjlrcngung, Scs 
 
 1rf>n)crbc; ©eburtiSatbeit. in — , in 2Bc^eii. 
 
 lose one's — , fic^ umfonjl mfitjen. — pains, 
 
 n. pi. ®cbiirt8id)merjen, SEe^cn. [Lat.] 
 labor, tr. (or intr.) arbeitcn, fic^ onfticngcn, fi^ 
 
 bcmiif)en; fic^ quaicn, abmii^en; duearbeiten, 
 
 bearbcitcn, — under bad health, fvanteln. 
 
 — under great difficulties, mit grofjen 
 
 8c^njierigfciten ju tampfcn ^abcn. — with 
 
 mighty projects, mit gxo^en Gnticiivtcn 
 
 ^c^rcanger gcben. [Lat. lahorare.] 
 laboratory, n. bic (£(I)cicetunftler=2Bcrtftattc, 
 
 bag Soborotorium. [see preced.] 
 laborer, n. bcr 9irbcitcr. 
 laborious, adj. {adv. -ly.) arbeitfam, mul;fam, 
 
 miibrott. 
 laboriousness, n. bic 2lrbcitfamleit; 9}JiiI)fams 
 
 fcit. 
 laborlesR, adj. mii^etcS. 
 labyrinth, n. bag t'abtirintfi, bcr 3'^gflng; ba§ 
 
 ©eivinbe; Jig. bcr ffiJiiiiDarr. [Gr. labyrin- 
 
 thos.] 
 
 labyrfnthian, adj. lofi^rintfiii*, tcntorrcn. 
 lac, n. ber iioif, Uiummt. [Ital. lacca (Pers.).] 
 lace, n. bic (£.d)tuir; ©pi^cn; Siante, S^ortc, 
 
 Sreffe; ©cbtingc. -boots, n. bic Sd^niirftic= 
 
 fcln. -maker, bet floppier; bic ftlopplevin. 
 
 •merchant, bcr Spibcn^Snblcr. 
 lace, tr. jc^niiren, 3uf(^niiren; werbrimen, be? 
 
 ?e^cn. 
 laced, adj. gefc^nurt, »erbramt, gcfircift. — 
 
 boots, ©c^niirftietehi. 
 lacerable, adj. jcvreipar. 
 lacerate, tr. gercaltjam trennen, jcrrci^cn, jets 
 
 fleif^cn. 
 
 laceration, n. bic ^crrci^ung ; bcr SHt^. 
 lachrymal, adj. 3;t)rancn erscugcnb. — ducts, 
 
 pi. bic 2;^ranengangc. [fr. Lat. lacryma, 
 
 'tear'.] 
 lachrymose, adj. S^rincit crjcugcnb, ttjrSncns 
 
 reic^. 
 lack, tr. {or intr.) mangein, bebiirfctt; iriin; 
 
 fci)cn, ucrlangcn. 
 lack, n. bcr 9)JangcI, bic iKot^, ba6 Scburfnig. 
 lack-a*day, inlerj. leiber! a(^! [for alas the 
 
 day.] 
 lackadaisy, -8ical,atZ;.fcntimcntaI, empfinbelnb. 
 
 [fr. preced.] 
 lacker, n. Ux ($oI&fimi^. 
 
 lacker^ tr. lofllren. [see lac] 
 
 lackey, n. bcr fiatfet, S-ropbubc. [Fr. lacquai.] 
 
 laconic(al), ac^. (odr. -ly.) Incomftl), furjur.b 
 
 nac{)briicfli^. [Lat. laconiciu, ' like the La- 
 cones or Spartans '.] 
 laconism, n. bcr I'ocoitt^niU?. 
 lacquer, same as lacker. 
 lactary, adj. mild)ig. n. bic SOiitc^fammcr, bcr 
 
 OJiil^feUer. [fr. Lat. lac, ' milk '.] 
 lactation, n. bag ©ftugcn; ©augen. 
 lacteal, adj. mild^ig. — veins, pi. bic 5IJtiI^s 
 
 obcrn. lacteals, n. pi. bic 9)iil^gcfaftc. 
 lacteous, adj. milct)ig ; milc^ic^t. — circle, bie 
 
 Wlilij^txa^e. 
 lactic, adj. mil(f)ig. — acid, bic 5IKiI*fiure. 
 
 [fr. Lat. lac. 'milk'.] 
 lactiferous, adj. SOJild) tw^rcnfc or cnt^altcnl. 
 lacuna, n. bic Ocffnung, ®rubc. [Lat.] 
 lad, n. bcr ^nobe, 3ungc; 3imgling. 
 ladder, n. bic inciter ; S^iffetrcppc, e^iffS* 
 
 ftridleiter. 
 lade, fr. Iflbcn, bclatcn, bcfrac^tcn; auSloben, 
 
 augf(i6pfen, fd)6pfcn. 
 lading, n. bag Sobcti ; bie Sobunfl. 
 ladle, n. bcr grcpc Vcffcl, flccblcffel; bic ©(i^aufct. 
 lady, n. bie gran, l»abi),ebclfrau; I5ame; @at= 
 
 tin; §crrin. my — , gnabigc grau. — 's man, 
 
 bcr graucniicb ing. our — , unfcrc liebe grau, 
 
 bie 3un$frau SDiaria. -like, adj. bamcnma^ig, 
 
 njD^lgcbilbtt, fanft, jart, rcciblic^. [Ags. AZoe/- 
 
 dige {= weardige), ' bread(loaf) -keeper : 
 
 comp. lord.] 
 ladyship, n. ber ©tanb unb 2;itet cincr Gbcl; 
 
 bame (lady), her — , i^r ©nabcn, bic gnds 
 
 bigc grau. 
 lag, intr. juritcf bicibcn, aoubern, jogcrn, fxi) 
 
 langfam bcrocgcn. 
 laggard, adj. jogcrnb, langfam, trigc. n. bcr 
 
 3aubcrcr. 
 lagoon, lagiine, n. bie :8ogUKe. [see lacuna.] 
 laic(al), adj. wcltlic^, nid)t geiftlid), laiift!^, laicn^ 
 
 I)aft. n. bcr gate. [Lat. laicus (Gr. lavt, 
 
 ' people ').] 
 lair, n. bag fiager, ber Cagerplafe (eineg »ilben 
 
 a^iereg. 
 laird, n. (|(^ottif(^) ber §err, ©runb^crr, ebcl= 
 
 mann. [laic] 
 
 laity, n. bic 2a\tn ; bcr njcltli^c ©tanb. [see 
 lake, n. bcr (2anb»)©cc; bic !ia(ift, ^fiifee. up 
 
 the — , fccauf. down the — , fecabwirtg. 
 
 [Lat. lacus.] 
 lamb, n. bag :Oanini ; fiammflcifc^. the holy 
 
 — , bag Samm ©cttcg. 
 lamb, intr. lammen. 
 lambent, adj. ledcnb, lobcrnb, liinfpiclcnb {tok 
 
 einc glammc). [Lat. lambens (lambere, 
 
 'lick').] 
 
 lambkin, n. bag Satnmc^en. 
 lamb-like, adj. Ittmmaf)nli(^; fanft, f(^uIbIo8. 
 lame, adj. {adv. -ly. ) labitt, ^tntenb; Jig. un# 
 
 jjoatommen, monjel^aft, f^te(!^t. 
 
lame 
 
 168 
 
 lasciTious 
 
 lame, ir. lawmen, tjcrfruppeln. 
 
 laiu'el, n. tie luiine ^latte. [see lamina.'\ 
 
 lamellar, -lated, adj. blattcrig. 
 
 lameness, n. tie Sij^me, ©^wa^c, itruppet^af 
 
 tigfott; Un»oUfommen^elt. 
 lament, intr. trauern, ice^flagen, Ilagett. tr. 
 
 fcetlagen, bejammern, bebauern. [Lat. la- 
 
 mentari.] 
 
 lament, n. bie SSe^agc, ber 3ammer. 
 lamentable, adj. (adv. -bly.) beiceinenSwert^ 
 
 trauernb: tiaglic^, iammerlt^; erbarmlt^. 
 lamentation, n. bie 2Bct)fIage, bo8 3ammcrn. 
 lamina, n. bie biinne 5piatte, X)<xi a3le(!^. [Lat. 
 
 * plate '.] 
 laminated, adj. au§ bfinnen 5piatten befic^enb, 
 
 biatterig. 
 lamp, n. bie Sam^c; 8cu(i^te; Jig. baS Ctd^t 
 
 -blacli,n. ber ^ienru^; Campenru^. •barners 
 
 (•tubes), n. Campenro^ren. -lighter, n. ber 
 
 SampeniDarter. -wicli, n. ber Sampenboc^t. 
 lampoon, n. bag ^aSquitt, ©pottgebicbt, bie 
 
 6c^mi^f^rift. [O. Fr. lampon {lamper, 
 
 ' drink '), ' drinking song '.] 
 lampoon, tr. paeq'.tiUiren. 
 lamprey, n. bie SoniVretc. [L. Lat. lampreta 
 
 {lambere, 'lick', pelra, 'rock').] 
 lance, ». bie fianjc, ber ©peer; SBurffpic^. 
 
 [Ft.] 
 
 lance, <r. ficc^en, Jlo^en; auff^neibcn; offnen. 
 lanceolate(d), adj. lanjenformig. [see lance.] 
 lancer, n. ber ©peerretter, 2anjfne(^t. 
 lancet, n. bie I'anjcttc, bag fiapeifen; ©pifebo= 
 
 gensgf "ftcf' [see lance.] 
 lanch, <r. fdjicfeen, werfen, fc^Icubcrn, loglafjen; 
 
 also same at launch, [fr. lancer (lance, 
 
 'lance').] 
 land, n. bag Sanb, (Srbrei^, ber SSobcn; bie CSits 
 
 berei; Sonbfc^aft, (Segcnb; bag Sanbgut, Out, 
 
 ©runbfiiicf. by — , ju Sanbc. -conveyance, 
 
 n. ber Sanbtrangport. -draining, n. bie 6nt= 
 
 »cinerung,6ntfumpfuna,3;rDcfenlegung. -forces, 
 
 n. bie fianbmac^t, bag Sanbt)cev^ -grave, 
 
 n. ber Soitbgtaf. -graviate, n. fian&flrafic^oft. 
 
 •holder, n. ber Sanlii or ©utgbefi^er. -lady, 
 
 n. bie ©utgbefifeerin ; ©ajircirt^in; (§aug=) 
 
 SBirt^in. -lord, n. ber ©utgbefifeer; ©aftrcirt^. 
 
 •mark, n. bie ©renje (eineg fianbeg), ber ©renjs 
 
 flein, bie ©emarfung; pi. SDierfmale; Son5= 
 
 marten, -rail, n. ber SBiefenlaufer. -slide, 
 
 -slip, n. ber 33ergfturj. 
 land, ^r. {or intr.) lanben, ang Sanb bringen; 
 
 augfc^iffen, auglaben. 
 
 landau, n. bie lonbaucr Sut^e^e. [fr. Landau.] 
 landed, adj. Snnbeteten bcfi^enb. — interest, 
 
 bag ^ntcrcffe ber ©runfcbefiger; ber Sanbbau. 
 
 — property, Sinbereien. 
 landing, or •place, n. bie 2tnfurt, ber Sanbunggs 
 
 pla^; bie Streppru^e. 
 land^less, ac(j. o^nc Hanbt lanberlog. 
 landscape, n. bie gonbft^aft, tai Sanbfd^aft§ge= 
 
 milDe. -painter, n. ber Sanbjc^o'tgmaler. 
 landward, adv. (anbtDortg. 
 lane, n. bag ©a^cben, bie ®a^i. 
 langrage, langrel, n. bie ^ettenfugel; 5lart&t: 
 
 f^cn; bag ©^rot. 
 language, n. bie ©praii^e; ©prcd^art, ber 2lugs 
 
 brucf, ©tut; bie Dteben, aSorte, [O. E., Fr. 
 
 langage (Lat. lingua, ' tongue ').] 
 languid, adj. {adv. -ly.) tnatt, f*tnO(^, Waff; 
 
 terjagt; langfam; flau, ni^t gefu^t, twcnig be; 
 
 gebrt. [Lat. languidus {languere, ' be faint ').] 
 languidness, n. bie S^cattigfeit, iBerjagt^eit. 
 languish, tnfr, fd;ina^ten (—for, no(^)j Per? 
 
 f(^nia(^ten, nergeben, ^inf^winben; f^mac^tenb 
 
 bliden. [see preced.] 
 languishment, n. bag ©^mot^ten, fc^mac^tenbe 
 
 2lu5iel;en; bte aKattigfeit, ©d}i»ac^e. 
 languor, n. bie aKattigfcit, ©c^laff^ett, Slbges 
 
 fpanntbcit, bag ©^mai^ten. [Lat. {languere, 
 
 'he faint').] 
 laniferous, a^lj. SBotte tragenb, njoOig. [Lat. 
 
 lana, 'wool', ferre, 'bear'.] 
 lank, adj. {adv. -ly.) f^Ianf, fcf;ma(^tig, biinne, 
 
 fc^laff; td)ltcl}t; fc^irad). 
 lankness, n. bie ©^mad^tigfeit; ©iinnleibig* 
 
 feit. 
 
 lanner, n. ber fleine j5al!e, Sennert. 
 lantern, n. bie Sotcrnc ; ber Seuc^ttburm ; bie 
 
 Sffiarte, SBofe; ber ®rel)ltng. [Lat. lantema.] 
 lanuginous, ac0. mild)f)aarig, tcoUig, tceii^. 
 
 [Lat. lani^inosus (lana, ' wool ').] 
 lap, n. ber ©c^oo^ ; bag Capp(^en. -dog, n. ber 
 
 ©a)DD|^unb. -eared, adj. mit ^angeo^ren. 
 
 -wing, n. ber Jtibi^. 
 lap, tr. (or intr.) widein; einwideln; leden. — 
 
 about, I)erum wicfeln, aufreirfeln. — over, 
 
 uberandein, fatten; iiber^ngen. —up, eins 
 
 wideln, aufwicfelii; iiber{(^lagen, fle(^ten; ans 
 
 fleden. 
 lapidary, adj. in ©tein gebauen, lapibflrlft]^. n. 
 
 ber ©tetnf(^neiber; ©tein^inbler. [ir. Lat. 
 
 lapis, 'stone').] 
 lapidify, tr. Berfteincrn. intr. fi(^ tjerfteinern. 
 
 [Lat. lapis, ' stone ', and -fy.] 
 lapis, n. ber ©tein. -lazuli, n. ber Safurftein. 
 
 [Lat.] 
 
 Lapland, n. Sa^^Ianb. 
 Laplander, n. ber fiappe, fio^JJlonbcr ; bie Sapp= 
 
 Iftnberin. 
 
 lappet, n. ber ©(i^oo^, 3ipf«^ Sliiget. [fr. lap.] 
 lapse, n. ber gatt; gebUritt, (tleine) geblev; 
 
 ajerfoa. —of time, iBerlaiif (ber «eit); ^eit= 
 
 fortjc^ritt. [Lat. lapsus (labi, ' fall ').] 
 lapse, intr. fallen, gleiten; Bcrfatten; ^eimfaDen; 
 
 fe^len; terlaufen, terflie^en. 
 lar, n. (pi. lares) ber J^auggott. [Lat.] 
 larboard, n. (— side, — quarter) bag 95a(fs 
 
 borb (Itnfe ©eite beg ©c^iffce). 
 larceny, n. bie ©iebcrei, SOJauferet. [Fr. larcin, 
 
 Lat. latrocinium (latro, ' robber ') E, obsol. 
 
 latrociny.] 
 
 larch, n. ber Scrtl^enbaum. [Lat. larix.] 
 lard, n. ber ©ped; bag ©^malj, ©djiuemefett. 
 
 [Fr.] 
 lard, tr. fpicfen; tnifien, iiberlaben. intr, fett 
 
 rcerben. 
 
 larder, n. bie ©peifefammer; ber ©peifefc^ranl. 
 large, adj. (adv. -ly.) grop, recit, reeitliufig; 
 
 auggebe^nt, ftart; rei(|Uc^; augftil)rlid>, reetts 
 
 laufig; unbegrenjt, o^ne ^n^^^S' t^ei. goat 
 
 — , fic^ augbebnen; in bie weite SBelt geben. 
 
 talk at — , wcitiaufig rebcn. business (trans- 
 acted) at — , 2lbfa^ (SJertrieb) im ©voffcn. 
 
 -boned, adj. ftarffno^ig. [Fr. (Lat. largus).] 
 large, n. bag fiorflO. 
 largeness, n. bag ^reie, bie SBeite; a3reite, 
 
 ©rope, Slugbebnung. 
 
 largess, n. bie greigebigfeit; (§)<xU, bog ®cs 
 j^enf. 
 
 lark, n. bie ^tx6it. 
 larker, n. ber J?cri!^enfangcr, 
 larking, n. bog i'erftenfangen. 
 larva, n. bie SorBC (bet ben 3nfeften). [Lat.] 
 larvated, adj. »crIor»t. 
 larynx, n. ber Jleblfopf, Suftro^renlopf . [Gr.] 
 lascivious, adj. (adv. -ly.) auggeloffen, lufttg, 
 
lascivioQg 
 
 169 
 
 lawful 
 
 [Lat. lascivus, ' wanton ' (laxus, ' loose, 
 
 lax').] 
 laciriousness, n. bie 2tu3gelaffen^eit; ©eil^eit, 
 
 Uepptgfelt, SSolIuft. 
 lash, n. ber A^ieb, ®tret(^; bie etriemc; 
 
 ©c^mifee; Siut^e, ©cipel; ber ©arfa^muS, bie 
 
 ©tad^eUebe. 
 lAsh, tr. (or intr.) ^auen, pciti(^cn, gei^eln 
 
 jorren; fig. burc^ijec^cln. — up the ham 
 
 mocks, bie ^ancjematten aufforren 
 lass, n. ba^ aJJabc^eii. [contr. oiladdes, f. of 
 
 lad.] 
 lassitude, n. bie ajZiibigfeit, (Svmiibung, OJZattig 
 
 leit; 'sJlbi'pannimg. [Fr. (Lat. lassus, 'faint').] 
 last, adj. (or adv.) le^t, auperft; ^intevft, nic 
 
 brigft. the — but one, ber SJorle^te. — 
 
 week, BDVige SBoc^e. — night, geftern 3tbenb. 
 
 at — , julegt, ant Siibe, idjlieiJUct). — of all, 
 
 ju aHerlcBt. to the — , bi^ ait'o (Snbc. to the 
 
 — degree, im l)oc^ften ©rabe. 
 last, intr. m'aljixn, bauern. 
 
 last, n. bev Seiften; bie ©(^iptafl; ©i^ipias 
 
 bung; ber SaUaft. 
 lasting, adj. {adv. -ly.) bauernb, baucr^aft, 
 
 beftanbig, immerrea^renb. 
 lastly, adv. julc^t, cnbli^, f^Iic^lt(^. 
 latch, n. bte Stlinti, ber 'Driicfcr. 
 latch, tr. flinfen; jui^Iiefeen. 
 latchet, n. ber ©c^u^nemen. [Fr. lacet.] 
 late, adj. (or adv.) jpSt; Ie§t, ebcmaltg, por; 
 
 iitalig; tiirjti^ oerftorben, felig ; jiingft, neuli^, 
 
 untaugft, por 5f urjcm. of — , neuUc^, tuvjUrf>. of 
 
 — years, feit ciuigcn 3af;reti. to a — hour, 
 fpat. 
 
 lately, adv. neuli^, !iirjli^, unlingfl. 
 latency, n. bie ajevborgen^eit; ©unfet^eit. 
 
 [see latent.] 
 lateness, n. bie ^pate ^iit; SfJeu^eit. 
 latent, adj. perborgeii, ge^eim. [Lat. latem 
 
 {latere, ' lie hid ').] 
 later, adv. fpater; neuer. 
 lateral, adj. anoraufor pon ber ©eite, ©eiten^. 
 
 — branches, bte ©eitetijipeige. [Fr. lateral 
 (Lat. lalus, ' side ').] [Stacfet. 
 
 lath, n. bie Sattc. -work, n. ba8 Cattenmerf, 
 
 lath, tr. iQtten. 
 
 lathe, n. bie CDrc^fcIbanf, ©re^bant. 
 
 lather, n. ber ©citcnjc^aum, ©d^aum. 
 
 lather, intr. fc^aumen. tr. ein?eifen. 
 
 lathy, adj. biinn (ivie eine Sottc). 
 
 Laliu, adj. lotetniic^. ». ba3 2ot»in, Catets 
 
 ■nifc^e; ber Sateiner. 
 Latinism, n. ber SatiniSmuS. 
 Latinist, n. ber Sateiner. 
 Latinity, n. baS (claifiidje) Sotcin, bie SatinUiit. 
 Latinize, tr. (or intr.) lottnifircn. 
 latitude, n. bie Srcite, i»atitubc; SBcite, 
 
 ©pielrauiHs Umfang; Ungebunbenljeit. [Lat. 
 
 latitudo (Latus, ' broad '),] 
 latitudinarian, adj. unetnge^rclntt, ungeBun= 
 
 ben, freigeii'tertjc^. n. ber §reiben!er, gretgeift. 
 latitudinarianisin, n. bie ^^reigeifterei. 
 latten, n. bag 9}2ej|ing. adj. mefi'ingen. 
 latter, adj. (comp. of late) fpciter, Ic^t, neuer. 
 
 pron. ber, bie, bag le^iere, biejer. the — told 
 
 me, le^tgenanuter or biefer iagte mir. 
 lattice, n. ba§ ©titer, bie Sralie. -like, adj. 
 
 gitterarttg, -window, n. bag ©itterfenftcr. 
 
 -work, n. bag ©Uternjerf, 2:raticn)er£. [Fr. 
 
 lattis (latte, 'lath'), 'lath-work'.] 
 lattice, tr. gittem; (— up), pergittern, ijl>et= 
 
 flittern. 
 
 I laud, n. ta^ Sob, bie Sobpreii'ung. [Lat. laus.] 
 
 laud, tr. loben, preifen, rii^meu. — one to the 
 skies, eiuen in ben jgimmel er^eben. 
 
 laudable, adj. (adv. -bly.) toblic^, lobenSaiirs 
 big, einpfet;tengnjert^; ^eilfain, gejunb. 
 
 laudanum, n. i)a^ JJaubaitum. 
 
 laudation, n. bag Sob. [see laud.] 
 
 laudatory, adj. lobenb, preijenb. n. bie CoBs 
 preii'ung. 
 
 laui^h, intr. taHjin ; ^eiter or frcubig fein. — at, 
 uber etioag la^en, eg beladien. — outright 
 (out), iiberlaut laci)eu. — to scorn, perla^en, 
 juin ©efpotte madjen. — in one's sleeve, in'g 
 giufti^eu (^eimtid)) lac^en. 
 
 laugh, n. bag i?ad^en, bte Sadje. 
 
 laughable, adj. tadfixUd). 
 
 laugher, n. ber Sod^er. 
 
 laughing, adj. (adv. -ly.) la^enb, im Ca^en. 
 n. bag idadftn. -gas, n. bag iJat^go^. -stock, 
 n. bag ©ela^tcr, ber ©pott. 
 
 laughter, n. bag ©elai^ter. roars of — , ^6)aU 
 lenDeg ©elac^ter. 
 
 launch, tr. torn, ©tapel laffen, logtaffen, flicgen 
 laffen, fc^iepeu, iperfcn, fc^leuberu. — into 
 sea, in ©ee ftec^en. — into the world, in bie 
 njette 2Belt getjen. — the boat, bag 33oot augs 
 fefeen. [see lanch.] [Saffen. 
 
 launch, n. bag lange Soot; bag Pom ©tapel 
 
 launder, n. bte SBajc^erin; ber iffiaffertrog. [O. 
 E. lavandre, Fr. lavandier (Lat. lavare, 
 'wash ').] 
 
 launder, tr. reafc^en, Bene^en. 
 
 launderer, n. ter SBaic^cr. 
 
 laundress, n. bie 2Bafc^erin. 
 
 laundry, n. bag SBafc^^aug; iffiafc^en, bie 
 SBafi^e. [see above.] 
 
 laureate, adj. mit ilotbcer gefront. poet — , 
 n. ber getroutc 5|8oet, ijofoic^ter. [Lat. laurea- 
 tus (laurus, * laurel ').] 
 
 laureate, tr. mit I'orbeer fronen. 
 
 laurel, n. ber J?orbeer, Sovbeerbaum; Sots 
 beertranj. [Fr. laurier (Lat. laurus).] 
 
 laureled, adj. mit gorbeeren gejc^miictt. 
 
 Laurence, n. i'orenj. 
 
 lava, n. bte Sotta. [It. (Lat. lavare, ' wash ').] 
 
 lavatory, n. ber SBajd^plag. [see next.) 
 
 lave, tr. loaf^en; uberiDafd)en; lodijern; Bes 
 ne^en; Baben. iw^r. )i^ baben. [Lat. iaware.] 
 
 lavender, n. ber gatjcnbel. [fr. Lat.] 
 
 laver, n. bag SBafiJ^becfeu, 
 
 lavish, adj. (adv. -ly.) freigebig; perf^mena 
 berifc^ (of, mit); ungeijunben, fret, unjaljinbar, 
 milb. [fr. an obs. lavs, ' throw out '.] 
 
 lavish, tr. cergeuben, perfc^i»enbeu. 
 
 lavishment, -ishness, n. bte ai)erj(^njenbung; 
 Ungebuiiben^eit, gret^eit. 
 
 law, n. bag^cfefe, bie ©afeung; bag iRed^t; ber 
 ^Jrojep; bie Oiec^tggele^rfamteit; bag mojaijc^e 
 ®efeg, bag Sud^ ber ©efefee. canon—, tai 
 £ir^enre^t. civil — , bag Biirgerlic^e SJie^t. 
 common — , bag gemeine 3?e^t. statute — , 
 bag gejd)riebene (parlamentartid^e) 9tc(^t. — of 
 arms, bag Srieggredjt. — of nature, bag 
 S'Jaturret^t. — of nations, bag syolferrec^t. 
 go to — , por @eri(^t gel)en, Hagen, 3emanbcn 
 geric^tUd) Belangen. be at— , projeffiren. doc- 
 tor of —3, ^Doctor ber SJec^te. — breaker, 
 ber Uebertretcr or aSerlefeer ber ©efefee. -giver, 
 n. ber ©efebgcBcr. -suit, n. ber iProjej, Kec^tgs 
 fatt, Dtcc^tg^anbel, [akin to lay, as what is 
 laid down: comp. ®efe§.] 
 
 lawful, adj. (adv. -ly.) gefefelii^, gefe^ma^igr 
 red|tma^ig, guttig, erlauBt, gefiattBar, erBfi^ij. 
 
lawfalness 
 
 170 
 
 learner 
 
 lawfulness, n. bte ©efefelic^leit, gjcd^tmapigfcit, 
 
 OuUigteit. 
 law-less, adj. {adv. -Ijr.) gefefeloS, una6:^in3ig; 
 
 ungefe^lic^, gcfe^ioibrig, unrcc^tma^tg. 
 
 1. lawn, n. freie ^Jlag (im (Seljolie), bet ®ra3= 
 plafe, bie SBilbfca^n. 
 
 2. lawn, n. bie ©^leievleinwanb, bcr Stnon. 
 -sleeved, adj. mit grofebaufc^igten 2lcrmcln. 
 [Fr. linon {Lat. linum, ' flax ').] 
 
 lawny, adj. mtt freicn ^la^en (im SBalbe), graSs 
 betva(^fen: von £inon. 
 
 lawyer, n. ber SJec^tSgele^rte, 3urtfl, 2lb»ocat, 
 ®eri(^t§^aUer, 3u[ticioriu8. [see law.] 
 
 lax, adj. {adv. -ly.) Io8, ungebunben, fc^Iaff, 
 offcn, rceit; lofirenb; jfig. unbeftimmt, nid^t 
 gcnau, j(^laff, uuvjebunben, locfer. [Lat. laxus.] 
 
 laxation, n. bie SoSbtnbuKg, bag Sorfermac^en; 
 Sorferfem, bie ©c^laff^eit. [see preced.] 
 
 laxatire, adj. lajirenb. n. Dai J<ofirmittel, bie 
 Sarana, ipurganj. 
 
 laxity, -xness, n. bie locfcrc SSeyc^affcn^eit, 
 ©^laff^eit: Dffcn^cit: SeibeSoffnung; Jig. bie 
 Unbeftimmt^ctt, Cocfer^cit. [see lax.] 
 
 lay, tr. {or intr.) legen, ftcllcn; bclcgen, aufs 
 legcn; Borlegen, barlegen; aniegen, Bcranftal. 
 ten, cinric^ten ; fenlen; ftiCen, beiiuftigcn, bcs 
 ru^igen; lof^en; bei^uicigen, jured^nen. — 
 bare, entblcpcn. — snares, ©^Ungcn legcn 
 (jieQen). —in order, in Drbnung bringcn. 
 
 — a wager, eine SKette ma^en, reetten. — a 
 plot, etn gomplott mac^en. — low, fiiirjen, 
 berCrbe gletc^ mac^en. — against, cinrcens 
 ben; Borwerfen, bejc^ulbtgcn. —apart, ables 
 gen, rccgwerfen. — aside, in ©eitc legcn, 
 wcgleaen; Jig. bci 6eite fefeen; unterlaffcn; 
 oufgcoen, fa^ren laffcn. — away, — off, n)eg= 
 legcn, oblegcn. —before, Borlegcn. —by, 
 betlegen, ouf^ebcn; Jig. bci ©cite fefecn or 
 legcn, iibcrgc^cn. my way — just by liim, 
 ntcin 2Beg fut)rte mtd^ an t^m Borbci. — down, 
 nieberlcgen; baar ^inlegcn, ^injabtcn; anne^; 
 men, be^aupten. —down one's life, jcin 
 Seben ^ingeben. — down as a rule, jut 9ie; 
 gel mat^cn. — wait for, nac^ftcncn, auflauern. 
 
 — hold of, crgreifen; fic^ ju IJiu^e maiden. — 
 in, einlegen; cint^un, eintaufen (2Baaren); cins 
 jammeln, anfei^affen, auftjaufen. — in for, 
 nac^fteOen, ju fangen fuc^en. — on the shelf, 
 Jig. bci ©eite legen. — open, barlegen, jei^en. 
 
 — out, ^erau8 legen, jur ©c^au legcn; anlegen; 
 ann3enben,au8geben; aufopfern. — out money, 
 @elb anlegen. — over, iibetberfen, bebecfen, 
 bclcgen. — to, na^e legen, legen an. — a 
 thing to one's charge, einem etWJaS f(^utb= 
 geben. — siege to, bclagern. — claim to, 
 »nfpvuc^ madden auf. — together, jufammens 
 legen, gegen einanber fatten, Bcvglcid^cn. — 
 under, untcrmerfen. — under obligations, 
 Betbinblid> mac^cn. — up, ^tnlegcn, ouf^eben, 
 Berwa^ren; crfpaven; einfammcln, anjdjaffcn. 
 
 1. lay, n. bte gage, ©c^idjt, gfJei^e. [Sicb.] 
 
 2. lay, n. bag Sieb, bee @ejang. [akin to 
 
 3. lay, n. bag SBie?enlanb. 
 
 lay, oujj. n)eltli(^, loien^ft. -brother, n. ber 
 
 8aienbrubcr. -man, n. bet 2ate, ifficltlic^ {adj. 
 
 as n.). [see later] 
 layer, n. berScgenbe; bie Soge, ©c^icljt; bag 
 
 Sdfler, aSie^lager; iSett; ber Slblcger, bag ©cnf^ 
 
 reig. 
 lazar, n. ber fiajoruS, Slugfifeig {adj. a$ n.) 
 
 [fr. Lazarus.] 
 lazaretto, n. bag Sojoret^, ©pital, ftranfcn; 
 
 ^aud. [see preced.j 
 
 laziness, n. bie ^r&g^eit, gaul^eit, ber i02it|tgi 
 gang. 
 
 lazy, a<^. miipig, faul, trige, log, lofrtg, Iang= 
 fam. -bones, n. ber gaulcnjer. 
 
 lead, n. bag asici; bag 33letlot^, ©enfbtei, 
 (W^U) fiot^. -color, n. bie Sleifarbe. -line, 
 n. bie iBleijc^nur, Sot^Ieinc. -mine, n. bie 
 SSleigrube. -ore, n. bog Sleierj. -pencil, n. 
 ber SBleiftift. 
 
 lead, tr. mit iBIei auSgic^en or iibcrjiel^en. 
 
 lead, tr. {or intr.) Icitcn, fit^ren; anfii:^rcn; 
 Boran gc^en; Bcrlotfen; Bcrletten; Bevmogen, 
 bcrcegcn. — the way, ben 2Bcg jcigen, Boran 
 gc^en. — a (the) dance, Bortanjcn, auffii^rcn. 
 
 — a sedentary life, etn fi^cnbeg Seben fii^rcn. 
 
 — aside (away), obiBartg fiiljreu, njegfti^ren. 
 
 — in (into), ^incinfu^ren, eintii^rcn, jurc^t 
 ttcifen. —off, abfiil^ren, ableiten; begmncn. 
 
 — on (along), anfii^rcn, fortfu^rcn; onloden. 
 lead, n. bie 2lnf ii^rung ; bag SBorge^en; bie iBors 
 
 banb (im Jlartenjpiel). have the — > ber (Srfie 
 fein, bie Sor^anb babcn. take the — , Slnfii^* 
 rer fein ; bie §onneurg ma(!^en. take the — of, 
 juBDvfommen in. 
 
 leaden, ac^j. bleiern, Bon a3lei; Jig. fs^rocrfallig, 
 bumm. 
 
 leader, n. bet Setter, gii^rer; Slnfii^rcr; 2Sor* 
 mann. 
 
 leading, adj. Icitcnb, crP, Bornc^mfi. — arti- 
 cles, gangbarc (2Baaren=) Slrttfcl. — fact, bte 
 §aupt=a;^atiac^e. —fashion, bit berrfd^enbe 
 S&iobe. — hand, bie SSort^anb. have the — 
 hand, am Stugfpielcn fein. 
 
 leaf, n. bag asiatt; SBlitt^cn. -gold, n. bag 
 iBlattgolb. -metal, n. bag SlattmetaU. .sil- 
 ver, n. bag 23lattfil6cr. -tobacco, n. iBlittcrs 
 tobal. [akin to i'aufi.] 
 
 lea^ intr. iBlitter befommen or augfi^lagcn. 
 
 leafage, n. bag Caubrccrf. 
 
 leaf-less, adj. biatterlog. 
 
 leaflet, n. bag 93lattc^en. 
 
 leafy, adj. bcU ©latter, belaubt. 
 
 1. league, n. ber 23unb, bag 93iinbni^ ; bie Signe. 
 [Fr. ligue (Lat. ligare, ' bind ').] 
 
 2. league, n. bie ©eemeile (eine ©tunbc). [of 
 Celt, orig.] 
 
 league, intr. fi6) Bcrbinben, fi^ Bcrbunben, ein 
 
 aSuntnip mac^en (with, mit). [see 1. l^gue.] 
 leaguer, n. bcr SScrbtinbcte, iBunCeggeno^. 
 leak, n. ber Sccf, bie ©palte, Dti^e. 
 leak, intr. ctncn Cerf ^oben; Xeden, tropfeln, 
 
 (out) auglaufen, laufen. 
 leakage, n. bag Scdjein or Cedroerben; bte 
 
 fiecfafie. 
 
 leaky, adj. Ui. I6(^ertg; gefc^tt5jfeig. 
 lean, tr. {or tntr.) lel^ncn, ^ftngen, netgcn; fi^ 
 
 le^ncn (against, to, an). — over, iiber^angen. 
 
 — to..., fi^ ncigcn p..., gencigt fein ju.... 
 lean, adj. {adv. -ly.) mager, biivre: troden, fabe, 
 
 bumm n. bag ajZagcre, magerc gleif*. 
 leanness, n. bie aj?agerleit, CDiirre; ber aJZangcl. 
 leap, intr. fpringen, ppfen, iibcr or in etreag 
 
 jpringen. 
 leap, n. ber ©prung, ©afe; bag Scfpringcn; bie 
 
 ©pringnjcitc. -year, n. bag ©c^altja^r. 
 leaper, n. tet (Springer, SLinjer; ©pringer, 
 
 learn, tr. {orintr.)Uxncn, eriernen; Bcrne^men, 
 
 erfa^rcn, ^orcn. 
 learned, a^j. {adv. -ly.) getc^rt, fenntni^reic^, 
 
 lunbig, meite. 
 learner, n. ber Se^rling, ©(l^ulec; ^Jeulin^, 3ln> 
 
 f&ngec. 
 
learning 
 
 171 
 
 legitimation 
 
 learning, n. bie ©ctc^rfamfeit, SBincnf^att. 
 
 leasable, adj. termtetljbar, 
 
 lease, tr. cerpac^ten, tterratet^en. [Fr. laisser, 
 
 ' leave '.] 
 lease, n. bie iScrpac^tung ; SBermietliung; bcr 
 
 ^4>ac^tbricf. to let by — , uerpac^iirn, tei? 
 
 mietbcn. to take a — of, patten, midden. 
 
 •holders, n. pi. S^^6)tzx. 
 leaser, n. bcr 3te^renleter, bie 9le^rcnle?erin. 
 leash, n. ber 3iifmen, ©hicf, baS 58anb; bie 
 
 i?oppel (brei). [Fr. laisse (Lat, laxa, ' rope ').] 
 leash, tr. toppeln, jufammenbinben. 
 least, cuij. or adv. {sup. of little) bcr, bie, bo8 
 
 Stleinftc, ©criiuii'te, aBentgfte, 5l)iMubcpe; am 
 
 iBcnigften. at (the) — , jum rccnigften, iccntg; 
 
 ften^; um nic^t mc^t ju favjen. not (in) the 
 
 — , im gertngften nic^t, buvdjauS nicl)t. — of 
 
 all, bag 5?lUerrcenigftc, am roenigften. to say the 
 
 — of it, rcenigi'tetitJ. 
 
 leather, n. ba^gcbct; bie §aut. adj. letern. 
 -bag, n. bcr leCerne ^-Bcutcl. -breeches, n. bie 
 ScDcrbofen. -merchant, -seller, n. ber 2cber= 
 ^Snbler. 
 
 leathern, adj. »on Scbcr, lebcm. 
 
 leathery, adj. me i»ei)cr, leberartig. 
 
 leaye. n. bie ©rloufini^, ber Uriaufi; 9tBfcI)ieb; 
 ba§ iebeioo^I. by your — , mit 3^er Silaub» 
 nip. you have your — , eS fte^t 3f)neu frel. 
 give me — , eriaubcn ©le mir. take (one's) 
 — , Wbfc^ieb ne^men, fi^ einpfe()len, beitrlaubca. 
 ticket of — , bag (Sntlanung8=2lttcil. — of 
 absence, ber Urlaub. 
 
 leave, tr. (orintr.) I.flen; BerlaHen; jnrticf laffen ; 
 binterlailcu; iibcvlaffcn; ablafteii, abfte^cn. — 
 to one's discretion, cinem frcie J^auto geben. 
 
 — off, tetlajfen, ablegen; abftctjcit, cin^altcn, 
 aiifboren. — open, unerBrtcrt lafien. — out, 
 auSlaffen; auSjc^Ue^en ; ecrgencn. —unpaid, 
 nid)t beja^Ien. 
 
 leaved, adj. biatterig. 
 
 leaven, n, ber ©auerteig, tie §e?en, bo5 0S^« 
 
 vunggmittel. [Fr. levain (lever, ' raise ').] 
 leaven, tr. fiuern, gaf)ven la^fcn. 
 leavening, n. ber ®ibrung8ftoff. 
 leaves, n, (pi. ton leaf) bfc 9?lAtter. 
 leavings, n. pi. bie i)icfte, Ueberblcibfcl; 9?eigen; 
 
 Ca8 ©puUc^t. 
 lecher, n. ber Ceder, SBoQiipUng. [O. Fr. le- 
 
 dierre.] 
 
 lecher, intr. ^uren, unjit^tig fein. 
 lecherous, adj. (adv. -ly.) unjuc^tig, wpHiipig, 
 
 Bcrbu^lt, lieberlic^; jur Unjust reijcnb. 
 lechery, n. bie Uiijuc^t, SteCerlicbEcit. 
 Iffcturevn. baS -fieien, bie SJoricjung; 9?ac^mits 
 
 tagSprebigt. [Fr. (Lat. legere, ' read ').] 
 lecture, tr. (or intr.) gSorlcjungcn fatten, SoUes 
 
 gia lejen (on, iibcr) ; bclcl)rcn, untcvnc^ten. 
 lecturer, n. ber SSorlejcr, offentUc^c Server, 
 
 I'cctor. 
 
 lectureship, n. baS SSorleferamt, Scctorat. 
 ledge, n. cer »orfleI)cnbe iKcnb, bie Seifte; bie 
 
 yoge, Sc^idjt, baS Sager. [akin with Itcgen,] 
 ledger, n. ba§ §auptbu(^. 
 
 1. lee, n. bie fiefen. [Fr. lie llAt. levare, 
 ■lift').] 
 
 2. lee, n. bie See?? ite, Set) or £ec, be under the 
 — , ftc^ luiter bent SBtntc befinben. [see I'cc.] 
 
 leeside, n. same. — ward, see Vie word. 
 leech, n. bcr S3lutcgel. 
 leek, n. ber Sout^. 
 leer, n. ber j^tcfe Slirf, ©eitcnblid . 
 leer, intr. »on bcr ©eile.fcl)cn, anjdhtclcn (upon, 
 et»o8), xaxt einer gejiDunacufn aKicnc jct^en; 
 
 lofe anblidcn (at one, eincn). tr. la^clnb »cra 
 
 iDcten, berucfcn. [let.] 
 
 lees, n. pi. tic §efen, ber Sobcnfafe. [see I. 
 leeward, adj. or adv. miter bem UiJinbe, Ifc* 
 
 toM?. — islands, bie antiUif(^cn Snicln, 
 
 ^ntUlen. L^ee 2. lee.] 
 left, adj. linfg. -hand, n. bie linfe §«nl). 
 
 -handed, at^'. linf, linfiS; Itnfif^; -handed- 
 ness, n. tag einf^ietn; tie ^mf^hnbigfeit. 
 leg, n. taH 23etn, tcr Sdtentet; tic Jteiile; bee 
 
 ©c^aft, ©tocf. — of a table, bag 'Xiid^t'Ctn. 
 legacy, n. bag aScrmacbtni^, t'Cfjat. (fr. Lat. 
 
 legare(lex, 'law ') 'appoint (legally) '.J 
 legal, adj. (adv. -ly.) gcte^licl), gefcfemftfttgu 
 
 re^tmaptg, rec^tli^, gevidjtUd). of — force. 
 
 (rc^tg=)giiltig. — claim, ba^ 3iuctforb?ruiig,iS; 
 
 rec^t. '— debt, bie rccbtgiiltigc ©c^iilt. — 
 
 — decision, Ca3 red)t§fvitttge Uitbcil. — 
 
 documents, 2tcten[tiicfc. — force, bie OieAU- 
 
 giiltigteit. — procedure, tcv OtcAtdgang. — 
 
 profession, bie aiecfctegctebryamteit. — te-n- 
 
 der, cin gcfc^licbe^ ^a^luugouuttel. [Lat-te- 
 
 golts (lex, 'law').] 
 legality, n. bie 6cfc^Iicbteit, ©e|efemi&ijteit, 
 
 JHc^tinapigteit, OJec^tggiUtigtcit. 
 legalize, tr. rcd}t6fr(iflig mac^en, geridjtttd^ be= 
 
 ftatigcn, IcfloUfircn. 
 legatary, same as legatee. 
 legate, n. ber iHbgcorCncte; fiC(jot, ©efanbte. 
 
 [see legacy.] 
 
 legatee, n. ter SSermadbtni^crbe, Scgittar. 
 legatesnip, n. bie i'eflotcnrciirte, tfefanbtfc^aft. 
 legation, n. tic ©eianttfdjaft, Scgation. 
 legend, n. bie Scflcnbe, §ctligcngcfrf^ic^te; bad 
 
 #4bvd}cn. [Lat. legendd, ' to be read '.] 
 legendary, adj. ^u cii.or Ceocnbc gcljorig, mJi^r* 
 
 d?enf)aft, Vcgenbcns. n. tai yegcubenbui^; bcr 
 
 Ccgenbcnid)reibcv. 
 legerdemain, n. ber SEajc^cnfpielerflreid), ba8 
 
 irunftftiid, bie ©aufclci. [Fr. %«r, 'light*. 
 
 de, 'of, main, ' hand '.] 
 legged, ar(/. mit 93eiticn, bcinig. bandy—, 
 
 frummbciiug. strong — , bicfbeintg. two—, 
 
 jwcibeiiiig. 
 
 leggings, n. pi. cine T'vt langer ©amafd^en. 
 legfbirity, n. bie Ccferltd)fett. 
 legible, adj. (adv. -hly.) Icferlic^; temcrfBar, 
 
 bcutlic^. [Lat. legibilis (legere, ' read ').] 
 legion, n. tie Region ; Svuppenmenge; Ji^^. gro^e 
 
 afeengc. — of honor, tie (s^renlcgani. [Lat. 
 
 legio (legere, ' gather ').] 
 legionary, adj. ju einer Region ge^ovig; 8e- 
 
 gtoii^;. n. ber Cegiongfolbat. 
 legislate, intr. ®cjehe geben or mac^cn. [Lat. 
 
 tea;, ' lavr ! ,ferre, 'bring'.] 
 legislation, n. bte ®eie^5gebung, ficglJIatlon. 
 legislative, atZj'. ©eiefee gcbcnt. —body, ber 
 
 gcfc^gebenbe Jtorper, tie i'cnigintiir. — power, 
 
 tie gefe^gebenbe li."ad)t, Scgt^Iatton. 
 legislator, n. ter ©ejc^ciebcr. 
 legislature, n. tie Ccgi^tfltnr, ©cie^gebung; 8e« 
 
 gielaticn, gcKtjgebence S^fac^t, 9Jcgievung. 
 legist, n. ©efe|hintig (adj. as n.), i'egift. [Fr. 
 
 Ifgiste (Lat. lex, ' law ').] 
 legitimacy, n. bie geic^mi^ige Gc^t^eit, e^cli(!^e 
 
 ©eburt, ifcgltimitat. 
 legitimate, adj. (adv -ly.) gefe^Iic^, Icgitim, 
 
 rcd)tmrtpig geboren, ebclict?; e(^t. [L. Lat. ^- 
 
 gitimafus (Lat. lex, 'law').] 
 legitimate, ir. fur re^tma^tg erHircn, IcgittmU 
 
 ren, ehcltd) niadicn. 
 legitimation, n. tie Segittmtttiott, (Srtl&rung \m 
 
 epclid}. 
 
leg:uixie(n) 
 
 172 
 
 lever 
 
 Icfnime(n), n. bie §uljenfruc^t, bas Cj)cmufe. 
 
 [Lat. leguvien.] 
 leguminous, adj. ju ben ^uljenfru^ten 5Cl;ort3, 
 
 ^otentragcnb. 
 Leipsic, n. I'ci^slfl. 
 
 Insurable, adj. cjomfti^Iic^. 
 
 leisure, n. bte IDc'u^c, gclcgcnc 5cit, ^ri^^ — 
 
 ■ hours, j)i. SfcebcnftunCen, tnu^tge Stunben. 
 
 — time, bte tnitjjigco?- frete ^eh, 9JJu6e. beat 
 ,- — , aJhi^e ^aben. [O. Fr. leisir, loisir (Lat. 
 
 licere, ' be permitted ').] 
 leisurely, adj. (or adv.) mil iKu^e; gcmSc^; 
 
 ltd). 
 lemma, n. taS 2cimno, ber Cc^nfafe, §ulf§ja^. 
 
 [Lat.] 
 lemou, n. bie J*lmone, gitrone. -color, adj. 
 
 fttronenfavben, citronenfaibtg, cUronengelb. [Fr. 
 
 (Ir. Pers.).] 
 lemonade, n. bie Stmonabc. 
 lend, tr. lcil)cn, lcl)ncn ; tetd^en, gcben, ertbet; 
 
 Icn, i?evlcil)eu. — assistance or — a baud, 
 
 i&ulfe leiften, bciftel^eu. — out (mouey, (:^elC), 
 
 auSleil)cn, »cileil)cu. 
 lendable, adj. vcitcitjbar, ju crtl)ctlcn. 
 lender, n. ber I'ciljcr, 2luSlcU)cr, 9Sctlei^cr 
 length, n. bte I'tiiifje; SluSbe^nung; fCaucr; 
 
 gntfevnung. at—, uac^ ber 8&nge; auefii^v^ 
 
 lidj; enblicb, jiile^t. in — of time, tiiit ber 
 . 3ett. to the — of, ii^ na(^. go to the ut- 
 most — , juin Vlcufjerften fd^reitcu. -nise, adv. 
 
 ber Cangc nod), [fr. .'or?^.] 
 lengthen, tr. rcrlangcrn, bc^nen; long auSfpre: 
 
 (^cn. intr. langev wcrben, fid} Bcrlaugcin, fic^ 
 
 be^ncn. 
 lengthy, adj. lattfltreiltg, langrcierig, gebe^nt. 
 lenient, adj. Uncevnb, milbevnb, abfiiljrenb; ge; 
 
 linb, milb. n. ba6 Sinbeningsj or (Srwei; 
 
 c^ungSmtttcI. [Lat. kniens {lenire, 'soften ').] 
 lenitive, adj. luitevnb, fttllenb; evireidjcnD. n. 
 
 bag Sinbevungomtttel, (Snuetd^ung^mtttcl. [see 
 
 preced.] 
 lenity, n. tie e^clinbigfett, SWilbe, Sanftmut^. 
 
 [Lat. lenitax (lenis, ' mild ').] 
 lens, n. bao Stnieuglae, bie i'iufe. [Lat. 'len- 
 til '.] 
 lent, n. bie S^i^cn/ Snfic"Jfit- [a^**^ t^ Scnj.! 
 lenteu, adj. ju ben gofteu gebortg, taftenniapig; 
 Jig. getjig, tnicferijc^. -fare, -feast, n. bte 
 
 5aPenmat)l9eit, inagere SJJa^ljett. 
 Icntiform. adj. lijtfcnfonilig. [see Zcw.t.] 
 lentil, n. bte i'infc. [Fr. UntiLU (Lat. lens).\ 
 lentous, adj. jal^e, leimig. 
 IjCO, n. ber Sinre (astr.). 
 Lieonard, «. I'eonljart). 
 leo-pard, n. ber i'eoVflrb, barber. 
 leper, n. ber 3lu§fafetge. [Fr. lepre (Gr. lepras, 
 
 ' scaly ').] 
 Icprosity, n. bie HitSfafeigteit. 
 leprosy, n. ter SUi^fa^. 
 leprous, adj. auSjat^ig. 
 less, adj. (comp. of little) fleincr, gcrtnger, 
 
 ireniger, jntncer. make — , Hciner ma(^en, 
 
 t.-rfleinern. much — , »iel wenigcr, gefc^rceige 
 
 tenn. no — , nt*t njcniger, ebeu jo uicl. for 
 
 — , gertnger, ii>o()IfeiIer. 
 lessee, n. ber ?j[?a*ter, a»tctl)ntann. 
 lessen, tr. ijcrncihcrn, rerrtngevn, nerminbern; 
 
 jd^ra&lern. intr. ileiner werben, abnel^men, 
 
 einge^en. 
 lesser, adj. {or adv.) Ileincr, geringer, aeniger. 
 
 the — Asia, illcinaucu. 
 lesson, n. tie iSorlcjung, baS SScrlcfeftiid ; He 
 
 Se^tC/ ber Untcrvid;tj bie SSorfi^rift; 2e^5;[tunbe, 
 
 €tunbe, bie ecctlon ; bag SernpcE, bie 'iii.p 
 gabe. [Fr. legon (Lat. legere, ' read ').] 
 
 lessor, n. ber aSevpa(^ter, SBeriniet^er. [seo 
 lease.] 
 
 lest, coTy, bamil nid)t, bo^ ni(^t; ba^. I am 
 afraifl ^ ho go away, id) bcftirt^te, er niod.'tc- 
 ttjegge^en. 
 
 let, tr. toffen-.iulanen, gcjlatten: ttermiet^en, rer^ 
 pa«^ten, verleil^en; ^inbern. to be — , ju»ernitc= 
 t^en. —alone, alleinlafjen, uberlafjcn. — mo 
 alone, lav uii^ ge^en. — me be, la^ niid* 
 geben. — bloodf, jur Slber laflen. — fa.l, 
 fallen lafjen. — loose, leg lafjen; befrcicn. 
 
 — (pass) slip, fabven laffcn, entwifdjen laj;cn. 
 
 — down, nteberlafjcn, ^inunter fc^affcn. — In 
 or into, tjinein laffcn, ^ula^ rerf^affen; ein- 
 f (fallen. — off, ablajfen, loSlajjen; terab 
 tc^ieten. — out, l;eraug lafjen; ueimietljen, 
 verleiben. 
 
 let, n. bag §inberr.ifi, ber Ginfpntc^. 
 lethargic, -cal, adj. {adv. -ly.) fc^lap^tig, 
 Ictljorflifcft. 
 
 lethargy, n. bie Sct^orflie, (£d)Iafiu(^t. {Gr. 
 lithargia Utthe, ' forgetfulness, aryos, 
 'idle').] 
 
 letter, n. Safienb {part, as «.); 9?erniieltKr- 
 letter, n. ber S?ud)ftabe; ©rurfbudiftabe, bie 
 :8cUer, ©d^rift; ber 25riff; bie Urhinbe: pi. tic 
 2Binen1(^aften, fiiteratuv. a man of — , ein 
 .©elebrter. by — , briefli(^,fd)rtftli^. to tljt> 
 very — , budjitablid). — of advice, ber 2Ib.85 
 brief. — of conveyance, ber grac^tbrief . — 
 of credit, ber (Srebitbrief. — of grace, ber 
 Sluffdjubsbrief, greibrief. — of safe con- 
 duct, ber ©eleitgbrief, ©elcitgf^ein. dead — , 
 ber tobte 93ud}ftabe, bie unnii^c Sc^rift. -bearer, 
 -carrier, n. ber SBrieftragcr. -box, n. ber 
 aSriiftaften. -paper, n. bag aSriefjjfl^irr. 
 •press, n. bie CDrucfer^ircffc ; S3riefprcjje. [O. 
 E. and O. Fr. lettre, Lat. liiera (linere. ' be- 
 smear ').] 
 
 letter, tr. mit SBu^jiaben »erfe^cn, jeic^nen, 
 Ictterircii. 
 
 lettered, adj. gelel;rt, wiffenfd^aftUc^ getilbct; 
 rait Stitel verfclien. 
 
 lettuce, n. ter l'otti(!&. [Lat. lactuca.] 
 
 Levant, n. bie iletoontc, bag ajtcrgenlanb. arj. 
 leomittfl!^, cftlii^. [Fr. Zever, 'rise': 'risinji' 
 of the sun '.] 
 
 licvantine, adj. Ictinntifd^, cjWlt^. n. 93en5cl;ncr 
 ber Sctoante, 9Jccrgenlanbcr. 
 
 levee, n. tas 9luf)tei^eu be^ SlJiorgeng; ber Wivx-- 
 genbefuc^, bagl'cDce; ber ilav*' §afcnbaiHiu. 
 [Fr. /ewe (lever, ' rise ').] 
 
 level, n. bie ebene o?- ivagered^te ^latbe; gletd>e 
 Ssi>\c, ©leic^^ett; bie ©efid)t6ltnie, (£d)u»iliuio; 
 a3lein)agc, Diid^troage; bie aftd)tfd)nur; aitd)tim>i 
 (beg 8<^iiffeg), upon the same — , Jig. ar.j 
 gleic^cni gupe. [Lat. libella (dim. of libra, 
 ' balance ').] 
 
 level, adj. glet($, e6en, Pad), tragere(!^t, traffcv^ 
 red^t; Jig. angemeffen, gcnia^. make — , gleiri) 
 niadjen, ebenen, niijelliren. 
 
 level, <?-. glci(^ niad)en, ebenen; flac^ madien; 
 (against), rid)tcn(gegen), jielen (auf) ; bie ®leic!; . 
 ^ett einfii^ren. intr. jielen. — with tho 
 ground, ber Grbe gleic^ mac^en; auf bcu 
 5i^Dbcn werfen. 
 
 levelling, n. bag Gbenen; gftitetliren. — 
 -instrument, n. ein 9?i»ellirtnftruracut, SBaffer- 
 paf). -staves, «. STicenirflabe. 
 
 lever, n. ber J^^ebel, J^ebeboum. [Fr. lemcr 
 {Itver, ' raise ').] 
 
levigate 
 
 173 
 
 life 
 
 levigate, tr. abc;(attcn, o&reifien. [Lat. levigare 
 
 {levL*, 'smooth ').] 
 levigate, adj. leiijt, crld(i^tert. 
 ievitation, n. ba^ Seic^tmac^en, bic Zei(S)t^iii, 
 
 fieic^ttgtcU. [fr. Lat. levis, ' light '.] 
 licvite, n. ber ScoU. [fr. Hebr. | 
 Levitical, adj. (adv. -ly.) leoitifd^ ; prieflcrlic^. 
 Lefiticus, n. ba§ brittc 5i3uc^ SDJofi-^. 
 lerity^ «. bic 2eict)tivitctt; ber Ceii^tfinn, btc jvlat^ 
 
 tcrtjafticjfeit; (SiteUcit. [Lat. levitas (levis, 
 
 'light').] 
 levy, tr. l)ebcn, er^cBcn (Stcucm); auS^eben, 
 
 loevben (Sruppen); antjeben, anfangen (ffvicc\). 
 
 levying of taxes, bie ©kuerertjebung. [Fr. 
 
 iewr (Lat. levare).] 
 levy, ». bte §ebuag, Stttflage; SIuS^eBung, 
 
 aB.'rbunij. 
 lewd, aty. {adv. -ly.) unjud^tig, getl, au8f(!^tt5ei= 
 
 fenD, Ucberlic^. [Ags. ifCT?(i, ' laical '.] 
 lewdness, n- bte Ciebetlic^jfeit, Unjudjt, ©eil^eit. 
 Lewis, n. i'ubtDig. 
 lexicographer, n. ber Scfifogra^^. 
 lexicographic, adj. ju einem ffiorterbud^e ges 
 
 ^orij, leflfaUfd). 
 lexicography, n. bic ficjttoaw^Ijlc* [see °ext 
 
 and -graphy] 
 lexicon, n. bad 2B6rterbu(^, Scjllon. [Gr. (Zcxis, 
 
 'speech, word').] [electric. 
 
 Leyden jar, n. *a»nc a« electrical jar, umler 
 liability, n. bic UuteriDorfcn^ett; S3Ctptli<*'""3; 
 
 ^Jfeigung, ber ^ang, 
 liable, adj. untevworfen, t3crpfli(f>tet, »erantn>ort= 
 
 lic^. — to a tax, fteuerpflic^tig. — to mis- 
 construction, ber aKijjbciitung au^gcje^t. [fr. 
 
 Fr. Her (Lat. ligare), ' bind '.] 
 liana, n. bic ©djliagp^anje, 4?tauc. [Fr. liant.] 
 liar, n. ber Sitgner, bte yugucrin. [fr. ^te.] 
 libation, n. ba^ ?tudgte&eu; bie iibotion, baS 
 
 Stranfopfer. [Lat. libatto (libare, ' taste ').] 
 libel, n. bic Scbmaf)fc^rift, bag Sibtfl, ^a^quitt. 
 
 [Lat. libeMus {liber, ' book '), ' little book '.] 
 libel, tr. jc^viftlti^ ic^mjljcn, paSquiUtrcn. 
 libeller, n. ber eiftcltift, ®d)mat)fc^rtftitcl(cr. 
 libellous, adj. pajSquiUantijc^, fc^mi^enb, c^tcn= 
 
 ru^rtg. 
 liberal, adj. {adv. -ly.) liberal, frelgebtg, frei= 
 
 fiiittig, ^o^^e^ig, ebcl; riil)inlicb, anftincig; un= 
 
 bcfangen. [Fr. liberal (Lat. liber, ' free ').] 
 liberalize, tr. frei|innig raac^en, er^eben. 
 liberality, n. bie greigebigfeit, i?itKrolltot, 
 
 (Sropmut^; Unbefangenj^ett. 
 liberate, tr. befvcien, frei lafjcn. [Lat. liberare 
 
 {liber, ' free ').] 
 
 liberation, n. bie ©cfrciung, ^rcilaflang. 
 liberator, n. ber 33efvcter. [Lat.] 
 libertine, fiiebcrlid) {adj. as n.), ber 2i3iijlling ; 
 
 grei or greigelaiien (adj.'s as n.); ^^reigetft. 
 
 adj. aOi\ufrci, locter, Ucberlt(^, fretgcii'tcrifc^. 
 
 [Lat. libertinus {Itber, 'free').] 
 libertinism, n. bic lodferc CebcnSart, Ctcberlt^= 
 
 fett, ^ligeUofigfeit. 
 liberty, n. bie ga'cibeit; baS 9ie(^t, ipripircgiuin. 
 
 at — , fret, be at — , freic ^anb baben. set 
 
 at — , befreiett. — of the press, bie ^^5re^fret= 
 
 ^elt. [Fr. liberte (Lat. liber, ' free ').] 
 libldinons, adj. {adv. -ly.) njoUui'tig, geit, un^ 
 
 mc^tig. [Lat. libidinoaus {libido, 'pleasure').] 
 libidinousness, n. bie SQoUuft, (Scitl^eit, Utijiid^- 
 
 tigtcit. 
 
 Libra, n. bie ^ac\e (astr.) [I^t.] 
 
 librarian, n. ber 33ibUot^cfar. 
 
 library, n. bte ^ibliotbet, 83iic[)erfammlung. 
 
 [Lat. librarium {liber, ' book '), ' book-case '.] 
 
 lice, pi. of louse. 
 
 license (licence), n. bie 2\ttn^, jjrcibeit, grtaubs 
 nip, aSoUmacbt; ber greibrtef, 93DUmacbt'5= or 
 ©eroerbSj^eiu ; bie 3luSgelajfenbeit, j^r^^^^'i- 
 poetical — , bie bidjterifc^e §vei^ett. [Fr. li- 
 cence (Lat. licere, ' be allowed ').] 
 
 license, tr. obrigfeitU'^ bewiUigen, eriauben, 
 23oamacf)t ert^eiten, fret geben. — a book, eiu 
 i8uc^ cenfiren. 
 
 licenser, n. ber ?3ewHIlgcr: (Senfor. 
 
 licentiate, n. ber fiicentiat; praftif^e 9ltjt. 
 [see next.] 
 
 licentiate, tr. frel geben, terflatten. [Lat. H- 
 centiare (licentia, * license ').] 
 
 licentious, adj. (ad?;. -ly. ) ouSgelajyen, jiigeUo€; 
 unetngcfc^ranft. [see license.] 
 
 licentiousness, n. bie SluSgelajfen^eit, Unbins^ 
 bigfcit. 
 
 lichen, n. baS Ceberfraut. [Lat.] 
 
 licit, adj. {adv. -ly.) gefctjUct), crtaubt. [Lat. 
 licittts (licere, 'allow '), 'permitted '.] 
 
 lick, tr. Icrfeu; oufleden. 
 
 licker, n. ber J?crfcr, ?luf(e*er. 
 
 licorice, n. bag ©it^^olj, bie gafrl^e. [Lat. 
 liquiritia (Gr. glykus, ' sweet ').] 
 
 lictor, n. ber i'lctbr. [Lat. (ligare, ' bind ').] 
 
 lid, n. ber (Decfel; ba6 ?lugenUeb. 
 
 1. lie, n, bie fiiigc ; gabel. give the — , Ciigen 
 ftrafen. 
 
 2. lie = lye. 
 
 1. lie, intr. (ugen. 
 
 2. lie, O. intr. licgcn, tu^cn; icin. an action lies 
 agatnst him, e^ Ift cin '$to0 gegen i^n an 
 bangig, ~ about, ^erum liegcn. — along 
 or over, fd^tef liegen. — at the mercy 
 of..., son 3emanbe8 (Snabe (^aune) ab= 
 I)ingen. — by, [tille liegen. — down, 
 ruben, ftc^ nieberlegen. — in (or down), m 
 SBocben liegen. — in wait for one, einem anfr. 
 lauern. as much as in me lies, fo Piel an 
 mtr Itegt or in meinen Jitaften ftcbt. —on hand, 
 auf ber JJ?anb liegen, nid)t abgeben. — under, 
 unteriporfen jetn. — with, ebclit^ beiwjo^ncn ; 
 fcblafen bei. 
 
 lief, adj. (or adv.) Hcb, gern. Tieber. I had as — 
 go as stay, i(| get)e eben jo gern, al^ t^ bleibc. 
 
 liege, adj. Itbngpflidjttg, untert^anig; foiioerain. 
 n. by transfer ber 2ebn§berr; Oberlel)n8l)crr-, 
 SouDCrain. — lord, same as liege, n. .man. 
 n. ber SefynSmann,' ^ajatt. [O. Fr. %e, of 
 uncert. deriv'n.] 
 
 Liege, n.giittid^. 
 
 lieu, n. ber $la^. in — of, anflatt. [Fr. (Lat. 
 locus).] 
 
 lieutenancy, n. bte ?lc«tenttnt§(letlc. 
 
 lieutenant, n. ber lUcutenoilt. — of marines, 
 ber yJiarinelicutenant. — general, ber (9cilC' 
 rnllicutcoont. — colonel, ber Dben'tlieutc-' 
 nant. [Fr. (lieu, 'place', tena7it, 'holding').] 
 
 lieutenantshin, n. Cieutcnont^ftelle. 
 
 life, n. ba§ Scficn; bie SebenSbejdjretbung, ber 
 yebcnSlauf; bcr©tanb; bie Ceben^irctie; a>iun 
 terfeit. pi. SebenSbeic^reibungen. for — , oitf 
 Sebcn^jeit; um§ Ceben. for the — of me, 
 unb rcenn eg mir baS Ceben foften foUte. 
 through all — , burtib bie gani<e bclebte DJatur. 
 weary of — , leben^mitbe. come to — again, 
 TOteber aufleben. depart this — , aaS ber SBelt 
 fcbeiben. give — to, beleben. -blood, n. ba§ 
 (SebenSO Slut, -boat, n. bag aiettungsboot, 
 §iilfgboot. -guard, n. bie Seibroacbe, gclbtinrbc 
 -like, ac0. njie lebenb. -long, adj. IcbcnSIang' 
 Uc^. -policy, n, bet fiebcagpctfi^erunaaj^eiii. 
 
life 
 
 174 
 
 1 inert 
 
 -presen'cr, n.bet ©d^TOlmtngurt, tie ©cferctmm^ 
 
 jade, -rent, n. bte ficttrentc. -time, n. bie 
 
 VebenSjeit. 
 life-less, adj. {adv. -ly.) lc6Io8, fiarr, tobt; Iraft= 
 
 log, o^nmSd^ttg. 
 lift, <r. ^eben, auf^cben; cr^clJcn, ntt^eBen. 
 lift, n. ber §ub, bag §c6en; bie 9ln)'trcnc?un(5, 
 
 Unterflufeuncj. dead — , bie jmccfloie 2lnftreiu 
 
 qung; ba« Un»erm6gen. 
 li^iiient, n. baS iBanb, Jlflantcnt, bie ©cfine, 
 
 JvOier; j^efycl. [Lat. ligamoitum {Ugare,\ 
 
 •bind').] 
 
 li.^amental, adj. ^e^nig, Pci^ftS*. fa^n?- 
 iisration, n. baS 58inbcn; bie @ebunbenl)cit. 
 
 [Lat. ligatio (ligare, 'bind').] 
 ligature, n. ba§ Sanb; ber 2?crbanb; bte ©e? 
 
 bunbcnl>eit. [see preced.] i 
 
 1. light, n. bag Slrl^t; bag SEagcSti*t; bie ^cllc;! 
 erleu(^tung: Giniiti^t; Sluffiarung; 8t*t=j 
 feite. ad;. lit^t, i^eOc, tlar, glinjenb . bring to, 
 — , anS fit^t bringen. give — to, eibcUen. I 
 -blue, adj. Ijeafitou. -colored, adj. Ud)tfar= 
 ben. -gray, adj. ^eDflrau. -house, «. ber 
 Seu*tt^urm, bie 93Iufe. 
 
 2. light, adj. (odr.-ly.) Icli!^t ; bcbenbc, ^urtig; 
 ftein, unbcbeutenb; bflnne; fig.\n6^t, fraftlog, 
 oberPac^Iii^; leiAtfinnta, wcv&nDcrli*; unfeu?(J). 
 — of belief, Icic^tgliubig. — of foot. Ieic»t or 
 burtig auf ben gii^en. — reading, bie Unters 
 battungSIecttire. — troops, pi. letcbte SEruppen. 
 
 1. light, «r. tcu(!^teii, erleui^ten; anjiinben. — 
 a candle, ein 8i^t anjitnben. — (up) a fire, 
 5euer anmot^en, ein^cijen. 
 
 2. light, intr. butc^ ^ufall fommcn, geratben ; 
 berabjleigen, ftc^ nicberlafjen; (on, upon) 
 treffen, finben, auf (ctreaS) flo^en or geratfien ; 
 beacgnen; ftcb (auf (Sfroag) nteberlcffcn. 
 
 1. lighten, intr. (eutl^ten, btifeen. tr. erleud^tcn ; 
 crbeitern. [fir. 1, light, adj^ 
 
 2. lighten, tr. erlel(t|tern ; auStabcn. [ft. 2. 
 light, adj.] 
 
 1. lighter, n. ficUJfttenb (part as n.), ber 2am= 
 ycntu&rter. 
 
 2, lighter, n, ber gld^tcr, baS Si^terfa^rjeug. 
 light-less, adj. o^ne 8tt^t, finflcr. 
 lightness, n. bie ?ei<|[ttgteit;, iSe^enbigfett ; Un= 
 
 beionncn^eit; Untcu'id>^cit. 
 lightning, n. bag ©li^cn, ber ©life, -rod, n. 
 
 cer Sligableitcr. 
 lightsome, n. Il(:^t, ^eQ: liar; fetter, froblit^. 
 lii^htsomeness, n. bie §etle, Slar^eit ; ^eiter^ 
 
 teit, ber grobfinn. 
 ligneous, ac^. ^otacrn; ^oljig, l^oIsJil^nlic^. [Lat. 
 
 ligneus {lignum, ' wood ').] 
 like, adj. or adv. gtd(!^, a^nli^; cben fo, wie; 
 
 roa^rfcbeinlid^, uermutbli^. n. bie SIebnli(^Ieit; 
 
 bag ©leid^e. — as if, gleidb alg trenn, atg ob. 
 
 in — manner, auf gleie^e SBeife, eben fo. 
 
 nothing — , teineSroegg. there is nothing 
 
 — , niii^tg ge^t uber. the — , befegleicben. he 
 
 has not his — , er ^at nic^t feineg (Sleicben. 
 
 something — , ungefa^r roie. to give — for 
 
 — , ®Iet^e8 mit ®lct^em pergeltcn. 
 like, tr. {or intr.) gern baben, gem fc^en, mo; 
 
 gen, leiben tnogen, Itcben, ©efaHen finben on, 
 
 betieben. howdoyou — it?' rcie gcfStlt eg 
 
 3^nen ? I — it well, eg gefaat nttr febr. 
 likelihood, n. ber anfci^eln, bie 2Babrf^einni^= 
 
 tett. in all — ,'atfer SOSabrjcbeinlidbteit nacb. 
 likely, adj. {or adv.) nja^rfc^cinlld^, »ermut^= 
 
 licb ; angenebm, gcfaQenb. 
 
 liken, tr. terfllcl^en. [^Portrait. 
 
 likeness, n. &ie mtUi)^i\t, ?le^nU(!^fett; bag 
 
 likewise, adv. cben fo, gtei(!^faflg, auHf. 
 
 liking,. n. bag. ©cfadcn, bie 9?cigung, bog S^cr^ 
 Inngen; aSpf»tgetaUcn, bie ©cnebmigung. get 
 a — , Cuft geminncn. I have a — to it, e* 
 gefaQt mlv. take a — to, ©cfaUen an ct; 
 iuag finben. 
 
 lilac, n. fccr fponifc^c gtiebcr, §oIunber. [Span. 
 (Turk.).] 
 
 liliaceous, adj. HUenartig. 
 
 lilied, adj. init Silictt ben^arttfcn or gcfti^ntfidt. 
 
 Lilliputian, n. ber i'i{{tpnt(an)cr. 
 
 lily, n. bie gtltc. — of the valley, bag WaU 
 blftmcben. -dafTodil. n. bie 9carctfeliUe. -white, 
 adj. HticmoCift. [Lat. lilium.] 
 
 limb, n. bag C»Uicb. 
 
 limb, «r. gltcbcrn ; jergttcbern, 5?rf!iicfcn. 
 
 limbed, adj. ;gliebcrtv3. strong — , flarfglic* 
 berig. 
 
 limber, adj. Bicgfam, gefc^mcibig. 
 
 limbemess, n. bie 33iegfamfeit, ©(^lont^eit. 
 
 limbless, adj. ber ®lieDcr beraubt. 
 
 Umbo, n. ber :0ttnbn8, bie 9?orbctte; bag 
 ©efftngnip. [Lat. /m&tw, 'border'.] 
 
 lime, ». ber Cciin. 3?Dgetleim; ^alt; bicUinbc. 
 •kiln, n. ber Jtalfofcn, bie 9?iife. -pit, n. bie 
 ftalfbriibe, 9[JJiId>brfil)C (ber ©erber). -stone, 
 n. ber ffalfftctii, -water, n. bag .^olfwaffer. 
 
 lime, tr. (mit Siatt) weibinben; Jclmcn; mit 
 ^alt bitngcn. 
 
 limed, adj. gcjeintt, leimlg. 
 
 limit, n. bte Gkcnje, bag ^M; bie beflimmte 
 ,^eit, bag Simltwtn. [Lat. limes.] 
 
 limit, tr. ©renjen fc^cn, begren^en, befdjrinfcn. 
 
 limitable, adj. begrenjbor, einjufc^ranten. 
 
 limitary, adj. jur ©vcnje bienenb, bie ©renjc 
 aiigmacbenb; ©rcnjen fe^enb. 
 
 limitation, n. tie einfd^rflnfung, 55ef(i^ranfung. 
 
 limited, adj. {adv. -ly.) befi^rantt, begrenjt; 
 beftimmt. 
 
 limit-Iess, adj. grenjenloS. 
 
 limons, adj. ftblammig, lc:^niig. [Lat. Kmo- 
 sus {limvs, ' slime ').] 
 
 limp, adj. frf>lanf, btegfam. n. bog igiinfen. 
 
 limp, intr. binfen, Inlim gc^en. 
 
 limpet, n. bte 3;eaermufcbcl, ??ar>fmuf(^eV. 
 
 limpid, adj. finr, bell, lauter, rein. 
 
 limpingly, odv. binfcnb, tat)m. 
 
 limy, adj. itxmic(, fitberig ; ■ fatfig. 
 
 linden, n. bie I'inbe, ber J>iiibfnbaunt, 
 
 line, n. bicjinie; Seine; ©cbnur; ber Stritb; 
 Umri^; bie 3eile; ©efc^lec^tgtinie; «rt, 
 bog ^ae^; bie 2tnientruppen; (gcbla^torbnung, 
 — of operation, bie DperoticngUnie, a — of 
 mountains, cine ©ebirggtette. — of busi- 
 ness, ber ©efi^iftgjTOelg, ' bag ^^acb. — of de- 
 marcation, bie Siemttrcotlong'iginlc. — of a 
 railway, ber (Sifen«)33abn)|ug. by — , nat!^ 
 ber ©(!bnur. [Lat. linea '{linum, 'flax'), 
 'linen thread' etc.] 
 
 line, tr. ber Singe md). befe^en, betlctbcn, bes 
 bedcn; unterflii^en, f Cittern, beplonfen; bclc» 
 gen. 
 
 lineage, n. bie ((Stamm=) filnic ; bog @cf^Ic^t> 
 bie ?lbfunft. 
 
 lineal, adj. ouS or in Slttleit, £incot= : cibgcs 
 nicffen; werroanbt; ongcftommt. — descent, 
 bie eineat=(Srbfolge. 
 
 lineament,, n. ber ©eftt^tgjug, 3ug; pi. W 
 gittcotnente. [see line.] 
 
 linear, adj. au8 ginlett bcftcbcnb ; linicnformfg. 
 
 lineation, n. ber fiinicmng, bie Sinierung. 
 
 linen, n. bte llcinn>anb, bag ^ecincn, bie 5Bif(i^«. 
 adj. Uincn, flSc^fen, Ccln^. [sea line.] 
 
linger 
 
 175 
 
 2. liver 
 
 linger, intr. nac^ unt) nai) ahj^e^xen, fc^madjtcn; 
 
 iDeilen, barren; jogctn, joubern, unldjluffig jein; 
 
 fi(^ bcfinnen. tr. Derlangcrn, ^inauSjie^en. 
 lingerer, ». ber ^au^ertc. 
 linget, lingot = ingot, 
 lingual, adj. pr ^uuge ge^orig, linguttL [Fr. 
 
 (Lat. linffua, ' tongue '),] 
 linguist, n. (gprac^funbig {adj. as «,), ber 
 
 i^tuguift [see preced.] 
 linimeut, n. baS iiintmcnt, jXat. linimerUum 
 
 {linire, * besmear ').] 
 lining, n. ba«^ guttern; <5"Kcr- —of a ship, 
 
 bag itafelrocrt. [see line.] 
 linli, n. bae @Iieb (einer ilette); bie ilette, ba§ 
 
 SBanb; bte JHcilje. (see ®clcuf.] 
 )in)(, ^r. tetteii, Dcrbtnben; Dcrcinigen. intr. 
 
 fic^ Mrbunbcn, vertcttcn. 
 linnet, n. ber glac^gfinf, §infltng. [Fr. Unot 
 
 (linum, 'flax ').] 
 linseed, n. ber yeiufamcn. -oii, bag 2etnbt. 
 lint, n. ber glac^^; bie SSuncfajcr, (Sharpie. 
 
 ILat. linleum (linum, ' flax ').] 
 lintel, «. bie Dberjc^iBelle, ber ©turj. 
 lion, n. ber ildtOC. Kichard the —hearted, 
 
 9it(^arb fioiren^erj. -'s tootli, n. ber iJbtDcns 
 
 latjtt. IFr.(Lat.M-] 
 lioness, n. bie Soiuin. 
 lionlilke, adj. i»ie ein Corec, loroenarttg. 
 lip, ». bie 4!i4J|>o, Sefjc; ber 3ianb; bie ©^neppe. 
 
 •devotion, n. baS ^ippengebet. •wisdom, n. 
 
 cities 2Bortgepraiigc. [gvo^mSultg. 
 
 •lipped, adj. in comp's. as UppxQ. great — , 
 liquation, -uefaction, n. bie ©c^meljung, 
 
 ©djmeljbarfeit. [see below.] 
 liqueflable, adj. fd^meljbar. 
 liqaefy, tr. fd^meljen. intr. f{.n\[xi jcerben. [see 
 
 liquid and -fy.] 
 
 liquescency, n. bie ©^meljbarfeit. 
 liquescent, adj. fd)incljenb, fliiifig. 
 liqueur, n. ber I'iqueur. 
 liquid, odji. fliifi'ig, fliepenb; ?anft; Ilattll), flar. 
 
 n. bag gliiffigc, ein fliijfiger iJorper ; bie i't(iui= 
 
 2>a (Suc^ftab). [Lat. liquidus {liquere, *be 
 
 fluid •).) 
 liquidate, tr. crtliren; abbejal)len, liquibtrcn. 
 
 [L. L&t.' liquidare [liquidtis, * liquid ').] 
 liquidation, n. bie ^^ercd)uung, ©(^ulDabja^s 
 
 lung, i^iquibation, Siqutbtrung. 
 liquor, n. bie gliijfigteit, ber 8aft; ber :8lqacur, 
 
 5Branntn>ein. 
 
 Lisbon, n. giffrtbon; wei^er SBein. 
 lisp, tr. ii^^jcln. 
 lisp, n. tiai Cigijetn. 
 lisper, n. ber t'l^jjlcr, bie Si^JiIerin. 
 list, n. bie £ifte, ba^i SJcvjeidjni^; ber 3?anb, ba§ 
 
 ©al;lbanb; ber ©trcifcn ; 9{ain. pi. bie (2;ur= 
 
 nierO ©(|ranfen. — of subsciibers. Die 
 
 ©ubjtriptiongUfte. enter the lists, \n bie 
 
 ©cjjiuulca trctcii . [in last sense Pr. lice. ] 
 list, tr. {or intr.) jx^ amoerSen laffen; liijien, 
 
 gcliiften. 
 list, interj. ^ordb! ^orc^ auf! 
 listel, n. ber ©trett, bag ©tablein (an ©iulcn). 
 listen, <r. {or intr.) ju^orcn; l^ort^cn. 
 listener, n. ber ^u^orer; i^povdjcr. 
 list-l««8, Old;, {adv. -ly.) neigungglog; per; 
 
 broken; forglog (of, «ni). 
 listlessness, n. bie 95erbroj)«n^cit, ©crgIofig= 
 
 fcit; S'ceigunggicfic^reit. 
 litany, n. bie yitttlici. [Lat. litania (Gr. lita- 
 
 neuein, • pray ').] 
 literal, <zdj. (ad». -ly.) bncftRablii!^, iDortlii^. 
 
 [Fr. lUUral (Lat, litera^ * letter ').! 
 
 iiterality, n. bie bu^Pabli^c iBebcutung; urs 
 
 jpriinglK^c Sinn, 
 lit«rary, adj. literartjd^. 
 literate, adj. lUctatift^, gele^n 
 literati, n. pi. bie i*itcratoren, (Sclc^^rten. 
 literature, n, bie £it«atut, ©ck^tiamfcit. [Lat. 
 
 literatura {litera, 'letter').] 
 litliai^e, n. bie Sleiglatte, ber SBIcifd^aum. — 
 
 ofgold, bie ®olbgiatte. [Fr.] 
 lithe, adj. biegfam, gefc^mcibig. 
 litheness, n. bie SBiegfaniteit, ©^lanf^eit. 
 litliesonie, -idj. biegfam, gefdjmeibig. 
 litiiograph, tr. Ut^Oflro^J^ircit. [see below.] 
 litiiograplt, n. ber iscteinabbiurf. 
 littio;^raplier, n. ber ©teinj^neiber; (Steins 
 
 bnu-fcr ; iiitljoflro^l^. 
 litliographical, adj. {adv. -ly.) Iit^Oflroi)^if(^, 
 
 — prints, ©teinabbrficfe, £itl)c«grapl)icn. 
 litliography, n. bie Sit^O(jrfli)^ic ; ber Stein? 
 
 briicf; bie Stcini^neiOetunft. [Gr. tiUios, 
 
 ' stone ', and -graphy.] 
 litliology, n. Die Steintunbc. [Gr, lUhos, 
 
 ' stone ', and -logy.] 
 
 Lithuania, n. bag ©ro^^erjogtbum fit^auen. 
 Litliuanian, n. bcrj?it^nucr. adj. l\tl)am\fi^. 
 lithy, adj. btevjfam, ge^i^meibig, fanft, rceidj. 
 litigant^ adj. por (Scridjt ftreitenb, projcifircnb. 
 
 n. Streitenb or Streitiiicbtig {adjs. as n.). 
 litigate, tr. {or intr.) projefftren ; tor C^eric^t 
 
 ftreiten; beftreiten, perfe^ten. [Lat. litigare 
 
 {lis, ' dispute ').] 
 litigation, n. tai Sprojefflwn, ber ^JSrcjet, 
 
 diedjig^anbel. 
 litigious, adj. {adv. -ly.) projc^fiici^tig, fircit^^ 
 
 <iid)tig. 
 litter, n. bie ©inftc; SBa^re; Stro^bedc; tic 
 
 43rut (Scbweine etc.); bie Unorbnung. [Fr. 
 
 litihre (Lat. lectus, ' couch ').] 
 litter, <r. (3unge) reerfen; itreuen; perroirren. 
 little, adj. {or adv.) flein, geringe; wenig; nif- 
 
 brig, uniDic^tig. a—, ein toenig. not a — , 
 
 nicbt rcenig. a — while, ein SBeilci^en. by — 
 
 and — , (or — by — ), na«^ unb nac^. — or 
 
 nothing, 2Benig ober 9?i(^tg. (n)ever so — , 
 
 auit no(^ fo tt>enig. many a ~ makes a 
 
 mickle, aiel Jtcrndjen mac^en einen §aiifcn. 
 littleness, n. bie ^lein^eit; (Seringfiigigfcit; 
 
 5Tiiebrigteit. 
 
 litui^ical, adj. lUurgifi!^. 
 liturgy, n. bie giturgie. [Gr. leitourgia (leitot, 
 
 ' public ', fr. laos, ' people ').] 
 live, iw^r. Jcben; njot)nen, fid) nJ^ren ; oauern. 
 
 must I — to see ? mn§ id^ bag crieben ? — 
 
 by one's work, pon feiner Slrbeit leben. — oij 
 
 (upon) herbs and roots, pon ^viutern nnb 
 
 SBurjeln lebenb. — up to, nac^leben, geniap 
 
 leben. 
 live, odj. Icbenbig; leb^aft; gW^enb. —stock, 
 
 n. ja^mcg 9>ie^, ber 33ie^ftanb, 
 lived, adj. in comp's, ;lebenb, bauernb. high 
 
 — , inobif(!|, porne^m. long — , lange bauernc. 
 
 low — , niebrtg, gemein. short — , won furjer 
 
 "Saner. 
 liveliliood, n. ber Untcr^alt, bag 31ugfomincn; 
 
 ©cnserbe, bie gebengart, earn one's — , jciu 
 
 91ugfommen ^aben. 
 
 liveliness, n. bie Seb^aftigteit, 9J(untcrfcit. 
 livelong, adj. lange bauernb, langiceilig. the 
 
 whole — day, ben ganjen Stag. 
 lively, adj. or adv. leb^aft, munter; ^eitcr, \th^' 
 
 li(^; Icbenbig; ftarl, l^eftig. 
 
 1. liver, n. gcbenb {part aa ».). 
 
 2. liver, n, bie UtiKX. 
 
llvered 
 
 176 
 
 loiterer 
 
 llTcred, adj. Jcfierfatben, blei^. wliite — , 
 
 feige, neifcijc^, 
 livery, n. bie UcBcrgaBc, Ueberna'^imc; bie 
 
 aBal^lburgcrfdjaft: 58erraiet^ung; bie fiitorcc. 
 
 -horse, n. baji 9)2iet^pjevb. -man, n. fcer 23es 
 
 btente ; SBa^lburger. -stable, n. bee a}aet^ftaa. 
 
 [O. Fr. livree (livrer, ' deliver ').J 
 livery, tr. etne 2i»vce anjie^eji. 
 lives, n. pi. of life. 
 livid, adj. fc^iBarjgelB, blo^giau, entfirtt. [Lat. 
 
 lividus.] 
 lividity, -dness, n. bte jc^ujoragelfie garfie, QnU 
 
 farbung. 
 living, adj. Icficnb, tcbenbig; frafttg, t^atig. 
 
 n. bag ^eben; ber UntcrljaU. be still in the 
 
 land of the — , unter ben Cebenben 07- nod) am 
 
 Vcben fcin. make a — , fein 2tu&tomnien ^abcn. 
 
 she gets her — by, fie crna^rt fic^ mit (or 
 
 I'on . . ). — coals, glu^enbe ^o^lcn. 
 livouia, n. (bag £>crjogtt>uui) Sicflanb. 
 Livonian, n. ber ;ylef lanber. adj. Ucflinbifc^. 
 livre, n. ber Si»tc, [Fr. (Lat. libra).] 
 Livy, n. 8t»lu§. 
 lixlvial, -viate, -tIous, adj. laugenartig. lixi- 
 
 vial salts, Caugenfalje. 
 lixivium, «. bie 8auge; baS 3ltfali. [Lat.] 
 lizard, n. bie Cibet^je. [Fr. lezard (Lat. la- 
 
 certa).] 
 IJzzie, n. (dim. of Elizabeth), £ic?(^en, 
 
 Viesbet^. 
 
 lo ! ini^ij. fie^e I f(^au I 
 load, n. bie fiobung, 58urbc, Safl. -stone, n. 
 
 ber ajfagnet. 
 load, fr. Iflben, Bctabcn; iiBertaben, »ermirren. 
 loader, n. ber SluUflber, Slufliibcr. 
 loading, n. bte goiunfl ; SJertabung. be — for, 
 
 in Sabung Itegen (laben) nai). 
 loaf, n. (pi. loaves) ber £oi6, ba§ 93rob. — of 
 
 sugar, ein 23rot ^ucfer, ^urfer^ut, -sugar, n. 
 
 ber A^utjudcr. 
 loam, n. ber fie^ttt ; Stltt. 
 loam, <r. nitt Seftm itber)(^raiercn, »crflreic^en. 
 loamy, a4j. leftmig. 
 loan, n. bie Wnlei^e; bo§ 65eborgtc. put out 
 
 to — , ouSIei^en, tterlei^en. -office, n. bie 
 
 i^ei^banf, bag Cei^^auS. -officer, n. ber 2ei^; 
 
 ^auSbeamte. 
 loan, tr. onlei^cn. 
 loath, adj. abgeneigt, unwlHtg, ungern ; I am 
 
 — to do it, i^ t^uc eg ungern. 
 loathe, tr. cteln, auefetn, fi^ eteln; werab^ 
 
 fc^cuen. I — it, eg elett mir. 
 loathful, adj. efet^att, flc^flfjifl; ge^a^t, »erab= 
 
 f(^eucnb. 
 
 loathingly, adv, tnlt Gtel, gc^afftg. 
 loathness, n. ber &M, 2Bicetn)iUe, Slb^t^eu. 
 loathsome, o^;. (adv. -ly.) efel^aft, wer^a^t, 
 
 tjerabjdjcut. 
 lobby, n. bag ffiorjlmmer, bie iBor^atte, ber @es 
 
 feUicbaftsiaal. [L. Lat. Icbium (Germ. 2aube, 
 
 • arbor ').] 
 lobe, n. ber SungcnflJigct, Cefeerfliigel; Sappen, 
 
 bag gappc^en. [Fr. iGr. Upein, ' peel ').] 
 lobster, n. ber jQummcr. SJJeerhebg. 
 lobule, n. bag Coppi^en; ber fiungenfliigct. [Fr., 
 
 Hee lobe.] 
 local, od;'. (adv. -ly.) totfll, ortfic^, rdumlii!^; 
 
 bem SDrte not*, Cofat=. — diseases. Drtii= 
 
 Iranf^etten, enberaifc^e Sranl^eiten. [Fr. (Lat. 
 
 loctis, ' place ').] 
 locality, n. bie t'otoftt'dt, SDertlid^tett, Jliaumli^- 
 
 feit; /)/. ortlic^e aSorfalle ; fiofaberl^aUnine. 
 locate, tr. ftetten^ iuiontmenjteUen. intr, fn^ 
 
 ntet'crlaficH, onfiebetn. [Lat. locare (locus, 
 ' place ').} 
 
 location, n. bie ortli^c Cage ; StcCung; bag 
 ^ugmefien. 
 
 lock, «. bag ©c^lo^; bag ©^u^brett; bie 
 edjlcufe; ©pannfette; fiorfe; ber 'Dvurf, (Sriff. 
 under — and key. unter <£d?lo^ unb SKieael. 
 •smith, n. ber ©d;lofier. 
 
 lock, tr. fd;Iiejjcn, juj^lic^en, ^umac^n; ntit 
 e^leiijen cerH'^en. — in, einfd;lic^en. — out, 
 augfc^liejjen, augfperren. — up, xufd^lteijen, 
 tjerfc^licpen. mtr. fic^ Jdltiefjen, pcremigcn. 
 
 lockage, n. bog ©(i^jleufengelb, bag e^ieu^'en^ 
 «jer(. 
 
 locket, n. bag ©c^Io^i^cn, Strmbanbj aScbaillcn. 
 
 locky, aOj. Jorftg. 
 
 loco, in cump. -motion, n. bi.g SSermcgen ben 
 SDrt m »eranbcrn. -motive, n. the —mo- 
 tive faculty (or locomotivity), bie Slraftfrei* 
 JDitliger SBeroegung; —motive (engine), bie 
 CocomotiWi Tlaufenbe or ort»crdnberr,be 
 ©ampfs) SKafi^ine, ber (1)ampf=) ajfaid)inen= 
 aCsagen, (®ampf=) 3ug=9QBagen, ec^Upp=2Ba. 
 gen. [Lat. locut, 'place '.] 
 
 locust, n. bie §eut(^rcrfc. -tree, n. ber §cui 
 yc^rerfcnbaum, bie ?lcacie. [Lat. locusta.] 
 
 locution, n. bie Sfiebe, ber Slusbrucf. [Lat. lo- 
 cutio (loqui, • speak ').] 
 
 lode, n. ber a^tncngang. 
 
 lode-stone, see load. 
 
 lodge, n. bie SOflc; bag iBcrfammlunggr^aug ; 
 fiagcr. [Fr.-fo^e (O. H. G. laubja, G. Saube, 
 ' bower ').J 
 
 lodge,//-, (orintr.) lofltrcn, liegcn; bel)erbers 
 gen, einlegen; einfcl^reu; lagern; fid^ lagern, 
 einfteden; in 93eri»a^rung gebcn. 
 
 lodger, n. ber a)2iet^(g)monn, a3en>ol^ner, §aug> 
 gcno^. 
 
 lodging, n. bie SBo^nung, bog SofilS ; fiogern. 
 a night's — , eiii jWoc^tquoitier. take lodg- 
 ings, ein gogig ne^men, fid? einmiet^en. 
 
 lodgment, n. bie gage ; ©ommlung ; Stuf^au^ 
 fung; bog Sogcmcnt. 
 
 loft, n. bog ©todwerf; oberfle ©torfroerf, bet 
 S3oben. 
 
 loftiness, n. bie i^o^c ; Gr^oten^eit; ber ©tolj, 
 .f;>i:d)nuit^. 
 
 lofty, adj. (adv. -ily.) ^oc^, porne^m, {iattlic^; 
 erboben; ^odjmiit^tg. 
 
 log, n. ber ©tanim, S3(ocf, bog ©^eit; ber 
 Sageblod; bag I'og. -board, n. bag fogs 
 23vett, bie 2Bad?t;aatet. -book, n. bag ©r^iffo- 
 3ournaI. -cabin, -house, -hut, n. taA ffllorfs 
 bang, -line, n. bie I'Ofl-i'ciiie. -wood, w. bag 
 (5anipe?c^et)oli, 93laubol(^. 
 
 logarithmic, adj. tofjnrltl^inlft!^. 
 
 logarithm, n.pL ber I'OfjnrittjlMdlg). [Gr. rogos, 
 ' word, account ', aritkmos, ' number '.] 
 
 loggerhead, n. ber CDuuimtDpf, Slijlpel. [log, 
 head.] 
 
 logic, n. bte Soflif, SPernunftlebre, Ttenflc^rc. 
 [Gr. logiki (logos, 'speech, reason').] 
 
 logical, adj. (adv. -ly.) togifd^, fi^lu^rie^tig. 
 
 logician, n. ber iPoflifcr. 
 
 logistic, adj. (ofliftlft^. 
 
 logy, in camp's, science, doctrine. [Gr. logo» 
 (legein, ' speak '), ' discourse '.] 
 
 loin, n. sing, bag gentcnftiirf, 9Hcrenflficf. pi. 
 bie Senben, bog Sreu^. [Fr. logne (Lat. lum- 
 bus).] 
 
 loiter, intr. joubern, jBgcrn, trobeln. 
 
 loiterer, n» ber ^auberer; gfluUen^er; aKu^lg* 
 ganjcr. 
 
loll 
 
 177 
 
 loss 
 
 lolh intr. trage Uegcn or \\iij bv'i;iien, fticrfcn. 
 iit/g. vefcln. 
 
 Loaijardic, adj. lombar&tftft. 
 
 Loiu<t>ardy, n. Die i!oint)arDct. 
 
 London, n. goilbou. otij. lonboncr. 
 
 Londoner, n. Dev I'oitboitcn 
 
 lone, adj. cinfam, eiiiicln. [fr. ai!on«.j 
 
 loneliness, n. tie ginjamfeit, 2lb3efc^iebcnt)eit. 
 
 lonely, adj. cinfam, abgefc^ieDen. 
 
 lonesome, adj. [adv. -iy.) cinfaui, ab^e^c^ie^ 
 ben. 
 
 long, adj. tang ; tDeitirf)n5cift3; gcbebnt; lang* 
 
 iam; langiDterij. in the — run, am Siibe, 
 eiibU^. -boat, n. bie ^Sarfan'e. -bow, n. bie 
 gcope ?lrmbvuft. -le^ed, adj. latiabemig. 
 -Iived,a(i;.lan^tc6enb. -necked, adj. lanvjljaliij. 
 -sighted, cKij. fernfic^tii}; n)eitfel;enD; -sight- 
 edness, n. bie gevniic^tigtcit. -spun, adj. 
 au^gece^nt, langmcilig. -sufferance, -suffer- 
 ing, n. bie Saugmuti^. -winded, adj. lang= 
 at^mig; /flf. in bie fiinge gcjovjcn, laiigroeilig. 
 
 long, adv. lattfl, longe. — ago, — since, Bor 
 langet :^nt, langft; einfl. ere — , in turjem, 
 balD. all this (or the) day — , ben gansen 
 lag fiber, all my life — , mcin ganj^eS ikJeoen 
 ^inDur^, fo lange ic^ lebe. as — (so — ) as, fo 
 lange alS. — wished for, langeviDunic^t. 
 
 long, intr. Berloitgcn, fid) jc^ncn (for or after, 
 iiad)). I — to know, (6 werlangt mic^ ju (td) 
 mod^te gem) roifjen, 
 
 longanimity, n. bie Cangmutfi. [Fr. longani- 
 mile (Lat. Longus, ' long ', animus, ' mind ').] 
 
 longeral, -?ous, adj. lange lebenD. [Lat. lon- 
 gaevus (longum, ' long ', (evum, ' age ').] 
 
 longerity, n. bag lange Sebcn, l^otje iJtUer. 
 
 longing, odj. (cidu. -ly.) fc^nenb; ief)nlii), ^ef; 
 tig. «. bag iBerfangen, bie <Se^n|u^t; ba^ (Se= 
 liifle. odu. fe^nlid^, l)eftig. 
 
 longish, o^;. Idnglic^; jicmttc^ lang. 
 
 longitude, n. bie ^inge, SoiioituOC. [Fr. (Lat. 
 tongus, ' long ').] 
 
 longitudinal, adj. {adv. -ly.) ber 2&nge nac^ 
 gebenb, tongitubtnal. 
 
 looby, n. ber aijlpcl, CDummtopf. 
 
 loof, n. bie 2m)(=(Seitc), SBinbjeite. 
 
 loof, tr. ( — up), an ben SBiub bnngen. — in- 
 to a harbor, bt(^t betm SBinbe in einen ^afen 
 fegeln. 
 
 look^ intr. fc^^en, Hicfen, fi^auen; (at), anfe^en; 
 foremen, auSfe^en. tr. duic^ ben 23tt(f aixi- 
 txMen or bringcn. — like, al)nli^ fel)cn. — 
 about, fi^ umie^en. — after, nac^ (auf) eU 
 loa^ fc^en, ^uten; fudjen. — bajk, jurud 
 <e^en, fic^ umfel)en. — back upon, errcdgen. 
 
 — down, nieberjeben; oei-ad)ten. — for, 
 <uc^cn; errcavten, cntgegen feljen. — into, 
 ^tneinje^en; unterluc^en, cncigcii; gcnau be; 
 oba^ten. —on or upon, anfeben, iuiet)en; 
 jaffen; ac^ten, bafiiv tjaltcn. — out, t)inaug 
 ^e^en.wac^en, fpiiren; fuc^en. — out for, ){&) 
 umfe^en na^. — over, burc^fel)en, burd)gel)cn. 
 
 — to, cvbficfen ; jufeticn, in 'ilc^t ne^men. — 
 to one's self, ftir jic^ fetbft jovgen. — up to 
 one, auf einen (al8 ein aKufter) fc^en. 
 
 look,n. bet 93Ucf; baS Slnfe^en, Sfugfer^en; bie 
 
 ©eftalt. -out, n. bie 9lu8|i*t; 5Barte; 
 
 fiauet, SBa^e, be on the — , auf bet Saucr 
 
 Ilcgcn. [prov. Germ. lugen.] 
 look, interj. \itf) ! fie^ bo ! fcl)ct ! 
 looked, pari. — for, erioartet. not — for, 
 
 unetroartet. 
 looker, n. ber ©dbauor, Seoba^tcr, •— on, ber 
 
 ^uf^auer, astijle^enbc. . . 
 
 8* 
 
 looking-glass, n. ber ©piegel. 
 
 1. loom, n. ber'Bcberftnbt, sffiebcrbaum. 
 
 J. loom, n. bie i?ommc, i^alb^Sntc. 
 
 foom, i7itr. iid) unoeutUd) in bev gernc getgen, 
 fid) auftf)un, fic^ibat werben. L-^gs. lynian, 
 'shiue '.] 
 
 looming, n. ba3 ©ic^tbanuevbcn. 
 
 lO'jn, n. ber SJengel, %ant: al^o = 2. loom. 
 
 ioop, n. bie ©c^u'ur, Oiuubfd)iiuv, iBorte; granfe; 
 (S^linge; bie Suppe; pi. Oefcit, 'Jlugen. -tiole, 
 n. ta^ ijoc^, ®ucflo^; bie ©diiepfc^avte ; Spoltc; 
 6d)tiif'; ©<^tui^t. -lioled, adj. mit 26d)crn, 
 niit ®d)tepfi^avlen. -niuker, n. ber i^ofus 
 mentirer. 
 
 loose, Cr. iofen, auflofcn; bcfrcicn, lajiren. — 
 a sail, cin ©egcl loomad^en. 
 
 loose, at/;, (od'u.-ly.) lo^, locfer, fi^Iaff; un»er= 
 bunben, jcrftrcut; unbeftunmt, f^^iuantcnb; lie= 
 bcrUd), unfcufvij, fdjU'tpfvig; nad^laffig; wcic^» 
 letbig. let — , log laffen, in grei^eit fe^cn. 
 get — , ficb tog ma^en; log tomnien. grow — , 
 log loerben; Ueberlic^ icevben. 
 
 loose, n. bte ©c^laff^cit, grei^cit, CoSIaffung. 
 
 loosen, ir. to8 madden, auf madden; auflodetn; 
 befrcien; lajircn. intr. loggeben, aufgeben. 
 
 looseness, n. bag SoSfcin, bie ©c^laffbctt; ijorfer* 
 ^eit; liitcberlic^feit; Unjiic^tigfeit; bet 2)ur«^- 
 fall. 
 
 lop, tr. 6cfd)netbcn, bel)auen. 
 
 lopper, n. bet 33aninf(^neiber. 
 
 loppings, «. pi. bie abge^auencn ?Icfle. 
 
 loquiicious, adj. gefdiiDii^tg, fi^'nja^()aft. [Lat. 
 loquax (loqui, ' speak ').] 
 
 loquacity, n. bie (Sefc^njafetglcit, (£c^:pa^I)aftig^ 
 (cit. 
 
 lord, n. ber §ert; fiotb, ©onucrain; ^oir. my 
 — , gndbiger i)en-. — of the manor, Der ^i.u 
 tergutsbefi^er, 3intt^t)crr. in the year of our 
 — , im StJ^w beg ^errn. — have mercy 
 upon us, ^ert evbarme bid/ unfcr. — para- 
 mount, ber Dberle^cngt)err. the house of 
 lords, bag Dber^aug (im '4>.ulament). tha 
 —'a house, bag §_aug \iti ^evvn, ©otteg^aug. 
 the — 's day, ber (aonntag. the — 's prayer, 
 bag iBaterunfer. the — 's supper, bag ^bcnb* 
 mabl. -like, adj. ftoljs, l)crri)d), gcbieterifd>. 
 [Ags. hlaf-ord (= weard), ' bread(loaf )-keep- 
 er': comp. lady.] 
 
 lord, intr. ben t'orb raac^en, I)evrf.'ten. to — 
 over, bc^errfc^en; ©ebieter fptclcn. 
 
 lordliness, n. bie §ol)^eit, ©tattU(^feit, bet 
 
 etoij. 
 
 lordling, n. bag Sorbc^en, §err(^ett. 
 
 lordly, a4j. {or adv.) loie ein giirjl, flatttt^; 
 berrtfd), torne^m, ftoU. 
 
 lordship, n. bie §ervi^aft, Sorbfdiaft; bag ®c» 
 btet eineg Sovbeg. your — , (Jw. §crr(i^teit. 
 
 lore, n. bie Snnbc, i^e^rc, Unteruieijung. 
 
 loricate, tr. uberjie^cn, ttevpanjern. [Lat. Iot^ 
 care (lorica, 'cuirass, plaster ').] 
 
 Lorraine, n. fiot^ringeii. 
 
 lose, tr. {or intr.) Berlicren, einbii^cn; fid^ »crs 
 lieren; wergeuoen. — ground, rceii^en. — 
 sight of, aug bem ©efic^te pcvUeren; aug bem 
 ^^luge laffen, »evnad)lofftgen. — one's way, 
 fic^ perirrcn. 
 
 loser, n. aSerltCr.'nb {part, as n.). be {or to 
 come off ) a — , ocrlieren; ben Stur^jern jie^cn. 
 
 loss, n. ber iBerluft, ©djaben, bie 6inbupe; ber 
 aSerfaH; bie aSevlegen^cit. — of time, bet 
 ^eitnerluft. without — of time, o^ne QeiU 
 pcrliiil. — of interest, tor ^'i^^f^-'iufl- ^ 
 at a — •, in aScrlcgcn^cit fsin. suffer a — , aet« 
 
lota 
 
 178 
 
 lngf 
 
 Ueren, «inbuKn. stand to the — , fur ten 
 8>ct)afcen or iijcrluil l^afteu. 
 lest, />«»•<• (o/lose) terlotcn, fcal)in, I)in; ge= 
 blieben. be — , Bcrloveu %i\^m. he is — , cr 
 ift Jjciloren. she is — to all sense of shame, 
 fie ^at feine 8djam mct)r. 
 
 lot, n, ba§ iJooS; ©d^tdjat; fccr STnt^cil; ©tciter= 
 antl}etl; tie 23aufteUe, taa ©runijftiicf ; Cie Stabc'= 
 lung, cast lota, tas fioo§ njcifen, loofen. 
 draw lota, fcic Cooje jieljen. by lota, na^ bem 
 tocje. in lots, tn 4>atUeu. it fell lo my lot, 
 t§ rcurbe miv ju a;^eil, fiel mir i\x. 
 
 lot, ^•. tt)eileu, abtl;etlen, uerloojcti. 
 
 loth = loath. 
 
 lottery, n. tic Sottcric. -ticket, n. bag £otte= 
 rifloDg. [through Fr. lolerie, fr. Zo^.J 
 
 loud, adj. {adv. -ly.) laut. 
 
 loudness, n. bee laute &(l;all; bag @eti3fc^ ber 
 C&nnen. 
 
 Ijouisa. n, SonifC. [gold '.] 
 
 LouisdW, «. bet Soul^b'or. [Fr. • a Louis of 
 
 lounge, tn^r.faulenjeu, inupiv3 ge^en. —about, 
 umt)er fc^lenfccia orliegeu. — away, » rfaulen= 
 jen, »evtt6bchi. [fr. Lat. longe, <■ long time ',] 
 
 lounger, n. ber j^auUenjer, ajiupigjjancjec. 
 
 louse, n. (pi. lice) bte i!nu§. 
 
 louse, <r. loufeu ; fid) lauieii. 
 
 lousiness, n. iOauftsfctt. 
 
 lousy, adj. {adv. -iljf.) lottflg; gcmein; »er- 
 i^tlic^, lumptcj. 
 
 loutisli, adj. (adv. -ly.) tolpifc^, plump. 
 
 lovable, adj. Ucficn^iDUibig. 
 
 love, Ir. Ueben, lieb ^aben; geneigt fcin; gem 
 incgen, gcrn febeit. 
 
 love, n. bie Sicbe: j^rcunbfc^vift; Clebfc^aft; 
 bag fiiebcben ; bev Stmcv, iiiebeggott. my—, 
 mein ^evj^en, Si^a^t^eu. — of one's coun- 
 try, bie ilJateilaubeUebe. — for — , bie ©cgen-- 
 liebe., send one's — to, ^emanb fveuntli^ 
 Sviifecn laficn. for the — of God, um (^ottee 
 JDiUeu. in — , veiliebt. be in — (with 
 one, in ■ einc i'erfon), rcrltebt fein, fall m 
 — , Bfrltcbt JDCrbea. make — to one, ftc^ (uni 
 Gine) bewerben, (Giuev) ben Jgiof (Die tSoui) 
 inac^en. -aiTair, n. ber ?iebegt>anbel. -feast, 
 n. bag 2iebegfnal>t. -letter, n. ber iiiebegbrief. 
 •secret, n. ba^ Siebegtetftaubui^. -sick, adj. 
 liebetiant. -song, n. bag l^iebeglieb, aiiinnes 
 Ueb. -tale, n. bte iiiebeggefc^idjte. 
 
 love-le'ss, adj. lictlofii. 
 
 loveliness, n. bie iiicbenSwiirbigfctt, fccr 9?etj. 
 
 lovely, adj. (adv. -lily.) lictengUJiirbig, V^lb, 
 rcijenb. 
 
 lover, n. gtcbenb or SSerliebt (part's asnoum^; 
 yieb^aber, Tjilcttant. 
 
 loving, adj. (odr.-ly.) llebfnb; uerliebt; lieb; 
 rei^, cjiitig; freunbft^aftUd^. 
 
 low, atij. (or adv.) niebncj; ticf; letfe; gering; 
 »col)lfeil; tric^enb; avgevlti^; unterbrudt; wer= 
 TOovfen, niebcrtrai^tig, fdjlec^t. bring — , l)cf = 
 nnter bringffn; bemiit^igen. be — , ^eruntcr.- 
 gefommcn fern, in a — voice, mtt leifcv 
 ©timme. (to buy or sell) at a — rate, ibo^U 
 feil (!aufen or ceifaufen). — countries, me- 
 kvige (Segenbcn, SJieberuugen. the — coun- 
 tries, bie "iJJtebcvlanbe. — tricks, pl.'nieCtige 
 etreid)e, 5)?iebertra^ttg!eiten. —water, iiie- 
 lirigeg ^ffcr, ber niebrigfte 5BJafierjtaufc ^uv 
 
 Gbbejeit. -bom. 
 
 nicbrtg gefeorCR (cnt: 
 
 ftanben). -bred, -wcZ;. nicbvij crjogen, ungc 
 kilbet, ro"^. -land, n. ba^ niebvig <tekgeuf 
 <plattf) SanJj, aJiaifd)lanb, rspii-ited, ot^. 
 mut^log, ntcbcrscfd^tagca. 
 
 low, intr. bviiUen, Clofcn. 
 
 low, n. bag ©ebtiifl. 
 
 lower, comp. o/ low, nlcbrtgcr, tiefer; Icifcr, 
 
 the — house, bag Unter^aug. 
 lower, tr. (or intr.) niebevlaffcn, l^erablaffeii ; 
 
 ^cvuntcviefecn; tevvingern; abnet;meii, fallen. 
 lower, inir. biiflcc or ncbUi^t werbeu, fic^ Berfiua 
 
 ftcrn ; bte ©tivn runjeln. 
 lowermost, adj. Bwbri^ft, untcrfl. 
 lowest, (sup. of low) nicbrigft, ticffl. — bid- 
 der, ber a)iinfcfibiete«bf . 
 lowliness, n. bie 3)cmut^. 
 lo%vlj', adj. (or adv.) bemut^ig, fanft, bcf(^fiben ; 
 
 iiiebrig. 
 lowness, «. bte 9Jicbrigteit; Untenuiirfigfcit; 
 
 Diteicrgcf^Iagen^.eit. 
 loyal, adj. (adv. -ly.) trcugcfinnt, treu, pflic^- 
 
 tig, ael)oi}am, loijol. 
 loyalist, n. ber i!o^aIifi, Streugefmnt (adj. 
 
 as «.). 
 loyalty, n. bie Streuc, ber ©e^orfam, bie Sotia^ 
 
 mu 
 
 lozenge, n. fcic IHaute, {R^ombotbe, ber SR^om^ 
 
 bu3; bag g5la\jd}eu; bie ^aftiUe. [Fr. lo- 
 
 zange.} 
 
 lozeuged, adj. rautcnformig. 
 lubber, n. ber ©robian, ©djlingel, Siimmel. 
 lubberly, adj. (or adv.) unbei^olfen; plump, 
 
 lin!i}cb, Iragc, unge^obelt. 
 lubricate, tr. fd^lupfvig mac^«n, flatten. [Lat. 
 
 lubricare.] 
 
 lubricator, n. ©^tiipfrignto^cnb (adj. as n.). 
 lubricous, ad/, fdjliipf evig ; fdjioantcnb. 
 lubricity, n. bie ©d^liipferigfeit; ber SffianfcU 
 
 mutb, bte Ungcwip^eit; Unfeufd^bcit.. 
 lucent, «dj. lcu(^tenb, ft^einenb, glaujenb. [Lat. 
 
 lucens (lucere, ' shine ').] 
 lucern, n. bie liuccnic. 
 lucid, adj. Uc^t, ^eU, leu(I;tenb; bur^fic^tig. — 
 
 vision, bag jbellje^eu. [Lat. lucidus (lux, 
 
 'light').] 
 lucidness, «. tie §ctfc,- bet ©lanj; bie Xmi)^ 
 
 fidHigfeit; liag jgcllfeben. - 
 lucifer, n. ber yjiorgcnflcrn; fiucifcr, CEeufel. 
 matches, n. ^victione-Sibtbug. [Lat. (lux, 
 light.'), 'lightbringer'.] 
 luciferous, aaj. (adv. -ly.) £id;t gebenb. 
 luci-forui, adj. Ud)tarttg. 
 luck, n. bag mM, bev ©lurfgfaC, bag e^idfar, 
 
 ©ef^id; Ungefabr, ber 3"tall. 
 luckily, adv. gljitfli^critieife, jum &IM, jufallig. 
 
 — for me, ju mcinem ©tiide. 
 luckless, adj. o^ne ^liiif, nngtiicflic^. 
 lucky, adj. nlitdlic^. — hit, ber ©liidgfalf. 
 lucrative, adj. eiotrSgUc^, ®eu)inn bvingenb. 
 
 [see next.] 
 lucre, M. bet (uncrlanbte) ©ewinn, ©elbtott^eit. 
 
 [Lat. lucrum, ' gain '.} 
 lucubrate, i»<?'. bet fiidjtc (bei ^ai)t) flubircn. 
 
 [Lat. lucubrare (lux, ' light '), ' work by 
 
 lamp-light '.] 
 lucubration, n. bag ^a(!^t{lubiren ; bie ?ia^t- 
 
 arbeit. 
 
 lucubratory. adj. bei Ct(!^te gearbeitet. 
 luculent, adj. bed, tlar, beutlic^; augcnfd;ein= 
 
 li^. " [Lat.^ luculentus (lux, ' light '].\ 
 
 iucy, n. iiuciC. 
 ludicrous, adj. (adv. -ly.) fpa^baft, luftig, 
 
 pofficrlid). [Lat. ludici-us (ludus, 'piay, 
 
 8I>ort ').) 
 ludicrousaess, n. bte i^offiecUd^feit, ba& bvoQijc 
 
 ,^<'«vV 
 lug, tr. jei-KTv l(^lcpv<tt' 
 
ittgrgrage 
 
 179 
 
 lyr/se 
 
 lu^agre, n. bao (Sei(^Iepp, ©epdd, ber 2;ro^, lurking-place, n. bev ©i^tupfirinfel, bie feauer, 
 
 (Das) 23unbf I. [fr. Zt^gr 
 luRubrioiis, cu/;. trauvtg, nagli(^. [Lat. lugtt- 
 
 bi-is (Lugere, ' mourn ').] 
 
 Luke, n. fiucnS. 
 
 lukewarm, adj. (adv. -Ijr.) lau, louttJarm, tau» 
 
 Uc^; taltfiunij, gleid^guUt^. [iwA-e obs. 'te- 
 pid '.] 
 lukewarmness, n. bie Sauiflteit, £ault(^{cit, bex 
 
 italtfinn. 
 lull, «>•. (asleep) einluttcn, etn[in3?n, cin^c^Iafern, 
 
 bei-u^igeu. intr. (poin 3Sinbc) fic^ (cgen. 
 lull, n. Caf (Siiijc^ldfernbe. 
 lullaby, n. ba:^ SBiegenlicb. [fr. lull.] 
 lumber, n. bag (l)Dlievne) (ycratl;, ©erumpel, 
 
 ©tiirfgut; ©tabljuU, 23aut}oI}. — room, 
 
 ik ^oltevfanimer; 9fumpeUainmer. 
 lumber, tr. nuiammcm»evfen; poUparfen. intr. 
 
 fit^ fi^njevfallicj fort&eiDegen, fortjc^Icppen, 
 
 fcl)Ienbera. 
 luminary, n. ber leu^tcnbe flcrpet, ba8 2i(f)t; 
 
 Jig. ber ©tern, ©laujpunft; Sluftiarcr. [see 
 
 next.] 
 luminous, adj. (adv. -ly.) Icuc^tcnb, bed; 
 
 glin^eiib; {{ax, beutltc^, anfc^aulic^. [Lat. 
 
 lunimosus (lumen, 'light').] 
 lump, n. bet ^lumpnt, bie D?affe, bag ®anje, 
 
 etucfc^en. by the — (in a—), im ©anjen, 
 
 iiber^aupt. all in a — , utiauimen auf einem 
 
 aSrette. 
 lump, <r. jujammen ne[;mcn; biufen. 
 lumpish, adj. (adv. -ly.) Jluinpig; plump, 
 
 jc^iucr; fc^rcerfaUtg, ti-h^i. 
 lumpy, adj. flumpig. 
 Luna, n. ber aJionb; ba§ ©ilOcr. [Lat. for 
 
 lucna (lucere, • shine ').] 
 lunacy, n. ber SSatjiifinn, bie aJJelanc^olie ; 
 
 '•DiouDfucl^t. [fr. preced.] 
 lunar, -ry, a^j. ben DJJtnb betveffenb, bem 9D?onbe 
 
 luscious, adj. (adv. -ly.) ubeiiur. efelbaft; 
 
 njounigli^ iippig. [prob'ly for luxuriousil 
 lush, ac(;. reict), uppig, PoUfaftig. [prob'ly 
 
 abbr. of preced.] 
 
 lust, n. bie Segtcrbc, SDottufl; Sitfl. 
 lust, intr. geliiften (after, nac^ eticaS) f^eftig be* 
 
 ge^ven; unovbentli^e (^eluftc ^abcn. 
 lustful, adj. (adv. -ly.) iBcUuftig, geil, 
 luster, see luatre. 
 lustily, adv. munter, frifi^, lufttg; wader, 
 
 loeibli^, 
 
 lustiness, n. bie 9Kunterfeit, CDerb^eit, ©tSrfe. 
 lust-less, adj. o^ne 2BcUuft; fraftlo^. 
 lustral, ailj. bei ber Meinignng ber ^eibnitti^rn 
 
 ^rieftevtibli^. —water, bag 9Jeinigung§ira>Kr, 
 
 2BeibiuafKv. [Fr. (Lat. lustrum, 'purifier 
 
 tory'Sacri ace ', fr. lucere, • shine ').J 
 lustrate, tr. veinigen. [see lustre.] 
 lustration, n. bie iKeinigung, aBei|e ; baS 2Bct^ 
 
 opfer. 
 lustre, -ter, n. ber (Slanj, St^immcr; 5?t«m» 
 
 leuc^ter. [Fr. (Lat. lucere, ' shine ').] 
 lustre-Iess, adj. glanjloS. 
 lustrous, adj. glan^eab, leuc^tenb, f(!^tmmcmb, 
 
 ftraf)lenb. 
 lustrum, n. baS 3a^rfiinf, Suftrum. [Lat., see 
 
 lusiral.] 
 lusty, a^. ntunter, frifd?, parf; liSmmig. a — 
 
 blow, ein berbev -SdHag. 
 
 1. lute, n. bie Saatf. -player, n. ber Sautciu 
 fpielev. 
 
 2. lute, ». baS fiutum, 5lleb»crt. [Lat.'lutum,' 
 clay'.] 
 
 Lutheran^ n. ber Cut^craner. adj. Iut^crif<!^. 
 Lutheranism, n. ia^ i!ntl)ertbuni. 
 lutulent, adj. fot^ig, fdjlaiiiiuig, tiube. 
 luxate, tr. vevvenfen. [Lat. luxare.] 
 luxation, n. bie 2Serrenfung. 
 
 dljnlicl). — year, bag a)?Dnbcuia^v. — cycle, i luxuriance, -cy, n. bie Ueppigfeit, bet upplfle 
 
 ber UJionbc^flog. — month, ber a>2onben= 2Buct)8; Uebeifluij 
 
 monat. 
 
 lunarian, n. ber SJZonbfcemo^ner. 
 lunary, n. baj a)Jonttraut. 
 lunated, adj. ^albinonbfDvmig. 
 lunatic, ad;, peviucft; monbiuc^tig. —asylum, 
 
 bad 3?avi:ent)aug. n. ber iBerriicttc; ajionbiut^: 
 
 tigc. [fr. luna.] 
 luiiation, n. bev ^JO^onbeSIauf, ber SWonbf^cin, 
 lunch, -cheon, n. ber Jmbi^. 
 lunette, n, ber balbe Hicnb (forti/.); bas 
 
 Scbeuleber. [Fr. (Lat. luna).] 
 luncre, n. ber Stc^, ^lugfatt iiiit bem Sdbrcerte 
 
 [Fr. al-longe (allonger, 'stretch oiit').] 
 Iun'.^'ed, adj. J?un(}e babenb; eincv Cunge d^nlic^. 
 lungs, n.pl. bte i.'im8C(n). 
 luniform, adj. l)atbnionbf6rmig. [Lat. luna, 
 
 ' moon ', forma, ' form '.] 
 lunt, n. bie fiuutC. 
 lurch, n. bie Sauer. leave one in the -, 
 
 eiucn im ©ti<^e (iii ber )Roi{}) {a\m. 
 lurch,- intr. » fi^ plij^Iic^ ncigen (uon einem 
 
 ©(^iffe); lauern. 
 lurcher, n. ber 2aurer, ©trauc^bieb; !Dac^g= 
 
 bunb. 
 lure, n. bie Corffpcifc, Codung, ber ^ober. [akin 
 
 to Suber.] 
 lure, tr. (an)Io(fen, reijen. 
 lurid, adj. finfter, buftcr. [Lat. luridus.i 
 lurk, intr, autlauern, laufdjcn, pcvftectt liegen. 
 
 luxuriant, adj. (adv. -ly.) iippig, poU, geil, 
 
 irac^jenb. - [see luxury.] 
 luxuriate, intr. iippig or geil wai^fen, JDudjcrn; 
 
 iippig fein, praffen. 
 luxurious, adj. (adv. -ly.) uppig, tPoUiiftig, 
 
 geil; jc^roelgerifd^. 
 luxury, n. bie 2Botlujl; bie fd^reclgcriy^e a;afel, 
 
 fer Cecferbiffen; bie £5fili(^teit. \LAi.hixuria 
 
 (luxus, ' excess ').] 
 Lybian, adj. lijbifrt). 
 
 lyceum, n. \ia^ fi^ccum, bie :^o^e ©d^ule. [Lat.] 
 Lydian, adj. t^bifl]^, 
 lye, n. bie gauge. 
 Iving, part, tlegenb. —in, bag 2Dod^enbcit, 
 
 Die gntbinbnng. a — in woman, cine 2Bo(^ncr 
 
 rin, tinbbetterin. 
 lymph, n, bie fi^nHJ^&C, baS 23Iut»ancr. [Lat. 
 
 lympha.] 
 
 lymphated, adj. rca^nfinnig, rajenb, toff. 
 lymphatic, adj. IqmpljOtifC^. — ducts (or 
 
 lymphatics),^/, bie Ivmp^atij^en @efa^e,a3Iuts 
 
 n3afierrc[)ren. 
 
 lynx, n. bet 8u(^g. -eyed, ad/.tiK^giuglg. [Lat.J 
 lyra, n. bie :?ci)er (astr.). [Lat. Gr.] 
 lyre, n. bie i'cQcr, i'^ra. [Fr. (as above).] 
 lyric(al), adj. H)rifi^. 
 lyric, n. bet S^rifcr, Ivtifc^e CDii^ter. pL Ijjrifc^ 
 
 ®ebi^te. 
 lyristf n. bev £ljro{pleler, Svrafangct. 
 
niacaronl 
 
 180 
 
 2. mail 
 
 M 
 
 il, n. 9?or)niubcIn; SKotcaroni ; bctJ&ciT, 
 
 ©tuger. [prov. Ital.] 
 iHiicaFOiiic, n. or adj. taS Oemcng^ct. 
 mactiroon, n. tic SRofarone. 
 Maccabees, n. ba^ ^ud) I>cr 'JBlaaaffdcx, 
 l.mace, n. bie iUule: bag Scepter. [O. Fr.] 
 2. mace, n. bie ^{uetatenbUUt)e. [Ital.] 
 macerate, tr. abjclnen, cnttvaftcn, abniatten; 
 
 ficvbiinnen; einnjeic^cn. [Lat. macerare (macer, 
 
 • lean ').] 
 maceration, n. bie ^luSmevgelung, atjc^rung; 
 
 SJcrtiinnung; GiniDcidjunfl. 
 Machiaveliaii, adj. nioi^ia»eUifttf|]&. n. ber 
 
 ^Diacfjiauellift. 
 machinal, adj. mnff^tnenma^ig. 
 machinate, tr. crfimuMt, anfpinncn, anfliften. 
 
 [Lat. machinari (see machine).] 
 machination, n. bag (boie) 2Soi(;aben, bie Stn^ 
 
 fliftiuig, 9ianfe. 
 machinator, n. ber ^In^ifter, 3Jante?d)mieb. 
 machine, n. bie OKofd^tne, ba§ Jlunftgcriift, 
 
 Srietu^evf. infernal — , bie ^oUeniiiaic^ine. 
 
 [Fr., Gr. michane (mechos, * means ').] 
 machiiiefy, n. bie SWafil&incric, einnd)tung. 
 machinist, n. ber ajJafd)inenniac^er; ajJafc^tneii; 
 
 nieiftev/aWnft^inift. 
 mackerel, n. bie SWafrclc. 
 macrocosm, n. baS aBcltalt, ber TOttcroco?mn3. 
 
 [Gr. makros, ' long, great ', kosinos, ' world '.] 
 macula, n. bev glcdeu, SKatel ; 6onnenflc(Jen. 
 
 [Lat.] 
 maculate, <r. beflcden. [Lat. maculare {ma- 
 cula, ' spot ').] 
 maculate, arf/. beflccft, fledig. 
 maculation, n. bie ^eftecfung; ber ^^lerfcn, 
 
 mad, adj. {adv. -ly.) tcO, eer^anbloS, njaljnfin; 
 
 fig; gvimmig, raienb, ttJiit^cnb. run — .toll 
 
 werben. be — for or after or upon a thing. 
 
 ganj toll ^erpid)t) ciuf elitag jein. — with joy, 
 
 tor grcube au^er Sid). -house, n. tai 
 
 StoCftOUg. -man, n. StoC {adj. as n.). 
 madden, tr. toll or rqenb maiden, intr. tollicer; 
 
 ben, rajen, miitljcn. 
 madam, n. 2Rttbnnic! aJJamfcI ! graulein. [Fr. 
 
 ma-dame, ' my lady '.] 
 madder, «. bie garberrot^e, ber ©rapp or 
 
 Jlrapp. 
 Madeira, n. (— wine), aRo&drfl=2Bein. 
 madness, n. bie SLoUijcit, ber SBal^njtnn; bie 9ta; 
 
 ?eiei, aBut^; ber Un(inn. 
 madonna, «. bie 2»al>onna. [It. ma-donna. ' my 
 
 lady '.] 
 
 Madrid, n. JDJdbrtb. 
 madrigal, n. bag aWabrlOfll ; ^irtenlicb. [Fr. 
 
 (Lat. mandra, 'stall, herd').] 
 maga/Jne, n. bag 5WaflOi?tn, 25orratI)gbaug ; ber 
 
 topeidjer; bag^ourual. [Fr. magazin (Arab.).] 
 Magdalen, n. SWaflbalcne. 
 ma?got, n. bie SDiabe; ^flr. ©rifle. 
 ma^oty, axlj. ntaDtvi. 
 Magi, n. p^ bie SWogicr; ^^uljcter. [Lat. 
 
 (Pers.).] 
 magian, adj. bie SKaglcr bctreRenb. n. ein 
 
 ajjagier. 
 
 magic, n. bie SKoflic, fd^warae ffunfl, 3ouBeTct. 
 
 acy. magifc^, jauberijc^. —- lantern, bie ^au* 
 
 berlaterne. 
 
 magical, adj. {adi\ -ly.) = magic. 
 magician, n. ber gjjoflifcr, 3'i»'"'i"tt. 
 magister, n. ber aJJnnifter. [Lat.] 
 magisterial, adj. (adv. -ly.) ^erri?d^, gebiete*' 
 
 rifc^; ftolj, $orf)miitt)ig, ^art ; c^vmifc^ jubereitet; 
 
 obrtgtcitlic^. 
 magistracy, n. ber obrigfeitli^e ©tanb, bie SKo= 
 
 fliftrotitr. 
 magistrate, n. bie Dbrigfeit; bet 9IatI)g^err, 
 
 SJiirgcniieifter. 
 magna cliarta, 7i. bie 3)Jaflna 6:t)arto, 5rei^clt8» 
 
 acte. [Lat. ' great charter '.] 
 magnanimity, n. bie ©ropinutl), ©eelengrS^c, 
 
 A>od)t)er^igteit. 
 magnanimous, adj. {adv. -ly.) grc5miitl)i5i, 
 
 ebfl, gropbevjig. [Lat. magnanimus {magnus, 
 
 ' great ', animus, ' soul ').] 
 magnesia, w. bie 93ittererbc, SHaflncfta. sul- 
 phate of — , bag Sitterfal?. [N. Lat.] 
 magnesian, adj. —limestone, ber ©olomit. 
 magnet, n. bev SWnflnct. [Lat. magnes (Gr. 
 
 ' fifom Mugnesia ').] ■•£ 
 
 magnetic(al), adj. (adv. -ly.) ntagnctiff]^. mag- 
 netic needle, bie DJJagnetnabel. 
 magnetism, n. ber ajjagnctt^mug. 
 magniflc(al). adj. (adv. -ly.) pva^tig, ^errtids 
 
 glanjenb. [Lat. magnijicus {magnus, 'great', 
 
 facere, ' make').] 
 
 magnificence, n. btc 5]3rad;t, §erdtd;teit, ber 
 
 ©faiu. 
 magnificent, adj. {adv. -ly.) prfttJ^tig, ^cnli6), 
 
 gropavtig, prangenb. [see above.] 
 magnifier, n. ber SSergrij^ever; iiobrcbner; baS 
 
 a)ergroJ3eriinggglag. 
 magnify, tr. jjergrc^ern, ertreitern; cr^cbcn, 
 
 pretfen. a magnifying glass, ein SSergro^e; 
 
 rimgoglag. [Lat. magnus, ' great ', and -Jy.] 
 magniloquence, n. bie ©ropfpred^erei, ^Jrablerei, 
 magniloquent, adj. grD^fpred)eriKfi, prablerij^. . 
 
 [Lat. magnus, 'great ', loqui, ' speak '.] 
 magnitude, n. bie ©rij^e. [O. Fr. (Lat. mag- 
 nus, ' great ').] 
 magpie, n. bie Glfler. 
 mahogany, n. bag STOa^ngoii^^oIj. adj. pon 
 
 lUta^agon^. [S. Americ] 
 Mahometan =± Mohammedan. 
 maid, n. bie 3ung*rau, bag 3)liibi^en; bteSRogb; 
 
 ber aJJeerrod;e. -servant, n. bie CDienftmagB. 
 maiden, n. bie Sungfev, bag aSobtl^en; bie 
 
 iDiagb. ad;, jungfraulii^ ; unbefleift. her — 
 
 name is N., fie ift eine gcborne 9?. — sister, 
 
 bie unoer^eirat^cte ©d)njcfter. — speech, bie 
 
 GrftUnggrebe. — wort, n. ber ©autlvr. 
 maidenhead, -hood, bie Qungferfc^iift, iung* 
 
 fvaulid)e SKetni)eit. 
 maidenliness, n. bie iD}db(!^ett^afttgfeit, Sung:: 
 
 frrtulid)feit. 
 maidenlike, -ly, adj. jungfraulic^, jiic^lig, be- 
 
 fc^eibeu. 
 
 1. mail, n. ber ^jSanjer, bie Siiiftung. [Fr. mailli 
 (Lat. macula, ' spot, mesh of a net ').] 
 
 2. mail, n. bie ^Qriefpofi, S^oit. by this day'a 
 
2. mall 
 
 181 
 
 xnaliuKey 
 
 — , mit ^euttv^er ^oit. -coach, n. tic aJrief= 
 pofttutfc^e. [Fr. malle. ' trunk, mail '.J 
 
 1. mail, tr. panjevn, bevauievn. 
 
 2. mail, tr. einf^tagen, embaUuen: au^ bie $oft 
 tta^en. 
 
 maim, tr. IS^men, Bcrjlummeln. 
 
 maim, n. bie Ca^munj, aScrftummcIung. 
 
 main, adj. bag gvoptc, wonic^mfte, ^auptfS^s 
 Uc^e, §aupt=; gro^, mdc^tij^, fernbaft; itbet; 
 TOtcgenD, iDidjtig. look to the — chance, fic^ 
 auf alle galle gefa^t inad)eti, auf bie ^jaupt)ac^c 
 fe^cn. —body, ta-J §aupt=(Sovpg. —busi- 
 ness, bag ^auptgefc^aft. -guard, n. bie Jpaupt; 
 \va6)i, 3>or^ut. -land, n. bad fefte 8anb. 
 -mast, n. Cer gro^e ajjaft, 93?ittelma[t. -point, 
 n. t»ev ^auptpuuft. -yard, to. bie gro^e 9iaa. 
 
 main, n. bet .^aupttf)eil, bag@an5c; ber^ern; 
 bie dJlaijt, ©eicalt; bag fefte SaitD; bte2Baffcr= 
 leitung; bao .^iljngefec^t; bte ^^anb; bct03iaiu 
 (glu^). as to the — , waS bag ©anje betrifft. 
 in the — , tnt ©runbe, uOertjaupt. with 
 might and — , mit adcr 9}2ai^)t. 
 
 mainly, adv. ^auptfa^Uc^, tjonie^mtid), 
 
 maintain, tr. ei()alten; crnaljren, tcrpflegcn; 
 t)ercal>ren, fortfc^cn; bc&aupten; ccrtbetcigcn, 
 rcc^tfertigen. intr. ftcf> beljaupten (wn ^^Jveifen). 
 [Fr. main-tenir (Lat. mantiS, ' hand ', tenere, 
 •hold').] 
 
 maintainable, adj. ju Bebauptcn, ^altbar. 
 
 maintenance, n. bie Unter^altung ; bcr ©!^ufe; 
 Untertialt, bie gortbauer. 
 
 maize, n. ber Wiai§, turftf(^c 23eiien. [fr. 
 Hayti.] 
 
 m^tistic, adj. {adv. -cally.) maicfiotlff!^ ; gro^ ; 
 etbaben; glinjenb. 
 
 majesty, n. bie aKaicftnt ; aj?ac^t; §o[>eit. [Lat. 
 majestas {majus, magnux, ' great ').] 
 
 mqjor, adj. grower, n. ber Dberfa^; ber 9Kun= 
 bige; 2)?oi6r, Oberftroat^tmeifter. -general, 
 n. ber @ctictoIntaiot. -key, n. bet 2)uc;a;on. 
 [Lat. ' greater '.J 
 
 majority, n. bag ©ropere; bie SKeftr^eit, (of 
 votes) (Stimmetimel)il)eit; ajiiinbigtcit; 5Ko 
 iorftelle, 
 
 majorship, n. bie 2)la{orfleIIe. 
 
 make, ir. ma(^cn, uevfeitigen, fc^affen, fcilbcn; 
 bertorbringeu; augma^en; loivtcn, »erur= 
 fatten; auovic^ten. inlr. fic^ jbo ^tnircnbcn, 
 ri^ten, reifen; eilcn. the tide makes, bie 
 glut{> tritt ctn. — as if, fid? ftelleii alg loenn. 
 
 — hay, §eu madjen. — a speech, cine SRebe 
 ^alteti. — use of, @ebvau>i) madjen won, be; 
 nu^en. — gain of, an or bet etioag gciuinnen. 
 
 — amends, (Srfai* geben, evfe^en. — good a 
 payment, 3Jt)liinii Icifteit. — nothing, ni^tg 
 au?sric^ten. — money, ctwag ju ®elbe 
 madjen. — arrangements, Slnftalten treffen 
 
 — excuse, fid) entid)ulDigeii. — (an)iatone: 
 ment for, fur etmag biilen, eS abbii^en. — 
 land, 2anb entbecten. — merry, fii^ beluftt 
 gen. — the port, ben §afcn errei^en, etn 
 laufen. — sail, me^r ©egel beife^en. — foul 
 water, tnubbcvn. — sure of, fi(j& Dergeraiffern. 
 
 — boasi of or — it one's boast, fic^ einer 
 ©ac^e ru^men. — ready, juricfeten. — 
 against, juruiber fcin, fc^aben. — after one, 
 etnem folgen; eiucn werfolgen. — at one, auf 
 etnen logs (ju-)ge^en. —away, rcegfc^affen ; 
 »erni(^ten; fu^ fortmac^en; entflte^en. —for, 
 Dort^eil^aft (re^t) fein, begiinfttgen. — for a 
 place, auf cincn SDvt ju reollen, feinen SSeg 
 he-men na(^. — from, fi^ fortmac^en, flieben. 
 
 — of, mac^en aug; bacaud ma^en, verfte^en; 
 
 augrit^ten. — off, roeggei^en, al)gel)eu. — 
 out, beroetfcn, eriueifen; augioirfcn; cevfte^cn; 
 augfertigen. I cannot — it out, i^ tann c8 
 rairntc^t erfiareu. — over, iibertragen, ubcvs 
 geben; ubermeifen; ccbiren. — up, augs 
 raati^en; bef^Ue^en; eerfevtigen; augbcffern; 
 Bollinac^cn, erganjcn; ougfiiUen. — up an 
 account, eine yiJed^nung fc^tie^en or auggloic^eii 
 or falbiren. — up aletter, cineii 93rief jufams.. 
 mcnlegen, juma^en. — up a payment, diigs 
 beja^len. — up an inventory, :;jii»cntur ^als 
 ten. — up one's mind, fic^vorucUitten; fic^ 
 beftimmen. — up for, bie totelle eiiine^mcn, 
 erfeben. — up (for) a loss, eincn SSevluft gut 
 mac^en. — with, fi^ »eveinigen; fi^tnetwag 
 mif^cn, fidj b mit obgcben. 
 make, n. bag ajiod^en, SKnj^mcrf ; bie ^abrifa= 
 tur; 2trbeit; ©eflalt. -bate, n. bee gviebeng* 
 ftorer, Unrubfttfter. 
 
 maker, n. ber ©i!^opfcr, lKoi!^cr, SScrferttger, 
 ©eiuerfbcrr, gabvifaiU. 
 
 mal (or male) in comp's, fc^Iedjt, un=, mt^= . -ad- 
 ministration, «. bie fcble^te 3Sev\i>aUun>3. 
 -content, -contented, adj. unjufriebcn, mie* 
 wergniigt. -content, n. ber SOJifjuergnitglc: etc. 
 see further on. [Fr. (Lat. male, • badly ').] 
 malady, n. bie i!lran{l)cit. [Fr. maloxU, ' bad, 
 ill ', (Lat. male-aptus, ' ill-fitted ').] 
 Malaga, n. ISlaia^^i., ber aJialaga (=2Bctn). 
 mal-aj)r6pos, a^Zu. jur Umcit, ungef(^icft. 
 male, n. ber ^JUJann, bag ajiannd^en. adj. minns 
 lii^. — issue (— descendants), bie mauuUdjen 
 gfJai^fommcn, ber ajJanncgftamm. — servant, 
 ber Sc^icnte. [Fr. male (Lat. masculus, 
 * masculine ').] 
 malediction^ n. bie SSerflu^ung, 55cr»riinfc^ung, 
 ber fvtu^. [Lat. malt-dictio (dicere, ' say ').] 
 malefaction, n. bte UebcUt)at, bag 3Serbvec^en. 
 malefactor, n. ber Uebeltl)atcr, 2Serbred)cr. [Lat 
 (male, facere, ' do ').] 
 
 malevolence, n. bet bofe 2BiIIe, bte 935garti3> 
 fett, 93ogbeit. 
 
 malevolent, adj. (adv. -ly.) bogwilltg, fetnbfelig, 
 fd)eljud)tig. [Lat. male-volens (' wishing ').] 
 malice, n. bie 33ogf)eit, Slrglift; ber §a^, (Sroff. 
 to bear — , ®ioU begen, ^affen. [Fr. (Lat. 
 malus, 'evil').] 
 
 malicious, adj. (adv. -ly.) boS^aft, orgliillg, 
 fd)abenfrob. 
 
 malign, adj. (adv -ly.) bog^aft, fibetmoffenb; 
 bbgartig , anftcdenb. [Lat. malignus (malus, 
 •bad').] 
 
 malignancy, n. bie Sog^eit, geinbfetigfeit; bie 
 33ijgartigteit. 
 
 malignant, (Kf;. {adv. -ly.) bog^aft, feinbfcUg, 
 bogartig. 
 
 malignity, n. bit SSog^cit, gcinbfeltgleit, 
 ©^abenfreube; 33Dgartiiiteit. 
 mall, n. ber ©djlSgel, bie ^folbe; bag maiU 
 ©piet." [Fr. mail (Lat. malleus, ' hammer ').] 
 mall, tr. anjd)lagen, treffen. 
 malleability. «. bie C&e^nbar!eit, ©cfi^meibigs 
 feit. ■• 
 
 malleable, adj. be^nbar, flredbar, gcf^meibig. 
 
 [see next.] 
 malleate, tr. '^ammern, f^miebcn. [Lat. mal- 
 leare (malleus, ' hammer ').] 
 malieation, «. bag Abammern, (2d)mteben. 
 mallet, n. bcr ©d)lagcl, l;6ljeriie jammer, bcr 
 2Kail;©tDcf. [see mall.] 
 mallow(s), n. bte 9»atPC. [Lat. malva.} 
 malmsey, n. ber SWalUCfUr ; feine aJtct^. [ft. 
 Malvoiia.l 
 
mal-practice 
 
 182 
 
 mantle 
 
 mal-practice, n. bie fd^lei^tc ®ciBo:^n:^cit; baS 
 
 uninoraliic^e 93etragen; Stniffe {pL). 
 malt, n. ba^lWot/j. -drink, -liqaor, n, bcr 
 
 3)ial,^tranf, ba^ a3ter, -kiln, n. bie aJZaljbane. 
 
 •spirits, n. fcer flovnbranntiDein. 
 malt, tr. malictt, miljen. intr. ju aKalj 
 
 weitcii. 
 
 Maltese, n. bcr SKaltftcfcr. «<?;. maltl;efif(^. 
 mal-treat, tr. ubel bcljanbcln. 
 maltreatment, n. btc iible Sc^anblung. 
 Mameluke, n. ber aWnmmeluf. 
 mamma, n. bie 37iaina, ^Dc'utter. 
 mammal, n. bag Sau^et^iev. [Lat. mammalis 
 
 {mamma, ' breast ').] 
 mammalia, pi. bie ©auflct^teve, SKommona. 
 luammirorni, adj. ji^enfjjrmtjj. [L-d-t. mamma, 
 
 ' breast ', andfoi-vi.] 
 mammillary, ac^. jur 93vu{l ge^orig; Juarjen- 
 
 fovmig. [see above.] 
 mammon, n. ber SWammon, ia^ irbif(^c ®ut. 
 
 [fr. Hebr.] 
 mammoth, n. bag SKanttttUt. [fr. Tartar.] 
 man, n. berSKcnjc^; bie ajienid^en; berSKonn; 
 
 23ebiente. — at arms, ein iBcrcaffncter. — at 
 
 chess, ber 93aucr im ©^ad). — at draughts, 
 
 ber ©teiu im 23rettipicl. every — , ein Secer. 
 
 no — , 9?icmanb. -eater, n. ber 9)?enic^ens 
 
 frc)7er. -hater, n. ber 9Kenf(!^ciil)affer, 9)tcu= 
 
 idjeufcinb. -of-war, n. ber Strieg^mann; baS 
 
 ilriegsfdjiff. -servant, n, ber SBebiente. -slayer, 
 
 ber itDbtjc^lager, aJZorber. -tiger, n. ber 
 ^ttttlftn. [befeftigcn. 
 
 man, tr. bcmonncn, Befe^en, auSriiflen; ftartcu, 
 manacle, n. gen'ly in pi. bie §anbfc^eUcu, 
 
 ,<r;ianbci?en. [Fr. manicle (Lat. manus, 
 
 ' hand ').] 
 manacle, tr. §anbfc^etten aniegen, feffeln. 
 manage, tr. t)anti)aien, Berrcallen, uorfleljen, 
 
 Iciten; cinrid^len; bvau(^en; abriii^ten, jaljmen, 
 
 binbigen. 
 
 manageable, adj. fjanUii^; lentfam, biegfam. 
 manai^emeut, n. bie iyenualtung, ^anb^abung, 
 
 5Bet)aiit;lung, Seitung, Unter^altung, ber 25er; 
 
 fct)r; bie ©efc^irflic^feit, geinljeit, .^unfl. 
 manager, n. ber ®eic^aftefiil)rcr; Sluffe^er, 9?or= 
 
 fttljer; "Director; Unter^anbler; ipaug^ilter. 
 mandamus, n. ber Sefc^l beS @eii^te§. [Lat. 
 
 'we command'.] 
 mandarin, n. ber 2)l«n&arilt. [fr- Port.] 
 mandatary, n. bcr burdj ein (p&pftlic^eS) aKan= 
 
 hat cine ^ifriinbe erbalten ^at. 
 mandate, n. ba6 SKanbot, ber Scfe^t; ?fuf' 
 
 tvag, bie iMmoeifung. [Lat. mandatum {nian- 
 
 dare, ' commit to one's charge ').] 
 mandator, n. ber 25orj'teI)er, ©irectcr. 
 mandatory, ad,j. befe^lcnb, gebietenb. 
 mandible, n. bcr ^innborfeh. [Fr. mandilnde 
 
 (Lat. mandere, 'chew ').] 
 mandrake, n. ber 2llraun, ©c^Iafapfel, [fr. 
 
 Lat. Gr.] 
 
 mane, n. bie Wafftxe. 
 maned, adj. cine Wdlinz ^abenb. 
 manege, n. ba§3"re'tfn; bie Steitbatjn, 5Wett; 
 
 ^d)ule. [Kr. manege (ItaL vianeggiare, ' han- 
 dle ', fr. Lat. manus, ' hand ').] 
 manes, n. pi. bie URanen. [Lat.] 
 manful, adj. {adv. -ly.) mauu^aft, niannlt(!^, 
 
 bel)er5t, tapfer, fiit)n. 
 manganese, n. ber Srounflein, 93tutfietn. [Fr.] 
 mange, n. bie 9i&ube, Diaube, Sri^e. [Fr. 
 
 manger, 'eat'.] 
 manger, n. ofc Srippe, ber gattertrog. [Fr. 
 
 mangeoir (manger, ' eat ')•] 
 
 mangle, tr. manflcn, ntanbein, roCfen; terfiitins 
 
 meln, jerreii3cn, jer^aueu; jcrjdjneiben. [akin 
 
 to moiioctu.] 
 
 mangle, n. bie SWottgc, SBafc^rDtfe. 
 mani^o, n. bie aWanflOfru^t. [Malay.] 
 mangrove, n. bcr SDiaitgclbaum. [Malay.] 
 mangy, adj. raubig, tra^ig. [fr. mange.] 
 manhood, n. bie SWcnidjUdjfctt; aJ}omilirf)tcit, 
 
 aJiann^afttgfeit; ber ajiutb; bad a)ianngaltcr. 
 mania, n. ber SSa^nfinn, bie 2;oUI?ett, Diajerei. 
 
 [Lat.] 
 
 maniac(al), adj. n)af)nftnntg, rafenb. 
 maniac, n. ber 2BaI)niinmge, XoUe. 
 Jlanichean, »i. bcr aJlnnifiiocr. adj.mmWdi^Si, 
 
 [loUower of Manes, Pel's, philosopher.] 
 Manichcism, n. bcr 2Rttui(ftoi^muS. 
 manifest, adj. offcnbar, tlav, funb, augcn* 
 
 fdjctnlic^. n. bad aJinuifeft, bie iiijentlic^e '(i;r= 
 
 tlarung. [Lat. nianifestus.] 
 manifest, tr. offenbaren, anicigen, funb tl^un, 
 
 entDerfen. 
 manifestation, n. bie Sefanntmat^ung, Gntbed « 
 
 ung, 9lugcnid)einUc^teit. 
 manifold, adj. {adv. -ly.) mannigfotttfl, man= 
 
 nigfac^, wiclfad), inclfaltig. 
 manikin, n. bad aJJiinml^cu ; bcr 3i»cr3- [dim. 
 
 of man.] 
 maniple, n. elne ^ani veil; ber SWnuiticI ; bie 
 
 ©tola (eineS 9)Jc^pricfterd am hntcn 5?U-me). 
 
 [Lut. maniplus {manus, ' hand ', plere, 
 
 'fill').] 
 
 manipular. adj. ju etnem SWoiii^el geborig. 
 manipulation, n. bie 23el)anbluug, ^ubcieitung, 
 
 bad ^Jludgrabcn von ©ilbcv. 
 man-kind, n. bad SKeufc^engefci^Ie^t, bie 3Keu5 
 
 fcbcn. 
 
 man-like, adj. monitlid^, mann^aft. 
 manliness, 71. bie Slianitlidifcit. 
 manly, adj. {or adv.) maimlii!^, raannljaft, 
 
 mut^tg. 
 
 manna, n. bad SWanitft. [Lat. (Hebr.).] 
 manner, n. bie 5irt, aiSeife ; Sittc, ©cwofml^eit, 
 
 IDtonicr, 9D?iene. in or after this — , auf bieje 
 
 Slvt. in the best — , aiif'd 23ei'te. in a — , 
 
 geuMllcrmaijen, gleii^jam, faft; ctiua, ungcfi^r. 
 
 in such a — that, fo ba^. good manners, 
 
 bie Scbendart, £»ofli^feit. [Fr. maniere (Lat. 
 
 manus, ' hand , as handling etc.).] 
 manner, tr. moralifcb btlbcii. 
 mannerism, n. bie bcjunbcre iBorlicbe ju einer 
 
 gc;uifjen SKauicr. 
 mannerist, n. ber SDlattlcrtft. 
 mannerliness, n. bad gcfittete Setragen, bie 
 
 §6flt(^feit, 9)?nmcrli(^feit, gein^cit. 
 mannerly, adj. {or adv.) gcfittet, ^oflid^, artig, 
 
 anftanbig, tiionierlit^, 
 mannikin ^ manikin. 
 manoeuvre, n. bad gei^trfte SSerfa^rcn; SKfl* 
 
 nocuBrtrcn ; ber £unftgriff. [Fr. (Lat. manus, 
 
 ' hand •).] 
 
 manoeuvre, intr. ntnnoeittirlreit. 
 manor, n. ia^ abeltge ®ut, JHtttcrgut; Canbgwt; 
 
 ©rbgut. -house, -seat, n. la^ ijerrn^aufe. 
 
 [O. Fr. manoir (Lat. manere, ' stay ').] 
 manorial, adj. ju cinem aiittevgute (manor) 
 I ge'botig. 
 'mansion, n. bie SBoI)nung, bad SBoBn^aud, 
 
 i3errnt)au?. [Lat. mansio (wanerc, ' stay ').] 
 man -slaughter, n. bcr SDicnfc^cumorb, %oiU 
 
 I mantelet, n. bad SKontcIc^en ; bad ©turrabad). 
 
 [see next.] 
 1 mantle, n. berSKoatcI; lange ©(i^teiet. —of 
 
raantlo 
 
 183 
 
 niarquisat« 
 
 charity, Jig.iev aJZantel fcer ^rtftliiScn 2icte. 
 -piece, -shelf, n. ber ilamiiis©img. [Lat. 
 mantellum.] 
 
 mantle, Ir. eev^ullcn, »erbc(fcn, cincn SWrtntcI 
 uiuiDcrfen. intr. au§6retten; ic^reellen; jc^raar= 
 men; f^aumen, bvauicn. 
 
 niantaa, n. ber grauenjimmerraantel; Wiantna- 
 taffet. 
 
 mannal, o^/. mit ber Spant, cigen^nbig. n. ia§ 
 ^anbbu!^. — exercise, ba^ ©jerciren (bev 3n= 
 fantevic). [Lat. manualis (manus, 'hand').] 
 
 iManufactorj% "• ^^^ gabvtt=®ebclubc, lie §a; 
 biif, 2^auufoctur, ba§ @ettjcrtl)au3. 
 
 manufacture, n. bie SScrfcrtigung, gafcrifatton, 
 gabricatur; geferticjte {or 'Xflanu^actut--) SBaave, 
 ba§ SUamifact, ^^^^tfat. [Lat. mamis, ' hand ', 
 factura, 'making'.] 
 
 manufacture, tr. fabricircn, verfcrttgen (out 
 of. au^), Dcrarbeiten (into, in), manufac- 
 tured goods, SJZanufactursSBaarcn. inanri- 
 factured produce, Dcrarbeitetc ^robucte. intr. 
 gabrifarbctt tretbcn. 
 
 manufacturer, n. ber (Serocrffierr, gabrifatit, 
 2Rttnufocturift ; SScrarbeiter; aJ2anutactur=\Jtr= 
 better. 
 
 manumission, n. bie gretlaffung, ITOnnumiffton. 
 
 manumit, tr. frei laffen, fvei geben, ntanumitti^ 
 ten, [Liat. manumiUere {manus, ' hand ', 
 mittere, ' send ').] 
 
 manure, tr. biingcn, ntiflen. [Fr. manoeuvrer, 
 see manoeuvre.] 
 
 manure, n. ber 1}unger, Tiung, TOijl. 
 
 manuscript, n. bag a)lnnufcript, bie §anbj*rift. 
 adj. ttx ajianujcript, bantfd^rtfnt^. [Fr. manu- 
 script (Lat. manu, ' with the hand ', scriptus, 
 ' written ').] 
 
 many, adj. or n. »iel, tJtele, (—acne) 90?an= 
 c^cr, ajJand^e, g)Jan*c3. a great — , very — , 
 cine gro^e 3fl^l <"* aJienge, jeljr tiel. a good 
 — , jiemltc^ aSiele. aa — as, fo Bicle aI3. as 
 
 — more, nocl^ cinmal \q 2Jtelc. twice as — , 
 jttjctmal Jo SSiete. too — , ju »iele. we are too 
 
 — by half, c3 finb unjer bie §dlfte ju Piel. — 
 a man (or — a one), 3)2an^er. — a time, 
 or — times, BtelmalS, mel)rtnal§; manc^mal. 
 these — years, feit Bielen 3a^ren. to make 
 
 — words, »ettf(^n)eifig fcin. — ways, auf 
 tieterlci 2lrt. 
 
 in comp's, »tel (35iel), as -colored, adj. uiel- 
 
 farbtg, bunt, -sided, adj. Bielfeitig; -sided- 
 
 ness, n. bie 58ielietttgtctt: etc. etc. 
 map, n. bie Jtarte, iianbfartc, ©eetarte. [Lat. 
 
 mappa.] 
 
 map, tr. oBjeti^nen, oufreifecn, objtrfcln. 
 maple, n. (— tree), ber sS^orn, ^aiffOlbcx. 
 
 -su<?ar, n. ber 2ll)orn}ucfer. 
 mar, tr. ftoren ; tjcrnicbten, verbcrben, bcjc^abigcn. 
 mar, n. ber gleden, ©(^abe(n). 
 maraud, intr, plunbern, raatobircn. [Fr. 
 
 marauder.] 
 marauder, n. ber 9?ac^jiigler, iKorobcur, Sanb^ 
 
 ftreidjer. 
 marble, n. berSJJarmor; SAuHcr; ber (Sefe= 
 
 ftcin; pi. bie ©tatuen. adj. marmorn, mar; 
 
 raorirt. -cutter, n. tcr SWarmorarbeiicr, ©teins 
 
 polirer. -slab, n. bie 9)?armorpIattc, ber Wlar- 
 
 mortifc!^. [Fr. marbre, Lat. marmor (Gr. 
 
 marmairein, ' flash ').] 
 marble, tr. marmoriren. marbled china, bag 
 
 marmortrte ^jSovjeUan. marbled paper, bag 
 
 tUififc^e ^Japier. 
 1. March, n. ber 2Rar,^ ; ber iWftrfd) : 5ug. [O. 
 
 Fr. March (Lat. Mars, god of war).] 
 
 2. march, n. bag SWarJi^ircn, ber 2Karfc^, ^ug. 
 [see next.] 
 
 march, intr. ntarfi&lrcn, aufjtc^cn; gel;en, j^ret= 
 ten. — in the rear, I)tutcu nadjjie^en, bcii 
 3ug Jrf^Ucpen. <r. in a)Jor}(^ Jc'^cu; inar)d)tve» 
 laijcn, oufjtcbcn laften. — off, otimarf(^»ircn; 
 
 — on, onmarfdjlrcn, fortjicl^cn. — out, nui^= 
 infltfd)tren, ^inaugjie^cn. [Fr. marcher (o/ 
 uncert. deriv'u).] 
 
 marchioness, n. bie TOorpuUc, 2Jlnr«!^cffl ; 
 aWarfgrafiil. [Lat. marddonissa [marchio, 
 ^marquis').] 
 
 mare, «. bie ©tute, baS iDZutterpfeib; ber aip, 
 2Ral>r. -colt, n. bag ©tutenfiiUcu. 
 
 Margaret, n. aRargaret^a. 
 
 niarsrin, n. ber sHanb, bie ©eite, bag Ufer; ber 
 ©eitcnranb. [Lat. margo.] 
 
 marginal, ac^'. (adv. -ly.) auf beii 9?anb gc* 
 fdjvieben or gebrurft, am dianbc. — gloss, bie 
 5Manbglo)je, iDJargtnalie. —noie^.pl. i)fanbs 
 bemcrfungcn, yjiovgiualten. 
 
 margrave, n. ber SOJartorof (which see). 
 
 margraviate, n. bte ajjavlflrofic^aft. 
 
 mararrariue, n. btc Sinrfgrofin. 
 
 marigold, n. bte 9ttngctblumc. [Mai-y, gold.] 
 
 marine, adj. jur ©ee 07- jum ©ecwcjeu gc^orig. n. 
 bie ajlariiie, bag©een)e?en; ber iiUZartitciolbat. 
 [Lat. marinus (mare, • sea ').] 
 
 mariner, n. ber ©eemann, ©t^iffSmann, SlWas 
 trofe. 
 
 marital, adj. c^eli^. [Fr. (Lat. maritus, 
 ' married man ').] 
 
 maritime, adj. juv ©ee gc^ovtg; bie iWauttf 6e« 
 treffenb; an ber ©ee gclegen. — affairs, bag 
 ©eeicefen. — commerce, ber ©cel^aubel. — 
 conflicts, ©eegefecbte. — court bag 2lf)ecu= 
 ranjgeric^t; ©ceconfuUat. — law, bag ©pe- 
 rcent. — nations, — powers, ©eemic^tc. 
 
 — town, bie ©ee^abt. [Lat. maritimu9 
 (mare, ' sea ').] 
 
 1. Marli, n. aRorfu?. 
 
 2. mark, n. bag "SJlevtmal, Wlal; bie ©rcnje; 
 9tufmevffamfett, SBemertung; gWorfe, DJums 
 mer; ©pur; ber gu^tapfc; bie aJtorf (®e= 
 reii^t). letter of —, ber (Sapcrbrief. hit the 
 — , bag 3iel trcffcn. 
 
 mark, tr. (or intr.) jel^nen, marfcn ; incrfen ; 
 
 bemcrfen, ai){tn, bead^ten; anmertcn; wv- 
 
 [trci^en. — me, ^ore mi(^ I — out, augjcic^s 
 
 nen, bejei(i^nen, ougmevjcn. 
 marker, n. ber SBejci^ner; 23cincrfer; tKflr« 
 
 qucur. 
 market, n. ber HKorlt, 9LfZar!tptafe, ^anbelgpla^ ; 
 
 bie g}icne; ber §anbclg»cvfei)r, 9Baarenabfat=;. 
 
 — for cattle, ber 58ie^movft. — for herbs, 
 ber 5lrautmarft. -day, n. ber SWorfttojj. 
 -folk(s), n. bie iWarttleutc. -house, n. baJ 
 
 . Sauf^aiig, ?agerbaug. -man, n. ber §6fev. 
 -place, n. ber a»nrfti)In^. -price, -rate, n. ber 
 SKflrftpreig. -town, n. bte a)?arttftabt; ber 
 ©tapelpla^. -woman, n. bie §oferm. [Lat. 
 mercatus (mercari, ' trade ').] 
 
 market, intr. ju a}?artte gel)en, tltftrftcil. 
 
 marketable, adj. oerfauflic^, gangbar, guf, t>on 
 guter Oualitat. —articles, f^onc 2Baare. 
 
 — qualities, perfSuflic^e SQSaare. 
 
 marl, n. ber WlcxQCl, bie Jlalterbe. [O. Fr. 
 mark.] 
 
 marmot, n. bag iWimncn'&icr, bie 25ergrattc; 
 ^obelmaug, ber Semmtng. [Fr. marmotte (la^t* 
 mus montanus, ' mountain moose').] 
 
 marquis, n. bev aWorquig (which see), 
 
 marquisate, n. bag JKorquifaU 
 
marriage 
 
 184 
 
 match 
 
 marriage, n. tie G^e, bcr (Sl^efianb ; tie §eis 
 
 xat\), A^o^jcit. -bed, n. bag ©Ijcbett; •cliaiii- 
 
 ber, n. tie 5BvaiUfanuncr. -day, n. bcr i>cd)= 
 
 jcittag. -tie, n. bag (S^etanb. -vow, «. ba§ 
 
 Sauiort. [see inajry.] 
 marriageable, adj. manxibax, I)etratI)Sf&^ig. 
 mtirried, part. Dcii)etratljet. adj. cl)cU^. — 
 
 life or — state, ber (SI)cftanb. 
 marrow, n. baS SKavf; ber i?em, bo6 23efie. 
 
 •bone, n. ber a)?arf6fnod)en. 
 marrow, tr. mftften, ubcrfuUcn. 
 marrowless, adj. o()ne ajjarf, fraftlcS. 
 marrowy, adj. niarfig; ternl^aft, ftarf. 
 marry, tr. [or intr.) uerl)ciratl)cn (to, mtt, an), 
 
 rcrmal;len ; l)ciratl)en, nefjmen (for love, au^ 
 
 Sicbc). [Fr. marier (Lat- maritus, 'lius- 
 
 band').] 
 marsh, n. ber SIRorafl, ©untpf, bie SWtirfd^. 
 
 -ground, n. ber (gumvfbcben. -laud, n. ba3 
 
 ©uiupllanJ), aHnrfd)lnn5. 
 marslial, n. bcr 2Rarft{)aU ; gelbmaric^aQ; ©ei= 
 
 ganv3cr, ajcrbotc. [see 2)?orf(l^aU.] 
 marsttal, tr. orCucn, ftcUen. 
 marslial8lii|), n. tiai IDJarf^aQamt, bic SSSlaxc 
 
 i(^aU^ifiutc. 
 marsiiy, adj. ^uinpfig, mprailig. 
 mart, n. bcr SDJnrft, Me 9)icfje; bcr Stapclpla^, 
 
 ba§ Smportum. [contr. of markel.] 
 martagon, n. bte ©olcrcur^. [Fr.] [tfs.\ 
 
 marten, n. lec 3]|..rt)cr. [prob'ly fr. Lat. ma/- 
 Slartlia, n. DJnvttjn, ajJart^c. 
 martial, adj. junrtiolijtl^, frtegeriic^, tnpfer. 
 martin, n. t>ic lU(auerict)iDalbe. [Fr. nwrtinet.\ 
 martingal(e), n. tcr ©prungriemcn. [Fr.] 
 martyr, n. bcr SWort^rcr, ^Blutjeuge; CDuIbcr. 
 
 [Lat. Gr. (martyr, 'witness ').] 
 martyr, tr. jum 5Kort^rcr iiiadjcn; martern, 
 
 peimgcn; ;^tnrid)tcn. [tyrevtob. 
 
 martyrdom, n. bag SKarttjrcrt^ittlt, ber aJiar= 
 martyrology, n. bag aJJort^rcrbuc^, bie aJiirt^' 
 
 rcrgci^td;te. [see martyr and -logy.\ 
 marvel, n. bag Sjjunber; SBunbcrcing. [Fr. 
 
 nierveiile (Lat. mirabilia, 'wonderful 
 
 things').] 
 
 marvel, intr. ftd^ iBunbern (at, ubcr). 
 marvellous, adj. (adv. -ly.) luunccibar, crPaun= 
 
 lid}; ubcrnattirlid). 
 Mary, n. mmt. 
 masouline, adj. {adv. -ly.) mnntilicljcn ©c= 
 
 fd}Icd}te; mannlid), frftfttg. n. or — gender, 
 
 bag SDInfciUimun. [Lat. mascuLinus {inas-cii- 
 
 lus, 'male').] 
 
 mash, n. bag (Scmcngfcl, ber SUJifcfyiiiof^. 
 mash, tr. jerfto^en, jcrquctic^en. mashed po- 
 tatoes, gcriebene iiartoffeln, Sartoflclmug. 
 mashy, adj. gcniifc^t, genicugt. 
 mask, n, bie SWaSfc, Savve, bcr 'DccEmantcI, tie 
 
 2lugflu^t; aWagferabe. [Fr. masque (Ar&h.),] 
 mask, tr. nwSfircn, pcrnuimmcn; wcrl)uUeii, 
 
 uerfteUcn. intr. fid; Pcrtlciben, fic^ nerftellen; 
 
 ^offen treiben. 
 
 masker, n. bie niaStirtc ^erfcn, iKaSfc. 
 mason, n. ber a)?aurer. free — , fyvcimaurcr. 
 
 [Ft. ma^on (L. Lat. macio, ' wall ').] 
 masoned, adj. geinauert. 
 masonic, adj. freimaurerif^. 
 masonry, n. bag aJiaurcrioer!, Gflrtd^: bic Tlau^ 
 
 rerfunft, 9JJaurcrei; ^rcimaurerei. eolid— , tag 
 
 inaifipc aJiauenccrf. 
 masquerade, n. bie SKagrcrobc ; aScrtleibung. 
 
 [see viask.] 
 m.i8querade, intr. magfirt fetn; fine 2Bo5fcr«t>e 
 
 ^alten. intr. ma^lixtn. 
 
 1. mass, n. bie SKnffe, ber §aufen, bie SDJengc. 
 
 2. mass, n. bic SRcfje, bag §od)amt. attend 
 — , in bie 9)2efie gel;en. -book, n. bag 'Sicp 
 bUJt). [Fr. messe; prob'ly L. Lat. vHssa 
 {mitlei-e, 'send ') : missa est etc. being the for- 
 ninla by which non-participants in com- 
 munion service were dismissed.] 
 
 massacre, n. bag ©enicijel, 3Jtovbcn, SSIutbob, 
 
 [Fr. see mcfeen, mcfegcrn.] 
 massacre, ir. niebcrme^jeln, niebcrmac^en, moffo» 
 
 frircit. 
 massiveness, n. bag SKoffltJC, 2)id;te, geftc, 
 
 g;d)ircrc, bie ®crb^eit. 
 massive, adj. mnffiD, gebicgen, ftarf, geaidjtig, 
 
 f corner, [see mass.] 
 
 1. mast, n. ber 3JJoft, ilJJapbaum. 
 
 2. mast, n. tie ffljaft, (Sid^clniaft. 
 mast, tr. beninftcn. 
 
 master, n. ber SKctftcr ; §err, (Scbtctcr; 93e^ctr= 
 fc^er, §crrf^er; 8d)incr; SDbcrc, aSorfte^er; Ccb* 
 rcr, fic^rmciftcr; a>irluDg; Quntcr, SDicnfieur. — 
 of arts, bcr SKflfltftcr. — of the horse, bcr 
 ©taUmeifler. — of the house, ber Jgiaugl)crv. 
 be — of a thing, etn>ag bcftgcn, inne i^abcn. 
 be — of a language, cincr (£prad}C ma<i)'- 
 tig fein. -builder, n. bcr (©d^iffg;) IBaiu 
 meiftcr. -gunner, n. tcr 58iid)fcnmciftcr. -hand, 
 n. Jig. bie SKcifterfjmib (bcr gofdjictte aiiann). 
 -like, adj. niciftcvbaft; l)crri>d), gcbictcrifd;. 
 -mason, n. ber aJiaiircrmeifier; j^reivnaurev ini 
 brittcn ®rabe. -passion, n. bte I)errfd)cnbe 
 Seibcnfd^aft. -piece, n. bag SOtciftcrftiict, 
 SUteifternjcrt. -stroke, n. ber ajieiftcrftreiii^. 
 SUtciftcrjug. -warden, n. ber SDbcraufieljcr. 
 -work, n. bagSUieiftcrtucrf, SDieiftcrftiid: etc. etc. 
 [see magister.] 
 
 master, <r. bcljcn-fc^en, vegieren; raciflcrn, bin- 
 btgen, ubcrwalttgcn. 
 
 master-It ss, adj. l^crrenlog, f rei ; /p. I)afgfiar* 
 rig, unbdnbig. 
 
 masterly, adj. {or adv.) mciftcr^aft, tnctftcrlit^ ; 
 ^errifc^, gcbictcrifd). 
 
 mastership, n. bie §crrfdiaft, aJJa^t; bcr 9?Dr^ 
 jug, ajorrang; bag ?Uifiel;eranit; bic aJiciftcr^' 
 njiirtc, aJlnflifletwiirbc. 
 
 masttu'y, n. tic §crrfcbaft, 6^c»aU; bie (Srlan= 
 gung; tcr Sorrang; bie Sfcnntnif). 
 
 mastic, n. bcr 2Raftij ; Stitt, Stcmfttt. [L. Lat. 
 vtastix.] 
 
 masticate, tr. fatten. [Lat, masticare.] 
 
 mastication, n. bag £aiicn. 
 
 masticator, n. 5tauenb part, as n.). 
 
 niastif(f ), n. ber 5?cttcnl;unC, 53iiaeubeif!cv. [L. 
 Lat. mastivus (akin to mansion,, as a. house- 
 dog).] 
 
 niastless, adj. mofttoS. 
 
 mat, n. tic SO?atte, ©tnfenbede, -bed, «. tic 
 SKntrafee. [Lat. matta.] 
 
 mat, /r. rait SKflttcn bebedcn ; 2JJatten raadjcn, 
 flcd)tcn. 
 
 matador, n. berlKotoiior. [Span. (Lat. mac- 
 tare, ' kill '), • murderer '.] 
 
 match, n. bie Sunte, ^u'l^^^'u'^e, bcr ©od^t; 
 ©d^wefelfaben, bag ©c^ivcfeltjblsd^en. -box, n. 
 bic 3unberBiii!^fc. -lock, n. bag 2untenfct)lo|. 
 [Fr. meche.] 
 
 match, n. "aa^ (Slel^c, ^affenbc; bie 5{?artie, 
 A^icirat^; bag ©piel, ber SEettjlreit, bie SBette. 
 a — for, bcr aJiann fitr, ^inlanglid? gcnja^fen. 
 he is not his—, er ijt i^m ni^t gcn?ac^fcn. 
 -maker, n. bcr greireerbcr, (il)eftifter, bic (S^e-- 
 ftiftcrin. 
 
 match, tr, {or intr.) qMH) fein, gleti^en; flcmi^ 
 
match 
 
 185 
 
 feln, entiprcdjcn; paHeit, fic^ fc^idcn; paaren, 
 jufammenlcvjca, iortiven : uevcjleic^en, etn ©leidjeg 
 tinDeiio*- oufiueiien; fid) gattcn; gopaart I'cin. 
 
 match- less, adj. (adv. -ly.) o^ue &lei<i)en, uns 
 ccvglcidjlic^; ciiViicj. 
 
 mate, adj. mott (im ©(i^ac^fpiele). n. ba§ iKott. 
 [see check.] 
 
 iuate,«. ber ©efa^rte, ©encij; tor SUd^gcno^; 
 ©teuennann, Unteiic^iffer, ^aiiblanv3cr; (S5ejeU. 
 
 1. mate, irUr. matt macron (im ©c^adjjpielc). 
 
 2. mate, tr. paaven, »erbinbcn; fid) gatten; glcis 
 d):n; ted bctampfen, tie Spi^e bietcti. 
 
 mate-less, adj. o^iie (Sefal^vte etc. 
 
 material, adj. motcrtca, fcvpcrlid); fadjlic^; fig. 
 
 roi^tij, ipoientUd), not^ipcntig. n. ta» aUate* 
 
 X'laU [Lat. naterialis (materia, ' matter ').] 
 materialism, n. tev 9Watcriatt«rau3. 
 materialist, n. t>er aWfltcrtatift. 
 materiality, n. tai aJiotcricUc, ^orpcvIi(^c; fig. 
 
 aBcfentlidjc. 
 
 materialize, tr. mntcrieff ma*cn. 
 materials, n. pi. tie gWntcrtnlicu, bcr 5Serf|loff, 
 
 8toft. — of a building (or building — ), 
 
 tic 93autnatcrialicn. 
 maternal, adj. (adv.-\y.) mitttcrlti^. — aunt, 
 
 bic mitttevli(^e Xante. — love, tic iUcuttcr: 
 
 lieljc. [Fr. maternal (Lat. mater, ' mother ').] 
 matoruity, n. tie 3)hiticrfrf)afl, fcer SDJuttevftant. 
 mathematical, adj. (ode. -ly.) matf)Cinotif(^. 
 mathematician, n. tev 2)tatbcmotifcr. 
 matheniatic, adj. mat^cmatifc^. [Gr. mathi- 
 
 matUcos^mathenia, 'learning ').] 
 mathematics, n. (pi. form) tic ©roficnle^re, 
 
 2Ratl)cniatit. mixed — , tie ongewanttc iDia= 
 
 tl)cmatit. 
 
 Matilda, n. IStat^Ubc. 
 matin, adj. fiul). n. pi. baS 3Korqengctet, ber 
 
 iWorgcngefang, bic gvul)mciic, SKcttc. (Fr., 
 
 ' morning '.] 
 matrass, n. fcaS ^JefliUtrglaS. (Fr. matras 
 
 (Celt.).] 
 matress, n. bic SWatra^c, ba3 llnterbctt. [O. 
 
 Fr. mater as (Arab.). J 
 matrice = matrix. 
 matrichle, n. tct i)JZuttcrmorb; TOuttermcrbcr. 
 
 [Fr. (Lat. mater, ' mother', ccedere, 'kill ').] 
 matriculate, tr. ctnfc^veibcn, aufuebmen, im = 
 
 llinttifultrcu. [Lat. matricuLa (matrix), ' pub- 
 lic register'.) 
 
 matriculate, n. gmmntrUuttrt (part, as n.). 
 matriculation, n. tie (Stnid)icibung, 3>nniotri= 
 
 fiiliruiifl. 
 matrimonial, od/. (odu.-ly.) cl)eli(i)\ Pom (Sf;es 
 
 ftanb. 
 matrimony, n. bcr G^cflanb, bic Gt;c. [Lat. 
 
 matriinonium (mater, ' mother ').] 
 matrix, n. bic (@e*)^armutter, ©icymutter,(Su6= 
 . mutter; bcr ^rageftoct, tie iWotrije. [Lat. (ma- 
 ter, ' mother ')."] 
 matron, n. tic 9JJatrone, attc 1)amc, I'cja^rtc 
 
 grau; §cljammc, .s>ojpitalmuttcv. [Lat. mo- 
 
 trona (mater, ' mother ').] 
 matronal, adj. jpie cine 5Katronc, attlid;, c^rbar, 
 
 gefefet. 
 matronize, tr. jur SRatronc mad)en, gefe^t 
 
 madien. 
 matron-like, -ly, adj. same as matronal. 
 matter, n. bie SWatcric, tcv ©toff; ©cgenflanb, 
 
 bie ©ac^e; bcr ivragepunft, ©tveitpunft ; bov 
 
 Gitcr. — of fact, ber 9Sevl)aU ciner ©ac^e, tie 
 
 S^atfac^c, bcr 3:l>atbeftanb. — of fact, adj. 
 
 wirtlid), ill bcr 2:l)at beftebcnt, profaifd). in — of 
 
 Jaw, vici 9fJed;tojad;eu bctvifft. to the — , juv 
 
 ©ac^e gc^ovtg. what's the — ? ipaS glcbtS ? 
 
 what's the — with her? »pa8 fc^lt tfir? 
 
 ('tis) no — , c8 t^ut uic^tS; tommt nid)t^ barauf 
 
 an. for the — of that, xoai ba^ betriffl. 
 
 small matters, Slleinijfeitcn. [Lat. materia 
 
 (rnatiir, ' mother').] 
 matter, intr. nHd)tigfein, baton licgen, Bebeuten; 
 
 citcvn. it matters much, ei ift uiel baran ge* 
 
 legcn. "what matters it ? toai t^ut c§ ? 
 matter*Iess, adj. ftofflos, gc^altlo^. 
 mattery, adj. etterig, gefi^iporen. 
 Matthew, «. 3Jlattf)iiuiJ. 
 mattock, n. tie S^cim, §acfe, ber i?arfl. 
 mattress = matress. 
 
 maturate, tr. reifcn. intr. eitern. [see mMlure.) 
 maturation, n. ta^ 02cifen/ bie .^eitigung, dieifc ; 
 
 bie Siterung. 
 maturative, adj. jur 3icifc bringcnb, reifenb; 
 
 jum tSitevn bringenb. 
 mature, adj. (adv. -ly.) reif, jclttg, gcljbtig; 
 
 citcrig. grow — , reif juerben. [Lat. maturus.] 
 mature, ^'. (or intr.) vetfeii, reif ma(^cn; rcif 
 
 ipcvbcn; fig. befijibern, bejd^leunigcn, »er»oUs 
 
 tomnmen. 
 maturity, n. bie 9?eifc ; ber 9Serfatt, bie 3a^» 
 
 tungcjcu. at — , bci SSerfatI, jjur aSeifaUjrit. 
 
 pay at — , pimftttc^ mit ber ^a^lung ein^alien. 
 matutiMC, flf^j.. movgcnblic^. 
 Maud. aObr. Matilda, 2)latftU&f. 
 maudlin, adj. bencbeU, balb trunfcn; cinfaiiig, 
 
 fd)ipac^, fcnttmeutal. [O. E. maudelyne (Mag' 
 
 dalen), 'crying person '.] 
 maudlin, n. bic ^aliamgarbe. 
 maul = mall. 
 
 maul, tr. fd)lagen, flopfcn, ^^rfigcln, jcrfd)Iagcn, 
 Maundy-Thursday, n. bet gviinc 2)ouilcrStafl, 
 
 [maund, ' basket ', in which the kiuj dis- 
 tributed gifts.] 
 Maurice, n. 3)lauritiu§, SWorilj. 
 Mausoleum, n. ta^ 9J2aufotcum. [Lat., first 
 
 erected over king Mausolus.] 
 mavis, n. tie ^JBemtroffel; 2f?euc, [Fr. mauvis.] 
 maw, n. ber aKttgcu; Slropf. 
 mawk. n. (obsol.) tie 9)iabe; ©(^lumpc. 
 mawkish, adj. etet^aft; fig. t)efd)mactloS, matt. 
 
 [fr. preced.] 
 maxilla, n. bet ilinnbaden. [Lat. (mala, 
 
 'jaw ').] 
 nia.xillar, maxillary, adj. ju ben Jlinnbactr u 
 
 gc^orig. — bones, pi. bie 23adenfnod)cn. 
 maxim, n. bie SBloi'imc, bag M^ioni. [Fr. max- 
 ima (Lat. maxima, ' greatest ').] 
 maximum, n. tiai ©riji^te, tie l)od)fte !^af^\, griivtc 
 
 aJJengc; ein (Sh-oDteg. [Lat.] 
 May, n. bet SWat. -day, n. bev cvfle SlKai. 
 
 -flower, n. ba3 ^UJaibluiudjea. -pole, n. tcr 
 
 SUJaibaum, bie Wla.k. 
 may, in<r. mbgen, fcnncn, bftrfen, (H) — be, 
 
 ci macj fein, es tann feiii. as fast as — be, f j 
 
 gcfc^iDinb aii mogli(^. if I — say so, locnn id) 
 
 ^0 fageu bavf. — it please your majesty, 
 
 (Sro. aJiajcftat geruben. may be, uieUcidjt; 
 
 etioa. 
 i mayor, n. bet 9Rnl)or, 9)2atre, SBiitgetmeiflcr. 
 
 lord — , bet ^utg^rmeiftcr. [Lat. major, 
 
 ' greater '.] 
 mayoralty, n. bag 2lmt or bie SBurbc cineS 
 
 3Jtot)Ot«. 
 
 mayoress, n, bic aWaijotin, 93iitgcrmetflcttn. 
 maze, n. bcr 3rrgang, ba3 3rrgebaubc, 2abt)» 
 
 rint^; ft.g. tic '^xxi, SSctwirruiig, bcr 2Diri'* 
 
 watt. 
 maze, tr, Dcnuirren, bcfiavjcn, ftaunen mac^en. 
 
mazy 
 
 186 
 
 medlam 
 
 mazy, adj. labprint^if^, »ofl Srrgangc. 
 niaz/ard, n. bie fleine f^trarjc SScgcUirfd^c. 
 nie, pron. [ace. or dot. qfl) mi^, mir. for 
 
 fur mi^, metnetl^alben. 
 )uead, n. ber 2KctI>, ^ontgtranf ; bet ?lnger, btc 
 
 2]3tefe. 
 meadow, n. tie SBiefe. -gronnd, n. baS SBie^ 
 
 fentanb, -lark, n. bic mjicfeuJcril^C. -pinks, 
 
 n. tie i?urfucf§blume, ^^ccfjncUe. 
 meager, ad;, (adv. -ly.) moocv, burrc; tmfru^t= 
 
 bar; arm. [cjiebigfeit. 
 
 meagerness, n. bie iflJagj^i^eit, \t)uvre, Uner= 
 
 1. meal, n. »?':.2 aTcc^I. 
 
 2. meal, n. fca« SWo^(, bie aKar;Iaeit, ©peife. 
 •time, ft. bie (Sp,}eit. 
 
 mealy, ck^'. «icl)tiij; me^It^t. 
 
 mean, o^;. (ai». -ly.) gemein, gerlitgc, nicbrig, 
 wcrac^tlid^, ji^Ie^t: mitten, trnttel, mittler, 
 mtttelma^ig. a — fellow, ein gcmciner or 
 fdjlcc^ter iierl. — stature, bie 9)itttelftatur. 
 — looking, jd)Ied)t auefebcub. — parts, 9Jiit= 
 tclftiinmen. — proportion, bag 2)uvc^f(^nittS= 
 tcr^iUni^. -spirited, adj. uonmeci^tev or un= 
 cbler ©enfun^eart, nietertrac^tig, -time, 
 -while, n. or adv. or in the — time, bie ^idij 
 fc^eiijeit; in ber ^\m\&jinini, mittler SOBeilc, in= 
 j^n)if(^en, einftreeilen, inceffcn, Borliufig. [in 
 sense of mitten etc., fr. Lat. medianus.] 
 
 mean, n. baS SD^ittcI, SBerfjeug: bie aWlttcr^ 
 Prafie, aWtttelma^igtcit; bie ^'^W^^jcit. in 
 the — , inbeffcn, insuni'djen. there is a — in 
 all things, eS giebt in alien S^ingeu einc Tla- 
 telftra^e. 
 
 mean, <r. meinen, bcn!en; rtJoOen, beatfic^tigen ; 
 Itebeuten. —honestly, e^ aufrtd^tig or el^rlicl) 
 mcinen. — one ill, cinem iifccl looUcn. what 
 do you — by it? waS iDolIen Sic bamit 
 fogen ? 
 
 meander, n. ber aKocnbcr ; fig. bie SBinbung, 
 ta^ 3rrgcifainbe. [see aJiaauDcr.] 
 
 meander, intr. fid) f^Iingeln, fi^ irlnbcn. 
 
 mvandriaH, <j4^. mdatti)ti\it), \\^ fc^l&ngelnb; 
 Uumm. 
 
 meaning, n. bie 2Wcin«nB, ?lt)fid)t ber SSitfe, 
 (Sinn. full of (or fraught with) — , be- 
 beutfam, bebeutungsBoU. want of — , Unfinn. 
 well — , WD^lrcoUenb, gut gefinnt, aufrici^tig. 
 
 meanness, «. bie ©cringfugigteit, - SRiebrigfeit, 
 ^jaebertrdd&tigfeit. 
 
 means, n.{pl. or sing.) iu SRittel, Urfat^e; bag 
 ^Jermogen. by that — , burr^ biefeS JUiittel, ba= 
 turc^. by — of, termittelft, burc^. by all(any) — , 
 turc^auS, fc^lcd^terbingg, auf aOe g&Ue. by no 
 — , auf leine 9Beifc, ganj unb gar (bur^aug) 
 Jiic^t. by fair — , buv^ gelinbe SWtttel, rait 
 OU'tte, im ©uten. by foul — , ungered^ter 
 aucife, Im SBofen. by which — , n)obur(^, »cr- 
 moge beffcn, [see mean.] 
 
 measles, n, bic aWafcrn. ac(j. finntg; maferidjt, 
 flecfig. 
 
 meaMurabIc, adj. (adv. -bly.) me^fcar, erme^= 
 li(^; m&^tg. 
 
 measure, n. baS Wla^ ; bic 'iffla%i, SBcr^MtniS ; 
 ter 3)ia^fia6; bie ^jjortion; affiafercgel; tag 
 (2i)t6cnma§; ber SCact, bag «citma^j bic 3Ken= 
 ftir. beyond — , iiber bic SLKafjen. in some 
 — , gcTOiffer (etniger) iD?a^en. in a great—, 
 iibevaug, fe^r. take one's measures (accord- 
 ingly), feine 5D?a|vcgeIn (barnac^) ncbnten. — 
 for — , @lci(f|eg fur ©lci<i^cg. [Fr. mesurc (Lat. 
 mensura).] 
 
 Measure, tr. mcffcn, afimcffcn; jumcffcn, intr. 
 gco^ fcin, meQcn. 
 
 measure-less, ac^. unerme^lii^. 
 measurement, n. bie SJiefjung, aSernieffung. 
 nteasurer, n. ber SJicfjer; Saiibnicffer. 
 mieasuring, n. bag SDfeffen; bie aTJc^timfl. 
 
 -chain, n. bie 3JJePette. -tape, n. ba^ 9Ju'i;= 
 
 banb, ber lUie^riem. 
 meat, n. bag gleift^; bie ©peife -offering, n. 
 
 taS Speigo^jfcr. 
 mcchanic(al), a(^*. (adv. -ly.) tnei^cnlf«5; rali 
 
 Ccr.<g>anb; ^ancn>ert»ma^ig, funftlog. n. me- 
 chanic, ber i^anbavbcitcr, i^antirerter; pi. bie 
 
 2RC(&flntf. [Lat. rnechanicus (Gr. mtchani, 
 
 ' machine '].] 
 mechanism, n. ber ^e(!^ani$mug. 
 mechanist, n. ber 2)icrl^nuifug. 
 medal, n. bie 2RcbatUc, ©d>aumiin3e, [Fr. mi- 
 
 daille (Lat. metallum, 'metiil').] 
 medallic, adj. numigniatijd?, numjfunbtg. 
 medallion, n. bag WltiaiUon. [see medalJ] 
 meddle, i«<)-. — with, fid) tn (etirag) mcngcn 
 
 or niifdjcn, fid) mit (etwae) atgetcn, einlaffcn in. 
 
 do not — with her, gib bid) nid)t mit Ujr ai\ 
 
 binbe ntd;t mit ii)x an. [akin with »crin{t= 
 
 tclu.] [fud;cr. 
 
 meddler, n. ber Ginmcnger, 9iafe»eig,^^finbel5 
 meddlesome, -ling, adj. mengfam, nafeweig. 
 medial, adj. mittelbar. [see medium.] 
 mediant, n. ber 20?ittclton. 
 ntediate, tr. (or intr.) termitteln ; bajnjif(^en 
 
 fein. [Lat. mediare(medius, 'middle').] 
 mediate, adj. (adv. -ly.) mittelbar; im Wit< 
 
 tcl, bfljiwif^en. 
 mediation, n. bie SSermittelung; ©inwirfung; 
 
 gutbitte. 
 mediator, n. ber iDIittfer, SSermittlcr, giirJiittcv. 
 mediatorial, adj. i^u einem 9J?tttter or iiJermitti 
 
 Icr gebcrig. — office, bag ajiitttcranit. 
 mediatorsliip, n. bag SDiittieramt, bic ^^crraits 
 
 tclung. 
 niodiatress, -rix, n. bic 9ScrmtttIcrin, Unter* 
 
 ^inblerin. 
 
 medicable, adj. ^eilbar. 
 medical, ac^. (adv. -ly.) raebtjtnifd;. [see 
 
 medicine.] 
 
 medicament, n. bag Hrjneimittcl, bic ?(rjnci. 
 medicate, tr. mit 5trjnet Bcrniifc^en or Dcrfcfeen 
 
 or f d^ IB anger n. [see inedicine.] 
 medication, n. bic a?erfe|jung; ber Strjncigcs 
 
 brand). 
 medicinal, adj. (adv. -ly.) mcbijinifd), l)c[U 
 
 fam. 
 medicine, n. bie SJWcbUin, ?Irjcnci; .^cilfunbe. 
 
 [Lat. medicina (mederi, ' heal ').] 
 mediocre, adj. raittelma^ig. [Lat. mediocri? 
 
 (mediiis, 'middlo').] 
 mediocrity, n. bie 'JJiittcIma^igfeit; ber SKitteU 
 
 ftanb; bie ana^igfeit. 
 meditate, tr. (or intr.) beaSficfttigen; pnncn 
 
 (auf); ermagen; nacbbenten (upon, iiber). [Lat. 
 
 meditari.] 
 meditation, n. btc iBctrac^tung, bag 92ac^ben{cn, 
 
 3?ac^finnen. 
 
 meditative, adj. na(i^benf cnb ; ticffmnig, 
 mediterranean, -eous, adj. mitteUanbift^; in* 
 
 lanbifc^. — sea (or Mediterranean), bag mits 
 
 teUanbife^c SDicer, aJJittehneer. [Lat. mediter- 
 
 raneus (m^dius, ' middle ', terra, * land ').] 
 mediunu 7i. bag IDJcbium, ajiittel; btc flKittc!* 
 
 ftra^e; ber DJtittclfa^. by (through) the — 
 
 of, burcb 2Sermittelung, Bcrmittclft. at a—, 
 
 im ^urdifd)nitte. — paper, bag iD^ebtani 
 
 papier. — price, bcv ijiiittclprcig, 5)uv(^« 
 
 Ic^nittgpvcig. [Lat.J 
 
medlar 
 
 187 
 
 mention 
 
 medlar, n. tic SUiiSpct. 
 
 medley, n. iaS &emenc\^d, ber gD^ifcf^tnafc^. adj. 
 
 geiucnv^t, »ermifd?t. [Fr. melee (Lat. misctUare, 
 
 •mix').] 
 medulla, n. baS SO^arf. [Lat.] 
 medullary, adj. marttj. 
 me«d, n. tet ^olju, tie SSerseltung; {obaol.)i)a& 
 
 ievcienfl. 
 meek, od;. (a<fw. -ly.) fanftmftt^ig, milbc, 
 
 freunbltc^, ^olD; bcmutljtg, beic^eibcn. •spirit- 
 ed, adj. ^anftmutf)ig, iDeirf)f)eiaig, fHr(I)tiam. 
 meekness, «. bie ©anftmiit^, iOiHie, ©einutl). 
 meeken, tr. befanftigen, crweid^ru. 
 meerschaum, n. b/r <KecrfC^aum (?''/u'cA «c<). 
 meet, adj. {adv. -ly.) ja;tiiUdj, tauijUd), biaui)- 
 
 bat. 
 meet, <r. Begcgncn, treffen, fmben. intr. jus 
 
 iammentreffen; uerfammeln; jufamnieiitoin = 
 
 men. go to —one, eiiicm eiitgcgcn geben. he 
 
 appelated to — me to-day, cr ueiipiact> l)eute 
 
 ju mir }U fomincn. — with, treffen, antreffen; 
 
 crfa^ren; eriangon. — with an objection, 
 
 fluf ctnen (Simuiaf fonimeu or fto^en. when 
 
 shall we — again ? loann loerbcu v>\.x un3 n)te« 
 
 bcrfc^en ? 
 meeting, n. baS 93cgegncn; bie J^ufammenfunft, 
 
 58fr?ammlung; ber 3ui^i"i'"«-'nfI»V- -Uonse, n. 
 
 baS 53erfammlung§t)ouS; bie liapefle. -place, 
 
 n. ter (giammelpla^. [tigtott. 
 
 meetness, n. bie ©d^icftidjfcit, 2:aitgrid?feit,;JJicI)= 
 megatherium, n. ba^ (uerftcincvto Jiicfen=i^-a".I: 
 
 tbier, bag SWcoottjcrium. [Gr. mejas, 'great', 
 
 therion, ' beast'.] 
 melancholic, n. tor ^elanSioVihiS; 3:n'ib; 
 
 jinn. adj. mclau(l;on|d^, icl;iucvmutl)tg, tvub= 
 
 finnig; trauvig. 
 melancholy, n. bie TOclani^onc, ©t^trertnut^, 
 
 ber Striibfinn; bad mclancl)oltjcbe temperament. 
 
 adj. me(anj^oItf(^, fd}ircTmutbig, tnibfinnig. 
 
 [Gr. melancholia (ntelas, ' b.ack ', choli, 
 
 •gall').) 
 melange, n. bie 9Kif($ung. [Fr.^ 
 meliorate, tr. or intr. terbeffcru ; beffer wevbcn. 
 melioration, n. bte SSerbefferung. 
 mcllirerous, adj. ^ontg tragenb, ^ontgrei^. 
 
 [Lat. mel, 'honey', ferre, 'bear'.] 
 melliflcation, n. tad jponigmad^en, bif 5Scrs 
 
 fu^ung. [Lat. met, ' honey ',/acere, * make '.] 
 mellifluence, n. baS gUcijen be^ ^onig^, bcr 
 
 j^ontgflup. 
 mellifluent, -ous, adj. pon §onig fliegenb; 
 
 bortigfii^. [Lat. mellijluus, (mel, 'honey', 
 
 Jluere, ' flow ').] 
 
 mellon, tr. (or inir.f murbe or njeit^ tnaci^en ; 
 
 reifen. 
 mellowness, n. bie TOiJrbigfcit, SBeid^^elt, l^eif?; 
 
 toanft^eit (beg fflangeS). 
 melodious, adj. (adv. -ly.) ntcIoMfd^, liebltc^, 
 
 Jco^Ulingenb. [see melody.] 
 melodiousnetis, n. bag Mtlobi^ife, bet (Sin> 
 
 flang. 
 
 melodramatic, adj. mcto&rflmntlfc^.! 
 melodrame, n. bag 5Wc{obrom(a). [Fr. m^lo- 
 
 drame (Gr. melos, ' song ', drama, * drama ').] 
 melody, n. bie SRcIotiic, fer SSo^lffang, licbUd)e 
 
 (iJefang. [Gr. melOdia (melos, 'song', 6di, 
 
 •singing').] 
 melrose, n. ber IRofen^onig. 
 melt, <r. (or in«/-.) fd^tnetiien; anflBfen; (down) 
 
 cinfd&meljen, njegfc^meljcn; gertitjvt toerbeu. — 
 
 into tears, /f^. in S::I)rancn jerfliepen. 
 member, n. bag Olieb; ber a;l;etl; bag 2)?its 
 
 Qlieb. [Lat. membrum.] 
 
 membered, adj. gegltcbcrt. 
 
 membership, n. bie (iemeinbe; GejeCfi^aft; 
 
 2>ereinigutig. 
 membraneous, adj. auS 2Kcra6rancn befle^cnb, 
 
 ^autig. 
 membrane, n. bie SKcrafironc. [Fr. (Lat. mem- 
 
 l>Tum, 'member').] 
 memento, n. tie (svinnerung; bag ©cbenfcn, 
 
 SRcmcutO. [Lat. ' remember '.] 
 memoir, n. bie 1)enfid)iiit, 9Ja(^ri(^t, ajlc» 
 
 moir(C). [see memory.] 
 memorable, adj. (adv. -bly.) bcnftuurbig, mcrt* 
 
 luurbtg. [see memory.] 
 memorandum, n. bic 3?otc, ?Inmcrfung; ba* 
 
 2Bcmornnbjim ; bag SUicrf^etcben. -book, w. 
 
 bag ^JJcti;bud). [Lat. 'to be remembered '.] 
 memorative, adj. 5111- eriuueningetraft ge^ijrig. 
 memorial, adj. tag 3lnbenteu crbalteut, juui 
 
 Slnbenfen; im ©ebacbtniffe entbalten. n. ta$ 
 
 1)cntmal; aL)tcrficid;cn; bie SDcutjc^rift, bag 
 
 9HcntorloL 
 memorize, tr. jur Crinnerung aufjcidjnen; er* 
 
 innern. 
 memory, n. bag Ocbit^tni^, bic Grinncrung, ba8 
 
 ?lnbcnten; ©ebenten. a»t of — , bie (Seca(^t= 
 
 ni^tuuft, SKnemonif. in — of, jum 91ubenteu 
 
 <jn. ctjl to — , fi^ erinucrn. that is out of 
 
 my — , bag ifl mir entfatlcn. within the — 
 
 of man, bei 9)Zenfd>en Q^etenfen. in — of, jur 
 
 Grinnerung an. [Fr. mAmoire (Lat. meminisse, 
 
 'remember').] 
 
 men, (pi. ofman) SKonner; bie gjJcnTc^cn. 
 menace, n. bie 'Droliung, bag 'Sroljicort. [Fr., 
 
 Lat. minacio, ' threats ' (minari, 'jut ' etc.).\ 
 menace, tr. broben, bebroI)en. 
 menagery (menagerie), n. bie 2JJenagcrte. [Fr. 
 
 menagerie (see manage).] 
 mend, tr. (or intr.) befjern, Jjcrbencrn; flidcn. 
 
 [see am,€nd]. 
 meudable, ac\j. cerBencvttc^. 
 mendacious, adv. tiigenl^aft, fatf^. [Lat. men' 
 
 dax (mentiri, 'lie ').] 
 mendaeity, n. bie Siigcnt)aftigfett. 
 mender, n. ber 2lugbeffcvcr, glider. 
 mendicancy, n. bte Settclei. 
 mendicant, adj. bettelub, bettelarm. [Lat. 
 
 m^^ruiicans.] 
 
 mendicant, n. bcr Settler, ?BetteImon(^. 
 mendicity, n. tag iBetteUeben; ber 23cttclflanb, 
 
 bie S3ettelei. 
 menial, adj. BSu6It(^; Tnci^ttf*, gcmcin. n. 
 
 berJBebiente, ^atigfned)t, bie SJiagb. . [Norman, 
 
 akin to mansvon.] 
 menses, n. bte monotIi(^e 9tcinigung, bag SDZos 
 
 natli(^e. [Lat. ' months '.] 
 menstrual, ad;, monattic^; aufdjfcnb. —flux. 
 
 bie mouatu(^e jJJeimgung. [see preced.] 
 mcnstruous, adj. bic raonatlidje aieiuigung 
 
 Ijabenb. 
 
 menKurability, n. tie 3)?e^barfett. 
 mensurable, adj. me^bar. [ncnb. 
 
 mensural, adj. ju cincm '^a%z ge^ortg or btea 
 mensuration, n. bie SOIeffung, 2tbuieiiung, 9(iig; 
 
 meffung. [Lat. mansuratio (mensura, ^ meas> 
 
 ore ').] 
 mental, adj. (adv. -ly.) tnnerlid), geiftig, inM> 
 
 IcctucO. — power, bte (Seiftegtraft. [Fr. (: ' 
 
 mens, 'mind ').] 
 mention, n. bie ©rraabnung, 9KeIbung, Sln^etge. 
 
 make — of, SD^elbuiig tl}un, eviDabnen. don't 
 
 make — of (or don't — ) it, crwabnen ©ie eg 
 
 nic^t, laffcn ©ie eg gut fein, ©ic bcibcn tcinc Ur* 
 
 ja<^e. [Ft. (Lat. meminisse, ' remember ').J 
 
menticn. 
 
 188 
 
 meta-tliesis 
 
 mention, tr. rvicaljncn, angd'cn, tnelbcn, flcfcen- 
 
 fen. mentioued, evicabnt, bejajt. 
 ]nephitic(al), adj. mt\ii)iti^tif, ((ifttg, pinfenb. 
 
 — gas, baiS ©tiifjas, SvO^lenftoffflaS. [Lat. 
 
 mephiticus {mephitis, ' foul exhalation ') ] 
 Mercantile, adj. faufmannijcl), jncrfontiltftl&, 
 
 ciommercicli. — connections, ©eji^iftiouevs 
 
 bintunscn. ■ "■* 
 
 mprcenary, «4?' U"i CoBn Hcnenb, gebungen; 
 
 fdl; lofcnfudjttg, geicinnjin^tig. w. berSo^nar= 
 
 fcciter; '2)iietI)Ung, ecltner; pi. miet\)linQ§^ 
 
 Svuppen. [Lat. mercenanus {merces, 
 
 • wages ').] 
 jnpB€«r, TO. ber ©eiben^nbter; Primer. [Fr. 
 
 mtrcier (Lat. merx, ' merrhandlse ').] 
 mercery, n. ber ©eibcnl;anbcl, ©etbenfram; 
 
 ftvam. 
 merchandize, «. bie SSaavc; ber §anbcl. [see 
 
 merchant.] 
 
 merchandize, inir. ^anbct trcU'Cn, f)anbctn. 
 merchant, n. ber ftaufmann, fianbelemann. 
 
 meritorious, adj. (adv. -ly.) vcvbicnftltcb, I)o*- 
 
 »crbient.- . 
 
 merlin, n. bcr 2cvd)en^alnd)t, ^tiimctlmQ, 
 mermaid, n. baei SOicenveib, tie Stvcuc. [rr. 
 
 mer (Lat. ware), ' sea ', and maid.] 
 merops, n. bcv a3iencnfpecl}t. [Lat.] 
 merrimake, n. bie i!uftbarfcit, ber ©dmauS, 
 : baS'^elcigc. intr. fid; lufttg liiac^cn, belufticjeu, 
 
 )(i^maujcu. [merry make.] 
 merriment, n. bie ^rbbltcbfcit; Suftbarfeit. 
 merry, adj. (adv. -ily.) luftig, trol^Ud); jiiunter, 
 
 lebbaft; furjirciltg. make — , ^id) lu[tig maiden; 
 
 fi(^ giitlic^ t^un. make — with one, fid) cine 
 
 Cuft mtt cinem nia&cu, ilm aufjiefjcn, f^vnubcu. 
 
 — Andrew, bcr ^janciourft; £u[ttguiad)cv. 
 
 -meeting, n. bnj* %(:\t. 
 mersion, n. ba§ Cintau(^cn, Xlntertauc^cu. [see 
 
 merge.] 
 mesh, n. bie 2Rof(]^c; ba§ 2oc^, Slugc; pi. bie 
 
 2tugctt cincei 9ic^c^. 
 mesh, tr. im 9?e^e fangen, Bcfirtifcn, titngcrncn. 
 
 2)1. ftaupeute. -fleet, n. bie ^anbelSfJottC, meshy, adj. niit 2J}n((!^cn, ne^fennig, gcftndt 
 iiauffa^rteiftotte. -goods, n. bie ^aufniauns»jmess, n. tas ©cric^t, bie S-c^uiicI; ^^ijvticn; tie 
 giiter, 2Baaren. -law, n. ba>3 . jg>anbeIored)t. 2:ifdjgefeUj^oft, bie a?ad; ba^ 5}lengfel, ber 
 -man, n. ta§ Ifauffa^rtttfc^iff, 4><^i^^fl^f^iff ■ I 2)Jijd)mafd). -mate, n. ber Jifdigeno^; tcu 
 -tailor, TO. bcr©alanteriebanbler, 5bdrcttframcr;| iSacfSmaat.. {Ags. mese, 'table'.] 
 
 . g.d)neicer im (Sroficn, . [Fr. marchand, Lat 
 
 mercans (mercari, ' trade').] '"' ; 
 
 merciful, at/;, (adv. -ly.) mitlcib^jjoll, Barm= 
 
 bcrjig, giitig, gniitig. [see mfrcy.^ 
 mercifulness, n. bag 2)htleib, livbarracn, bie 
 
 33arm^erjigteit, ©nate. 
 merciless, adj. (adv. -ly.) unbarmi^erjig, uns 
 
 gnabig, Ijart, graufam. 
 niercilessness, n. bie Unbarm^erjtgfeit, $arte, 
 
 UnerbittU^tcit, ©raufamtcit 
 
 mess, mtr. fpcifen, effen. to. i^cvbaltni^irtSfiii jw- 
 
 bf n artfdj'nuegaten beifteucvii. to — with one, 
 
 3cmanbe§ a:ifdigencfe fcin. 
 message, n. bie S3ctid}aft, bcr S3ertd)t; biv3 
 
 Senbfdjreiben. [Fr. (Lat. wi/^ere, 'send').] 
 messenger, n. ber 93ote, a3ctid)after, ©eioiutc; 
 
 ■^aufer, ©ilbote, SSovlaufet. [O. E., Fr. me*;«a- 
 
 ger, see preted.] 
 
 Messiah, to. tcr aKcffloS. [Hebr. mdsHah, 
 anointed '.] [3«effto^. 
 
 mercurial, adj. mcrlurioliid; ; Jig. pt^tig. [see messiahship, n. ber GBarafter or bie iliiitrte tcJJ 
 
 mercury.] 1 messieurs, to. pL nietne (bit) §evrcu. [Fr. wi^c- 
 
 Mercury, n. ber SJicrfuriuS, SDlcrfur; bn§| s?eu?.s, 'my lords'.] 
 
 Ouerffilber. [Lat. i/erct*riiis, messenger of met(a)- joT^^a; = beyond, over, change of; 
 
 the gods.] I after. [Gr. mHu, by elision met-.] 
 
 mfercy, n. bie S3arml)erjig!eit, baS 9[)?illeiben;lmetal, to. bog SKctoil; lie iUieiaUcDinpcfilion. 
 
 bte©nacc; ©d)onung; SBiUfiJr, ©etralt. cry I [Fr. metal.] 
 
 — , um ©nabe fle^en. Lord (Heaven) have | metallic, -ine, arf/.ttietoHifi;^, mctaCcn, erjf>al- 
 
 — upon us ! i^evr erbarinc bi^ unfet 1 be at j tig, er3&biiUd;. 
 
 one's —, tn Semaniieg ©eioalt jetn. -seat, metallurgist, n. ber TlctaUuxQ, 23ev9njerf8s 
 
 n. ber @iiabenftul>l. [Fr. merci (Lat. merces, funbige. 
 
 ' pay, reward ', whence gratuitous gift).] metallurgy, n. bie 2JJctnnwrflic, Gvjfimbc. [Gr. 
 mere, adj. (adv. -ly.) blop, aUein; lauter, utts wie/aZiow, ^ metal ', er^/cfTO, ' work '.] 
 
 Bermifdjt, uic^t^ als; ganjlii^. | metamorphic. -phosic, adj. uuuuanbelnb, unis 
 
 1. mere, to. bie 8ad)c, ber ©ee. [akin to SKccr.] j j(^ancnb, mctamor^Jtdfd). 
 
 2. mere, TO. ber Diain, bie ©renje. i metamorphose, ir. weraanbein, unijdjaffen. 
 meretricious, adj. (at?w.-ly.) utijftc^Hg- lifbe^fl (see next.] ■ • 
 
 Ud>; .»erful)rerij^; falic^, unedit. ' [Lat^ wfere-j metamorphosis, to. Me ^Pcritanblimg, 2J?rtomor= 
 
 </*tcitw (merefjta;, 'prostitute').] | J))ln)lfC. [Gr. meta-moi-ph 6sis (morphe, ' for in').] 
 
 merganser, to. bie SLauc^evente. [Fr., Lat. 'metaphor, to. bie SWetni)tjcr, Uebertragung, bilt)= 
 
 meri/o, ' diver '.] : , , Iti^e iHcben^art. [Gr. meta-phora (pherein, 
 
 merge, <r. (or intr.) eintaudicn, werfinfen; pn*! 'bring').] 
 
 -ini, uerfdjtDiuben. [La.t. mergere.] !metaph6ric(al), a^j. (adv. -\y.) mctnlp^onf^, 
 
 meridian, TO. ber g)tittag; SKcrtbian, SWtttagS- j iibcrgetragcn, bilblic^, tvcpifd). 
 
 tveig, bie SJcittagSlmie; fig. feb^e, ber ^oc^fte 
 
 ©rab, ©ipfel. adj. mtttaglid) ; fiiblid^ ; fig. auf 
 
 tern ]^cd)ftcn 5?untte. —line, bie 9)hltag8; 
 
 hnie. [Lat. meridianus (meridies, ' noon ').] 
 meridional, adj. (adv. -ly.) mittagig, fiiblid*. 
 merino, «. (— cloth) ber iDterino» — wool, 
 
 ?panti(^e SBcHe. [Span.] 
 merit, n. baS SJerbienft, bcr SSorjttg; Co'^n. 
 
 t»ie — s of a cause, ber ©runb or bie SSeic^affen; 
 
 bcit einer ead)C. [Lat. meritum (merere, 
 
 ' deserve ').] 
 merit, tr. »erbiencn. — cf, [i^ »crbtent ntac^cn 
 
 uln. 
 
 meta-phrase, n. bie wbrtlic^e Ueberfefeung, Tit- 
 
 to^^rnfe. 
 metaphrast, n. ber ttcrtlic^e Ueberfe^er, 5Kctos 
 
 $t)xait 
 metaphrastic, adj. nbxtliS) iiberfcfct, mtta^fta- 
 
 meta-physic(al), adj. (adv. -ly.) tnctOl3^9flf(§. 
 metapnysician, to. ber 9Wctn))ftl)ftfet. 
 meta-physics, «. bie Tletapt)t)iiU 
 metaplasm, TO. bie 25crje^ung, ber 5Wcto^tn?m= 
 (XX9). [Gr.viefa-plasmoslplassein, 'mould').] 
 Inieta-thesls, n. bie SBui^ftabenDerjefeung, 'SHeUkf 
 
mete 
 
 189 
 
 mill 
 
 mete, tr. mcffen, abme^en. 
 
 metempsychosis, n, tic ©eelenwanberung, 'Sit- 
 tcntpftjC^Ofe. [Grr. fr. met-emps'/ckoun (' ani- 
 mate '), 'make the soul pass over' into 
 other bodies.] 
 
 meteor, n. cie Sufterfc^einung; gen'ly ha€ 'SKe- 
 tcor. [Gr. met-edron {eOra, ' being in the 
 air').l 
 
 meteoric, adj. mctcorologif(^. — stones, S£llt- 
 teoroliten. 
 
 meteorite, raeteorolite, n. ber 3Rcteorflein, 
 'SttitUXQixL [-lite, Gr. Lithos, ' stone '.J 
 
 meteorolotric(al), adj. mcteorolontft^. 
 
 iHcleorologist, n. ber 5WcteoroIO0, UBittcrungS^ 
 fuiibige. 
 
 meteorology, n. bte 2)?etcoroIoflic, SBitterungS^ 
 funDc. i_aee meteor and -logi/.] 
 
 1. meter, n. ber 2»effcr. [fr. uiete.] 
 
 2. meter = metre. 
 metheglin, n. cer SWct^. 
 nietliinks, imp. mtrt) tunft. 
 
 method, ». bte SWct^obc ; Sltt SBeiic 95erfa^= 
 
 ruugSirt. [Gr. methodos (meia, 'after', ho- 
 
 dos, ' way ').] 
 methodical, adj. {adv. -ly.) mct^obifi^, cvbent-- 
 
 lilt. 
 
 Jfcthodism, n. ber 1Kctf)0i)lgmu§. 
 Methodist, n. ber aSet^oftifer; SWet^oiift. 
 JQethodistlcal, adj. tnet^ot>tfHfit>. 
 methodii^e, tr. gebortg cvbncu. 
 metonyral((al), -uij. (adv. -ly.) mctonijmif(ft. 
 metonymy, n. bie SKetOttljinie. [Gr. mtl-Cay- 
 
 mia (onoma, ' name ').] 
 metre, n. bnS SJJetrum, (Sijlbenma^. [Fr. m?;«r« 
 
 (Gr. me<ro», * measure').] 
 metric(al), ad;, (adu. -ly.) mctrtfl!^, tactmi^ig, 
 
 gebunbeu. 
 metropolis, n. bie Sauptflabt, iWctro^jotc. [Lat. 
 
 (Gr. meter, ' mother ', polis, ' city ').] 
 metropolitan, n. ber erjbiic^cf. 
 metropolitan, adj. jur ^auptftabt ge^orig, nte^ 
 
 tropoiitan. 
 mettle, n. ber 9D?ut^; (Sifer; bie .<fraft; §t^e. 
 
 — of youth, bie 3"v"ifnbbi^c. man of—, ber 
 
 ^i^topf. [same as metal.] [^aft. 
 
 mettled, a4;. mut^ig; feurig, cifrig; froft, lcb= 
 
 1. mew, n. bie 2Rei)e. 
 
 2. mew, n. ber Jiafivv bie Ginl^agung. ['cage for 
 hawks while mewing '.] 
 
 1. mew, tr. cblcgeu, abioerfen. intr. \xd} moufen, 
 * fid? febern. [Fr. muer (Lat. mutare, 
 
 •change ').] 
 
 2. mew, tr. einfperren. [see 2. mew above.] 
 
 3. mew, intr. miaiten, maucn. 
 
 miasm(a), n. ba« aKiaSmo, bie fc^iblic^e 3lu3= 
 
 bunftung. [Gr.] 
 
 miasmatic, adj. m\aSmati\(i), an^etfenb. 
 mica, n. t)v ©Umnicr. [Lat.] 
 micaceous, adj. glimmerartig. 
 mice, n. (pi. of mouse) bie SWaufc. 
 Kicliael, n. 1D!t(^ae(. -mass, n. baS 0)2id)acli§:: 
 
 feft. -mas-day, n. ber A'lidjaeligtog. 
 microcosm, n. ber ?Wifrofo«raug. [Gr. mikro- 
 
 kosm,os (mikrox, 'small', kosmos, 'world').] 
 microcosmic(al), adj. mifroto«mi((^. 
 microscope, n. bag TlxttoStop, i!etgr6^eruiig€= 
 
 (\lag. [Gr. mikros, 'small', skopein, 
 
 •view'.] 
 
 microscop!c(al), adj. imfroffo^jift^. 
 mid, adj. mitten, in ber a)iitte. -day, n. bev 
 
 gjattag; mittSgig. -land, aiij. mitten imifanbe, 
 
 initteUanbtjrf?. -winter, n. bie DJJitte bea 33. n= 
 
 Ux^, aaJintevicnnemDencc. .. 
 
 I middle, adj. mtttlcr, tnittelmafeig ; injWJijdjen. 
 I n. bie ITZitte, basS iUtttclftiict, ber 3i»ift^enraiuiu 
 I -aged, adj. uon mittlevem 2llter. -most, adj. 
 I mittelft. -sized, adj. ton initUer ©rope. 
 'middlin?, adj. von mittkr art, mtttchna^tg. 
 I midge- «. bie Tludt, 
 mid-night, n. bie 'SJlittttnaSit. adj. mitter^ 
 
 nac^tig. 
 midrif, n. baS 3njcrc^fea, bie 9?e^I}aut. [Ags. 
 
 mid-nrif (' womb ').] 
 mid-ship, n. ber niittlere Stljcil be§ (S(]^ifff5. 
 
 midships, adv. in ber SU^itte be^ ©^iffcw. 
 midst, n. Das 2)Mttctffe, bie aRitte. odti. in bs-r 
 
 3)Jitte. in the — of, mitten in, mitten untcv. 
 mid-summer, n. bie SJMtte be« Sonimcr^, l\^ 
 
 Sommaionnenmenbe. -day. Der ^otjanniSta^. 
 mid-way. n. bie 3J?itte beS 2Be(icg, ber hofbe 
 
 2Ceg; bie 90?itte, a)?tttel)tra^c. adj. (or adv.) 
 
 in ber 3Jiitte, mitten inne. 
 midwife, n. bie j^ebamme, SEe^niuttcr. [Ags 
 
 mid, ' with ', mff, ' woman '.] 
 midwife, tr. §cbammcnbicn[t ccrric^ten, ent= 
 
 binbcn. 
 midwifery, n. bie .<g>cbaramctifunfl. 
 mien, n. bie STOienc, (Sefid}tgbilbung. [Fr. 
 
 mine.] 
 might, n. bie Tladft, GJercalt, ©tSrfc. with — 
 
 and main, mtt aller Cneroalt, au«( fieibe^trafteu. 
 mightiness, n. bie IDtai^t, @en?alt, ^obeit. 
 migiity, adj. (adv. -ily.) moc^tlp, getralti.;\, 
 
 ftarf, fraftig; ipirffam; grefe (gciftig); iiMditig. 
 mignonette, n. bie SHcfcba. [Fr. (dim. of mig- 
 
 non, ' darling ').] 
 
 migrate, tnfr. rcanbcrn, t^^rtjicT^en. [Lat. m*:. 
 I grare.] 
 
 I migration, n. bie 2Banberung, ber 3"g 
 migratory, (2<i;. rtianbernb. 
 Milan, n. TlaUaub. 
 Milanese, adj. moUanbifd^. the — , bie SOiai- 
 
 linber. 
 
 milch, adj. ntcif, TOild) gebenb. 
 mild, adj. (adv. -ly. ) milbe, gehnbc, fanft. 
 
 gtilig, freunblicb, Uebltd^; joetc^, jart; jii^. — 
 
 spirited, fanflmiitbig. 
 mildew, n. ber 3Rcb(tftou. 
 mildew, tr. mit 'iBlei)itt)att uberjic^cn, branbig 
 
 ma^en, bejd^immeln. 
 mildness, n. bie SWitbe, ©anft^eit, ©onftmutb; 
 
 («ute, ©ii^igfeit. 
 mile, n. bie WcUt, -stone, n. ber Weilenftein, 
 
 bie SBegfiule. [Lat. miUia (mille, ' thousand ' 
 
 viz. feet).] 
 
 militant, adj. ftreitenb. [see militate.] 
 military, adj. {adv.-\\i:) mtlltarifrf), triegertfd!, 
 
 foltattjc^, 2Wiat(ir«. n. bag aSiUtor, bie ecl = 
 
 baten. — chest, bie ^rieggfafje. — stores, 
 
 pi. ftriegobebiirfnifie, aJJunvtion; ^rosiant: etc. 
 
 [Lat. militaris (miles, ' soldier ').] 
 militate, intr. (against) ftreiten (gcgen). [Lat. 
 
 miiitare (miles, ' soldier ').] 
 militia, n. bie SKiIij, 58iirger\oIbaten, 2anb= 
 
 icebr. [Lat. (miles, ' soldier ').] 
 milk. n. bie SO?ittf) ; Sainenmilc^. -maid, n. 
 
 bie SKilii^magb ; bag aKilJ^mabd)en. -man, v. 
 
 ber ai^ilc^terfaufer. -pail, n. bev ?»?ilc^eimer, 
 
 bie gjJildjgette. -white, acij. raU(!(HDci0. -wo- 
 
 man, n. bie aKtlc^fvau. 
 milk, tr. mclfeit. 
 milker, n. mtlUx, 
 
 milkiness, n. tiai '^Wdcix^ti, iD2i(!^artige. 
 milky, adj. ntU^ia; mtlcbtdjt; a)tild)gebc:ib; 
 
 Jig. iDcid), jartlicb. — way. bie a)fild)ftrafee. 
 mill, ». bie MixWi ^«^ ©etricbe, SBerf ; SKiOe. 
 
mill 
 
 190 
 
 minnte 
 
 •dam, n. bag SKuI^Inje^t. -dost, n. fcer S(JiuI^ 
 
 lenftaub. -pond, n. bcc aKii^Uci^. -race, n. 
 
 bag iyiix^Igeriime, -stone, n. ber aKUfttfteiu. 
 
 >nheel, n. bag 3)?u^lvab. -wright, «. ber 
 
 aKu^leiibauer, ajZu^larjt. 
 mill, ^r. tuadtcii/ jei-malmen; tvaUen; pragen, 
 
 l^lagcn. 
 millenary, adj. gu§ 3;aufenb tcfle^enb. n. baS 
 
 3a^rtauKiiiJ. [Lat. miUenarius {miUe, 
 
 •thousand').] 
 ttiiileunial, adj. taufcnbja^tig. [see next.] 
 uiillennium, n. ba§ 3a^rtaujcnb ; tau^enDjabricjc 
 
 iHeic^, Dag 2HiUciUUum. [L. Lat. (Lat. miUe. 
 
 ' thousand ', annus, ' year ').] 
 milleped, n. bie Slifet, bcc itederiDurm. 
 miller, 71. ber aRuflcr ; bic gltfgc. 
 niillesinial, a<^'. ber tauionbite; taui'enb^adj. 
 
 [Lat. milLesimus {mille, ' thousand ').J 
 millet, n. bie §irje. 
 miiliner, n. bie aRobewaaren^anblerin, ^iife- 
 
 ma^erin, 2)iobiftin. [for Milancr, man from 
 
 Milan.] 
 millinery, n. bie ^ufeljanblung ; bie aJJobe- or 
 
 ^4}ubi»aarcn. 
 million, n. bie iDJitlion ; col. cine gto^e aJZengc. 
 
 [L. Lat. (Lat. mille, ' thousand ').] 
 inilliontli, adj. ber icl)n^uuberttauienbjlc. 
 milt, n. bie SDMIji; mii&i (Dcr gijc^e). 
 mime, n. bie '^>o\\^\ bet SWimifer. [Fr., see 
 
 mimic] 
 
 mimesis, n. bie 9Jad&ifyung. [Gr.] 
 mimetic, adj. uadja^mciiD. 
 mimic(al), adj. {adv.-\y.) mimift^. n. SWimif ; 
 
 b«t ©^aufpieler; SKimifcr, ^ofjeixmac^er. [<ir. 
 
 mimikos {mimeisthai, 'imitate ').] 
 mimic, tr. nad^aljmen, nac^affcn; ^ofien madjen. 
 mimicry, n. bie aiac^dfferei, bag ®cl)ercen= 
 
 madden. 
 
 minaret, n. ber STOlnorct, [fr. Arab.] 
 minator^, adj. bvo^enb. [Lat. minatorius 
 
 {minart, ' menace ').] 
 mince, tr. flein ^acfen, ftcin f(^nciben; Jig. ver^ 
 
 Heinern. intr. fic^ jiercn; trippcln, Icifc auf= 
 
 tretcn. 
 mind, n. bag (Scmut^, bet ©Inn, ber ©eifl; 9Scr=: 
 
 ftanu; SBiUe; t)u Dietgung; ©efinnung; bag (Se= 
 
 bic^tui^. keep in — , gebenten, benfen (an et= 
 
 wag), to my — , nac^ meinera ©tnne. change 
 
 one's — , fici| onberg befinnen. be of a — , cincv 
 
 DJZcinung lem. express one's — , feine @c= 
 
 banfen augbriicfen. speak your — , fprid^ fret 
 
 ^eraug. relieve one's — , fic^ berut)igen. I 
 
 have a (great) — , ic^ ^abe (grc^c) Suft. call 
 
 to — {or put in — of), erinnern an, tn C5.rinnc= 
 
 rung biingen, ju ®einut^e fu^ren. it comes 
 
 into my — , eg fiflt mir ein. 
 mind. tr. mcrten, aufmerfcn, ad^tcn, bcota*tcn ; 
 
 fic^ ocfiimmern. — your own business, bc; 
 
 tiimmerc bid^ urn belne ©a^en. I don't — it, 
 
 itt» maife rate ni^tg baraug. never — (it), lap 
 
 e^ gut fein; eg ^t ntc^tg ju ^agen. never — 
 
 hira, tei)re bit^ nit^t an i^n; forge fiir ben uii'^t, 
 
 fitr ben ift mir nic^t bange. 
 minded, adj. gefinnt, geneigt, SBiOcng. 
 mindful, adj. (adt».-ly.) a^tfom, forgfiUig; be= 
 
 fliffcn; cingcbenf. 
 mind-less, 04/. unac^tfam, forgtoS; unetnge= 
 
 benf; tjcrflanbegtog, geijilog, bumm. heis — 
 
 of It, cr benft ni(^t boran or ac^tet nic^t Darauf. 
 mine, posj. pron. ttttiti, ber (bie, bag) mcmc 
 
 or meinige; bic 9Jieinigen or ajieinen. a friend 
 
 of — , ctner raelnet greunbc. 
 
 tr, {or intr.) graben, mmiren, untergra« 
 
 ben, untcr^o^len. [Fr. miner (Lat. minare, 
 
 'lead').] 
 mine, n. bie ©rube, bag 2?ergwcrf, bie TOme, 
 miner, n. ber 5l3ergmann, 23ergfnappc, 2JJiuii-er. 
 mineral, n. bag SKinctaL adj. miucrnlifll), 
 
 — kingdom, bag iDhneralrci^. — waters, 
 
 pi. imneralii^e SBafjcr, WciuuDbrunucu. [ft. 
 
 mineral (see mine).] 
 
 miuerulogical, ck^. {adv. -ly.) niinerolofliftft. 
 mineralogist, n. ber ffliincrnlofl, (ir^tunbigc. 
 mineralogy, n. bie SDHttCVnlOflit, iUimetaliens 
 
 tuiice. [see mineral aud -logy.] 
 mingle, ^'. mifdjen, wenmid^eu, lucngcn. intr. 
 
 [idif in etoag mifc^cn. 
 
 miniate, tr. roti) farben, rof^cn. [see minium.] 
 miniature, «. bie aJtiutfltJir. (Fr. (see miniaic: 
 
 orig'ly painting in colors iu MSS.).] 
 minikin, adj. uuiijig; jcl^r flcin. n. tie Jlung- 
 
 fcvnnabel, ber SiicbUug, ©uuftling. [dim. of 
 
 minion.] 
 minimum, n. bag Stieinftc, ©cringflc, SBenigflc, 
 
 3RtntmunK [Lat.] 
 minion, n. ber itiicbting, ©iinftling; bag Sc^J^; 
 
 d^n; bie 5}3etit (=e^rift). [Fr. mignon (O. H. 
 
 Gr. minni, ' love ').] 
 minionlike, miuiouly, adj. vcrjartelnb ; nicb: 
 
 lic^; affcctirt. 
 minister, n. ber "Slcner, bag SBcrfjcug, of 
 
 state, ber ©taatgmiuiftcr, ©efauDte. — of the 
 
 gospel, ®eiftUd)C, ^^ricfter. [Lat. minus. 
 
 ' less '), ' underling, servant '.] 
 minister, tr. barrcit^eu, gebeii. intr. biencn, 
 
 aufioavtcn. 
 ministerial, adj. {adv. -ly.) bienenb, aitfwars 
 
 tent; miuifteriett, amtmaptg; hrc^uc^, geiftlid), 
 
 pricfterlic^. 
 
 ministrant, adj. bienenb, btcnjltbar. 
 ministration, n. ber CDienfl, tag 9(mt; bie 
 
 j&antrciii)ung; Slufwartuug; bag Sirc^enamt. 
 muiistress, n. bie 5Sert^eilcviu. 
 ministry, n. ber "Dienft; bag ?Imt; ^preblgcrs 
 
 amt; 9)Jiuiftcrium, bie afiiniftcr. 
 minnow (minow), n. bie (Shige, (Slbrife, ber 2Jlt' 
 
 tertifcb. 
 minor, adj. netncr; gcrtnger; wcniger; flcin, 
 
 unbcbeutenb; minberja^vig, unmunti;i, mliiO' 
 
 rcnu. n. ber or bic UnmuiiDige ; ber a)Jtuor, Un; 
 Jcrfafe; aJJoll; SWinorit. —key, ber a^ioU= 
 
 a:Dn. Asia— , Jtlcinayicn. [Lat.] 
 minority, n. bie a)iinberja()rigtcit, Unmiinbigj 
 
 leit; a)nnber^eit, aRiiioritiit. 
 minotaur, n. ber 5WinotOUr. [Gr. MinGtauros 
 
 (tauros, ' bull').] 
 minster, n. tog ajjihiflcr; bie ^auptfird^e. 
 
 [AgH. mynster (see monastei-y).] 
 minstrel, n. ber DJ^inufjatigev, SJarbc; ©picls 
 
 mann. [O. Fr. mcnestrel (L. Lat. ministeria- 
 
 lis, ' servant ': see minister).] 
 minstrelsy, 'n. bic ©angerfc^aft; 9Jiufif; ber 
 
 Savtcngeiang; 6^or. 
 mint, n. tie SliiuMC ; bag9J?iJn^gebaubc. -man, 
 
 n. ter iJJunjcr. -master, n. 3?iinsmcifter. 
 mint, tr. mitnsen, prigen ; ^g. crfiuben, jd^mie* 
 
 ten. [Lat. moncto, * money '.] 
 mintage, n. bog SWiiHjeir; geprigte ©elb; bic 
 
 iUiunigcbu^r, ber ©^lagfdjat^. 
 minuet, n. bie STOcituct. [Fr. menuet (menu, 
 
 'small ').] 
 minute, ao^j. {adv. -ly.) flein, unbebcutcnb, 
 
 roirijig; baavflein, jjcuau, lL.a,t. miniUus (mi- 
 
 nuere, 'lessen '),] 
 minute, n. tie SKUiutc; ber Gntrourf; bag(Son= 
 
 cept. i>l, ^ag 5^roto(uU make a— o4 wt* 
 
minute 
 
 191 
 
 mlii- 
 
 tnerfen, aufnotircn. -book, n. bag SKertbuc^, 
 IRotijbu^. -glass, n. Cie aKinuten=<£antu^r. 
 
 " -hand, n. bcr ajanutenjeigrr. [see preced.] 
 
 minute {ur — down), tr. turjlic^ (pudjlig) ent» 
 trcrfen, bctnerfen, aufnotircn. 
 
 minutely, OAJfj. {or adv.) ^eDe MinnU, atinuten;; 
 ttetfc; genau, cinjeln. 
 
 minuteness, n. bie iUeln^elt, SGBinjiflleit; ©c= 
 iiauiflteit. 
 
 minutise, n. p?. tic (utnflinblit^ficn) illcinig; 
 fciten, (SinjclnljeUen, ®etailS, aJimutcn. [Lat., 
 see minute.] 
 
 minx, n. tai lofe SEeitoIJUb; bic junfle Jgunbin. 
 [contr. of mimkin.] 
 
 miracle, n. ba^ aUunbcr, SBunbcrwerf, Tli- 
 rofel. [Fr. (Lat. tnirari, ' wonder ').] 
 
 miraculous, adj. (adv. -\y,) ttunbcvbav, wuns 
 bevtbatig, juiralulo^. 
 
 mirasre, n. ter «iinnifn,bie Cuftfpicgclung. [Fr. 
 te niirer, ' view one's self'; see inh-ror)^ 
 
 mire, n. cer iiot^, ed)Iamin. be deep in the 
 — , Jig. in bcr 2,inte fi^cn. 
 
 miriness, n. bie edjlanimigfeit. 
 
 mirror, n. fcer epiegcl; bie eptegclflii'e ; fg. 
 tag aiiufter. [Fr. miroir {mirer, 'view').] 
 
 mirror, tr. fic^ abiplcgeln, mirrored, abgc; 
 fpiegclt. 
 
 mirth, n. bie gr5l)Ii^feit, Sufi, greubc, ber 
 grDl)iinn. 
 
 mirthful, adj. (adv. -ly.) froblic^, lu^ig. 
 
 mirtlifulness, n. tic gvot>li(^leit, 2uftiv\leit 
 
 mirth-less, adj. freutenlog, frcutenlecr. 
 
 miry, adj. totl}ig, ^c^lammtg. 
 
 mis-, prefix, fali'd), libcl, inig, trrc, unrcc^t. 
 . -adventure, «. ter UnfaH, ba«$ Ungliid, Wiv- 
 flcjc^ict. -advised, adj. fibcl bcvotben. -alle- 
 gation, n. btc tal^c^e Vlngabe, faljcbc (Sitation. 
 •allege, intr. falf* angcbcn, unvid)tig citiren. 
 •alliance, n. tie lUfifevovbinbung, iJiipbi'ivati), 
 SKcealliflnce. [Fr. mtsalliance.] -application, 
 . n. bie unvcc^te Slna'cncui.g, ber pcitcbitc (iU'- 
 Brau(^. -apply, tr. vcvfe^vt anircnccn, unicdit 
 keutcn, falid) bvauc^cn. -apprehend, tr. tiiii); 
 »erftet)cn. -apprehension, n. bcr sUii^tevftnnt, 
 baS a)ii^»erftan:)nif!. -assign, <r..irvig jueig^ 
 nen, iirig nadjiceifcn. -become, intr. iibel 
 flnftet)en, unanftanbig feiu, fidj nid^t idjiden. 
 •begotten, part. adj. unrc^tinafeig gejeugt, 
 unc^eli^. -beliave, intr. \\&j fdjlcc^t betragcn; 
 •behaved, adj. ungejogen; -behavior, n. bag 
 ublc a>evl)alu'n, bic Ungciiogcnbcit, Unart. 
 -belief, n. tcr ^rrglaube, (aljdje CSlaubc -be- 
 lieve, intr. \a\\&i glauben, irreu; -believer, n. 
 ^rvglaubig or SDii^gldtibtg (adj.'s as n.). 
 -born, cf4;. jum Ungliicf gebercn. -call, tr. 
 faljd) ncnnen, unrcc^t benennen. -calculate, 
 <>•. faljc^ vec^neu, fid> rcrrct^nen, itrcn; -cal- 
 cnlation, n. bie SSexic^nung, tcr DJedjnungg; 
 feblcr. -carriage, «. bag 9)af;t>cv^alten, a>tr; 
 ge^cn; tcr iible "Jluggang, ge^lfdjlag; tic 3cf)Ir 
 geburt; tag 3rtft<»ufcn» flScvIon-ngcbcn. -car- 
 ry, tn/r. mifeUngcn, fcbl tc^Iagen, fel)t gct)cn 
 fc^citcrn; abortifen: the letter miscarried 
 bcr SSvief ging Pcvlorm. -cast, tr. lali^ red): 
 nen, (ids pcrrcdjuen. -chance, n. ber UnfaU, 
 Ciucrftric^, bag Ungtflrf. -chaise, tr. unrirf); 
 tig bercc^ncn, falfd) cintragcn. -choose, tr. 
 faljc^ or unrest iva^lcn. -citation, n. tie irrige 
 Stntii^ining. -cite, tr. trrig or falfd) aiifiibrcn. 
 •claim, n. tcr falfdje Slnfpntc^. -computation, 
 n. tie iScrTcdjnwng. -compute, tr. foUd) ted); 
 nen, ftc^ t)crred)n*n (in), -conceit, n. bic irrige 
 aKcinuag, l>ev taljd;€ 2J€anft, 3rrtl>ujn. 
 
 ceive, tr. (or intr.) falf^ bcgrcifcn, iinrcd^t 
 fafjcu, cinen Srrt^um na^rcn. -conception = 
 misconceit. -conduct, n. bag aJti^wcvt;aUen, 
 iiblc aserbaltcn, aUevge^en. -conjecture, n. bie 
 fali^c ajtut^ma^ung. -conjecture, tr. ial\if 
 inutljma^cn. -coustmctiou, n. bie irvigc or 
 lible Sluglegung, aJiiptcutung. -construe, tr. 
 falfc^ auglcgcn, mi^beutcn. -correct, tr. falf^ 
 pcranbcm. -counsel, tr. ubcl tat^cn. -cre- 
 ant, see the word, -date, tr. cin unric^tigcg 
 ©atuni anfcfecn, \al\6) botireit. -deal, tr. tic 
 Jtavtcn pcrgcbcn, unrest gcbcn. -deed, «. bic 
 SKiffct^flt, tag 5i;erbvcd)cn. -denicuu (one's 
 selt), tr. \[6) libel pct^aUcn. -demeanor, n. 
 bag ajcrgc^en; bag iiblc SUcr^aUcn, iil>crbrcd}cn. 
 -direct, tr. ^c^Ic^t Icitcn, irre Icitcn, tcifiiljren; 
 \ali(i) atreffircn. -fasliion^ intr. niij,bilbcn. 
 •form^ tr. pcrunflalten. -fortune, n, bag Whs 
 glucf, !J)ti^geid)i(f. -fortuned, adj. itngliidlid), 
 -give, tr. nut ^wcifcl cvjiit;c,n, SSujcg pcvbcbeu= 
 ten, atjnen: my mind —sine, <g clint wir, 
 i6) ctbange: misgiven, gca^nct. -gotten, adj. 
 invdf Unrcc^t eviDorben or cr^altcn, eiid;lid;cn. 
 -govern, tr. jdjlc^t regiercn, iibct vcvwaltcn, 
 -government, n. bic mcc^tc JTiegicrung, Able 
 ai>envaUung; Unrcgetmapigteit. -guidance, n. 
 tie a)(i^lcitung, Jljcrleitung; faltci;c JKidjlung. 
 •guide, tr. ini^lcitcn, tcvlciicn, irre fii^rcn. 
 -hap, n. ber Untall, bag Ungluct. -inform, tr. 
 f alfd; bertd^ten ; burc^ faljc^c Ibcric^te taui(^cn. 
 -intelligence, n. bcr falid^c SScridjt, bic falj^c 
 'Jiad)rid)t; bag SOii^Pcrftantnip. -interpret, 
 tr. \al\(i) au5lcgcn, mipbeutcn. •interpreta- 
 tion, n. bie faljctjc Sluglcgung, 9)ti^beutung. 
 •interpreter, n. ter talidjc Sluglcgcr, SDiilJbcu^ 
 ter. -judge, tr. {or intr.) \a\\d) iirt^cilcn, tm 
 S.rrt^nmc Kin. -jndgmcnt, n. bag faljdjcor uu= 
 ridjtigc Urtbeil, bie ungcrc^te fentjcbcitnng. 
 -lay, tr. iinvcAt Icgcn; vcUcgcn: —upon, 
 niit Unrec^t ^c^ieben auf, onbi(^len (cinctn ctita^). 
 •lead, tr. nii^Ieitcn, pcrlcitcn, tcrful^ren. 
 -leader, n. tcr l^etfu^rcr. -like, intr. wifi= 
 biUigen; nid)t tnogcn: fclncn (befallen l^abcn 
 (an), -like, n. "bic 5Da|binigung; Slbneigung. 
 -luck, n. bag Ungliicf. -manage, tr. iibcl pcr^ 
 n^atten, fc^ic^t bcbanbeln. -niatiagement, n. 
 bie iiblc SSerttaltung, fc^lec^te a^e^rfntlung. 
 -name, tr. unrcd^t nenncn. -nonier, n. tie 
 illagefc^rift unter cinem falf^cn Seamen; bag 
 2?cviet)cn, bcv Snt^um. [Fr. wes-and ncmer, 
 •name'.] -place, tr. unrc(^t Itellen, Pcrfc^cn, 
 perriiden, pcrfc^icben. -print, tr. pertruden, 
 falf^ bvudcn: n. bcr ^rudfcljler. -pronounce, 
 »n<r. unriii^tig fpredjen: tr. fdjlct^t aii8ipvcd)cu. 
 •pronunciation, n. bic unrtc^tigc or it^lcdjte 
 2luefprad)e. -proportion, tr. pcvbaltni^rcibrig 
 einrid^ten. •quotation, n. tic falf(^e ?Intut)' 
 rung. -quote, tr. (Sc^riftftellcn) fal^c^ an- 
 fiit)rcn. -report, tr. falft^ beri^tcn. -re- 
 present, tr. \al\q pcrOellcii, pcrjcicbnen; fg. 
 pcrbrc^en. -representation, n. tie falid^c 
 SSorftcUung ; aKt^beutung, SSerbreliung. -rule, 
 n. tie Unorbtiung, bcr ituniuU, x'iufrubv; bie 
 mi^braud^te (Scrcalt. -shape, tr. pcrunftalien, 
 entftcUen. -spell, tr. fdjlcc^t (falfc^) umid)tig 
 bud^ftabiren or |(!^reibcn.. -spend, tr. ricrldwc n= 
 ben, pcrt^un, pcrje^ren. -state, tr. falf^ an= 
 gcbcn, unrid)tig batftcttcn. -statement, n. tic 
 unrid}tige 9tngabe or ©arflcBung. -take, tr. 
 pcrwe^fcln, p'crfenncn, pcrfe^Icn; tr.i^fenncn; 
 unrcc^t pcrfteben: intr. fic^ irrcn, firlj pcr?ft)en: 
 you — me for another, gie fel'cn mid> fiir 
 etneu Sttxiceiij on; — one's character, fiii) in 
 
mi»- 
 
 192 
 
 mock 
 
 ^emanbcm men. -take, n. ter 3rvt^um, baS 
 3}ccKl>en, 9)2i^»erftanDntB: by — , au§ 9Scv= 
 fe^tn. -takeu, par^. (o/ mistake), tin 3n = 
 t^ume, irrig: be — , fic^ terfe^en, irren. -tak- 
 enly, adv. au8 iBerfe^eu, intger iBcife. 
 -teach, <r. irrig unterrii^ten, falf^ bde^ven. 
 -tell, <r. fatji^ crji^len. -temper, <r. jerriit; 
 ten, »eriDirren. -translate, tr. falf(^ or un 
 
 missionary, n. fccr SKiffiottiir. adj. bie a)?tj|io- 
 
 iiave bctvefieiil). 
 missive, adj. gcianbt, gcfd^irft; gcttjorfen. n. 
 
 taiS ©enbf^reiben; ter iBote. [see above.] - 
 mist, n. ber 9?ebct; ba§ ©untel. to be in a 
 
 — » J^9- ga»i irvc (»erbufet) jein. hung witli 
 
 — . uebclum^iiUt. -like, «. iiebeli^t, nebeb 
 
 nc^tig iibevfegen -translation, n. tic unrij^= mist. <r. umnetctn, nmbiiflern. 
 
 tigc Ueberfe^ung. -trust, n. baS SJii^trauen. j mistiness, w. baS S'Jebelige, Slriibc. 
 
 -trust, tr. mtptrauen, ni^t trauen. -trustful, | mistletoe, n. bte SWlftel. 
 
 adj. (adv. -ly.) mtptrauiic^, argroo^nijd}. mister, ». bcr §crr. [Lat. magister, 'mas- 
 
 -tune, <r. ccrftimmen. -understand, <r. mifis 1 ter '.] 
 
 ucrftc^en, fic^ irren. -understandin&r, n. ber mistress, n. btc ^rau (vom $au?c), ."gierrin, Qk.^ 
 
 gjZtpwerftonb, 3rrt^um, ia^ dJJivrerfta'nbnip, bte 
 Uneinigteit. -usage, -use, ». ber ilKt^brau*; 
 iU ilRip^anblung. -use, tr. niiprauc^en; mt^= 
 Ijanbeln. -write, tr. fati^ {(^veiben, fi* »er:: 
 tdjreibcn. [akin to miss; Germ, mig: in 
 words fr. Fr.. for mes- (Lat. minus, 'less', 
 but Germanized in sense).] 
 
 misanthrope, -pist, n. bcr fflMfoiltijroiJ, 3J?en= 
 jc^enfeinb. [Gr. misarUhrdpos {misein, ' hate ', 
 anthrdpos, 'man').] 
 
 misanthropic(al), adj. menfd^en^a^enb, nttfon^ 
 
 misanthropy, n. bet SKenfil^en^a^, bie 2Blfon= 
 
 t^ro^jie. [see above.] 
 miscellaneous, a<^. gemi?(i^t, vcrmifc^t. 'Lat. 
 
 miscellaneus (miscere, ' mix ').] 
 miscellaneousness, n. bte 0)2if(^ung, vermifc^te 
 
 Scf^affen^eit. 
 miscellany, n. ba8 (Scmlfi^; pl.iitMSceUa' 
 
 nttn, 'SJlUctUm. 
 mischier n. baS Unveil, Unglucf, bcr Unfug; 
 
 Ss^aben, 9?a^t^eil. -loving, adj. f^abenfroi). 
 
 •maker, «. ber Un^eilftifter, Unglucf§ftifter, 
 
 5riebcn8ft6rcr. -making, n. unbeilftiftenb. 
 
 [O. Fr. mes-ckef (mes-, see mu-, and die/, Lat. 
 
 caput, ' head ' : ill-end).] 
 
 bieterin; 3Rciftcrili; 2)amc; ©fliebte; aKci= 
 
 trcf(e, i^ctfcbiaferin. [O. E. maislress, O. Fr. 
 
 maistresse (see mister).] 
 misty, atij. ncbelig, loolfig; bunfel, trube, un« 
 
 !lar, untcutlid). 
 mite, n. bie aj^tlbe, 5IKiet^c; ber ^eQer, ®«^rf ; 
 
 tic iTletniglett. 
 miter = mitre, 
 mitigable, adj. ju linbcrn, 
 mitigant, adj. Imbernb, milbcrnb. 
 mitigate, tr. lintern, nulberu, erlei^tern, ermei* 
 
 c^en. [Lat. mitigare..] 
 mitigation, n. bie fiinbcrung, SJJilberung, Crs 
 
 tcic^ftrimg. 
 
 mitigative, adj. linbernb, erleic^ternb. 
 mltigator, n. ber SJerubigcr. 
 mitre, «. bie 23tj^of8miifee, 3nful, Wlitxa, [Ft. 
 
 (Lat. Gr. mitra).] 
 
 mitred, adj. infuUrt, tnit ciner 93ii(I)ofgmu|}c. 
 mitten, n. ber gauft^anticbu^. 
 mix, tr. miftl^en, »ernn)d)en, tnetigen (with. 
 
 nut); MeriDirren. [akiu to Lat. miscejc] 
 mixen, n. ber 3JJiftl;aufen, bie SOJiftorube. 
 mixtion, n. bie (SSer')mif^ujig. [see next.l 
 mixture, n. bic 9)a)(I)ung, 2)Mrtltr, ba§ ©emiW); 
 i ^Bcigcniifc^te. [Lat. mixtura {miscere, ' mix '). 
 
 mischievous, odj. (adr. -ly.) nac^t^eilig, ycbab='mlzzen, to. ber SSe^anmaft; bas! aJefanjegel 
 
 Uc^; terberblic^: f(^abenfro^, betUcg, bo^baft 
 mischievousness, n. bie 9?ad^tbeUigteit, ©(^ab 
 
 lic^teit, iyerbcrblt^tett ; SBosS^iett. 
 miscreant, n. Ungtiubig or 2lbtriinnig (adj's as 
 
 [Ital. mezzana (mezza, ' middle ').] 
 mnemonic, adj. mncntoniit^. n. pi. bte G^c- 
 bftcl)tni)ttunfl, aWnemoilit. [Gr. mnemonikos 
 (mnemOn, ' mindful ')•" 
 
 n.); ter i86ieitit|t, 93errucbt or 9?ietertracbttg moan, in^r. iDc^tlagen, icinjeln. tr. beflogen, 
 {adfs asn.). [O. Fr. mes-criant [mes-, see mis-, betrauern. 
 and Lat. credens, ' believing ').] jmoan, n. bie SBe^ftage, ba§ 9rerf>f|cn, SDtn^In. 
 
 miser, n. ber ©eij^alj, ilnicter. [Lat. miser, 
 
 ' wretched '.] 
 miserable, adj. {adv. -bly.) elenb, ungliicflii!^, 
 
 l&mmerltc^, erb&rmli(^; Bcric^tli^. 
 miserly, odj. farg, filjig, fnicferig. 
 misery, n. baS Slenb, ber Qammer, bic 9Zot^; 
 
 Mi UngliJcl. [see miter.] 
 misle, intr. fprit^en, fetn regnen. [for mistle 
 
 Smist).] 
 misogyny, n. bcrSBcffierba^. [Gr.misogynia 
 
 {fnisein, 'hate', gym, 'woman').] 
 miss, n. 3ungfer, griulcin, (SemoifeUe. [contr. 
 
 of mistress.] 
 miss, tr. (or »n<r.)nilffen, entbe^ren; »ermij|cn, 
 
 Dcrlicren; fe^Ien, werfe^len, mi^lingen. — 
 
 step, auggleiten. —fire, Bcrfagen (won ®e; 
 
 n?e^rcn). 
 miss, n. iai stiffen; ber 95crlufi; ^rrt^um, 
 
 getter. ['mass').] 
 
 missal, n.baSSWc^but^. [L.Lat.mts»aWe(mis.fa, 
 missile, adj. fteroorfen. n. tic SBiirfiuaffcii 
 
 (esp. in pi.), ba8 5HJurfgc|(^ot!. [Lat. missiVis' mock, n.' ber ©pott, feobn, baiS ©e^pBtt; tie 
 
 (mi«crc, 'sehd');] I 3?ad)affung. adj. nacbgcmac^t, fdjd), uncrbt. 
 
 mission, n. bteSenbung; @eTanbt?*aft; 5Kif» -bird. n. bie ©rottbroHel. -fight, n. tic ©pioi 
 
 flou. [Lat;*f»m»o (miitere, • send ').] I gclfe^teret. -kUig, n. bcr (gi^ciufontg, Uar* 
 
 moanful, adj. {adv. -ly.) j»e:^ilagenb, Uaglirf). 
 moat, n. bcr 2BaJfergraben, ®rabcn, ©cblciV or 
 
 ^Veftung^graben. [6. Fr. mote (L. Lat. mota, 
 
 ' hill, dike ').] 
 mob, n. ter ^obel, ^obclbaufe; ba8 gcmeinc 
 
 !!8Dlf ; ©eHnbct. [Lat. mobile vulgus. ' tlia 
 
 movable crowd '.] 
 mob, tr. ber SBut^ beS ?P6bel8 g5rci8 gebcn, miij-. 
 
 ^nteln; teri^ijllen. 
 mobbish, adj. (adv. -ly.) pobcl^aft; aufrO^rc- 
 
 rifd^; wilb, grob. 
 mobile, adj. bcwegli*, BeTanbcrlt(^. n. {obsol.) 
 
 ber 'spijbel. [Lat. mobilis (movere, ' move ').] 
 mobility, to. bte 58en)cglt^tett; aSc^cnbigfeit; 
 
 gliic^tigfett, ber llnbcftanb. 
 mobilize, tr. ntoJtIiffrcn. 
 moccasins, n. pi. (bet ten 3nbfanern) ©d^u^e 
 
 con aBilblebcr, tie aiotcortnc. [Ind.] 
 mock, tr. {or intr.) fpottcn, wcrjpotten, '^S^nen, 
 
 ncden; nart)fpotten, nac^affen; taufc^en. [Fr. 
 
 moqtier (Gr. mOkdin, ' mimic ').'' 
 
mock 
 
 193 
 
 mongrel 
 
 icnfontg. -play, «. fca3 fahjrifcfje Cuflfpicl. 
 
 -poem, n. tas> Spcttgetidjt. -trial, n. taS 
 
 gx^cincer^cr. -turtle, n. uncd)te ©c^ilbfrii: 
 
 tcniuppe. -velvet, n, fccr Svippjamtnct. 
 mocker, n. bet Spotter, Spoitpogel; ffietrugcr; 
 
 ©aunev. 
 
 mockery, n. baS ©efpott, fcfc ©potterct, ter 
 
 ^o^n; ®c^crj, ®d}€in, sBctvug, ba^ 523lenb= 
 
 joeit. 
 
 mockingbird, n. tor £pDttPogcI,bic Eppttbrcfjel. 
 modal,' at/j- mobol, mccaltfc^. ' [seQvidde.] 
 modality, n, tie ^Ro&oUtQt, 2tvt te^ eeino. 
 mode, n. bie 2ht, 3iJcije; bcv@rab; tic ©ittc, 
 
 a^Ode; bcv e^cbraud) ; bcv 2Ro&il'3 (gram.). 
 
 [Fr. (Lat. modus, ' measnre, form ').] 
 model, 11. ba» SKobeU, iliaiftcv; bev 9U^riii; 
 
 SJiapftab. [Fr. modilc (Lat. modulus, dim. of 
 
 «»odtt«, see modf.).] 
 model, ir. mo&eUiven, abformctt/ abbilben; eins 
 
 lid^ten. 
 modeller, n. bet aJiobcttmadjcr, 2]?oJ)(cr, 3cic^= 
 
 ner, (Sriiiiber. 
 moderate, adj. {adv. -ly.) mavicj, gemaijigt, 6il= 
 
 Itg; mittelmdfeig. 
 moderate, tr. (or intr.) mh^ic^en, tntlbcrn, ie- 
 
 ru^igen; enna^igen. [Lat. moderare (inodus 
 
 •measure').] 
 moderation, n. bic 3JJaj3igung, 5fiu^e, ber ©leic^= 
 
 ntut^; tie 9}Japigteit. 
 moderator, n. ber, baS 2Ra^(genbe; bcr SBov; 
 
 fi^er, aSojttiibrer. 
 modern, at/j. mobcrit ; neufr, ^itttg, n.pl. 
 
 bic •Dieiieni. — languages, bie ncueren 
 
 Spra^en. 
 niodecijtiize, tr. tnobctntfircn. 
 modernist, -nizer, n. ter ytcuerer. 
 modernness, n. tie 9ieiil)cit. 
 modest, adj. (adv. -ly.) bei(^eibfn, fittfam, on- 
 
 fpru^^lo^, tnobeft, m^^ig. [Lat. modestus 
 
 (modus, ' measure ').] 
 modesty, n. bie ^^efrf^eibcn^cit, ©iltfamfeit, ©tt= 
 
 tcnreiii^cit aWobcftte teufd)t>eit. 
 modicum, n. ba^ Si^djen. [Lat. (modus, 
 
 ' measure ').] 
 modifiable, adj. anbev3 ju tofttmraen, cinju* 
 
 fc^vinten, abanberlic^, rcanbelbar. 
 modiflcatiou, n. bic 9lbdnbevung; ni^cre Scs 
 
 ftimmung, einidjranfunq. 
 modify, <r. (o/* in/r.) abanbcrn; onbcrS (na^er) 
 
 kcfttinmett, cinftrantcn, miltern, tna^igcn. 
 
 [see mode and -J)/.] 
 modish, adj. niobiit^. 
 
 modulate, Ir. mobuHrcn. [Lat. mndulari (mo- 
 dulus, dim. of iiKKius, ' meaHure ') ] 
 modulation, n. bie lD2obu(attoit, ?lbn)cd}fclung 
 
 ter Stimme. 
 modulator, n. ter Stlmmleitcr; Stactfdjiager. 
 Mogul, n. ber SWoflut. 
 mohair, n. ia^ ^;iaartud), ber SKoIjr. [Fr. 
 
 moire.] 
 
 Mohammedan, n. tor 9Ro!)rtnimcboncr. 
 moiety, n. bic ^jntfte, tor 2;l)cil. [Fr. tnoitie 
 
 (Lat. medius, ' middle ').] 
 moil, inlr. fic^ placfeu, fid) plagcn. tr. abmat- 
 
 ten, qunlen. 
 moist, adj. fcu(Jt, no.%. [O. Fr. moiste.] 
 moisten, tr. feuditen, befeuc^teii, nap madjcn, 
 moistness, n. tie J^-cuduigfcit, ^jafje. 
 molar, adj. jennalment; luabletit. -teeth, n. 
 
 pi. bie iBarfenjatjne. [Lat. molaris (mola, 
 
 'mill').] 
 molasses, n. ber ©wrttp. 
 mold, molder = mould, moHlder. 
 
 Moldavia, n. bte SJJolbnil. 
 
 Moldavian, adj. motbnuifd). n. ber 5Dtclbauec. 
 
 1. mole, n. bas maai, ajcuttrrttjaal. 
 
 2. uiole, n. ter giouta^urf (which see), -hill, 
 71. ter yJtaijlreurte^aufen. -warp. n. ter aRoui* 
 Ujurf (which see), 
 
 3. mole, n. ber Steinbamm, SBcbrbamm, !!D2o{o. 
 [Fr. (Lat. moles, ' mass ).] 
 
 molecule, n. iai 91tciii. [Fr. wo/ec«fe (dim. 
 
 of Lat. motes, 'mass').] 
 molest, tr. beicfcu'crlid) faflen, l»elaftigcn, bcun-- 
 
 rubigen. [Lat. molestare (moles, 'mass, 
 
 burden ').] 
 molestation, n. bie 33elafiigung; (Storung; bie 
 
 33efc^u^crce, ber SJerbruj?. 
 molestful, adj. lafttg, bejc^ircrlid). 
 mollification, n. bie Gnueic^ung, ^inberung, 
 
 a^efanfttgung. 
 mollifler, n. ber iBefanf tiger, 93cruf)tgcnb (pari. 
 
 as n.). 
 mollify, tr. crnjcid>cn, linbern; railbern; befJnf- 
 
 tigen; crlet^tern. [Fr.molllfier (LAt.moUis, 
 
 'soft '. see -/(/).] 
 niolluscan, -sk, n. bie 5!)}of(«?fc. [Lat. mol- 
 
 luscus (mollis, • soft '),'soft '.] 
 jmolossus, ". ter SDtoloffu^. [Lat.] 
 I molt — moult. 
 molten, adj. (\\x% gef(^mcljeucni OTetaft gcmad^t. 
 
 — calf, bae gegofiene ^alb. [fr. melt.] 
 moment, n. "bor '•.Hugenblicf; tie astc^tigfeit, ba3 
 
 ©eiuid)t. [Fr. (hqg momentum).] 
 inf^ltientary, adj. augenblidlid), fi^neC pers 
 
 gebcnb. 
 momentous, adj. >ri(^tig, pen Sr^gon. 
 momentum, n. bie bcim'gcnte lilraft, bo3 SMo= 
 
 incnt(niU). [Lat. (movere, ' move ').] 
 monaclial, adj. moitd^tft^, fIi>flerliA. [Fr. 
 
 monacal (Gr. monachos, ' solitary ').] 
 monachism, n. ber DJJcncbejtanb, baS 3Kond>3= 
 
 rcefcn. 
 monad, n. bte SWoitnbe. [Fr. monade (Gr. mo- 
 
 nas, ' unity ', monos, ' alone ').] 
 monadic, -cal, adj. nicnatenartig. 
 monarch, n. ber SWonnrd), ?lUein^errf*er. 
 
 [Gr. monarchos (monos, ' alone ', archein, 
 
 'rule').] 
 
 monarchal, adj. tnonnrtftifrf). 
 monarchic(al), adj. monnrrt)tf(^. 
 monarchist, n. ter <]Koitartf)i)"t. 
 monarchv, n. bie 5)?oiinrf^ic, 3IIIein[>errfd)aft; 
 
 ba# dieid). [see morch.] 
 monastery, n. ta» ftloftor. [Gr. morMstirion 
 
 (monazein,' be alone ', from monqs, ' alone ').) 
 nionastic(al), od;. (adu. -ly.) tlijfterlii;. n. ter 
 
 mbni). 
 
 Monday, n. ber aJJoittflfj. [' day of the moon '.] 
 monetary, adj. fid) auf ©clc (-^ndjen) bejie^eut, 
 
 (^clt-. [see next.] 
 money, n. ta^ (^klt. ready — , baar 6klb. be out 
 
 of—, fic^ au'Sgegeben t^abca. make — , GVelb ci- 
 
 roerbcn, gercinncn. -bag, n. ter ©elbbcuteU 
 
 -broker, n. ber ©elbniafier. -changer, n. ter 
 
 ®eltn3ed)6ler. -concerns, -matters, n. G>elt= 
 
 ongelegen^iien. -makinsr, n. ©elberrocrbcnt ; 
 
 ber (Selbevmerb. -transaction, n. tag ©elbge- 
 
 fd)aft. [Lat. mnneta (coined in Juuo JUoneta's 
 
 temple in Rome).] 
 moneyed, c(^. gcltreid}, in S3aarem befi^enb. 
 
 — men, 6apitaiiften . 
 money-less, adj. gelblo^, obne ©etfc. 
 moneer, «. in comp's, ber i^anblev. fish-, bet 
 
 5ifd)banblcr. 
 mongrel, adj, pon jaeierlei Wet (gcboren); }tt>et» 
 
mon^Td 
 
 194 
 
 tcuttg, n. tcr aReftijc, iDJii^Ung, Saftarb. — 
 
 tongue, lja§ (£pvact)gemcn3e. 
 nionied = moneyed. 
 iiionition, n. bie Grma^nung, ©rinncrung; ter 
 
 SBtnf, t)ie SEaruung, ^unbe. [Lat. inonitio 
 
 {monere, "warn'j.j 
 nionitive, adj. crmat^ncnb. 
 monitor, n. ter (Svma^ncr, Grinncrcr; SGJarner; 
 
 £^uiauf?e^er. [Lat. (eee above).] 
 monitorial, adj. erma^nenb, erinncrnb, war;, 
 
 nenC. 
 monitory, adj. erinafinenb, erinnernb, warnenb. 
 
 n. bie (Svmat)nung; SBarnunggfc^rift. 
 monitress, n. bie'SBarnertn, erraabnerin. 
 monk, n. tcr S920U(^. [Gr. monachos (monos, 
 
 •aJone').] 1 
 
 nioniiery, n. bag SSRiJn^srcefen, SKonc^St^um. 
 monliey, n. bcr 2lffc; Jig. SDtauloffe. play the 
 
 — , ipoiicn tveibeu. -trick, n. bic ^ofje, bcr I 
 
 'Bubenftrci^. 
 nionkisli, ac/j. miittf^if^. 
 mono-, prefix = alone, single one. [Gr. 
 
 monos.] 
 monocliord, n. bag §a(fbrelt, bae SKonotfior^ 
 
 bium. [Gr. mono-chordon (chordi, 'string ').] 
 monochromatic, adj. einfarbig. 
 monocular, -lous, adj. einaugig. [Gr. monos, 
 
 ' one ', Lat. oculus, ' eye '.] 
 monody, «. bte 9J?onol>tc. [Gr. monos, 'sin- 
 gle', 6de, 'song '.] 
 monosramist, n. bev SKonogflinifl, 
 monogamy, n. bie SKouOjjnmiC. [Gr. monos. 
 
 ' single ' gamos, ' marriage '.] 
 monogram, n. ber ycrjd^lungenc S^ame, 9?a= 
 
 lueneuig. [Gr. monos, 'single', gramma, 
 
 : letter'.] 
 monolith, n. bcr JKonoIit^. [Gr. mono-lithos 
 
 (' stone ').] 
 monoloicne, n. ba§ ©cltMlgcfpradi, bcr 9!Kono= 
 
 log. [Fr., Gr. mono-logia (l»gos, 'speech ').] 
 inononiachy,- n. bcr ^'J^P'fflinpf' [Gr. mono- 
 
 machia (machos, ' fight ').] 
 monopctalous, adj. einblatterig. [Gr. m^mos, 
 
 petalon, 'leaf').] 
 monopolist, monopolizer, «.ber Stttein^iubler, 
 
 iD^ono^olift. 
 monopolize, tr. au§j(^Ue5Iic^ or (oHcin) an fxi^ 
 
 fic^cn or befi^en or cinne^men; 3llleiiiljanbet 
 reibcn. 
 monopoly, n. ber 9(ffcint>anbel, ba§ 2Wono^oI, 
 
 HWonoVOltum. [Gr. mono-poiia{p6lein, ' sell ').] 
 mono-syllabic, adj. einfilbig. 
 mono-syllable, n. bag cinftlbigc SScrt. 
 mono-Kvllabled, adj. cinfiUug gcmatljt. 
 mono-tiieism, n. ber (Stn=@Dttglaube. 
 mono-tone, n. ta^ (Sintcmge. 
 monotonous, adj. {adv. -ly.) eintcnig. 
 monotony, n. btc Gintonigfcit. 
 monsoon, n. bcr iD^onfoott, ^a^atminb. [tt. 
 
 Arab.] 
 monster, n. bic 9Jiif)gcburt, bag SBunbcrfinb, 
 
 Unge{)eucr; ©tijcujal, bcr Un^otb. [Lat. m/m- 
 
 slrum (monstrare, ' show '), orig. ' omen '.] 
 monstr.osity, n. bie iDh^gcftalt; bag Unge^euerc, 
 
 6irafeIid)C. 
 monstrous, adj. (adv. -ly.) n>ibcrnatflrli(i^, un= 
 
 gc^euer; gvaislic^, fcfeeufeltc^. 
 montanic, adj. gcbirgig. [Lat. montanus 
 
 (mons, 'mount').] 
 month, n. ber 2Ronat. a twelve — , ein 3a^r. 
 monthly, adj. (or adv.) tnonutlid^. — pay, 
 
 bag gpfjcnatgclb. 
 moiiHitteutj'n. bog ©enlmal, SKottument, ©rab^ 
 
 mat. [Lat. monumentum {monere, 're- 
 mind ').) 
 
 monumental, a<^'. (or adv. -ly.) a(g T;cnfraal, 
 juiu 'Dentmale gc^ovig, momi'ntcntol. 
 
 1. mood, n. bic yaunc, 8timmuag; iSefinnung; 
 bcr 3orn. [akin to 3Rutl^.] 
 
 2. mood = mode. 
 
 moodiness, n. bag wcrbrie^Iic^e aBefcn, cie ubtc 
 Caune. 
 
 mood^, adj. launijc^, »cibr4c^Uc^, argerlid); 
 ttviurig. 
 
 moon, n. bcr SDlonb ; fig. ^omt. -beam, «. 
 bcr DJoubftralil. -calf, n. tao 9}}on«)fnItJ ; bcr 
 SCoIpcl. -light, n. bag Sion&cnlirfit, ber 
 9Konbf(f)etn. -lit, adj. annn aUonte erleudjtet, 
 monb^eU. -stone, «. ber 2KouJ>ftctii, (^eleiiit. 
 -struck, adj. monb.iic^tig. 
 
 moonish, ntoiibabnlict), iDanbcIbar, unbcft&nbtg. 
 
 moon-less, adj. obne SDJonb, Cuntot. 
 
 1. moor, n. bag SWoor, ber ©umpf, SWoraft, bte 
 ^cibe. -land, n. bag 3Roori(mtiL, ^JDiarf(^^ 
 lane. 
 
 2. moor, n. tcr SKo^^r, ^JJcger. [Lat. Maurus. 
 'Mauritauian '.] 
 
 moor, t/-. antevn. tn<r. Bor Stnfcr liegen. —a 
 
 ship, em S-d^irf »crteuen or befcftigeu. 
 moorish, -ry, adj. nioortg, funipfig, moraftig; 
 
 tnotjrift!^. 
 
 moose, n. ( — deer) bag SRltfet^ier. [IncL] 
 moot^ tr. (or intr.) jur Ucbung projeffiren, btg- 
 
 putiren, (bc;)[tveiten, bebattiren. [Ags. motian, 
 
 ' meet to discuss '.] 
 moot, n. bie |iiriftifd^e CDigputiriibung, (Debatte. 
 mop, n. bcr 2Bifc^, §aber, Sappcn, (£(^eucrlap:= 
 
 pen. 
 
 mop, tr. abirii^cn. abrciben, abfdjcnern. 
 mope, tr. bumm niac^cn, bctauben, betboren. 
 
 intr. bumm or trige or gramli^ fein, trdu. 
 
 men. 
 
 mopish, adj. traumcrif^, gramlt(^, untbatig. 
 inoppet, "mopsey, TC. bie ipuppe »on Sappcn; 
 
 bag SOiabd^en, ^iippd)cn. 
 moral, adj. (or adv. -ly.) ntoralif^, uttlid), gc; 
 
 [ittct; geiftig, imierli^; realnic^einlic^. n. bie 
 
 aWotoI,- Stugcnblcbre, 8ittcnlclne; bie SBebeus 
 
 tung. [Fr. (Lat. mos, 'manner').] 
 moralist, n. bcr eittenlet)ver. 
 morality, n. bie SKoroI, gWoralitat, eittU4)fctt; 
 
 3iicbtigfcit, ber gute Sebcn&ivaubel. 
 moralization, n. bie 8tttenlel)re, tnoraliffl^c 
 
 5Betrad;tungen. 
 moralize, tr. (or intr.) morflUnrcn {on, upon. 
 
 iiber); morahf^ amvenlcu; verfittlid?cn. 
 moralizer, n. bcr SKorftliftrcr, ®ittcnlel}rer, 
 
 ©ittenprctiger. 
 morals, n. pi. bic Gt[)if, Sittcnlel)rc ; SDJord, 
 
 bag ^JBcrljaltcn, bcr Sclengiranbel; tie Stttcn. 
 morass, n. bcr SJJoroft, <£uinpf. [Rom.; Fr. 
 
 marage (Lat. mare, 'sea ').] 
 Moravia, «. (tie SKarfciraffdjaft) g^ofjrcH. 
 Moravian, axlj. tnoftrtftft. • n. tcr >)Jtabrer. the 
 
 Moravians, pi. bie ma^rijc^en Sriibcr, ijcrru:^ 
 
 filter. 
 
 morbid, adj. franfli^, Irani. 
 morbidness, n. bie flrauflid^lcit., [Lat. mor- 
 
 bidus (morbus, 'disease').] 
 niorbific(all, adj. frani mad^enb. 
 mordacious, adj. (or a(?u. -ly.) beipenb, f(^a:f. 
 
 fartaftifc^. [Lat. mordax (mordere, • bite ').] 
 mordacity, n. bie (bciiiciitc) Si^arfe. 
 mordant, adj. bei^enb, fd^arf. 
 more, acT/. (or adv.) Htcfjr; not^; ferncr, ofter, 
 
 lotcbcr, ipiebcrum, but oae wor/i .— , uiir noii^ 
 
more 
 
 195 
 
 monnt 
 
 ctn SSort. — to the purposa, ge jH^ettev ; paf; 
 fe liber, this is — than auy one will be- 
 lieve, bag iDtrc {rcof)l) io Icici)t 9Jtcmaub glau; 
 ben. it will ^ than pay the trouble, C6 
 iDirb tie a)cu^e l;inlangliciv veidjlic^ bcloljnen. 
 
 — and — , iuiuier mel;r. and — than that, ja, 
 aaS \\o6) mcl;r ift. so much the — , urn ]o 
 ttcl mel)V. no — , nidjt iiicl^v, nic^t mintev; 
 eben jo lucnig. — happy, gludlidjcr. the — , 
 um fo mc{)r. 
 
 moreen, n. tcr jcoUene ajcofjr. [see mohair.] 
 more-over, adv. iibcvbie^, fenicr, luettev, wod} 
 mei)v, nod) fca^u. 
 moresk, -sqiie, adj. maurifc^, mote^I, grotcsf. 
 
 — work, baa lUorcofo^C^emalce. pL Ulrabe»= 
 Jen. [Fr. (It. JUoro, a Moor),] 
 
 morn, n. ter 3»orncii. 
 
 morning, n. ba- 3Jiorflcn. adj. fruljc aWovgcn-. 
 
 in the — , be^ iUioigon^. -gown, n. tcv 
 
 ©^lafroct. -li^ht, n. baS aJiorgcnlidjt. 
 
 -prajei-s, n. ba^ SOiovgenviebet, bev iWoigcu; 
 
 fegen. -ray, n, ber aKorgeni'tca^l. -star, n. 
 
 ber aBorflCuflcru. 
 Morocco, n. 2)iarocco. adj. — leather, baS 
 
 aJZaroecolebcv. [fr. Span.] 
 morose, od;. {adv. -ly.) fiufter, inuiTU(^, »er= 
 
 bvie^Ud). [Lsit. morosus {mos, 'habit').] 
 moroseness, n. ta^ iniivrifdje aSefcn, bie ublc 
 
 Saunc. 
 morvo^y ^ vtilg. ber SJJorgcn. good — , gutcn 
 
 aJiorgcu; to — , morgen. day after to—, uber= 
 
 morgcn. 
 morsel, n. ber 93tfTen, baS Stiicf ; bie Sllcinigfeit. 
 
 [O. Fr. (Lat. viorsu.<i, 'bite ').] 
 mortal, adj. (adv. -ly.) ftevblid), irbifc^, tncnfd); 
 
 U(^; toftUd). n. ber ©tcrbltdje, lUien^c^. — 
 
 enemy, ber 3:Dbfeinb. — sin, bie Stobfiinie. 
 
 [Lat. viortalis {mors, 'death ').] 
 mortality, n. £iie Sterblidjteit, yjicnfd}l)eit; baS 
 
 Sterbeu. 
 mortar, n. ber ajjbrfcr ; Sombcnfcficl; Tl'irtcl. 
 
 •piece, n. ler gcucrmoricr. [Lat. moriarium.] 
 mortgage, n. bag ^fanb, ^^fancitucf; bie 
 
 ^^fanb»ev(d)voibuug. give in — , ucrpfi\n = 
 
 ben. be in — , DerpfAntot fteljen. [Fr. (nwrt, 
 
 ' death ■', gnf/e, ' pledge ').] 
 mortgage, tr. Bovpfanben, ^^pot^cciren; jum 
 
 ^fanbe wevid)ieiben. 
 mortgagee, n. ber $^potf)efar {or spfanbs) 
 
 (Slftubigcr. 
 mortgager, n. ber i)3fanbfd^ulbner. 
 mortification, n. tie ^lantung, iBcteibigung, 
 
 t)cmiitl)iguug, ter 2lerger. 
 mortify, tr. tiJDten; fdjiric^en, unterjodjcn; 
 
 fr4nfeu; irgern. intr. ben faltcn SJrant 
 
 befommen; niiirbe wevten, abitorbcn. [Fr. 
 
 inortijier (Lat. mors, ' death ': see -fy.).] 
 mortise, n. bag Hapfenloc^. [Fr. mortaise 
 
 (Celt.).] 
 
 mortise, intr. etnjapfen, jujammcnfitgen. 
 • mortmain, n... fcie tobtc ^anD, tag untcrftufserj 
 
 Uc^e @ut. [Fr. mxiin-morte, ' dead hand '.] ■ 
 mosaic, adj. mofatfd^, muii». — work, tie 
 
 mojaijdje 'Jlrbeit, SUciiuparbeit. [Gr. mouseios, 
 
 'belongiiig to the Muses'. ] 
 Mascovite, adj. inot^fotuitti'd^. n. ber SKoSfotoit. 
 Moscow, n. ^o^taw, 
 niosqne, n. tie SJIofi^ec. [ft". Arab.] 
 mosquito, n. bie ffllo^quito, 2)iu^titO. [Span. 
 
 (Lat. musca, 'fly ').| 
 moss, n. Cog 2)loo3; ber SKorafl, ©umpf. -clad, 
 
 (•grown), adj. bcmofet. -rose, n. tie 
 
 xo{e. 
 
 niossj tr. jiiit SWooS bctcrfen, beraoofcn. 
 
 mossiness, n. tie 3}iofigfctt. 
 
 mossy, adj. inoofifl, bemceft; tnoofic^t. 
 
 most, adj. (or adv.) (sup. of more), metft, 
 me jtcng, am meiften, mctfteutl^cUi; grbjsten- 
 t[)cilg, Vc'd^ft/ jebr, gar. the — happy, ber 
 @Uidlidj)tc. — happy, I)5d^it gliicfltd?. — ex- 
 cellent, portrcnlidj. a — learned man, ein 
 fe^r gcle^rter SUfann. the — part, tet mei[lc 
 2:l)cil, bie 'Dictften. for the — part, meiftcu:: 
 ti)dli, griiptcntbeilg, gemcm.gUd;. at (the) — , 
 ^oc^fteng. — of all, am meiftcn. 
 
 mostty, adv. mciftcng, mci|tent^eilg, mc^rcn- 
 tl)eitg. 
 
 mote, V. bag Sltom, (£t&ubc^en. 
 
 niotli, n. tie "SHottt, @c^abe -eat, tr. jcr^: 
 frcifcn. 
 
 1. niotlier, n. bie SWuttcr, •churcli, n. bie 
 2Kuttcrtirrf>c. -in-law, n. bie ed)iv;egevmut' 
 ter. -like, adj. miitterli^. -of-pearl, «. "Jie 
 ^>evlcnmujd)cl. -tongue, n. bie iDiuttcriprau^e; 
 ©iammjpiad;e. 
 
 2. mother, n. ber ^obenfa^, bie $efen, URuttet. 
 [akin to mud.] 
 
 1. mother, tr. anfinben, aboptlren. 
 
 2. mother, tr. fidj pcvbirfen, gerinnen. 
 niotlierhood, n. ber 9){utter)tanb, bie 372uttete 
 
 icbafl; Diuttcrpflidit. 
 
 mother-less, adj. nmttcxlo9. 
 
 motherly, adj. (or ado.) miittcrUi^ ; fliitlg, jarts 
 licb/ etjrbar,. 
 
 niothery, adj. l)efttg, bid. 
 
 mottiy, adj. i^oU SKottcn, mottenfra^tg, 
 
 motion, n. tie U3cioegung, ber (^ang; bie 9?e5 
 guug, ber Sliitrieb; tie Motion, ter iBorjc^lag, 
 iUnti-ag. makea— , fic^ bciuegen; eincn 91n= 
 tiog or S^Diidjlag tt)un. the — was carried 
 (through), ber 4>orjd)lag ging buri^. I second 
 the—, id) pflid)te.il)m bei, unterflii^e fciuen 
 ajcrjc^lag, [Lat. motio {movere, *move ').] 
 
 motion, tr. tn ^4>orfd;iag briugen, povj^lagen, 
 baraut autragen. 
 
 motion-less, adj. unbeiregli^. 
 
 motive, adj. fcciBegenb, bciBegli^, n. ber 58e= 
 iDcggvunb, Stntrieb, bag 2Hotii), [Lat. movere, 
 ' move'.] 
 
 motley, adj. fcfjeiftg, bunt, gemii(ibt. [fr. Celt.] 
 
 motor, «. ^53enjcgenb {part, as n.), bag 23enjeg= 
 mittel. [Lat.] 
 
 motto, n. tag ^otto, ber ©inn^pru(^. [Ital. 
 (Fr. mot, 'word ').] 
 
 1. mould, n. lie gorm, 6Hif;form; (?c^obIcne. 
 [Fr. moule, Lat. mo lulus (modus, 'meas- 
 ure ■), ' small measure '.] 
 
 2. mould, n. bie grudiierbe, ^ammerbe; 2)?a= 
 terie, ber ©toff; cei (£d)imrael, iDiober. -warp, 
 n. = molewarp. 
 
 1. mould, </-. geftaUen, formen, giejjen, bilben. 
 [see 1. mould, n.] 
 
 2. mould, tr. (or intr.) fcfciramclig maiden or 
 iccrten, fd)immeln. [see 2. mouit/, n.] 
 
 moulder, n. tcr 2^ilbnei, liUc^cr. 
 
 niouldcj', tr. (or intr.) jnotcrn, vermobern/ jcts 
 
 fticbcn; abne()mcn, »ergel)en; jevftauben. — 
 
 away, ircgfaulen, jerftiebcn. 
 uiouldiness, n. bie ic^immcUge fflefc^affcn^eit, ber 
 
 a)fvtcr. 
 moulding, n. b.ig ©imgmert, ber Gdjicrratl) ; 
 
 ter 3;ragftetu bco 93cgeng. [fr. 1. mould.] 
 mouldy, adj. fd)tmmelig, mobcrig, tal^mig. 
 moult, intr. fic^ maufen, abljaaven. 
 mound, n. ber SBafl, Tiamm, tie SSerfi^anjung. 
 mount* n. ber ^erg, [Lat. mons.] 
 
moant 
 
 196 
 
 multitude 
 
 mounts tr. {or intr.) ftcigen, fccfleigt'tt, ouf^ci; 
 gen, ^iuauffteigcn; Ijcbcn, et^eben; berittcn 
 madden; tcvjtcrcu, (cin^jfaficn; bchagcn; (iia; 
 noncn) fu^vcn. — (the) guard, aiif fcie SEac^e 
 Aie^en. — a cannon, cmc ilancne auf tie i'a= 
 fettc bringen. [Fr. monter {mons, ^luoiiu- 
 tain').] 
 
 iHOiiiitain, n. bet SBerg. adj. gebirgig, auf 
 93ergcn. -ash, «. tie ibevgcfdjC/ bov 2>cgelbeer; 
 bauni. [O. ir. muntaine (Lat. mons).] 
 
 mountaineer, n. fccv a.H'vgbeii'ol)ncr; SKoubcr. 
 
 mountainous, adj. bergig, gebirgig; bcrgl^cd). 
 
 mounteliank, n. fcer yjiorltji^vciev; diadfal; 
 bcr; fig. ibetiitger. [Ital. mont-im-hanco, 
 •who mounts a Leneh ' in markets etc.] 
 
 moantin^s^n.^;. ibejdiiagc; ayjoutinnifleftucfe. 
 
 mourn, tr. {or intr.) traiicrn, fic^ gianicu. — 
 for one, cincn betrauern, beflagen. 
 
 mourner, «. Srauernb {part, as n.). 
 
 mournful, adj. {adv. -ly.) tramig, Itaglid^. 
 
 mournfulneKs, n. bag S-taurige; tie 2;iauvig; 
 fcit, tcr ®ram. 
 
 mouminpT, n. bag Sraucrn; bic Stiauer. -suit, 
 n. tag liirauerncit. 
 
 mouse, n. tie SWauii. -color, n. tie 9)tau?efarbe 
 •hank, n. tcr ajiaujefalf. -hole, n. tag 
 SD'taujeloc^. -trap, n. tie aJcaufcfalle. 
 
 mouse, intr. nmiifen. ir^crjauien, jerrei^cn. 
 
 mouser, n. tev SKaufcr ; aJtaui'e^unt, tie ajtaufc= 
 fa^e. 
 
 mouth, n. tcr Wlmtb, bag iUtaul; bie 5Kiin= 
 bung (eineg jylufjce); ter ©tngang; tie £.'eff= 
 nung. -Mend, n. ter 5Dtaulfrcimb. -ful, 
 «. ein iKuntDort; Jig. ein 9Eenig. -orsran, 
 n. tie ipapagenoflote. -piece, n. Dag 2KUnt= 
 ftiicf, ber Stnfufe; Jig. gprc^er, tag Sprac^; 
 ro^r. 
 
 month, tr. {or intr.) in ben IKunb nc^men; 
 f)a]d)<:n', fauen, niuffcin, cfien-, laut reteii, 
 fc^reien; niurren, batf^ anlafjen, fc^elten (at, 
 auf). 
 
 -mouthed, adj. in camp's, sniiuUg. wide — , 
 gvDpniaulig. 
 
 movable, adj. (adv. -bly.) bc»egU(^, Dcrinbets 
 U^. 
 
 movahleness, n. bie 93e»egli^fett. 
 
 move, tr. bcicegcn, fortbenjegeit, regen, tu^ren ; 
 riiclen; Jig. \\\ (J^ang bringen, auf bringen, »crj 
 fi^tagen, empfe^lcn; auflfe^en; antreibcn; cne^ 
 gen. — rff, fic^ ba»on mac^cn. —on, fort= 
 jie^cn, fortructen. — to, Met)en na(^ ; Jig. ju 
 etnjag bemcgen, anregen. intr. fic^ bewegcn 
 fi^ rcgcn, fii| rti^rcn; gcben, jie^en, augjiei^en. 
 — into, einjie^en in (ein I'cgie). — on, reeitcr 
 gc^cn, fortgcl)en. [Lat. mdvere.\ 
 
 niove^ n. bie 33en3egung, tcr ^Ufl. 
 
 move-less, adj. unbtwcglid). 
 
 movement, n. bie Sbewjegung; bcr ©a|, bag 
 3;onftucf. a quick — , ein lebf)aftcr ©a^ (cin 
 ?megrc). a slow — , etn langfanier &a% (cin 
 Jltagio). the movement of a clock or 
 watch, bag ©e^icerf eincr Ubr. 
 
 mover, n. bcr iBeraeger, Slnreger; 9SD);Jc^Iagcnb 
 {part, as n.). 
 
 moving, adj. {adv. -ly.) rfi^renb. 
 
 mow, n. ter 93oten, ©cboppen, bie 93anfe 
 
 mow, <r. nidljen ; erntcn. 
 
 mower, n. tcr aj}flf)ct, ©knitter. 
 
 much, af/;. {or adv.) t>tel; weit, fc^r, oft; faft, 
 betnabe, gar. n. bie SKengc; bag ©citeue. — 
 afflicted, mcl bet" fibt. very — , fc^r f id, gar 
 fe^r. very — like, gang nsic. — less, gcs 
 t(!(^weise benn. as— as, jo met olg. as -r 
 
 more, or as much again, x\o6) ein SKal fomct. 
 
 by — , bci aisciteni. so — , fo »iel, fo fe^r; imi 
 fo vicl, tcfto. thus — , jo njeit. make — of, 
 
 U'cvt^ I;»altcn, l)C(^ fdja^en. he is too — lor 
 
 you, cr ift 3^nen ju ftart. 
 
 niucid, adj. ntuffig, turapfig, f^immelig. [see 
 
 mucus.] 
 
 mucilnge, n. bcr £d;teim, ja^e ©aft. [Fr. (see 
 
 mucus.] 
 
 mucilaginous, adj. f(^feimig. 
 
 muck, n. ter aJcift, ilctl), Xxed, Unflat^. 
 
 muck, tr. niiften, tiingen. 
 
 mucous, adj. fd}leiniig, ro^ig. [see mucus.] 
 
 muculent, adj. fdileimig, ja[)e. [see uext.] 
 
 mucus, n. tcr (Bd^Icini, 9ic^^. [Lat.] 
 
 mud, n. tcr edjlonim, nafje ilptb, 2?:oi)cv, 
 
 Sebm. -puddle, «. tr" Sotl)tadie, ^fin^'. 
 
 mud, tr. cini^lamnie.i; triibe moc^cn, ten Uit= 
 
 ratt> aufrii^rcn. 
 
 muddiness, n. tie Sd)Iammigicit, Striibe. • 
 muddle, tr. tuvdnriibten; tvubcn; bevaufc^cn; 
 
 tienpirrcu. muddled, ^alb betrunfcn. 
 muddle, n. tie 2>oririrrung. [fr. mud.] 
 muddy, adj. fc^lanimig, triibe; unrein, bcs 
 
 fd)iiiu^t. 
 
 mul^ n. ter 2J}Hff, ©cfitupfer, Staud^er. 
 niulue, tr. bctcden, etnl)iiUen; i^ert)iJUcn. intr. 
 
 nnnneln, brummen; in fic^ ^inein fpre(^en. — 
 
 up, wcrmununcn, ter^iinen, einmicfeln. 
 niuiHe, n. bic 2)iUffcl, 
 muffler, n. tie ^iiUe, SSinbc; ber ©c^leier. 
 niuj,', n. ter 2?rd}er, Strug, tie Stanne, 
 mulatto, n. ber ajiulottc, ^albmo^r. [Span. 
 
 (Lat. mtdus, ' mule ').] 
 mulberry, n. tic Tlanlbttn {which see), -tree, 
 
 n. ter iUiaulbeerbauni. 
 
 mulct, n. tie @elbftrafe, ©trafc. [Lat. mulcta.] 
 mulct, tr. an ©elte ftrafen, ftrafen. 
 mule, n. tcr SWnuIefcl, tarf DJtauItbier; bfc 
 
 (33aftart=) ©pinntnajc^e. -driver = muleteer. 
 
 [Fr. (Lat. w«Z«s).] ; 
 
 muleteer, n. ber aWonlcfeltreiber. [seepreced.] 
 mulish, adj. trie ein 3Wouleicl, ^artnactig. ; 
 niuUion, n. tie gcnfterpfcfte. [perhaps Fr. 
 
 mouler, * mould '.] 
 multi-, prefix = many. [Lat. mulitts, 
 
 ' much '.] 
 multifarious, adj. {adv. -ly.) monnigfaltig. 
 
 [Lat. multijariujs.] 
 multiform, adj. ticlfbrntig, 
 multinomi(n)al, adj. wielnamig. 
 multiparons, adj. tjicle Junge (auf etn SSiaX] 
 
 ivcrfcnt, jel}r frud^tbar. [parous (Lat. part-re, 
 
 ' produce ').] [fadje ^al^L 
 
 multiple, adj. uiclfad), manntgfad) «. tic mcl)v= 
 multiplinble, multiplicable, adj. ju multUJli- 
 
 ciren, bcvnebmbar. 
 multiplicand, n. tcr SDhtltt^licanb. 
 multiplicate, adj. niel)ifad3, wiclfac^. 
 multiplication, n. tie a?ermebrung, 23et»iclfai; 
 
 ttgung; aRuUi^acfttton. -table, n. bag (£ni= 
 
 -}:■ al^'ging; pL 9ied)tentoffIn. 
 multiplicative, adj. rev»iclfaltigcnb. 
 multiplicator, n. ter aJiulti^ltcator. 
 multiplicity, n. tie i8iclfac^t;eit, SDiannii^fattig= 
 
 Icit; iBiel^eit, 9D?enge. 
 
 multiplier, n. ber SSermebrer; STOwatUlicatiff. 
 multiply, tr. »ermef)ren, terDtelfaltigen ; multis 
 
 ^Jlicircn. [Fr. multi-pUer (Lat. plicare, 
 
 'fold').] 
 multitude, n. bie SStelbeit, gj?e^rbctt, 2D?cng.f ; 
 
 ter gvcfe §aufe, bcr S^HUl. [Fr. (Lat. tnuUtu, 
 
 •much').] . . 
 
xuultitndinoas 
 
 lo-; 
 
 mntihy 
 
 mnltitudinons, adj. ja^treic^, »ieIfaUiv3, ctcl 
 
 fac^, maunic^faltig. 
 lualtnre, n. bag ffllaMcn; SKa^Igelb. [O. Fr. 
 
 (Lat. molere, ' grind ').] 
 niuin, interj. 'ft, fttU ! be—, ganj jliQ fein. 
 mumble, <»-. (or in<r.) mummcCn, brummen; 
 
 miiffeln; fac^te fauen; ocvidjluden, untevbvuclen. 
 mumm, tr. uermummcn, tseitleiben 
 
 musici, n. bieaSufif, Xontunfl; baSJtonfpicI;/^'- 
 cer lIGo^inancj. -book, n. ba§ 9toten6u(ft. 
 •master, n. tcr DJIufitlcbrcr. -paper, «. ^oi 
 i)iotcnpa:picr ; 5ZotenbIatt. [lat. musica (orig. 
 art presided over by the Muses, iucludiug 
 also others).] 
 
 musical, adj. [adv. -ly.) xm^itaV!\<&i\ nJO^U 
 lliiiv'^ent), baunoiiifrf). 
 
 mummer, n. a^ermmnint {part as n.), bcr i musician, n. ter aJhifif"^; Sonfuiijiler, ©Sm 
 
 iPoneiuei^er. I cjev; aJtufifont. 
 
 mummery, n. bic g)?unimcr2t, ber 9Ka§tenbatt. musk, n. t»ev 3»ofd)ud; 5?i?am; bie aKuSfab 
 mummify, <r. al-5 3)j,,niic bea>a^rcii; juriDimnic In^acititbe. -melon, «. tie 'sBifammelone. -ox, 
 
 madden, [see next and -fy.] j n. lex a)2ojd?u<Jocl?s, 23ijainocb^. -rat, n. bie 
 
 mummy, n. tie DJiumio; ter aKumicniaft; ba§ 
 
 ^aq, (^ummi. [fr. Pers.] 
 mumpj tr. benagen; vox iii^ ^in bruramen. 
 mumpisli, adj. vectrtefilicf). muvrtic^. 
 mump8, n. j3f . tie •Je^ljuc^t, Sraune ; Jig. iible 
 
 fiaunc. 
 mundane, ad,j. iceltlit^. [Lat. mundantu (mun- 
 
 du5, ' world"').] 
 munffrel = mongrel. 
 Slunich, n. ^Diiind^cu. 
 municipal, adj. ju emer ®fmctnbe or ©tabt c^e- 
 
 ^oiivj, ajtmiicivot-. — court, tag ©tattv^cricDt. 
 
 — laws, p/. tie (£tattre(^tc, ©tatuten, <£tact= 
 
 gefege. [Fr.] 
 
 23iiamla§e, ajijamratte; ber 9JZugtu8bibcr. 
 -rose, n. bie jUJof^ugrofe. [Fr. etc. fr. 
 Sanskr.] 
 
 musket, n. bie aWii^fcte, ^linte. -Imll, n. bie 
 I'iu^fctenfugel. [Fr. mousqiiet.] 
 musketeer, «. bev 3)iu?fcttcr. 
 musketoon, n. ba^^ aftugfetoit, ©tufero^r, bcr 
 C^avabinev; SDiuofetier. 
 
 musketry, n. ca^ JDiuSf ctcnfeuer; bie ajiu<3» 
 (eticr. 
 
 musky, adj. na(^ 23iyam rtct^enb, wo:^Iricci^enb. 
 I [fr. muse] 
 
 {muslin, n. bcr 2RH§lin, bag gjeHcItuc^. [Fr. 
 I mousseline (• from Mosul ').] 
 
 municipality, n. bie 1)iflTtftgbco5Ucrung; SJln^muslinet, n. eine 'ilrt cjvobcr, geflreifter 9Jtu6i 
 
 niciUiUitdt, Stactobrigteit. liii. 
 
 munificence, n. tie {^reigebigfcit, WHii, (^ro|: Mussalman, n. bcr Tln\timann, 972a^omebancr, 
 
 mini). aJZoSlem. 
 
 munificent, adj. (adv. -ly.) frcigebicj, gro6= | must, w. attx. milffcn, gotten. 
 
 mutl)ig, milbc. [Fr. (Lat. viunus, 'present ') 1 [must. tr. tumpftil or j^immellg madden, intr. 
 [L&t.munitio 
 
 lition, n. tcv Sricgeoorrat^ 
 
 (munire, 'fortify ').) 
 mural, adj. juetncra.T?aucrqc^6r:g; cincraTiaucr 
 
 i^nlic^. — arch, ber iJiauerquabrant. [Fr. 
 
 (Lat. murtis, ' wall ).] 
 murder, n. tct WlOiO. interj. (3etcv) Wloxi 
 
 til)! 
 murder, tr. ntorbcn, ermorben; fig. jerjiovcn, 
 
 uerntdjten. 
 
 murderer, n. ber TObrber. 
 murderess, n. bie SWiJr&crilt. igifrtfl. 
 
 murderous, adj. (adv. -ly.) miJr&erifj^, bluts 
 nmre, tr. moucni. [Lat. murare.] 
 muriatic, ailj. faljtg, ialjfauer. — acid, bie 
 
 ©atjjduvc. [Lakt. muriaticusimuria, 'brine').] 
 murky, a<i;.t unlet, Dufter, trube. 
 murmur, n. bag ajJurrcn, @emurntel. 
 murmur, intr. murren; munncln. 
 murmurer, n. ajJurrent (part, as n.), bet 
 
 2Rurm(er. 
 murrain, n. bag SSic^flerbeu, bie SSic^)eud?e. 
 
 [fr. Lat. moriri, ' die ' ] 
 muscadel, muscadine, n. (or adj.) bcr 2RuSto» 
 
 teller; i)Ju^tatTOein. [see musk.\ 
 muscat, muscatel = muscadel. 
 muscle, n. Der aJiu^fcl ; tic JUiufc^el. [Fr. (Lat. 
 
 musculus).] 
 muscular, ad/, ju ben aWuglclii ge^orig; ftart, 
 
 trciftig. 
 muscularity, n. bie ajlugfel^aftigteit. 
 muse, n. tie SWitfc ; ter Siefiinn, tag ©innen. 
 muse, tr. (or intr.) finnen, nac^i'innen, nac^ten= 
 
 fen (upon, ubcr); ubertenfen, burc^griibelu; 
 
 briiten. [Fr. mitser (perhaps Germ. OJJu^e, 
 
 * leisure'), 'loiter'.] 
 museum, n. tag 3)2ufeum 
 
 the Muses).] 
 mushroom, n. ber Grbict^mamm, g5ilj, (Sbam; 
 
 pignon; fig. (sHitdgpilj. [Fr. mousseron 
 
 \fnomse, ^luoss'j.] 
 
 cumpfig twerton, icbiuimelu. 
 must, n. ter aWoft; bcr ungego^rcne 2Bctn. [fr. 
 
 Lat. mustus, ' fresh '.] 
 mustaclie, -chio, n. bcr .Qncbclbart, ©cfinurv- 
 
 bavt. [Fr. moustache (Gr. mystax, ' upper 
 
 lip and beard ').] 
 mustard, n. bcr ©enf. -seed, n. bcr ©enf- 
 
 janicn, tic ©cnfforner. [O. Fr. moustard (mtis- 
 
 <m;»,* must ', as mixecl with it).] 
 muster, tr. muftcrn; jur ©rfjau auglcgcn; (up), 
 
 pcriammcln, jin'ammcnbringcn, aufbietcn. intr. 
 
 fi(^ pcrfammeln, fid) anfamincln. [O. Fr. inos- 
 
 trer (Lat. monstrare, ' show ').] 
 muster, n. bie SKuftcrung; 9JJitflerroffc; bie 
 
 5Jevfammlung. pass — , fig. pcvftattct weri 
 
 ben. 
 mustiness, n. ber bumpfige (Sefc^mai or ©eruc^, 
 
 tie iJumpfigfeit, ber ©diimmcl. 
 musty, adj. (adv. -ily.) tumpftg, fc^tmmctig; 
 
 abgenubt, pcrbraui^t; trage, tumm, miirrifc^. 
 mutability, n. bie ajeranbcrlic^fcit; ber UnbCi 
 
 ftant, 2BanteImut^. 
 mutable, adj. perinberUc^; unbcftiubig, wanlcU 
 
 miit^ig. 
 mutation, n. bie 33crinberung. [Lat. mutatio 
 
 (mutare. 'change').] 
 mute, Mij. (adv. -ly.) flumm, ficrfifc^. the — , 
 
 ter ©tumme (etc.), ftumme IBuc^ftab. [Lat. 
 
 mutus.] 
 
 mutilate, tr. t>crflitmmctn. [Lat. mutilare.] 
 mutilated, mutilate, adj. pcrftumnuU. 
 mutilation, n. t'C SJcrftummclung. 
 mutilator, n. ter 3]erftuminlei'. 
 mutineer, n. ter SJ^cutercr, aJJeutmac^er, Stufs 
 
 aicglcr. [see mutiny.] 
 [Lat. (temple of mutinous, adj. (adv. -ly.) aufrii^rcriic^ ; M^ig- 
 
 [see next.] 
 mutiny, n. bie 9D?euterci, ber 9Iufvu^r. [through 
 
 Fr. and Lat. mota from mover e, ' move '.] 
 mutiuyf inCr, fi^ empocen^ liJieuterei treiben. 
 
mutter 
 
 198 
 
 native 
 
 Hiutter, ir. {or intr.) niuncn, niurmeln. 
 
 matter, n. fca^ ©emuvnicl; SJiuircn. 
 
 mutton, n. baS ©d)opjcnflciicl), ^;iamtnelfleifc^. 
 
 Hiliops, «. bie ^aimnelrippc^en. [Fr. moutov.] 
 mutual, a((7. (acZu.-ly.) Qcgenicitici, H)C(i)icUeitic<, 
 
 beibcriciti^v ^cmcinjdjaftlta). by — consent, 
 
 buvc^ gcK^enfcitigc Uebevcinfunft. [Fr. muiucL 
 
 (Lat. miitare, • change ').] 
 mutuality, n. btc l^cgcufcitigfeit; ficgcnictt^e 
 
 i)antluiK3, Grrciebcvung. 
 muKzIe, n. bad Maul, btc Sc^naujc; bte aKun= 
 
 bung; bcr 9JiauUcvb, 9cajenvtvm. [O.Fr.iisel.] 
 muzzle, inlr. bad Wlaui nat;e an ctwai bvingou. 
 
 <r. cincna){ault.rb ankgcn. 
 l'.iy, pron. poss. tiicln. 
 myriad, n. tic SWljriobc, [Gr. myriat.] 
 uiyrrli, n. bit- SDhjrrtjC. ffr. Hebr.] 
 myrrhine, adj. iiii)rr()ltuid). 
 myrtle, «. tie SWQrtl)C. -berries, n.pl. SJiprtljcn^ 
 
 bccrcn. -tree, ». bcr iUix;rt^cnbaum. [Fr. 
 
 myrte (Pers.).] 
 
 my-seir, pron. tc^ fclfift, fclirt, i:ii(^, tnir. 
 mysterious, ac^. (cuiw. -ly.) gcl^eimni^uoH; 
 
 vdtt)icU)aft. 
 .mysteriouNuess, n. ba§ ©e^eimnt^voac, :^eUlge 
 
 ^ci)eimmp. 
 ! mystery, n. ba3 ©eljcimnif;; Dlatfjfct; bag 
 i ^;>anba'evl; btc gftitUd)c .Vicmobic, a^Qfterie. 
 
 [Gr. mysteHon (myein, ' initiate ').] 
 my>sti(-(al), adj. {adv. -ly.) wajflifc!^, iinnbilbUc^, 
 
 gcl)CimmijvcU. 
 linyKtic, «. bcv an^ftifcr. 
 mysticism, n. tc; 3)Jm"tici?mii3, G5cfiit>li^glaube. 
 myth, n. Die gw^tt)", Sage. [Gr. mylhos.] 
 mytliic(al), adj. fabcU)art, mt)ti;iitl). 
 mythological, adj. (adv. -ly.) im)t()OtOflifl]^. 
 mythclo^ist, n. bcv ajijljtftoion, Jsabeueinev. 
 mytholoirize, tr. W\)t\)en cv5al;lcn, bie gabcls 
 
 Ic^ve ertlavcu. 
 uiythology, n. bie gaBcHe^rc, ©otterlci^re. [see 
 
 mylk and -logy.] 
 
 N 
 
 nadir, n. bet 9?rtbit, J^uSpttnft. [Ar.] 
 
 nag, n. ba» 5Pfevcd)en; ber fileppev. 
 
 iiaiad, n. bie SBaiiernvmp^e, Stalobe. [Gr. 
 
 nala* («aew, • flow ').] 
 nail, n. ber ij^iaflcl ; ©pifer; bie illouc, $fctc; 
 
 bag SDJajj »ou 2^ 3dU. hit the — on the 
 
 head, ben ^Jiagel oiif ben Hopf treften. 
 miil, tr. uoflclu, annagchi. — a cannon, einc 
 
 itanjoneucrnageln. — down,junngeln. —to 
 
 the ground, nicberfpiepen. — to the cross, 
 
 heu^igen. — up, aufnagcin, annagelu. 
 naive, adj. (adv. -ly.) uain, titnftlo^, natiirli(!^, 
 
 [Fr. (Lat. nativus, ' innate ').] 
 naivete, n. tie 9Jniuctat, Unbetangcn^eit. 
 naketl, adj. (adv. -ly.) notft, bloy, unbcbcrft; 
 
 leer; baar; luet^rlo^; pruntloS; augenfc^einlic^. 
 
 — truth, tie reiue SEa^rljeit. strip — , ent; 
 
 blopcn, ganj au§jtet}en. with — eye, mil un= 
 
 bemaffuetem 91uge. 
 name, n. ber SWomc; 9iiif. in the — of, 
 
 SJameuS, tm Siaiiien. under one's own — , 
 
 unter eigencm 9?amen. by — , mit Xiamen. 
 
 his — is, er l)d^t. 
 name, /)•. ncuncn, tenennen; crnennen; evwa^^ 
 
 nen, melben. named R, 9iamen§ di. 
 name-less, adj. nnmenloS: ungenonnt, unbe- 
 
 nil)mt. 
 
 namely, adv. unntcntlic^, nftmlid^. 
 nauiesake, n. ter Slnmenstettcr. 
 nankeen, n. ber JJoitfing (which see). 
 nap, n. bag <£cblatd)eu, ter ©djtummcr. take a 
 
 — , ein iEd)ldtd)eii iiiadjen. 
 nap, intr. fd^lummcrn. 
 nape, n. ber Diactcn, bag ®enicf. 
 naphtha, n. bie Uin^jftta. [Lat.-Gr.] 
 napkin, n. bie Sevuiette, bag aettertuc^. 
 Kaples, n. ^taptU 
 narcissus, n. tie ^axfti^t, [Lat.] 
 narcotic(al), adj. (adv. -cally.) naxMm, be= 
 
 taubent; jd^merj^ftillenb, einidjlofe nt. n. tag 
 
 einfd)lafernbe or fd;mer;iftiUenbe ajtittcl. [Gr. 
 
 narkOlikos (narM, 'torpor'),] 
 nard, n. tie 5Wor{ic, ©piete; bo8 92arbe5I. [Lat. 
 
 nardus etc.j 
 
 narrate, tr. erjSl^tcn. [Lat. narrare.] 
 narration, n. tie er^al)lung, <Scjd;id)te. 
 narrative, adj. erjdi)lent; fi^tvag^aft. n. bie 
 
 (Srja^lung. 
 
 narrator, n. ber Grjibler. 
 narrow, adj. (adv. -ly.) engc, fdjmal; Ilefn, 
 
 tuxy, naf)e; luacbiani; genau; emgef^ranlt. 
 
 n. (esp'ly mpl. narrows) ter gngpafe (beionbcro 
 
 uom SBafjer), bie SOJeerenge, ber ©unt. bring 
 
 in a — compass, turj (eng) pijaniinenjte^eu. 
 
 make a — es. ape, niit geiianer Diotb entfom* 
 
 men. -breasted, acZ/. fc^Hialbriiftig; engljerjig; 
 
 gcijig. -hearted, -minded, adj. heintenlcnb, 
 
 fleinnmt^ig, jag^aft, engber^ig. -spirited, a4j. 
 
 von eingejd^idnftem ^erftaute, get)tee)d}n}a(|f 
 
 fcbipoc^topfig. 
 narrow, tr. engc (enger) or fcbmSIer mac^en, vers 
 
 cngen, einjie^en; einid)ranfen ; id)mdlern, ucr* 
 
 ringern, certiirjen. intr. fd^maler or enge roers 
 
 ben; turj tretcn. 
 narrowness, n. bie Rn^e, .^leintieit; ^napp^eit; 
 
 @eiftfgfcbn5a(^e, ©ingci^rauftbeit. 
 nasal, adj. nufot, Siajal;. n. ber 9?a?albu(^5 
 
 ftabe (or Aaut), $Rafol (ac(j. as «.). [Fr. (Lat. 
 
 nagus, * nose ').] 
 nascent, adj. ipad)fenb, vermc^rcnb. [Lat. nujt- 
 
 tens (nasci, ' be born ').] 
 nastiness, n. ber S^mufe, iaS Sdjmufeige; bie 
 
 •Unflat^erei, ^oten. 
 
 nasty, adj. (adv. -ily.) fd^mufetg, gar^ig; 
 
 i^lupferig. 
 natal, ac^. jur ©eburt (9}nttJ)Udt) ge^orig, (3e= 
 
 burtgi. — day, ter (Seburtetoo: etc. [Fr. 
 
 (Lat. nasci, ' be bom ').] 
 nation, n. tie Elation, bag aSolt. [Lat. natio 
 
 (nasci, 'be born ').] 
 national, adj. (adv. -ly.) t>aterl&nbif*, nottO» 
 
 tttti, Dolfgtbiimlidj ; allgemein, offentlic^. — 
 
 debt, bie ©taatgf^ult, 
 nationality, n. tie S«ottonoXttot ; SBoIfgt^iiin* 
 
 lid)feit. 
 
 nationalize, tr. imtionoliftren. 
 native, adj. (adv. -ly.) natiirli(!^, angcBoren 
 
 geburtig, eia^eboien; urfpriingUc^. ». (binges 
 
native 
 
 199 
 
 need 
 
 borcn (adj. as n.), iai 2anbc»finb; SBtli) (adj. 
 as n.). — couutry (— land), t>ai 2}atcclaiiD, 
 bte ijeimatl). — heat, bte naturlic^e Jffiavmt, 
 ba§ Sel>eu-5feuer, — langxiage, bie ajJuttci-s 
 fprai^e. [Lat. natiims (nasci, 'he horn').] 
 
 natirity, n. rie ©oburt; 5«ntt»itflt; ®eburt3=: 
 flunbe; bcr ©ebiutoort. [see preced.] 
 
 natron, n. ta^ Siatrutn, Saucjenfalj. [Fr. 
 (Arab.).] 
 
 natural, adj. (adv. -ly.) nfltiirttc^; p^^Uff^; 
 uiielH'lic^. — death, cm natuiUdjer a:o&. — 
 history, bie 9iatur;^cjc^td)tc. — philosopher, 
 fccr ^>^viif»-'r. — philosophy, bie yjatuvleljre, 
 ^^ijiit. — relijiion, Die uatuilic^e Dichgion. 
 [see nafure.] 
 
 naturalism, n, bor Staturjuflanb. 
 
 naturalist, n. iev aiatucolift ; 9?aturf unbfgc ; 
 
 5J^fvltUVfDVid)CV. 
 
 naturalization, n. bie ??aturoliftrung, (Sinbiir^ 
 gently. 
 naturalize, tr. naturolifircn, cinSurgern; nos 
 
 tiirltc^ nuuljeii. 
 
 naturalness, n. bie 92ilturlic^rcit. 
 
 nature, n. tie 9iatur; ^Jiaturorbnung; ^ett; 
 •art, ^e)c^aftea£>eii; t5)emut(>^anla«5c, tai acm; 
 perament. by — , ton 9Jatur. [Fr., Lat. tia- 
 tura (natas, ' bom').] 
 
 -natured, ailj. in comp's, sartlg. good — , gut; 
 arttg. ill — , boSaitig. 
 
 naught, n. S^ti^t^. adj. Vlc^tSmurbtg, boje, 
 jc^lec^t. adv. nic^t. come to — r 311 SJirfjtiS 
 rocrben, miylingeii. set at — , jjeradjtcn, 3;vo^ 
 bieten. [Ags. ndwUU (ne, *not', awiht, 
 *an?ht').l 
 
 nauglitiness, n. Hie SScrbcrbt^ett, Unartlgfcit. 
 [fr. naught.] 
 
 naughty, adj. (adv. -Ily.) bofe, BeS^aU, un= 
 ai'tig, ungejogen, Icidjtfovtig. [fr. naugiu.] 
 
 nausea, n. tie ©eefrantbeU; Uebcl^eit, [Lat. 
 (Gr. nau$, ' ship ').] 
 
 nauseate, tr. (or intr.) Gfel ^alJen, anclcln; 
 iStet bcibrtngen or euTgen. 
 
 nauseous, adj. (adv. -ly.j cfel^aft, wlbrij, wis 
 berltc^. [see nausea.] 
 
 nautic(al), adj. noutif(^, ©e^\ff?5, Sec^. — 
 almanac, bee ©djiff^falenCcr, ©eealmana(^. 
 — compass, ber ©eccompap. [Gr. nautikos 
 (naus, ' ship').] 
 
 naval, adj. tie SKartne Bctrcffcnb, Gee^, 
 Sc^iffd^. — army, bie iJriegssflotte. —en- 
 gagement, bag ©eegcfed)t. — forces, (Sce= 
 ttuppen. — officer, tct ©ccoffijier. — sta- 
 tion, iUJarineftation. — stores, pi. bie ©djiffa^ 
 bebiirfntn'e. [Fr. (Lat. nawi«, ' ship '). J 
 
 1. nave, n. bieS'JnDc (eineS 9iabc§). 
 
 2. nave, n. ba^ ©d^iff (ein.r Slivc^e). [Ital. (Lat. 
 navis, ' ship ').] 
 
 navel, n. tex 'ilabtl. 
 
 navisrable, a(Z;. fdjiffbar, fa^rbar. [see next.] 
 
 navigate, fr. (or infr.) j^iffen, jegcln; befc^if; 
 
 fen, bcfaf)rcn, naptflircn; fteuern. [Lat. na- 
 
 vigare (navis, 'ship ', agere, ' move ').] 
 naviaration, n. bie @c^ifffaf)rt, iRowiflOtion ; ba-3 
 
 Sc^iff^mefen ; iii 6c^iptunce. serial — , bie 
 
 2uftf(i^ifffa^rt. 
 navigator, n. bcr ©cefa^rer, Sd^iffer, Jlatilga* 
 
 tor. 
 navy, n. bie ^Icttc, ftriegSflotte ; ©eema*t. — 
 
 office, bie VtDmivaUtat. [O. Fr. naoie (Lat. 
 
 navis, ' ship ').] 
 nay, adv. ncin; vMme^v, fogar. she has 
 
 enough, — too much, [ie ^at genug, ja ju 
 
 j Xazarene, -rite, n. bcv Sinjnriicr. 
 
 1. Neapolitan, n. ber SiciUJOtitouec. adj.ntapo* 
 
 I Ittanif^. 
 
 ! near, prep. adj. or adv. (also adv. -ly.), nafft ; 
 na^e oeripanbt; »ertvaut, bcfvcunbet; beiiial^c, 
 faft, uugcfa^r; genau; njevtlj, tijeuov; gei^ig; 
 !arg. — at hand, bei bcr i^anb, ual)e babei. 
 draw — , fic^ na^ern. far and — , i»ett unb 
 bvett. nothing — so bad, bet iDcitcm ntc^t \o 
 fc^lec^t. he was — being kille t, cr watt bei; 
 nal^e getbctet aorben. •sighted, adj. furjs 
 rttJjttg. 
 
 near, tr. ^\i} na^em, antreten. 
 
 nearness, n. bie Sld^e; na^e S3erwanbt{(^aft; 
 Die Kavg^e.t. 
 
 neat, n. JHinbute^; bo8 iJiinb. -*8 tongae, n. 
 bie dJinb^pngc, 
 
 neat, ac{j. [aUv. -ly.) nctt, faubcr, artig, jterlit^; 
 gejc^tdt; fein, rem, unccrmifc^t, ed)t; nctto. 
 — amount, ber Slcttcbftrag. — receipts, bi* 
 9?etlo=(Suma^me. [Fr, net (L. nitidus ' shin- 
 ing').] [feit. 
 
 neatness, n. bie 97ftt{c^fei^ ©atiberfcit, $Retuitd>» 
 
 neimla, n. bie ncficJic^te (Srf^cinung; tix^lcbeU 
 pert, ^iebelftern. [Lat.] 
 
 nebulosity, n. baS ^kbelige. 
 
 nebulous, 04/. ne6clig,^tDolfig. 
 
 necessaries, n.pl. \3a^ SJotl^mcnbige, bie 58eburf« 
 nijje, (Srforbernifie. — of life, yebcn^bcciiifs 
 
 I niffe, ^rooiant. [see necessary.] 
 
 necessarily, adv. not^raenbtg, burc^ouS, unum» 
 ganglic^. 
 
 necessary, a^j. not^tucnbig, not^ig, crforDerlti^, 
 unocrmeiDlic^,unumganglid?. ». 9ioti)U)cubifl {aiij, 
 asiieut.n.). espec'ly in pL, see tke word}; hai 
 ^^•imlid^c ©emac^, ber 9lbtritt. [Lat. necessa' 
 rius (ne, ' not ', cedere, ' give up ').] 
 
 necessitate, tr, not^igcn, jnjingcn. 
 
 necessitous, adj. biirftig, arm. 
 
 necessity, n. bie SfJot^ioenbigfett, ber ^W'^ng; 
 aJZangcf, bie ^rmut^; gjetl^curft, ba3 iKcbiirfs 
 nip. of — , not^iocnbig, notl^ioenbiger aBeijc. 
 [Lat. necessitas (see necessary).] 
 
 neclt, n. Der IJIarfen, fialg; ta^ ^alSjlucf, 9?acfen« 
 ftiict, ccr §intert^eil. — of land, bie Siant-- 
 jimgc, Uanoeuge, (Srbenge. -lace, n. bad Sjali- 
 bano. 4 
 
 neclierchief, n. ba8 §at8tu^, bet ^^alSfragen. 
 [for neck kerchief,] 
 
 necrology, «. bad 3;obtcnrcgi^cr, bcr 9^cIroIOfl, 
 
 i tie SletroJOflle, [Gr. nekros, ' dead ', logos, 
 
 \ ' speech '.] 
 
 j necromancer, n. bcr ©(i^tt5arj!iinfHcr, 3nu^P«'". 
 
 necromancy, n. bie f^mavje Sl'unit, 9?cfromauttc. 
 
 j [Gr. nekromanteia {nekros, ' dead ', manteia, 
 
 \ ' divination ').] 
 
 [necromantic, a4;. (adv. -ally.) f(I)njari|TunfHc: 
 
 ! rift^, nefromantij'r!^. n. bad ^aubcvmittcl, bie 
 
 i 18efd)w6riing. 
 
 ; nectar, n. ber yitttat, 0cttcrtranl, [Lat.] 
 
 inectarean, -eous, adj. nectoravtig. 
 
 nectared, adj. mit DJcttnr cerje^t, ucctarfu^. 
 
 i nectarial, adj. ncctnrartig. 
 
 nectarine, ». bie 9Zcctarpftrrif<^c. adj. nector* 
 flip. 
 
 nectary, n. bie ^onigbriife, ber ^onigfcl;^, baS 
 9^fctorium. 
 
 need, n. bie 'Slotff, ^Rot^burft, bcr TOangct, 23c* 
 bavf, bad ©cDiirfnip. .there is no — of it, ci 
 ifl nic^t not^ig. stand (or be) in — of, 
 have — of, etwod not^tg Ijabcn, braudjcn, bes 
 biirfcn. 
 
 need, tr, niit^ig ^aben, burfcn, bcbuifen, Bcaxu 
 
need 
 
 200 
 
 ^en. you — not fear, 3l)t biirft (brau^t) 
 
 guc^ nt^t (ju) fitrctjten. what — I care V mag 
 
 fummect mic^ ba^ i [uotljtj. 
 
 needful, adj. {adv. -ly.) turf tig; not^icencig, 
 nsediueHS, n. bie ©uvftigfeit, ^ilvmutlj. 
 needle, ». t)te jRd^uoDcl ; ITiacel uu Sompaffe, 
 
 ajiagncmabel, -case, n. bie 92aDelbud?i\'. 
 
 -work, n. bic SRd^(t)erei, ©ttderei, DaS ©ticfs 
 
 reorf. 
 
 needless, adj. (ok?©, -ly.) unnot^ig, Bcrgebtici^. 
 needs, adv. not^iDcnttgcc aUctfe, Dur^au^. it 
 
 must — be so, e^ niup fdjle^terbmgeS jo jem. 
 
 [adv. gen. oH need.] 
 needy, adj. {adv. -ily.) burfttg, arm, armfelig.. 
 nefarious, adj. (adu.-ly.) bosl^aft, ruc^loa, ^eiU 
 
 loel, gottlo^, abfd^eulic^. [Lat. nefarius {ne-fas, 
 
 'impious ').] 
 
 negation, n. bie SSerncinung. 
 
 {negare, ' say no ').] 
 negative, adj. Bcnietncnb; eerfagcnb, au8= 
 
 fc^liepenb. n. bieSSerneinu ui; ajcrfagung, 9{u2(= 
 
 f^liepung; ba^ SSevneiaung^wovt. in the — , 
 
 uerncmenb, mit 9?ein. 
 negalive, tr. intt didn bcantrcortcn, uerneinen ; 
 
 au^fd;lagen. 
 neijiect, tr. eernac^tifftgen, Bcrfaumcn, ncfllis 
 
 flircn; ac^tungslo6 bel)anDctit. [La.t. •tiejlijere 
 
 (nee, ' not ', legere, ' pick up ').] 
 neglect, ». bie i)?ac^Idjiig£eit; SScrnaii^UUigung; 
 
 ac^tuiig-Slofc IBel^aiiPlung. 
 neglectful, adj. {adv. -ly.) na^^iafftg, una\x\' 
 
 incrfjam, forglo^, gleic^giilttg. 
 negligee, n. cer SDiorgeaanjng, 5Rcflri(je. [Fr. 
 
 neglige (see neglect).] 
 negligence, n. bie ^Jat^liifigtett, ga^ilortgfeit, 
 
 ©orgtofigteit, Una^tjainfeit. 
 negligent, adj. {adv. -ly.) nad^iaffiS* forglcS, 
 
 neoteric, -al, adj. neu, neuer, niocern, ncoterifj^. 
 [Gr. neuterikus {neOteros, 'newer'),] 
 
 nepenthe, n. Cie i)icpcntl)C. [Fr. nepenthe (Gr. 
 ne, • not ', penlkos, • grief: as removing de- 
 pression).] 
 
 nephew, n. bcr Jicffe. 
 
 nepotism, n. Dei dJcpotiSmuS, bie S'Jeffenbcgunfti^ 
 gung. [Fr. ntpotisme (Lat. wepos, 'nephew ').] 
 
 Keptune, n. 5)eej)tmt. 
 
 Neptunian, udj. jtcvtunifr!^. 
 
 uereid, ». pL. bie iliercioc, @een>)mp:^c. [Gr. 
 Nereis.] 
 
 ncrite, n. bie ©c^njimmyi^necfc. 
 
 nerve, n. bcr 9icn), Die iJicrtJc; /j. ftraft, 
 ©tarfe. [Lat. nercus.] 
 
 nerve, ^•. ftditcii. 
 
 Inerve«les8, adj. entnerot, fraftloS. 
 
 n. ne»ntii(i»e 
 
 [Lat. negra<to nervine, adj. uerucJlftdrfenb. 
 
 ^Dhttel. 
 nervous, adj. (adv. -ly.) itcrDtfl, ftarf, friftig; 
 
 nac^Drudlici); nerceni'djiua^, ncrueiUrant. — 
 
 fever, Da^ ^Jieroenfieoer. 
 nervousness, n. bie JJcrDiflfeit, ©tirfe; ^JJeruens 
 
 fc^it>ad;e. 
 
 nervy, adj. ncrtiig, flarf, friftig. 
 nescience, n. bie UniDtflenljcit. [Lat. nescien- 
 
 tia {ne, ' not ', scire, ' know ').] 
 nest, n. M^ SRcft; iBc^altiup; .fiaflt^en, bie 
 
 ©c^ublaDe; ber iHutent^alteort, cie aBoI)iiuiig. 
 
 — of thieves, bie 'Dieb^^o^le, ta^ dimbi\e\t. 
 
 -egg, n. ta^ ijliiki. 
 nest, intr. niften, ein 9?eft Baucn. 
 nestle, intr. niften; fi^ emniften; iDo^nen blets 
 
 ben. tr. pflegen, jdrtUc^ or giulic^ bet;anbeln. 
 
 [fr. preeed.j 
 nestling, n. ber 9'icftnng, junge naifte SSogcI. 
 
 adj. cr|t aǤ tern Iji gi'trod;en. 
 
 unac^tfam; gletc^giiltig, uerac^teub. — of, ! net, n. ba8 9?ce. 
 
 gleii^guUig gegen, nia)t aci^tenb. [see neglect.] inet, tr. tniiptcn, ftec^ten. 
 negotiable, adj. ocrbanDelbar, Dertauftii'^. nether, adj. untev, nicber. 
 
 negotiate, tr. {or intr.) unter^anbeln, ncflOCltrcn ; JAetherlands, the — , n.pl. bie SRlcbcrlanbC. 
 
 ^anDeln; »erl)anbeln, uenoec^feln. [Lat. nt;</w- nethermost, ad;, uutcvft, nicbrigit. 
 
 tiari {nee, ' not ', otium, ' leisure ).] 
 negotiation, n. bie Unter^auDlung; ijanbtung, 
 
 t<i% (Sciuerbe; bie SHeflOCirung, ^Ber^anblung, 
 
 ^JSermec^ieluiig. 
 
 ne^tiator, n. ber Unter^5nblcr, iWafler. 
 ne,'ress, n. bie l«cflcrin. 
 negro, n. ber 9icgcr, JO?t>^r. .rroman, n. bie 
 
 9Zegerin. [Span. (Lat. niger, ' black ').] 
 neigh, n. bag aBiei^rn. 
 neigh, intr. roteijern. 
 neighbor, n. ber 9la(5b(tr, bte 9?a^Barin ; ber 
 
 UmiDo^ner, 9?ebeniuol)ner. 
 neighbor, intr. in Dcr Watl^barf^aft »oI)nen. 
 
 [see nigh and boor.] 
 neighborhood, n. bie 9?ac^barf(^aft; SZi^c; 
 
 iKadjbaren. 
 neighboring, adj. benad^ftnrt. 
 neighborly, adj. or adv. noi^bflrtld^ ; frcnnb= 
 
 Ii^, gefeUig. 
 neither, conj. tceber; aud) nic^t. pron. teincr, 
 
 (fcine, feineS) won bctbcn. — more nor less, 
 
 njeccr me^r noci^ loeniger. nor I — , unb ic^ 
 
 au(^ nic^t. — of them, tciner Don ii;nen, 
 
 roeber ber eine nocb bcr anbere. 
 nemesis, n. 'Sltmt^ii, [Gr. {nemein, 'dis- 
 tribute ').] 
 neology, n. bie S^cotOflie. [Gr. neos, ' new ', 
 
 netting, n. ba8 Ule^fDrmige, SJegmerf. pi. bie 
 
 §led)iung, ta^$ '^kd}tive\:t. 
 nettle, n. Die •^Jlc\\cl. 
 nettle, tr. mit 91effctn brenncn, ficii^cn; fig. Jrs 
 
 gern, erbittern; iDurmeu. nettled, crbittert. 
 neurology, n. bie 3JcrBCHle^re, 'iReutoiOQk. 
 
 [Gr. 7ieuron, * nerve % -logy.] 
 neuroptera, n. pi. bie i)?et5flugler. 
 neuter, adj. ncutrol, partctlo§, unparteiifd) ; 
 
 fdc^Iic^, ncuttum, *45^rtcilc>^ {adj. as n.). n. 
 
 tai ©dd)lid)e, Sficutntm. [Lat. ne, 'not', 
 
 uter, 'either'.] 
 neutral, adj. {adv. -ly.) neutral, parteilo^; 
 
 gleid)gtiUig. n. ijjarteiloi^ or Uuparteiifc^ {adj's. 
 
 as n.). 
 neutrality, n. bie SicittrnUtat, Unparteili^fcit, 
 
 ©letc^gtiltigfeit, an armed — , cine bewaffuetc 
 
 9?eutralitdt. 
 neutralixation, n. bie 9?eutraltfation, $artci= 
 
 lo^mac^ung. 
 
 neutralixe, tr. ncutraltflrcn. [see neuter.] 
 never, adv. ntc, nicmal^, nimmer, ganj unb gar 
 
 or buK^aug nic^t. — a word, fern ©terbcnS; 
 
 iDort. — more, nie mebr, nimmerme^r. — 
 
 so little, auc^ noc^ fo menig, noc^ fo flein. for 
 
 — so much, urn 2fttc§ in ber 2BcU ni#t. — 
 
 fear, nur ntd)t ingftlt^. — heard of, unerBort. 
 
 logos, word '.J Inever-the-less, adu. ntc^tg befto wcniger, bcn^ 
 
 neophyte, n. S?cubefcBrt {adj. as n.), ber noc^, bcffcn ungead)tet. 
 yjopW* [Gr. neophytos (neos, 'new ',phy-\nen:, adj. {adv. -]y.) nen, f"i*; ungereoBnt, 
 «w, grown ).j 1 unbetannt, uncrfa^ren, unaeuBt; mobern. 
 
new 
 
 201 
 
 iiitroQ» 
 
 -comer, n. tcr 2ln!bmmuii^, §vcmDc. -£ng- { nigh, 047. (or adv.) no^e; bctiia^:. — by, 
 land, n. »ieu=(gii8louD. -tangied, adij. ncu^je; 1 nai)e hei, bic^t ucl)enaii. draw — to, luanx 
 b'acfen, ouo^etjcat. •fashiuaed, aoj. ncuiiio; i an, ftdj na^cvii. winter ia — at liaud, tu 
 inic^. .found-land, «. iJieufuntilam). -ujU, \ Ubintet rudt ^evon, Mt uct bev ^^uv. •well — , 
 adj. frifd? ^clcgt. 'moon, n. Der DicumouO. t^l't, beinalje. 
 
 •mown, aaj. ritf^ gemal)t. -year, /*. las night, n. bie gfjaii^t: bcr9t6enb; bag ©(iiatten; 
 9lettia\iV, -yearVday, n. bev iJJcujal^vsta^. ictd), tei2:oC; Jig. tie UucevftanbUd^teu. to 
 
 -year's-gift, «. ba^ ya'ujal)rs=(^ejd)ent 
 newish, cwij. ctoa6 (jiemlid]) ncu, tiiic^. 
 newness, n. tie jjiifc^e, yteul;eu; Dicuerung; 
 
 Uiiei|a^ren^eit 
 
 — , ijeute iJlbenb. last—, gcftcrn lUbeuC. by 
 (or in the) — , bet yta^t. lodge (stay) all 
 {or over) — , libernadjtcn. late iu tJie — , 
 fpdt iu tev 9Jo^t. -bell, n. bie 9iact)tvjiectc, 
 
 news, n. (i;f. form, but used as a sing.) bie iilingcl. -cap, n. bie Siadytmu^e. -tan, «. 
 iWeutgteit; 9k*ric^t, ^citung. what s fchel tit ^^nnakrung teg JilbcubiS, tev isinbvud; bcr 
 
 — ? wai gtbt eg gftcues '? I had — that, id) 
 ert)ie[l iWac^iric^t (^abe gebort) tap. -man, n. 
 ber ^eitunggnevtaufer. '-paper, n. bic ^eitung. 
 
 newt, n. bie fletne (sitedi^e, ter 'JQtold). 
 
 next, adj. {or adv.) nodjft, junariji't, folgent; 
 
 ilkirf) (nadj), tarauf. — after me, glei^ nad) 
 
 imr. —to, tcr (tie, tan) nadjfte bci (nad)); 
 
 nabe (an) bet, btd)t bet: am nac^ften, junad)|"t. 
 
 It is — to impossible, eg i[t faft unmbgUd). 
 
 — to nothing, faft (beina^c) nid)tg. — day, 
 bev tolgenbe Jag, ten antevn a:ag barauf 
 
 iad?t. -lire, n. ta^i '^xxUd}t. -glass, n. baS 
 9iad)tfernvot)v. -gear, n. bao 5)iad)tje«g. 
 -go>Tn, «. ber tid)lafvDct. -hawk, n. b.c 
 9tad;teulc. -man, n. tev 5Jiacbtavbcttcr, -!}lb= 
 trittraumer- -mare, n. ter ?Up. -revel, ro- 
 velling, n. bie 'Jiad)t)d)U'armevei, bev Diadji= 
 tumult, -time, «. bie ^Jiac^itjeit ; Slbcntjeit. 
 -walker, n. ter ^ai^tiDantlcv, Dionciud)tic\c. 
 •walking, n. bag ytad)tn?antcln. -ward, daj. 
 gcgen bie 9Jad)t, na^tlid). -watch, n. tic 
 iUad^tUJodjc ; ©dilagubr, 3iepctinil)r. 
 
 door, nebcn an. by the — mail or post, mit \ nightingale, n. tic 9iod)tigoU {ivliich see) 
 
 nightly, adj. (or adv.) nij^tlitft, bci Siac^t. 
 nigrescent, adj. jcl)iuavj lucvccnt; idjiuarjlic^. 
 
 [Lat. mgrescens (niger, 'black ).] 
 nihility, n. tag ^jad)ticin, bie Jit^ititot. [Fr. 
 
 nihilitt (Lat. nihil, ' nothing 'j.j 
 
 Mle, n. ter 9til)tvom, 9M(. 
 
 nill, intr. nid)t lucUen. [ne, 'not', and will.] 
 
 nimble, adj. (adv. -bly.) burtig, id)nell, fiinf, 
 
 g, gcioantt, lebbaff. -footed, adj. ^d)neU = 
 
 witted, at(/. icbbaft, ucvcUicj, 
 
 nine, n. or adj. ncitlt. -pins. pi. bie ilegel, tag 
 JicgeMpiel. play at —pins, legcln, itegei 
 fd)iebcn. n. bas STcgel )d)iebcn. 
 
 Un,l 
 
 ndcbi'tcr *4io[t. the — time, tas nad)fte lUial 
 
 — year, fnnftigcg 3flf)V. 
 nib, n. tie ©piee (eincr ©c^rcibtebcr), ber 
 
 ©c^nabel. 
 nib, tr. fpt^cn. 
 nibble, tr. (or irdr.) nagcn, benac|en, anbet^en, 
 
 nafcben; fig. lUigeln, tateln, tritiiircn (at, iibev). 
 
 [fr. nib.] 
 nice, adj. (adv. -ly.) ^etn, jart, niebllc^; ^^^^, 
 
 avtig; Ibftlid), Icrfcrljaft; luablerifd), empftnt; | fupig, flmf 
 
 ltcf>; bel)utiam; gcnau, piinttlid^, ftrenge ; jier= ! torrcifeig. 
 
 li^, gefucbt. be — , fcvupulbg iein. he is ! nimbieness^ n. bie §itrttgtcit, Ocwantt^cil, 
 
 more — than wise, prov. cr iibcrtrcibt bie Sd}neUigfeit 
 
 a>orfid)t. 
 niceness, n. bie i5ctnf)ctt, SfjicbUc^fcit, ilcfilii 
 
 teit; empfinblic^fcit; CS^cnauigfcit. 
 Ki<'ean, -ene, adj. uitiiifd^. — council, bag nine-fold, adj. ncuntad), nciillfdltig 
 
 nicatfc^e CSoncilium. — creed, bag nicaijdje I nineteen, adj. uenusclju. [nine, teen 
 
 ®laubcngbetenntnip. ! nineteenth, adj. ccv iicunj^cftlitc. 
 
 nicety, n. bie 9Jieblid)!ctt, ^ijilli^fett: ,^avtliri?= I ninetieth, a/lj. tev ucunjigite. 
 
 fed; empfintlic^fcit; sBeteutlidjfeit; 53c= 1 ninety, cuZ;. ncuitj^tfl. 
 
 Vuljanireit, Slcngi'tlicbteit; Wcuauigteit. j?^. ninny (uinnyhuuimer), n. ber (Dummfcpf, 
 
 niceties, tie ?c(fevcien. a;rovf. 
 
 niche, n. bie Wftftc, a^lcntc. [Fr.] I ninth, adj. ncunt (ber ncunte etc.). n. tic 
 
 Mcholas, n. aUfoloug, (£tnu«. Jiuue. 
 
 1. nick, n. tev Siij, ilcbolt. old — , ber 2;cu:: 1 ninthly, adv. ncuntcng, 3um 9?euntcn, 
 
 fel. 'nip, tr. fueipcn, jicirfen, flemmcu; fd)nciben; 
 
 2. nick, n. ber SEveff, 3;rcffcr; ber ^6(!^fte 2Burf ; | bcifien; beidjatigen, Bcrberben. 
 
 ber veditc IJt-'itpunft. in the — of time, juvlnipi, n. ter j^uip^J, tic Slemmung; bag <Sd)ni(jcI; 
 rec^ten .>jett, am tvitifd)cn jcitpuutt, gerabe luj tie ©d^nitte, 3Jeid)dDigung; Stic^clei, ber ©ub), 
 .^ctt. j bie 'iSevlcfenug. 
 
 3. nick, n, bie i^crbe; bie SRe^nung. {nippers, n. pi. bie 3fl"3^» ^i* Seitauc am 
 nick, tr. trcffen, re(^t tveffen; tcrben; jaden, i 3lnter. 
 
 I nit, n. bie STlif , 'Sim. [W'^«s (nitere, ' shine ').] 
 nitld, arij. gldnjenb, blant; leb^aft. [Lat. m- 
 I nitrate, adj. or n. f alpctcr^aucr. — , or — salt, 
 : tag ialpeierfaurc Saij. — of potash, tag Jal; 
 1 pctcriaure Stali. — of soda, ter 9?atronfaU 
 
 eiuf(^netten 
 
 nickel, n. ter 9}itfcl. [ft*. Swed.] 
 nicknack = kuickknack. 
 nickname, n. tev Spcttnamc. [nick- of un 
 
 cert, deriv.] 
 nickname,^'', eiren ©pottnoraen gebcn; f(!bel=l peter: ete. [Fr.] 
 
 ten. nitre, n. bev ©alpeter 
 
 nicotine, n. bag 92icot!tl. [Fr. Mco, a per 
 
 son.] 
 niece, n. bie ^Jidjtc. [Fr. niice (Lat. neptis 
 
 • granddaughter ').] 
 niggard, n. tev .(Jnider, 5'^}' (^^cijbalg. adj. 
 
 fnicferig, fil^ig, targ, gcijig (in, of, mit). 
 niggardliness, n. tic stavgbcit, Jtnicferci. 
 nlggaurdly, adj. (or adv.) tuicterig, farg, geijig. 
 
 spirits of — , ber Scis 
 
 petergeifl. [Fr.] 
 nitric, arf/. jalpeterfauer. — acid, bie Salpes 
 
 teri'aure. 
 
 nitrite, adj. falpetvigfauer. 
 nitrogen, n. tag ^jitrogcn, ber Stidfloff. 
 
 gas. tag ©tictftoffgag, ©ticfcjag. 
 nitrous, ocZj. falpctvtg; falpeterartig. — oxyd. 
 
 ^tict)tojfi3ji;D, — gas, ©ttctftoftosvbflflg. 
 
bo 
 
 202 
 
 notablcness 
 
 no^ adv. (or adj.) ncin; !cin. — one, itcincf' 
 
 Siicnianb. — man, fein aJJenjdj, S:)hcman£i. 
 
 he has — money, er i)at fein ^clD. to — 
 
 purpose, Dcvgcbens. by — means, auf tetne 
 
 !!ii}ene. 'tis — matter, tg ijat nicl;t5 ju betiu- 
 
 ten. — such thing, mit nid?tcn. 
 nobility, n. let Slcei; fcie Siovnc^mcn; bcr ^o^c 
 
 9iang, Die 2Burtc. — ot'soul, cevSeelenoCel. 
 noble, act/, (adv. -h\y,) atehi; etcl, tviaudjt; 
 
 evbaben; gro^, tornel^m; prac^tig, :^evTltt^; fvei, 
 
 freigcbig, grc^mut^ig. n. ber 9tbelige, GMe. 
 
 [Ft., Lat. noUUis (noscere, ' know '), • well- 
 known ' etc.] 
 
 noble-man, n. fccr Gteljiiann. 
 nobleness, n. bev Slfcel, bie ^D^c®eBurt; ©ro^c, 
 
 aSiivbe, cble 5}ent«vt, bcv (Sbclfinn. 
 no-body, n. JRicnianD 
 uocturn, n. bie SJa^tmette. [Tr. nocturne (Lat. 
 
 noz, ' night ').] 
 nocturnal, adj. nic^tli^. 
 nod, intr. rcinten; nirfen; (at, to) juntrfen 
 
 (eineni); fi(^ neigen; fc^lafrig jt-iu. ir. neigen, 
 
 i(^iitteln. 
 nod, n. ber 2Biuf, baSSBinfen; SJicfen; 3"' 
 
 nttfen. 
 
 noddy, n, bev ipinfel, iJropf ; bcr 9Bet^toyf. 
 node, n. ter ^nolen; ba^Ueberbein; bcr a)ur(!^s 
 
 ii^nittepuntt. [Lat. nodus.] 
 nodose, adj. fnotig, tcrfnctct. 
 nodosity, n. bie Jtnotigfeit. 
 nog, n. cie Heine glajdje; ba§ 58tcr (i?tlc). 
 noise, n. bcr Sarin, ba§ ©crauid?, (i^ctofe ; ®C5 
 
 tc^rei; ©erii^t. [O. I'r.; pr'bly Lat. noxa, 
 
 ' harm '.] 
 noise, tr. (or intr .)\hxv\zn, toben, tofcn, ft^reten. 
 
 — abroad, cius^prengen. 
 nolseftil, adj. gerauf^oofl, larmenb. 
 noiseless, adj. geraufc^loS, in bcr Stittc. 
 noisiness, n. bag ®erauf(^, ©efc^rci. 
 noisome, adj. (adv. -ly.) fd^ablic^, itngefunb; 
 
 witvig, efel^aft; ftinfcn^. [relat. with nowc] 
 noisy, adj. (adv. -ily.) larment), geraufc^PoU. 
 noli-nie-tangere, n. bag (Springtvaut, tie gelbc 
 
 Salfamine. [Lat. ' touch me not '.] 
 nomadic, adj. luanbernb; l;erunijteljcnb, no* 
 
 mabtfc^. 
 nomad(e), n. bcr Sflomoiic. [GJ^. nomas, 
 
 ' pasturing '.] 
 nomeuclator, n. ber ^ommclatov, 9Jamen« 
 
 tenner. 
 nomenclature, n. btc9lonicnclotur,ba6 9?amcn; 
 
 uerjeid)ni^. [Lat. vomenclatura (nomen, 
 
 'name ', calare, '.call ').] , 
 nominal, adj. (adv. -ly.) namcntli^, titular, 
 
 angeblid). — king, fccr 3;jament6ntg. - 
 
 value, fccr Dtominalicert^. [Lat. nominalis 
 
 (nomen, 'name').] 
 nominate, tr. ncnncn, tcnenncn, t>ctlteln; er= 
 
 ncnncn, fcerufcn. [Lat. nominare (nomen, 
 
 'name ').] 
 nomination, n. bie 9!ennung, 23enennung; Grs 
 
 nennung; ta§ CSnuennunggred^t. 
 nominative, adj. bcnenncnb, n. — or — 
 
 case, fccr 9ienntaC, SiotninatiJj. 
 nominator, n. (ivnenner. 
 nominee, n. Crnannt (part, as n.), 
 non-^ prejix. m<i)U^(dU(t)U), uns (Un*), nlc^t. 
 
 -ability, n. bag Unwcrmcgen. -aged, adj. 
 
 minberia^rig. -commissioned, adj. nidjt worn 
 
 iionig ange[teDt; -commissioned officer, ber 
 
 Unteroffijicr, ©ulJaUerne. -conductor, n. ber 
 
 SSl^tleitfr, ntd)t(eitenbe JlSrper. -conronuUit, 
 
 ». ber Wwconforiulft, 2)ijfibcnt. -entity, n. 
 
 bag 9ad)t(ba)jcin; Unfcing; Dadjte. -essentials, 
 pi. nu^evnte^entlid^e 2)inge. -existence, n. tag 
 
 i)iid}tiein; Unbing. -payment, n. fcie ^)ii^ts 
 
 ja^lung, Dcv aJiangel an ^a^lung; —payment 
 
 of a debt, fcer Diiidi'tanb cincr ©(^ulD, Ofeccp. 
 
 -performance, n. fcie JJiic^tuoUjie^ung; etc. etc. 
 
 [Lat. ' not '.] 
 nonagon, n. bag ^ennecf. [Lat. nanus, 
 
 • ninth ', gonia, ' angle '.] 
 nondescript, adj. nod; nnbcf^ricfieit. n. iai 
 
 nod) Unbefd)viebcne. [Lat. non, 'not', de- 
 
 scfiplus, * described '.] 
 none, pron. Seiner (Seine, Jleincg); niii^tg. —of 
 
 them, Seiner ton i^nen. 
 nonpareil, n. bag SJonporctt; bie Slonpareil. 
 
 adj. nnecrgleiii^lid;. [i'v. (non, • not ', paieii, 
 
 ' equal ').] 
 non-sense, n. ber lecre SSort'^waH, Unftnn; 
 
 bie ^Jofi'en, bag bumme Qe\ii. 
 nonsensical, adj. (adv. -ly.) fmnlog, unfinnig, 
 
 ungcreimt, albern; loppij^. 
 nook, n. fcer ©infcl, bie (Scfe, 
 noon, n. bcr SJiittag. ad/, mittigig; — bell, 
 
 tie ajiittaggglocfc. -day, -tide, n. fcer ajiittofl. 
 
 adj. mittagig. [Lat. nana, ' ninth ', sc. hour 
 
 = 3 P. M. , time for the chief meal.] 
 nooning, n. bie ajiittaggru^c ; cag jUHttagg* 
 
 cficn. 
 
 noose, n. bie S^Iinge, ©c^Ieife, bcr gallflrirf. 
 nor, con/, nodj; au^ nic^t. neither., nor.., 
 
 iPCfcer..nodj.. 
 norm, n. fcie 'JSlotm, 9iegel, bag 9)?ufler. [Lat. 
 
 norma.] 
 normal, adj. rcgclrct^t; normal, fenfrecS^t. — 
 
 schools, aihtftcridjulen. 
 Norman, n. ber SJornjeger; Slomtan. ac{j. nor» 
 
 moitnifc^. 
 
 Normandy, n. bte 9Iorni«nblc. 
 north, n. fccr 9lori)(cn), ycoitrcinb; a(Jj.ncx\>^ 
 
 Itc^. -east, n. bcr 9?Drfccft: etc. -pole, n. 
 
 bcv 9]orJ)Vol. -sea, n. bie 5)Jorbfcc, bag btutid^e 
 
 2Kecr. -ward (wards), adv. uortitoortg, ndrfcs 
 
 lid). 
 
 northerly, northern, ac^j. norblid^, ncrbtfc^. 
 Norway, n. gjotweflcn. 
 
 Norwegian, n. fccr jJortDCfjcr. adj. norroegif*. 
 nose, n. fcie 9?ofc; bag (Snfce, bie Spifee; bcr 
 
 ®ernc^. under my — , mir »or ber 9iafe. 
 
 lead one by the — , einen bei ber 9?aje fiiljren. 
 
 thrust one's — into every corney, feme 9?aje 
 
 in SlUeg [tecfen. follow one's — , fcer iJiajc 
 
 nac^gctjcn. -band, n. iai 'Sfla\enHiib, bcr 
 
 SJafenriemen. -bleed, n. bag SJofcnblutcn ; 
 
 bie gd)afgavbc. -gay, n. fccr 53Iumcn|"traH9. 
 nose, tr. niifcln, fc^noppern, ft^niiffeln, bcric^ 
 
 djcn; j^^f. nac^jpuven; bie (gpifee bicten, fic^ 
 
 ttjitcvjc^en. — out, ausfpurcn. 
 
 -nosed, adj. niit cincr 9?ofe, nafig. 
 nose-less, adj. ot^ne 9?afe. 
 nosologist, n. bcr jJJofotog. 
 nosology, n. tie SRofolofllc, Jfranr^citSfunbc. 
 
 [Gr. nosos, ' disease ', -logy.] 
 nostril, n. bag iHafcnlod), tie Stiificr. 
 nostrum, n. tag Slvcanuni, gcl;tiine SKittcI er 
 
 atecept. [Lat. ' ours '.] 
 not, adv. nitifU —- yet, nod; ni^t. -- as yet, 
 
 noiib nid?t, juv "^zxi nod? ntd^t. — till, crfl. — 
 
 to say, urn nid)t ju fogen. — that I am, jwat 
 
 bin ic^ nirf}t. — so much as, nic^t cinmal. 
 notable, a^/. (adv. -bly. ) benicrfcngreert^, merf* 
 
 renrtig, anjel).nlid>, icicbtig. [see note.] 
 notableness, n. bie aJicvfiturcigteit, SSornc^» 
 
 ^cit^ (Src^e, JIBii^tigfrit/bag SBidptigt^un. 
 
notarial 
 
 203 
 
 numeration 
 
 notarial, acfj. notorif^. 
 
 notary, n. ccr iJiotoriu^, 93cuxf«nber, Scglau; 
 biger. [Lat. nutanus {nota, » note ').] 
 
 notation, «. tas 2iuiicl)ieiben, bte Sluficiti^nung, 
 Icr ©tmi. [see note.] 
 
 notcli, n. tie KevLn', ter Gitifc^nitt. 
 
 notcli, tr. leiiH'n, cinjc^ju'itcn. 
 
 note, n. tae ^eic^eu, acnuicic^cn, 2J?erfmaI; bic 
 fSiott, anmcrtunci, IJilautcvung; SBctcutung, 
 aBic^tigfCit, taeSinjc^eu; tic Hcnnlni^, iiunCc; 
 icr ©ejang; Us SlMUet, ter £.djciu, tas papier; 
 ber Slu^jug. as per — , laut Sccta. take due 
 — , gcl)i)vigc Sictij or iictJjige Slntnerfung ne^= 
 men. a mau of great — , em aJiann ton 
 grojpcm Slnjeljen. compare — s, fic^ bcrall;eii 
 nut. -liooli^ n. tie '^tvjcuta, tait^ 92ott3tiuc^. 
 -worthy, aty;. jiicvfWiirato. [Fr. Lat. nofa 
 (noscere, ' know ').J 
 
 note, <r. bejcidyncn ; cmfttotircu, anmcrfon, an= 
 I'c^reibcn ; bemerfen, beobadjteu, — down, tto^ 
 
 tiren, buc^en. 
 
 noted, oAlj. beru^mt, Bcfannt, fluSgcjcii^^net. 
 
 note-less, adj. unbcmexfbav, imbcmcrft. 
 
 no-thing, n, (or adv.) bas 3Ji(!^t3 ; tcine^trcgS, 
 tuvd)au8 nic^t. — but, nidjtfi als. I can make 
 
 — of it, i^ iverte iud)t tlug tavauS. there's 
 
 — in it, egiftiiid/tg (32-aI)rc6) taran. of — 
 
 — conies, (or — can come of — ), au8 3it^t8 
 tttrb 9ii(^tg. for — , umicnft. good for — , 
 fd)lcc^t. a good for — fellow, cm S;aufle= 
 mm- 
 
 notice, n. bic IBcmerfung, ilunbc; 9?a^vtd^t, 
 ajielbung, SfJotij ; tor Sberidjt. take —i funt 
 unb ju v>\S\t\\. take — of, cticcsi bcmertcn, 
 feincr SBeniexfung untvtigcn, fid) lummevn uin. 
 I took no — of her, id) tbat aU fabe i^ fie 
 nicl)t, id) bcfiittinievte mid) nid)t uiii fie. to avoid 
 — , um 2(uffel)en jUBCimeiccn. upon — given, 
 auf ein gcgcbenefe ^f't*;*"' e^^e — of, bina(^= 
 ricbtigen ton, iBevidjt evftatten iibcv, aiijcigcn, 
 atifiicn. [Fr.: see note.] 
 
 notice, tr. bemcvlcn, %6)t gcben, aiurffidit ne^s 
 men; errca^nen, nennen. 
 
 noticeable, adj. benievfcnSlvcrt^. 
 
 notification, n. Die SJelannlniac^ung, SRcIbung, 
 3lnjcigc, 2?erid)teiflattung. 
 
 notify, tr. befajint nlcld^cn, mcltcn, anjcigcn, b€= 
 ric^ten. [see note and -fy.] 
 
 notion, n. bet 23cgviff, ©etanfc, bie 3bee; tie 
 aiieinung, 51bfi(^t. I have no — of, id) begreifc 
 nid)t, glaube nic^t; \6> mag ni^t. form atrue 
 
 — of, fi^ emen rid)'tiflen 25ev\riff inad)cn ten.) 
 have a — for, tedangen nad). [Fr. (Lat. I 
 noscere, 'know ').] I 
 
 notional, adj. (adv. -ly.) ibcalif^, cingcbilbct, i 
 
 fantaftifc^, vevmciiitlid). i 
 
 notoriety, n. ta^ ?Jolt)rtfd)c, bic itunbbarfett, ; 
 
 SDffcnfuntigfcit. [see next.] I 
 
 notorious, adj. (adv. -ly.) notorif^, terii^tigt, \ 
 
 luutbar, tt5Clttunttg, cfjeuiuntig. [Lat. noto-\ 
 
 riiis {notare, * mark, note ').] 
 not-nithstanding, conj. ungea^tct, ni(^t8 bf^o 
 
 jrcniger; cbglcic^; bennod), bod;. — that, 
 
 bcffen ungcfldjtet. 
 nought = naught. 
 noun, », taS 3lomm, 9Jennit)Drt. [0. Fr. (Lat. 
 
 nomen, 'name ').] 
 nourish, tr. na^rcn, crnal;ten, cr^altcn. [Fr. 
 
 nourir (Lat. nutrire).] 
 nourishable, adj. ter SJa^rurg Ji^ig, fiir Ttal)- 
 
 rung cmpfangli^. 
 nourlsher, », ber Gma^rcr/ SSerJorgcr. S3robs 
 
 titn. 
 
 nourishing, adj. nal)rcnt, nct)vl)aft. 
 
 nourishnient, n. bie Dta^rung, tag 3tal)runfl8a 
 mittcl, tcr Untevl)aU. 
 
 novation, n. tie Sieuevung. [Lat. novaiia (twv 
 vus, ' new').] 
 
 novator, n. tcv SKcuctcr. [Lat., see preced.J 
 
 novel, adj. ueu, eift cingefu^vt, ungcuijl^nlic^, 
 notteUiftifd). n. tie 3IoucUc, tci- 9icman, tie 
 (Svidl)lung. -writer, n. ter DicveUcnfd)Vfibcv^ 
 9iomanfd)veiber, 9icmanttfer. [O. Fr. (Lat. 
 
 novus, ' new ').] 
 
 novelist, n. tcr inotJcncnfcJircibcr, 3ioman= 
 fc^vcibcr. 
 
 novelty, n. bie 5'ieul)cit; 9?cuig!eit, ba§ 9icuc, 
 
 pi. 9?i»)ilotcn, 91o»o. 
 
 Aovenilicr, n. tcv S'JotJCmbcr. [J^sit. (novem, 
 ' nine ' : see December).] 
 
 novice, n. ccr Siouij, tie Jlotolje; S^culing, 
 
 5priifling, 8eI)vUng. [Fr. (Lat. nocws, 'new').J 
 
 noviciate, n. taw JlouijUot ; btc XJe^iiaI)ve; bcr 
 
 i!cl)rlingsflanb. 
 
 now, adv. or conj. jtun, jcfet; balb. adj. je^ig-; 
 
 cbcn. n. tie (^^cgcnKart, ber (jc^igc) ^tttpunn, 
 
 Slugcnblid, tas 9(U. even — , but just — , gc= 
 
 rate [i^t, \o cbcn, erft jc^t, cbcn jc^u. before 
 
 — , e^ctcm. — a-days, I)cut ju 2:age. — and 
 
 then, tann unb irann; t)icv unb ta'. — then. 
 
 nun tann, nun olfo. — at length, nuu 
 
 entlid). 
 
 no-way(s), adv. fcinc^tDcgS. 
 no>where, adv. nivgcnt, nivgcnbS. 
 no-wise, adv. Icincswcgg. 
 noxious, adj. (adv. -ly.) fd)itli(^, na($t^eilig, 
 
 vcvbcvblic^; ftrafbav, ftvaffallig, fd)ulbig. [Lat. 
 
 noxius (nocere, ' hurt ').] 
 no(z)zle, n. tic ©c^nauje; £(^ncppc; Siij^re. 
 
 [fr. nose.] 
 
 nucleus, n. ber Sicrn. [Lat. (nux, 'nut').] 
 nudation, n. tie C^ntblo^ung. [Lat. nvda^io 
 
 (see next).] 
 nude, adj. nadt, tlc6. [Lat. nudus.] 
 nudity, n. tic 9Jadtt)cit, ajlofjc. 
 nugatory, at/;, lappifd), albcvn, ungcrrtmt, nngc = 
 
 gvunbct. [Lat. nvgalorius (nugari, 'jest, 
 
 trifle').] • • ' 
 nuisance, n. bie 93efd)ireTlid)fctt, Caftigfcit; Un= 
 
 rcinlidfcit. he is a public — , cv ift eine ^45eft 
 
 im ©laale. [O. Ir. imisir (Lat. nocert, 
 
 •hurt').] 
 null, adj. ni^tig, ungiiltig, mtC. declare -^ 
 
 and void, fiir null nnb nid^tig evMarcn. [Lat: 
 
 nwims, ' nothing '.] ' ' 
 
 nullify, tr. unguitig mac^cn, aufl)cbcn, vcrnt(^,s' 
 
 ten, nuUificircn. [see m<Z/ and -/]/.] ' 
 
 nullity, n. bie Ungultigteit. 
 numb, adj. cvftarrt, ftavv; fraftleS. 
 number^ n. bic SRunimcr, ^^\)\, tag ^a^I^eidjen, 
 
 tie 3'fTfi^"i ?l"ia''l; ber Diumevug, tae 9Jetc= 
 
 ma^. jyZ. tie Sjerfe, 9il)i)U)nien; ta§ Dicrtc 93uc^ 
 
 a)(Dfi8. [O. Fr. numbre.] 
 number, tr. j&^Ien, vcctjucn ; nuntcrircn ; bajus 
 
 rc^ncn. 
 
 number-less, adj. tin3al)ltav, unjalilig. 
 numbness, n. bie (Svftarrung, SBctaubung. 
 numerable, adj. ja^lbar. 
 numeral, adj. ju cinev !^ai)\ ge^orig, cine !^a\ji 
 
 anbcutcnb. 
 nnmerary, adj. ju ciner gcwiffcn !^al)\ gc^orig, 
 
 m tcr iJa^i bcgrtffcn. 
 numerate, tr. ^al^Icn, rcc^nen. [Lat. numer- 
 
 are.] 
 numeration, n. baS ^l^)\zxi\ bie 9!)unecotion ; 
 
 3a^l, anja^l. 
 
numerator 
 
 204 
 
 oblation 
 
 Buinerator, n. 3at;Ienb {part, as n.); 3a^>= 
 
 ler einciJ 5Jvud)e^. 
 'iiuiueric(2il), adj. (adv. -ally.) mtntcrifrf). 
 numerous, adj. jal;lveicl), l^iiufia; lool^lflingenb, 
 
 tjctviiiDiuid), 
 numerousncss, n. bic gro^e Stnja^I, aJZencje; 
 
 ber aBo^lflan^. 
 nmni8matic, acf/.numlSmatifli^. [l>B.i. numisma, 
 
 'coin '.] 
 numismatics, n. pi. bie 5Jumt3mattf, 3D?un}= 
 
 funbe. 
 numskull, n. bcr SJummfopf, Solpel. [numb, 
 
 skull.] 
 
 nun, n. bic 3?onne. [Lat. nonna.} 
 nuncio, n. tet 3?imciu^, pavftlic^c ©efanotc. 
 
 {Lat. nuntius [novus, ' now '), prob'ly news- 
 * bringer.] 
 
 nunnery, n. ba§ Sionncnfloflcr. 
 nuptial, adj. bod^jeitlid), etjelic^. n. (esp in 
 
 pi.) tte ^odjjett. — ceremony, etc 5Eiauunjj. 
 Nuremberg, n. 'iJJiirnDerfl. 
 n^nse, n. (wet — ), tie SImmc, ©augamme; 
 
 (dry — ), iiiiitentjavterin, ftinl!erniul>me; ^fle= 
 
 germ. [Fr. nourice (Lat. nutrire, * nourlsli ').] 
 nurse, tr. faugen, aufiiel)en; rcarten, pflegeu; 
 
 lifben. -child, n. ter (Saugling, bae ^4>floge5 
 
 tint), -maid, n. Ca» ^inbevmaD^en. -pond, 
 
 n. ter ©tvedtcic^. 
 nuniery, n. tie 3tmmenftube, JJinberflubc ; ba§ 
 
 ©emtnavtum. — of trees, bie ^4>flani}(^uU. 
 
 Saumjdiule. -man, n. bcv Saumgartncr, 
 
 Kunrtgavtncr. 
 nursling, n. tcr ipflCvjUng ; ba§ ^flegefinb; bcr 
 
 36gUug; Stcbling. 
 nurture, n. cie ^JJa^rung, Jlofl; Grjie^ung. [O. 
 
 Fr. noriture (Lat. nutrire, ' nourish'}.] 
 nurture, />-. ci^ic^cn, aufjte^en. 
 nut,- ». bic Jhtjj; bie iWater, (©c^ranbcn;) 
 
 9)Jutter ; t>er aumpf. -brown, adj. uujjbrautt ; 
 
 -cracker, «. bev 92u&tuac£er. -shell, n. tie 
 
 nut, intr. 9ltt^C fammcln. [tore, ' nod ').] 
 
 nutation, n. Cie aiutntiou. [Lat. nutatio (nu- 
 nutmeg, n. tie ajJu^fotcnmift. [O. Fr. noix 
 
 mugnette (Lat. muscus), ' muak nut'.] 
 nutrient, adj. nal)vciib, tialnl)aft. n. bo8 'Jl'al)^ 
 
 venbe, ^J2al)vl)afte. [Lat. nulricns {nulrire, 
 
 * nourish ').] 
 nutriment, n. bie 9i?al?rung, ba3 jyutter. 
 nutrimental, adj. na^v^a^, nal)reii£». 
 nutrition, n. ba^ SJabicn, bie (Srna(;vnng, bic 
 
 3Jal)rung. 
 
 nutritious, adj. nftt^renb, nat^v^aft. 
 nutritive, ac^. ua^tenb, nabi^aft. — food, 
 
 na^r^afte ^oft, [see above.] 
 nuxKle, intr. wixUen; Die 9infc flecfen untcr; 
 
 fid? tjerbevgeu; niften. [fr. nose.] 
 nymph, n. bic Jiympftc. [Lat. nymplia.] 
 nymphean, -phical, adj. nqmp^eti^aft. 
 uymphlike, adj. ui)m))i^cual)ulic^. 
 
 = oh. 
 
 oak, n. bic Gl(!^e, ber (Si*cn6aum. •groye, n. 
 , bcr ei(^eu()v-iiii, tici^i Gic^cnioalbdjcn. -tree, n. 
 ' Die (Sicbe, cev Gtdjeubaum. 
 9aken, adj. ci(^en. 
 
 oakum, ». bcv g-accnwcrg, bie 3;auf?.ben. white 
 ■ — , uirgctl^certe^ SScrg. black — , gct^eettc^ 
 5Scrg. 
 
 oar, n. ba§ 3iubev. 
 
 oar. intr. rubevn. tr. burd) ?Tfubcrn bctrcgcn. 
 oasis, n. (pi. oases) bie JDofC. [Lat. Gr. 
 
 ^gyp-)-] 
 
 oat, n. (ckiejly in pi.) ber §afer. -bread, n. 
 
 la^ ^afcvbroD. -cake, n. ber i?afcrfu(!^cn. 
 
 •meal, n. t>a§ §afcimcl)t, bie _§afcrgru^e. 
 oaten, adj. uon ^afev, awi jQafcrme^l. 
 ojith, n. i?cr @ib, GiC-fdjiDur, ©c^rour. — of al- 
 
 le^inice. ber SiD ter Irene; ^ulCtAungsctc. 
 
 — of fealty, ter 2e()n5ciD. — of qualification, 
 ' ker iJcvmogengeib. by — , with au — , upon 
 
 — , burt^ Sitf^iCHV, eitUc^. take one's — , 
 
 einen 6iD Iciftcn, fd)<Dorcn. administer an — 
 
 to one [or put one to his — ), cincn fc^iDoren 
 
 laffen, cinem cincn (or ten) (Sit abnc^men. 
 oats, see oat. 
 
 oh-, prefix = toward, against: back, tin-. 
 obduracy, n. tie ajeitjaitiing, ajerftorfung, §aIS= 
 
 ftarrigfcit. 
 'obdurate, adj. (adv. -ly.) r>er^artet, ^al§|tarrtg, 
 
 unbupfcvtig; rau^, fc^tDCr. [Lat. ob-duratiis 
 ' {durare, ' harden ').] [i^alSjlarrtgfeu. 
 
 obdnration, n. bie iBerl)artung, ajerftodunj, 
 obedience, n. ter ©e^oriam. 
 ckedient, adj. (adv. -ly.) ge^orfam. [see 
 
 obey.} 
 
 obeisance, n. bic aScrbeugung. [Fr. obHssance 
 
 (obeir, 'obey').] 
 obelisk, n. ter DbcUSI. [Gr. obeliskos (obelos, 
 
 ' pointed bar ').] 
 obese, adj. fci^r fett, ju fleifc^ig. [Lat. ob-esus 
 
 (edere, ' eat ').] 
 
 obeseness, -sity, n. bic ju gro^e 5? ttigfeit. 
 obey, tr. gcf)orc^cu. [Fr. oU-tir (Lat. audire, 
 
 ' hear ').] 
 obit, n. tag Sobcnnmt, Scclcnanit. [O. Fr. 
 
 (Lat. ob-ire, * go to ' death, ' die ').] 
 obituary, adj. fid) auf cine wcrftovbcnc ^Perfon 
 
 bejiebcno. — notice, tie 3;ot)eoan5etgc. 
 object, n. ber ©egenftant, ta* Ding; ter 3n'<'(5 
 
 ta^ 3tcl. -glass, n. tag Objcctiufltn^. [Lat. 
 
 ob-jeclus (jacere, ' throw ').] 
 object, tr. euireerfen, etniccnben; vortDcrfen; 
 
 uorU'c\cn, DDvi^alten. [see preced.] 
 oiyection, n. tie ©egenreoe, (5uut»enbung, bcr 
 
 li-inroant; 9?orn)urf, W 23ef^ultignng. there 
 
 is no — to it, c8 ifi nic^tg bagcgea ^n fa^cn. 
 objectionable, adj. einjuiucntcn, anftojjig, v)cr= 
 
 njcrflid). 
 objective, adj. (adv. -ly.) oftjectiD, gcgenfianbtic^. 
 
 — case, bcr Obiccti»=C$afug. 
 objectiveness, ». bie SbjccttDttot, ®egeniianb= 
 
 lic^tett. 
 objector, n. bcr ©egenrebner, SZBtberfpre^cr, 
 
 e^cgncr. 
 objurgation, n. bcr 9Sernjci3, ia^ aScnrci^en, 
 
 ©d)c[tcu. [Lat. ob-jurgatio (jurgare, * quar- 
 rel').] 
 
 oblate, a4j. fv^irotbifi^. 
 oblation, ». t^^ Darbringnng, ba5 Opfcr, bis 
 1 Dpferjabe, [Lat. oWatid (oft-/erre, 'offer')./ 
 
obligate 
 
 205 
 
 o5 lip:ate, ir. rerbtnben, cevpflid^Ien. [Lat. 06- 
 
 ligare (' bind ').] 
 obligation, n. bie ^SerpfTid^tung, 'SctftnMltf'feit, 
 
 aaol)Ul)cit; ber ed)ulMcl)e{n, tic CfiltdOlicn. 
 
 I am under no sucli — , i^ bin tiaju aav mc^t 
 i>evpTlid)tet. 
 
 «bligato, adv. ofifigfito. 
 bblif^atory, adj. cerppid^tenb, nolljigenb, »er= 
 
 Innbcnb, oerbinb(id). 
 oblige, ir. pcvbinben, rjctppict)ten, tjcrbinbtic^ 
 
 mad;en; nod^i^en, jiDinjcn; etuen (S^faUcn 
 
 tijun. — me so far, I;abcn ©ie bie ©ute. [see 
 
 obligate.] 
 obliging, adj. (adv. -ly.) BcrCinbllc^, ^oflii^, 
 
 ^cfallicj. 
 obllyiie, a^j. {adv. -ly.) fd)tcf, Tctir5gc; aiwcU 
 
 djeno; mittclbar. — case, bev (Safu.} cbliquu^. 
 . [Lat. obliquus.] 
 
 obliquity, n. bie fditefe Sfti?^tttng, ^fOnjcidfjung. 
 obliterate, tr. aii§lcfd}en, aiiSftvetc^en; tornid)» 
 
 ten, uevttlgen (from, aus). [Lat. ob-liierarG 
 
 (litera, 'letter').] 
 obliteration, n. bie 2Iu§i6id)«ng ; Scrnlctiiung. 
 oblivion, n. baj> iBevgciicn, bie ajev*3eficnbiTt, 
 
 2(innci"tie. [Lat. oblivio {pblivuci, ' for- 
 get •).] 
 
 oblivious, adj. tjergc^fn madicnb; fcrjtc^Ticf;. 
 Oblonir, adj. {adv. -ly.) laiiglidv Obloufl. t?. 
 
 bog JCblong, langli^e SUicrecf. [Lat. oh-longus 
 
 ('long ').] 
 oblo«iuy, n. bcr SSortrurf, Xabel, bie Siac^vfte, 
 
 ijcvleunibung. [Lat. ob-lojuiurn (loqui, 
 
 ' speak ').] 
 ob-noxious, adj. (adv.-\y.) ^^hlll^; Bcrrufen; 
 
 jiraibar, (traffallig; au^aejcUt. 
 ol)oe = hautboy. 
 obole, n. bcr £boIua. [Fr.] 
 obscene, adj. (adv. -ly.) fd)«iu(jig, ^d)I(irfertor, 
 
 unjitd)tig, geil; wibtig/ cfcU;a}t. [Lat. uO- 
 
 scenus.] 
 obse«nity, n. bie ©c^mutigfcit, S^Iiipfrigfeit, 
 
 Unel^vbavtcit. 
 obscuration^ n. tic 5Scrbunf clung; CDitnfcIt)cit. 
 obscure, okO- (<^<^- -ly.) buufel, biiftcr, finfter; 
 fig. unbculUd}, unoerftanblid); unbctauut, un- 
 
 bcrii^mt. [Lat. obsciirus.] 
 obscure, tr. »ei'bunlcln, Kcvfinficrn; Jig. ecrllei^ 
 
 ucin. 
 obKCurity, n. bie CDunfcT^ctt, ^inftcrni^; fig. 
 
 UnbcutUc^leit; SBerborgenbcit. 
 obsequies, n. pi. see olisequy. 
 obsequious, ad;, (adv. -ly.) fclg^am; tritffa^; 
 
 rig. [Lat. ob-sequiosus (sequi, ' follow ').] 
 obsequiousness, n. fcei ©cl;ovjam, bie galgiam; 
 
 feit; aBiUfabvigtcit. 
 obsequy, n. (mostly in pL) bn3, PcidicnbegSng; 
 
 liiij, bie 3;obtcnfcicr. [Lat. ob-sequium (sequi, 
 
 ' follow '), ' compliance '.j 
 observable, adj. {adv. -bly.) bcmerfenSwert^, 
 
 mcrtwurbig ; tovtvefflicb, ausgejcidjnct. 
 olwervance, n. bie 23emerfung, a3cobad)tung; 
 
 3lufmert\anifett; (St>ievbictung; bcv iTiid;cuge; 
 
 brau(!^; bie JKcgol, ©eiroljn^eit. 
 observant, adj. bcobarbtcnb, aufmcvfiam, forg= 
 
 filti^; ebrerbictig, geboifam, uutcviuurfig. 
 observation, n. bie 23cobacbtung, iL^afeinebmung, 
 
 ■i5emci1ung, DbfetDotion; gifiiQung, Rattling. 
 observator. n. bcr 35ccb.id;tcv, ^Scmciter, aBa^v= 
 
 ncbiner, jObferoator. 
 observatory, n. bny DfifcrtJOtcrium, bie 2Barte, 
 
 Sternroarte. 
 observe, tr. (or intr.) bcobac^tcn, irabrncbmcn, 
 
 bcmcrlcn, ofifcttiircu ; l;aUcu, {cicvu, befclgcii; 
 
 ] 9ld)t r)abcu, aufmertiam fein; anmcvfcn, fagcn. 
 I I was going to — , id> moUte ebeu fagen. [Lat. 
 I ob-.se)mwe ('ktep, heed').] 
 'Observer, n. bev 5aecbad)tev, aCa^rne^mer, 35e* 
 I nievfcr; a3efoIgcv. 
 obsolescent, adj. vcralte(r)nb. [Lat. ob-soles- 
 
 cens (solere, ' use '), pr. part.] 
 obsolete, adj. nid^t niebv gebxftuddidi, Beraltot. 
 
 grow — , tevaltcn. [Lat. ob-soletus (soiert, 
 
 ' use '). past part.] 
 obsoleteness, n. bie Ungebxau^tic^fett, tevallcte 
 
 53efd)aftcut)eit. 
 obstacle, n. ba§ §inberni^. [Fr. (Lat. ob-stare, 
 
 ' stand before').] 
 ob-stetric, adj. geburt§biilfi:<, oftftctrlctfrfj. [Lat. 
 
 obstetricus, fr. ob-steirix (start, 'stand'), 
 
 ' midwife '.] 
 obstetrics, n. (pi. form) bie itunft (Sebuvtss 
 
 luilte ju Iciftcn, Dfiftcttif. 
 .obstinacy, n. bie A^alsftavrigfeit, llnbtcg?an!fc;t, 
 I A^artnacttgfctt, bev tSigenfinn. [see next.] 
 obstinate, adj. (adv. -ly.) fialsftavrig, ifovt^ 
 
 nacfig, fcorfifd), eigenfinnig, rutber^pcnftig. [Lat. 
 
 ohslinatus, tr. ob-stinare (stare, * stand ), 
 
 ' persist in'.] 
 obstipation, n. bie SSerflopfung. [fr. Lat. ol>- 
 
 stipare (' crowd *).] 
 obstreperous, adj. (adv. -ly.) Idrmenb, gc; 
 
 rJuf^DoH, ycl)v laut, torlaut. [Lat. ub-ntrepe- 
 
 rus (strepere, ' roar ').] 
 obstruct, tr. verftopjcn; tjerbauen, vertvctcn ; 
 
 Bevjbgcrn, f)inbevn, junjiber fetn. — one a 
 
 sight, Semanbcm bie vlu§fid)t bene^men. [Lat. 
 
 ob^ruere (' pile up ').] 
 obstruction, n. bie 9Serjtcpfung, ^tnbevung; 
 
 ©c^rcierigfeit, baS ^inbevni^. 
 obstructive, adj. vevftopfenb, ^cmmcnb ; I)inbcrs 
 I Itcb. 
 obtain, tr. evfangcn, ev^alten, befcmmcn; 6e= 
 
 baltcn, fortbefiljcn. intr. fovtbauevn, ft* ev= 
 
 ijaltcn; gcUcn. [Lat. ob-iinere (tenere, 
 
 •hold').] 
 obtainable, adj. wai \id) cr'^ottcn or cvlanacn 
 
 la^t. 
 
 obtainnient, n. baS Gr^alten, (Srlangcn, bie (5r? 
 
 langung. 
 obtrude, tr. aufbringcn; aufjiringcn. [Lat. 
 
 ob-trudere (' thrust ').] 
 obtruder, n. ber 2tufbringUng ; 3"^i^i"3^^''^) 
 
 (adj. as n.). 
 obtrusion, n. bie 3tufbrtngung. by way of—, 
 
 aufbrtng(id)er SBeife. 
 obtrusive, adj. aufbvingenb. 
 obtund, tr. ftumpt mad)en, bSmpfen, bet&ubcn. 
 
 [Lat. ob-tundere (' strike ').] 
 obtuse, adj. (adv. -ly.) ftumpf; bumpf; bo= 
 
 taubt, bumm. an — sound, ein bumctcr Cant 
 
 or BdjCiU. [Lat. ob-itisus (tundere, ' strike ').] 
 obtuseness, n. bie ©tumpf^eit; ®uinpfl)eit; 
 
 ©umnibeit. 
 obtusion, n. baS ©tumpf= or ^umpfmadjcr; 
 
 bie ©tunipfbcit. 
 obvert, tr. fe^ven or rid; ten (to, towards, gc- 
 
 gen), juirenben. [Lat. ob-veriere (' turn ').'] 
 obviate, tr. begegncn, entgcgcn fommeu, pov- 
 
 beugcn, per^inbein. [Lat. ob-viare (• go '; r-ta, 
 
 ' way ').] 
 obvious, adj. (adv. -ly.) etnlcud;tcnb, flar, 
 
 unvjertennbav, begretfli'd), augcnfallig; offcn, 
 
 aii^gcfc^t. [Lat. ob-vius (via, ' way '), ' in 
 
 the way ' etc.] 
 
 obviousness, n. bie 'I^eittticbtcit, ^Tugcnfitttglelt. 
 ' 0C-, prefix, same as ob before c. 
 
occasion 
 
 206 
 
 offend 
 
 Occasion, n. ble ©elegen^cit; SBeranlaHung, bcr 
 
 3lnlaf!; Bufatt. by — , bei (burd^) ©elcgcnbeit, 
 
 gelCi^nth^; JufaUig. on — , im gjotbfcille. 
 
 on an — , gclcijentlic^. on the spur of the 
 
 — , in aacr eiic. give — , ©elegcnfjett (Slnla^) 
 
 geben. have — for, (elrca^) jiijl^ig ^aben, 
 
 biau^cn, beburfsn. there is no — , eg ift nic^t 
 
 not^ig. when — oflfers, bet bortommenbev 
 
 (Selegen^ett. as you see—, naij S3elicben. 
 
 [Lat. oc-casio {cadere, 'fall ').] 
 occasion, tr. i^eranlafien, »erurfo($en, bcmiifcn. 
 oceasioual, adj. (adv. -Ij.) geUgcntli(^; ju= 
 
 faUtg. 
 Occident, «. ber Ccclbcnt, SOeflcn; baS 2rbenb= 
 
 lane. [Fr. (Lat. oc-cidere, 'fall or sink 
 
 down '; of the sun).] 
 o<;cidental, a(/;. (adv.-ly.) abcnfcltc^, wcfttic^; 
 
 abcnclaubtj^. [• head ').] 
 
 occiput, n. ba3 ©Inter^aupt. [Lat. {caput, 
 occult, ot^;. (adp. -ly. ) ucvborgcn, ge^eim, iin 
 
 betannt. [Lat. oc-cultus {oc-culere, 'cover 
 
 up').] 
 occultation, n. ble SJerbergung, iBcr^e^^Iung ; 
 
 'JSevbedung; SBevfinfteiuiuv 
 occupancy, n. bie a}e|ifena^me. [see occupy.] 
 occupant, n. bet ©efijjnc^mer; 23cfifeer, Ijiis 
 
 l)aber. 
 occupation, n. ble SSefifene^mung; ber Scnfe, 
 
 bag 3nnc^aben; bcr93cvuf; bie '-bcf^aftlgung, 
 
 ia» ©efc^aft, ©ewerbe. by — , con gSiofcfs 
 
 fion. 
 
 occupier, n. bet Sn^abcr, SBefifeer; fflcttetbet 
 occupy, Ir. befi^en, inne baben; uetroenbcn. 
 
 [Lat. oc-cupare {capere, ' take ').] 
 occur, intr. »cttommen, vovfaCen, Ti(S) erelgnen; 
 
 beifaUcn, etnfallen. it occurred to me, eS ift 
 
 mtr in ble ©ebanfen gelommen. [Lat. oc-cur- 
 
 rere (' run ').] 
 occurrence, n. bcr SSorfall, 3"f'^'I/ ^^^ Srclgs 
 
 nt^, bie ©elcgenbelt. 
 ocean, n. ber Otcnn, baS SBcItmecr, SKcer. Jig 
 
 gro^e ajJenge. ac(;. juni Ccean ge^ovig, £)ceon=. 
 
 [Lat. oceanus.] 
 oceanic = ocean, adj, 
 ocellated, adj. geaugt, iugi^t. [Lat. oceUatus 
 
 {ocellus, ' little eye ')•! 
 oclire, n. ber SOOfCt, Dter. [Fr. acre.] 
 octagon, n. bag Slc^tecf. [Gr. oktG, * eight ' 
 
 gdnia, 'angle'.] 
 octagonal, ac^. a^tcrfig. 
 octahedral, adj. ac^tfcltig. [see next.] 
 octahedron, n. bag JCcta^eiirou, [(ir. oktO: 
 
 ' eight ', liedra, ' base '.] 
 octangular, adj. a^twinfcltg, adjterflg. 
 octant, n. ber jDctant. (Lat. oc'tans {octo, 
 
 ' eight ').] 
 octave, n. bie OctotJC, ber ?t(^tnang. adj. ai^t 
 
 anbeuteub. [Lat. octavus, ' eight '.] 
 octavo, n. bag ©ctott (jgormat), ble ^t^tclform. 
 
 [Lat. in octavo, ('folded) in eight': i. e. 
 
 to make 8 parts.] 
 octennial, adj. ad?tja^rll(i^ ; ac^tjabrtg. 
 October, n. ber jOctO&ec. [Lat. {octo, ' eight '): 
 
 see December,] 
 octosyllable, ot^. ac^tf^Iblg. 
 octuple, adj. a^tfac^, oc^tfilttg. [Lat. octu- 
 
 plus.] 
 ocular, adj. {adv. -ly.) ju ben ?tugen gcborlg, 
 
 augenfc^elnfid), fl(^tbar. — intercourse, tie 
 
 Slugenfprac^c. — witness, ber 2lugenicugc. 
 
 [Lat. ocularis {oculus, * eye ').] 
 ocnlate, odj*. 2lugen ^abenb ; ft^^arjfltc^tlg. [Lat. 
 
 coulatm {oculus. ' eye ').] 
 
 oculist, n. bcr £)cuUf!, Slugcnarjt. [Fr. oculiste 
 (Lat. oculus, ' eye ').] 
 
 odd, o^;. {adv. -ly.) ungerabc, unglcl^; clnjeln; 
 jcUfam, tuunberli^, aufecrortcntllc^, p^ntaftijd?. 
 
 oddness, n. bie Unglelti^belt. 
 
 oddity, n. bie eeUfamtclt, 2BunbcrU*!ctt. 
 
 odds. n. {sing, and pi.) bie Ungletc^bcit, ajcrfdjle^ 
 ben^elt, ber Unterjttjieb; bag Ungcrabe; bleUcs 
 bevlcgent)eit, Ucbermacl)t; bcr aJortl^cU; ©trclt; 
 3anf. there are great {or long) — , eg ift ein 
 grower Untcrf^teb. take the — , woraugljabcu, 
 battibet ftetjcn. they are ever at — , fie janfcn 
 f^ bepanbig, finb iuiuier uneiuig. set at—, 
 uhclnlg nia^cn, jufammcnl^efcen. 
 
 ode, n. bet ^Ddjgcfang, bie £)Jjc, [Lat. (Gr; 
 aeidein, 'sing ').] 
 
 Odin, n. ©bin, SBoban. 
 
 odious, acy. {adv. -ly.) gcfjafftg, ter'^a^t; ab« 
 fcl)culi^, ^affengttjcrt^, ^ajjerrcgenb. [see 
 odium. ] 
 
 odiousness, n. bie ©e^afjlgfcit, 9Ser^o^tI)cit ; 916* 
 fc^eullc^feit. [' hate ').] 
 
 odium, n. bag ©ebSfflge, bet §ag. [Lat. {odi, 
 
 odor, ». ber ©eruc^, 2i5o^lgeru(^; bag ^parfiiuu 
 [Lat.] 
 
 odorate, adj. flatf ttet^enb. 
 
 odoriferous, adj. flarf rtecf)enb; tro'^trletftenb, 
 bnftenb. [Lat. odorifer {odor, * odor ', /frre, 
 • bear ').] 
 
 odorous = odoriferous. 
 
 ceconomic, oecononiical, = econ- etc. 
 
 wsophagus, n. bie ©pcifcrobre, ber <ScI)Iunb. 
 [Gr. oisophagos {ois6, fut. ofpherein, ' bear ', 
 phagein, 'eat').] 
 
 of, prep. »Dn, ouS, untet; tn Stnfe^ung, Bc= 
 trcffenb, tucgcn, Bermlttelft. — me, mctncr, 
 t5on mtr. — the house, beg §au)cg, »on tern 
 §aufe. a friend — mine, eincr meiner 
 §reunbe. the town (city) — London, bie 
 ©tabt fionbon. — the name, mlt Uiamen. — 
 no value, o^nc SBert^. the best — all, bet 
 a5efte unlet (pon) SlUen. — late, ncuUd). — 
 old, not aiterg, »ot alien ^nien, TOclIanb. — 
 necessity, not^wenblget aSJelie. — his great 
 mercy, na^ feinet gvopcu SSarm^eriilgfeit. — 
 right, »on 9?.ei^tgn)cgeu. — set purpose, ai- 
 flc^tUc^. die — , fterben on. proud — , ftofj 
 auf. repent — , bcreuen. — itself, won 
 felbfi. 
 
 of-, prefix, same as ob before t. 
 
 off, adv. or prep. t)on, ab, rceg, fort, batjon; 
 fevn(e), melt, entfernt, enllegcn; balnn, rcvlcrcn; 
 abrcftrtg. far— , welt weg. a great way — , 
 fct)v welt, 'tis 'ten miles — , es Ift 5et)n 'jTitis 
 ien melt, — at sea, »on bcr ©ee aug. ill — , 
 iibct baton, well — , In gulcn Umftanbcn. — 
 and on, ab unb ^u, batb fo balb fo. come — , 
 get — , entn?lf(^en, cntfomracn. go — , babon 
 get>en; werlaffeu. 
 
 oiff, interj. fort ! ^Inweg ! wcg. 
 
 offal, n. bet 9lb^ub, Ueberreft; bet 2lu8»utf; 
 Untat^, bag 2Iag. [off fall.] 
 
 offence, n. ble iBelelblgung; ba§ Sletgemlj?, ber 
 Slnfto^; SOetbtufe; bag ajetbfC(^en, bie SOaffe^ 
 tbat, ©unbe. no—, I hope, egnlmint bec^ 9?lc- 
 manb iibel. give — , belelMgcn. take — at, 
 ubel ne^mcn (etwag), firt; drgern libcr. 
 
 offence-less, adj. nl^t belelblgenb, unanflo^ig; 
 unfdjutblg, wulblog, unfc^obllc^, botmlog. 
 
 offend, tr. {or intr.) belelclgen; &rgern, anflBBtg 
 feln, mlfjfallen; iiberitetcn; werlegen; »ers 
 breci^en, funbigen; fid? »crfc^en, tjetge^en, fe^lea, 
 [Lat. of-fendere (' thrust ').] 
 
offender 
 
 207 
 
 oiTender, n. bee SeleiDijer; Slaflvcifec; a>ers 
 treJjer, ^J}tiffetl)ater, (©unoct. 
 
 offeuse = offence. 
 
 ofTeasive. adj. {adv. -ly.) anflojiig, aibrig; be- 
 <c^i»ecU(^; efcl^aft; e^rcnrubrig; aiiaieifciiD. 
 n. bie jDffcnfbc. —alliance, DaS ^Jlngviffsi- 
 IBiintnip. — arms, pi. •JlnvjvipiDaffen. 
 
 oflTensiveness, n. lie Stuftbiii^teit, UI)it)rigfett, 
 fcag UJeleiDigenbe, g^vearuljrije ; ISfclbafte. 
 
 offer, tr. {or mlr.) bicten, fcaibieten, DarfteCcn, 
 fcarlcjen; aiibictcn, au<Jbieten; opjern, rcet^cn. 
 — one's services, feine Dieofte aiibieten. — 
 violence (to one, eiiiern), ©eiuaU auUjuti. — 
 wrong, ju Sel.iDiguniieu fc^teiten. — up, 
 cpfevu, aufopferu, barbcinijeu. [Lat. of-fene 
 (' bear ').] 
 
 offer, n, t<xi Srbicten, anerbieten, ber Sttatrag ; 
 baiJ ^anbot, ©cbot. 
 
 offerer, n. ber 'Jliibictcr; iSietcnb (parL as n.), 
 1)aibteter, jDpfcrcr. 
 
 offering, «. ber ^Jliitraj; bag O^ifcr. 
 
 office, ». bee IJienft, Xiai 3lmt, ts>efd>aft; baS 
 (Somptoir, Slontov, Siivcau, btc ISspeoUion, 
 Mmt^ftubc. be in — , ciii Slmt bcUeiDon. in 
 virtue of my —, fvaft ineinc^ 2IiiUe^. [Fr. 
 Lat. of-Jlciuin {facere, ' make ').] 
 
 officer, n. bee Dffijicr ; SJeamt {adj. as n.), bet 
 (JJeiic^t^bieiier. [• office-htldev '.] 
 
 officered, ouij. mit Onatereu »eije()en. 
 
 official, adj. {ado. -ly.) beamtct; amtlti^; 
 niuteuiipij; offeutlic^, officteU. — account, 
 ber Slmtdbcric^t. — functions, 9lint<ifunctiOi 
 neii, 2lmt^ocvi'icl)tunijen. [see ojice.] 
 
 official, n. Dei Official ; Oevic^tsoiencr. 
 
 officially, n. i:ai> Dfftctalat. 
 
 officiate, intr. hen (5)otto^cien)t tcrri^tcn, bicnen; 
 bie licitelle Derti'cteii. officiating, aiatfii^i-cnb. 
 
 officinal, atij. offtctual. 
 
 officious, adj. {adv. -iy.) bienftbefliffen, btcnfl; 
 fertij, lutUfd^n^; juDriuijU.I), ooriDi^ia, ju jc^ 
 fc^afticj. [orig. ' doing kind offices '.J 
 
 officiousness, n. bie (jubringlicljej 2;ienfiferti9= 
 rett or lyefallivjfeit. 
 
 off-set, n. bie ©pvoffe, bcr ©prowling ; bie ©c= 
 geiiforbcvimg. 
 
 offset, tr. bur^ ©eacnrcd^nung falbiren. 
 
 oil, tr. ijlett; einolen. oiled silk, SBac^g:; 
 
 taffct. 
 
 oiliness, n. bie jDcIigfeit, gettigfeit, ba6 gette. 
 oily, adj. (jlifl ; olicl)t; fett. 
 oint, tr. {obsol.) falben. [Fr. oindre (Lat. un- 
 
 gere).] 
 
 ointment, n. bic ©albe. [fr. preced.] 
 oker =: ocre. 
 old, adj. alt; pcrbrau^t. grow — , iltcrn. 
 
 -fashioned, adj. altmobij^. -wife, n. bie ge^ 
 
 fd)iuaticie ilUc; ber jjovnfiic^. 
 olden, a4j. att, Borig, e^emalig. 
 oleander, ». Cer Clcaubcr. [Fr. oleandre.] 
 olfact, tr. liccfcen, jcbiuecten. [LAt.olfaceie [olere, 
 
 ' smell ', facere, ' make ')•] 
 olfai*tory, adj. jum ©evud) gct)iJrig. — nerves, 
 
 pi. bie t^eiudj^neroeu. [see preced.] 
 olij^archical, adj. oUgttri^ifi^. 
 oligarchy, n. bic DUflart^lC. [Gr. oligarchia 
 
 {oUgos, ' few ', ardiein, ' rule ').] 
 olive, n. bie £>Ii»c, OcU'eere, -tree, n. Ux 
 
 Delbaum. -branch, n. bet Dcl^meig. -grove, 
 
 n. ber 5DliuenI?aiii. -oil, n. DaS jDUuenoi; 
 
 /am. JBaumel. [Fr. (Lat. oUva).] 
 
 Oliver, n. DUuict. 
 
 Olivia, n. jDliuttt. 
 
 Olympiad, n. btc Dl^ltUJltlbC. [Gr. olympias 
 
 (Olympos, * Olympus', where games were 
 
 held every fourth year).] 
 Olympian, Olympic, adj. ol[)mtfi\<S) ; fig. 
 
 l)imiuliicl;. —games, bie olviiipijcbeu ©piele. 
 Olympus, K. bcr OlqtiUi ; fi(j. 4>tmmel. 
 omber, n. (Dae) S'ljoralJic. ' 
 
 omega, n. Xi;xi jQiucga ; fig. baS Gnbe. [Gr. 
 
 •lougd'.] 
 omelet, n. bcr Giertu^en. [Fr. omelette (ceu/JJ 
 
 iii£l6s, ' mixed eggs ').] 
 omen, n. bai fOmtu, 2lnjci(J|en, bie 3Sorbcs 
 
 Deutung, [Lat.] 
 
 omened, adj. corbebeutenb, weifjagcnb. 
 ouiinous, adj. {adv. -ly.) porbebeutenb, aciSs 
 
 fagenb. [fr. omen.] 
 omission, n. bie Unterlaffung, %crf&uraung; 
 
 )Mu2!la|fung, Uebergeljung. [see otnit.] 
 omissive, adj. auSlaijenb; itbergc()enb. 
 omit, <r. au^laffen, iibergeben, uberjel^en; unter= 
 off-spring, ». ber I'lbfommliirgj aiadjtbmmling, I lafjen, perfaumeu, Denia^lajfigen. [Lat. omt- 
 bie jlinber, 'JJac^tommen; ba^ (Srjeugnip; (Snt= | fcr« (06, niitt«re, • send, let go '.] 
 (te^CH. _ I omni-, pre/ix = all, everywhere. [Lat. ow- 
 
 offuscate, tr. eerfinflern; eerbiinfcln. offus- 
 
 cate, adj. uerbuufelt. [Lat. of-fmcare {fuscus, 
 
 * dark ').] 
 offiiscatiuu, n, bie 2}erttn{lerung, SSerbunfcIung ; 
 
 $Benebelung. 
 off-ward, adv. abvoh\i%, atgelcgcn; fecnjartiS. 
 oft, often, adv. oft, bfter^, ^iiufig. never so 
 
 oft, Mo&j fi) oft. not often, mcf)t oft, jcUeu. 
 
 oftea-times (oft-times), ofiiual^, oft. 
 o.?le, tr. anjdjielen, aiibUnjeln, liebaugeln. [L. 
 
 Lat. oculare (Lat. oculus, ' eye ').] 
 ogle, «. ter ©eiteubltcf, ueriioblene 33Iic(. 
 ogre, n. bcr Dflcr, aBa^nuclf. [Fr. (Lat. Or- 
 
 cus].] [IjervUc^l 
 
 oh! later;, o^l a^l — joy, greuDc ! wie 
 oho ! interj. ei, eil a^! \)a\ 
 oil, n. bag Del. olive — (sweet — ), Clt»cn= 
 
 cl, fam. ajauraol. — of roses, SKojeiicI. 
 
 -cloth, n. bag aSati^gtuc^, bie ^ffiadjSlciiiroanb. 
 
 -color, ». bie Del|arbe. -man, n. bcr Del: 
 
 ^anbler. -press, n. bie Delpreffc. -shop, n. 
 
 ber DcCaben, -skin, n. ber 9Bac^5taffct. 
 
 -stone, n. ber Del: Stein. [0. Fr. oiie (Lat. 
 
 oleum).] 
 
 nis, ' all '.] 
 
 omnibus, n. ber Omnibus. [Lat. • for all '.] 
 omniferous, adlj. ^JlUeg tragcnb or ^eruori 
 
 bnngenb. [Lat. omni-fer {ferre, ' bear ').] 
 omnilic, adj. ?iaeg iiiadjcnb, attidpopfcriid). 
 
 [Lat. omni-ficus {facere, ' make ').] 
 onini-form, adj. atlgeftaltet, uoii alien (Se? 
 
 ftaltca. 
 
 omnipotence, n. bte 5ltlmac^t. 
 omni-potent, adj. {adv.-l):) aUmi(^tig. 
 omni-presence, n. bie SlUgegeiUDart, 
 omni-present, adj. aUgecjeuiDaitig. 
 omniscience, n. bie SlUiciiJcnl^eit. [see next.] 
 omniscient, adj. aUiBifjenb, uncnblic^ roeife. 
 
 [Lat. omni-scicns {scire, ' know ').] 
 omnivorous, adj. 2lUcgfre{ienC, aUrcrfi^lingenb. 
 
 [Lat. omni-vorus {txware, ' devour ').] 
 on, prep, or adv. auf, on, i^u, bei, iibcr, fort, f)in, 
 
 foriier, iBCiter. t'ntoy. carauf! baran! —then! 
 
 fiif^! angcfangen! — the left hand, uiif 
 
 bcr linlen S:}anX)i jur Sinfcn. — my side, aaf 
 
 mcincr ©eitc. — the road, om fficge, auf 
 
 beni 2Bege, imtcripcgg. — foot, ju (Viipc. — 
 , horue-back, ju ^4>fcrbe. call — , ajuufeiii tou^ 
 
on 
 
 208 
 
 op-press 
 
 ipret^en (bet einem). — the contrary, tin 
 ©egent^ctl. — purpose, a.jtc^Uid}, nut §tei^. 
 — a sudden, pl'Jfel'^- — condition, unter 
 ter 5Sectngung. — fire, tn 23rauJ). — hish, 
 ^tnauf; Cvoben. from — high, ton cbcn 
 inab. go — , fortge^en; fortfal^ren. and so 
 — , unb jo VDcttcf. 
 
 onanism, n, Die Dnftitic, ©elbftbefletfung. [fr. 
 Onan (Gen. XXXIXJ.] 
 
 once, adv. tin dJIal; ctnmal, cillft, cl^efcem, »or; 
 mal8. for — , bicjeS aJtal. — for all, cin fuv 
 o'lle aJJal. at—, all at—, auf etu syial, ju= 
 gteic^. — in a while, bann uub voanix. — 
 more, noc^ cm yJJal. this — , biejeg etne Wal. 
 
 one, num. till (adj. etn, cine, etc.: pr. ctncv, 
 etue, emg, etc.), em geiDifler. pron. man, 3e= 
 nxanb. — or other, bcr Gtne oDcr bcr Stnbere. 
 — another, emanDer. every — , cin 3cber. 
 no — , iKtemanb. — by — , or — after an- 
 other, etnjeln, etuer wad) bem Slnbcrn. such 
 a — , jo ©mer, bcr unb bev, bie imb bic. — 
 and the same, etn unb beifotbe. — and all, 
 3ine unb 3eDe. the last but — , bev i8or; 
 lefete. -eyed, adj. cittOJlfltg. •handed, ac{j. 
 ciii^anbig: etc. etc. 
 
 oneness, n. bie giu^ett. [next.] 
 
 onerary, adj. Soften ju tragcn, laflbar. [see 
 
 onerous, adj. liftig, briirfenb, ftejcl^werUc^. [Lat. 
 o7ie.7'osus (omis, 'burden,').] 
 
 onion, «. He ^wtebet. [Lat. unio.] 
 
 only, adj. ctHjig. adv. all in, blo^, nut. not 
 — , nic^t allem. — begotten, bcr (Sinjig; 
 gcborene; Ccmgebcrne. [O. E. one-ly^] 
 
 onomatopoeia, n. tie jOnoniato^ibie, ^fS^aUna^- 
 al^mung. [Lat. (Gr. onoma, 'u&xne'.poiein, 
 'make').] 
 
 on-set, n. bcr SJnfn^, 3tnjaII, Slngnff. give an 
 — , emen 2lngriff t^un. 
 
 on-slaught, n. bev Slngriff, Sturm, 9lnta((. 
 
 ontologist, n. ter CntolOfl, 9)Jetap^^jiter. 
 
 ontology, n. bie Dntologic, SBcicule^ve. [Gr. 
 onta {einai, 'be'), 'existing things', and 
 -logy.] 
 
 onward, adv. tortnort^, BorauS, nsctiet. adj. 
 Bornjavtsgeic^ritteu; getorbeit; leitenb; aett. 
 
 onwards, adu. = ouward. 
 
 onyx, n. bcr Ontiy, Dn^tftftein. [Lat.] 
 
 oolite, n. bcr Dolitft, (ivbjeuftein. [Fr. (Gr. 
 uon, ' egg ', lithos, ' stone ').] 
 
 ooze, n. Der 9lbflup, 2luolauf ; ©^laram, ©d)li(f ; 
 bie So^bruljc. 
 
 ooze, inti: abloufen, ba^in flie^cn; wcgj'iclern. 
 
 oozy, adj. jc^lanimig, iiioraftig, feu^t. 
 
 op-, prefix = ob before p. 
 
 opacity, n. bie S)untcU)eit, llnburd)ji(^tigfeit, 
 ber ©c^attcn. [see next.] 
 
 opake, opaque, adj. bunM, fc^attig, unburc^= 
 fidjtig. 
 
 opjil, n. ber D^Jal. [Lat. opalm.] 
 
 opaline, adj. Dent D^ot ai^ulid). 
 
 ope = open. 
 
 open, tr. bffnctt, outmad^cn, ouf jc^tte^en ; cr; 
 bte^en; trenncn, jett^cilen, bcrjtcn; beginnen; 
 eroffnen; jctgeii; erflaien, auSlegen. intr. 
 fic^ offnen, aufgc^en; ficb auft^un, awft^un, 
 aufblii^cn. — the campaign, ben gclb^ug er:= 
 offnen. — an account, etn (Sonto evoffnen. 
 
 open, adj. (adv. -ly.) offcn; blop, fret; bloS ge= 
 pcUt; offcntU^i offenbar, l)eU, augenfd;eiitltd^ ; 
 offcrit)criig, aufvtt^ttg, gerabe; fret Ijcraug; l)ci= 
 
 ■ ter. in the — air, tn ber freien ?uft, nnter 
 freicm §immcl. with — arms, mit offnen 
 airmen, with an — breast, rait offcnera un= 
 
 bebccttem 33ufen. in the — street, aiif offcnt^ 
 Ud)ei- ©tvaiie. lay — , barlegen, jeigeu. lia 
 — , auggeje^jt fein. set — , throw — , offnen. 
 
 — war, Cev offenbare ftrieg. -eyed, adj. ivaO;^ 
 fain, -handed, adj. fveigebig, iiiiloe. -heart- 
 ed, adj. offculjcrjig; fieigebig. -mouthed, 
 adj. nut aufgejpevrteraaMaule; larmcito, Jdjicu 
 ciiD, gtertg. 
 
 opening, n. bie ©ur^fa^rt, ber ©uvdigong; tie 
 
 iiibffuunQ; ©ammevung; bagli:td)t,'g'cnftcr. 
 openues-s, n. tie £)ffculi>ett, Offeu^cviigtcit; 
 
 itlav^ett, ^eutltd;feit. 
 opera, n. tie Cpcr. -glass, «. ba3 Stjcatei- 
 
 vevfpcctiD, ber Dperngudev. -house, n. ta* 
 
 £l)eml)au3. [Ital. (Lat. opm, ' work ') .] 
 operate, intr. wtrten, 2Bivtuug l^abeit (on, auf); 
 
 o^jenrctt, fdjneiDcn, ftcdjen. tr. bcivivfen, via- 
 
 uvfac^en. [Lat. operari (opus, 'work ').] 
 operatic(al), ac^j. oj»ejauioOi3/ iut Opet 3^= 
 
 ^oitg. 
 operation, n. bie SBirfung; SBirffamfcit; Uit= 
 
 icvne^mung; 9>erfa^ruug^art, 3>eiTic^tuiig ; tie 
 
 Cvcrotion. in — , in Stbatigfeit, 
 operative, adj. trirffam, fvaftig, t^attg. n. bet 
 
 i^anbavbeiter, jjabritaibeitev. 
 operator, n. SKirtenb (/^ari. as n.); bcr ^anba 
 
 avbeitcr; aBuiibarjt, £pcratcur. 
 opiithalmic, ac^. tie I'lugen betreffenb. 
 ophthalmia, n. bie Qntjunbung ber au^crn ^u^ 
 
 gen^aut. [Gr. (ophthaimos, ' eye ').] 
 opiate, n. tag £)piot, ©c^lafmtttcl. adj. gdjlaf 
 
 madjenb, nartotif^. [see opium] 
 opine, intr. bafitr fatten, mcincn. [Lat. 
 
 opinari.] 
 opinion, n. bie 9)?etnnng, 2lnfid}t, ba? Tiaffir' 
 
 baltcn, (Suta^ten, bev ^Bcgnff, ba«( Uvtljeil. iu 
 
 my — , nac^ meiner 9)ietnuitg. be of — , bei- 
 
 ^Dicinuug jctn, bafur t^alten. I have a high 
 
 — of, id) jdja^e (adjtc) fet)v \)o^ ; id) ^altc oiel 
 auf. [Lat. opinio (see jireced.).] 
 
 I opinionativc, adj. l)artnadig, ftaivfinnig. 
 j opium, n. ba» Opium, ajJo^ii^avj. [Lat.] 
 {opodeldoc, n. tei CpobclboL 
 opossum, n. tie a3eutelratte, ba3 i8cuteUr)icr. 
 
 [Indian w^ord.] 
 opponent, adj. eutgcgcngefe^t, entgegen. n. bcr 
 £)p))0«cnt, ©eguei. [Lat. op-ponens (ponere, 
 'put').] 
 opportune, adj. (adv. -ly,) bequem, getegcn, 
 vec^t, gcic^idt; juv rcdjten ,>3eit. [Lat. op-por- 
 tunus (partus, *port'). lit. 'before the 
 port '.] 
 
 opportunity, ». bie bequcmc ^i\\, ©elcgenbett. 
 take — , Die ©elegen^ett evgretfcn. liave au 
 
 — to, ©elege n^ett ^aben jtt. by the first — , 
 mit erfter ®elegeu^ctt. [see preced.] 
 
 oppose, tr. entgegen fegcn; fid) wtberfcfecn, 
 iDtberfte^cn; opfiomreii, etmrenten, bcftrciren ; 
 gegenuber fteUeu, barftellett, jcigen. [Fr. o/>- 
 poser (Lat. ponere, ' put ').] 
 
 opposer, n. tcv ©egnev, SEBtbcrfac^cr, geinb. 
 
 opposite, adj. (adv. -ly.) gegeiiubev (geftcllt or 
 liegcnt)j cntgegengcfegt, nJttcrftreiteuD. n. tie 
 (^egenfeite; bd^ ^ntgcgcngefe^jte; ber gciiit, 
 ©egnev, Opponent, — extremes, cntgegeiis 
 gefe^te (Sjtveme. 
 
 opposition, n. bo§ ©cgenitBerflc^cn ; ber9Bibcr= 
 fpvuc^, bie 33eftreitung, SBibevfefeuiig, aBttci- 
 fpru(^; bie 2Stetcrfpre^enb«t; Cppofttion; bee 
 ©cgenfa^, bte a;eiic^tebcnl)eit, tcv (^)cgeiijc^etn 
 
 oppositive, adj. entgegen ju ftcUcn. 
 
 op-press, tr. bviideii, bebritden, qualen, uuter' 
 ttuctcu, untcrio^en, iiberaaitigen. 
 
oppression 
 
 209 
 
 organ 
 
 oppression, n. tie Setrurfunjj, UnteiCri'icf uno;; 
 
 tie '^efkiumunj, atKCcfgejclilagcnVitt, ^Tjcl)lat= 
 
 fuiij ; ^Betidiiijnt^, Ca€ (SleuD. 
 oppressive, adj. (adv. -ly.) fciiicfenb, fccfcruiicut), 
 
 jrauiam; itbencaUigeut). 
 oppiressor, n. ttx SBeCrudcr, Ouatcr, Untcvs 
 
 briirfer. 
 opprobrious, acZ;. (adi». -ly.) ^impflid), Wx\^\)^ 
 
 U^, jct)anClid); iiijiuadjbelaten. [see next.] 
 opprohriiiiu, n. bev ©d)impf, tie t::cljma(i}, 
 
 Sc^anCe. [liUX. probrum, 'reproach '.] 
 oppugn, tr. bcitieiUii. [Lat. op-pugnare 
 
 {'fight').] 
 optative, adj. n3iinfd)cnb. — , or — mood, n. 
 
 bi'v C^JtOttU. [Lat. optadvus.] 
 optic, n. ca^ <Sel)cipevf5eu9, VHu^e; Se()cro^r; 
 
 pi. bie JDptif, Ctcbtleljrc. 
 optic(al), adj. optifc^. — nerves, bic ec^iier= 
 
 oen. [Gr. optikos (root o^^ ' see ').] 
 optician, n. cev D^jtituS, D^tUcr. 
 optimism, n. bev Dvtinii^muiS. Ifr. Lat, opti- 
 
 mus, ' best '.] 
 option, n. tie (froie) SBa^I, baS SGa^Ircttit. she 
 
 had her (it was left at her) — , ^ie l)atte bie 
 
 SBa^l. [Lat. optio (optare, • choose ').] 
 optional, adj. ioat)lfrei. it is — with him, es 
 
 fte^t i^m frei. 
 opulence, n. baS (iivojje) aScrincgcn, brr Tm6)- 
 
 t^ura, Uefcerflup, ffio^ljtaut, bic 2Bot)l^aben; 
 
 ^eit. 
 opulent, adj. {adv. -ly.) ttd^t^cgittcrt, Bcrm6= 
 
 ^genb, loo^l^abent, retc^, rctcljlidj. [Lat. opu- 
 
 lens (ops, ' wealth ').] 
 opus, n. tag £)pu3, 9Bevf. [Lat.] 
 opuscule, n. tai 2i5ert(^eii, bie Heine Shrift. 
 
 [dim. of preced.] 
 or, conj. ober. — else, obet a6cr, cbcr auS), 
 
 foiiftf itJo ni(^t. — ever, beuor, cbc. 
 or, n. bie (iJoltfavbe, ta^ ®olb. [Fr.) 
 oracle, n, bag Crafcl, ber (5Aotteripvu(^ ; ber 
 
 DffenbarungSovt; lucife SlatVvjebcv. [Fr. (Lat. 
 
 orare, 'speak ').] 
 
 oracle, tr. Crofcl fpre^en, rtoifingcn. 
 oracular, oraculuus, adj. (adv. -ly.) orafeI= 
 
 ma|ig, ge^eiinnipuou, buufel; bogniatiic^, an- 
 
 ma^hi); entj^eitcnb. 
 oral, adj. (adv. -ly.) muublid^. [Fr. (Lat. os, 
 
 'mouth ').] 
 orange, n. ber Droiiflcnbaum, ^Pomeranjert; 
 
 baum. — color, tie 's^Jomevanjenfarbe. — 
 
 colored, pcmevaiiiciifavbcn, orangcgclb. — 
 
 flower, bie ^omeranjenblut^e, Orangeufaliit^e. 
 
 [Fr. (Arab.).] 
 orangeade, n. bie Drongcatic, ber SBif^of. [Fr. 
 
 (orange).] 
 orang outang, n. ber Orottg VLtatlQ, [Malay. 
 
 * mau of the woods '.] 
 oration, n. tie (Slants) 5Hebc. [Lat.ora^io 
 
 (orare, ' speak ').] 
 orator, n. ter ajetner; Supplitant, Stnjudjenbe, 
 
 — like, rcbncvif^. 
 
 oratorial, oratorical, adj. (adv. -ly.) rebncrifd^. 
 oratorio, n. ba© jDratorium, in miniit geje^jte 
 
 geii'tlic^e (Drama. 
 oratory, n. tie 93etebtfamfcit, SJebcfunit; ba§ 
 
 Oieten; ba3 JDratorium. 
 oratress, -trix, n. bic 9?ebnertn. 
 orb, n. ber £rei8, baa 9hinb, tic ilugcl; ber 
 
 ^immclgtorpcr; bie 5plouetenbal}u, 2aufDol)n. 
 
 [Lat. 07-bis.] 
 orb, tr. riintcn, in einen .<frci8 formcn. 
 orbed, orbic, adj. heiSformig, ruufc, lugeU 
 
 fi>vaiia,fpl;arijd;j umgeben. 
 
 orbicular, adj. (adv. -ly.) trcisfonnig, vunb. 
 
 orbiculate, adj. treiefoniiig, gcrinitet, runb. 
 
 orbit, n. tie (Slvci^-) !i5a^u ciiu's A^immeWs 
 tovpt'vg, bev ^rei§;ba5(S5lei^; tie >i[ugen()i)l)len. 
 [Lat. orbila (orbis, ' orb ') ' wheel-rut ' etc.] 
 
 orchard, n. ter U5aumgavten, Obftcjavten; b'ic 
 ibaumfdnile (fiir junge Qbftbaumc). [Ags.^ 
 ort-yeard, vyrt-geard = ' wort- yard '.] 
 
 orchestra (orcliester), n. tao £»icl)Cftcr. [Lat. 
 (Gr. orcliester, ' daucer ').] 
 
 orchestral, adj. ta^ Drtl^cftcr betreffcub,' 
 Dvc^eftevs. 
 
 orchis, 11. baS .(Inabcnfvaut. [Lat. Gr.] 
 
 ordain, tr. anorbucil, I'croitncu; bc|'timmen, 
 orftinivcu, anfteUen. [Lat. ordinare (ordo, 
 •order').] 
 
 ordainable, adj. ju orbncn, einjuvicCjtcn. 
 
 ordainer, n. tet SluoriJUCr^ ^cjdjUevenbc, Dv- 
 bmivente. 
 
 ordeal, «. ba8 6^otte.^uvtr)ctI, bie Uiijc^utbg;' 
 probe, (fire — ), Jvt'uevpvelv, (wi'ier — ), aBaf= 
 tevpvobe. [akin to Ucttjeil.] 
 
 order, n. bie Crbnung ; !i>croibnung, Drbcr, bet 
 23efel)I, ta^ (s^et^ei^, tie2}eftelIuiig,.:jnftnicrion, 
 2lnit?eiiung, ginrirf)tung, 9icgel, iWapiCvjcC 
 @emot)iit}eit; bev 3101'ff. bie iHbi'idjt; bevOiaitg, 
 ©tant, £)rl)cn; fllaffe, 9JeiI;c. give —a' 
 (about), beftcUcn. — of succession, btc 
 ^himmerfolvjc. confer — s, ovtiuivcn. in — 
 to, urn sn. outof — , in Unovbnung; utt^t 
 H)ol)t, unpa^. in—, abgcinacbt, regulivt. in' 
 good — , gut unb luDl;lbe^aUcu. [Fr. ordre 
 (Lat. ordo).] 
 
 order, tr. or intr. orbitctt, anorbncn, cinrtc^tcn, 
 bertiminen, vevortncu, bcfel)len, gebi^tcn; bc= 
 ftellen, wevi'd^veibcn, , committivcn; regiercni 
 jiic^tigcu. ->. ' ' 
 
 orderer, n. ber 91nor&ncr, CK'bictcr. 
 
 ordering, n. ba3 lUaorOncit, bie (Sinri^tung; 
 Xi(x% 33efel)Ien, (^ebot. • 
 
 order-less, adj. unorbcntfic^, rcgcflpS. ^ .„ 
 
 orderliness, n. bie 'Jiegdinafugtcit, CrbcntU'c^; 
 teit, Orbnung. 
 
 orderly, adj. or adv. rcgctina^ig, rcgclredjt, 
 metbobijd); orbcntUd), bcfdieiten, fitti'am. 
 
 ordinal, adj. bie Drbnung bejeid^nenb. — 
 number, bie Ortniingojabl. n. ta>3 Dvbiltalc, 
 afitual. [Lat. ordma/j's (ordo. * order').] 
 
 ordinance, n. tie jOrbomionj, aScrortiiung, a3ov- 
 fd}vift, bag ft^eje^, tie $)iegel. [see ordain.] 
 
 ordinary, adj. (adv. -ily,) orbcntlid), vegds 
 majjig; genjo^nlid), getM'aiid)tid}; gcmein, nieb= 
 rig. n. ter orteutii^e, fefte 23en^, bag "He- 
 ftimmte; ber gen>61)nl(cf)e Dttcbtev, S^ti^of; (Bap- 
 Ian; ©cfangniBpvetigcr, ©algenpatev; bee 
 ^ovtiongpvdg; ha^ ®pcticl)aug. [Lat. ordina- 
 riMs (ordo, * order').] 
 
 ordinate (obsoL, except in comp's) = ordain; 
 
 ordinate, adj. (adv.-\y.) vcgclmamg- ortcntUdj. 
 n. bie Drbtitatc C45evpciititulav=2iiiie). 
 
 ordination, n. bie iSevovbnung, Orbittatioit, 
 ^ricftenuci^e, Ginfe^ung. 
 
 ordnance, n. ta^ \di\vexe ©cjc^i'ife, bic.?JrttUcrie. 
 a piece of — , cine J?anoue. [Ir. ordinance.] 
 
 ordonnance, n. bie ?lnDvt>;;".ng ber J()eile(inbcc 
 9J?aIerei). [Fr. (see ordinance).] 
 
 ordure, n. ber Unflati), .^otl}, a)iift/2)ung. [Fr. 
 (Lat. horridus, ' horrid ').] 
 
 ore, n. bag (Srj, 'Dictall. 
 
 I oread, n. tie 9?evgnvmpt)C. [Lat. Oreas (Gr. 
 oros, 'mountain').] 
 
 organ, n. tag Dtfltin; 2Scv!5Cug; Ginn= or 
 
 I ©prac^s or ©timmipertjcug; ber i^elfer, .©tiUs 
 
«H-flrsn 
 
 210 
 
 ought 
 
 tcrtvetev; tie CrflCl. -builder, n. ber Crcjel- 
 
 bauer. -pipe, ». cte Crgct^jfeifc. [Lat. or- 
 
 ganum.] 
 
 erganio(al), adj. {adv. -cally.) orflQnil(^. 
 flrgauism, n. £;xQanUnmi. 
 (NTgauist, ". ber Crgnnift, Orgelfpieler. 
 oii;aiiizatioii, n. no £}rnaatiatiou. 
 on;anize, tr. otflnnifircn. 
 orgies, «. pi. baa ii5ac;^ugfe^, bie jDrfticn. [Gr. 
 
 orgya.] 
 orgues, n. ^rf. bag gallgottcr; bte £aircnbu*ic, 
 
 iDbtenorgel. [Fr. orgue (Lat. oj-flranuw, 
 
 * organ';.] 
 eriellwindow), n. bag ©aBerie^genfter. [O. Fr. 
 
 orioL] 
 Orient, adj. aufge!)enb; cilttc^, oricntalifdj, 
 
 niovgcnlauDiicI}; pvacijtig, ftvat)lenb, fllanjeiiD. 
 
 ii.-bcr Crieut, S}[tcn. I^ag 9JJcrflcnlonb. [Lat. 
 
 Oldens (oriri, ' rise ': of the sun).] 
 Oriental, adj. orientnlijdi, uiet^eiUonbifi^. «. ber 
 
 'JJJorgeiUantcr, £rientalc. 
 Ot:ieiitalism, n. ber DrtcittnliStnuS. 
 Orientalist^ «. ber ©Jieiitalc ; iJenner morgen: 
 
 Wnbii^er ©prac^en. 
 orifice, n. bie Ceffr.ung, bag Sct^, gjJunblo^. 
 
 [IS:. (Lat. OS, ' mouth ',jacere,, - make ').] 
 •rillainnie, «. bie Criflottuue. [Fr. * golden 
 
 flanie '.] 
 Origin, n. ber Urfprung, Slnfang, bie Ouelle. 
 
 [Ft. origine (Lat. oriri. ' rise ').] 
 original, adj. (adv. -ly.) otiflincU; urfprung= 
 ,lii§, ur)(^rtftlicl), urbilblicf), urciqen, mroejcnt; 
 
 Hi), cigent^umlid). n. bag Driginol, Ur; 
 . bile, Unuefeu; ber Urfprung, bie Ciuelle. 
 •riginality, n. bie UrjprUiiglic^tcit, Ureigen^eit, 
 
 Originaiitdt. 
 originate, tr. ben Ur^prung gebcn, ^ertoorfcrin? 
 
 gen. intr. eutfpringeu, eiitfie^en. 
 origination, ji. bie (crfte) ^ertorbrtngung, ber 
 
 Urfpruug, Urbcgii.n; bie Stbftamrauug. 
 oriole, n. ber ^Jfing[t»ogel, Sliric^pogcl. [O. 
 
 Fr., ' goldeu bird '.] 
 orison, n. bag (miinClic^e) G5et»et. [Fr. (Laf. 
 
 orare, 'pray ').] 
 Orlineys (Orkney Islands), n. pi. bie orfa= 
 
 bijc^en Snjeln. 
 Oriando, n. 3Jolanb. 
 ornament, n. bie 3ifif(i"'/f Setsterung; ber 
 
 ^u^, ©taat; bie 6^re. [Lat. omamentum.] 
 ornament, tr. jieren, perfd^onern, uev^ieren. 
 ornamental, a!^j. (adv. -ly.) jur 3ier(be) bies 
 
 nevib, jierlic^, 
 ornMe, tr. (obsol.) jd^miidcn. [Lat. omare.] 
 ornate, adj. (adv. -ly.) gejiert; gejdjmiidt, 
 
 W)Dn, ^errlid). 
 
 on)jthologist, n. ber Crntt^olog, SSogcIfcnner 
 orniilioldsy, n. bie Cniit^oloflic, 3>ogelfmH)e. 
 
 |Gr. omis (gen. -iihos), ' bird ', and -logy.] 
 orpliau, n. tex, bie 2Baife. adji. »criuai{et. 
 
 [Gr. orphanos.] 
 orpliaiiage, -uism, n. ber aSaifenftanb, bie aScr; 
 
 waiiung. 
 
 orphaned, adj. penraijet. 
 Orphic, adj. or)Jl)ifn^. [of Orpheus.] 
 Ortho-, prefix = ri>4ht. [Gr. orthos, "right '.] 
 ortliodox, adj. (adv. -ly.) ortt)0&Of, redjtvilius 
 
 btg. [Gr. ortho-doxos (doxa, ' opinion ').] 
 ortliodoxy, n. bie Dit^obo^le, 9iecl>tgliubigfelt. 
 orthoepist, n. ber £)rt^oc»Jtft. 
 orthoepy, n. tic CrttjOC^Jic, riditigc Sprec^art. 
 
 [Gr. ortho-epeia (epos, ' word ').) 
 • •ilhogon, n. bie rcd)tannflige Sigur. [Gr. or- 
 ' thos, • right ', gOnia, * angle '.] 
 
 orthogonal, adj. {adv. -ly.) redjtoinfelig, fenf= 
 
 redjt, wagerec^t. 
 ortliographer, n. bet ©rt^ogro^j^, 9iec^tfd)rei=^ 
 
 ber. 
 ortliograpliic(al), adj. {adv. -rally.) ortj&ogrfl= 
 
 XMXS^, Utreibnd)tig ; georaetriyc^ aufgeriifcu. 
 orthography, n. fcie Drtfiogro^j^le, jHest^tj^reu 
 
 bung; ber iJtutrife. [Gr. ortho-graphia (see 
 
 graphy).] 
 oscillate, intr. [lij f^ipingen, ogciltircn, [Lat. 
 
 oscillare.] 
 
 oscillation, n. bie DMHatton, ©djroingung. 
 oscillatory, 04/. fdJiuingeuD, )c^aulclnb, ^^njans 
 
 tenb. 
 oscitant, adj. (adv. -\y.) gaftnenb; jt^ilafrig; 
 
 trage, nadjlajfig. [Lat. oscituns (as. ' mouth ', 
 
 citare, 'move').] 
 osculate, tr. tiiffen. [Lat. osculari (os-culum, 
 
 •little mouth').] 
 osculation, n. bag ilii^en; bie SBcrii^rung 
 
 jwijd^en einer 6uvpe unb i^rem berul^renlien 
 
 Jlrcife. 
 osculatory, adj. fiifjenb. — point, ber 33cs 
 
 riii^runggpuntt. 
 
 osier, n. bie 93anbn?eibe, torbiceibc. [Fr.] 
 osprey, «. ber SOiecrabler, J^i^c^abler. [cor- 
 
 rup'n of ossifrage (Lat. os, ' bone ', frangere, 
 
 'break').] 
 
 osseous, adj. fncc^ern, fceincrn. 
 ossicle, n. tag Seind}en, Jtno^eld^en. 
 OKsific, adj. perfnoc^ernb. 
 ossification, n. bie iSerlno^erung. 
 ossifrage, ber junge ajJeerablcr: see ospray. 
 ossify, tr. pertnodjern. intr. fnij^eni werben. 
 
 [Lat. OS, ' bone ', -fy.] 
 ostensibility, n. bie ©^cinbarfeit. 
 ostensible, adj. jeigbar, porjeigbar, fc^einbar, 
 
 Dorgeblic^. [see ostent.] 
 ostensive, adj. jeigenb, ^jrunfenb, prablenb, 
 
 pral)l^a?t. 
 ostent, n. ber ©c^ein, bag 2(ugfe^cn; 3fid?en- 
 
 [Lat. ostentus (ostendere, 'show ').] 
 ostentation, n. tie §lutn'eiUing; gJra^Ierci; ba« 
 
 ®eprange. [see preced.] 
 ostentatious, adj. (adv. -ly.) prangcnb, praxis 
 
 ^a^t, prunfliebenb; pra^lerifi^. 
 osteology, n. bie Ofteologic, Slnoc^enle^re. [Gr. 
 
 osteno, 'bone', -logy.] 
 ostiary, n. tie DJtunbung, bet ?tugflu^. [fr. 
 
 Lat. ostium (os, ' month '), • door ' etc.] 
 ostler, -ry = hostler, -ry. 
 ostracism, n. ber DftrociSmug. [Gr. oslrakif.- 
 
 mos (ostrakon, 'tile', esp. ' tablet used in 
 
 voting ').] 
 
 ostracize, tr. per'&annen, pcttteibcn. 
 ostrich, n, ber @trnu0. [Lat. struthio.Ji 
 Ostrogoth, n. ber JDftgOtljc. 
 other^ adj. cii&er, ber, bie, bag ?tnbcre. each 
 
 — , etnanber. somebody or — , einer ober tev 
 
 2lubcre, irgenb einer. some author or — , ir- 
 
 genD ein ©cbtiftfteUer. the — day, biejer 3;agr', 
 
 nculic^. every — day, cinen 3;ag um ten 
 
 anbern. the — morning (evening), nculi* 
 
 SUJcrgeng (i?(bcntg). on the — hand, anber; 
 
 feitg. on the — side, auf ber umftebenten 
 
 ©eite, unifte^enb. -wise, adv. anberg; aut 
 
 antcre SEeife ; ?onfl, »o nii^t. 
 Otho, n. Dtto. 
 
 otter, n. tic £)ttcr, jyifdicttcr. 
 Ottoman, adj. ottomonif^. n. bft jDttonton t 
 
 bie Dttomane.. , . , t . 
 ought =i aught. X • • • • 
 ought {projp'iy old pret. qf owe), \oU, [oUit, 
 
ought 
 
 211 
 
 outwardly 
 
 mui5, tnuf?tc ; ifl crforberlic^. I — to go thither, 
 td^ muv O'oU, joUtc) ba^m. she acts as she — , 
 fie ^antelt rcic fie mup. it — to have been 
 done, e§ ^atte flefc^et)eii fotleu. 
 
 oance, n. bte Unje, jioei Sot^. [Lat. uncta, 
 « twelfth ' part.] 
 
 our, poss.pron. imfcr, unfere. ours, unfer, ber 
 unfrige. a friend of ours, eiuec unjrev 
 greunte. 
 
 ourselves, pr. pi. xoxx fclfijl, un3 fel6(l. 
 
 ousel, n. Die ®aiferom|et. 
 
 oust, tr, rce3ne()men; auSfto^en; cntfcrncn; 
 riumen. [O. Fr. osier, Fr. 6te>-.] 
 
 out, adv. aud; I;cvau^, i^tuau^; au^er, augers 
 I)alb; brauijeit; 11)09, I)in, uerloven; aintlo^, 
 biciiftloS; ju Lvnbe. speak —, berauS bamit. 
 to be — in one's calculation, ficl) in ber 5)ied)s 
 nung ivrcn. the time is — , bie ^nt ift ju 
 enbe. — and — , boih ©vunbe au^. way — , 
 ber SluSrocg. 
 
 out ! interj. ^ecouS ! WCfl ! fort ! — alas ! 
 ad^, rccf>e inir I — with it! ^ctauS bomtt ! 
 —with him ! fort init il)m I 
 out of, prep. au3, au^en, au^er, au^cr^alB; 
 ton; burc^, »ermi£telft; jufolc^e; jcnfeitS, ta- 
 riiber ^inaug; abioeid^enb. be — of a thing, 
 nic^t ^aben, 2Kangcl l)abcn an, — of breath, 
 at^cntloS. act — of character, au» jeiner 3ioUe 
 fallen. — of charity, au^ SDJitleib. — of 
 court, Bon ber 3nit*inj abvicaicfen, abfoloirt. 
 — of doors, au&er bcm Jgaufe, brauflen. — of 
 doubt, ol)ne ^meifel. — of favor, in Un^ 
 gnabe. — of 'hand, fogleic^. — of hearing, 
 au^er bcm ajacicl) ocr ©tiinme (fcc8 ©cl)6r8). — 
 of heart, niut^lo^. — of measure, tibcrmAfiig. 
 time — of mind, fcit imcentlti^en ^fit^n- 
 keep one — of money, Jemanben mit ber 3Je= 
 ja^lung l)int)altcn. I am — of money, ic^ 
 ^abe mic^ aui^gevjeben. — of order, in Unorbs 
 nung; uupajiii^. — of pride, au3 ©tolj. — 
 of print, ocrgriffcn (won ^udjern). — of reach, 
 nid)t JU crveid^eu ; au^c'i bcm ^ercidjc. — of 
 sight, au3 Dem (^eficljie, r.ic^tju feljen, nic^t ge^ 
 genwavtig. — of use, nic^t (mo^r) liblic^.* — of 
 tlie way, nidjt jugegen, abjocicnb, nid)t ba; 
 auBerovbentlid); anegclaifcn. it is — of my 
 way, eS ift autjer meincm '^aii. 
 in covip's it may />e pref. to most verhs in sense 
 o/outdo in . . ,in Germ, gen'ly rendered by iibcr; 
 or in... iibertvcffen ; as out-leap, uberfprin; 
 gen, im Springen iibertvcffen: etc. •balance, 
 tr. liberroiegen. -bid, tr. liberbicten-, •bidder, 
 n. Uebcrbictenb (part, as n.). -blush, tr. ubcr; 
 ftrablcn, rofiger gliifjcn. -brave, tr. Stvofe bie; 
 ten, burt^ Siil)nl)eit iibcvir»inCen. -break, n. 
 b.-r Sluebrttrij. -cast, par^ adj. weggeworfcn; 
 uennovfen; Dcvftopcii; verbannt, wevroiefcn. n. 
 SSerroorfen (part, as w.), ber Stu^iDurf, 2lu8= 
 iDurfliug; ICerbannt or ilerraiefen (part's as n.). 
 •climb, tr. Daruber I)inau8 tlettern. -craft, tr. 
 m Sift iibevtrcffen, iibevliftcn. -cry, n. ba«! ®i'; 
 fdjrei; bev 2lu<Jruf; bie offentUrf^e 2>erfteigerung. 
 -dare, tr. Zxo^ bieten, nid)t fd^euen. -do. tr. 
 juwortftun, iibcrtveffcn: »5erbuufeln. -drink, 
 tr. im !trinfen ubevtreffen, niebertvintcn. -face, 
 tr. Stro^ bicteu, ftarr anfo^en; in-5 ©efidjt rcibcr; 
 fpredjcn. -feast, tr. m ©djwelgerei ubertreffen. 
 -fit, n. bie 2lu^viiftung; 9liigrl)ebung; 2lu«vt)e= 
 biinggf often (eineS ©cbiffc§) -flank, tr. ubex- 
 fliigetn. -fly, <>•. ubexfltCjien. -fool, «r. an 
 Sbor^cit ubertreffen. -general, tr. an i?negg= 
 erfabrung iibertieffen. -a:ive, tr. im ©ebcn 
 ubertreffen. -go, tr. uberfle^cn; fcg. ubey? 
 
 treffen. I^intct fi^ laffen; :^intergct)en, bctrugro. 
 -grow, tr. iibernjad^fen, tjcrwac^icn; juuyrfoffls 
 men- uber^anD nebmen. -guard, n. bie aufjerftc 
 2Bacpe, ber iBorpoiten. -house, n. iai i)tnler» 
 ^au«, 9Jebengebaube. -jest, tr. im ©c^crjcn 
 iibertreffen. -knave, tr. an ©^alf^eit or an 
 dtanten ttbertreffen. -landish, adj. audliins 
 b\\<f), freniD. -last, tr. iiberbauern, iibcrleben. 
 -law, n. @ea(^tet (part, as n.), tcr iltfluber, 
 SSancit, 9)Jeud)elm5it'er. -law, tr. au^r bem 
 ®(^u§ ber ©eiege ftelten, id^ten, togclfrei ers 
 naren. -lawry, n. bie ^Ic^t. -lay, n. bie 2tǤ5 
 Inge, -leap, tr. iiberjprmgen, iin ©prtn^en 
 iibertreffen or juoortbun. -let, n. ber SluSgang, 
 Slu^lauf, ^lu^flui!, 2tu0ireg. -lie, tr. tm JJiigen 
 ubertreffen. -line, n. tie Siuie, (Sontour, Der 
 Urnrt^, 2lbri§. -live, tr. iiberlcicn; mit bcra 
 Seben baoontommen. - look, tr. tur^ Slide 
 entmut^igen, niebcrfc^o ncn; led tne ©efic^t 
 feben. -look, n. bie 2Ba^famfcit, aSorfic^t; bie 
 2lu8fii^t. -lying, part. adj. aupcri^alb Itegenb, 
 auSiu&rtig, nid^t gemb^nlicb. -march, tr. tm 
 aKarf(^iren iibertreffen. -measure, tr. an 5IKafe 
 iibertreffen. -number, tr. aw ber ^^a^i iibers 
 treffen. -most, adj. au^erft. -part, n. ber 
 au^ere St^eil. -pass, tr. juoorfommen, iibcr* 
 tieffen. -post, n. cer ^45ot»Dftcn, Stu&cupoften. 
 -pour, tr. ougfcbiittcn, au^giepcn. -preach, 
 tr. im ^rebigen iibertreffen. Teach, tr. weitet 
 reicfeen a\i, uberfteigen. -reason, tr. bur^ 
 ®riinbe befiegen. -rei!?n, ^r. linger ^errjc^en 
 al8. -ride, tr. iiberrciten, im 9Jeiten cm^olen. 
 intr. au^reiten, aui^fabrcn. -right, adv. ganj= 
 licb, »ollig; foglcic^, auf ber ©telle, geraDe ju. 
 •rival, tr. iibertreffen, au^ftei^en, -root, tr. 
 oudrottcn. -run, tr. corlaufen, tiberlaufen, 
 einbolen: ubertreffen; iiberidneiten. -sail, tr. 
 tobt laufen or fcfltln, iiberfegeln. -sell, tr, 
 mcl)r tocrtaufen al^, t^eurer vertaufen old; an 
 aScrt^ iibertreffen. -set, n. ber Slnfang, bag 
 SBeginnen. -shine, tr. auSftrablen; ubevftra^s 
 len, Derbunteln. -side, n. bie !iiui^cnfcttc, SDber* 
 fla^e, 'oai 9leupere : as adj. Uebers : adv. »cn 
 Slujen. -skip, tr. entflieben. -skirts, n. pi. 
 bie aSorfiabte; t>a% 9?eben^Dlj; bie Umgebungen. 
 -sleep, tr. iiberfc^lafen. -spread, tr. ousjpan; 
 nen, au^breitcn. -stare, tr. an iro^igem ^luSs 
 fe^en ubertreffen, unuerfcbamt 2,rog bieten. 
 -stay, intr. ju lange blciben. -step, tr. iiber= 
 f^reiten. -street, n. tie cntlegene (Saffe, @affe 
 in ber SJorftatt. -stretch, tr. au^i'trecfen, augs 
 bieiten. -strip, tr. libcrlaufen, Dorlaufen; 
 iibertreffen. -value, tr. an ffiertb iibertreffen. 
 •vie, tr. iibertreffen, juoortbun. -walk, tr. 
 im ©e^cn iibertreffen. -weigh, ir. fd)n}ever 
 wiegen; iiberaiicflen. -wit, <r. uberliften, uber^ 
 tblpeln. -work, n.pl. bae 5?luf!eun)ert (fortif.). 
 -work, tr. im ^Jlrbeiten iibertreffen. -worn, tr. 
 abgetragen, abgenufet. 
 outer, adj. dufecr. 
 outer-inost, adj. ou^crfl. 
 outrage, n. ber Sdjimpf, bie ©c^ma^ung, Gics 
 njalttbatigleit; greoel. [Fr. (Lat. ultra, 'be- 
 yond ').] 
 
 outrage, ir. or intr. ft^impfen, fc^miljen, gvobs 
 lid) beleibigen; freveln. 
 
 outrageous, adj. (adv. -ly.) jd'impfli*, c^ren= 
 riibrig; genjaltfam, wut^enD; auoja^iueifenD, uus 
 Derniinjtig. 
 
 outward, a<y. iiugcr, in^erlld) ; ficbtbar; fleifc^s 
 
 lid), fijrpevli^. n. taS aieufjere. (or outwards/, 
 
 adv. auijen, ou6iv>art^. (aujien. 
 
 outwwdly, adv, cM^nM^, auStpenbtj; von 
 
oval 
 
 212 
 
 OTal, at?;, otifit, ctvunb, OngltcT) runb. n. ba§ 
 £)Wi; tie euunbc gorm. [Ft. ovale (Lat. 
 ovum, 'egg').] 
 
 ovary, n. ia (sier^orf. [N.Lat. ovarium (Lat. 
 ovum, ' egg ').] 
 
 ovate, ovaced, adj. otinl, eirunb. 
 OTation, n. tie D»atiou. [Lat. ovatio {ovare, 
 
 ' exult ').] 
 OTato-oolon^, adj. Van!\M) cUunb. 
 OTcn, 11. £>cv 5i3>idofe», Dfcu, 
 OTcr, pj-ep. or adw. ijficr ; auf; utiev^^tn; butc^; 
 ^ovubcr, l)iuubi'v; bariibcv; Doriiber, tjorbei, 
 auS, aufijctjobcn; obcit, aUjuie^r. the opera 
 is — , Die Dpcv ift au3, all — , ubcrall, aUciits 
 i^albcn, ubcr imb ubev, gaiij oovbet, gauj ba^iii. 
 all the world — , burc^ cte gaiiie fflelt. — the 
 way, — against, gegt'iiuber. — a glass of 
 wine, bci cuunii i3U-i 2Sciue. — land, libcr 
 8anb. — night, b.e 9tacl)t I;inbiivc^. make 
 — , (I'iitem etioad) ancevtvaueu. pass — in 
 silence, mit (£tiJid)>»ctjcii iibcrgcl^ea. read 
 — , bm-c^lcfcii. — and — (again), cin Mai 
 fiber oa^ anbcre, febc oft. — and above, fcar= 
 fiber, auperDem ; iibcrbicB. be — , baiuber fetn; 
 ubrig jcin; worbci (iiefd)ebcn) fciii. 
 
 in comp's: •abound, irUr. ju-.it Uebcrflu^ for 
 l^anbcn fein. -act, tr. or intr. gu wtel tt)uii, 
 ubertreibeii. -a;?itate, tr. ju wicl bejprecticn. 
 -anxious, adj. ubevtiicbcu lejorgt or angftlid). 
 •arch, tr. ubcnuolbcit. -awe, tr. in 
 
 guvd)t I)alten. -bear, tr. ubedabcn, fibcv^ 
 $iufen, ubeiiualttgen; ubcvjoinben, ubcvtreffeu; 
 unteijoc^en, unterbrucfcn ; -bearing:, adj 
 •|errf4iud)ttg, f>eirtfc^; l)oc^fa]&renb. -board, ado. 
 ii&cr Sorb, -burden, tr. ubevlabeu. -busy, 
 adj. aUiu gefcbaftig. -buy, tr. ju ttjeiter U\u 
 fen. -cast, tr. ubermevfcn; uberjtel^cn, bc= 
 heiben; bewolten; uevbuufctn; ubcvni^en; ju 
 l^o(^ anfc^tagen, fii^ ucvre^iicn. -cautions, 
 adj. allju »orii(^ttg, fiberbe^utfam. -cliarge, 
 tr. ubcrlaben; ju fe^r belaften; uberfuUcn; ju 
 t^euer DeiEaufen, ubevtf)euevii; ju uicl forbcrn; 
 JU ^oc^ tastrcn, ubernct)mcn, befd^iDcven. 
 -charge, n. bie Ueberlabung; Uebcrlaft; Ucber; 
 t:^cueruug. -cloud, tr. mit ^IBolfcn uberjic^cn, 
 werbuntclii. -come, tr. or intr. fibenrittigen, 
 ubermaunen, Bcucgen, bie ObnOanb geminnen, 
 ubenDinben, ubertreffcn. to be — come by 
 (toil.c^c), ubertDattigtoniiebencbeugt jcin ton 
 (i?Irbeit, etc.); be —come with (rage, etc.), 
 ^ingcctifen locrbcn won (.Sut{>, etc.). -con- 
 fidence, n. bie SSerine[jciil)ett. -confident, 
 ndj. ju b'-eijl, Dcrmcffen. -credulous, adj. ju 
 lei4)tglaubtg. -curious, adj. jju nc;u3ievtg, Dor= 
 wtbtg; ju lecfer. -date, tr. fpater batircn. 
 dili;;^ent, adj. aOju Pei|tg. -do, tr. or intr. 
 ju »tel Vimxx mit 9lrbeit ii3erla:en; ju fe^r 
 -toc^eti or brcitcn. -dose, n. bie ju ftavle 
 ISofi3. -dress, tr. ju fel)r pu^en. -drive, tr. 
 fibertrcl6cii, fibcrjagen. -due, adj. mcbr aI3 
 gebu^roiiD; ubcr(gc)faatg, bercil^ verfatlen. 
 -eat, refl. ftc^ iiOcrcffen. -fitlgue, tr. fiber= 
 muben. -fatigue, n. bie allju groije 23cfc^njevbc. 
 -feed, tr. ubcrfuttcrn. -fill, tr. iificrfUffcn. 
 -fiow, tr. or intr. fibcrflie^cn, fiberlaufen, 
 flberflut^.'n, ubcrf:l)tpcmmnr, fiberfflaen, fibcr= 
 trcffcn. -flaw, n. bie Gvgie^ung; bie Uebcr= 
 f^'roemmunj; ber Ui"bcrflu|. -flowing, adj. 
 (adv. -ly.) fiberfliefeenb, uberfc^tranglic^, im 
 Ucberftuj}. -freirht, tr. uberlaben. -fruit- 
 ful, adj. atrju fnid^t^ar. -great, adj. ju 
 gro^. -grow, intr. \\Ai ut'cnradjicn, ju fcl)r 
 u>ac(>fcn, iu gvo^ werben: tr. iiberaa^fcn, bc; 
 
 roadjfen; fiber ettoaS ^inrcid^cii. -gro^vth, 4». 
 ber uberniajjige aBad)otl)um, gcile or uppige 
 aBu(!^^. -hang, tr. or intr. ubevl^dngcii; libccs 
 iKingen, -liastily, adv. ju fc^iaell, ubereiU. 
 -Hiisty, adv. 511 eilfertig; iibereilt, itoreiliij. 
 -haul, tr. ubcrbieiteii, fibcrbcden; lucrum jtoa 
 rcn, nad)fu4)eii; loicoer woruebmen: genau 
 unterjuc^en; eiii^olen. -heiid, adv. open, bros 
 ben, im ^ nitlj. -hear, tr. iidcr^oreu; be* 
 ^orc^en. -Iieat, <r. ju fe^r evbtijen; ubertiften. 
 -joy, tr. \d)x evfrcuen, entjudeu, ^iureipen. 
 -laden, part, iibcrloijcn. -laid, adj. bcjc^ioert, 
 crfticft; uber^ogen. -lay, tr. iibcrlcgen, fibers 
 5iel)en, bebedeii; weibmi£etn; bcjcbipcren; cr= 
 biurfen, evftirfen. -leap, tr. iiberfpvingen. 
 -leather, n. baa £)6crtcDcr. -live^/r.iificrlcben; 
 ju lange leben. -load, tr. iibciln&en. 
 -look, tr. ubeiie^cn; gaii^ turd)fc^cn; \x\iix= 
 fenen, nit^tacbten, vernaajlaiiigen; teraditcn, 
 -master, tr. iiDcrmeiftcrn, ubenraitiv^cn ; res 
 gieren. -match, tr. ubcrmannen, ubcn»au 
 ttgen, fibertreffcn. -match, n. wag ju ftart or 
 uberlegcn ift. -measure, tr. fiierfd^aljen, ju 
 I}oc^ anfdjiagen. -measure, n. tie 2ji'3fil>e- 
 -modest, adj. ju befd^eiDcn, blijbe. -much, 
 adj. or adv. fiberwicl, ga. ju ricl. n. lai 2lUi 
 jujjiele. -neat, adj. fibcrtricbcn uttt, ges 
 fdjniegelt, gclecft, -officious, adj. allju bienft^ 
 feitig, uberlaftig. -people, tr. ubeiwottern. 
 -ponderous, adj. gu fdiircv. -power, tr. 
 fiberiualtigen, fibcvlcgcn fciu. -prompt, adj. 
 woreiUg. -promptness, n. bie ajorciligfcit, 
 fibertriebene Site, -ranii, adj. ju uppig, ko. 
 reidjli^. -rate, tr. ju ^oc^ fdja^cn; ju »tcl 
 Jorfcevn, ju piel povfdjlagcn, fibertl^cuern. 
 •rejich, tr. fibcrragcn, i)ol)cr rcid)cn, ^crpor 
 ragen; fibcrltftcn, pvellcn; ( — one's sell) fic^ 
 fiberfpringen, fic^ pevventcn. -rule, tr. fibers 
 nuUigen, fibermeiflern, ubcruMcgfn; l^crrfc^cn, 
 al3 ungfiltig pcnrcrfen. 'run, tr. ciu^olcn, 
 fibertreffcn; fibenDad;jen; Per^ccrcn, Penuitftcn; 
 umbre(^en: intr. fiberlaufen, fiberflie^cn. 
 -runner, n. ber SScrtrufter. -scrupulous, adj. 
 attm bebentli^, all^u gemiffenljaft. -sea, adj. 
 ienfelt be3 SOJeere^, iiticrfccifc^. -see, <>v in 
 Sluffic^t i^aben. -seer, n. ber SUiffe^cr ; ^oc= 
 tor; Strmenpflegcr. -sight, n. bie Uct)crfl(ftt; 
 ?lunt(^t; ba^ SSer^e^cn, ber 3rrtt)um. -sleep, 
 refl. ju lange fd^lafen, pcrfd^lafen, -soon, adv. 
 JU balb, gar ju frui>. -spread, tr. fibevbccfen, 
 xibcrjie^en. -step, tr. fiberfc^reitcn, fibertreffcn. 
 -stock, tr. JU fe()r flnfiillcn, flberfutten, fibers 
 laben. -strain, tr. 3-1 jefjr ftrebcn, gu jucit au8s 
 be^nen: intr. fid) ju l)oftig anftvengen. -sway, 
 tr. fibertraitigen, libcririegen, untcrjoc^en. 
 -take, tr. cinbclcn, creilcn, crl)afd)en, ertappcn; 
 fiberraf^cn, fiberfaUcu. -task, tr. ju Piclaufs 
 Icgcn, fiberbflrben. -tax, tr. fiberf^a^en, fibers 
 fteuern. -throw, tr. unnrcvfcn, umfto^cn, 
 iimftfirjen, fturjen, ternif^ten; beficgen. 
 -throw, n. ber Umfturj, ©turj, Unt-'rgang, bie 
 9?icbcrlage, 58:rnid)tung. -tower, tn/r.gu ^ot^ 
 ftrebcn. -turn, tr. um!cl)ren, umfturjcn, urns 
 fto^en; beficgen, fibernjalttgen, Bernic^tcn. 
 -turn, n. ber Umflurj. -turner, n. ber urns 
 fliirjt, ber Sc'-'ft'ivcr, Untcrjod)cr. -valne, tr. 
 ju l)Dc^ fdjafeen, fii-erf^atjcn. -weak, adj. all* 
 JU fc^raa^. -weary, tr. ju fc()r crmfiben, abs 
 matten. -weening, adj. {adv. -ly.) cingc= 
 bilbet, Bcrmcffcn, fibeimutl)tcj, oUju ftolj. 
 -weigh, tr. fiberrotcgen, -weight, n. ba3 
 llcberoctDtii&t, -whelm, <r. pcvfcutcn; unters 
 brficfen, fibcrwaUigcn, uberfc^v»emmcn: jcrs 
 
213 
 
 pain 
 
 fcf)mctteni ; fig. itbcvljaufcn, bclafil^eu. -whelin- 
 iugly, adj. tvuctenb, lai'ti^. -wise, adj. ubcvs 
 flug. -work, tr. mit 2li..ett ubeiiaccn, enuiis 
 ten. -worn, adj. abgetracjeu, vevhagcn, ah- 
 genufet; uberjal;it, ju alt. -wrought, part. 
 ii'ber unb iii-er beavbeitet; jii »icl beavbeitct, 
 iiiul}iain Bcvfcitigt; rait ^Jlvbett iibeilcgt. -zeal- 
 ous, adj. 3U citrtvj, ^c^iuarmeiifc^. 
 
 overalls, n. pi. bio Uebevjtel)^ojeu 
 
 overinost, adj. (or n.) tcv Jg>edj[te. 
 
 overt, a/]j. {adv. -ly.) offeubav, offentUc^, obens 
 l)tii. [O. Fr.] 
 
 overture, n. fcic Grcffnung, ter 3Infang; 2>ors 
 ld)lag: ta» gicfinunvjoipiel, fcie £>u»miirc. [O. 
 Fr.] 
 
 oviduct, n. bic 3Jtuttevtvorapcte. 
 
 oviform, adj. cifotwug. [^at. ovum, 'egg', 
 forma, ' form '.] 
 
 oviparous, adj. (iter Iccjenb. 
 
 ovoid, adj. eitbvmig, eivuiib. 
 
 owe, <r. {or inir.) fctjulcig ^ctn, fc^ulben; vcr= 
 bviiifen, x^evpflidjtet fetu. lie owes more tliuu 
 he is worth, cr ti"t meljr fd?ulDig ale cv bat. 
 I — my life to you, id) bin '~^{)\\vn mem iiebcu 
 ic^utbig, l)abe c5 ^l)un\ ju weitanten. 
 
 onl, n. bie (fule* 
 
 owlet, n. bie gulc, fleine Gule. 
 
 own, at/?, ciflcn. my — , mctn (Sigcnt^um, ta^ 
 
 ajictnige. my — (uative) country, meiu 250= 
 
 tei'laub. our — time, uiijeve ^jcit, ie^=,t. 
 own, tr. fui- bag Sciuige eitennen; bctcnncu, 
 
 gcfte^en; b.-fi^jcu, ^aben. [t^umcrtn. 
 
 owner, n. cet eiflcnt^umcr, SScfit^cr, bie Gigciis 
 ownership, n. baiJ eiflentl)um5vcd;t, bet ajcii^j. 
 ox (ji>/. oxeu), n. tcv £(i)^, SDd^^c, ta^ 9{mi!. 
 o.\alic, adj. — acid, bie 8aucvllce5Aurc. l.fr. 
 
 Lat. oxalis {Gr. oxys, ' sharp ').] 
 o\i(hibiiity, n. tie Dftjbtiaibcit. 
 o.vidable, adj. oft)i>iit»ar. 
 oxide, n. txxa £)ji)J>. [Fr. (Gr. oxys, ' sharp ')•] 
 oxidate, -dize, tr. uiit eauciftoff »crvtaDcn, 
 
 Ofi)J)trcn. 
 
 oxidation, n. bie JDf^bation. 
 oxyj^en, n. bov5 ©y^gcti, tcv Saucrftcff. -gas, 
 
 n. lai ©auevftcftfio^. [Gr. oxtjs, 'sharp', 
 
 (leneln, ' generate '.] 
 oxygenation, n. bie jCftJCcnntiou. 
 oxytone, n. tcv id}a\ic ^^^icciit auf bcr le^ten 
 
 Silbc, bag CfljtOUOlU [Gr. oxyionos (oxys. 
 
 * sharp ', to7ios, * tone ').] 
 oyster, n. tic Sluftcr. -bed, n. 3Iu[icvtagcr. 
 
 -bhell, n. bie Slufterft^olc. [Lat. oMs^vea.] 
 
 pabular, adj.^ inm gutter flC^ortg; nat^rljaft. | 
 
 [see next.] 
 
 pabulum, n. tie 9?a^vung. [Lat. 'food '.] 
 pacation, n. tie il3evul;igung. [Lat. pacalio 
 
 (pax, * peace').] 
 pace, n. bev (£d)ritt; ©ang, 2:ritt, ^Jajjgang; 
 
 ?lntvitt, 'Dvei^djlag, gcnieijcne Sd;ritt; (^vat, 
 
 tie ©tufc. \Fv. pas (JLskt. passus).] 
 pace, tr. f^rciten, eint^ev gcl)en, gcl^cn; ben ^ap 
 
 gc^cn. tr. abSi)veiten; gel^cn lafjen. 
 -paced, adj. (fc^nell etc.) jd^veitcnb. slow — , 
 
 langfain jd)reitcnb. 
 pacer, n. (Ec^rcitenb (pai-l. as «.), fcer !}3aJ3gans 
 
 gcv, ^eltev. 
 pacific, aclj. fviefc'crttg, fiicblid), fricbfam, fvicbs 
 
 licbcnb. — ocean, ta» fttUe iD^eer. [Lat. 
 
 pacificus (pax, 'peace'), 
 pacification, n. tie Svietcitgfliftung; SJerfij^s 
 
 nung, 23cvut)igung. 
 
 pacificatory, adj. fvicbfcvtig, fvictiam. 
 pacifier, n. ter griebcneftiftcr, 5tu6fijl)ncr. 
 pacify, tr. gvietcn ftiften, bcfvt€bigen, wevj5I)nen; 
 
 bevul)igen, ftiUen. 
 pack, n. tag gjadet, bcr <Parf, taS SBfintct; bie 
 
 V!a[t, 23uvbe; ituppcl, tag iliutcl; tcr^^aufen; 
 
 bag %cA. a — of cards, eUi Spict Staitcu. 
 
 — of hounds, ein ^oppel (ein gtvid) 3agt= 
 ^unbc. -cloth, n. bag $adtu^. -horse, n. 
 bag ^padpfevb.- -saddle, n. ber <lJatffottcI, 
 Saumfattcl. -thread, n. bev SBinbfaten. 
 
 pack, tr. ^jotfen ; jagen. intr. gepadt njevtcn ; 
 ein Somplctt ftiften; fic^ pacfen. — a jury, 
 parteiifd)e ©efd^njorenc anftcUen. —away (out), 
 itcgjagen. — up, etnpaden, pevpadcn; oiif; 
 laben. — away, fid) fovtpaden; aufbvci^cn. 
 
 — oflf, fovtcilen, \\6) fDrtmacben. 
 
 package, n. bag $adct, ber ^od ; bag aSerpadcu ; 
 @cpad; ber *)3adevlDt)n. 
 I>acker, n. ber ipcifcr, ©^rotcr; StuJIaber. 
 
 packet, n. ba8 ^Jntfct, ^addjcn; Gc^'.ifts 
 I'tud. -boat, 7i. tag »l>o(!ctfioot/^oftfc^iff. [Fr. 
 paquct (fr. Germ.).] 
 
 pact, n. ter SJevtvag, SUercytetc^. [Ij&i. pactum.] 
 
 1. pad, n. bag ilificn, ^>oiitcv; bie UUiatvatje. 
 
 2. pad, n. (obsol.) bcr aUcvj; pen7y bet Stra^ens 
 rauber, ^JJajganger. 
 
 1. pad, tr. cbeuen; auSpctftcvn. 
 
 '2. pad, intr. auf ben ISJantftrajjen rauben; ju Jyufj 
 
 rciicn. 
 paddle, tr. (or intr.) rubern; ploti(^ern; 
 
 plan(t)i^cn. 
 paddle, n. bag 9tuber; bie ©d^aufel; bag 9iiibr« 
 
 t)ol5. -wheels, n. bie 8JubcrraCcr (an eincr.i 
 
 'Dainptjdjifjc). 
 padlock, n. bag 9SorI;angejd)lD5. [prob'ly 2. 
 
 pad, n. and lock.] 
 
 paean, n. tag ©legeglicb; ter ^'dan. [Lat.] 
 pagan, n. ter §cice, tic ^^ciDiu. acfj. l^cibnifdj. 
 
 [Lat. j)aganus, ' countryman '.] 
 pnganisni, n. tag $ci£ciut}iim. 
 paganize, tr. bcituifd) uiad)cn. intr. fi^ wic 
 
 ein §eibe bcnc^uicn. 
 
 1. page, n. bie Scitc (eincg 23ud;c6), 23laiticite. 
 [Fr. (L&t.pagina).] 
 
 2. page, n. tcv '^aQt, ebcUncd;t. [Fr. (Gr. 
 paiaion, ' little btiy ')•] 
 
 page, tr. bcjitfcvn, 4)0(itnircit. 
 
 pageant, n. ter ^-pnaif, ^4>Dmp; bag (^umtnen-) 
 
 ©djauipici, ^uppenfpicl. adj. pvad)tig, pvunts 
 
 PoU; cbevftad^Uc^. [prob'ly Ags. poiceand 
 
 (paean, 'delude').] 
 pageantry, n. tag (^cpvJnae, bcr ^vunf. 
 pai^inal, adj. mit ©eitenjal^len Derjc^ca. [see 1. 
 
 2>age.\ 
 
 pagoda, n. bic ^ogobe. [fr. Pers.] 
 pail, n. tcr(Stmer, tie ©cite, -lul, n. ter (Simcr 
 
 tJoU. 
 paia, n, bcr ©djracrj, bag Seitcn, bie ^cltt ; 
 
214 
 
 panegyric 
 
 8orv3e, bcr Summer; bte Strafe; tie Slvbctt, 
 
 9Ku^c; ®eburt6fd)mevjen. tate — s, fi(^ DJJiil)? 
 
 geben, ^ict) anftieiiflen. — s taking, orbeitiani, 
 
 unveitroffcn ; bev flvo^e glcif;. [O. Fr. ^aine 
 
 (Lat. jxuna, ' penalty', puuisliment ').] 
 pain, Ir qiialcn, petntcjcn. 
 imiiinil, adj. (adv. -ly.) fdjinevjltd;, ^jcinlicf); 
 
 luinmcrwoU, miibfam; avbettiam. 
 pain-less, ac^. fcl)mcvjIo8 ; eljne 93ef^njcrbe. 
 paint, <r. (orinh-.) nuilcn; bcmalcn, anftvcic!}en, 
 
 farbcn; fd)mintcu; fdjtlbern. [O. Fr. paindre 
 
 (Lat.pingcre).] 
 
 paint, n. tie e^avOe; 3;Hnc^c-, ©{^minfc. 
 painter, n. bev 9lnftveicl;ei-, SDialcr. 
 painting, »i. ba« SOialen ; Sdjminlen; bte9D?aIe; 
 
 rei, bas O^rmalbe; bie Jyarbe. 
 pair, n. bas ^aax. [Fr. paire (Lat. par, 
 
 'equal').] 
 pair, tr. ^joarcn, vertinben. intr. ftc^ pactven, 
 
 fid) bci3altcn. — off, abvaaren. pairiuy time, 
 
 bie 3^1' be§ ^Paavcn^ or SBegatteni*. 
 palace, n. bcr <}^alaft* -yard, n. Sdjlo^Ijcf. 
 
 [Lat.pato^twm.] 
 paladin, n. bcv <|?nlnbijt. [Tr. {palaiium, 
 
 palace ; first applied to the courtiers of 
 
 Charlemague).] 
 palanuiiin, palankeen, n. bet ^alanlitt, 'Zxa^e- 
 
 feficl. [l''r. (Javan).\ 
 palatable, adj. n)ol)lid}me(fcnb, f*macf[)aft. 
 palatableness, n. bie Sd)iimcfl)afti9{cit. 
 palatal, tr. jtim @aumen gc^orig, ©aumen^. n. 
 
 bcv ®aunicnlaut. 
 palate, n. bevQaumen; ber ©efd;ma(f. [Lat. 
 
 palatum.] 
 palatinate, n. fcic ^falj; ?pfati\graffd!nft. — of 
 
 Bavaria, tie Dbevpf^.lj. [see next.] 
 palatine, n. bcv ^faljgvnf; i^sfaljer. at//, pfaljj 
 
 (jrapid); pfaljtfc^. [aeei paladin.] 
 palaver, n. ba§ (uniuiV;c^ (5>cid)ival}; ©efc^Iabs 
 
 fccr. [Sp&n. palabra {Lat. imrabola, parable, 
 
 sentence').] 
 pale, adj. {adv. -ly.) tla&, Blci^, entf5r6t. 
 
 grow — , cvblafien. look — , bL^ au^jeljen. 
 
 — ale (—beer). aBctfjbicr. -faced, acy. HaJ3 
 
 »cn ©efidjt, blcid). [Fr. pd^e (Lat. paUidus).] 
 pale, n. ber ^fo()l, bie <PoUiiate; (Sinpfal)lung, 
 
 edjvanfc, bev 23ejirt. [Lat. palus.] 
 pale, fr. :pfal)lcn ; vcvpalltfabiveu; umgebcn, 
 paleness, n. biC 25Ia?ie, a3Ietd>e. 
 paleography, n. btc Sl^aUoQtapl)it, [Gi. palaios, 
 
 ' ancient ', and -graphy.] 
 Palestine, ?». ^^niaftilio, 
 palette = pallet. 
 palft-ey, n. baS ^parafceyfeTt,^ ?prad)tro5; ber 
 
 iJIevper. [Fr.palefroi (Lat. pai-avei-edus).] 
 palisade, n. bcv ©pt^rfaM; ©d)an,?pfal)l, bie 
 
 ^«ntfn&e. [Fr. palisade (Lat. paltis, 
 
 ' stake ') .] 
 palisade, tr. ver^oHlfnbircn. 
 palish, adj. cin iwenig bla^. 
 pall, n. ta'3 <lJaaium, tcv SBl^drfSmartfcI; bag 
 
 2cid)cntud), ber Zalav, [Lat. pallium, 
 
 ' cloak '.] 
 pall, tr. (jutlen, tcrftittfen. 
 palladium, n. bag ^afloMimt, ©djufebtlb; Jig. 
 
 bie ©d)U|}inaucv, bet Sc^ufe. [Lat.. Gr. Paiia- 
 
 dion {Pallas, whose statue gave safety to 
 
 Troy).] 
 Pallas, n. '^aUaS, Wmcrva. 
 
 1. pallet, n. tie <|>alettc, baS garBentrett; bie 
 55vcbfd)eitie. [Fr. paleVe (Lat. j>a/a, ♦ spade ').] 
 
 2. pallet, n. tag EuoVbctt, fiiianlcnbctt. [Fr 
 pailU, • straw '.] 
 
 palliate, tr. bcinaiitcln, mtidjultigcu; vcrmins 
 
 bent; tinlbern. [L. Lat. palliare (Lat. pal- 
 lium, 'cloak ').] 
 palliation, n. bte Gntic^ulbigung, 93cmantelung, 
 
 a>evmiubevung. in — of, old (Sutid;ulbiguug 
 
 fijr. 
 palliative, acy. 'bc^djonigenb; Itnbcrnb. n. boS 
 
 ^aUiotiu, bag i^int^altunggmtttci. 
 pallid, adj. {adv. -ly.) blap, blcid). [seepa?e.] 
 pall-mall, n. tag aKaU=eptcI; bcv SOJaiuetcct, 
 
 illcben. [O. Fv. palemail {It. palia, 'heil', 
 
 maglio, * mallet ').] 
 palm, n. bie ^<n(me, bcr ^palmjrcetg; bie fIod)e 
 
 ijant; fig. bcv S-ieg, Sviimtpl); pi. bie Slntcr= 
 
 l^anbc. -tree, m. bci ^alinbauni. [Lat. palma.] 
 palm, fr. betaften, bcgvcifcn ; bctruc(cn, aufuf)s 
 
 rcn, — upon one, eiucm etreag auf^efteu, cine 
 
 9tafe brel)cn. 
 
 palmer, n. ber ?|3ttgrlm, ^ipilgcr, ^almcntviger. 
 palmetto, n. bie ^NflauinjjoUiic. 
 palmiped, adj. platttii^tg, fd)tviminfii^tg. [Lat. 
 
 palma, *palni% pes, 'foot'.] 
 palmy, adj. jjolmcnveid); Jig. fiegtei*, Hiil;enb. 
 palpability, n. tie ^u^lbavtett, 3:ajtbattcit;/^. 
 
 .<^antqvetflidilcit. 
 palpable, adj. {adv. -bly.) fiil)16ar, taHbar; fg. 
 
 Ijanbgrciflid), offcnbar, Uax. [Fr. (Lat. pal- 
 pare, 'stroke').] 
 palpitate, Mi<r. fdjiaaen, ficpfen; ^urfen. [Lat. 
 
 palpilare (inteus. of palpare, 'stroke ').J 
 palpitation, n. bag <Ed;lagcn, ^evjtlopfen, ber 
 
 5pulgfd)Ia3. 
 
 palsgrave, n. ber ^fflT^qrof {which see). 
 palsical, -sicd, adj. (vcm Sc^lage) gcldlnnt. 
 palsy, n. bev (£d)lagflu^, <£d;lag, bie ta^mung. 
 
 [coutr. of paralysis.] 
 palsy, tr. lal^meu. 
 paltriness, n. bie STtmfeltgtclt. 
 paltry, adj. luinpig, armfclig, cicnb. 
 pamper, tr. giitli(| t^un, ftcpfcn, maffen. [O. 
 
 Fr. pamprer, ' fill with vine-leaves '.] 
 pampered, adj. iibcvroU. 
 pamphlet, n. bie gliigt't^rtft, bag ©i^riftc^en. 
 
 -writer, n. bcv 5lugjd;tiftcnjc^reibet. [of dis- 
 puted deriv'n.] 
 
 paniplileteer = pamphlet-writer. 
 pan,n. bie ^fnniic; ^''^tpf^i^^c; §trnfd)alc. 
 
 -cake, n. bcv ^fnimfiidjcn. 
 pan-, prefix = all . [Gr.] 
 panacea, n. bie ^minccc ; bag Ml^cil, tic ^eil; 
 
 iruvjel. [Lat. (Gr. pan, ' all ', akeisthai, 
 
 'heal').] [('flesh').] 
 
 pancreas, n. btc 95ruf}briife. [Gr. jmn-kreas 
 pancreatic, adj. jut S5vufttruje ge^ovig. — 
 
 juice, ber SBvufttrlifcnfaft. 
 pandect, n. bcv ^oitJjfCt. [Gr. pan-dcktts 
 
 ('containing').] 
 pandemic, adj. jjattbcnttfrf). — disease, cine 
 
 allgemcinc ftvanlljcit. [Gr. pan-dimios {demos, 
 
 'people').] 
 pandemonium, n. bev !tnmoncntemptI, ba§ 
 
 ^anbdmontuni. [pan- and demon.] 
 pander, n. bcv Suppler; §cblcv; bte ^upplerin. 
 
 [fir. Pandarus, Trojan hero.] 
 pander, tr. {or intr.) tuppclu, rcrfuppctn. 
 panderism, n. bie ^uppelci, ^^-tureinvirt^ic^aft. 
 panderly, adj. fuppeint, fuprlcrifc^, 
 pane, n. tie Sd^eibe, 9iaute (uon ©lag); baS 
 
 gad), g-elb (einet SDiauet etc.). [Lat. pannus, 
 
 • cloth '.] 
 panejeyric, adj. J)«nf(j^rifj^, Icbpreijcnb, lobrcb? 
 
 ncriiro. n. bie ilobrcte, Vobfd^rift. [Gr. pa»r 
 
 igyrikos {agyris, • assembly ').] 
 
panegyrist 
 
 215 
 
 parasite 
 
 panegyrist, n. fccr SoSrebnet. 
 
 paiiea:jrize,fr. ^e^r lobcn, pvet^en. | 
 
 panei, n. ca^ gac^, tieverfi^e ©tiirf; bie ^attclc; 
 
 tie (^eidjivonieii. -work, n. ba^ Safeliuevf . ' 
 
 [O. Fr. (see pane).] [ren. 
 
 panel, tr. in iUerecfe or gclber forracn, ^)ancli= 
 panar, n. bie ^cin, 9(iu3ft, ber ©tic^, baS 2Bflj. 
 pans', <>'. peinicjcn, quiilcn, mavtcrn. 
 panic, n. cev ijautfc^e (bltnCe) ©c^rcaen. at?/. 
 
 ijanif($. -struck, adj. vom ©djiccf crgviffcit. 
 
 [Gr. panikos, ' of Pan ', to whom a sudden 
 
 trigbt was ascribed.] 
 panicle, n. tie 9itspc. (Lat. jjantcw^a.] 
 paiiicled, adj. vt^pcuforniiij. 
 panoply, n. tie vbUicie SJiipung. [Qr. /)an- 
 
 oj^/ia (hoplon, ' tool, arms ').] 
 panorama, n. baS ^nimrnum, 9i:unbgema(be. 
 
 [Gr. pan, ' all ', horama, ' view '.J 
 pansy, n. bie 'Dvetfaltigfcit6btiime, ba3 ©tiefs 
 
 itmttcvc^en. [Fr. penste, ' thought '.] 
 pant, inir. flopfen, podjen; bcbcn, Pattern; 
 
 tcidjcn. 
 
 pant, n. baS §cr5fIopfcn, SBaQen. 
 pantaloon, n. tci <lJojito(ou ; bie langcn S3eins 
 
 fleiber; -ttrumpfl^oien. [Fr. pantalon.] 
 pan-tlieisni, n. bev ^jjont^ci^mu^. 
 pan-theist, n. ber ^nntl)Cift. 
 pantlieiKtic(al), adj. vaiitljctfttfi]^. 
 pantheon, n. ta§ ^nntljeoii. (Lat. Gr. jpan- 
 
 the(i)ou {theox, ' god '), ' of all gods '.] 
 panther, n. ter *|^niltl)Cr, gaiter. [Lat. Gr.] 
 paiitoniinic, n. tie pantomime, taS @eberbeu= 
 
 fviel; ber pantomime, 'iJofiemeifier. a4j- ^ou* 
 
 iomimifd). [Fr., Gr. pantomimos {pantos, 
 
 ' all ', mimestkai, ' imitate ').] 
 pantoniimical, pantomimic, adj. = panto- 
 mime. 
 pantry, n. bie ©peifefammer; ber <Spcife?^rant. 
 
 paneterie (Lat. panis, • bread ').] 
 pap, n. tie 2Jruftn:av5e, bie ^-bvuft; ber (recipe) 
 
 ibrei, bie *JJn|)>JC. [Lat. pappa.] 
 papa, n. ter ^a^n, 35atcv. 
 papacy, n. bag *^o<)fttf;um, bie pipjllici^e SEBiirbc. 
 
 [see pope.] 
 papal, adj. ^a^Jfili^. 
 paper, n, ta« *4Jttptcr : 93Iatt, ber 3ettel; aS 
 
 i3eitun.3gblatt. daily — , bag Sagebtatt. 
 
 weekly — , ba§ 2Dod)cnbIatt. -hanger, n. bev 
 
 Sape^ierer, 3i"i"'erbetleiber. -hangings 
 
 parable, tr. in <Paro6cIn fleiben. 
 parabola, n. tie '^attibola, ^arabet. [see 
 parable.] 
 parabolic(al), adj. {adv. -ly.) )faxa1>0ti\(fi ; 
 
 gleidjnifnuctic. 
 
 parabolism, n. ber <Pfltft6otl5mu8. 
 para-ceutrlc, -cal, adj. ijarnccntrif(!&. 
 parachronism, n. ter *l.<arart)roui^mtt8. [Gr. 
 para, ' beyoud ', chronos, ' time '.] 
 parachute, n. ber gallfd^ivm. [Fr. (Lat. pa- 
 rare, ' ward off', chute, ' fall ').] 
 paraclete, n. ber Strcfter;. a>ermittler. [Gr. 
 
 para-kletos {kalein, ' call ').] 
 parade, n. tie ^^nrnbc, ber 5fuf5ug, ©taat; 
 
 Solbatcnaufjiig; i}javobcpIafe. [^r- (Lat. pa- 
 
 rare, 'prepare').] 
 parade, tr. au^jicl^en. intr. aufjie^en, Jjoroblrctt ; 
 
 piuntcn, prablen. 
 paradigm, n. baS ^ftrablflnta, bie 23ox1d)rift, ba8 
 
 aJJiifter. [Gr. para-deigma {deiknymai, 
 
 •show').] 
 paradise, n. baS <Pnrtt&ic8 ; SBcnncgcfilb. bird 
 
 of—, ter gJarabtegjjDgcl. [Lat. paradisusi 
 
 tr. Pers.] 
 
 paradisean, -slacal, adj. jorablcrtf^. 
 paradox, n. bag ^orobof, ter SdKtmmbcrfinn. 
 
 [Gr. para-doxon (doxa, ' opinion ').] 
 paragon, n. baS toollfommcne a)tuftcv/ Urbitb; 
 
 tovtTCfflid)e ©turf. [O. Fr.] 
 paragon, intr. gtei(i^cn, glci(^ fein. tr. gleic^ 
 
 mad?cn, tevgleic^cn. 
 paragraph, n. ber 9tbya^, ^arngroj)^. [Gr. 
 
 para-graphos (graphein, ' write '), ' line in 
 
 the margin '.] 
 
 paragraphic, adj. {adv. -ally.)^)«rflflrn^l)tfc$. 
 parallax, n. bie ^'taraflnfe. [Gr. parallaxis 
 
 {para, allassein, 'change').] 
 parallel, adj. ^jaroOcf, glcidjlaufenb; fig. glcidi, 
 
 abnlid). run — , parallel laiifcn. [Gr.^ar- 
 
 allelos {allelon, ' of oue another ').] 
 parallel, n. bie ^arallclc, ^parallcUinie; ©Ieii^= 
 
 ^eit;- SScrgteidnuig. 
 parallel, ^'. gleid;laitfenb maiden; parallel fein; 
 
 ferglcid>en. 
 parallelism, n, ber ^araflcIlSmuS, ber ®Ieic^- 
 
 lauf, bie GUeic^t^eit. 
 parallelogram, n. baS ^nrofleloflram. [-gram 
 
 (Gr. gramme, 'line, side ').] 
 I paralysis, n. bie ©lieberlabmuna, ^nroI^flS, 
 
 i?i. 5>apiertapeten. -knife (-folder), n. ber I [Gr. pa?-a-/ysts (/yein, 'loosen').] 
 
 3Jiiefftret(^cr, tag galjbein. -mill, n. bie ^^a 
 
 piermiible. -money, n. ta3 i|Japiergclt. [Fr. 
 
 papier (Lat. papyrus).] 
 paper, adj. jjopicren; fe^r biinn. 
 paper, tr. mit ^a^icr betleiten, tapejieren; m 
 
 ^4>avier einpacfen, einf^lagen. 
 papillary, -lose, aclj. u^av^enformig, warjenar; 
 
 tig. [Lat. pa/>t7Za, 'nipple'.] 
 pnpism, n. ter ^o^tSmug, tag 5papPt^um. [see 
 
 pope.] 
 
 papist, n. ber ^njjtfi, ^nfiftter. [seepove.] 
 paplstic(al), adj. vnvtftil^, pSpflii^. 
 papistry, n. bae ^oiiftt^um. 
 papyrus, n. ter ^n^njntg. [Lat.] 
 par, n. bie ©leidjbeit, tag^flti. be upon — , 
 
 be at — , ^avi (in glcidKnt SBevtljc) fte^en, 
 
 glcic^ fein. [Lat. ' equal '.] 
 par(a)-, prefix = beside, at the side, beyond, 
 
 contrary to. [Gr.; in comp's, by elision, 
 
 par-.] 
 parable, «. bie ^artlficl, (Slcic^ni^rcbe. [Gr. 
 
 pnra-hoU {ballein, ' throw '), ' a placing be- 
 
 sida '.] 
 
 paralytic, adj. or n. 9liebeilal;m, geia^mt, ^ja« 
 
 raltjtifj^. 
 paralyze, tr. li^men; unnit§ tnacben. [see 
 
 above.] 
 paramount, adj. ^o(i^p, ununtf(^ranlt, lord 
 
 — , ber oberfte 2el)ngl;err. n. bag Dbcrs 
 
 :^aupt, ber (Scbieter. [O. Fr.par-amont {par, 
 
 •thoroughly', amont, 'upward', see amowni).] 
 paramour, n. ter (tie) ©elicbte, 33ut)lc, bag 
 
 Sicbdien-. [Fr. par amour, 'by love'.] 
 parapet, n. bie 33ruftnjebv. [It. para 
 
 petto (Lat. parare, 'ward off', pectus, 
 
 'breast ').] 
 paraphernalia, n. bie ^axa)ff)ttnalim, ^aras 
 
 pbcrtialgiiter. [Lat. Gr. para-phema {phemt, 
 
 ' dowry ').] 
 paraphrase, n. bie Umfc^reiBung, <Parai)^rofe, 
 
 [Gr. para-phrasis (* phrase ').] 
 paraphrase, tr. umfc^retben, ^jartHitiroflrcii. 
 paraphrast. n. ber Uinfd)veiber, ^oro^ftrnfi. 
 paraphrastic(al), a<y. {adv. -ly.) umfc^vcibenb, 
 
 ^ara^liraftifc^. 
 parasite, n. ber ©c^mavo^ev, ©c^uffelfreunb. 
 
parasite 
 
 216 
 
 partiality 
 
 ^nroflt. [Cir. para-sitos (sittin, ' feed 'J, lit. 
 
 •eatiug beside '.J 
 par»situ'(al), adj. (adv. -ly.j f^maro^erifd), 
 
 Vttrafitij^, jd)ineid)lenid). 
 parasol, n. tev ©onneiif(^irm. [Fr. (para, 
 
 Lat. parare, ' ward off', sol, ' sun ').] 
 parboil, tr. i^alb fieDcn, auffieDen, auffoc^en 
 
 Uifieil. [par perhaps iovpart.] 
 parcel, n. bet %[)t\.i, baS ©tiicf, bte 5partte; 
 
 ^aaveupavtie, bcv ^oflcn; bie duantitdt; 
 ' SJteticje; ba§ ^acfct, 23unbel. [Fr. parcelie 
 
 (dim. otpart, *part').] 
 parcel, tr. tl^eilen; jei|tu(fcln; jufammcnr;au= 
 
 fon; porccUivcn. 
 parch, tr. boiven, Bvaten, roficn, fengcn. intr. 
 
 cjcjeitat icerbeu, feiijen. parched with thirst, 
 
 faft t»evfri)mac^tct »ov S)uvft. pai-ched lips, 
 
 aufgcipruncjene Sippcn. 
 parcliiiient, n. bae ^crgamcnt. '{L&t.perga- 
 
 mena (' of Pergamns ').] 
 parfl, Ji. bev '^vivcer, fieo^jitrb. [L&t. pardus.] 
 pardon, tr. ocvgcbeii, tjfvjctl)eu; becjnabtgen. — 
 
 me, (tc^ 6tttc) urn 25evjctl)un9.[Fr.^M;-t/onner 
 
 (Lat. per, ' fully ', donare, ' give ').] 
 pardon, n. bie il>crgel>ung, SSeijeiljung, iBegna^ 
 
 biguiig; (Srlaffitng. 
 pardonable, adj. (adv. -lily.) eerjcit^Iic^; er= 
 
 pare, <r. a6f(I)netbcn, befd)netben, fdjalcn ; ^flf. 
 
 vcvrtngcvn, minbcni. [seeiyrepare.] 
 parent, n. bev ajatcr, bie 5Uhittev: pL bie 3tcl= 
 
 lent, eitevn. — stock, ber a)2uttevftamin. 
 
 [Lat. parens (parerc, ' beget ').] 
 parentage, n. bie UJeraaubtid^aft, ^-amilte, Wi- 
 
 tunft. 
 
 iiarental, adj. cltevlic^. 
 parentliesis, n. tiz <ParentI)cfc ; Xtlammer. 
 
 [Gr. t^para, ' beside', en-tithenai, 'jjutiu ').] 
 parenthetic(al), culj. (adv. -ly.) etngctlaiiuncrt, 
 
 cingejcfjoOen, cingcjdjaUct. 
 parenticide, n. ber 6Uernm6rbcr. 
 parent'less, adj. eUeinlog. 
 parget, tr. tuiidjen, ubettun(^cn, uljernelben. 
 
 [Lii. paries, * wall '.] 
 pargeter, n. ber 3:und)cr. 
 parhelion, n. bie 5)ieOenfonne. [Gr. (helios, 
 
 'sun ').] 
 
 Parian, adj. i^jnrtfcl^. 
 paring, n. has vHbidmciben; bie Sdjale, 9ltnbe, 
 
 bei- iJibfall; jjL tie 'Mbjd^ui^el, lispane. 'knife, 
 
 n. ber edjiiftevfneif; bas? ©(^abeiien. 
 Paris, n. ^nriS ; bte 2Bolf^wurj. 
 parisli, n. ta6 ^ivd)fpiel, bie ^farret, ^farre. 
 
 adj. jur ^faiTC ge^orig, eingepfarvt. come 
 
 upon the — , bem )sttrd)fpiele jur Saft fallen. 
 
 — church, bie ^favrtirdje. — priest, ber 
 
 •^farver. [Lat. jmroclUa (Gr. para, 'beside', 
 
 oikos, ' house ').] 
 parishioner, n. ber 5?f«rrgcno^, baS g5farrfinb. 
 
 pl. bie ^:pfavrleute, ^farirtnDer. 
 Parisian, adj. aui ^ori^. n. ber ^artfer. 
 paris}ilabic(al), adj. gleirf)it)lbig, 
 parity, n. bie (sHeid)l)cil, (Jfeqiuualenjs) <Paritot. 
 
 [Lat. paritas (par, ' equal ').] 
 park, n. ber ^^Jnrf, 2lugavten, Ibicrgorten, [Fr. 
 
 ])arc (Germ, bergen, ' keep secure ').] 
 park, tr. eiiifd^lieffen, umpfa^len, einpfevdjcn. 
 parlance, n. bag @efpra(^, bie Untcrrebung. [0. 
 
 Fr.] j 
 
 parley, intr. fic^ untcvrebcn, fid) befprec^en; fa; | 
 
 pitulivcn, parlamentiren. [Fr. parler, 'speak '.] I 
 parley, n. ia^ (Scfpvfti^, bte Untcrvcbuiig, Un-- 1 
 
 lerljanbiung, 1 
 
 parliament, n. ba8 <l?artomeitt. [Fr. parte- 
 ment (parler, ' speak ).] 
 parliamentary, adj. ^jnrlamentnrifr!^. 
 
 parlor, n. ba^ Spvccl^jimmev, ber ©prac^fcral; 
 
 bag ^43eiud;3tmmer. [Fr. parloir (parler, 
 
 ' speak ').] 
 parochial, adj. (adv. -ly.) jiim Jtirc^fpiete gc» 
 
 t)orig, bte ^45tarre betveffenb. —officers, .<il1r= 
 
 d>ettbeamtete. — register, bas iUrd;en»ud), 
 
 ^farrbu(^. [seeparii/t.] 
 parochian, adj. ju etneiit ilird;fpicl ge^orig. n. 
 
 (Stngcpfarrt (part, as n.). 
 parodic(al), adj. ^jnrobirenb. 
 parody, n. bie ^^Jnrobic, bad 65egetigeblc^t. [Gr. 
 
 par-6dia (vide, 'soug, ode').] 
 parody, tr. ^ttrotltven, 
 parole, n. bte nninblid}e 3"f^9s» ^J^S G^reiupcrt, 
 
 2>eripredjen ; bag ilcumuovt, bie ^^^orolc. [Fr., 
 
 ' word '.] 
 paroipiet, n. berflcine 5I5apngct. [see parrot.] 
 paroxysm, n. ber <yaroi-i^niug, ?laitoD. [Gr. 
 
 par-oxysmos (oiynein, ' sharpen ').] 
 parricidal, parricidious, adj. uatermorberifdj, 
 
 uiuttermovbcriid). 
 parricide, n. ber SSatcrmorb, 9)? u tier m orb; 
 
 !!yaterm6rber; 9JJuttevnun-Der. [Fr. (L&t. pater, 
 
 'father', cmlere, 'kill').] 
 parrot, n. ber ^$apaqci. [Fr. perroquet.] 
 parry, tr. (or intr.) ^nvircit, auspait.eii, abtcn= 
 
 fen, abiuencen. [Fr. parer.] 
 parse, tr. (grammatiid)) anali)firen aitfI5?en (in 
 
 aBijrterflajfen). [fr. Lat. pars. * \tart\\ 
 parsimonious, adj. (adv. -ly.) farg, fporfam, 
 
 Ijauolic^. 
 parsimony, n. bie ©pariantfcit; Sarg^eit, [Lat. 
 
 parcimonia (parcere, ' spare ').] 
 parsley, n. bte ^ctcrfilie. [Gr. petro-selion, 
 
 'rock-parsley '.] 
 parsnip, n. bie ^aftinafe. [Lat. pastinaka.] 
 parson, n. ber iifarrer; ©eiftUd^e. [O. Fr. per- 
 
 xonn, 'ecclesiastic person '.] [()au9. 
 
 IMirsonage, n. bte "i^Jfavre, '45farrerel; baS iiifarrs 
 part, n.^ ber SCtjeil; 9tnt^cil; bie Ouota; baS 
 
 ©tncf; ®(tcb; bte ^artie, ^artei; (Scgent; 
 
 ©teile; btcOi'oOe; bte Stimme: 1?^. jyal)tgfet= 
 
 ten, Xalcnte, (Sjaben. for my — , ic^ metneg 
 
 a;[)etI8, irag mtc^ betrtfft. in — , tbeilroeife. 
 
 to take — , or bear a — in, Ziji'd nc^men in, 
 
 3lntl)eil ^aben an. take one's — o/- take — 
 
 with one, fid) auf Scmanteg Seite fd^lagen. 
 
 act (do) a — , cine 9JDlle fptelen. the most — , 
 
 bie iUieiften. for the most — , iiioi[tenU)eiIg. 
 
 on the — of, von ©eiten, abfetteu. on our — , 
 
 unfrerjcitg. — s of speech, j)iebeU)eile, siiJofter* 
 
 Haffen. [Fr. (Lat. pars).] 
 part, <!?•. tbeilen, trcnnen, fc^e'^jcn; wbrec^cn. 
 
 intr. [ic^ trennen, reviafjen, fatjren lafien; njeg:: 
 
 gei)en, abrcifcn (for, nac^); Olbfcbicb nebmoii; 
 
 i.'lnt{)etl Ijaben. — with (or from), abgeljeu 
 
 »on, fi(^ trennen, fd)eicon wn, fabren (affen. 
 partake, intr. Sti^eil nebmcn, a:bci( l)aben (of o>' 
 
 in, an etiiJag); glctc^ baben (mit). [parttake.] 
 partaker, n. ber ^()eilnel;mcr, Xi}i\li)abev, 
 
 (-iJlit') ©enon'e. 
 parterre, n. taS ^Parterre ; STumcnbect, G<ar= 
 
 tenftitcf. [Fr. par, ' by, on ', terre, ' earth '.] 
 Parthian, adj. ^art&tfift. n. ber ipartber. 
 partial, adj. (adw. -ly.) tt)ciltt)cife, bcfonber(5); 
 
 Jjartcitfc^; partcilic^; etnfettig. be — to. (bc; 
 
 fonbere) SSorliebc ijabcn fiir. — acceptance, 
 
 bebingte 9liuta()me. [see^)a?-<.] 
 partiality, n. ba$ Sbciliccife; bic ©flrtcUi^- 
 
 {eit; SBorliebe, 
 
partible 
 
 217 
 
 paste 
 
 partible, adj. tl^cUbat, trennbar. [see pari.] 
 participant., adj. Zl)iH ncl^menti, niitcicmciient). 
 
 11. ber 3;i)citiiel)mev, DJtitgeuc^. 
 participate, intr. 2:l}eil Ijaben, Sftcil nelimcn 
 
 (in or of, an ctrcai); t()eiU}aftic5 fctn. [Lat. 
 
 participare (pars, *part % capere, ' take ').] 
 participation, n. Die 2:I;eiUial;me ; a;l}ciU;af 113= 
 
 tett; i>lu6tl;ciuing. 
 participial, adj. (adu.-ly.) :|)articil)ial. [see 
 
 uext.] 
 participle, n. bag ^Pflrtlct^jium, SDcittcIwort. 
 
 [Lat. participium(particeps, * participant ' : 
 
 as sharing tlie nature of an adj.).] 
 particle, )*. tag Sbetlcbcn, Stucfc^cn; 3ttcm; 
 
 tie UJnrtifCt. [Lat. particula {pars, * part ').] 
 particular, a*^?;". befcntcr, etirjeln; genau; urn; 
 
 ftantlirt); cigcn, felti'am. [see preced.] 
 particular, n. tc« ein^clne ^Junft or a;l)eil, Be; 
 
 fontere Umftant; tie 45vit»atpcv?pn. in — .ins 
 
 a3eienterc, tejcnbcvg, Dornc^mlid); pi. bejons 
 
 tore or nat)eve Umftantc, "A^ctailg, 'Lata; um= 
 
 ftftnMid^e >^taci;vid)t. 
 particularity, n. tie 93eyDnber^cit, ©eltfam= 
 
 tcit; tcr befcnteve Umi'tant, cinjclne j^all. 
 particnlarizc, tr. einjcln angebcii or dcvjc ic^nen, 
 
 umftatitlic^ (namentlici)) antuljren. intr. auf 
 
 (itiijelnlKttcn bcfontcvg nicifea. 
 jtarticularly, adv. beionCevg. 
 parting, n. tae J^etlcn, ©c^citen, bie 3:rcn= 
 
 nung, ©fettling, at — , beim ?lbfd)ictc. — 
 
 breath, tcr le^jte £cbcngl;auc^. -cup, n. ber 
 
 3tbfc^ictPtvunf. 
 partisan, n. tic ^ortUane; ber (Jommcnbo; 
 
 ftab; ?ln^angcr, gJartcigangcr. [Fr. (2>arii, 
 
 * party').] 
 partition, n. bic 3:^eilung, Strennung; 3IbtI)ct= 
 
 lung, ter 2;l)cil; tie duerrcant, ©cbeitcujanb. 
 
 •wall^ n. tic S^eitereant. [see part, tr.J 
 partition, tr. tl^etlcn, abtt)cilen, aufugen. 
 partitive, adj. (adv. -ly.) t^etlent, cevi^cltcnb; 
 
 Vaxtitiv, 
 
 partly, adv. t^eil§, jum S^eit; gen?*"ernia^cn, 
 partner, n. tcr (ikfai^rtc, 3;^eil^abcr; Ajantclg= 
 
 geno9, (Sonipagnon; a:dnjcr; bte 3;4njerin; ter 
 
 (5)atte, bie (Siattin. be a — in, Jljctl l^aben or 
 
 nct)mcn an. chief—, ber lit;cf, ^iiucipal, 
 
 CDtvigcnt. [fr. pari.] 
 partnersiiip, n. tie Crtcfetffcfiaft, GVncj^fcn^cfjaft, 
 
 oci'.ivagiiie. go (enter) into — , in (ijcic^afts; 
 
 vevbintungtretcn, fid) afjcciiren. 
 partridge, 71. tag aiebl;uljn. [Lat. Gr. per- 
 
 drix.] 
 party, n. bic <{Jartd, ber ^^eil; bic ^artie; 
 
 9J(engc; ber 2t)eil^aber, 65enop; bie ^jerfcn; 
 
 OVfcUfc^aft, Sctte; bag 1)ctad)cnient; tie (i*e= 
 
 jeU)c^aft. be in a — . 'iHieU bai'en or nebmen 
 
 an. -colored, adj. ticlfarbig, bunt, -spirit, 
 
 n. bet <Pnrtcigci[t, tic i)Sarteilid}tcit. [Yt. parti 
 
 (Lat. partire, '•part').] 
 parvenu, n. tcr l.^mpcrfi:mmling, ©Iiidgpils, 
 
 ^nrtJCnu. [Fr. (part, of par-venir, ' come 
 
 through, succeed ').] 
 pascha, n. too ^nffa, Cficrfcft. [Lat. Gr. 
 
 (Hebr. pasach, ' pass over ').] 
 paschal, a<^. jum *4Jnffo or Cfterfcjle gcl^orig. 
 
 — lanab, bag Dftcvlamm. 
 pass, intr. gc^en, reifen, fa^ren, rcitrn (fiber, 
 
 turd)); burd)gcben, turc^fabren; iibergetjen, 
 
 uberie(icn; porbci ge^en; fortgel)en; torge^en, 
 
 ficb creignen, gei^el)en; cergebcn; gcrat()en; 
 
 gelten; vaiien (ini gpielc); auefto^cn (im g-ed)r 
 
 ten). <r. tieiben; uberU'nben; iibcvgeben; ubev: 
 
 tragenj jubringeu/ ^mbrinacn; ubcvtveffen, 
 10 
 
 ret^tgfraftig madden; cnt)rf)eibcn, tocrurtbcilcr.; 
 burd'tanen; feibcn; iiberi*lagcn, ubcrgebcn. 
 — a bill, cine S3iU burdjgebcn iaijen. — iudg- 
 na^ut (seuteme), cin llvtbeil fpredien. — 
 away, tovbei (Dorubcv) gcbcn, u^eggebcn; bo; 
 ^infd)irinten. — by, pcvbei- or wcVubcrftCbcn ; 
 uerjei^cn. —for, fiir ctn^ag geJ)altcn rccrtcu, 
 gelten alg; fic^ auggcben fitr; ftcbcn (gutjagcn) 
 t'ur. — in, :^ineinfcmnien, bineingcratbcn, 
 iibergcben in. — off, vcriibergeben. — 011. 
 fcrtgel)en, fortriiden; evfclgcn. — over, iibcv = 
 gcbfu, iiberje^icn; iibevicljen, ouglancn. — 
 over in silence, mit ©tillfd^ireigeu ubcrgcl;cu. 
 [Fr. passer (Lat. past-vs, ' step ').] 
 
 pass, n. ber ((Sng=) <Uqjj, (cnge) CT^urc^ganci, 
 2I5eg; (9Jciic=) qjap; ©eleitgbrief ; (—for ship- 
 ping) (£d)iffgpa^ ; ©d)nbpa^; ber (Eton or 
 ^^uefaH (im 5vcd)tcn); 3"ft«"b, bie 58eid)affcii= 
 ^eiL give the — , gcbcn (i^crbei f^kf^tn) laflen. 
 
 passable, adj. (adv. -biy.) rccburd) or rcciubcv 
 man fcmmcn fann; gangbar, giiltig (ucn iliiuu 
 Acn); mittelmafeig, jiemlid). 
 
 passage, «. ber 'l:;urd)gang, Ucbcrgang, bic 
 CDurd)far)rt, (Ueber=) gal)rt, Dicifc, ^^riffoflf, 
 ber Jvanfit; SBeg, bie Strajjc; Ccffnuiui; 
 bag ^jajjagiergelb; ga^rgelb; bie Xe^tfteUe ; tcr 
 iSorfall, bag (Srcignifi, a>erl)altcn. bird of 
 — , ber ,^uguDgel. —money, bag Ueberfabv(tc-); 
 gelt, ^iafjagegclb, gjajiagiergelb. [Fr. (see 
 
 pass).] 
 
 passenger, n. ber ^affflflicr, Sicifenb (part, 
 a^n.). 
 
 passer, n. SIcifcnb (;>flr/. as n.). — by, 'Scr.^ 
 iibergebeub (pait. as n.). 
 
 passibility, n. lie iJJoffibUUdt, 8cibengfaI)igTcit, 
 ISmpfanglid^fcit. 
 
 ])assible, adj. fa^ig ju Iciben, cmpfangtid). [fr. 
 pass.] 
 
 passing, adj. fe^r, au^erorbentU(^; portrcfflid), 
 voruigUd). 
 
 passioii, n. bag Ceibcn; bie Scibenfd^aft, I)cftige 
 SJetgung, I)ei^e Ciebe, ISegicr(te), ©ud}t, tcr 
 ^ifer, Boi""; bag ficiten LS^nfti. be in a — 
 with, boje jcin auf. have a — for, eineu itar= 
 len §ang ju elrcag l)v3ben. put oue in a — , 
 einen auibvingcn. fly (fall) into a — , in S'^xn 
 geratljen. -week, n. tic 9JtavtcvU)0t^e, (il^av^ 
 ircdje. [Lat. passio (pati, 'suS^T').] 
 
 passionate^ adj. (adv. -ly.) lettenj^afttid), 
 btfeig, beftig, (jab^j^cmig. 
 
 passion-less, adj. lcitenj(iaftglcg, rul)ig, fait. 
 
 passive, adj. (adv. -ly.) Jjnffiti, Icitenb. verb 
 — , bag 4>ci|fiP. — obedieuce, tcr icttcnte 
 ®c()Driam. [Lat. passims (pali, • suffer ').] 
 
 passiveness, -vity, «. tie ^offtuitiit, t^ctult; 
 V'etccnefabigtcit; 9iul)e. 
 
 passoTer, n. tag ^Jafia, jiitiid)C Cfterfcft; Cftcr; 
 lamm [pass over, seepascAa.] 
 
 pass-port, n. ber (9ieiic:;)*pag ; bet ^ajfiv; 
 jcttel, g-rcijcttel. 
 
 past, part, pcrgangcn, tcrig. prep, or adv. 
 ^inaug, iiber, bariiber, mc^r alg. in times — , 
 in torigen ^mn\, ebematg. a quarter — 
 twelve, ein a^iertcl auf eing. half — two, 
 :^alb brei. — a child, fcin Xlinb mcbr. — 
 hope, Ijoffnungglog. — all danger, ubcv allc 
 ©efabr ^inn:eg. 
 
 past, n. bag 3Sergangene, bie SScrgangenTjcit. 
 
 paste, n. bie (jSl^e) SJiafje; ber filciftcr, bie 
 ■slSappe; <Paftf. -board, n. ber 5}Jappcnbcdel, 
 tic 'i^avp**- (O. Fr. (Lat. pastus, ' food ').] 
 
 p^iste, tr. ilciftcrn, pappcn. —up or on, out* 
 tlci|tern, anflei)tcru, aupappen. 
 
pastern 
 
 218 
 
 pawnee 
 
 pastern, n. bic S'CfK^ (of horses). [O. Fr. 
 pasturon.] 
 pastime, n. ter S^itBcrtrcifc, bie Sturireeil. 
 
 [pass time.] 
 pastor, n. fcer §irt, ^ttftor. ©cclforgcr, ^farrev. 
 
 [Lat. {pascere, 'pasture').] 
 pastoral, adj. ^irtenmafeig; lanblic^; fccm ©eels 
 
 fovgcr jufonime nt) ; juv ©celfovgc gc^oriij. n. tag 
 
 ^jtvtengebid)t, bie ^MUIe; <PnftoroIe. — care, 
 
 bie ©ecljovgc. —letter, tev i^irtenbrtcf (ciue^ 
 
 Siidjofg). — poet, ter SbvCcntidjtev. 
 pastry, n. bic ^nftctc, Scvie; ^Jaftcknb&cfevci. 
 
 -cook, n. ber Hiaftetenbactcr; -work, n. bag 
 
 ^aftetenbadiDevf. [O.Fv. pastisserie {paste, 
 
 * paste').] 
 pasturable, adj. jur SEcibe ge^idt, grcifig. 
 fjistnrage, n. bteSSetbung, 2Beibe; baoaSciben. 
 
 [O. Fr., see next.] 
 pasture, n. bie SScibc, ba§ SSie^fittfer, bie gut; 
 
 tevung; 9?a^rung. -ground (-land), n.tai 
 
 2Beibetonb. [O. Fr. (Lat. pascere, « feed ').] 
 pasture, tr. ouf bie 2Beibe tieiben. irUr. 
 
 iDCiDcn. 
 
 pasty, n. bie ^oflcte, j^Ieif^torte. [see paste.] 
 pat, n. ber <patjci), a:app, bae ftUiitipc^eii. adj 
 
 or adv. (also -ly.), beqitcni, tauglid;, rec^t. 
 pat, tr. Jjoti^en, antappen. 
 patch, n. bev ^Iccf, Sappen, bag fiippi^en 
 
 -work, n. bte glitferei, bag glicfmcrf. 
 patch, tr. flicfen, augbeffevn. — up, flitfen, 
 
 aufflicfcn; Jig. obenl^in ma^en; tledfen; jujams 
 
 menftcppeln. 
 
 patcher, n. ber ^lirfcr, Slitgbenerer. 
 pate, n. ber ^opt ; ®(f)abel. [fopfig, 
 
 pated, adj. in comp's, Icpfig. long — , jpi^s 
 paten = patin. 
 patent, adj. cffen, offentltd^; prtpilegitt, 6eror» 
 
 rc(^tet. n. bag potent, ^vicilcgtuni, bte 23e= 
 
 porrcc^tigung. [Lat. patens (patere, 'be 
 
 open !),] 
 
 patent, tr. bePorre*ten, Jjotcntljlren. 
 patent«e, n. ber 3nl)aber eineg '^iiatcntg. 
 paternal, adj. pfttevlic^. — home, bag SSaters 
 
 baug. [I^sit. paternus ^pater, father').] 
 paternity, n. Me 3Satevf^aft. 
 pater-noster, n. bag SJatentnfer; bag ^otcr* 
 
 nofler. [Lat, • our father '.] 
 paith, n. ber ffab, SBeg, (gu^O ©tctg. 
 pathetic(al), adj. {adv. -cally.) Ipot^Ctif^, riiB 
 
 renb, nac^briicflit^, roiirbePoU. 
 
 {pathein, ' suffer '),] 
 
 path-less, adj. p\ablo9, ungeba^nt, unwegfam. 
 pathoIogic{al), (adv. -cally.) ot^. i)ott)OlO= 
 
 fllftft. 
 pathology, n. b^e <Pnt!jotooie, ffironf!)eitgIe^re. 
 
 [Gr. pathos, ' suffering ', and -logy.] 
 
 pathos, n. bag ^ntl)0^. [Gr. {pathein, • suf- 
 fer '), ' passion'.] 
 
 patriarchate, n. tag ^ntriarrftot. 
 
 patrician, n. bet %<ntticicr, (j:bflburger; Slbeligc, 
 
 (S;Cle. a(//. patvicijcl), cccUuirgeilid); abelig, cDel. 
 
 [Fr. patricien (Lat. palres, 'fathers, sen- 
 ators •).] 
 
 Patrick, n. ^ntrkiu^. 
 patrimonial, ac(;. (adw. -ly.) ererbt, jum Grbs 
 
 t^cile geboiig. 
 patrimony, n. bag Grbgut, (Srbt^eU. [Lat. 
 
 jmtrtmonium {pater, ' father ').] 
 patriot, n. bcv <^atrtot, a>atevlancgfreunb. [Fr, 
 
 patriate (Gr. patriotes, ' countryman ').] 
 patriotic, adj. pttttiot\[iif, ratevldutiic^. 
 patriotism, n. ber^ottiotiSntug, tieaSaterlanbga 
 
 licbe, bev SSiivgcvfinn. 
 patrol, n. bie ^atvoiie, <2(J)arnja*c. [see next.] 
 patrol, intr. JiotroUil'en. [Fr.patrouUler (patte, 
 
 'paw ', vulg. 'foot ').] 
 patron, n. ber ^otroii ; €*irmPDgt; ©onner, 
 
 S^ug^eilige; ^c^ingbf'^'^- — saint, ber Sc^ufe- 
 
 l)eilige. [Lat. patronus (pater, ' father ').] 
 patronage, n. bie JSeji^ufeuug, ibeguuftigung; 
 
 bag ^pottonnt. 
 patroness, n. bie ©onnerin; ©(^ufe^eilige ; bie 
 
 ftivc^enpatronin. 
 patronize, tr. bef^iifeen, begiinfligen, unter-- 
 
 ftiifeen. 
 patronymic, adj. ^jrttrou^niifi!^. [Gr. paiir, 
 
 ' father ', onyma. ' name '.] 
 
 patten, n. ber (Siulenfup; ©ocfcl. pi. UeUx' 
 
 f(^ul>e. [Fr. patin, ' high-heeled shoe '.] 
 
 patter, intr. Uappevn, tlatjdjen. 
 
 pattern, n. bag aJtufter, DJcobefl; ffiorbilb. 
 
 -book, n. bag ajJufterbui^, [Fr. patron, * pat- 
 ron, model '.] 
 
 pattern, tr. nac^a^men; jum 9)?ufler biencn. 
 
 patty, n. bie fleine ^paftete. — pan, tie ^ajtes 
 
 ten:pfonnC. [Fr. pdtt (see j^aste).] 
 
 paucity, n, bie 2Beiugfeit, iiavgl)ctt. [Lat.i>a«- 
 
 citas.(paucus, ' few ').] 
 
 Paul, n. spout. St. — , Set. ifaulug. St. — 's, 
 
 bie ^aulghv^e (in Conbon). 
 
 paunch, n. ber 2Banft, 23aud^. -bellied, adj. 
 
 birfrcanftig, bicfbauc^ig. [O. Fr. ixinc/te (Lat. 
 
 pantex).'\ 
 
 paunch, tr. auJne^men, au6trcitcn. 
 
 pauper, n. bev SUinoiengencp, 2lrm {adj. as n.). 
 [Lat., 'poor'.] 
 
 pauperism, n. ber <Paw^cri^tnitS, bie ?Irmut^. 
 lGr.path&tikos\faase,n. bie <Paufc, tcv ©ttUftanb, §aU. [Fr. 
 (Lat.pausa).] 
 
 pause, intr. ^auflren, ruBen; fic^ bcbenfcn. 
 here we must — , babci tlcibt'g. 
 
 pave, tr. pflaftern, mit ©teineu belcgcn; ^f;. ba^s 
 nen. paved, gepflaftevt. [Fr. paver (LAt. pa- 
 vire, 'ram ').] 
 
 pavement, n. bag (©tein=) ^5flafler. 
 
 paver, n. ber ^flaftevev, ©teinjefeer. 
 paitibulary, ac(;". ;^um (Satgen gcpvig, galgens pavilion, to. bag ©ejclt; Suftbaug, ter ^Patoifloit ; 
 
 m45ig. — aspect, bag ©algcngefid^t. [Lat. 
 patibulum, ' gallows '.] 
 
 patience, n. bie ©ebutb; 2?e!»avvli^feit; ber ©at* 
 tcnampfev. [Fr. (see next).] 
 
 patient, a({;. {adv. -ly.) gebulbtg; nic^t ra^» 
 Ui^tig; bel)arvli^. n. ?ciDenb {part, as n.), 
 Sttant {adj.asn.),^atXtttU [Fr. (Lat. pati, 
 'suffer').] 
 
 patin, n. bag Obtatentcncrdjeu, $teldjfd;iifielci^en. 
 [Lat. patina.] 
 
 patriarch, n. ber ^ntrinrt^, Uvpatcr. [Gr. 
 patriarches {pat&r, 'father', arc/to«, ' lea- 
 der •).] 
 
 patriarchal, adj. ^jotrlon^ailfJ^. 
 
 bie glagge (eineg boben ©eectfijievg). [Fr.] 
 
 eglc 
 rilioi 
 
 pair, TO. bie ^fote, "iial^c. 
 paw, tr. (or intr.) f^arven, flampfcn; frozen; 
 bauen; betaiten; ftreicbcln. 
 
 1. pawn, n. bag <Pfonb, Unterpfanb. lend 
 upon—, out ipfinter leiben. redeem a—, 
 cin ^Pfanb einlcfen. -broker, n. ber ^fant»er= 
 leibev; (3lUerlei=) SErcbelmann. -shop, n. bet 
 2?erfafelaten. 
 
 2. pawn, TO. ber S3auer (im <Z6)a6)). [O. Fr. 
 peon, Ital. pedone (Lat. pes, ' foot ').] 
 
 pawn, tr. Bcv^jfaitbcii, rerfe^en. 
 pawnee, n. bcv ^fatU>nel^mec. 
 
pawner ^J 
 
 paniier, n. bcv ^fnnb^ifl'"', Sicvpfanbev. 
 
 pay, tr. jal)lcn, bc^ol^Tcn, cntviditcn; rcntircn; 
 bu§cn. — a visit, etnen aicjud) tnad)cn. — 
 one's regard (respect), fcinc Gljicvbtctitng bc; 
 
 ieigcn, bcad)tcn. — attention to, oufmcvf; 
 am jcin ouf, Sld^tung gcben out. — for, bc= 
 go^Icn. — for it, etwaS hixiiti, c8 cntgcltcn 
 
 niiiijcn. — away, — ont, aneio^lcn, ausgc- 
 
 ben, uerauSgabcn. — back, ^luuctjatjlen. — 
 beforehand, tcvauS bcijo^lcn; pranunicrircn. 
 — down (— the ready money}, ^injn^lcn, 
 
 baav (be-) jaljlen, criccjcn. — off or up (a 
 capital, fin (Sapital), abtrdgcn, abial)Icn. — 
 
 well, @citinn oMi'Cvicn, rcntircn. IFr.payti- 
 
 (Lat. pacare, * pacil^ ').] 
 pay, n. tic 3?eial)liin3 ; fcer 6oIb; (9rrbcit§=) 
 
 Sobn; bic ®age. -luastcr, n. ber ^a^Unciftcr; 
 
 ^aljlcr. 
 pajalle, adj. jfll)Ibar, ju Bcjo^Icn, failig. 
 payee, n. tcr (2Be^jcl5) 3nl;abcr, ^orjctgcr, 
 
 ^4>raicntQnt. 
 payer, «. tcr SBcjifl^Icr, S^^If^- 
 payment, n. tie (Sc=)5al;liing; bcr ©olb, 
 
 I'o^n; fcic SBcIcIjnung. on—, nac^ (Singang. 
 
 received — , banfcnb quittirt. stop — , bic 
 
 3al)lung ctnftf Ucn. 
 pea, n. bic (Svbic. [Fr. pois.] 
 pea-, in .rock, n. tcr '^\an. -hen, n. bic ^fflu* 
 
 liennc. [same as ^fou.] 
 peace, n. bcrgtictc; tie StiTfc, 9iiubc; 9Sct; 
 
 fo^nung. make one's — with one, fid) mit 
 
 cmcm ausJDl}ncn. hold one's—, jc^nicigen. 
 
 keep (the) — , 9Ju^e Jjalten. -breaker, n. tcr 
 
 grioccnebrcdjcr, grictcnSftorer. -maker, «. 
 
 tcr grictcneftiftcr. [Lat. jxxx.] 
 peace, interj. [tillc! ^j^t! 
 peaceable, cidj. (adv. -bly.) fricbfertig, friebi 
 
 Ii(^, trieCiain; ru^tg, ftifle. 
 peaceful, a<j{j. (adv. -ly.) frtcbjam, frictUd^, 
 
 rii^ig ; mtltc, fanft. 
 peaceless, adj. vnV)(lo9, unfricb?niii. 
 peach, n. tie ^fitficl^C. — colored, vfirTic^f^ti 
 
 ben. — tree, tcr 5pfiriic^bauni. [Fr. piche 
 
 <Lat. jjtrsicum, * Pen<iau ' apple).] 
 peak, n. tie ©pi^c, fioppc, tcr ^Hpfel. 
 peak, tr. tcppen, auftcppcn; picfcn (tic 9?aacn). 
 peal, n. tcr (£^aU, tag OAclaute, ©ctL^jc, @c= 
 
 freeze, —of laughter, taS fi^aUcnbc (Sclic^; 
 
 (cr. [abbr. of ap^ca/.] 
 peal, ir. (or intr.) \6)aUen, I&rmcn, Trad)cn; 
 
 fturmcn. 
 
 I>e«V, n. bic.5Bime. -tree, n. tcr 95trn6(mm. 
 pearl, n. tic <|Jcrlc; tcr glcrf im 9lugc ; ^Jjcrlciu 
 
 brurf, tic (i)icrl);g,C^rift. mother of — , bic 
 
 *4Jcrlmuttcr. -barley, n. ^crlgraupcn. -diver, 
 
 n. tcr P'rIenP|d,ef. -oyster, n. tie <Pcrlauftcr, 
 
 ^crlmutter. 
 pearl, tr. mit ^ctlcn tctjtcrcn or bcfe^n. intr. 
 
 pttUn, pcriai)nlid5C Sropten btlbcn. 
 pearled, a<y. mit ^ctlctt bejcfet. 
 pearly, at(j. ton ^etlen, pcrlcnarttg. 
 peasant, n. ber Cantmann, S3aucv. [Fr. pay- 
 
 san (pays, ' country ').] 
 peasant(like), adj. xoie ein Sanbmann, l&uert{(i^, 
 
 nngcbillct. 
 peasantry, n. bic ®aucri(|aft, bag Canbeclf. 
 pease, n. pi. collect, of pea, erbjcn. -soup, n. 
 
 bic erbfcnfitjj^jc. 
 peat, n. bic S3raunfc^tc, bcr Co^baUcn, Storf. 
 
 -bog, n. bie Storfgrube. -moss, n. bag Storf ; 
 
 bte itorfgrubc. 
 pebble, n. bcr 5?icfel. — crystal, bcr itrvftaO- 
 
 tiefcL, •stone, n. bex fiiejelfteiu. 
 
 ^' peep 
 
 pebbled, adj. ficjclig, ftcinig. 
 
 peccadillo, n. tic Heine gimcc, ba6 gc^Ier^cn. 
 
 [Sp. (dim. of pecado, 'sin ').] 
 peck, n, tag a«icrtcl (cincg englifdjcn Bdjt^di); 
 
 bic grp^e SQiC^e. 
 peck, tr. p'xden, l)aden; aufpiden, auflejen; 
 
 l)aucn, fd)lagcn. 
 pectoral, c.dj. pr SSniyi gc^crig, S?ni^;, gut 
 
 fiir bie iBruft. n. ber SBruftid;ilb ; tas^<cctoro(e, 
 
 23ruftflcit; tag a?ri;flniittel. [Lat. pedoralis 
 
 (pecttis, 'breast ').] 
 peculate, intr. cffcntltc^c (?clbcr untcrWtagen, 
 
 (Saffcnbtcbjta^l bege^cn. (Lat. peculari (see 
 
 pecidium).] 
 
 peculation, n. ber (5nf^cnbictftal;I, Untcrj(^Ieif. 
 peculator, n. btr Gaficnticb. 
 peculiar, adj. (adv. -ly.) eigcn, cigentf)iimlt^; 
 
 bcjcnterg, cinjcln. n. tag aiigjdjlicfecnte (S:igcn^ 
 
 tbum; bie prtwilcgivlc ^Nfarre, (SapcUe. [Lat. 
 
 jteculiaris (see pecidium).] 
 peculiarity, n. tic Gtgcii()cit, Gigcnlbiimli(i^fett. 
 peculiarize, ^r. ^iicigcn; befcnbcrg gcftaltcn. 
 |)eculiuni,n. bag5l5npatcigcntl)iim; 3:aid)ciigc(b. 
 
 |Lat. (pecus, 'catile'), 'private property '.| 
 pecuniary, adj. (S3clb bctrcnciit, in fenlte, banr. 
 
 — embarassnieut, bic ©cltiictl), tcr GVlbj 
 
 mangel. — property, baarcg 2>crmi.\3cn. 
 
 [Lat. prcuniarins (pecunia, ' money ').] 
 pedagoglr(al), adj. paboflooifll). — establish- 
 ments, IJrjic^ungganftnltcn. [see below.] 
 pedflgogiRni, n. bag (Sriic^eramt, bie ji inters 
 
 (iud)t. 
 pedagogue, n. bcv ^nbrtfloa, Grjtcl)cr; ^ebnnt, 
 
 £c^ultud)g. [Gv. paidagCgos (pais, 'boy',, 
 
 agein, ' lead ').] 
 pedagogy,)', bie Gr,^tc^ung, Sc^re; Untcrirei* 
 
 fling, [see preced.] 
 I)edal, adj. guj^;. n. taS ^u|rea}flcr, 3:rittbretl. 
 
 Iti. lah ^cbnl. [Lat. pedatis (pes, ' foot ').] 
 pedant, n. tcr Sdjulmcifter; Sd^ulfu^g, ^c&Ottt* 
 
 [Fr. prdant; orjg. * pedagogue'."] 
 pedantic, -cal. ac{j. {adv. -cally.) pchanti^dft 
 
 jdjultiidjfijdi, ficit. 
 pedantry, n. bte ^tbatittxie, ©d^ulfiti^jercl, 
 
 etcif^cit. 
 peddle, tr. (rr intr.) ^aufircn, I;aufiren ge^cn. 
 
 (for paddle (pad, ' go ').] 
 peddler, n, ber Jpaufircv, 3:abulett!ramer. 
 peddleresK, n. b\c jgaufircvin. 
 pedestal, n. bag (^'WPSfftcUi ^^ofiament; berg Sit- 
 
 Icnfufi, Siulcnftul)l. [Span. (Lat.^es, 'foot'; 
 
 stal, orig. Germ.).] 
 pedeKtrial, adj. bie ^fi^c betvcffenb, nn bca 
 
 J^ii^en gc^orig. {1,9,1. pedester (pes, ' foot ').] 
 pedestrian, aty. jm %\i^. n. ber gujjreijcnte ; 
 ..(tiidjtjgc) gn^ganger; ©d)neUautcr. 
 pedicle, n. ber ©ticl, ©tcngcl. [Lat. pediculus 
 
 (dim. of pes, ' foot ').] 
 pedigree, n. ber €tammbaum; ber etamm. 
 
 [Fr. par degris, ' by degrees '.] 
 pediment, n. ber 2;i)iirgiebcf, genftergtcbcl. [ft. 
 
 Lat. pes, 'foot '.] 
 pedler, -lar, = peddler. 
 l>eel, tr. (or intr.) f ^alen, aby^Mcn ; plitnbeni. 
 
 [Lat. pilare, ' strip of hair '.] 
 peel, n. bie ®i^a!e, DJinbe; €>^aufel, ia§ 93rett. 
 peelings, n.pl. ed)alc(n). 
 peep, intr. pie^jcn (rcic auggebrfttetc Jfuc^Icin); 
 
 hence ijum Siorjdjetn fommen, fervor tenimcH ; 
 
 l)crwor gucfen, gucten, lauern. — at, (ctroag) 
 
 ncugicrig bcfc^en; (be;) gucfen. —in, Ijincin 
 
 gurf'en. —.out, l^erouS gnden. —over, ^miibcs 
 
 gudca. 
 
peep 
 
 220 
 
 penultimate 
 
 peep, n. fca3 ^icjjen; ^cvDoiie^en, (^ucfen, t^cv itonduliim, n. baS ^eitbel, edjicuncjgeipidjt, ber 
 
 S3Ucf, Slnbtudj. take a — at, blicfen auf. — 
 
 of day, tev 3lubvuci) (ce^ 2;agc§). 
 peer, «. ®lcid) {adj. as «.). b'ev ©cfafirtc; ^nir, 
 
 8ietci>&fcaroH. be tried by one's peers, won 
 
 jjctncei <Sletd>en gcrtd^tct wevfcen. [O. Ft. (Lat. 
 
 ^a>-, * eqiial '),] 
 
 peerage, n, bic JJ^nUtSiBurbe ; bcr fRctc^SabcI. 
 |)eci>l«s8, aclj. {adv, -l^'.) unusrftleic^Uc^, o:^ne 
 
 peerifflsnessj n, He UnDerglcii^Ii^feit. 
 Iteevisk, adj, {adv, -ly.) cmpfinbU^, reijOar, 
 
 peibvicBlic^, miivvif(^; ioa^^; tinbi^c:^. Iper- 
 
 liaps Fr. pervers.^ 
 pcevishuess "i. ba^ crapfinbUc^c or Bcrbric^Ii(^c 
 
 iJBcfen, iie .9ict,jbavleit. [^apfcn. 
 
 pep, tu in dia^d, ^flod; ©^u^nagcl; tleine 
 peg, ti\ anpflodcn, in clival pfloden. 
 Pelirasus, n. ia^ iUtaiJ£«yf£vb; ber ^cgafuS. 
 
 lliat.] 
 
 Peliigiaii, n. bcr '^Pclngicner, «(^ ipelagiantfc^. 
 |)elf, ?i. ba§ ;icttlid)e ontt, bcr 9ieiri)tlium, DJiams 
 
 UifiU. [akin to pilfer^ *>rig. •* itrash '.] 
 pelican, «. bcr <UciicoH, bie strcplv^au^. [Gr.] 
 jpelisse, n. bcv ^cljv-'ct; CDaiiven;Uci>£rro(l, (Fr. 
 
 iJjai,peUis, 'ekiii ').] 
 pell-mell, arfi>. reviuorrcn, imtcretnanfccr/ ixixd} 
 
 finfliibcf, pele-m-ele. [Fr. pele-mele.] 
 Itelliicid, ad/. bitrcl)fict)ttg, ^ell. [Lat. pelkici- 
 
 dus^per, ' tbroiigh, very ', lucidus, ' clear '),] 
 
 1. pelt, ». ber ©tvetdj, Sc^Iag. Isecjje/i, ir.] 
 
 2. iielt, n, bag gc U, bcr ^cliJ. 
 
 IKilt, tr. beivevfen. impers. flarlregncn^ gie^cn. 
 [Fr.peloter (jielote, ' ball ').] 
 
 Sjelvis, ». ta% '^edEen (im Uuterlcibc). fLat.] 
 . pen, n. bic (sccev, ed^rcibfeber. make a — , 
 <tne "^iXicx fc^netben. -case, n. bag ^^cuncii, bie 
 gcberbuc^fc. -knife, n. bag (vebevmcffer. 
 -nun, n. ber gdjvcibmetfter, Scl)reibcr. -man- 
 ship, n. big (ScljtMis) (2)d)rctbevci, (®d)6«5) 
 ©c^veibetmtft, AaUigrnp^ie. [Lat.;j«m«.] 
 
 2. pen, n. bag §utHKvl)aug; lit §urbc, S^af^ 
 ^urce. [see 2. /)€n, <r.] 
 
 l.pen, tr. fd)reibcn; (down), meberjt^reiben, 
 aufjctc^neii. [see l.pen, n.\ 
 
 2. pen, tr. (up) eiuipencn, einpfercfjcn, cinengen. 
 to — a fold, einc §ccvbe einfd)lie^en, ciupfcr= 
 djen. (O. E. pinne, ' bolt a door '.] 
 
 |H>na1, adj. jur Strafe gc^Drtv^, ©trafc an; 
 bro^cnb, ftrafenb, —laws, pi. ©trafgefefee. 
 {Ft. penal (Lat. lioena, ' punishment ').] 
 
 penalty, n. bie ((i''elb=) etrafe. 
 
 penance, n. bie 23ii^e, SBu^ung; SRcue. [see 
 above.] 
 
 IVnates, n. pi. bie "iPcnntcn, ^auggotter. [Lat.] 
 
 pence, ». (i^Z. o/peuny) bie cngliid)cn ^Pfcnuiflc, 
 . (Sttiber. 
 
 pencil, n. bcr ^Infcf. (lead — ), S5(eifttft. 
 (red — ), 3i6tt)el, djciuftift. [Lat. penicillum 
 [penis, 'tail '),] 
 
 pencil, tr. malen, jeid^nen, entnjcrfen. 
 
 pend, intr. bangen, l)erabl)angcn; beru^en. 
 pending, see the word. [Lat. p'endere.] 
 
 pendant,??, bag (^k'l)angc; Dl)rget)enf; ber or 
 bie SBimpcI. [Fr. (see preced.).] 
 
 pendent, adj. Ijangenb; iibei^angcnb; ^erab; 
 Ijftngcnb. 
 
 pending, adj. por (Serti^t anbSngig, re(^tg(an)= 
 Ijinflig; (oO)i<^webcnb, unentf^teben; unabge^ 
 H)an. prep, ipal^rcnb. — debts, f^roebenbe, 
 unabgetl)aue 6c^ulben. [part, oipend.] 
 
 pendulous, adj. ][)an3£nb, fc^wcbenb, boumelnb, 
 [B©ej>end.J 
 
 45erpeiibifel. [N.Lat. {»eepend).] 
 lienetrable, adj. buvd^bringlid;, empfangU^. 
 penetrant, adj. burc^btingenb, einbiingenb; 
 
 fitorffic^tig. 
 penetrate, tr. (or intr.) feringen, einbringen, 
 
 buv^bringen; »orbringen, cvgriinben. a pene- 
 trating mind, eia burc^brmftenber ajevjtaKD. 
 
 [Lat. penetrare.] 
 penetration, n. bo§ Glnbrtngen, bic CDur^s 
 
 bringung; grgrunbung; Ginfid^t. 
 penetrative, adj. buv^lbvingenb; einbriagli^; 
 
 rii^renb; fcvarffinnig. 
 penguin, n. ber ^influUl, tic gcttganS. [Fr. 
 
 (Lat. pinguis, * fat ').] 
 peninsula, n. bie ^albin^cl. [Lat. {pome, 
 
 ' almost , imula, * isle ').] 
 peninsular, adj. ^atbinjclfdrtnig, ^albinfel;. 
 penitence, «. bic ^^ufic, 9tfue, >iev!niri>t^it, 
 penitent, adj. (adv. -ly.) bupfevttg, reuig, ^ers 
 
 fuirfc^t. n. ber bu^fertige ©nnber; St^iiuer; 
 
 bag S3ei^ttinb, [Lat. penitens (jpoeniUre, 
 
 ' repent ')•] 
 penitential, ac^. olg 93u5c auferlcgt, bufeferti^, 
 
 23uf5=. n. bag SBu^bui^. — psalms, y/. bte 
 
 53itjjpfalmen. 
 penitentiary, n. bcr ©uf?priefler, SSu^ri^ter; 
 
 33ci^t)"tu^l; bag ©u^geridjt; 93cj^enmgg5 
 
 bail?, 3i'*'^<JU^- ('^j- tiie 3)u^e betieffeub. 
 pennant = pendant, 
 peuul-less, adj. gelblod. 
 pennon = pennant. 
 penny, n. ber (englif^e) pfennig; etitbcr. 
 
 -weight, n. ta^: ^^Jfeuniggciric^t. -worth, n. 
 
 eiiien ^ciinQ tonti), fiJr cinen pfennig. 
 pension, n. bie ^o^'""? <•" @clb, mentc; bag 
 
 •^oftgelb; bcr (Snabfiigebalt, bie 'Dienftbelob; 
 
 nutig. [Fr.(Lat. j)e««o, 'paying', pendere, 
 
 ♦weigh, pay •).] 
 
 pension, tr. ciu 3abrgelb geben, pennoKircn. 
 pensionary, n. ber <Peiifion(ir. 
 pensioner, n, bcr Softgangeri ^enftcnar ; 
 
 Sololiug; ©tipenbiat. 
 pensive, adj. (odw. -ly.) tia^bcnfenb, gebanfcn= 
 
 BoU, ernft, biifter, tiefiinntg, fc^it)eninitt)i3. [B'r. 
 
 pensif {penser, ' think '), Lat. pensare, 
 
 ' weigh '.) 
 pensiveness, n. bie Sicffinnigteit, ©d)»cnnutb, 
 
 rer biifterc Grnft. 
 pent(e)-, pcnta-, in comp's, funf, <Pcnt=. [Gr. 
 
 pente, ' five '; by eli.sion pent.] 
 pentagon, «. bag Pyunfed. [Gr. penta-gonon 
 
 (gOnia, ' angle ').] 
 pentagonal, adj. fiinfecfig. 
 pentahedron, n. bag <Pcntacbrcn, S^i'f'ffta^. 
 
 [Gr. pente. hedra, ' base '.] 
 pentameter, n. bcr pentameter, adj. ponta^ 
 
 nictvijd), fimffiipig. [Gr.penta-metros {metron. 
 
 'measure ').] 
 
 pent-angular, a(^. pcntnnBWior, fimfipmfelig. 
 pentapetalous, adj. fiinfblattcrig. 
 pentarchy, n. bag ^pcntort^at, bie giinff^errs 
 
 fc^aft. [Gr. pent-archia {archein, ' rule ').] 
 Pentateuch, n. bie ^tnf S3iic^r SJicfig. [Gr. 
 
 penta-tetichos (' tool, book ').] 
 pentecost, «. ^fingfton (pL), baC qsrtngflfcfl. 
 
 [Gr. pentikosti, 'fiftieth' sc. day: see 
 
 5)3fingften.] 
 Pentecostal, acfj. w ^fingfien gc^orig. pente- 
 
 costals, n. bic ^^finflttijeydKnfe an ben ^Pfarrcr. 
 penult, -tima, n. bie povlcfete Splbe. [Lat. 
 
 {poene, 'almost', uUimus, 'last').] 
 pcnultimaiet a^j, (or n.) ber, bie, baSJQorte^to* 
 
penambra 
 
 221 
 
 perilons 
 
 pennmbra, n, bcv §albid)attcn. [L&t. pcene 
 
 'almost ', umbra, ' uhaAe ').] 
 penurious, ««(;. {adv. -\y.) (arc\, gcijifl; fpir^ 
 
 [id}, ovmltd), Ciirttij. [see penury. \ 
 penuriousness, «. Die staig^eU, bet (Scij; fcic 
 
 Durftiflteit. 
 peuury, n. bie iJurfti^teit, Strmut^, bet aKan= 
 
 gel. [Lat. penuria.] 
 peoa, n. eiue %vt (foliiiU) ©olbat; bet 93auer 
 
 (im ©d)ac^). [see 2. i>a«m.J 
 pootiv, n. bic <Paowic. [Lat. pcBonta.] 
 people, n. bag isclf; biea3uv3erUd)eu; bieSeute, 
 
 man. what will — say? road wirb man 
 
 fagcn ? [Fr. pew/j/e (Lat. poptdus).] 
 people, tr. beuolfevii. 
 peopled, adj. (well — , fiarf) 5c»ottert, tolls 
 
 reidj. 
 pepper, n. ber ^fcffcr. -box, -castor, n. bic 
 
 ^fcffci-6iii!)fe. -miut, n. bie ^IJfeffctttiunjc. 
 
 [Lat. piptr.] 
 pepper, tr. ^jfeffcnt. 
 per, prep, or jyrefix. burc^, itilt, fur, ^cr : in 
 
 co»ip"«= through; thoroughly, very. — 
 
 advance, im vovau3. — annum, j4brlid). — 
 
 week, irodKniueije. — pound, fiir ba>5 ^^funb. 
 
 — balance, per ©albo. — cent, (ba«) ^^jlro* 
 
 cent, -rentage, see the word. [Lat.j 
 per-adventure, adv. »on ungefSDv; wteOcic^t, 
 
 ctioa. [3fJ)fn- 
 
 pcr-antbnlate, tr. burc^tpanbcrn, biir(!^rcijen, be= 
 perambulation, n. bie ^ucc^waubeiung ; bao 
 
 33evciien, bie i^cje^uujj. 
 perambulator, n. bev tDurc^wanberer; SBe^^ 
 
 mencv, baiS SJie^rab. 
 perceivable, adj. {adv. -bly.) cmpfinbbar, »cr= 
 
 iiei)mli(^, nicvtlic^. 
 perceive, tr. n?aljvnct)men, tncrfcn, pcrnel)mcn, 
 
 bemerfen. [O. Fr. per-cever (Lat. capere, 
 
 ' take •).] 
 percentage, n. fcaS <Prorciit, bic <Pro»ifion, bcv 
 
 (SciDiim. a certain — , gcroijic ''^voccnte, cin 
 
 ltd)crer ©eiutnii. [percenXum,'hy the huu 
 
 dred '.] 
 
 perdu, ac(;. (or adv.) au8 bem ©cfidjtc ocrlorcn ; 
 im ^intev^altc, auf bet Cauer. n. bte cerlorenc 
 ©d}ilbi»ac^e, ber aufeerfie i^Joften. [Fr. per-d-u 
 (Lat. dare, ' give.'), ' lost '.] 
 
 peregrinate, inlr. ^erum rcifen, wanbcrn. [Lat. 
 
 peregrinaii {peregrinttSt •foreigner, pil- 
 grim ').] 
 
 peregrination, n. bic 9Jetfc, SBaiibcrfdjaf t. 
 
 peregriuator, n. bee ^anberev/ 9£ci{eub (pare 
 as «.). 
 
 pereniptorlness, n. bag (Sntfi^cibenbe, Slbfpre; 
 d)cnDe; ^artnaaige 33e^avren (bei etivag); ber' 
 ■SogmatiSmug. 
 
 pereniptory,ad;.^ercm^torif(ft, cnti^cibenb; ab:: 
 fpredjenb; ^artnacfig;. feft enti^lojicn. [Lat. 
 per-emptorius (emere, ' take ').] 
 
 perennial, ac^'. (adv.-\y.) ein ^a^x ^tnburd^ 
 baucvnb, ja^vig, ^jcrennircnb, unauft)5vlid). — 
 plants {or perennials), peveimirenbe or ubcr= 
 ttanbic^e ^^ylauatn. [Lat. per-ennis (annics, 
 ' year ').] 
 
 perfect, a4j. (adv. -ly.) totttommcn, Botlcnbet; 
 au^gebilbet; rein, unbcftccft. — tense (or per- 
 fect), baS <Perfectum. [Lat. per-fectus (far 
 cere, ' make ').] 
 
 perfect, tr. eevwottforamncn, »oHcnben; gef^idt 
 ma(^en. 
 
 perfectibility, n. bte SScrf oHfommlii^feit. 
 
 perfectible, adj. BcrooUlommltc^. 
 
 perfection, n. bie aJerooUtommnung; aSoffloms 
 menl)Cit. 
 
 perfective, adj. (adv. -ly.) jur ffioUfcmmcus 
 l)eit briiigenb, wcrebelnb. 
 
 perfectness, n. bte SJottfommen'^ctt, SSoHftan- 
 btgfeit; ©cfd^icfUd^fett; 3:ugeub. 
 
 perHdious, arfj. (adv. -ly.) treuIoS, falfcf;, x^cv; 
 ratl)etifc^. [see perfidy.] 
 
 perfidy, n. bic Streulciigfeit, ber SScrrat:^. [Lat. 
 perfidia (perjidus, ' faith-iess ').J 
 
 perforate, tr. buvdjbol;ven, buidjloc^ern. [Lat. 
 per-forare (' bore ').] 
 
 perforation, n. bie !I)ur^&o^rung, ^urc^Iot^c- 
 rung. 
 
 perceptibility, n. bie ^cme^mltc^feit, SDfierfUc^^ perforative, adj. bur^6o;^rcnb. 
 
 f cit ; ba^ (i;m vfinbiingSoermogen. 
 perceptible, adj. (adv. -bly.) Dcme^mltd^, cm= 
 
 pfinbbar; mcrilic^. [see perceiw.J 
 perception, n. lo^^ Sterou^tjcin; bte lZBa^rne^= 
 
 muug; UJorftctlung. 
 perceptive, adj. cmpfinbcnb, wa^mc^menb; bc= 
 
 greifenb. [see above.} 
 perceptivity, n. baS 3>emt&flfn roa^tjttnetjmcn. 
 
 1. perch, n. bie ajicBrul^e; Stange; ber 'iAW^-- 
 iragen. [Lat.perttca.] 
 
 2. perch, r-. bee ©arfd^l, SarS. [Lat. perca 
 (Gr. perkos, • dusky ').) 
 
 perch, intr. (uon ^iigeln) auffliegen, fi^ fc^en, 
 
 fi&en. tr fei^cn. 
 pcr-chance, adv. von ungefi^r, jufattig; t>iel= 
 
 leit^t, etu'a. 
 percipient, adj. wa^rne^mcnb, cmpfinbcnb. n. 
 
 t)a& empfmbenbe SBejen. [seepcrceiw.J 
 percolate, <r. burdj^eibcn, burd}f^lagcn, rctnt= 
 
 gen. intr. bur^gefei^t aerbeii. [Lat. per- 
 
 colare, 'strain').) 
 percolation, n. bic ^urci^fci^ung, fiiuterung, 
 
 giltrirung. 
 percussion, n. fccr ©d)Iag, etofi, bie <Pcrcnffton, 
 
 ber 2Biebcv^aa* [Lat. per-cmsio (qualere, 
 
 • shake ').] 
 perdition, n. bag 9?crberben, bie .^crflorung ; bio 
 
 ccige i-evbammni^. [Lat, per-diiio (dare, 
 
 'giv^V.J 
 
 per-force, adv. mit ' 
 
 per-form, tr. (or intr.) BuOjic^en; botfcnbcn, 
 
 aii^fii^vcn; toerri(^ten, t^un; fpiclen (auf bcx 
 
 23u$ne or cinem Snfitumcnte), auffut)ren. 
 perforaiable, adj. (adv. -bly.) auSfuljtbar, bc;: 
 
 mivtbar. 
 performance, n. bie SSoHjie^ung, ?(u§fu5rung, 
 
 Uebung; St^mt; baS SBcrl; bie ^i)OvfteUun»j, 
 
 baS ©piel. 
 performer, n. bet SSoCjie^enbe ; ©djaufpielcr, 
 
 i)cufifer. 
 
 perfhniatory, adj. bur(^biiftenb, troblriec^enb. 
 per-fume, n. ber fiipe SiBo^lgcvudj; ba^ iliaudj- 
 
 lucrt, 9iied)icaffcv. 
 l)er-ftime, tr. Diirii^buftcn, bur(^riud)crn, icoljls 
 
 rte^eno niadjen. 
 perfumer, n. bcv <Parfiitncur, 
 perfumery, n. <parf timer ten. 
 perfunctory, adj. (odu. -ily.) obenT)tn, nad)I&<; 
 
 iig, forgloS. [Lat. per-functoritis (fungi, 
 
 'dispatch'), 'done but to get through.) 
 perhaps, adv. pieactdjt; ttioa; loo^l. Iper 
 
 and hap.] 
 peri-, ^rejiz = around, about, with, near^ 
 
 [Gr.] 
 peribellon, -linm, n. bic ©onnennS^c, ba5 ^f 
 
 ritjclimil. [Gr. ^^eri, ' near ', hilios, ' buu ' .\ 
 peril, n. bie (Scfal)r. [Fr. (Lat. periculum).] 
 perilous, adj. (adv. -ly.) gcfil^vli^. 
 
period 
 
 222 
 
 perspicuity 
 
 period, n. bie ^eriobe ; ber ^eittaw'" ; Streis; fd^elt. [h&t. per-peiidiculai-is {pendere, ' h&UQ 
 
 lauf, tte Umlautcieit (cineS ipiancten); ber down').J 
 
 Sieccfo^, iJlbjag; Cer ((Sc^lu^;) S^untt. [Gr.{per|ieiuliculnrity, n. bflg $er)>cntitTuIore. 
 
 peri-odos (hodo$, 'road'), 'way round 'i perpetrate, <r. bcge^eu, vcvubeii. [Lat. j>er- 
 
 etc,] I petrare\patrare, 'execute'):] 
 
 periodic(al), CK^'. (adr. -ly.) ^jcrloMW; fvci§^! perpetration, n. bie aSevubung; b6?e (^rcttcU) 
 
 laufcnc, njcc^iclnb; vegelma^icj; tu (»co^ige= 
 
 ruHDeten) 9ieDcja§en; pi. })eriobti^e ed^vifs 
 
 ten, 3eitic^vtfteu, 
 peripatetic, adj. vcri^jotcttfti). n. bet <Peripa= 
 
 tetttcv. [Gr. peri-patetikos (palein, ' walk ').] 
 <^periplieral, same as peripheric. 
 ,peripherif(al), adj. vcrtpt)etii(^,umfrcifcnb,umj 
 
 iaujenD. [see next ' 
 
 peri)etrator, n. SJcrufcenb (part, asn.), t>er 58er- 
 
 itber, ^tjatcr, 
 perpetual, adj. {adv. -ly.) tmmenrat^rcnb, un- 
 
 aut^bvli^, ftfl8, eioig.' [Lat.per'peluaiis (pe- 
 
 te.re, ' go to, seek ').] 
 perpetuate, tr. immcrw&^renb cr^alten, tcr^ 
 
 cTOigen. 
 
 peripliery, ». cte »4JcriV^crie, fc« Utnfrcig, Um^ perpetuation, n. ble flcte gortfefeung; Smtois 
 
 jcnft. [(ir. peri-phereia ( pherein, ' bear ;.j 
 peri-plirase, -sis, «. bie ^exv^^ia\t, Uiufdjiei- 
 
 bung. 
 
 periplirase, tr. um?^rci6en. 
 IM^ripiirastical, od;'. {adv. -ly.) J)erU)^rof«f*, 
 
 umjc^reibenb, [see above.] 
 periHli, intr. »evunglucfen, umtommcn (for, 
 
 with, by, au8, tor), Bcrge^cn; beftaubtg nb- 
 
 ne^nien; einig Dcvbatnmt fetn. — with hun- 
 
 fer, ©cv^ungern. — by the sword, tuv6) taH 
 j^njert umtommcn. — at sea, jur <Sce uer; 
 
 ungtucfcn. [Lat. per-ire (' go ').] 
 perisliable, adj. tcrganglid), ^infaUig. 
 I)eri-sphere, adj. fugelfoniiig, glcbiic^. 
 peristyle, n. bie Umiaulung, ber ruube ©iulen» 
 
 gong. [Gr. peri-stylos (' column ').] 
 periwig, n. ble Sl^ttxMt ; ^aar^aube. [cor- 
 
 rup'n of Fr. pen-uque.] 
 perinig, tr. cine ^crriitfc auffe^en, ntit einer 
 
 §aartour bctteibcn. 
 pei'ininkle, n. ba§ Stnngrfln, SBintergrun; We 
 
 i?ammmufd^el. [ft:. Lat.) 
 pei;iare (one'sself ), <r, cinen fotydjen (Sib f(!^njos 
 
 rcn, meineibtg icerbcn. [Lat. per-jurare 
 
 ('swear').] 
 
 peijnred, adj. tnetnctbig. 
 perjurer, n. 9Jteinettig {adj. asn.). 
 perjury, n. ber falfc^e Utib, aJJetnetb. 
 permanence, -cy, n. ble gortbauer, baS33e^rs 
 
 ven In Sffu^e. 
 permanent, a^. {adv. -ly.) BtelBcnb, ^oxtwhf)- 
 
 tenb, tovlbauernb, beftSntig, ptxmaumt. [Lat. 
 
 per-7nanens {manere, ' remain ').] 
 permeable, adj. burc^trtngbar, burc^bringltc^. 
 permeate, tr. burc^gc^en, burdjCnngen [Lat 
 
 per-meare, (' pass ').] 
 permeation, n. bag ^ur^brtngen. 
 permissible, a(^. julajiig, ju erlauBen. 
 permission, n. bie (Srlaubui^, ^uIoHunS/ SS« 
 
 pattung. [see pei-mit.] 
 permissive, adj. (adv. -ly.) juIafjeuD, »er{lat; 
 
 tenb ; jugclaflcn, eerflattet. 
 permit, tr. crlauben, jula?ien, geflattcn, cinttJiHt; 
 
 gen. [Lat. per-mittere (' let go, send ').] 
 permit, n. ber Grlaubnipic^cin, greljettel (2Baa; 
 
 Ten=) ipajitrjettcl, 
 permutation, n. ble SSertaufd^ung, SSerrerc^'fcs 
 
 lung, ber Umtauft^. [Lat. per-miUatio (mu- 
 
 tare, 'change').] . . 
 
 pernicious, a(^. (adv. -ly.) tcrbcrBIlii^, fd)5b-' 
 
 licib, jexitotcnb. [Lat. per-nidosus (necare, 
 
 'kill'),] 
 
 per-oratlon, n. ber e*I«^ einer 9?ebe. . 
 per>oxide, n. baS ^crp{^b. 
 perpend, tr. (obsol.) criPSgen, BebenTen. [Lat. 
 
 per.pendere ('weii^h ').] 
 perpendicular, adj. {adv. -ly. yenTrc(^t, f^nur: 
 
 guns- 
 perpetuity, n. bie Unouf^orlic^teit, SScfianbig* 
 
 felt, Gwigtelt. 
 perplex, rr. bcjlOrit ma^cn: bcunru^igen; Bcrs 
 
 irirrcn. [Lat. per-pltxaH {plectere, ' plait ').] 
 perplexity, n. b«e a5erlcgenl>eit; ajcvrcitrung ; 
 
 e^nnerigfelt. 
 perquisite, n. {gm''ly pi.) bie 9?eBcnetnfiinftf, 
 
 Sporteln, Slcciben^icn. [Lat. per-quisUum 
 
 (qtuerere, 'seek').] 
 pei*secute, tr. iibevlaufcn, pingen, quSIen. [Fr. 
 
 per-sicuter (Lat. seqtti,' follow '> ^ 
 persecution, n. ble iycrfolgung 
 persecutor, n. ber aLierfolgcr. 
 perseverance, n. baS a3el;arrcn, ble Ser^anlid^s 
 
 felt, etanbt)afllgfelt. 
 persevere, intr. bc^arren, on^altcn, auSbauern. 
 
 [Lat. per-severare (severus, ' strict, severe ').] 
 persevering, ady. (adv. -ly.) bcl;anUd^, ftonbs 
 
 J>aft. 
 
 Persia, n. ^erfitlt. 
 Persian, n. ber ^erfet; cine 9(rt ©eibenjeug. 
 
 adj. pcrfift^. 
 persist, intr. (— in) Bc^arren in or Bel, Bcfle^cn 
 
 auf. [Lat. per-sistere (' stand ').] 
 persistence, n. baS 83cl;arren/ bie 2}crI;orrU(!^feii, 
 
 §artnadlgtclt. 
 persistent, adj. fcc^artllc^, anljaltenb, flanb^aft, 
 
 feft. 
 person, n. ble ^erfoit; ber fforper; ba§ Sleu^ere; 
 
 ble DtoUe; ber (S^aratter. in — , in (eigener) 
 
 ^pcrfon, pcrfontlcfr. a — , 3cman^, man. no 
 
 — , S'Jiemanb. [Lat. persona, ' mask : cha- 
 racter, person '.] 
 personable, adj. fc^on, worrlgeflalt; fatjig elnc 
 
 '4Jevicu worjuftcUen ; vc^tgfabig. 
 personage, n. bie ^crfon ; atoUe ; ber (S^arafter. 
 personal, a^. (adv. -ly.) jjcrfonlidv ^crfonal=; 
 
 3emanb clgent^umli^, — account, ^4Jeiionals 
 
 9Iedbnung. 
 personality, n. ble ^crf(inll(i^!elt; bagperjonlic^c 
 
 iSigent^um. 
 personate, tr. »or|lcIIen, Bertrcten; ^euc^eln; 
 
 personation, n. ble SSorfle.Hung.; 3?a^otimiing. 
 personification, n. ble ^perfonenbii^tung, ^ct» 
 
 fouiftcotion, ^rofopopoie. 
 personify, tr. ^jcrfonlflciren, (»er=) perfonli^cn. 
 
 [see person and -fy.] 
 perspective, n. bie ^cr[^ccth)c; ber gernfc^eln; 
 
 bie grernaeic^nung; ?luSfic^t; ba3 gernrobr. 
 
 adj. {adv. -ly.) per?pectt»Ucb, fernjtbetnlg. [Fr. 
 
 (L&t. per-fpice7-e, 'look through').] 
 perspicacious, a^j. (adv. -ly.) fct)artri^ttg. 
 perspicacity, n. ble ed;arffi^ilgtclt, ber Scarfs 
 
 perspicuity, n. ble ^eutlid){elt, iBetfl&nbU(${ett, 
 ^ur(!^fi(^nfl(elt. 
 
perspicnoos 
 
 223 
 
 pharmacopoeia 
 
 perspicuous, adj. (adv. -ly.) beutUdj, wevjtanOs 
 
 Itdj, Uav; fcurd^iic^ttg. [see above.] 
 perspiration, n. tie \Su90unitun3, Der S^ioei^. 
 
 [see pttrspire.] 
 perspiratire, -tory, adj. bie Slu8bunfiun(j be- 
 
 fcrbeniD. 
 perspire, tr. (or intr.) auSbiin^cn, pcrbunften, 
 
 }c^ij)tfecu- [Lat. per-spirare {• breathe ').] 
 perraadable, ac^°. (adu. -My.) uietrctbar, ju 
 
 ubeu'cDcii. 
 persuade, tr. uberrebcn, bowbfca (— to, ju); 
 
 gjaubeii mac^en. — one's self, fi^ cmbiloen, 
 
 glauben. be persuaded of, ubcrjeiigt fetn »ou, 
 
 glaubcrt. [Lat. persuadere (' advise ').] 
 persuasibility, -bietteHS,n. bicUeocuebbarfctt; 
 
 (^laiibt)aittcjteit. [vebbar. 
 
 persnasiole, adj. (adv. -biy.) ju ubcrreben, ubevs 
 persuasion, n. Die Ucben-cDimj; Ucberjeuaunj; 
 
 iWcinun^, ber ©laube. [see persuade.] 
 persuasive, adj. (adv. -ly.) ubeivebeub, ein* 
 
 nebmcnt'. 
 pert, 04/. (adv. -ly.) worwifelg, na^ereeiS, ted, 
 
 unuciicl)amt; niunter, {Itiit. [ILAt. apertus, 
 
 ' open ' ] 
 pertain, intr. (— to) ge^Sren (elncm), bftref; 
 
 feu (ctRuia). [Lat. per-tinere (tenere, ' hold ').] 
 pertinacious, adj. (adv. -ly.) ciaenfinnivj, IjaliJ; 
 
 [tarrtg; eiUjdjloficn, bi'()vivvU(^. [Lat. per- 
 
 tinax (lenaz, * tenacious').] 
 pertinacity, n. bie ^alSftavit^fcit, SScrpocf t^ctt ; 
 
 a3cl;avvlid;feit. 
 pertinence, n. bie Sd^icflic^Ieit, Slngemeiien; 
 
 ^eit, ©cmd^ljcit. 
 pertinent, adj. (adv. -ly.) paflenb, trcffcnb, 
 
 iUjectDicMilidj, angcmfijen. [see /jertoin.J 
 pertness, n. bie 'Jiait'iv>ciel)cU, ©veiftigtcit, Uns 
 
 .Berfd)dmtl)ctt; ficbbaftijjfcit. [seepert.] 
 perturb, <r. 6eunnil)tgon, vteiwivren, pSren. 
 
 [Lat. iier-turbare ('disturb ').] 
 perturbation, n. bie Uiivu^o, stBcrwirrung, Un* 
 
 orbniiug. 
 perulie, n. bie <Pcrrii(fc. \Fr. perruque.] 
 perusal, n. baS CDuidjleu'ii. 
 peruse, tr. biirc^U'icn, bm-c^laufcu, burd^ge^en. 
 
 [uncert. deriv'n.J 
 Peruvian, n. cer \PeriiBlatter. o^;. ^eruDlaoii^. 
 
 — bark, bie giebenince, iS^iuarinDe. 
 pervade, tr. burdjgeben, butc^bringcn, burc^|; 
 
 ftrcic^en. [Lat. per-vadere \' go ').] 
 pervasion, n. tai ®uvc^ge^eu, ®ur(^bringen. 
 perverse, adj. (ado. -ly.) uerte^it/ tucttfdj, wer* 
 
 berbt, bbfe. [see pervert.] 
 pcrverseness, same as perversity. 
 perversion, n. bie 3Scvtcl)ruug, Ujevbcvbung. 
 perversity, n. bie aSeifef;i1l;eit, ber Gigcuflnn, 
 
 bie i8f iDcrbtljeit. 
 perversive, ac{j. uerbcrBli^, werberBcnb. 
 I>ervert, ir. uevte^reu; Dtvbetben, »erfii^tcn. 
 
 [Lat. per-vertere, ' turn round '.] 
 pervertible, at{j. leidjt ju »evle(;vcn, ju »ers 
 
 Derbeii. 
 pervious, adj. ttjcgi'am, offen, frei, bur^brings 
 
 lic^. [La,t. per-vius (via, ' way ').J 
 , pest, n. Die^^cfl, (Seudje, ^tage. [Lat. pestis.] 
 pester, tr. beic^ioeveii, beftngiiigen, pUigeu. [O. 
 
 Ft. em-pester (L. Lat. pasiorium, ' fetter lor 
 
 binding horses in pastures ').J 
 pestiferous, a</;. vcftilenatalifd^, werpepct; fig. 
 
 BevDevblid). [L&t. pestijertis {peslis, 'pest', 
 
 ferre, 'bear').] 
 
 pestilence, n. Die <PcftUcnj, ^efl. 
 pestilent, adj. (adv. -ly.) pcftUeitilalif^ pep 
 
 l^aft, on)ierfenb/ wetbewiic^. 
 
 pestilential = pestilent, 
 pestle, n. bie ajiorjeiteule, ber ©to^ct. [L. Lat. 
 pestiLLum (pistare, ' pound ').] 
 
 1. pet, n. bas §au8lamm or Sonim^en, (S(^oo^O 
 
 funodjen; ber Ciebling, baS ^^'-'teltin^- [perii- 
 r. petit, 'small '.] 
 
 2. pet, n. ber Untuine, a3erbru|. [tr.poiU.] 
 pet, tr. Detjarteln, 
 
 petal, n. iai 331umenblatt. [Or. pelalon, 
 
 'leaf'.] 
 pettiled, -lous, od/. mit SBlumcnbiattcra, UU^ 
 
 torig. 
 
 Peter, n. ^tttttS, ^ctcr. 
 petiole, n. Dev ^aiattftiel, ©tiel, [lAt. petiolua 
 
 (dim. of pe«, ' foot ').] 
 IMitition, n. bie 33itte, SBittfdjrift, ba8®eui^; 
 
 bte ^cge^nmg^:^ or Slufpvuc^iStlage. [Lat. 
 
 pelitio (petere, ♦ seek, beg ').] 
 pi'tition, tr. bitten, anjui^cu, an^alten. — 
 
 •for, id)iiftlid) cmtommen uni, ^uppliciven. 
 petitionary, ati;. bittenb; on^altcnD, onliegenb. 
 petitioner, n. bei ©iipplilant, 23tttftclter. 
 petrifaction, n. bte ajcvftcinevung ; ba3 SSevs 
 
 ftenierte, ^ctrcfttct. 
 petrillcation = petrifaction. 
 petrify, ir. pevfteineiu ; Jig. per^Artcn. intr. 
 
 \\i) verfleinern, All <Stein werbert. [Lat. petra, 
 
 ' ro^k ', and -fy.] 
 petroleum, n. Xiix^ (Steinbl. petroleum. [Lat. 
 
 pelra, ' rock ', oleum, *oil '.] 
 petticoat, «. ber gi'iJUf'i^ (Unter--) 9iocf. — 
 
 government, bie 225eiber^evxic^aft. [pelt^ 
 
 coat.] [poAver'.J 
 
 pettifog, i«'»''d)iccintrcn. [petty, and fog, '"have 
 pettifogger, «. bev 3w"il2"t)ie^d}er, JiSBuueu 
 
 aboocat, Siabuhft. 
 pettifoj;gery, n. bie 3wn8cn^rcfc^cvet, G^tcanc, 
 
 jtritfle. 
 pettiness, n. bie jtlein^eit, Unbetrad^tlic^teit, 
 
 ^eviugtiigigteit. 
 pettish, adj. (adv. -ly.) einpfinbU(!^, perbrie^^ 
 
 lidj, eigenfinnig. 
 pettv, adj. tkin, iPtnjig, geringc, unbebeutenb. 
 
 [Fr. petit.] . 
 petulance, -cy, «. ber iD?utt>n)ittc, bi€ §oI;n« 
 
 ucdcvei; ^auSgetaJfenl)eit. 
 petulant, adj. (adv. -ly.) mut^roiQig, ^ol^n* 
 
 iicctenb; auSgelaffen. [Lskt. petulans.] 
 pew, n. ber Xfird^enftui)l. [O. Fr, pui, poi 
 
 (ha.t. poitium), * high place '.] 
 pewter, n. bag (uermijc^te) 3i"»» Peravbeitctc 
 
 3inn; }innc(v)ne (Sevatt). 
 phaeton, n. Der ^^StOtt. [Lat. (Qr. phaethein, 
 
 'shiue ').] 
 
 phalanx, n. bev <P^oIonf, [Lat.-Gr,] 
 phantasm, n. bie (Sinbilbung, cae j^ivngefpinft, 
 
 3:rUv-\bilD. [ha.t.-GT. phantasma (phantazein, 
 
 ' make visible ', pass. ' appear ').] 
 phantom, n. bie ISvic^etnung, bad ©efpenP', 
 
 SuftgebilD. [= preced.] 
 phari8alc(al), adj. jjtjorifaifd) ; fllei^nerijd), 
 
 Hdjetnljeihg, $eud)lerifd). 
 Pharisaism, n. ber ^ftarlfaiSmuS; bie ©d}einr 
 
 Ijeiligteit. 
 Pharisee, n. ber ffifiartfder; ©Iciftner, fieud;lei. 
 
 [fr. Hebr.] 
 pharmaceutieal, adj. (adv. -ly.) pi)<ixmatett' 
 
 tm. 
 
 phrtrmacentics, n. pi. bie <P()arnictcutif. [see 
 
 pharmacy.] 
 pharmacoptfiia, n. bie 9frjcneibereitun3«lct;re, 
 
 HJljannacopotC. [Gr. pUarmakon, 'drug', 
 
 poiein, • moke '.J 
 
pharmacy 
 
 224 
 
 picked 
 
 pharmacy, n. bic ^^omiQcic, SU'icnctbcrcitunc;. j 
 
 [Gr. pfiat-makeia {pkarmakein, 'prepare: 
 
 ruedicine').] j 
 
 pliaro, n. bag JJoro^Plel' ! 
 
 Pharos, n. ber ^t)oro8, ^?atu8, Ccud^ttt^uvm. 
 
 [Gr. (Pharos, island with a lamous liylit- 
 
 house).] 
 
 pharynx, n. tie §at§r6^re. [Gr.] 
 phase, phusis, n. (pL phases) bie ^^Ofc; ber 
 
 buid;id)etiieube (grime) duarj. [Gr. phasis 
 
 (phaein, ' let be seen ').] 
 pheasant, n. ber gnfniu [fr. Lat. Gr.] 
 pheasautry, n. bie gofoneric. 
 Fhebe, n. '•$t)'6bt. 
 
 Phenix, n. ber ^^ijnip. [Lat. phoenix.] 
 phenomenon, n. (pi. phenomena) ta^ '^if'dnO' 
 
 men, bie (Srfdjeiuuud. [Gr. phainomenon 
 
 ( phaineslhai, ' appear ').] 
 phial, «. tae glajdjc^cn, bte '^ifiolt. [Gr. phiale.] 
 phil(o)-, in comp's = friend of. [Gr. phiLos, 
 
 ' loving, friend ', by elision phil.] 
 philanthropic(al), adj. meiiii^enfreunbUd), Ji^i* 
 
 philanthropist, n. ber 9)Jeni*enfreunb, ^\}Uaiu 
 ttlVOp, [Gr. phU-aiithropos (' man ').] 
 
 philautliropy, n. bie ^^eti{^enltel)c, '^tiiiantifiO' 
 Vie. 
 
 Philip, n. Wl\W* 
 
 Philistine, n. ber »^J5lIincr. 
 
 philologer, -gist, n, ber ^ftilotog, ®proc^fun= 
 big {adj. as n.). [GT.philo-logos, (' speech ').] 
 
 philologic(al), adj. fprad^funbig, V^Uotooif(ft. 
 
 philO'logy, n. bie '•BifUoloQit, ©pvac^tuiice. 
 
 philomeI(a), n. ajbUomclc, bie 'Jiadjtigall. [Lat. 
 Gr.] 
 
 philo-sopher, n. ber ^^Uofo^i^* natural — , 
 ber 9i'aturforf(^er. moral — , ber aitoralift, 
 ©ittcnle^rer. the — 's stone, bcr^tein ber 
 SBeifen. [Gr. philo-sophos {sophia, ' wis- 
 dom').] 
 
 philo8ophic(al), a4}. {adv. -ly.) ^jljilofO^Jtif^f 
 ceruuuftiDifjen{c^aftUd&; tiia^ig, cntl^altjam. 
 
 philosophize, in<?-. ^jijilofo^pljimt, benten, for; 
 f^en. 
 
 philosophy, n. bie <pf)lIofo^)^ie, bo8 gj^ilofop^cm ; 
 ber p^ilDJopi)i|d^e (iurfug. natural — , bie dia^ 
 turle^re, ^^J^piif. moral — , bie (Sfl)tt. 
 
 phlegm, n. ba§ ^^jlcgnia; ber loatffiige ©t^Ietm 
 (in ber Sunge); Jig. bie (natiirlid)e) Strag^cit, 
 ftalte. [Gr phiegma, 'inflammation'.] 
 
 phlegmatic(al), adj. {adv. -ly.) »jt)ICBmntifft, 
 gd^leim erjeugenb; fig. unempfincUd', geful)l; 
 tog, fait. [Gr., 'burnt'.] 
 
 phlogiston, n. baS ^pijlOQiftOlt, ber SBretmitoff. 
 
 pho ! interj. pa^ ! a^ \ f)al ot)l e^ I \)vii) 
 
 plioenlx = phenix. 
 
 phonetic, adj. {adv. -ally.) ^)()onctif(5, tflUtlJC; 
 jeic^nenb. [Gt. phdnUikos phOne, 'sonnd').] 
 
 phonetics, n. {pi. form.) bie ^^Olictit, bie Saut: 
 le^re, Si^aUIe^re. 
 
 phonettst, n. ber ?Btlonetlfl. 
 
 phosphate, n. bie ^^o§))l^oru§f&ure. 
 
 phosphite, n. bag :p^o8j)hotic^tfaure ©atj, 
 
 phosphorated, adj. mit <jJt)o?tj{)or gefi^reSngcrt. 
 
 phosphoresce, intr. ^'^o^iJljorcgcireiu 
 
 phosphorescent, adj. t)^orpt)orc«icirenb. 
 
 phosphorescence, ». bie ^Ijo^^j^orcSccnji. 
 
 phosphoric, adj. ben $^oep^or bctreffenb, au8 
 ^^ogp^or. 
 
 phosphorus, n. ber ^^o5^)^or(u§). [Lat. (Gr. 
 ph6s, ' light ', pherein, ' bring ').] 
 
 photograph, n. bie ^botofltolp^ic, ba§ 2id)t6ilb. 
 £Gr.^/i6s, 'light '.^ropAeiw, 'write'.] 
 
 photogrnplicr, n. -pliist, n. ber ^pijotogrnptJ. 
 pliotoifrai)hic(al), cuij. pliOtOfWttiflnii), 
 photography, n. bie ^yotcova^JlJie, ai4>tbitb' 
 
 ericugungefuiijl. 
 phrase, n. bic^jjftrafc, 9icben3oYt; ber Sliiebnid; 
 
 Stvl. -book, n. bag *4J^)^;a{c^-^u4). L^ '• (Gx. 
 
 phrazein, ' speak ').] 
 piirasc, tr. au^brurfcn, nenncu. 
 piirascologic(al), adj. ^i^vttfcolofllfr!^. 
 phraseology, n. bie ^^^roicologic [aeepJirast 
 
 and -logy.\ 
 
 phrenologist, n. ber ^^rcnolO0. 
 phrenol(^y, n. bie ^Ijrcnotogte, ©^abeQe^rc. 
 
 [Gr. phren, ' mind ', and 4»gif.] 
 Phrygia, n. <p^rq(iieu. 
 Phrygian, adj. t)^vi)flifrf). «• ber $^rt)glcr. 
 phthisic, phtiiisis, n. bie ec^ivinbfud^t. [Lat. 
 
 Gr] 
 
 phthisi'^al, adj. {d)i»iubfii^tig. 
 phylacteric(al), adj. 'Dcntaeltct betreffcnb. 
 phylacter{y), n. ber ©ebcutjettcl (ber alien 3u* 
 
 bcii); bag 2lnge^angc, ^aubcvifid^cn, 91mulct. 
 
 [Gr. phylakteHon {phylaktir, - guard ').] 
 physi-, m comp's and wordforms for Gr. phy- 
 
 sis {phycin, ' bring forth '), ' nature '.] 
 physic, n. bie SDiebiiin, Wr^eneitunbe; \Jlrienel. 
 
 [see above.] 
 
 physic, tr. ^liiencl gctjen; curircn; pwrgiren. 
 physical, adj. {adv. -ly.) )jt)l)fif(^, uatiirlic^, 
 
 pbi;fifalif^; mebijtuiid), l)cU}am. 
 physician, n. ber «pt)t)ftfu^, ^hjt. [B&e physi-.] 
 physics, n. pi. bie ^tj^fft, S^^aturlel^re. 
 physiognomist, n. bci ^4^^DftognoiK. 
 physiognomic(al), adj. pl)t))ioottomif(^. 
 physiognomies, n. pL bie ^l)>jfiO0«O»«lI» 3Jii«* 
 
 lU'iituiiDe. 
 physiognomy, n. bie ip^^nogncinit (Scljre) ; <pt)>)- 
 
 ftoguoinit, (^efidjtgbilbuug. [Gr. physio-gnO- 
 
 vionia (gnonai, 'know ').] 
 physiography, n, bie <pi)DnoflrflVl)le, 9?aturIJc= 
 
 bejc^rctbung. [see physi- and -graphy.] 
 physiologist, n. ber ^t^DHolOO* 
 physiological, adj. (adv. -ly.) ))^J)rtOlOBlf(!&. 
 physiology, n. bie ^<|ijfiolO0lc. [see physi- 
 
 and -logy.] 
 phytology, n. bie ^flan}cnlcl)re, ^Pflanjente^^ 
 
 fdjrcibung, liBotanif. [Gr, phyton, 'plant', 
 
 and -logy.] 
 
 pianist, n. bcv tpioitlfl. 
 piano, adv. \>iano, geltnbe, f^wac^. [Ital. (Lat. 
 
 planus, 'level'), 'soft'.] 
 pianoforte, n. bag pianoforte, gorteplano, 
 
 ^5iano. grand — , ber ^lii^ft. 
 piaster, n. cer <Piofter. [Ital. piastra.] 
 piazza, n. ber eaulenganvj, bic ^^Jinjja. [Ital., 
 
 * place '.] 
 pibroch, n. cin Stnccjv^gcfang (ber 93ergf^otten). 
 ICelt.] 
 pica, n. Wc (5iper; tor nninbcrttdjc 9tppettt, ba8 
 
 ©eliiften; bie grobc ((iicero=)Sd)rift. [Lat. 
 
 'magpie'.] 
 pick, tr. (or intr.) ^Irfcn, ^arfcn; fto^em; 
 
 fte(^en; pfliicfcn; nagen; lefen, faubern; auf= 
 
 juc^en; aiigfuc^en; befte^ten. ~ a lock, etn 
 
 ed)le^ rait cinem CDictrli;^ aufmad)en. — one's 
 
 pocket, eincin bie 2;af*eu bur(^5u*cn, be jte^= 
 
 leu. _ a quarrel, i^aubel or ^aut nnfangen. 
 
 — wool, aisDlle fc^icfjen, fortircn. — out, aug- 
 
 lefen, augn)al)lcn; ^crncl^nun. — up, auf:^ 
 
 lejcn, aufjammcln; fammeln, 
 pick, n. ber ©pl^^aramcv; ©pie^. -axe, n. 
 
 bie fitfe, ©pifeojt. 
 picked, a<^. iUvjeipifeV fpifels. 
 
pickerel 
 
 225 
 
 p!nnli 
 
 pickerel, n. bcr (3xaSi}ed)t, lUiixc §e(^jt. [dim. 
 
 of pike, the fish-] 
 picket, M- tai *piqnet, ttc J^elfcroatl^e ; f-e 
 
 Stauge, ber ^fat)!; fcaii gSiquetjptcl. [i'v. pi- 
 quet {pique, *pilte').J 
 picket, ir. einptal)len; ein ^piquet jlationtren. 
 pickings, n. pL fcaS SBegaeUfene. 
 pickle, n. fcer '>}f'6tti, tie t£)aljbvu£)c; bnS (Singe; 
 
 petelte. vulg. fcer 3«ftai:b, a«; a pretty — , 
 
 f(^6ne 23eid)ccnini3 or ^ffc^idjte. be in a sad 
 
 . — , ill Diott) fciu, vulg. im Cluarfe fterfen. 
 
 •Iierring, n. bcrlpofcJUririiifl, ^ausiuurft. 
 pickle, ir. vijrcln, cmjalicu, etnlegen. 
 pickiiick, picnic, «. baS ^ui'djupmal)!, bcr 
 
 ^ilfcnicf. [nncert. deriv'n.] 
 pictorial, adj. uon aJialern, raolerifi^. [see 
 
 next.] 
 picture, n. ba3 (S?el=) (Scmalbe, SSilbnifi, SSilb; 
 
 bie ©djilbevunj. •ft-anic,n. bi'r®cnialccval}mcu. 
 
 [Lat. piclura (pingere, * paint ').] 
 picture, <r, maleii, abmalcu; /^. {cijilbern. — 
 
 to yourself, ftcUc bir uor. 
 plcturesiiue, atlj. {adv. -ly.) malerifc^, Jrft= 
 
 tOXtSt. [see above.] 
 picturesqueness, n. bev (ba§) malcriid)c or \iiU 
 
 tonitt (Sffect (9lu6Kl;en), bvi5 *;>tttores(te. 
 
 1. pie, n. tie ^oftcte. [contr. of Dutch Pas- 
 tel (see paste}.] 
 
 2. pie, n. tte (Sifter. [Fr. j»i« (Lat. jpica).) 
 piece, n. ba# Stiirf; bie itanoue; gltntc ;ba§ 
 
 iiCeinfa^, ©tiicffap. a — of bread and butter, 
 
 fin UJiUterbrob. — of money, ba<> (^elbi'tiuf . 
 
 by the — , nad) bcm ©tucfc, ttiirfrceiic. — by 
 
 — , ©tticf fiiv Stiicf . a — of news, einc ^Jeuij; 
 
 feit. a — , ba^ ©tiid, cin Scbcv, cine '•^m, cm 
 
 3ebe€. all of a — , von cincni ©tiirf, won cincr 
 
 • 2lvt, gleidjavtig. tear in (to) pieces, jcnei^en. 
 
 fall to pieces, in ©tiicfc (cntjiuci) fallen, take 
 
 to pieces, ftiidrccifc »ornel)men, jevgliebein. 
 
 •meal, adv. ftiicfnjcife, einjeln. •mealed, adj. 
 
 in Heine ©tiicfe jcvt^ciU, jcrftiicft. [Fr. piece 
 
 (uncert.).] 
 piece, Ir. ftiirff n, fltcfcn, anfefecn. intr. terbun; 
 
 ten fein, fc^Ueficn, paffen. — out, auSrecfcn, 
 
 »erlangern. — up, aufflicfen, anftucfen. 
 piece^less, adj. ganj, ani eincm Stiicfe. 
 pied, adj. fdjedig, gefd)edt, bunt. — horse, 
 
 bie Si^cde. [pi<<, party-colored bird.] 
 Picduiont, n. ^4Jicniout. 
 Piedmontese, n. bev ^Icmontcfcr. a<^'. pic= 
 
 montefifc^. 
 pier, n. bcr ^pfeiler, 9?ru(fcnpfeilrr; (31>c^r=) 
 
 Domm; bie ^^foftc. -glass, n. ber ^feiler= 
 
 tpiecicl, Striiincaufpiegcl. -table, n. ber ^^fei= 
 
 Icrtifd), SLviinieautiid?, [Ft. pierre, ' stone '.] 
 pierage, n. ba§ 'Dammgelb, JSfmjgeln; Ufevgelb. 
 pierce, tr. (or intr.) ftec^cn; buvd)ftcd)en, burets 
 
 bo^ren; buvc^bringen; riil)ven. [Fr. percer.] 
 piercing, adj. {adv. -ly.) buvc^bringenb, fd;arf; 
 
 eintnu^lid); riibvent'. 
 pietism, n. ber ^ictlgmuS, bie grommelel. [see 
 
 piety ] 
 
 pietist, n. ber <Ptcti(!, Si^o'""'^^^- 
 pietistic, od;. ^jictiftifd^, fvommelnb. 
 piety, n. bie gvoninitgteit, @otte^furd)t; (finb= 
 
 lid)e) Ciebe; (S^rfuri^t. [Lat. pietas {plus, 
 
 * pious').] 
 pig, n. baS i^^'^fctl ©(^wcin; bie 9D?uIbe, ber 
 
 mod. •iron, n. 9io^eijCH. •sty, n. ber 
 
 6(i^»cinflall. -tail, n. bcv^cspf. 
 pig, intr. fcrfein, werfen. 
 pigeon, n. bie Snube. -cove = -house, -hole, 
 
 ». bai Slaubculoc^; Heine gac^ (fuv ©d;riKcn); 
 10* 
 
 itainracripici. -house, n. tn-^ Saubcn^niil, 
 
 tn Saubenid)Iag. [Fr. (Lat. pipio, ' young 
 
 bird', fr. pipire, 'chirp, pip').] 
 piggish, adj. fc^njeinijd). 
 pi'z^nient, n. tie aufgetvagene g-arbe, ©(femtnle. 
 
 [Lat. plgmentum (•dkin. to pingere, * paint').] 
 pigmy, -mean, see pygmy etc. 
 pike, n. tie <pifc; ©pi^je, ter ©tac^el; ber 
 
 S^zAft. -man, n. ter ^4>ioteiuevev, 8anjeutnc(^t. 
 
 [vootpik (pic), both Rom. and Germ.] 
 piked, adj. augefpi^t, fpt^ig. 
 pilaster, n. ter *i?ilnftcr, *]JfcUcr. [Lat. pila- 
 
 strum {pila, * pillar').] 
 pile, n. ber ^>fal)t, (^^runbpfci&l; ©pi'^pf a!)t ; 
 
 tie ^c^rfeite; ber iHeoeig. -driver, -engine, 
 
 n. bcr Oiammblocf. -work, n. ta^ 'ipfablujcrf, 
 
 bie SSerpfa&lung. [Fr. (Lat. pUa. ' pillar ').J 
 
 2. pile, n. ber ^^aufen, bie llUaffe; ta% (maffens 
 bafte) (Sebaube; bie (uoUaifdje) ©iulc; (fun- 
 eral — ) ter ®d)eitev^aufen: i)i. see piles. [Fr. 
 {L&t. pila, 'ball').] 
 
 3. pile, n. taS Sjaav, Kaut^c (see raud;). [Lat, 
 pilus, ' hair '.] 
 
 pile, tr. ^ufen, ouf^aitfcn. —up, (auf5)jlcm» 
 
 pcln, ciufftetlen, auffi^iditen. 
 pifeated, adj. aufgeftulpt, Inttfotmig. 
 piles, 1?^. tie goltne I'lcev, §amorrl)oibcn. [Lat. 
 
 pila, ' ball ': see 2. pile.] 
 pilfer, tr. {or intr.) maufen, ^ct)Icn. [see pel/.] 
 pilferer, n. ber ^leb (im Jlteincm), SJJaiifcv. 
 pilgrim, n. ber ^Hflcr, ^itjjrim, SSantercr. 
 
 [Prorenz. pelegrin, fr. L&t. pcr-egrinus (ager, 
 
 • field '), ' loreigner '.] 
 pilgrimage, n. tie ^jJilgcrfdjaft, SBattfat^rt, 
 
 lueite iKeifc. 
 
 pill, n. bie <Piac. [Lat. pila, ' ball '.] 
 pillage, n. bag gjliinbcvn, bie gJliinberung; bcr 
 
 Siaub. [Fr.] 
 
 pillage, tr. plunbcrn, raubcn, 
 pillager, n. ber ^Uinberer. 
 pillar, n. bcr 'iPfcUcr, tie ©Sule; Jig. ^tvLiji. 
 
 [L. L.&t.pilare, Lat, pila.] 
 pillared, arf;. gcfdult; faulenfovmig. 
 pillory, n. ter granger, ba^ §aigeifcn. [Fr. 
 
 pilori (uncert.).] 
 pillory, tr. mil bcm granger bcflvafcn, on ben 
 
 ^4>vanger ftctlcu. 
 pillow, n. bag iTopff iffcn ; bcr ^fiiM. -oase. "• 
 
 Siffcniiberjug, bie Slifjenjiec^e. [Lat. puLvi- 
 
 nxis.^ 
 
 pillow, tr. auf ein Jliffcn tcgcn. 
 pilot, n. ber <pitot, Cotfe, ©tcuevniann; fig. 
 
 ber 3JJentor. -boat, n. bie Votfenbarfe, \)ai 
 
 Sctfcnboot. [Fr. pilole (perhaps Dutch 
 
 pijloot, and akin to Germ, pcilen, ' sound *, 
 
 'i^ctb, '.plummet ').] 
 pilot, tr. Ictfen, ftcucvn. 
 pilotage, n. bie Cotfengeln'ibt. 
 pimp, n. ber 5tupplev, §uienj»irt^. 
 pimp, tr. tuppeln. 
 pimpernel, pimpinel, n. bie ^tnHJlnctte, [fr. 
 
 Lat.] 
 
 pimple, n. bie ?5inne, ba§ SSliSc^en 
 pimpled, adj. finnig. 
 pin, n. tie (Sted:) 3?abcl; bcr SfJagct, ipftorf, bie 
 
 ©{^raube; ber ©riffel; 5lcgel. -ca-se, n. btc 
 
 Diabclbuc^fe. -cushion, n. ta§ DJabcltiffCtt. 
 
 •maker, n. ber 9?atlcr. -making, ". ^<ki 
 
 SJatlerbantnjcrf. -money, n. bag 'O^abetgeto. 
 pin, tr. fteden, f)eftcn, aubcften. — down, fefls 
 
 niad)en, btnten. — up, aufftcden, aufidjuvjcn. 
 pincei*s = pinchers, 
 pinch, tr, (or intr.) tneifcn, fneipcn, Ilcmmcn, 
 
pinch 
 
 226 
 
 place 
 
 cnKtfcl}cn; pvcfjen, tviicten, tarben, fnirfern. — 
 
 off, abtnctpeu, abjitjicfen. pinched with 
 
 hunger, vcni ^un{(cv geplacjt. 
 pinch, n. ter ^ntff, 5tnivp, ^wicf ; tie Jllemmf, 
 
 JKot^; tec 1;vuct. — of snxiff, lie ^vicfe Za-^ 
 
 hat. be at a — , in tev Itlemme feiu. 
 piiu-hers, «. tie 3- ^^"a^nflc^ ^^^ Ipcltcan; 
 
 tie {Jlneip=)3an9e; jUauen. 
 piue, n. tie gidjtc, ter §tcl)ten&auin. •apple, 
 
 « ter gici^teim^jfer, tie 2tnanag. -provct n. 
 
 bcr §i<^tf "wait, jifK^teu^aiu. •martin, n. ter 
 
 fiicfcrmnr&tr, ter Q^aumiiunter. •tree, n. ter 
 
 gidjtenbaunt. [Lat. pinus.] 
 pine, t«<?-. fic^ abljaiuienrMd^ gvamen (at, fiber); 
 
 trauern; fic^ Ic^ueu, ^c^matijteu (for or after, 
 
 nad)). — away, vor i^vam vevgel^eu. 
 pinion, n. tie gliijelipi^e ; Sc^u'tnge, ter J^lu; 
 
 gel; ter Sviebel; jpi. tie jgantfefjeln. [Lat. 
 
 pinna, ' feather '.] 
 pinion, tr. tie gUuicl binten or la^racn; (tic 
 
 ^intc auf ten 5Ku(feu) bititen, feHeln. 
 pinlc. n. ta^ Heine ^lugo (ojjiy m cojnj?'s); tie 
 
 3(cue; (— color) 9ieUenuivbe, tas Sjlnprct^; 
 
 taS 2)Drtrefflic^e, tie ©pi^e, ter @ipTCl; tie 
 
 ^intc (8c^iff); ©riintUng. •eyed, adj. blinjj 
 
 Mm. 
 
 pink, tr. auS^arfen, ciugfcl)neiten, tuvcbftc^en. 
 pinnacle, n. ter ©pi^ttmrni cincS @cbQute§, 
 
 tie 3innc; Jig. tie gpi^e, ter ©ipfel. [Lat. 
 
 pinnaculum {pinna, ' feather ').] 
 pinnacle, tr. mit Stl^iirnieu or 3innen or 
 
 (Sipfclu perfcl}cn or idnniictcn 
 pint, n. tie (eiigliidje) 'tpiute , balbe Sonne. 
 pioneer, n. ter -JlJiomer ; 8dian^cnc\raber; . g. 
 
 5)abnbrt'd)cr. [Fr. pionnier (Lat.jjes, ' foot '), 
 
 orig. • foot-soldier '.] [piiis.] 
 
 pious, adj. (adv. -ly.) fromm, veligioS. [Lat. 
 pip, intr. jjic^jen, pfeifen (rcie ein SJogel]. 
 pipe, n. tie *4Jfcifc; Stabafepfcife; JKt>^re; tie 
 
 pit, n. tie ®rubc; igoi^le, Xictc, ter Sleicb; to* 
 (Srab; ter Slbgrunt; Stampfpla^ (beim ^a^ncn* 
 gefed^t), tie ii3ui)ne; bo^ parterre, —of the 
 stomach, tie A^cvjgiube. -coal, n. tic eteiu» 
 toljle. -fall, n. tie J^aflgrube, gaUc. -saw, 
 n. tie ^BreUfiiflC, SJlodjage. 
 
 pit, tr. ®vuben or &x\xb6)en ma^en, lij^ern; 
 entgegenftellen (von (Seanern). 
 
 pit-a-pat, adv. fid tad, tlipp flapp. n. ba^ 
 itlfipfeu; a;rappcln. [imit.] 
 
 1 pitch, n. tag ^c(l&. -blacli, a({f. pc(f)jc^«jarj. 
 -coal, n. tie ^CJ^(ftein=)lo^Jc. -dark, adj. 
 ftoctfiufter. -pipe, n. tic etiHiiupfcife. -pine 
 (•tree), «. tie ^cc^taune, §aratanue. [Lat., 
 pix.] - , . . 
 
 2. pitch, n. ter 6HpfeI, tie Spi^e ; Stufc, 
 ®vat; icnftufe. to the highest — , auf Cad 
 9Ieu^cr[te. -pipe, n. tie ©iimnnjfcifc. [atia 
 to peak.] 
 
 1. pitch, <r. jjid^en; pcrpit^en; fd)ipivjen. — » 
 ship, ein <Bd)ifi l^eeren. 
 
 2. pitch, tr. or intr. fd)Icutern, werfen (Pen unten 
 nac^ oben); pftcii'tern, befcftigcu, [teden, aiif= 
 fdjlcgen; bcftiminen; fi^lagein; ftuvjen, ^d)tc= 
 |en; iia^ nictcrlafien. — a camp, ein iiager 
 auf j(J)lagcn. — upon a thing, fid^ fiir ctwad 
 bcftinnncn, ctiraS ica^leu; auf etiuad tveffcn. — 
 upon a day, einen iag feftfcfecn. a pitched 
 battle, eine tegehnftpuje ©djlac^t. •fork, n. 
 tie A^eugabel. 
 
 pitcher, n. ter (2Daffer=)Jtrug; tie ffiredjflanvje^ 
 S^ade. [O. Fr. picker: akin to beaker.] 
 
 pitchy, adj. ^)c(!^ifl ; pe^ic^t; ped;fc^n)avj. 
 
 piteous, adj. {adv. -ly.) erbavnilid), flagli^, 
 trnurig; niitleitig. [see pity. \ 
 
 pithj n. tag SUiavf; fig. ^tnneic, ter Stern. 
 
 pithiness, n. tic luarlige iBej^affen^eit, Qihxte, 
 ftcrnigfeit. 
 
 pith-Iess, adj. marflo^, fdjreac^, fvaftlo?. 
 
 Snftrij^ve, fietjle; tie ^Jipe (tog louge^aBein^]! pithy, adj. (adv. -ily.) tevnig; movtig; hafttg 
 
 §a^). wind—, tie Cuftriil^re. pitiable, adj. erbornilid), ormielig, elcnb 
 
 pipe, i>'. or f 72 <)• pfcifcn, quiefen, fc^rcien. «^»-" - v.-rr., .-..,=. ^. r 
 
 piper, n. ter ^4Jfc»fcr, ©odpfeifer. 
 piqiiaucy, n. toS ©tec^en^e, 93eif!cnte. 
 piqnant, adj. (adv. -ly.) ftedjent fdjflvf, 
 
 beifecnt. [Fr. (piquer, * prick ').] 
 piqne, n. ter ®voll, Siigvimm; tic Cmpftntlic^; 
 
 teit; tev i^Junft; toe (^eliifte. [see preced.] 
 pique, tr. reijen, auffortern; bei^cut ftid;elu, 
 
 bdeitigen. 
 piqnet, n. to§ ^^Jiquctfpiel. [see picket.] 
 piracy, n. tie geeraubcrei; 'Jlugfdjrcibcrei, 
 
 ter 9iad)trurf. 
 pirate, n. tcrSeevaubcr, *T?auber; ?tugfc^reiber. 
 
 [Or. peiratis (peirdin, ' attempt ').] 
 pirate, intr. Secrauievei tvetben. tr. ein >Cla= 
 
 aiat (einen litcrarijdjcu 2)iebi'ta^l)bege^n, au§; 
 
 K^reibcn. 
 
 piratical, adj. (adv. -ly.) (fcc=)rauberi)(^. 
 pisces, n. tie giidje. [Lat.] 
 pigniire, n. tie 2lnieife, £>ei^amcife 
 ■piss, fi. ter Ui in, A>avn. 
 piss, intr. Staffer laffen, Ijorncn. 
 pistil, n. tic ^PiftiUc. [N. Lat. (Lat. pistilhm^ 
 
 * pestle ').] 
 pistol, n. tie ^Piftole. -shot, n. <)?iftoIfUfcSu9. 
 
 \Fr. pistole (uncert., perhaps • from Pisloja ', 
 
 It.).] 
 pistole, n. tie <Piftolc (©olbmunjc). [Fr. (un- 
 cert., perhaps It. piastruola, 'small 
 
 piaster ').] 
 piston, n. ter etempcl; '{Jifton. •ro<l, n. tic 
 
 fiolbenftangc. [Fv. (Lat. pinsere, ♦ pound ').J 
 
 pitiableness, n. tie (SvbiruiU^teit, Slruifcligfeit. 
 
 pitiful, adj. (adv. -ly.) crbarmhc^, Hogli^, 
 elent, tiouvig; pcradjilicb. 
 
 pitiless, aiJj. (adv. -ly.) uubarm^erjig, gefii^ls 
 lo8, unbeniitlcitet. 
 
 pittance, n tie portion (in ffilofiern); terflcinc 
 a;beil, tag 2Senige, S3igd>cn. [Fr. pilance. 
 see pity.] 
 
 pity, n. tag SDiitlcib, (Srbarmen. take (have) 
 — on, DJtitleiten ^obcn mit. for — 's sake, 
 urn ©otti'g aSillcn. it is a — , eg iff ©^atc. 
 [O. Fr. pile (Lat. pietas, * piety ').] 
 
 pity, tr. beniitlciccn, betoucm; fid) cibormen. 
 
 pivot, n. ter ^^^VfE"/ bic 8t«gel, ter ©c^vuen* 
 funggpuntt. [Fr.] 
 
 pix = pyx. 
 
 placability, n. tie SBeTfo^ntit^fcii. 
 
 placable, adj. pcrfijbnlic^. [Lat. placahilii 
 (placare, ' make quiet or placid ').] 
 
 placard, n. tag ^lacflt, ter ^Inft^lagjcUcI. [Fr.j 
 
 placard, tr. (mitKlft ^Infc^log^) cffcntJidi? bc= 
 tannt maci^en, auf^Iogen. 
 
 place, n. bcv <pio^, Siaum, Drt, tic Dertli(^!eit; 
 ©telle; ter Stong, ©tanb. of this —, pon 
 ^ier, (aOr)I)ier; bieftg. of that—, pen toit, 
 tcrtig, tofig. at this — , bier (befint(id^), ^ics 
 figcn SOrtg. at your — , bfi ^bncn, auf 3^rcin 
 ^^lofee, bafelL'ft, tort, in the first — , jueift, 
 juporterft. in some — , irgentwo. give — . 
 ten 9tnng laffen, ioctrf)cn. take — , Iplab grcts 
 fen, f? tatt tiutett. (Fr. (Lot. platea, 'street, 
 yard ').] 
 
pl&c« 
 
 227 
 
 plea 
 
 place, /r. ftcucn, tctjcn, Icc^cn; anfiringen. 
 I>l:iceutH, n. tor Juiuttertuc^en, bic Siac^jeljurt. 
 
 [Lat., • cake '.] 
 placid, adj. (adv, -ly.) milb, fanft, ru^ij, 
 
 fiomtii. [Lat. placidus, ' pleasing ' etc.] 
 placidity, n. tie iWiilDe, ©anftmutl), 3?ul)e. 
 plagiarism, n. tai ^lagtat ; tiec @ei)anlcnrau&, 
 
 Die 'Jlu-Sic^veibcvct. 
 plajriarist, n. tcr ^laotariuS. 
 plagiary, n. bcr ^loflioriuS, Ittcrarifc^e ®ie6. 
 
 aJ/. aux^ic^veibenO. [Lat. plagiarius, 'kid- 
 
 uapper'.J 
 
 plague, n. bte ^efl, ©cur^e; <)?toge, baS SBc^. 
 plague, tr. anftccfen, tcvpcften; Vl^flC"* V'-'iwis 
 
 kjeii. [Lat. plaga, ' blow '.] 
 plafTuy, adj. {adv. -ily.) uuleifclid), laHifl/ Bcr- 
 
 tcufelt. 
 plain, adj. or adv. (also adv. -ly.) c&en, gleic^, 
 
 sjlatt; \Ud), p(att; id)lic{)t; eintact); rem, loa^r; 
 
 offeu, cl)vltcl) ; tlav, teulltd). make — , ebenen; 
 
 beutlid) mad)eii. iu — terms, ruiiD l>erau^. 
 
 — truth, bie veine 5HSa()vl;eit. speak — , beut= 
 
 lid) jprec^cn, gevace l^evau^ fcigeii. -spoken, 
 
 ac(j' e()rUd), gerabe. -work, n. bic (2Bcip;) 
 
 9Z&t[)evei. [Fr. (Lat. planux).] 
 plain, n. bic (sbciie, $(ad?c; bao g>c^Ia(^tfelb. 
 plain, <r. ebeuen, gleic^ madu'ii. 
 plainness, n. bag (^bene, glac^e; (Stnfac^e; bie 
 
 (i>eiaci)eit. 
 plaint, n, bic <;TIage, SScjdirecrbe. [O. Fr. (Lat. 
 
 plangere, ' lameiit ').] 
 plaintfal, adj. immcv flagenb. 
 plaintifT, n. bet: Sltager, bie itiikgerin. [see 
 
 plaint.] 
 plaintive, ocf;. (adv. -ly.) tiagenb, jamraemb; 
 
 flaglid). 
 plaint-less, ad;, cf^nc Stage. 
 plait, n. bie galte; g-Icc^tc, bcr 3opf. 
 plait, <r. falti'ii; flcd)tcn; wevfled)teii. 
 plan, n. bcr ^(nn, Giitjuurf. [Fr. (Lat. ]j/aniM, 
 
 •level, plain').] 
 plan, tr. emeu ^lan mac^en, cntirevfcn. 
 plancliet, n. bcv Sd^ibtling, bie lUiimjplatte. 
 pJaue, a(7;. cbcn, flac^. n. bie glad^c; tcr §0= 
 
 bel. -iron, n. bag i^obelcifcil. [Lat.ptona^.] 
 plane, tr. cbencn, glattcn; l)c'bcln, bcbobelu. 
 planet, n. bcv ^(auct, iJBaiitelftevn. [Gr. plan&- 
 
 t&x (planaslkdi, ' wander ').] 
 planetary, adj. planctatiid) ; fid) brel^enb; 
 
 tlTCllb. 
 
 plane-tree, n. bic <piatanc. [Fr. plane, Lat. 
 
 plalanus (Gr. platus, 'broad', viz. leaves).] 
 planimetry, n. bie ^^Jlnuimctrtc, (vlad)cnmk'ii= 
 
 f unft. [Lat. planus, ' plain ', Gr. metron, 
 
 'measure'.] 
 planisb, tr. platt jdjiagcn; glattcn; ^jtatiiicn. 
 
 [seep/an^.] 
 planisphere, n. bag ^(ttitif^jljiirium, ber <piatti» 
 
 glob, [see plane, and spkerc] 
 plank, n. bie ^laufc, oaS 5Jvett; bie iJJfofle; 
 
 bag Saufbrctt. [LsA. pimica.] 
 plank, tr. mit 23oi)lcu bclegcu, bictcn. 
 plano-concave, adj. ))(oucbucaa. 
 plano-convex, adj. ^tancoiittCf . 
 plant, n. bic tUflou.^e, ta^ (^ci»ad)8; bcr Sefes 
 
 ling. [Lat. planta.] 
 plant, tr. (or intr.) ^jflanijen, fe^cn ; aufpflan= 
 
 jeu; fig. eiiu-icf)tcn, anlegcn, I'tiften. 
 plantain, n. (— tree) bcv 'ipijang, bie i^orabieg* 
 
 fcige. [Fr.] 
 pLintation, n. bag <PfIflnjen, bie ^5f(anj?d)ute, 
 
 Slalag: ; ^jjtnficbcluug, Ci;cloiuc ; bie t^ruubung, 
 
 eiiituuj. ^i. plantaiio.l - 
 
 planter, n. ber ^flaiiicr, Slubautr, 6oloiu|i; 
 etiftcr. 
 
 plasli, n. bie ^fu^c, Sadje ; Slcd)tc. 
 
 1. plash, intr. ^ItJtfC^evn ; autaid)icix. 
 
 '2. plash, <r.3;»eigetled)tcn; bejc^nciDcn, fappen. 
 [O. Fr. plassier (Lat. plectere, ' twist ').] 
 
 plashy, adj. iumpfig* fd^laiumig. 
 
 plasm(a), m. ia4 '^iaima. [Gr. {plassein, 
 ' mould '), ' mould, form '.] 
 
 plaster, n. tai *Uf(ofter ; bcv SDZortcI, ©ipg. — 
 of Paris, bcr 2>tucf, fciiic (SMpeiiiovtol. [O. Fr. 
 pla(i)stre (Qr. plassein, ' inould ').] 
 
 plaster, tr. eiu ^ftoftcr aiiflcgcn; Ivrappcn, 
 gipfcn, abpufeen. — over (jig.), ubeituudjeu, 
 bececfcn. 
 
 plasterer, n. bcr ©ipfcr; etudaturarbettcr. 
 
 plastic(al), adj. jjloftiflfi, bilbciic, icl;opferif(^. 
 [Gr. plastikos (plassein, 'mould').] 
 
 plat, ac^. (obsol.) pad), ^Jditt. n. (— of 
 ground) bag ©tiicf ^aiib; biC iDiatlc. 
 
 platane = plaue-tree. 
 
 plate, 71. bic ^Jlottc ; bcr (copper or steel — , 
 S'lupfcvs or atabl=) ©tid); .icucv; bug iijc^s 
 gcfd)irr; uevavbcitcte ©ilbcr; bio 5)i'iiftung; ber 
 l£iu)a§, bie (Siulage; bev ©iiberpfcmug. [O. 
 Fr. (fr. Germ., akiu to plat).] 
 
 plate, ^r. jjlnttircu, bclcgcii; ju 23Icc§ (bitnn) 
 fc^lagcn; pan^crn. 
 
 plat-form, n. ter ^lattc or flai^c ©cgcnflanb, 
 bie ^tattfonn ; bie aieciicvbiil^iic; bei- ixijens 
 ba^iiioUcr; bie Stcvranc; bag obcve SSevbecf, 
 platte 'Dac^; (Am.) bag poluijdje '^ivogvamm, 
 bie Rivc^euDevlafiung, 
 
 platina, n. bie lyintiua. [Sp. (p'ata, ' silver ').] 
 
 Platonic, -cal, adj. ))(otouiirt). 
 
 platonism, n. bie ))latOUi|(l)C $^i(o)op^ic, bad 
 ©Vitci" beg ^lato. 
 
 platonist, n. bcv ^(atonifcr. 
 
 platoon, n. bag ^^dotou, bic OJottc (Solbaten), 
 [Fr. peloton (Lat. pila, ' ball ').] 
 
 platt«r, n. bic (flad^c) ©cvuilcl; bet SSebcr, 
 gtec^ter, [Udjreit. 
 
 plausibility, n. bie Sc^ciubavlcit; SSal^vjdjeiiis 
 
 plausible, adj. (adv. -bly.) (auf>crlid)) gcfaU 
 lig or iiberseugciiD; fd)diibar, roaVijtVciiUic^. 
 (Fr. (Lat. plaudere, ' applaud ').J . 
 
 \A&Sj tr. (or intr.) ^piclcii, fd)cvjcii; Iclui'tigcti; 
 voiftcUeu; ?piclcn laiH'.r, fic^ bcu>cgcn. — the 
 fool, fic^ albevu [teUen. — the hypocrite, 
 Ijeudjeln. — a game or set, cine ^4>avtie jpielen. 
 — tricks, ©djclmcrei tvcibcn, fi^afcvu. — 
 fair, eljvli^ fpielcn. — a pilr^, cine MoHc 
 ipielcn. — at cards, at dice, .<tartcn, mit 
 Sffiiivfcln fpielcn. — away, rcvfpielcn. — 
 upon (on) au instrument, anf ciiicm 3»1lrU5 
 mente jpiclcii. — upou oue. cincn iuiii sBejlcn 
 t)aben, aufjie^cn. — upou words, mit aUors 
 ten ipiclcn. 
 
 play, n. bag Spiel; Gd)aufptcl; bic Stomoble; 
 25cluftigung; bag a;[)uu; a>ev|al)ven; bie iBivi 
 fung; 9(nregung. foul—, bag falfc^je ©piel, 
 bie ©c^clmcici. give ona fair — , eiucn redits 
 li^ be^anbcln. -biil, n. bcr ^oniijbicnjettel. 
 •fellow, -mate, n. bcr SJiitfpiclcv; ©pieltaracs 
 rab, @c)piele. -thing, ?i. bag ©i^ic loert. 
 
 player, n. ber ©picler; Sd)aufpiclcr; 2.onbIcr; 
 i^ion'onreiijcr. 
 
 playful, adj. (adv. -ly.) fpiclcnb, f^cvs^oft, 
 imitt)an(lig. 
 
 playfulness, n. bie ©piclcrct, SdKrjOnftigtfit. 
 
 plea, n. ter 9Jed)tg()anbcl, ^;>rO|5C|i; cic ijjcrt^ela 
 bigiinggrecc; (Sinrcbc; ?[iigrcfe; 3.Un-ftcUung: 
 [O. Fr. piawl (Lat. placUum, ' opiuiuu ').] 
 
plead 
 
 228 
 
 plomy- 
 
 plead, tr. {or intr.) (vcd^tUcl;) ciortcvn, cuSs 
 
 madden; aniu^rcti, toorjajuiicn; proiejiiven, ftveis 
 
 ten. — a cause, emeu HSrojC^ (al§ 9tDoofat) 
 
 fut)ren. —guilty, bic filage ancttennen. — 
 
 iguorance, \\A) nut UnTOiiienl;ott eiUfdjulDujen. 
 pleader, n. bev ajert^ctbtijev, 3lt>»otvit; ©egnev. 
 pleasant, adj. (adv. -ly.') angcue^m; uiuntev, 
 
 fio^, oevgnii jt. [see please. I 
 pleasautuess, n. tie ^uitel;mli({;fett, Ce&^afttg: 
 
 tcit. 
 pleasantry, n. bic Cu^igfeit, gro^Iit^feit; bet 
 
 edjcvi, fcpa&. 
 please, tr. (or intr.) ge'atlen, tjcrgnugen, en 
 
 go^en; befiiebigeii; bcUeben. if you — , rcenn 
 
 eS 3i)neii gefatlig i\t. only to — you, 
 
 blo^ au^ ©cfciUigtcit fiir ©le. — to enter, 
 
 bcUebcn ©ic ^iiictii ju gcl,)en. I am not 
 
 pleased with it, c^ getdUt mir ni6)t. hard to 
 
 be pleased, {d)a>et jii botnectgen; wunDeiUdj, 
 
 laumf^. be pleased to sit down, ic^ bittc, 
 
 fcgen ■io.e fid;. [Lat. placere.] 
 pleasing, axij. (ade. -ly.) gefdCig, ongcncl^m. 
 pleasurable, adj. (adv. -bly.) augeneViH/ ers 
 
 gijgUc^, ivijiUD. 
 pleasure, n. bag SSergnugcn, bic Sufi, jjveubc; 
 
 bci- (i5ef alien, bie (s^cfalligfeit; baS 23elicben, bev 
 
 SBiae, take — in, (fein) ^-iJevgnugen ^aben an. 
 
 at — , nac^ 2BtUfur, nac^ 23eliebeu. at his 
 
 (own) — , naci) feinem Seliebeu. -boat, n. ba« 
 
 Cuftboot. •ground, n. ber Cuflpla^, 9iafe* 
 
 Vla&, bie ^.Jlnlagcu. [Fr. plaisir (Lat. placere. 
 
 * please ').] 
 plebeian, n. b^'t ^(cficjer, gemetne 5[J?ann. adj. 
 
 uuabe.ig, buvgevUd); geinetn, pijbelbflft. [Lat. 
 
 plebeius {plebs, 'the common people ').] 
 pledge, n. bag ^fano, bie a3uvgf^aft, ©i(l^er= 
 
 l>eit; bet93uvge; baa 3utrinten; ba 58efd)eic. 
 
 hold in — , alg Uutevvfaub baben. put in 
 
 — , uevpfauDcn. [O. Fr. (L. Lat. plegire, ple- 
 
 vire, Lat. prcebere, ' offer ').] 
 pledge, i»-. l^evpfdnbon, werfc^cn; jufic^ern; 3U= 
 
 tvinfeu*. cinem 33efd}eib tbun. 
 Pleiades, n, bie <Piciobcii, baS ©iebengeflirn. 
 
 [Lat. Gr. (plein, 'sail': prob'ly as the 
 
 sailor's guides).] 
 plenary, adj. »6Uig, toKpanbig, uottfommen. 
 
 — indulgence, bev tjoUfommene ablap. [Lat. 
 
 plenarius (pleiitis, ' full ').] 
 plenipotence, -cy, n. bie iBoamac^t, fretc §anb. 
 plenii>otent, adj. bcuoltmdd)tigt. [Lat. pie- 
 
 nus, ' full ', polens, ^potent '.] 
 plenipotentiary, adj. mit uoKcr TOat^t Mr; 
 
 fu'^en, beooUmdd^tigt. n. a3cDoUmac^tigt (adj. 
 
 asn.) [see preced.] 
 plenitude, n. bie giiUe; SSotlfianblgfeit; 93otf= 
 
 bliitigfeit. [Lat. plenitudo (pientis, ♦full').] 
 plenteous, adj. (adv. -ly.) »dU, iibeifliiffig, 
 
 rei^, cigicbig, frud)tbac. [see plenty.] 
 plenteouKuess, n. bie giiCe, liigiebigtett, 9iet(^; 
 
 iid)fett; bev Uebcrflu^. 
 plentiful, a^j. (adv. -ly.) ubcrfliiffig, rei(^li!J), 
 
 fvudjtuar. 
 plenty, n. bie fiM<;. TOenge, bet Uet^erflii^. in 
 — , reidjtic^, in Uebevflup. [Lsit. plenitas (pie- 
 
 nus. • full ').] 
 pleonasm, n. ber ^(conn^muS. [Or. pleonas- 
 
 mos {p.eoiMzein, 'be more than enough').] 
 plethora, n. bie i8oUbluti.iteit, S^ietbota. [Gr. 
 
 plithori iplWiein, ' be full ').] 
 plethoric, adj. DoUidftig, ©oUblutig, ^jlct^o* 
 
 rtf(^. 
 pleurisy, n. bnScnt^untliAc eeitcnflcCben, ®Icu« 
 
 refle. [fr. Gr. pleura, ' rib '.J 
 
 pliability = pliableness. 
 
 pliable, arf;. (ado. -bly.) biegfam, gefi^metbig ; 
 
 lueicb, folgfam. [Fr., seep/y.] 
 pliableness, n. bie 2Jiegfamteit, ©ef^raeibigfcit, 
 
 5iBeic^l;eit. 
 pliant, (adv. -ly.) = pliable. 
 pliers, n. pi. bic ^auge, Sra^tjangc, iSicgs 
 
 jange. [see ply.] 
 Dli 
 
 plight, tr, ucvpfanbcn, (an5)geIobcn. 
 
 plight, n. bag ^^f anb, bie ajuvgfc^af t ; bet (uns 
 
 fic^cve or gefdt}vlic^e) ^uftanb, tai Sjefiubea. 
 
 in a bad — , ungefunb. in a woeful — , in 
 
 cinem jdmmerli^eu ^uftanbe. [akiu to^Pflttftt.j 
 plod, intr. fi^ anftvengeu, fi^ plagen; iibevs 
 
 md^ig ftufciven. 
 plodder, n. bet unwcvbtoncn 9ttbcitcnbc: 
 
 ©vublet. 
 
 1. plot, n. baS <pia^(^cn, bet %\<id-. Gntoutf. 
 
 2. plot, n. bag (Sonnjlott, bte 3Jevjd?i»6vung; 
 3ntvigue, bev Suoteii (in eineni ©d^aufpiele); 
 bte evfinbungghaft. [abbr. of compiol.] 
 
 plot, tr. (or intr.) entiDCtfen; cm C£cm:jjIolt 
 
 madden, fict) Bcvfdjiooven ; 5Hdn(e fd)niiebcii; an^ 
 
 fpinncn; povI;aben. — treason, ajevvatt) 
 
 fc^miebcn. 
 plotter, n. bev 9iinlcmad)cv, 3Jicutevcv; Grftn* 
 
 bev, Uvl)ebev. 
 plough, n. bet ^flufl ; fig. bev 9t{f evbau ; bet 
 
 ^Jtutl)l)obel. -boy, n. bev ?ldeviunge; gvobc 
 
 DJJcnf^. -land, n. bet ^flug l>on&eg; bag 
 
 Sldevlanb. -man, n. bet ^Jfliigcv; Canbmonn, 
 
 iBauet. -share, n. tie ^flugfdijnr. 
 plough, tr. ^jfliigen, acfevn. — up, au8pf(ugen, 
 
 aufgvaben. 
 plover, n. bet Slibi^, 58vac^»ogeI. ^r.pluvier, 
 
 •rain-bird'.] 
 pluck, tr. pflUtfcn, abrci^cn; rupfen, raufen, 
 
 vci^en. — asunder, eniijiueiiciijcn, jcvvcijjen. 
 
 — down, niebcvtcipen. — off, abpflijden, ougs 
 
 rupfen. — up, aufjic^cn; augveipeu; fig. cu 
 
 t)eben. 
 pluck, n. bev ^[1%, bag ^upfcJ^) ^'^ Slufmunte* 
 
 rung, bev 9)hitl). 
 plug, n. bev <Pf(o(f ; ^fvopf. 
 plug, tr. pctftepfcn, ju^jflotfen, cinfciteu. 
 plum, n. bie ^Pflaumc; Otofmc; .^ovintbc. -pod- 
 ding, n, ber S)iofiuentlop. -tree, n. tex ^flau* 
 
 menbaum. 
 plumage, n. ba§ ©efiebet; bet gebcrbufd^. [Fr. 
 
 (seepcuMe).] 
 plumb, n. tag 93tei, 23feitot^. adj. bfeircc^t, 
 
 fcn{vcd)t, Iot()vec^t, gcvatc. -line, n. bic 33lcis 
 
 fdjnuv ; bag 8ot^. [Lat. plumbum, ' lead '.] 
 plumb, tr. bag IBleiletb juevfen, nitl bem 23leis 
 
 lott) cvgtiinben; lotbted^t madden. 
 plumper, n. bet 58Ieiatbeitcv, 23teigie|er. [Fr. 
 
 plombier (La,t. plumbum, ' lead ').] 
 plumbery, n. bic 53teiavbcit. 
 plume, n. bic gelet,§utfebct; bev ^cbevbufii^ ; bog 
 
 (St)tenjei!^en, bev ©tolj. [Fr. (Lmt. plunia).] 
 plume, <r. feine j^cfcevn pufeen; aufftufeen; auf; 
 
 fe^cn, anfteden; obfiebcvn. 
 plummet, n. bag' 33teilotb, bet 95tetn>urf; bie 
 
 55Ieiiv»agc. [fr. plumbet, see plumb.] 
 plumose, -nious, adj. gefiobcvt, feberig; rcle 
 
 gecevn, febevid)t. [aee plume.] 
 plump, ac/j. {adv. -ly.) peifdjig, bid, fctt unb 
 
 vunb; runb bevaug, gcvabe bevaug. 
 plump, tr. (or intr.) aufblafcn; raijlen; bid 
 
 rcetben; plumpen. 
 plumpness, «. bte jyleifi^igfeit, SScIcibtbeit, 
 
 ®ic!e. 
 plumy, adj. fcbcrig, gefiebcvt. [see plume.] 
 
plunder 
 
 229 
 
 police 
 
 plunder, ir. ^tunJ)crti, raubcn. 
 plunder, n. tie ^eute, bcr 9iau6. 
 plunderer, n. fccr ^eutema^ev; ^JWnbcrcr. 
 plunge, tr. {(rrintr.) taudjen, icnteu; plofettt!^ 
 
 eintau^cn, ^tnabftiujen ; finten. [i'x. ^longer 
 
 (Lat. plumbum, ' lead '). j 
 plunge, «. ta& eiutau^cn, ©infen; bcr plofeli^^e 
 
 @tui3. to take a — , fi^ ftuvjcn. 
 pluperfect ( — tense), n. basi ^lu§quani<)er= 
 
 SCCtum. [Lat. j)itis, ' more ', perjectus, ' per- 
 fect'.] 
 plural, adj. mel)r, mcl)rfa(f). (or — number) 
 n. Dcv ^Iwrol, tie DJiel^Via^t. [LaLi.pMralis 
 (plus, 'more').] 
 plurality, n. i>ie aKe^^v^eit; lUJc^ria^I, ^iuxa- 
 
 imu 
 
 plus, adv. JjIuS, tlKj^t. [Lat.] 
 
 plush, n. ter ^lilfd^. [ir. p[e)luche (Lat. 
 
 j)i/M5, • hair').] 
 pluvial, -ious, adj. regnig, recjncrii^, vegen^^aft. 
 
 [Let. pluviaiis (pluma, ' raiu ').] 
 pluvial, n. cev Cil}Ovrocf, ba^ Sl^lvimaU. 
 ply, ^r, (or inlr.) fallen, fid» biegen ; (ungejliim) 
 
 anliegen; ficifetg iiben, trciben, cblicgeii, fid) be; 
 
 fleifeigcn; auftvengen, ftreben. — one's oars, 
 
 au^ alien ftraf leu vuteni. [Ev.plitr {^i.pli- 
 
 care, fold ').] 
 ply, n. tie galte, SBenbung, gorm, fcer §ang, 
 
 Die Dtfigung. 
 plyers = pliers. 
 pneumatic, -cal, adj. ^ncuntatifi^ ; luftig; 
 
 geiftig.. — pnmp, tie Cuftpumve. [Or. pneu- 
 
 malikos (pneuma, ' wind, breath ').] 
 pneumatics, n.pL tie ^ucumatif , ^uftme^Iun^; 
 
 ©cifievletie. 
 pneumonia, n. tie $ungcniud)t, 93vuflentii"m^ 
 
 tung. [Gr. pneuvwn, 'lung', fr. jnieuma, 
 
 'breath ').] 
 poach, tr. (bur(^s)ftc(f)en; raubcn, pliinbern; 
 
 gelinte toc^en. . poached eggs, iceidjgeiottene 
 
 6lev. [fr. packer.] 
 
 poachy, adj. fumpftg, feuc^t (Bom Sanbe). 
 pock, n. tie ^otfc, 35lattcr. — mark, bie 
 
 53latteinarbc, iJJodengvube. 
 pocket, n. tie Stajdie, ccr ©c^ubfacf, <Zad. 
 
 •book, n. tag 2;ajd)enl)ut!), ^Joitemonnaie. 
 
 -knive, n. bad Saf^cnmefjer. -handkerchief, 
 
 n. tai (£d)r,upftu(^. -money, n. ta^ 3:afd)en5 
 
 gelt, -pistol, n. bie S^ajdjeinjiftolc, bo^ Jler- 
 
 jetol. 
 pocket, tr. in bie Staf^c ^eden, cinfleden, eln^ 
 
 fade a. 
 pocky, adj. front an ben 33Iattevn; luflfiec^, 
 
 wenevif^. 
 
 po<l, n. bie ^iilfe, Sdjalc, <Sd)otc. 
 pod, intr. fii^ Ijiilfen, ©djotcn aufe(}en. 
 podge, n. tit Spfufee, ber Sumpf. 
 poem, n. ba^ @etid;t, ^^Joem. [Lat. poema (Gr. 
 
 poiein, 'make ').] 
 poesy, «. tie >yocfie ; ^ic^tung. 
 poet, n. bci ^^Joct, 1)i^lei-. —laureate, bcr 
 
 gehonte ipcet, ipoftic^ter. [Lat. poeta (Gr. 
 
 poiein, ' make ').] 
 
 poetaster, n. ter l^i^tcrltng, tneimf^raieb. 
 poetess, n. tie CDid^tevin. 
 poetic(al), ad;, (adi'.-ly.) jMJCtlf*, bii^tevif^. 
 poetics, n. pi. tie ^octif. 
 poetize, intr. tii^ten, bidjtcrifc^ fd)reibcn, 9Serfc 
 
 madjen. 
 poetry, n. bic ®t(^tlunP; 2)i(!^tung; ©ctii^tc. 
 
 [see poet.] 
 poignancy, n. bie (g^irfe (beS fflef(^ma(Jg); baS 
 
 $itaniei i&eipeute. 
 
 poignant, at/;, (adv. -ly.) fpifeig; pifant; flc* 
 c^enD, bt'ifjeiit; fdjmevieuo. [I'r. (Lat. pun- 
 gere, 'prick').] 
 
 point, n. tie (Epi^e; (— of land) gantfpi^e; 
 taga>ovlanb; bcv Cs^vificl; tie 5)iiftel; iiamc; 
 baS ^uuttum; tev (5)vat; (6ompa^=)etiic^; 
 bie 9iote; tass ^icl, tcv ^xocd. points, tic 
 (5Heef=) ecifingeu; bie 5|3uuttiuen ; tie Suteis 
 punttion^jcidjen. — of controversy, tic 
 (Strcitfad)e. — of honor, bcv (5:l)venpuiitt. in 
 
 — of, m §tnfid)t auf . at the — of death, ini 
 <£tevben, uu IHUen ^Jlugcnblide. be upon the 
 — , im SBcgviffc fcin. bring to a — , ^u (sntc , 
 bvingen, fic^ luij faffcii. carry the — , erne 
 ©adje tuvt^fe|en. when it came to the — . 
 alg €9 jur (iut(djettuug lam. keep atsword's 
 — , abWi'^ren, entfcvnt fallen, -blank, n. tai 
 aSei^e (bev ajauelpuntt) in ber ed;itibc: adj. 
 (or adv.) gevate, fdinuvgcrabc; fvei I^crcu^. hit 
 
 — blank, in'^ 5JBoipe (fg. ben ved^len %k'd) 
 tveffcn. [Fr., Lat. punclum (pungere, 
 •prick •).] 
 
 point,')', (or intr.) fpit'cn, iinfpifeen, f^avfcn; 
 
 piinttuen; ridjtcn, jiclcn (— at, nad), auf); 5ei; 
 
 gen, miifcn (at, auf); bejcidjnen, aiijcigcn (out, 
 
 ctiuoS). 
 pointed, adj. (adv. -ly.) jugefpit-t, fpifeig; 
 
 punttivt; bcftimnit; Jig. f^avfiuuug, beifjeut, 
 
 fartaftifd}, fpi^fmbig. 
 pointer, N. tev .^^'fl^^' SBeifer; 2Go^teIl)unb ; 
 
 tic Diativnabel. 
 
 point-less, adj. o'^nc ©pi^c, ftumpf. 
 poise, «. bag (s^en)id}t; (iUeid;igen)id)t; bic SEcge. 
 
 [O. Fr. pois (Lat. pendere, ' weigh ').] 
 poise, tr. rcagen, abivagen; bcfdjaH-veu; bclabcn; 
 
 ing (^leid)9ew)id;t je(jcu; tag liilcid^geipid^t tjab 
 
 ten. 
 poison, n. ta§ @ift. -cup, n. bcv (SiftOc^er. 
 
 [Ir, (Lat. polio, • di'ink ').] 
 poiion, <>•. Di'igiften; anfiecfcu; terberben. 
 poisoner, 7{. bcv (j)iftiniid)ev; bie OJiftuuji^cvin ; 
 
 bev aJerbcvbcv. 
 poisonous, adj. (adv. -ly.) gtftig; anflccfenb; 
 
 Kcvbevblic^. 
 poke, tr. fto^en (at, x\a6)). — the fire, baS 
 
 jyeuev fc^iiven, anidjiircn. 
 poker, n. tag <£d}uvciicn. 
 l)Oking, adj. hiedjent, tnedjttfd). 
 Poland, n. '^oim. 
 polar, adj. juni ^ol gcf;ovtg, ^olnrifc^, ^olar*. 
 
 — bear, tev tSiobar. — circles, pi. bic ^os 
 lavfveifc. [see pole.] 
 
 polarity, h. tie \i<olnrUht. 
 polarization, n, tic ^olntifntton. 
 
 1. pole, «. tev ^ol, 2lngclpuu£t. -cat, n. see 
 the word, -star, n. tev *|^olorftCIU, ^tovbl'tevn; 
 fieitftcvn. [Fr. (Gr. jjf^/os, 'pivot ).] 
 
 2. pole, n. bev<Pfnl)l, bie 2)cid}fcl; tcv Stoff; 
 baum; (turner's—) tie SEippe; aJtcJjvut^e. 
 •axe, n. tie Stvcitoft, 
 
 Pole, n. bcv ^olc. 
 
 pole, tr. ©tangcn fc^en, flftngcn; (cliien Sla^n) 
 
 rait ©tangcn fovlfdiicbcn. 
 pole-cat, n. tag £tinttl)tcr, bic ©tintrafee. 
 
 [^o/c- of uncert. deriv.] 
 polemic(al), adj. ^jolcmiftf^, flvcitig; flreittjaft. 
 polemic, n. bcv Stvcitcv; 3""l»!i" polemics, 
 
 bte ^olcmif, <atveitlet)ve. [Gr. polemikos (jpo- 
 
 lemos, ' war '), ' warlike '.] 
 police, n. bie ^oltj^ct. ~ court, bag ^clijci* 
 
 amt, tie ©ic^cvbcitgbc^ovbc. -man, n. tet 
 
 iJJolijcitiencr, (£id)cvl)eitgbiencr. -oflicer, n 
 
 $olijeibcamt (part, as n.). [Fr.j Gr. poli- 
 
police 
 
 230 
 
 poor 
 
 teia {polileuein, 'be a citizen' [poliUs, fr. 
 poUs, ' city '], ' govern '), • goyernment '.] 
 policed, adj. solicit, luoljlg.ortiu't, gei'ittct. 
 policy, n. tie ^oUtit; Staatgrciifcnicfjaft; 
 
 Slucj^cit, a.'evicl)lagent>eit: ^oUcc, [see police] 
 Polisli, adj. VOluifl!^. 
 polish, if. jpoUrcu, gtattcn; fig. Berfctnern; 
 
 tjcrjcl;cncrn. inlr, ®.an} bclotnmen, fllanjen. 
 
 [Fr. poUr (Lat. polire),'\ 
 polish, n. Die ^olituv, bet ©lanj: Jig. He 
 
 Slvtiy-jfcit, feine eitte. 
 polisiiable, ouJj. loaS ftcfi ijollrcn or berfetnern 
 
 \m. 
 
 polite, adj. yadv. -ly.) flcfdiliffen, fcin, artig, 
 ^Dflic^, gcjittet. — literature, bie fcl)onen 
 SBiiJcnic^aften. [Lat. polilus {polire, 
 
 * polish').] 
 
 politeness, n. btc gctn'^eit, Slrttgteit, §of: 
 U^Ieit. 
 
 politic(al), adj. (adv. -ly.) ^olitifd^ ; burger 
 It(f); ftaatsfunDig, ftaoteilug; weltflug, wer: 
 magen, fdjlaii. — economy, btc ©taat^: 
 Wirtbydjaft. [Gr. polUikos (poiU&s, Bee police) 
 
 * of the citizens '.] 
 
 pollticaster, n. bcr ^jolitifd^c ilannengieler, 
 
 [see preced.] 
 politician, «. bcr <Politlfer; 6taat§mann; ber 
 
 ccri'd^lagcnc JTovf. [a^e politic.] 
 politics, n. p'. tie ^olitif, etr.atStunfl. 
 polity, n. fc;e ajcgierung, ajerfafiung. ecclesi- 
 astical — , bic l.rd)lid)C iSticrar^ic. [see 
 
 police.] 
 poll, n. bcr ($inter=)if opf, ©^abel; blc^^'^Iung 
 
 bcr fiijpfe, ©timmenjabl, ^perfoneulifte; b^e 
 
 .(loppe (Jifd^). -tax, n. baS ftopfgelb. 
 poll, tr. fappcn, foppcii, bc^aiten; namcntltf^ 
 
 auffdjreibcn, cintrageu; (M SSotanten) eiiu 
 
 travicn; ftiinm.cn. • - 
 
 pollard, n. bic ffoppe, Duappc; bie befci^ntttene 
 
 lyjutijc; bcr .<?trfc^ bcr fcin ©erocil) abgewovfcn 
 
 ^at; bie SKcijenf teic ; ©topfnubchu [fr. 
 
 poll.] 
 
 pollard, tr. fappcn. 
 pollen, n. jDcv 3ilumenflaub. [Lat.] 
 pollute, tr. bcflerfen, vcrun einigen; cntroci^cn; 
 
 Bcrbcvbcn. [L:a.t.poilMere.] 
 pollution, n. lie !ii3ctlccfung, fflcrunreinigung ; 
 
 (sntiucil}ung. 
 Polonaise, -nese, adj. ^olntf^. «• bie polnif^c 
 
 ©pvad).' ; bie ftolonnifc. 
 poltroon, n. geigberjig (adj. as n.), bie SKemme, 
 
 ber ^oltrott. [see ^oltroit.] 
 poltroonery, n. bie rvctgbcit. 
 poly- in comp's = many. [Gr. polys.] 
 polyandrian, adj. tielnianneitg, Jiol^ontirif^. 
 polyiindry, n. tie SSiclmannerci, ^oltfaiibvit. 
 
 [Gr. poly-, anir, « man '.] 
 poly-chord, adj. uicliaittg. 
 poly^aniist, n. bcr <13oIl)flt!tnlfl. 
 polygamous, adj. bie ajiclnjciberct Bctreffenb; 
 
 picKjattig. 
 polygamy, , n. bie ^olQgantte, SSietociberet. 
 
 [Gr. poly-gamia (gahios, ' marriage ').} 
 polygenous, adj. wide ^(rtcii entbaltcnb, t>iet= 
 
 avtig. [Gr. poly-gen&s (genein, 'prodiice').] 
 polyglot, . a/y. bicljiingig. n. tie ^olgglotte. 
 
 [Gr. poly-gl6ttos (glotia, ' tonfjue ').] 
 polygon, n. b.i§ ^ot«gon, SSieled, [Gr. poly- 
 
 gOnos (' angle ').] 
 
 polygonaU -nous, adj. t^iclecfig, poltfQonat. 
 poly-graphy, n. tie ^jjottjorojj^ic, 6ijtffvejd)rift= 
 ' luntc. 
 polyhedral, -rous, a4j. wicljettlg. [see next.] 
 
 polyhedron, n. bcr »icl)cjtige JJorpcr; ba3 
 
 HJoUjjfop. [Gr. poly-edros (hedra, ' side ').] 
 Polynesia, n. ^dt^ncften, SJluuralicu. [Gr. 
 
 poly-, rtesos, ' island '.] 
 Polynesian, adj. ^joHjncftf^. 
 polynomial, adj. ))olqnomtf£^. n. ba§ ^oltjnom. 
 
 [Gr.poly-, onoma, * name '.] 
 polyp(e), n. tcr ^otljp, Siclfu^;" bcr SuttcU 
 
 fil'd^ . [Gr . poly-pous ( ' foo t ' ) .] 
 polypetalous, adj. pielblaUcrivj («on iDIumen). 
 
 [see poly-, and petal.] 
 polypous, adj. 4>oig|)«ucrrtig. 
 polypus = polyp. 
 poly-sperm, n. tic Pielfamige Jyrud^t. 
 poly-spermous, adj. mcljviiiii;i, ^jol^f^jermtfd^. 
 poly.syllabic(al), adj. »iclft{l)in, <)0ll)f9UQbUtf>. 
 poly-syllable, n. bad pielftlbigc SBovt, ^ol9= 
 
 (ijUabon. 
 poly-teehnic(al), arlj. j)oI»jtcd)nif^, tjicHitnftig. 
 
 polytechnic school, tic polvtecbiitfd^c ©d)uL'. 
 poly-theism, n. lie a5iclgt>ttcrci, ler ^ol^j* 
 
 t^ciSmug. 
 
 poiy-theist, n. ber <Pol^t^cijl. 
 poly-theistic(al), adj. polnmi^tWOf. 
 pomade, -atum, n. bic "Vomntic, ^aarfalbc. 
 
 [Fr. pommade (L&t.pomuin, ' apple ').] 
 pome-granate, n. tcr (Vjrnuataptkl. [Lat. tjo- 
 
 nmm, 'fruit, apple ', granatus, ' grained '.] 
 Pomerania, n. ^omnifnt. 
 Pomeranian, adj. ))ontmcrif(!^. n. ber ipommcr. 
 pommel, n. bcr ftnopf^ ®egentncpf; ©ottcls 
 
 tnopf. [0. Fr. (Tj&t.pomum, 'fruit, applo ').] 
 pommel, tr, puffcu, luuffen, jd)lagen. [see 
 
 preced.] 
 pomp, n. bcr ^on^J, bie 5Prad)t, ba3 ©eprSngc. 
 
 [Gr. pompi (pempein, 'send'), 'solemn 
 
 procession '.] 
 Ponipey, n. <)JotnVciu3. 
 pomposity, n. tcr g>runf, baS ^onHJ^afte, §d(5« 
 
 trabcntc. 
 pompous, adj. (adv. -ly.) prid^tig, Ijenli^, 
 
 pompha^t; I?ocbtrabenb. [see pomp'.] 
 pond, n. bcr 2;eicb, 2Bei^rr. 
 ponder, tr. cncagen, ubcvlcgen. intr. — on, 
 
 nadinuneu, nad^grubeln iibcv, bebenfeu. [Lat. 
 
 p&nderare (pondus, weight ').] 
 ponderable, adj. loag fic^ iiiagen tajjt, wagbar. 
 ponderosity, n. tie ®Cb>»ere, Okroid^ttgfcit. 
 ponderous, adj. (adv. -ly.) jd)«jcr, i»td;tig. [se» 
 
 ponder.] 
 poniard, n. bcr 1)dI(^ ; ba§ f ur,5e ©(^rocrt. [Fr. 
 
 poignard (Lat. punyere, ' prick ').] 
 poniard, tr. c ftcc^cn, ettold)cn. [pontifex.] 
 ponti|r,n, ter §o^epiic|ter, ^^Jvatat, ^Capft. [Lat. 
 pontifical, adj. (adv. -ly.> Dberpricftcilic^, 
 
 papftlic^, btjc^oflic^ ; pva^tig. n. baS (iaemo» 
 
 nienbiK^ber Siijcbijfe. 
 pontificate, n. ba§ Dberprtcftert^uni, bie pipft» 
 
 It^e aBurbe or ^iegieruug 
 pontoon, n. ber <l<oiiton ; bic Si^iffbriirfe; Cauf. 
 
 briirfe. [Fr. ponton (Lat. pons, ' bridge ').] 
 pony, n. taS $f<'itd)cn. 
 
 pooh I interj. o§! ubo! tocnn'g wetter nid^igip! 
 pool, n. ter SEei*, <Pfu^l, ©iitip*; tcv ©afetm 
 
 ©picle. [in last sense fr. 1 r. poule, in other 
 
 fr. Lat. paltis.] 
 poor, adj. arm, burftig; armfelig, clenb, gcringe; 
 
 niager, tiirre; gcmetn. the — , bie 9lrmen. — 
 
 in spirit, geiftli(^ arm. -box, n. bie ^llmofen* 
 
 fiiti^fc. -liouse, n. baS 9lrmcn^flu3, 9Umoiens 
 
 ^au«J. -laws, ». bie 9lrmengcfc^c. -rate, n. 
 
 bie SIrmcnta,r,e. •spirited, n. nuitbloS, »ers 
 
 ja 3 1, [Norm. Fr. pour <Lat , pauper) . J 
 
poorly •^"1 possessor 
 
 poorly, adv. nvm; artnieltvj, geringc; matt, a^y.'port, ir. Uiit3 fteuern: tragen. [see 1. 2. port.] 
 uupafiUcf), trantli(i. {portable, adj. tragbar, lewegtii^ 
 
 pop, n. tcr illatjc^, S^raafe. -gun, n. btc 
 
 pop, <*•. {or intr.) [latfc^en, f^naCen; fnaUcn; 
 
 fi^ fd;ncU bewegen, icijdjeu, fa^vcn. — in, :^cr= 
 
 einpla^cn; fi^ einbvaiujcn. — off. tavon 
 
 H)ifd)cn; rcegfdiaffen. — out, cntiuiid^en, fid? 
 
 Datjon raac^eu; fatjvcn laifeu. —upon (on), 
 
 fa^ven an or na<i>. 
 
 pope, n. tev ^njjft. [Lat.pcrpa, « father '.] 
 popedom, n. Die pd^ftltd^e ^urbe. 
 popery, n. ta^ ^Popftt^uni, lie ^apfltcret. 
 popish, adj. (adv. -ly.) i)Q:)ji|ttic^, papftifd). 
 poplar, n. (— tree) ter <}^op<)cIbauiii, tic ^ap* 
 
 ^1, [Lat.\po2>iiZw5.] 
 poppy, n. tor ajiol}n. — seed, bcr 9DloI)n)a5 i 
 
 ri e n . [Lat . papaver.] 
 populace, n. tat genieinc 95oIf, bcr ^ijlbel. [Fr. 
 
 {Lat. populus, * people ').] 
 popular, ac/j. (adu. -ly.) jjo^ular; rolfSmaBtg; 
 
 gcmein; gcmcmverftanclid), lcid?tfa|lid); (bcini 
 
 i8olfe) beliebt; im aSoUe ^crrfc^enb. a — com- 
 motion, cin 9>clf^aufru^r. [Lat, popularis 
 
 {populus, * people').] 
 
 popularity^^. bie ^oVUlfldtSt ; aSoUgma^igfcit. 
 popularize, tr. ccUvcvftanbltd; or gcmcinfa^Uc^ 
 
 mac^en; ^lo^uloriftrett, 
 populate, intr. bie 23e»Dlfcrung »erme^rcn. tr. 
 
 beoolfcrn. 
 
 population, n. bie ^evolferung. 
 populous, adj. (adw. -ly.) tjotfveld^. 
 populousness, n. bie aJolf^mcnge, Ucberv5Ifc» 
 
 rung. [Lat. populosus {populus, ' people ').] 
 porcelain, n. ba^ *poriicUfln ; bie^ojeUanroaave. 
 
 — clay, — earth, bie '^crjctlanerbe. [Fr.por- 
 
 celaine (orig. name of shell).] 
 porch, n. btc i'Dr^allc; bcv bebecfte ©ang; ba6 
 
 ^^ortal. [Fr. porche (Lat. porticus).] 
 porcupine, n. lo.% ©tadjeljcbwein. [Lat. por- 
 
 cus, ' swine ', spina, • thorn '.] 
 
 pore, n. bie ^orc. [Fr. {Qr.poros, 'passage ').] 
 
 pore, intr. {gen'ly with on or over), un»it= 
 
 rconbt (auf etwaS) fc^cn, eertieft ^ein. 
 
 porli, n. bo8 ecbreeinefleift^. [Fr. pore (Lat. 
 
 porcus).] 
 
 porlier, -ket, n. ba€ S(!&TOeinc^cn, gci^^cl. 
 
 porosity, n. bie ^orofitdt ; bag Gi^roamm; 
 artige. 
 
 porous, ac^j. ^jorbS, fcbrcammnttig. [see pore] 
 
 porphyry, to. ter ^orp^Qr. [Fr. porphyre (Gr. 
 
 porphyra, ' purple ').] 
 
 porpoise, n. tan SfZeerfc^wcin, bcr 3;umnilcr. 
 [O. E. porcpisce (Lat. porcus, ' hog ', piscis. 
 ' fish ').] 
 
 porridge, n. bie ©uppe. 
 
 porringer, to. bcr 3Japf, bie ticfc ©c^iiffel. 
 
 1. port, TO. bet (Sees)§afcn; bag Stbor; bie 
 ^fortc; bag iBarfborb (Die linte ©cite eincg 
 ©(^iffcg); lie ^Jfortlute; bie ®rc^e, SBaffcv; 
 trac^t, bcr {3;onnen5)®c^aU (eincg ©cbiffcs); 
 
 , rthe sublime — ), bie l^oljc llJforte (turftfdic 
 iRcgierung); bcr ^orticem. -hole, to. bie ©tiid:: 
 pforte, bag ©c^ie^loc^. •regulations, n. bie 
 feafenorbnitng. -wine, «. bet *PortU)cln. ■ [Fr, 
 (Lat. poHus: in sense of wine, from Oporto, 
 Portug.).] 
 
 2. port, TO. baS 3:ragcn, bie ^attung, bag Sc; 
 tie^nien. in comp's,for Fr.porte-: -crayon, to. 
 bcr ©tift^altct. -folio, to. bag ^ortefeuiac. 
 •matiteau [Fr. cloak], to. beraRotttcliact, 9)fan= 
 teltraget. [Fr. port, in comp's poriC' (Ilat. 
 portare, ' carry ').] 
 
 portage, «. bag govtttavjcn; bit SrSgerlp^n; bet 
 
 Stagcpla^. [see above.] 
 portal, TO. bag ^ortol, bie ^tadjtt^ur, [Fr. 
 
 (Lat. porta, ' gate ').] 
 portcullis, TO. bag gallgattct, bie ^atltbur. [Fr. 
 
 porte, ' gate ', coulisse {couler, ' now '), • glid-, 
 
 ing'-] 
 Porte, TO. (the sublime — ), bie ^o^e ipfortc, 
 
 ber furtif^e igof. [aeeport.] 
 portend, tr. worbeieutcn, »or^ct?agen, on* 
 
 jeigeu. [Lat. portendere = pro-tendere, 
 
 • stretch forth '. j 
 portent, to. bie (iible) SSotbebeutung, baS bofe 
 
 ^cid^en, Cmcn. 
 portentous, adj. (53cfcg) Borbclcutcnb, uns 
 
 gliidgfi^wanget; flva^id), ungc^euer; f^reds 
 
 1. porter, «. bet ^fiJrtncr: SEbiitpter. [Fr. 
 portier (Lat. porta, ' gate ').] 
 
 2. porter, n. bet jrdgcr, i)>adtriger; Uebets 
 btingct. [fr. port, * carry '.] 
 
 3. porter, n. Dct ^Porter (fiartcg aSiet). [un- 
 cert.] 
 
 porterage, n. bet SCragctto^n. 
 
 portico, TO. bie ^alle, bcr geiuolbte ©ang. [It. 
 
 (Lat. j)o?-to, 'gate ')•] 
 portion, to. bet Xbctl ; bie ©cbii^r; bet gtban* 
 
 t^cil; ftinbegt^eil, SJroutf^afc. [Lat. portto 
 
 (allied to pars, * part ').] 
 portion, tr. (— out) auSt^citcn, tjctt^eilen, 
 
 aufeftatten (— with, niit), augfteuetn, mits 
 
 geben. 
 portly, adj. ftattU(^, reiitbePDn, et^abcn; ^oc^- 
 
 mQtpig. [tr.port, 'bearing '.] 
 portrait, «. bag ^octcatt, SJilbnip. [Fr., see 
 
 poitray.] 
 portraiture, «. bie ^ortroitmaletci, SSilbnip* 
 
 malcvei; bag iBilbni^. 
 portray, fr. obbilben, abmalcn: fd)ilbcrn. [Fr. 
 
 portraire {lAt.pro-ti-ahere, ' draw forth ').} 
 portress, «. bie ^fiJrtJtcrtn, 2;^iititcl)ctin. [see 
 
 porter, j 
 Portuguese, «. bet <Portuolc^c ; bie ^ortugierm. 
 
 adj. pottugiefif^. 
 pose, tr. fte^cn maii^cn, flodcn tnac^en; buri!^ 
 
 rvrageu ine maiden, jum ©djrocigcn btingeu. 
 
 [Fr. poser {lAt. pausare, ' pause % ft.ponere, 
 
 't)ut'), 'put '.] 
 position, TO. bie ©teCung, Cage, bet ©tanb; 
 
 ©ofe, ©runbfafe ; bie ^ofitiou. [Lat. positio 
 
 {ponere, 'put').] 
 positive, adj. {adv. -ly.) gefe^t, angenommcn, 
 
 potgef(^tieben ; beftimnit, ^id)et, gewip, witlUcb; 
 
 pofttio; bejaljenb, entfc^cibenb, auebriidlicb, 
 
 butd)aug. I am not — as to that, bag fanu 
 
 ic^ ni^t fijt geiBi^ bc^aupten. — degree, bet 
 
 ^oyitto. [see preced.] 
 positiveness, to. bie aCittli^fcit, SSepimmt^cit; 
 
 3ucctfi^tli(^feit, 93c^ottli(^teit. 
 possess, tr. bcfi^cn; bc^c^CH, einncbmcn; ct* 
 
 fiiUen. — one's self of a thing, [ic^ einct 
 
 ©acbe "bcmili^tigen. [Lat. possidere {sedere, 
 
 •Bit').] 
 possessed, part, bcieffen; eingenommcn; bea 
 
 tabt, pctjeben, f&bifl- be — of a thing, im 
 kfi§ cinet ©a^e >ein, etivag inne^abcn. 
 possession, n.'bie S5efi^nng ; . bag iBcfi^t^uni; 
 Gtgcntbum; bie ^abe; bag 6^ut. 
 posseksive, o^'. befi^enb ; f intn aSfepfe 6ebe«tcnb. 
 — case, bet ©efiKf^a, bag ^offcfTiOW'n* 
 possessor, n. bet Sn^aber, ©efi^cr, J^ett. 
 
possessory 
 
 232 
 
 practical 
 
 possessory, adj. 6e[ifeent), eigcnt^umlid); VOffCf= 
 
 possibility, n. bic SKoglid^teit. [able ').] 
 
 possible, adj. ntoglic^. [Fr. (Lat. jjosse, 'be 
 possibly, adv. moglid^j »icUetd)t, etnja, tcrmut^= 
 
 Uc^, if I — can, rcenn ic^ irgenb !ann. 
 post, n. ber ^fa^I, <Pfoften; bie ©tfl^e; bie 
 
 ©telle, etatiou; ber ®tenft; bie etctfung, 
 
 <Poft; ^Dftftation; ber Gilbrte; ber ^^Dfttag; 
 
 bag ^oftpapier. by the first {or by return 
 
 of) — , mtt erjtcr or umgel>encer gJoft. -boy, 
 
 n. ber 5poftfned;t, ^poftiUton. -chaise, n. tic 
 
 ^0ftt!^niff. -haste, n. bie (gro§e)eile: adv. 
 
 in (grofier) (Silc, poftii^ned, -horse, n. ba§ 
 
 ^Poftpferb. -man, n. ber ^jSoftreitet; iBriet= 
 
 trager. -mark, n. ber ^^cftftcmpel; bag 5|BD[t; 
 
 geic^en. -niast«r, n. ber <Poflmciftcr, 1|3cftBer= 
 
 ttjoltcr: —master general, ber ©encralpcft; 
 
 nteifter. -office, n. bie ^oft, bag 5)3Dftf>au§; 
 
 ^oftamt. -paid, adj. pcftfrci, portofret, tranco. 
 
 [Lat. postis (akin to ponere, ' put ').] 
 post, <r. ftiUeii, K^en; cini'djreiben, iibertragen; 
 
 (— up) antct)[agen, an^ejten. intr. mit ber 
 
 ^Dft rcifen; eileu. 
 post-, prefix = after ; someiohat freely used 
 
 witfi other words, as -date, n. bie 92ad;liatinmfl: 
 
 tr. nacl)J)ntircn, fpater batiren. -dilnvlan, adj 
 
 po^ii'UiDiiam^i), nad) ber Siinbflut^ lebenb: etc 
 
 see also thefolloiving words. [Lat.] 
 postage, w. taS (^^ricfO'^ovto, SBviefgelb, ^oft; 
 
 gclb: exemption from — , bie ^^oftfrei^eit. 
 pbstdat«, -diluvian, see post-. 
 poster, w. ber gitbote, Sourier; ©c^nettreifenbe. 
 posterior, adj. nad^fommcnb, nac^berig, fpater, 
 
 Winter, n. pi. bag §intcre, bag @efa^. [Lat.] 
 posteriority, n. bag ©paierfein, 9?ac^geben. 
 posterity, «. bie S^acbfommenf^aft, 9Ja(^ireIt, 
 
 9?a^foimnen. [see posterior.] 
 postern, n. bag Sbiivd^cn, ^fort^en, bic gc; 
 
 beime Sbiir, 2Banbt^iir. [O. Fr. posteme (Lat. 
 
 post, ' after ').] 
 posthumous, ad;. [adv.Ay.) na^geboren (nad^ 
 
 beg SSatorg SEobe); binterlaffen (nad) beg a3cr= 
 
 faffcrg aobe). [Lat. postumus (superl. of 
 
 posterior).] 
 postll, n. bie 5RanbgIoffe, 9?ac^f(^rtf ( ; btc^PofUffc. 
 
 jFr. poslille (Lat. post ilia, ' after these' sc. 
 
 words : as maryr. note).] 
 postilion, n. ber *Poftiilion, ^Pofifnci^t. [Ft. 
 
 postilion (ReeposI).] 
 post- meridian, aij. nad^mittSgtg. 
 postpone, <r. nod)ie^en; i)intan fe^en; fct^t^tcs 
 
 ben, aiifid)tcbcn. [La.t.post-ponereC-pxit').] 
 postponement, n. ber SJerfdnib, 2luMd)ub. 
 postposition, n. bag 9?ad)K^cn; ^{ntanjc<}en; 
 
 tcr 2?evic^ub. [Bee postpone.] 
 post-script, n. bie 9iad}id)rift. 
 postulate, tr. fovbern, bege^ven; poraugfctjcn. 
 
 [Lat. postulare, ' demand '.] 
 postulate, n. bie auoraugfefeung, bag ^oftntat, 
 
 ber §ei?d)efa§. 
 postulation, n. bic ^orberung, bag Sege^rcn; 
 
 biel'iiina^nie. 
 postulatory, adj. forbernb; Bcrnugfc^cnb. 
 posture, n. bie ^:i^D[itiir, ©teUung; 9Ji*twng; 
 
 tcr ;ttanb. [Fr.; Lat. positura {ponere, 
 
 •put').] 
 pot, n. ber Stopf, §afen; ffrug; bie ffonne. 
 
 -herbs, n. pi. Slftd)cnfrSuter, (Semufc. -lid, 
 
 n. ber aopfberfel, bie ©turje. -sherd, n. bie 
 
 ed&crfic. 
 pot, <r. in cincn aiDpf t^tun; barin pcrwaljrcn; 
 
 einmac^en. 
 
 potage = pottage. 
 
 potash, n. bie ^ottflfu^C. [pot ash.} 
 
 potato, n. bic Rotate, fiartcfjel. [Span.jpafato.] 
 
 potency, n. bie 23iad)t, ^eaoU, ber emfluft ; bte 
 
 Xtratt, ©tarfe. 
 potent, adj. {adv. -ly.) mScbtig, ge»attig, fiarf. 
 
 [L&t.potens {posse, ' be able ').] 
 potentate, n. ber <Potcntat, SRonar^. 
 potential, adj. {adv. -ly.) njirfjani, triftig, inog= 
 
 li(^; innerlidj; tootenticU. —mood, ber©b= 
 
 tCMtloIi«. 
 
 potentiality, n. bic 9Sernioqer^cit, SO?Dgli(i^!ett. 
 potion, n. ber (9U'5enci;)a;ranf. [Lat. potw 
 
 {potare, 'drink ').] 
 pottage, n. bic dotage, ^^flcii^fuppc. 
 potter, n. ber a:cpfer, ^T^afner. 
 pottery, n. bie SiJpfcrci, Stopfcrarbeit; bie 3:cp= 
 
 fern:>cvfftatte. 
 pouch, n. bie 3:ay(i^e, ber S3cutcl; 2Banfi, ©aud). 
 
 [Yv.poche, 'pocket'.] 
 pouch, n. einftcrfcn; ^incinft^Iurfen. 
 poultice, n. ber cvTOcid>enbe Umfc^lag, bag Jtvin^ 
 
 tcrpflaftcr. [Lat.i?Mfe, «pap '.] 
 poultice, tr. cmcn cnreidjenben Umfd;Iag auf= 
 
 Icgcn. 
 
 poultry, n. bag ($aug;)@efliigel, j^f^evpteT). 
 . market, ber §iit)nerniarft, fe^efliigetmartt. 
 
 yard, ber §iibnert)of, [fr. obs. poult (Fr. jjom- 
 
 let), 'chicken'.] 
 pounce, n. bie .^laiie, ffralfe. [Norm. Fr. 
 
 ponce (Lat. pugnus), ' fist '.] 
 pounce, intr. {— upon) iiber (etreaS) tjcrfaUcn, 
 
 f)erflbfd)te|en (iric Ssogel), Irallen. 
 
 1. pound, n. bog ^fimb. [Lat. pondus, 
 ' weight '.] 
 
 2. pound, n. bic §iirbc, ber <Pfanl)fialI. 
 pound, tr. j'X-ftc^en, jermalnien; einfperren (in 
 
 ben ^fonbjtaU). 
 
 pounder, n. ber ©to^cr, ©to^cl, bic ^culc. 
 -pounder, =^fitnbcr. [fr. 1. pound.] 
 pour, tr. gicpen, )(^iittcn. — forth, angflriv 
 
 men, ftromen laffcn. —out, auggiefeer; uiiSs 
 
 fdjcnten. tn<r. ftromen, rinnen, laufen; ba^in- 
 
 ftiuacn. 
 
 pout, n. bie ^amprcte, 93ricfe. 
 pout, intr. bagDJ^auU)angcn, maulen, fdimDCen; 
 
 iibev^angen, |)ertor[teben. 
 poverty, n. bie ?trmut^, ber SD'Janget. [O. Fr. 
 
 poverte (Lat. pauper, * poor').] 
 powder, n. ber ©taiib, bag^PitlBcr; ©djic^pnT= 
 
 »er; ber (§aar=)^ubtr. 'flask, -horn. n. bag 
 
 ^nlBerl)crn. -mill, n. bic ^JJulacrinu^Ie. 
 
 -room, n. bie ipulpcrfanimcr. [0. E. pouldcr, 
 
 O. Yr.poldre (Lat. pulvis).] 
 powder, tr. jjiitticrn, icvvciben; pubcrn; l^z^ 
 
 ftreuen; einfaljen. 
 
 powdery, adj. iinlticrartig, flaubtg; ^erreibltdi. 
 power, n. tie yJiad^t; ©ca^alt; ^evridjaft; tor 
 
 (Sinfluft; bag2>crmegcn, bic ,<Traft; ©tarJe; pi. 
 
 bic Sebcnggciftcr; SSlh^iz. [O. Fr. povoir (Lat. 
 
 posse, ' be able ').] 
 powerful, adj. {adv. -ly.) mSti^tig, gercaltig; 
 
 cinflu^reid^, friftig, njtrlfam. 
 power-less, adj. fVaftlog, cbnniSc^tig. 
 pox, n. bic euftfcud)e. small — , bie 95Iat* 
 
 tern. [fr. pocks {pock).] 
 practicability, n. bie abunlidjfcit, SIugfiiBrbar= 
 
 feit, ajeoglt^fcit. 
 practicable, adj. {adv. -bly.) tbuntic^, augfuljrs 
 
 bar; anwenbbar; fabrbar; crgreifbar. 
 practical, adj. {adv. -ly.) pratti]^, tverftft&tig, 
 
 n^irflid), aiigiibenb; anrcenbbar, [Qi. prakii^ 
 
 kos {prassein, «act, effect ').] 
 
practice 
 
 233 
 
 predestinate 
 
 practice, n. bie ^rajiS, Grjal^runcj; Uebung, 
 
 ®en)D^ii()cit; (SeuianCtljeit, g-crticjieit; 5l>raJttte. 
 
 foul — , niecnge 3Jiittcl, 8innte. in — , gaiuj; 
 
 bar, ublid). put into — , in Stuefu^rung (in 
 
 ©ang) bringcu. out of — , auS tcr Uebung. 
 practise, tr. (or intr.) ^roctictrcir, aueiiien, 
 
 tvciben; ir^tlid) be^anteln; fic^ iiben; 9iinfe 
 
 f(l)mietcn. [see above.] 
 practitiouer., n. tcv ^JvafticuS, aiiSiibcnbe 5lrjt 
 
 or atie^tegclel}ite; aianfeld^niieb. 
 prae-, see pre-. 
 pragniaticoil), aclj. {adv. -Ijr.) Jjragntttttf^, 
 
 geic^aftenta^ig; jufcrtnglic^, najeireie. [Gr. 
 
 pragmatikos (pragma, ' thing done ').] 
 Pra>,'ne, n. ^rog. 
 prairie, n. bic natiirlic^c SBicie, ©raSebcne, 
 
 ®ia6HJiifte. [Lat. pralum, ' meadow '.J 
 praise, n. ba§ i!cb, tcr ^rei§, Dhibni, bie GI)rc. 
 
 -worthy, adj. ;jrei«ttiiri>ifl. [Lat. pretiujn,] 
 praise, tr. Icbcn (lor, ircgcn), vii^nicu, preifen. 
 praiKe>Iess, adj. ungepricfcn. 
 prance, intr. iid) b&umen; prangcnb rciten; 
 
 \id) brttflcn, prunfen, ftoljiren. 
 praiili, tr. pu^cn, jc^miicten. — up, ^erau6= 
 
 pufecn, aufflu^en. 
 
 prank, n. tcr i^oficn, Strcid), bie ©^elmcrci. 
 prate, in^r. Jdjica^en, plautern. 
 )>rater, n. ber Sd)jvafecv. 
 prattle, intr. fc^KJa|cn, plaubcm. [dim. of 
 
 prate.] 
 
 prattle, n. bag @ef(^tt?a^, ©onjifc^. 
 prattler, n. tcr (Sdju'd^jer, '4>lautercr. 
 praxis, n. bie ^toj;i«i, 9lueiibung. [see prac- 
 tice.] 
 pray, <r. {or intr.) bctcn; bitten; erfu(!^en, an= 
 
 fle^en. — to God, ju @ctt beten. — doit, 
 
 0, tljun ©ie ce tod). [Lat. precari.] 
 jrayer, n. tag @cbct; bie 2?ittc; tag ^In^uc^en. 
 
 be at (or Bay one's) prayers, \tin @cbet vers 
 
 ri^tcu. tlie Lord's — , tag 2>atnunfcr. 
 
 -book, n. tag ®ebetl)iit^; tie ?lgcntc. 
 prayerful, adj. (adv. -ly.) antac^tig, ticl 
 
 bftcnt, niit»iclcm G^cbet. 
 prayer-less, adj. ct)nc G^cbct. 
 pre-, pr<?/ix = before (in time or space or 
 
 dignity). [Fr. ju/ e, Lat. prce.] 
 preach, tr. {or intr.) precigen, fcrrfinbtgcn; 
 
 Icl;rcn. [Fr. prtdier (Lat. jproi-dicare, 'yro- 
 
 claim ').] 
 
 preacher, n, tcr <|?ret)tficr. 
 pre-adamites, n. pi. ^tdabamittn. 
 pre-adnionition, n. tic 2>oiI)cnvarnung, SSors 
 
 :^crermal}nung. 
 preamble, n. tcr (Singang, tie SPcrrebe, Gin; 
 
 leitung. [Lat. prce-ambulus {ambulare, 
 
 'walk ')., 
 pre-anibuJate, intr. tor-auggebcn, toor^ergc^cn. 
 preanibulatory, adj. vorbergcbcnt. 
 prebend, n. tic ^PriiOcntic, '^'friinbe. [L. Lat. 
 
 prcebenda (L&t. prcebere, ' bold forth ').] 
 prebendary, n. tor ^fvimbner, ©tifteljcrr. 
 precarious, adj. (adv.-]}'.) abl)angig; unfic^er, 
 
 f4)njanfent, ^jtCCfir. [Lat. prccarius (precari 
 
 *pray'), 'obtained by prayer'.] 
 precative, -tory, arfj. bittont, erfud;cnb; unters 
 
 reiirtig, tcmiitbig. [.see preced.] 
 pre-caution, n. tie 2>crfidit, Q3cl)ut?amfcit; 
 
 SBarnung. talie — s, eorbaucn, fic^ »en»abren, 
 
 3)Ja6regcln trcffcn. 
 precautionary, tr. »orfid}tig, Bc^utfam. 
 precede, (r. cor[)ergcI;cn, sorge^cn, JLat. 
 
 prce-cedere {' go ').] 
 preeedence, -cjr, n. fcaS iSorgcticn; tcr %ou 
 
 tr-ttt, ajcrrang, aSorjug; bie jprtoritat. hold 
 
 the — , tcrget)cn. 
 I precedent, adj. tcrbergc^enb, torig. 
 I precedent, n. ber friibere %aU, tag (JRcj^tS:;) 
 
 a^eijpiel, 9Jiuftcr. be without a — , nct^ ni^t 
 
 ta gtweien ^ein, bcijpieUcg. 
 precedented, adj. ror^ergegongen (»on ®fi- 
 
 fpiclen), ein g>rajubicat fiir ji(^ l^abcnb. 
 precept, n. bie SScrf^rift, bag ©ebot; tic g?c^ 
 
 gel; Se^re, ber Unterridjt. [L,a.t. pra-ceptum 
 
 (capere, ' take ').] 
 preceptive, adj. »orfd;reibcnb, »orJ(^rif tlid; ; 
 
 unterric^tenb. 
 preceptor, n. ber 2cl;rcr, Cel^rmeiper, (Srjic^er. 
 
 [see precept.] 
 prcceptory, adj. aSorfdjrtften ert^cilenb. n. 
 
 tie Cel)van[tall. 
 precinct, n. tcr SBcjirf, Umfang, bag 2Bei(^bi:b. 
 
 [Lat. prce-cinctus (lingere, ' gird ').] 
 precious, adj. {adv. -ly.) fcftbav, tcpit^. — 
 
 metals, eble 9)ietaac. — stones, (Sbelffetnc 
 
 [0. Fr. precieus (Lat. pretium, ' price ').] 
 precipice, n. ber Stbgvunt, bie fteile (jaVf)3;iefc; 
 fig. plijfeli^e gro^e ©efal;r. [Fr., fr. Lat. 
 
 prcE-ceps (caput, ' head '), ' headlong '.] 
 preci|iitance, -cy, n. bie 3a^e, a>orciltgtc:t, 
 
 Uebcrcilung. 
 precipitant, adj. (adv. -ly.) fliirjenb, ficil; 
 
 eilig, bringcnb; fid; ubereilenb. n. tog ^roci= 
 
 precipitate, tr. or ivtr. Piirjen, ^crabflurjrn 
 
 (from, rcn); iibcreilen; jii^ ubeveileu; 
 
 nietcrf^Iagcn. 
 precipitate, adj. jifie, flcit; fliirjenb; iibercilt, 
 
 rcrfc^nrtl. n. tag ^rdcivitot, tcr IKieberjc^lcivj. 
 
 [see precipice.] 
 precipitation, n. tag ©turjen, §erabfiuv3fn, 
 
 ter ©turj; tie Uebcrcilung; ter S'Ziebcrfc^lag. 
 precipitator, «. ter 33ef(^Ieuntgcr. 
 precipitous, adj. {adv. -ly.) ja^e; l^aftig, ubcrs 
 
 eilt, vorfc^ncn. [sea precipice.] 
 precise, adj. (adv. -ly.) befiimmt, genan, 
 
 piinttlid), ))rdci^, pcbantijc^; gejtert. [Lat. 
 
 jnce-cisus {ccedere, ' cut '), ' cut off, brief.] 
 precision, n. tie U^eftimmtbcit, ©euaulgfeit. 
 precisive, adj. geiiau beftinunenb or einf(^rani 
 
 fcnt. 
 preclude, tr. augfditic^en, I)cramen, ^tnbcrn, 
 
 [Lat. prce-cludere (' close, shut ').] 
 precluKion, n, tie 9lugfc^Iie&ung, ^intcrung. 
 preclusive, adj. (adv. -ly.) ^inbevnt, auofdjlic^ 
 
 ^enb. 
 precocious, adj. fru^reif, frii^jeitig. [Lat. pro:- 
 
 cox (coquere, * cook ').] 
 precociousness, precocity, «. bie grii^rcifc, 
 
 Jyvii^jeitigfftt. 
 pre-conceit, n. ber iSorbcgriff, bie Borgcfafitc 
 
 ajccinung, tag 2>crurtl)eit. 
 pre-conceive, ir. voider faffen, fic^ »orI;cr rcr= 
 
 ftcUcn. 
 
 pre -conception = preconceit. 
 precursor, n. tcr SJovlaufcr, aSorbolc. [Lat. 
 
 pr(E-cursor (currere, ' run ').] 
 precursory, adj. rcrlaufig, cinleitcnb. 
 predatorv, adj. raubenb, pU'intcrnt; raubcrtfd;, 
 
 raubfiid)iig. [Lat. proidatorius (prixda, 
 
 *prey').] 
 predecessor, n. ber 9?Dvganger; SPorfaBr. [Lat. 
 prcE-decessor {de-cedere, ' go away, with- 
 draw ').] 
 predesfinarlan, n. SSpr^crbcflttnmurggglSit'big 
 
 (adj. asn.). ' [rca^Ien. 
 
 prcdestiuate, tr corner bepimmen/ ougevt 
 
predestinate 
 
 234 
 
 preoccnpancy 
 
 predesfinato, adj. torljovfccfttmmt. 
 pre-destiiialion, n. fcic 5Borl;erbcftimmung, 
 
 ®nafccnit»a(jl. 
 
 predcslinator =^ predestinarian. 
 pre-destlfie = predestinate. 
 predctermiiiate. adj. vcrl)erbcftimmt. 
 pre-deteiniiiiatioii, n. bie 58ov^evbefltmniuiig, 
 
 ber 9>Lnbcid)Ui^. 
 pre-deterniine, tr. toiler icfltmtncn, worker 6c; 
 
 fd)ltci;cii, J5crl)cr teftje|cn. . i 
 
 predirability, n, tic ^tuefagBarfett. 
 predicable, adj. ou-fcigbnr, leilegbar. n. ber 
 
 ongememe S?fl)au»}tung^Ijeciitff; iai ^riiDilO- 
 
 6iIC. [see predicate.] 
 prcdicanieiit, n. ta§ ^rfi&icmttfitt, ber 5?ci; 
 
 legitnc^6tegvtff; fctc £atcgorie, (Stafjc, taS gac^. 
 
 [see next.] 
 predirate, tr. or intr. be^atujtcn, ieilcgcn. [Lat. 
 
 pra-dicare (dicere, ' say ').l 
 predirate, n. ba^ ^tobicot, ber Scl;auptung35 
 
 begviff. 
 predication, n. bie SSeljauptung, S3ctlcgujig; 
 
 9Iugi«tung. 
 predicatory, adj. Jeja^cnb; cntjc^ctbenb ; 
 
 pofitttt. 
 predict, tr. tjcr^r fagen/prop^cjeien, weifiagcn; 
 
 [Lat. prcB-dicere {' say ').] 
 prediction, n. bie SSor^erjagung, SBeinagung. 
 predicative, adj. ireifjagenb, prop^ctij^. 
 predictor, n. bev aEeifJager. 
 predilection, n. bie 9Sorlie6e, Hinbc 5imef; 
 
 giing. [Fr. prt-dileclion (Lat. diligere, 
 
 'love').] 
 
 pre-dlspose, tr. »or^e- anorbnen, tor^erciten ; 
 • iusor geneigt madjen. 
 pre-disposition, n. bie SSorbereitung, 85oran= 
 
 ftalt. 
 
 pre-domlnance, -cy, n. ba8 S8or^crrf(!^enbc, 
 \ Uebergeiridjt, bie Cbcrgcrealt. 
 predominant, adj. (adv. -ly.) toor^crrfd^enb, 
 
 uberrcicgenb. 
 pre-doniinate, intr. Borl^errfd^en, l^eruorflei^en. 
 
 tr. betjerrfdicn. 
 predomination, n. ba§ Uebergewic^t, fctc Dber* 
 
 ^anb, iBovIjerrjd^mig. 
 pre>eminence, n. ber 58orrang, 2>or3ug; bie 
 
 Dbergeivalt. 
 pre-eminent, adj. (adv. -ly.) ^crvovfle^enb, 
 
 worjiigl t), fvedit. 
 
 pre-emption, n. ber SSorfauf; fcaS SSovfaufSs 
 pre-engage, tr. gum tjorauS uerbinbcn, \ii^ 
 
 uorauS »evpflid)tcn, torouS befprcdjen. 
 pre-examine, tr. porter priifen, worker untcr= 
 
 fii^cn ; BDvt)er ob^orcn. • 
 pre-exist,' intr. »ort>er ba (fi^cn torfianben) 
 
 fein. 
 pre-existence, n. baS SSor^erbafein ; bte 93r(i» 
 
 cyifteim. 
 pre-existent, a<?/. Berber cfiftirenb, fru^er tjor^ 
 
 6anben. 
 preface, n. bie SBorrebe, ber Gingang. [Fr. 
 
 preface, "L&t. prce-fatio (fart, ' speak ').] 
 prefiice, tr. or intr. jum eingonge on- tn ber 
 
 ^on-ete fa gen. 
 prefatory, adj. eorgingig, tooriaufig, cintcttcnb. 
 
 [see preface.] 
 prefect, «. ber ^Protect, ffiorfie^^er, etattr)aUer; 
 
 ©efcl)181)abev. [Lat. prcB-fecitu (facere. 
 
 •make').] ■ 
 
 prefecture, n. bie gtattI)Qllerf(!^aft. 
 prefer, <r., porjtc^en; cvl)cbcu, l)0(^ad>tcn; 6e» 
 , forbcrn; barrcf(i[)en; uortragen, toVbvinacn. 
 ^ CLat. iJrcp-.^rr#. (« carry ').] 
 
 preferable, adj. (adv. -bly.) »ovjiiflU(^, »ors 
 
 jicbciigjrcvtb, rcr^iijicljen; bofjer. 
 preference, n. ber i'crnig. 
 preferment, n. bie 93eforberung, (Sr^ebung, boS 
 
 SInenamt. 
 pre-flx, tr. toran fcfeen, Borjefeen; ^jrdfioircn, 
 
 anic^cn. 
 
 prefix, n. ba§ ^rofifum, bie SScrfttlbe. 
 pregnable, adj. einnel;mbav. [Fr. prenable 
 
 (prendre, ' take ').] 
 pregnancy, Ti. lie i8(6trangcvfd)aft; 3:ri(^tigfcit; 
 
 fig. gvud)tbartcit, ^iiUe; aSidjtigfeit. 
 pregnant, adj. fdijuangcr {— -vvith, tnit; by, 
 
 von); tvnd)tig;/p. fiuri)tbar; gct)oUreids iridjs 
 
 tig, folgcreic^. [Lat. pra-gnans (genere, 'be- 
 get').] 
 prehension, n. bie ®reifung, Crgrcifung. [Lat. 
 
 prehensio.] 
 pre-jiidge, tr. verier Hrtl;eilen ; jum »orau8 tcrs 
 
 uvtbetlen, obfpvcdjen. 
 pre-judicate, tr. jum »orau§ berurt^cilcn, cl;ne 
 
 ^^>riifung vtevbaminen. 
 prejudication, n. ba3 tpvlaufige (for ber ^iii 
 
 gcgebene) Uvtljeil; 2lbfpvcd}cn. 
 prejudice, n. ba§ SSormt^eil; ter5'?a(^tl)eil, (Sin* 
 
 trag, bte.93ceinlr&d)tigung. [see prejudge.] 
 prejudice, tr. bcncdjtl^eiligcn, becinlracbtigen, 
 
 fe^alcn; tocv^cr cinnel;uicn. prejudiced by, 
 
 cingenommen (mit 2>DruvtI;eil crfuUt) pon or 
 
 burd>. 
 prejudicial, adj. nac^f^etlia, beeinUadjtigenb; 
 
 juttiter, entgeofn- 
 prelacy, w. bie"^ <prointur, ber ^pralatenftanb ; bie 
 
 ^raiaten. [see next.] 
 prelate, n. ber ^^rnlot. [L. Lat. pralatus 
 
 (prceferre, 'prefer').] 
 prelatesliip, n. ber ^Prolfltcnponb. 
 prelatic(al), adj. ^rnlotifd^. 
 preliminary, adj. vjcrg&ngtg, uorlSufig, einlet» 
 
 tenb. n. bng S[!cvlftufige, bie SJoibcvcttinip, 
 
 (Vinlcitiing. pi. bie ^rttltnnnnricit. [Fr. pre- 
 
 liminaire (Litt. limen, ' threshold').] 
 prelude, -dium, n. bag <PrnIul)iiint, aSovjpiel; tic 
 
 Ginleitung. [see next.] 
 prelude, tr. (or intr.) jirhlubtrctt, etnleiten, »ct- 
 
 bcveitcn. [Lat. prce-liidere (' play ').] 
 prelusive, prelusory, adj. einlcitenb, BcrlSuftg. 
 
 [see prelude.] 
 pre-niature, adj. (adv. -ly.) friibrcif, fritlijeitig, 
 
 ungeitig; vovcilig, vbereilt. 
 prematureness, prematurity, n. bie 5rii^eiti|= 
 
 teit; Unjeitigfeit; SScreiligtcit. 
 pre-meditate, tr. (or intr.) terser bebenfcn, ccr* 
 
 ber libevlegen, »orau§ finnen. 
 premVrfitJate, arf;. (adv. -ly.) Border uberlegt or 
 
 turc^ta^t. 
 pre-medltation, n. ber SBorbcbai^t, baS SSorber* 
 
 betenfcn. 
 premier, a^'. crft, premier-, n. ber ^premiers 
 
 niinifter. 
 premise, tr. Boraug f^icfen, Boraugfcfeen; ^rfi= 
 
 niiffen fcft fe^( n. [Lat. pra-mittere ('send '),] 
 premises, n.pl. bie ^roiiiiffcn, iBovbcvia^e; baS 
 
 @cI)oft, tie ©runtftude, bag Sanb. 
 premium, n. bie <Ur(imic, ^clebnung, ber 5prei8; 
 
 tag i^anbgclb, ?(ngclb; tie 9l^iecurajijpvainie. 
 
 [Jj&i. praniivm (prce; ' before ').] 
 premonish, tr. vcvbcr evir.nevn, women. [Lat. 
 
 prce-monire ('remind ').] 
 premonition, n. bie S>crcrinnerung, 5EBarnnng. 
 premonitory, adj. tcrlaufig erinnernb, reornenb. 
 preoccupancy, n. ta3 S5ovl)ercinnc^roen/ 3»* 
 
 Bcrfcmmfn. [see preoccupy.] 
 
preoccupation 
 
 235 
 
 presume 
 
 preoccupation, n. lie trii^cre 2?cfitjnnl)mc, bao! 
 
 ^uBorfcmmen, fccr frutjcvc SScfifi; fca^ 25cv; 
 
 urttjetl. I 
 
 preoccupy, tr. rorgrcifen, j.'DrI;cr ctnncl;men, mit 
 
 35orurt$ciIcn etnncljnu'ti. 
 pre>ordain, tr. »cx1)cr onortmcii, ror^er l'c= 
 
 fc^Ien.. 
 
 preordination, n. tic fvu^crc 3tnor&nimrt. 
 preparation, n. tie 9?Dibcreitung, ^ubcvcitung, 
 
 SBoranftalt; SScrettung. [see prepare.] 
 preparatiTe, adj. (adv. -ly.) vcvbevcitenb. n. 
 
 Die ^ubcreitung, tǤ a>orbcvcitunfl6mittel. 
 preparatory, «t//. rorteveiteub, ucrlaufig. 
 prepare, <r. [or intr.) vcrbcvcitcn, jubereitcn; 
 
 beteiten; vcranftflltrn; fi(f» bcrett boltcn, fi^ 
 
 riiften. , [Lat. proi-parare (' make ready ').] 
 preparedly, adv. tcvbcrcitet. 
 preparer, n. 9?ovbcvcitcnb or ^ubcrettenb {part's 
 
 as n.), ter SBorbevciter. 
 preponderance, n. tag Ucbcrgcrei^t. 
 preponderant, adj. ubcru'icgenb. 
 preponderate, tr. {or intr.) iibeririegen; fiber; 
 
 tpaltigcn; uberlcgcn fcin. [l.&t. prce-ponderare 
 
 (pondus, •■weight').] 
 preponderation, n. lag Ufbcrgeretc^t, bic llebcr= 
 
 legeiibett. 
 preposc, tr. rorfefcen. [Ft. pr&poser (Lat. 
 
 potiere, 'put').] 
 
 preposition, n. lie ^Th>oftt!on. [see preced.] 
 prepositive, adj. vcvan [lcl)cul, f even gcjcgt, 
 prepositor, n. lev Stuficljcr, Snfpfctov. 
 pre-pofisess. tr. rcrticr ctnnebmtn. 
 pre-possession, n. Icr jriibeve S?efi^, tie 9?cr» 
 
 etnnabme; la8 a>cvurt^eil, tie (Sinbiltung. 
 preposterous, adj. (adv. -ly.) tcrfcbvt, nnter= 
 
 fumig, abgej^nifltlt/ albern. [Lat. pra-posle- 
 
 H«s,., lit'ly 'hind side before'.] 
 prepuce, n, tie a?cr^aul. [Fr. pri-puce (Gr. 
 
 posthion, 'foreBkin ').] 
 pre<requisite, adj. BorI;cr crfovtcdic^. n. laf 
 
 iuerfl g^ijt^ige. 
 prerogative, n. ta6 Sjortcc^t, ^ritilcgium, tcr 
 
 Corjug. [Fr. (Lat. rogare, 'ask').] 
 presage, n. tie JlJcrbrleutung; ?ll;nung; bag 
 
 SJorjfic^en. [eee next.] 
 presage, tr. vcrbcv bclcuten, onjeigcn; ireina- 
 
 %tn. [l-.9^t. prce-sagire ('perceive').] 
 presbyter, n. fiiid^cnoltcj't (adj. as «.); ter 
 
 iPrc^D^tfr; ^Jritftcr. [Lat. (Gr. presbyter'^, 
 
 •older').] 
 
 prosbyterian, adj. )prt^ltiitt\(in\\0, 
 Presbyterian, n, tcv ^<rcf btjttrioncr. 
 presbyterianiKm, n. ter ^rc^b^tertoniftntt?. 
 presbytery, n. log ^rcfb^tcrium, ter ftirc^cn* 
 
 ratb; ter ^Prcft^tfttaiiUtnug. 
 pre-scienee, n. toe SScrljcvivificn. 
 prescient, adj. Berber jrijicut, f rcp^etiW. 
 prcscrii>e, <r. (ortn<r.) vovfdjrctficti, bcfel)len; 
 
 I'erfdjreiben, verortnen. [Lat. prce-scribere 
 
 ('write').] 
 prescript, adj. torgefd^rlcficn, tercrtnct. n. 
 
 ii£ 8)or?*Titt, 5Bcrcrlnuiig; ta§ ateceyt. 
 prescription, n. lie 2?cr^d^rift, 3?cvcvtintng ; 
 
 lag 9ieccpt; tie SSerjabrung. [see prescj-ibe.] 
 
 prescriptive, adj. tic 2>cri&t>rung bctrcffcnl. 
 presence, «. tic G^egcnivart; a'erfa.tntiilung ; 9Iii5 
 tiejij; bagJleu^ero, tcr Slnflcub, tie ©cftalt, 
 
 9}hene; {^ei^tigft't. — of mind, tic O^ciftcegc* 
 
 genvtort, S3cfonncn^eit. in—, gcgcmcartig, 
 
 vor 9lugcii. [see present.] 
 present, adj. gcgcniv&rtiq, anwcfent, jugcc^cn; 
 
 je^ig; fevtig; auftncrf^am. the — month 
 
 (year), ber loufcnte SDconot (3<>^i). •— tense, 
 
 tie gcgenn'Srtige Scit, tag <Prnfen5. [Lat. 
 prastns (pr<e-esse, ' be before ').] 
 present, n. lie (^kgcmvart, gcgcnrearttge ^ctt; 
 
 lag ^irofcng; tag ©e)d?cnf, ^Profcnt. at—. 
 
 jc^t, gcgeiircartig. for the—, fur je^t. by 
 
 these — s, fraft teg ©cgcnttftrtigen. know all 
 
 men by these — s, Slunb unb ju icifjCH >ei 
 
 bichtfih 
 present, tr. tarficHen ; tarrei^en, iiberbrtngf n ; 
 
 I'crjcigcn, toifteUen, ^iriifcntiren ; f*cn!cn, jjrii' 
 
 feiitiren ; anjcigen, angcbcn, — arms, j5ia= 
 
 fcntii t'g e^eivebv ! — one's respects to, fi^ 
 
 (eincni) cnipfeblen. [see present, adj.] 
 presentable, adj. barjuftellcn; eorfteUbar, pt'd- 
 
 fCHtnbfl. 
 presentation, n. tie ©arflcDung; CDarrci^ung ; 
 
 23ovftcUung, "Sprtifentntion. 
 presentative, adj. same as presentable, 
 presenter, n. ter ®arftcUer; ©cbcr. — of a 
 
 bill, ter ^rflfcntaitt (3nbaber)cincg SEe^jclg. 
 pre-sentinient, tcrber fii^tent. 
 pre-sentiment, n. tie SBcvcmpfinbung, ?Il)nutvg. 
 presently, adv. glri*, fcgleic^; unmittelbav. 
 presentment, n. tic CDarftcUung, (Tarreii^ung ; 
 
 SScrftelhing. [fr. present, tr.] 
 preservable, adj. ^u bcivabrcn. 
 preservation, n. tic SJcrira^rung, Gr^alturg, 
 
 a)ciral)vutig. [see preserve.] 
 preservative, oc(;. i^crjva^rciib ; abwc^renb. n. 
 
 tag 2?cvirabvunggniittcl, 9tbtrcl)ningeinittcl. 
 preservatory, adj. terreabrenb, erbalteiib. n. 
 
 lag 9.>evnjabrunggmittcf, CrbaUiingjniittcl. • 
 preserve, tr. i^cnuabvcn, evI^aUcu; bc^altcn; 
 
 icl)ii(jen; cimnad)cn, einie('cn. — silence, piUc 
 
 (rcr|(^iviegcn) fein. [Lat. pra-strxare 
 
 (' save ').] 
 preserve, n. tag (Jincicmaclitc, tic (Scnfcrtic ; bc§ 
 
 (5E>tll=)(i'icbagc; ler'3f)icrgartcn. 
 preserver, n. tcr ffieittja^vcr, Grboltcr; tcr 
 
 (5ontttcr. 
 preside, intr. tcvfil'cn, Jjrcfii'ircn ; tcr^cbcn. 
 
 [Lat. proe-sidere (' sit ').] 
 presidency, n. ter a;ovfiti, lie Cbcrpclfc, $rc« 
 
 fibcntcnftclle; Cbcvaufficbt. 
 president, n. tcr <Prdfit)ent, ^rafeg; SSor^c^cr. 
 
 [see pieside.] 
 presidential, adj. ben ^rflflbcitten bctreffent, 
 
 ^cl)iit'ciib, i)grajiicnlen=. 
 presidentship, n. tie ^Proftbcntflipcffc, ?Prafi- 
 
 tentur; SJccitcrungg^cit eiiicg ^rafitcntcn. 
 press, /r. (or iTJ<r.) Jjrcffcn, briicfcn; tritigcn, 
 
 Ireibcn; cinfd}Srfen ; jc^r nctt)igcii; tcltcrn. 
 
 — down, nieterbriicfen. — on, eilcn, ^^ncU 
 
 rcifcn, SdjmU gc^cu. — upon (on), aiiflringcii ; 
 
 nnlringcn, cinbringcn. [Lat. pressure (pri- 
 
 mere).] 
 press, n. tic ^Prrffc ; Jtcltcr; tag ^PrcHcn; brr 
 
 ®rang; 'trurt; tcr SEant^rant; Jilciter- 
 
 fdjrant. liberty of the —, tie $vci)=(l:t»i(t=) 
 
 ^rciljcit. in the — , untcr ber ^rcfje. •man, 
 
 n. tcr (9?uc^=)'Dviidcr. 
 pre^sion, n. lag ^rcffen, tcr ©nicf. 
 pressure, n. tie 2;riidiing, ter CDrucf, bcS 
 
 ^rcffex; ileUcrn; ter ©rang, tie filcmwr, 
 
 tag CDrangfal; ter gtempel; (Sinlvud. [O. 
 
 Fr. (see press).] 
 prestige, n. lag S3Icnttrcvf, tie ©oufcici; be* 
 
 ^'reftifjc, bag mcralifc^e 6kn?i*t. [Fr.] 
 presto, adv. \ixc\iO, fcbr gcfd)irintc. [It.] 
 presumable, adj. (adv. -bly.) tnut^mafeliift. 
 presume, <r. (or i«fr.) vermut^cn, tiiutbnia|cn; 
 j icraugyc^en; fic^ cinbilbcn; fi^ crfubrcn. 
 
 may I —, botf t(^ fo ftei fcin. lie presumes 
 
presame 
 
 236 
 
 princess 
 
 upon, ct ucrlapt fid; auf. [Lat. prce-sumere 
 (take').] 
 
 presumption, n. bte 9Scrmn{I)un3, 9)iutl)ma^- 
 una; (SmljilDung ; aJermeffenljeit. 
 presuuiptiTe, cuij. {adv. -ly.) »crmutr)Il(^, 
 raut^ma^Ud) ; cingebUbct; uevinefjen. 
 presumptuous, adj. {adv. -ly.) etngcbilbet; 
 
 Bermejjen, ueiioegcn, (l)umm5)l!veifl. I 
 
 pre*suppose, tr. toxa\x^\e\}n\. I 
 
 pre>suppositlon, n. tie SJorauefc^ung. I 
 
 pretence, n. Da§ SSorgcbcn, fcer ajovwant) ; 3ln= j 
 
 fp,ru(^, tie ^Inmapung. [see next.] j 
 
 pretend, tr. {or intr.) »ovgebcn, Dorfc^u^cn, Bor^ I 
 'wenben; fid) anma^en; fid^ftellen; (—to) nuf! 
 
 (etiuag) 'Jlni'pruc^ madjen, fov^el•n, ^jrdtcu&iren. 
 
 [Lat. prce-tendere {* stretch ').] 
 pretended, adj. (ado. -ly.) angeblid), wermciut- 
 
 lic^; torgegeben. 
 pretender, n. cer ^rStcnbcitt, bcr ^roubcrcer^ 
 
 bev. 
 pretending, adj. {adv. -ly.) »cvmetntltd;; aiu 
 
 maijeub, aiimaistid), ^jrStcntio^, arrogant. 
 pretension, n. ccv aufpvud^, tie ^ratcution, tie 
 
 •Jlnmapiing. 
 preterite, adj. {or n.) vergangcn; baS ^ratc» 
 
 titum, ^erfectum. [Lat. prceteritus {proiter, 
 
 ' beyond ', ire, ' go').] 
 preter-natural, adj. {adv. -ly.) iDibernotiirltc^, 
 
 ubernaturltc^. [prtter- (Lat. prater, 'be- 
 yond ').] 
 pretext, n. bet 35ovnjanb, ©c^cin, bag 2?orge^en. 
 
 make a — , »or}d)ii|}en. [Lat. prcUextus {Uxere, 
 
 ' weave '),] 
 pretor, n, bcr ^rotor; Stabtric^tcr. [Lat. 
 
 prce-tor (for -itor, ire, ' go ').] 
 pretorial, -rian, adj. ^rdtorift^ ; ric^tertid). 
 pretorship, n. tie i^rotar. 
 prettiuess, n. bic 2lvttgfcit, Siettiglcit, ^Jcicbli^s 
 
 tcit. 
 pretty, adj. {adv. -ily.) avtig, f)ubfc^, nftt, nicb; 
 
 Ud);gejiert; fc^on, ^enltc^^ cwir. jiemlic^. — 
 
 well, jiemlic^ tuobl. 
 prevail, intr. iiberlegcn fcin, ^crrfi^en, tjcr^crr* 
 
 ^^en; ©influ^ ^aben; uber^aiib ncl^meu. — 
 
 vrith. one, cinen uermogcn or bcreben. I can't 
 
 — on myaelf, id) fann mic^ nic^t iibcrTOiuCcn. 
 
 [Lat. proe-oalere ('be strong ').] 
 'prevailing, adj. I)errid)cnb; vjenncgcnb. 
 prevalence, -cy, n. tie Ueberlegenljeit, ba§ 
 
 Uebergei»id&t; tie SSirfiamteit. 
 prevalent, adj. {adv. -ly.) iibcrtegcn; vor^err; 
 
 fdienb: md^tig. [see prevail.] 
 prevaricate, intr. i>lu5fliiitte gebraiK^cn; treu; 
 
 log fein. [Lat. prae-varicare (' straddle '). J 
 prevarication, n. tie i]3flidjt»erlc§unv3; a>cr; 
 
 bve^ung, 9lugfl«c^t. 
 prevaricator^ n. tcr 95cvbre:^er, Dlanfcf^micb ; 
 
 ^Uflic^twergejien (a'Z;. as n.). 
 prevent, ir. juuovtommen, PorBauen, (ver^l^^in^ 
 
 bcrn (from, an). [lAt. prce-venire. 'come').] 
 prevention, n. baS 3"'""^f'""'"^"'> ^'^ 2>Dvbeu= 
 
 gung, QScr^iitung, ^inberung. by way of — , 
 
 au8 SJcvilc^t, jur SSorbcugung. 
 preventive, ailj. (adv. -ly.) I)intcrnb, »or6eu- 
 
 genb. n. bag aSorbauungSmittcl. 
 previous, adj. {adv. -ly.) Bcrbergcljcnb, Bors 
 
 liufig. [Lat. prce-ryius {via, ' way ').] 
 pre-vision, n. bag 2>ovbcrjel)en. 
 prey, n. bcr 9iaub, bie SBcute; SBernjiiftung. 
 
 beast of — , bag 9faubt{)ier. birdof— , ber 
 
 S)iaub»ogeI. [Lat. prceda.] 
 prej (on or upon}, intr. roul'cn, vlanbcrn; 
 
 Allien, Rflgcn, 
 
 price, n. bet <Prct3, SScrt^ ; fio^n. at any — , 
 
 ju icDcm ^reije, ju alien ^IJreifen. what's your 
 
 — ? wag BCilangcn ©ie (baf fir) ? above — , 
 
 unf^&^bar. [O. Fr. preis {lAt. pretium).} 
 price, tr. = prize, 
 price-less, adj. unid)5febar. 
 prick, ^r. fteC^en; ^jrirfcln; fteden; aufriitfn; 
 
 antreibcn. intr. (up) \i&) pufeeii, \i^ ji^nicgeln ; 
 
 f(^neUvciten; fauerjpertcn. 
 prick, n. bie ©pifee, tcv eta^el; ©tic^, S&i^; 
 
 4>untt; ber peiiiiic^e ©ebanfe. 
 pricker, n. bie 9l^te, ^4>ivicme. 
 prickle, n. ber ©tad)el, '25i>vn. 
 prickliness, n. bie ©tacbeli^feit. 
 prickly, ae{j. fta^lig, tornig. 
 pride, n. tev Stolj, A>od)mut^; bie §c^^eit, 
 
 ^errlic^teit; 3'*'^t!e; 2i<run[t. 
 pride, tr. (— one's self on a thing) flolj auf 
 
 cticag fein, ^ro^ tl)un. 
 prideful, adj. {adv. -ly.) jiirncnb, flolj. 
 prier, n. ber forgfaltige Setrac^tcr, Seguder; 
 
 iiunbic^after, ©piou. [fr. pry.] 
 priest, n. ter <lJrieftcr; ^faffe; (iiciillid>e. -crafi, 
 
 n. ber ^fanen(be)trug. -ridden, at/j. pfaffeus 
 
 be&errf(|t. [same asj>res6^ter.] 
 priestess, n. bie *Uricflerin. 
 priesthood, n. ia^ ^^Jricfleramt, bie ^ricflcrs 
 
 iDurte; ^^riefterfc^ajt, (^eiftlidjleit. 
 priest-like, adj. ijricfterl«4|. 
 priestly, adj. vrieftcrtid). 
 prig, n. bag ftevldjen, ^iirj(^c^cn, ber 9?aferoeig; 
 
 2)ieb. 
 prim, adj. gc,^iert, gcjwungen, affectirt, ^probe. 
 
 [O. Fr.. * prime '.] 
 prim, tr. jiercn. 
 primacy, n. bag ^rtntftt, bic gciilUc^e Oberfielle ; 
 
 bie ikHjiiglid)toit. [see primate.] 
 primary, aty. (acii'.-ly.) evft urfpiiingn*; rom 
 
 erften(Srabe; ^auptfad)lirf),^ninar=. —schools, 
 
 ^rimars or 6lenientar=Sd)ulen. — sub- 
 stance, bcr Urftoff. [see prime.] 
 primate, n. ter <primo0, erfte ©eiilUi^e. [Lat. 
 
 primas (primus, ' first ').] 
 primateship, n. bag '4^rtmat> 
 prime, adj. erfl, »ovnel)mft, porjiigttifiil ; rcn 
 
 beftet Oualitat; blul;eub, jugentlid). [Lat. 
 
 primits, 'first'.] 
 prime, n. bag (S;rjlc, ber ?(nfang, ^Tnbruc^, tie 
 
 95liitt)e, ber jyrii^Ung; bie <JJrimc (fenc.). 
 prime, tr. ^unbtraut (^pulcev) auf bie >Pfanne 
 
 f^iittcn; griinben, bic (^ruubfarbe auftragen. 
 primer, n. bag ©ebetbud); ^en'/y 2l2B(S'5aut^; 
 
 tie 9lntiquafd)rift. [see prime.] 
 primeval, arfj. urerfl, uranfanglid>, ttrfpriinglid) . 
 
 [Lat. primwvus (pnmus, 'first', woum, 
 
 ' age ').! 
 primitive, adj. {adv. .-\y.) crfl, urfpriinglidj ; 
 
 fteif, formlid*. «. bag ©tammjuort. [Lat.j>/-i- 
 
 m,itivus (pnmus, ' first').] 
 primogeniture, n. bie (Srftgcburl. [Lat.prt- 
 
 inus, * first ', genitura, ' birth '.] 
 primordial, adj. iirfpriinglic^, uranf5ngli(^. «• 
 
 ter Urbeginn, cvfte Slnfang. [Lat. primordia- 
 
 lis {primus, ' first ', ordiri, ' begin ').] 
 primrose, n. bie ©d)ltifKlbUime, f(^aftlcfc 
 
 ^rilUCt. [Lat. prirna rasa, 'first rose'.] 
 prince, n. ter gurft, Vrtnj. the — of 
 
 darkness, ber ^DCenfurft, aeufct. [Fr. (Lat. 
 
 princeps,'fiT8t).] [\tant>. 
 
 princedom, n. bic gurnennjurbe, ber gurftcu* 
 prince-like, a<Z7. = princely. 
 
 princelv, (fdj. {or adv.) ^Jtiilgtlft, fiirfUu^, , 
 priucess» n, tic ^i^rlnjefftn, guvfliti. 
 
principal 
 
 237 
 
 processional 
 
 principal, adj. (adv. -ly.) tprncljmft, ifauvt- 
 fic^Urtjft, ^aupts. [Lat. principalis {prin- 
 ceps, 'first ').] 
 
 principal, n. tcr i8DrneT)mflc, fcte ^auptpcrfon ; 
 tcr principal; ^anbelStjen-; 9JectDr, Xivea 
 tor; ^4^rafibent; Sommittent; ^auptpunft; 
 tic §auptiumme, baS gapital. — and in- 
 terest, (iapttal unb 3i"ff n> 
 
 principality-, n. bag gurftent^um. [see: prince.] 
 
 principle, n. ba§ ^rincip; bte ©runburiacbe, 
 ter Uvfioff; ©runb; ©runfcja^. [Fr. prin- 
 cipe (L&t. princeps, 'first, chief').] 
 
 print, tr. (or intr.) bnicfen, obbnicfcn; auf= 
 bruden; l)erau§3eben. [O.Fr. preindre (Lat. 
 premere, 'press ').] 
 
 print, n. bcr ®rucf, SI6bru(f ; baS Scic^cn, bie 
 ©pur; ber (gd)nUt; ©tcmpel; bie 'Drucf= 
 fcbrift; ber i^olji^nitt. out of — , nic^t mefir 
 (tm 5Bud)^anbcl) ju ^aben, pcrgviffen. in — , 
 gcbructt; in iianjellei^c^nft. 
 
 printer, n. ber iJructcr; 23uc6brurfer; ^iw^- 
 brucfer. 
 
 printingr, n. ba§ CDrurfcn, bcr 1)rti(f. art of 
 — , bie Suc^bvudcrlunft. liberty of — , bie 
 gvet{)cit ber ^Jrejfe. -Iiouse, -office, n. bte 
 ('23uc^)=)'X)vucferei. -ink, n. bie ^rucfevfcfjroarjc. 
 •paper, n. tai ^Jrucfjio^jicr, -press, ». bte 
 SBud^bructevprcffe. 
 
 print-lesK, adj. c^nc Ginbrud, ?purIo5. 
 
 prior, adj. cl)cr, friiber (to, alo), tor, tor^cr, 
 por^cric^. n. ber^rior; ber torgejegte Octfts 
 Itd)C. [Lat. ' former, better '.] 
 
 priorate, n, baS ^rtorot. 
 
 prioress, n. bic ^^riorin. 
 
 priority, n. bie ^rioritflt, baS (Sfterfcin; bcr 
 SJorjuq, bag 91>ov9anc\!§vccl)t. — of birth, bie 
 (Srftgeburt. [see prior.] 
 
 priorsiiip, n. bag <Prtorot, bfc ^^riorrourbe. 
 
 priory, n. bie ^riorei ; ti<x^ ^riorat. 
 
 prism, n. bag *4^rigma. [Gr. prisma (prizein, 
 'saw ').] 
 
 prismatic, -cal, adj. (adu.-cally.) i)rt?matif(!^ ; 
 ccffaulig. — colora, pvigmatt^clje garbcn. 
 
 prison, n. ba^ ©cfangnir, ber Kerfer. put in 
 — , cast into — , Dev^aften, in'g ©efdnc^niH 
 icerfen. -house, n. bag ©efingnt^. [Fr. (Lat. 
 prehendere, • seize ').] 
 
 prisoner, n. (ssefangen or (SingeTcrlcrt (par*'s 
 as n.). take — , gcfangen net)nicn. 
 
 pristine, adj. e^emolig; uralt; ur^prungtic^. 
 
 prithee, id) bitte, bocf), ct ja. [pray thet.] 
 
 privacy, n. bie ^cimlid^fctt; Giniainfeit, ©tille. 
 without your — , ol;ne 3^*^ aWitaiJien. [see 
 next.] 
 
 private, o^. ^rbftt ; gctKttn, PcrBcrgcn; I;Sug; 
 Ur{>; nidjt ijffentUcb, amtfrei, aujjeramtlid^; ^ri= 
 ttat'. n. bie ^riwatpe^'fcu; ber gemeinc Solbat, 
 ©emein (adj. as n.). m — , ing ©ebeim. — 
 chapel, bie ^augceiicUc. —concerns, '^xu 
 patangelcgen^eilen. >— correspondence, bie 
 '^ri»atcovvefpcnbenj. — debts, ^.Uiwatfdjul; 
 ben. — devotion, bic ftiQe (^aug;) 2(nbad)t. 
 
 — ends, ^jSriDatabfic^ten. — expenses, 51Srt= 
 talauggaben. —friend, cin befonberer grcunb. 
 
 — gentleman, ber ^riwats (amtfreie) 9)Jann. 
 the — soldier (— man), ber gemeinc Solbat: 
 etc. etc. [Lat. privaius {privare, « deprive ), 
 ' apart '.] 
 
 privateer, n. bcr Gapev(cr), SRaubfcl^iffcr; bag 
 
 CSaperfd)iff. [fr. private.] 
 privateer, intr. gaper augrflpen; capcm. 
 privately, adv. ing Oe^cim, »«&ovgcn, Jcfons 
 
 tcx6; cigcn^inbig. 
 
 privatenesH, n. bie §eiiiiU^Ieit; ein{am!eit; bcr 
 
 privation, n. bic 2Ibn>efenl)eit, ber 9J?angcI, bic 
 Seraubung, (Sntblo^ung, entbe^ruug; ^:>lbfon' 
 beruna. [Lat. privatio (privare, ' de^prhe'}.] 
 
 privative, adj. beraubenb, entjtebenb. n. bag 
 <Pri»ctitJC, ?lugfd)tic$lt4?e; bie aSeraubungipar^ 
 tifel. [see preced.] 
 
 privilege, n. bag ^rttjUefttum, ?8crrcd)t, bte 93c :^ 
 »Drred)tigung, bcr greibettsbricf. [Fr. privi- 
 lege (pHvm, 'private ', lex, 'law ').] 
 
 privilege, <r. ^jrwUefltien, be»orved)t(tg)en; bc= 
 freicn. 
 
 privily, adv. ftctmltc^, Pcrbcrft. [see next.] 
 
 privity, n. bic ge^eune 9Jhtt{)ciIung; ^eimlid^j 
 feit, bag ©c^etmc. privities, pi. bie ©c^aui- 
 tf)ci(c. 
 
 privy, adj. ^rltiftt, gC^eim; ^ctnilic^; rattreif? 
 icnb. be — to a thing, mtt urn ctioag miffcn. 
 I am made — to it, man ^at eg mtr anDCV^ 
 trauc (entberft). — council ( — counsellor), 
 bcr gcl}etme 9iat^. — parts, i?/. bie ©ejdjlec^tes 
 tbetlc. ee private.} 
 
 privy, n. ag bcimlidjc ©cma^, bcr Slbtritt; U- 
 ajatintercffent, Stbeilbabcv. 
 
 prize, n. ber ^rciS; bie 93cIo^nung; bcr ganr, 
 bte iprife. -fight, n. ber ^rcigfampf, bie 5Boji 
 partic. -fighter, n. bcr ?Jreigbenjeiber, ^ISvci^r- 
 iampfer. -money, n. ^rifcngcloev. [Fr. /»rts«. 
 (Lat. prendere, ' take ').] 
 
 prize, tr. jc^&^cn, anfc^Iagcn, wiirbigcn. 
 
 pro, prep. Jjro. fiir: as prefix in cump'- — .. 
 fore, forth. [Lat. Gr.] 
 
 probability, n. bie 2Ba^rf^cinIid}fctt. in aj. 
 — , >pal)rfd^einlid). 
 
 probable, adj. (adv. -Wy.) rea^rfdjetnltdi, »jcr- 
 mut^Uc^. [Fr. (Lat. pro6a>c, 'prove').] 
 
 probate, n. bic ^riifuttfl unb S^eftattgung bco 
 Icgtcn SBiHcng; ber ^eftatigiinggjdietu, bic 2:c= 
 ftamentgbeftatigung. [Lat. proljatus, 'prov- 
 ed'.] 
 
 probation, n. bte ^riifimn, ^ro6c; Iprobcicit; 
 ber a3en3eig. [see preced.] 
 
 probe, n. bic ©cube, bag ©ud)eiKn. 
 
 probe, tr. fonbtrcn, unterfu(^cu. [Lat. prdbare, 
 'try, prove'.] 
 
 probity, n. bic 5Hebtt(i^feit. [Lat. probitas 
 (probus, 'honesit ').] 
 
 problem, n. bag problem, bic Hufgabc, groge. 
 [Gr.pro-blema [haliein, ' throw').] 
 
 problematic(al), adj. (adv. -ly.) pvofilcmotlW, 
 jroeifflbaft. 
 
 proboscis, n. bcr SJiincI. [Lat. Gr. pro-boshis 
 {boskein, 'feed').] 
 
 procedure, n. bag iSerfaI;rcn, bie SScrfa^runggs 
 art. [see next.] 
 
 proceed, mtr. porttj5rt8 gct)cn; ^crtjor gc^cn, 
 ^crviibrcn, bcrtomfncn, foinmcn ( — from, von); 
 (- in) einen ^nJerf tcrfolgen; fortf^reitcn, 
 I'crfa^ren. — to business, jum SSerte fd)ret« 
 ten. — against, gerid}tlid> uerfal;i'eu gcgeu. 
 [Lat. pro-cedere {' go ').] 
 
 proceeding, n. bie ^roccbur, bcr 3Jcc^t8gong. 
 stay — s, in^ibircn. 
 
 proceeds, n. pi. tai Ginfommen, ber ©rtrag, 
 ©ereinn. 
 
 process, n. bcr ^ortf^ritt; bic Diidjtnng; bcr 
 9>crlauf; 9?cd^tgbanbcl; bag 2?erfabren; bcr 
 5lugn3ucb8. — of time, ber 3citfortid)ritt. in 
 — of time, mit ber 3cit- [see proceed.] 
 
 procession, n.bie ^Projcffion, ber ?lufjug. 
 
 processional, adj. ^u einer ^vo5e{]ion ge^ocig. 
 n. bag ^roacfflongfeud^. 
 
proclaim 
 
 238 
 
 progeny 
 
 proclaim, tr. auotufen, crtldrcn; listen. [Lat. 
 
 pro-clamare (' cry out ').] 
 proclamation, n. Die ^coclamatton, ^uSrufung, 
 
 (Srnarung; ajetottnuug. 
 procliyity, «• bie aJeigung, bcr ^ang; bic 
 
 iJeic^tigteit im Cernen. lL&t.pro-ci,ivitas{cU- 
 
 vus, 'hill').] 
 
 pro-consul, n. ber ^rotonful, (Statt^alter. 
 proconsular, adj. Jjcoconfutorijc^, ftatt^aU 
 
 terijc^. 
 proconsalsliip, n. baS <ProconfuIat, bie ©tattj 
 
 Ijotterfc^aft. 
 procrastinate, tr. (won cincm 3;age 3um anbern) 
 
 »erfc^tcben. intr. jogern, jauCern. [Lat. pro- 
 ' crastinare (eras, ' to-morrow ').] 
 procrastination, n. bie aSerfdjiebung, ber Slufs 
 
 ji^ub, tie aSci-^ogerung. 
 procrastinator, n. bcr ^awi^etcr. 
 pro-create, tr. jeugcn, gebftren, crjeugcn, ^er* 
 
 oorbringcn. 
 pro-creation, n. bie ^-ugung, bie §crttor= 
 
 bring una. 
 procreative, adj. jeugcnD, gcbarcnb, ^crwor; 
 
 bringenb. 
 procreator, n. ber GrACugcr, SSatcr. 
 proctor, n. t>n Slnrcalt; ©eputirt (part, as n.); 
 
 UntDerfitatgric^ter. [contr. of pro-curator.] 
 proctorship, n. bie SlniBaUj^aft, bad VUufie^er; 
 
 ami. 
 pro-cnmbent, adj. toxnMi gele^nt; liegenb, 
 
 geftrectt. 
 
 procurable, adj. ju »erf^affen. 
 procuration, n. tie SSerjc^ajfung; SSoffmac^t; 
 
 ^rocuro ; ber aJJaflerlo^n, bie ^rouifion ; SJifi; 
 
 tatiohgjt'eucr. 
 pro-curator, n. ber procurator, Slnmalt, ©ac^s 
 
 toalter. 
 
 procuratorial, adj. jac^malterli^, ^rocnratord:. 
 procuratory, adj. anmaltlid). 
 procuratorship, n. bie ^rocurotur, baS ©ad^; 
 ; rcalteramt. 
 procure, tr. uerfc^affen, anfc^affen; eriangen. 
 
 intr. fuppeln. [Lat. pro-curare (cura, 
 
 *care»).] 
 procurement, n. bie SSerfc^affung ; SBcrmitt; 
 
 lung. 
 procurer, n. ber SSerfd^affer ; 2lnfitftcr; StupTp- 
 
 Uv. 
 
 procuress, n, bie ^upplcrin. 
 prodigal, adj. (adv. -ly.) Dcr^^njenbcrifd^. n. 
 
 ber UJerfi^reenbcr. the — son, tet wcrlorne 
 
 ©O^n (in ber Sibel). [Lat. pro-digus (agere, 
 
 'drive')-] 
 
 prodigality, n. bie S3eryd)wcnbung. 
 prodigious, adj. (adv. -ly.) rcunterbar, erflaun* 
 
 Uc^: unget)euer. [see 2J>odtgy.] 
 prodigy, n. bad UBuncer, gajunoerbing ; Ungc= 
 
 beuer. [Lat. pro-digium (dicere, ' say '), orig. 
 
 prophetic sign, omen.) 
 produce, tr. wovbriugen, Borjeigcn, aufroeifcn, 
 
 aufftellen; erjeugcn, cinbringen; cerurfac^en; 
 ' weriangern. [Lat. pro-ducer'e (' lead ').] 
 produce, n. bod ^robuct, Grieugnip; ber Gr^ 
 . trag; iScIouf. 
 
 producer, n. ber §er»orbringer, (Srjeuger. 
 producible, adj. evjeugbar. 
 product, n. bad^robuct; SBerf; bie SBirtunq ; 
 
 bcr (Srtrag; bad §acit, ber SBetvag, [see pro 
 
 dttce.] 
 productile, acfj. in bte Singe ju jictjen, ju »er: 
 
 langern. 
 production, n. bie §er»orbringung; bad ^gro^ 
 
 duct, bte $ru(^t, (Sompofition -, ibcrl&agcrung. 
 
 prodnctiTe, adj. ^eroorbringenb, ^djopfcrtfd^. 
 jruc^tbat (of, an), ttJirtjam, ^jroDuctiO. 
 productireuess, n. bie gcuc^tbarteit, $robuctl> 
 
 profanation, n. bie entitcitjung, (Sntljeiltgung, 
 
 'iProfouation. [see next.] 
 profane, adj. (adv. -ly.) ^jtofait, ungewet^t, un« 
 
 beiltg; entreetbcub; ruojlos, tre»eln£>, gortloe ; 
 
 ttJeltU^. [Fr., Lat. pro-fanus (jdnum, 
 
 • temple'), ' outside the temple '.] 
 profane, <r. entn>eil)en, befledni; mipbrauc^en. 
 profoneness, n. Cte Unbciligteit; UsntiDeibung • 
 
 giut^lofigtcit; <Profanitdt. 
 profanity = profaueuess. 
 profess, tr. betemicn, cvtlaren; »er[i(!^crn; 
 
 bffcntlic^ le^«n. [i'r. pro-jesser (Lat./ateri. 
 
 'confess').] 
 professed, par«. (adv. -ly.) bcfonnt, bejeugt; 
 
 offentUcb, offenbar. 
 profession,?), bad 95efcnntni^, bie (Srfl&n'.ng; 
 
 ta^ ©laubendbcJcnutnip; t)ad 2tmt; bie ^^to* 
 
 feffton. 
 professional, adj. (adv. -ly.) jum 93crufe or 
 
 ©tanbe ge^orig; berufdmaijig. in a — way, 
 
 amtdnjcgen. 
 professor, n. ber (®laubends)33cfcnner; ber 
 
 cffentli(^e Cebrcr, <Profeffor. 
 professorial, adj. einen 'iprofcffor betrcffcnb, 
 
 ^profeijord. — chair, ber ide^rftubl; Jig. tie 
 
 ^rofejiur. 
 proffer, tr. anbieien, antragcn, torj^Iagen. [Lat. 
 
 pro-ferre, ' bring forth '.] 
 proffer, n. bad 2lnerbieten, ber S5oric{?Iag. 
 proflcience, -cy, n. bie ^ima^nif/ ber or baS 
 
 aSacbdtbum, ber gort^c^ritt. 
 proficient, adj. fovtgcjd^ritten, bcnjanbcrt, fi^ig, 
 
 audgebilbet. also as n. [Lat. pro-ficiens 
 
 (/accre/ make ').] 
 profile, n. bad ^rofll, bie ©citcnanftc^t, bet 
 
 ©ur^fs^nitt. [Fr. pro-Jil (haA. fdum, • thread, 
 
 outline').] 
 
 profile, tr. cin <ProflI aSne^mcn. 
 profit, n. ber 9iuben, a3orlf)cil, ©ercinn. [Pr. 
 
 (Lat. facere, ' make ').] 
 profit, tr. (or intr.) nu^cn; (from) iJJui^en 
 
 Ke^en or ^aben (son); (by) gcrcinnen (burc^), 
 
 fortid?retten (in), juncbmen (an). 
 profitable, adj. (adv. -bly.) nii^Uc^, &ort(>eiU;att, 
 
 etntragli^. 
 
 profit-less, adj. uneintrigliib. 
 profligacy, n. bie SJcrraorfenbeit. 
 profligate, adj. (adv. -ly.) lafterliaft, ru$lo5, 
 
 abfc^beuli^, fc^amlod. [lj&t.pro-Jligatus(Jligere, 
 
 'strike').] 
 
 profligate, n. ber i86jett5tt^t. 
 profligateness, n. bie 2o{terf>aftigleit, 9lu(!^Ioftg» 
 
 teit, ©d^amlofigfeit. 
 profound, adj. (adv. -ly.) ticf; ^. tieffinnig; 
 
 gvunClid); liftig, cerf^mi^t; bemiitbig. »• bie 
 
 atefe; ber?lbgrimD; t}ie @ee. [L&t. pro-fun- 
 
 dus ('bottom ').] 
 proflindity, ». bie SEiefe ,- Jig. ©riinbltc^teit, tiefe 
 
 ^cnntni^. 
 profuse, adj. (adv.-\y.) uberflie^enb, ubermafeig, 
 
 wericbnjenCenjc^. [Lat. pro-fusus (fundere, 
 
 'pour').] 
 profuseness, -sion, n. ber Ueberflu^ ; bie Ucber* 
 
 fuUe; 2>crfc^n5enCung. 
 progenitor, n. bcr SJorttater, 9ft)n. pi. 9SoreI=» 
 
 tcvn, Slbneu/ 9lIt»orbcrn. [Lat. (gignere,' be- 
 get ').] . 
 progeny^ n. bad @e?c^Iccl)t, ber ©tamm; bie 
 
 3?oc^fommen}d^oft, [see preced.] 
 
prognostic 
 
 239 
 
 propens« 
 
 prognostic, adj. Bcr^crjagenl), corL'efceutcub. n. 
 Cie iiDrl)cvfa<5UU9; aierbctciUung, tie *|^rofllWfc, 
 [Gr. pi o-gnOUikus (gigtiOskein, ' know ').J 
 
 proguoKticAie, tr. torljet jaflen, iDCiJiagcn, 
 
 progiioMication, n. bie iBor^erfagung; SSa^ts 
 
 proguoisticator, n. tct ^or^erBeclunbigcr, SDa^t: 
 
 fagcr. 
 pro^ranl(me), n. bie offcntUdjc iBctanntmai^ung; 
 
 CaS ^roflromm. [tir. pro-gramma (graphein, 
 
 •write'}.] 
 progress, n. bcv gottfdjritt, gortgang; tie 3us 
 
 iia^inc. iu — , im Siijeibeu, [hat. pro-gressm 
 
 (gradi, 'step').] 
 
 progress, intr. tovtfc^rciten, ^cworge^cn. 
 progression, n. tic gcrticijreitung/ etufcnfolge ; 
 
 ^^Jroflrcifiou ; tcr gortic^ritt. 
 progressional, adj. im j^Ditjt^reitcn. 
 progressive, adj. (adv. -Ij.) fotti'c^reitcnb, jus 
 
 nc^mcnb. , , 
 
 prohibit, tr. »crbieten, wntcriagen, ^cramen, 
 
 [Lat. pi o-hibere {habere, ' have ').] 
 prohibition, n. tag aJerbot, ber (im^alt. 
 prohibitory, adj. tevbietcnb. 
 project, n. ter ISntmurf, •i^lan, baS protect 
 
 lobte 2anb. man of great — , cin I^offnunggs 
 
 tooUer 2)iaiin. [see next.] 
 promise, ir. or intr. cerjprec^cn, werl^et^cn, gc ^ 
 
 lobea. a promising youth, cin l^cjtnunge. 
 
 BcUer Siingluig. [Lat. pro-mittere, (* send ').j 
 promisee, n. tcr ^tcmifjor. 
 promissory, adj. tin JiJei-jprec^en ent^altcnt; 
 
 ccvipicc^cnt. 
 
 pro-montory, n. bo8 SBorgeBirge. 
 promote, ir. bctiJrtevn, cr^c^eri; fort^elfcn, wr= 
 
 gicijern. [Lat. pro-movtre (• move ') 
 promoter, n. tcr aScfbiteicr, (Scnncr. 
 promotion, n. bie 23eforteiung, (Svljc^ung; tcif 
 
 ajcrjc^ub. 
 
 promotive, adj. tefdrbcmb. 
 prompt, adj. (adv. -ly.) rafc^, fc^ncll; fcrtifl, 
 
 bercu; unKcr^iiglit^ ; boat. [Ir.] 
 prompt, tr. cingeben, cinjagcn; errcgcn, one 
 
 trciben. be prompted by, ccvanlafet or angfs 
 
 tricbcn Jtcrbcn con or burc^. 
 prompter, n. bcr (Singebcr, SSorfager, eouf; 
 
 fleur; (Stmo^net. 
 promptitude, -tness, n. bie (Sc^nelltafcit, 
 
 ^>unmi^feit. 
 promulgate, tr. offcntltc^ Befannt ma^en, wcr* 
 
 liinbigen, tctbreiten. [Lat. prvmulgare.] 
 
 project, fr. jperf en. ic^Uubcrn ; ontroerfcn; ob:: promulgation, n. tie cffentli^e 23clannl= 
 
 fpiegeln. intr. ('bcvs)BDrragen, ccrfte^en, au6s 
 
 laufen. [Lat. pro-jicere (jacere, • throw ').] 
 projectile, n. bag gcioorfene or beiuegte -Ding. 
 
 adj. Boncartg gejtjovfen, gefto^cn, bejdjlcunivjt. 
 
 pl. tie SBuiflcl'ie, SiJuiftunte, ^baUiftit. 
 projection, n. tag SBcrfen, ter 2Burf, Sto^, 
 
 (SnttDuif, aiip; bie ^roicctioit; tie Sluoiabung; 
 
 5lbbittung. 
 
 projector, n. ber Grfinber; ^rojcctmaci^cr. 
 projecture, n. bie (.<?er=)25orragung. 
 pro-lap8<f, intr. pcnrartS fallen. 
 prolepsis, -sy, n. tag 5"»crfommcn, bie ^ro^ 
 
 le^n^. [Gr. pro-ifpsix (lambanein, ' take ').] 
 proleptic{al), adj. (adv. -ly.) por^erge^cnt, ju- 
 
 bortonunent; )fxoif9\\\<i). 
 prolific(al), adj. (adv. -ly.) 5cugunggfat)tq, 
 
 Itntcneic^, fiuAtbar. [Fr, proHJiqtie (Lat. 
 
 proles, ' offspring ',facere, ' make ').] 
 proliflcation, n. Die SBcfru^tung; tag Winter = 
 
 jeugcn 
 
 prolix, adj. (adv. -ly.) njcittiufig, roeitfdjreciftg . 
 
 [Lat. pro-lixus (laxus, ' loose ').] 
 prolixity, n. tic aD3eitlaufigfcit, SBeiti^reeifig:: 
 
 feit. 
 prolocntor, n. SOertfu^rer 
 
 mact)ung, SSertiintigung. 
 promulgator, n. ber iBefanntmac^cr, aScr? 
 
 brcitcr. 
 prone, adj. nicterttj&rtg geridjtct, gebcugt; cb^ 
 
 ^ingig, plo^lic^; Jig. gcncigt(— to, ^iij. — to 
 
 anger, leic^t jornig. [L&i.pronus.] 
 proneness, n. bie ©cbcugt^eit, bcvSlb^ang;/^. 
 
 bie fe^eiicigt^cit, 9?eigung. 
 prong, n. tie gvo^e @abcl; bcr ^adtn. 
 pronged, adj. jadig. 
 
 pronominal, adj. f iirwcrtli^. [see next. ] 
 pronoun, n. bag ^ronoiticn, ^iivircvt. [Lat. 
 
 pro-nomen (' name '), ' Instead of a noun '.J 
 pronounce, <r. or tn<r. augipvcd}en, »ertiinti{icti, 
 
 berfagcn; cntjc^citcn; ertlarcn fiir. [Fr. _pro- 
 
 noncer (Lat. nunciare, ' announce ').] 
 pronounceable, adj. au5jpicd;bar; aueju; 
 
 jprcc^en. 
 
 pronunciation, n. bie 2lugfpra^e; bie 3^ecIos 
 I mationglct)vc. 
 
 { pronunciative, a^j. abfprc^enb; juPcrfici^tUd); 
 bcgmatifd}. 
 
 proof, n, tic ^robt, tcrSSerju^; Scwcig; tog 
 5Beireigmittel ; bie j^eftigfcit; ber 2tbAug, tn- 
 (Sorrcctur. at^'. probcl;aUig, prcbcbaltent; br= 
 
 pfoloifue, n. tie SJorretc, ber ^rotOQ. [Gr. rca^rt; fcfi, fdjuMvci- fid;er; ftantl;aft. be 
 pro-logos ('sipeech').] \ — against^ one's petition, Ijart, taub, gegcn 
 
 pro-long, tr. pcrlangcrn; awffc^ieben, per^ogern. 
 prolongation, n. tie 9Sevl&ngerung, ter \ttuf= 
 
 f^ub, bie 3Seij6gerimg. 
 promenade, n. bie <Promenabc, bcr Spajieri 
 
 gang; ©pa^ierplafe. [Fr. (Lat. pro-minare, 
 
 •drive forward ')'.] 
 
 promenade, intr. fpa^lercn, prcmcnircn. 
 prominence, -cy, n. bag §cr»orfte^en, bie ^ers 
 
 poriagung; bie Slugjeidmung. 
 prominent, adj. (adv.-\\.) ^ertjor^clicnb, ^er= 
 
 uorvagenb; ausgciei^nct. [Lat. pro-minens 
 
 (minere, 'jut ').] 
 promiscuous, adj. (adv. -ly.) pcrmifd^t, per; 
 
 luirrt, tcrmengt. [Lat. pro-miscuus (miscere, 
 
 'mix').] 
 promiscuonsness, -cnity, n. bie pcrmifc^tc 23e; 
 
 i(^affen()eit, aScvrairrung. 
 promise, n. bag SScrtpred)cn, bie SSer^ei^ung ; 
 
 ^offnuug, (Srwortung, land of — , tag ge^ 
 
 ^cmanteg ffiitte (v.ncibittltd>) fcin. -sheet. 
 
 tie (Sorrectur; bcr Slusi^angebcgcn. [seepiove.l 
 proof-less, adj. unbewicien. 
 prop, n. bie Stii^e, Ce^nc, bcr ^[a^t. 
 prop, tr. ftii^cn, untcrftii^en. 
 propagable, ad;. fortjupPanjen ; augjubvrttcn. 
 propaganda,?}, ^ropnnnnba. [Bee propagate.] 
 propagandism, n. tie (^vunbfa^e ciner ipvopo = 
 
 ganta. 
 propagate, tr. fortpflanjcn; augbrcttcn; per; 
 
 mel)rcn; berporbringen. tn<r. bcrpovgc^en, fidj 
 
 f cvtpflan^^cn , [Lat. propagare.] 
 propagation, n. bie gortpflanjimg, Grwcitc; 
 
 rung; Grjeugung. 
 
 propagator, n. bcr i^ortpflan^er, 95erbrei!cr. 
 propel, tr. fcrttreiuen, fortftcpcn. [Lat. pro- 
 
 pellere (' drive ').] 
 propensp, adj. geneigt. [Lat. pro-pensus {pen- 
 
 dere, ' hang ').] 
 
propensity 
 
 240 
 
 protectorate 
 
 propensity, to. bie Slcigung, ber §ang. 
 proper, adj. {adv. -ly.) eigen, eigcnt^umltt^; 
 
 bcionoer; cigentUt^; ge^orig, paffcnb, anftan= 
 
 big; tauglif^, tiic^tig; gcnau, ric^tig. as you 
 
 tliink — , inie <Sie cs> fur gut bcfinben. — 
 
 name, ber Gigcnname. [Fr. propre.] 
 property, n. bo§ ©igent^um, ^i^efi^tbum, bie 
 
 ^abe; ber 93eiib; bie eigen^cit, eigent^um= 
 
 lt*teit, (Sigenfi^aft; bag ^u^'S^or. [Lat. pro- 
 
 prieias (proprius, ' own ').] 
 prophecy, n. bie ^rovl)Cgei^ung, aSetHagung. 
 
 [see prophet.] 
 2?rophesy, tr, JjrojJ^ejcien, ujcifjagen. intr. 
 
 prebigen. 
 prophet, n. ber <)?rci^^ct, ©el^er. [Gr. pro- 
 
 phites (phanai, ' speak ').] 
 prophetess, n. bie ^ropf^etiur SBeiffagerin, 
 
 Sel)evin. 
 prophetic(al), adj. {adv. -ally.) ^vo\it)Cti\(i}, 
 
 loeiiiagenb. 
 propinquity, n. bie ^li^c, 9'Jad>6ar?d)aft; ijat)e 
 
 SJertDanbtfc^aft. [Lat. propinquitas (prope 
 
 near ').] 
 
 propitiable, adj. uerfottnli^. 
 propitiate, tr. audf6t)ncn, pcrfCtinen, Befaufti 
 
 geu geneigt mac^en. [seepropitioug.] 
 propitiation, n. bie aSerio^nung, iBefinftigung ; 
 
 iai ©ii^nopfer. 
 propitiator, n. ber SSerfo^ncr, 
 propitiatory, adj. »er{5bnenb. 
 propitious, adj. {adv. -ly.) gfinflig, gnibig, gc* 
 
 neigt. [Lat. propitius {prope. ' near ').] 
 proponent, n. Ujoitrageiib (part, as n'.), ber 
 
 Vro^Oncnt. [see propose.] 
 pro-portion, n. bag iBer^altnt^; btc Sijmmetrie; 
 
 ber 3;t)eil; bie germ, in due — , na* >iievi)alU 
 
 ni^, verbaltnipmofjig. in — to, im SBcr^Unip 
 
 ^u. rule of — , bie 9?egel be Sri. 
 proportion, tr. »erpUni^ma^ig einrid)tcn, n6; 
 
 meffen. [ma^ig. 
 
 proportionable, adj. {adv. -bly.) vcrbdUnif; 
 proportional, ac(j. {adv. -ly.) tm iBer^aitniffe 
 
 fte^enb (to, mtt); angemefien. 
 proportionality, n. bag SJer^altni^, bie Singes 
 
 meyfen^eit. 
 proportionate, adj. in cin SBer^iltni^ gebrac^t, 
 
 angemcfjen, gcmap. 
 proportionate = proportion. 
 proportion-less, adj. cl;ne (Sbenmap. 
 proposal, n. ber a]iovfi^Iag,2lntrag; btc SSorflel; 
 
 ijng; ber entiuurf. 
 propose, tr. torfc^iagen; antragcn, ^jro^jontrcn. 
 
 intr. Bor^aben. — to one's self, fic^ torne^s 
 
 tucn. [Fr. pro-poser (Lat. ponere, ' put ').] 
 rroposer, n. ber aJorf(^lagcnbe, Slntragftelter, 
 
 Sproijonent. 
 proposition, n. ber SBor{d;Iag, 2lntrag; bie 23c5 
 
 ^auptung. 
 propositional, adj. aI8 iJSorff^Iag, fa^mS^ig. 
 propound, tr. vortragen; corfteUen, vovlegcn. 
 
 [Lat. pro-ponere, * propose'.] 
 proprietor, n. ber 6igentt)iimer, SSefifeer. 
 proprietress, n, bie 6igentbiimerin. 
 propriety, n. ber ^nftanb, btc BUjidli^teit. 
 
 [see property.] 
 propulse, tr. abree^rcn. 
 propulsion, n. bag gorttrcifeen, gortjlo^cn. 
 
 [see propel.'] 
 prorogation, n. ber 3Iuff^ub, bie SBertagung (beg 
 
 tfeavtaifteittg) 
 prorogue, tr. Bcrf^ieben, Berianv^crn ; t?ertagen, 
 
 Jiroroflircn (tag ^^arlomcnt). VL&i. pro-rogare 
 
 C ask ').] 
 
 prosaic, adj. ^irofoifl]^. [see prose.] 
 prosaist, n. ter $rofot^, *4ir'Jfviiff r- 
 proscribe, tr. adjteii, i>ogelfrci erfiaren. [Lat. 
 
 pro-scribere {' write ').] 
 proscription, n. bie Slc^tgerHarung, SScrbon* 
 
 nung. 
 
 proscriptive, adj. S^tenb, t^ranniic^. 
 prose, n. bie ^rofa, ungebunbcnc 9fJcbc. adj. 
 
 profaijc^. a — translation, cine prcfaifcpe 
 
 Uebcrfc^ung. [Fr. (Lat. pmsa {prorsus, 
 
 ' straight on ', pro, vertere, ' turn ').] 
 prose, intr. in ^rofo I'd^retbcn; langiDciltg er« 
 
 jo()Ien. 
 prosecute, tr. fortfe^cn; bcrfolgcn. to — one at 
 
 law, einen geric^tlt^ belangen or »ertlageu. 
 
 [Lat. prosequi (' follow ').] 
 prosecution, n. bie gortjcgung, SBctfoIgung; 
 
 9(nflagc. [ger. 
 
 prosecutor, to. ber ^ortfe:^cr, aSerfotger, S!ia» 
 proselyte, «. ber ^rofclDt, D^eubete^rte, ®Iau* 
 
 benguberiaufer. [Gr. proselytos (pros, 'to\ 
 
 erchesthai, ' come '), ' new-comer '.] 
 proselyte, tr. ^rofclQtcn raa^en, jum Ucljets 
 
 tiitte cerlocfen. 
 
 proseljtism, to. ber ^rofenti^mug. 
 prosodic(al), adj. ^jrofobifcft. 
 prosody, n, bie ^4^rofoi)ic, 3Sev§!unfl. [Gr. pro- 
 
 sOidia (pros, ' to ', vide, ' song ').] 
 prospect, TO. ber ^<rof<)Cct; bie ^Jlugftc^t; gem; 
 
 fict)t; ber SlufriB; ^licf in bie ^ufunft; pi. 
 
 Shigfic^ten. have a thing in — , etn>ag i«t 
 
 2luge ^aben, eg in SJctrac^t jicl^cn. [Lat. pro' 
 
 speclus { spicere, ' lool: ' }.] 
 prospection, to. bie ajoraugfti^t, aSorforgc. 
 prospective, adj. l^inblirfenb, in bie gernc 
 
 jcbauenb; vovfic^tig. 
 prospectus, to. ber ^rofi)CCtit3. 
 prosper, intr. gcbeibeu, fortfommen; gtiiden, 
 
 gelingen. tr. begliirfen, bejeligeu; begiinjtigcn. 
 
 [see prosperous^ 
 prosperity, to. bag (9cbci^cn, aBo^Ierge^en, ber 
 
 aSoWtauD, bag ®Ifid. 
 prosperous, adj. {adv. -ly.) gebet^ti^, gtiirf* 
 
 ltd), giinftig, mo^lnjollenb, genetgt. [Lat. pro- 
 
 spe7-(us) (sperare, ' hope '), • as hoped '.J 
 prostitute, tr. fcil geben; fd^anben, niiPrau^ 
 
 d)en. — one's self, fi(^ entcbren, ficb bejc^tnis 
 
 pfen, fi(ib ber Unjuc^t ^Jreig geben. [Lat. pro- 
 
 stituere {statuere, ' place ').] 
 prostitute, adj. e^rlcg, feit, fdjanblij^, lafter^aft. 
 
 TO. bie feile ©irne; berlS^rlofe, aJZiet^ling. 
 prostitution, «. bte fitcberlt^feit, bag unjiiiitige 
 
 Seben; bie (Sntc^rung, asernjorfcnbett. 
 prostitutor, to. ber (Sntebver, 93cfd}impter. 
 prostrate, adj. auf ber (Svbe ^ingeftvecft, fii^* 
 
 fiUig. fall —, einen guMfltttbun. [Lat.pro- 
 
 stratus (stemere, ' cast down, strew ').] 
 prostrate, tr. nieberreerfen. — one's self, nie* 
 
 bcrfaflen, einen gu^fall tljun. 
 prostration, to. bte iRieberrcerfung; ber ^u^fatt; 
 
 bie ®emiit§igung; gfJicbergcfdilagenbcit. 
 protasis, to. bie ^rotoftg; erfte Sl^eil eincg 
 
 Drama [Gr. (pro, teinein, 'stretch').] 
 protect, tr. f^itgcn (from, gegcn), bewabren 
 
 (cor), bcfdju^n, bef^irmen. [Lat. pro-tegere 
 
 (' cover ').] 
 protection, «. ber ©(^ufe, bte Sefdjirmung, bet 
 
 ©(^irm, bie ^roteltiott ; ber ©ci^u^bricf. 
 protectire, adj. fdiiifecnb. 
 protector, TO. ber SSeJc^ii^er ; ©d)ufe^err; ?Pro« 
 
 tcctor (9Iet^g»ern)eJer toon (Snglanb). 
 protectorate, •rship, n. bog ^rotcltorat ; bie 
 
 $rotcctomuibe. 
 
protectress 
 
 241 
 
 prnncr 
 
 protectress, n. tic SBcji^ufecvin. 
 
 protest, iwir. bct^eucui, »ciiidbern; (—against, 
 
 rvitev or vjegeii etitac) Jjrotcftiren, llinreDe 
 
 t^un, njitevjpve^cn. tr. juni ^eugcu aumjtii. 
 
 [Lat. pro-teslari {' testify '),] 
 protest, n. fcie ^rotcftation, (Sinrctc, bcr SBitetJ 
 
 fprud?; bic ^votcfterbcbung. 
 Protestant, n. b.r ^rotcftont. at?;, protefians 
 
 tifd). [see j);o/es<.] 
 Protestantism, w. tev 5protcfijmti^u8, tic prD= 
 
 tc)'tantiid)e JHeligtcn. 
 protestation, n. tie ^rotcftotion, S3ct^cuerung, 
 
 Ginrefce, ter IKttcrfpvud). 
 ,proto-, in coT/i^'s = first. [Gt. prolos.] 
 protocol, n. tag ^rotOfoQ. [Ir. proto-coUe 
 
 (Gr. Aro^to, 'glue ' : as glued to papyrus).] 
 proto-plasni, n. bag ^roio^jlo^nio. 
 protoplast, n. baS i^iovbilb, Urbilb; ber Ur^ 
 
 protoplastic, a<?/. utBtltlt^; urmcn^^Iit^. 
 proto-type, n. baS Uvbilb, bet^^rotot^J). 
 protract, tr. in tie tange jiclH'n, aufi'c^iefijn^ 
 
 Der^egern. [Lat. pro-trahere (' draw ').] 
 protraction, n. bic iicrlangcrung, aScrjogcrmttl. 
 protractive, adj. tcrlangernb, terjcgcrnb, auf; 
 
 f^tebcnb. 
 protractor, n. bcr SScrjcgmr; (matt.) Jran§por= 
 
 teur, 2Bintclfaffer. 
 protrude, tr. fortfto^en. intr. torbringcn. [Lat. 
 
 pro-trudere ('tbrust ').] 
 protrusion, n. baS gcrtjtc^cn, bcr Stc^, bas 
 
 S.5orbvingcn. 
 protrnsire, adj. fovtflc^cnb, ttortringcnb. 
 protuberance, n. bet 2lU6auc^g, bie (^cfc^reulfl, 
 
 23cule. [tiiptig. 
 
 protuberant, adj. aufgctrtcBcn, gc^djiroUcn ; 
 protnberatc, inlr. ftcrcorragcn, autfdjnjcUen. 
 
 [L&t. pro-tiiberare (tuber, ' hump ').] 
 protu Iteration, n. bas 3Jufjt^n>cUeu. 
 proud, adj. (adv. -ly.) ftol^, l;oc^mijt^i9 ; prac^; 
 
 tig; fii^n; gcil, laufig. 
 proTc, tr. (or intr.) bcii'cifcn, fcart[)im ; pro&trcn 
 
 province, n. tie ^'rouilij, iL'aut)d)aft; baS ©r- 
 Ijict; bai< 3lmt, ©efdjaft, i'yai^. [Fr. (Lat. vin- 
 cert 'conquer': conquered district).] 
 
 proTincial. ck/;. ^jroBinsieU, cinbeiniifc^; \hv.f' 
 \\ii, baiuifd), ungcbiltet. n. ter $ro))Ut3tal ; 
 bcv Spvopin^bcrcc^iicr. 
 
 provincialism, n. tev <Pro\JtnjiaIt§inu8. 
 
 provinciality, n. ta3 cinet ^ro»inj in fc<r 
 ©pvartie (Sigcnt^iinilidjc. 
 
 provision, n. bic SJorficbt, 2>ovfet)r; bcr 95orb(fi 
 l)alt; bie SScrorbnung, SPJafevcgel; es'pec'ly in pi. 
 tcr ^iprcriant, 9Sovratt), tie Sebenemittel. t« 
 make — for one, cincn teiforgcn. [see pro- 
 vide.] 
 
 provision, tr. mit S5orrat^ tjcr^I^en. 
 
 provisional, ad^. (adv. -ly.) Borliufig; ctn|l= 
 ipcilig. 
 
 proviso, n. tie 93eblngung, (Sloujcl, bci SBork^ 
 ^ a 1 1, [Lat, (see provide) .] 
 
 provisory, adj. (adv. -ily.) JjrotJtforift^ ; U- 
 bingt, vorbe^altlid^. [see provide.] 
 
 provocation, n. bic Kcijung, 2lnrcijung. with- 
 out — , ot)nc gc^riinbete Uvjac^c. 
 
 provocative, adj. rcijcnb, antrcibcnb. n. ba5 
 9Jct5mittcl, bic (^Jln;)9ici5un9. [see next.] 
 
 provoke, tr. rcijcn, errcgcn; crsmnen; bcleibt = 
 gen; ^erauSfovlcrn; tcvurfacbcn. provoked 
 at. crjuvnt ubcr. provoked by, cufgcictcgcU 
 bur*, ^crauegcforbcit von. [Lat. pro-vocare 
 (' call •).] 
 
 provoking, adj. {adv. -ly.) erbitternb, flrger^ 
 li*. 
 
 provost, «. ber SScvgcfetite, ?I?rSic8; SftuU^et^f 
 gelbric^tcr, ^rofoj). — marshal, bcr &c- 
 ncralprcfc|. [O. Fr. (Lat. prce-po^.ius, 
 'placed before).] 
 
 provostship, n. ta^ SSorftc^cramt; bie ^rofcg"^ 
 fteUc. 
 
 prow, n. bag SBovfc^iff. [Fr. prouc (Lat. 
 prora).] 
 
 process, n. bic SCapfcrfcit; ®roptt)at, §elbcn- 
 t\)at. [Fr. proesse (Lat. probus, ' good ' etc.)." 
 
 priifen; fief) jcigcn, fid) ergcben, befagen; ou^; prowl, <r. or iw^r. jagcn, buvdijpiireu, frenjen 
 fallen; njertcn, fein. — true, fid) "beft&tigen. | vaiiben, pliintern; ftcl)lcn, tnaufen. 
 false, fic^ \\x6)i bcllatigcn; njitevlcgcn. it | prowler, n. tcr iHaubcr, Diaubjdgcr 
 
 proved to be, c§ fanb fid) ba^ c§ icdr. [O. 
 Fr. prover (Lat. probare, ' try ').] 
 
 Provencal, adj. proBcwsalifc^. n. bcr ?pro»cn= 
 jalc; btc proccnjalifd}? ©pra^c. 
 
 provender, n. bcr SJtopinnt, taS trorfcne lBicf)= 
 fuller. [Fr. provende (Lat. providere, * pro- 
 vide').] 
 
 pro- verb, n. ba§^pri(^n>Drt, bie ©age. pi. bie 
 ©pricbiv&rtcr galcnio. 
 
 proverbial, a<//. (adv. -ly.) fpridjirortlit^, aI3 i prudencCj 
 epridjrcort. j ^rubcutw. 
 
 provide, tr. bcrcit fatten; »crfcl)cn, tcrforgcn,] prudent, adj. (adv. -ly.) Hug, gcfc^cibt; tors 
 forgcn; beftimnicn, feftfc|cn. — against, Dor= | ficbtig, betad)tfam; ^au^li(^. [Lat. prudens 
 beugen, ^u ccr^iiten fuc^cn. — for, fur etrcaa i for i^routdens. ' providing '.] 
 forgen; etwaS anfAafifen. — with, mit cttuag] prudential, at(;. (adv. -ly.) tliigUc^, tjcrfianbig. 
 
 proximate, adj. (adv. -ly.) ber (bic, ta^) 
 
 nad)jtc, junad)ft, unmiitelbar. [Lat. prozitua- 
 
 tus (proximus, 'nearest ').] 
 proximity, n. tic 92alie. [see preced.] 
 proxy, n. bic gtellBcrtreiung; a>oUinad}t; bci- 
 
 GfScfi^aftetrager, Stelltcrtretcr, procurator, [fr. 
 
 procurare, see procure.] 
 prude, n. tie ^riitie, C^einfprobe. [Fr., 
 
 ' prudent ' etc.] 
 
 lie Slug^cit; 93eba^tfomtett; 
 
 terfcbcn, tcrfovgen; aus^elfcn. [Lat. pro- m- 
 
 dei-e ('see').] 
 provided (or provided that), covj. ircnn nur, 
 
 nur Xio.^, bafern, unter ber 93ebtngung ba^, abcr, 
 
 boc^. 
 providence, n. bic SSorfcbung, j^urfc^wnfl I SSor= 
 
 fic^t ; ©parfamteit. [Fr. ; see provide.] 
 provident, ad;, {adv. -ly.) toriir^tig; forgfam, 
 
 ^viugbaltig, fparfam. [see promde.] 
 providential, adj. (adr. -ly.) turd) tie (gottlic^c) 
 
 iBorfc^ung bciDtrtt; proPibfttticU. 
 provider, n. ber 2Sorjel)enbc, JBeforgcr ; ©c^aff; 
 
 ner, Ctefetant. 
 U 
 
 corfi(^ttg. 
 prudentials, n. pi. bie (Sruntja^c bcr filug^cit, 
 
 ^iegcln ber aScifid)t. 
 prudery, n. bas ©prcbet^un, bie ^riibcrle. (see 
 
 prude.] 
 prudish, adj. f^einfprobe, priibe, jirapcrlit^. 
 
 [seejprMdc] 
 
 prune, n. tie g>flauntc, 3rcctf(ftc. [Fr.] 
 prune, tr. bcfc^ncitcn, ausi'djneiten ; pu^cr, 
 
 faubcrn. intr. fic^ pu^cii, fid) fcbnicgcln. [O. 
 
 E. proigne, Fr. pro-vigner, ' lay down vine- 
 
 pruner, n. ber 23auinau8fc^neiter, ©aunujufecr. 
 
prurient 
 
 242 
 
 1. pnlse 
 
 nmrient, adj. iucfcnb, Ii^elig. [Lat. pruriens.] 
 
 Prussia, n. ^^Jreugen. 
 
 Prussian, adj. l^uw^W^. n. bcr Spreu^e. — 
 
 •blue. X)ni 23cvliucvblau. 
 prussic, adj. — acid, btc (33etllncrs) Slaufaure. 
 pry, inir. gu(icu, ivat>eu; ucugiciig unb gciiau 
 
 betcac^ten. — into, in etrca^ griibein, ciiu 
 
 bringen in, bie 9Jajc l^ineinjtccten. 
 psalm, n. ber \|Jfntm. -booli, n. bas ipialm; 
 
 buc^, [Gr. psalma (psaUein, ' play on a 
 
 stringed instr't ').] 
 p^atniist, n. cev ^fatmlft, 5Pi'aImenfc^rci6er; bcr 
 
 •ijifalmeniangev. 
 psalmody, n. 'ca§ 5J5iaImcnfingen; bie ^folui' 
 
 obie. 
 psalmographer, n. bcr ^falntO(jr(m§, ^falmens 
 
 fc^icib.r. 
 psalmo-graphy, n. ia8 ^Pfotmcnfdjrcibcn. 
 psalter, 71. ber \tJfatter; oa^ ^Jfalmbudj. [see 
 
 next.] 
 psaltery, n. ber ^falter, [Gr. psaUirion 
 
 (psaMr, ' harper ').] 
 pseudo-, in conip s, \|^fcubo», faljc^. [Gr. pseu- 
 
 dos, 'false'.] 
 pseudograph, pseudography, n. bie unterge= 
 
 fc^obeue ©cljvift. 
 p^haw! interj. pfui! pufi! 5po[fcn! 
 Psyche, n. ^j^fijr^c ; tie Secle. [Gr., ' soul '.] 
 psychologic(al), adj. {adv. -ly.) jjfyjfiolooift^, 
 
 jeelentunDtg, iceleuicl^rig. 
 psychologist, n. bcr ^\\jiSiOtoQ, ecclen^ 
 
 foric^cr. 
 psychology, n. tie ^Pfqd^olooic, Seelentunbe. 
 
 [see psyche and -Injy.l 
 Ptolemaic, adj. \itakma\\<i). 
 Ptolemy, n. ^tolcmau^. 
 puberty, n. tic ^^Jubcrtfit, 3Kannbarfcit, ©e^ 
 
 fi^lec^teircife. [L&t. pubertas(puber, 'adult').] 
 pabes-ience, n. ba-o lUiannbariucrben. 
 pubescent, a'/j. mvinnbanoerDenD; tcoHig, rau^, 
 
 ^aang. [see puberty.] 
 public, adj. (adv. -ly.) offcntlie^, aagcmctn; 
 
 Vttblif; gcmetntunbig, Ivinbfuncig. n. ba^ 
 
 «i>cmcinn>cfen, 9lUgcni:inc, btc 2Bclt, bag '^}^vihiu 
 
 cmn. in — , offcntUd), Bor ber 2ScU. — house, 
 
 bas 2Birtb^t}aug, bie ©djcnfe. —property, 
 
 bag (Scmeingut. — revenues, bte @taatgein= 
 
 !unftc. — schools, bffcntliil)e ©c^ulen. — 
 
 •spirit, -spiritedness, n. bte patrioti?(^e ©C; 
 
 pununc;, ber (Scmetnncijt. -spirited, adj. 
 
 Datcrlanbifc^, patiiotitd) (gefinnt), gemeinnu^ig. 
 
 \lj&i. pahlicus (popixLus, 'people').] 
 publican, n. ber ^ouner, (>JoU=)ginne^mer; 
 
 <S:^entit>irt^. [see preced.] 
 publication, n. etc ^efanntmac^ung; 9tu8ga6c, 
 
 iScitton- bag berauggegebcne 2Ber{. monthly 
 
 — , bie 'JDlonatgjdjrift; Aveekly — , bte iSio^in-^ 
 
 f.-^rtft. -price, n. bcr iJabenjircil. [see 
 
 piAbLish.\ 
 
 publicist, n. ber <PulJUclft. 
 publicity, n. bte Deffentlt^feit, Dffcnfunbigfeit, 
 
 ffuncbarfeit. {^ee public] 
 publish, tr. offcntUcl) befannt ma^cn, croffncn; 
 
 beraug^ebcn; »?rlegen. publishing business, 
 
 bcr S0eiIag3=(Q3uvij;)>')>ant)el. — house, tie 
 
 3Serlagg=(5Bu!^;)§anblung, [Lat. puUicare 
 
 {»&& public).] 
 publisher, n. ber 93cfanntma(^er; §erau8gebcr; 
 
 «crlaggbuc^{)ani>ler, aSerlcgcr. 
 puck, n. ber Jtobob. 
 pucker, tr. runscln, f alien, jerfntttcrn. intr. 
 
 fi6 runicin, fi^ falteu. [lourft. 
 
 pudding, ». bcr SloJ); qjuibUia; bie ^iinb^ 
 
 puddle, n. bie gJfufec, (ftotI?=)\Jaci?c, bad 
 
 S)ci)lainmlo^. 
 puddle, tr. triibcn; befubeln. 
 puddly, adj. fdjlaminig, tut^ig. 
 pudency, pudicity, n. bie Steufii^'^eit, Siiifam:: 
 
 teit. [Lat. pudens Ipudere, ' be ashauk- 
 
 ed ').] 
 
 pudenda, n. pi. bte ©^amt^eile. [see pre- 
 ced.] 
 puerile, adj. fnabenrnft^ig, tiubt)^. [Lat. pue- 
 
 riiis (pucr, ' boy ').] 
 puerility, «. bag fnaben'^afte or finbif^e 2Befenj 
 
 pl. sftnoercien. 
 puff, n. bag §auc^en, iBtajen, ©ti^naubcn; ber 
 
 aBtnbftDp; bag aJaujd)enoe ; ber HJuDcrquoft; 
 
 5ptlj; fig. ber SBinD, ec^iwulft. 
 puff, tr. (or intr.) ftarf unb plo^Itc^ blafcn; 
 
 ifbnauben, teu^en; aufid^iDellcn, bldben; baus 
 
 jd)cn; ftro^en; jagcn. — up. aufgeblafen, auf* 
 
 blaben. 
 puffer, n. 93Iafenb (part, as n.); bcr gSra^s 
 
 ler, a^iarttfc^reicr. 
 
 puffy, at/;, gejc^ wo Hen: aiifgebtaycn, {^njiilftig. 
 pugh ! i7iterj. pu^! a\)\ ha\ ba\)l 
 pugilism, n. ber gaufttampf. 
 pugilist, n. ber gaufttanipfcr, ^ojcr. [Lat. 
 
 pugil (akin to pugnus, ' tist ').] 
 pugilistic, adj. jur ^bcjfuntt gebortg. 
 pugnacious, adj. ftrettfuibtig, tampfluflig. [Lai, 
 
 pugiiax (pugnare, 'fight ').] 
 puissance, n. bte SPiacbt; (S>e»aU, ^errfd^oft; 
 
 Alrieggtnacbt. 
 puissant, adj. (adv. -ly.) mac^ttg, gcioaltlg, 
 
 Havf . [Fr. (Lat. posse, ' be able ').] 
 puke, n. tag 33recbmtUcl; iUeggebrodjenc. 
 puke, inir. fii^ brcc^en icoUcn, fic^ JBorgcn; 
 
 fpeien. 
 pull, tr. jte^en, reipen; raufen, pftucfen ; brurfcn ; 
 
 ruDcrn. — asunder, ucn cinanDer ^ieben or 
 
 ret^en. — away, roegjiei^cn, wegretpcn. — 
 
 back, juriid jieben. — down, ntcterrcijjeu, 
 
 abbrecben; ntoDerfcbtagcu, temutl^igen. —in. 
 
 binetnjtctjen, einjiel^en; ajijicben, —off, ab^ 
 
 jicbcn, abreitien; augraufeii. — out, (^er=) 
 
 ang^te^en, augveifjen. — to, jn ftcb jtcbeii, an^ 
 
 jieben. —up, m bte ^olje jtci)en, aiifjtc^.n. 
 pull, n. bag ^iii)in, ter ^ix^, Oiurf. 
 pull'back, n. tai ^tnberntfj, ber anflop. 
 pullet, n. bag junge §ul)n, §ul>ndjen. [Fr. 
 
 poulet.] 
 pulley, n. ber j^Iaf^cnjus, bie 3ie^?c^eibc, 'SicUe, 
 
 ber illoben. [Fr. poulie (Germ, akin to pull).} 
 pulmonary, adj. ^ur Sungc gcbortg. — dis- 
 ease (— consumption), bie Sungenjui^t. [Lat. 
 
 pulmonarius (pulmo, ' lung ').] 
 pulmonic, adjf. jur gunge gel;6itg, tungenortig; 
 
 lungenfii^ttg. n. bag Sungenintttel; iJungcii; 
 
 fiic^tig (adj. as n.). [see preced.] ' 
 pulp, n. bie tccicbe ©ubftanj, tiai gleifc^ (bcr 
 
 griic^te). [Lat. pulpa.] 
 pulpit, n. bie ^aujel, bog Sat()cber, ^ult. — 
 
 eloquence, bie stanielbcrebjamtcit. — orar 
 
 tor, ter 5JanjeUebncr. [Lat. pulpitum,.] 
 puipons, -py, adj. i»ct(^, fleifc^tg, mavlig. [see 
 
 pulp.] 
 pulsate, irUr. ^ulftren, fi^Iagen, Kopfen. [see 
 
 pulse.] 
 pulsation, n. bog ©^lagcn, Slopfen, ber ^uIS^^ 
 
 fcblag. 
 
 pulsator, n. ber ©t^Iagcnbe, ©(^lager, iJIopfcr. 
 pulsatory, adj. ^julfirenb. 
 1. pulse, n. bcr i^viU\ S^Iag, bte ©i^wingung. 
 
 to feel one's — , ctnem an ben ^ulg fiii^Ici;. 
 
1. palse 
 
 243 
 
 purpose 
 
 [Lat. pulsus (peUere, ' beat '), ' beating ' of 
 
 the veius.] 
 2, pulse, n. bie ^iilfenfruc^t; colleci'ly ba§ Qe- 
 
 mufe. [Lat. puis.] 
 pulse, inir: pwiiitcn, ^c^Iagcn, ge^cn. 
 pulrerization, n. ta^ ^ulveiu, tie ^ulucrifl 
 
 nmfl. 
 pulverize, tr. jjiilBcrn, Ijultjcrifiren. [La.t.ptd- 
 
 verizare (puivis, • dust ').] 
 pulveroug, adj. ^juUjcrartig. 
 pulverulent, adj. jtaubi^, »ott Staut). [see 
 
 above.] 
 pumice (•stone), n. fccr iBimsjiein. [Lat. ptir 
 
 mex] 
 
 puniiceous, adj. bimS^einartig. 
 pummel = pommeL 
 pump, n. tie *J^miivc. -handle, n. tcr ^ums 
 
 pcnicVrcengcl. [lev.pompe (uncert.)-] 
 pump, tr. (or intr.) )JuniVC»; f-9- (—out) 
 
 auelodcn, augfiagen. 
 pumpkin, n. tie '$fcbe, bcr j^urbi^. 
 pun, n. bag SEovtipicI. 
 pan, vnlr. ilBDvtjpielcrct trciben, SEort^piele 
 
 mac^cn. tr. tuvf^ SUtfeclci iiberieCen. 
 
 1. punch, n. tie ^fttetnc, i'l^lc, tas 8cd;enen; 
 bie llJatriie; fcer ©toii, ©c^lag. [abbr. of jjun- 
 cheon.] 
 
 2. punch, n. ber <Punfd). -howl, n. tie <Punf(f)s 
 6olC, ber ipuui'cbnapf . [Sanskr. jsaricAa, ' five ' : 
 as of 5 ingredients.] 
 
 S. punch, n. ^auSiyuift; ber Iuri;c bicfe 9Jienfd); 
 
 bag Heine bide ^4>fevD. [abbr. of jmnchinello.] 
 punch, tr. eiu !i;od) or fced}cr (in (Stirae) fte^eii, 
 
 (mtttelft einem 2od)eiien) fte^en. 
 puncheon, n. bie istneme, ber iBunjen; bie 
 
 ^Patrije; Sonne. [Fc. poinf on {Lat. pungere, 
 
 • prick ').] 
 Punchinello, n. ber <PoIt(!)inctt, njalfc^e §ong= 
 
 icuvft. [ItaL ^wfcuif </o (uncert.).] 
 punctilio, n. bie Spigfinbtgfeit, iibertricbene 
 
 ^iiuftU^feit, Ucbevfeinbcit. [Ital. punctilio 
 
 {LAt. puncium , 'point').] 
 punctilious, adj. (adv. -Ijr.) ubcrtrteben ^iinlt* 
 
 lic^, ipitefmti^, iiberfem; angftUcb, Heinltd^. 
 punctual, adj. (adv. -ly.) jiiinftlid), jel}r genau, 
 
 ftrengc. [Lat. punctum, 'point'.] 
 punctuality, n. bte ^uuftltdjfeit, ©cnauigteit, 
 
 (Soncct^eit. 
 
 punctuate, tr. inter^junftircit. [see above.] 
 punctuation, n. bie ijnier^junftion, i£d)ritt3et5 
 
 c^enfe^ung. 
 
 puncture, n. ber ©tic^; bie <Punftur. 
 puncture, tr. (aiif=)fted)en. 
 pungency, n. ba§ Stedjenbe, (gc^arfe, SScipcnbe. 
 pungent, adj. ladv. -ly.) [tec^eiit, fdjarf, bcii>enb. 
 
 [Lat. pungens (pungere, ' prick ').] 
 Punir, adj. puniiA); falfd), ticuloS. 
 punish, tr. jtvcifcn, bcftrafen (for, fiir, wcgcn). 
 
 [Lat. punire (pana, ' penalty ').] 
 punishable, adj. ftrafbar, ftra{iriutig. 
 punishment, n. tie 23cftvajmig, Strate. 
 punster, n. ber 2Bovttpieler, 2iU^ling. 
 puny, adj. Hcin, f,aYt, fd)ir&diUd). n. ber 
 
 JKeuling. [Fr. pume (jpms, 'later*, nt, 
 
 ' born ').] 
 
 pup, inir. (^ungc) icerfen (uon §unben). 
 pupj «ee puppy. 
 pupil, n. bie ^4Jn:|jitte, ber SCugapfcI; ber ©(^iitcr, 
 
 bie S'd^iilcrin ; ber ^ftegltng; ber (bic) 9JiunbeI, 
 
 ftmiiUe. [Fr. pupille (dim. of Lat. pupus, 
 
 ' boy ', pupa, ' girl ').] 
 papilage, n. ber a)iunfcelflanb, bie SD'tinberial^rtg; 
 
 teitj fcie ^oglingSja^re, ber ©d^iileri'tanb 
 
 pupillary, adj. cinen aOtiiubel or pigling bc< 
 
 treffeub, ^ju))iUorif«l>. 
 puppet, n. bie ^Jtinppt, 9}2arionettc. -player, n. 
 
 ber ^uppen^pieler. -show, n. bag 5puppe«s 
 
 fpiel, bie ajtavionettenbube. [i'T.poupee (Lat. 
 
 pupa, ' girl '), * doll '.] 
 puppy, n. ber SBelf, junge §unb; Jig. ©elbtc^na* 
 
 bcl, iiaffe. 
 
 puppy, intr. (Sunge) werfen, (»on §unbcn). 
 pur, n. bag (S^nurren, 3.>»i»"t'n (ber ^a^en). 
 pur, intr. fdjnurren reie cine Xta^e. [imit.J 
 purblind, adj. futjifii^tig, blobfii^tig. 
 purchase, tr. faufen, etnlegen, t)anbeln, enters 
 
 ben. in<r. aufbeben. — on speculation, «uf 
 
 epeculation laufen, anfaufen. 
 purchase, n. ber ilauf, §anbel, bag ©rtrerbni^; 
 
 ber i?oU, ©riff, -price, n. ber Gintaufs^jtci^. 
 purchaser, n. ber ftaufer, bie ftauferin. 
 pure, ad;, (adv. -ly.) lein, fauber, lauter, ed)t, 
 
 fein; xinbefledt, leuj^, unf^ulbig; blcp, citel. 
 
 [Lat. purus.] 
 pureness, n. bie SRciniglett, Sauterfcit; Jtcuf^s 
 
 belt, Unj(^ulb; ©prac^rcinbcit. 
 purgation, n. bie UJeinigung; 2ibfiil;rung; 9ie{^ts 
 
 ferttgung. [see purge.] 
 purgative, adj. ^jurflircnb, rcinigenb, abfii^rcnb. 
 
 n. bie ^^Jurganj, tas 3lbfu^rungeniittel. 
 purgatorial, adj. bag gegcfeucr betreffenb. 
 purgatory, a4j. reinigenb. n. bag gegefeucr. 
 purge, ^r. reinigen, fdubern (—of, ton); ISu^ 
 
 tern, abilaren; purgiren laffen. intr. rein or 
 
 tlariterben; ^urfliren. — one's self (tt-om), 
 
 fic^ won einem a>erbre(^en reinigen, fic^ ved>tfevs 
 
 tigen. [Lat. purgere (purum agere, 'make 
 
 clean or pure ').] 
 purge, n. bie <Purflan^, Slbfii^rung. 
 purification, n. bie inciniguug; ^{c^tfeittgung. 
 purificatory, adj. reinigenb. 
 purifier, n. ber JHeinicjer, fiauterer. 
 purify, tr. reinigen; lantern, abflaren. intr. 
 
 rein loerbcn, liar rcerben. [aeepure and-^.J 
 purism, n. ber ^iiri^init^, bie (^pra^remigung, 
 
 ber (Sprad»rcinigunggeifer. 
 purist, n. ber <Purtff, Spradjrcinigcr. 
 puritan, n. ber ^urttoncr. adj. puritanifc^. 
 
 [fr. pure.] 
 
 puritanic(al), adj. (adv. -ly.) puritantf^. 
 Puritanism, n. bie !^cl)rc ber ^uritoner ; fig. 
 
 Sd^etnbeiligfeit. 
 purity, n. bie 9ieinl)rtt, Santerfeit; gpra(i^rcin* 
 
 beit; Jteufdjbeit; Stufrtcbttgfcit. [aeepure.] 
 purl, n. ta^'Qaddjixi, bie traufe 5i3orto, ber ges 
 
 ftidte DfJanb; bag fanfte glie^en, iHiurmeln, 
 
 9ciejcln. 
 purl, tr. fraug serbrimen, umftiden. intr. fanft 
 
 flte^en, rauf^en, niurraetn, rtefeln. 
 purloin, tr. entinenben, fteblen, n'flufen. [O. 
 
 Fr. purloigner (pour, ' for ', loin, ' far oflf ').] 
 purple, n. ber ^urpur; bie ^^uvpurfarbc; bag 
 
 itarbiualat. * adj. purpurfarben, purpnrrot^. 
 
 [Lat. purpura (Gr. porphijra, orig'ly a 
 
 shell).] 
 
 purple, tr. pnr^Jitrrot^ fSrben, vnrijcrn. 
 purples, n. pi. bag grtefcl; ^Icdfieber, Bi^ax" 
 
 lad>fieber. 
 
 purplish, adj. ^nt^urlo. 
 purport, n. ter Sn^all, 2>erftanb, bie iDZeinunfl, 
 
 ter ^''■''f <*• [O- ^r. (pour, ' for ', porter, 
 
 ' carry ').] 
 purport, intr. 5um 3n^alte :^obcn, ent^altcn; 
 
 nicinen, befagen. 
 purpose, n. bie Slbft^t, ber ((5nbs)3«Je(f, boS 
 
 aJorl^obcn; ber SScrfa^; fclc aBivlung/ ber (Si* 
 
purpose 
 
 folj. for that — , iu bicfer 2tb[i(%t, ju bem 
 (SaDe. on — , mit glei^, BorjafeUc^. on — to, 
 urn JU. of set — , red;t mtt SkiV- to no — . 
 sergeblii^, unnufe, jmecfloS. to the — , jur 
 <Sac^e btcnUd^. this is nothing to the — , 
 baS ge^ort nidft jut ©aci^e. [O. Tr. purpos 
 (see joropose).] 
 
 purpose, <>•. fiu7 i. 
 (bet fic^) beid^liCBen 
 
 purpose-less, adj. ot)nc (Srfofg, gwedflog. 
 
 purposely, odr. uorji^Uct^, abiidjtltt^. 
 
 purse, n. bet Seutel, (^clDbcutcl, bie Sorfe. — 
 of money, bei- SBeutcl. -bearer, n. bet ©icfel* 
 meifter. -strinj^, n. bie UJeutelf^nur. [Fr. 
 bourse (Gr. byrsa, 'skin ').] 
 
 purser, n. bet ^Jiootautmeiilet; ^fl^^'O^ifts'^' 
 Caifiret. 
 
 pnrsuable, adj. ju werfolgen, fortju^efecn. 
 
 pursuance, n. bie aSevfol^ung, gcttje^ung. in 
 
 — of which, ju golge fceffen, Icxa ju golge. 
 pursuant, prep. (— to) ju golge, gema^, uac^. 
 
 — to your design, 3^ter 2lbfic^t gemap. 
 pursue, <r. terfolgen, nacj^fe^en; fottfeben; Bc= 
 
 treibcn; folgeu; na^ftveben, fic^ bcrceibeu; be^ 
 
 langen. tnfr. foitfa^ren (in cet 9iebe). [O. 
 
 Fr. poursuir (Lat- prosequi, ' follow up ').] 
 pursuer, n. bet ajerfolgcr, yiacfcfefeet. 
 pursuit, n. bie ajerfolgung, 92acl)iefeung,; iBes 
 
 tteibung; ba§ ©trcbeu; baS Sin^alten; cie 
 
 tSmfigtcit. 
 
 parulence, n. bie Sitctung, baS (Sitcrn. 
 purulent, adj. citetig, eitcvnb; eitetic^t. [Lat. 
 
 purulentus (pus, 'pus').] 
 purvey, <r. or tnfr. Uefera; anf^affcn, einfau; 
 
 fen; fic^ Dcrforgen. [same as /^rouide.] 
 purreyance, n. hii Slnjc^aff ung ; bet aJottat^, 
 
 bie fiebengmittel. 
 purveyor, n. bet Slnfdjaffct, Sieferant; SSet; 
 
 foiget; 3uf>"»9ct. 
 pus, n. bet ©iter. [Lat.] 
 push, tr. or intr. [to^en, f(i^ic'6cn, bringen; an= 
 
 bringcn, angretfen; fig. betteiben, befc^leunt= 
 
 gen; fic^ anfivengcn, ftteben. —away, fort; 
 
 fto$cn. — back, ^uriidtreiben, juriidftopen. 
 
 — on, fottfc^ieben, antreiben; befotbern; lueg; 
 fd^ieben. — out, ^inauSftopen. be pushed 
 for money, @clb fcl)r notl)ig I)aben. [Fr. 
 pousser (Lat. pulsare).} 
 
 push, n. bet ©to^; ©tic^; 9Infto§, Stnfall; 
 ec^ub; fig. bie Slnftiengung ; ba^ au^erfte 
 aWittel; bet bvingenbe gall; bie ^i^blattet. 
 at one — , mit eiuent ©a§e, auf ctn "HJlcd. 
 
 pushing, adj. untcrnet>mcnb, lu^n; jubrmgUdj; 
 unbefc^eiben. 
 
 posillaniniity, n. bet illeinmut:^, bie Slleins 
 miiti^igtett, iierjagt^etl. 
 
 pusillanimous, adj. (adv. -ly.) fteinmiitBig, 
 iag^aft, fetge. [Lat, pusillanimis (pustUus 
 [puer, boy] ' very small ', animus, ' soul ').] 
 
 puss(y), n. bag aJiiejdjen, Kafe^en; bet ;igafe. 
 
 pustule, n. bag SJliec^en, tie SJIattet, ginne. 
 [Lat. pustula (pus, *pus ').] 
 
 pustulous, adj. volt iBlag(^en, fintitg. 
 
 put, tr. or intr. fe^cn, ftellen, legcn, ficcfen, 
 biingen; anrcenbcn, gebtau^en; niac^en, laffcn, 
 beroirfen; not^ige«; ettegen, bercegen; bilt>en; 
 fcimen, fproffen; fteuctn. — a question, etne 
 grage auficerfen. — the case, ben gall fe^en, 
 anne^nten. — about, umgeben; I)ctumfd)iden; 
 umte^ren. — again, luiebet binlegcn ; rciebct 
 terfefeen. — aside, bet ©cite legen or fcfeen or 
 fleUen. — asunder, ttennen, »on einauber 
 a^^aUen. — away« wcgfegen, tocgt^un; forts { 
 
 244 
 
 puzzle 
 
 f(^iden, ecritopcn. — back, juriidlcgcn, jurucfa 
 fitaffen; jurudfe^ten. — between, bajmif^en 
 fteUen or bringen, einfc^icben. — beyond a 
 doubt, au^er ^njeifcl fe§en. — by, bet ©elte 
 legen; befeitigcn; roibetlcgen; Bcva^ten. — 
 down, niebetfefeen, nieDerlegen; abfc^affen; 
 untetbriiden ; bemiitljigen; njii-erlcgcn; unters 
 gc^en. — one's self foremost, fic^ an bie 
 ©pifee fletten. — forth, ^crtot or ijixmi 
 fe^cn or legen or t^un; augftreden; auSftellen; 
 BDtbringcn, »orttagen. — forward, jum iBot- 
 fc^ein bringen; reijen, befd)leuuigcn; beforbetn. 
 
 — in, ^inem fe^cn or ftellen or legen; einfcfecn; 
 einmifc^en. — in order, in Orbnung bringen, 
 aufraumen. — in practice, in Uebung brms 
 gen. — in a word for one, ein guteg 235ort 
 flit 3cmanben einlegen. — into, tjerfefecn in. 
 
 — into one's hands, etnem in bie 
 §anbc geben, ein^anbigen. — into one's 
 head, in ben fiopf fe^cn, rceiS ma^ 
 d)en. — oflf, ablcgcn, njcglegen, abjie^en, 
 augjie^en; log recrccn; abrecifen; wetf^ieben; 
 untet ©egel ge^en, abfegeln. — one 
 ofif, 3emanDen abfpetfen. — on or upon, an* 
 legen, anjie^en; auflegen; aufbiitben. — ^on, 
 aunetjincn; antcijen; forteilen. — out, bin= 
 aug fefeen, ^erau3 tl)un; augfteden; augtei^cn, 
 auStljun; auslof^en; pcrjagen; abfe^en; ouSs 
 laufen (au8 einem §afen). — one out of heart, 
 cinem ben SJiut^ bene^men. — out of order, 
 au8 bet Dtbnung bringen. — over, iiber^ 
 fefeen (iiber einen glu^), iibcrfa^ten; iibcrma= 
 c^en. — through, burc^fteden, bur^fte(^en. 
 
 — to, ^injufefecn; beifiigen; bringen ju or an or 
 in ; anfpannen ; beiftetjen ; antommen laffen. — to 
 account, in atedjnung bringen, auf SKe^nung 
 fe^en. — an end to, ein (Sube maci^en, been= 
 bigen. — to pains, SWii^c madjen. — one 
 to his oath, einen in (Sib ne^mcn, fc^reoren 
 laffen. — to sea, in ©ee ftcc^cn; fic^ fcgeU 
 fertig tnad)en. — to silence ( — to a non- 
 plus), fc^ipcigen ^ei^en, bag OJiaul flopfen. — 
 a thing to the vote, iibet eticaS abftimraen. 
 
 — together, juiammenbringen. — up, ouf; 
 fe^en, auffteflen (erne IDZaid^tHe), aufj^lagen; 
 auffteden, auf^angen, anl^eften; jufamraens 
 legen, fatten; auftreiben; anfc^affen; eint^un 
 (goods, SBaorcn); auf^dufen; Dorbringen, a^^- 
 geben; wcrfc^inerjen. — up at, einle^ren bei. 
 
 — up with (an atfront, einen ©d)impf), cin- 
 fleden, geCulDig ertragen, — upon, jufiigen, 
 an^ingen, beroegen; aupegen. — upon one, 
 einen betriigen. -off, ». bet Slufjd^ub; bie 
 2tugflui^t. 
 
 put, n. bet 3;ropf, iptnfel; bet iibte gall. [Lat. 
 
 putus, ' boy '.] 
 putative, adj. »ermeint, cingebilbet. [Lat. pu- 
 
 tativus (putare, 'suppose').] 
 putrefaction, n. bie gaulni^, baS gaulc. 
 putrefactive, ac^j. faulcn uiod^enb, faulenb; fa«; 
 
 lenb, faul. 
 putrefy, tr. in gautni^ Bringen; mit giulni^ on= 
 
 ftedeh. intr. faulen, »erfaulen, verrcefen. [see 
 
 putrid and -Jy.] 
 
 putrescence, n. tai gaulen, bie gSulni^. 
 putrescent, a(^'. faulenb, perfaulenb. [seepw- 
 
 ti-id.] 
 
 putresclble, adj. bet gSulni^ untcrrcorfen. 
 putrid, adj. faul, tctfauU, terbotben. [Lat.pu^ 
 
 7'idus (putere, 'become rotten ').] 
 putty, n. bie^innafc^c ; bet (Slafcrfitt. [Fr.potif.l 
 puzzle, tr. in iBerlegcn^eit fe^cn, irre niac^en, 
 
 »et»trten; vctwideln. intr, itte fein. 
 
puzzle 
 
 245 
 
 quarantine 
 
 puzzle, n.iie 9Jevle9en^ctt,25ern)icfelung,©c^irie: 
 
 rtgfett; ba© Siat^fcl, fcer ftnoten. 
 pygmean, adj. jircrgartig, Jj^fliniiife^. 
 pygmy, n. Cet ^pgmoc, ijirercj, Slntr^^S. adj 
 
 itoergartiij, p^gmaiic^, ann^tg. [Gr. pygmaios 
 
 (pygmt, ' fist ', or small measure).] 
 pyloric, adj. — artery, fcie g>fcitater. 
 pyramid, n. fcic ^JJi^ramtce. [fr. Egypt.] 
 pyramidal, adj. (a<ii». -ly.); -dic(al), adj. {adv. 
 
 -cally.) ^)^ronuliolif(^, tptfefaulcnartig. 
 pyre, n. ter gc^eitcr^aufen, §oIjftojj. [Gr. pyra 
 
 [pyr, 'fire').] 
 PjTenean, adj. ^j^reitfitf^, the — mountains, 
 
 or the Pyrenees, n. pL. bie pHrcnaijrtu'n l^e=; 
 
 bircie, ^J^renacH, [(i^y*. 'fire').]! 
 
 pyritc, -€8, n. bcr ©c^aef ellieS. [Gr. pyriUs \ 
 
 pyrotechnic(al), adj. ^jqrotcdjnift^. 
 pyrotechnics, n. pi. tie Jeuevweitevfunfl. 
 pyrrhic, n. tev ^Qirt)i«5iu?. 
 Pyrrhouic, adj. jj^rrtjonifi^, fcepttjdj, jwcifet^ 
 
 luc^tig. 
 Pyrrhonism, n. ber <P^tr&ciu8inu§, ble 3njcifcl= 
 
 fuc^t, 23>»etfell<-'^re. [Fyrrho, founder.] 
 Pyrrhoiiist, n. Der ^ijrr^ouiouct, ©teptifer, 
 
 ^twettlcr. 
 Pythagorean, n. ber ^pjjt^agordcr. adj. ppll^aa 
 
 goviic^. 
 
 Pythian, at^'. ^tjtOift^. 
 pythoness, n. etc ^J^^t^oitiffc, SSa^ifagerin. 
 
 [PythCt, previous name of Delphi.J 
 pythonic, adj. ^DtftifC^, tpa^rfagenb. 
 pyx, n. bie 5Wiou|tvaiij. \Ls.i,-Qx.pyzis, 'box'.] 
 
 Q 
 
 (|tiab, n. bad iSogel^en; bte CuabBc; bte Cap:: 
 
 palie. 
 quacli, intr. quofcit, fri^en; quotfjalbern ; gro5= 
 
 fpiedjen; pra^len. 
 quack, n. ( — doctor) bfr Duarffalber, 'SSlaxU- 
 
 fc^relcr, ©tumper, 5l>ra^ler. — medicines, 
 
 Cuacffalberar^ncicn. 
 quackery, n. bie jQuoiffalt'crci. 
 quackish, adj. maxU\&ixi\ixx\&i, praljlcrifc^. 
 quackisni, n. bae diiadjalbevn/ bte d^jarttjc^rete: 
 
 rci, ^^sfuftiiex'ct. 
 4uadr>, in comp's and word-formations = four. 
 
 [Lat. quaiuor, *four '.] 
 quadr-angle, n. bag StereiJ. 
 quadrangular, adj. quobranflular, etcrccfig, 
 
 ctertDinllig. 
 quadrant, n.ba§ 3?tertcl; ber duairant, SSicrtels 
 
 jirfel. [see quadr-.] 
 quadrantal, adj. Ouabrontcn-. 
 quadrate, a^j. getiert; »tcieclig; pafjenb, angcs 
 
 meHen. [see quadr-.] 
 quadrate, n. bag Cunbrnt, ©ewtcrtc, SJteiecf. 
 quadrats, n. pL jduobratc, ©urdjfc^u^, gull= 
 
 ftifte. 
 quadrate, tn^r. paficn; fic^ f^iden (with ..,ju 
 
 ..), entipre^en. 
 quadratic, adj. gepicrt, in Duobrotfortn. 
 
 equations, bte quabvattic^en (^leidjuugen. 
 quadratrix, n. bte Cluabrntlinte. 
 quadrature, n. bic £lua&rotur, SSterung; ba6 
 
 •iljieretfige, SStcrecf ; SOionteciertel. 
 quadreniiinl, adj. {adv. -ly.) Dterja^rtg; tier- 
 
 jabrlid). i.Fr. (Lat. guo^ttor^ 'four', anntis, 
 
 'year').] 
 quadri-, same as quadr-. 
 quadrible, adj. gecietbar, in3 (Sewicrte ^u trin= 
 
 geii. [see quadr-.] 
 quadri-fid, axlj. Bierfpaltig, in Bier getfceilt. [-fid, 
 
 ha,t.Jindere, 'split'.] 
 
 quadri-lateral, ok//. Dterfeitig. n. ba§ 2>tcrecf . 
 quadrille, n. bie Dua&rille. [Fr. (Lat. quadra, 
 
 ••square').] 
 quadri-partite, adj. {adv. -ly.) in »ier S^eile 
 
 get^eiU, gewiert. 
 quadri-syllable, n. baS t»ierf^I6tfle SSort. 
 quadroon, n. ber (bic) aSiertelfc^raaric, ber jQuo= 
 
 iron, [see quadr-.] 
 qaadra-, same as quadr-. 
 
 iqnadmpedi «. iaS blcrfii9{gc Zliex; adj. nlcx* 
 
 I fitpig. [Lat. ^uadru-pes (' foot ').] 
 
 'quadruple, ai^. Dierfad). n. bag (^e»tertC/ bet 
 
 I Duobru^Jel. [Fr. (see quadru-).] 
 
 quadruplicate, tr. tertierfac^en. 
 
 quadruplicate, at^'. tierfac^. 
 
 quudruplication, n. bie SJertJierfad^ung, 
 
 quaff, tr. {or intr.) jcc^en, trintcu. — off, auf 
 etncn ©c^luct ^inunter [tiirjcn. 
 
 quaggy, adj. jumpfig, iveid?. 
 
 quagmire, n. Der Suinpfbocen, bic flot^Iat^e. 
 
 quail, n. bie SBat^tcI. 
 
 quail; intr. jagen, wetjagen; gcrinnen. [O. Fr. 
 quaille.] 
 
 quaint, adj. {adv. -ly.) fauber, nicblid), artig; 
 feltfam, ungerccbnlic^, reunberbar. [O. Fr. 
 cointe (Lat. cognitus, ♦ acquainted '), ' culti- 
 vated, agreeable'.] 
 
 quaintness, n. cie iJtieblit^fett, ©ejiert^eit; ©i* 
 gentbii'iilit^feit. 
 
 quake, intr. jittcni^ beben (at, for, vrith, 
 
 MDX). 
 
 quake, n. ba§ 3ittfi^n/ 93cbcn, bieGrf^iittcrung, 
 
 quaker, n. ber 3itterer; Cuofcr. 
 
 quakcrism, n. fcie tc^re ber £lua(et ; SHuifcrel. 
 
 [Ir. quake, intr.] 
 quakerly, adj. (\mttxra'a.'^x%. 
 qualifiable, adj. milberunggfi^lg, . 
 qualification, n. bie SBcfa^igung; iJa^igfcit; 
 
 ©infc^vanfuug. 
 qualify, tr. tiic^tig or gef^idt madjcn, befa^igen ; 
 
 be^'d)vanfen, nift^igen. [Fr. qualifier (Lat. 
 
 qualis, ' of what sort '; -/»/).] 
 quality, n. bic ISigenj^aft, a^cft^affen^eit; ®cs 
 
 mttt^gavt; 2Biirbe; tai 2lnfcl)cn, ber Siaug; bte 
 
 dualitiit, ©iite. [Lat. qualitas {quxilis).] 
 qualm, «. bie SD^nmac^t; ^nnjanblung (eincr 
 
 ftrant^eit). — of conscience, tcr ®ei»i|ieng= 
 
 jmeifel, Scrupcl. 
 qualmish, adj. Uebelfeit crapfinben. I am — , 
 
 eg njivb mit itbel. 
 quantl(ta)tiTe, eu^'. (tttQlttltfltiO. [see next.] 
 quantity, n. bic 2Jtelbeit, DJieuge, &xo\](!, £lunn- 
 
 titdt. [Lat. quantitus (quantus, see next).] 
 quantum, n. bag £luontum, ter i'etrag, bie 
 
 gunimc. [neut. of Lat. quantus, quam, 
 
 ' how '), ' how much '.] 
 quarantine, n. bie Cnatatttatter Cicgcjeit; 
 
quarantine 
 
 246 
 
 qoiesce 
 
 gaflcnjcit. ptal. qitarantina (Lat. quadra- 
 p»«to, 'forty ').J 
 
 quarantine, tr. jQuatantdne auferleijcn. 
 
 quarrel, n. tcr S<x\\f, i^treit, i>aDer; Un* 
 joille, ®roU. [Lat. querel(l)a (queri, 'com- 
 plain ').] 
 
 quarrel, intr. janfcn, ^abcrn. 
 
 quarrelsome, adj. jatififd;, janffu^tio; flreit: 
 fUc^tig. 
 
 quarry, n. ber ©teinBrud), 93ru(^, bic ©rube. 
 •man, n. ber ©teiiibrec^cr, -stone, n. ber 
 JBrudjftcin. |L. Lat. quadraria, ' wlience 
 squared stones are cut '.] 
 
 quarry, tr. ©teinc brccl)Cii. 
 
 quart, n. bag Duart, ^iJiertetmap (ctncS OaHon) ; 
 Ouarte im ^Jiquei. [Fr. (Lat. guaitiis, 
 •fourth').] 
 
 quarter, n. ba§ 5BierteI; 3(»^re8»iertel; bic 
 (Segciic, bag yieoier; <Stabt»iertel; Ouorticr, 
 bie aBo^ining ; tcr ctertet (Sentner; bog gerjen; 
 leDer; bag wierccttge StiicJ (iJau^olj), gegeftucf; 
 tie ?lbt{)ctlutu3; SJevJrljouung, Dcr ^avDon. 
 fore-quarters, bie 9)orl)aitC; hind-quarters 
 bie 9iad)l)anD. a — of a pound, t)ai Hiiextih 
 Vfunb. — of mutton, bag i;)amraelwiertel. — 
 of au hour, bie iiJieitclitunDe. the four — s 
 of the world, bie vior ^immclggegeuDen. in 
 this — , in biefer ©egenb, ^ier. -day, n. bag 
 Cuortal, ber Ouaiember, SSicrtelia^rgtog. 
 •deck, n. bie (£d)anjc, tag ^alboeibctf ; ^in; 
 terwcrDed. -master, n. ber Duarticrmciftcr. 
 
 " •staff, n. ein turner Utrfer Sta6. [see preced.j 
 
 quarter, ir. Biercii, mertl)eilen; Ujeilen, Jpalten; 
 eiiiqunrtiten. intr. Ouartier i^abiix, Uegen, 
 
 quarterage, n. bag SStctella^rSgelb. 
 quartering, n. bag 33tert<jeileu; (^inquartieren ; 
 
 bie aBappcnid)itbgt()eilmu3. [loeife. 
 
 quarterly, at/J. (or ado.) uiertcljatjrig ; quartaU 
 quartern, n. Dag Oitortctt^eu, sUieitehiopel. 
 qnartet(te), n. bag Ouortctt. 
 quarto, n. bag JO,mvt (= format), Ouorto, bie 
 
 SBieitelform. 
 quartz, n. tor Duars. 
 quartzy, aci;. quarsit^t ; quarjig. 
 quash, tr. quetfd^eii, jcrmalmen, )erf(f)niettem ; 
 
 itnteriDerfen; Berni(^ten; bdrnpfen; fenoetfen. 
 
 itttr. fd)uttern, jc^iuanJen. [O. Fr. quasser (= 
 
 casser, 'break').] 
 
 quash, n. iim 'Axt ^urbi^, ber 3;iirfcn6unb. 
 quassation, n. bie (Svf^iitteruug, laii 8c^utteln. 
 quassia, n. bpg Ouoffial^olj. 
 quaternary, -uion, n. tie 3?icr, bag @e»tertf. 
 
 acy. oiig wier befte^enb. [fr. Lat. quatuor, 
 
 •four'.] 
 quatrain, n. bag Ouatrdn, ber 93ier»erg. [see 
 
 preced.j 
 
 quaver, intr. jittern, wibriren; tritlern. 
 quaver, n. bag Stc^tel, bte 2lct>telnote; ber 
 
 IriUer. 
 quay, n. ber Sto!a, fiafenbarani, bie eAiffglinbe . 
 
 [Ft. (Celt.).] 
 queasiness, n. bic Ucbetteit, SKagenfAwaihe, 
 
 9Kattig!eit; ber Gtef. 
 
 queasy, oof;, matt, f^iiJac^/ M^f I; e^ct; jart. 
 queen, n. bie ^onigin; S)ame (in Der .«arte), 
 
 it5nigin (im ©d^adj). -apple, n. tie jHeinettc. 
 
 -bee, n. bic iBtencnfonigin. -consort, n. bie 
 
 ifijnigin burc^ i^evma^lung. -dowager, n. Die 
 
 ternjtttroete ftonigin. 
 lueen-like, adj. gleic^ ctner 5?6nigin. 
 ineeuly, adj, einer ilijuigia angelncjien, fonig; 
 
 li^. 
 
 queer, adj. (adv. Ay.) feltiam, fonberbar, ctgcu, 
 
 rcunberlic^, [akin to qiier, * oblique '.] 
 quell, tr. b&mpten, Ibjdjen, jia^men, untercriideK, 
 
 unteriDcrfen. [akin to kill.] 
 quench, tr. loj(^cn, bampfcn; augWf^en; jcr* 
 
 ftijren. 
 
 quenchablo, adj. auglofc^ltc^. 
 quench-less, adj. unaugli»fcl)lic^. 
 I querimonious, ac^. {adv. Ay,) flagfuc^tig, flas 
 I gent, tiaglid). [Lat. guert, 'complain'.] 
 querulous, a^j. (adv. -ly.) flagiudptig; Uig* 
 
 lic^, jamincrnt. [see quarrel.] 
 query, n. bie grage. [Lat. gucerere, ' seek, 
 
 ask '.] 
 query, <r. [or intr.) fragen; augfragen; prii= 
 
 fen, "bcjiceifeln. 
 quest, n. bag ©uct/Cn, gtja^fuc^en; 5?ln|ud^en, 
 
 tie 58ilte; ber 2lugjug. be in — of, juc^en. 
 
 go in — of, aufi'uc^cn. [O. Fr. quesle (Lat. 
 
 qucerere, 'seek ').] 
 question, n. bie grage; tlnterjud^ung; ber ^tncti 
 
 fel, ©treit; bag a^erljor; tie itoitur, Soltrr. 
 
 the — is, bie 9iebe (Jrage) ift, eg betrifft. in 
 — , im Borlicgcnten JaOc. the matter 
 
 (point or subject) in — , bie grage, 'Jtcte, 
 
 covliegenbe (fraglic^e) ©a^e, ber ©treitpunU. 
 
 be out of—, nic^t in a3etrac^t fommen. put 
 
 in — , in grage ftellen, unterfuc^en. call in 
 
 — , jur 9iebe ftellen, 5Ke(^enfd>aft abforbern ; in 
 
 3n>cifcl jie^en. [see preced.] 
 question, tr. (or intr.) fragen, befragen, vex* 
 
 ^orcn; unterfuc^cn; jur aiec^enfc^aft jie^ea; 
 
 jiDCifeln, bejireifeln. 
 questionable, adj. (adv. -hly.) ju fragen, frags 
 
 fallig; jraeifel&aft, ungeici^, ftrcittg; Derbidjitg. 
 questioner, n. ber grager; iyer^orenb (part. 
 
 as n.). 
 
 question-less, adv. unflreitig, gerci^. 
 questor, n. ter Ouiiftor, 5)ientmeifter ; ©lob(s, 
 
 tammcver. [Lat. qucBstor [quairere, ' seek 'j.] 
 questorship, n. bic Ouiiflur. 
 queue = cue. 
 quib, n. ter ©ti(^, bie ©tic^clct, bag ©lic^elroort, 
 
 ter §o^n. 
 quibble, n. bag SBortfpiel, bie SSi^elet, bci 
 
 ©pa^. 
 quibble, intr. in 5Bortfpiclcn reben, wifecln; 
 
 aBortfpielc mac^cn. 
 
 quibbler, n. ber SBorifpicter, SBifeling. 
 quick, ac(/. (or adv.; also adu. -ly.) Icbcntig, 
 
 vegfam ; lcbt)aft; ^urtig, gefdjroinbe, fdjncU, rofd) ; 
 
 t^atig; fein, fc^arf; fc^reanger. — with child, 
 
 in ^o^cr @d)njangeri(^aft tag ifinb (fii;^ regon* 
 
 fnl)len. be — , ^urtig! to be — at, cilen mil. 
 
 a — ear, ein feineg Oe^or. a — eye, ein fc^av= 
 
 feg 9Uige. -lime, n. ter ungelof^te talf. 
 
 -sand, n. ber glugfonb, Sriebfant. -sighted, 
 
 adj. fc^avfftjl^ttg ; -slghtedness, n. bic icc^aii= 
 
 fi(!§tigfeit, tag beCe 2luge. -silver, to. tagDuc(f». 
 
 filbcr. -witted, adj. fdjarffinnig, gciftrcidj. 
 quick, n. bag Sebenbige; bag lebentigc gieiid); 
 
 tag Siuedengrag, ber §ageborn. cut to the, 
 
 — , tng lebentige %{ii\6^ f^neiten ; fig. auf bag 
 
 Snnigfte rii^ven, big in bie ©cele ge^en. 
 quicken, tr. belcbcn, befeelen ; anfcuevn, errcgen, 
 
 ermuntcrn; begeiftcrn, bcfd)leunigen. intr. 
 
 lebenbig rcerben; fid) regen; f^ncQ or l^urtig fetn. 
 quickness, n. bic i)iegfamfeit, ©efcbn'inbigfett, 
 
 ©djncUigfcit; ©mpfinbfamtcit, ©(^arfe. 
 quickset, n. bag Ouerfengvag, ber ^agebom. 
 
 •Iiedge, n. ber Icbenbigc ^awn, bie lebentige 
 
 ^ede. [see quick, «.] 
 quiesce, inir^ [tuuiut feUv nt^t augsefpwx^ 
 
iiolesoe 
 
 247 
 
 rack 
 
 Wexic", quU^ciren. [Lat. quiescere {quies, 
 
 'quiet').] 
 I qaiescence, -ncy, n. bte 9iu^e. 
 qniescent, adj. m 3iube, ftiU. he — , (juicfclrcn, 
 
 nic^t au^acfproc^en reerbcn. 
 qnlet, adj. {adv. -ly.) ru^ig, flitt, fricblti^; gc= 
 
 laften. n. bie SRui^e, ©tiUe, ber grtece. [O. 
 
 Fr. (Lat. quietus).] 
 
 quiet, <r. betu^igen, flttfen, be^anftigen. 
 quietism, n. tie Se^re fcer Ouietifteu; bie ©e^ 
 
 mutl?dru^e. 
 qnietist, n. ter Duictlfl, 9?u^efreunb. 
 quietness, quietude, n. c>ie 'jlupe, <S>ii\le, ^rieb; 
 
 Uc^fett; ©emut^oru^e, ber ©leic^mut^. 
 quill, n. ber (geber^) SicI, bte (^eber=) ©pule; 
 
 JiBcberfpu^Ie, t>ai 9io^r; ber Stac^el (eine^ 
 
 3gel8); Hloppc. 
 qqill, tr. runb faltcn, prc^en. 
 quilt, n. bte buv(^nat)tc (geftepptc) {^ctt^ "Dccfe. 
 quilt, tr. pol)terii, au^ftopfett/ mit 2BoUe unter^ 
 
 ui^en. 
 quinary, adj. gefimft, au3 fitnf befte^enb, funf; 
 
 Ui>. [Lat. quinarius (quini, ' five each ').) 
 quince, n. bie jQuttte. 
 
 quincuncial, adj. im Outttcnttf, gefiinftformtg. 
 quincunx, n. baS jQuincuUf. [1,-Ai (qtdnque, 
 
 ' five ').] \kina, 'Dark ').] 
 
 quinia, quinine, n. g^lmn. [Fr. quinine (Ind. 
 qninquagesinia, n. ber crfte (Soimtag in ben 
 
 Attftew, ©onutag Buinijuagcflnia. [Lat., • flf- 
 
 Ueth '.] 
 qninqoennlal, od;. fiinfjil^rtg. [Lat. quinque, 
 
 ' five ', annus. ' year '.] 
 quiosy (quinsey), n. bie JTc^Ifuifit, 93riune. 
 
 [eoatr. of obs. squinancy [s</n, ' with ', an/;- 
 
 cA«tn. ' strangle ').] 
 quint, n. bie giinf; Ouiatc. [Lat. quintus, 
 
 ' fifth '.] 
 quintal, n. ber Scntncr. 
 quintessence, n. bie Oitlntcffenj, ber ?Iu8utg. 
 
 [Fr. (Lat. quinta essentia, ' fltth essence ': 
 
 in Alchemy).] [ftel)cub. 
 
 quintessential, adj. auS ber JQuinteffeuj be: 
 quintette, -tte, n. ba3 £lulntctt. [It. (Lat. 
 
 quintxis, ' fifth ').] 
 quintuple, adj. fiinffa^. [Fr. (Lat. quintu- 
 
 pf«jj. 'five-fold').] 
 quip = quib. 
 
 1. quire, n. Da8 93u(^ (24 ^ogcn) ^papter; $eft won 
 jtvct 33ogen. [Lat. quaterni, ' by fours '.] 
 
 2. quire, n. ber Ct^or; ba3 (Singer^) (S^or. 
 [«at»e a« c^oir.] 
 
 quirister, n. Dei <il)oviinger. 
 
 quirk, n. ber tebljafte IHntatl, fd^neUe ©c^kg, 
 
 ©trei^, bie Spi^nnbigteit; 2JSibelet, bad 
 
 2BortjpicL 
 quit, tr. eertaHcn, aufgeben, abgeben; quittirtB, 
 
 befrcien, crlebigeii; entrid^ten; Bergelten, »cr; 
 
 guten. — of burden, entbiirben. — one's 
 
 self like, ftd> bene^nieix alo. — an employ- 
 ment, citt 2(mt nieberlegcn, obbanfen. [Fr. 
 
 quitter (Lat. quietus, ' quiet ').] 
 quit, adj. jjuitt, fret, log, letig. -claim, n. ber 
 
 OJerjic^t, bie iBerji^tlciftung. -claim, tr. feine 
 
 9lnfpriic^e aufgeben. -rent, n. ber (SrbjinS. 
 quite, tidv. ganj, ganjitct), tJoUig, bureaus. [Fr. 
 
 quMe (see quit), ' discharged ',] 
 quittance, n. bte ^Bc^al^Iuiuj; (Sntlebigung; SJea 
 
 lo&nung, Sergcltung. [Fr. (see quit].] 
 quitter, n. ber 3?erlflfier; bie ,5^innafcf)e. 
 quirer, n. ber ^bc^cr. [O. Fr. cuiv7-f.] 
 quiver, tr. jittern, fippern, ^rfjaueru, jurfen 
 quixotic, (pjy. bcnquifotmaptg. 
 quiz, tr. argern, aufjiel^cn, necfen. 
 quiz, n, bie IJiecferei, Spotterct; ber ©pottpogel. 
 quodlibct, n. bie 9liifgabc, 5yrnge; ©pi^ftnbig* 
 
 feit; ba3 JDuoblilJcL [Lat., 'what you 
 
 please '.] 
 quoin, n. bie (Srfe; ber (Scfftcin, Jlciljlwn; ber 
 
 fteil; ber {Kt^tfeit fitr e^iff^fanonen. pi. 
 
 ©taupljer fiir gaffer, [see coin.] 
 quoit, n. tie 2BurficI)Ctbe, ber aSurfflcin, SSeilfe* 
 
 fteiii. pi. baS SBurffc^eibcnfpiel, ibeiltefpiel. 
 quoit, intr. ©c^eibeu iperfen. 
 quorum, n. bie befdjlujjfAbige ^d^l, ber SluSa 
 
 jcblu9.. [Lat. (qui), ' of whom '.] 
 quota, n. tie Cluote, Duota, bie ^ivibenbe, ba§ 
 
 Sontmgeiit. [Lat.] 
 quotation, n. bie ^^Inf ii^rung ; angefii^rte ©tcHe, 
 
 signs of — , tie ?(nfu^rung#= ((iitation^=) 3ci* 
 
 cbeit, ©.\nfefiijj djen. quotations (of tlie prices), 
 
 9?ottrungen (ber ^ven'c), bie ^rei^lifte, ber 
 
 ^rei^coiiniTit. [see next.] 
 quote, tr. anfiitjwn (from, au6), citircn. be 
 
 quoted at, im ^Jrciie or (imirfe ftcbcn ju, notirt 
 
 U'i« init or ju. [O. Fr. quoter (Lat. quoins, 
 
 •how many').] 
 quoth, intr. fagte. — I, fagte i^. — he, she 
 
 fagtc er, fie. [Ags. cwedhan.] 
 quotidian, adj. taglid). n. iai alltaglic^ SBiea 
 
 bevfebrenbe. [Lat. quotidianus (quoti-die, 
 
 ' daily ').] 
 quotient, n. ber £iuottcnt, bie SE^eilia^l. [Fr. 
 
 (Lat. quoties, ' how often ').] 
 
 rabbi (pt. rnbbln), n. bet [iiblf^e ©otteSge^ 
 
 lebrte, MaUi, 9^ibbiner. 
 rabbinic(al), adj. tobbtntfd^. n. bie ©pra(^e 
 
 oer ^Rabbtnen, bte bebraticbe ©prac^e. 
 rabbinist, n. ber 9tabbtnift, ^almucift. 
 rabbit, n. ba§ Sanmdjeu. Welsh — , bergerofletc 
 
 Safe. — warren, ba# ^aiund)engc^age. 
 rabble, n. ber gemeine Ajaufe, ^obcl. 
 rabid, adj. rafenb, raiit^eiiD, wilb. [L&t.rabidus 
 
 {rabtes, 'rajfe').] 
 1. race, n. ba§ ®ej($Ic(^t, ber ©tamm; bie 3"^t 
 
 b<j3 ©cjii^t, bie 2lrt; ber aBoblgefdjmacf (alteS 
 
 SBJeincS), bie ©tarfc, [Fr. (0. H. Q. reiza. 
 
 'Una').} 
 
 2. race, n. ba8 Scttrcnnen, ber Sffiettlauf ; bet 
 Saui; ber rei^cnbfte a;J>eil eine3 ©ironies. 
 •course, n. bie Oienubabn. -horse, n. ba§ 9ienn« 
 pferb, ber DJenncr. [Icel. rasa, ' run '.] 
 
 race, intr. wcttlaufen, luettveunen. 
 
 racer, n. ber (^JBett=)9icnnev, ba3 gjennpfcrb. 
 
 Rachel, n. 9ia^el, mam* 
 
 raciness, n. bie ©tavte, ber ©eijl (be§ SBefnS), 
 bie Straft, baS ©eiftreic^e, ©efd^macfp' je. 
 
 rack, n. baSJHctf ; bie Siaiife; bev^Ioft, tepecfrofl; 
 bte goUev(593ant);^^. 9Jiartcr, ^3eiu; bo§ 2au» 
 fenbbetn ; ber Siarf . put upon the — , auf bie 
 goiter jpannen. 
 
 rack, tr, rctfen, be^nen, jie^n; fpannen; fottettt. 
 
rack 
 
 248 
 
 rancidity 
 
 tnartern; (cin a:au) !rcujcn. inir, com SBinbc 
 
 gejagt wcrben, jicbcn. 
 racket, n. bet ajaUfc^ia^cI, ba§ 23atlne§, Matfet; 
 ^. ber 2arm, bag ©ctojc, ©craffcl. [Fr. m- 
 
 quette (Lat. re<e, * net ').] 
 racket, ir. or inir. SSall {c^Iagen; jlo^cn; lirmen; 
 
 f^erjen. 
 
 rackety, ac^. vuJg. lirmcnb. 
 racy, adj. ftarJ (oon (Sci(^ma(f or (Scrudb) ; gcifl 
 
 reic^. [fr. 1. race.] 
 radial, adj. robiat. [see radius.] 
 radiance, n. ber (Slanj, baiS ©tral;lcn, ed^tm: 
 
 mern. 
 radiant, ad/, (adu. -ly.) ftral)lenb, glinjenb, 
 
 funtelnb. [see next.] 
 radiate, intr. ftrat)lcn, giangen, funfeln. tr. er 
 
 leut^ten. [Lat. radiare {radium, *ray').] 
 radiation, n. bag <£tia^Icn, etra^Ieuujevfen ; bie 
 
 oUieitige SScrbreitung. 
 radical, adj. (adv. -ly.) jur JBurjcI flC^orig, ur 
 
 fprungli*; rabicot, ton ®runb ou8, ©runbs; 
 
 angeboren, natiivUd;. n. Mahkal {a4j. as n.); 
 
 ber "Demotrat; ©runbfioff. — heat, bic innere 
 
 J^i^c. — truth, bie ®runbwo^rf)ctt. —word 
 
 bag ©tammwort, 2BurjeIi»ovt. [Fr. (Lat. radix, 
 
 ' root ').] 
 radicalism, n. ber 9{aMcalt£mu$. 
 radicality, n. bie Urfprunglictjfeit, (Srunbtcfd^af 
 
 fen^eit. 
 radicate, tr. or intr. wuriein, cinicurjcTn; tief 
 
 cinpflanjen. 
 radication, n. baS SBurjeIn, SSuvjcIfaffen, Gin 
 
 rourjeln. 
 
 radicle, n. ber 3BurjeIteim, bag SBiirjcI^en. 
 radish, n. ber JHctlig, SRobtcfii. [Lat. radix, 
 
 • root '.] 
 radius (pi. radii), n. ber SRabiuS. [Lat. 'staff, 
 
 spoke '.] 
 
 radix, n. bag SBurjelttJort, ©tammtrort. [Lat.] 
 raffle, n. bag 9(ugfpielen (®lucfgfpicl). 
 raffle, inir. augfpiclen. 
 
 raft, n. bae glo^, bie (§otj;)5I6&e,bag SBIodfc^iff. 
 rafter, n. ber Ouerbalten, ©parveu. 
 raftsman, n. ber glo^fii^rer. 
 rag, n. ber Cumpen, Sappen, %z%zn. 
 ragamuffin, n. Der clenbc 9)ienf(^, Sumpenferl, 
 
 fiump, ^alunfe. [rag and prov. Germ. muf= 
 
 fen, 'smell miwty'.^ 
 
 rage, n. bie iffiutl), aiaferci; §eftigfett-, ber gifer; 
 . bie ajJobefuc^t; (Sntjitiung. [Fr. (see rave).] 
 rage, intr. jBiit()en, rajen, toben. 
 ragefiil, adj. wiit^enb, tobcnb, grtmmtg. 
 ragged, adj. jevlumpt, lumpig, in Cumpcn gc. 
 
 ^iiUt; jottig; tnotig. 
 ragout, n. bag Mngout. [Fr.] 
 rail, n. Dcr 9iiC0eI,<£^lagbaura ; Die Katie; (Sifen= 
 
 ba^nfd^ienen; bag ©elanbcr. -road, -way, n. 
 
 bie (jifenba^n, ©d?ienenba^n. — way com- 
 pany, bteeifenbat)ngefcaicl)aft. — way giiide, 
 
 fcag (Joitrgbuct). — way station, ber sya^n^of. 
 
 — travelling, bie Sampfujagenfa^rt. [Lat. re- 
 gula, * rule '.J 
 
 1. rail, tr. mit cincm ©eianber or (Sitter umges 
 ben, einfriebigen ; jufammeufoppcln. 
 
 2. rail, intr. ( — at) fpotten iibcr, flici^eln ouf, 
 fc^ercn, netfen; lafteru. — against, ubel rctcu 
 ton. [Fr. railler.] 
 
 railer, n. ber ©potter, CSflerer. [fr. 2. rail.] 
 
 railing, n. bag ©itter, ©elinber. 
 
 raillery, n. bie ©potteret, iKerferci, ©ti(^elei; ber 
 
 ©c^erj. [see 2. rail.] 
 rail-road, -way, see rail. [array.] 
 
 niiueutj n, bic ^Icibung. [tr. arraiment, see 
 
 rain, n. ber 9lcflen. -bow, n. ^er SirgcnDogcn. 
 -water, n. bag 9Jcflcnujaffer. 
 
 rain, tr. or intr. tcgnen, niebergic^en. it rains, 
 eg regnet. — down, ntebcrregnen, nieberaiepeu. 
 
 rainy, adj. rcfllttfl, reguit^t. the — season, bic 
 SRegcnjeit. 
 
 raise, tr. ^ebcn, auf^ebcn; aufllettcn, aufricbtcn; 
 erbauen; ertjebcn; er^otjen; crweden; fammcin; 
 Bcranlaffen. — a cry, ein ©efc^rei er^eben. — 
 the devil, ben Steufel citiren. — from death, 
 pom SEobe crreerfen. — the eyes. Die 9lujcn 
 auff^Iagen. — (sea)men (— an army), (©ccs 
 Icutc) a:riippen werben or auf bie Seine briniieu. 
 
 — money, @clb aufbringen, auftreiben, ciiitaj; 
 firen. — the price, ben ^^reig erboI)cn. —a 
 siege, eine 23elagerung auff)cben. — spirits, 
 ©eifter befc^njoven. — plants, ^flanjen jtc^cn. 
 
 — sheep, ©c^afejic^en. — a wall, erne UJtaucr 
 auffu^ren. — wheat, SBeijen bauen. 
 
 raisin, n. bie Stofilie. [Fr. raisin.] 
 Raja- Riijah, n. ber 9ioialj. 
 
 1. rake, n. ber 9ic(ftcn, bic i'^arte. 
 
 2. rake, n. fiieberiii^ (adj. as n.), bet SBiiflUng, 
 lieberlic^e Merl. 
 
 rake, tr. or intr. rct^cn, !)artcn; raffen; tra^cn; 
 burc^[tijbern. — the fire, bag gcuer jufam- 
 nienj^arren. — a ship, etn ©ci}iff ber Viangc 
 nad) befc^ic^en. /eg. — up, autwiiljten, burc^^ 
 rcii^len. 
 
 rakish, adj. (acZw. -ly.)ltebcrlt(^, augfdjnseifenb. 
 
 1. rally, tr. loiebcr ?ammeln, in Dtbnung ftcU 
 ten; (^eerfliidjtige) juni ©te^en bringcn. intr. 
 \i6) wteber iammcln; unorbentlicf) juiammen= 
 tommcn. [Fr. rallier (re-allier, ' re-ally ').] 
 
 2. rally, tr. fpottcn, raiUiren, aufjiet;cn. [Fr. 
 railler.] 
 
 rally, n. bag SSieberwereinigen, ©ammetn cincS 
 gefc^tagencn §eeveg: ber ©^crj, bag ©c^cr; 
 
 m- 
 
 ram, n. ber ©^afborf, SBibbcr; ber SRammbtocf, 
 
 §over; 9)tauerbrec^er; ilarbetblocf. -rod,.«. 
 
 ber fiabeftorf . 
 ram, tr. rammen; pcrrammcn. —in (or down), 
 
 einvammcn, einfto^en. 
 ramble, intr. ^erum fc^warmen, lucrum fc^wei? 
 
 fen; Jig. (in ber Dtebe) augfc^iDeifen, i^ipar? 
 
 men. 
 
 ramble, n. bie SBanbcrung, bag §erumflreid)en. 
 rambler, n. ber§erumjc^roarmcv, i^erumftrei^er, 
 
 ©anbercr. 
 ramification, n. bie Slugbreitung in 3teftc; ik 
 
 a5crjroeigung, 58eva[tung; ^"'siS'^- 
 ramify, tr. iit 9lcfte or 3n>etge jeittjciten. intr.. 
 
 fic^ in ^efte jert^citen. [Lat. ramus, ' branch ', 
 
 and -ft/.] 
 rammer, n. bie 9}ammc ; ber i]SfIajlerfio{jcI, bic 
 
 3ungfer; ber Sabeftorf. 
 rammish, adj. bortig; jtinfenb. 
 ramose, -ous, adj. aftig. [Lat. ramosus (ra- 
 
 mus, 'branch').] 
 ramp, intr. fid) ranfcn, ftettcrn, yd)Iingen (»on 
 
 iiJflanien): fpringen, biipfen, ©priinge mac^cn. 
 
 [Fr. ramper, ' creep '.] 
 ramp, n. ber ©prung, ®a^. 
 rampancy, n. bag Ueberbanbne:^men, btc Ucbcr* 
 
 maqt, giilte. [see next.] 
 rampant, adj. tjppig wut^ernb, iibcr^anb nc^s 
 
 meub; mut^wrttig. [Fr. (ramper, 'creep').] 
 rampart, n. ber SBall, 2BalIgang ; bie sSru^s 
 
 iDebr. [Fr. rempart,] 
 
 rancid, adj. rai^ig, [tinfenb. [Lat. rancidus 
 
 (rancere, ' be rank '),] | ®eruc^. 
 
 raacidity, <4ae8S, n. bie iRoniigfeit, berxaujige 
 
rancor 
 
 249 
 
 ratiocination 
 
 iSBCor, n. ter bttteve ©roll, eingeirurjclte S'^a^ ; 
 
 bag (Stft, aScrberbcn. bear a — , ®ioU ^cgen. 
 
 [Lat. * rancidity, old grudge '.] 
 rancorous, adj. (adv. -ly.) uoUer ©roll, bogs 
 
 random, n. tcr ijufall, baS Utigcfa^r. adj. ju; 
 
 fallig, aut ©cratljtfiuo^l gcfc^e^enc. at — , auf 
 
 ®cratl)ei»ol)I, blintUngg. — shot, bet ©c^up 
 
 auf ©cvatbeirol)! {tn§ 5i:Iauc). 
 range, tr. or intr. Ditncn: uber ctwaS fc^cn or 
 
 ge^en; gcftcUt fetn; f^jceifen; ftcigen rnib fiiUcn 
 
 (Dom 2: thermometer). [Fr. ranger (rang, 
 
 ^*rank').] 
 range, n. tie 9?et5c; (Slaffe, Clrbnung; SBan 
 
 berung, bcr 8auf; SKaum; Umfang, ftreis; bic 
 
 ©c^u^iucitc, bcr SptcUaum (cincr Sugcl); bie 
 
 Seiterfprcfie ; bcr gcucrbocf; ba(J CDJie^UlSteb. 
 
 — of mountains, bie 23crgtettc. give 
 
 one's imagination free — , feincr (xinbilbungoi 
 
 Iroft frcicu SLuw] laficn. 
 ranger, n. bcr ^anCftrei^er; ©pur^uub; 2BiIb= 
 
 tneifter, ^orftmciftcr. 
 rank, adj. {adv. -ly.) uppig, fruc^tbar; briin; 
 
 pig; raiijig, ftintcnb; ftarf, grob, Bieric^rottg. 
 
 a — rogue, ein iSv^i^elm. 
 rank, n. tie 9Jei^e, li^intc, 5Rcil)c unb ©licb; 
 
 (Slafic, SDrbnung; ter SHonfl, ©taiib. a man 
 
 of — , cm 9)iann ton ©tanbe. — and file, 
 
 Untcroffictcre unb ©cmcine. fill the —a, ein 
 
 Gorpg »}oUjal)lig mac^en, erginjcn. [Fr. rang 
 
 (see 9iang).] 
 rank, tr. ortnen, Ttmnircn; In cine gejoiffc Glaffe 
 
 fefeen. intr. geortnet or in eine (Slaijc gcfteUt 
 
 fcin. — foremost, obcnan ftcbcn. 
 rankle, inir. iippiger wertcn, um fidj freffcn, 
 
 ftc^ enljiinben, fdjnjaren, eitcrn. [fr. ranJc, 
 
 adj.] 
 rankness, n. bcr geile SSuc^S, bie ^Jru^tbar^ 
 
 teit; Ueppigfeit; bcr ranjtgc ©crud). 
 ransack, tr. (au8=)pliinbern, berauben; gcnau 
 
 burc^fudften, priifen. 
 ransom, n. bie gfjainton; ba3 Cofegelb; bie 
 
 Slu^lojung. [Fr. ronton (see redemption).] 
 ransom, tr. roiiiionivcn, auSlDJen, loolaufen ; 
 crlbfcn, 
 
 ransom-less, adj. obnc Cofegclb, umfonfl. 
 rant, intr. bod)trabenb fprcd^en, fic^ f^wiiiptg 
 auSbriicfen, fcbre&rmen, wiilbcn. 
 rant, n. bag bod)trabcnbe @efd)m&^, bic ©^rcir; 
 merei, bcr SBoitjc^iooU, ©^mulft, bic ipra^= 
 leret. fSi^nja^er; e^rcarmer. 
 
 ranter, n. bcr ^oajtrabciite, ^(^roiilfttgc 
 ranz (des vaches), n. ber iiubreigen, Sul^reibcn. 
 [Fr., 'rows of the cows': comp. Slu^rei^en.j 
 rap, n. ber tcrbe e^lag, bas 2ln{lopfen. 
 rap, tr. (or intr.) ftarf unb fi^nell fcblagcn, 
 tlopfen, ^cbmct^en; rccgraffcn, cntfiifjren; ent; 
 jiicfcn; (out) ple^U(^ augftopen, berauSpoUern 
 —.(at) the door, an lie Zt)ux fdjiagen, ans 
 flopfcn. 
 
 rapacious, adj. (adv. -ly.) raubgicrtg; rSube; 
 rifd). [Lat. rapax (rapere, •snatch away ').] 
 rapaciousness, -city, n. bie 9iaubgier, 9iaub= 
 furt;t. 
 
 1. rape, n. bie ^yjotb^uc^t; bcr 9?o«b; bie (Snt= 
 fiibrung. [akin with roffcit.] 
 
 2. rape, n. bie JRiibc, Siubjcn. [Lat. rapa.] 
 rapid, adj. (adv. -iy.) fdjneH, gefcbioinb, reipcnb. 
 
 (Ft. rapide (Lat. rapere, ' snatch or hurrj' 
 
 away ').] 
 
 rapidity, n. bie ©d^netligfeit, ©cft^winbigfeit. 
 rapids, n. pi. Stromungen (rei^cnbe ©teUcnJ tn 
 
 Slufien, etromidjncllcn. 
 
 rapier, n. bag SJop^picr ; tcr STaufbcgen. [Fr. 
 
 rapiere (Germ, akin to raffen).] 
 rapine, n. bcr i)faub, tic ©eioaUt^atigrcit. fPt. 
 
 (Lat. rapere, ' snatch away ').] 
 rapine, tr. rauben, plunberu. 
 rapper, n. 2inicl;lagcnb or Slnflopfcnb (part's 
 
 as n.). 
 rapture, n. bie (SntjiJcEung ; (Sile, ©cfc^wtnbigs 
 
 tctt. [see rapine.] 
 rapturous, adj. ^iiuei^enb, cntjiidcnb. 
 rare, adj. (adv. -ly.) jelten, rar; einjcln; fein; 
 
 tortrcffUcb; ro^; ^alb gefottcu. [Fr. (LuA,. 
 
 rainis, 'thin').] 
 rarefaction, n. tie 3Serbiinnung (bur^ 2lu6bcb= 
 
 nung). 
 
 rarefiable, adj. terbiinnbar. 
 rarely, tr. scrbunnen. intr. [i(^ perbiinncn. 
 
 (see raj-e and -fy.] 
 rarity, n. tag Seltene; bte ©citenbeit; SJoflbars 
 
 Ictt; iJorfer^ctt, gcinbcit. [see rare.] 
 rascal, n. ber ©^urfe, Sump, (Sd?uft. (or -ly.) 
 
 adj. annfelig, nictrig, lumpig, fd^urti^. 
 rascality, n. tag iCuriipengefinbcl; bic nic^tgroiirs 
 
 btge a3cfdiaffcnl)cit. 
 rase = raze. 
 rash, adj. (adv. -ly.) bajlig, ju fc^ncC, Poreilig, 
 
 unoorficotig, toUfiibn. n. tie §i^blattcr, '^inne. 
 rashness, n. tie Ucbcreilung, Unbcionncnbett. 
 aoUtiil^nbcit. J^«"*- 
 
 rasp,n. bie 9?o8iJCl. — house, bag 9taijp»,l» 
 rasp, tr. ro?})cln. 
 rasp-berry, n. tie §imbcctc. 
 rasure = razure. 
 
 rat, n. bie 5Hottc, 9icifee. I smell a—, /^. i^ 
 vtetbe fiunte, icb mcrfc ciioac*. 
 ratable, adj. (adv. -bly.) fdja^unggfi^ig, f^ife- 
 bar, jleuerbar, tcrbaltnijimaing. [see rate.] 
 rate, n. ber (feftgcic^te) 's]]vctg; bie Slbgabc, 
 ©teuer; SScrecbnung; ter 23ctrag; bag SJcr; 
 I^aitnip, bte@abe; berOJang; bie (9tangs)C)rb; 
 nung; 9trt unb 9Sctjc. a first — ..., ein... 
 torn erften SHangc, rortrcfflid). • • at the — of 
 ten shillings a yard, fiit jcbn ©i^iUingc bte 
 (SUe. at the — of five per cent, ju fiinf pro 
 (Sent, at the highest — , jum bi^t^ft m6gti(^5 
 ften (Sourg. at any — , in jcbem %aUe; ju 
 jebem ^^rei^c, eg tofte wag eg reclle. at this — , 
 folc^er ©eftalt, auf biefe 2tvt. at a great — , 
 jcbr, auf ungctBbl}nUd}c SEcife. at a high—, 
 t^euer; pornctjm. — of exchange, bcr ffiecb* 
 felcourg. — of interest, tcr ^Jingfu^. [O. 
 Fr. (Lat. rata, ' reckoned, fixed ').] 
 rate, tr. ft^a^cn, vcdjncn, tajircn (at, auf), bc« 
 ft^afeen; ouef^cUen, ^eftig pcrnjcifen (for, 
 loegen). intr. einen SRang cinne^nien, rongiren. 
 rater, n. ber S^ajjcr ; Stajator. 
 rather, adv. ebcr; licbcr, beffer, piclmcbr/ 
 eigcntlic^; jicmli^, etujog. — profuse, cia 
 rccnig pcrfd^njcnberifd). I would — , icb »oUte 
 lieber. the — , um fo mebr, mit mcbr 5Red?t, 
 — not, lieber nicbt; terf^oncn ©te nucb bamit. 
 [comparat. of Ags. radhe. ' quickly '.] 
 ratification, n. bie 23cftitt9uug, iBetraftigung, 
 ©cne^migung. 
 ratifler, n. ber iSefiatigcr. 
 ratify, tr. beftatigen, bctraftigen, genc^migcn, 
 [Lat. ratns, • fixed, firm ': and -fy.] 
 ratio, n. bag aSerbaUnip. an equal — , per; 
 baitm^ma^ig, pro SJata. [Lat. (reri, ' reckon').] 
 ratiocinate, inlr. pcrnunfttg urtbcilen, f^Ue^cn, 
 
 [Lat. ratiocinare (ratio, ^reason ').] 
 ratiocination, n. tag ©d)Uc^cn, b« aSeninnft» 
 fc^lup, tie gQlQeruog. 
 
ratiocinative 
 
 25a 
 
 ratiocinative, adj. auf SSernufntfc^luffe gcgriius 
 
 bet; ternunftig, Bcrnunftina^ig. 
 ration, n. bie Siotiou, ba§ gutter auf einen Sag, 
 
 Die ^45Drtion. [Fr. (see ratio).] 
 rational, aif^'. (odr, -ly.) pevniinftig; t?crnunft= 
 
 gema^; Beritantig, itjeiie. n. baS terniinftigc 
 
 iffiefen. [L&t. rationalis (ratio, * reason').] 
 rationale, «. tie griinClic^c erflarung. 
 rationalism, n. bag SSevnunftj^ftein, ber SSer; 
 
 wunftglaube. 
 rationalist, n. ber SRationalift, SScrnunftgiau^ 
 
 Ha (adj. as n.). 
 rationality, n. taS 93ernunttBerm6gen; bie 
 
 SSevuiinftigfeit, SSernunftma^igfcit. 
 rattle, tr. (orintr.) raffelu, praffeln, nappcrn; 
 
 tcifen; plappern; uberfdjrcien. — in the 
 • throat, loi^cln; ^ctfer recen. 
 rattle, n. ba§ ©eraffcl ; bie 5RattcI, ©c^narre, 
 
 Ulapvcr; fig. ba§ (i)cplapper, ©eicaj^. "Snake, 
 
 n. bie Slapperfd^lange. 
 ravage, n. bie ii>erv»uftung, SSer^cerung, ijStitns 
 
 tcvung. [Fr. (Lat. raptre, * snatch away ').] 
 ravage, tr. BeriBiiften, wet^eeren, jcrftoren; \i{\x\\i 
 
 bcvn. 
 ravager, n. ber SSeririifier, SSer^cerer; ?piun» 
 
 berer. 
 rave, intr. wa^nfinntg fein, abcvrct^tg reben, 
 
 fafeln; rafen. — about, !^erum= (uin^cvs) 
 
 vajen. [Lax. rahere: whence ra6ies, 'rage'.] 
 ravel, tr. (or intr.) teriDicfeln; ternjirrcn; fid) 
 
 terretrfeln. — out. fid) auffafen, auftvennen. 
 ravelin, n. ba§ 9Ja»cIin, bie SSorfdjanjc. [Fr. 
 
 (Lat. re, 'again ', vallum, ' wall ').] 
 raven, n. ber Diobe. 
 raven, tr. (or intr.) verf^Iingen ; rauben; 
 
 pliinbern. 
 
 raven, n. SRaub, 93eute. [fr. rapine.] 
 ravener, n. ber 3Serf^Iinger, SJielfra^ ; giiuBer. 
 ravenous, adj. (adv. -ly.) tevfd^IingenP, ge; 
 
 frafeig; wiitfjenb, l}ungrig; raubgierig. [fr. ra- 
 ven, «.] 
 ravine, n. ber §oI;In?cg, bie ©c^Iuft, JTIuft; ber 
 
 9Jifj, bie ©paltc. [Fr. (Lat. rapere, ' tear 
 
 away ').] 
 ravish, tr. rauben, entfiibren ; enteftren, fd}5n; 
 
 ten; entjiicfen. [Fr. ravir (Lat. rapere, 
 
 'snatch away').] 
 ravisher, n. ber 3iiuber; 9JotI;jii(^ttger, ©(:^an= 
 
 ber; entjiidcr. 
 ravishment, n. ba§ 9fJauben, bie Gntfii^rung; 
 
 ^Jiot^5itd)tigung, ©d)inbung; Sntjurfung. 
 raw, adj. (adv. -ly.) rol;, nit^t gar; raut) (^^om 
 
 aSetter); unreif; lounb; :ieu; unerfat)ren; ma* 
 
 gcr, — productions, 9JoI)crjeugnij)e, -bone 
 ' ('boned), «4/. ff^v mager. 
 niwisli, adj. tauff (»om SBetter). 
 ranness.n. bie 9Jot>l)eit; 9ttou^igfett; Unreife; 
 
 llnerfai)reu^cit. 
 
 1. ray, n. ber Ci^tfirabl, ©tra^I. [O. Fr. rai 
 (Lat. radius).] 
 
 2. ray, n. ber !)to(^c (Sccfifif/). [Fr. raie.] 
 ray, tr. ftraf)len; flrcifen. 
 
 ray<less, adj. ftrai)lenlo§. 
 
 raze, <r. fc^Ieifen, wertilgcn; ftuSrabiren; au8= 
 
 rotten. [Lat. rasare, 'scrape'.] 
 razor, n. Da§ 9toffrnicffer, ©c^ermeffcr. -strap, 
 
 n. ber ©trei^riemen. [see preced.] 
 razure, n. bag ©djaben, Sra<}en. [see i-aze.] 
 re-, prejix = again, back (Germ, gen'ly H)i(e); 
 
 ber 'aBt(c)ber=) ; or emphatic. [Lat.] 
 re-absorb, tr, wiebcv einfaugen, wieber ctn= 
 
 fc^htrfen. 
 reach, <r. (or info-.) rcl^en, langen; errci(^en; 
 
 iibervcid)cn; auSbreiten ; fid) crftrecten. —do 
 bottom, feiiicn 65runb fiubcn. when this 
 reaches you, tt)cnn ©ie btefeS erf)QUen. — at 
 a thing, nac^ etiraS langcn, Jig. ftrebcn. — 
 down, t)cruntcr bolen or langen or ncVnien. 
 
 reju'h, n. bag 9Jci(ftcn, bie 6iTi'id)iing; ber SBc 
 reii^; bie 9lugfcel)nung; gat)igfeit; a)iad)t; bet 
 ©trei(^; bag 58eftieben; bie ©trccte. in (with- 
 in) — , erreic^bar, im SJereid). out of—, un* 
 crreic^bar, aii^er bem 93ercid). out of — of, 
 fitter tor, geborgen. within — of gun-shot, 
 in ©d)u^i»eite. 
 
 re-act, tr. rcafliren. intr. cntgegenreirlen, ges 
 genicirfen, riidnjirfcn. 
 
 re-action, w. bie 9ieoctlon, ©cgenwirfung; ber 
 ©egenbrud; bie Slrifig. 
 
 read, tr. (orintr.) lefen; »orIcfen; crrattjen. 
 
 — by turns, rce(j^feln>eife lefen. —on, n?ci» 
 tcr lefen, fortlefen. —out, laut Icfcn, \ix^ 
 fagen; auglcfen. — over, bur^lcfen. —to, 
 Dorlejen. so reads, fo lautct, fo ift bie fiefe* 
 art. [akin to rcbcn.] 
 
 read, adj. bclefen. a — man, cin belefener, gc* 
 let)rter yJiann. 
 
 readable, adj. leSbar, ju lefen. 
 
 reader, n. berCcfcr; ajovlcfer, Sector; (Sorrcc* 
 tor; tag Scfebud). 
 
 readership, n. bag SSorleferantt, Sectoral, tie 
 Cectorftelle. 
 
 readiness, n. bie SScreitnjittigfeit; SBereitfdjaft; 
 gcrtigfeit; @efd)icinbigteit. 
 
 re-adjust, tr. luieber in Drbnung bringen. 
 
 re-adniission, «. bie 2BieCcvl;injulaf)uug, SBic* 
 bereinlaffung. 
 
 re-admit, tr. roiefccr jjulaffen. 
 
 re-admittance, n. bie 2Bteterjutaffung. 
 
 ready, adj. (or adv.) bercit, fcrtig ; beveitreiCig 
 Icb^aft; l)iivtig, gcfcbwinb ; leid)t, bcqucni; ge« 
 fd)irft, iai)ig. make — , ceretten. get break- 
 fast — , bag gruttftijcf jured)t macben. get 
 one's self — , fid) ocrbereiten, fertig fein. — 
 at hand, gleid} bet ber §anc, in S3ereitfc^aft, 
 bereit. 
 
 real, od;'. JU ©a^en ge^orig; fac^Ii^, blngli^, 
 unbeiccglid); rcefentUd); nnrtlii^, rwabr, tCfli. 
 
 — estate ( — property), tag ®runbeigent|uni, 
 bie licgenc-en OJiiter; p/. JKealitatcn. — money, 
 llingcnte SJttinje. — price, ber (Sffecticpteig. 
 [L. Lat. realis (Lat. res, ' thing ').] 
 
 realist, n. ber jRcalift. 
 
 reality, n. bag ©cin, SBefcn; bie SBtrfli^ 
 
 feit, gljcolitiit; 2Bal)rt)ett; bag unbejceglic^e 
 
 Gigcutbum. 
 realization, n. bie 9!?ern)irnid)ung, Siealtfatiott ; 
 
 2.!eviDertl)«ng, bag 2>erfilbevn. 
 realize, tr. uern,nrtlid)en, rcivtlic^ mac^cn, cugs 
 
 fij^rcn; rcnlifiren; fein ©elb in SanbcreicR aiw 
 
 legen. [see real.] 
 
 really, adv. rcirflii^, gewip, wa^rbaftig. 
 realm, n. bag 9icid), ftonigveic^, [O. Fr. 
 
 reaime (Lat. regalis, * royal ').] 
 ream, n. — of paper, bag 9fJle^ (iJJapicr) 
 
 [Dutch riem, L. Lat. risma (Arab.).] 
 re-animate, tr. iriebcr beleben. 
 reap, tr. or intr. ^ovn mat)cn; crntcn; fam 
 
 tncln. — advantage, 2Sortl)cil jiet)eri. 
 reaper, n. ber ©knitter; bie (Srntcmaf(J^ine. 
 re-appear, intr. ipieber erf^cmen* 
 re-appoint, tr. loieter ernennen. 
 rear, n. ber 9?ad)trab, SJacbjug (bie Arrtere- 
 
 garde); bag 9?ac^gef^n>aber; ber ^intcrgrunb. 
 
 bring up the — , ben 9?Qcbtrab comraanbitcu; 
 
 ben ^ugfc^Uefeen; ben Siuifiug beden, be ta 
 
rear 
 
 251 
 
 re-cite 
 
 the — , julcfet fommen. -admiral, n. bcr 
 
 (Scntrcobmirot. -suard, n. cct 9iacl}i5ug, bas 
 
 i^imerticftcu. [O. Fr. rier (Lat. retro).] 
 rear, tr. aufiiet^eir crjie()en; beleben. intr 
 
 fid^ biumen. 
 rearward, n. bcr 9?ac^tra6, bag Gnte. 
 rc-asceud, /r. or intr. jDicDer ^inauf fletgen. 
 reason, n. bie aSernunft; Uiiac^e, ber (33es 
 
 iceg5)@runb, (i8erniinft;)©dt)Uip; bag 9tc(f)t, 
 
 bcr Slnfprud); bie ffiiUigfeit. bring one to — , 
 
 Semanb jur SScrnunft bdngcu. do — , 93c5 
 
 fc^etb t^un; bcfrtcbigen. hear—, fid) belcl)rcn 
 
 iafjen. speak — , vcrnunUtg rcbcn. it stands 
 
 to—, eg \\t bet SScrnunft gema^, ift "billig. by 
 
 — of, iDcgen. by — that, rceil. in (all) — , 
 
 init 9Jed)t, biHigcr SBciie. [Fr. raisoti (Lat. 
 
 ratio. It. rejn, ' reckon, think ').] 
 reason, tr. taifoniiivcn, untcrjuc^cn, Bcrnunfltg 
 
 retcn, urt^eilen unb fdjltefjcn; wortwcc^jeln, 
 
 ftretten. — with one's self, bebenten, iibev; 
 
 Icgeti. 
 reasonable, adj. {adv. -bly.) Dcrnimftig; btHig, 
 
 mhm ; roifouoftct ; iiemlidj, leibltc^, ertrag; 
 
 lid); njo^ifetl. at a — rate or price, ju biUi; 
 
 gem 5)Sreifc. 
 reasonableness, n. bie ffiernQnftigfeit; SGers 
 
 nunftma^igfeit ; Silligfcit ; ilRafiigung. 
 rcasoner, n. bet CDenfcc; jRaifomicur, 
 reason-less, adj. unueruunftig, albern. 
 re-assemble, tr. rcieCer wcviammcln. intr. fidj 
 
 werfainmeln, j^ufammentommcn. 
 re-ass^-., tr. roiebev beljaupten. 
 re-assume, tr. wtcber anne^men. 
 re-assurance, n. bag SBicberberu^lgen; bie SRc* 
 
 offecuranv 
 
 re-assure, tr. wiebet berui}tgcn ; rcafTecurircn. 
 reave, tr. rauber njegno^men. loba. except 
 
 iji be-reave: akin to rob.] 
 rebel, n. ber 9}c6e0, Gmporer, Sluftiiljter. adj. 
 
 rebettifc^, autrii^ieit)(^. 
 rebel, intr. reftcUiren, fic^ cmporen. [Lat. re- 
 
 bellare (belium, ' war '), ' make war again '.] 
 rebellion, n. bie 9fJcbcfliou, ber 8lufrul)r. 
 rebellious, adj. (adv. -ly.) auftitl;reviid|, rebels 
 
 Ufc^. 
 re-bound, tn<r. juruct pvaffcn, iurutf fprtngen; 
 
 rctebetbailcn. tr. jutiid ji^lagen, jutiii werfen. 
 rebound, n. bag ^urucfpraUen, ber Quxni- 
 
 fprung. 
 
 re-buff, tr. gurflrf flo^cn; wlberfie^cn. 
 rebuff,- n. t)cr ^ufurffto?! ; ber iffiibevjtanb ; bte 
 
 abfc^lagige Slntipovt. to meet with a — , ben 
 
 .ttiirjcrn jie^en, abgeirtcien irerbcn. 
 re-bulld, tr. njiebcr bauen, njtecer ^erjlcQcn. 
 rehukable, a^j. tabelugraert^, label^aft. 
 rebuke, tr. tabcln, penceiien, SSortuiirfe maiden, 
 
 auefi^elten. [uncert.] 
 rebuke, n. ber iaoel, 58erreel8, SSornjurf. 
 relms, n. bag QSilberrftt^iel, ber 9?e6u«. [Lat. 
 
 (res, ' thing '), 'by thing'j ' or pictures of 
 
 objects.] 
 rebut, tr. 3uru<f ft^lagen, abtretbcn; quabru= 
 
 pUciren. [Fr. re-buter {* push ').] 
 re-call, r. rotebcr ruf en, juriid rufcn ; rcibcrrus 
 
 fen. 
 recall, n. ber iffiicbertuf, iRiicfruf; aBtbetruf. 
 
 past — , unrcibeiTuflictf, ni(i^t me^t ju antern. 
 recant, tr. or intr. itjiberrufcn, jururftretcn. 
 
 [Lat. re-coTitorc ('sing ').] fruf. 
 
 recantation, n. bie fflJiberrufung, ber SBiber^ 
 recapitulate, tr. tccn^itulircn, futnniarifd) 
 
 wifter^olen. [Lat, re-capiUUare (capttulum, 
 
 * ciiapt«r ').] 
 
 recapitulation, n. bie Sieca^jitutolion. 
 
 recapitulatory, arfj. rcieDeUiolcnb. 
 
 recapture, n. bie a3ie£erabnal;me (eincr Scute 
 or ^4}viic), 
 
 re-capture, tr. etnc Scute wieber abnel;racn, 
 eiuc ^tsrife retecer ne^men. 
 
 re-cast, tr. wtebcr rocrfen ; umfc^meljen, urns 
 fovmeu; ri^ci^malg bercd)ncn. 
 
 re-cede, intr. ^nvM trei(!^eu; abtretcn, abflel^ctt. 
 
 receipt, n. bcr (Snipfang; bie (Sinnabme; OutU 
 tung, Sefc^einigung ; bag Siccc^Jt, bie i8or= 
 (^rift. give a — , quittiren. — in full, bte 
 ©eneralquittung. on — , gcgcn Ouittung. on 
 — (of the payment), nad) (Smgang previous 
 to— , port^mpiaag. receipts, pi. eiiigegans 
 gene ©clcer. — and expenditures, &ns 
 Hat)tne unb Sluggabe. [see receive.] 
 
 receipt, tr. quitiiren. — in full, per ©atbo 
 quitliren. 
 
 receivable, adj. anne^mltc^, aufjunc^raen. 
 
 receive, tr. empfangcn, crtjalten, betommen, 
 aiifnebmen, bewilitommen; julaflen. — upon 
 credit, auf GvcDit bctomincn, auf ^rcu uitb 
 ©laubcn annebnien. received payment, be* 
 jaI)U eil)aUcn (auf 9Ied)uuugcn). when re- 
 ceived, bei Dber nac^ (Smpfan.;\ (Deg ©cgi'iiroits 
 tigen). [Lat. re-cipere (capere, ' take ').] 
 
 receiver, n. bci (Sinpfanger;^'tnui'bincr, STufs 
 nebmer; Sommunicant; §ef;tcr; (&ou[ignotor; 
 9fiecU>icnt. 
 
 recency, n. bie 9?eu^eit, grij(^fictt. 
 
 recension, n. bie ftcrneuuung, aKu^crung. 
 [Lat. re-censio {censere, ' value ').] 
 
 recent, adj. {adv. -ly.) neu, frifc^; fiirjli(^, un» 
 Ungit. of — date, pon fe^t neuem (Datura. 
 [Lat. recens.] 
 
 receptacle, n. bag Set)aitnt^, ®efa%; bet (Slua 
 mens or gruc^ts) Sobcn. [Fr. (aee re- 
 ceive).] 
 
 receptibility, n. bie gaMgfett aufgunc^nien; 
 ©mpfanglic^teit. [see receive.] 
 
 reception, n. bie ISmpfangung; 2(ufna^ra€* 
 2lunat)me; Scttjitlfommung. [see receive.] 
 
 receptive, adj. empfanglid^. [see receive.] 
 
 receptivity, n. bie (Smpfangltdjtctt. 
 
 recess^ «. Die 3i"^fi'*^fi''^""3' ^^"^ ^"(^J^S; ''tt 
 2lbrciie; 2lbgefc^ieben^cit; bcr ftiUc Ort, 
 Sc^lupfrolnfcl; bie ^eimUd)tcit; bag 2lbtreten. 
 [Lat. re-cessus {cedere, ' go ').] 
 
 recession, n. bag 3Bci(^cn, Stbtrcten, Slbjlcbci 
 
 recipe, n. bag JRecciJt, bie arjtlic^e ffiorit^rift. 
 [Lat. ' receive ! '] 
 
 recipient, n. ber gmpfinger; 9Jcci)jiCttt, bte 
 ajorlagc. [see receive.] 
 
 reciprocal, adj. {adv. -ly.) riidnjirtenb, tse^fets 
 feittg. adv. rce^fetoelfe, gcgenfeittg, roicbcrum, 
 [Lat. reciprocus.] 
 
 reciprocate, tr. {or intr.) erwtcbern; uranjed^s 
 feln ; juriirfrccrfen. [see preced.] 
 
 reciprocation, n. bie 2Bed)ielgnjeife; 6rn)iebc» 
 rung, iJergeltung. 
 
 reciprocity, n. bte SBc^fctfcittgfcit, Sicci^iroa 
 citiit. 
 
 recit^ion, n. blc Sbfc^nelbung. [Lat. re-cisio 
 {ccedere, ' cut ').] 
 
 recital, -itation, n. bie 2BiebcrI)otung; §eT« 
 faaung, Grji^tung ; Cectton. [see recite.] 
 
 recitative, n. bag 9tccitotiu. 
 
 recitative, adj. {adv. -ly.) rcteber'^Dlcnb ; l}n* 
 fagcnb, erjSblenb. 
 
 re-cite, tr. or intr. reiebcr^olen ; Ijerfagen, bcr» 
 Icfcn; crja^Ien. bte fiectiou (Stufgabe) ^er* 
 fagen. 
 
reek 
 
 252 
 
 rectification 
 
 reck, intr. fid) (bc)lunimcvn, ftd}tcn. 
 reckless, adj. unbetummcrt, ^or^loS. 
 recklessness, n. tie ^oiglcfigteit, 5)tac:^Iajfiv3iteit. 
 reckon, tr. {or intr.) tct^Utu; 3al)lcn; beicc^; 
 
 lien; jt^d^cn, (fiiv ctioas) ^alten; mciuci, tens 
 
 leii. — up, ^enal)len, fumratren ; bevec^nen, 
 
 nmftern. — -with one, rait emem Sted^nuug 
 
 fallen, obvedjnen. 
 reckoner, n. tcv 9ie$ner. 
 reckoning, w. tas Sie^ncn; bie SRcc^nung; fBe= 
 
 rcc^nung; (gcbdgung, St^tung; ©te^ung. 
 
 come to » — with one, nut cinem jujommcn 
 
 rccbuen. 
 re-claim, ir. inxM rufen; juriicffcrliern; Bcffern; 
 
 jaf)nieu. intr. ausvufen, auS.t^reien. [Lat. (cla- 
 
 mare, 'shout').] 
 
 reclaimable, ad^. juiiid ju Svingcn, ju bcfjern. 
 rcclainiant, n. cer 2Btlicifpred)cr. 
 reclamation, n. fcic ^eilung, ©encfung; (raora= 
 
 lijc^e) 23encning; tie 9icclame, 9Jcciomotiou. 
 recline, tr. (or intr.) Ic^ncn, anle^uen, ftii^en; 
 
 fid) (an)le^uen, ru^en. [Lat. re-clinare 
 
 (* lean ').] 
 re-close, tr. ictcbcr juf^ItcBen, »crfc^Iiejjen. 
 recluse, adj. wcrfc^lofieu, cinjam, n. let llian§= 
 
 Jier, GinficMcr; SDionc^. [Lat. re-clusus {clau- 
 
 dere, ' shut ').] 
 reclusion, «. fcie aSerfdjIofjcn^eit; (Sinfamleit, 
 
 ISingcjogenkit. 
 reclusire, adj. einfam, clngcjogen. 
 recognition, n. bie 2Biet)cr£ennung, 2lnerlen= 
 
 iiung. [see recognize.] 
 recognizable, adj. ancrtcnnbar. 
 recognizance, n. bie SBiebererfcnnung; 2tner; 
 
 teunung ; tas> Untevpfanb ; aJiertmaU 
 recognize, tr. crtcnncn, ancrfcnnen; njicfcer un- 
 
 terfuc^en. [laA. re-cognoscere, 'know'.] 
 recoil, intr. guiiidfatlen, juiudfpringcn or pral^ 
 
 Icn; siiriirficeic^cn. [Fr. re-culer (Lat. cuius, 
 
 ' poBterior ').] 
 recoil, n. ba§ ^uriirffallcn, ^utiicfweid^cn. 
 re-coin, tr. toktcv fc^Iagcn, umpragcu, urn- 
 
 luimjen. 
 recoinage, n. ba§ SBlebermiinjen, SJJeupragen, 
 
 Umpragen. 
 re-collect, tr. wieber fatnraeln, ftc^ erinncm. 
 recollection, n. bie ©ammlung, iBcfinnung, 
 
 tfiifjung; (Srinncrung, bag (Sebac^tnip. 
 recollective, adj. erinncrnb. 
 re-combine, tr. meiex pereinigen, jciebcr jufanis 
 
 mcnfiigen. 
 
 re-commence, tr. trleber anfangen. 
 i(»couiniend, tr. ejupfe^Icn. — one to an- 
 other, emcn an Semanb abrefftrcn, i^u em- 
 
 ^te^len. 
 
 rerommendable, adj^ crapfe:^Iung§njiirbig. 
 t etronimendation, n. bie Gmpfe^tung. letter 
 
 of — , fcer gmpte^unjggJbriif, la§ gmpfe^lungs- 
 
 idjreitcn. 
 
 recommendatory, ad^. eif^jfe'^lcnb. 
 re-commission, ir. nncber ernennen. 
 recompense, tr. bclo^nen, uergeltcn; erfefeen, 
 
 tiitfd)abigeii, ffi^n.en. [L. Jl<at. re-compensare 
 
 (Liat. ' compensate ').] 
 recompense, «. bie iBelp'^ming/ SSergcItung; 
 
 2>ergiitiing, ber Grjafe. 
 reconcilable, adj. pcrfo^nltc^ ; peririglic^ ; per? 
 
 cinbar. 
 ii^concile, tr. pcrfc^nen, flu816&n,cti ; pcrgletd^cn, 
 
 pcrcinbaren. — one's self fto, fid) au^fo^ncn 
 
 mit, fi(^ gewobnen an. [Lat. re-conciliare {* con- 
 ciliate ').] 
 
 reconciliation, n. bie 2>erjc{)nun3, 2lu§fol>Huiig ; 
 (vHb=)^-i5upung; ajevembaniug. 
 
 reconciliatory, adj. lerjiil^ncnb, 
 
 recondite, adj. uevbovgen, gc^eitnni^voK, ticf, 
 fciiutel. [Lat. re-conditus {con-uere, 'jiut to- 
 gether').] 
 
 re-conduct, ir. juiarf fu^^vcn. 
 
 reconnoitre, tr. wieber ertenncn; ante rfd)ettcn ; 
 rccogaofcicett, augfp&Ijen. [Fr. (see recognize).] 
 
 re-conquer, tr. jcieber erobevn. 
 
 re-consider, tr. icicbet betiad)tcn, cvu)5gen. 
 
 record, tr. prototoUiven, aiifjcidjnen, regtftiivrn; 
 riibmen. [Fr. re-corder (Lat. cor, ' heart 
 mind'), 'remind' etc.] 
 
 record, n. ba§ a>ev5ei(^ni^, gjcgiftcr; 2trd;iB; 2)c= 
 cumcnt, bie Urtunbe, bie @cvid)t^acte. 
 
 recorder, n. bet ajerjei^ncr, 9icgiftvatov, ^JSvoto- 
 toUift. 
 
 re-count, intr. umflanblid) crj&^Ien. 
 
 re-course, n. bie 3uflud)t; bcr 9iiirfanfpru^, 9ic- 
 flvep ; SccurS. have — to, fid) rcenben (^JeciUiJ 
 or ategrep iie^men), fic^ fdjablo^ fallen an. 
 
 rccorer, tr. ujieter erlangen, befcmmen; I)cilcn; 
 »iebev gut mad)en, einlofen; befreien; cvicid)cn. 
 intr. fid) ert)Dlcn, gcnefen. — a pawn, cm %^^av.'D 
 eiulofen. — damages or losses, entj*dt-tgt 
 lucrten, (SSciIuft) evje^t bcfonimcn. — against, 
 fic^ bcdcn gegeu. — one's self, fi(^ ipiecer or: 
 t>clfn, rcieber ju fic^ felbft fern men (from, con). 
 [Fr. re-couvrer (Lat. capere, ' take ').] 
 
 recoverable, adj. njicbev exlangbar, erfefelid;; 
 ^cilbav. 
 
 recovery, n. bie aBiebcreTlangung ; 9[BiebcvI)erftcI= 
 lung; ®enefung; ca^grbolungevnittel, past—, 
 unrcicberbringlid) pevlovcn. 
 
 recreant, adj. feige, Pevjagt; obtriinnig, untreu; 
 tevjuorfen, tui^loci. n. Wbtiiinntg or iJiu^lc^ 
 or geigtjevjtg {adj's as n.), ber a5ijfen?id)t. [O. 
 Fr. (Lat. re, credere, • believe ': ori^. 'chang- 
 ing belief ).] [re- and create.] 
 
 1. re-create, tr. rciebcr evfi^affen. [Engl, form'n, 
 
 2. recreate, tr. erquiden, eifrifi^en; cxl)eitevn. 
 intr. fi(^ beluftigcn, fic^ pcvgnijgen, crgij^en. 
 [Lat. re-creare (' create ').] 
 
 1. re-creation, n. bie aBiebcrcrf(f)affung. 
 
 2. recreation, n. bie eiquidung; totdvlung; Gv; 
 gb^ung, ©rttolung. 
 
 recreative, adj. (adv. -ly.) erqHi(fenb,erfrifd)enb; 
 
 crgo^enb, cvgofeUcb. [fr. 2. recreate.] 
 recrement, n. bev 2iuen)uvf, ©daunt; Slbfa^.. 
 
 [Li&t. re-crementum (cernere, 'sift').] 
 recriminate, tr. or intr. anebcr bcfcbulbigen, 
 
 cine Cf^egenflagc anbringcn, unctcr fdnnipfcu. 
 
 [Lat. re and criminari, 'accuse of crime '.J 
 recrimination, n. bie SBiebevbcfdjulcigung, ®c; 
 
 g-"be|d),ulDigung; bie JRecontentionenage. 
 j recriminator, n. ber ®cgentlager. 
 'recriminatory, adj. cine ©egenbefdjultiguug 
 
 entbaltenb. 
 recruit, tr. or intr. recnitiren, tricbcr ^orftcOcii, 
 
 erganjen; iriebevanfiiUcn; fid) erquicfenjtnvtcii. 
 
 — one's self or one's spirits, ftd) err)den. [ir. 
 
 re-cruier (Lat. crescere, 'grow').] 
 recruit, n. bie Mtcrutixung, (Sigdnjung ; bcr 9ic= 
 
 ctut : ber neue aSovrat^. 
 recruitment, n. ba§ {Recruttren. 
 rectangle, n. ber rcdjte aBintel: bte re^treinflige 
 
 gigur. [rect; Lat. rectus, ' right '.] 
 rectangled, adj. rcd)tn)infelig, 
 rectangular, adj. (adv. -ly.) rcdtwinfclig. 
 rectiiiable, adj. ju bevod)tigei\, verbcfforlic^. 
 rectification, n. tie a3i;rtd)tigung; Sieinigung; 
 
 Sicctificining. 
 
rectifier 
 
 253 
 
 re-election 
 
 rectifier, n, tcr Crvidjttgcr; SJcctinctrcr. 
 rectify, tr. bcvia)tu3en, v^etboficvn; rccUPciren. 
 
 [reed- (Lat. rectus, ' right '), -ft/.] 
 rccti-lineal, -car, ad/. gcrafcUnaj. 
 lectitude, n. tie aJctlidjfeU, Slujitc^tigfeit. [Fr. 
 
 (Lat. rectus, ' right ').] 
 rector, n, fccr JHcctor, SorftcScr; ^Pforrl^ert. 
 
 [Lat. {regere, Tula').] 
 rectoral, adj. cinem Sector or Cbcrpfarrer gcs 
 
 l)bxii, 9iectorg=. 
 rectorship, n. fcaS JRcctorat, Sorpe^cramt; bet 
 
 '^^farrfcicnft. 
 rectory, n. tie ipfartc, 93cctorci; baS ©inf ommcn 
 
 rectnm, n. fccr SKafifcarm, [Lat. rectus, 
 
 • straight ' : so supposed).] 
 recumbence, -cy, n. baS ^intccjcn, ?(nlcf)ncn. 
 recumbent, adj. anliegcnb,lcb:ieut);^g'. vu^enb. 
 
 nntt}iti3. [Lat, re-cumbens (cumbere, 'lie 
 
 down ').] 
 recuperation, n. bte SEBicbcrcrlangung, !^vixud' 
 
 cvobcrung. 
 recuperate, tr. totcber crlangen or gonjtnncn. 
 
 inlr. tie &e\mitf)eit aieiex IjcxfteUcn. [see re- 
 cover.] [cicnlic^. 
 recupemtiTe, -tory, a^. wicbcr criangbar or 
 recur, intr. irieter fonuiicn, te^vcn; ^jupuc^t 
 
 nf^mcn(to, ju). [lAt. re-cur rere (' run '),) 
 recurrence, n. fcic aBiebcrfcl^r, iHucftcIjr; baS 
 
 SBtefceniDrtommcn, 
 recurrent, adj. iciebettc^renb ; jurucftaufenb, 
 
 itnilaufcnb. 
 recusancy, n. bte ^Ib^ogung, SoSfagung, SBcigcs 
 
 rung, 2lUberfp4ufttgfctt. 
 recusant, adj. iDtbcrfpinfltg, flii weigemb, ab; 
 
 fagenb, lD§fagenb. n. SBibetlpanfltg (adj. asn.). 
 
 [Lat. recusans {re-cusare, ' refuse 'j.J 
 recusation, n. tie SBcigcrung. 
 red, adj. {adv. -ly.) tOtf). bright — , ^cUrot^. 
 
 dark—, bunfcliol^. grow—, vot^ locrbcn; 
 
 gliiben. paint — , fic^ fc^minfcn. -breast, ». 
 
 baS 9?ct'^bruftcl)cn, atotftfc^ldjen. -headed, adj. 
 
 rot^fopfig. -Iiot, a'^/;.tcucrrDt^;gIuftcnb. -lead, 
 
 «. ber a)2enntg. -letter day, n. ber geicrtag. 
 
 -nosed, ac{j, rotfjnaftfl. -tail, n. ber diot^- 
 
 fdjitjanj. -tape, n. t>a& 31ftenfafctfclbanb; fig. 
 
 ber ©uveaufrati^muo. -tapery, n, bag 53caiiu 
 
 lengopft^um. -tapist, n. ber SHtenmenf^, 
 
 23ureaut] 
 
 9:Dt^^ol5 
 
 23ureautrat. -vroo^ 
 
 iptSt, 
 
 d, n. 
 
 ba3 rot^c ©anbell)oli, 
 
 red, n. ba3 9?ot^, bte rot^c garbc, SZc't^e. 
 redden, tr. rijt^cn, rot^ mac^en, intr. H^am)^ 
 
 rct^> u'crben, cnctfjcn (at, ubcr). — with 
 
 wrath, por i]"!"" gluten. 
 reddish, a4}- rbt^Uc^. 
 redeem, tr. loofaufen cttojcn (from, Pon); auSs 
 
 lijfen; iciebcr einlofen (a pawn, ein ^^fanb); 
 
 amovtiren; tciefcev einbringcn, belolmeti; evftat= 
 
 ten. — a promise, ein iBerjprec^en erfiiUen. 
 
 — time, (pevlonie) 3cit rcicbcr einbvlngen; bte 
 
 3eit gut aiijpeuben. ILat. re-d-imere {emere, 
 
 'buy').] 
 redeemable, ac{j. au§t58^ar, ju ctlcfcn ; wlebcr 
 
 f injubriugen. — debts, abloelidje ©djulbeu. 
 redeemer, n. ber Cosfaufer; Grlofcr, ^eilanb. 
 re-deliver, tr. irtctcr etn^inCigen, wteber au8= 
 
 Itcfcrn, juviicfgeben. 
 re-delivery, n. tie aSicbcrcinl^anbigung, SSieber* 
 
 evftaltung, Slucflieferung. 
 re-demand, tr. ^uvucf fovbcm, tptcbcr forbern. 
 redemption, n. bie Sogfauf ung, Sluelbfung ; ber 
 
 ilBicfcertaut; bie 9(morttfation; 93cfretung; Gv^ 
 
 Ipfung, [Lat. redemtio (see redeem).] 
 
 redintegrate, tr. voictex IjerftcHcn, wtebcr er= 
 ganjen, irneucvn. [Lat. re-d-intigrare (integer, 
 ' whole '), * renew '.] 
 
 redintegrate, orf/. ictcber '^ergefieOt; erneucrt. 
 
 redintegration, n. bie aBiebereiniegung, 2Btebcr» 
 I)cr)'teaung, (Svneuerung. 
 
 re-distribute, tr. juruct ert^ellen* 
 
 redness, n. bte 9tctl)e; bas^lct^. 
 
 redolence, -cy, n. ter SBo^lgerui!^. 
 
 redolent, adj. n)oI)lviec^enb, ftart pon ©erui^. 
 [Lat. re-d-olens (olere, ' emit a smell ').] 
 
 re-double, tr. toeibo^^icln; (oft) UMebeifioIett; 
 pevmc{)ren. intr. (i^ pevboppeln, ftirfer luevben. 
 
 redoubt = redout. 
 
 redoubtable, adj. fur(5tbar, tfir^tcrli*. [Fr. 
 (Lat. dubitare, • doubt ', whence fear).] 
 
 re-doubted, adj. fuvtl)tbar, gefurc^tet. 
 
 redound, iWr. jtiruct ftte^en, jiiriict fcl)rcn; ges 
 reid^en; cntfptingen. [La,t, re-d-undare (unda, 
 'wave').] 
 
 redout, n. tic 5Rcboutc. [Fr. re-doute (Lat. re- 
 ductus, ' retired ').] 
 
 re-dress, tr. bcijern; perbeiycrit; Ifcl^cn, abficis 
 fen; tvoften. to — one's self, fid) jit feiiicm 
 JKc^tc pevl^ctfen, fi^ felbft fjclfen. to — griev- 
 ances, 93ef^n>crben ab^clfen. 
 
 redress, n. bte iBeffevuiig ; feiilfe, ber Sei^anb. 
 
 redressive, adj. Ijelfenb, ^itlfreid). 
 
 reduce, tr. jiiructfiit)vctt; ^erabf ut)ren ; brtngcn 
 (to, ni, auf, in, itntev), tcrfe^cn; Derminbern; 
 ^erabfefeen; rcbuciren; ^evabnjitibigen; untcvs 
 reerfen; in SDrbnung (in (Slaftcn) bringen. — 
 to ashes, in 2l|^c perioanbeln, einijc^evn. — 
 to practice, in 2lu§i"ibung bringen. — to 
 rules, untcr iRegeIn bvingcn. reduced prices, 
 ^evabgefe^te ^reife. [Lat. rc-ducere ('lead').] 
 
 reducible, a^. permintevbar, juviicffitt)vbai, 
 pertleinerbar. 
 
 reduction, n. bte fRcbuction, 3"viicff fi^rung ; 
 fierabfe^ung; Unlerrcerf ung ; y>crminberung; 
 JHeiucirung; bag Kbf^Iagen, gallen (ber 
 ^Jretfe), bte ^retgpermtnberung. 
 
 reductive, adj. (ode. -ly.) iunicfbrlngenb, vers 
 mtnbernb; auflofcnb; tDiebcr^erftellenb. n. bie 
 SScrminberung; bag Sluflcfungeiuiltel. 
 
 redundance, -«y, n. ber Ueberflujj, bie tlcbcr? 
 fiiUe, giiUe; aBeitfd^roetfigteit. 
 
 redundant, adj. (adv. -ly.) fc^r reidjiid;, iibcrs 
 flfiffig; ttjeitlauftg. [see redound.] 
 
 re-duplicate, tr. pcrbcppeln, «)ieberboIen. 
 
 reduplication, n. bte aSeiboppelung, aSiebcrs 
 ^olung. 
 
 reduplicative, adj. pcrbcppelnb, tsicberl^olenb. 
 
 re-echo, intr. TOteberbaUen, n?ietcrid;allcn. 
 
 reed, n, bag JRtcb, IRobr, ed)ilfiDl)r, ©djilf ; tiie 
 3?ol)rpfeife, glote; ber ijifeil; bng gjo^rtnunt^ 
 ftiicl (einigcr Stoninftiuineiitc). -bank, -bed, 
 -plot, n. bag SRot)rbidid)t, 9i6l)rt^t. 
 
 reeded, adj. mit ©d>tlf betcdft. 
 
 re-edify, tr. ttjieter aufbauen. 
 
 reed-less, adj. o^ne 9JoI}r, cbne ®d;ilf. 
 
 reedy, adj. poll Sc^itf, Poll 9?Dl)r. 
 
 1. reef, n. bag Jvelfenriff, bie gclfcnban!. 
 
 2. reef, n. bag SJccf, 9?cff (cincg ©egele). 
 reek, n. ber ^anitf, CDanipf. 
 
 reek, intr. rauiften, bampfen, bunflen. 
 reeky, adj. routi^ifl, raud)cvig, pcrvauAcrt. 
 reel, n. ber Jgaspel, bie SScife, ©avmutiibc ; cine 
 
 2lrt Icbl)aftcr Sanj. 
 reel, tr. l^agpeln, ab^aSpcIn, wcifcn. intr. 
 
 taunieln. 
 
 re-elect, tr. wieber crTOS^ten. [wJ^Iuncj. 
 
 ro-cLcctiou, n. bie nodjmaUgc SSSa^I, aBicberct* 
 
ro-embark 
 
 254 
 
 refuse 
 
 tr. 
 
 re-embark, intr. fic^ ttjteber cinf^iffcn. 
 
 wieber an 93orb fevingen. 
 
 re-embarkation, n. tie SQSiebcrcinfii^iffung}^ 
 , 2Bteberv»crtabutig. 
 
 re-embody, tr. or intr. (fi^) trieber eineerleiSen 
 
 or ju einem Jlorpct eevcinigen. 
 re-enact, tr. ton SJeucm werorbncn. 
 re-enforce, tr. (oon 5Kcuem) serftarfen, wtcbcr 
 
 eerjlarfen. 
 re-enforcement, n. bie SBerflSrfung, 
 re-engage, tr. njtebcv Bcrpjlic^ten or antrert'cn. 
 
 intr. [id9 reieber wcrflti^tcn. 
 re-enlist, tr. reieber onwerBen. intr. ft(!^ ate* 
 
 bcr anwerben la^en. 
 re-enter, intr. ttieber '^Incin fotnntcn or gel^cn 
 
 or treten. 
 re-entrance, n. ber SBicberetntrilt, baS SBiecer; 
 
 ^tncinfommen. 
 re-establish, tr. wlebcr ^erfletCcn; wteber ein= 
 
 fii^ren. re-established, irtebev ^ergeficllt. 
 re-establishmenf,' n. btc aUtebcr^ctfiellung. 
 re-exaniination, n. bie obermaltge Unterfu^ung 
 
 or gSrufung. 
 re-examine, tr. wtcbcr unterfuc^en or cjointnt= 
 
 ren, iiDd^malS prufen, 
 
 re-excliange, n. bcr SRflcfrce^ycI, SRicambio. 
 re-export, tr. teleber au8ful>ren, 
 re-exportation, n. baS 2Bicberau8tu^rcn, bie 
 
 SBieberaugfuIjr. 
 re-fection, n. baS Srqiilcfung6ma^I, bie CSr; 
 
 quiclung, Catung. [Lat. re-fectio {Jacere, 
 
 • make ').] 
 refectire, adj. ctquidenb, labcnb. n, bie Grs 
 
 quidung, Cabung. 
 refectory, n. bag ©pci^cjimmer, ber ©pcife^aal 
 
 (im Slofter). [see above.] 
 refer, tr. tertcetjen (to, an), nac^recifen, rcfe 
 
 rimu intr. \\^ bcjicl;en (to, auf); fi(^ (auf 
 
 Semanb) fcerufen. [Lat, re-ferre (* bear ').] 
 referable = referrible. 
 referee, n. ber ©d^iebSmann. 
 reference, n. bie aScvwetfung, 9?a(^wcifung ; 
 
 SBejie^ung, 93ejiignal)mc, OTcfcrenj. in —to 
 
 that, in ffietrejt or in anje^ung beffen. [see 
 
 refer.] 
 
 referrible, adj. Bejfigtid^, Bcjie^bar. 
 re-fill, in njicterfUacn. 
 re-flne, tr. reintgen, liutcm, tjcrfelncrn, raffint= 
 
 ren, obtreibcn; ((St^cn) frtj^en. intr. fic^ rei= 
 
 nigen, fii^ uerfeinern, fi^ oerebein ; griibeln, fliis 
 
 geln. 
 refinement, n. bie Ciutcrung, iBcrfctncrung ; 
 
 Sautcrteit; (Sriibelci, ©pi^fintigtctt, Hiererei. 
 refiner, n. ber Ciuterer; SSevfcirierer, Shfaffiner; 
 
 2;rif(^er; ©liiblcr, filiigling, 
 re-fit, tr. luicber ^erftellen, wieber ouSriiflcn (ein 
 
 ©d^tff), f*temannen. 
 reflect, <r. (or intr.) juriitf wcrf en ; juriitf fills 
 
 len, reflecttrcn, wieberftra^lcn ; umbicgcn; nac^; 
 
 benfen (upon, fiber), aufmevtfam iiberlcgcn, crs 
 
 tcigcn. — on, fic^ nac^t^eilig iupevn iiber, 
 
 i^amifd^ tabein (etreaS); Bcrune^ven. it reflects 
 
 honor on him, e3 maiji t^m (i^re. [Lat. re- 
 flectere ('bend').] 
 
 reflectent, adj. juriidfatlenb, jurflrfvjcwotfcn. 
 reflection, n. bie' ^uriirfroerfung; bag .Quvficfs 
 
 praUen (beS Ci*t8), bie WcflcVion; beriDJie- 
 
 berf(^ein, Sbglanj; bie 9fiiicfn)irtung; bnS S^ad); 
 
 benfen, bie ^ctva<^tung; UebcrUgung, (Srmas 
 
 gung; bie Stiljii&'Ildjteit. ^ ' ■• • ■ 
 reflectlre, otj;. jurutJiDerfenb ; erwftgcnb, noc^s 
 
 benfenb. l9fiefIettor. 
 
 reflector, n. bet iBetrac^ter; ©tra^lenaerfer, 
 
 reflex, adj. jurudroerfctib, nitiidwirlcnb; riiifa 
 
 wartS gerid)tet. n bcr Wcpef, 
 reflex'(ra7eiT/) = reflect. , 
 reflexibility, n. bie Suviidwerfbarfeit. 
 reflexible, adj. tftl^ig juriid geiBorfcn 3Utt>CTben,r 
 
 fai)ig juriicf ju ftrn^len. 
 reflexion ^= reflection, 
 reflexiye, adj. {adv. -ly.) juriidfi^Iagenb, wi* 
 
 bcritrat>tenb ; juriicfwirlenb. 
 refluence, -cy, n. bo8 3"^"'^P^f^fn/ fcer JRiida 
 
 Puji. 
 
 re-flnent, adj. jururfflic^cnb. 
 re-flux, n. ber Diiicfflufi, 91bf(u^, bie (Sbbc. 
 
 1. re-form, tr. njicfccr gcftaltcn, nrafd)aftcn, nnt« 
 bilfcen.- [Engl, form 'n : ?-eand/orm.] 
 
 2. reform, tr. tcformlrcn, tcrbeHim. intr. ft^ 
 (per;)bcfiern. [Lat. re-formare ('form ').] 
 
 reform, n. bie Umgejlallung, JUcform, ajerbeffci 
 rung. 
 
 1. re-formation, n. bie Umgc^aUung, Unibil^ 
 ■bung. 
 
 2. reformation, n. btc SScrbcffcrung ; SJcfonna- 
 Hon, ®lauben8reinigung. [see 2. reform.] 
 
 reformer,- n. ber Mcforniotor, SSerbcfferer. 
 
 re-found, tr. umgiefeen, um^cbmeljcn. 
 
 refiract,- <?•. gtrablen bvec^en.' [Lat. re-frin- 
 
 gere (frangere, ' break ').] 
 refraction, n. ba§ ©tval^lenbrc^cn, bie ©tra^s 
 
 lenbrec^nng, 9}efrocHon. 
 refracting, -tive, adj. ©trof)Ien brccbenb. 
 refractoriness, n. bit SBiberfpanftigtcit, §aI8« 
 
 ftatrigtcit. 
 refractory, ac^j. wlbcrfp&nftig, l^alSJlarrig ; 
 
 ftvengfliiifig. 
 refragable, adj. wtbcrTcgbar. [Lat. re-fragi- 
 
 bilig (frangere, ' break ').] 
 refrain, tr. jururf^altcn, i|&bmcn. intr. (from) 
 
 fid} cntbaltcn. [O.Fr. re-fraindre (Lat. fran- 
 gere, ' break ').] 
 refrain, n. ber JBefrcltt (eineS SicbcS), e(^Iu^= 
 
 re tin. 
 refrangibility, n. bie S8red)bar!eit (ber 8id^t^ 
 
 ftvablcn). 
 
 refrangible, adj. brct^bor. [see refrain.] 
 re-fresh, tr. auffrifr!&fn, erneucn; erfrift^en, cr« 
 
 qiiirfcn. 
 
 refreshment, n. bie (Svfrifi^nng. 
 refrigerant, axy. crfrij^enb,- crquidenb, lii^« 
 
 Icnb. • . 
 refrigerate, tr. fiiblcn, abfiiT)tcn, crfrif^cn. 
 
 [Lat. re-frigerare (' make cool ').] 
 refrigeration, n. bie ftu^lung, lUbfii^Iung, (Srs 
 
 frifdntng. 
 
 rcfrigeratlve, adj. fii^Ienb. 
 refrigeratory, n.ba§Stiil;lfa^; ffuMmittel, bcr 
 
 Siil)Itrant. adj. fij^Ienb, etfri?d)cnb. 
 refnsre, n. bie ^ufludtt, ber 3uP"*t«ort; ba« 
 
 fiitlfgniittct, SJot^raittel. [Fr. re-fuge (Lat. 
 fiigei-e, 'flee').] 
 
 refuge, tr. f^ij^cn, tn Sd^ufe neJjmcn 
 reftigee, n. ber glud^Hing. 
 refulgence,-cy, n. ber ^ctfe ©(^ein, fira^tcnbe 
 
 ©d^iuimcr, ®(anj. 
 refulgent, adj. (adv. -ly.) gtanjcnb, Icut^tenb, 
 
 fcbeinenb. [Lat. re-fulgens (fulgere, 'shine').] 
 refund, tr. tDicbcr bcja^len, ^urtid bcja^lcn, 
 
 bccfcn. ■ [Lat, re-fundere (' pour ').j 
 reftisable, adj. ju »em>eigern. 
 reftasal, .n. .bie ?lu8f(^Jagung; SPcrwclgerunq, 
 
 cSf^iagigc 3lntn)ort, ber Sorb; iBorfauf. get 
 
 a—, abgewiefen werben, elnen ftorb belom* 
 
 men. 
 reftise, tr, {or intr.) auSfd^Iagen, abf^la^en^ 
 
/ refase 
 
 255 
 
 re-ing^ratiatc 
 
 ■ cbnjctjcn, nidjt JcoUen; werroerfcn. be refus- 
 ed, cine abfdjlagige Slntroort befommen. [Fr. 
 re/user.] 
 
 refase, adij. cermorfcn, f (i^le(!^t. n. ber 2lu8iDurf, 
 
 refutable, adj. ju jciber.cgctt. 
 
 refutation, n. tie SBiberlcgung. 
 
 refute, ir. (— arguments, ©tunbc) wibcilcgen. 
 
 [Lat- re-futare (' argue ').] 
 re-gain, tr. meter geminnen, wieber eriangen. 
 re?al, adj. louigli^; ttncm Sonige ge^orig; 
 
 SJtgol-. [Lat. regalis {rex, ' king ').] 
 regale, n. b.i3 foniglid^e SBorrec^t, Sicgalc, §o:= 
 
 ^eitsvcd^t; tie 23etcirt^)ung, baS (^aitmaljl. 
 regale, tr. bcrDtrt^cn, evquicfen. in^-. fc^maufen. 
 regalement, n. bie Srqmching, erfnid)ung, 23e= 
 
 iDirtijung. 
 regalia, n. pi. bie MtQalkn; ronigIid;e SSorre^tc, 
 
 §Di)eit^re(^te. [see regal.] 
 regality, n. bie itiJntgSiourbc, baS itontgt^ura ; 
 
 fontglid;c anfeljcu. 
 regard, tr. anjel^cn, bcmerfen, beobac^ten, 9iiicf= 
 
 (i'd)t neljmcn; adjtcti, ^od;ac^tvn; bctreffen. [Fr. 
 
 re-garder (see guard).] 
 regard, n. bcr $»l;cf, 9lnUii; ba§ 2lnfc^cn;bte 
 
 fbcobac^iung, SIuTtnerfiamfeil ; 33etia^tung; 
 
 Sidjtung, ein'furd)t; 2)ejiebung, Sludnc^t. with 
 
 — to, in ajitrfiic^t or in §miict)t auf, rurffic^tltc^. 
 regardful, adj. {adv. -ly.) aufmertfam, iorgfal; 
 
 Ug; ()oc^ad)tungsv>oU. 
 regard-lcKS, adj. {adv. -ly.) unaiifmerfiam, un= 
 
 bctunuucvt, torglo^, nac^lijiig, viirffic^t^ioS; uus 
 
 beac^tct, pevad)iet. 
 regatta, n. bie 2Bettfa^rt ju SBafjer, bie JHc* 
 
 fltttta. [It. {rega, ' line ': Germ. JJJciflC).] 
 regency, «. bie 9fieAeiung; 3tcid)6»fncaltung, 
 
 3iegent(d)att; bev aSejirf cine^ ajicctiinig^ or 
 
 ©tattl)aUcv3. [see j-egerU.] 
 regeaeracy, n. bie SBiebergeburt. 
 regenerate, Ir. njiebergebivcn; iricbcr ,crtJor= 
 
 bringen, <rncue(v)n. [IaL re-generare ('he- 
 get ').] 
 regenerate, arfj- triebergeborcn ; reieber ^ei»or= 
 
 gebrac^t, evneue(r)t. 
 regeneration, n.. bieiffiicbcrgeburt. 
 regent, adj. fcevv^d^enb, regieieijb; rcidjgwemjes 
 
 fenb. n. bet 9Jeocnt, a3eljenfd)er; {Reid^^cernje- 
 
 fer. [Lat. regens (regere, 'rule').] 
 regentship, n. bteSiegievung; aiei^ewerrcaltung, 
 
 SfcgciUfd^oft, 
 redcide, n. tet JtonigSmorb; JlonigSmorber. [Fr. 
 
 rtglcide (Lat- rex, ♦ king ', ccedtre, * kill ).J 
 regimen, n. bie ficbensovDnung, Tiat; tec re = 
 
 giert=gaU {Gram.). [Lat. regere. ' rule '.] 
 regiment, n. bag 9ftCfliUtent [Lat. regimentum 
 
 {regere, 'rule').] 
 regimental, adj. ju clncm Wcglnicnt geljorig. 
 
 n.j;Z,.t5ie yjiontirunggftiirfe. in — , m Uniform. 
 region, n. bie (^cgenb; Siegion, bcr xTreiS. [Fr. 
 
 (Lat. regio, ' direction ', regere, ' guide ').] 
 register, n. baSSJcfliftcr, 2.5eijcicbni^; ^rototoK; 
 
 bieUrtunbe; ber UJegiftrator, ^pvototoUift; ba«( 
 
 Snftlod). [Ft. rigistre (Lat. re-gerere, ' carry 
 
 back ').] 
 register, ir. (in ba§ Sf.cgifler) clntragen, einj^reii 
 
 beii, eiujcidinen, rcfliftiircH; prototoUireu. 
 registrar, ». fcer8iC0iflrntov, ' 
 registration, n. baS liintragen, ^rotofonircn. 
 registry, n. bie (Sinhagunc-,, JRcjjiftrivung, ^:i5ro; 
 
 tofoUirung; bie SJegiftratut; bas ^4>rototoU ; iBcx:- 
 
 leic^ni^. 
 regnant, adj. I)crrfc^cnb, rpglerenb, cor^crrjdjenb, 
 
 fiberwieaenb. [see reign.] 
 
 re-gorge, tr. rciebcr anSbredjen, njiebcr au^' 
 
 jpeieu; gierig uerfc^Ungen, roieber jitriicffcblurfcn. 
 regress, n. bie Siiicf fe^r. [Lat. re-gressus (gradi, . 
 
 'step').] 
 
 regress, intr, juriicE gc^en, juriict fe^ren. 
 regression, n. bie SRurffe^r, tai SRiidte^rcn. 
 regressive, adj. {adv. -ly.) wieberle^renb; riicfs 
 
 gan^ivj; umge^enb. 
 regret, tr. bcbauern, bercuen. [Fr. re-gretter 
 
 (Lat. querilare, ' complain ').] 
 regret, n. bag 23ebauern, bie 8ieue, ber ©d)nierj, 
 
 Okam, ilummer. [ungern. 
 
 regretful, adj. {adv. -ly.) mit 95cbouern crfuUt; 
 regular, adj. (adv. -ly.) regclma^ig; regelre^t, 
 
 oicentU^; regular. — troops, pi. regulare 
 
 Struppen. [Lat. regularis (regula, ' rule ').] 
 re^ula^r, n. Ovbenagelftlit^ (a^j.asn.); pi. 2i; 
 
 nientvuppcn, rcguliirc Sruppcn. 
 regularity, n. bie aicgclma^igtelt; JRic^tigfeit, 
 
 lUietbote. 
 regulate, ir. orbnen, anorbnen, etnti^ten, regeln, 
 
 rcguUren; Orbnung Borjc^reiben. — an ac- 
 count, eine 9icd)nnngabmad)en. — abusiness, 
 
 ein (^eic^aft orbnen, abioideln. regulating 
 
 screw, bie ©teUfc^raube. [see above.] 
 regulation, n. bie Drbnung, ©inric^tung, ?ln? 
 
 ftalt; iJerorbnung, aSerfiigung ; j)/. bie ©tatuten, 
 
 (^cfefee. 
 regulator, n. ber 9Inorbner, Cinrii^ter; {Rcguttt? 
 
 tor (an einer iUia^c^ine), bie ©teUjqeibe, ber 
 
 9iic^t|tift; bie Sc^nedenfcber (einer Ui)r); bie' 
 
 '45vobeubr (nac^ ber anbere geftellt jucrben). 
 re-habilitatc, tr. roteber befa^igen, njieber tn bic 
 
 tfiectjte emje^en. 
 rehabilitation, n. bie SBiebereinfe^nng in ben 
 
 uorigen Staub or in bie friiberen SJec^te. 
 re-hearing, n. iBieberfjoUeS ®el;6r; nocf^maligc 
 
 Unien'uc^ung eineg iprojefjeg. 
 rehearsal, n. bie aBieber^olung; ber iBortrag; bie 
 
 '^Jrobe, i^oriibung. 
 rehearse, tr. rciebcr^olen; crja^len; probircn 
 
 (eine Dtolte). [prob'ly re- and he^r say.] 
 relgle, n. tie SJinne, bcr %ali, (Sinjc^nitt. [Fr. 
 
 reigl'-, 'rule, line'.] 
 reign, intr. rcflicrcn, tjerrf^en, tor^errfc^en, 
 
 ubenDie>^en. [Lat. regnare (regnum, ' rule ', 
 
 rex, • king ').] 
 reign, n. bie Meclerung ; bo8 SRcii!^; bic $crrs 
 
 jdjaft; ber (SinflH^. 
 re-imburse, tr. loieberbeja^len, wicbererpatten, 
 
 entfcbactgen; rcmbourftrcn, bcden. — cue's 
 
 self, [id; fdjablog ^alten, ficb beja^lt ma(^cn. 
 reimbursement, n. bie 2Biebcrbcia()lung, (Srfa^; 
 
 letftung; ta^ 9icm6ourfcment, bie ©ccfung. 
 re-implant, tr. loieber ^flanjen or tmpfen. 
 re-import, tr. rcieber einfiibren or imvortircn. 
 reimportation, n. baS Sffiicbereinfii^ren, tie 
 
 2EieDereinful)r. 
 re-impression, n. bcr abermalige SIbbrud ; bie 
 
 neue '^Jtnflage. 
 re-imprison, tr. auf 8 SRcue uer^aften, wieber 
 
 einfcrtern. 
 reimprisonment, n. bie 3Qieber»er^aftung, SBie^ 
 
 bereuiferfevung. 
 rein, n. ter Qu^^el, 3'^um. give the {or let 
 
 loose the) — , ben ^ligel ?(^if&eu lafjen, [Fr. 
 
 rine, Lat. re-tina (tenere, ' hold ').] 
 rein, tr. mit bcm ^\x^t\ Icnfen; im 3u9fl l)'il= 
 
 ten; . Jig. tm 3«">"2 ^alten. —in, nut tern 
 
 3aum an^alten> burc^ ben ^aum juriictbalten. 
 reindeer, n. 9|cntttt)ier. 
 re-infect, tr. iciefev nnflecfen. 
 rciugratiate (— one's self), tr. fic^ wicber tn 
 
rc-ingratlate 
 
 256 
 
 relnctate 
 
 ©unft fc^en, wieber fceliebt ma^en (with one 
 
 bet etnetn), 
 
 re-inhabit, tr. wiebcr bewo^nen. 
 rein-less, adj. ungqa^mt. 
 reins, n. pi. bic SJdieren. (aiso i>;. o/ rein.) [Fr. 
 
 rem (Lat. ren).] 
 
 re-insert, tr. ttJtcbcr einrurfen, einf(^alten. 
 re-inspire, <r.,u)teber em^auc^en, einflopen, tt>ic 
 
 cer beiebcn. 
 re-install, tr. wteber einfcfeen. 
 reinstallment, n. bte aBiebereinfcfeung in ben 
 
 tjorigen (gtanb; SBicbcreinfe^ung in ein 2lmt. 
 re-in»tate, tr. »iewr tn ben 28efi^ fc^en, n>teber 
 
 einjc^en. 
 re-insnrance, n. bte Sf{eafTecttran3, JRucfs or 
 
 @egencev[ic^i'rung. 
 re-insure, tr. reaffccurirctt, normals »ers 
 
 fid)cvn. 
 re-invest, tr. wtebcr beflcibcn; wieber einfe^en, 
 
 icteber beamten. 
 re-iterate, tr. oftcrS wicber^olen. 
 reiteration, n. bie SBtebet^oIung; ber SBieben 
 
 brucf. 
 reject, tr. terreerfen, »crfio^en; auSflc^en; auS: 
 
 werfen; au§mu{tern. [Lat. re-jicere (jacere, 
 
 •throw').} 
 rejectable, adj. tcrnjerflti^. 
 rejection, n, bte aJevioerfung ; gortf^offung; 
 
 8lu6ftD^ung. 
 rejoice, intr. p^ freucn ; trturap^iren (at, fiber). 
 
 tr. erfreuen, jjreubc ma^en. I am rejoiced, 
 
 e§ freut mtc^. [Fr. re-jouir (Lat. gaudere, 
 
 ■' rejoice ').] 
 re-^oin, tr. rcicber jujammenfiigen or tereinigen; 
 
 tDteber treffen, wtebcr begegnen. intr. errcie; 
 
 bern(autetne Sttntaort or aiepUt), terfefeen; bus 
 
 pttciren. 
 r^oinder, n. bie erwieberung, 9iepUf: bie 
 
 ©upitt. 
 re-joint, tr. wteberjujammenfiigen. 
 re-judge, tr. »on 92euem untcrfuc^en, nod^maK 
 
 beurt^etlen. 
 re-kindle, infr. wieber anjiinben; Jig. wieber 
 
 beleben. 
 re-lapse, intr. jurucffalfen, ctnen SKiicftaa be^ 
 
 fommen, recibic werben. [Lat. re-labi ('fall ').] 
 relapse, n. ber atucffall, bag 9icctbt». 
 relate, tr. beric^ten, eijai^Ien; tetwanbt mac^en. 
 
 intr. )i^ bcjie^en (to, auf) ; (ju etroag) ge^oten ; 
 
 »eri»anbt fetn, ange^oren. related, adj. vex- 
 
 wantt. [Ft. re-later (Lat. /erre, 'bear ').] 
 relater, n. ber encl^ler; ®ejc^i(*tgjc^reiber. 
 relation, n. ber iBerii^t, bie (Srja^lung; ber 33c; 
 
 «ug, bie SSeaie^ung; 9iucffi^t; aserbinbung; 
 
 aSerreanbit^aft; ber, bte ajerreanbte, 3Sevfc^n)i- 
 
 gerte. 
 relationship, n. bte SSerwanbtfi^aft, ©(i^aiger; 
 
 f*aft. 
 relative, adj. {adv. -ly.) rclatiti, bejuglic^, be= 
 
 jte^ltc^, in aScjieftung or unter ©ejugna^me (to, 
 
 auf). n. ber SBcmanbtc, aSer^^irSgerte ; bag 
 
 9ielati»um, iBejie^enbe. [see relate.] 
 relator, n. ber ®enunctant. 
 relax, tr. fc^Iaff ma^en, erf^Iaffen, not^loffen; 
 
 locfer niodjen; tnilbern. in^r. er^^Iaffen, na^; 
 
 geben. [Lat. reAaxare (' loose ').] 
 relaxation, n. bte (Srfc^laffung ; SDiilberung; (Sv= 
 
 ^eiterung, (Srbolung. 
 relaxable, adj. na^jiulaf^en. 
 relaxative, adj. milbernb; nai^Iaffenb. 
 relay, n. ber frif^e SSorfpann or bte JJcppcl 
 
 Sagb^unbe (unb ber SDrt ujo fie bercit pel)en). 
 
 [Fr. re-laUt see relax.] 
 
 release, tr. cntlaffen, loggebcn, bcfreien, frc: 
 
 gcben, fret fprec^en, fret la)jcn, cutfcijelui fa^ieis 
 
 lafjcu. [see rela.x.l 
 release, n. bte enttof^ang, 95ffretHng, %xiU 
 
 laffuug, 2o8fpred>ung; 3Ja*la?]un9; Slufgebum; 
 
 (cineg Siec^teg), ber SSerjic^t; terlectgungeic^eiu; 
 
 bte Duittung. 
 
 releasement, n. bie gretgebung, Soggebumj. 
 relegate, tr. rctcflircn, tenceijen, wcrbaiinen. 
 
 [Lat. re-legare (' depute ').] 
 relegation, n. bte SielCflOtiou, 25evn>eiiutt3, SJer^ 
 
 bannung. 
 relent, intr. erroet^en, mtlbev ircrben; tiadi* 
 
 laffen, fid; ni(i|tgen. [Fr, ra-lentir (Lat. leTUu*, 
 
 •pliant').] 
 relent-less, adj. unbicgfam, unncic^giebig; be- 
 
 barrlt^; mttletbglog, unbarmberjig. 
 relevance, -cy, n. bie SJclcoaiij, Slngemciien- 
 
 t?ctt. 
 relevant, ac^. auf^clfenb ; cr^eblt^, n>i*tig, jnr 
 
 ©a^e ge^ortg, treffenb. [Fr. {relever, 're- 
 lieve').] 
 reliance, n. bag SScrhanen, bte 3u»frfi«^t- [^ee 
 
 rely.] 
 relic, n. ber (Uc6ct=)SReii, ia^ Uebfrbleibfel; bie 
 
 SRctiquc (eineg Jjeiltgcn) [Fr. re-lique (lin- 
 
 quere, •leave').] 
 relict, n. jptnterbtieben (part, as n. /.), bie 
 
 2Bitti»e. [O. Fr. re-licte (Lat. hnquere. 
 
 'leave').] 
 relief, n. bte (Srletc^lerung, 3)JtIberun3, Stnbc=: 
 
 rung; §ulfe; Untcrfui^ung, ba§ Slvmengelc; 
 
 ber gntjafe (ctncg belagcrten ^lageS); bic iHc^ 
 
 freiung; 5lblD)ung(cintr S^ilbtca^e); cv^obene 
 
 Ivbett, ©r^aben^ett; bag bcrovftebence ?ln- 
 
 fe^en, bie SiusAeidjuung; ber SSetDiplafe beg 
 
 §ofen. [Lat. re-levare,(' raise ').] 
 reiievable, adj. ber §iilfe fa^tg, abf)elftid). 
 relieve, tr. linbern, erlcit^tcm; untevftugen, ju 
 
 §iilfe fommen; entfefeen (einen Ort); ablofcu 
 
 (etne 2Bad)e); (^cr»or)^eben; ju9?e^t »ert)elien. 
 re-light, tr. reieccr erleuil^tcn. 
 religion, ri. bte fRetifliotJ ; ©ottcgfur^t. [Lat. 
 
 religio (uncert,).] 
 religionist, n. ber j^romralin^. 
 religious, adj. (adv. -ly.) rcUgiod, ftottcgbienp^ 
 
 ltd); fromm, gottegfiirdjtig, anba^tig ; orCeugi 
 
 geiftU(^. a — house, em SDrbens^aug, 
 
 Jilofter. 
 relinquish, tr. terlafjcn; fal)ren laffen ; 2>er^id)t 
 
 letften; (a bargain, etnen Kauf) aufijebcn, 
 
 ablveten. [Lat. re-linquere (' leave ').] 
 relinquishment, n. bte aSerlaffung ; Slufgcbung, 
 
 (Sntfagung, Slbtretung. 
 reliquary, «. bag WcUtJuittttiftd^en. [see 
 
 relic] 
 relish, ir. fc^matf^aft ma^en; ©efc^mad (woran) 
 
 finben. tnfr. fd^meden, etnen @eid)marfbaJ>ei» 
 
 (of, nac^); gut fc^meden; a>ergnugen perut- 
 
 fad^en or geai^ren. [O. Fr. re-lf.cher («• lick % 
 
 Germ.).] 
 relish, n. ber ©ef^inad, aSorgefc^mod; baS 
 
 aBoblgefaUen; fcie SIKauicr. 
 relishable, adj. fc^mad^aft, rcoP^metfenb. 
 relucent, adj. leud^tcnb, f(^cinenb, bort^fi^tig. 
 
 [Lat. re-lucens (lucere, ' shine ').] 
 reluctance, -cy, n. bag SBiberftreben, ©trauben, 
 
 ber aStberftanb, aBtberroiHe. 
 reln<*tant, adj. itiberftrebenb ; fi(^ fhSubenb, 
 
 unrotUig. -ly, orfw. ungern, mit etiiuben, 
 
 luit SBiberitiUen. [Lat. re-lnctans (iMetari, 
 
 •struggle').] 
 reluctate, intr. ipibctjircben. 
 
relume <^" 
 
 rc'!u?ne, -mine, Hr. wirbcr anjim&cn, nnftccfcu. 
 
 [O. I'r. re4umer (Lat. Inminare, * light ').] 
 rely, intr, (on, upon) \\6^ Berlaffen, baucn 
 
 c-.:f, aJerU'aucn fcfecn iu, ccrlraucu [re- and 
 
 remain, infr. HciBcn; uBrigHclBcn; vcrBIoiBcn, 
 vcr^arren. for what remains, ubrigeu^. [Lat. 
 re-?*aner« (' stay ').] 
 
 remainder, «, ux ^cfl, Ucbcrrejl, bo8 Ucber^ 
 tieibfel. 
 
 remains, R. p^ bic UcSerWeiJfel. 3?efic, fccr 
 Ueberreft; fietcfjnara. 
 
 re-mak&, tr. rrieCer mctc^cn. 
 
 remand, <r. jiirusf jdnrfeu; »uru(J forbctn. [Lat. 
 re-mandare (' order ').] 
 
 remark, tr. bemcrfeu; anmcrten. [Fr. re- 
 marquer (* mark '; Germ.).] 
 
 remark, n. bie Slnmcrfunj, S^cmcrfuniV 
 
 remarkable, adj. {adv. -bly.) mcrlrrurbig, 
 au^crorCeutlic^, auffaUcnb. 
 
 re-marry, tr. iricbor ^cirat^ctt. 
 
 remediable, adj. abbelflid), bulbar. 
 
 remedial, a(Jj. l;eilcub; t>«ficvnli, ccrbcflernb. 
 [see remedy.] 
 
 remediless, adj. utiabl)<tflic^, tmt)ctIBar. 
 
 remedy, n. baji ^etlmiUel, Shicncimittct, bie 
 9lijeiiei; baS §ulf«iiuttel, (^egcnmittel. —at law, 
 ba3 aZec^t^mittol, bte rec^tlicbc S^ul^r. past — , 
 un^cUbar. [Lat. re-medmm (mederi, * heal ').j 
 
 remedy, tr. beilcn; abbelfen, ftcucvrt. 
 
 remember, tr. cin^ctent \ein or QehenJcn {with 
 an or genii.), teiileii an, fid? cvinnernan,ftctj be; 
 ftnncn auf. — me to him, cmpfel}len Sie mic^ 
 i^iu; griiBeu Bie ibn Don mir. [O. Fr. re- 
 member (Lat. memorare, ' call to mind ').] 
 
 remembrance, ». ta^ G«^ebad)tniB ; IHnCenfen; 
 bie (Srinnerung; baS IJcnfnial; @cbic^tnipcer= 
 mijgen; bie finnnerungSfvaft. call to — , 
 fi^ crinncrn. come to — , cinfallen, tei; 
 fatten, put in — , cnmiern. 
 
 remembrancer, n. ber ©vmncrct; ©cIretSr ber 
 Sc^a^taminer. 
 
 re-migrate, intr. tticbcr juriicnel^rcn, jurficf; 
 icanbern. [ful)ren. 
 
 re-mind, tr. ertnnern (of, an), ju O^emiit^ 
 
 reminiscence, n. bie (Srinnerung, SKiictciin= 
 nerung. 
 
 reminiscent, adj. erlnnctnb. [Lat. reminis- 
 cent.] 
 
 remiss, a^j. {adv. -ly.) fc^Iaff ; fiul, trSge, forg; 
 log, nacblajiij. [Lat. re-missus {uiiUere, 
 'send ').] 
 
 remissible, adj. criafilid^, vcrjei^Uc^. 
 
 remission, n. bic ^iac^Iaffung, Slbfpannitng; 
 3Sermint'erung (fcer Jlrantljcit), strife; ber tSrlai; 
 tie gvl.jjunj}, aSeigebunj, aSerjei^ung. [see 
 remit.] 
 
 remit, tr. jurfid fc^icfcn; (befonberS ©elber, 
 2Sec^feI) einfenbon, iibevjenbcn, nitt JRcmcffen 
 verje^en, tcmttttcctt; Juieccr (in^ @efa«giu^) 
 fefeeu; uetmincern, railbcrn, nadjlaffen, ferge= 
 ben, werjei^en; iibevlaffen. intr. nadjlafjen, 
 obne^meu. — a debt, cin ©^ulb cilajjcn. 
 [Lat. re-mittere {' send ').] 
 
 remitment, n. bic 2BieDcitt'|lfe^ung (in 9SerI;aft) ; 
 ber (Srlap. 
 
 remittance, n. ba§ metnittircn, bic llebrr^ 
 ma^ung, iJlnid^affang, (iicloic.Cuug, Sicmcffc ; 
 iibcrmac^te ©ummc. 
 
 remnant, n. bad UcBerbtcibfcI, 91cflrbcn, ber 
 Uebeireft, SKefl. a^j. ubvig. Isee rem.ain.] 
 
 re-model, tr. nca ujub.li5ca/ n^a um.jcftaUcn, 
 ueu einrix^ten. 
 
 ' * rendezvous 
 
 remonstrance, n. bie ajorftcHung, 'Srinnerung, 
 SSarnung, t»er 5yern>ei3; bic (jiuiucnbiing. 
 
 remonstrant, n. t)cr cineQcgen^jorftcUuii^ t^ut; 
 Mcmouftrout (tcr arminifdjen ©cite). 
 
 remonstrate, tr. mit ftarfen ©riinbcnBorflcHcn, 
 vcriDciien. tr. ($inn)cnbungcn (®cgen\30vftcl= 
 lungcn) nia(^cn, eini»«ubeu. [L. Lat, re-inou- 
 strare ('show ').] 
 
 remonstration, n. vie Ginrcenbung; bo8 ii8or» 
 ftcUcn, 2Barncn. 
 
 remonstrator, n. SScrflcUcnb or 5S5arneni) 
 (part's as tu), b€r Opponent. 
 
 remorse, n. ©cnjifjcnobif?, tic (?cn:iffen6angf}, 
 qualcncc 9ieuc. [L. Lat. re-niorsus (Lat. 
 mordere, ' bite ').] 
 
 remorsef\il, adj. nagcnb; rcucpotl. 
 
 remorse-less, adj. (adv. -ly.) reulo^ ; unbarms 
 bcijig, bartbcrjig, graufam. 
 
 remote, adj. (adv. -ly.) entlegen, cntfernt, fern; 
 frcmb: abftra^irt. — antiquity, casS graue 
 3lltcrtl)um. [Lat. remotus, 'removed'.] 
 
 remoteness, n. bic entlcgeni;ctt, 8lbgelcgcn:^cit, 
 j^erne, Gntfcrnung. 
 
 remotion, n. bie entfernung, baS SBcgf^affen. 
 
 re-mount, tr. (or ititr.) iwiebcr binauf fteivjen, 
 ancbcr auffi^cn; fic^ tctccct erl;ebcu; aicber bcs 
 riltcii madden, rcraontircii. [jufc^cn. 
 
 removable, adj. rcogjufc^affcn, ju cntferncn, abs 
 
 removal, n. ta^ ©egriiden, bie ilBegfc^affung, 
 ISntfcrnung; 9iaiunung; (~ of lodgings) bie 
 2Dol)nungd»5eranberung, bag ?lu»jie()cn; bie 
 Gntlaffung (oon einem ^mte), 2Ibfc§ung. 
 
 remove, tr. tiiden, jBcgrucfcn, wcgiicbuien, abs 
 nc^men, tt>cgfcbaffen, luegt^un, ivegicfeen, ent; 
 ferncn; Itimoegtragen, bcife^cn (cine Ceid^e); 
 rcegraumcn, abraumcti, ranmen; auS beni 
 SBcgc r&umcn, tbbtcn; »crfe|jcn, tcrlcgcn (oor 
 eincra Drt jum anbern); abfc^en. — the 
 cloth, ben 2;if^ abbcdcn. intr. \id) locgbcs 
 geben; ou^jie^cn. 
 
 remove, n. bag SRiicfcn, ber 3Iu(f; ba§ SBcg: 
 fc^affen; bag n)cggejd)affte 'Ding; bic Drt3»cr= 
 inberung; bie (Siitfcrnung, tcr ^nJij^tJttwu'K; 
 bie iSericgung. Umfd^ubung. 
 
 remunerjible, adj. ju jjcrgeUcn, belo^nbat, »crs 
 gutbar. 
 
 renumerate, tr. tricbcr bc^aBlcn, tergiitcn, vev? 
 gelten, belobnen. [Lat. re-munerare (munus, 
 'gift').] 
 
 remuneration, n. bie 2Bicbcrbcja^Iung, Sergei- 
 tung ; ^Bclobnung ; tag Ajonorar. 
 
 remunerative, -tory, adj. bcja^lenb, eergcl; 
 tenb, bclol^ncnb. 
 
 renal, adj. ju ben 9?iercn geborig. [see reint.] 
 
 renard, n. ber 5vud?g (in ber (sabcOr 9icme(fe. 
 
 renascence, -ncy, n. bie 2Biebcveuti"tel)ung, ^ies 
 bergcburt. 
 
 re-nascent^ afZ/. wteber irac^fcnb; fic^ wtcbct 
 crneucrnb; wicber entftanbcn. 
 
 rencounter, n. bag 3"'<*"i"' '"t^^fK"? 3"^«"'- 
 menftopeu; ber Mngrtff; bag Sd)annufecl, dhn- 
 COntre, plo^UdjC ©cfe^t. ire-encounter.] 
 
 rend, tr. rci^en, jerreipen. 
 
 render, tr. rciebergeben, juriitfgeben, crflattcn, 
 enmebern; geben, Iciften, cvt^eilcn; iiberliereru, 
 iibergeben; angeben; madden; iibcrfc^cn. — 
 homage, bulbtgen. — service, CDicnfte Ids 
 ftcn. — thanks, bonfen. — up, iibercjcbju, 
 (fcinc ©liter) abtreten, bonis cebireu. [Fr. 
 rendre (T^t. re, dare, ' give ').] 
 
 rendezvous, n. bie 3"^'>'"""'»'""^^» ^^^ 3"* 
 fammcntnnftgort, ©amniclrlat.!;, bag gtetlbivijs 
 cin, 9{cu5cjaoud. [Fr., • reader yourself l'.] 
 
rendezvous 
 
 258 
 
 replication 
 
 rendezvous, intr. an einem bejiimmten Dvtc;iu= 
 fammcntomnien, fic^ einfteUen. tr. jufarameus 
 bringcn an einem befttminten SDrte. 
 
 rendible, adi B3le^el•auflei>en, eije^l^; juubers 
 ^^en. [see render.] 
 
 rendition, n. tie UebergaSe; (Srgetung; Uefcers 
 
 renegade, rene^ado, n. ber 9?cncflat, flbgcfal= 
 
 lene (ibvift, ^Ibtrunntg (ad^. as n.); Ueberlau; 
 
 fcr. [Sp. re-negado (Lat. negare, * deny ').] 
 re-new, ir. evucue(v)n, njteceil^olen, renoviiren; 
 
 ju ncueni Cebcn evii'etleu. — partnersLip, 
 
 bic ©Dcietdt erneuern. 
 renewable, adj. ju cvncue(r)n, cmeubar. 
 i-enewal, n. bie Grncucvung, ^Zeuerun^. 
 renitence, -cy, n. fccr SBiDerftaufc, ©cgenbrud; 
 
 SaSiberiuiUc, tie Stbneivjung. 
 renitent, adj. iciberftcbcnD, cntgegenflreBcnb or 
 
 IWiictenD. [Lat. re-nUens (niti, ' strive ').] 
 
 1. rennet, -ting, n. t)ie Mtttcttt, tcx ^cnett: 
 npfel. [Fr. rainette.] 
 
 2, rennet, n. ter iiabmogcn; baS Ca6, iiSfcIab. 
 renounce, tr. entfagen, )\6} (einer ©a($e) begc; 
 
 ben, (auf etrcaS) »eiji(iten, SSerjidjt tl^uii; ab- 
 ^gen, cerlcugnen; offenttic^ entfagcn. ]Fx. re- 
 noncer (Lat. nunciare, ' announce ').] 
 
 renounce, n. bie Slcnouce (im Kartenfpiet). 
 
 renouncement, n. bie Q^ntfagung, SScvjic^tlei: 
 ftung; ^ibjagung. 
 
 renovate = renew. [Lat. re-novare (novus, 
 
 • 'new').] 
 
 renovation, n. bie Grneuctung. 
 
 renown, n. betgute ^JJame, 9iuf, Slu^m. 
 
 renowned, a<(/. in 9tuf, berul;imt, gefeiert. 
 
 1. rent, n. bei StiB, Oiife/ i;te ©palte, ber SJru^; 
 bag ©^iSma. [fr. rend.] 
 
 2. rent, n. bie SJeute, baSgtnfommcn; bcr3tn6, 
 bie 9Jtictt)C. — charge, bev ©vb^in^. — roll, 
 kle einfointnenlifte, bag ^\n\tn\>VL^. [Fr. renie 
 (Lat. ren-dila, ^rendered ').] 
 
 rent, <r. raiet^cn, po^ten, in ^adjtung ^aben; 
 
 termictben; cer^injen. irUr. »ermietbet jem; 
 
 fi^ terjinjen. 
 
 rentable, adj. mictbbar; toermiet^bar. 
 rental, n. bao ^'"svegtftcv, ^'"i^nbuc^. 
 renunciation, n. bie gntfagung, bev 58crj{^t; 
 
 bie Slbfagung ; Si>crleugining. [see renounce.] 
 re-ordain, tr. n^icbev veroctincu; mencs eins 
 
 [ii^ren, einuH-i^en. 
 Te>organization, n. bie SSicberorflonifOlum. 
 re-organize, tr. imccet orflauifiieu. 
 re-pack, tr. unmarfen. 
 
 1. repair, <r. rc^jnriven, auSbcficrn, eerbeffern; 
 wicber gut mad;cn, eife^en. [Lai. re-parare 
 ('prepare').] 
 
 2. repair, intr. fi^ it)ot)in begeben or uerfiigen, 
 ^ingcb«»/ ^inicifen. [O. Fr. repairer (Lat. 
 re-patriare, 'rettirn to one's country ').] 
 
 1. repair, n. bie 2lugbejjevuna, 9{cparotUT ; pi. 
 augbenerungstcfteu. well in {or in good) — , 
 in (gutein) bauUd)em ©tanbe, wo^lgcbalten. 
 keep in — , im baulicben ^uR'^n^e evIjoUen. 
 out of — , baufatlig; abgcrifien. 
 
 2. repair, n. bag §inge^en; Cager (bet §afen). 
 repairable, adj. BcrbefieiUd^, eiie^Iid). 
 reparable, adj. (adv. -bly.) aue^ubeijern; toers 
 
 bcficrlicb, ctj^licb. 
 reparation, n. bie ^Jlu§bcficvung; Gntfc^atigung, 
 
 Sjergiitung; 6H'n«y-\tbuung. 
 reparative, adj. entif^abigenb; auSbcHcrnb. 
 repartee, n. tie fdnicUe Slntroort, fpifeige or 
 
 beitieiibe ©egenantiouvt. [Fr. re-parlie {par- 
 
 tir, » depart '}.] I 
 
 re-pass, tr. (or intr.) juviitf tonimcn or gebcu; 
 wietev ubcr or burd) (cHuag) get)cn, wieber uor:^ 
 bcigcben, no^malg ubeiiabrcn or ^jaffircn. 
 
 repast, n. bag Dialjl, bie aJiab^eit; Speife. 
 [O. Fr. re-past (Lat. pascere, 'feed ').] 
 
 repast, tr. jpeifen, no^rcn, fiittevn. 
 
 re-pay, tr. wjiebevbeja^lcn, juriiifja^Icn, U^a^^ 
 Icn; Bcvgelten, bclo^ncn; eiie^cn. 
 
 repayable, adj. vcietcrjubfjabUn; cr^efelid). 
 
 repayment, n. bie asiebcrbcjal^lung, ^uvud^abs 
 
 lung; bag 2Bicbcvbejal;lte. 
 
 repeal, tr. njitevrufcn, anf^bcn, abfiftaffcn. 
 
 [O. Fr. rapeler (Lat. re, appMare, 'call ').] 
 
 repeal, n. ccr alBibcrruf, bie Sluf^ebung, %h* 
 
 fcbafiitng. 
 
 repealable, adj. njib«rruflt<!^. 
 
 repeat, tr. UHcceiljolcn; neuetbing? tcrfuAen; 
 
 bevfagen. [Lat. rc-petere (' seek, attack ').] 
 repeat, n. bie 9Biebev^olung; baiS y^iiecei;* 
 
 belunggjei^en. (JHus.). 
 repeatedly, adv.^u wteber^oUcn3)2aIcn, imebcr^ 
 
 belt; ^aufig. 
 repeater, n. ber 2Bicbet^oUr, {RciJCtcnt; bie 9Jc= 
 
 pct\tui)X. 
 repel, tr. or intr. juriidflo^en ; juriicftreibcn; enf^ 
 
 gegenisiiten, ujiberpiaUeu. [Lat. re-peLere 
 
 (' drive ').] 
 repellent, n. baS juriid trcibenbc aJZittel. adj, 
 
 juriidtvcibenb, jerl^eilenb. 
 repent, tr. or intr. teucn, bercucn, fic^ reuen laf* 
 
 fen, 3tcue empfinfccn, 33u^e tbun. I — (of) it. 
 
 eg rcuet mi^. [Fr. re-penler (Lat. pcenitere, 
 
 ' make to repent ').] 
 repentance, n. bie 9ieue, 93uf,c. 
 repentant, adj. Dieuc cuipfinbeub, reuig/ buf,fer» 
 
 'ig. 
 
 re-people, tr. wicberbctolfcrn. 
 re-percussion, n. bev 3"tu<ifiopf i^tg ^urucfs 
 
 pvallen. 
 
 repercussive, adj. jurinfflo^enb, i^urucftretbenb. 
 repertory, n. bag 9ici)CrtOtium, ©a*reotCtcr; 
 
 3}DVvatl;6$aug. [Lat. re-perionum {parert. 
 
 'bring forth ').] 
 repetition, n. bie 2BiebcrI)oIu"g; bag (5riar;Icn; 
 
 augiBcnbigc ^evjagen. [see repeat.] 
 repetitional, -nary, adj. iricterbolcnb. 
 re-pine, intr. SSeibru^ cmpfiiibcn, mi^i^ergnugt, 
 
 uniDiUig fcin, murvcn (at, against, iiber). — 
 
 at, neiben, benciben, nii{;gi3nnen; fi^ etwag ge« 
 
 veuen lafjen, fid^ gramen uber. 
 re-place, tr. ipieber evjefeeu, evflatten; erfefecnt 
 
 njiecer l^inftellen, Ijinjcfeen; meberetnie^en; Per- 
 
 fegen; an bie ©IcUe eincgSlnbevn fefeen,i<fvtietcu. 
 re-plant, tr. pev^jflanjcn, pcvjc^en, unijeSjcn, urn- 
 
 pflanjcn. 
 replenish, tr. fuflcn, anfiitlcn. irtr. ftcb rcicbi-r 
 
 aniiiUcn, PoH werben. lO. Fi. re plenir (L&t. 
 
 p/cn«s, ' full ').] 
 replete, adj. angcfittlt (with, mit), r^oll (with. 
 
 pon). [Lat. re-pteius ( plere, ' fill ').] 
 repletion, «. bie ^InfuUung; UeberfuUc; SoC^ 
 
 bliitigteil. [see preced.] 
 repletive, adj. (Qn)fiiUcnb. 
 repleviable, adj. augjulofcn, clnjulojen, loiebcr 
 
 ju crlangen. [see replevy.] 
 replevin, n. bie ^^iu&lb^iing, G'nlcfung; 5"i**' 
 
 fovbevung cincg ^^Jfanbie unter ©i^er^eitgftels 
 
 lung ; aBieberein^^ung. [see next.] 
 replevy, tr. etn>ag ouglofen, cinlbjcn* iPtebcr fret 
 
 mad)i'n, gcgcn ©idjev^^eit tret geb.n. [Lat. j-e- 
 
 plevire {Bee pledge).] 
 replication, n. tie ^itnttt'ort, Grwtcbcrung; bie 
 
 (ivipi'.'beiunggjdjrift, SicVliJ. [soe reply.] 
 
reply 
 
 259 
 
 reqniem 
 
 reply, tr. or intr. anttDovten, cncicfcevn (to, auf) ; 
 
 a\.i ^JUUiDoit ertl^eilea; rcalicircu. [Lat. re-plicaie 
 
 ('fold').] 
 reply, n. bie SJnttrort, GviDiefcerung, ba3 2lnts 
 
 looitfc^reibcn. in — to, in giiBieberung auf. 
 report, tr. bcvid)teu, Oenac^vic^ttijeu; 2)evtcljt ct; 
 
 flatten, amlUc^ vefcvUeu, vawottireit ; evja^lcn; 
 
 (alg ^Jeruc^t) ucibvciten, auejpveu^en, in jKiif 
 
 bringen; loiecevljaUen madjen. inlr. fnaUen. it 
 
 is reported, man I'agt, c^ i)n^t. ill reported of, 
 
 libel beriid^tigt. [Lat. re.-portave (' bear ').] 
 report, n. t)a» ®cnic^t; bcrOtuf, 9Zame; 33ericf)t, 
 
 bie 92a(^iicl}t; bcr amtlict>e Seii^t, bcv 9ia^)<)ott; 
 
 ber i?naU. 
 reporter, n. ber grja^Ier ; 9?(H)tiortcur; SKcferent, 
 
 5berid)tev|'tat£cr. 
 reposul, n. baa 3Scrtrauen; ber ©cgenftanb beS 
 
 JJcvtvaucn^. [see next.] 
 repose, tr. jut 9tul)e legcn; fefeen, Ict)ncn, legcn; 
 
 Kin ajertrancn fc^en, wertrauen. intr. rul)t'n, 
 
 fc^lafen; \\<i) oerlaffen. [Fr. re-poser {pausare, 
 
 * pause ', fr. p'/nere, ' put ').] 
 repose, n. bie !)iul>e, ber ©djlaf; 9Ju^epun!t, bie 
 
 aJu^cfteUe. 
 rcposit, tr. nteberlegen, in aSerwa^rung geben. 
 
 [Lat. re-ponere (' put ').] 
 repository, n. ca-j SJcpofttorium, ber 9Ser«3a^5 
 
 runggort; Dasiffiaarenlager, btc^iteberlage. 
 rc-posses8, tr. iciecer befigen, fic^ aieoer in fflcs 
 
 fi^ fefecn. 
 reprehend, ir. ecrracifen, tabetn, riigen, befc^uU 
 
 bigcn (of, uiej^en). [Lat. re-prehendere (' take '), 
 
 ' check ' etc.] 
 reprehensible, adj. {adv. -hly.) tabelljaft, ta; 
 
 belneiuertl), itrafli^- 
 reprehension, n. ber SScrrceig, Sabcl, bie offcnts 
 
 lic^e 9iuge. 
 reprehen.sive, -sory, adj. tabelfiic^tig, SEabel 
 
 ent^alteub. 
 re-present, tr. barfletlen; torflcflen; auffuljren, 
 
 vjeben (eiii Sc^aujpiel etc.); jdjilDcrn, bejc^reiben; 
 
 rcpriilcutircit, (etne ©telle) wertveten. 
 representation, n. bie ^4JorfteUung; offenllii^e 
 
 Darftellung; aicptcifentotioit; iiai 23ilb; bie 
 
 ©tcUoertrctimg. 
 representative, adj. {adv. -ly.)BorflclIenb, bilb^ 
 
 Itc^; repi'dfcuttrcuJ), (i"tell)ocvtretenb. n. ba§ 8}ilD; 
 
 ber iJevtretei-, Stellwevtrcter, Sicpriifcntont. 
 re-press, <r. uiiteibrucfen, f)einmen, (Smljalt tf)un; 
 
 tm ^aumc ^.Uten. 
 
 repression, n. Die Unterbriidung, §emmung. 
 repressive, aJj. unterbrudenb, l^eminenc. 
 reprieve, ir. faftcn, 2luffc^ub gebcn; bie 93oII= 
 
 ftredung be^ UvtDeilg auflc^ieben. [0. Fr. re- 
 
 preuver (Lat. probare, * try ').] 
 reprieve, n. bio g-vift, ber ^.^tufft^uB (ber Gsecu^ 
 
 tion); bie iBegnabtgung. 
 ruprimand, tr. vcrioeijcndabeln, auSf^clten. [Fr. 
 
 rtpriitiamier [Lat. re-priniere, * repress ').] 
 reprimand, n. cer aScvtoeiv^, 2;abcl. 
 re-print, tr. loiebcr abcruden, wieber brucfen, 
 
 .leieber auf legcn (cm 93ui^). 
 
 reprint, n. Dcr abermalige 2lbbru(f; bie neue 
 
 'iluflage. 
 reprisals, n. pi. bie gjcpreffalien, ©egengenjalt, 
 
 JiBtcberuergeltung, (Sapevei. letter of — , ccr 
 
 (Sapcibrief. [Fr. re-pressaille (Lat. prehendere, 
 
 'seize').] 
 reproach, tr. Dorrcerfcn, vorriiden (eincm etiraS), 
 
 taoelU; fc^ina^en. [Fv. ve-procher {L,a,t. propc, 
 
 ' near ': comp. Germ. Dorriilfcu).] 
 reproach, n. ber SiSerwuvf, Sabel; bie ©^anbe, 
 
 ^;^macl). 
 
 rcproachablo, adj. tabelnsaertl), ftraflii^, ^6^? 
 
 nijdj. 
 reproachful, adj. {adv. -ly.) ieleibigenb, \^xa\» 
 
 l)enD; fdjauolidj, fd)impflii^. 
 reprobate, <r. veiiuevfen; unwibcrrufli^ »crut» 
 
 t^eilen. [Lat. re-probare {' try, prove ').] 
 reprobate, adj. wcrmoxfcn, rudjlo^. n. ajerraor* 
 
 feu or 9iud;io<> {adj. as n,). 
 reprobation, n. bie ajenuerfung; ba3 ajerbam* 
 
 mung»uitl}eil. 
 
 re-produce, tr. irieber fceruotbringen. 
 re-production, n. bie' SBiebervevwovbringungj 
 
 iai neue ISr^cuguiB. 
 
 reproof, n. ber 58ornjurf, SEabet. [see reprove.] 
 repiu)vable, adj. tabeH)aft, tacclneiiDurCig. 
 reprove, tr. (tn'3 (ye)id;t) taocln, riigen, ucrwels 
 
 fen; fc^eltcn, fdjma^cn. [La,t. re-probare ('try, 
 
 prove '): obs. ' try again, disprove'.] 
 reptile, adj. frie(^cnD. n. bna triedKuOe ^i^iei/ 
 
 ber 25urm. [Fr. (Lat. repere, ' creep ').] 
 republic, n. bie Sicvublif, ber gvei|taat. — of 
 
 letters, bie ©elcbrtenicpuoUt. [Fr. ripubiique 
 
 (Lat. res, ' affair ', pubtica, * public').] 
 republican, adj. tc^uliiilamic^. n. ber Dlepu&s 
 
 lifauer. 
 republicanism, n, bie revublifanifc^c Diegies 
 
 ruugdfovni ; ber SRcipuDlifaui^mui?. 
 re-publication, n. Die 5h5ieDeibeiau§ga&e (eineS 
 
 2Berfe^); nodjmalige 23ctanntmad^uug. 
 re-publlsh, <r. wiober l)erausgcben (ein SSerf); 
 
 rcpublicircit ; nod^iual^ betannt madden. 
 repudiable, adj. ueriuerflic^, »er|'tD^euoiDertt). 
 repudiate, tr. wevftopcn, ficb fdjeiben won. [Lat. 
 
 re-pudiare {pudere, ' be ashamed ').] 
 repudiation, n. bie ^Bcntopung, Cjl^cfd^eibung. 
 repugnance, -ncy, n. ber aBioeuDille, bie Slbneis 
 
 gung; bag aSioerftrcben, ber aSic-erftaub. 
 repugnant, adj. {adv. -ly.) j»iDeiftrciteub, JDib^ 
 
 rig, juiinccr, entgegen. [Lat. re-pugnans {pug- 
 
 nare, ' fight ').] 
 repulse, n. bie 3"'^u'J^*''''''un3' ?lb«)cifung, ab? 
 
 j(|lagtge 2liitii'Drt. [Lat. r'e-puisa {pellere, 
 
 ' drive').] 
 repulse, tr. juriid f(^Iagen, juriiif treiben ; abs 
 
 ft^lagcn, abiteiien. 
 
 repulsion, n. bag 3lbfd}[agen; bie 3"i^u<JltDiJun9« 
 repulsive, adj. jururfjd^lageiiD or ftojjenb; abs 
 
 fprec^enb; abftcfieiiD, loiDrig. 
 re-purchase, tr. rciccer faufen, (in Kuctionen) 
 
 iDieber erfte^en, einjiel)cn. 
 repurchase, n. ber SBicberfauf (wie in SIucs 
 
 tioncn). 
 reputable, adj. {adv. -bly.) cinen guten SJamcn 
 
 babeuD, cl)renuoll, angejel)cn, rul)mlid); anftans 
 
 big, el)rbar. 
 reputation, n. ber (gute or f^tei^le) 3iuf; gutc 
 
 ^ilame, ia^ 2lnfe^cn, cci diu^m. 
 repute, n. fallen or adjten fiir, l^D£()j(^i|}cn. 
 
 [Lat. re-putare (' consider ').] 
 repute,^)-, ber (gute or fdjlcc^te) 9iuf; gut^ 
 
 9iame; bie allgemeine 9Jieinung. 
 reputedly, adv. teni 9Iufe nailj. 
 repute-less, adj. bem guten 9iufe nac^t^eilia, 
 
 eljrloS, fc^impflic^. 
 request, n. bie SJittc, bo8 ®cfu^. in great — , 
 
 je^r begcl)rt, gefuc^t (ooii iBaareti). at the — 
 
 of, ouf ^.Mnl^alten or auf 9iequi|ition(fl'en.). [0. 
 
 Fr. je-gites/fi (Lat. quarere, ' seek 'K] 
 request, tr. bitten, crfuc^en; {(aw) rccjuirircn, 
 
 aniud)cu. 
 requiem, n. ba§ 3Jcautcnt, bie ©cclcnmcnc. [Lat. 
 
 accus. of refutes, ' rest, quiet'; first wordin 
 
 a prayer.] 
 
reqttircable 
 
 260 
 
 re-sonnd 
 
 requinible, adj. crfovberlt^. 
 
 require, tr. ueilangen, forbetn, bcgc^rcn; er= 
 
 forCern. [Lat. re-quirere (quaerere, • ask ').] 
 requirement, n. tan iscrlaiujcn. 
 requisite, adj. erfoiDerltdj, not^ig; nottjwcnbtg. 
 
 [see preced.] 
 requisite, n. t;a§ Srforbcvni^, 3?6t^tgc. 
 requisition, n. iai ©ifii^cn, 2^eilangen, 936=' 
 
 geljven; StnfudK'n; bte SJcquifttton, 
 requisitire, adj. forbernt, bege^tenb. 
 requital, n. bie iBevgcltuug, a»ergutung; Selol^; 
 
 nung. 
 requite, tr. vcrgcltcn, cmncbcrn, ttcrgiitcn; Bc= 
 
 lot^nen; (im bcjen (Sinnc) ^eimjudjeii. [re 
 
 quit,] 
 
 rere-mouse, n. bic jvIcbevmmjS. [rere— rear.] 
 rescind, tr. aufl)cben, fur unguUig crtlaieu, ab- 
 
 fcl)affen. [Lat. re-scindere (• cut ';.] 
 rescission, n. bie 9Uiil)t'bung, Umftopung; 816= 
 
 Jdjiieibung. [see preced.] 
 rescissory, adj. obidjncibcub; auf^eBcnb, urn- 
 
 ftojienb. 
 resciibe, tr. rf fcrifitrcit, juvutf ffiirclficn, wtebcr 
 
 fc^rcibcn; wieber obic^veibcit. ILat. re-scribere 
 
 ('write').] 
 rescript, n. baS Mcfcn^Jt, 9Jucff(!&ret6en ; bie 
 
 2lbid)vitt; bev fflcjctieib. [see preced.J 
 rescuable, adj. ju bcfreicn, ju rctteiu 
 rescue, tr. bcfreten, letten (from, won, au§); 
 
 rciebcverlangcn. [O. Fr. re-scoure (Lat. ex-cu- 
 
 tare, ' shake out, free from confluement').] 
 rescue, n. bie Sbefvctung, Stettungj SC>tecetev= 
 
 ■tangung. 
 
 rescuer, n. ber Sefreter, SfJetter. 
 
 re-search, n. bie Unteriud/Uiig, 'JZa4>fuc^ung. 
 
 re-search, tr. unteviud}cn, prufeiu 
 
 re-seat. tr. reiebcr fc^cn. 
 
 re-section, n. bie 2lngjd^nftb^n^g. 
 
 re-seizure, n. bie aOBieccibeii^ne^mung, Sffiiebcr^ 
 
 benid^tigung. 
 re-sell, tr. jriebcr tjcvfaufen. 
 resemblance, n. bie ^e^nlid)!ett; baiS (Sbenbtlb. 
 
 bear — to, 'i?let}nlic^feit ^aben mit. 
 resemble, tr. tevgleidicu (to, mit); gleidjen, 
 
 fi^nli^ {el;eu. Ire-s-sembLer (Lat. similis, 
 
 •like').] 
 resent, tr. aI6 93elcibigung r&d^cn, a'^nbcn; iibcl 
 
 aufnel)nien,.jic^ beleibigt fiiiceu. [Fr. re-s-sen- 
 
 tir (Lat. sentire, ' feel ').] 
 resentful, adj. empfintlid), groHenb, rad)iiid)ttg. 
 resentment, n. bie enipfinblidjfeit, bet UmciUe, 
 
 3orn; @ioU; bie s)iad)jiid)t, bag ^iadjegefu^l. 
 reservation, n. bie ^lutbercal^rung; ber 2>ovbet)aU, 
 
 bie (Slaujcl, 9Jcfcr»attou ; einid)rdntung. 
 
 mental — , ber £iniiriirfl)aU, ge^eimc,(arglt[tigc) 
 
 aSorbeljalt. [see reserve.] 
 reservatory, n. ber i^e^dlter, baS 95ct)aitnt^. 
 reserve, tr. jurucf ^alten; fid) »orbel;aUen, rcfcr= 
 
 Dircn; autbeita^ven, aujbe^atten. [Lat. re- 
 
 serrare ('keep ').] 
 reserve, n. ter 9tiid^alt, §inter^att; bie fHcfcrbc, 
 
 bag 9Jefer»e=6ovpg; ber Sjorbebalt; bie ISnu 
 
 f^ranfung; Slusna^uie; 3uriidi)aUung, 5bc= 
 
 td)eibenl)eit. keep in — , auffparen (auf ben 
 
 DiotlnaU). 
 reserved, adj. (adv. -Ijr.) juriicf^altcnb, Ber* 
 
 fdjlDHen, finfter. 
 reservoir, n. ba8 99cl)altni^, ber Se^alter, 
 
 SBafierbe^alter, tcii 9iefervoii;. [see reserve.] 
 re-settle, tr. roieCor fc^eii; loiebei l^eiftcUen; 
 
 icieter berul)igen or ftiUen. 
 resettlement, n. bie A^crftetlung, 58eru^igung. 
 re«ship, tr, luicbet cinjd&lffeu. 
 
 re-shipment, n. tie SBiebereinfddtffitng; SDSiebci^ 
 
 ticvfeuDung; Oiiidcerlabung, 9iudlobung. 
 reside, intr. irobnen, fid) wo au^ijaUcn, feincn 
 
 8ih or §of ^aben, rcfibitClU [Lat. re-sidere 
 
 (sedere, ' sit ').] 
 residence, n. ber Slufent^alt; SGBo^nfii^, bic 
 
 SBo^nung; JRcfibcns; ^efftabt; bie 9IefiDent< 
 
 f^aft. place of—, ter SBc^ncrt, bie DteiibCHj. 
 resident, adj. reo^n^aft, njo^nenb, rcfioirciiJ) 
 
 (at, ju); feftite^enb. n. ter a^erool)ner; b.r(So= 
 
 id)aft»5fii()rer, Untergejonbt (part, as n.), ber 
 
 aicfiicnt. 
 residentiary, adj. fef>'^aft, 'befianbig jro ttcit'cnb. 
 
 n. ber (i)eiftli(^e ber am Dite jeuier ^Jtvuute 
 
 irof)nt. 
 residual, residuary, adj. iibrig gcbticben, isbrig, 
 
 nac^bleibenb. — legatee, ter" Dtadjcibe, ijaupU 
 
 erbe, Uniiierjalerbe. [see next.] 
 residue, -duum, n. ber (Ucber^) 3?ejit, baS llcfes 
 
 rige, ia8 9JcPuuni. [Lat. (sedere, -sit').] 
 resign, tr. a>crjid)t leiften, enti'agen, aujgcben, 
 
 abtvetcn, niebcrlcgen; fid) ergebcn, unterivcrfou, 
 
 rcflgtlircn. [Lat. re-signare, 'sign back'.] 
 resignation, n. bie a>e!jid)tlciftiing, ber Jjevjid^t, 
 
 bie gntfagung, 2lbtretung, SJicbevlcgung; (Jr* 
 
 gebung, Uuteiiuerfung, (^elbjluerlaugnuncj, 8ics 
 
 fifluotion. 
 
 re>>igned, adj. ergeBen. [prallen. 
 
 resilience, -cy, n. baS 3"ru(iypringcn, 'ilbi 
 resilient, adj. juriid fpvingcnb, abpiaHcub. 
 
 [Lat. re-siliens (satire, ' leap ').] 
 resin, n. bae ^arj. [Lat. resina.] 
 resinous, adj. ^arjig. 
 resist, tr. (or intr.) n?iberftc'^en, ftd) tt3tbcr?c^c:i, 
 
 SBiberftanb leiftcn. [Lat. re->>istere (' stand ').] 
 resistance, n. ber 2Biber)"tanc, Slbftaiib. 
 resistant, n. 21>ibevftet)enc> ( part, as n.). 
 resistibiiity, n. bie ili>iber|tel;U^feit, aBitevjc'v^ 
 
 lichteit. 
 
 resistible, adj. tribcrilel^Ii^, iriberyefelid). 
 resistless, adj. (adv. -ly.) uniuiberftcf^lid; ; 
 
 (obsol.) ifixlim, 
 
 resoluble, adj. f(^mcljt)ar, auflogbar. 
 resolute, adj. (adv. -ly.) entfc^lo))en, ftanbtjaft, 
 
 bc^erjt; feft. [see resolve.] 
 resoluteness, n. tie (Sntjdjlcffen^eit, Stanbljafs 
 
 tigteit, geftigfeit. 
 resolution, «. bie (Sntfc^Iie^ung, ber (Snlfdluft; 
 
 bie (Snt{d)lofKn^cit, etanbl)aftigffit, geftigieii; 
 
 bie 2luflt»fung, ^ert^eilung, ^ergUebcruug, '^no- 
 
 I^fe. [see resolve.] 
 
 resolvable, adj. aupgli($, auflogbar; crflirti^. 
 resolve, tr. aufloH'n;anaIt)yircn, jerlegen, icbmcU 
 
 jcn; bei(i)iie'^e\\, beftinimen, fci'tieten; ertautern, 
 
 2tugtunft geben; belel^ren, ubevieugeii. intr, 
 
 fii^ auflofcn, jc^meljen, acrgel^eii; fi(^ »ornc^» 
 
 men. [Lat. re-solvere (' loosen ').] 
 resolve, n. ber (Sntjd^Iu^, 23ejdlu^. 
 resolvent, n. bag SluflDJungemittel. 
 resonance, n. ber SLUeberllang, 'JJai^ftang. 
 re-sonant, adj. ttjictertonenb, nadjtlingenb, 
 resorb, tr. cinfd;luden, einfaugen, perfc^Iingcn. 
 
 [Lat. re-sorbere (' suck ').] 
 resorbent, adj. perj^Ungenb. 
 resort, intr. jpo^in fommen, fi(^ jro^in t>egel"cn, 
 
 befui^en; feine 3"n"<^t ne^raen (ju, to). [Fr. 
 
 re-s-sortir (' go out ').] 
 resort, n. bie 3uflud)t; ber SujTucbtBort, 9iiif= 
 
 ent^aU. place of public — , ber allgtmeiu 1*.= 
 
 fudjte (offentli^e) Drt. 
 re-sound, tr. TOieber^atlcn tnadien, cr^c^atfc'i 
 
 madjen, fingen; auSbrciten. intr. rcieCerviii- 
 
 Icn, tPteberf^aaen, na^^aUen; erjc^aQen. 
 
resound 
 
 261 
 
 resnmption 
 
 resonnd, n. ba§ gs^o, ber 2Biebevt)aU. 
 
 re-source, n. bie i^ulioquelle, t>a§ ^juIfSmittel, 
 SJiittcl, bie Sluglunft; i>i. ^ulf^queUen, (Selb= 
 mittel. 
 
 resource-less, a^;. Dl)ne §ulf§quetlen. 
 
 respect, tr. id}dgen, ad;ten, e^ten; Bere^^rcn, 
 rcf^jcttircu ; atuctiid^t nel)nien; fi^ bejie^en. It 
 respects, eg bejiebt fic^ auf. respected by, 
 Bevo^vt or gea(^tct won. as respects, in '43ejte = 
 Bung auf, auge^enb. [Lat. n-spectare {specere, 
 *look').] 
 
 respect, n. bie ^tnfK^t, 9iitcfrt<^t, 3Iufmev{fam!eit; 
 a^tung, AjD^ac^tung, aJere^ruug, ter Sicf^jeft ; 
 bie (S^re, ba^ 9lniel)en; bcr ac^tung^ioert^e 
 S^araftcv; bie ^bfic^t, ber iSetceggrunb ; bie 
 ©unft, ©croogenl^eit. pi. ©vu^e, ISiupfebtung 
 (33e3Cigung ber Slc^tuucj). desire one's — s 
 to one, fi(^ einem cmpfe^len, 3cnifl"b giu^en 
 lajieii. — of person, baS ^^tnfeljeu bev 'ipeifon. 
 with — to, in diiicffiv^t auf, in ^Bejieljung auf. 
 In some — s, in gcroiffer SKiicffic^t, gerotficr 
 ajla^en. in all — s, in jcbem 2}etrac^t, in jeber 
 ijinfit^t. 
 
 respectability, n. bie Stt^tungSreurbigfeit, 2lc^t= 
 baifeit, baS Vinfebcn. 
 
 respectable, adj. {adv. -biy.) adjtbar, ac^tung3= 
 n3ertt>, rcfpcftirU(i&, BcrcbvU^, ebtiDiirbig. 
 
 respectful, adj. (adv. -ly.) e^rerbietig, e^r= 
 tuv^t^DoU; I>cflic^/ tt\ptttuM, — ly yours, 
 3^r grgcbener. 
 
 respectfulness, n. bie Q^rerbietigfeit, (S^rerbie^ 
 tung; §6flic^teit. 
 
 respecting, prep, betreffcnb, in SRiicfrtc^t or 
 SBejie^ung ouf. 
 
 respective, adj. {adv. -ly.) fi^ (auf ^iicn in§ 
 ^Bejonbere) bejic^eub, eigen, befonber; gegen- 
 jettig, gegen einanbcr. 
 
 respect-less, adj. xMiidit^Ui, ad)tungSIo§. 
 
 rc-sperse, tr. befprcngen, auectnanbcr [tvcuen. 
 
 respirable, adj. at^mung^faljig. 
 
 respiration, n. baS ^tt)men; bie Cir^olung; ber 
 3n^tf(^enraum. [see respire.] 
 
 respiratory, adj. jiim ^t^men bienenb, 2tt^s 
 mungg;. 
 
 respire, intr. at^men, Slt^em bolen; 2uft 
 fc^opfen, fi^ erljolcn. tr. au§atbmen, au^s 
 ^auc^en. [Lat. re-spirare (' breathe ').] 
 
 respite, n. bie grift, ber ^iluff^ub (oeS Urtbeilg); 
 bie 5Hube, DJiu^e, ber StiUftaub. [O. Fr. res- 
 pit (Lat. respectm, ' respect, deferring ').] 
 
 respite, tr. friftcn, auff^icben; (ben UrttjeilS; 
 toUjug) »erfd)teben; au^ru^en laffen. 
 
 resplendence, -cy, n. ber ©lanj, ©dimmer. 
 
 resplendent, adj. (adv. -ly.) glinjenb, f^im; 
 mernb. [Lat. re-splendens (splendere, 
 
 ' shine ').] 
 
 respond, tr. [or intr.) antroorten; entfpre(!^en, 
 fi^ f4>t<^fnr paffen; alS "Seduug (^JSiirgfd^aft fur 
 ^a^tung) bienen. [Lat. re-spondere (' pro- 
 mise ').] 
 
 respondent, «. bcr 9icfi)0n&cnt (in einer 'Dig; 
 putation); SBeflagt {part, as n.); ber Stppcttat. 
 
 response, n. bie Slnticort, ba3 Introortfc^reiben ; 
 5)icf;>0Ilfum. [see respond.] 
 
 responsibility, n. bie aSerantraortlid^fcit; 3^^= 
 lung^fa^igteit. 
 
 responsible, ac^. {adv. -bly.) peranhoorttic^; 
 jo^lunggfapig; become — for, 93urgfLt)aft lei^ 
 ften or fid) perantoortlic^ inac^cn fur. 
 
 responsive, adj. antmortenb; ©eioa^r letflenb. 
 
 responsory, adj. antmortenb, ©eradbr leiftenb. 
 
 1. rest, n. bie JRoft, 3iut>e; ber ©i^taf; a;ob; 
 bie etu^e; berSiu^epla^i ^Jiu^epunft, ^Ibfc^nitt 
 
 (in iBcrjen); bie ^4Jauie. be at — , ru^igor be 
 ru^igt fcin. 
 
 2. rest, n. ber9ieft,2Baarcnrcft; Oliirfjianb einer 
 ©^ulb. ■ the — , pi. bie Ueorigen. for the 
 — , iibrigeng. among the — , uutcr anbcru, 
 [Fr. (Lat, re, stare, ' stay ').] 
 
 1. rest, intr. raften, ru^en, ou§rut>cn, ticgen, 
 f^lafen; bletbeu, fiii^en, fic^ lcl)ucn; fic^ bc^ 
 ru^igen. tr. jur 9iut)e legen, rul)en laffen; jur 
 9iube bringen. — on (upon), auf (an) ctiBai 
 rul^en or le^nen; auf etma^ gtgriiubet fcin, fic^ auf 
 ctwad ftufeen. — ing place, bcr 9iul)eplaU. 
 it— 3 with me, e§ bleibt mir liberlaffeu. — as- 
 sured, fi^ (looiauf) serlaffcn, fic^ pevfii^at 
 fatten. 
 
 2. rest, tr. rcftirctt, tibrig fcin. [see 1. rest, n.] 
 restful, a<^l. {adv. -ly.) rul;eooU, rut)ig. 
 restitute, tr. ancbcrbcrftcUen. [Lat. re-sti- 
 
 tuere (statuere, ' put ').] 
 restitution, n. bie SBiebergabe, 23icbererilat= 
 
 tung, berlSrfa^; bie 3Bticevl)erfteUuug. 
 restitutor, n. bcr 2Biebert)crftcUer. 
 restive, at(;. (atiw.-ly.) ftdtig; bartnadig. [0. 
 
 Fr. restif (Lat. re-stare, 'stay back, re- 
 sist ').] 
 rest-less, ad;, {adv. -ly.) fd;lafIo3; unru^ig; 
 
 raftiod; unftat. 
 restlessness, n. bie ©(^loflofigfeit; Unrut)c; 
 
 Saftlofigfeit. 
 restorable, ac{j. tpieber^erjuflellen, i»icbcr:^crs 
 
 ftetlbar. 
 restoration, n. bie Sffiteber^erflelfung ; bie (cng= 
 
 Ufd)c) UJcftouration. 
 restorative, adj. ivtebcr^erfteltcnb, flavlenb. n. 
 
 baSftavfenbe iUattel. —baths, ©efuubl^cit^^ 
 
 iSaber. 
 restore, <r. TOieber^erfleOen; ^eilen; n?icbcr ge- 
 
 ben; juriid geben or erftatten; iDieberbvingtn; 
 
 (Sc^rififtellen) reinigen. [Lat. re-staurare'.] 
 restorer, n. ber 2Bicberl)erfte Iter; 2[Bicbcrbringcr. 
 restrain, tr. juriid ^alten, einl)alten; im 3»iiii«2 
 
 l>aUen, einjcbrdnfen; jat^men; ^emmen; unters 
 
 bruden. [see restrict.] 
 restrainable, adj. juriicf ju fatten, einjufd^r&n- 
 
 fen. 
 restraint, n. bie 3"^"'^f"*^t""3*. 6infd?rSn< 
 
 !ung, ber ^'o^^S' Sinbalt; tai SSerbot. 
 
 lay — s on, einid)rdnfcn, im 3»i?ftnge ^altcu. 
 restrict, tr. einf^rinfen. [Lat. re-stringere 
 
 ('draw tight').] 
 restriction, n. bie ©infc^ranfung, ber iBorbcs 
 
 ^alt. 
 
 restrictive, adj. {adv. -ly.) einfd^ranfeub. 
 restringent, adj. jufammcnjie^eub; ftopfenb. 
 
 [see restrict.] 
 result, i7i<r. juriid fpringen (rare): folgen (from, 
 
 au§), erfolgen, ficb evgcben; entftel)cu, ^erriil)* 
 
 ren, [Lat. re-suitare {satire, ' leap ') ' spring 
 
 back '.] 
 result, n. ba§ 9tcfuUat ; ber (Srfolg, ba§ (Srs 
 
 gebnil, ber Slueifi^lag, f^u^faC; bie S^lupfolge, 
 
 golgerung. 
 resultance, n. ba§ 3"r"<Jflic9cn; (Snlfpringen; 
 
 (Srfolgen. 
 resultant, n. bie refuUirenbe 5lraft, biminirte 
 
 ©ro^e. 
 resumable, adj. juriitf ju nc^mcn, juriidne^mi 
 
 bar. 
 resume, tr. jurud nebnicn; tt>iebcrncl)mcn ; nid 
 
 ber aufangen or aujne^mcn, fovtfe|jeu. [Lat. 
 
 re-sumere (' take').] 
 
 resumption, n. bie SBteberjuruilna^me ; b«d 
 .2Bteberanfanaett. 
 
iresamptive 
 
 262 
 
 return 
 
 resumptive, adj. micbcr juritdnc^ntcnb. 
 resurrection, n. tie ?luferftel)ung (bet SEobten). 
 
 [Lat. re-surreclio {surgere, ' rise ').] 
 resuscitate, tr. njifCicr cnrccfen, wieber bclcfien. 
 
 [Lat. re-suscilare (' raise ').] 
 resuscitatiou, n. bte iiB.ebcrevrcedung, SBiebers 
 
 belt'bung. 
 rcsuscitative, adj. loiebcr belcbenb, jum Ccben 
 
 iDteber criuerfeub. 
 retail, tr. einjdu Bcrfaufcn, filcinrjanbel tret; 
 
 ben, ((SUcnmaaren) au6^(t)netben ; umftanblii^ cvs 
 
 jal)lcu; nadier^a^lcu. [Fr. re-totWer (' cut ').] 
 retail, n. ber (aBaarenO^Jevfauf im (Stnjelnen, 
 
 (— business, — trade) ber illeint^anbcl, ©e; 
 
 toUbanbel. by — , flurfreeife, na^ bem ©tutf, 
 
 cinjcln, ira itletnen. — dealer, ber £lem= 
 
 I;anbler. 
 retailer, n. ber illein^anbler, iJrimer; 8luS; 
 
 tdjnttter. 
 retain, tr. jurucf fatten, an ft^ Be^alten; tcibcs 
 
 l^altcn; im 'Dieufte be^alten; in ©olb nef>inen, 
 
 binqen. [Fr. re-tenir (Lat. tenere, 'hold').] 
 retainer, n. >^UTcMi)alt(nt> {part, as «.); ber 
 
 8tnl)au{)cr; Client/ fio^nbiener; iai J^oUen 
 
 won ^J(ul)ancjcvn. 
 re-take, tr. luieber ne^mcn. 
 retaliate, tr. ©leic^e^ mil ©leid^em Dcrgelten, 
 
 juieber vergelten. [Lat. re-taliare (talii, 
 
 ' such ').] 
 retaliation, n. fcie 2Ciebcr»ergeItitng. 
 retaliatory, adj. ttjiebevuergcUenb. — mea- 
 sures, aietovfionSmapregcln. 
 retard, tr. uerjogern, auf^alten. [Lat. re-tar- 
 dare {tardus, ' slow ').] 
 retardation, retardment, n, tie iBcrjogcrung, 
 
 bcv 2tufcntl)alt; bev Slufjc^ub, SCerjug; bte 9ie» 
 
 torbotion. 
 
 retch, intr. auffto^en, fic^ erBre(^en reoITen. 
 retention, n. bie (93eis)23el)aUung; ^ururf; 
 
 ^altung; ba§ @ebad)tnii?. [see retain.] 
 retentive, adj. be^altenb, bc^altjam ; tjcrrea^; 
 
 renb. a — memory, ein gute«S ([torlc^, treueS) 
 
 ©ebad)tni^. [see retain.] 
 reticence, -ncy, n. bie SScrfc^njcigung. 
 reticent, adj. ucvjiijiDiegen, fcijnjeigjam. [Lat. 
 
 re-ticens {tucere, ' be silent ').] 
 reticle, n. bag 3ce^d;en. [Lat. reticulum {rete, 
 
 ' net ').] 
 reticular, reti-form, adj. ne^fSntltg. 
 reticulate(d), adj. ne^fiirmtg. — work, ba§ 
 
 reticule, n. ber ?lrbciKSbeutcI, bte SlrbeitStaf d^e ; 
 
 bie ne^fermige aSovrtd;tung (won Suftvum.). 
 
 [see reticle.] 
 retina, «. ba§ 9?efeMut(^cn beS SlugeS. [N. 
 
 Lat. {rete, ' net '), reticle.] 
 retinue, n. ba§ (Scfolge, bie 93ebienten. [Fr. re- 
 
 ienu£ {re-tenir, ' retain, hire ').] 
 retire, intr. ji^ juruct5iel)i'n, fid)jurii(f (n3eg)be; 
 
 geben, wegge^en; ^crau§trcten; nnf ben 9lbtritt 
 
 ge^en; jur 9Ju^e gebcn. — to rest, fid) 
 
 jc^tafen legen. tr. juriicf jie^en or ne^men. [Fr. 
 
 re-<irer (' draw ', Germ., akin to <ear).] 
 retired, adj. (a^t). -ly.) jurtitfgtjogen, einge; 
 
 jogen, einfam; ge^cim. 
 retirement, n. bte 3itriicf}icl)ung, 9Bogbcgc= 
 
 bung; (Sntfernung, 2lbge|d)iebenl)'eit, ftiUe Ce= 
 
 bengnrt; bie (Sinfamfeit; ber ftiUe 8(ufentt)alt. 
 retiring, adj. bcfdjeibcn. 
 retort, tr. juriicE btegen; jurftrf werfen (upon, 
 
 out), (einen Sabel oi- eine Untjbflic^Jeit) juriid:; 
 
 geben, erwiebern, [Lat, re'torquere ('twist, 
 
 tura'}.] 
 
 retort, n. ber jnrftcfgcfd)obcne iNorn?uvf, bie gn« 
 
 riidgcgcbene e^nial>iing; (Snuiebcrung: bie 
 
 9Jetorte, ber CEcfttUirOiioibcn. 
 retortion, n. ba^ ^urucfbicgen, ^urudmerfen, 
 
 3uriiclfd)ieben; SBtierlcgcn. 
 re-touch, tr. retcber bciuncn; nmartjetten, an8» 
 
 befjcin, auffrifc^en, retonttjiren (JDialereicn). 
 re-trace, tr. juriirf jicbcn; uncber jte^en, iricbet 
 
 5eici)nen or fc^tlbcvn; njicbcr bctreten. — one's 
 
 steps, juritdgebcn. 
 retract, tr. {or intr.) imUd 5iel)en; jurfltf 
 
 net)nien, njibevrufcn. [Lat. re-tractare (IrO' 
 
 here, ' draw ').] 
 
 retractable, adj. ju witcrnifcn. 
 retractation, n. tie 3nTuc{nabtnc,ber SBibcrruf. 
 retractible, -tile, oc(;. jiirucfji!jiet)en. 
 retraction, n. bie ^uvitcfaitl^ung; ^uriidna^me, 
 
 ber 5ZBibcrruf. 
 retractive, ci^j. jurucfjic^enb. n. ba8 Gnt» 
 
 jiel}enbe, ^uritdjiebfnbe. 
 retreat, n. ber Siiidjug, bie 9fJctlrobc; Ginfanta 
 
 teit, 9lbgefd)teben^ett; ber [tille IHufcutbaU; bie 
 
 greiftatte, ber 5uflu(^t£Scrt, bie 3uflu4)t. [Fr. 
 
 re-traite (Lat. troJiere, ' draw ').] 
 retreat, intr. fic^ juructjie^cn, fid? juriiif begcs 
 
 U\\\ juriicf ge:^en; 3"R«rf^t nebnien. 
 re-trench, tr. tt)egfd)nciben. intr. \\<j^ (in feincra 
 
 2Uifiuanbe) einf^vaulen. 
 
 retrenchment, n. bie Slbfiirjung; 95erf(^anjung . 
 retribute, tr. luieber be^al^len; tergelten, 
 retribution, n. bie SBicCtrbe/ia^jlung, QnxMcx^ 
 
 ftatUtng; ajevgeltung. 
 
 retributive, -tory, at^'. rergeltenb; riidjal;lcnb. 
 retrievable, adj. jrieberbringUdj. 
 retrieve, <r. wieber ^erfteUcn; reicber gewtnnen 
 
 or betoinntcn; erfc^en; 3uvucf bvingcn, jurfict 
 
 rufcn. — a loss, ficb entj^abigen. [Fr. re- 
 
 trouver, ' find again '.] 
 retro-, prefix = back. [Lat.] 
 retro-act, i«fr. jiirurftxnrfcu. 
 retroaction, n. bie^uriictiDirfung, SJiidroirfung', 
 
 ^uruiftreibung. 
 retroactive, adj. {adv. -ly.) jurticfrcirfenb, rtid» 
 
 TOtrfenb, juritrftreibcnb. 
 retro-cede, intr. tt^teter abtreton. 
 retrocession, n. bas ^urudwcic^cn, QmMtrtc 
 
 ten; bie 9?ti(iabtretung. 
 retrogradation, n. cer SJJiiifgang, bie gjctrogra* 
 
 batton. 
 retrograde, intr. ri5(fn?art§ or riicflingS gcfien, 
 
 juriict gel)en, rctroflrabireu. [Lat. retro-gradi 
 
 (' step ').] 
 retrograde, adj. riidgangig, riidnjSrtS fd;reitenb, 
 
 retrofltab. 
 retrogression, n. bag 9?it(fn)ort§ge^en, {Rii«t» 
 
 lingege^en. [see preced.] 
 retrogressive, adj. riicfid)rcttcnb. 
 retrospect, tr. ijuritcf fe^en. [Lat. retro-spicerg 
 
 {specere, ' look ').] 
 retrospect, n. t^a^ QwvM^c^cn, Siiiclnjartgfc^en, 
 
 ber 9iit(f:'li(f, bte Siiidfi^au. 
 retrospection, n. ba§ ^wtiicffc^en. 
 retrospective, adj. {adv. -ly.) jurtid blirfenb; 
 
 rctrof^JcHia: ft^ ^uriid crinnernc. — view, 
 
 ber"9iudbUcf. 
 re-turn, intr. guritd fontmen, juriid fc'^ren, ju* 
 
 ri'td geben, tt)ieber(an ben worigeu SDrt) lomnien; 
 
 erroieDern, antitjonen. tr. jurfid gcben; tricbcr* 
 
 geben, crftatten, ucrgelten; juriid f^ideit, uber* 
 
 fd)iden; in ffiee^nung bringen; nielben, 6eri^s 
 
 ten; rci^len (ein ^arlamentSmitglicb). — 
 
 answer, Sfntwort ertbeileu, antrcorten. — 
 
 tUaolis, iianten, S)ant abftaUen/ l^mt jageiu 
 
retam 
 
 263 
 
 revolter 
 
 — a visit, etnen ©egcnbefuc^ abjlatten. [Fr. 
 
 re-tourner (Lat. iurnare, ' turn ').] 
 return, n. tie 3{u(!rcf)v, Sffiicfecrfe^r, SBteber^ 
 
 tunft; ber 9{udf*nU; tie SStecerbeiaijIung, (Sr= 
 
 ftattung; bee (SegcnDicnft, bie (Srnjieterung 
 
 (einev (sJefaUijteit); tie (inuubU(^e or fc^riftlicSe) 
 
 antiuort; {— of payment) tie Dtuctja^lung, 
 
 SRemefie; bte 9ictour= (Jiurf^) SaDung; bee a>Dr= 
 
 t^eil, ©eitjinn; Cte lluupaljimg, ber Umlauf; 
 
 S8ertd)t, Ocapport; 2Bal)lberic^t (beim 5}Jat= 
 
 lamente); tie 2i5al)[. in — , alg aSergeltung, Da= 
 
 gegen. by — of post, mit umge^enber ^oft, 
 
 umge^enb. [mapig. 
 
 returnable, adj. ber 3itru(fga6c fft^ig ; bexi^U 
 return-less, adj. fetnc JHudtc^r geftattenb. 
 re-union, n. bte ^Kicbevuevcinigung; 8lu§j5^- 
 
 nung, ffiteber»erfdl)nung. 
 re-unite, tr. rctetcr uereinigen; »erfo:^ncn. intr. 
 
 fic^ rcteter teveintgen. 
 reveal, tr. offenbaien, etitbedfcn, anjeigcn; vers 
 
 ratten (to, einem etiua^). [Lat. re-velare 
 
 ('TCil'), 'unveil '.] 
 
 reyealer, n. ter DffenBarer; SScrrM^cr. 
 rerealment, n. bte Dffenborung. 
 rereiile, n. bte 9JcttCiUc, [Fr. re-veil (veiller, 
 ' awake ').] 
 revel, intr. ^(^maujen, fd^roarmcn, {ufceln. [O. 
 
 Rr. reveler, ' rebel '.] 
 revel, n. ta$ (3ec^-)(ScIag. ble rauf(!^enbe gcfl- 
 
 U^teit. pL bte ©d^irarmercien, Suftbarfetten. 
 revelation, n. bie Dffenbavung; pi. bie Dffens 
 
 barung 3o^anni^. [see reveal.] 
 revelry, n. ber Subel, ba3 ©djroarmcn, SauS 
 
 unb Srau3. 
 revenge, tr. rS^cn, a^nbcn, [0. Fr. re-venger 
 
 (Lat. vindicare, 'vindicate').] 
 revenge, n. bie 9iac^e, (^enugtbuung; ?f^nbung; 
 
 9ia(^gter, 3?acf)fuc^t; 5Re»on(^c (beim ©piel). 
 revengeful, adj. (adv. -ly.) roc^gicrig, ia^= 
 
 fuc^tig. 
 
 revengeftalness, n. tie 9?ad^gierigfelt, 9Iac^fuc^t. 
 revenge-less, adj. ungerac^t, 
 revenue, n. bag (lintommeu, ber Grtrag, bte (Stn» 
 
 funfte. -cutter, n. ter SJuiJlieger, ba§ ^oU' 
 
 or SBad^tjcfjiff. [Fr. revenu (venir, ' come ').] 
 reverberant, adj. jurucf aerfenb, aurucf prallcnC, 
 
 wieber^allcnb. 
 re-verberate, tr. jurtttf werfen, juriicf praffen 
 
 loOcn; rctieriicrircu (Chem.). intr. juructftra^= 
 
 len; irieberbaUen; jururfgeittorfen tuerDen. 
 reverberation, n. tie 3urii(in)crfung, ba§ Qa-^ 
 
 rficfprallen, SEieber^aUcn; bte SSerlaltuitg 
 
 {Chem.). 
 reverberatory, adj. juriicf werfcttb, jurittf f^Ia* 
 
 genb. n. {Ckem.) tai SJcDcrbcrirfcuer, 9iab; 
 
 fcuer; ber Diecerberirofcn. 
 revere, tr. c^ren, »erel>ren. [Lat. re-verari 
 
 (vereri, 'fear').] 
 reverence, n. bie (S^rcrbictung, (SM"rc^t; cfr^ 
 
 crbictige 9.!erbeugung, {Rejjercnj; e^rtt)tir= 
 
 bigtett; (c^rrouvtigcr) SBater. your — , gn>. 
 
 e^rrcarbeit. saving your — , mit G^reu ju 
 
 melten. [see preced.] 
 reverence, tr. eleven, ecrc^rcn. 
 reverend, adj. ebriuitrfcig. right — , ^od^c^r* 
 
 jt'urcig, $o(^it»itrbig. most — , ^oc^wurbigp. 
 reverent, adj. (adv.~\y,) e^rerbietig, bcmitt^ig; 
 . rait e^rerbietung. 
 
 reverential, {adv. -ly.) same a» reverent, 
 reverie, -ry, n. tie 2:rauiTtcrei, ©(^aftrmeret. 
 
 [Fr. r&verie {rever, * dream ').] 
 reversal, n. bte Umflopung or ^tenberung (of a 
 
 judgment, einc3 Urt^ciW). 
 
 reverse, tr. umfe^ren ; uminbcrtt, auf^ebctt, urn* 
 ftDJjen (eine 21cte); rerfe^ren. [see rewr^.j 
 
 reverse, n. bie 3iiirfieitc, .fte^rjeite, ber SJeticrS ; 
 t!a§ ©egeitt^etl, (yegenftiiif ; ber 9Be(^fel; (—of 
 fortune) 6)lit(f§n)c^fcl. entirely the — , ges 
 gerabe umgefe^rt. 
 
 reversely, adj. umgefe^rt, entgegengefefet. 
 
 reversible, adj. umjute:^ren, umjuftiirjen, urn* 
 
 reversion, n. ber 9?ii(JfalI, ^cimfatl; bie Stnworts 
 
 f^aft. fortune in — , iai ju eiicartenbe SSer* 
 
 mogeit, ber ©rbfall. 
 reversionary, adj. ^eimfiaig, juriidfallenb, atla 
 
 ttjartjc^aftlici^, 
 revert, tr. terinbern, umte:^rett ; juriid ?(^Iagen. 
 
 intr. juriicf fe§ren (to, ju), juriict fntlen, iDtebet 
 
 an^etmfallen. [Lat. re-vertere {' turn ').] 
 revertible, adj. ^etitifaatg, riirffalltg (eon 
 
 ©iitcrn). 
 
 revery, see reverie, 
 re-vest, tr. ipieter anicgen (Jlleiber); wlcber c{n* 
 
 fegen (iit eitt 3lmt etc.). [feben. 
 
 re-victual, tr. mehcv rait fiebenSmttteIn vers 
 re-view, tr. loieber fe^eti {rare); \viei>ev bur(!^» 
 
 fe()en; priifen, unterfu^en; beurtl;eiten, recen* 
 
 firen; rauftern (Sruppcn). 
 review, n. bie Ueberiic^t, (noc^raatige) iJurt^* 
 
 fid>t, Unterfuc^ung, ^Jvufung; (critical—) !i8e* 
 
 urt^etlung, aieceniion; ba§ periobij^e tritt}(^e 
 
 Slatt; bie •!]!}? ufterung, §cerfd^au. 
 reviewer, n. ber ^Jrnfer; Siecenfent. 
 revile, tr. jti^raa^en, f^eltcn, BerungUmpfen, 
 
 y^impfen. [re and vile; ' treat as vile '.] 
 revilenient, n. ber 23onDuvf; bte ajerungltrapfs 
 
 ung; baei ©cbmi^en, bie ©tf)impfreben. 
 re-vindicate, tr. juritrfforbern, fic^ toteber jueigs 
 
 nen, rcainbitiren. 
 revisal, «. bte <Dure^ric^t, ?Kuperung, abermalige 
 
 ^Jritfung. [see next.] 
 revise, tr. wteber burci^fe^en, itnter^u^etr, nac^K 
 
 fcben, muftcrn, rctiibireit. [Fr. re-viser (Lat. 
 
 videre, 'see').] 
 revise, n. tie ©urc^fic^t, 91c»ifion ; jwette Sor* 
 
 rectur, ber SJieoibirbogen. 
 reviser, n. ber 9ict)tfor, Unterfut^er; Sorrcctor. 
 revision, n. bie ©ur^fi^t, SJetJifion. 
 re-visit, tr. wteber be^u^en. 
 revisitation, n. ber abermaltge §8efuc^. 
 revival, n. bie aBiebcrbelebuitvV. (Srneu(cr)un3/ 
 
 bag SBieberaufleben ; (— of faith) ha^ SStebcr* 
 
 belebungSfeft beS ©lauben^. [see next.) 
 revive, tr. icieber beleben; crncue(v)n; tttieber in9 
 
 Stnbenfen bringsn. intr. itjieber aufleben, neue 
 
 Jtraft or neuen ©(onj er^alten. [Lat. re-vivere 
 
 ('live').] 
 revlviflcation, n. tie SSiebertebenbtgmai^ung, 
 
 aOieberbelebung ; SBieberbeiTtellung. 
 re-vivify, tr. loieber beleben; ermut^tgett, 
 
 fraftigen. 
 
 revocable, adj. nuberruflit^. [see revoke.] 
 revocation, n. bie ^uriidiufung ; 2Btberruf ung, 
 
 ber aSiberruf. 
 revoke, <r. ttiiberrufen; juriiiJne^men; aufleben. 
 
 intr. etne garbc ntd)t befennen (tin ffartenfpiele). 
 
 [Lat. re-vocare ('call').] 
 revoke, n. tai gjidjtbefennen eincr garbc. 
 revolt, intr. (lufrii^reri^d) merben, ^\6) emporen, 
 
 reooUiren. intr. emporcn; in bie ^lut^tf^Ia- 
 
 gen. [Fr. r€-volter (Lat. revolvere, ' revolve ').] 
 revolt, «. ber 3lbfaU; bie Grapurung, ber Stuf*. 
 
 ru^r, bte 5«ctiotte, I 
 
 revolter, n. bee ©rapSrer- ?lufrii|>rer; 5l6truttmg 
 
 {ac{j. as n.). 
 
revolting 
 
 264 
 
 ridicule 
 
 reTolting, adj. empovenb. 
 
 revolution, n. bte Umicaljung, bcr Umlauf, Um« 
 
 fdjwung; bte SJunbbeiBccjung; Sieoolution; 
 
 ©taat^umu&Ijuncj. [see revolve.] 
 revolutionary, adj. teaoiutiouor, fiaatSumicats 
 
 «nb, SKcvcIutiDn^=, Umrcaljungg;. — war, 
 
 cer iRevcIutionSfrieg. 
 revolutioner, revolutionist, n. bsr SRctiolu= 
 
 tionar. 
 revolutionize, tr. retiolutlonlrcn, umfe:^ren, jum 
 
 2lufru^v auffovbern. 
 revolve, tr. umiv&ljen; crtoagen, nac^benfcn. 
 
 inlr. fid} umicalscn, bie^cn uiii. [Lat. re-vol- 
 
 vere (' roll ').] 
 revolver, n. ber Umbrcljcr; gen'ly ber SJctioI- 
 
 Dcr, tie ©re^pij'tDle. 
 revulsion, n. bie ^IS^attung; bcr ple^Itc^e 
 
 Utnfctjlag(bc€i®efu^Ie'3cte.); (medic.) ba§ i?lb= 
 . Icttcn ber gluffe. [Lat. re-vulsio {vellere, 
 . 'pull').] 
 revulsive, adj. aBtettcnb; SBlbcnriHen crrcgenb. 
 
 n. 9lblcttunggmittel. 
 reward, <r. belc^nen (for, fur); Bcja^Ien, Pcrs 
 
 gutcn, Bergelten. 
 reward, n. bie Selo^nung, aSergeltung, ber 
 
 So^n. 
 rliabdology, n. bie ©tabrec^cnfunfl, ^i}ai)bolO' 
 
 flic, [Gr. rhahdos, ' rod ', and -logy.] 
 rhabdomancy, n. bie Stabiua&rfagcvci, WiOb' 
 
 tiomantic. [Gr. rhabdos, 'rod', manteia, 
 
 •divination '.] 
 rliapsodic(al), adj. r^aj)fot)if(!^ ; unjufammen= 
 
 ^&ngenb, abgeriifen. 
 rhapsodisf, n. Der Si^abfobift. 
 rliausodixe, tr. [or inlr.) r^apfobifd^ fprec^en; 
 
 ^>c^tvabenb beclamiren. 
 rhapsody, n. bie Sft^o^jfoblc ; ba§ 93ruc^fltirf; 
 
 Stoppclroerf. [Gr. rhapsOidia (rhaptein, 
 
 'sew, unite').] 
 Bhenish^ adj. pom 9?^cin, r^cinlfd^. — wine, 
 
 ber 5)il)etntt)ein. 
 Bhetian, adj. t^otlfjft. 
 rhetor, n. fcev SR^ctor, Scljrer bcr 9icbcfunfl. 
 
 [Gr. rhetdr {rhe6, • speak ').] 
 rhetoric, n. bte Mf)ttont, 9?ebe!unft; 93ereb= 
 
 fantteit. 
 rhetorical, adj. (adv.-ly.)rljctorif(^, rebnertfd^; 
 
 figurltc^. 
 
 rhetorician, n. ber $Hf)Ctorifcr. 
 rheum, n. tev ©d^nupfen, (§aupt=)5Iu6, ba6 
 
 SJ^Cumo. [Gr. rheuma (rhein, 'flow ').] 
 rheumatic, adj. tf)emmt\\6), flu^artig. — 
 
 fever, bag g-lupfiebcr. 
 rheumatism, n. ber 9?^curaati8rau3, (®Iteber=) 
 
 }^iu§. [see rheum.] 
 rheumy, adj. poll f^arfer ©afte, flu^arttg, f[iif= 
 
 fig. — eyes, 3;rtcfaugen. 
 Bhine, n. fcer 9?^ctn. the lower — , ber iJiieber= 
 
 rt)ciu. the upper — , ber SDberr^ein. — 
 
 grave, bcr Dt^euigraf. 
 rhinoceros, w. ^a§ ^tfimcttoS, 9?a§^orn. [Lat. 
 
 (Gr. rhin, -nog, 'nose', keras, 'horn ').] 
 rhododendron, n. bte 3lIpvDfe, ber Dlofenlorbecr. 
 
 [Gr. {rhodos, ' rose ', dendron, ' tree ').] 
 rhomb, n. bcr SJljoiiiDitS, bte 9taute. [Gr. 
 
 rhombos {rhembein, ' turn ').] 
 rhombic, adj. raiitenformic^, ipte ein SR^ombug. 
 rhomboid, n. bag 9it>ombotb, bie I&ngli(^e 
 
 9Jaute. [rhomboeides (eidos, ' shape ').] 
 rhomboidal, adj. r^omOotbolifd^. 
 rhombus = rhomb. 
 
 rhubarb, n. 9?(}o6orfifr. [Gr. rha, 'rhu- 
 barb', harbaros, 'foreign '.J I 
 
 rhyme, n. bcr SJciin. neither — nor reason, 
 
 rccbcr ©inn nod^ SJerftaub. [Ags. nm, ' num- 
 ber'.] 
 rhyme, tr. rcintcit, in 9?cinic bringen. intr. 
 
 SBcvfe madicn: fid) vciinen. 
 rhymer, -mist, -mstcr, n. bcr SRcinicr, "Stcim^ 
 
 fc^miet), SSergler, 23erfifcr. 
 rhythm(us), n. bag aJietrum; ber SEoct; dif)titi}' 
 
 nutS. [Gr. rhythmos.] 
 rhythmic(al), ac{/. rt)^tljmifll^. 
 rlb,«. bie 9tU>tie; bag aitppen^olj. 
 rib, tr. mit 9itJ)i»en perfe:^en ; tnit SRippcn etns 
 
 f^iic^en. 
 ribald, n. ber 92?iiflUng, brutalc 9J?enf(^. a4j. 
 
 fcbatibltc^; tc{)le^t, gnnetn. [O. E. and Fr. 
 
 riband.] [Sieberlic^teit. 
 
 ribaldry, n. bag iriifte SDSefen, §urcnleben, bie 
 rib(b)and = ribbon. 
 ribbon, n. bag 23anb, ©eibenbanb. pi. bie 
 
 ©d^crgangen, Cetften, fiattcn. [Fr. ruban (Lat. 
 
 rubens, ' red ').] 
 
 ribbon, tr. mit iBSnbern f^mitden. 
 rice, n. ber IRciS. -bird, n. ber 5)?cigpDgeI. 
 
 -paper, ». bag fftcig^jopicr (aug SDfttnbien). 
 
 [Fr. riz (Gr. oryza).] 
 rich, ad/, (adv. -ly.) rcti^ ; rcic^tjaltig ; ret^^ 
 
 lid^; fiitc^tbar; toftbar, pric^tig; fett; ftait 
 
 (torn SBcin). 
 riches, n. pi. MciifitbiJmer, ber SReid)tI)um. [Fr, 
 
 richesse, changed to an E. plural.] 
 richness, n. bei SRcici^tbum; bie ^4-^ra(^t; gtille, 
 
 5ru*tbarfeit;5Ka^rl)aftigfeit, gettigfeit; ©tarle 
 
 (teg aBeing). 
 rick, n. ber (§eu;)©djDber or geim, ber (®e= 
 
 treibc=)§aufen. 
 ricliets, n. bie 5Rticfgratfranf^eit, englifdie 
 
 ^tranf^eit. 
 rickety, adj. mit bcr engltfc^en ^ranfbeit bc^af:; 
 
 tet, jicciipuc^fig, »ern)ac^fcn, rerfriippelt. 
 ricochet, n. ber ^rallf^u^, SRicoi!^cti^up. [Fr.] 
 rid, <r. befreitn, logmo(!^en, reinigen, fic^ rom 
 
 §alfe f^affen. 
 rid, adj. befreit, tc8. be or get — of, fi^ 
 
 log macften, log werben, fid) Bcm J^alfe fd)affen. 
 riddance, n. bie SBefreiung, (Sntlebtgung, (srret= 
 
 tung. 
 
 1. riddle, n. bag SRiit^fcl {which see). 
 
 2. riddle, n. ber 5Rdbet, tag grobe ©ieb, ^o^len* 
 fieb. 
 
 riddle, tr. ctn iRfit^fcI auflofcn, entrat^feln. 
 
 intr. ratl)fell)aft (in 9?at^ljcln) fpre^en. 
 ride, n. ber 9?itt ; 2geg jum $Keiten or 'gabren ; 
 
 bie %a\)xt. take a — , augreiten, augfal^ren. 
 ride, O. intr. {or tr.) rctten or fa^rcn; fid) (auf 
 
 etirag) ftij^cn; unter ft^ ^aben, be^errfi^cn; 
 
 nit^^anbeln. — down, nicbcrrcitcn, umrei^ 
 
 ten. — at anchor, »or 8lntcr Itegen. — 
 
 out a gale, a storm, etnen ©turm Bor Sinter 
 
 aug^alten. 
 rider, n. ber Sieitct; ga^rf"^ (part.ag n.); 
 
 ber aSeretter; ber eingcriidte Slrtilel; bie 
 
 ©trebc. 
 ridge, n. ber Miirfcn, bag 9?ii(fgrat; bie riitfenj 
 
 avtige (grbDf)ung ; ber ®ipfel, bie ffuppe; ber 
 
 9ta n, bie ©trei'fe, gurc^e; pi. bie ©treifen (ber 
 
 ^Jferbe). 
 ridge, tr. fincn fRiidett mad)cn, frummen; jn 
 
 einem 9iiiden bilben; ftreifen, furt^en, run* 
 
 jcln. 
 
 ridgy, adj. mit cinem 9?ijrfen, oben sugerimbet. 
 ridicule, n. bag Sa(^erlid)e; ber 2Btfe, ©poit, 
 
 £;obn. turn into — , ISd^erli^ raoc^en. [Fr. 
 
 (Lat. ridere, ' laugh 'J.] 
 
ridicule 
 
 265 
 
 rive 
 
 ridicule, tr. la^erlic^ tnadjcn, vcrfpottca. 
 riuicuious, adj. (cuiv. -ly.) la^erlic^. 
 riding, n. t»a5 9icitcn. -cloak, n. bet ^di^ 
 
 mantel, Sfieijemautel. -coat, n. bcr JJcitrccf, 
 
 3Jcifero(f. -habit, n. ba§ sHeittlcib, 3Jcitl)0l)it. 
 
 -schottl, n. bie gfjcitit^ule, Siettba^n. -whip, 
 
 n. bie ^Heitaevte, aJeitpeitfc^e. 
 ridotto, n. inc muiitaliidje Unter^attuncj, baS 
 
 ^anjfeft, ber S3aU. [Ital. (Lat. re-daclus, 
 
 rife, adj. (adv. -ly.) ^iufig, oDgcmein, ^crrs 
 
 id>cnl, cpibciiiii^. 
 riffraff, n. ber ^Jlbfatt, 3lu6n3urf, 3luafd}u^; baS 
 
 cyefincel. 
 
 1. riile, <r. tauten, plunbern, n)cgncl>mcn. 
 
 2. riile, tr. ricfclu, tiffclu, jie^eu (etnen SItn:= 
 tenlauf). 
 
 riile, n. ba§ gejogene geuergercc^^r, gejogene 
 yiol)r, bte jflugel|Uutc, iBudjic. -man, n. ber 
 ©djarffc^u^e. 
 
 rift, n. bte Oit^e, ©paltc, bev Sd)It(j. [fr. Hue.] 
 
 rift, tr. fpalten, tc^Ufeen, reipen. intr. berften, 
 fi^ offuen. 
 
 rip', n. vulg. bet ^o^en, ©treic^. run a — , 
 einen luftigen ©tretc^ au^ge^en laflen. 
 
 rig, tr. pugen, ^d)mudten; au^ruften; tafcln. 
 
 rigadoon, n. M5 Mxaahon. [Ft. rigodon.] 
 
 rigatioii, n. bag SScicifiem/ Sciprenvjen, bte 
 JiUinerung. [Lat. rigatio {-rigare, ' water ').] 
 
 rlggiiis', n. (ot a ship) M^ Xareln; iatetoerf, 
 aauiucvi, bie aatelage. 
 
 right, adj. or adv. (also ~ly.) rc^t; gcvabc; 
 vcdjtidjaffen; rid) tig, in Drbnung, gcmap; pa^ 
 ^enD; (in Jttcln) ^e^r, l^od}. n. bas 3ied)t, (.Si= 
 gentium, ber Slnfpru^; bag SSorrcdjt, ^4>vtinle= 
 gtum; Die Oiec^te or recite i^anb, vcdjtc ©ettc. 
 
 — honorable, ^^oc^gcboren, I)o^uio^lgebDvcn. 
 
 — reverend, ^sdjnjiivbig. — down, Ictlivec^t, 
 auf unD uieber; (vom SSinbe) fttU. set—, 
 juved^t njeifcn, bevic^ttgcn. I think it — , idj 
 ^alte e3 fiir biilig. — on, gerabc ou?. to the 
 — , gut aied)ten. be in the —, 9icd)t Ijabeii. 
 ■by _ (or rights), eigeutUc^, i^on 9ted}t6n>egcu. 
 Bet (put) to — s, juvedjt mad)en, jutcdjt Ijclfen, 
 iu sDiCnung Sringen, betidjtigen. 
 
 right, tr ditdft uev?d}affcn, ©erec^tigfeit iclbcr; 
 fasten laffen, ju femem 'JJcdite iv-vljclfcn. — 
 one's self, fi* (felb[t) Siedjt uerji'^affcn. fi^ 
 
 ri^'hteous, adj. (adv. -ly.) gerc(!^t; rec^tjc^affen, 
 
 reblid). 
 righteousness, n. bie ©ercii^ltigfeit, 9Icc;)tf^af= 
 
 fenbctt, 9ieblt(i)fcit. 
 rightful, ac^. (adv. -ly.) rc^tmapig, gevec^t. 
 rigid, adj. (adv. -ly.) ftait, ftcif, uubiegfam; 
 
 fttenge, fi^arf, l)att, gtaujain. [Lat. rigidus.] 
 rigidity^, -dness, n. bie ©teiftgfcit, ©tcifl^ett; 
 
 ©trenge, ©c^irfe, ®rau?amfeit. 
 rigmarole, n. vulg. bag eitle ®cf^»Sft. 
 rigor, n. bie ©ttenge, ©ittenfttenge, §Srtc, 
 
 i^c^avfe; ©vaufamteit; Unbeugjamfcit; Kilte. 
 
 [Lat. [rigere. 'be stiff').] 
 rigorous, adj. (adv. -ly.) [trenge, I)att, fc^atf, 
 
 gcnau. 
 
 rill, n. ber Heine Jyln^r 'Sa^, bag SBafierc^cn. 
 rim, n. bet 9ianb, aiatimen, Oieifen; ©corner: 
 
 bau^. 
 
 rime, n. ber Meif, 9iau^fto^. 
 rlray, adj. »dU ^ctf. 
 rind, n. Die 9Hn&e, ©*ate. 
 1. ring, n. bev Siillfl; 9teif; Jftcig; bie 2aufbal)n, 
 
 2ltcna; ber Sfttnglauf, fflettlauf, -bolt, n. 
 
 bci Siljtgbolseu. -dove, tic {RlngcJtoufic, 
 
 -lead, tr. anfu^ren. -leader, n. Dor OiJ^ 
 betgfu^tct, Slnfii^rer. -streaked, adj. vingftteis 
 fig. -worm, n. ta^ 3tttcrmal, Die j^ledjte. 
 2. ring, n. ber ©lodenllaug, bae (^ctaute,OHo(Icn' 
 jpiel, ber Sllang, ©c^all, bog(SetiJie. [fr. 2. ring, 
 intr.] 
 
 1. ring, tr. rlitgcn, rlngetn, 1»cringen, mit 31ingcn 
 ver^e^en; umnngen, umgeben. 
 
 2. ring, O. intr. tlingen, fallen, er?d)anen,genen ; 
 fUngcln, ^t^eUen. tr. lUngeu madjen, lauteu; 
 tlingen lafien. 
 
 ringlet, n. ber fletnC 9fJing, bag 3?ingeld)cn, ber 
 
 Stcig; bte ^aatlocfe, bag \*6c{c^en. 
 rinse, tr. (aitg-)id}»Denten, (aua=)n)afd;en, (aug=) 
 
 fpitlcn. 
 riot, n. bie raufifienbe Cujibarfeit, ba§ ©cfyicetge n, 
 
 bet ©aug unb SSraug; Slufru^t, Vlufi'tanb. run 
 
 — , I;etum f^mivmen. [Fr. riotte.] 
 riot, intr. [djioelgen, praffen, in ©aug unb 
 
 iBtaug lefcen ; Stufftanb ctregen, einen iJlufrubr 
 
 ma^en. [^Jieutcr.'v. 
 
 rioter, n. ber ©cl|JDSrraer, ^Pra^er; 'Jlufru^rev, 
 riotous, adj. (adv. -ly.) fc^welgetifc^ ; lirntcnb, 
 
 actduji^DoU, autvii^veriic^. 
 rip, tr. auftrennen, auflc^iteibcn, aufrei^en (up); 
 
 entl)allcn. 
 
 rip, n. ber 9life; gifc^Iorb. 
 ripe, adj. (adv. -ly.) rcif, jetttg; roHlonnneu, 
 
 roUenbct. 
 ripen, tr. reifen, jcitigen, jur 9Jeifc bringen. intr. 
 
 tetf ipcrDcn. 
 ripeness, n. bie Siclfc, ^eittgung; SSctlfoinnten* 
 
 ^eit. 
 ripple, intr. anfpiilcn, Befpiilen; Heine 2!?cllfn 
 
 tDcrfen, fid) frauieln, ricfeln; btabbeln, bv-ujcu 
 
 (con ber ©ee). 
 
 ripple, «; ber Heine aajeCenf(^tag, bag ffriufcln, 
 : ber 2??affetn3irbel. 
 
 ! rise, O.infr. auf fte'^en;auf)lcigen, aufgei)en; ent= 
 j ftcigen; auferfteften; junel)men, luac^fcn, ans 
 
 fdjiDellen, fteigen; cntfte^en; erfd}eincn, jam 
 
 aJoiic^cin lonimen; fi^ cr^eben, aufbrec^en; fii^ 
 
 empiircn. — up, fit^ er^eben, auffte^cn, empor 
 
 fteigca. 
 rise, n. bag 3tuffte^en, 3litffletgen; tie Gr^ebung; 
 
 i>ol)e; ber ^lufgang; Urjptung; ber 3">f "^(i)^ ; 
 
 bag ©teigcu. give — , Urfprung gebca, 2lnla^ 
 
 (®clegenl)eit) gcben. 
 I risibility, n bag iBcrmogen ju ladjen; bie 9Jeis 
 
 gang juni ija^cn, Sac^luft. 
 risible, adj. Sac^en cttegenb, lic^crltc^. [Fr. 
 
 (Lat. ridere, ' laugh ).] 
 risk, n. Die ®efat)r, bag SGBagntfi, SBagcftad, 
 
 9ii|lC0. run a -, (Sefa^r laufen. [Fr. risque.] 
 risk, tr. (etiuag) tragen, aufg ©piel jcfe n. 
 rite, n. ber feievltc^e (Sebrauc^, S?trd)eugobtaud), 
 
 DittuS. funeral rites, bag •fieic^engepraugc, 
 
 bie 2;obtenfeiet. [Lat. ritus.] 
 ritornello, n. bet aiinaelfafe, bag STitomca. 
 
 [Ital. {ritorno, * return ').] 
 ritual, adj. (adv.-\y.) ben^in^engebriucbcn ge= 
 
 map, feictU^, ritncU. n. bag SJituot, Die fti»? 
 
 djenovDnung. [seeri7e.] 
 ritualist, «. ber ilcnner Der fcier:i(!^cn ©ebrau^e, 
 
 aiitualift. , , 
 
 rival, n. ber ^tcbenbulilcr; a^ttbcirerber, moox 
 
 if. -lin). adj. ivetteifcrab, cifcrfuc^ttg. 
 rival, tr. wcttcifctn (one, lait eiuem), lic^ mitbe* 
 
 luerbt-n, rifloHfircn. . . „^.., 
 
 rivalry, -Iship, n. ber SBetteifcv, bte SKttbes 
 
 irevbung; SJcbenbu^lcrfc^aft, Maolfdjoft. 
 rive, tr. fi>alten, auffpalten, jetjpoUen, trennetu 
 
 intr. fid) fpclten, ftc^ trenncn. 
 
 12 
 
river 
 
 266 
 
 roof 
 
 river, n. bcr gtu^; iaS ©cwafier. -boat, n. 
 
 bag glutfatjrjeug, glufeic^tif. •tiavgatioii, n. 
 
 bie %iuiiid)iiiiai)n. [Fr. riviere (Lat. ripa, 
 
 'bank': comp. rttm/ef).] 
 rivet, n. ba^ Diiet, bie 9cietftcnc; bcr 92ictnaflel; 
 
 fcie fltammer. [Fr. (Germ.).] 
 rivetj tr. nicten, wcrnieten; Uamracrn; Jij. flarl 
 
 befeitiflcn, fejfeln. 
 rivulet, n. tcr fleine glu^, S8a^. [Lat. rivu- 
 
 liis (rivus, ' brook ').j 
 ri.\-dollar, n. tcr 5Rci(f)§t^aIcr. 
 roacli, n. taS ?lioti>aniC. 
 road, «. bie euajje, Canbjira^c; Sl^cbe. by 
 
 the — side, an in Strafe, am Sffiege. -stead, 
 
 n. bie 3U)ete. 
 
 reader, -dster, n. baS ©c^tff auf bcr ^fftbc, 
 roam, wt<r. l^eruin ftvetjen or jie^i'n, um^cr 
 
 f^ivcifcn or ^djivavmcn. tr. bur(^ftveifcn, 
 roan, adj. rctl>3e^prenfcU, grau=vot^)li^ (»on 
 
 gJierteu). a — horse, cin 9iot^>ic^iiumcl. [Fr. 
 
 rouan (Lat. ravus).] 
 roar, intr. bviiUen (for, nac^) ; tor 9lngfl or 
 
 ©c^ved i^reien ; braufen (luie tie ©ce) ; ^culen 
 
 (role bcr 2Bint»); hadjeu (raie ber 2)ouucv); lav= 
 
 men, tobcn. 
 roar, roaring, n. baS ©cBriin (ber S£6ierc); 
 
 angflge jc^vei ; 3ubclgefd)rci; Siaujen (ber ©ee); 
 
 §culen (bcS SFJmfccs); Slradjen (te^ ©onneve). 
 roast, tr. bratcn; roflcu, bactcn. 
 roast, roasted, adj. ge bratcn, gcrbfict. 
 roast, n. bcr aJraten. — beef, Dcr ^{ojlbraten, 
 
 SRinterbraten. — (roasted) meat, gebratene^ 
 
 g-Ieifi^, aJraten. 
 roaster, n. 23ratenb (pai-t. as n.),bcr JBcatrofl ; 
 
 bag ©panfertel. 
 rob, n. ux eingctod^te bide ©aft. [Fr.] 
 rob, tr. bcftcblen; bcraubcn; raubcn. — 
 
 one of a thing, eincm eticaS raubcn, cinen 
 
 cincr ©ac^e beraubcn. 
 robber, n. ber 9{oiibcr, ®ieb. 
 robbery, n. ber 9iaub, 5)icbfta^I, bU Wnttttl 
 robe, n. ber lauge 'Stod, ©taatgrocf, ba«s ©taat^* 
 
 flcib, bie dtott. [Fr. (L. L. rauba, • robbery, 
 
 booty; gown': fr. Germ.).j 
 robe, ir. fcierlid) fleifccn, anllcibcn. 
 Kobin, n. abbr. of Robert. 8io6crt ; (— red- 
 breast) tag 9Jctbtcl}lc^en. 
 robust, adj. (adv. -\\.) rufllg, jlarf, bcrb, 
 
 banbfcfl; fc^wer. [Lat. robustus {robor, 
 
 •strength ').] 
 robustness, n, bie 3iitfllgfeit, ©t&rfe, ftroft, 
 
 2).erbbeit. [gel. [Arab.] 
 
 roc, n. (int Orient) bcr 9fJoc, elr. fabcl^after 51>d= 
 rochet, n. boS SJo^ctimt (Obettlelb ber 
 
 SBijcbbfe); bie JRotbfeter. [Fr.] 
 
 1. rock, n. ber gelg, g-e!fen, tic ftfippc. — 
 crystal, bcr (SergsjHriyftail. —oil, bag©tcin; 
 ol. — pigeon, fcie ^elientaube. — ray, bcr 
 ©teinro^c, ajagelroc^c. — rose, tie ©tcin= 
 rofe, gelfenroie. — salt, ta§ ©teinfalj. [Fr. 
 roc{he) (uncert.).] 
 
 2. rock, n. bcr (©ptmi=)5Wotfen. 
 
 rock, ^r. jdjiittcln, njactcln; wicgen; clnmtegcn. 
 rocket, n. bie SHorfcte, ter ed)n)armer. [Ital. 
 
 rocchetta {rocca, ' distaff, roclt^; fr. Germ.).] 
 rocking-horse, n. ta^ ©c^aufclpferb. 
 rockless, adj. obnc gcl^en, obnc Slippcn. 
 rocky, adj. felfig, BoUcr gclfcn; feljcnartig, 
 
 feUenbart. 
 rod, n. baS 5Rei8 ; bie (3uc^t5)5Rut^c; ber ©tab; 
 
 fcie angelrutbe; (2Rc^s)9iutbe (I6>i cnnlifcbe 
 
 gu^). golden — , tfa^ golfc«nc aBunbitaut, 
 
 bie@o»>nU4e« 
 
 rodomontade, n. bie §lufid;neitcvei, $vai)Icrci, 
 (^voiifvve(^crct. [Fr. (Rodomonte, boasting 
 hero in Orlando Fur.).] 
 
 1. roe, n. tag 9ict), fcie mdi; §tnbin, ^irfcb- 
 tub. -buck, n. ter DIebborf, -calf, n. tag 
 ^Mridjfalt). 
 
 2. roe, n. (hard — ) ber 2aid), SRoflcn ; (soft 
 — ) fcie a)tild; ber gij(^e. 
 
 rogation, n. bie 25ittc, Citanei. [Lat. rogaiio 
 
 {rogare, ' ask ').] 
 Roger, n. diOQtv, 9?iibtgcr (aKanngname). 
 rogue, n. bcr i^antftrcicbcr; 2)it'b, ©d)urfc; 
 
 ©djalf, ©d;elm, ©jjapoogcl, luftige ajogel. 
 
 [Fr.] 
 roguery, n. tic ©c^airt^afttgreit, ©^elraerel; 
 
 ©pi^^biibcrci. 
 roifuish, adj. {adv. -ly.) ^pifebuOifc^, fd;urs 
 
 ti\'^; fcbaltbaft, jdjclmij^. 
 roister, -rer, «. bcr 2lup'd)neiber, fiarmcr, S^oU 
 
 terer. 
 
 roie, TO. bie yiotit. [Fr.; roll of paper etc.] 
 roll, <r. (or inir.) roUcn, iciiljcn; lualjcn; ums 
 
 loaljcn, umbreben; )x6) (um=)realjcn; fi^ tvcl)cn; 
 
 fd^lingern, f^lcntcvn; roUen (vcn ter ©cc); 
 
 iDideln; umrcinten; cincn 2i>irbcl f^lagcn. 
 
 [Fr. Tfouler (Lat. rotulare).] 
 roll, n. tog dioflcn, SEal^cn; bcr SBirbcI ouf bet 
 
 arommcl; bie SJolle, iBaljc; tas fleine nmbe 
 
 aSrcfc, tic ©cmnielj MoUt, tag 25ucb; (Sonvclut, 
 
 (of papers, ©dniften) ; ajerjcicbnip, bie iJiflc. 
 
 rolls, 11. pi. bie aioUcn, ©d^rtften, Slctcn: Cibroi 
 
 nit; Sicgiftratur, SJaujcHci, bag Slrcbie. 
 roller, n. bie SHoflc ; SBaljc; bev SEcbcrbaum; 
 
 bie 2Binbeli^nur; SBaljnmbtc; SDiantcUrabc ; 
 
 bcr JHoUcr. 
 Roman, adj. rbmifr]^. n. bcr JRomcr ; STiomifd}* 
 
 fatbolild; (adj. as n ). — candles, pL. viMiiiid)C 
 
 Sidjter, ijeu^ttugelrcbrcn, £curi;ittugcln. — 
 
 catholic, adj. (or n.) rbmif(l)tatbpli)^f popis 
 
 ftifcb. —letter, bie romifcbe (\!intiqua=)©d)nft. 
 
 — nose, tie riimift^e yjaje, Sltlernaje. [Lat. 
 
 romanus.] 
 romance, n. fcie rontaiilf^C ©pra^e ; bcr 9]o« 
 
 man, bie abcnteucrli^c (^citbtc^te, Grbidjtung. 
 
 [O. Ft. romans (Lat. romanicus, ' Roman ').] 
 romance, tr. evbi(^ten, liigen, auffd^nciben. 
 romancer, n. ber 3ionioncnbid)ter, 9ioniancns 
 
 fd)vciber; fiiigner. 
 Romanism, n. bie logmen bcr latbolifdjcn 
 
 Jfird^c. 
 Romanist, n. 9JJ)mifi^Iatbolifd) (adj. as v.), bcr 
 
 ^Papift. 
 romanize, tr. romonirtren, tatinifiren; jum 
 
 STatboltcigmug bcfebren. intr. ben Mijmcr jpies 
 
 len. 
 romantic, adj. (adv. -ally.) romanbaft, abcns 
 
 tcucrlicb; romantifi!^, niolerifdj, luiltf^cn. 
 Rome, n. 9toni. 
 
 Romish, adj. rbntifi^; fat^oli'(^; papfllic^. 
 Romist, TO. bcr $api(t. 
 romp, TO. bag irilbe ungejogcnc 9JiQb(^cn, bie 
 
 SJangcj ber gvcbc ©djcrj. [see next.] 
 romp, intr. njilt jctn, beruni jdyalt'in or bfipfen, 
 
 ficb larmcnb bclui'tigcn. [same as ramp.] 
 rorapish, adj. auggelaftcn. 
 rondeau, rondo, to. bag 9Jonbcou, JHingetges 
 
 bi^t, ber {Runbgefang. [Fr. (n id, ' round 0-] 
 rood, TO. bcr cievte %\)i\{ cincg ?i(f trg ; bie 9Jut^C 
 
 (16>^ cngli)d)e gu^); bag ftrcuj, ^ciligcnbilb. , 
 
 [same as rod.] 
 roof, TO. bag ®acb; bie fl)e(fe. pointed or 
 
 high --,fcag ©attelta*. flat — , bftg aerro^ens 
 
 boc^. ~ tile, ber ^o^ljiegel. 
 
roof 
 
 267 
 
 rout 
 
 roof, tr. (mit ctncm ®a4e) beden; bebai^cn, un= 
 tet ^a6) btincjcn. 
 roofless, adj. o^ne 1)a6:), nnbcbcit. 
 
 1. rook, n. bte (©aatjlra^e, SRooIe ; bcr 5Sctrui 
 gcr, (^auner. [©^ac^. [fr. Arab.] 
 
 2. rook, n. bcr Stot^e, Slep^ant or a^urin im 
 rookery, n. bag ((Saats)ftri^engeiiifle ; bag Sors 
 
 bctl. [fr. 1. rook.] 
 room, n. bet 9taum, ^Pla^; ba§ 3ii"'"fi^' l>'e 
 
 ©tube, bag SSe^altnip; bie ungc^tnberre (Seles 
 
 gen^cit. in your — , an 3t)rer ©telle. 
 roomy, adj. gerttumig, roeit, rceitlaufig. 
 roost, n. ber (Sc^lafovt, ©c^laffi^ (beS (SeflugcIS); 
 
 (hen — ) bte ^uljnerftangc, i^ubnctiteige. be 
 
 at — , fc^Iafen. 
 roost, intr. [i^cnb fi^lafen, auffi^cn, pfcen (won 
 
 iJogelu), J^orften. 
 root, n. bie SBurjel; bet Utfprung; ©runb, 93o= 
 
 ben; ta^ ©tammroort, 2Burjelroort; bie SBurjeU 
 
 ?ijlbe. take (strike) — / SBurjel fc^lagen, 
 
 wurjein, cinrcutjoln. 
 root, tr. or intr. SBunet ^c^Iaacn, wur5fln, cin^ 
 
 n?uvjeln: einiDurjcln lajjen, befeftigen; aufrcii^; 
 
 len, aii^Ien. 
 
 rootlet, n. bie SBur^elfafer, bo8 SEiirjcrc^cn. 
 rooty, adj. BoUet SBurjeln, raurjclret^, njurjelig. 
 rope, n. tai ©eil, Sou, ber ©trtcf . pi. bag (Sins 
 
 oenjeibe ber 2;^tere. give one — enough, 
 
 yemanben f(i^aUen (ben 3»i?fl fc^ie^en) laffcn. 
 
 •dancer, n. bcr ©eiltdnjer; -ladder, n. bie 
 
 ©trtcflcitcr ; ©turmtreppe. -maker, n. ber 
 
 ©eiler, 9?eiffc^lager. -walk, n. bie ©eiler; 
 
 bal)n, JReepfc^l&gerba^n. -yarn, n. bag Sa- 
 
 bel{jarn. 
 rope, intr. fi(^ in 3-aben jicljcn, flebrtg fein. 
 ropery, n. ber geilerplag, bie SJciffc^iageiei; ber 
 
 @algenftrei(^. 
 ropy, adj. flebrig, jS^e. 
 roiuelaure, n. ter 92oqueIor, SReiferorf. [Fr., 
 
 fr. a prop, name.] 
 rosaiceous, adj. rofcnartig. [see rose.] 
 rosary, n. bag Dlofenbeet; bcr^vanj; 9?ofenIranj 
 
 (ber ^at^olitcn). [see rose.] 
 rose, n. bie fHo\t; bag 9fliJ«c!|en, bie SKofette; 
 
 aioialta, Siofa. -bud, n. bie SRofentnogpe. 
 
 -bush, n. ber 9?ofenftrauc^. Stoienftocf. -wa- 
 ter, n. bag 9fIofcn«jafTct. [Fr. (Lat. ro«a).] 
 roseat«, adj. roflg, rojenfarben; blii^enb. 
 
 bower, bie SRofenlaube. 
 
 rosemary, n. bcr 9iogmarilt. [I^at. rosmarimis.] 
 rosette, n. bag SRogc^en, bie Wofette. [Fr.; see 
 
 rose.] 
 rosierncian, n. ber Wofenfrettser (cine 6ectc). 
 
 a(^. rofnitreujcrij*^. [Lat. ros, ' dew ', crux, 
 
 *cr0(8s'.] 
 rosin, n. bag ^arj, ftolo^jftonlttttt. [= resin.] 
 rosin, tr. mit 5tolop$onium beftretc^en 
 rosiny, adj. '^arji(^t. 
 
 rostral, adj. (?d)ijfg)^nabetartt5. [see rostrum,.] 
 rostrate(d), adj. mit ©<^iffg|c^nibeln gejicrt/ 
 
 gcfcbnibelt. [see next.] 
 rostrum, n. ber ©^nabel (cincg iBogctS etc.); bcr 
 
 ©c^ipfi^nabct; bie 3?cbnerbiit)ne, bag Moftrum 
 
 (gen'lypl. Sioftra); bie aBunbjange. [Lat. {ro- 
 
 dere, ' gnaw ').] 
 rosy, adj. rofeitrot^, toftg. 
 rot, <r. (or inlr.) faulcn, werfautcn, Bcrreefen; 
 
 in giulni^ bringen, fauten maiden. 
 rot, n. bie J^aulni^, aSerraoberunvj; Sungcnfiulc 
 
 (ber ©c^afe), ©c^afblatter. 
 rotary, adj. fi^ bre^enb, trcifenb. [see next.] 
 rotate, intr. (or tr.) (fic^) ^ernm brcbcn, iml 
 
 fiteiie fcve^cn* [Lat, rotare, ' roll round '.] | 
 
 rotate, adj. ^erumgebrc^t, l^erumlaufcnb. 
 
 rotation, n. bag 'Drc^en, ber Uralauf, Srcigs 
 lauf, SBirbcI; SBct^fel. in — , ber SRei^enfolge 
 nadj, reec^iclrociie. 
 
 rotative, adj. fici^ breftenb (ttjie eln 9?ab). 
 
 rotator, n. ^erumbre^enb (adj as n.). 
 
 rotatory, adj. fi^ im areije tre^cnb. 
 
 rote, n. bie me^aniji^e gertigtett or (Seliufigfeit, 
 ©ei^aftgerfa^rung, Stoutine. by — , augwens 
 big. [O. Fr. (see i-oute).] 
 
 rote, tr. tuvA) blofic Ucbung lernen lajfcn. intr, 
 ber atei^e na^ augtreten. 
 
 rotten, ailj. jjcrfault, faul; anbriidjig; perbots 
 ben, rerjaUcn. , : 
 
 rotund, adj. runb ; fveiSformig. [Lat. rolun-i 
 diis (rota, 'wheel')] 
 
 rotundity, n. bie aiunbc; Jlreigformtgteit. 
 
 rouare, n. bie rot^c garbe; ©c^minle. adj. rot6. 
 [Ff.] 
 
 rouge, intr. fic^ fc^mtnfen. tr. f(i^minfen. 
 
 rough, adj^ (adv. -ly.) tantf ; tol); raud^; 
 uncben, ^olperig; ^crbe; jlvenge; unfanft; un; 
 gebilbct, unfetn, grob; befttg, ungeftinn, ftiiri 
 mifd^; fur^btbav, gcfa^rlicb. — calculation, 
 ungcfd^re g3ere^nnag, Ueberjdjtag. -cast, 
 tr. auf ro^c ?lrt bilbcn; grob bcroerfeh 
 (cine 9J?auev). -cast, adj. mit grobem.aJJors 
 tel benjorfen. n, ber rau^e 9lnn)uvf, ©pr'i^i 
 njurf; Jig. gvobc (Sntiwurf. -draught, ri. 
 ber erfte (Sntrourf. -hew, tr. aug bcm (Srpbc« 
 be^auen or beaibeiten; Jig. entioerfen (^ISne); 
 -hewn, aug bem ®roben be^oucn; Jig. ro^, 
 
 roughen, tr. xantf madden, intr. raul) icerbcn, 
 pcrnjilbevn. 
 
 roughness, n. tie 9fJaii^igfeit: §erbe; ©trcnge; 
 Sto^tgfeit, 9tol)bett; ©robtjett. 
 
 rouleau, n. bie ^elbroQc. [Fr. (see roll.] 
 
 round, ailj. (adv. -ly.) ruttb ; freigformlg, 
 ^p^avt^c^; ganj; podfliiigenb; flie^enb; offen, 
 offen^erjig, unoerftcdt, gerabc, unper^olen; 
 taSi), t)urtig. — number, cine gcrabe PoUe 
 ^a\)l. a — pace, cin tiid)ttger ©^ritt. a — 
 sum, cine runce (anfcbnUd^c) ©umme. -house, 
 n. bag SBacb^aug. [Fr. rand (see rotund).] 
 
 round, n. bie 9iim&c, ber ^reig, i^trfcl, bte 
 ©p^arc; ©proffe (etner Ceiter); bag Oiunb ; bet 
 Umlauf, bie Slbrce^feUmg nac^ ber 9ieibe; bet 
 (Sang (Xtampf pon cinem gaUe cincg Sampfevg 
 big ju cinera anberu); ber 9Junbtanj, SRunbgcs 
 fang; bie ®eneralbe(^argc> ©alee, go the 
 —8, bie iHunbe geben. 
 
 round, adv. and prep, im ^reife Return, um ; 
 ^crum. all the year — , bag ganje 3a^r bin^ 
 burc^. -about, adj. ninb tjcrum, rtngg 
 berum; nsctUauftg, reeitf^ipetfig. n. bie 3acfc 
 o^ne ©(i)£)pe, ber ©pencer. 
 
 round, tr. riiBiJen, runb mac^en; umgebett. 
 intr. fic^ riinben, runb loerbcn; bie SRunbe 
 ge^en; ^crumfaf)ren. 
 
 roundel, n. bie sivfelruti&e gigur, bie iluget; 
 also same as roundelay. 
 
 roundelay, n. bag Dtingclgebic^t; ber 5Jitnbgc« 
 fang. [O. Fr. rondolet (dim. of rond, 
 ' round ').] 
 
 roundish, adj. tunbticb. 
 
 roundness, n. bie SRiinbc, Siunbung ; Jljy- Dffena 
 ^ett. 
 
 rouse, tr. ouFroeden; erwerfcn, aufrauntern, 
 aufregen; aufftobern, aufjagen (em SBilb), 
 intr. aufnja^en. 
 
 rousing, adj, vulg. fe^r gro^, erfc^recfiic^. 
 
 rout, n. bie Mottt, 93anbc ; ter jufammcngclaus 
 fene gSobel; Stuflauf^ Sirra.; bie ^^Jrunfgefefla 
 
rout 
 
 2G8 
 
 rnmination 
 
 fdjaft; Dtu'berlacje, ^evjtijvung (einev 2Iiuu'c). 
 
 put to (the) — , aiif'iJ ^aupt (in bie ^^lucljt) 
 
 (djlageu. [O. Fr. route (Lat. rupta, fr. rum- 
 
 pere, ' break '), ' troop '.] 
 rout, tr. in Die gludjt ^c^Iavjcn, jcrjlreuen; cine 
 
 9?icbevlage betbrinjcn. 
 route, n. bcr aOBcfl, bie ©tra^c, IReijc; (TOaiic^-) 
 
 Sionte. take one's — to, ficJ) jcenben nac^. 
 
 [Fr. (see rout . ' broken or beaten way ').] 
 routine, n. bic 9ftoutiHC, gevtt^tett. [see route.] 
 rove, intr. fd)»cdvnu'n, jcljnjcifen. — about, 
 
 l)erum jdiTOavmen, l)cvuin j^weifen. [orig'ly 
 
 rob; ' range as a robber '.] 
 rover, n. btr ^cvumjdjiuavHKr; SBanfelmiit^tgc; 
 . ©eerijiibcr. ^ • 
 
 row, n. bic 5Rci^c; {Typ.) bie (Safyc 
 row, n. bet gavm, iUafcl, bie Scblacjeret. [= 
 
 rout.] 
 
 row, <r. (or intr.) rubcrn, rojctl. 
 rowel, n. bag euornvabc^en ; $aar?eil. [Fr. 
 
 rouelie (Lat. roia, ' wheel ').] 
 rowen, n. bag Stopreltelb. 
 rower, n. bci 9futercv, 9fioier. 
 rojal, adj. (adv. -ly.) tonicjUc^, eriaudjt; prac^= 
 
 ti^. [Fr. (Lat. rex, 'king').] 
 royalisiu, n. rev SioijnltSnm^. 
 royalist, n. tcr 5Ro^oUft, ft6niglt(i^gcfinnt {adj. 
 , asn.). ad/, rpvalifti^d). 
 royalize, tr. fi^'niflU;^ ma^en. 
 royalty, n. bag flijntvjt^um, bie flonigSwiirfce; 
 
 bag SicflOlc, lontglidje ajovredjt. 
 rub, tr. vciten, anjdjcn, pu^cn, bo^nen; fc^abc.n. 
 . — down, abreiben (^Jifevbe etc.). intr. fi(^ 
 
 wibcn, fic^ buvdjbrangcn. — off, wcgrcifd^en, 
 
 abrciben. — out, aueilreidsen (bic j^atbc). 
 
 — up, glan^cnb niad)cn, poUren; fig. ex- 
 
 wcdcn, crneuern, auffriic^cn. 
 rob, n. bag 3Jet6cn, bie SReibung; ltncbcn:^ett; 
 
 bcv aieibcflein ; Jig. bag ^inbevnic, bie ©djiuies 
 
 rigfeit; (gtidjclet, bev ©tic^, aSernjetg. there's 
 
 the— , ba ftcctt tcr iiuclen, vulg.ta Iiegt ber 
 . ijunb begralsen. 
 rubber, n. bev ^e'itct, SRcibenb {part asn.); 
 
 5ffiif(^, 2Bifd>(appen ; tie iJiagpel c<c.; bie bop- 
 
 XieUe ^artie (beim SBbiftfpiel), bev 8Jo66er. 
 rubbish, n. bev (£d)utt; Das ic^lcc^te 3eug; ber 
 
 SlbfaU, Unratft, 3lugipurf, bag 5le^vid)t. [fr. 
 
 rub, as what is rubbed off.] 
 rnbblestoiie, n. bcv Pom 9BaJTer abgerlcbcnc 
 . etcin, atcUftem. 
 rubicund, adj. riJt^Uc^, rot^. [Lat. rubicundus 
 
 {ruber, ' red ').] 
 
 rubifleation, n. bag SRot^ma^cn. 
 rubify, tr. rotten. [Lat. ruber, 'red', and 
 . ^fi|.^ 
 
 ruble,' n. ber (rujfifd)e ©it6er-)gju6cl. [Russ.] 
 rubric, «. bie 9}«&rtf, Ucberf(^rfft, bev 9Ibid>nitt; 
 . bic ilir(^enDvbnung. adj. rotlj. [Lat. rubrica 
 
 {ruber, 'red'), 'red-chalk' etc.] 
 rubricate, tr. ru&ticiten. 
 ruby, n. bcv 9{ubiu ; bic 3l6t^e ; bag (§o(^j)9?ct^ ; 
 
 Die §tgblattcv, ilarfuntel. oriental — , bcr 
 
 ®appl;ir. adj. xoti). [Fr. rubis (Lat. ruber, 
 
 •red').] 
 rncli, tr. runjctn, in ^ alien jic^en. 
 ruck, n. bie galte. 
 
 ructation, n. bag 2(ufflDBcn, Sliilpfen. 
 rudder, n. bag (©teiiev;)3iuber; bet 9?aber. 
 ruddiness, n. £>ie dUtlje, ftifc^e ^atbe. 
 ruddock, n. bag SRot^tel^lc^cn, bcv atot^fc^wanj. 
 ruddy, adj. toti), blapiot^. 
 rude, o^;. {adv. -ly.) unebcn, tauV. to^; S^ob, 
 - uuaefUtet, URS^jOvjen, wnattig, un^cfli(^; lunft* 
 
 log, ungebitbct; getoaltfam, ungcftiim, ^ffiig; 
 
 unftcunDlidj, ijatt. [Fr. (Lat. rudis).] 
 rudeness, n. bie 9iau|?igteit> 9iDl)^eit; (Srobbcit; 
 
 Un^oflii^feit; itunftloiigteit; ^ettigtcit, tcv Un* 
 
 geftiun. 
 rudiment, n. bie ©runblage, bet 'Jfnfang. pi. 
 
 bie ^lufangggtimbe, SSu&imciUc ; (Slcmcntc, Uv^ 
 
 ftcffe. [br. (see rude).] [biirig. 
 
 rudiniental, adj. ^u ben Slufangggrunbeu gcs 
 rue, tr. bereucn, bcftagcn. 
 rue, n. bie SJoutc. goat's — , bic ©etgrauic, 
 
 bag ®emg!vaut. [Fr,] 
 rueful, adj. {adv. -ly.) ttautig, ttagltd), j&ms 
 
 metU:^. 
 ruff, n. bag JHau'^c; bic ^vau^c; bet ilcifc Bxa^ 
 
 gen; bic galte; bet ©tolj; tex ®oIbbatg, Slauls 
 
 batg; ber ^ampfbabn; bie Apaubentanbe; bcr 
 
 Sttumpf, ©ti(^. [in first seuses akin to rough.] 
 ruff, tr. ttumpfcn, abftcdjicn; in Unorbnung 
 
 bvingen. 
 ruffian, n. bet 9?nufboIb; 9iSuber; iUIovbev. 
 
 adj. jBilD, wiit^enb, ungcftiim, vuc^Iog. 
 ruffle, tr. fatten, in galtcn legcn, fvaufctn; fni'il* 
 
 len, (letfnitlcrn, »etfd?tumpfen; pcvicitrcn; iibers 
 
 tojc^en, aug bet gafjung bvingen; um bic gutc 
 
 gaune btingen. intr. tau^ rectben; flattevn; 
 
 (Icifc) ttitbcln (auf bet Stommcl). [see ruff, 
 
 n.] 
 ruffle, n. bie DO'Janfc^cttc^anbftaufe; bctSufcn; 
 
 ftteif; bic <£ptfec; ©aljtiincj, 2)cvn>ivvung; bet 
 
 (teife) Stcmnielwitbel. 
 
 rufous, adj. totl), votbijaavig. [Lat. rufuft.] 
 rug, n. bev gvDbe.reoUcne ^cug; tauc^c Steppidi; 
 
 bie rcolfene aScttbcde; bcv l^ubcl. [akin to 
 
 rough.] 
 rugged, adj. {adv. -ly.)raub, unebcn, I)Dlpevi,y, 
 
 fi^voff; tauc^, jottig; Jig. xciuh, vol;, petbtic^lid', 
 
 miitvifi^. [akin with rough.] 
 rugous, -ose, adj. tunj^elig, i^cll 9iunjcln. [Lat. 
 
 rugosus {ruga, ' wrinkle ').] 
 ruin, n. bie 9Jutite, Sttitnimet; bet SSctfaH, Uii» 
 
 tctgang, bag 2>ctbcibcn. fall to — , einftutjcn, 
 
 retfaOcn. [Lat. ruina {ruere, ' tumble 
 
 down ').] 
 ruin, tr. ju ©tunbe rld)ten, petreiiflen, jetfiBtcn, 
 
 ruinircn. intr. ^u ©vunbc gcl^en, einjtiitjcv. ; 
 
 ing (ilenb getott)en. 
 
 ruination, n. bag ^wgi^unberic^tcn, SRutmren. 
 ruinous, adj. {adv. -ly.) tvummetl)aft; eingc- 
 
 ftiitst, uctfallen; baufallig; ungludlit^, uetbctb- 
 
 li^, ^algbved)enb, tuincg. 
 rule.". bagSineal; SBinfflmafj; bcrilJialPab; 
 
 bic aicflel, 9ionn, 9Ji(^tfd)nut; iI>cvotbnung ; bie 
 
 9ieflievun(j, ^cuidjaft. —of three, bie afcgcl 
 
 be 2;tt. [O. Fr. 7-cule (Lat. regula, regtre, 
 
 'lead straight').] 
 riile, <>•. (o>- i?i«?-.) linieten; rcdiercn, (Bc=)r)crr- 
 
 fd}en; fu^ven; (an=)Drbnen, reflcUl. —over, 
 
 be^cttfi^en. ruled paper, linierteg ipapicv. 
 
 ruling -prices, bie bc[te^enbcu aJJavft; 
 ■ prctft. ■ ■ 
 
 ruler, n. bet SJcfllcrer, (93c5)§etrf(|et; bag "ii.^ 
 
 ncal; bag SfJid^tma^, bet a;Ja^ftab. 
 rum, n. bet JRutn. [Fr.] 
 rumble, intr. rumuteln, rum^cln, taffeln, brau= 
 
 jen, btiiUen (oon ®onnet). 
 ruminant, ac^'. niicbettiucnb; ^flf. iibetlcgen- , 
 
 nad)benfcnb. 
 ruminate, tr. {or intr.) wlebctfauen; Jig. reif= 
 
 lic^ iibctlegen, butcbbcnfen, gtubeln. [Lat. ru- 
 
 tninare {rumen, ' throat ').] ' 
 
 rumination, n. baa fflSiebevfiucn; Jig. CDur^* 
 
 bentcn, ^la^famen, iJlad^gtiibeln. 
 
rnminator 
 
 269 
 
 rye 
 
 raminator, n. (^ad}i)'Dentc\\i {part, as n.), 
 
 rummage, n. ba§ 'Surc^?ucben, "Sur^jtoren; bcr 
 
 Juiuult, Saim. [Fr. re-muage (Lat. mutare, 
 
 •change, move away ').J 
 rummage, tr. (or vntr.) burc^fudjen, 6erum= 
 
 ftorcn, nacQ ettoag judjcu, 
 rumor, n, fcag ©evudjt. [Lat,] 
 rumor, <r. al§ eiii @erud)t »er6retten, auS^ 
 
 ipveugcn. 
 rump, n. ber 5Ruinj)f; ba3 itrcuj, ber ©tei|, 
 
 rample, n. btc SJunjcI, galte. 
 
 raniple, tr. runjeUi, ruiijlic!^ madden, acts 
 tnttrern. 
 
 ran, O. infr. rcnnen, tauf en, cilcn; batjonlaufen, 
 fltcl^cii; flufiiv3 fetn; txieteu, tinneii; fltepen, 
 ftrijmen ; jcrflicpen, fd^meljen , tterftreic^eu, nn- 
 fltepcn; tm Umlouf \tia, cucuUren; im 
 Sd^rDimge ^ti)t\\, f)cvric^cn. tr. ftec^en, but(^= 
 bo^ren; fterfen; jrotuvjen; treibcii; ecrfolgen, 
 jagcn, ^c^en. — aground ftranben. —at, 
 laufen gcvjen, or an. — away, baton laujen 
 (with, mit) ipev3fu^rcn; ctnne^men, tiufj^cn. 
 — coimter (with), juttjlbcr ieiu. — down, 
 ^inuntcr laufcii; nieDerrennen; unterbvucfen; 
 Bcric^tltd^ tnac^en. — high, ^oc^ or ^ol)l 
 gc^en (pon bev See). — in debt, in Si^ulben 
 geratljen, fid) tn Sc^ulbcn ftecfen, ©^ulben ma; 
 ^en. — out, ^inau^ laufcn; ^xif Jjcibreitcn, 
 fic^ auSbreitcn ; auoavtcn; ju (snDe get?en, ju 
 ISnbe fetn; ju (Srunbe get}en, ecranncu, perbcrs 
 ben; bur(^brini5en. — over, ubcrlaufcii; 
 burd)Iaiifen, burc^ge^en, burrijje^cn, (ein 55nc^, 
 cinen 2i3nef) flitdjtig burc^lefen; fludjti^ evja^s 
 len. — through, burc^rcnncn, buid)fted^en, 
 bur^jio^en, buvdjboljren; biird)|tecfeu ; burets 
 laufen, burc^fudjen — to seed, in ©amen 
 fc^te^en. — up, I)tnauf laufcn, tjinanf get)en; 
 %o6) mac^en. his discourse — s upon that, 
 (cine Mebe ge^t bal}in or barouf or IjanbeU Xioa 
 won or fplclt barauf an. 
 
 run, n. bag Caufen, ber Sauf, (^ort^lOang; btc 
 ununterbro(^ene %ai)x\., gro^e 5)Jad)frage (nad) 
 ©clb) — of ill luck, cine ffiei^e won Un^ 
 glurfefaHen, in the long — , aitf bie (m bie) 
 iiinge or Doner, am (Snbe, enblic^, nut bet 
 
 m- 
 
 runagate = renegade. 
 
 run-away, n. ber iJIugrct^er; glud^tting; Canb* 
 ftreic^er. 
 
 randlc, n. bie ©taffcl, SproRc; cin ^eritro= 
 djium. [ft. round.] 
 
 rundlet, n. ba§ Heine ga^c^cn (»on brei biS 
 jipanjtg ©adonen ent^altenb), [fr. round.\ 
 
 rune, n. bte "Sivait, aiunenfc^nft. pi. mvls 
 uenrcime. 
 
 rung, n. ber nuerbaKen; bie fieiterfproffe , 
 
 runie, adj. rnntft^. 
 
 runner, n bevSftcnncr; SSuter, ^ofibote; ®e* 
 rid)t^biener; ©prowling, junge ^roeig, 9tu6i 
 liufer; obere aJJu^Iftein; baS JRot^bcincbcn 
 (25ogcl). 
 
 runnet = rennet. 
 
 runnin:?, adj. laufenb, flie^enb, jlromenb etc 
 five times — , fiinf aJZal l)inter cinanbcr. for 
 three days — , brei Sage nac^ cinanbcr. — ac- 
 count, bte laufcnbe (offenc) 1RedJnun^^, — 
 fight, ba3 ©ejedjt im Siudjugc. — kaot (— 
 
 noose), bio (laufenbc) ©c^Ieife, ©c^Iinge — 
 
 sore, bte eitcrnbe SBunbe. — title, [typ.) bcr 
 
 (Solumueutttel. 
 runt, n. baS uerbuttetc SSie^; bide a:^ier; bie 
 
 fpant^i^e 5taube. 
 
 rupee, n. bie 9im)tc. [Sansk. rupya, ' silver '.] 
 Rupert, n. Mu^jre^t (aJiounenome). —'a drops, 
 
 bte ®tagtt)rancn. 
 rupture, «. tex ^tn^ ; Jig griebcngbruc^; bie 
 
 offenc geinbieligtcit. [Fr. (Lat. rumpere, 
 
 'break').] [betommen. 
 
 rupture, tr. brec^en, gcrrci^cn. intr. einen 93ruc^ 
 rural, adj. adv. -ly.) linblic^, bom Sanbe. [Fr. 
 
 (Lat. rus, ' country ').] 
 ruralist, n. bcr Sanbbeujo^ncr. 
 
 1. rush, n. bie 58infe, vidg. ba^aScrt^Iofe. itis 
 not worth a — , coll. e§ tft leincn ©tro^^almen 
 (tcinen ^pff^ling) mcrt^. 
 
 2. rush, n. ber fdjncne or yngc|liimc 2auf, ©turj; 
 i:(ii iWanfc^en, §eranfturmcn. 
 
 rush, intr. fc^ncU laufcn, f^tc^en, ^ufc^cn, fiur= 
 
 jcn (upon, auf); raufci^cn, faufen, ftiirmen. 
 rush-like, adj. binfen&bnlic^. 
 rushy, adj. poll aSinfen, binfig; blnfi^t; »en 
 
 ^tu^en. 
 
 rusk, n. ber (geroflete) ^wtc^adt, ba§ itaffeebrob. 
 Rus8, a({i. ruiftfc^, bte rufiifc^e 'opra^e. 
 russet, a-dj. braunrotl), bnnfelbraun ; ,fig. bSufs 
 
 rijc^, grob. n. bie aJauertleioung. [dim. of Lat. 
 
 russus, ' red'.] 
 
 russet, tr cine brounrot^c ^atbe gebcn. 
 russeting, n. (—apple) ber 9tuglinfl. 
 Russia, n gfinglanb — duck, rujitfc^eo ©egcl? 
 
 tuc^. —leather, 3ud)ten(=«ebcr). 
 Russian, n. bcr Siuffe adj ruffifc^. 
 rust, n. bcr Stoft; ©djinimel; aSranb, btc %h\iU 
 
 r'vififf- ^ie Uugeiaufigfctt. 
 mst, intr. roftcn, pcrroften ; rofltg werben, fan^ 
 
 len, por Untljatigfcit auSartcn. f /•. rofttg mac^cn, 
 
 fd)tmmcltg mac^en. 
 rustic, adj. see next n. bcr 53auer, Canbmanu. 
 
 [Lat. rusticus {rus, ' country ').] 
 rusti('(al), adj. {adv. -cally.) linbliti^, biucrijd;; 
 
 ro^, grob, ungej^mudt. 
 rusticate, intr, auf bem Canbe Icbcn; auf ba3 
 
 8anb perrcifcn. tr. auf tak fianb ocnoeifeu; coa 
 
 bcr Unioerfitat megmcifen. 
 rustication, n. bic SScrweifung auf bag Canb ; 
 
 2Begu)ctfung won bcr §o(^fc^ule. 
 rusticity, n. bie Sanblidjtcit; (Sinfa^'^ett, br.3 
 
 biucrifc^c SCBefen, bie ©rob^eit, Solpel^aftigfeit. 
 rustle, intr. rafdjcln, raffcln, raufc^en. 
 rusty, ac?;/. (adu. -ily.) rofttg, ucrroftet; ranjiq; 
 
 Jig. miirrifc^, bitter. 
 
 1. rut, n ba^(23agen=)(SeIctfe,b{c©pur [L.Lat. 
 ruta (Lat. rupta, see route).] 
 
 2. rut, n. bie '.brunft, ^Brunft. [Fr. (Lat. rugitus, 
 « roaring ').] 
 
 rut, intr. in bcr 58runfl fcin, auf bie 93runft gcljcn, 
 
 bvunften. rutting-time, bte SBrunftjeit. 
 ruth, n. {obs. or poet.) ber Jammer; bag Grbar* 
 
 men, 30?itletb. [fr. rue.] 
 rnth-Iess, adj. {adv. -ly.) nnbarm^crjig, ^arts 
 
 l)evm, graufam. 
 rutilant, adj. golbglubcnb, glinjenb, fc^etncnb. 
 
 [Lat. rutUans {rutilus, ' red ').] 
 ruttish, adj. brunftcnc, in ber 2irunfl; geil, tocU 
 
 luftig. 
 rye, n. bag ilorn, ber MoggeJU 
 
Sabaottt 
 
 270 
 
 sail 
 
 s 
 
 Sabaoth, n. pi. ^cboot^. God of — , (Sett bcv 
 
 Jpeevfc^aaren. j^Hebr. sebduth (pi. of xdbd, 
 
 •host ').] 
 SabbatarUn, n. bet Sofitiotirer. adj, ju ben 
 
 ©abbatirern ge^ortg. 
 -Sabbath, n. bcr @ob6ot^, SRu^ctag. -breaker, 
 
 n. tet ©abbat^tt^anbct. •breakin:;, n. tie 
 
 ©abbatbfd;anberel. [Hebr. shdbath, • rest from 
 
 labor '.] 
 8abbatu*(al), adj. jum Sc66nt^ ge^crtg, fabs 
 
 batl)iic^. 
 Sabellianigm, n. bie Se^re bc8 Saiefltuii. 
 I8abiaii, od;. jic^ uuf ©ntin bejie^enc ; faBiifd^. 
 
 n. bee Sobiier, geueianbeter unD «S>terneuver:: 
 
 et>rer. 
 
 Sabiaiiism, n. bcr ©tetnenbtenfl, @n6ai5inu5. 
 Sabine, cKij. fotiiuifiti. »• tev ©abinev; ber ea= 
 
 bebaum. 
 sable, n. bcr 3o6ct ; ^ofcelpclj, baS ^ofielfea. 
 
 adj. fd^rcav}. LO. Fr.] 
 sabre, n. ber iSafifl, ©ara^. [Fr. form, but 
 
 the word (probl'y Slavon.) commou to most 
 
 Europ. laug s.] 
 
 sabnlosity, n. Die ©anbtgfeit, SUJengc ©anbeS 
 sabulous, adj. fanbtg, woli ©anb. [Lat. sabulo- 
 
 ms {sabulum, 'sand ').! 
 saccharine, arf;. jutfcravtig — acid, bie ^udex^ 
 
 ffture. [fr. Lat. saccharium, * sugar '.] 
 sacerdotal, adj prtefterlic^ — robe, ba§ ^vte= 
 
 ftevgercanb. [Fr. (Lat. tacerdos, 'priest ', sacer, 
 
 * sacred').] 
 
 1. sackj n. bcr Sarf ; btc Saft^e. -cloth, n. bie 
 ©arftemnjanb. -fkil, n ctu ©aduoU, [Lat. 
 «acCT«.] 
 
 2. sack, n. btc ^Iunbctung(ctncr croBerten Stabt), 
 ©tutmung iinb ^Jlunbevung, ^erftorung. [Fr. 
 aac (prob'ly Lat. saccus, ' bag, pocket ') 
 
 ♦ plunder '.J 
 
 3. sack, n. bet UeBerwurf, bcr grauenjimmet; 
 fi^tafrocf. [Lat. sagum, ' coarse mantle '.] 
 
 sack, tr. in einen Sarf t^un, faden, cmfadcn ; 
 
 jtiirmen unb plunbciu; jerftoren, »er^eeteu. [see 
 
 1. 2. sack.] 
 sackage, n. blc (Srflurmung unb gSIunberung 
 
 etuer (fepen) ©tabt. [see 2. sack.] 
 Sitckbut, n. bie 5pofaune. [Fr. tuqttebute (un- 
 
 cert.).] 
 
 sacking, n. btc SoifIetnn?anb. 
 sacrament, n. ba«J Socroment; ^ciligc 9t6cnb; 
 
 mat. [Lat. sacramentum (sacer, ' sacred ').] 
 s.icraniental, a4j. (adv, -ly.) focramcutlicft, ^= 
 
 cramentarift^. 
 
 sacramentary, a^. focrfltticntorUtfl. 
 sacred, adj. (adv. -ly.) ^eilig; geiwei^t; unbcr* 
 
 bviid)Uc^. [Lat. sacer.] 
 sacredness, n. bie ^eiligfett; Unvcrbrii^lic^; 
 
 leit. 
 sacriflcatory, (tdj. Opfer Btingcnb, opfcrnb. 
 sacrifice, n. ba« Dpfef; Dpfcm; bie 2lufopfe=: 
 
 rung make a — of, oufopfern. 
 sacrifice, tr. or %ntr. opfern; oufopfern (to, 
 
 eincm etroaS) ; bem Untevgange mei^en. [Fr 
 
 (Lat. sa^r, ♦ sacred ', facere, ' make ').] 
 sacrificer, n. ber Dpferer, Opferpriefter. 
 sacrificial, cuh. jum Opfern ge^orig, Dpfer^. 
 sacrilege, n, Ipfpftivc^envaub; bie (Sntivei^ung, 
 
 ©ottcSiaflerung. [Fr. sacriUge (Lat. sacer, 
 ' sacred ', legere, ' pick up ')-J 
 
 sacrilegious, adj. (adu. -ly.) Iir(i^cnrau6erif(i^v 
 Deiruc^t, golteslofteilid}. 
 
 sacrilegist, n. bcr Jltrcl)enT5uBcr. 
 
 sacristan, n. ber Jtird^ncr, Siiiiler, SD?c^ner, 
 
 sacristy, n. bie ©ocriftci. [L. Lat. sacriiLia 
 
 (Lat. sacer, ' sacred ').J 
 
 sad, adj. {adv. -ly.) traurlg, triiBf, ictrfibt, 
 
 uicbergqi^lageu, uieland^plifd), jcljrocrrautbig, 
 
 Hoglic^i; crnft, ernft^aft; lafttg, unaugeuel^m, 
 
 arg; bunfel(=farbtg). [Ags. seed, 'sated' 
 
 (fott), ' weary, sick '.] 
 sadden, tr. traurig (etc.) moc^cn, BetriiBen. 
 
 saddle, n. bcr ©ottcl ; bie Klainpe. -backed, 
 
 adj. mit ^ot>lcm Dtiirfen, ^oI)lru(tig. -bags, n. 
 
 pi. bet ©attelranjeu. -cloth, n. bie ©attcli 
 
 becfc. -horse, n. tai ©attelpfevb; 9ieUpferd. 
 
 -tree, n. bcr ©attelbaum. 
 ;»addle, tr. fottclii ; Jig- bclaben, Bef^aeren. 
 saddler, n. ber @ahler. 
 Sadducean, adj. fnbbucaifl!^. 
 Sadducee, n. bcr @nt)l)uciier. [fr. Hebr.] 
 sadness, n. bie Slrourigteit, ^ctiubui^, bet 
 
 l^ram, Summer; bie (Srrifl^aftigteit. iu sober 
 
 — , in DoUigem (ganj im) (Srnftc, 
 safe, arfj. (adv. -ly.) fidjer; unbcvfc^rt, nnser^ 
 
 le^t, iBottlbe^alten, gefunb. -conduct, n. bad 
 
 fic^ere (Seleit: letter of —conduct, bcr 
 
 ©c^u^Bricf, ®eleit«brief. -guard, n. baSfi^ere 
 
 ®cleu, bie 93cbectung, ©^ugicac^e, bcr ©d;u^; 
 
 S|Ja|; bcr ©c^urj; ba§ SSortud). -keeping, n. 
 
 bie fic^ere Mufbcwa^rung, il5crn)ot)rung 
 safe, «. bcr ©pcijefc^rdnt, bic ©petjcfommer. 
 
 an iron — , cine (eifernc) ©clbtifte, (lafie. 
 safety, n. bie ©ic^er^eit, 2Bo^lfabrt. -lamp, 
 
 n, bie ©it^ci^cltstom^je. -valve, «. bic ©idjer^ 
 
 I)eitgflappc, ba8 ©i^ev^eit§=i8eutil. 
 saffron, ». ber ©afftOtt, adj- fafjrangcIB. [fr. 
 
 Arab.] 
 sag, intr. ntcber^angen, fic^ fcnfen, fic^ Beugen. 
 
 tr. bclaben, Bcf^iuercn. 
 sagacious, adjF (adv.Aj.) ten fdjarfcm ®eru(i^ ; 
 
 gen'ly fc^arffinnig, flug. [Lat. sagax (sagire, 
 
 'perceive keenly ').[ 
 sagacity, n. ber fc^arfe (Scruc^; gen'ly ber 
 
 ©^arfiinn, ©t^arfblicf, btc Silugtjett. 
 sage, adj. (adv. -ly.) wetfe, Hug, Dcrftinbig, 
 
 c^rbar, gefittct. n. ber SScifC (adj. as n.). [Fr. 
 
 (Lat. sapere. 'know ').] 
 sage, n. bic ©alBci. [Fr. gauge.] 
 sagittal, adj. pfeilarug. [Fr (Lat. sagitta^ 
 
 ' arrow ').] 
 Sagittary, -ring, n. bcr ©i^ii^c (im X^icrfrdfe) ; 
 
 bcr Sentaur . [L&t.(sagitta, ' arrow ').] 
 sagittate, adj. pfeilfbvnitg. 
 sa,:;©, «. bet ©ttftO. [Malay.] 
 said, part, (o/say). »orevnj&t)nt, oBgeba^t, Be* 
 
 fagt. the — , Obgebac^teS, Dbigcg; ber (bie, 
 
 bag) 5Bcfagte, Dbcuevn)ai)nte. 
 sail, n. bag ©cflcl ; ©d)jff (collect, ©(i^tffe) ; ba8 
 
 ©egeln, btc gal)vt set — , unter ©egcln ge^en, 
 
 abfcgcln. ready to (set) — , fegelfcrtig, fcgcl* 
 
 Kar. make ' — . mc^r ©eget beifefeen. 
 
 -cloth, n. t)a9 ©egeltuc^. -maker, n, bee 
 
 @eselnuuitiec» 
 
San 
 
 271 
 
 sanctitade 
 
 sail, irUr. fcQCln, ic^iffen, abfegcin, unter ©eget 
 
 ge^eii; jii^ beioejeu; jliegeu. <r. bef a^teu, 
 
 tiur(^icv3cln; burcl)fticgen. 
 sailer, n. ber Scaler (Oa^ fegelabc S(^iff); ber 
 
 ©ecmaun (gen'iy sailor). 
 sailor, n. ber ©eemanii, aKatrofe. 
 saiut, n. ^ctU^ (ac(;'. as n.). [Fr. (Lat. sawc^iit, 
 
 ' sacred ).] 
 'saiut, tr. fanoaiftrcn, ^cilia fprcd^cn. 
 saiuted, adj. lanoniiirt; geiueibt, ^ctlig, fromra. 
 Haiatess, n. ^etUg {cidj. as n. fern.) 
 8aint«like, -iy, adj. ujic cin J^eiligcr, ^ctlig, 
 
 fromra, 
 sake, n. bie ((Snfc=)Urfa(!^e, ber (iScroegung^^) 
 
 grunb. for tlie — of, njcgcn, um.. lutUcn. 
 
 lor God's — , um Sotted roiUeii. lor my — , 
 
 um JucinetmiUeu. [akiu to 8atftc.] 
 sal, n. tai (8ah. — ammoniac, oec SallUtaf. 
 
 [Lat.] 
 salable etc. = saleable etc. 
 salacious, orfj. (aciw. -ly.) mcHuflig, gcil; un» 
 
 feu((^. (Lat. salax (talire, 'leap ').] 
 salacity, n. fctc aBoUuft, Oeil^eit, Uuteujc^^cit. 
 salad, n. bee €a(at. [Ft.saiade (Lat. sal, 
 
 ' salt ': as seasoned by).J 
 salam, n. He ^cgiu^uug (lut Dvient). [.irab. 
 
 * peace '.] 
 salamander, u. ber Salamanbtx, 3}2oI^.^ [tv. 
 
 Pars.] 
 
 salamandrine, adj. [alomanberartig. 
 salaried, adj. Oefclbct, falarirt. 
 salary, n. Die 55eiolbung, ber (^a^rOOc^alt. 
 
 [Lat. solarium, {sal, 'salt'; orig'ly salt- 
 money to Rom. soldiers).] 
 sale, n. ber {— of goods, 2Baaren=)'iScrfauf, 
 
 aibgang, 2lbfa^. bill of — , ber Staufbrief, 
 
 ^aufcoatract. conclude a — , ciueu jgaubel 
 
 abfc^Iicpeu. for — , ju ucrtaufen. 
 saleable, adj. (adv. -ly.) ocrf&ufli^, gut ab: 
 
 ge^enb, gaugbar. 
 salic, -ique, ac^j. faIU(^. 
 salieut, ac(;. jpnugeiic, biipfenb; aitSfpringenb, 
 
 tierpovrageub. [Lat. salitas (salire, ' leap ').] 
 saline, adj. faljig, i^oii Sal^. [see sal.] 
 salira, «. bee Spctlfeel, (iSeifer. [Lat.J 
 salivary, adj. jum Speic^el gebovig. — ducts, 
 
 bie ©pcic^etgdnge. — glands, bie SpeidKl; 
 
 briifcn. 
 salivate, tr. buri^ ben ©peij^elfluy reinigcn, 
 
 fatiuircu. 
 salivation, n. ber ©pcii^elflu^; bie Sallairunfl, 
 
 (ispeic^eUur. 
 sallow, «. {or — tree) bie 2Bcibe, Sa^Iiceibe. 
 sallow, adj. h{a.%, bleid), fabl. 
 Sally (for Sarah), n. Sara^. 
 sally, n. ber 'ilu^fall (ber '-Selagcrten); fig. (ber 
 
 plo^tic^e) einfaU; Strati); iHu^ug, 2ib,tevljer, 
 
 bie Ueiue aieifc. [see next.] 
 sally, itUr. au£*fatteu. [Fr. saUlir (Lat. salire, 
 
 ' leap ').] 
 salmagundi, n. ber ^iringSfalat. [fr. Ital.] 
 saiiuiac, s&e sal ammoniac, 
 salmon, n. ber Slad)i, @a(ni. -trout, n. bie 
 
 !L*acl)oforeUe. [L-dt. salmo.] 
 saloon, n. ber Baiou, grope Saol. [Fr. salon 
 
 (Germ, ©aal).] 
 salsify, n. ber ®ciS5art, 33o(fSbart, bie §afer= 
 
 iDuvi. [Fr. salsiJLs.] 
 salt, «. tai 6ali; fi^. bet ®cfcl)macf, 9!Bi§: 
 
 salts, pi. (Epsom or Glauber's — ) oalje jum 
 
 9lbfu^ren. adj. jaljig, gejaljeu; geil, moU 
 
 liiftig. volatile —a, ^ii^ticje ©al^e. -box 
 
 (•cellar), n. ba-3 ©aljfa^, bie ©alj^raeftc. •mine, 
 
 n. ber 8aljbruc^, bie ©aljgrube. -provisions, 
 
 eingeja^ene fieben^mittel. -rlieum, n. tec 
 
 ©alsflup. -trade, n. ber Salj^anbel. -water, 
 
 n. baiS vi)eetoaffer,SaIjn>affer. -work(s), n. iai 
 
 Saljioctf, bie oaljfieberei. 
 salt, tr. foljen; cinialjen. intr. faljig »crbcn. 
 saltation, n. MS ©pringen, ^iipfen, 2;an3en; 
 
 tlopfen (ber ^^SuISabcrn). [Lat. saUatio {sal- 
 tare, ' dance ').] 
 
 Raltern, n. ba§ (SotjTOcrf, bie ©aljficberci. 
 saltish, adj. {ado. -ly.) foljig, cin wcuig faljig. 
 saltpeter, -tre, n. ber ©a^ietcr. [N. Lat. sal 
 
 petrce, 'rock-salt'.] 
 salubrious, adj. {adv. -ly.) ^eilfam, gefunb, jUs 
 
 traglic^. [Lat. salubris {solus, ' health '),j 
 salubrity, n. bie ^eilfamteit, Ocfunb^eit, ^u? 
 
 tra^xcl)tcit. 
 
 salutary, adj. ^cilfam, gefunb. 
 salutation, n. ]iaS (Sirii^en, bie S3egrit^ung, bee 
 
 (^ruB- [see next.] 
 salute, tr. (bc^jgrupen; fiiffen; falutircii. [Lat. 
 
 salutare (salics, ' health ').] 
 salute, n. ber (Sru^; A'u^; ber 6alut, bag ©a? 
 
 lutireu. 
 salutiferous, adj. §eil bringenb, ^eilfam. [Lat. 
 
 salulifer {saliis, ' health ', ferre, ' bring ').] 
 salvable, adj. errettbar, mbglic^ eaettet or felig ju 
 
 joeroen. [see below.] 
 salvage, n. imi ^43ergen, bie 33ergung (eineS 
 
 ©c^irfe^ etc.). [Fr., see next.] 
 salvation, n. bie (2)eeleu;)0iett'.ing, ©elig? 
 
 mact)ung, ©eligleit. [Lat. salvatio (salvare, 
 
 ' save ').] 
 
 salve, n. bie (SoI6c ; ber 93alfara. 
 salve, tr. falbcu; ^etlen. 
 salver, n. ber iprifeutirteacr, UnterfcfeteCer, 
 
 ©c^eufteUer. [Lat. salvare, ' save '.] 
 salvo, n. ber SSorbe^alt, 33el)elf, bie (£ntfc^ulbi* 
 
 gung. [Lat. (see preced.).] 
 same, adj. felb, nimli^ {gan'ly the — , ber^ 
 
 felbe etc., ber naralic^e etc.). the very — 
 
 (the self — ), ebeu berfelbe. one and the — , 
 
 ein uiib berfelbe. at the — time, jugleic^. of 
 
 the — date, glei(^jeitig. 
 sameness, n. bie @inevlei^eit, poQlommcne 
 
 l^lei.^t|eit; (Sintonigleit. 
 samphire, n. ber SDieerfenc^el. [fr. Fr.] 
 sample, n. bie ^^Jrobe; 3«iiiP'^obe, baS 
 
 aJi after, [see example.^ 
 sample, tr. eine ^robe or cin SKufter jeigcn; al3 
 
 Uicifpiel auffteffeu. 
 sampler, n. baei SKuftcr, SKobeQ; aKobcHtu^, 
 
 M6 'JJiufterblatt. 
 Samson, n. Sinifott. 
 sanative, adj. t)eilfam, l^eilenb, ^eiltriftig. [fr. 
 
 Lat. sanare, ' heal '.] 
 siinctiflcation, n. bie §cllung; SBei^ung; .§ci? 
 
 Itg^altuug. 
 sauctiiier, n. ber ^eitiger, ^etligmad^er. 
 sanctify, tr. i^eiligen; ^eilig mac^eu; oon ©iia^ 
 
 ben befreien. [Lat. sanctus, ' holy ': -/</.] 
 sanctimonious, adj. {ado. -ly.) ^ilig, fi^eias 
 
 Ijeilig, t)eitig fc^einenb. 
 sanctimoniousness, -mony, n. bie (©cbein::) 
 
 i^eiligteit, ber beiUge 2Infd)ein. [Lat. sanaii/io- 
 
 nia {sanetus, ' holy ').] 
 sanction, n. bie feierlicfjc BtfUtigung, CBinwtttis 
 
 gung, ©ene^raigung, ©etriftijuiig. give — to, 
 
 (etiDvt^) bef mftigen, giiltig mac^en. [Lat. somo- 
 
 tio (sancire, ' render sacred ').] 
 sanction, tr. feierltd) beftatigen'^ b«friftigen. 
 sanctitude, ». bie ^ciligfeU, griJmmtgleU. [see 
 
 uext.J 
 
sanctity 
 
 272 
 
 «atamiiie 
 
 sanctity, n. bie ^eiligtett, grcmmtc^tcit, G^cttce; 
 
 fiivd^t; Unf^ull). [L&t. sanctUas {sinctus, 
 
 ' holy ').] 
 sanctuary, n. ba§ §eiUgtI)um, lex f}emc\e SDrt, 
 
 ilenipel; bet l^eiitge Srf)u^ort, etc grciftatic; 
 
 bie ^ufludjt. [Lat. sancluarium Isanctus, 
 
 'holy').] 
 sand, n. ber (Sonb : pi. bie ©anbiuufie, bag 
 
 ©anbmeev; (ssatibreff, ©anbufev. 'papcr, 
 
 71. i}Jcliv;5)iopier fiir Sijc^lev u, f. id., 9toft)ja- 
 
 Jjicr. -stone, «. ber ©aubftcin. 
 sand, tr. auf ben ©anb hciocn (won Sc^iffcn); 
 
 nut Saub bcprcuen, fanbcn. 
 sandal, n. bie <Son6otC, lebernc So^lc. [Gr. 
 
 sandalon.] 
 sanderling, n. ber ©tranbliufer, baS 0ne§:^ulm. 
 
 [fr. sand.] [etc.) 
 
 sandwich, n. 93uttct6rDb (mit jylfU^Wnitt'l'en 
 sandy, ad;. »dU Sauil, fondtg; Ici^t, lodcv; 
 
 gelbrot^, rot^lic^. 
 sane, ac^. gefunb; bel gefunbem SScrflanbc. [Lat. 
 
 sanus.] 
 sang-troid, n. bte Staltbliittgfett; sang-froid, 
 
 ©leidjmiit^iglcit. [It., ' cold blood '.J 
 sanguify, intr. 23lut cvjeugcn. [Lat. sanguis, 
 •blood': -fy.] 
 sanguinai'y, 04/. BlutbiirPig, fclutgierig, grau= 
 
 iam, inciCluftig. n. bag iSlutfraut. [Lat. sa«- 
 
 guinarius (sanguis, ' blood ').] 
 sanguin(e), adj. blutrott); faugulnifc^, Iet(^t; 
 
 bliittg, blutrei^; ^cftig, ^ifetO|; leb^aft, von rcav; 
 
 Hiev ISinbilbunggfraft, jUDetfic^tlij^. [Lat. san- 
 guineus (sanguis, 'blood ').] 
 sanguineous, a<ij. jum 23late ge^rig; blutreic^; 
 
 fauguutifd^. [see above.]" 
 sanhedrim, n. ta^ (San^ebrttt. 
 sanicle, n. ber Sonifct, bag iBruc^fraut. [Fr. 
 
 (Lat. sanare, ' heal ').] 
 sanity, n. bie ©efunb^eit; ber ge^unbe 33erjlanb. 
 
 [Lat. sanitas (sanus, 'sound ').] 
 8an8,i»cp. o^ne. 
 Sanslirit, n. bag (Sait^Wt* 
 
 1. sap, n. ber Saft (in ©aumen) ; Splint (roei^e 
 a^etf im §oIje). , 
 
 2. sap, n. bie 6a^^c, 9JJine, Senfe. [see next.] 
 sap, tr. (or intr.) foij^jitcu, untergraben, niim= 
 
 ren. [Fr. super (uncert.).] 
 sapid, adj. fc^mad^aft. [Lat. sapidus (sapere, 
 
 ' taste ').] 
 sapidity, -idness, n. ler (Se\6^mad, bie 
 
 igcbmact^aftigfeit, ber iBo^Igejc^macf. 
 sapience, n. bie SBcig^eit. 
 sapient, ad;, njeife, Hug. [Lat. (sapere, 'taste, 
 
 know ').] 
 sap-less, adj. faftloS, biirrc. 
 sapling, n. ber <£cl;ij^ling, bag SSaumc^cn; bie 
 
 lunge i^flanj?. [fr. sap.] 
 sapor, n. ber (2Bo^ls)®t'f^ma(f . [Lat. (sapere, 
 
 ' taste ').] 
 saporific, ac^. ©cyd^macf gebenb, ^djmad^aft, 
 
 [Lat. sapor, ' taste ', facer e, ' make '.] 
 sapper, n. ber iBapptut, HKineur, ©c^irmer. 
 sapphic, adj. fo^Jtoljife^. 
 sappliire, n. ber ©O^J^j^tr (Qbelftctn). [through 
 
 Lat. etc., tr. Arab.] 
 sappy, adj. fnftig, faftreic^; weid}, jung, jart; 
 
 muftig, f(^immeltg. 
 Saracen, n. bci Gatoceitc. 
 Saracenic, adj. forncenif(!&. 
 sarcasm, n. ber ©nrfflgniuS, blc Sitterlcit, bit; 
 
 tcre epottrebe, bag ©tic^elroort. 
 8arcastic(al), adj. (adv. -cally.) farloftUC^, beis 
 
 |enb/ bitter, ^o^nifc^. 
 
 sarcopliagus, n. ber ©orto^Jljng. [Gt. sarko-- 
 phagos (saix, 'flesh ',phagein, 'eat').] 
 
 sardine, n. cie SfltbcUc; cet ©aioouii* (©bel- 
 ftoiiij- . 
 
 Sardinia, n. Snrbinlcil. 
 
 sardonic, adj. forbOllifl^, frarapf&aft. — laugh- 
 ter (t^rin), bas bitteie iiad^cn ((^rin^en). [kv. 
 sardonique (Gr.).] 
 
 sarmentous, adj. ranftg, ranfenb. 
 
 sursapariila, n. bie ©flfftujariflc. 
 
 sars{e)net, n. ber a;affet. — ribbon, bag 3;afe 
 fetbano. [O. Fr. sarcenet (stuff made by 
 Saracens).] 
 
 1. sash, n. bie 93inbc, ©d)arpe, gelbbinte (tcr 
 •SDfficiere); bag feibene ©djarpenbanb. 
 
 2. sasli, n. bag Dioutcnfter, ^ie^ffnjtev, iSd»ieb= 
 fcujter. -door, n. bie 9foUtl?iir, S^iebt^ui. 
 -nindoiT, n. bag 3ioUfenfter, (2d^tebfcn|tcr. [Ir. 
 chdsse {Lat. capsa, ' chest ').] 
 
 Satan, «. ber ©atail, Sttufel. [Hebr., 'adver- 
 sary'.] [Ujd). 
 
 satauic(al), adj. {adv. -cally.) fotonifi:^, tcut= 
 
 satdiei, n. cat* Siirf^en, ber iBuc^erbeuiel. [Lat. 
 saccellus (dim. of saccus, *sack ').] 
 
 sate, tr. fdtti^en, (BoQ)ftcBfen, iiberfuQen. 
 
 sate-less, adj. uncrfiitUi^. 
 
 satellite, n. ber ©otcUlt, Brabant, Setgefiern ; 
 
 fig. begleitenbe S)tener, Stnlpanger. [it. (Lat. 
 satelles).] 
 
 satiate, tr. fftttigcn; bcfriebigen; itbcrfiiHen, 
 ubevfattigen. [Lat. satiare ^^sut, ' enough ').] 
 
 satiate, adj. fatt; iiberbriijfig, iibevfiilit. 
 
 satiation, n. bie (Uebev=)toaUigung, (Ucber^) 
 g-uUung. 
 
 satiety, n. bie ©ftttigung; ©attl)cit, ber Sfel,; 
 UeberCruji. [Lat. salietas (mt, ' enough ').] 
 
 satin, n. ber yitlojj (©eibenjeiig). [I'r. (L. Lat. 
 seta, 'silk ').] 
 
 satinet, n. ber §albatta^, Sottttct, bie Sntlnobc. 
 
 satire, n. bie Satire, tas 2:atelcicb(d;t; tic 
 Spoitf^rift, Spottrece, ©tac^eUebe.' [Fr. (Lat. 
 satira).] 
 
 8atiric(al), adj. (adv. -cally.) fatirifll^, fpottenb, 
 beipenD, ftic^elnb, fc^arf, tareluD. 
 
 satirist, n. bee ©otiriJcr, @ativcnbi(^tcr, 
 ©potter. 
 
 satisfaction, n. bie ©cnugtbuung, Scfricbicjitnci ; 
 3utriecent)eit, bag SJerguiigen; lU Uebcviicu= 
 gung. [see below.] 
 
 satisfactory, a(^. (adv. -ily.) gcnugt^nenb, be= 
 friebigenb; t)inldnglic^; nbbiifienc. 
 
 satisfy, tr. (or intr.) fittigcn, genug t^un, bc= 
 fvicctgen, geniigen; jufricten [tellcn; (de- 
 mands, ©c^ulben) cntrtdtten, bejal^len, (^oftenj 
 erftatten; »on ^"'citel befveten, iiberjeugen; 
 abbii^en. I am satisfied, ii^ ^abe gcnug, eg 
 geniigt mir, id; bin fatt, i^ bm bcfviebigt or 
 ubevjcugt. [Lat. «a<ts, ' enough : -fy.] 
 
 satrap, n. ber Satrap, ©tatt^alter. [l^ers.] 
 
 satrapy, n. bie 8ntro^ic, ©tattt;alter)c^ajt. 
 
 saturable, adj. ju erfattigen. 
 
 saturate, tr. fattigen. [Lat. saturare (satur, 
 • full, sated ').] 
 
 saturation, n. bie &&tttgung. 
 
 Saturday, n. ber ©onnabenb, Gamftag. [Sa- 
 turn's day.] 
 
 Saturn, n. ©otltnt; bag 58Iei. [Lat. Satumus.] 
 
 saturnallan, adj. fotwtnoltft^ ; Jig. luftig, 
 fc^erjbaft; augfd^rceifent), 'ieterlic^. 
 
 saturnian, adj. faturutfC^ ; uialt. — time, 
 bie goltene ^eii. 
 
 saturnine, adj. fatttcnifl!^, miirrif^, fmftev, 
 
 I jc^wevraiit^ig. 
 
Satyr 
 
 273 
 
 scansion 
 
 SatjT, n. tcv Satl)t, "iSalDcjott. [Gr. salyros.] 
 Rjiuce, «. bie 6aucc, aJrul^e ; vulg. bie UnDer= 
 
 ic^amti:)eit (im epre^en). -box, vulg. grec^ or 
 
 lluoevKljamt (a/'/s a* n.). -pan, n. Die ila)K== 
 
 Tole, bie flciivc ^^Jfomic, ba3 a3i-ul;naptd;cu. [Fr. 
 
 {Lai. salsus, ' salted ').] 
 sauce, <r. iBur.jeu, jurid^tcn; Jig. (iron, mit et- 
 
 ma^ Sc^lec^tciii, i^eiijcwDciu) reninidicn. 
 saucer, n. bad iSru^aaptc^eu; bie Untcr:afic, ba3 
 
 UiUeric^alcl)?n. 
 saucy, adj. (adv. -l\y.)^xcd), untjerfdjamt, trofetj, 
 
 uafemeid. [ir. sauce.] 
 saunter, in^r. jc^louocru, fautenjcn, mujitvj gc^cn. 
 Kauiiterer, n. ttv ©dtUnoertr, iliuiiu^iviucjer. 
 sausa;?e, n. bie :ii3iatii)uvft/ SBuvft. [Fr, sau- 
 
 cisse (see snuxe).] 
 
 scabbed, adj. raiiDtj, ha^uj, grinbiij; lurapig^ 
 
 icei-tt)lDd, werac^tlicJ^. 
 scabby, adj. same as scabbed. 
 scabious, adj. fia^ucj, rauciai; frci^arttg. n. 
 
 bie Scobidfc, (SniiDiumj. [Lat. scabiosus (sco' 
 
 bits, ' scale ').J 
 scabrous, adj. raut), f)Dlpcviv3; lax\^, fci^bar^ 
 
 monifc^. [Lat. scabrosus (scaber, ' rough ').] 
 scaffold, n. ba^ ('i3au=)(5>eriift; (i^eftc.d; Cte (sial^ 
 
 lem fur 3u?dhauci-; ba3 ei;^aftot, 'iJlutgcrtt^c-. 
 
 [Fr. ecka/aut, It. cataj'aico (Rom. catar, 
 
 ' view ', It. falcii [Germ, ^ijalteuj ' stage ').] 
 scaflToldiiii?, n. Dad i.Mcvuif ^^efteU, bic Uiu^nc,; 
 
 bic ^UiateviaUen fur cin O^tiui't. 
 scalable, adj. erftcic(bar (nuttel^'t <?eitcrnj. 
 scalade, n. toic (jrftciviun^ iiitt (5tuvm = )vieitem, 
 
 savable, arij. vettbar. [see save.] bad ©tuvmlaiifcn, ber ^iuvmlaiif. [see sca/e., 
 
 savaije, ady. (adv. -ly.) imlc, uu^cbtlbct; bar= jl. scald, <;•. bvutjcn; uevLuiiljeu. [lUl. scaidar'e 
 
 baciic^, xoi), graufam. n. 2StlD (m. tcr 23ilcc ; (Lat. cafidus, ' warm ').] 
 
 etc.), 2BilDin (/.), ber 93arbar, robe a»ienfd). 1 2. scald = skald. 
 
 [O. E. aad O. Fr. salvage (Lat. sUvatu:us, ' of 3. scald, n. ter ©c^ovf, Q^rtnb. 
 
 the wood ', siiva).] 1 1. scale, n. bic ©cbuppe, gifd^icl)uvpe; bad Slatt; 
 
 savagery, n. bie SSi.v^it, 9Jo^^eit, @rau{am= rtjpu; bic 8l$ale, SBagfc^alc, ilBage: pZ. Setups 
 
 teit, 58avbarei, 
 savanna, n. Die Saoonne, fvcic (offenc) 5Z3ctb: 
 
 (ill Slmerifa). [Sp. savana.] 
 Bare, tr. retten; eiipaveii, jparcn, fcfioncn; b?r= 
 
 geu; eiitbniigen (4>eu «fc.); ben'abren; fclij 
 
 ma^en. i««>-. iDo^lfcU Jcin; i? often cripavcn. [O. 
 
 Fr. saver (Lat. salvare, salvus, ' safe ').) 
 save, odu. and prep, au^er, audgenomiueii, Dt)nc. 
 
 — that, au^cr bafj, nuv. -all, n. ti't iiic^t; 
 
 flU'C^t. 
 
 saving, ad/, (adw. -ly.) fparenb, ^parfam, hhu^^ 
 li6). n. bie (Scipatung, IJrjpacnip; 'ji[u3nal)me, bev 
 SSorbe^alt; pi. bad Grjparie, bit- Sparpfennige. 
 — s' bank, bie ©pavbauf, ©pavcaifc. be — 
 of a thiag, cine ©acfec fparjam gebrau^cn. 
 prep, au^ev, audgenommen. 
 
 savior, -iour, n. ber ^^eilanb; Grlofer, SBelt; 
 crlojer. [fr. save.] 
 
 pe.i, §ammerfc^lag. a pair of— s, Die SBagc 
 (jum ^fflicgcn). 
 
 2. jsjale, n. bie Scitev; bev ©tufcngang; bie ©tu= 
 fcnfolge; (Srableiter; ©cnta; Sonlciter; ber 
 ^UJapi'tab; bad ©turmlaufen (mit isieitcrn); bee 
 ©turin. ou (upon) a large —Jig. im Oropen; 
 auf gropcni jyuis. [Lat. scala.] 
 
 1. scale, tr. fc^uppen, obncbiucn, ablcfen, abs 
 fcf^alcn; .%. abreacien, abnieficn; crfteigcn ttft; 
 teni, fturmcn. inir.\\^ (ab;)ic^uppen, fi(^ abs 
 bldttcrn, fic^ fd)icfern. 
 
 2. scale', tr. cvftei«en, flettern, ftiivmen. [Ital. 
 scalare (Lat. scala, 'scale, ladder').] 
 
 sealed, adj. jd)uppig. 
 
 scale-less, adj. jcbuppcuIoS. 
 
 scalene, n. (or adj.) — triangle, Dad un* 
 
 gleic^feitige ®veiccf. — cone, Dec unglei^jeis 
 
 tige ^egel. [Lat. scalenus.^ 
 
 savor, TO. ber ©efc^inacf ; (Scrui^, 'X)uft. [0. Fr. ; scallop, n. t>tx ^ait. — shell, bie Samm^ 
 
 (Lat. sapere, ' taste ').] inu?d)et. [fr. Fr.] 
 
 savor, infj*. jc^meden, 6efd)ma(f^aben; rted^cn, 'scallop, <r. (am SJanbc; audjaden, audferben, 
 
 ©eruii^ l)aben. tr. (^ejd^marf fiiiben, \id) wciben;! audjc^roeifen. [SfoH). 
 
 (mit ©efaUen) toften; geioa^vcn. — of, na^ | scalp, n. bic ^trn^c^albaut, ©cbabet^aube, ber 
 
 (ctrcad) f(^meden or riet^cn. scalp, tr. bie Jgaut pdu bee §ivufc^alc abjic^en, 
 
 savor-less, ad;, geic^madbd; geruc^Icd; fabc. fcalpiren. 
 savory, adj. luo^lji^mcdcnb, fd^mad^aft; luo^Ul scalpel, n. bad ©i^abcmeffer, ^erglicbcrungds 
 
 riec^enD, ItcbUdj 
 Savoy, TO. ®a»oi)CU; ber ^apotjer .<lot)I. 
 saw, TO. bie <Biif(C. -dust, n, bie ©agefpine. 
 
 -fish, n. ber Sdgcfifcli). 
 saw, fr. fdflcu. 
 
 sawyer, to. bev Siigcr, ^olsiagcr. 
 saxifrasfe, to. bev ©teinbroc^. [Lat. saxifraga 
 
 (saxum, ' rock ',frangere, ' break ').] 
 Saxon, n. bev Sa^fc; 6aJK; bie fadjfif^e 
 . iWunoart. adj. [ad)ii\(i^; fajfijd;. 
 Saxoiiy, n. (Badiitii, 
 say, tr. fagen, Ijcvjagen; jprcc^en, reben. they 
 
 — , man jagt. that is to — , laB ift, bad lb* ifjt. 
 
 — mass, yjteffe Uien. — one's prayers, fein 
 
 ©ebet ucrvic^ten. you don't — so! load @ie 
 
 ntc^t fagen! i^, badraare! not to—, urn nid)t 
 
 ju fagen. I — , l)5ven ©ie. [S'l^a)- 
 
 saye, n. bie Qatfa, ©ape, ber <Bat) (wottenev 
 saying, n. bie 9teDe, bad (Mcvebe; bic Sage, bev 
 
 ©pruc^; bad ©pviii^roovt. 
 scab, TO. bie 5)?aube, ffri^e, ber ®rinb (ber 
 
 S^ieve). [akin with fcl^ftbctt.] 
 scabbard, to. bie (•Segeu=)5cl)eibe. [0. E. 
 
 tcauberk [-berk abia with bcrgcnj.] 
 
 meffer. [Lat. scalpellum (scalpere, ' cut ').] 
 scalping-knive, to. Dad ecolpirmeiiev. 
 scaly, adj. fc^uppig, gefd^uppt. 
 scamp, TO. vulg. Dei; ©(^ujt, §allunle. [see 
 
 next.] 
 scamper, intr. (— away, — off) bavon laufen, 
 
 audreiiu'n. [O. Fr. escamper (ex, campus, 
 
 •field').] 
 scan, tr. fcanbiren, btc aSerfe (a6-)mcffen; Jig. 
 
 evraftgen, priijeu, ficbten, nadjgviibeln. [Lat. 
 
 icandere, • climb '.] • 
 scandal, «. ber 6cnniaJ, bad ?[ergcrni^, ber 
 
 2lnftL>^; bie ivgevUcbe ©ad)e, ©djanbe. [Fr. 
 
 scandale (Lat. Gr.).] 
 scandalize, tr. fivgcvn, 3(evgerni^ (9rnflo^) gebcn : 
 
 cevunglimpfen, fd^mab*"", fcanbotifiren. be 
 
 scandalized at, ein ^iergernij} (an cticad) neiji 
 
 men, ficb (baviibev) avgeru. 
 scandalous, adj. (adv. -ly.) Srgcvlic^, anflo^lg, 
 
 f^inblic^, fcani»atb5; fd)mil;cuD, pcviaumccs 
 
 vifc^. 
 
 scandent, adj. ftetgenb, Ilimmenb. [see scan.] 
 scansion, to. bie ©cmtfioit, i^^ Serjefcanbitcju 
 
 [see scan. J 
 
scant 
 
 274 
 
 sciKsible 
 
 scant, adj. fnapp, favg, fparfam rotljanbeH. sceptic(al) etc. = skeptic elc. 
 
 scant, tr. einjc^ranten, Jnapp fatten. sceptre, n. ta§ Scejjtcr. — bearer, bcr Seeps 
 
 scantiness, n. fete iiuappl^eit, Gu^e, Ratg^eit, teitia^cr. [Fr.; Gr. skepiron {skeptein, 
 
 ■ tet ajtan^el. ' lean '), • staff to lean upon '.] 
 
 scanty, adj. (adv. -ly.) fnapp, engc, mager, sceptred, adj. iiut einem Qttpttv, ein Scepter 
 
 aim, jpavfam, favg. — of words, lucrttatg. trogeiiD, fijuiglt^. 
 scape: in -goat, «. fcer gii^nbcrf, SuiiCcnbod. scheilule, n. lev SttM, blc Sifie, bag 9Serjot(fi= 
 
 -grace, n. ber a3vuCer SiebetU^, aSin'tUug, nip; ber 3u)\ij^aitifcl, [Lat. schedula (dim. 
 
 SbcjereiAt. [see escape.] of sclieda, ' strip of -paper').] 
 
 scapement, n. inv iidiaptttmtttt (ciner U^x). schematism, n. tie Slbbtlbung, SJor^ctTung, ®ii 
 
 [see escape.] ^alt. [see next.] 
 
 Kcapula, n. baS ed)nUetbIatt. [Lat.] scheme, n. ba»J ©li^cma, SJoriilb; bcr Sftrif), 
 
 iscapular(y), a«y. $uni ©f^iiUerWatt gebcrig. n. (Sntivurf, g5Ian; tag project; e«[tcin. [Gr. 
 
 ba0-»gcai>ulicr (Sc^uUcrlleiD bcr fat^oUjc^cu schema {schein, echem, 'have'), 'form, 
 
 ©eifUtdien). plau'.l 
 
 scar, n. bie 9Jarbe, S^vamme. j scheme, tr. cntacrfcn. intr. spline ma^cu, 
 
 scar, <r. ^djrammen, narben, tevnori^en; mitcis: *4Jlaue jc^mteben. 
 
 nn 5Korbe or ©t^ratnnie jetd>nen. schemer, n. bcv ^Jlanmo^er, ?projectcnnia^cr. 
 
 8carab(ee), n. ber Iftatct. [Fr. tcardbte.] schism, n. bag Stigma, bie ©paltung, Jiens 
 
 scaramouch, «. lev Smroinn^, S^sicf cleaving, nung. \Gr. sckisma (schizein, ' &p\\i').] 
 
 ipangivuvft. [Fr, ^caramwatdic] schismatic, n. Ccv S(l()igraoti!cr, aivcl)=8lbtriin= 
 
 scarce, adj. felteii, ^pariam, iporlic^, fnapp; rav nige. 
 
 (von SSaaicn). -ly, adv. Jaum, fcbwevUcb. [O. schismatic{al), aCj. (adv. -ly.) fdjicamlifj]^, ab- 
 
 ■ Fr. escars (Lat. excerptus, • picked out ').] j tvunnig. 
 
 scarceness, -rcity, ai. bie ScUeu^eit, Spdvlid): schist, n. bcr 3;t)onJc^icfet. \Fr. schiste (Qt. 
 
 lixt, ber iDiangcl. sckizein, ' divide ').] 
 
 s<rare, ir, ^t^end)ett, f*TCcfcn, ©rfrfcf cinjagen. ! scholar, n. tcr Sd^itler, bie ©cbulerin; ber 
 
 — away, me^^ud^en, tendKu^en, ter=! Stubent; ©ele^rt (part, as «.); £tipcn= 
 
 ■ jagen. -crow, n. bie aScgeljcljeucl^c, Sc^eucbe, 
 
 bag e^rcctbtlD. 
 scarf, n. bie Sc^dr^ie, <?etl)btnbe, Ouerbinbe; ber 
 
 Unibang, ©^leier; bie (g^crbc, §uge. 
 scarf, tr. loje beiteiben, umljangen; anUgcn, ju; 
 
 iainiiienfugfii; Devfftcrben. 
 «carificati6n^ n. bag 6carificircn, Ginfc^neiben 
 
 ber A>aut; to*r6v1en. 
 Kcjirify, tr. frorificiren, Ginfc^nitte mat^en ; 
 
 fd^ropfen. [Fr. sacrijier] 
 KCJirlatina, n. cag Srijorlatfificbcr. [see next.] 
 scarlet, n. bcr Sdjnrlni^. adj. frf)arlad)en 
 
 -fever, n. bag Sdjarlad^fieber. [fr. Turk.] 
 '1. scarp, n. tie 'iBcbrle^jne, bag ©lacig. [Fr 
 
 escarpe (Germ. id>aif).] 
 2. ;^carp, n. cio SrfttirBe. 
 scath, n. ber Si&ttJjc, yJac^tficil, 
 scAthe, tr. bejd)atigen, verberben, »crle^eu 
 scathful, adj. fd)o5lid), terberbli*. 
 scath-less, adj. unfi^aWit^, ^crmlcg. 
 scatter, tr. jerftreuen, I'crftreucn, ^erum ftreuen; 
 
 bcftreuen. intr. fic^ jerftreuen, fic^ terbrciten. 
 scatterling, «. bcr 2antfa£>xcr, Sanbftreidjer, 
 
 a>agabunb. 
 scavenger, n. bcr Kct^fcger, (Safiente^rer, ftot^s 
 
 tirrner. [akin to shave.] 
 scene, n. bie ©rcnc ; 33ii^ne, ©^aubiirmc, ber 
 
 ©c^aupla^; ?hiftvttt; bie 2}ltbncni»onb, Soiu 
 
 liffc. — of action, ber ©d^auplnl?. drop 
 
 biat. -like., adj. )<i)hkii)a]t; »ic ein ©dcl>j:tev, 
 gele^rt. [see school.] 
 
 scholarship, «. bie ©eleVrJamfeit; bie ©tifs 
 tuugeiteUe, ber etiftunggge^alt. 
 
 8Cliolastic(al), adj. (adv. -ly.) f (^iilcrm^^tg ; 
 fC^olaftift^, fd>i!Ujiajig; pebantiid). 
 
 scholasticism, n. bcr @i!^olafticignmv. 
 
 scholiast, n. ter 6i:^oUoft, Jlusiegcr, (Somnien* 
 tator. [see next.] 
 
 scholium, n. bag S(f)iiiion, ^(tjoVium, bie er« 
 lauteriiDe lurje Slnmerlung. | Lat. (see. sc/tooi).] 
 
 school, n. bie ScVranflalt, Sdbulc; bad Scouts 
 baug; ter llntcrric^t; bie ed^olaftif ; bie fie^rs 
 ^uuft. keep a — , S^ule boltcH. — for 
 girls, bie 9Jidbc^enic^itIe. -boy, n. ber £^uU 
 tnabe. -fellow, n. ber ajiit)d)iilcr. -girl, n. 
 bag e^ulntabdjen. -house, «. bag ©(bulges 
 bdube, bie 8cbulc, -master, n. ber S^ulnteis 
 ftcr, Sd)uHeI>rer. -mistrcKK, n. tie 8ti^ul> 
 mcifkrin, ©cbuCe^reriu. [Lat. schola (Gr. 
 
 scholi).] 
 school, tr. unterri^ten, jfeften, KIben ; SSerweife 
 
 gcben, ftrafcn. 
 schooling, n. ber Uiiterri^t, bie ^nil^t; ia^ 
 
 ajern)ciien; S^nlgclb. 
 schooner, «. bcr ^dfoewt, 
 sciatic(al), adj. jum i?uftcnwe^ gcbortg, f-uft-. 
 
 — veins, bie ^iiftabern. [I'r. sciatique 
 
 (Gr. ischion, ' hip joint ').] 
 
 bie ai?ijicnjc^aft, [Fr.; Lat. icicn- 
 
 bie ©d)tui?Konc. [Fr. sc&ne (Gr. sieng, ' covered science^ 
 
 place, tent ').] - j tia (scire, 'know').] 
 
 scenery, n. bie Sccnmc ; bcr 2?iibnenl'e55r, btej 8cientiflc(al), adj. (adv. -ly.) iriffcnfefjaftlicfK 
 
 aSorfteUung, ©avfteUmig; bao 25iib, bie iionb^ : scimitar, w. ber (trutinne) feobel. [fr. Pers.] 
 ■ tt^aft, ©egenb, gjartie. scintillate, inlr. funfe(l)n. [Lat. scintiLUire 
 
 8cenic(al), adj. fceniftft, bratnotif^, bul^ncn; (scintilla, ' np&rlL').] 
 
 inS^ig. — machinery, 9?ubnenmajd?ineric. scintillation, «. bagjanten, gunfein, gunfcus 
 scent, n. bcr Gkvud); bte SEittcrung; ber 1)iift. m-rfen. 
 
 put upon a wrong — , Jig. auf bie fatid^e sciolism, n. bag cbcrflo^Ii^e SBiHen, bie ^alb = 
 
 ©pur bringcn, irre ma^en. -l>ox, n. bie Siiec^i 
 
 bo?e. [O. E. sent (Fr. sentir, ' feel ').] 
 scent, tr. ricti^eu; aittern, fpiiren; biiften, tin; 
 
 d)crn, parfitmircn. 
 scentfhl, adj. ftarf tie(^enb; f^arfen ®cru<i^ 
 
 ^abenb. 
 seentoless, adj. serud^lofi* 
 
 gclcl^viamfeit. 
 sciolist, n. ber ^albrciJTer, ^otbgclebrte. [Lat. 
 
 sciolus (dim. of scius, 'knowing ')•] 
 scion, n. bcr ^Iblcgcr, ©(^cfiltiia ; fig- ber Spriifi* 
 
 ling. [Fr. (Lat.'»«c«o, 'cutting ').] 
 scisslhle, scissile, oty. tpftltbar, ju jerfj^neiben. 
 
 [see scissors.} 
 
scission 
 
 275 
 
 script 
 
 scission, n. baS ©paltcn, ber ©i^mtt, tie 3er= 
 
 fct>nciDung, 
 scissors, n. pL (a pair of — ) bic ©(^ccrc. [Lat. 
 
 scissor {scindere, ' cut'), 'cutter'.] 
 Sclavoiiian, adj. ftoDonift^. n. Cer Slarjontcr. 
 Sclavonic, adj. ftnuomft^. n. tie ilaooui{d)C 
 
 Spca.ljs;, ba^ i3>IauDiuid)i:. 
 scoff, tr. {fir intr.) jpo»tcn (at, utcr), auo^o^nen. 
 gcoff, n. bcr ©pott, Jpo^u, bie ^^potterei. 
 scoflfer, n. ber Spotter, SJertiobnev. 
 scold, tr. (or intr.) ((j^cltca, janfcn, leifen 
 
 Uijmaften. 
 
 scold, re. bie 5Snfftln/ ^eiferin, baSfcofc SBeib. 
 scollop = scallop. 
 sconce, «. btcS^anjc; iBebcdung; ber SKonb^ 
 
 leuc^ter, ©ptcgeUeu(^ter; ber Sc^abel. 
 scoop, n. bie Sdjaufel, St^itppe, ©c^opfletle; 
 
 aJZeiic^trucfe; ber ©patel; §ieb, ©treic^. -net, 
 
 n. ber ©i^auber (erne 9trt gifd}ne^). 
 scoop, tr. f(^aufcln, fd^ij^jfen; auiSfc^aufeln; au8- 
 
 iJjbpfcn. 
 scope, re. bcr Gnbjrccrf, bie ^tbui^t, baS 3''^^> 
 
 ber ^JJaum, ~4Jlag; ber Sptelraum, bit greO^eit 
 
 [Gr. skopos (skopein, ' look '). ' mark '.j 
 scorl)utic(al), adj. (adv. -ly.) [cotDutifd^. [Lat. 
 
 scorbuticus.] 
 scorch, tr. jengen, brennen, roflen, bratcn, bors 
 
 rjii. iair. gefen-it ete. tpcrbcn; jcn.ieii. [O. Fr. 
 
 eicorcker (L. Lat. ex-corticare, ' strip off the 
 
 bark ', cortex).] 
 score, re. ba^ ilerb^olj; bie .<?erbe, bcr Strict; 
 
 bie Siei^nung, ^t<i!s; Sc^ulDpoft; Urfai^e, ber 
 
 Seioegegrunb; eiue ^^^^H won 3n)an5ig, bie 
 
 Steige; bae ©^I'tem ber ©timmc, bie ^avtitur. 
 
 [Ags. sceran, ' cut '.] 
 score, tr. aitferben, antreiben; auf bie SJicc^nung 
 
 fegcii; borgen; bejeid^ncn, anftreii^en, unterftrei= 
 
 c^eu (eine (©^rift); in i^avtitur brtngen. 
 scoria, re. bie Sc^lacfen. [Lat. Gr. (skdr, 
 
 'dung').] [-fy.] 
 
 scorify, tr. Bcrfc^Iarfcn (madjcn). [see scoria: 
 scorn, n. ber ©pott, ,Oof)u, bie ajcvipottuug, ®e= 
 
 rtngfcba^ung. [O. Fr. escorne (Lat. ex, cornu, 
 
 * horn '), brig. ' breaking the horus, humi- 
 liation '.] 
 
 scorn, tr. pcrfd>ma^en, gcrtng yd)a^cn, pcrat^tcn. 
 sconier, n. ber ©potter; ajcr^idjter; SJets 
 
 fd)mai)er. 
 
 scornful, adj. (adv. -ly.) »erid)tU^, fpottif(^, 
 
 Ijo^aifc^, tro^ig, jum Xro^e. 
 
 scorpion, «. bcv SforvtO(n). [Lat. scorpio.] 
 
 Scot, n. ber Stftottc. 
 
 scot, re. ber 6t^ofj, 2tntbeil; bie 3Ied)nung, 
 
 3c(^c. pay — and lot, ■Steuern unb ®a= 
 
 beugeben; bei §eUer uiiD pfennig (TlUes) bc= 
 
 jabU'n; joe. bie ^t&ji bcjablen. -free, adj. 
 
 f($o§frci, joUtrei; Jig. unaeftvaft. 
 
 Scotch, (Mij. ftftottiftf); fd>Dttlanbi?d). n. bag 
 ©(^ottiic^e, tie fcbcttijc^e Spiac^e. th.Q—,pl. 
 
 bie Sc^ottcn, ©cbcttl?.nccr. 
 
 scotch, n. ber ((Sin) ©djuitt, baS ©djnittdjen, 
 bie .fterbe, ©d^ramme. 
 
 scoter, n. bie fc^roar^e (Snte, ber 2Bai'jertcufcl. 
 
 Scotland, n. Sd^ottlnnb. 
 
 Scottish,, adj: f(^ottii(^, ^cbottlinbiid). 
 
 scoundrel, re. ber ©diuft, ©d)uvfe, Sump. [corr. 
 of Germ. ©c^anD (' infamy ')=tcil (' fellow ').] 
 
 scoundrellsni, re. bie ©c^urtcnl}aftigteit, ^tx- 
 trorfcnbeit. 
 
 scour, tr. (or intr.) f^eucrn, retbcn, wif^cn, 
 fegeii; reinigen; b^ftig purgircn; ftieifen; 
 fd^nell bftviibc? i^tnfa^vcu; buv^ftvciien, buvd}; 
 flie;}en. 
 
 scourge, n. bie (3u^t-)SRutbc, G^eifjcl, $eit?d(e; 
 Jig. ©trafe, ^$lage. |Fr. escowgee (probly 
 
 Lat. ex, corium, 'leather', L. Lat. whip).] 
 scout, re. ber ©paber, ^unbicbaftci; ©pion; 
 
 SlutiDirter. [O. Fr. escout [escouter, ' listen ') 
 
 'spy'.] 
 scout, intr. recognofciren, auSfpaben, auSfunbs 
 
 fcbaften; jpioniven. tr. fpotteu, fti^eln, t>er= 
 
 iperfeix. [Icn, br&uen. 
 
 sconl, tr. (orin<r.)fauer(miirrtfcb)K'bf"/ fd)mDls 
 scowl, re. ber inurrij^e Slid, ba^ ^aute ©ejidit. 
 scrag, re. baS biinne ®ing, bie inagcre 5]Scr^en. 
 
 [fr. Celt.] 
 scragged, -ggy, adj. (adv. -ly.) cijnn, biirrc, 
 
 magei; raub, bocferig, uneben. 
 scraggedness, -gglness, «. bie ®iirrc, SJlagcrs 
 
 f)eit, i)6cfxigfeit, ^olpcrigteit. 
 scramble, intr. (— for) na^ etwoS gteifen of 
 
 vaffcn; nettctn, flimmcn. 
 scramble, n. bag (begierige) (Srcifcn nodb ctwaS, 
 
 bag (Seraffe; bie 9Jappuje; bag Hlcttcrn. 
 scrap, re. Dag ©tiicf; flcine ©tiict, ber23rccten; 
 
 bag ©d)iii^el. [fr. scrape.] 
 scrape, tr. (or intr.) fi:^ropen, Warren, fra^en; 
 
 fdjaben, abfdbabcii; (aiif ber SBioune) ftumpevn, 
 
 fiebclu; cinen ilra^fu^ madden. — ac- 
 quaintance, vulg. 33efannt^d)aft ma^cn noU 
 
 len, 23e£annti(^c.ft fu^en, fi^ einniftcn. 
 scrape, re. bag ©d>aben, .ftra^en, ber Xlra^fu^; 
 
 bie illcmme, Cuct?d-e, a^cvlcgcnbeit, 9?otb. 
 scraper, re. ©d^arrenb or ftro^cnb, ©d)abenb 
 
 (part's asn.), etc.; bie ^ra^bur|te; bag ©(^afcs 
 
 eijeii; ©trei^eifcii. 
 scrapings, n. pi. lad ©^abfel, bie (^b^) 
 
 ©c^ni^'el; gcg^el, ber ^icbrid)t. 
 scratch, tr. ixa^en, |d;aben; jerfra^en; Iciijt 
 
 penounben. 
 scratch, re. bcr 9Ii^, bie 9iifee; ©c^raramc; tic 
 
 leidjte SBunce. 
 
 scrawl, tr. hifecin, ^mtcren. 
 scrawl, n. bag (S^etrifeel, @cji(^mict€. 
 scream, intr. laut unb plo^lic^ (auf;)fi^reteSr 
 
 Ireijcbtn. 
 scream, re. bcr laute ©^rel, bog (31ngfls)©«« 
 
 fcbrei, Vlufjdjreicn. 
 
 screech, intr. jid)rcien, ingPIicb ?(^rcicn. 
 screech, re. bag (Sef^rci, '•^ngj'tgeid^rei. -owl^ 
 
 re. bag Jtaufed)cn, bie ^JJacbtcute. 
 screen, n. bcrS«]^lrtti,Seufr?cbirmf/c.; g*H^,bic 
 
 ©ecte; bag ©aucfie*). [thro' Fr. fr. ©cbtvni.] 
 screen, tr. (6e;)f(]^irmen, (bc;)idmfeen, bccfen, 
 
 penvabren (from, por); (burcb=,fiebcn. 
 screw, re. bie 6c^l*QUtiC, CDrel>e. -drirer, n, 
 
 ber ©cbraubeiiateber. 
 screw, tr. fd^rftuben, anUbtaubcn ; fig. treibe:;, 
 
 biiiden, quetfcben; petbvi'ben. 
 scribble, tr. (orinlr.) trt^eln, fc^micrcu, ciUg 
 
 fd^reibcn. [nee scribe.] 
 scribble, re. bag (S^efvifeol, (Se?(^inicve. 
 scribbler, re. ber <BmbUt, ©d;mieitr, vulg. gcs 
 
 bexfu(bier. 
 scribe, n. bcr ©djreiber; 9?otariug; ©thrift.' 
 
 ftcHer; ©d)riftgelebvte. 
 scribe, tr. (obsol.) tj:^rctbcn; (bci ^ofjarbcitern) 
 
 ben Umrip ,cincg 'DDiobeUg) 3cid;neu. [Lat. 
 
 scribere, ' write' .] 
 1 scrip, re. bie 3;a?cbe, bag flcine getlcifcn, bie 
 
 3?riertafcbc. [Lat. scrippum.] 
 2. scrip, n. bag (bcft^ricbenc) ©tiid 5?opicr, brr 
 
 3ettel, bie Cifte; bcr 3nterimg='ianlci^ef(^cin. 
 
 [abbr. of script.] 
 script, re. (oteo/. = scrip): bie ©tftrcltf^rift; 
 
scriptural 
 
 276 
 
 sear 
 
 scriptural, adj. fdjriftmapig, OitUid^. — pas- 
 sage, tie ;8>belfteUe. 
 scripture, n. Die Sc^rift; ^eiltge ©thrift, a3i6el. 
 
 [Lat. scriptura (scribere, ' write ').j 
 scrivener, n. Dor Siolaiiud, oficiitlicl)e Qtffvtibtt ; 
 
 ©elDiiidfler. [O. Fr. escrivain (Lat. scribere, 
 
 ' write ').] 
 scrofula, n. bte Scrofcl. [Lat.] 
 scrofulous, adj. mit ScrofcUl be^nftet, Iropftj. 
 scroll, n. Die 'JioUe, ^n'te; (^rcA.) Dcr ©c^noi-= 
 
 fel;, ©treifeii fur tie 'Deoife. [O. Fr. es- 
 
 crol (Lat. ex, con, rotuLa, ' roll ').] 
 scrotum, n. Dec ^obeni'acf. [Lat. J 
 scrub, tr. feeftij veibcn, fcf?eueni, abfrafeen, f^ra= 
 
 pen. intr. |tc^ abinuf)eu, platen. 
 scrub, n. Der ftumpfe ^ejen; tleiue fterl,3werg; 
 
 clenDe i)?eu^; Da^ Suinpenbiitvj. 
 scrubbed, adj. fi^tec^t, pevac^tlid^. 
 scrubby, adj. eleuD, jc^Iec^t, jJiinmerUcb. 
 scruple, n. Dev ©eipifien^jiDeifel, Die 28ebentlid^= 
 
 leiten, ber Scrupel; ©crupel (Dvitte 2;^eit etne^ 
 
 duent(^eue) ; fig. bie slleinigfeit. [Lat. scru- 
 
 pulus, small sharp stone, as weight.. 
 scruple, intr, 23eDenfeii tiavjen, fid; em (Scaifien 
 
 ma(^eii (at, iibec or auS). 
 scrupulosity, n. ©ebenflic^feit, ©eminenSiart; 
 
 ^eit; Dev ^lueifel, Sfrmjct. 
 scrupulous, adj. (cuiv. -ly.) gcrat|fen^aft, fltni= 
 
 ;puldd; aUju bcbenflid}; coi-fic^tig ; jipeifel: 
 
 J?aft. 
 scrutable, adj. ju erfor[i^en, erforf^Uc^. [see 
 
 scrutiny,\ 
 
 scrutator, n. ber 9?a(^forfi^er, ^ri'tfer. 
 scrutinize, ir. genau Durd^ief)eii, iiai^focf(i^cn, 
 
 unteriuit)eii, priifcn. [see next.] 
 scrutiny, n. Dag §orictjea, geuaiie Untcrfu(^eit ; 
 
 bie '4irufuug, Uuterjucijung. [Lat. scrutiniun 
 
 (scrutari, ' search '}.] 
 scud, intr. laufeii, pietjen, cttcn (rate ctn Bom 
 
 giturm gejagteg *£d)iff). [akin to skool.] 
 scud, n. Dag Caufen, (Silen; bie getriebciie niebs 
 
 tige iBoltc. 
 scuffle, n. bie 93atgerei, bag ^anbgemen^e, ®e; 
 
 fec^t; ©ejanf. 
 
 scuffle, intr. [i^ Balgcn, fic^ raufen; janten. 
 sculk = skulk. 
 scull, n. Der ®ct)abet, bte ^irttfc^ale; (— boat) 
 
 ber kapn, bog Ueine ^^oot, Der ISocr. -cap, n. 
 
 bie ajJufee, SoiJjje, i«a«^tiuit^e; ipirfelfyaube. 
 scull, <r. (eiti 58oot) raviifeit. 
 sculler, ». ber ^a^tt, Slacken; 5Ra(^cnfii^ter, 
 
 briefer. 
 scullery, n. ber Sc^euerpla^, bte 2Saf(^6anf, 
 
 ©piilfammer. [O. Fr. escuiier (Lat. scutella, 
 
 • salver ').J 
 scullion, n. ber ^iic^cttiunge, bie S^euermagb. 
 sculptor, n. Der ^^ilDl^auer, ^Bilbf^ni^er. [Lat. 
 
 (sculpere, ' carve ').] 
 sculpture, n. bte ^tlb^auerfunfl, Scul^tur, 
 
 aSilDbauerarbeit. . 
 sculpture, ^r. augl}aueti, fc^ni^en; {let^en, gra: 
 
 wireii. 
 
 scum, n. ber ^d^aum ; Tlbfc^aum, 9ugn>urf. 
 scum, tr. (ab--))(l)dnmin. 
 scupper, n. Dag opeigat. 
 scurf, n. Der ©i^orf, (^iinb, bie 3?aubc; ©c^up; 
 
 pen (auf Deiu ^aupte). 
 scurfy, adj. fc^orfig, grtnbig, riitbtg. 
 scurrility, n. ber grobe uieDvige ©i^erj, bie 
 
 ^offenreiBeret, ^o^^n- 
 scurrilous, adj. (ado. -ly.) gro6, f^erjenb, pof= 
 
 fen^aft, ^o^uij.i); niecvig, gemcin, pobcl^aft. 
 
 [Lat. scurriiis {scurra, 'jester ').] 
 
 scurvy, n. ber SdjarDotl, Sccrbiit. adj. {adv. 
 
 -ily.) fcorbutiidj; gvinbig, raubig, frabig; 
 
 fchlec^t, pcbcl^afi, pevii^Uic^; fc^anDltc^. [akin 
 
 to scurf.] [Stu^. 
 
 scut, n. ber furje ©c^wanj, ©tufefdjioanj, 
 scutcheon, abbr. of escutcheon. 
 scutiform, adj. fc^ilDfiJnuig. [Lat. scutum, 
 
 ' shield': -form.] 
 
 1. scuttle, n. ber fla^e ^orS; SKaftforB. [Lat. 
 scutella, 'salver '.J 
 
 2. scuttle, n. Die fleine Cufe, ©pringfufe; Sic^t= 
 pforte; i)ad^lufe. [O.Fr. escouUile{escouter, 
 •listen 'J.J 
 
 3. scuttle, n. ber ©ang, furje ©c^ritt. [fr. 
 scud.] 
 
 1. scuttle, tr. (a ship) Soccer in ben S^iffgbobea 
 bo^ren. [see 2. scuttle, n.^ 
 
 2. scuttle, intr. fc^netl gef)en. [fr. scud.] 
 scythe, n. bie ©cnje. 
 
 Scythian, adj. fctit^tfi^. n. ber ©cjjt^e. 
 
 se-, prefix = aside. [Lat.; also sed.] 
 
 sea, ». Die ©ee, bag (2Belts)JJieer; bte (Sturj;) 
 ©ce, ^o^e aSeKe; gtutf). at — , auf ber ©ec. 
 half — s over, fig. andfam. balb betrunfen, be* 
 nebcU. -anemone (-anemony), n. bie 6ccane» 
 moitc, a)Jeerueifcl. -beacli, n. tao (fiacre ©ec;) 
 ©cftate ; ©eeufer. -board, n. tai (iaeeufer. 
 -bound, adj. won ber ©ee umgeben. -breeze, n. 
 bag Secliiftc^en, Der ©eeiwinD. -built, adj. fiit 
 Die ©ee erbaut, im dL)Jeere ftei^enb. -captain, n. 
 ber ©^iffg=Sovitan. -coast, n. bte Sccfuftc, 
 bag ©eftaDe. -dog, n. ber ©ee^unD, Die 
 atobbe; ber §aifi)i:^. -farer, n. ber Secfaftrer. 
 -faring, adjf. jiir Sec faljrcnJ). —faring men, 
 ©eefa^rer. -fljht, n. bag (©cegcfei^t, ©ce* 
 treffen. -gull, n. bie ©eembue, ©eefrafje. 
 -legs, n. bie galjigfctt bet uuru^iger ©ee auf 
 bem ^BcrDetf ju gefn^n. -man, n. ber Scemftiiii, 
 SDJatrofe. -manship, n. bif ©eefa^rertunft. 
 -port, n. Der ©cetjafen. ^rooiu, n. Die 
 Scctttumte. have — room. Die ^o^e or 
 offene ©ec ^abcn. -shore, n. bie ©eetiiilc; 
 bag ©eftabe. -sick, cwi;'. feefraut; -sickness, 
 n. bie ©eefrant^eif. -side, n. Die (3ee=).>Iiifte, 
 ber ©tranD, ia^ ©eeufer. -star, n. ber See* 
 ftcrn. -town, n. bie ©eeftaot, ^afenftaDt. 
 -trade, n. ber ©ee^anbel. -urchin, ». ber 
 ©eeigel. -voyage, n. bie ©ecreije. -ward, 
 adv. and adj. nac^ ber See j^u, fceU)iirt3. -weed, 
 n. bag aJieergrag, bte ©ceueffel: pi. \>lftennoofe, 
 Sltgen. -worthy, n. tauglic^ in ©ee ju ge^en, 
 feeVltcnb. 
 
 seal, n. ber (gemcine) ©eetjuitb, bag ©ccfatb, bie 
 Dtobbe. -oil, n. ber Oiobbent^ran. -skin, n. 
 bag 9iobben=(3ee^unDg5),yetI. 
 
 seal, ». bag Sicflci, ^4Jetfcl>af t ; ber (Stcmpcl; bte 
 33eiiegelung. under hand and — , unt.r SBrief 
 unb ©iegel. -ring, n. ber ©tcflctrtng. [Lat. 
 sigellum (dim. oi signum, *sign ').] 
 
 seal, tr. ficgcltt, befiegeln, perfiegcln; flempein; 
 beft&ttgen. sealing-wax, n. bag Stegeltoai^^d, 
 ber ©iegellacf. 
 
 seam, ber Saum, bte gja^t; ^uge; SSlaxU. 
 
 seam, tr. jujainmenui^en, faumen; jufararaen* 
 fii.ien; f^iarnincn. 
 
 seam-less, adj. o^ne ?Ka^t. 
 
 seamster, «. ber 9?aber. 
 
 seamstress, n. bie 2Bci^ni^ertn. 
 
 seamy, adj. eine 92a^t ^abenb, mlt SRl^ten, 
 32at)t=. 
 
 sear, adj. troden, biirrc, perroelft. 
 
 sear, tr. feiigen, augbrenueii; augtrodncn; ^^r. 
 pcr^iirten, gcfii^Uog ma^en, verftocfen. 
 
search ^i t 
 
 sednoe 
 
 search, tr. or intr. fud;cn, forKt^cn; unterju^en; 
 fcurdjfudjen, bcfidjticjcujyi^r.i^eimiudjeu. —out, 
 aueiucl)eii, eifovic^tn, eiviruuCcn. [O. Fr. cer- 
 cher (L. Lat. circare, ' go about, seek '; Lat. 
 drcum, ' around ')•] 
 
 search, n. Cas ©ui^cn, gorf(^en, ®urc^]ucl;en; 
 bic Uuteiiudjuncj ; Ca^ 9tacVl>uren. right of 
 — , fca^ ©uvc^ju^ungSrec^t. go in — of or 
 make — after, aufiudjcii, nadiftrebcn. 
 rant, n. Der Ajauofud^unjebefe^l. 
 
 searchable, adj. eitenntar, eifov)c^Uc^. 
 
 search-less, adj. Unteiiu^uiis uemciCenb obev 
 cntgeljeno; uncrforfdjlic^, 
 
 n. fcie :ja^i(ee)jeit; 5eit, rc^^te or Ije 
 
 secretarj s!iii>, «. etc SecvctoriteUe; bag 8ecie= 
 
 tariat. 
 
 secretary, n. tcr ©ccretiir, ©e^cimfi^wit'er. — 
 of state, bcv ©taatssjccvetar, a)Jint)tei:. — of 
 the treasury, ber giuanpitutftcv. — of war, 
 bcr STvicgemuuftcr. — of the navy, tcr HHa- 
 rineminiitcr. — 's oflice, bie G>^el;cuiifd?ictbcvci, 
 bag Secvetaviat. [Lat. secretarMis (see secret).] 
 nar- secrete, tr. bei ©eite legen, Dcvftcitvn, iccgs 
 fd;lteveii; abfonbcvn, au^jtt;eicen. [see sec?-e<.j 
 secretion, «. bte 2lbjouberung; ab^cjonbevte 
 geudjttgfcit. 
 
 secretory, adj. jur Stbfonbevung gcl;orig, Slbfon* 
 season, n. cie aa^i(ee)jett; 3eit, TCd;te orbcsi bcvungo:^. 
 
 qucinc^ctt; SttifOH(23iunnenieitcte.); Caufifit.'sect, n. bte Sclte, ^artci; GMautenSjunft. [Fr. 
 in(due)— , 5u reciter ^eit; (^u) fciucr {or m| secte ("L&i. stcare, ' cut ofH').] 
 ge^Dvigev) 3ctt, in ^fiten. out of—, bcv 3 alj=j sectarian, adj. feUirild). n. ber ©eftirer, g3ar* 
 rc^jett md)t aiigemeijen; /p-. auper ber ^cit, jiiv| tciganger. 
 
 Unjctt, ungelcv3cii, unpaficiib. [Fr saison (Lat. i sectarianism, n. ber Scncngctp, bic Seftircrei, 
 
 '4>*^i'tfiga"gcvei. 
 
 satio, 'sowing': orig. sowing-season).] 
 
 season, tr. louijen, aiunadjcn; judern, lalijen; 
 fc^mad^aft or angene^m maiden; milbein,nid^t= 
 gen; (burd> 3eit) gejd)idt iiia^en; auoicittevn, 
 Uoden iBeibeu lan'cu; gcico^ncn (an ein ^Uma), 
 emgewobncn. intr. rcifcn; trcrfen lucrben. 
 
 seasonable, adj. {adv. -bly.)8«itgemap, j^idlic^, 
 gelegen, fiigltd), paffcnb. 
 
 seat, n. bee 6i^ (etul)I, Gcf?el, bie 93anf ; bev 
 5firi^enftul)I e<c.); ber aBol^nflg, bie eteUe, ber 
 ^tufent^alt, He Oicfitenj; bee Caubfife, bag2ano= 
 l^aug; bte Cage, ber iCvt. — of war, ber 
 Jtrieggfc^aupla^. 
 
 seat, tr. fc^eu, l)miefecn; fletlen, Icgcn ; (mit einer 
 ffiuvbe) befleibcn, auftcUen. be seated, jefeen 
 S;ie fi(^, netjmcn <£te ijSIafe, 
 
 secant, adj. buvd)f(^nciccnb. n. bie ©ecantc. 
 [Lat. secans (secare, ' cut ').j 
 
 secede, n. fic^ trcuneu or \oi mac^cn. [Lat. te- 
 cedere, ' go aside ' '_ 
 
 secession, n. baei Slbgc^en, SBcgge^cn, bie Gnt; 
 fernung, 2;rennung. 
 
 seclude, tr. ausfc^ltc^en (from, ton), afcfonbern 
 tiennen. [Lat. se-cludere {ciaudere, ' shut ').] 
 
 seclusion, n. bte 2lugfd}ltecung, ber 8luSfd;lu^. 
 
 seclusive, adj. au6{(^licfjcnb. 
 
 second, num. adj. jicctt, anbcr (ber jwcite, an; 
 bere,«te.); nad)ft, folgenb. every — year, ein 
 3o^i' urn ba^ 2luJ>eve. a — time, jum jiuciten 
 URale. upon — thought(s), bet befierer (rei: 
 feiev) Ucbevlegung. he is — to none, er fte^t 
 fctnem nac^. "at — hand, au§ ber jioeitcn^anb. 
 •hand, adj. au% ber jreciten ^anb, ton einem 
 Wnbern t^er, alt, (jc^on) gcbrauc^t; -hand ar- 
 ticles, bag a)tittelgut; -hand bookstore, bag 
 Slntiquariat. -rate, adj. torn jroctten Diange, 
 tniltclmipig. -sight, n. bie Sct)evgabe, ©eifter; 
 fe^erei. [Fr. (Lat. secundus).] 
 
 second, n. ber ©ccun&ont, 23eiftanb, §etfer; bic 
 Qtcuttbt, 
 
 second, tr. fccunblrcn, fceifle^cn, untcrftufecn. 
 
 secondary, adj. (atfu.-ily.) na^ftfolgenb, »om 
 jTOciten ©robe, untevgeorcuct, beigeorbnet. 
 
 secondly, adv. iXDtitenS, jura jjreiten. 
 
 secrecy, n. bie ^etriilt^feit, aserborgen^eit, ©es 
 ^eiml^aUung, aSerid;j»iegen^cit ; Cinfarateit, Sb; 
 gcfd)t:Den^eit. 
 
 secret, adj. (adv. -ly.) ge^eim, ^eimli^, »crbor= 
 
 fien; Berfc^rciegen; einfam, abgejc^ieben; Dcr* 
 tecft. keep — , BcrfdirBCigcn. [Fr.; Lat. se- 
 cretus (Lat. se-cernert, 'put aside ').] 
 secret, n. bag ©e^etmni^, ber gebetme 3"fi<"i^- 
 pL tit Sd;am, iu — , ing ©el^eim, lui U>er= 
 trauM. 
 
 sectile, atZj. fpaltbar. [see next.] 
 
 section, «. ber S(^nitt, (5infd^mtt; ®ur(^f(^nitt; 
 
 bie Sfttioit ; bev ^Ibfdjnilt, a:l)ctl, bic Slbtl^eilung; 
 
 bie 2}uvd^id)iuttanfid?t, ta^ ^^vcfil. [Lat. sectia 
 
 (secare, 'cut off').] 
 
 sector, n. berScftor,^rDpDvtionaI=3'rreI. 
 
 secular, adj. (adv.-ly.) ^uubcvtial;vud}, fccular= 
 
 (ild)); rceitltd?. n. bcv Sale; 2BeUprieftcr. 
 
 [llat. secularis (seculum, ' age ').] 
 secularity, n. ber iucUli(^e Stanb; bie SSeltlic^s 
 
 feit. 
 secularization, n. bie ©injieljung (geiftU(^ct 
 
 ©iitev), Sccularifatieu. 
 secularize, ^•. fcculorijircu, (Sliijfter or gtifs 
 
 tungcn) einiie^cn. 
 secundine, (pl~) n. bie 9Ia,d;geburt. [see 
 
 second.] ■ 
 
 secure, adj. (adv. -ly.) fic^er (from, »or); ge* 
 
 JDt^, vcviid;crt (of, eincv <Sact;e); fuvc^tlog, fDvg= 
 
 log. [Lat. securus (se =; sine, ' without ', 
 
 cura, * care ').] 
 secure, tr. geunjj mad)cn; [is^crn (from, »ot); 
 
 fc^ugea, befd;ufeen, »enoal;ven (against, gegen); 
 
 wevj^Ue^en; tevji^evn. 
 security, n. bie ©i^cv^cit; ©cnjijjljeit; Swers 
 
 fic^tlic^feit, eovglofigfeit; ber '£d)u^, ©c^irm; 
 
 bic aScrfic^ernng, 5Biirv3f(J^ajt, ©ctoal^rleii'tiing ; 
 
 bag Untevpfanb, bie §vpctl)if. stand (or give) 
 
 — , 93iirgfc^aft leifteu, fid) perbitrgcn, gut jagen. 
 
 public securities, Junbtvte ©taatsj^ulben. 
 sedan, «. bev Slvagjcjiel. [Fr.] 
 sedate, arfji. (adv. -ly.) gelaffcn, gefa^t, ru^ig, 
 
 ftiU. [Lat. sedatus (sedare, 'calm ').] 
 sedateness, n. Xiie ©elaffeu^eit, Siu^tgfeit, ©e« 
 
 miit{)gvul)e. 
 
 sedatire, adj. flillenb, bevu^igenb, Befanfttgcnb. 
 sedentariness, n. bag ftate <i^igen. Die fi^cnbe 
 
 Scbcngavt. 
 sedentary, adj. oiel fi^enb ; unt^atig, unbeireg= 
 
 li^. lead a — life, eine fi^erice I'eben^^art 
 
 tii^ren, [tetg in ber Stube Ipoden. [Lat. seden- 
 
 tarius (seder e, ' sit ').] 
 sedge, n. (— grass), bie 93infcn, ia^ 9iiebgrag, 
 
 gjo^rgrag, (g^ilfcjvag. 
 sedgy, adj. mit 33inien beirodtfen, fc^ilfig. 
 sediment, n, ber ©ag, 58obenja§, bie ^efen. 
 
 [Fr. sediment (Lat. sedere, ' sit, settle ').] 
 sedition, n. ber 2lufftaub, 9lufrul)r, bic ($mp6- 
 
 rung. [Lat. se-d-itio (iy-e, • go ').] 
 seditious, adj. (adv. -ly.) aufvul;vevifc^, aufaicg- 
 
 Icvii'd), meutevijd^. 
 seduce, tr. perfu^ren, pcvtcitcn, mi^leiten, Pev^ 
 
 loden, [Lat. te'dwere (' lead ').] 
 
seducer 
 
 •278 
 
 semi' 
 
 sedacer, n. bcr 93cvfiU)rer, SScrloifer. 
 seduction, n. bie iBerfu^runj, Sfierlcitung. 
 ticductive, adj. Devfutjrerifc^. 
 sedulity, n. bie iSmfigtcit, bet ^M^. 
 sedulous, adj. (adv. -ly.) emft^v flei^tg, anlyah 
 
 tenb, untoerDroii'en. [Lat. sedulus {sedere, 
 
 •sit').] 
 see, n. bet Biic^ofltcfje ©f^; baS i8t§t:^mn, bie 
 
 SJiocefe. holy — , bcr pivfUi(i^e ©tu^l. [Lat. 
 
 sedes, 'seat '.1 
 see, 0. fr. or infr. fclien ; 6oBac^ten, finbcn; jiu= 
 
 fe^en, ©orge tragen, aufmcrten; befuc^cn; S8c = 
 
 luc^e annet)men; criebcn; begleiten, geleiten. 
 
 I do not—, i^ fann nic^t einfe^en, begveifen. 
 
 — it done, Ia)fen ©te ba§ t^un, fc^cn ©ie ju 
 
 ba^ eS gcfc^el}e. go to — one, cinen bc; 
 
 fud^en. — one home, 3emanb na^ §auje 
 
 begleiten. live to — , criebcn. 
 seed, n. ber ©amc(n), bie Sant ; ber Urfrrung; 
 
 bie 9?ad)fommcu?c^aft. -vessel, n. bie g-ruc^t* 
 
 fjiiUe, ba^ ©amcngel)au8. 
 seed, intr. in ©amen fc^te^cn, ©amen tragen o?- 
 
 bringcn, foruen. tr. ©amenftrcuen, auefften. 
 seedling, n. bag ©amengeroai^S, junge 5pp*ni= 
 
 (^en. 
 seedy, adj. toUcr ©amen ; fornretc^; nac^ ©a= 
 
 men fc^medtenb; abgef(^abt. 
 seeing, n. baS Scften etc. (— that), coti;. reeil, 
 
 ba, iuDem, ba bo^. — it is so, ba bein fo ifi. 
 peek, (irreg.) tr. or intr. jui^en, fic^ umfe^en 
 
 na(^; trad)ten, flrcben; fic^ bercerben. — 
 
 one's life, ^emanbem na(^ bem Ceben trad^; 
 
 ten. — out, ^erum juc^en, auSfuc^cn, auSfin* 
 
 big mac^en. 
 seeni, intr. j(^einen, torlommcn. it seems, e§ 
 
 j^eint. 
 seeming, adj. anf c^einenb, fc^cinbar. {adv. -ly.) 
 
 fc^einbar, bem ©(^einc nac^, jum ©(ibeine. n. 
 
 bag ©d^einen, 9tnfel)en; ber (2tn=)©r^ein. 
 seemly, adj. and adv. (n)o^Is)anftanDig, ^^icflic^, 
 
 gejiemcnb. 
 seer, n. ©e^enb {part, as n.); ber Sc^er, ^Pros 
 
 see-sa^, n. tie ©c^aufel; baS ©^aufeln. 
 see-saw, intr. fc^auteln, fid^ fd^auteln; fi^ ^in 
 
 unb ^er berocgen. 
 seethe, O.orN.tr.^tben, toc^en. intr. aufnjal* 
 
 Icn; ftebenb beip fein. 
 segar = cigar. 
 segment, n. ber ?lbj(^nitt; baS ©cgmcnt, ber 
 
 $8ogeufc^nitt. [Fr. (Lat. secare, ' cut ').] 
 segregate, tr. abfonbcrn. [Lat. se-gregare 
 
 (' flock ', grex, ' herd ').] 
 segregation, n. bie gibjonberung. 
 seignior, n. bcr §cvr, ©runb^crr, (Srb^crr, 
 
 Se^nberr. the Grand — , ber ®io^^err. [Fr. 
 
 seigneur (Lat. senior, ' elder ').] 
 seigniorage, n. bcr ©djlagcjc^a^r bie SDZitnjge: 
 
 bu^r. 
 seigniorial, adj. r)errfc^aftU($, Mnabt)&ngtg. 
 seigniory, n. bie £»evrjc^aft, §errUc^Jeit, baS 
 
 ®ebiet. 
 
 seine, n. baS ©ajlagene^,' ©e^Icppnc^.. [Fr.] 
 seizable, adj. bcffen man fic^ bemi^tigen fann, 
 
 ipcgjune^men, einjujie^en. 
 seize, tr. ergreifcn; ficlj bemi^tigen, wcgneb^ 
 
 men; {Law) auSpfanben; »er6aften, cinjieben, 
 
 conftSciren. — on (upon), fianb an (etnjas) 
 
 legen, jcegncbmen; fic^ (cine-S) bemid^tigcn; er; 
 
 greifen, parfen. be — d with, crgriffen (rcerc 
 
 ben) Bon. be — d of, bcfifeen. [Fr. saisir.] 
 seizin (seisin), n. Die (Srgrcifung, SBepfena^me ; 
 
 Ux SBefij}. Xsee seize.l 
 
 seizure, n. bie (Srgrctfung; SScrl^aftung ; SEeg* 
 nal)mc, Scfifenabme ; ber 93efife; plofeUd^e 2ln* 
 faH (ciner tranf^eit). 
 
 seldom, adv. (rarely adj.) fcltcn. 
 
 select, tr. augici^len, au3Ic|en. [Lat. se-Ugert 
 (' pick ').] 
 
 select, a<ij. auScrnjibIt, au§crle?cn. 
 
 selection, n. tie ?lu8lefuug, SBabI, StuSroaBI. 
 
 selector, n. ber 2lu^iDai)Ier, (Sriefer. 
 
 selenography, n. bie ©ctcnogro^ljlc, 93efcf)rei- 
 bung beS SUtonbe^. [Gr. seleni,, 'moon': 
 -graphy.] 
 
 self, pron. fcHjft. TJ. ba§ ©clbfi, 3c^. one's 
 — , man fetbft, fid) fclbft, fii^. one's own — , 
 jclbfteigcn. I consider him as another — , 
 ic^ betrai^te ibn iric mem 5i»eitc§Jji-.'b. 
 freely used in comp's, felbft= (45Clbft=), ctgen; 
 (6igen;) etc.: -abuse, n. tie ©elbftbeflcdung; 
 bcr aJJi^brau^ ?eincr ®aben. -acting, adj. 
 ^eibftroirtenb, fclbi'tbanbclnc. -complacency, 
 n. bie ©elbftgefalligtcit. -complacent, adj. 
 felbftgefaaig. -composure, n. bie ©elbftfaj- 
 fung. -conceit, n. ber iSigentiinfcl; -con- 
 ceited, adj. cingebilbct, woUer iJixnfel. -con- 
 fidence, n. bas ©clbftBcrtrauen ; -confident, 
 -confiding, adj. felbfbcrtraucnb, -conscious, 
 adj. fclbftbeitjuljt; -consciousness, n. tai 
 ©clj^beir ;tfein. -control, n. bie ©elbfts 
 bc^crrfc^ung. -defense, n. bie ©clbftDCttfjeis 
 biguni. -denial^ n. bie ©elbftoerlcugnung. 
 -denjing, adj. )etb|tt)crlcugnenb. -devotion, 
 n. bie ©clbftaufopfcrung, ©elbft»crtcugnung. 
 •esteem, n. bie ©clbftadjtung. -evident, adj, 
 augenfct)ctnlic^, flar an fid), -existence, ». 
 baS unab^auv:\ige ®afcin, bie ©clbftauDigfcit. 
 -existent, adj. bur^ fid) felbft beftebcub, felb; 
 ftanbig. -knowledge, n. bie ©clbfttcuntni^. 
 -love, n. bie ©elbftliebc. -possession, n. bcr 
 ©elbflbeft^; bie ©clbftbcbcr jd)ung; SJefonnens 
 ^eit: regain one's — possesion, fid) fams 
 mcln, §crr uber fic^ werben. -preservation, 
 n. bie ©elbfterbaltung. -renunciation, n. tte 
 ©clbftperlcugnung. -respect, n. tie ©elbftad)5 
 tung. -restraint, n. tic ©cIbftbefd)ran!un;V 
 ber ©clbftjroang. -righteous, adj. felbftgc:= 
 rctl^t. -sacrifice, n. baa ©clbi'topfet, bic 
 (sselbflaufopfcrung. -same, adj. ebcn tcrfclbc, 
 bcr namlid)e. -satisfaction, n. iai ©elbftoer« 
 gniigen,bie ©elbftfreube. -seeking, adj. fiir fid) 
 (fctbit juer^) forgenb, egoiftijc^. -styled, adj. 
 felbftbetiteU, fclbftbcnannt. -sufTlcient, adj. 
 fclbftgeniigfam; felbftbebaglic^ ; »on fid) folbil 
 ein^cnommen, cingcbiltct, aumajfenb. -taught, 
 adj. felbftaelebrt: etc. etc. 
 
 selfish, adj. (adv. -ly.) felbflfii^tig, felbftif^, 
 eigcniiii^ig. 
 
 selfishness, n. bie ©etbflfucbt, bcr ©igennit^. 
 
 sell, (irreg.) tr. tertaufcn, Bcv^^anbclu, abfe^jen. 
 intr. fid) pertaufen, abgebcn, pcrtauft werten; 
 banbcln. — well, fi^ gut »crfaufcn, gut ab* 
 gcben. — off, ausvertaufen, baiJ Sagcr tiunicn. 
 
 selvedge, n. bie ©a()(leifte, ba^ (Snibcnbe, Wc 
 ©d)rote, bcr ©aum. [prob'ly self edge.] 
 
 selves {pi. of self), felbft. (we) ourselves 
 etc., nix felbft etc. 
 
 semblance, n. bcr ©d)ein, Sfufienfc^cin; We 
 2tebnli(^teit ; gorm. [Fr. (Lat. similis. ' like ').] 
 
 semi-, prefx ^cili-^. (J&alb=), Sctnt*: 
 -annual, adj. Ijalbjabrig; -annually, adv. 
 alle batbe 3abre, baUijaI;rticb. -circle, n. 
 ber §albjlrfct, ^albf rciS ; -circular, adj. tm 
 ^albj^trfcf, b"II'r""i'- -colon, n. taSScmifoton, 
 bcr ©trii^puntt. -yuuver, n. bie ©ed;ic^)nt;ieU» 
 
semi- 
 
 279 
 
 sepoy 
 
 jnote. -tone, n. fccr l)alhc Ton, S^alUon. 
 
 -tonic, cuij. l^albi^reittc;, ^rcmatif^. -vowel, 
 
 . n. ter ^alt'lautev, ijalboofal : etc. etc. [Lat. 
 
 semi, 'half').] 
 
 seminal, adj. ju bcm ©amen ge[)ortg; im ©a; 
 men eiU^alten, urjprungli(^. [Lat. seminalis 
 
 {semen, ' seed ').] 
 
 seminarist, n. leer ipilanjcnfc^uler, (Scnttnarifl. 
 seminary, n. tie ^Pflanjicfculc, ta-S Scminorium ; 
 
 ter 3llumnu3. adj. fccn ©amen betreffent'; 
 
 etne 5|8f(an.5enic^ule betrcffenb. [Lat. semina- 
 
 rium (semen, ' seed ').] 
 seminate, tr. jaen, befScn; t>er5retten, auSs 
 
 ftreuen. [Lat. seminare (semen, ' seed ').] 
 semination, n, tiai ©Sen; tie 93ejaung, 93e= 
 
 famung. 
 seminiferoDS, adj. ©amen tragenb, ©amen er; 
 
 jcugenb. [Lat. semen, ' seed ',ferre, ' bear ').] 
 senipervive, n. fcaS ^mmcrgrun. [Lat. sem- 
 per (' always ') -viva (• living ').] 
 sempiternal, adj. tmmevroatjienl), ewig. [Fr. 
 
 (Lat. semper, 'always ').] 
 sempiternity, n. tie tmmerwa^rcnbe !I)aucr, 
 
 (SiDigfeit. 
 senary, adj. m fcer ^ai)l fc^§ ge^orig, gefedjfl. 
 
 the — number, fcie 3*i^l ]e(i)i. [Lat. sena- 
 
 rius.] 
 senate, n. bcr ©enat, 9Iat^. — house, ba§ 
 
 9iatb^^au§. [Lat. senatus (senex, ' old man ').] 
 senator, n. ber Scnototj iHatljsberr. 
 senatorial, adj. fenntonfrt), ratt)9bcvrlid^. 
 ssnatorship, n. btc (£cnator(5)nJurbe. 
 send. tr. or intr. fcit&en, fi^icfen; ubev?enben, 3U= 
 
 f^icren; abortnen; fitegen laffen, werfen. — 
 
 word, benac^itct)ttgen, rcijien laffen, fagcn Iaf= 
 
 Ten. — away, ircgfcfjtcfen, abferttgen. — 
 
 back, jurucficbtcten. — for, I)olen laffen, be; 
 
 t^iden. — out, t)erauc)d)tcfen; fig. wevbveiten. 
 senefircnce, n. baS 2lltn?evbcn, bte iCetaltung, 
 
 baS aSeitaUen. 
 senescent, adj. alt tt>crbcnb, ftd^ »craltcnb. [Lat. 
 
 sene^cens.] 
 seneschal, n. bcr Scitcftfinff, Canb»>ogt; igauSs 
 
 Vofmeti'ter. [O. Fr. (prob'ly Germ.).] 
 senile, adj. ju tern ^oben 5lUer gebcrig, f^ed^bcs 
 
 jabrt, gretfig. [Lat. senilis (senex, 'old ').] 
 senility, n. taS ^ol}e Ullter, ©leifenalter. 
 senior, adj. or n. ftUer (9lclter), ilteft CJleltefi), 
 
 ter (Senior ; beia:^rte aJiann. [Lat.] 
 seniority, n. bag ^obere 2lUer; bag Scniorat, 
 
 3leUeftenre(J)t; bag Slmtgaltcr. 
 senna, n. bie ScitcSpflanje. [fr. Arab.] 
 se'nnight, n. ciiiit Xaa^e, bte 2Boc^e. this day 
 
 — (ago), t)eutc Dor adjt Stage, this day — (to 
 
 come), ^eute uber ad^t Sage, [contr. of seven 
 
 nights.] 
 sensation, n. bag SmpfinbungSwermBgcn; bio 
 
 (smpfinbung; ber (Sinbrucf ; ba§ iSuffe^cn, tie 
 
 Scnfatton, gurore. [Fr. (Lat. sensus, 
 
 * sense').] 
 sensational, a4j. jur gmpfinbung ge^orenb, Gm= 
 
 pftncungg= ; 5luffe^en or ©cnfatton erregenb. 
 sense, n. ber ©inn; ffierjlanb, bie aiernunft; ber 
 
 JiJegriff; bte SBebeutung; SJietnung; empfin= 
 
 bung, (Smpfinbfamteit; bag @eful)l; 95ovgetft^(. 
 
 common — , ber aemeinc (iB?enf*en;)9Serftanb. 
 
 good—, ber ge^unbe (rtdjtige a)jeni^en=)a5er; 
 
 ftanb. out of one's — s, rafenb, aujjer [ic^. 
 
 [Lat. sensvts (sentire, 'feel, discern ').] 
 sense-less, adj. (adv.~]j.) finnloS, bcfinnungSs 
 
 log; un»erniinftig, un»erftantig; ungcreimt, 
 
 bumm', gefftpog, «nempfiitblt(^. ' 
 sensibility, ». bie Gmpfinbbarfeit, Su^lbarfelt; 
 
 I (Smpftnbtic^feit, ©mpfmbfamfeit, bag feine (Se^ 
 
 fuljl, 3artgefii^l. 
 
 sensible, ai^j. (adv. -bly.) cmpftnbbar, fij^tbar, 
 
 mertli^; bnrc^ bie ©mnc empfinbenb, tinntit^; 
 
 cmpfinbUd^, reijbar; empfinbfam, gefit^ItoD; 
 
 »erftanbig, eernitnftig, ttug, gejAeibt; iiber^ 
 
 jeugt. be — of, ©efubl fur etoag baben, 
 
 von ctreag gerubrt fein, e. ,.ftnben, merfen, 
 
 fef)en, reifjen, libevjeugt (etngebent) fein. 
 sensitive, adj. (adv. -ly.) f 'nlic^; fii^fbar, 
 
 merfti^; cmpftnbenb, empfinbfam, empiinbU^, 
 
 — plant, bag ©inntraut, bie ©tnnpftanje. 
 sensitiveness, n. bie (Smpfiubunggfa^igteit, Cm; 
 
 pfinbfamfeit, gmptinbltdifeit. 
 sensoriom, -cry, n. bag Scnforluilt, ©tnnens 
 
 or (SmpfinDunggrccrfjeug. [see sense.] 
 sensual, adj. \adv. -ly.) finnlic^, nnnenlitfttg, 
 
 Peijc^Iit^, njoUiiftig. [Lat. sensitalis (senstts, 
 
 ' sense ').] 
 sensnalist, n. ber ftnnlid^c SD?cnf(^, ©innen^ 
 
 menfc^, aBoUitfUing. 
 sensuality, n. bie SKcigung ju ftnnltc^en ©cnuffen, 
 
 ©innli^fett. 
 sensualize, tr. »ur ©inntid^tett retjen; finntt(^ 
 
 maiden, werfinnltt^en. 
 sentence, n. ber SRed)tgfpru(^, bag llrtljcil, bie 
 
 entfc^eibung; ©eittei^; berfurje (aug=)©pvucb, 
 
 ©innfprut^; (Oiebe;)5a§, bie ^Jeriobe. —of 
 
 death, bag SEoDegurt^eil. pass (or pro- 
 nounce) — upon, ein Urtbeil jprec^cn iiber. 
 
 [Fr. (Lat. sentire, ' discern ').] 
 sentence, tr. bag Urt^eitfiiUcn or (aug=)jpre(i>en; 
 
 uerurtbeilcn. 
 sententious, adj. (adv. -ly.) fprucljreiti^, yprnd); 
 
 majiig, gebontenrei^, fcutcnj^reid), gebrungen, 
 
 biintig, turn auggebriidt. [see sentence.] 
 sentient, adj. enipfinbenb; finnlid). n. bag cm^ 
 
 pfinbenbe aBefen. [Lat. sentiens (sentire, 
 
 ' feel ').] 
 sentiment, n. bie ©enfart, SJicinung, ©crm- 
 
 nung; berC^ebante; bie (fittUcbe) Smpfinbung ; 
 
 bag ®cfit^l (fiir bag @ute or fflo^e); bie (£m^ 
 
 pftnbfamfeit. [Fr. (Lat. seniirc, 'feel ').] , 
 
 sentimental, adj. (adv. -ly.) wcrniinftig; finns 
 
 reic^; empfinbiam, empfinbungSiooII; itbcrtinns 
 
 It(^, cmpfinbeInD, fcnttniental. 
 sentimentalism, n. bie Gmpfitibelet. 
 sentimentalist, n. bcr (Sentimcittonft, Gm* 
 
 pftnbler. 
 sentimentality, n. bie Senttmentantat, Gm^' 
 
 pftnbelei. 
 sentinel, n. bie ©^ilbn)a{^e. [Fr. sentinelle.] 
 sentry, n. bie ©cbilbwad^c. — box, tag ©c^il; 
 
 ber:^aug. [see preced.] 
 sepal, n. bag Keldjblatt. [Fr. sepak.'] 
 separability, n. bie Slrennbarfeit, ^ertrcnnlld); 
 
 tett. 
 
 separable, adj. trcnnbar, jcrtrennttc^. 
 separate, tr. trennen, (abs)fDnbern, jertrcnnen, 
 
 Aertbetlcn; ougfonbern. intr. fid; trcnncn, 
 
 f^eiten; jcrtrcnnt fein; fu^ fcijoriren. [Lat. 
 
 ge-parare (' arrange ').] 
 separate, adj. ,{adv.,-ly.) obgetrennt, abgcfons 
 
 bevt, abgef^ieben, ctnseln. 
 separation, n. btc Srennung, Slbfonberuna; 
 
 ©e^eibung; Gbctvcnnung. [separate.] 
 
 separatist, n. bcr ©cjjorotlfl, ©onbcrltng. [see 
 separator, n. Strcnnenb or Slbfonbernb or 
 
 ©^eibenb (part's as n.). 
 sepinient, n. ber ^aun, bie Utnjiunung. fLat, 
 
 sepimentum (sepi^^e, ' hedge in ').] 
 sepoy, n. ber ofliabij^e ^infanterift, 6c))04*\ 
 
 [Pers.] 
 
sept- 
 
 280 
 
 session 
 
 sept", in compos and deriv's = seven. [Lat. 
 
 septem, ' seven ' .] 
 
 sept-anafular, adj. fiebcncdio, jlcbcnirinlelig. 
 September, n. tcr iWoiiat ©c^tcmficr, §cvbjls 
 
 monat. [see sept- and December.] 
 septenary, adj. aug jicbcn beftc(;enb. n. bie 
 
 etcbcu, na\)i ficben. 
 septennial, a(^j. fiebenjal^rig. [Lat. sept-ennis 
 
 (annus, 'year').] 
 septentrional, adj. nBrtItcI\ inittcrnXdjtli^. 
 
 [L&t. septentrionaiis {septentrioncs, 'the seven 
 
 stars ', see sept-).] 
 septi-lateral, adj. ficbcnicUtg. 
 septuagenary, adj. {or n.) ficbslgjit^rtg. [Lat. 
 
 septiiagcnarius (septuaginta, '70').] 
 septuagesiina, n. Scptua gcfima, bcr brttte 
 
 ©onntag uer ben gaftcu. [Lat., • 70 th '.] 
 septuasesimal, adj. au§ fiebjig beftcljenb, fiebs 
 
 jtgia^iig. 
 
 septuagint, n. bic Sc^JtWdfltnta. [lAt. septua- 
 ginta, ' seventy', as made by seventy.] 
 septuple, adj. ftebentad). [seesc/jC-.] 
 sepulchral, adj. jum ©rabe gel)crig, grabibn- 
 
 Itc^, ®vab:=. 
 sepulchre, -cher, n. baS ©rab, (Srobmal, bic 
 
 ©vabftiitte, ©ruft. [Lat. sepulc(h)rum {sepelire, 
 
 •bury').] 
 sepulchre, <r. begraben, Bccrbtgen, oeftatten. 
 sepulture, n. bie iBeerbigung, 23e[tattung, ba§ 
 
 Segrabnijj. [Lat. sepultura {sepelire, ' bury ').] 
 sequacious, adj. tolgi..m, Icntjam; btcgfam. 
 
 [Lat. scqxmx {sequi, ' follow ').] 
 sequacity, n. bte golgyamfeit, Cenlianifett; SDieg^ 
 
 famfcit. 
 sequel, n. bic golge; bcr (S:foIg; SSerfoIg. [Lat. 
 
 sequela {sequi, ' follow ').] 
 sequence, n. bie golgc, 9iad)foIgc; SRctr^c; 3tn; 
 
 cvcnung. 
 sequent, adj. folgenb. [Lat. sequins {sequi, 
 
 •follow').] 
 sequester, tr. abjonbcm, njcgraumen; ivcnncn, 
 
 £utjiet)civ entferncn; in i8efd;fag nel;men. inlr. 
 
 entiagen. [Lat. sequestrare.] 
 sequestrable, adj. abju^cnbern, trennbor; bcr 
 
 6cnucftrotion imtermorfcn, entjict)bar. 
 sequestrate = sequester. 
 sequestration, n. bie ©ctjucftrfltlon, Gntjtcl}= 
 
 ung. 
 sequestrator, n. bcr ©cqucflcr, 6e(?ucfttctor. 
 sequin, n. bte ^tdfine^ [Fr. (Arab.)] 
 seraglio, n. ba^Scrait; bcr A>arem. [Turk. 
 
 serai, • palace '.] 
 
 seraph, n. bcr (Scrft^)^. [fr. Hebr.] 
 seraphic(al), adj. ^tvaptfiidf, engclretn, :^iram= 
 
 seraphim, n. pi. Qtxa^ttim* 
 
 sere = sear. 
 
 serenade, n. bic Sctcnnbe, brtS ©tlnbti^en. fFr. 
 
 serenade (Lat. sera, ' evening ').] 
 serenade, tr. ein ©tanbd)en or cine Scrcno&C 
 
 brtngen. intr. 9?ad)tmufif mac^en. 
 serene, arf;. (acZu. -ly.) l)etlcr, ^eU, rein, liar; 
 
 ungctriibt; gclafjcn, rufjig; burc^lami^tig. [Lat. 
 
 serenus.] 
 serenity, n. bte ^eitcrfett; JRit^c, ®emutbgrut)c, 
 
 bcr ©eelenfriebe; bie ©anft^eit. your— , (Sro. 
 
 Surc^laui^t. 
 serf, n. ©ctawc, Scibcigcn (ck?/. a* n.). 
 serge, n. bte ©crftfjc, Sarfdic (ein itJoUencr 3cug). 
 sergeant, n. bcr Scrgcflut. — at law. ber ^o.<i:i'- 
 
 njallcr. — at arms, ber ©tabtragcr. [Fr. (Lat. 
 
 terviens, 'serving').] 
 series, n. We ©erie, iRei^e, ^a^Ienrci^c, bie fort= 
 
 laufcnfccnSJummcrn; golge, bcr^ujiinimcn^Qug; 
 £auf, ©ang. 
 
 serious, adj. (adv. -ly.) crn^, crnfll^aft, fcierlidi, 
 luidjtig, im (smite. [Lat. serius.] 
 
 seriousness, «. bie (Srnft^afttgtcU, bcr Crnjl; bic 
 SSit^tigfett, gcicrlid)fcit, 
 
 sermon, n. bie ^rcbigt, DJcbe, bet SSortrag. [Lat. 
 serm.0 (serere, 'join'), 'speaking',] 
 
 sermonize, intr. prcbigen. 
 
 serosity, n. bag Scntnt, Stutnjaffer. 
 
 serous, a<0'. moUcnt^aft, niolttdjt, waHerig, bunn 
 (uom 23lutc). [see serum.) 
 
 serpent, n. bie ©d)langc ; bcr gcucrteufcl. [Fr. 
 (Lat. «erpen«, 'creeping').] 
 
 Serpentarius, n. (Ast.) ber Dp^luc^uS, ©c^lan= 
 gcntrSger. [N. Lat. (see preced.).] 
 
 serpentary, n. bte ©^langenraui-^. 
 
 serpentine, atlj. fd;langenartig ; fidj fc^lingclnb, 
 gejc^lingelt; gefriimmt. [see serpent.] 
 
 serpentize, intr. fic^ fd;>langcln. 
 
 serrate(d), adj. fagcnarttg, jactig, gclcrbt, gc- 
 ja^nt. [Lat. serratu^ (serra, ' saw ').] 
 
 serration, n. bie jagcuartige gorm, Stucjaftnung. 
 
 serrature, n. bie ^agcnartigen Ginjc^nittc, bie 
 9(u§jacfung. [see above.] 
 
 serrulate, adj. fcin gcfagt. [see above.] 
 
 serum, n. bcr biinne wafjcrige a^etl; baS S3Iuts 
 waiier, gcrum. [Lat.] 
 
 servant, n. ber S5tcncr, bic ®lenerin, bcr Stnc^t, 
 bie SDJagb, SBcbicnt (part. as. n.), bcr ©icnfts 
 bote. — man (man — ), Scbient (part, as n.). 
 — girl or — maid (maid — ), bvi8 'JDtcnftma:^ 
 djen, bie SUJagb. your (most) humble 
 (obedient) — , 3I)r crgcbenflcr Siencr. 
 
 serve, tr. or intr. bicacn, bobicnen, oufroartcn; 
 jic^ tn bcr ®icn[tfd)aft befinben; conbttioniren, 
 bor^iJ^neiben, eorlcgcn; CDicnft Iciftcn; ^clfcn, 
 ntifecn, nii^ltc^ <cin, bicnlic^ ^cin; ^jaffcn, jum 
 ^ivcde fii^ren; rcid)en, gcniigcn; betrtcDigcn; 
 anbringcn, jmoenben; SDieiic Icjcn. — tlie 
 time, fid) in bie S^'t fdjiden. he is well 
 enough served, cr ^at fcinen bcrbicnten ficl)n. 
 it — s liim right, c6 gefd?ief)t ii)m vcd;t, baS l^at 
 cr Bcrbtent. — one's turn, etnem geniigen, gc; 
 nug fcin, pafjcn. — up, (bie ©peifcn) i^tncins 
 tragen, auftragcn. — out, auSt^citcn, reidjcu, 
 gebcn; auSbicnen, au6ftc{)en. [Lat. se7-vire.] 
 
 service, n. ber ®ien[t, bie Scbicnun^, Siufirnrs 
 tung; bcr aKilitirbtcnft; bie ©icnftletftung, (Be- 
 faUigfeit, J^ofli^feit; ©unft; ber SRufecn, 9Sev* 
 ti)eU; ©ottegbienjt, bte SJteffe; bcr ?luffa^ bcn 
 ©^uffeln or toon ©eric^ten, bie 2;rad)t (©pcifcn), 
 bag ©cricbt. [Fr. (see serve).] 
 
 serviceable, adj. {adv. -bly.) btenltd^, nuj^Ii^, 
 ^etlfam; bicnftferttg, bienftwiUig, bcrettroiUig. 
 
 servile, adj. (adv. -ly.) lned)ttf($, fclabifdj; ntcbs 
 rtg, Iricc^cnb. 
 
 servility, n. baS fncd^tifr&c SEcfen, bic fcla»tfd)c 
 Untcrrocrfung, ber Jtnec^tfinn, bic ilrtedicrci, 
 Stnc(i^tf^aft, ©clawcrci. 
 
 servitor, n. bcr ®iener, SlnMngcr; SSafaU, 
 Dienftmann; arme ©tubent, gamulu^. 
 
 servitude, n. bie ©ienftbavfctt, Eneii^tfd^aft, 
 ©claBcrei. 
 
 sesame, n. bcr Sefattt. [Arab.] 
 
 sesquipedal(ian), a4j. fCi^qui^icbflllj't^, anbcrts 
 I)alb gu^Iang. [L&t. sesqui, • one and a half, 
 pedaiis,pes, 'foot'.] 
 
 sessile, ac/j.fi^cnb, fticIIoS. [Fr. (see next).] 
 
 session, n. bag ©igcn; bic©t^ung; ©cridjtSs 
 ftfeung, bcr ©cri^tetag, bag ©crie^t. in full — , 
 tn offentlicbcr ©tfeung, in gSleno. [Lat. tessio 
 (sedere, ' sit ').J 
 
sesterce 
 
 281 
 
 shackle 
 
 sesterce, n. bie ©cftersif. [Ft. (Lat.).] 
 set, tr. fc^eivfteUeii; tic^tcn, eintidUcu ; wcr^^en, 
 brtngcn: befefttgeu; fc^tje^en, crbnen; ^e§en, 
 retjen; ^artjuielen, ina3erlegent)eitfeijen; <cl)ar? 
 fen, f^leifeu; treibcn, beicegcn; veranlaffen; 
 fi^i^en, a^ten; befe^en, cinfan'en, faficu;jtereu; 
 componircn, in Scctcu fe^en ; ftveictjcn, IBogel fan= 
 gen; ippanjen etnfe^eu, pt'lonjen. iutr.seebeLow. 
 
 — a-going, in ®aug (Umlauf) bvingen. — in 
 order, in DrCnuni:? bringcn. — free, in grci^ 
 ^cit fcjjen. — a limb, ein ©licb cinrenfcn, cinr 
 lic^ten. — a razor, ctn ©c^eermcffer ftrcidjen. 
 
 — an example, ein 23eijpiel gcben. — the 
 teeth, jal}ncrniii^cn. — afloat, flott madjcn, 
 Jig. in ®ang brtn{ien. — apart, bejonbci^ fteU 
 Icn, bet ©cite ^c|en. — aside, bei ©cite je^en, 
 utUcvIaften ; reirccrfcn, auft^cbcn, tcrniclHen. 
 
 — at defiance, Jro^ bieten. — at ease (rest), 
 bcru^igen. — at naught, Bcraducn, Sro^ bic; 
 ten. — at odds, unetnig madden, jujanunen; 
 I)ct;cn, —at work, juv ^trbcit antvcibcn, Slrbeit 
 gcbcn. — by, bet ©ette fe^en; ocl)ten, fd'a^en. 
 
 — lorth, nn ten Sag legen, anS Cidjt ftelten; 
 jeigcn, ircifcn, barftellen, bart^un. — in gold, 
 in l^^olb taffen. — off, ^erDorftec^Ctt (\\\i Stujje 
 flatten) macben, l^eben, ougjicreu; obrertjncn, fid; 
 berc^nen mit. — on (upon), cnfefeen; cnjiels 
 Icn; anfrijc^en, antveibcn; on^etjen; auflje^cn; 
 angreifen: antreten; ri^tcn. be much — on 
 a thing, auf ctrca^ erpicbt fcin, fic^ x\a&t ctreoS 
 febnen. — on fii-e, in 23ranb ftecfcn. he will 
 not — the Thames on fire, cr ^at baS ^uber 
 ni(I)t cvfunben. — to music, in 9J?u[if fcfcen. 
 
 — the seal to, ba3 ©iccjcl aiubruden. — up, 
 anfftcCen, autrid}tcn, auffc^Iagcn; aufbnngen, 
 einf listen; ftiften; auf^elfcn; erbebcn;anfangcn, 
 anlegcn, cinvid}ten; fi^ nieberlajfen, ctabUven; 
 ntebcrlegen, aufgebcn; {Typ.)o.\\\\i%in. — with 
 precious stones, niit toftbovcn ©tcinen be< 
 ic^en. 
 
 set, intr. untcrgeben (tjon ©onnc etc.) ; flc^cn, 
 vorfteben (Don Sagbtjunben) ; also with various 
 
 prep's, a$: — forth, aufbved)en, abretien. — in, 
 cinbre($en, eintrctcn. — out, anfangen, ouf; 
 trctcn, antreten. — up for, \i6) ausgeben fiir; 
 fic^ aufiDCvfcn jum (ju; al^). — up for one's 
 self, fctn eigeneS §au6njc?cn onfangcn. 
 
 set, adj. regetmajjig, feftgcfe^t, feft. of — pur- 
 pose, abficbtltcb, init glci^. a — resolution 
 ein fefter (Sntfc^lr^. — speech, bie njel>lcvw30= 
 gene or wofjIgeorDnete Otebe. 
 
 set, n. bag auS ctner2)Jcl)rjabI ttcjlc'^cnbc ©anjc, 
 bcr ®fl$, bie golgc; bcr Sluffafe; bag ©ortiment; 
 bcr^ug, ba§ 5paar (^^Pferbe c^c), ©eipann; bie 
 ?lrt, (Sattung; Sltefe, qjavtei, Oiotte; ^^artie^bas 
 ©piel; bcr ©a^ (im 2Biirfelfpiclc) ; bie (Sarnttur, 
 berScfa^; ©eating, ba§ ©tedreig; ber Untev; 
 gang (bcr ©onne €tc.)\ SBorftanb (ctneS $ii^nev= 
 VunbcS). -to, n. ein (SBort) ©tveit; itampf, 
 cine ©d;I3gerci. -off, n. bcr Kcntraft, 9lbfticb; 
 ©d)mudl, bie^ierte; tie iJlufftettung cinev ®e= 
 genforbcrung. -out, n. bcr 2lufpu§, baS evpe 
 ?luftretcn. 
 
 seton, n. bo8 §aarfeil, bie ^aorfc^nur. [Fr. se- 
 tov.] 
 
 settee, n. He Scbnbanf, 3Iu^cban!, ba3 (Sanas 
 pec. [fr. set.] 
 
 setter, n. bcr Sc^cr, ©tetter, (Sinrlc^tcr etc., ber 
 Jonfc^cr, gompcuiil; ^'>e§cr; aSorftctj^unb, 
 ©piir^nnb. -on, n. ber Huflic^er, Slufroicglcr. 
 
 settle, tr. fc^en, fcft fe^cn; crbncn; bcftiramen, 
 cerotbnen; m SHube bringcn; beitcgcn, »er= 
 gteti^cn; ric^tcn, ^cften; bi:l;tcn, binbcn, ju; 
 
 fammenbrudcn ; etnen ©cf^alt etc. cu§fc|ten, re rs 
 mac^cn; oufeftattcn; fe^cn laffcn, ablagern (fli.f^ ' 
 fige) SBaavc; f^lagcn. intr. fid) fe^cn, fi^ nic- 
 bcrlafjen, fid) anfieJjcln; na^Iaffcn, ftiU wevbcu, 
 ru^cn; fic^ fenfcn, ju Scbcn finJcn, fii^ fc^cn. 
 [fr. set.] 
 
 settle, n. ber ©ife, ©cffef, bie (2e^n02?an!. 
 settlement, n. bie geftfe^ung, 5beftimmung ; 
 Sluefefeung, bag Scibgebinge, SBittljuin; 9Scv= 
 madjtnt^, bie 58erforgung, ©teUc; gacDcrlafs 
 fuug, Slnfiebelung; ^.sflanjftatt, bcr ^flanjcrt, 
 btegolcnie; bet Slccorc, 5>ergleid), Gontroct; 
 
 bcr 2lbid;lu6, bie 2lu8gleicbung, ©alcivung. 
 settler, n. bcr 9lnbaucv, Inficbler, Gclcnift. 
 settlings, «. j)L ber t£«tj, SBobcnfafe. 
 seven, «i/ni. fic6cn; bte (3al)l) ©ieben. — 
 
 years' war, bci ficbcnjibvige Svicg. 
 seven-fold, a(ij. (or adv.) ficficnfa^. 
 seventeen, aoj. (ictijcbn. 
 seventeenth, adj. fieijc^iit (bcr ficbjebnte etc.). 
 seventh, adj. ficbcnt (bcr ficbcnte etc.); iai 
 
 ©icbentcl; (Mus.) bie ©cptinte. 
 seventhly, adv. ftcbcntcng, ^uni ftebenten. 
 seventieth, adj. ficbsigjl (bev ficbjigftc etc.). 
 seventy, adj. ficBcHHig, ficbjig. 
 sever, tr. trenncn, 1|d}Ciben, abfonbern; cuocin= 
 
 onber tcinen; ab^aucn. intr. fic^ trenncn, gcs 
 
 trennt wevbcn. [O. Fr. sevrer (Lat. se-pardre, 
 
 •separate').] 
 several, adj. untcrfd^tebcn, perfc^ietcn, mcljrcrc ; 
 
 befenbcr, cin^chi. [O. Fr. (sevrer, ' sever ').] 
 severally, adv. bcfonbcri^, pcrf(^icben, cuijclu, 
 
 Sicber fuv fid). 
 
 severalty, v. baS S?cfcnbcre, (^inaclne . 
 severance, n. bie Jrcnnung, Mbfonbcrung, 
 
 ©(i^eitung. [see sever.] 
 severe, adj. (adv. -ly.) ftrenge; l^art, raub; 
 
 unerbittlid), giaufam; genau, niic^tevn, ma^ig; 
 
 furjgcfa^t; fc^nierjt)aft. [Lskt. severus.] 
 severity, n. bie ©trenge, $artc, ©cl)irfe; llncr^ 
 
 bittlid;feit; ftvetige ®cnauigfeit. 
 sev*-, tr. (or intr.) nat}en; I)cftcn, broc^lrcn. 
 
 sening-niachine, n. tie 9tal)= 2)}afd)ittC. 
 
 -needle, n. bie SJifinnbcI. 
 
 1. seiner, n. bcr 9ta$cv, bie S'Jab(t)crin. 
 
 2. sewer, «. bcr ©rabcn, \)ibjug, tic SJinne, 
 ©c^leufc. 
 
 sex, n. bag ©cWIcc^t. fair — . bag f(^5ne ©c? 
 
 fd)IC(^t. [Lat. sextts.] 
 sexagenarian, n. ©cdjjigial^rig (adj. as «.), bcr 
 
 ©c^jigcr. 
 sexagenary, adj. fcd>jigjJibr-g. [Lat. scxage- 
 
 nariug (scxaginta, 'sixty').] 
 sexagesiiua, n. bcr ©cnntag ©eyngeflttto, sircite 
 
 ©onntag cor gaftnadit. [Lat., ' sixtieth ' 
 
 (day).] 
 sexagesimal, adj. a«g fedjjtg bcflc^cnb, ict^gtg- 
 
 jal)rtg. [see above.] 
 sexennial, adj. fcd}siai;rig, fcc^Sia^rlicIj ; -ly, 
 
 adv. <iUe iec^g Sabie. 
 sextant, n. ber ScftOltt. [Fr. (Lat. sextans, 
 
 ' sixth part').] 
 sextile, «. bcr gcfedtfie ©c^ein. [Lat. sextus, 
 
 ' sixth '.] 
 sexton, n. bcr Itntcrfuftcr, flirc^ncr, Xobtcn* 
 
 grdbcr. [contr. of socWsto»».] 
 sextuple, adj. fe&gjad). (Mus.) bet ©c(!^8tact. 
 
 [Fr. (Lat.).] 
 sexual, adj. bag ©cf^tcd)t betreffenb, gcfdbletbts 
 
 Uc^, ©efMOf;. [see sex.\ 
 shabby, adj. (ad». -ily.) lumpig, jertuntpt; fits 
 
 jig, fcbrauljtg; clenb, uerac^tlid). 
 sliackle, tr, fcffchi, cnfd^cUea, aufetteu. 
 
shackle 
 
 282 
 
 shaver 
 
 shackle, n. ba3 Settengtieb. pi. tie g^ffeln, shamefaced, od/. (odf.-lj-.) ftftttni^aft, blobe. 
 
 ^andfeifeln, 58etnjd)cllcn. 
 shad, n. bte 'Hl\e, (ilje, Bdfahe 
 shaddock, n. tic ^^ompclitu^. 
 shade, n. ber 6<5fltten; abjef^lebcne ®eifl; bte 
 
 shameful, ac^j. (adv. -ly.) f(^an^i)ac, fc^aiiDlic^, 
 fc^impfltc^. 
 shamc'less, adj. (adv. -Ijr.) \<i^amloS, unvers 
 
 Sc^attenfigiir; bet jc^attivje !Ortj^<)'.ber©c^u^; shamrock, n. bcr Slice, baS CDreibtatt 
 
 Scfjivm (fiampenfc^ttm; Stugernc^irm etc.); tie shank, n. cer St^enfel, taS©(^entelbein; iScin, 
 
 Sfi^ottiruna, Vlbftufung; eiti gertuger ©rat. 
 
 — lower, cine Siletnigfeit ntebrigei' (tm gJretfe), 
 
 be in the — , im "Duiiteln [te^en. 
 shade, tr, befc^ntten, umi^atten; fi!^atttietT; 
 
 Jcbatten; Jig. (Der=)bergen, ^ii^eti. 
 shadiiiess, n. bte fd^attige 2Jefc^offeu^ctt. 
 shadow, n. bcr <B(i)atttn; bie !Dunfel^eit; fig 
 
 tor ©c^ufe; ©d)Ctit. 
 shadow, tr. bcfd^ottctt, cevbunfetn; ft^otltrcn 
 
 {d)attcn; ^gr. (uei;)ber3eii; {c^ugen; abfc^atten;! forniUc^ 
 
 bcr 3id^rtno^eii im 5Sein; ©ticl, ©tengel; bie 
 
 atol^ve. 
 
 shanked, adj. intt St^ciitetn, fij^cttfelig. 
 shape, tr. bilteu, fovmeit, gcfialten; jil^offcn; 
 
 fteucrn; eitiridjteu.. anorbjien; lii^ sovitcUen. 
 
 intr. iii) pafjen, jc^irfeii. 
 shape, n. bie @eftalt, ^otra, 93ilbung; ba§ 93ilb, 
 
 ajiuftcr; ber2Bu^^; bie 3Ut, aBcijc 
 shape-less, adj. gcftaltloS; ungcftaU{et), uns 
 
 iiuccutU(^ DarftcHcn. 
 shadowy, adj. fd^attig, bunfcl; Jig. tj^plf^, »or 
 
 bilDlic^; njcfcnloS. 
 shady, ad^j. fi^attig, Ic^attenret^ . 
 shaft, n. ber St^aft; ^fetl, SQurffpte^; tie 
 
 ©pt^c, Catevne (eine§ JE^urme^); ©tange, 
 
 ber lange ©tiel, bie ^anb^abc; bet ©tanim; bie 
 
 "Detc^Jel; ber £d)a(t)t. i?/. bte ©c^eere or @a 
 
 bel (eine^ gu^ritjertg). 
 shafted, a^. gcfd^dftet, mit elitem ®rtff. 
 shag, n. bie ^otte, ^ottel, ta^ aottige S}aax; ber 
 
 ipiiifc^; ©eerabe. oc^'. ^aarig, jottig. 
 shag, <r. rau^ or jottig ma(^eii; ^^. ■entfieOen, 
 
 Derunilalten. 
 shagged, -ggy, adj. jotttg, langtjaartg, rau(^. 
 sha;^reen, n. ber Stftagriit (itarbicfetc^ Scber). 
 
 adj. au8 ©c^agriti geiiia(^t. [Fr. chagrin 
 
 (Pers.).] 
 shah, n. bcr Bdfai) (Don iperfien). [Pers. 
 
 • king •.] 
 shake, tr. fi^utteln, riittein; fd^iittern, crf(*uts 
 
 tern; abfdjiittein ; Bertretben; abi'(!^recten ; 
 
 fc^tuac^en; gef4^rten; tviUeru. intr. jittern, 
 
 beben, rcanten. — a ship, etn ©c^tjf iptegen. 
 
 — hands, eiiianber bie Ajanbe geben. 
 shake, n. baS ©Riittein, ©c^iittern, 9tutteln, bte 
 
 befttge 33en5egung; ©rfctiiitteruiig ; ber SriCer. 
 shaker, n. ©c^iUtelnb V pari, a* n,), ber ©c^ut: 
 
 torer etc. Shakers, pi. bie tanjeiicen Ouifer. 
 shaky, adj. geborften, rtffig; fc^iittelnb. 
 shall, intr. (pres.: imp. should) fott; auxil. 
 
 toerbe. 
 shallop, n. bie St^olu^pe, ba3 Soot, [akin to 
 
 sloop 7] 
 shallow, adj. (adv. -ly.) fei(^t, unttef; f,g. 
 
 matf, bumm, einfitttg. n. bte fetc^te ©telle, 
 
 Untiefe, Stippe. — brain, or — pate, ber 
 
 fetcftte ^opf, einfaltgpiniel. — brained (— 
 
 pated, — witted), feii^tfopjtg, feti^t, einfiUig. 
 shallow, tr. jctc^t iita(^en. 
 shallowness, n. bie ©eic^ttgTeit, Untiefe; Jig. 
 
 ©d>ioad)e; Gintalt, Dumm^eit. 
 sham, tr. tauic^en, cetrugen, ^iitterge^en, be^ 
 
 liigen. »n<r. fpotten, ©pottereien madden. 
 sham, n. bie 3;aufc^ung,2iige, ber^Betrug; Jig. 
 
 falfc^e 2termel ete. a^*. falf(^ unet^t; nac^ge; 
 
 mac^t; erbic^tet, porgegcbCit, jd^eliibar. 
 shamble, intr. fic^ ^^icf bewegen, f(^lcnfcr!t. 
 shambles, n. pi. bie j^teif^b&nfe, tcr (Jletfc^s) 
 
 ©(^arren. [prob'ly Lat. scamnum, ' bench '.] 
 shambling, n. bie ^c^Ieppenbe iBetoegung, baS 
 
 ©c^tentern. adj. fc^lenfernb, fc^leppenb. 
 shame, n. bieSi^am, ©c^atii^ofttgrcit; ©d^anbc. 
 
 for — ! ptui! cry — , pfut rufen, tabeln. 
 »ham» > icfi!^(imen, fc^atnrot^ raac^en ; ^c^in^ 
 
 bcBj ju' -©(Jjonbe giwi^en. intr. fic^ f(i^a:nen. 
 
 shapelessness, n, bie Ungcftalt, aKijjgeftalt, Una 
 
 fcrmlic^feit. 
 shapeliness, n. bie gute (fcl)fne) Oeflalt, SZBol^ls 
 
 geftalt, ber ^ute 9Bud)^, tic .tattUc^feit. 
 shapely, a/lj. iDo^lgeftaltc^ gut gebilbet, \i)bix 
 
 gefortnt, ftattli*. 
 shard, n. bte S($artc, flcrbe; tic eicr)(^ale, 
 
 ©(^necfen?^ale. 
 share. <r. tt)eilcn; pcrt^eilett, auSt^eilcn. intr. 
 
 Xbeit babcn, 3;l)cil nel)nicu (in, an). 
 
 1. share, n. ber (\i<xi) xbcit, ?tnt^ctt; bte 9?a5 
 tion; tcr 33cttrag, tic ©ebiibr, ba§ (Contingent: 
 tie Cnotc, C'uota; 9tctio; 1)i»ibente;' bie 
 (Sinja^lung. — in bank-stock, tic iBant^ 
 2Ictie, tcr i>tnt^eiiy(^etn. fall to one's — , eincm 
 ju 2;l)eit njcrteu. bear a — , Slnt^eil ^abcn, 
 beitragen. go shares, SE^eil ^aben or nc^meu 
 (in or an). 
 
 2. share, n. bie ^5flugfi^«ar. 
 
 shark, n. ber Jjai, JQaifijc^; vvXg. ©c^lingel, 
 
 ®anner. 
 shark, tr. fd^marofecn, ein SJZa^I crfd^Iclc^cn. 
 sharp, adj. (ado. -ly.) ft^nrf; fptfeig; ftrcn.^c, 
 
 graufam; fauer; beftig, geioaltfam; beipcnb, 
 
 bitter, fartaftifcb; bell, burcbbringenb; ^cbarfs 
 
 finnig, finnrcie^; fpi^finbig, fcblau, »evf(^lagcn; 
 
 luad^fatn; gierig, l)i^ig; magcr, bitrre. -set. 
 
 adj. (be;)gierig, bungrig. -shooter, n. tet 
 
 Sd^orffil&ii^. -witted, adj. pon fc^aifem turd>s 
 
 bringenbcm ^Serftante, bcipcnb. 
 sharp, n. (Mus.) ber fij^arfc Ston; baS Slrcuj, 
 
 ^albe Sr^cbung§jei(^cn. 
 sharp, <r. fii&iirfcn, id>leifen. infr. ©pi^buben^ 
 
 ftretcbc pcriiben; ganncrn. 
 sharpen, tr. frfjtirfcn, ic^leifcn, we^en, jufpi^cn; 
 fig. belebcn, aufmnntcrn;.burcbbringenber or pis 
 
 fant mac^en. intr. fauer trerben. 
 sharper, n. ber liftige ®auner, feine 93etriiger, 
 
 fc^tau? guc^g. 
 sharpness, n. bie 6i!^nrfc, ©pige ; Jig. ©trenge, 
 
 ^ftrte; §eftigfeit; Sittcrfcit; bcr ©djarffinn, 
 
 bie J^ein^eit; ©ier, ®ierigfcit. 
 shaster, -tra, n. tic ©r^oftra? C^eilfge iBudtcr 
 
 ber .§inbu§). [Sansk. qastra, ' command '.] 
 shatter, tr. jcrbret^en, jcrfc^mettcrn, jcrtrtinis 
 
 mcrn, jcrjtopen; jerftreuen. intr. in ©tiicfe 
 
 jerfaffen. 
 shatters, n. pi. ©tiidc, bie ©plltter, ©d^ers 
 
 ben. 
 share, tr. f^eren, abfd^eren, barbieren, raftren; 
 
 (ab=)ji!^o6en, abfi^ac^tcln; Jig. pretfen, leic^t 
 
 bcriipren; f^neibeni bebriicten, placten, pliins 
 
 bern. 
 
 shave, n. boS ©c^nittmcffer, ©i^nibmcffer. 
 sharer, n. bcr ©d^erer, 93arbtet; f^. ber elgen* 
 
 niifeigc aK«nf *, 5pta(fer. 
 
sliaving 
 
 28^ 
 
 shin 
 
 sharing, n. ca5 e^ereit, ©d&fl&cn; Siai'trcn; 
 
 ber ©pan, ^tbfaU; (^;Jli>:)Sc^nt^cl. >brnsh, n, 
 
 bcr 9ioftrpinicI. -case, -box, n. ta3 3ia)ii-jeucj. 
 8han-l, n. ber S^ntol, ©(^a(f))I. [Pers.] 
 she, pers.pron. ftc: demonstr. btejcnicje, bic. n. 
 
 baS aSeibc^en, bie6ie; incomp's. -bear, n. 
 
 einc S3drin. -cat, n. lie ^a^c. -goat, n. bie 
 
 3tcf?c. -lion, n. bic fiottJiu : etc. etc. 
 Khcaf, n. (pi. Bheskvea) bie ©arte: baS a3un= 
 
 bcl. 
 
 sheaf, <r. in ®orben binben. 
 shear, tr. ftl^cren, abfd;eren; abmS^en, oBjc^ncis 
 
 ben. intr. fi(^ ticigcn, wanten, fc^manfca. 
 shearer, n. ber Severer, ©d^affc^crcr. 
 shears, n. pi. bie grofje ©t^cre (Sd^ncibcryc^erc, 
 
 ©c^affdicre, cfc); ba^ ©c^erSl^nlic^e. 
 sheath, n. bie gd^cibe ; a3lumenid>eibe ; SIatt= 
 
 fc^cibc. 
 8lieath(o), tr. in bie ©d^etbc fledfcn, einjtecfcn ; 
 
 mit einer ©c^eibe »crfcl)cn; uberjiefjen, bc = 
 
 bccfen, fitttern, Bcrrcal)rcn. — the sword, ^^. 
 
 griebe (bcm ©treite eiit (Snbe) mac^en. - 
 sheathing, n. bag Sinfteclen ; giittern ; bic ©pis 
 
 ter^aut. 
 sheath-less, adj. o^nc Sil^ctbc ; (au8 bet ©(^cibe 
 
 qcjogcn) blop. 
 
 sheathjr, adj. fd&cibcnartig. 
 shed, tr. {or intr.) »ergie^en, auSgic^cn; ouS; 
 
 Mjiitten; abwerfen, fallen laffcn. — tears, 
 
 a^rincn rjevgie^cn. — teeth, bie ^'aifwe »er= 
 
 licren. — the horns, bag ©erccit) abrocrfen. 
 -shed, n. tn comp'i, ba§ SScrgicpen, ssergie^en: 
 
 as blood — , bag SBIntDcrgie^en. 
 shed, n ber ©^uppen, bie ^itttc; baS SScttcr; 
 
 bac^. 
 sheen, adj. I;cII, glinjenb, f(]^etncnb. n. bic 
 
 ^elle, bcr ©lanj. 
 sheenj, adj. same as sheen. 
 sheep, n. taS 6(^of; pi. bie ©c^afe; ^^r. ber 
 
 avopf, ©djafgfopf; {Th.) bie S^ente (Sotteg. 
 
 a wolf in sheep's clothing, etn SBolf in 
 
 ©c^atgfteicern. — 's eye, ba^ ©djaf^augc ; fig. 
 
 bcr fdjeuDerltcbte pcrfc^amte SSlicf. -iralk, n. 
 
 bic ©c^afnjcibe, ©^afbut. 
 sheepish, at^j. (adv. -ly.) fj^afma^ig; cinfaitig, 
 
 fc^iic^tern, bliibc. 
 
 sheer, idj. rein, lautcr; flat, biinn,}art. 
 sheer, intr. fc^iranfen, reanfcn. 
 sheet, n. bic ^:matte; bag ©u'lcf Seinwanb; 23ctt= 
 
 tuc^; ©egel; ber iSogen C^Papicr) ; ©(^otc, ©e= 
 
 gcUein. -anchor, n. ber ^jauptcufcr, i^fli^tan; 
 
 tcr, 9Jct^antcr. -iron, n. bag gifenblcd), 
 
 Safelctfcn. -lead, n. bie asicitafel. -light- 
 ning, n. bag SBetterleu^ten. -music, «."ba6 
 
 aZoten^cft. -tin, n. tie ^inntafel. 
 sheet, <r. iiberiic^cn, bebecfen; rceiM^crjicf^cn, 
 
 mil ^iJctttuc^crn pcrfc^en; (5Qogen) faljen. 
 sliecting, n. ber Ueberjug, bie Ceinrcanb ju 93ctt5 
 
 tud)evn. 
 sheik, n. bcr Sd^etF. [Arab.] 
 shekel, n. ber Sefel. [Hebr.] 
 sheldrake, n. bcr Jlvcujfc^nabcl. [prov. E. 
 
 sheld, ' speckled ', drake.] 
 Shelf, n. ber ©tmg, bag 93rctt, 93ud(ergcflcII; 
 
 (iI8aaTen-)5ad); ©anbbant. be laid "upon 
 
 the —,fig. befctttgt fctn. 
 shell, n. bic Q(iiaU, D^inbc, §ijlfc, aJJuf^ct; 
 
 (^•(iigclbedc; bie fieier (ber SUten); ^Boiubc, 
 
 ©prengfugcl; bag 3immcrn)ert; ber rof) gear; 
 
 beitete ©arg; fig. ber ftuBcre ©c^cin. -flsii, n. 
 
 bag ©^alt^icr, bcr Sd^alfifd^. -lac, n. m 
 
 etfeUncf. 
 shell, tr. \iiyiUn, aug^ul{cn; i^uppcn, abje^up; 
 
 pen. intr. ( — off) fit^ J^alen, abfd;elfcni; 
 augfallen (aug bcr ©(^ale). 
 
 shelly, adj- »otler Sc^olcn or aKuy(^eIn; y^alig. 
 
 shelter, n. bag Dbbai^, bcr ©c^irm, ©d)u^, bie 
 ©i(^er9eit, greiftatte, ^erbergc. take — , 
 ©c^u§ fu(^en. [akin with shield.] 
 
 shelter, tr. fi(^crn, beden, (bc=)fd)trmcn, (U^) 
 fc^ufeen, ^evbergcn; pcrbcrgen, ©c^u§ gcbeii. 
 i<iir.©c^ufe fud)cu. 
 
 shelter-less, adj. ot^ne Dbbai!^, fd^ufelog. 
 
 shelve, intr. forage ge^cn, ab^angig (abf^iifjtg) 
 Jetn. 
 
 Shemitic, -tish, adj. femitifjft. 
 
 shepherd, n. ber etl^afer, (@(5of>)$irte ; gci^s 
 ltd}e ^trte, ©ecliorgev. [shrep herd.] 
 
 shepherdess, n. bie S^iiferin, $ict(U. 
 
 sherbet, n. bag ©orbct, [Arab.] 
 
 sherd, n. bic ©tl^erftc. 
 
 sheriir, n. ber <B<btx\\, Canbric^ter, Canbrcgt. 
 [Ags. scir-gerefa (scir, * shire ', gerif<i, 
 ' officer, steward ', obs. -reeve K] 
 
 sherry, n. ber Icrcgioeiu. ['from JTeres '.] 
 
 shew = show. 
 
 shibboleth, n. bag Stl^iljolet, Sofunggmort. 
 [Hebr.] 
 
 shield, n. ber ®i!^Ub ; SBappcnfd^ilb ; fi^. ber 
 ©c^u^, ©c^trm; (5Bc5)©ci>inuer. -bearer, n. 
 bcr ©djilctriger. 
 
 shield, tr. nut einem ^iffilb bebcden; fig. be- 
 berfcn, befdjtrmen, »ertt)eibigcn. 
 
 shift, tr. inbern, weranbcru, irenben, umlcgcn, 
 rcec^fcln; umgie^en, abjic^cn. intr. fi(^ anberii; 
 fic^ veric^iebeu; fic^ umtleiben; bie aBobnung 
 cerlnbern; fic^ lyelfcn, 9)ia^rcgcln evgrcifen; 
 SlugfUt^te gebraud^cn, Sift anipeuben; (doui 
 SBince) »crancerlid; fein, fpringcn (pon. . gu. . ), 
 bioavreln. — one's clothes, [ic^ umtleibcn. 
 — for one's self, fiir fic^ felbft forgcn, fi^ fclb(t 
 ftelfen; fic^ aug bcm ©taube madden. 
 
 shift, n. bic SSerinberung; ber aJcrjud^; baS 
 A)ulfgmittcl, gjotljinittel; ber 18cl)elf, bie Slug* ■ 
 fluent, g'JDtbluge; Sift, bcr iSetrug, Jlunftgrtff; 
 bag grauen^cmb. make — , fic^ bcmuljen, fidj 
 bclten, fic^ burc^arbetteu. I can make — 
 without it, id) faun eg jc^on cutbel)ren. 
 
 shift-less, o^". ol^ne 2)JittcI, ^iitflog; ni(^t pcrs 
 icblagen. 
 
 shilling, n. ber (englifd)c) 6f)lflinn. 
 
 shilly-shally, adv. unf^Iii^fig, unnitfdjicfien. 
 
 shin, n. (— bonej tai ©d^ienficill. — of beef, 
 bag Cciibcnftuct. 
 
 shine, O. intr. ((^cincn, leuc^ten, funtcln, glSn* 
 gen. — out, ^crcor leu^ten, ^cU fc^eincn or 
 glanjcn. 
 
 shine, n. ber Sd^citt, ®fanj; bag'&eitore 2Bettcr. 
 
 shingle, n. bie (Sd^inbel, ®ac^?d)tnbcl; bcr 
 flad^c C;tcin (an ©ecufern). [O. E. shindle 
 (Lat. scindula, prob'ly scindere, ' split '}.] 
 
 shingle, tr. mit (Si!^tnbeln beden. 
 
 shiny, adj. ^i^etnenb, glinjcub, l)cll. 
 
 ship, n. Dag (©ecsjSd^iff; e^pVy brcimapigc 
 ©cbiff, bcr ©reimaftcr. — of war, bag STrieg!«ii 
 jc^iif. — of the line, bag Cmicuidjiff. take — , 
 IV. ©d>inc ge^cn, fid) einfi^iffcn. on — board, 
 auf Ccin ©d)tff, an ©orb. -boat, n. bic ©^a = 
 luppe. -broker, n. bcr ©(^tftgniJitler. -builder, 
 same as -wright. -carpenter, n. \n 
 ©^tffg^immennann;. ©djiffbauer. -mate, «. 
 ber ©d^ipmaat; ©(^iffggefa^rte. -shape, 
 adj. nac^ ©^tffgart; fd)irfgina|ig; Aence orbcnt* 
 lic^, vi^tig, ttjie eg fic^ gebit^rt. -wreck, n. 
 bcr ©c^iff bru(^ ; bie aritmmcr.. -wreck, intr. , 
 ©ct;tffbrud> leiben, fc^^eitevu, ftrauben; peiua*. 
 
ahip 
 
 284 
 
 shower 
 
 gtucfen; -wrecked, ocZ;. ^(^iffbruc^tg. -ivrisht,! 
 
 «. bcv ©c^tffbaucr, ©djiffSbaumeifter. | 
 
 ship, tr. in iaS ©il^tff bvingen, (luic Sabung) 
 
 cinne^men, etnf(^iffen, etnlaten. I 
 
 shipment, n. bie aSeilafcung, 9Seif(5if[uns; 
 
 (2Baaren;)®eni'"ngf Sonfignatton. 
 shipper, n. bev ajevf^iffer, (2Baaven;)3Ibfcnber, 
 
 5Jefra^tcr. 
 shipping, n. bie Sri&tffe. -business, n. Sc^tffS; 
 
 ((»• SBerlabung^;) ^^ingetcgen^citen; ba^ ®d)tff§= 
 
 ipefen. -clerli, n. Uv 8(^ip»evlatung6^ 
 
 commtg. 
 shire, n. bcr 2anbc«6csirl, bie ©raf^^aft. [Ags. 
 
 sdre {sciran, ' cut off').] 
 shirk, n. ber ©cl)marD^ev, ©aimer. 
 bhirk, tr. {or intr.) niciben, wernieiben. 
 shirt, n. ba^ (3Jiann§j)i^emC. — of mail. \a% 
 
 ^anjer^emfc. 
 sliirt, tr. nut einem $emb bcfleiben; cin(i»cii 
 
 pee) ^emb antt)un. 
 Shirting, n. cic ^cmbleinreanb. — flannel, 
 
 ter jjembenflanetl. 
 shirt-less, adj. o^ne §cinb. 
 shist = schist. 
 shiver, tr. jcrbrec^en, jermalmen, jertriiOTmern, 
 
 jerfplittern. in/r. jerfaUen ; fd^aucrn, utttcrn. 
 shiver, «. ber ©plittev; bie ftrume, bag firiim; 
 
 c^en. 
 
 shivery, adj. bruc^ig, brBdlid), Icrfer, miirbe. 
 shoal, n. ber jpayfe, Sc^marm, bie aJJafjc; Un= 
 
 tiete; ©anbbanli. ad^. untief, jeidjt, toUcx 
 
 ©anbbanle, werjanbet. 
 shoal, intr. rciimneln, fidf> brSngen; untief rcer» 
 
 ben; Untiefen ^)aben, jcid^t ^ein. 
 shoaly, adj. teller Unticfeu, fei(i>t, tcrfanbet. 
 
 1. shock, n. ber ©tc^, ©djlag, ^utammenfto^, 
 bie ©r^^iitterung; ber Slnftuvj, Slngriff; bie 33ei 
 leibigung, ber 3>erbrufe; SJian&el (©arbeu). 
 
 2. shock, n. ber ^pitbeltmnb; ftrup^igeS $aar, 
 tag Struvpl)aar. [akin with shag.] 
 
 shock, tr. \)t\i\.<a, ftc^en, anftoj^en^ angrcifen; 
 8lnfto& geben, beleibigen; aBibernjiHcn erregen, 
 (Sfel cinflo^cn; on^to^ig fein, juioibcr jem. 
 intr. in aJJantetn ie^«en. be shocked at, 
 betreten, betroffen fein iiber. 
 
 shocking, adj. (adv. -ly.) anpptg, beleibigenb, 
 irgerlic^, Jri£;rig. 
 
 shoe, n. ber 6(|intlJ "^^^ §ufeifen. -black 
 (-boy), n. ber ©^u^pu^er. -brush, n. bie 
 €il^u^6iirfte. -maker, n. bcr 6(^u^mac^er. 
 -string, n. bag ©(^u^banb, bcr gcbiibnemen. 
 
 shoe, tr. befd&u^en; beji^lagen (ein ^4^ferC); iibet* 
 becfen. 
 
 shoot, Ir. or intr. ft^ie^en, obfc^ic^en, abfeucrn; 
 auff^iepen, fdioffeu; treibe«,»teOen; fltegen, fa^s 
 ren; pricfeln, [tcc^en (retc J^ii|n«itaugen etc.); ab* 
 ^olen, abfto^en; onid^ieijcn, M bilCen; fic^ bc^; 
 nen. — (to death), «rjd)ie^en. — forth, tcij 
 tnen, augfdjiagen. — up, idjnett iu bie §o^e 
 ttad)fen, aujfd}teficn. 
 
 shoot, n. Dag ©i^icgen, ber @^a^; ©(l^olling, 
 bie ©proffe ; bag ((S.pans)5erfel. 
 
 shop, n. ber Caben, Stramlabcn, Saufmanng* 
 laben, bag ©cn^clbe, fie 33ube; bag @e^aftg= 
 loral, (Sejd^aftgaimmer; bie SCerlftatt, 28crf= 
 flittc. -Itoy, n. tier Sabenburfi^e; -keeper, u. 
 bet fllein^anbler, ilvamcr, 9lu^id)nittb&ubler. 
 •keeping, n. bie JtrJimerei. -lifter, ». bet Ca» 
 benbteb. [©tranb. 
 
 1. shore, «. bag lifer, ®cflabc, bie Jliifte, ber 
 
 2. shore, n. bie ©tii^e, ©tvcbe, ber Stutjbalfen. 
 shore, tr. ftiifien. — up, untcrttjiften, .unters 
 
 f(&orctu 
 
 shore-less, atfj. uferlo^, o^neUfer;/^. unbcs 
 grcnjt. 
 
 shor(e)ling, n. bag geftl^orne ®(!^af j jjctt eincg 
 geid}Drnen ©i^afg. [fr. shear.] 
 
 short, adj. (or adv.) furj, no^c; liitjli^ ; einge* 
 fc^rSntt, enge; miiibe (com %U\S^ unb ft'ud)en), 
 biii(^ig; im sUJangel, inangelbaft, fnapp, jpoviam. 
 within a — time, btniien ^urjcm. in — , in 
 u>cnig SEovtcn, turjU(^, tiirj. be (come or fall) 
 — of, nac^ftci)cu, nad)gebcn, ntd)t gletd? fcmnien ; 
 ju tmj lommen, fe^jlen, bebiirfen. be — of 
 money, (SelD beburfeu, nic^t bei ^afi'c fein. 
 •breathed, adj. engbrufttg. -hand (-hand 
 notes), n. bag ©e|(^nnnbjd)teibcn, bie (^c- 
 ^cbiutnCfdjreibefunft. -handivriter, n. bcr ©c= 
 fd?n>int>id)reiber. •lived, adj. turjteienb, pen 
 turner liaucr, fur;^ bauevnb, •sight, n. bie turje 
 eidjt. •sighted (— of sight), adj. furjfli^tig. 
 •winded, adj. engbriiftig. -winged, adj. nut 
 hirjen gliigeln, bejdjnitten. •witted, adj. cin- 
 filttg, bumm. 
 
 short, n. bie fliirje, ber Snbegriff, ?lbri^. 
 
 shorten, tr. {iivjcn, obfurjcn, pcrfiirjcn; fiu^en, 
 ab^djneiten; juiammenjicljen; etnfd)iantcn, Pcis 
 engen. intr. tiirjcr iccvbcn, abnebmen. 
 
 shortening, n. 93uttcr or gctt jum 25aden. 
 
 shortly, adj. furj; in ber ftiirje, mit acnigcn 
 SBcrten; turjUd), binncn fturjcm, ball). 
 
 shortness, n. tie ftiirjie; iBc^dHanftl^eit; ©etrun* 
 gent)eit; 3)Jangel^aftig{eit. — of breath, bie 
 (Sngbviiftigfeit. 
 
 1. shot, n. tag @(]^kUen, bcr 6«^tt^: bie edjnf)= 
 n^eite; bag ©efc^o^Sjoll; imt §ol)lfugelu), tot 
 §aget, bie Kugel etc. •free, adj. {(j^u&ftci; uu= 
 bcfc^abigt. -proof, adj. fd^u^fcft. 
 
 2. shot, n. ber ©d)0&, bie ^t&iz. 
 
 shoulder, n. bie SdjuUcr; 2ld)fel; ber93ug, bog 
 SJortertbcil; bcr ^^luglauf. — of mutton, bie 
 ^ammclbnift, fe:d)Dpfcnbruft. -blade, -bone, 
 «. bag g^ulterblntt. -knot, n. bag ?ld)fcl= 
 banb, bie (Spaulette. -piece, ». tag ©coulters 
 ftud. 
 
 shoulder, tr. auf bie Sdiulter ne^men, fcfiuls 
 tevn; niit ben ©c^uUern ic^icben; bvangen, 
 [tc^cn, ^nppen. 
 
 -shouldered, adj. in camp's. sfc^uUcrig. 
 broad-, adj. breitfdmttcrig. 
 
 shout^ n. tag grcubengcid;ret, ©eft^rei, ®c* 
 iaud^je, SSiratvufen. 
 
 shout, intr. (»cr greube) laat fc^relen^ jani^jen; 
 (at. 5Uj)rufen. 
 
 shove, tr. or intr. fi^tcben, fto^en, fortpefjcn. 
 
 shove, n. ber ©iftufi, ©to§. 
 
 shovel, n. tie St^anfct, ©^I'lppe. -hat, n. bcr 
 gtl^nnfct^ut (niit aufgebcgener ^Ir&inpc). 
 
 shovel, ir. fi^ouffln, j^iippen; ^aufen. 
 
 shoveler, n. bie Coffelente. 
 
 show, tr. jur ©(l^Ott bringen,. jcigcn, weifrn, 
 fc^en laffcn; Ic^rcn; cvflaren, auglegen; ben>ci- 
 jen; erweifen; ben 9Beg jeigen, fii^ren. intr. 
 fcbeinen. — mercy, ©nabe ernjciicn, fid) cvj 
 barmen, —in or into, einfiibren. — up, 
 ^erauf fii^ren, 
 
 show,n. bie (gcl^flu; bag ©{^aufyiel; ©eyr&nge, 
 ter ©lans, ©taat; ber (iujiere) ©djcin, 2liu 
 f^cin; bag ©(^einbilb, gantom, bie ©eberbc; 
 ®arfteOung; ber 5Hugfafe (bie jur ©^au augge^ 
 ftetlte aCaare), ber Slugbang (an ^aufraanngs 
 laben. -bread, «. bag ©(j^anirob. 
 
 shower, n. ter (SJJegen;)©iip, 9Jegen, ©(leaner; 
 fgi' ber 3wPuiJ» bie iUiengc. -bath, n. tasi 
 SEropfbob. 
 
 shower, tr. mi SRcgctt 6e>3le|ctt or fibcrf(!^»eni« 
 
shower 
 
 285 
 
 siege 
 
 men, gic^en; regnen laffcn; fig. rcid)Ud> »er:: 
 
 t^ctlen, ubcrftJjutten. itUr. |lart tegnen, ^erabs 
 
 ftromen, ^ageln. 
 
 showery, cudj. vegnerif^, tcgntg, 
 showy, adj. pc&c^tig, giattjenD ; pcangenb, pta^I- 
 
 ^aft. 
 shred, tr. flein (in female unb lange ©trelfen) 
 
 fc^netcen, jerfrfjndben. 
 shred, n. bag (sc^nitt^en, ©c^nifecl, betCappen; 
 
 bag iStuc^ftucf. 
 shrew, n. bie ^^"^ctm, Keifcrtn, ba§ Bofe 
 
 SBeib. -mouse, n. bie 8>pt^maud. [akin with 
 
 ft^rcten.] 
 shrewd, adj. {adv. -ly.) fdjarfiii^tig; lipig, 
 
 fc^lau. [fr. shrew.] 
 shrewdness, n. bie ©djlau^ctt, 9Scrf(^Iagcn^cit, 
 
 iMrglift; Sc^arfuc^ttgfeit. 
 shrewish, adj. (adv. -ly.) jinfi?^, I)eftig. 
 shriek, tr. ft^tcien, laut autjdjreien, freifd^en. 
 shriek, n. bev @d)rci, tai laute (3lu3ft;)(Sefd>rei. 
 
 give a — , laut auf jc^reteu. 
 shrievalty, n. baS 2lmt or bic ®eri(!^t8batfett 
 
 eineS ©t^crifS. 
 shrift, n. tie D^renbeic^tc ; CoSfprc^ung, %b= 
 
 tclution. [fr. shrive.] 
 shrike, n. ber SOSuigeugel, bic 93crgclftet. 
 shrill, adj. ^cU, geUent, fc^iDirrenb, l^arf. 
 shrill, intr. gellen, ^ell toucn; f(J>n?irrcn. 
 shrimp, *». bte <ilrabbe, ber Heine ©eclrcbS; fig. 
 
 fcer amrpS, ^i^erg. 
 shrine, n. fcaS yic(tqutcnfi|l(i^cn ; ber 2lUar. 
 
 [Lat. scrinum, ' case, box '.] 
 shrink, O.intr. (etn=)i(f)rumpfen; cintaitfcn, fid^ 
 
 jufammcnjiel)eu; iuiammentrocfncn; abncbtneu; 
 
 jufammcnla^ren, cvftarren, fief) enticfecn, jc^au; 
 
 (b)ern, (juriicf=)beben. intr. eiuicl)rumpfen 
 
 mac^en, emlaufen laijen. — back, juvudfa^ren, 
 
 ftarren. 
 shrink, n. bag (Gin=)®<^runipfcn; bie JRunjel; 
 
 Ccr ©d^auet. 
 shrinkage, n. baS Gintrodnen, (Sinfc^rumpfen ; 
 
 tie atiefactie. 
 shrive, tr. Scic^tc ^oren, tci^ten lafyen. 
 shrivel, inlr. einfc^vumpfen, fi^ ruujeln. tr. 
 
 ju{ammenjiei)cn, runjeln, falten, jerfnittern. 
 shroud, n. bie ^BeCccfung, ba§ ObDaci^; bag 
 
 tsirabtu^, 2eid)cutu^, ©tcrbetU'ib. 
 shroud, tr. befd^ii^en; eiiiicideln, »erbcrgen 
 
 (from, Mox), Bci1)unen; in bag ©terbctleib ^ttU 
 
 len; bef(^ii^en, bebeden. irUr. \\ij auf^alten, 
 
 \\^ bctgen. 
 
 shrouds, n. bic SBanbt.iue. 
 shrove, in comp's. -tide, n. bic gaflnad^t, 
 
 gaftenjjctt. -Tuesday, n. ber gafieuDienftag. 
 
 [fr. shrive.] 
 
 shroving, n. bic %dix ber gafinad)t. 
 shrill), n. bie ©taube, ber ©traucb, SSufc^. 
 shrubbery, n. bag ©taubcngeiriqjg, ©eftriud^ ; 
 
 Suftgebiif^. • ■ [ftraucbig. 
 
 shrubby, adj. ^aubetiortig, bufc^it^t; bujc^tg, 
 shrug, tr, juden, 3ie^en; in bic ^iJljc jteljen. 
 
 intr. f^au<b) rn, ((uiammenfa^ren, beben. — 
 
 one's shoulders, Die 2tc^jel juden. 
 shrug, n. bag ^^Jlc^feljuden. 
 shudder, intr. f(I)au(t»)ctn, crbcbcn (at, Bor). 
 shudder, n. ber SC^auber. 
 shuffle, tr. or intr. niijc^cn, vcrmifd^en, fd^iit= 
 
 teln; ifarten miidben; mit lurjen ©Written 
 
 gc^en, watfc^eln; 2(ugflu(^te raac^en, 9ianfe gc; 
 
 braud^cn. — off, ton jic^ fcbieben, ablcbnen, 
 
 flbf(^utteln, Uflig augrocic^en. [dim. of shove.] 
 shuffle, n. bie aiJifc^ung, bag®emif^; Qt^ltm 
 
 bcrn; bie 2iii, ber itunftgriff. 
 
 shuffller, n. ber ■JJiifd)cr, ftartengebcr; SRinles 
 
 ma^er, 
 shuffling, adj. totter 2lu§p(^te, betriigU^. a— 
 
 excuse, eine ta^le ^augfluc^t. 
 shun, tr. nieiben, flieben, augweidien. 
 shun-less, adj. unDcnneiblic^, unaugreeic^bar. 
 shut, tr. f^Uepen, werfc^lie^en, jumadjen, fpi-rrcn. 
 
 intr. ji(^ fc^Ue^en, juget^en. — in, einfc^UcBen. 
 
 — out (from), augfc^Uc^en, augfperren. — up, 
 terfc^liepen, oevfperren, etni'i^Ue^en, einjperrcH, 
 cinferfern. 
 
 shutter, n. ber ©c^Iie^er, 93er|^tie^er; genfter? 
 
 laoen. 
 shuttle, n. bag 2[Bebcrfcbiff, ber ©(^iifee. -cock, 
 
 TO. gecerbaU; Jig. ber ©cbwintelfopf. 
 shy, od;. f($eu, jd)ud)tetn; juriid^oUenb, ingfi* 
 
 Uc^; bebutjam, porjic^tig. 
 shy, intr. fd^eu fein or roerben (»on ?Pferben). 
 shyness, n. bie ©c^ii^ternt^eit, 3"'^u<^^''ltung, 
 
 Qdfeu ; bie 93ebutfamleit. 
 Siberia, n. Sibertcn. 
 Siberian, adj. fibcrtf^. n. ber ©ibcricr. 
 sibilant, adj. jifdjenO. n. ber ^ifc^laut. [Lat. 
 
 sibiiare, * hiss '.] 
 sibilation, n. bag 3iyt^en> 
 Sibyl, n. bie Sib^Ue, gSrop^etln. [Lat.-Gr. ^i- 
 
 bylla.] 
 
 Sibylline, adj. flfitjainlfl]^. 
 siccative, adj. troden macbenb, trodnenb. [Lat. 
 
 siccativus (siccus, ' dry ').] 
 sice, n. cie ©ecbg (in 31iiirfelfpiel). [Fr. six.] 
 Sicilian, n. ber Gtciliancr. adj. jicilianiji^. 
 Sicily, n. (bie 3niel) Sicilicn. 
 sick, acjj. tranf, macjeufranf; itbet, ni(^t roobt; 
 
 miibe, iiberbriiffig. the—, pL bie fttanfen. 
 
 — of, irant an. -bed, n. bag ^rantenbett. 
 -room, n. ^ranfenftube. 
 
 sicken, intr. txant fein (er)tranfen, tranf rcerben 
 (at, won); fteil&en, ^inirelten; fg. ubercriiffig 
 fern, fic^ efeln (at, por, uba). tr. tvant macben; 
 entfraften. 
 
 sickish, adj. fr&nflt^, iinpaf?, flc*. ['cut').] 
 
 sickle, n. bie ©id)el» [L. Lat. »,ecula (secare, 
 
 sickliness, n. bie ^v&nf(i^feit, Unp&^lid^feit; 
 ©ied^beit. 
 
 sickly, adj. franf, frinltic^, unpS^Il^; flcd(), 
 f d)iB&c^Ii(^ ; fvant ma^enb. 
 
 sickness, n. bie Srantbeit; ©ucbt, ©icd^^cit. 
 
 side, n. bie6cttc; ®egcnb, iJagc;^artei; ber 
 Otanb. on this — , bieofeitg. on the other — , 
 jenfeitg. by his mother's — , pon ©citen fci:= 
 ner iKutter, won a)Juttergfeite. — by — , neben? 
 einanber. -board, n. bag ©citenbrett; bie ga^s 
 baube; ber 3?ebentifd), ©^cnftifc!?, 6rebenjtifc^. 
 -face, n. bag gJrofil, §albgefid?t. -glance, n. ber 
 ©eitenblid, bag Slnfdjielen. -long, ttd/. or adw. 
 pon ber ©cite, in bic diierC ; auf bie ©eife, feiten:^ 
 njavtg: -long glance, ber ©eitenblid, Cluerblid. 
 -saddle, n. ber Ciuerfattel, gvauenfattcl. 
 -saddle-flower, .• bie ©attetblume, ©aracenie. 
 •scene, n. 93iibneniDanb, (SouUffc. -table, n. 
 ber©^enltifcb, 5)Jebentif^; 92adjttif^. -view. n. 
 bie ©citcnanfidjt. -wise (-ways), adv. fcits 
 njdrtg, in bie Cluere. -wind, n. ber ScitcittoiuJ). 
 
 side, adj. pon ber ©cite i)iv, inbircct, fc^ief. 
 
 side, intr. auf eine ©cite lebnen; (with one) auf 
 3emanbe8 ©cite fein, 3emanbcg ^artet ncbmen, 
 3emanb unterftu^en, niit Semanbem baUen. 
 
 sidereal, adj. jum ©eftirn geborig, gbetfll, 
 ©tcrn=. [Lat. siderealis (sidus, ' star ').] 
 
 sidle, intr. tm Oeben wadeln; ouf ber ©cite 
 licgen. 
 
 siege, n. bie SSelagerung;^^;^^. bad bringenbe 9n> 
 
sie^e 
 
 286 
 
 simply 
 
 liegcn. lay — to, belagern. [Fr. sUge (Lat. 
 
 sedes, 'seat').] 
 
 siesta^ n. bag gJitttogSf^iafdjcn, btc 3Ktttag§ru^c. 
 
 fSpan. (Lat. sexta, 'Bixtli ' i. e. hour).] 
 sieTC, n. btig@ic6; ber Seri^tfcib. 
 sift, tr. ftcben, ftdjten; (abjioncern; fig. priifen. 
 
 unterfuct;en. 
 sigh, intr. feufjen. tr. Be^cufjcn, betrauern. 
 
 — after (at, for), ^eufjen or jd^maditeit naci^. 
 sigh, n. ber Seufjer. fetch sighs, feufjcn. 
 sight, n. baS Sc^en, ©eficlfit, tiicfic^fgoermogen, 
 
 bie^eijfraft;bte 8lni'i($t,t)a8^Jtngci'tc^t,ben'lnbiicf ; 
 
 bie^^eobac^tung; bag <2>*aujpiel; bag^^luge; 
 
 tcr.0e^cpuntt, aticibtpunlt, bae! 2Jtnr, ber "Dtops 
 
 ter, bic ©e^ri^c, gltcge, baS J^orit (an ©etwe^- 
 
 Ten); bie ©id)t. at (or after) —, bet iHnficbt 
 
 biefeg; auf ©tc^t; r[a&) ^xS^t, dvisla; (Mus.) 
 
 »om 93latte. bill (payable) at — , ber ©i(^t= 
 
 wcc^fel. at first — , beim erften 2lnbUcI. in 
 
 — , »or Slugen. come in — , 3uin SSorf^ein 
 
 fommcn, jic^ jeften laii'en, fi(^tbar roerben. keep 
 
 in — , ira 9lugc bebalten. know one by — , 
 
 3cmanbcn son Slnje^en lennen. out of — , au8 
 
 bfn 2lugen. in — of tbo land, im ^ngefi^t 
 
 begSanbeg. . 
 -sighted, adj. incomp's, fe^cnb, =f!(l&Hg. dim—, 
 
 adj. bloDfic^tig. short—, cuHj. turji't^tig. 
 sight'less, adj. blinb. [lic^feit. 
 
 sightlinegg, n. bie SBo^Igejlalt, ©c^onbeit, ©tatt= 
 sightly, adj. reoblgebilct, fc^on, ftattU^; offen, 
 
 fret, bem ^^Jlicfe guginglic^. 
 sigil, n. bag Sicgct. '[see seal.] 
 sijn, n. bog ^eidjcn, iiennjetc^en, Tlextmal; 
 
 Gbrenjeii^cn ; (— board) bie girma, bag (SIuS^; I similar, adj. {adv. 
 
 bange*)©(!^ilb; ©pmbcl, 23tlb, SSorbilb; 2Bun= " ' 
 
 berjeit^en; ber 2Btnf, bie ajJiene; Unter; 
 
 fc^Mft. make signs, ^ei^en geben, juirinfcn. 
 
 •manaal, n. bieeigen^anbtge Unterjc^rift, ^anbs 
 
 fc^rift. •post, n. bie ©^ilb^jfofte ; ber a?Jcllen» 
 
 jetgcr. [Lat. signum.] 
 sign, ^r. jei^nen, bejetc^nen; unterjcic^ncn, un» 
 
 tcrfc^reiben. 
 signal, n. bag Signal, ^'i^f"- — of distress, 
 
 bag 9?otb'©i3nal, ber iJiot^^Sc^up. -ship, n. 
 
 bag aSad^tfU^iff. [see sign.] 
 signal, adj. {adv. -ly.) auggejeic^net, merfroiir* 
 
 J}i^, grois, befonbcr. 
 
 signalize, tr. aug?;eic^ncn, raerfreitrbtg ma(^cn. 
 signature, n. bie ©ionatur, 21uffc|rift; a3e= 
 
 jetd^nung; bag Sennjei^en; bie Unterf^ritt. 
 signet, n. bag (£tanc=)@icflCl, Snfieget. -ring, 
 
 n. ber Sicgelriitfl. [O. Ft. {signe, *sl " ' 
 significance, n. Die 33ebeutung, ber 
 
 ©inn; bie i8ebcut?amfeit, 2Bic^tigfctt. 
 '^gniftcant, od;'. {adv. -ly.) bebeutenb 
 
 nenb; b^beutunggBoQ, bebeutfara. 
 
 nify.] 
 iiigniflcation, n. bie Sebcutung, ber ©inn 
 
 "flubeutung, SSejci^nung. 
 signiflcatiye, acJ;'. (adv. -ly.) bebeutenb, U: 
 
 aei^nenb, bebeutunggpoa, beoeutfam. [see sig- 
 nify.] 
 signify, tr. bebcutcn; anjeigcn, onbcuten; eon 
 
 aUtcbtigteit iein; meinen; bcfannt macben. it 
 
 signifies nothing (does not signify), eg if! 
 
 ntdjtg baran gelegen, eg tbut nic^tg jur ^a6)i, 
 
 eg fcbabet nicbtg. [Lat. signum, ' sign ': -fy.] 
 silence, n. bag ©cbrceigen, ©tiajc^roeigen ; bie 
 
 aSergeffen^eit; SSerfdjicicgenbeit. — ! ftille ! 9fJul)e 
 
 faa' i^ ! keep — , fcbreeigen, fliHe fcin. in — , 
 
 ftiufd)njcigenbg. [Fr.; »eQ silent.] 
 silence, tr. jum ©^njciaen bringcn; pttte ma^en, 
 
 jur 3tu^e»er»etfen; »crbieten 
 
 Jerftanb, 
 
 6ejeic^= 
 see sig- 
 
 bie 
 
 silent, adj. fc^wcigenb; ftitt; eerfcbmiegen, 
 f^rceigfam. be — I fi^aeige I [Lat. sUetis 
 (silere, 'be silent').] 
 
 Silesia, n. @($(cftcn. 
 
 Silesian, adj. frl)lcfif(6. n. ber ©c^Ieftcr. 
 
 silex, n. ber Sicfel. [Lat.] 
 
 silhouette, n. bie (©tlboucttc, ber ©iJ^attenrifi.' 
 [Fr., fr. a proper name. | 
 
 silica, n. bie StefelerCe. [N. Lat. (Lat. silex).] 
 
 silicious, adj. tiefelartig, 
 
 silk, n. bie ©etbe; ba^ ©eibcnjcug. adj. feiben.- 
 
 in comp's, ©etbcn= (or feiben — ). raw — , 
 etnbriibtige ©eibe. flock —, bie glodfeibe, gtos 
 
 retfeibe. -worm. n. ber ©eibentturm. 
 
 silken, -ky, adj. feiben, von ©eibe; feicenartig, 
 reeicb, fanft, jart. 
 
 sill, n. ber ©runbbalfen ctncS (Sebiubeg; bie 
 ©d>n?efle, SlbiitfcbroeUe ; ber untere ^^Jfoften eineg 
 ^enftcrg, bie (Venfterft^nseUe. 
 
 sillabub, n. bag (Siaobub (einSetrinf). 
 
 silliness, n. bie (Stnfalt, 2llbern^cit, 2)umml;e{t, 
 
 aScrftanbegfcbwatbe. 
 
 silly, adj. {adv. -ily.) einfaltig, albern, bumni. 
 
 silt, n. ber feine ©eefanb, a;riebfanb. 
 
 silvan, adj. rcalbtg. n. bag (©Upon, SEettui, 
 
 [Lat. siLva, ' wood '.] 
 
 siirer, n. bag (Silber; ©llbergelb. adj. fitbern; 
 
 filberweip. -gray, adj. ({Ibcrgrou. -mine, n. 
 
 bie ©ilbergrube. 
 
 silTcr, tr. (— over) (tjer=)fllbcm, ttberfilbern. 
 
 silrerling, n. ber Silbcriing. 
 
 silvery, adj. filberartig, filberfarben ; mit ©ilbet 
 
 bebedt. 
 
 y.) glei^artig, i^nlic^. [Fr. 
 
 similaire (Lat. similis, ' like ').] 
 similarity, n. bie @lci(*arttgteit, ©omogeneitSt; 
 
 9lebnlic^leit. 
 simile, n. bag ®Iei(^ni^, bie (Slei^ni&rebe, ba8 
 
 SRebebitb. [Lat. (smiW*. 'like ').] 
 similitude, n. bie Sle^nlit^feit; SSergleic^ung, 
 
 bag @leid)ni^. 
 
 simmer, intr. gelinbe fod^en, reaHen. 
 simoniacal, adj. (adv. -ly.) burc^ Stnunie, 
 
 fimonifi^. 
 simony, n. bie StotOUlc. [Lat. simonia (Simon, 
 
 prop, name).] 
 simoom, n. ber ©ontum (^eipcr giftiger SSinb). 
 
 [Arab, samiim.] 
 simous, adj. ftumpfnafig, jliilpnafig; concao. 
 
 [Lat. simus.] 
 simper, intr. buntm (gejiert) laii^etn, greinen, 
 
 grinfcn. 
 simper, n. bag bumme (gejierte) CJi^eln, ®reis 
 
 nen, ©rinfen. 
 simple, adj. einf a^, un^ufammengcfe^t, flmtJCl ; 
 
 einjcin; einfaltig, arglog; ftbliti^t, funftlog. 
 
 •minded, adj. ft^Iic^t, einfiltig. [Fr., Lat. 
 
 simplex.] 
 simple, n. bag Simpluitt ; einfai!^; §eilmittel, 
 
 ^Irjeneifraut. 
 
 simple, intr. JtrSuter fatnmcln. 
 simpler, n. Jtviuterfiinbig (adj. asn.). 
 simpletion, n. ber einflUige Sropf, 5)SinfeI, 
 
 <Sumntfopf. 
 simplicity, n. bie (Stnfarb^eit; Ginfatt, Unbc* 
 
 fangenbett; ^unftlofigfeit; Unf^ulb; SJevfian* 
 
 begfd)tt>a^e. 
 
 simplification, n. bic SSereinfatbung. 
 simplify, tr. teretnfa^en; erlct^tern. [see 
 
 simple and -Jy.] 
 simply, adv. cinfac^, cinjeln; f(!^lc(^t^in, an nnb 
 
 ftir fi^, blofe, nur; ungetitnftelt; einfiUtg, ' 
 
 t^6vi«^t. 
 
tlmalate 
 
 287 
 
 sizable 
 
 simulate, tr. nac^a^men, nac^ma^en, na(^affcn. 
 [Lat. siinulare {similis, 'like').] 
 
 giraulation, n. hie SJerfteUung, CStei^nerct. 
 
 Kimultaneous, o^;. {adv. -ly.) ju ^leic^er 3cit 
 gcic^e^enD, glei^jeittj. [Lat. simul, ' at the 
 same time'.] 
 
 8iii,n. tie (Siinbe. •born, adj. in (won ber) 
 Sunbe eijeuat. •offering, n. Ca8 ©unbopfer. 
 
 sin, intr, fuuDi^cii (against, gegen). 
 
 sinapism, n. Dasi ©cnfpflafter, ber ©enfumf(^Iag. 
 [Fr. sinapism (Lat. sinapi, ' mustard ').] 
 
 since, jjre-jj. or adv. fcit, »on.. an, fcitccm; f)cr, 
 uor^ev, Dorbei. conj. ha, rceil, iut'em. long 
 — , lauge l}et, tovlongft. how long — ? feit 
 rcann ? reic lange ? sometime — , eor einiger 
 3ett. about ten years — , wov ungefa^r je^u 
 
 sincere, adj. {adv. -ly,) aufrid^tig; rebtid^; Iau= 
 ter. [Lat. sincerus.] 
 
 sincerity, n. tie i^lufri^tigfeit, 9iebli(4fett. 
 
 sine, n. .{Mat.i ber GtUlt^. [Lat. »'nt», 
 • curve '.] 
 
 sinecure, n. bte ©Inccnrc, ba« 9lmt c^ne IDicnft, 
 ©c^etnamt. [Fr. sinecure (Lat. sine, ' with- 
 out ', cura, *care').] 
 
 sine die, adj. or adv. auf unbeflimmte 3eit- 
 
 sinew, n. Die ©pannaber, Semite, ber 9ficr»; Jig. 
 bieSraft, ©tivfe. 
 
 sinewy, adj. mit @c^nen or 9f}er»cn uerfc^en ; 
 je^nig, ncroig. 
 
 sinew-less, adj. o^nc Scftnen ; IraftloS. 
 
 sinful, adj^ {adv. -ly.) fiinDtg, fiinb^aft; funb; 
 lic^, mit toiniCe. 
 
 sing, O.ir. {or inlr.) ^nuen; beftngett. — small, 
 geDemiUbtgt or »er|ci^amt jem. 
 
 singe, tr. fciigen, terfengen. 
 
 singe, n. ber ^tiranbjajaben, bie iSranbwunbe, 
 
 singer, n. ber Songct, bic ©ingerin; ber6ing= 
 Dogel. 
 
 single, adj. {adv. -gly.) einjtg, nur ein; cinjcln, 
 aUein; lebtg, untjcr^etrattjet; einfac^; autrid)- 
 ttg. — combat (— fight), Der ^iDeifampf. — 
 file, ber ©injegang, ©ani'einarf^. book-keep- 
 ing by — entry, bie einfai^c iBuc^^altung. 
 — life (— state), hex c^eloje ©tanC, bie Sebig= 
 
 - tcit. -breasted, n. mit einei Hieii^e .^Jnopfe 
 (»om Dtocf). -handed, adj. eintjiiiibtg; alg t5in= 
 jelmac^t. •stick, n. ber get^tftoi. [Lat. 
 singidtis.] 
 
 single or single out, tr. (a65)ionbern, au§jon= 
 bern; au^ioa^len, auSlejen, auS^uc^en, ^erauSs 
 tinl»en. 
 
 sing-song, n. ber ©ingfang. 
 
 singular, adj. (adv. -ly.) cmfac^, etnscin; cinjig; 
 fouDerbar, eigen, feltfam. n. (— number) c'er 
 ©ingular, bic Sinja^t. 
 
 singularity, n. bie etgcnt)cit; ©onberSarfeit, 
 ©eltfamfeit; ba€ befonbere 3Sorred)t. 
 
 sinister, adj. Uut, Unf§; Jig. traurig, ungliid; 
 lic^; bofe, unrcc^t, treuloe. [Lat., 'left'.] 
 
 sinistrous, adj. {adv. -ly.) lint, »crfel)rt; un^ 
 rcc^t, abgefc^macft. 
 
 sink, O. intr. ftiiten, tocrfinten; unterftnfen; cin= 
 finfen, einfaUen; Jig. vex^allctt, abnef)men; er= 
 liegen; ju ©runbe gc^en, untcrge^en; einbrin; 
 gen; burc^fc^lagen (Bon 5)3apier). tr. finten 
 mac^en; jenten, oerfenten; aultiefen, ab?enfen, 
 abfinfen; fttirjen, eerberben; erniebrigen, f;ers 
 abie^en, Berminbcrn. 
 
 sink, n. ber Slbjug, bie (Sloale, bie ?tbju^t, 
 SRtnne; ber au§gu|, ©u^ftein; bie ©piilicaffer= 
 !ufe (mit Dtinnc). common — , bie ©eiic, 
 aioaU, ©cEfleufe. -hole, n. bie Dio^re eineS 
 
 ®u^ftein§, ber ^u8gu^. -stone, n. b^r ®u|s 
 
 ftetn, ^bjugftein. 
 
 sinless, cuj^j. fiinbtoS ; fitnbenfrei, unf(^ulbig. 
 sinner, n. hev Siinber, bie ©Unberin; ber ii>crs 
 
 breeder, bie aSeibre^crin. 
 sinuate, tr. fi^lingcln, friimraen, biegen. [Lat. 
 
 sinuarc {sinus, ' curve ').] 
 sinuation, n. bag ©c^langeln, bie ^riimmung, 
 
 5Biegung. 
 sinuosity, n. bie ©d^Iongenroinbung, Sriim^ 
 
 mung, aBellenformigteit. 
 sinuous, adj. ge^d^langelt, fc^Iaagenformig; gc« 
 
 fviimmt, rcellenformig. [see above.] 
 sinus, n. ber aUieerbufen; {Mat.) ber SinuS. 
 
 [Lat., 'curve'.] 
 sip, tr. fc^lurfen, ^inein ^c^liirfen. intr. nippcn, 
 
 foften. 
 
 sip, n. bag ©c^litrfc^cn, ©c^liicli^en. 
 siphills, -litic = syphilis etc. 
 siphon, n. bie ©prtge, ber (2Cein-)J9eber. [Gr.] 
 sir, n. A^err; mein ^err. [see next.] 
 sire, n. @trc (^Mnreoetitet an benJtonig); ber 
 
 ©tammoater; in comp's, swater: grandsire, 
 
 ber ®VD^f ater. [Fr. (Lat. senior, ' elder ').J 
 sire, tr. hm6) ^^ugung ^er»orbringeu, jeugen 
 
 (con S^ieren). 
 siren,' n. bic <5ircne; ^^r. reijcnbe Serffi^rerin. 
 
 a4;. rcijenb, uerfii^rern'ct), ©ivcnen=. [Lat.] 
 sirloin, n. bag fienbcnftiiif (Dom 3iinbe). [Fr. 
 
 gur-longe, 'over-loin'.] 
 sirname = surname. 
 sirocco, n. ber Siiocco, ©lii^njinb. [It. siricco 
 
 (Arab.).] . 
 
 sirrali, n. Serll Sunge! 93urf(!^el buba! 
 siskin, n. ber Sel^B, (Srifinf. 
 sister, n. bie ©(^tocftcr; 9?onnc. —in-law, 
 
 bie ©c^rcftgerin. the ^ arts, bie eevfdjioii'ter; 
 
 ten (I'c^cncn) Siinfte. the fatal — s, pi. bic 
 
 ©c^ictfaIg5©(^iDeftern, ^Javjen. 
 sisterhood, n. bic ©d^tueftetj^aft, iScrfc^aifies 
 
 rung; ber ©(^mefterorbeu. 
 sisterly, adj. (or adv.) \(ifm^ttxli^. 
 sit, O. intr. fitjen; ru^en, Iiegen; fein, bleibcn, 
 
 iDotjnen; ©i^ung fatten; brttten; ii^cn (von 
 
 itletbern); ani'tef>eu, paffcn. — at meat, cjfeii, 
 
 bei %ii6)e feiu. — to one, etnem [i^unt (um fid) 
 
 m>ilen ju laii'en). — down, fid) fegen, 'IJla^ 
 
 ncl)men, fi(^ uieberlaffeu. — one out, langcr 
 
 bleiben or aue^alten alg ctn 2lnberev. — lip, 
 
 aufjifecn, auf bleiben; auffte^en. 
 site, n. bie Sage, ©egenb. [Lat. situs (sinere, 
 
 ' set or put down ').] 
 sithe = scythe. 
 sitting, «. bag Si^en; iBriiten; bic ©i^ung; 
 
 ©i^;^eit. at one — , eineg ©ifeeng. •place, n. 
 
 bet ©)^. •room, n. bag 2Bobnjimmer. 
 situate(d), part. adj. liegenb, gclegen, befintlic^. 
 
 [Lat. situalus (situare, ' place ').] 
 situation, n. bie Sage, (Segenb; ber 3«fianb; 
 
 bie ^ilnfteUung, ©tcQe, Sonbition. 
 six, adj. \e(t)9. n. bie ©ec^g. be at sixes 
 
 and sevens, in Unorbnung fein. 
 six-fold, adj. fed)gfad), fci^^Sfdltig. 
 sixteen, adj. \t(i)\ti)tt. 
 sixteenth, adj. fed^jel)nt (ber fc(^je^ntc etc.) n. 
 
 bag ©ed),}el)ntel. 
 sixth, adj. fc^jt (ber fe^ftc etc.). n. bag 8ec^» 
 
 ftd; (Mus.) bie ©ejtc. 
 sixtlily, adv. fe^gteng, jum fe(^^en. 
 sixtieth, adj. fcil^jigft. 
 sixty, adj. fcd^Jtg. 
 sizable, adj. won geboriger ,®r6pc; »crI)aUn;|* 
 
 ma^tg, anfe^nlic^. 
 
1. size 
 
 288 
 
 slaugrhterons 
 
 1. size, n. bie Oro^e, CaS IRa^, fcie Sange, fccr 
 Umfang ; bag gormat. [abbr, of assize.] 
 
 2. size, n. ber ft leifter, bie ^appe ; bag ipianir- 
 waffer (bet iBuc^binber); bie ©^temme. 
 
 size, tr. bie ge^origc Orii^e geicu, juftiren ; be= 
 ftimmen, feftfe^en, 
 
 gized, a^j. Bon (etner ge»iffen) ®rc^e. com- 
 mon-, adj. won geiDo^nli^cr ©ro^e. middle-, 
 adj. tjon mtttlet ©ro^c. 
 
 sizar, n. ber arme ©tubent, garauluS. 
 
 skald, n. ber iSfolDe, Sarbf . [Icel.] 
 
 skate, n. ber ©c^littfc^u^ ; (Sngelfif^, glatte 
 iKod)e. 
 
 skate, tn<r. ©c^Iitt^c^u^ laufcn. 
 
 skater, n. ber ©cfjlittf^u^fa^rer (or *Iiufcr). 
 
 skein, n. bie ©ode, ber Strain, ©trang {^njirn 
 etc.). 
 
 skeleton, n. baS ©rclctt, (SSerippe. [Gr. {skeltin, 
 'dry '), • dried body '.] 
 
 steptic(al), adj. ffc^jtif^l, jweifeljiic^tig. skep- 
 tic, n. ber ©Icptifcr, ^"'fifl^'r- l^''". skeplikos 
 (skeptesthai, 'look carefully, view').] 
 
 skepticism, n. ber Sfc^JticifimuS, bie '^vaz\\tU 
 \\xdcji. 
 
 sketch, «. bie SKjsc, baS ©c^cma, ber erfle 
 CtutiBurf, 2l6ri^. -book, n. bag Sfijjitbiid^. 
 [It. schizzo.] 
 
 sketch, tr. (— out) ffijjtrcit, entocrfen, afis 
 reipen, bie (Srunblinien jei^nen Bon. 
 
 sketchy, adj. ftt33eu^aft. 
 
 skewer, n. ber ©peiler, ^oljerne {or ciferne) 
 ©piep. 
 
 skeirer, tr. (aufs)jpeilern, onjieden. 
 
 skid, n. bie fiemmfette, 
 
 skift', n. ber ta^n, bag ©il^tffd^en, ber 9?a^en. 
 
 skill, n. bie ®ef^i(fIi(J)leit, (^rfa^rcnf)eit. ^ennt= 
 nt^, ftunbe; gertigfett. [Ags. scillan, 'sepa- 
 rate '.] 
 
 skilled, adj. beiranbert, crfa^rcn, gejc^iift. 
 
 skillet, n. ber fletne itoc^tiegel. 
 
 skillful, adj. {adv. -ly.) gefci^idt, crfa^rcn, 
 tunbig, gewanbt. 
 
 skim, tr. or intr. (aI';)ftl^dUTncn; aSva^men. 
 
 — over, Jig. lei^t liber (etnjag) ^inftreii^eii, 
 leiti^t beru^ven. 
 
 skim, n. ber <S(i)ai\m ; fig. Slbfc^aum. •milk, 
 
 n. bie abgera^mte aRUi!^. 
 skimmer, n. ber <S(^ouml6ffeI, Sia^mloffel; ber 
 
 ©(^crmefferfc^nabler. 
 skimmings, pL bag Stbgefc^&umte. 
 skin, n. bie §aut, bag geU; tie ©ci^ale, iQiiI?c. 
 
 -deep, adj. obex^a^li^. -flint, n. ber ®eij= 
 
 ^alg. 
 skin, tr. ^iuten, bie §aut (©(^ale, Siitfe) ab^ 
 
 jte^en, abbatgcn, fdjlncen; mit ^aut iiber3ie^en, 
 
 bebedcn. — a flint, fdiinben uub ^^aben. 
 skin-less, adj. bunnj^autig. 
 skinny, adj. ^autartig; blog aug §aut bejle^enb, 
 
 mager. 
 
 skip, n. ber Heine (Sprung, §upf ; (Mus.) ©prung. 
 skip, intr. i^upfen, fpringen. intr. iiber^upfen. 
 
 — over, uber^iipfen, auglaffen. 
 
 1. skipper, n. ber ^iipfer, Stdnjer; ©pringfifer; 
 §ornfifc^. 
 
 2. skipper, n. ber Sd^iffcr (Sc^iffg^en) ; aSootg? 
 tne^t. 
 
 skirmish, n. bag ©i^Qmtii^cI, lei^tc ©efec^t, 
 ^lanbgemenge. [see St^armit^eL] 
 
 skirmish, intr. ft^armiigelu, ydjarmujtren. 
 
 skirmisher, n. ber S(ftarmui\trer, ©treiter. 
 
 skirt, n, ber ©c^oo^ (eincg gjodcg etc.); bie 93ortc, 
 ber eaum, 3ianb: bag ^Viit^\iU: bie ©rcme, 
 bag aSor^^olj. ^ -7 . « j 
 
 skirt, tr. befefecn, borben; umgiirten; am 3ianbe 
 
 l^inlaufcn, umgeben. 
 skittish, adj. {adv. -ly.) {iitig, flStifi^, jc^eo; 
 
 ^gr. fluc^fig, luftig; poveilig, rafd); grtUen^aft, 
 
 ieltfam. [fr. obsol. skit, ' shoot, dart '.] 
 skittle, n. ber Jlcget. -ground, n. bie Jtegela 
 
 bal>n. [aee preced.] 
 skulk, intr. laufc^en, laucrn, fi(| perjleden, im 
 
 ^iuter^altc liegen. skulking-place, n. bet 
 
 ©djlupfroinfel. 
 skull = scull. 
 skunk, n. bag amerifanifc^e ©tinft^ier, bie ©ttnfs 
 
 va^e, ber Slunf. [Abenaki.] 
 sky, n. ber iSuftrouni, Suft, ber {2uft=)§immel; 
 
 ijimmelgfivi(^; bagStltma; SBctter. -blue, n. 
 
 biuimelWou. n. bie bimmelblaue garbe, 
 
 -lark, n. bie ^(fclblerr^e. -rocket, n. bie ftets 
 
 genbe (fliegenbe, ©ignoI=)9Jatfcte. 
 skyey, adj. luftig, ^immltjd>. 
 slab, n. bie 5piatte, ajiarmorplatte. 
 slabber, intr. geifern ; ^djiatUtn. tr. bcgeifern ; 
 
 bcfubeln; perfc^iittcn; Bergtejjcn. 
 slabby, adj. na^; bid, ja^, tlebrig. 
 slack, adj. (adv. -ly.) f(^Iaff, lodcr; fig. ^(^laff, 
 
 matt, trage, nacblaffig/ fa»I, faumfelig. 
 slack, -cken, tr. jc^laff madden, noc^laHen; lofen; 
 
 loderraa^en; brodeln; Bermiubern, fd^raoc^eu, 
 
 Iof(^en; Bernad)Iaffigen. intr. fcblaff or lodet 
 
 toerben; erfc^Iaffen, abne^men, ^infinfen; joua 
 
 bern. — lime, ^alt Ibf^en. 
 slag, n. bie <B<ifta(ien. 
 slake, tr. lofc^eu, ftillen, (Bers)mtnbcrn, . Knbern. 
 
 in<r. erlo^cben ; ermatten, erfc^Iaffcn. —lime, 
 
 taU lofc^en. 
 slam, tr. jufdjmei^en (eine SEpr etc.); ben 
 
 St^Icmm (alle ©ti^e) mad;en. 
 slam, n. bag ^uf^mei^en ; (im ^artenfpiele) bet 
 
 (Sdjlemnt. 
 slander, tr. »erliumben/ Bcrunglimpfen, bofe 
 
 nadjrecen, 
 slander, n, ber ©^impf, bie ©*anbe; SQerlium* 
 
 bung. [Fr. esclandre (see scandal).] 
 slanderer, n. ber 9Scriaumber. 
 slanderous, adj. (adv. -ly.) Bcrliuraberifc^, 
 
 fc^iubU^. 
 slang, n. bie ©aunerfpra^e, niebere Umgangga 
 
 Iprad^e, ber gemeine 2tugbvud. 
 slant, tr. auf bie ©eitc rccnben. 
 slant, slanting, adj. fc^ief, quer, \xbtx^wet^. 
 slap, n. ber ftlappg, €^Iag, bie (SiJ^Io;ppe, D^r? 
 
 feige. -dash, i«<er/. vm/^. pau§! pld^lt($, 
 slap, tr. flappfen, ftarf nuffc^Iagen. — one over 
 
 the face, einem eine ajiaulfcbelle geben. 
 slash, tr. bauen, ftrei^en, fu^teln. intr. urn ft^ 
 
 bauen, fc^U^en. 
 slash, n. ber §ieb, ©trei*, bie ©gramme ; ber 
 
 ?luffc^nitt, ©djti§. 
 slate, n. ber ©d)ieter, ©d^ieferflein ; bie ©d;iefer» 
 
 tafel. -colored, odj. fc^ieferfavben, fcbiefergrau. 
 
 -pencil, n. ter ©^ieferftift. [akin witb slit.] 
 slate, tr. rait ©djtetcr beden. 
 slater, n. ber ©i^ieferbeder. 
 slatt«r, intr. f4»Iumpig ein^erge^en, fc^Iarfen; 
 
 lintif^ or na^liffis fei». 
 slattern, n. bie ©t^fumpe. 
 slatternly, adj. or adv. unrein; noi^Iiffig- 
 slaty, adv. y^ieferartig. 
 slaughter, n. bag Si^ail&tcn, SSKefeeln, 93lutbab, 
 
 bie DiJiebcvIaqe; bag asie^f^la^ten. -house, n. 
 bag Si^lodjt^flug. 
 
 slaughter, tr. f^lat^tcn, me|jeln, nieberma^en, 
 nieterbauen; ajteb f^Iac^ten. 
 slaughterouSf adj. mi)i'bcrijci^, b(utbtir{ltg» 
 
slave 
 
 230 
 
 1. slasr 
 
 Blare, n. bee Sclnae, fine(^t; bie ©cla»m. 
 •ship, n. baS ScJnucitfdjtff. -trade, n. cer 
 
 ©claoeu^anDel. [see Sclouc] 
 slare, inir. reie em Sloue avDeiten, fii^ placfcn. 
 
 1. slarer, n. bag Sclauciifc^tff. 
 
 2. slarer, n. bcr ®ctfer, Spetdjcl. 
 
 slarer, intr. geifcni. <r. mit heifer bejutcln, 
 
 be^eifeni. 
 
 slavery, n. bic Sclfttteret, ffne^tf^aft; i)BIacfcret. 
 8larbh. adj. (adv. -ly.) fclauift!^, fnedjltjc^. 
 Slaroiiic, cu^j. flauouifc^. n. tit flavonifc^e 
 
 Sprac^e. 
 glajr, O. tr. ex\(ifiaQcn, tSbten, umbringcn; 
 
 ft-ljla^ten. 
 
 slayer, n. ber Sobtftl^Iafler, SKorber; ©^lic^tcr. 
 sled, n, bic ®cl;leife. baud — , n. bcc ^anb: 
 
 fdjlitten. 
 
 1. sledge, «. bet ©(^miebc^ammcr. [akin with 
 slay.] 
 
 2. Hledge, n. bte ©(^letfe, ber Sc^lttten. 
 sleek, adj. {adv. -ly.) glatt; weic^, I'anft. 
 sleek, tr. glatten, aufpuj^en; »etc^ or glatt 
 
 ma(^en. 
 sleekness, n, bte Otitte, ^olttur. 
 sleep, tnfr. fc^lofen; rufjen; tobtfem. — away 
 
 (off), Derjc^Ufcn; au^i'ci^lafcn. a — ing part- 
 ner, ein [tiller Sompagnon. 
 sleep, n. ber ©(ftlaf. 
 sleeper, n. bet ©t^tnfer; SBintcrfc^Iafer; bie 
 
 jgiaielmaug; ber Ouerbalten; bie (^ruuD; 
 
 ft^roeQen. 
 
 sleepless, adj. f(!^IofIo3. 
 sleepy, aty. (adv. -iiy.) fe^lafrtg, faul; fdjiaftnb; 
 
 Aiim ©c^lafcii. 
 sleet, n. SHegen unb ©(^ncc, ber fetne i^agel. 
 sleet, intr. regnen unb |d)ueicn, graupcln. 
 sleety, adj. regnenb unb fc^netcnb, tlctu I^agclnb, 
 
 graupelnb. — weather, t>a^ ©c^lacferwetter, 
 
 (^raupetoetter. 
 
 sleeye, n. ber Vermel; iBIacffiidj. 
 sleejred, 047. mil 2lennelu. 
 sleere-less, adj. of)ne iKcrmcI; Jig. ungeretmt, 
 
 jioecflo^. — errand, bet apriljang, gleijc^er; 
 
 gang. 
 
 sleigli, n. ber 6(5&Utten. 
 sleight, n. bie siiit, ber Jtunflgriff, ^anbgriff. 
 
 — of hand, baS ^unftfturf, bet 2;af^enjpieler= 
 
 flreic^. [akin with sly.] . 
 slender, adj. (adv. -ly.) f^Ianf, bunn; fij. 
 
 raager, fd^mac^, gertnge, feid)t; farg; uuju- 
 
 lingli^. 
 sllee, tr. in 8(^ei&en f^neiben; abfcijneiben; 
 
 ^ericpnctben. 
 slice, n. bie S^nitte, ©c^cibe; ba3 breite ©tfid ; 
 
 bet ©potel. 
 slide, intr. gleiten, f^Iupfcn; auSgteitcn; fluf 
 
 bem gtje gleiten, j^leifea. tr. glcttcn lafieu, 
 
 \^iiben. 
 slide, n. blc StSOa^n, Oleitba^n; bet teii^tc 
 
 ©ang, glu?; ebene fiSeg; ©c^ieber. 
 
 1. slight, adj. (acZt?. -iy.) bitnn, fc^rcad); Jlj. 
 Uein, unbebcutenb, geringfiigig, getinge, fdjlec^t; 
 nai^lajfig, !vaftlc^; t^ovid^t, einfiltig. ». bic 
 ©etingf^a^ung, iBetac^tung. 
 
 2. slight, n. = sleight. 
 
 slight, tr. getinge fdja^en, toetacfjtcn, peri^tlic^ 
 
 be^anbfln. 
 sll^htness, n. ba8 ©iinnc, bte ©c^roadic, i?Ietn= 
 
 ^ett, Unbebeutcnb^cttj Uuaufmetfiamfeit, yiac^; 
 
 lafl'igfeit. 
 silly, tee sly. 
 
 slim, adj. bunn, fc^tanf; fc^roa^, wettr;Io3. 
 sltjus, n. bet @^ieim; ©d^lamm. 
 13 
 
 sliinness, n. bie "Dunne, SdjlantJ^eit, ©Jjmisbi 
 
 tigteit. 
 
 slimy, od;. ((^(clmlg ; fc^lammig, »eri(^Iammt. 
 sling, n. bie ©d^leubcr; St^lingc, ^ius>c; 
 
 j&angbanbage; bet sBurf, ©c^lag, ©treic^. 
 sling, tr. ^^leubetn. ^c^lcnfern, merffn; fc^au* 
 
 teln, baumeUi; iie^eii, mit ©eilen auijic^cu, 
 
 aufbaagen. 
 
 sllnger, n. ber ©(^teubcret. 
 slink, O. intr. i^letdjen, baoon wifi^en; mi^gc-- 
 
 bireu. — away, fic^ ipcgjt^leic^en, bauon 
 
 niac^en. 
 slink, n. ba6 unjeitlge Stater, 
 slip, tr. (or intr.) f(^(ii)ifen, gleiten; augglelten; 
 
 ent|d)liipfeii; ^5'- Tel?lt«; fii^ (im iKeben) tjers 
 
 fd)nappen; (^ciuiUi^) juftecfen, bcibvingen; tal)= 
 
 ten laffen, ueriaunicn, libevge^en; abi'treifen, 
 
 abiuerfen, abjcbutteln; lo^ laijeu. 
 slip, n. ba^ 2luggleiteu, bcr g-cbltritt; geblct, 
 
 ba>S 'i>erfe^en; isiitic^lupfen, (Sntrointen; ber 
 
 ©tretfen, ba« ©tuctd)eu Chapter); ber ^loeig, 
 
 ©tcngel; bie Cetnc (fiiv ^agb^uube); ©d;nur; 
 
 ber grauentorf, Uebcnuurf. -shod, adj. 
 
 in ©^lappf(^u^en; fig. nac^laffig. 
 slipper, n. ber ^antoffel; bet eiferne ^eramfi^ulj; 
 
 Die ©c^mutjtappe bcv Stinbcr. 
 slippery, adj. f^lii^jfrig, glatt; ungcnst^, unbes 
 
 ftdubig,uetanberltc^;ic^lau, betrugetijd); jr^liipfe- 
 
 tig, unfeuic^. [jpaltett. 
 
 silt, tr. fd^lifeen, rifeen, aufttfeen, aufid)Uecn, 
 silt, n. bet ©djli&, 3itn, bte 9iJt^e, ©palte. 
 sliver, tr. fc^li^en, ipalten, auftifeen; jerfc^ncts 
 
 Dea, tn S^eiben jc^neibon. 
 silver, n. ba§ abgejdjnitteue Stiid, bic ©(^nittc. 
 slobtier = slabber, 
 sloe, n. bte ©i^lcljc. 
 
 sloop, n. bie <S^aUH)))C, 3ae^t; baS 3ac^tf.^iff. 
 slop, <r. frl^lingen; bcgtepen, beUibelu. 
 
 1. slop, n. bie )\i\n^t, )la(i)i; bet f^lcct>te Zxani, 
 bie 3aud;e. 
 
 2. slop, n. bie tpeite §DJc, SD?atrofcn!leibunf!; 
 baiJ fevtigc Jtletb. -shop, n. bie silcibevbuce. 
 
 slope, adj. (rare) fdjrige, jc^icf. n. Die jd^icfe 
 5Hid)tung, ©d^rage; ^ilbbac^ung, bcr 2tb^ang. 
 
 slope, tr. fc^rageWf^ief madjeu, neigen, fentcn; 
 jc^ragc au^fd^neiben, aug^ol^lcn. intr. fd^rige 
 gel^n, fd^ief fein, ab^angen, abfc^ie^ca. 
 
 Hloppy, ac^. nap. 
 
 .slot, n. bie ©pur etneS fitridjeS, g^i^^tte. 
 
 sloth, n. bic gauU)eit, ftvigijeit; t>a6 jyauUbter. 
 
 slothful, adj. (adv. -ly.) triige, faul, petDtonen. 
 
 slouch, n. ia^ 3?ieber^iugcn beS ^opte^; bet 
 ilopfbinger; aJZitpigginget; pluinpe J?evl. 
 
 slouch, tr. (or intr.) ntebcr^angen, [c^lottcm; 
 nteberge)d)lagen fein; ben Sopf l^dngen, fcbl-ttc^ 
 tig ein^ergeben, bintolpela. — the hat, be.i 
 A'jut in3 ©efiditbtitcfen. 
 
 slough, n. bie ^Jfiige, bcr ©ump', bie itotl)lad?e; 
 ber ©rinb, ©_^orf; ©alg. 
 
 sloush, intr. fi^ (pom gefunbsit SUifd;e) ablofen, 
 einen ©^otf bilben, 
 
 sloven, n. bet (ta^) f^mufelge, ticbetli^e SO?enfd>. 
 
 slovenly, adj. or adv. nadjldfjig, fc^lumpig, 
 fj^mugig, uatotnli^, liebevltc^. 
 
 slow, acy (adu. -ly.) langfam; untljltig, ttftjc, 
 na.-t)laffig, faul, tjetbroffen; gciftcoid^toac^; Ic- 
 bai^tfam; fpat. a — fever, cin fdjlcicbentei 
 giebct. -match, n. bte 2unte. -pacing ( — 
 galted). adj. mit langfamen ©c^dttcn. -norni, 
 n. bie 5Blinbf(^leicbe. 
 
 sludge, n. bet Jlotb, ©i5)lamm. 
 
 1. slug, n. bie SJrobiic, bet gauUenjet, 3'*"J^cwt,' 
 tai ^inbetm^i W SScgf^ncctc, 
 
2. slngr 
 
 290 
 
 «n»p 
 
 2. slug, n. feer ^lumpen, bag Stud SUJetaU (jum 
 
 SJer^^iepen). 
 slujpi^ard, n. bet ^audcnjer, SCriumcr. otT/. 
 
 tiage, faul. [fr. 1. s^t^^.j 
 sluggish, adj. (adv. -ij.) trige, faul, \^XDex, 
 
 jd^tDCifallig. 
 sluice, ». bie @^(citfc ; fcer SIuSRuft. in camp's, 
 
 ©c^leiifen;. [O. fr. escluse (Lat. cxcLucUre, 
 
 * exclude').] 
 sluice, tr. biud^ einc ©d^lcufc augflie^cn. 
 sluicy, adj. [tvbmenb, m lS)uiien. 
 slumber, intr. fdilumment, leifc ^c^Iafen; ru^cn. 
 slumber, n. tec 8(^luniuicr, leije t^c^laf; bie 
 
 aCu^e. 
 slumberous, of^j. cin?(^I5fcrrtb. 
 slur, tr. bcftcctcu, befuDelu; (Die 9?oten) fc^Ieifcn; 
 
 prellen, ^intevaeljon; tevberjjen. — over, uu= 
 
 teibriicten, iiberqeljeu. 
 slur, n. bcr glerfen, %\td, ©c^anfcflcd ; SBcrweig, 
 
 4>Drn?urf, aafccl; (Mus.) bev Sc^leifet. 
 slush, n. ber ^ot^, @d}lainm. 
 slut, n. bte SdjUimpe, \>cl^ fc^mufeigc SffieibSbilb. 
 sluttish, adj. {adv. -ly.) ?d)inu^ic5, unrcinlidj. 
 sly, ac(;. (adv.-Wy.) fd^lnu, uevjdJlageu, lifttg, 
 
 ^interliftig. upon the — , ing (i^e^eime. 
 
 •boots, n, bcr ©c^einbuinmc. 
 smack, tr. {or intr.) f(^mc(fcn; fdjma^cn; foftcn; 
 
 abfc^ma^cn, laut fujjen; tlatjc^cn, fuoUcii. 
 
 — of, jig. na(^ (cticae) fd;medeu, etwaS (Davon) 
 
 an fid} Ijaben. 
 
 1. smack, n. bcr ©cfiftmntf ; i8eigej(^ma(f, SSor; 
 ic^macf; ben 9JiunD voU, Sifjcn, (stc^lurf; bev 
 6c^ma4, laute JSiuij; '4^atid), Jilatidb. 
 
 2. smack, n. tie Si^uiacf(e) (tleincg ©^ift). 
 small, a((/. ficin; gevtug; ic^icad), banne. — 
 
 capitals, Gapitalc^cn. — coin (money), 
 <£d)etcemunjc. — pica, bic flcine (iiceic= 
 6c^vift. — rate, bte StBo^Ifeil^eit, ber gertnge 
 ^leie; at a — rate, rco^lfeil. — sword, tev 
 gto^Ccgcn. — talk, ba§ ©cid)jrafe, CfJcplauber. 
 •arms, n. pi. flcine (Sdiuii^jffiaffen. -beer, 
 n. tai f^rcac^e SSicr, ijalbbtcr. -clothes, n. 
 pi. tie 23einHctbcv. -coal, n. bte ©djtniete-- 
 fol)(cn, ba§ ^c^Uengeftaube. -pox, n. pi. bic 
 SBlattcrn, ^IJoden. -wares, n.pi. 33anbnjoaren; 
 SZurnbergcr aBaaren. 
 
 small, n. bcr bunne STicil, bie ©djrcad^c, bo§ 
 .Qleine. the —of the back, tae (aiiids)£reu}. 
 
 smallish, adj. ctrcaS tlein, iPtnjig. 
 
 smallness, n. bie itlcmbeit, itleinUdifeit; bic 
 ©d^'^arf^e; 3a-thcit, ©onftbftt. [St^malt.] 
 
 smalt, n. bie 6tJ)inatte ; ba^ blaue ©lc8. [see 
 
 smaragd, n. bcr Sntaraflb. [Lat. smaragdus.] 
 
 smaragdine, adj. \mttxaQbcn, von ©maragb. 
 
 sn.Art, adj. {adv. -ly.) ftl)ineri«I)aft; bet^enb, 
 fpi^ig, ftecbent, fc^arf; mumcr, fvijc^; lebljaft; 
 gepu^t, pvad)tig, 
 
 smart, n. bcr i;eftige S^mcrj, bic Si^irfe, bae 
 'Brennen. 
 
 «inart, intr. fiJ^mcr^en, v>ei)e t^un; Iciben, bti^cn. 
 you shall — for it, bu joUft ee emptinben. 
 
 •mash, tr. in ©tiidc jcrfc^meipen, jerjc^meitern. 
 
 limash, n. ber gaU, ©^mip. 
 
 smatter, intr. obcrfladjlic^ fpre;^en, plaubern; 
 !?bcrftad)lid)e Stcnntni^ \)aien. 
 
 smatter(ing), n. oberfiad^tidjc or feic^tc ilcnntnip. 
 
 Kmear, tr. fdjniiercn, bci^micren. 
 
 smear, n. bic ©nlbc. 
 
 smeary, adj. fti^micrlg, fc^mu^ig. 
 
 smell, tr. or intr. riod)en; autjpuren, (aug)n}it= 
 tern; f(^nuffeln. — of, nad) (ctwa^) vitc^Ksn or 
 Wmccfen ^jig. etnen Slnftric^ ^abcu won. — out, 
 auffpuren, ausftnbig wac^en. 
 
 smell, «. ber (i^crui!^. 
 
 smelt, n. ber ©tilt, ©ptering. 
 
 smelt, tr. (©rj) fd^meljen. 
 
 smeltery, n. fcie 6(ftmcljl)iitte. ' 
 
 smelting, n. ba^ Sdjmeijett. 
 
 smetv, n. bie Staucbeutc. 
 
 smile, intr. Ia(i^eln (at, iiber); frcunbUd> fc^cit. 
 
 — upon, anladjelu; fig. bcgiinftigcn. 
 
 smile, n. taiS Sadjcln, ter tceutiblic^t (^olbc) Zlid. 
 
 smirch, tr. Bcrtunteln, beflcdcn. 
 
 smirk, intr. auf cine albevne ^vt freuntlici^ iel;cn, 
 
 ic^inunjeln, la^cln. 
 smite, O. tr. or intr. f(f)lagcn, fil^ntct^cn; tcttcn, 
 
 eri'cblagcn; fallen, binfti«den, fc^tnctitvn, treffcn; 
 
 jiic^tigen (in tcr ©ibel), ftrafen; (turc^ cine Uci^ 
 
 tenjd^aft) einnebmcn, rii^vcu. 
 smith, n. ber SiJjmicb. 
 
 smithery, n. bie ©tl^niicbc; bte ©^micbcarbcit. 
 smithy, n. bic Sc^miebe. 
 smock, n. taS grouen^cmb. -frock, n. tcr 
 
 (i5u^rmann8»)^ittel, bag ©taub^emb. 
 smoke, n. bcr 5Hauc^, ®ampf, ®unft. 
 smoke., tr. or intr. raudjcu; bainpfcn; (Xabaf) 
 
 laudjcn, fii^moud^nt ; rauc^crn; riec^en, mttcvrt, 
 
 au^fpiircn. 
 
 smoke-less, adj. o^ne 3?au(J), r«H(]&(o§. 
 smoker, n. ber <2;abat;)afau^er; ((^Icifd^^) 
 
 Oidudjerer. [tantpfenb. 
 
 smoky, adj. rauc^ig, r&u(^erig, »oU Otaud), 
 smooth, aiij. {adv. -ly.) glatt, eben; gcfc^oren; 
 
 fanft, geltute, ftiUc, vu^ig (uciu aSafjev) ; Jig. 
 
 milte, ianttmiitbig, lieblid). -faced, adj. platt 
 
 »cn (iicfic^t; freunblidj, l)oib. -haired, adj. 
 
 glatt^norig. -tougued, adj. glattsjinflig, 
 
 fcbmcic^lerii(^, »on fupen ai<orten. 
 smooth, tr. glattcn ebcncn, peliren; fanft or 
 
 rccid) ma^cn; Jig. miltern; bcjanftigen, fttUcn. 
 
 — the way, ten SBcg babnen. 
 
 smother, tr. tampfcn; eri'tictcn, unterbrfidcn. 
 
 intr. tampfcn; erftidt rcevtcn; untcrtriidt jetn. 
 smother, n. ter iJtau^, 1)ampf. 
 smoulder, intr. raud;en, tampfcn, erflirfcn, 
 smug, adj. (adv. -ly.) fauber, fj^mutf, neit, gcs 
 
 pu§t. 
 smuggle, tr. ©(^lei(^^onbel trciben, fi]^inu8flcliv, 
 
 (cin)id}n>arjen. 
 smuggler, n. ber ©d)leid^b&ntlcr, SdfmnQQUt, 
 
 ©cbrcorser; bas ©c^mugglerfdHtf. 
 smut, n. tcrSt^mutj, Otu^; 5i3vanb (an (Sensadji 
 
 fen); tie ©c^mu^igleit tm 3iu§trurfe, ^oten. 
 smut, tr. berupen, (te)f^mu$en, bejutcln. intr. 
 
 branbig njevben. 
 
 smutch, tr. bcru^cn, fc^roarjen, bef^tnu^en. 
 smutty, adj. (adv. -ily.) fcl^mu^ig, vaud^crig; 
 
 garftig, jotcnbaft; branbig (won ©ctrac^fen). 
 snack, n. ber ^^Intbcil, a;bcil ; tie ^aftige UJtabU 
 
 jcit. go snacks with one, mtt etnem ju glcid^eu 
 
 I^cilen geben. 
 snaffle, n. bag ^Jafcnbanb, bic SBaffettrenfc. 
 snaffle, tr. im 3aume fatten. 
 snag, n. ber turje 3>»f'8' ^iJder. 
 Kusigged, adj. ^ijderig, Inorrig, warjig. 
 snail, n. tie ©d)nede. 
 snake, n. bie ©(flange, hooded — , bie 93ril< 
 
 Icnfcblange. [levUitigl 
 
 snaky, adj. mit ©Atangcn; fc^Iangenautg; t)ius 
 snap, <r. o/- in^j-. fdjuoVVf"'. erfcbnappen; auf^ 
 
 fdjnappen, fange ., bajc^cn, crbajc^en; bei^cn; 
 
 abfdjuappen, abtrudcn; bre^cn, jerbrccbcn; 
 
 plo^licb abbrc^en; fd^arf aniaffcn, (mit SBovten) 
 
 anfabren. — one up (short), etnen anfa^ren, 
 
 anfc^narcben; vulg. anfc^naujcn. — one's 
 , fingers at, (etnem) eta ^c^nippd/en f^lagen. 
 
«nap 
 
 291 
 
 socket 
 
 snap, n. ba© Sl^linp^jen; plo^lidje ^Ibbved^n, 
 Cec 58rudj, Sc^uapp ; tag ^ubet^cn; ©d)mpp= 
 
 ■ c^cn; gric^nvip'peu, cet ®iebi'tal)l; 23ip; ajijien, 
 58ro(fcn; ©djmaro^cr; '^vai), StnaU. 
 
 .snappish, adj. {adv. -ly.) betpig, bei^enb, an; 
 
 faljrenD, auffabvenC ; fd^uippttc^. 
 Isnare, n, bie ©^Unge, ber S-attftrirf. 
 snare, tr. perftrtcten, peiatdeln, umjarueu, fan= 
 
 gen. 
 
 snarl, intr. fnurren, Bntmmen, murren. 
 snatch, tr. or intr. greifen, jufa[)icn, juf^nap; 
 , pen, ^ai'c^enj ergretfen, erfd^nappcn, ert).ifc^cn; 
 
 t.iffen, an ft(^ rei^en, rcegretpen. — at, nad) 
 
 ctioa3 ^afc^cn. — away, roegic^uappen, i»cg; 
 ' raffett. 
 snatch, n. ber f^netfe ©riff, ba§ 6vl)afc^cn, 
 
 ■ aBcgretBcn; bie I'd^nett i^oruberge^cnbe ^anD; 
 lung; bag fdjneU (Srgrin'ene; ber S3iffen, ia^ 
 93f8(^en. by snatches, rudiociie. snatches 
 of sunshine, bie turjcn Sonnenblicfe. 
 
 sneak, intr. fc^leii^en, bucfen, trie^en; fiiijniecs 
 
 . rig bene^men. 
 
 sneak, n. ber ©(^Icic^er, .ffriei^er. 
 
 sneaking, adj. {adv. -ly.) {ric(^enb, nicbcrs 
 
 . Irac^tig; armfcUg, fiUifl' i^m- 
 
 sneer, intr. ^ol^niic^ la^eln, ^ofinlac^cn, grtn= 
 
 fen, bie 9tafe riimpfen; fpottehi, ftic^eln (at, 
 
 uber). 
 sneer, n. ba§ §o!)nIac^en, ©rinfen, ber ©pott, 
 
 §D^n, bie ^o^ntfc^c JDiiene, bag DJafcnrumpfen. 
 snee/e, intr. ntcfcn. 
 sneeze, n. bag JJicfcn. 
 snicker, intr. ^eimli^ lac^en, fic^ern, ing giufls 
 
 c^en la^cn. 
 sniff, intr. j^nauben, ii^niiffeln, fdjnuppern. tr. 
 
 cinoi^men. 
 
 sniff, n, bag ©djnauben, Sc^niiffeln, 
 snigger = snicker. 
 snip, tr. (mit ber ©^ecre) fd)neiben, jufc^neibcn, 
 
 einj^neiben. 
 snip, n. ber ©(^nitt (mit ber ©d)eerc) ; Sc^nifeel, 
 
 bag ©tii<fc^en. 
 snipe, n. bie Sc^nc^fc. 
 snivel, n. ber 9Qajenjc^leim, 9?afentropfen. 
 snivel, intr. eine trtefenbe dlaie or ten ic^nupfen 
 
 haben, ben 9?afenid)leim laufen laffen; }6)lu6)i 
 
 jcn, roeinen, ^(^teien. 
 snivelling, -lly, adj. triefnafig, vulg. ro^ig; 
 
 etel^aft, pcrad)tUc^; roeinenb. 
 snore, iyitr. ftftnarificn. 
 snore, n. bag ©(ftnorC^cn. 
 snort, intr. f^naubcn, ji^naufen. 
 snot, n. ber 9?afcnf^leini, vulg. Dlofe. 
 snot, tr. (Die 9?aie) fc^niujen. 
 snotty, adj. vulg. ro^ig. 
 snout, n. bie S^tinuse, ber Sfliif^et, bie 92afe ; 
 
 iRe^re, ber ©djnabcl, bag DJZunbftucf. 
 snouted, adj. mit eincr ScfinaujC, gefdjnaOelt. 
 snouty, adj. ft^naujcna^nltc^. 
 
 1. snow, n. ber <B(i}nte. -ball, n. ber Sti&ncc= 
 ball, -drop, n. ber ©(fincctroiJfen, bag ©d)iiee= 
 glocfc^en. -plough, n. ber 8^ncc|>f1ug. -storm, 
 n. ber (St^nccfturm. 
 
 2. snow, n. bie <B(iinavit, bag ©c^naufdnff. 
 'snow, tr. {or intr.) ftJ^ncten, mit ©djuee I)e= 
 
 ftrcuen. it snows, eg ic^neit. 
 snowy, ocZ;. fc^iiecig, bejc^nett; /flr. fc^neeroci^; 
 
 rein. 
 snnb, tr. fc^eltcn, anyc^naujen ; anfat)rcn ; eincn 
 
 SSermcig geben, (ab;)£tppen, [tu^ieu, ftitrnpfcn. 
 
 -nose, n. bie ©tiilpuafc. -nosed, adj. ftitlp; 
 
 iwfig. 
 snuff, n. bcv @(]^nu)^ftaba{ ; bie St^tttqipe, 
 
 ©^naujc; bag ©tiimpc^cn fiic^t, ber 9icft; fig. 
 
 ber UnTOilIe, iBerbru^, ^orn. tak»— , fc^nupfenl 
 
 -box, n. bie ©c^nupftabatgbofe. 
 snuff, tr. (or intr.) fi^m^jfen, in bie 9Jafe 
 
 3iel)eh; fc^naujen, pi4en(Dag Si^t); f^nau* 
 
 ben; fig. ubel ne^men, yic^ argern, jiirnen. 
 snuffers {or a pair of — ), n. pi. bie Sit^tpu^e, 
 
 aic^tfc^ere. [fehi. 
 
 snnifle, intr. burd) bie 9?afe reben, niefein, nis 
 snuffles, n. pi. ber piifiige or fUepenbc 
 
 ©tftnupfen. 
 snutiy, adj. waiS) i©(]&nui)ftabaf riei^enb or bantit 
 
 bei'ubelt; niit yi^tji^nuppc befubclt. 
 snug, adj. {adv. -Iv.) rco^teingeridjtet, Sequent, 
 
 ^eimli(^; etnge^iilu, eingefc^loffen, warm; ge= 
 
 borgen, oerftecft, oerborgcn. 
 snug, intr. fi^ fiigcn, fidj anfdjmiegen, waini 
 
 licgcn. 
 snuggle, intr. fiS) f(3^miegen, na^c liegcn, fic^ 
 
 eini»i(ieln, njarm liegen. 
 so, adv. or conj. \q, aljo, auf biefc SBeiJc; bal)cr, 
 
 toIvjUc^, mit^in; rcenn, weun nur, iDofern; nun^ 
 
 10 fei eg, gut, rcobl, ei. if it be — , icenn bem 
 
 to i|1. and — forth, unb fo iceiter. — much 
 
 the better, bejto befllcr. . , \o fo, fo jiem; 
 
 lir^, fo letbli:^, mittelma^ig; niii^t befonbcrg. 
 
 Mr. — and — , §err N. N. 
 soak, tr. {or intr.) einweic&en, bnrd)n>ci^cn,' 
 
 burc^niffen, beijen; cinfaugen, einjic^en; in ber 
 
 2Sei(^e liegen, loeid^eii; fic^ einjie^en, cinbrins 
 
 gen; unmapig trinten, jec^en. 
 soak, n. bie (Stnroei^ung. 
 soap, n. bie (geifc. -boiler, n. ber ©cifenficbcr. 
 
 -stone, -rock, n. ber 8ctfcnftcin, ©perfftcin.. 
 
 -suds, n.pt. bie ©eifenlauge. [Lat. sapo.] 
 soap, tr. fcifen, bcfcifen, einfeifen. 
 soapy, adj. feipg, feifenartig. 
 soar, intr. (in ber §c^e) f(^n)eben; fic^ aufs 
 
 fc^n)ingen, ijo^ fliegcn, fii^ erfjeben, fteigen.' 
 
 [Fr. essorer (Lat. ex, aura, "air').] 
 sob, intr. fc^Indjji'n, fto^ucn, fcufseit. 
 sober, adj. {adv. -ly.) niajjtg, nu(^tern; crnfl» 
 
 Iiaft, feierlic^; befc^eiben, siid)tig; gelaffen, 
 
 rui)ig, bebad)tfam. -minded, adj. mafeig, vul)ig, 
 
 ernft^ moralif^ gefinnt. [Fr. sobi-e (Lat. s'o- 
 
 brius).] 
 
 sober, tr. niie^tern mac^en, ma^igcn, bintpfen. 
 sobriety, n. bie 9JJapig£eit; 9Zuc^ternt)ett; (Srnfts 
 
 l^aftigteit; Sefdjeiben^eit, ©elaffenl^eit, vu^ige 
 
 §altung. 
 soc, n. bie ©erii^tgbarteit, ber ©eric^tgfce.^irf ; bie 
 
 5rD^nfretl)eit; ber SJZii^ljwang. [L. Lat. soca.] 
 socage, n. bag 1)ienftlet)en; bie grobne, ber 
 
 a3auernbienft; bag grol^ngut. [see preced.] 
 socager, n. ber ©ienftmann, gro^ner. 
 sociability, n. bie ©efeUigfeit, ©efetlf^aftlid); 
 
 feit, Umganglidjteit. 
 sociable, adj. {adv. -bly.) gcfctlig, gcfedfc^aft^ 
 
 li(^, umgangli^; oereinbar. [Fr.'(Lat. socius, 
 
 ' companion ').] 
 sociail, adj. (adw,-ly.) gefctlfc^aftlii^, umgangs 
 
 li(^; gefellig. [see preced.] 
 sociality, TC. bie ©efeUigfeit, ©ofetlfc^aftlic^feit. ' 
 society, n. bie ©efeflf^aft, ®eno|fenfd^nt, ber 
 
 ajerein, bie (Socictdt. [Lat. societas {socius, 
 
 ' companion ').] 
 SoHnian, n. ber iSocinianer. adj. focinianifc^. 
 
 [Lat. Socinus, founder.] 
 sock, n. bie Sorfe; ber 6occu8 (ni brig? ©cfeul)); 
 
 fig. bag Cuftfpiet. [Lat. soccus, ' low shoe '.] 
 socket, n. bie 1)iUe, ©^cibe, SJtbbre; Jpo^le, 
 
 l'lngent)o[)Ie ; ^a^n^o^le; 2abe; ber ©auleno 
 
 fup. [fr. precedj 
 
Socratio 
 
 292 
 
 solvabilitT' 
 
 Sofratic, acK. (odr. -ally.) fofrattfd^, mc <Bs>- 
 
 ttatei, auf lofratijefie 2lrt. 
 8od, n. ter 9Joifii, hai ©tucf SRafen, tie Grb= 
 
 fdjolle, @oJ)c. o:|;. au8 SRafen gemac^t, dia^ 
 
 god, <r. mtt SJafen 6clegen,bcrafen. 
 
 soda, n. bie <Soi>a, ©aljafdje, bag Slfd^enfolj; 
 
 ber ©laSf^melj. .nater, n. ta^ ©ojaujaffcr. 
 
 [Ital. (Lat. scUsus, ' salt ').] 
 sodality, n. bie ©efcajc^aft, 3unft; SSrubcrfdjaft. 
 
 [Lat. sodcUitas {sodalis, ' companion ').] 
 Boddy, adj. rafi^, nut DJafen beoedt. 
 sodomite, n. bcr Sobomit. 
 sodomy, n. bie tctDeruatuiIi(^c Xln3U(!^t, ©oJ>0= 
 
 Ulic. [vice of Sodom.] 
 soever, adv. in camp's, nur tmtncr, auc^ immer. 
 
 how great — , me gro^ e§ aut^ jci. how 
 
 many — , fo »tel i^rer auc^ finb. of what 
 
 quality — , iefc^affen me e§ woUc ; noc^ fo »dv= 
 
 nel^m. [(Arab.).] 
 
 sofa, n. bcr (ba§) @(H)^tt, 9?u^cBett. [Fr. 
 soft, ad;, or adv. (also adv. -ly.) iceti^, tiitlbe, 
 
 gcUnbe, tnui&e; nac^gteHg; Iciie, fad^t; ruftig, 
 
 gemic^Itf^; jart, jivtlic^, empfinbfam, Iteblic^; 
 
 )^wai), mi^li^. -hearted, ac^. tcei^tjerjig, 
 
 niltleibig. 
 soften, tr. ttjet^ ma^en, erweic^en ; Befanftig? n ; 
 
 uulbern, linbern; tcriu^en; tcviartcln, fc^itja= 
 
 d^en. intr. luetc^ jDerben, gelinbcr werben, fi(^ 
 
 befanftigen. 
 softness, n. bie SBctd^^eit; ©nnft^eit, ©anft 
 
 iiiut^, ajJtlbe; SBetc^Ud^reit, ^agl^eit, bet itlein» 
 
 inut^. 
 
 soggy, a<y- fetjc^t, ton "Dampf rauc^enb. 
 soho ! inteij. \)e ! ^e ba ! Ijore bod) ! 
 soil, <r. be]^mu^eu, bejubeln; bungcn, miflen. 
 
 [Fr. souiller.] 
 soil, n. ber iBobcn, ©runb, baS (i3rcfers)2anb 
 
 ber ©c^mufe, £ott); DJiift. native — , ter water 
 
 Wnbifc^e SBoben, cag ©eburt^Ianb, 93aterlanb, 
 
 bie^etmat^. [O. Fr. (Lat. solum).} 
 sojourn, intr. fid) auf^alten, ijerireilen, bleiben 
 
 [Fr. sejoumer Ise, Lat. sub, ' under ', jour 
 
 • day ■).] 
 sojourn, n. ber Slufcnt^alt, ba§ SSertrctlcn. 
 
 1. sol, n. ber ©ou, @oI, fvaniofij^e ©tuber. 
 
 2. sol, n. cic ©onne. 
 
 3. sol, n. (ber fiinfte ^auptton ber SCoitletter) baS 
 G. [It.] 
 
 solace, n. ber ^Eroft, bie (Srqutrfung, Cinberung, 
 
 (Sr^f iterung. [Fr. (Lat. solari, ' console ').] 
 solace, tr. troflen, crquiden, erfreuen. 
 solan-goose, n. bie fti^ottif^e @an§, 9?Dt^gan§. 
 solar, adj. jur (Bcnne gefjovig; folorif^; <2on= 
 
 i!en=. — spots, bie ©onnenftecfen. — system, 
 
 bag ©Dlar=?#em. — year, baS ©onnenja^r. 
 
 [I^at. solai-is {sol, ' sun ').] 
 solder, tr. (— up, jufammen) lof^en; uerbinbcn, 
 
 Aufamnienfiigen. [O. Fr. (Lat. solidare, 'make 
 
 solid ') ] 
 
 solder, n. baS 8ctt), bie Cot^c. 
 soldier, n. ber ©olbot, .<lrieg8mann. [O. Fr. 
 
 (Lat. solidus, ' piece of money ', pay of a 
 
 soldier).] 
 soldierlike,-Iy, adj. fotbotif(^,tniIitirif(^, friegSs 
 
 minnijc^. 
 soldiership, n. ba§ folbotifil^e SBefen ; ber ©of. 
 
 batcnftanb. 
 soldiery, «. bie ©olbotcfifa; baS ilriegg»oIt, bie 
 
 ©oloaten. 
 
 1. sole, n. bie (5u^-)@o!)Ic ; 6^ub?D^Ie. 
 
 2. sole, n. bie ^unge (Jtrt gSiatifijd?), edjottc. 
 
 sole, adj. {adv. -ly.) aUein, cinjig, blo^; uncen 
 l^eivat^ct, letig. — heir, ber Uniwerfalerbe. 
 [Lat. solus, ' alone '.j 
 
 sole, tr. befot)len. 
 
 solecism, n. ber @otbci§mu5, etgent^untRcie 
 (8prad};)ge^Ier. [Fr. solecism (Gr. solikos, 
 ' speaking as in the colony Zoloi, Cilic.).] 
 
 solccistic(al), adj. (adv. -cally.) fprac^ioibrig, 
 
 bavbarifc^. 
 
 solemn, ad/, (adu.-ly.) feicrlii^, fcjllie^, pti^^ 
 
 tig; enift, glaub:^att. \L&i. solemnis.] 
 
 solemnity, n. bte geierlic^teit, leligibfe Sercmoi 
 
 iiie; tev fcicrlidje ^ug; ber (Svnft. 
 solemnization, n. fcie S^eier, fcierli^c 93ege^ung. 
 solemnize, tr. feiern, feievlicb begcben. 
 sol-fa, intr. {Mus.) folfcflgiven or folmifircn. 
 
 [Ital. sol-fa, ' gamut *.] 
 solicit, tr. bringcnb bitten, (um ctwaS) on^allcn, 
 
 anlicgen; (an)forbern, uerlangen; anrci^en, treis 
 
 ben; betaftigen, plagen. [l^&t. soUidtare (aol- 
 
 Zictftw, ' violently moved ').] 
 solicitation, n. bag 2tnbalten, ba3 bringenb* 
 
 aSitten, 2lnjud)cn; (?ln=)govbern; bie anrei= 
 
 jung ; bag Sveiben, a3eia[ttgen. 
 solicitor, n. 8Int)altenb or Slnin^cnb (part's as 
 
 n.), iJtnforberer, Sln^altcr; Sinnjalt (im Siml; 
 
 proceffe), g5rocurator (in ber ft'onjellei), ©a*;: 
 
 waiter. — general, ber ©eneral-SjSrocurator, 
 
 ©tantganicalt. 
 solicitous, adj. (adv. -ly.) ftngfilid^, yorgfiltig, 
 
 bcfiimmert, forgfam, bejcrgt, unrut;ig. 
 solicitude, «. bie S3etiininierni^, ©orge, ©orgi 
 
 fait, ©orgtic^feit, fflcngftlic^fcit. 
 solidj, adj. (adv. -ly.) feft, gebvungen, geblcgcn, 
 
 mafti», folib; fubift^; fi^rperlid^; Jig. ec^t, 
 
 rcirflic^, juwevliffig, rea^v^aft; baltbar, grflnb^ 
 
 h*; reell, foltb, gut(in ^infic^t auf^afjiunggs 
 
 fa^igfeit). — angle, ber fovperlicbe ^infel, bie 
 
 (S(Je. [Lat. solidus (solum, ' ground, soil ').J 
 solid, n. ber fefte ^orper. 
 solidification, n. bag aL!evbi(^ten. 
 solidify, tr. cerbid)ten. [see soiid and -^.1 
 solidity, n. bie J^eftigfcit, CDidjt^eit, ©ebrunoicni 
 
 t>eit; (Sc^t^eit, ilBaI)r^eit, @riinblid;leit; eoiibi« 
 
 tdt, Srebitfaf)igteit (eines i^aufee). 
 solidungulons, odjf. gan^^iifig, eint^ufig. [Lat. 
 
 solidus, * solid ', ungula, ' hoof'.] 
 soliloquize, intr. eiu ©elbftgeipracb fatten. 
 soliloquy, n. bag Sllleingcjpvac^, ©clbftgeiprScb, 
 
 ber ajionolog. [Lat. soliloquium (solus, 'alone', 
 
 loqui, ' speak ').] 
 solitary, adj. einjam; 6be, abnelcgen; clnjeln. 
 
 n. ber (Sinfiebler. [Lat. solitarius (solus, 
 
 ' alone ').] 
 solitude, n. bie (Sln^amfcit; Ocbe, Ginobc, 
 
 aSiifte. [Fr. (Lat. solus. ' alone ')•] 
 solmisation, n. bag ©calafingen or ©pielen, 
 
 Solfeggiren. [Fr.] 
 
 olo, n. bag @oIo. — parts, ©olopimnicn. 
 
 [It. (Lat. solus, ' alone ').] 
 Solomon, n. ©ftlomo. — 's seal, baS ©aio= 
 
 mo(n)g ©iegel, bie 2Bei^n>uvj. 
 solstice, n. bie ©onnenaente. summer — , Mi- 
 
 ©ommerfonnennjenbe. [Lat. solstitium (Lat. 
 
 sol, ' sun ', sistere, ' stay ').] 
 solstitial. ac(j. jur ©onncnrcenbc ge^orig. 
 
 points, jpL Die ©onnenmenbepunfte. 
 solubility, n. bie Sluflogli^feit, Sluflcgborfeit. 
 soluble, adj. auflcgli(^, auflogbar. [Lat. tolu- 
 
 bilis (solvere, ' solve ').] 
 
 solution,?). Me ?(uflof ung, a;rennung ; Sof ung ; 
 bag §[ufc\cl fie. 
 solvability ^^ solye&cy. 
 
solvable 
 
 293 
 
 sort 
 
 solrable, adj. auflogUc^, ju iofen, crflirljar; ja^ 
 
 lung^f a^ig. [Pr., see next.j 
 solre, tr. auflofen, loiett (cme fc^njierige %xao^t) ; 
 
 cnt^uUen, erHaren. [Lat. solvere.] 
 solvency, n. Die ^a^lung^t&^iSteit, looIttabUitdt, 
 
 solrent, adj. 3a:^Iung«sf4^i3, f oloent ; lofenb, auf= 
 lofenb. n. bag StuflDjuug^mtttel. 
 
 somatist, n. ber ©eifte^laugner, 3)2atertaU)l [fr. 
 Gr. s6ma, ' body '.] 
 
 somatology, n. bic ^orpcrlc^rc, Somatologic 
 [Or. sOna, ' body ': -logy.] 
 
 somiire, adj. buntel, bufter; trubc, f(^»)ermutl)ig. 
 
 some. pron. adj. irgeiib ein, trgcnb, etina^, uu= 
 gefapr; ein, ciiiige, ctlic^e, geiuiffe. — such, 
 jold>, foIi> ein (etne, einea), bergleic^en. — time 
 or other, irgeiio ein iUial. — one, 3cmanD, 
 irjeno (Siner. -body, n. ^cmanb, (Sincr; 45ei'= 
 fon Don 2lnfe^en, he thinks himnelf to be 
 — body, er btloet fic^ nic^t-i Hleine»J em. -how, 
 arfu. auf irgenD eine 3Irt, irgenb loie. -thing, 
 n.,pron. adj. or adv. ein lling; SC^eil; bte 
 Heine ©ntfevnung ; ctica^, ein luenig; eintger= 
 majen. -time, adv. etnp, cfiebcm, el}oinal>J, 
 e^emalig, »or>nalg; ein aWal; bcreinft. -times, 
 adv. juroeilen, mant^mal. -nhat, n. adj. or 
 arfw. maaS; ein njenig, etmaS. -where, adv 
 irgenbn5o. -where else, anber^roo. -wliither. 
 adv. (else, anbcr^) ivgenb rco^in. 
 
 somersault, -set, n. bev a3urjclbaum,2uftfprung 
 [Fr. foubresaut (Lat. supra, ' over ', sallus, 
 ' leap ').] 
 
 somnam halation, n. ia% S^a^trcanbcln. [Lat 
 somnns, ' sleep ', ambulare, ' walk about '.] 
 
 somnambulisni, n. bee SomnambuliSutu^, bie 
 iJionbi'udjtic^teit. 
 
 somnambulist, n. ber S'Jac^tn^anbler, 6omnam= 
 buit. 
 
 somniferous, -flic, adj. f^Iafbringenb, einjAias 
 fetnD. — potion, ber ©d^laftrunf. [Lat. som- 
 ni/er {somnus, ♦ sleep ',/erre, 'bring').] 
 
 somnolence, -cy, n. bie ©c^lifrigteit, (£c^Iaf= 
 jud?t. 
 
 somnolent, adj. fdjUfrig. [Fr. (Lat. somnus, 
 'sleep').] 
 
 son, n. ber ©oftn; 31bf6mmling. — of God, 
 ©otte^fo^n. — in-law, ber ©(^roiegerjol;n, 
 Gibara. 
 
 sonata, n. bie Soitatc. [It. (Lat. sonare, 
 • sound ').] 
 
 song, n, ber Oefflttg, baS Cicb; ®ebi(i)t. (a mere) 
 — , eine ^leinigJeit. old — , bie alte Seier; cine 
 .^Ileinigfeit. 
 
 songster, n. ber Sanger ; ©ingeogel. 
 
 songstress, n. bie ©iiuflertn. 
 
 sonnet, n. t»ag ©onnctt, Slanggebi^t, Heine ®cs 
 Ctc^t. [Fr. (Lat. ionws, * sound ').] 
 
 sonnetteer, n. ber Sonncttcncidjier; 9ieimer, 
 yeirer, 9ieimfc^micb. [see preced.] 
 
 sonorous, adj. {adv. -ly.) tonenb, ^ettftingcnb, 
 bod^tltngenb; «3ol)ltUngenb. [Lat. sononis (so- 
 nor, * sound').] 
 
 sonorousness, n. baS ^eQflingen, ber ^o^flang ; 
 5fflo^ltlang, 
 
 sonship, n. ba§ (SoI)n3eer:^&Itni^, bie (So^nf(I)aft. 
 
 koon^ adv. balb; beieitiriUig, gem. as — as, 
 fo bait) al3. I would as — , id) m5(^tc eben Jo 
 gem. sooner, comp. c^er, frii^er; I would 
 — er, xi) luoUtc liebcr. no — er than, nic^t \0'- 
 balD aB, faum. soonest, sup. e^ftenS, am 
 e^c^en. at the —est, e^eften^, fobalb alo 
 raogli^. 
 
 soot, n. ber a!u^« , 
 
 soot, tr. bcru^en, mit9iujj bungen. 
 
 sooth, n. bie SBai^rtjcit. for — (in — ), traun, 
 
 in SBaVr^eit. — to say, bie SDBat^r^eit ju jagen: 
 soothe, tr. bejanttigen, becu^igen, befriebigen; 
 
 jc^mci(^eln, befdjonigen. 
 sooth-say, intr. ma^ifoflen, prop^ejeicn. 
 soothsayer, n. ber aBafytfoflcr. 
 sootish, adj. ru^ic^t. 
 sooty, adj. ru^ig, bcru^l; ru|arttg. 
 sop, n. ber eingetunfte stiffen, ©c^lud; bie aunle; 
 
 ©tiUungiJmtttcl; bie SJei'tei^ung. 
 sop, tr. tuntcn, eintunten. 
 sophism, n. ba5 @Opi|i3mo, ber SErugfd^Iu^, 
 
 ©c^euigrunb. [Gr. sophisma (sophos, ' wise ').] 
 sophist, n. Cer So))^ift, Se^rer ber ^^ilofop^ic. 
 sophister, n. ber ©opftift. 
 80phistic(al), ac^. (adv. -cally.) fojl^iftlft^, fpife= 
 
 fmbig, trugertjclj, triiglid). 
 sophisticate, tr. »erfot)^en. 
 sophistication, n. bie ajerfilft^ung; iBcriili^ti 
 
 bat. 
 sopliistry, n. bie So^^iftcrct, Srugtjer.aiinftelet. 
 sophomore, n. ber Sopboniorc (Am. ©tiiccnt 
 
 jiDeitcS 3af)reig). [Gr. sw^/ios, ' wise ', -more, 
 
 uncertain.) 
 soporific, adj. einfc^Ufernb, ©c^laf mad^cnb, ncr; 
 
 fctifc^. [Lat. sopor, ' sleep, /ace?-(!, 'make',] 
 soprano, n. ber ®i§cant, <So\ivan, bie Obevs 
 . fttmme. [I tal. (Lat. sopra, 'above').] 
 sorbeut = absorbent, 
 sorcerer, n. ber ^aubcrer, ^esenraeijier. [Fr» 
 
 sorcier (Lat. sors, 'fate').] 
 sorceress, n. bie ^e^e, ^flu^erin. 
 sorcerous, adj. ^auber ent^altenb, 3aubcrifc^, 
 
 jaubcrt^aft. 
 sorcery, n. bie SWagle, ^auicxd, ^ejerei, ber 
 
 ^auber. 
 sordid, adj. {adv. -ly.) J(^mufeig, garfiig, ttn» 
 
 flatig; gcmein, niebertrit^tig ; Jarg, geijig, filjtg. 
 
 [Lat. sordidus.] 
 
 1. sore, n. ba^ Oefc^miir, ber ©c^aben; bie 
 fd)merj[)afte ©telle, eye — , n.fig. ber ®orn iui 
 Slage. 
 
 2. sore, n. ber junge §tTi^ ; junge j^atfe. [Fr.] 
 sore, ac{j. (adv. -ly.) njunb, fi^meribaft, bofe; 
 
 »De^?, empfinbUc^, reijbar; i^eftig, jc^ioer, arg; 
 mii^iam, bei'i^ioeriic^. 
 
 sorites, n. ber SorttcS, ffettenf(^lu^,§aufeli«^Iu^. 
 [Lat. (Gr. sOros, ' heap ').] 
 
 sorrel, n. (wild — ) let ©auerampfer; bie ffiOt^; 
 lic^teit. [Fr. surelle(sur, *sour').] 
 
 sorrel, adj. vot^Ii^, gelbrotl), falb. — horse, 
 ber 9iotl)fu(^§, ©elbfu(^S. bright (light) — , 
 Ud)tbraun. [O. Fr. sore, ' yellowish '.] 
 
 sorrow, intr. trauern, \x>ep jein, traurig fctn, fi(^ 
 betriiben, fid) fiimmern, fi(^ gramen, leiben. 
 
 sorrow, n. bie 93etriibni^, Siimnierni^, 3;rauer, 
 ©orflc ; baS (bie) a;riib)al, 2eiben, ber Slummet. 
 to my (our) — , leiber I 
 
 sorrowful, adj. {adv. -ly.) traurig, \0XQttt'00fi, 
 betrubt, tummerooH; elenb, Uaglid). 
 
 sorrow-less, adj. forflcnloS. 
 
 sorry, adj. traurig, iDcb; betritbt, betiimmert (of, 
 at, uber); llSgUd^, iammcrltcb/ elenb. I am — 
 for it, e^ i[t (t^ut) nur Icib, cc( frantt mic^. 
 
 sort, n. bie Sortc, ©attung, Ciualttat; Slaffe, 
 ber ©tanb, 9iang; bie SIvt, SBeife. the com- 
 mon — . ha^ gemcine 9S-^U. in some — , cy;: 
 uniier SKa^en. in any — , ouf irgenb emc 
 2Beife. out of — s, ungcl)alteu, werbrie^s 
 lii^, traurig. [Fr. sorte (Lat. sors, ' lot ').J 
 
 sort, tr. fortlrcit, au§fu(^en, au^fonbevn, auit 
 rangiren; 5U)aminen)'teaen, anpa[)en, verbinbea*, 
 
kOTt 
 
 294 
 
 spare 
 
 ica^lcn. intr. fic^ werbtnben ; poHcn, fic^ \^idtn, 
 , onse^eti/ taugcn. 
 
 eortable, adj. (adv. -bly.) fortirbar; pafelit^. 
 fM>rtie, n. ber Slusfafl. [Fr, (sortir, * go out ').] 
 sortilege, n. bag iioofen, ffijerfen be»> iioofeet. 
 
 [Fr. (Lat. son, ' lot ', legere, ' gather ').] 
 sortilegiuus, adj. bag Coofen betrcffenb. 
 sortmeiit, n. bag Slffoitimcnt, ©orttraent(sSa= 
 
 gev), SJerlauf^Sager. [see sort.] 
 pot, n. bcr .a^or, ©ummfopf, Stotpel. [Fr.] 
 sot, intr. fi^ ijumin tvinfcn, fic^ begiepen. tr. 
 
 bumm ma^en, Berbliiffen, bctauben, cerlappern. 
 sottish, adj. {adv. -ly.) bumm, olbern, toU'U 
 . l>aft; betvunfen, tjcrfoffcn. 
 sou. n. bee 6ou (franjonic^e ^upfermunjc). 
 soul, n. bie @ccU', bcv ©eift, bag3Bfieii; iJebengj 
 
 pvincip: m comp's, feeleu= (Secleiii). all souls, 
 
 aller ©celcn. poor—! vulg. armer aJienjcb! 
 
 aviner 2i>id)t ! with all my—, won ganjer 
 ■■ ©eele. upon my — , bei tnetner Seelc. 
 soul-less, adj. fceleiiloS, Icblcg; fcige, Dcrsagt; 
 
 gcfu^og. 
 sound, ac(/. or adv. (adv. also -ly.) gcfunb ; 
 
 {iut unb ttJotilbe^aUcn, unwcrfe^rt; ganj, iinge- 
 tovt; ftavt, tiaftig; rtdjtig, biinbig, grunbU^; 
 vec^tglaubig. 
 
 1. sound, n. bcr ©unb (bte SO?cercngc). 
 
 2. sound, n. ber Xon, ©(!^aU, £Iang, 8aut. 
 
 3. sound, n. bie ©oube, bag giiljleifeu. [Fr; 
 sonde.] 
 
 1. sound, tn<r. fci^alfen, lauten, toiicn, fUngen., 
 tr. (tin 3nftrument) fdjaUen lafjen, citonen 
 laffen, btafen; Jig. »ertunben, augpofaunen. 
 
 • [Lat. sonare.] 
 
 2. sound, tr. or intr. bag ©enfblei (au§) wcrfen, 
 mit bev @oubc or bcm fflletlot^ uuteiiuc^en, fon- 
 bircn, auttefen; fig. a\x^ox\6)in, augtjolcn. 
 sounding-line, n. bie S3Ieijc^nur, fiot^linic. 
 [see 3. sound, n.]. 
 
 soundings, n. pi. bte Stiefen, ber ttcfe Sinters 
 
 grunb; bie ©oubirunflcn ; ©ee^tcnnung. 
 sound-less, adj. flanglog, lautloS, unevgrunbs 
 
 U^. 
 soundness, n. bte ©efunb^eit, ©tarfe ; ^^cpigfett, 
 
 ®riiHblid)feit ; UnBerborbenl^eit; UnDerlc^t^eit. 
 soup, n. bie Su^^JC, (5lcij^-)a3riit)e. [Fr. soupe 
 
 (Germ.).] 
 sour, adj. (adv. -ly.) foMcr t bitter, ^erbe, 
 
 f(^arf; fig. ftrenge, rait^; miirrifd), fauer; 1)6^= 
 
 nif^; rcibrig; empfinbltc^. 
 sour, tr. fdticnt, fauev maiden; fig. Berbittern, 
 
 ccrleiben; erbitteru, erjitrnen. tn<r, fauerrcer; 
 
 ben, fauern; unjufiieben (miirri}^) icerben, 
 
 tauer fcl)cn, jurnen. 
 source, n. W Ouelle, ber Urjprung. [Fr. (Lat. 
 
 swgere, * spring up ').] 
 sourish, adj. fducrlid). 
 sourness, n. bte ©Sure; ©trengc; bag ©auers 
 
 feljen; bie aSitterteit, 2Bibvtgteit. 
 souse, n. bie ^ofelbrii^c, ber %hM\ bag 5pDfe(= 
 
 flctf^; bie gcpofelten D^ren unb gii^e torn 
 
 ©c^ttjeine. [same as savu:e.] [A^ui. 
 
 souse, adv. rappg, jc^reappg, plo^ticb, ^eftig» int 
 
 1. souse, tr. potein, einpofeln, einfaijen; etntau- 
 ^en, eimcei(^en, buri^toeic^cn. 
 
 2. souse, tr. nteberjc^ie^cn, ^erfaUen, flo^en auf 
 (»on Siaubcogein). 
 
 south, n. ber ©iiben, ©ub, bie ©iibgcgenb, bcv 
 SDiittag. adj. or ado. fiiblid), ^iibiuartg, aug ©it= 
 ben. -east, n. ©itboft. -east{eni), adj. fitbbftUrf). 
 •sea, n. bie ©iibfce. -wester, n. etn [tarfcr 
 ©libtDCftmlnb. -western, adj. fubWcfltU(i^. 
 
 . -wUd, », ber SiibwUib, 
 
 southerly, -rn, adj. fiiblidj, mittagig. 
 southing, adj. fiiftli^, nac^ ©ubeii ge^cnb. n. 
 
 bie fiiciic^e 9tic|^tung; (Ast.) bcr ^uvc^gang 
 
 eineg ^immelgfbrperg buvc^ bie 9Kittagglinic ; 
 
 bcr Untcrji^ieb bcr Sreite ben ein nad) Siibcii 
 
 fcgelubeg ©(^iff mac^t. 
 southmost, adj. ganj in ©iiben, fttblic^)!. 
 southward, adv. \\xl{\^, fiibtodrtg. 
 souvenir, n. bag 2tnccntcu, ©ouDcnir. [Fr. 
 
 (Lat. sub-venire, ' come up to mind ').] 
 sovereign, adj. unumjc^ranft, unbefdjrSnft, 
 
 fouDCrdit ; obcr^errlic^, lanbegijerrltdj; aUcts 
 
 ^bd^ft. n. ber ©ouocrtilt, ununu'djrdnfte %vix^i, 
 
 ^anbegfitvft, Dberbcvr, ©elbftbcrrfc^cr ; Dcr©ou« 
 
 ttcrdn (englij(|e ©olbinimae tjon '20s.) [Fr. sou- 
 
 verain (Lat. super, 'above').] 
 sovereignty, n. bie Unuini(^ranftl)eit, ©oticrd- 
 
 nitnt, «anbcg^o^eit, SDber^errft^ott; l>i3^]te 4>cv- 
 
 treffltc^tcit. 
 sow, n. bie ©au; bie ©ou, ber aKetaCtlumpcn; 
 
 bie 2ltiel, bcr aau^cnbfuij. 
 sow, tr. fden, befaen, beftreuen, augftreucn; bc^ 
 
 fpvengcn; Bcrbreiten. 
 sower, n. ber ©dcr, ©imann; fig. 2Scrbreiter; 
 
 Slnfttftev. 
 
 soy, n. bie ©oja (pifante ©auce). 
 space, n. ber yiaum; 3«itrauni, bie grifi, ^cits 
 
 iinge, SBetle, 3eit; ber 2lbftanb, ^luifd^cus 
 
 raum. [L&t.' spatium.] 
 space, tr. 3iaum gcben, gitOpiftc cinje^en. 
 spacious, ad/, (adu. -ly. ; gcraumig, uinfaftenb^ 
 
 roett, atiggcbe^nt. [see space.] 
 spade, n. ber ©ijnten, bag (Srab)c^eit. pi. ©pa? 
 
 ten, ©c^itppen, $tque (in ber STarte). [Lat.] 
 spadix, n. ber ilclbcn; bie asiumenj^eibc. 
 Spain, n. ©^jonicn. 
 span, n. bie ©^joniie; fig. bcr furje Sfi'i^autit, 
 
 tie ©panne, a — of oxen, ein 3«i! ((Se^pann) 
 
 SDc^)cn. (spick and) — new, vulg. (funtcl) 
 
 nagclneu. 
 span, tr. fjjannen, ttberfprnnen, meffen, aug; 
 
 mcfien. 
 spangle, n. bag ©olbblattc^en: ber glitter; 
 
 ©clDflinimer. 
 spangle, tr. mit glittcrn bc^e^en; glinjenb 
 
 ma(^en, bcftittern. the star spangled ban- 
 ner, bag geftirnte ^Janici^ (^ie uorbamerita; 
 
 nifc^e 9?ationaUi5lagge). 
 Spaniard, n. ber ©jioulcr, bie ©piinierin. 
 spaniel, n. ber SBad^tel^uub, ^ii^ner^unb ; fig. 
 
 ©djmcic^ler, Seder, adj. trte^enb, bii»btidv 
 
 [O. Fr. espagneul ('from Hispaniola' =:^ 
 
 Hayti).] 
 Spanish, adj. f^jouifji^. n. bie fpanif^e ©prac^c, 
 
 bag ©pomfdjc. 
 spanli, tr. Uappfen, mit ber flaxen §anb i^Ia; 
 
 gen. 
 spanker, n. ber genjaltige ©c^ritte mac^t; etne 
 
 mugf elftarte ^perfon ; (or— sail) bag glitui- 
 
 spaniiing, adj. vulg. an?e:^nli*, gro^. 
 
 1. spar, n. bag 2JJariengIag, ber (falfortige) ©e* 
 lenit, ©pat^. 
 
 2. spar, n. ber ©^janren; bag 3tunb^oIj. 
 
 spar, intr. im gei^ten ginten mac^en, luftfec^tcn, 
 tauftfed;ten, aug^auen; janfen. 
 
 spare, tr. f|jaren; crjparcn; ^auS^alten, a«f= 
 tparen, uerfparen; cntbe^ren, mtffen; fdjonen, 
 Dcifc^onen; friften, er^alten; Bcrgonnen, gcs 
 n)fti)ren; entf(^uloigen. intr. fparfam Icben, 
 enl,^alt?am . fett\;, nodific^tig fein, Bcraei^en, 
 milbe fein. to — , ubrig. enough and to — , 
 
spare 
 
 295 
 
 spend 
 
 spare^ adj. (adv. -ly.) f^jarjam; fp&tltc^; 
 lircjlti^; tari]; niager, Durre; ubrig, uberflufucj, 
 iHeiero;. -hour^ n. bie 9Jebenftunbe, aKupe= 
 ftunoe. •time, n. fcte iibrigc ^eit? 3)iu^e. 
 
 spareness, n. bie ^JJ^agerfeit. 
 
 sparing, adj. {adv. -ly.) f^jor^am (of, mit); 
 fparlicp, farg, felten. 
 
 $il>ark, n. ber gunte; leb^afte 3ungltng, ©tufeer, 
 \!ieb^aber. 
 
 sparklsh, orfj. (adv. -ly.) raunter, leHoft; gas 
 , lant, gepugt. 
 
 sparkle, n. ber gunfe; ®Ianj. 
 
 sparkle, in<7-. gunfen fprufjen, funfen, funfein; 
 perlen (»om 2Betne). 
 
 sparrow, n. lit Sp'ttlm^, ©pa§. -hawk, n. 
 (spar-hawk) ber giateufalf. 
 
 sparry, adj. fpat&artig; felenittfc^. 
 
 sparse, adj. jerftreut; jevftreut fte^enb. [Lat. 
 sparsus (spargere, • strew ').] 
 
 Spartan, n. ber igjpnrtauer. adj. ?partanif($. 
 
 spasm, n. ber ilrainpf, tia^ <Bpaima. [Qt. 
 spasmos (spacin, ' draw ').] 
 
 spasmodic, adj. \paimati\it), frampfig, Irampfs 
 arttg. 
 
 spathe, n. bie Slumenft^eibe. [Lat. spatha, 
 ' sword, spathe '.] 
 
 spathlform, adj. fpat^fSrmig, fpat^ig, biattcrtg. 
 
 spatter, tr. {or in<r.) fpri^en, beipri^en; jpucfen, 
 fpviibeln, fc^lenfern; fig. befubein, bci(^iiii^c«. 
 
 spatterdashes, n. pi. bie ©amajdjen. 
 spatula, -ttle, n. ber 6))atel. [Lat. spatula.] 
 spatulate, adj. fpatelfbrmig. 
 sparin, n. ber ©pat^. [Ital. .<tpavenio.] 
 spariued, adj. ben ©pat^ ^abeiib. 
 spann, n. ber Saic^, Oiogen ; bie 23rut. 
 spawn, tr. {or intr.) laid^en, ftret(^cn; fervor 
 bringen, wcrfen. 
 spanner, n. ber 9!ogner, 9?ogenftfc^. 
 spay, tr. (ein weiblid^eo 3;i?ter) »erfc^nctbcn. 
 speak, 0. tr. {or intr.) fjjrci^en, au^iprec^en, re 
 
 Dcti, (au^)iavTen; anCitnbigen, befannt mac^eu. — 
 
 one fair, Jieinaubcm gute 2Borte geben, gut 
 
 (freunbli^) gegcn ^emanb jcin. — for. fpie= 
 
 c^en fiir, bitten fiir (um). not to — of, ni^t 
 
 jii erroa^nen. — out, laut (beutUc^) rcben, 
 
 frei ^erauSfagen. 
 
 speakable, adj. auSfprec^Iic^, nennbar; rebenb. 
 speaker, n. ber Sprci^er, Stebner, 3Jcrfunbiger. 
 s|>eaking -trumpet, n. x>a% ©prac^ro^r. 
 s|>ear, n. ber ©ptep, (©peer, tie iSanje. -head, 
 
 n. bie Sanjenjpt^e. -man, n. ber San^entnec^t; 
 
 ©peerreiter. -shaped, n. lanjettformtg. 
 spear, tr. fpie^en, burc^ftec^en. intr, jcbie{?en, 
 
 fproflen. 
 s|>ecial, adj. cine 3trt bejeic^nenb, fpcdctt; bes 
 
 lonber ; eigen, auSgejeic^net. [Fr. special {spe- 
 cies. ' sort, spei'ies ').] 
 specialty, «. bie Sefonber^eit, <Spectatitnt ; 
 
 Octgenl)ett. 
 specie, n. bie ftingcnbc iDZiinje, baareS Oetb; bie 
 
 Specie^, [see next.] 
 species, n. bie ?lrt, (®cj(^Ie^t3=)®attung; ba§ 
 
 5BtlD, bie 58orfteUung, (Seftalt. [Lat. {speccre, 
 
 •look '), • sight, shape, form '.J 
 speciflc(al), adj. (adv. -cally.) fpcctflf^; eigcn, 
 
 lejonberS, cigent^iimltd) ; per^aUni^maj^ig. n. 
 
 ©pecificum, rcc^t eigenc (§eil=)'J!)itttel. — 
 
 gravity, bie fpecifif(^e ©c^roere. [see specify.] 
 specification, n. bie ' aserjieic^nung einjclner 
 
 Wegeniianbe, ©pcclftcatioit ; ba§ aSerjeid^nti3; 
 
 bie genaite Stngabe. 
 specif,' tr. fttcciflcltcn, gcnatt anvjebcn. [see 
 
 ipecies sa.d -jy.] 
 
 specimen, n. bie ^robe, t>a% iprobeftiicf, aKu«ier, 
 
 [Lat. {xpecere, 'look ').] 
 specious, adj. {adv. -ly.) cinen guten ©d^ein 
 
 ^abenb, anfe^nlic^; ^(^einbar, obcvflad^U^ ; 
 
 fc^ein^eitig, falji^. [Lat. spedosus {species, 
 
 •look').] 
 speck, n. ber gled, gleden, baS glcdd^en. 
 speck, tr. flecfen, Jprentcln, bunt mac^en. 4 
 
 speckle, «. ber (tieine, bunte) gled, ba# gletfs 
 
 c^en, 2:iipfd)en. 
 
 speckle, tr. flecfen, fprentetn, bunt ma^en. ; 
 
 spectacle, n. ba§ ©d)auipict; Gpcttotcl; btc 
 
 ©^au, ber Wnblid. pi. bie Grille, -snake, 
 
 n. bie tJrittenf(^lange. [Fr. (Lat. spectare,- 
 
 'look').] 
 spectacled, a(^. rait einer 23ritle »erfe:^en, brils 
 
 lentragenb. 
 spectacular, adj. ^^aufptelma^tg. 
 spectator, n. ber ^ufc^auer. [Lat. (see above).]. 
 spectatress, -rix, n. bie ^ui'd^auerin. 
 opectral, adj. geifter^aft, gejpenfterartig, ge=; 
 
 fpcnftig. 
 spectre, n. baS ©efpenjl; ©cfid^t, bie Srfc^ci* 
 
 nung. [Lat. specti-um {specere, ' look '), • ap- 
 pearance '.] 
 spectrum, n. bie j^arbenerfc^einung, ba3 gars 
 
 benfpcctruni. [see preced.] 
 specular, adj. fpiegeltc^t, fpiegelSbnli*, jptes 
 
 gclnb; Stu§iicl)t geiPixl^rcnb. [see above.] 
 speculate, <»'. fpeciitirctt ; na^finnen, grixbeln; 
 
 ^^Inf^iage ntac^en, ^anbel§entnjiirfe niac^cn, 
 
 fpeculiren. [Lat. speculari {specere, ' look ').] 
 speculation, n. bie Spccuiotiott ; baS Siac^fins 
 
 ncn, 5JJ<icf)benfen. 
 speculative, adj. {adv. -ly.) fpecutatip ; fors 
 
 Ic^fttb, nad)finncnb. 
 speculator, n. ber Spcculflnt. 
 speculum, n. ber Spicncl: bie Dbcrfl&c^c beg: 
 
 ^iUajferS etc.; ©pcculum (^nftruraent). [Lat. 
 
 {specere, ' look ').] 
 speech, n. bie Sproi^e; ba§ ©pre(^en, 9?eben; 
 
 ber ^^tu^Druci'; bie diebe. 
 speech -less, adj. fpradiloS, ftuntnt. 
 speed, intr. eilen; guten gpvtgang '^aben; ges: 
 
 liugea, fa^rcn. tr. becilen, beforbern, treiben, 
 jagen, abfertigen, forticl)affen ; au^ bem 3Bege" 
 riumen, tobten; ^inopfern, perberben; toUjieben; 
 au^geben; gelingen mac^en, beifte^en, ^elfeu. 
 God — you 1 ©Dtt (fei) mit bir! 
 speed, n. bie (gile, (Jilfertigfeit, ©e^c^minbtgteit; 
 ta^ U3efc^leunigen; giirbern, ber gortgang, (jr* 
 folg. at — , full — , mit ter^ingtem ^ii^^eU- 
 eitigfl, fpornftreit^S. 
 
 speedy, adj. {adv. -ily.) eilig, etlfertig, ^urtig, 
 gejc^ipinb, fc{)nett. 
 
 1. spell, n. ber ^^w^f'"/ ^^^ ^au'^c'^tt^i^t bie 
 3ii«uteTH)orte, baS 3'>"berircrt. -bound, adj. 
 angejaubert, gebaunt, bur(^ 3'«ii''cr gefcfjelt. 
 [see spell, tr.] 
 
 2. spell, «. bie beflimmtc 2Irbeit§-^eriobe; bie 
 furje 3eit, ?fiift. [orig'ly ' relate '.] : 
 
 spell, tr. or intr. {obsol.) crjaijlen; now bu^fla* 
 
 biren; j^reiben; jaubern, bc3aubern, bcjpred^en.' 
 speller, n. SSui^ftabtrenb ( part, as n.). he la a 
 
 bad — , er f(^reibt nic^t ort^ograp^ijc^, er jdjreibt 
 
 unricbtig. 
 spelling, n. bai Suc^flabtren; bie Drt^ograp^te/ 
 
 iRecbtfd^reibung. -book, n. \}a^ 2)ucl)[tobirbujH|, 
 
 bie ^xbd. 
 
 spelt, n. ber S^jclij, ®intet. ' 
 
 spelter, n. ber ^iuf, ©ptanter (^atbmetatt). 
 spencer, », ber"®penccr ('IBeite obne Staic^cn). 
 spend, tr, aufreenben, (moaey, ©elti) ouf* 
 
spend 
 
 29G 
 
 spit 
 
 ge&en, Betnjcnt)cn, anlegcn, aniocntcu; (the 
 
 time) anwenten, jubrtngen; »ertl}uu, uev; 
 
 fc&rcenben; uerbvaud^en; crfc^opfen, abniatten. 
 
 intr. tvaf tlD§ reerben ; ctgiebig jein, bid ^crge; 
 
 ben; auSbeuten; tjerbraudjt icerben; fi(^ cvaiet= 
 
 fen; fi^ crgiepen; jcvflic^en, »crge^cn. [see 
 
 expend.] 
 speiid^thrift, n, bcr SSerfc^njcnfcer. 
 sperm, n. ber t\)ini'\d)e (Same; 2at^. [Gr. 
 
 sperma {speirein, ' sow ').] 
 spermaceti, n. ber SBallratI). — whale, bie 
 
 ^afci)elDttc, ber^ottftict), [Gr. sperma, 'sperm', 
 
 ketos, ' sea-animal '.] 
 8pcrmatic(al), ac(;. f^jcnttfttlf^. [see sperm.] 
 spew, tr. auSftieien; au^xvicx\ii\; Jig. au^i'tojjen. 
 
 intr. ^id) trbvedjen. 
 sphaguous, adj. SEovfmooS betreffenb. [Gr. sphag- 
 
 nos, ' bog-moss '.] 
 8phenoid(al), adj. ^um ffeilBein gc^orig. [Gr. 
 
 sphen, ' wedge ', eidos, ' likeness '.] 
 sphere, n. bie S)jt)drc, 5lugel; ipimmelSs or 
 
 (ivbtugcl: berEr.i^, Umfrcig, bie Sa^n, ber 
 
 ^rcielauf, SBirtung^freiiS, bie Sefi^aftigung, baS 
 
 gad), ©ebiet. [Fr. sphere (Gr. sphaira).] 
 splieric(al), a(^. (adv. --cally.) f^^arifd^ ; fugc= 
 
 lic^t, tugelformig; freigft>rmtg ; planetarijt^. 
 sphericity, n. bie f|jftarif^c gorm, bie flugcli 
 
 form, Itugelrunbe. 
 
 spherics, n.pl. bie Ce^re won ben ^ugeln, 
 spheroid, n. bie ©jj^aroibc, iMftcrfugel. [Gr. 
 
 sphaira, ' spliere ', eidos, ' form '.] 
 Spheroidal, adj. runblif^. 
 spherule, n. bie fleine ffugel. 
 bphinx, n. bie S}jljinj; ber ©d^wirmer, 2Ibenb= 
 
 falter. [Lat.] 
 spicate, adj. Ji^rcnilJinbig. [Lat. spicatus 
 
 (spica, ' spilie, ear ').] 
 spice, n. bie SBurje, baS ©ereurj, bie S^je^erel ; 
 
 Jig. ber (Sefdjmact, bag (Sefutjl, ber 3lni'trid), bag 
 
 Gtitag. pi. ©ewurjmaaren. have a — of, fig. 
 
 fc^mecfen na^. [relat. to species.] 
 spice, tr. rciirien, anmadjen, cerfe^cn; fig. fpi^s 
 
 finbig ma^en. 
 spicery, n. baS ©eretir}, bie S^jcjcrci; bcr (Se= 
 
 wiirsloben, bie 2Biirjlabe. 
 spicknel, n. ber ©arenfenc^el. [fr. spike-nail.] 
 spicnlar, adj. fptfetg, jugeipifet. [Lat. spicu- 
 
 lum, ' dart '.] 
 
 spiculate, tr. jufpt^cn (clnen $fa^I). 
 spicy, adj. wiirjig, gen)urjl;aft ; geiciirjreiJ), aro= 
 
 matifc^. [see spice] 
 spider, n. bie Sptnnc. [for spinder [spin).] 
 spigot, n. ber ijapfen, S^a^^w (am gaijc). [fr. 
 
 spike.] 
 
 1. spike, n. bie Spi^a, Slpclrl^c, ber lange 9?agcl; 
 bcr ^flod, S^JPff"; bie (Sl'Drn=)^^ei)re; bev 
 ©pro^. [Germ.; but akin to Lat. spica, 
 * spike, ear '.] 
 
 2. spike, n, bie <Sttktt, ber romif^e £a»enbal. 
 [Lat. spica, ' ear of grain '.] 
 
 spike, tr. nageln, aufnageht, Befc^Iagen; mit 
 
 ©pi^en Bcrfe^en; eernageln. 
 spikelet, n. baS Stel^vd^en. [see 1. spike.] 
 spikenard, n. bie ©piefe, Stiteleiiarti. [see 2. 
 
 spike and nard.] [Speiler. 
 
 spill, tr. ber ^flodf, 5apffn, baS S^^PWen; ber 
 spill, tr. perfdiiitten, Pergie^en, werlieren, au8= 
 
 ipri^cn. intr. wegfommen, pcrloren ge^en, um^ 
 
 fommcn. 
 spin, 0. tr. f^lnnen;^^'. auSfpinnetj, be'^nen, in 
 
 bie S4nge jie^en, auffd^ieben. intr. fic^ idjneU 
 
 bewegen, brc^en, triUcn, wirbeln; piemen, 
 
 fhomen. 
 
 spinage, -ach, n. bcr ©^linot. [L. Lat. spina- 
 
 chium (Lat. spina, ' thorn ').] 
 spinal, adj. jum Kucfgrat get;ortg, 9?ii(fcns. 
 
 [Fr. (see spine).] 
 spindle, n. bie S^lnbel; baS SKii:^teifen; bcr 
 
 ©tiel, ©tengel; ber lan^jlii^e Jlern. 
 spindle, intr. ftengcln, in ©tenget f(^ie^en, aufs 
 
 ic^ic^en. 
 spine, n. ber iRucfgrat; ®ortt. [Lat. «pina, 
 
 • thorn, spine '.] [spine). | 
 
 spinet, n. ta^ ©ptnett. [Ital. spineita (see 
 spinosity, n. bag Soruige, ©tai^elige ; fig. bie 
 
 ©(^rcievigteit. 
 
 spinous, adj. bornlg, ^la^elig. [see spine.] 
 spinster, n. bie iSviniierin; bog lebigc graucn- 
 
 jimmer, bie 3ungfer. 
 spiny, adj. tornig, [ta(^clig; Jig. Ijattid), fd^nsic; 
 
 rig, frittUc^. [see spine.] 
 spiral, adj. f))iro(fi)rmig; gerounben, fcftnedcnfors 
 
 mig. — staircase, bie 2BenbeUreppe. [Fr. (see 
 spire).] 
 snire,w. bie ©c^ne(fenfDrm,aBinbung; bie ©d)ranf 
 
 benItnie;berfpi^tgjulaufcnbe.?lDrper,ept^t^urm, 
 
 bie a^urmfpi^e, €pi^?aule, ©pinoel; bie ©p ^e. 
 
 ber (Sipfel. [akin to (£:picrc and Lat. spira. ] 
 spire, intr. fpi^ig julaufen, (mit ciner ©pifee) in 
 
 bie j^b^e fc^ie^en; teimen (com 3JJaUe). 
 spirit, n. ber ©eift, bie ©ecle; bcr aj?ut^, (Sifcr, 
 
 bieyebbaftigfeit, bag(Sefiii)l; bie SSegicvbc, ^uft; 
 
 ber ©eift,bie ®eiftegfraft,®etftcg[tarfe ; ber dJlann 
 
 pen Sopt (®eii't), bag ®enie ; ia^ 3"»cre,9Be?cnts 
 
 Ud;e, bie duinte^fenj; bag @efpen[t. pi. see the 
 
 word. [Lat, spiritus (spirare, ' breathe ').] 
 
 the holy — , ber ^eilige (Scift. the — ot the 
 
 age, ber ^eitgeift. -level, n. bie 9^i»eUirtt)ac\c. 
 spirit, tr. bejeelen, beleben, begciftcrn; auimmi^ 
 
 tern, anfvifc^en; loden, jiel;cn. — away, idc;;- 
 
 lorfen, lift g rcegbringcn. 
 spirited, adj. geiftreid;, geiftcott; muntcr, niut:^tg, 
 
 tii^n, fed, leb^aft. 
 spiritless, adj. (adv. -ly.) gcifttol, geifiegjccr, 
 
 niut^log, flcinmiit^ig, jagbaft. 
 spiritous, adj. gciftig, untcrpeitic^ 
 spirits, n.pl. bie Ccbcnggeiftcr, ©celenflimmung; 
 
 geiftige (bcftiUirte) ©etranfe. in (high)—, \i\)x 
 
 ^eiter, fro^, aufgeraumt. in low — , niebergcs 
 
 f^logen, bctriibt. in good — , fro^, njoblgc= 
 
 mut$, leb^aft, niuntcr, jitfrieben. put — into 
 
 (or raise the — of), aufmuntern, iUiutt) cm? 
 
 flb^en, SlKut^ mad)cn. 
 spiritual, adj. (adv. -ly.) f^rttUCff, geijiig, rxm 
 
 forperlic^; gcijllidj, fird>lirf>. 
 spiritualist, n. bcr (©ijiritnalift, Sbcalifl. 
 spirituality, n. bie Untcrperlid^tcit, geifitge or 
 
 inttflectueUe iBefc^affcn^eit, ©eiftigfeit, bag gci; 
 
 ftige SBejen; bie ©laubengfac^c; ba^ gciftUc^e 
 
 5Borred?t. .^ 
 
 spiritualizatiOH, n. bie 9Sergeifligung;- (Oh.) bag 
 
 2)cftiUiren. 
 spiritualize, tr. pcrgeifligen; geiftlii^ mat^cn; 
 
 (Ch.) beftiUiren. 
 spirituous, adj. unforperlid^, gciftig, fliid^tig. 
 
 — liquors, geiftige ©etrante, ©ptrituofn. 
 spirjr, adj. fpi^ig julaufenb, jugefpifet; p^ramts 
 
 balifd) ; f))irolfbrmtg. [see spire.] 
 spissitude, n. bie S)i^tl)eit, iyeftigfcit,5!i^e (?Iiifs 
 
 ligfcit. [Lat. spissitudo (spissus, ' thick ').] 
 
 1. spit, n. ber @<)ieg, Sratfpic^; ©patenfii* 
 
 2. si3t, n. bcr @))ci{^cl. -box, n. ber ©pucfnapf. 
 
 1. spit, tr. on Un (33rat=)6j)ifg fteden, on^ or 
 auffterfen, on or auff^jlc^en. 
 
 2. spit, tr. or intr, f^jcten, (au8)fpuifen, ouSiMrs 
 fen; fpru^en. 
 
spite 
 
 297 
 
 Bprawl 
 
 spite, n. ber 63rctl, 3;ro^, SSitetrciCc, tie Siirfe, 
 
 bcr Slerger, aSetbvu^. 
 spite, tr. mit ^a^ or ©rott be^^anbeln, irgcrn, 
 
 trinfcn, tcvbnepen. 
 spitefkil, adj. {adv. -ly.) toS^aft, tMi'\d), feinb= 
 
 ^it(t)al, n. ber Suittcl, ba3 §ofpttaI. [abbr. 
 
 of hospital.] 
 spittle, n. ber S^jctcbel. 
 spittoon, n. ber ©puctnapf. 
 splash, tr. be^pri^en (mit ,<?ot^ etc.). 
 splash, n. bie ^fu^e ; bag ©efpri^e, 
 splash ! interj. platfc^ ! 
 splashy, adj. befpri^t, fotSig, na^. 
 splay, tr. auSrenten; abictjiiiftg or fc^iicf ma (^en. 
 splay, n. bie fdytefe Dberflac^e. -footed i-foot), 
 
 adj. mit au^martg gebogenen jyii^en, ^perrbetnig, 
 
 bugtafjm. 'mouth, n. baS fdjietc )Dl.\ulr Stxunniu 
 
 Saiaul. 
 
 spleen, n. bie9J?iT3; ajiiljfudit, bag aJZil^roeb ; bie spool, tr. fpulen 
 
 spongy, adj. ^d^njammig, jc^mammi^t, Cvdex] 
 
 cim'augenb; na^. 
 sponsal, adj. ^oifijeitltc^, brSutU^. [Lat. 
 
 sponsalis {sponsus, ' betrothal ', see next).] 
 sponsion, n. bie Surgfc^aft, 3"io?5ff ^'^^ ^f^- 
 
 ^prcd^cn, ©clSbnifi. [Lat. sponsio {spondere, 
 
 ' promise solemnly ').] 
 sponsor, n. ber iburge, ISerfprec^er ; $atl)c, 
 
 SEaufjeuge, stand — to, ©etatter Jte^cn bet, 
 
 ^at^e njerben ton. [Lat. (see preced.).] 
 spontaneity, n. bie gretiDtUigleit, ©elbftt^&tig? 
 
 feit, ©elbftbeftimmbarteit 
 I spontaneous, adj. (adv. -ly.) fveirattlig, ^clbft= 
 
 beftimmbar; Bon jelbft, rcilb luai^Jenb (uoii 
 
 ipflanjen). [Lat. spontaneus (sponte, 'of free 
 
 will').] 
 spontoon, n. bie furje ^icfe, ba6 Sjjontan. [Fr. 
 
 sponton (Lat. pungere, ' prick ').] 
 spool, n. bie (®arn=, 23eber;)(S^jule. 
 
 lible yauue, aJiclancbolie; tei ajerbru^, 2lerger, 
 3ngrimm. [Lat. splen.] 
 
 spleenful, -ny, adj. tniUfflc^tig, ^ppo^onbri^(^, 
 launif(^, argerlic^, eerbrieplid). 
 
 splendent, adj. fd}einenb, glanjenb, pri^tig. 
 
 splendid, adj. {adv. -ly.) prad)tig, pvuut^aft, 
 ^errli^, glaiijenb, loftbar. [see next.] 
 
 splendor, n. ber 63lanj, bie i|Srad)t, ijerrlit^feit, 
 bci ^runf . [Lat. (splendere ' shiue ').] 
 
 splenetic, adj. = same as spleeny. 
 
 splice, tr. jujammenfiigcn, fpli^en, fiilcif en, cin; 
 fugen; cinflcc^tcn. 
 
 splice, n. bie ©Vli^f' Ginfnge. 
 
 8plint(er), n. ber ©pUttcr, Span, Splint; bie 
 @(^tenc, 93ctntabe. 
 
 splinter, tr. jerflJltttcnt, fpalten. intr. fplittern, 
 jcrfplittcrn. 
 
 splintery, adj. fjjlltterig. 
 
 split, tr. fpolten; ^erjpattcn, ttenncn; jertriim; 
 nicrn. intr. fii^ fpalten, berjten, jerfpringeii, 
 platen; fc^eitern. — one's sides with laugh- 
 ing, mdg. por la^en berften rcellen. let's — 
 the difference, loir wollcn eg tt)cilcn. 
 
 splutter, n. ber SSrm, gannen, bag (Setose. 
 
 splutter, tr. eilig unb cerwirrt fpredjen, (l^erauS) 
 fpruceln, poltern. 
 
 spoil, tr. rauben, plunbcrn; berauben; per; 
 jciiftcn, rernic^ten; tern'o^ncn, tjcrccrben (ben 
 G^aratter). a spoiled child, cin tjerjartelteg 
 (tterjogeneg) Stub. inlr. unbrauc^bar reerben. 
 IFr. spolier (Lat. spoliare).] 
 
 spoil, n. bie Scute, ber 31aub; bie ipiiinbcntng, 
 SJernji'iftung; abgei'treifte §aut (einer ©d^Iange), 
 ber 93alg. [Lat. spolium.] [SJerberber. 
 
 spoiler, n. ber Siouber, *)Sh"tnberer, aSerroiifter; 
 
 spoilfhi, adj. raubgierig, rauberifd). 
 
 spoke, n. bie Sijcitftc ; <Spatc beg ©tcuerrabg. 
 
 spokesman, n. ber 6prc(^er, giirjpvec^er, 
 iBortfiibrer. [fr. speak.] 
 
 spoliate, tr. berauben, plitnbern, augpliinbern. 
 intr. rauben. [see spoil, tr.] 
 
 spoliation, n. bie iBeraubung, ^piiinberung. 
 
 spondaic, adj. jum ©flonbciig ge^orig. 
 
 spondee, n. ber Sfloubeu?, ®oppeIfd^tag. [Lat. 
 spondeus (Gr. spondi, ' libation ', at which 
 used).] 
 
 sponffe, n. ber ©(!)n3anim; SJiumeT, SCBifc^er; 
 ber Be^bvuber. [Lat. spongia.] 
 
 sponge, tr. mit bem ©cl)n?amme njif($en, ab»i 
 ^en, ntit bem ©(^njamme ne^en. mfr. (roie 
 cin ©c^rcamm) einfaugen; lecten, ficb fiittern, 
 f(^marcfecn. — - upon one, fg. bet einem 
 
 spoon, n. ber Soffct; 3iii^rfpatel. -bill, n. bie 
 !s2cfielgang. -ful, n. ber Sbffclaofl ; ein 'Senig. 
 
 8poradic(al), adj. (adv.-cally.) fpotttbifd^, m= 
 )treut. [Gr. sporadikos {speirein, ' sow seed '), 
 ' scattered '.] 
 
 sport, n. bag ©piel, bt? Sufi, ber ©c^erj, ©pa^, 
 tie Unterfjaltung, aSeUutigunq, ber 3eit»ertreib, 
 bie Slurjrceil, .$o.ne, ba« SJccfen; ber ©pott, 
 S?ot)n; bag linbli^e 2Sergni;gen, bie S?evgnu= 
 gungen beggelbeg, bie 3agb, e^iirf^erei, etc. make 
 — , fc^erjen, fpielen, ©pa^ inadjen, [id? luftig 
 mac^en, \\if belufttgen. ft^ nccfen. make — of 
 one, ctnen jum Scftcn or jum 9iarren ^aben, 
 einen auglac^en. in — , jum ©pa^, jum 
 ©^erj. -sman, n. ber ^agbfrcunb, SBaib? 
 mann, SSger; •snianlike, adj. ipaibminnii^. 
 [abbr. of disjoort.] 
 
 sport, intr. fptctcn, f(^erjcn, ©pa^ treiben, 
 
 sportfhl, adj. lui'tig; fd?cr3l)aft, fpa^^aft, lurj* 
 reeilig. 
 
 sportive, adj. {adv.-U.) luflig, fc^erj^aft, fura* 
 weilig, im (jum) ©pa$. 
 
 sport-less, adj. freubetoS, traurig. 
 
 spot, n. ber 'i^la^, bie ©teUc, ber glei; ©on* 
 neufled; glccfen, SUJcitcl; ©d)anbp.ecf; Scaler, 
 on the — , auf ber ©teUc, foglci^. 
 
 spot, tr. fled en, ^prenteln, tupfehi ; bunt madden ; 
 Jig. bcflecfen, bejubcln, f^inben. 
 
 spot-less, adj. fledenloS ; fig. unfeeftedt, unta* 
 belig, ritn. 
 
 spotty, adj. gefledt, pedig, fprenfUc^, bunt; ^g. 
 bepcdt, beiubelt. 
 
 spousal, n. bie §b(^jcit, SOermi^tung, ei)Ci 
 feier. [see next and espousal.] 
 
 sponse, n. ber (sjatte, ®emat)U bie (Sattin, ®e* 
 mablin. [O. Fr. espous(e) (Lat. spondere, 
 ' promise solemnly ').] 
 
 spouse, tr. ^etratl^en. 
 
 spouse-less, adj. unwer^cirat^et, unsermSl)!!; 
 gattenlo^. 
 
 spout, n. bie (®ie^«)9?D6re, ©d^nepfe (eineS 
 Strugeg etc.); Diinnc, ©peiro^re (etner l)a&i^ 
 rinne); (water — ) ber ffiafferftra^I, 2Bafler= 
 jd)u^, aSoltenbruc^; bie SBaffer^oje 
 
 spout, tr. fpri^en, augfprtgen; ^efttg rcbcn 
 {coUoqu.), fpiubcln. intr. fpringen, f^ie^cn, 
 qucUeu. „ . 
 
 sprain, tr. pcrrcnfcn, pcrbre^cn, perflauc^en. 
 
 sprain, «. bie SSemntung, a^cr^au^ung. 
 
 sprat, n. bie S^jrotte, ©arbine. 
 
 sprawl, intr. jucfen, jappeln; frabbetn, fricd^en, 
 fid) ranhn, fi^ Icuramen unb winben, fic^ long 
 augftve^Eeii, , 
 
1. spray 
 
 298' 
 
 nqaash 
 
 1. spray, n. ba§ aiei^, ber ©prop, baS ^^I'f'fl'i 
 letn; flieiS^olj. 
 
 2. spray, n. bev (©ec=)(Sd)aum, baS Slugwa^cr. I 
 spread, tr. breiten, f^jreiten, jpretjcn, (aug=)! 
 
 be^nen; augbreiten; ubcrjiel)en, (be;)bedon;| 
 
 auSJprcngen. inir. fi^ au^brciten; \\&i tev= 
 
 breiten. — a net, etn 9?eg legen. —the 
 
 sails, bie ©egelfpannen. — the cloth, ten! 
 
 Sijc^ beef en. — abroad, ausjpvengeu; fid^ 
 
 werbreiten. 
 spread, n. bte 31u8beT)nung, SBcttc, bcr Umfang ; 
 
 bag atjc^tuc^, /fir. bic ©djmaaieiet; tcv^4>omp. 
 sprig, n. t(xi 9JeiS, bic ©pvoijc, bet ec^u^, 
 
 e^opling; ©ttft. 
 
 sprigv^r. mtt Hctncn ^Wftgcn bcjcicfjncn. 
 spright, w. bet (Seift; ©(fatten, £tie <2>cele; baS 
 
 (Seipenft. [fr. spiriL\ 
 sprightful, a^. (adw. -ly.) tcb^aft, muntcr. 
 Hpria:)it-Ie8S, (vij. ftumpf, entneiot, gciiHoS. 
 sprightliness, n. bie Seb^afttgteit, UJiunteifett, 
 
 •§etterfeit, t>cr Wut^. 
 
 sprightly, adj. lebbaft, niunter, tnut^ig, luflig. 
 spring,0. infr. entfijringen, quellen; bevto-fom= 
 
 men, entipriepen, Ipvoijen; (plo|ltcb) er^^cinen ; 
 
 entftel^en, anfangen; fpvingcn, ^piengen, uber= 
 
 fe^en. tr. jerfprengen; tietben, jagen, auf; 
 
 jagcn (2Bitb); aufitbren, aufi'tobern; enttaben. 
 
 — a leak, etnen Serf betommen, lerf loerDen. 
 
 — a mine, etne aJJine fpie:;gcn or fpvingen 
 laffen. — up, in bie ^5f)C fpvingeu, oiifipvtn= 
 gen, aHn(^te^en, auffprie^en. 
 
 spring, n. bte CiueUe, ber Sprinflbrunnen ; Ur- 
 
 fpriing, 9lnfang: ber 5^ru^ltng, 8enj: bte 
 
 Sebcr, ©jjringKber, SnebfeDer; eiafticitat, 
 
 ©cbnetttvaft, -^ebcvtraft: ber ©prung, iRife, 
 
 Spalte. -tide, n. Die ©pringflutb, S^jriiifDjcit; 
 fig. Die grubUnggsett. •time, n. bie gniblingas 
 
 jett, cer grueling, -wheat, n. ber ©emmer= 
 
 jueijen 
 springe, n. bet Sjjrcnfel, bie ©i^Iingc, (Donne. 
 
 [fr. spring.] 
 
 springe, tr. (in cincr ©c^Iinge) fangcn. 
 springy, adj. elafttf^, feber^aft, ipannfrSftig; 
 
 qiieUenieic^. [ftreiien. 
 
 sprinlile, tr. {or intr.) {bc=)fprengen, (bc;) 
 sprinlile, n. bag (umber) SJerftreute, (^efprculcl; 
 
 Dcr eprengroefcel, Sprengquaft. 
 sprit, n. bag 6priet (emeg SdjiffeS). 
 sprite = 8pright. 
 sprout, tr. (— forth, t)creor) fproffcn, tradbfen, 
 
 •treiben; auff{^tepeu; (an=)icbic^eu (roie Er^s 
 
 ftaUe). 
 sprout, n. bic S^jroffe, bcr Spro^Ung. pi. bie 
 
 Sobliprof^en. 
 spruce, n. bie ^e^tanne. -beer, n. bag Sprof= 
 
 jenbier. -*ir, n. Die ^Je^tanne. 
 sprure, adj. (adv. -ly.) nett, fauber, gepu^t. 
 spruce, tr. {or intr.) fid; jouber ^altcu, j[i(^ 
 
 piigen. 
 
 spud, n. bag furje gjJe^^cr; bic ©irtncrgabel. 
 spud, tr. (mit etner ©artnergabet) auflocferu. 
 spume, n. ber ©c^aum. [Lat. spuma (spuere, 
 
 ' spit ').] 
 spume, tr. j(^&umen. 
 spumescence, n. bie (S^^aumigtcit, bag 6^iu= 
 
 men. (see above.] 
 
 spumous, -my, adj. ^c^Jumig, f(i^iumenb. 
 spunge etc, = sponge etc. 
 spunk, n, ber ^unbi^wamm, ,^unbcr, bag ^iinbs 
 
 bolj; bic Suntc; Jig. tcv @etft, miuti). 
 spur, n. bcr ©porn ; bcr Jocrworragenbe ; fig. bcr 
 
 (?ln=)2;rieb, iRcij, SSemcggtunD ; ber langfte 
 
 @pco^; ipie ©ecf^ipalbe; bag aj^uttertonu 
 
 spur, tr. fpornen; flac^eln; fig. treiben, antrcis 
 ben, forUrctben, reijcn, bejc^leunigeu. intr, 
 cilcu. 
 
 spurge, n. bie 9J?iI(f»pf[an3C, ^urgirpfTanje. [0. 
 Fr. espurge (see expurgate).] 
 
 spurious, acy. (acZr.-ly.) unecfit, fatfd), unters 
 gejd)L\bcn; uncbclid). [liat. spurius.] 
 
 spurting, n. bcr ©Vicrliug. 
 
 spurn, tr. nitt bent gave ireg)ftD^cn or trctcn, 
 (away) ucrft^tlicb iuviitf njeijen, Kerwcvfcn; 
 vcracbtcn, »erad)tUc^ bebanbeln. intr. ^iuten 
 augfd)lagcn; Stro^ btetcn. 
 
 spurred, adj. mit ©porcn, in ©porcn, 
 
 spurt, tr. {or intr.) fpri^en, ^(^tc^en, fiitrjen. 
 
 spurt, n. ber e^u^ (ton etioag ©cfpri^tem), 
 ©tuvj, Sprung, Slufftug. 
 
 sputter, tr. {or intr.) fprubcTn, ^prt|cn, fprii^cn ; 
 augfpvubctn, mtt geifcrnbet 3""3* rcDen. 
 
 sputter, n. bag (5*ciprubcl, ©efpri^cl. 
 
 spy, n. ber Spioit, ©pii^cr, Huntirtjaftcr. -srlass, " 
 n. Dag Jvcrnfllag, gernrobr, ^evjpcctio. [direct- 
 ly Germ., or through -espy.] 
 
 spy, tr. {or intr.) fpiouircil, (out) (augs) 
 fpii^en, (aug=)tunDi^aftcu; fpiivcn, wittern, 
 loabrnebmen, cntDccten; gcnau burd)fud)cn. 
 
 squab, adj. quabbclig, quatjd)clig, ftci^ig, blct- 
 unD fctt; fal)l, ungcjicbcrt, rcei^. n. Die junge 
 Saubc; ba* jTiicblein; bag ©opba^fftfjcn. 
 
 squabbish, adj. quatjdjelig, (loei^) flcifc^ig, bicf 
 unb fctt. 
 
 squabble, intr. jonten, flveiten, ^abcrn, §anbel 
 iud)cn. 
 
 squabble, n. bag (Scjanf, ©cfcife, bcr Streit, 
 ^aber. 
 
 squad, n. bag I5ctacficmcnt, bic Gorporat^c^aft, 
 aioUe. [Fr. escouade (Lat. ex quadra, 
 ' sqiiare').] 
 
 squadron, n. bic <B^<xx, (Si^tDnbron, bag (S8ca= 
 bron ; (Sefd^UJOber. [see preced.j 
 
 squalid, adj. fcbmufeig, fot^ig, gavftig, unfaubcr. 
 \lj&t. squalidus.] 
 
 squalidity, n. bic Unfaubcrtcit, Unfiatigteit, 
 (^arftigfcit. 
 
 stiuali, intr. laut aufi^rcicn. 
 
 squall, n. bcr laute ©cbret, bag ©to^gej^rel ; bet 
 aBinDftojj, bic So. 
 
 squally, adj. ben 2Sinbft6^cn auggefcfet, fliirmiic^, ^ 
 loinbig. 
 
 squalor, n. bic Uufaubetfeit/ ber Unflatl;, 
 ©djmufe. [Lat.] 
 
 squamous, adj. ^c^uppig, ^(^uppenartig, mi 
 ©d)uppcn. [Lat. squamosus (squama,' scale ').l ' 
 
 squander, tr. (— away) tevjc^Icubcrn, »cvgcu= 
 ben, ccrfd^ioenben, Durd^briugen. 
 
 square, adj. oiercctig; vcd)tminfeltg; angemc^cn, 
 gcmi^, paffenb; abgejcb'oficn, quiit; rctJicb, ebr= 
 lic^; rec^H(^affen, gcraDe; ftart, vncr?d)VDtig; (m 
 comp's, Cluabrat;, as -yard, -foot, -inch, 
 Ouabratsgarb, =gu9, =3oU) n. Dag Ouflbrnt, 
 aSierccI; bic 3Jaute, ©cbcibe, ^lattc, bag gclc ; cev 
 Dffcntlid)e ^lafe; bag ^aufer^Oitabrat; Die 
 OuaDratja^l; bag Gcbcnmap, bic gfjidjtigfcit, 
 ©Ici^bett. -rigged, adj. 9faafcgel KibvenD; 
 lange 3?aaen babenb. -root, n. bic Ciuabratt 
 rcuvjel. -sails, n. 9?aafegel. [O. Fr. esqvMrre 
 (Lat. quadra, ' scjuare ').] 
 
 square, tr. quabrircn, otcrecfig mad^cti, (ab)»ies 
 rcn; abmcnen, einrid^ten, gema^ madjcu; anpaf-- 
 jcn. intr. pa^fen, jiiiammcn paffen, fic^ f(^icfcn, 
 fid^ reimen. — a number, cine ^a\)\. mit fic^ 
 iclbytmultiplicircn. 
 
 squash, tr, ju 23«t f(^lagen, (jer^quctf^en, jet* 
 rnirji^en. 
 
sqnash 
 
 299 
 
 stallage 
 
 squash, n. iaS SBeic^e; bcr rceic^e gatt; ber 
 
 4Jlatf^, ClUQtf^, ^la^ev; bie unreife gruc^t, ba3 
 
 M)ei(^e Dbft. 
 sqaat, inir. nteberfefeen, l^ocfen, fauevn, frumm 
 
 ji^en; fid) auf frembem ®runb nieberlaffen. 
 squat, adj. ^ocfenb, fauernb; furj, uittcrfe^t, ges 
 
 crungen. 
 squatter, n. Slnfiebler auf frcmbcm 93oben. 
 squan, n. cie (norbameritaniid^e) 3nbtancrin. 
 squeak, intr. (juicfen, quafeu, fi^rcieu, winjcln, 
 
 broftncn. 
 squeak, n. ba3 Ciuicfen, duietfen, Ouorrcn, 
 
 Der Sd^rci. 
 squeal, in<r. fe^reien, VDimmcrn, winfcln, iam= 
 
 mcrn. 
 squeamish, adj. {adv. -ly.) del, Gfclcmpfinbenb, 
 
 jartlic^, wat^lerifc^. 
 squeeze, tr. or intr. brudfcn, prcjfen, quctfc^cn; 
 
 brangen, bringen; unterbructen, quilcn. 
 squeeze, n. bcc lirucf, bie ^^Srefjung, Cluctfc^ung. 
 squeezers, n. j^i. bie ^pveifc, ©rf)raube (einer 
 
 squib, n. bie Heine SRaeJete, ber geueridjrcatmer; 
 
 baS SiBt^reott; bag *4}a«!quitt, 
 squib, t«ir. farta[tt|(^e iScmerfungcn ma^cn, 
 
 fpotteln. 
 squill, n. bie OTeetjiuieBel; bcr Squittenfreb3, bie 
 
 jtrabbe. [Lat. squiUa.] 
 squint, adj. fc^iel, fc^ielenb, f^tcliugig. n. ber 
 
 fd)iefe 83licl; ©c^ieleiib (part, a* n.). -eyed, 
 
 adj. f(^ielenb, fd^icldu(jig. 
 squint, intr. fc^telen. tr. f(^ielcn mac^en. 
 squire = esquire. 
 squire, tr. aU Sdjilbfnappc biencn. 
 squi^^hood, squireship, n. taS Stmt or bie 
 
 aBiirbe eineS 6§qulrc. 
 squirrel, n. ta6 (Si^^ornc^cn. [O. Fr. esquirel 
 
 (Gr. skia, ' shade ', oura, ' tail ).] 
 squirt, tr. fprt^en, jprubeln. 
 squirt, n. bie Sprite; ber SBaffcrflra^I, ©c^u^. 
 stab, tr. or intr. fte^en; tobtUc^ periDunDen, er; 
 
 ftedjen, burt^bo^ren, erboli^en; fig. fdjdnbcn (an 
 
 ber S^re). 
 stab, n. Det ®ti(^, IJDtd^fltc^, bie SBunbc; bcr 
 
 ©top, ©t^lag; fig. bee |tnterliittge ©treic^. 
 stabiliment, n. cie 93efe[tigung,gcftigleit,Stu^e. 
 stability, n. bie gefltgfett, ©tatigfeit; ffleftinbtg^ 
 
 feit,®tancbattigfeit; 'Dauer; gcftigteit; ©oluenj, 
 
 ^abUmg^ji^igteit. 
 stable, adj. feft bleibenb, bcraer^ft, ^attbar, ^att^ 
 
 fam, ftavt; fiat, beftanbtg, ftaabtjaft. [Lat. sta- 
 
 hilis (stare, • stand ').] 
 stable, n. ber ©tall, -boy, n. ber ©taHjungc. 
 
 [Lat. stahulum (stare, ' stand ').] 
 stable, tr. ftallen, einftaUen; intr. xoo^mn, ^au= 
 
 fen (Don 3;^tcren). 
 stablish = establish. 
 staccato, n. ba§ (©taccfttO-Sfi'^en- f^^- I"r3 
 
 abgeftopen. [Ital. (relat. with detach).] 
 stack, n. bet J^aufen, ©tapel, ©c^obcr, JJef^m 
 
 (Don §eu), 
 stack, tr. ( — up) iibcr einanber legcn, aufjicllcn, 
 
 aufitapcln, (auf);fc^tc^tcn. 
 stadium, n. bie 9{cnnba§n Bet ben Stiten; ba§ 
 
 Stabium. [Lat.] 
 
 stadtholder, n. ber (©tatt^QltCt (which see). 
 staff, n. (staves, pi.) ber (Stab, ©tocf; bie 
 
 ©tiifee; ©taffct, ©proffe; ber ?lmtgjlab; fig. bie 
 
 ©eroalt, SlKac^t; ber ©eneralftafi (diegtnient3= 
 
 ftab); ber aScrS, bie ©trop^e; ber ffrummftafi. 
 stag, n. ber §irfc^. 
 stage, n. bag Oeriifl, ©^augerufl, bie Sc^au= 
 
 feii^nc, aSit^ne, ber ©c^oupla^}; bie (gJoftsj^tas 
 
 tion, (iPoftOSaflc, bie §crberge; ©tufe, ber 
 gortgaag, 3"ftanb imbSrab; bie ^ofttutfc^?, 
 bcr ^4Joftn)agen. bring upon the — , auf bie 
 93u^ne bringen; fig. mit ing ©piel jiefjen. go 
 oflf the — , (won ber Su^ne) abtreten. -box, n. 
 bie a^eaterloge. -coach, n. bie Sanbjtutfi^e, 
 (13crtoneni) ^oftfutfc^e. -driver, n. ber ^4>oft/ 
 tucdjt, 5|SoftiUon. -horse, n. tia^% ^oftpferb, 
 -player, n. ber ©^aufpietet. [O. Fr. estags 
 (Lat. stare, ' stand ').] 
 
 stagger, intr. njanten, fc^reanfen, taumetn; jroci; 
 feln, jaubern, ftu^en. tr. icantcnb mac^eu; pcr= 
 bluffen, beunru^igen, auffdjrccfcn. 
 
 staggers, n. pi. bcr ©d^minbcl bcr 5pferbe unb 
 bcg^SRinbPie^g. 
 
 stagnancy, n. ba3 ©ttHfie^en, bie ©todung. 
 
 stagnant, adj. ftill fte^cnb, ftotfenb. 
 
 stagnate, intr. ftiUc fte()en, ftocfen. [Lat. stag- 
 nare (stagnum, ' standing water ').] 
 
 stagnation, n. bag ©tiUfte^en, ber ©titlftanb, 
 bie glcju&citf ©tocfung. [ma^ig. 
 
 staid, adj. gcfefet, crnjl^aft, nii(!^tcrn, rogeU 
 
 stain, tr. peclen, beijen, bunt mac^cn, farocn, 
 beflccfen, befubctn; fc^inben (an ber (S^re)> 
 stained glass, ©lag mit etngcbrannten gigurcn. 
 staining of glass, bie ©lagmalcrei. [O. Fr. 
 destaindre (Lat. dis, tingere, ' dye ').] 
 
 stain, n. ber j^lecfen, aKatel: bie ©d)aubc. 
 
 stain-less, adj. fig. unbefledt, f^ulblog, untabcU 
 ^aft. 
 
 stair, n. bie ©tufe, ©taffel, ber Xvitt. pi. (a 
 flight of stairs) bie SCreppe, ©l-ege. down 
 (below) stairs, unten. up (above) stairj, 
 I)tnauf, obcu. -case, n. bie Sreppe, ©tiege. 
 
 stake, n. ber %U% bie ^fofte; ber ©c^anbpfal)!, 
 ^^ranger; ber ^Jfa^l ira ©c^ettcrl)auTen; fig. bag 
 gjjartijrert^um; ber ©a§ im ©ptele, (Siufa^; 
 bag aOagni^, ©ageftiicf : ber ijanbambo"^. 
 
 stake, <r. pfiblen, bepfibleu, uinpfal}len; ftiifecn; 
 mit cinem gjfable butd)bo^rcn, pfJl^len; jum 
 ^fanbe fegen, perpfinbcn; auf bag ©picl fc|en, 
 w.Tgen. 
 
 stalactite, n. ber 6taIoIttt. [Fr. (Gr. staiazein, 
 ' drop *).] 
 
 stalactitic, adj. tvopffteinarttg. 
 
 stalagmite, ». ber Stata(!^iutt. [Fr. (see pre- 
 ced).] 
 
 stalagmitic(al), adj. mic Staltinntit gcformt. 
 
 stale, adj. alt, fdjal, matt; altbacfen; pcraltcf, 
 orbgenu^t, ftumpf. -mated, a^lj. patt (tm 
 ©4ac^). [Fr. obsol. stale, ' urine, vapid 
 beer'.] 
 
 stale, n. bet ©tlel, ©c^aft, bicijanb^abe; bag 
 ^att (im ©d^oc^fpiele). 
 
 stale, intr. ftaUen, feic^en (Don ^ferbcn unb 
 9hnbDic^). 
 
 stalk, intr. ftolj ba^et f(f)reiten, flapfcn; fc^tei^ 
 c^en, leije treten, fic^ perfteden (loenn man bag 
 SBilD bcf(!^leic^t). stsAking-horse, n. bag SSer^ 
 ftccfs or ©c^leic^pferb (Winter rcclc^em man ticii 
 aSilb befc^ei^t); fig. bie Mam, Saroe, bet 
 SBorrcanb. 
 
 1. stalk, n. bcr ©tengel, ©tiel, §alm; btc Seber* 
 fpule, ber £iel; bie 9Jof)re. 
 
 2. stalk, n. bcr flol^e rceite ©(^rttt. 
 stalky, adj. fyart rcie ein ©tcngcl. 
 
 stall, n. ber (©tall; bie Slbjiattung; S:ippc; bet 
 ajei£auf(g)ftanb. bic ajJe^bube, bcr .^r&mcrftanb; 
 bet(S^orflu^I; bie ©tiftgtjcrrnftcUc. 
 
 stall, tr. etnftatlen, untevbrtngcn; maftcn, ffiU 
 tern. intr. ftallen, liegcn, roo^nen. 
 
 stallage, n, bag ©toagelb; ©tanbgelb, bet SSn»' 
 
stallion 
 
 300 
 
 starvation 
 
 stallion, n. ter (3ucr;t=)§engft, SBcfdjaicr. 
 
 [through Fr. fr. 5ta/,«.] 
 stamen, n. bcr giabcu; 8cben6fatcn, bag 2oo8; 
 
 ber Staubfabcn. [Lat. {Gv.histanai, ' stand '), 
 
 'warp, fiber'.] 
 fitaminnl, adj. bic : ©tauljfaben. betrcffenb ; 
 
 £taul)^aCens. 
 fitaminate, tr. mit fcpcn St^etlen »er(cljcn; ftarl 
 
 staminiferons, adj. 8tauBfaben tragenb. — 
 flower, cine maunliclje SBlume (cl;nc ^i[till). 
 [Lat. stamen, ferre, ' bear '.] 
 
 Etammcr, iniv. ftanintctu, ftcttcrn. 
 
 ctamp, ir. (or intr.) fjam^jfen, ftc^cn, jcvflo^cn; 
 licteu; ftcmpcln, aufDiucteu. — money, C^clo 
 prdgen, jdjlacjciv munjcu. 
 
 stamp, n. bac^ Stonn^jcn; bcr 6tenn>ct; ^ofT)= 
 
 ■'ftcmpel; fcaS ^oft^ctdjcu; bcr Ci:vucf, SlufDvucf, 
 ba^ ©cprage, bcv (S(^lav3 ; SltJrucf; fig.id&iii^^},, 
 bie 2lrt, bov jlemijucj. of tho right — , voii 
 gutcm ©djlac\e ; fig. uncevfali'djt, ec^t. -tax, 
 n. bie Stcm))cltafc. 
 
 stanch, tr. Ijcmmen, jlitlcn (bcfonbcrS 23Iut); 
 fig. fattigeu. inlr. jtill ftekn, luogblciitn, auf= 
 l)bicn ju fUepen. [O. Fr. estancher (Lat. sta^- 
 nare, ' be stagnant ').] 
 
 stanch, adj. '\i]t, ftart, brat*, tuc^ttg, gcfiinb, gut; 
 ftanct)aft, uneiic^uttcrlic^. [Ir. preced.J 
 
 stanch-less, ck//. nidytju ftiUux; fig. unctf&tts 
 
 stand, O.fn^r. ftcljcn; fein, fi(i^ bcfinben; ^i^en 
 bletben, ftitlftc^eu; anl)alten; blctbcn, »etblci= 
 ben, fcft fteben, bebaneii, bcftc^en; auSbauetn- 
 au^^alteu, \i^ fallen, ccv^alten; befc^offen fctn; 
 gcUen; bctuf)igen; ab^angcn; anfte^cn, jbgcni, 
 an^altcn, weiben. tr. au6jtet)en, auebalten, 
 
 gjoflen; ©tiUftanb; bie Untcibicd;ur.g, Spaujc; 
 fg. Unfdjlufiigleit, SJcrlcgcnbcit, 3i'ctl;; bcr 
 aiJibcrftanb ; ^udjftc ^3unft, bie i^iil^e, bcr ^od)fte 
 @rab; Diabmcn, bie Unterlage; bie (icn^ 
 jole; bag a3rctt, bcr Untcvtalj; eeud)tcviiid); 
 baS SBanbgcftcU, Spicgcltiji^djcn. music — , 
 cin SJotcnpuU, ScDtenrcpcfitorium. a — of 
 colors, cine %a^ne. 
 
 standard, n. bie ©tanb(irtc,ga^ne; bcrStamm; 
 tvciiicl;cnbe {Dbfti)4Sauut; bie 9iid)tpfofic; bag 
 9Jtd)tinaiJ; bcr ^JDiunafup, bte (SUtunjiipvobc, bcr 
 65cl^aU ber 3Jhtnje; bie fcfte SSalutc. — meas- 
 ure, bag Crtginalmajj. -bearer, n. bcr galjs 
 ncutrS^icr, ga^nrtc^. [O. Fr. asiendard (Lat. 
 cxlend^re, ' extend ').] 
 
 standard, adj. inu[tevl)aft; 'jRoxmaU. 
 
 standish, n. bag (ftcljcubc) edjvcibjcug. [stand 
 dish.] 
 
 stannary, n. bie ^inn^rute. adj. bie ^tnnwcttc 
 bctroncnb. [L. Lat. siannaria Utannum, 
 'tin').] 
 
 stanza, n. bie Stflltsc, etrop'^c, bcr SScrgabj^nitt. 
 [ItaL (Lat. stans, 'standing ').] 
 
 staple, n. {obsot.) bev etnjjclpla^; gen'ly bcr 
 etapcl, baS ro^e SWiatcual bie iStapeliPaare; 
 ber gtapcl (bie gotten) bcr 2BoUe uuo tyauni = 
 ttpHe ; bie Jivauipc ; ber §afcn. — commodi- 
 ties (— goods), tie Stapclicaare. 
 
 star, n. ber gtcrit, bog I5)cftiru; etcrndien;^^. 
 bag ©cid^icl. -chanilter, n. bie Sternfninnict 
 (ebcmaligeg (Sriniinotgevidit i\x UBcjtminfter). 
 -fish, «. ber Seeftorn, Stcmfiftl^. -iiower, n. 
 bae (isternfraut. -less, adj. fiernenlecr, ungc= 
 ftirnt. -light, n. bag Gtcruenltd&t ; adj. fternen; 
 |eU. -lit, adj. ftcvnenbcU. 
 
 starboard, n. bae (gtcucrborb. 
 
 crtragen, leiben. standing, ftebenb etc. n. starch, w. bie ©Wife (juv UBdfcbc}. adj. {adv. 
 
 bag ^teijen; bte ®aucv; ber ©tanb, i|Sla§. of -ly.) fteif, gejnjungen. [&ee&tark.\ 
 
 long (old) — , pon lanc<e (siiUeig) I)Ci-, j starch, ^•. ftarf en, [teif en. 
 
 alt, wicljal)rig. — ou tip-toe, out ben 3c^f"ist*''<^''y» ^^^J- ftfU, gcjnjungen, forralic^. 
 
 fte^cn. —on end, ju ^acvge ftet)cn. — fair, ! stare, intr. ftarrcit, jtounen; anftaircn; angaf* 
 
 auf gutem 2Bege feiu; ipcrfnung l)abcn. 
 
 — against, K)tCerftel)cn, fid; ftibcvie^en. — 
 back, juriicftreten. — between, bie iUJttteIg= 
 rerjon abgebcn; im SDege jtcl>en, ^inbcin. — 
 by, ^etn bet, babet fteljen; beiftetjen; auf bie 
 Seite tveten, g>la§ inad)en; fid> pedaffen auf, 
 babei bleiben. —fire, bag §eucr oug^alten. 
 
 — in... fte^en in.., bc^arvenia..or auf..; ba 
 fein; gu ftel>en loinmen; foftcn gcgen.., fid? (im 
 ^Prcig) belaufen auf. — in fear of, fi(^ fiiv^; 
 ten por. he cannot — it, cr ta"nn eg' ni(f)t 
 augi)aUen. ^ off, juviicf tveten, abiuavtg fteben; 
 cntfernt fein, abfte^en, abgeneigt fein, fi^ icei; 
 gem; l)evpor fte^n, etl)aben fern ; fcercartg an; 
 Uegen or cinfte(|en. — offl rccg ba! bleib 
 mir pom Seibel — out, ^eraug fteben, ^evpor 
 Togen; fic^ n>egnia(^en; ftanbl;)aft bleiben, babei 
 tleiben, aug^alten; fid) ni(^t permeugen mit. 
 
 — out against, bagegen augbalten, mxax^ 
 fle^cn. — to, bleiben or pevbavven bei; fii^ ^al= 
 ten an; tragen, crtragen. it — s to reason, 
 eg ift bittig, >pie biUig. — to one's word, fein 
 28ort fatten. — trial, perliovt njercen, bie 
 ?Pvobe bcftct)en. — under, augftc^en, augbals 
 ten. — up, auffieben, fii^ aufridjtcn, auftreten, 
 fic^ ^infteUen ; ^artei mad)cn. — upon, fiei^cn 
 auf; befte^cn auf; baltcn auf; beru^cn auf; 
 
 — iipon a trifle, iiber einc Sleinigteit ftveiten; 
 
 — upon ceremony, llmftanbe nmd)en. — 
 with, beftebcn mit, ubevcintommen, cutfpre^en, 
 bcqueift or gcle^icn fein. 
 
 1, n. bag ©tc^cn, bcv @tatti» ; bie Stellc, bcr 
 
 fen. —in the face, ftorr anfe^en, anfiarreu; 
 fg. in bic ^lugen fpvingen. 
 stare, n. bev Storrblicf, bag ©tarrcn, ©taunen. 
 stark, adj. poll, poUtommen, gan^lic^, lauter. 
 adv. fe^r, blog, lauter. — mad, total cerriictt, 
 gang toU. — naked, (fplitter) fabcnnarft. — 
 nonsense, barer, reincr Unfinn. [akin to ftarf.] 
 starling, n. ber Stnor (ein a>ogeI); tcv (Siebcct. 
 starry, adj. ftctnig, gefiivnt, ftcrnenI;eU. 
 stArt, intr. ftu^cn, gujammenfa^rcn, auffi^rccfen, 
 guriirffa^ren; fpringeu, abfpringcn, abfdjireifen; 
 weic^en, Stusflii^te fud}cn, fid) futje^ulbigcn: 
 auelaufen, anfangen, onfe^en. tr. auftveibeu, 
 aufjagen, aufftaubevn; fd)eu maiden; cvrcgcn, 
 Guf br'tngcn, aufrii^ven ; povbringcn, auf bnngcn : 
 pervcntcn. — up, ouffabven; /sr. fid) pU''^Uc^ 
 ev^cben, ?}I6felic^ fntftel)en or fein. 
 start, n. bag Stu^en, Sluffabven, 3«ni(JfaI)rcn, 
 ,^ufammenfabren; bie pli^^Iirfie 9?en?egung, tcr 
 ed)u^, 9Jurf; Sluglauf, SJnIauf, ?lnfa^, ?lnfang 
 <beg SRenneng); fg. ^Jlnfalf, (Sinfalt; ber i>cr:: 
 fprung. aSovlauf, SSovjug. by (in) starts, ru(f= 
 wcife; na^Saunen. get the — of one, einera 
 ben OJang ablaufen, cinem jurotfcmmen. 
 startle, ir. fcbrecfcn, in guvd)t fe^en, guv(J)t eins 
 jagen, iiberrafc^en, uberrumpeln. intr. fiu^en, 
 ftu^tg iBcrbcn, juriicffa^ren, jufammenfa^vcn, 
 erbcben. 
 
 startle, n. ber plofelici^e S*re(f, bag 2tuffal)rcn, 
 bie SBefliirjung. 
 
 starvation, n. bag S'Jot^Iciben, §ungerlcibcn, 
 SBev^ungcrn, bie Slug^ungerung, ber Jjunflertob. 
 
starve 
 
 301 
 
 steer 
 
 starve, intr. hunger Icifcen, eer^ungcrn, umfom= 
 men. — with (for) cold, cvfriercn. tr. »cr: 
 l^ungern laiien, auelntngern, umfommen laffen. 
 [obs. ' perish ', akin to ftcrlien.] 
 
 Starveling, n. bet A^ungerlctDcr. adj. auSge^un? 
 gert, tune, mager, ic^mdd)tig. 
 
 state, n. bee ^I'ftan''; ©tant); ©tanbpunit; tex 
 JRang, ©tanb, bie 9Buibe; ber Staat, ba8 ®es 
 meintcejen, Otei^, bte ^criic^aft; t>er Btaat, bie 
 iJJrac^t, taS ©epringe, bee ^45omp, bie geierli^; 
 leit; bie @ro^c, ^o^cit; bet ©tolj, ^o*mut^. 
 
 pi. bie ©taaten, aJiid^te; bie (2anbs)©tanbe. 
 chair of — , ©tuljl mit cinem 3;f)rou^immel, 
 %i)xon. United —a (of America), bie ^ex- 
 cinigtett ©taaten (»oix 9torb;iHmenfa). in a — 
 of nature, naifeiiD. live iu great — , cincn 
 
 Stopen ©taat fii^vcn. lie in — , auf bcm H^radjt; 
 ette (5]3arabebettc) liegen. -craft, n. lie 5|Soli; 
 
 tif, §errj^eitift. -criminal, n. tex ©taatSoer; 
 
 fcrec^er. -government, n. tic ©taatorcgierung. 
 
 -house, n. tci6 QtabtpauS, -papers, n. 
 
 ©taatSacten; ©taat^papicre, j^onbS. -room, 
 
 n. ta^ ©taat'Sjtmmer, ^svuixfjimmcr; bie Sajiite, 
 
 ijiitte. -s-general, n. bie (gcitcrol^Stnateit. 
 
 •s-man^ n. bev 6taot8manii, ftaat^miinntid) ; 
 
 •smanlike, adj. \me ein ©taat^tnanu; -smnn- 
 
 ship, n. bie 5Hegierung§funi"t. [Lat. status 
 
 (Stare, • stand ').] 
 state, tr. feft ftf^en, bcpimmen, bavlcgen: flu§; 
 
 fagen, ecfldcen, augeben, melbcn. as stated, 
 
 iDie ermatjnt, augeblt^. 
 titate-iess, adj. pvuuflo?. 
 stately, adj. or adv. ftattltd^, er^abcn ; ^nxliU}, 
 
 pradjttg, feierli(^; tjoiuel)m, ftolj, tnaicftatifc^, 
 staitement, n. bie ©p cificatiou, Dai^ SJcrjCid^ni^; 
 
 bcr aibvip; bie 93efc^vetbung, 1)avftclJung, 3lu= 
 
 gabe, 9lu3fage, Slugfunft, SJac^rtc^t, bev SJericbt; 
 
 tie ungeta^ve S3cvec^nung, ber 'sSnii^Iag, ber 
 
 Ueberfdjiag, bie Ucbcrfic^t, ber ©ntraurf, bie 
 
 gefeiefeuug »on gSreijcn, ^pret^liftc, bie £oflcn= 
 
 rcc^nung. 
 
 stater, n. bcr Stfltcr (alte ©ilbermiinjc). [Lat.] 
 static(al), adj. ftatif(^, jur ©tatit gel^ovtg. [Gr. 
 
 statikos (histanai, ' cause to stand, weigh ').] 
 statics, n. (pi. form) bie <Btatit, ©tanbcSlcljrc, 
 
 Oeroic^tfunbe. 
 station, n, bic ©telle; ©telfung, Sage; ber 
 
 Stanbpuntt; ba« 9lmt, bte SlmtfteUc, ber ^citen, 
 
 SSeruf, ba§ ©efc^ift; ber ©tanbort bie Station; 
 
 bcr ©tiltftanb, bie iRu^e. [Lat. statio (stare, 
 
 'stand').] 
 station, tr. fletlcti, ^in^ttcn, ftationlrcti, pofli; 
 
 ten, cine ©teUe anwetfen. 
 stational, adj. cine ©teUung or cinen ipoflcn be= 
 
 tvcffenb. 
 stationary, adj. fejt, fefl ftc^enb, jiill fie^enb, 
 
 bleibenb, ftottonSr, lofal, ortlicb. 
 stationer, n. ber ©i^reibmateriatien^anblcr, 
 
 5)3apter^inblet (iin Jfleinen). 
 stationery, n. ber ©c^reibmaterialten^anbel, bic 
 
 ©^rcibmaterialien^anblung. — goods, — 
 
 ware, bie ©Areibmaterialicn; ^papterrcaare ; 
 
 S3u(^btnbcrartifei. 
 statistic(al), adj. ftotiftifd^. 
 statistics, n. (pi. form) bic (©t«t!fttf, ©taatcns 
 
 funbe. [Fr. statistique (Lat. status, ' state ').] 
 statuary, TO. bte Silb^auerfunft, SBilb^auerei; bet 
 
 iBiIbl)auer. 
 statue, n. bic Stfltuc, 93tlbfaulc, baS ©tanbbilb. 
 
 [Fr. (Lat. stare, 'stand ).] 
 stature, n. bie Sttttur, .^crpcrgro^e, bcr SBu^S. 
 
 [Fr. (Lat. stare, ' stand ').] 
 
 Statutable, ac^'. ftatutenm&^ig, gcfe^lic^. 
 
 statute, n. bie %'arlamcntSactc, caS (Stntitt, 
 Sibianbat, ®cfe^, (MrunDgcjeg, bie 2>crfa)fung, 
 ajerorDnung. [Fr. siatul (Lat. stare, ' stand ').] 
 
 statutory, adj. uerorbncnb, gefebiid), itatuta- 
 
 stave, tr. cinfc^Iagen, cinflo^en (ben 95oben ctner 
 
 Sonne); burc^ (Sinf^lagcn eincg ga^jcS au6= 
 
 gic^en; mit ©tiben tcrfe^en. — off, ab= 
 
 fatten, abiue^ren. [fr. next.] 
 stave, n. bie gapbaube: em !i)fDtcnf(imcn)f^flem; 
 
 bie ©tropic, ber 9tetmipruc^. [= staff.] 
 stay, intr. blciben, »crn)eilcn, fid) auft^alten, I)ar= 
 
 rcn, ftitt ftc^cn, inne fatten, ftcl)cn blciben; 
 
 Hogern, jaubern; bcrauben; fid) Bcrlafien. tr. 
 
 jurijct fatten, l^emmcn; ftiUen, bcru^igen; 
 
 ftiifeen. 
 stay, n, baS Steven, blciben, SScrwcilcn; bcr 
 
 2lufent^alt; ©tiUftanb; bic ^uructfjaUung, bcr 
 
 3»i?ang; bie SScbcnflit^feit, SSorfidjt, Unent=: 
 
 fd^loffcn^cit, bcr Slnftanb, bav^ ^aubcrn; ber 93c= 
 
 ftanb, bie ®aucr; ©tanbbaftigfcit; ©tii^c; 
 
 bcr ©tag. stays, pi. bie ©d)nurbruft. 
 stead, n. bie ©telle, Stiitte, Statt. in his — , 
 
 an feine (ober jeinev) ©telle, in — of that, an^ 
 
 ftatt, ftatt biefeg. stand in good — , gutc 
 
 ©ienfte Iciflen, ju ©tatten fcmmen. 
 stead-fast, adj. (adv. -ly.) feft, ftcif ; flanbljaft, 
 . beftinbig, unroanbelbar, entfc^lofien. 
 steady, adj. (adv. -ily.) fci't, fidjcr; flanb^aft, 
 
 bcftanbig. 
 
 steady, tr. feft ma(^cn. 
 Bt«ak, n. bie j^leifc^f^nitte, ber SBratcn. 
 steal, O. tr. fte^Ien, entroenben; Jig. cvtiften, cr? 
 
 rcifc^en, uitr. biebifcb fcin; fid) ftcblen, fiilci^ 
 
 ^en. — a march upon one, cinem iuportcnis 
 
 men, unpcvmcrtt einen SSovjprung cvbalten. — 
 
 away (off), fii^ iregfte^lcn, fic^ JDegfd)leid)cn. 
 
 — into, fi^ ctnf(iblci($en. 
 stealth, n. bie <Diebcrci, bcr ®ie6ftoI)t; bie Sii't. 
 
 by — , Berfto^Icner2Geife. 
 stealthy, adj. (adv. -ily.) ttcrficl)len, I)cimlid?, 
 
 biebifc^, Bevftoblcncr iffietfe. 
 steam, n. ber 'Bampf, ®unft, 9?tcbcm, bie SluSr 
 
 bunftung. -bath, n. tai "Dampfbab. -boat, 
 
 n. ba§ T>ampftJOOt, ®ampffd)iff. -boiler, n. 
 
 ber 1)ampffeffel, bie "Sampfbldfe. -engine, n. 
 
 bie ®ampfmai(^ine, bag ©ampfmcrf. -gaffe. 
 
 (— gauge), n. ber Sampfs or Suftbi($tig{eit«= 
 
 mcffer, SJianomctcr. -mill, n. bic l5ampf; 
 
 miitjlc. -navigation, n. bie 'Dampffd)iffal)rt. 
 
 -voyage, n. elne ©aiupfbootrcifc, CDampfboot- 
 
 fabrt. 
 steam, tr. or intr. bampfen, bunflen, 
 
 biinften; b&mpfcn, mit 1)ampf fodjen. 
 steamer, n. ba§ ©ampfboct, CDampffcbiff. 
 stearin, n. ba6 Stearin, bie ©teaiine. 
 
 sttarine (Gr. stear, ' tallow ').] 
 steed, n. \)(xi ^raAtpferD, (Streit=)3Jc^. 
 steel, n. ber ®to^t ; ^eucvftabl; 1)olcb, ba§ 
 
 ©cbipcrt, bie SBaffc. adj. au^ ©ta^l gemad)t, 
 
 fta^lcrn, ©tal)l=. 
 steel, tr. fto^lcn, »crfia:^Icn; fig. l^irtcn, »cr= 
 
 marten. 
 
 steely, adj. fio^Icrn; fig. ()la^l) ^art. 
 steep, adj.(adv. -ly.) jd^o, ftcil, abfd)uffig. n. 
 
 ber ia^e iSb^ang, Slbfturj, Slbfc^u^. 
 steep, tr. tunfen, taud)en. 
 steeple, n. bet St^urm, SJtrtJcnt^urm, (Slocfcns 
 
 t^urm. -chase, n. baS ^Jfcrbcipcttrennen (mit 
 
 cinem ^o^en ®cgenftanb al^^i^O- [akin with. 
 
 steep.'\ 
 
 steepled, adj. Bct^urmt; mit St::^iirmcn gegiert.: 
 steer, n. bev junge Dc^S, gorrc, bo8 8iiab. 
 
 (XV.^-- 
 
 [Fr. 
 
steer 
 
 302 
 
 stillness 
 
 steer, tr. or intr. (ein ©djiff ) ftcucrn ; (roo^in) 
 
 einj^lagen; lenfeti, leiten, fut)icii, 
 steerage^ n. t)a§ Stcucm; >^. Mc Scitung, ba§ 
 
 ^luiwenberf, ber mittlcre uiaum tor bcr Jlajute; 
 
 ber St^etl be§ ©djiffeS »o fic^ ber 9Jufcerbcfteurcr 
 
 fcefinbet, baS §ec£. -passenger, n. 3wi{d}en- 
 
 bedg=^affagier. 
 
 steersman, n. ber ©teitcrntann. 
 stellar(y), ad;, fternartig, geftirnt. [Lat. std- 
 
 laris (Stella, ' star').] 
 
 stellate(d), adj. fterntc^t, jlernformig, geflirnt. 
 stelliferous, adj. mit ©ternen befe^t, bejtevut. 
 
 [Lat. Stella, 'star ',/er?-e, 'bring'.] 
 stelliform, adj. fternfbrmig. 
 stem, n. ber ©tiel, ©tengel; (stomm, S^X'^S; 
 
 ®cjd)Iec^t§ftomm, bie Smie; bag ajorbert^eil 
 
 cineg ©c^iffeS, ber ©t^nabel, SSorftcBen. 
 stem, tr. auf^olten, ^emmen, ftcmnten, ^inbern, 
 
 at^alten, ficl) wtbevfcfeen. — the tide (flood), 
 
 TOiber ben ©trom fegeln {Sea lang.), ben ©trom 
 
 tobt fegeln. 
 
 stem-less, adj. pengello?. 
 stench, n. ber ©cftonf, ©tanf, \\W ®crucfi. 
 stencil, n. bie ^atrone ju ©pieltarten unb $as 
 
 piertapeten. 
 
 stencil, tr. mil ^Patronen brucfcn or malen. 
 stenographer, n. ber Steiiogra))^, ©d^neU: 
 
 fc^reiber. 
 
 stenographic(al), adj. ftcno(jra^^if(1^. 
 stenography, n. bte Stcnoflratiljic, ba3 (Se= 
 
 jc^njinbjdjretben. [Gr. slenos, ' close ': -graphy.] 
 stent = stint. 
 stentorian, ocZ;. ftctttonf^, m&^tig, ii&erlaut. 
 
 [Stentor, Homeric loud-voiced herald.] 
 step, infr. f^reiten, treten, gel)en; f ortfc^reiten ; 
 
 etnt}erge^en, mit ©(^ritten nicifen. — aside, 
 
 auf bie ©eite treten: etc. — back, juriidtveten. 
 
 — down, t)inunter gci^en. 
 step, n. ber ©^ritt, Stritt; ©ang, ^ortgang, 
 
 gortfc^ritt; bie igantlung, ba§ 58ene^mcn; ber 
 
 gu^fiapfe; bie ©tufe, ©taffel, ©proffe, ber jritt; 
 
 bie a^iirfd^njelle. — by — , ©c^ritt fiir ©^ritt. 
 
 make (take) a — , cincn ©c^ritt or cinen ©ang 
 
 t^un. take (the necessary) steps, (bie not^i= 
 
 gen) SDJapregeln nct)nien, ^Jjorlelmingen trcffen 
 
 ju, . make a false — , cincn get^ltritt t&un. 
 step-, in comp's, @ticf=. -child, n. Die SBaife. 
 
 -brother, n. ber ©ticffirubcr. -mother, n. bie 
 
 ©ticfmitttcr. -son, n. ber ©tieffoljn; etc. etc. 
 Stephen, n. Stc»)ftttn. 
 
 steppe, n. (in 9iu^lant) bie StctHJe. [Euss. stepj.] 
 stepping-stone, n. ber Slrittftctn, ©djrittftcin. 
 stereo-, in comp's = solid, firm. [Gr. stereos.] 
 stereo^raphic(al), adj. {adv. -cally.) ftcreo= 
 
 Orap^tf(f|. 
 
 stereo-graphy, n. bie Stcrcoflrap^ic. 
 stereometry, n. bie Stereometric, [Gr. stereos, 
 
 metrein, ' measure '.] 
 stereotomy, n. bie StcrcotOinle, [Gr. stereos, 
 
 tomS, ' cutting '.] 
 
 stereo-type, n. bie ©d^riftplatte, (©tcrcot^^e; bte 
 s ©tereottipirtunfl. adj. ftereotvpifd^/ ftereotvpirt. 
 stereotype, tr. flereot^pircn. 
 sterile, a4j. unfru^tbar. a — flower, bte 
 
 minnli(i^e (unfrn(!^tbare) IBlume. [Lat. steHlis.] 
 sterility, n. bie Unfrnc^tbarfeit. 
 sterilize, tr, unfrud)tbar ntac^en. 
 sterling, n. Sterllnfl. adj. prcbet)altig, ^Sjt, 
 , jDahr, ur?priinglid^. [Easteriing. auc. name for 
 
 Germ, traders in Fngl.] 
 Stern, adj. {adv. -ly.) ernfl (bcm 93Udc na(^); 
 
 ftrenge, raut), bart, graui'am, finftcr. 
 •tern, n. baS §crf, J^mtcrt^cil be» ©(i^iffeS, brt 
 
 ©tent, ©piegel. -most, adj. ganj jul)tnterjl. 
 
 •sheets, n. Ofubertaljen. -way, n. bag 1;ctnicn. 
 sternutation, n. ba§ SJiejen. [Lat. sternutatia 
 
 {stemutare, ' sneeze ').] 
 sternutative, adj. nicfcnb, nicfen ntadjenb. 
 stew, tr. or intr. bftnipfen, fc^moren, langfam 
 
 to^en. -pan, n. bie ©c^mor^jfnime. 
 stew, n. bie 58abftube; bag 58ab^au6; ^urenbau-3 
 
 (afso |?L stews) ; ba§ gebampfte ^leij^; vulg. 
 
 bte aSerraivrung. in a — , vulg. in SBerlegenbcit. 
 steward, n. ber §au§^ofmetfter; 9Jentmetj'tcr, 
 
 aSerrcalter; 5]Sro»tantmeifter, ^Jrowiantcerroaltcr; 
 
 Siic^cnmet|ler; ber Slutje^er (bei aSettrennen). 
 stewardship, n. bie §au§I)ofraeifter)"teUe; Dbci- 
 
 auffic^t. 
 stewish, adj. ttorbctlma^ig. 
 stibial, a({j. fpie^gtaSartig, antiraontalifcT). [fr. 
 
 Lat. stibium, ' antimony '.] 
 stick, n. ber Stotf, bag ©t6dd)en, ber ©tab, 
 
 ©teden; ©tengel; bie ^riide. composing—, 
 
 ber aBinfet{>aten. 
 stick, O. tr. fteden, '^cften, anl)eften, be^eden, be* 
 
 fe[ttgen; ftcd^eu, ftopen, burc^ftojjen, fpieisen; abs 
 
 fte(^en, fd^Ia^ten. intr. lleben, antlcben, an^ 
 
 ^angen; ftel^en, ftcden, bleiben; jaubern, jogern, 
 
 fi(^ bebenfen; in SScrlegen^eit fetn; fid) ein @c« 
 
 wiffen mad;cn. sticking-plaster, n. tag ^cfts 
 
 ^Jflnfter. 
 stickle, intr. ?partci netjmen, fecnnbiren; fim* 
 
 pfen, ftreiten, Berfe^ten ; auf beibcn Slc^feln tra* 
 
 gen, jraei §erren bienen. 
 stickler, n. ber ipartetnel)mer, ©ecunbant; (Sife; 
 
 rer, ©treiter, aSerfed)ter. 
 sticky, ac^j. llebrig, ja^e. 
 stiff, adj. {adv. -ly.) ftetf,fiarr, pratt, firaff;jS^. 
 
 pebantifcb^gejroungen, ceremoniog; ftrenge; l^ef* 
 
 tig ; unbiegfam, ftarrfinnig, bartnSdig. -necked, 
 
 adj. mit I'teifcin §alfe; Jig. l;artnadig, V«l«* 
 
 ftarrig. 
 stiffen, tr. ^clfcn, fieif madden, flarr macron. 
 
 in<r. ftcif ircrben, eiftarren; l;art werben; jig. 
 
 ^artnidig werten. 
 stifle, tr. erftiden; fig. unterbriiden, bampfen, 
 
 tjertufi^cn. 
 stiffness, n. bie ©teife, ©telfbcit, Unbtcgfams 
 
 feit; ©tarr^eit; (Srftarrung; Jig. ^>cbanterie, 
 
 fteife g6rmli(^feit, ftcife ©d^reibart; ^arte, 
 
 ©trenge; ^artn&dtgteit. 
 stigma, n. bag iBrantmal; ber ©(^anbfled; bie 
 
 ©^anbe, ber ©djimpf. [Gr. (Uizein, ' prick ').] 
 stisrniatlc(al), adj. (adv. -ly.) gebranDiuarti; 
 
 befc^impft. 
 stigmatize, tr. 'branbmartcn; f(^impflidj bcjcidjs 
 
 nen, anfd^njarjen. 
 stile, n. ber ^eiger ciner ©onnenu^r; see style; 
 
 bie ©tetge, ber ^auntritt. turn — , ber ®re^s 
 
 ling. \see style.] 
 stiletto, «. bag Stilett, ©tec^eifen. [Ital. (sea 
 
 style).] 
 
 1. still, tr. fttffcn, berul^igctt. 
 
 2. still, tr. beftiaireti, abjie^en, brennen. [abbr. 
 of distill.] 
 
 still, adj. \m, fd)njetgenb; ruBtg, regungglol. 
 
 -life, n. bag StiUIeben (in einem ©cntalbe). 
 still, n. ber a3rennfolben, bie aSranntujeinbtafe; 
 
 23rcnneret, [see 2. still, tr.] 
 still, adv. fietg, itnmer, beftanbig; ncd), noi) 
 
 imiucr, immer nod), jcjjt nod;, btg ie^jt; bo^, \t» 
 
 bi'(^, inbeffcn. 
 stillatory, n. bte Srcnnercl, bag Caboratorium. 
 
 [see 2. slilL] 
 stillness, n. tie Stiae, JTiuIje; bag ©c^weigen, 
 
 bie ©cl)U)civ3famteU. 
 
stilly 
 
 303 
 
 stony 
 
 stiily, auj. (tiU, rul^tc}; leije. 
 
 stilt, tr. aut ©tc^cn er^eben, cvt)cben, ftcljen. 
 
 stilts, n. pi. tie Stcljcn; ^sf^l'tcn, 23rucfenj 
 
 stimulant, ad;, reijenb. n. bag SReijmittel. 
 
 [see below.] 
 stimulate, tr. rcijcn; fpornen, treifcen, ftimuU: 
 
 reu. [Lat. stiintdare [stimulus, 'goad ').] 
 stimulatiou, n. tie S^ieijiung, bei Uieij, Slrteb, 
 
 Sifecl. 
 stimulative, adj. rcijenb, treibenb. n. tie 
 
 (2liu)d£ci5un3. 
 stimulator, n. ber 9tnrctjer. 
 stimulus, n. ber Stntrieb, ©porn, Stimulus. 
 
 [Lat. 'goad '.] 
 Sting, O. <r. ftedjcn, burdibo^rcn, ftacfiein; ^^. 
 
 beipen, icuvmeu, t>ericunCen,ticf Ivanfenjjc^mcv; 
 
 jcn. 
 sting, n. ber Stac^cl; Jig. Sti^, (©eiDiffenS-) 
 
 a3i^; tie ec^arfe. 
 sting>les8, adj. cl^ne (Slac^el, c:^ne ©*arfc. 
 stingy, adj. geijig, larg, filjig, Inictcrifl. [£r. 
 
 sling.] 
 
 Stink, 0. intr. flinfcn. 
 stink, n. ber ©eftnuf. 
 stinkard, n. ber {(^mu|tge 972enf(!^; @t(inler: 
 
 bag gault^ier. 
 stint, tr. (or intr.) mi^igcn, einfc^rinfen, ^em= 
 
 men, fallen. 
 stipe, «. ber etrunf; baSetiel^cn beS^pappuS. 
 
 [Fr.] 
 stipend, n. bie Sefotbung, ber 2cl)n, bag Sti= 
 
 pcnbiltnt. [Lat. stipendium (slips, ' gift in 
 
 coin ', pendere, ' weigh out ').] 
 stipend, tr. bejclteu. 
 stipendiary, adj. bejolbet, {5Ibnerij(i^. n. bcr 
 
 eclcner, etH)cnDtQt. 
 stipple, inir. in gepunfter iDJanter {lec^en; 
 
 tupTeln, punfteln. 
 stipulate, intr. fid) pcrgletc^en, 2lbrebc treffcn ; 
 
 fcftfet^cn, bcftimir.en, ftipulircn, periprec^en. 
 
 [Lat. stipulari (slips, ' gilt in coin ').] 
 stipulation, n. tcr ajerglcic^, i^ertrag, tie 
 
 Ui'bereintiinft, ^^jage; SJebtngung, (ilaujel, 
 
 Stimulation. 
 stipulator, n. SSergleic^cnb (pari, a^n.); bcr 
 
 eti^JUlnut, (Sontra^ent. 
 stipule, n, bag Sifterblitt^en. [Lai. stipula, 
 
 •stem').] 
 stir, tr. rcgen, betpcgcn, rii^ren, fdjiircn ; uiii; 
 
 rut^ren, quivlen, aufrii^ven, errcgen, anrcgen; 
 
 (an)reijen, ^efeen, auf^efeen. intr. fid) tegcii, 
 
 \\&i rti^ren, fid? bercegen; fid) bemii^cn, gefc^aftiq 
 
 jein; im ©angc fein. —up, umni^rcn, aufs 
 
 rii^ren; erregen; an^efeen, anfbetjen, anrcijcn, 
 
 aufrcisen, aufipiegcln. —about, umriiljrcii; 
 
 l^erum laufen, Ijerum ge^cn. 
 stir, n. bag Sliegen; bcr ©^rci, bag ©erSufd), 
 
 bcr Carm; bie aSeiuegung, ber Sluflauf, Slufru^r; 
 
 bie ©emiit^gbeiDcgung. 
 stirrup, n. ber ©tetgbiigel, (rarely) ©teflreif ; 
 
 flmexicmen. -cup (-glass), n. ter 2,runt auf 
 
 bem ^jfertie, 2tbfd)ie£>gtrunL [see StCfltcif.] 
 stitch, tr. or inlr. ftc^en, ni^cn, t^cften, flicten. 
 Stitch, n. ber ©tit^, bie 5JJaI)t; SDJafdje, tag 
 
 Sluge; bag ©citeni'tcc^cn, gtec^cn ber aJtilj. 
 
 cross — , ber tveuiftt^. chain — , ber iletten; 
 stiver, n. ber Stiibcr. [ftid). 
 
 stoat, n. bag grc^e SBiefel, §ermeUn, bie ©tint* 
 
 ta^e. 
 stoccado, n. ber ©te^, ©ti*^ (mit tern CDegen). 
 
 [ItaL sloccata (stocco, 'rapier', Germ. 
 
 etod),] 
 
 stock, 71. ber ©tamm, Storf, filcfe, 23lccf; tag 
 @efc^Ied)t, bie ^erfunft, ber Uriprung; (S)aff, 
 ©i^aft (einer ^linte); bie Sc^ne, ©tu§e, tir 
 ©tapel; bie gjabc; bii (fteife) §algbinte; bcr 
 SSorrat^, bag Ciuantum, Soger; baaie f8ev= 
 nicgen, bie ^abe, IBarfc^aft, bag (SapUal; 
 ©tammcapital, ©runbcapital, ©nmtwermijgcn, 
 bergcnb; bag ©taatgcapttal; ber 3liitt;eil, tie 
 einlage, ber (Sinfafe, ©cltftod, bie Sictie ; eeo= 
 foje; ter iJummfDpf; perfdnffte §augt[)ieve. 
 pi. bag ©taatgcapital; fcantelgcopital, ber 
 gonb; gcntg; 9lctien; ber gu^blod, (3irang=) 
 ftlefe; tag ©tiefcl^olj, ber ©tictclblcd; ^;cv= 
 riidenftod; SJct^ftall; bie ^inin'crblodc. live 
 — , _3at)meg i8ie^; ©^afe, SJtntpieb. in—, 
 pcrratl)ig. —in trade, gontg im ^anbel. — 
 (of goods) on hand, ber aBaarcnucvratl;. 
 -broker, n. ter ©todmafler, ^apicvmatlcr. 
 •holder, n. ber ?lctienbefi^ev, 9lctieniiibaber, 
 (Sapitalift. -jobber, n. ber ©toatepapier^auts 
 ler, SSorfenfpieler, Slgioteur. 
 
 stock, ir. perfe^en, perforgen, augriiften; auf^es 
 ben, beilegen, fammeln, perfammeln; in ten 
 Storf Icgcn, einfperrcn; bie Garten aufanimcns 
 aerfen. — a farm, cin Santgut mit jgauetl^ic:^ 
 ren pcrfe^en. 
 
 stockade, n. baS ^^a^lmxt, bie Ginpfai^Iung, 
 ^allifabe. 
 
 stocking, n. ber ©trumpf. blue stockings, 
 SBlauftriimpte, gele^rte grouen. [fr. stock, obs. 
 ' stocking '.] 
 
 stockish, adf. fmm, ^axt. 
 
 stoic, n. ter Stoitcr. [Gi.stdlkos (stoa, ' porch'; 
 where Zeno taught).] 
 
 8toic(al), adj. (adv. -ly.) ftoifl^ ; fig. feft,ftanb:= 
 ^aft. unempfintUc^, fait, gleic^guUig, ftreucj, 
 crnft^aft. 
 
 stoicism, n. ber StoiciSmuS. 
 
 stoker, n. ber (Sin^^eijcr, ^alfactcr. [pron. E. 
 stoke, ' stir'.] 
 
 stole, n. bie Stole, ber ?Prieftcrrorf, bag aKcfegcs 
 ipant. [O. Fr., Lat. slola (Gr. stellein, 
 'equip').] [lidus.] 
 
 stolid, adj. tborlc^t, nirrifc^, bumm. [Lat. sto- 
 
 stolidity, n. tie a:^or^eit, ^itmmbeit. 
 
 stomach, n. bcr aJiagcn; bie (Spluft; /^f. Sufi, 
 23egtevte. [Gr. stomachos (stoma, 'mouth').] 
 
 stomach, tr. leiten, ertragen, evtulten. 
 
 stomacher, n. tag 93ru^tud), ber Sajj. 
 
 stomnchful, adj. eigcnfinnig, wiberipiUig, tMil^, 
 tic^jig. 
 
 stoniachir(al), adj. jum ajJagen ge:^6rig; fiir ben 
 aji'agen, ^i}iagen=. 
 
 stomachless, adj. o^ne STppctit, begierbelcS. 
 
 stone, n. tcr Stein ; ber Jtern (pon ©teinfrii^s 
 ten); bie §Dtc; tag CDenfmal. precious—, 
 ber (Stelftein. leave no — unturned, ^j^r. nidtg 
 uncerfuc^t laffen. kill two birds with one — , 
 mit einem ©teine jwei aBiirfe tbun, jitei gltegcn 
 auf eincn ©d)Iag tobten. — blind, [torfblint. 
 — 's cast or throw, ber ©teinnjurf. -chat, n. 
 tcr gelbe ©ti^erling. -coal, n. tie Stein= 
 fotilcn. -cutter, n. ber ©teinmc^, ©tctn= 
 l)auev, ©teinfd)ueiber. -mason, n. ber 9Jtaurcr. 
 •quarry, n. tcr ©teinbruc^. -wail, n. tie 
 DJiaucr, SBranbmauer. -ware, n. engUfd)cg 
 ©tcinjeug, ©teingut. -work, n. bag ajtauer? 
 Ujcrf ; bie 2lrbeit in ©tcin. 
 
 stone, adj. pon Skin, fteinern. 
 
 stone, tr. ftctnigen; ©teine »egi(^affen; fetnen, 
 augfernen;^5r. perftcinern. 
 
 stony, adj. ftcinifl ; fteinern ; perficint, pcrftcinert; 
 fig. ftein^art. — hearted, ^art^erjtg. 
 
stool 
 
 304 
 
 strap 
 
 stool, n. ter (gtuljt o^ne Se^ne, ©effel, e(^emel;| stove, tr. itarmen, in3 Sreib^au^ fc^cn. 
 
 ^Sod; (©tut)l, ©tutdaang; ©c^o^Un^. — of re 
 pentance, bie Su^banf, bee ©unbenf^emel. 
 
 stool, intr. fdjofien (oon ©etreibe). 
 
 stoop, intr. fic^ bitcfen, fi(^ beucjen, fn^ ncicjen; 
 nieberfc^iefeen, im gluge nieberfturjen; ftc^ fe^en 
 (oon aSogeln) ; niebriger fliegen;/i5'.iicf) bcmut^i; 
 gen, fic^ evnicbrigen, fid) ^erablafjen (to, biS ju), 
 fi^ uiuerwerfen, na^gebeu. tr. beugeu, neigeii; 
 uuterioerfen. 
 
 stoop, n. ba3 ^teigen, SBuctcn; baS 9?tcber= 
 fc^ic^en (eineS ©toBuogelg); bag ©tiib^en; Jig. 
 bie (Svniebvigung, CDemut^tgung. 
 
 stop, tr. itopiin, ^eminen, balten, fperrcn, ftitfcn; 
 uiebevbaltcn; untevbriicfen; erfticten, intr. l)aU 
 ten, ftitte ^alten, inne ^altcn, cin^altcn, ftille 
 fle^en, [tc^en bleiben; auflpven. — paymeut, 
 bie 3'>^l""B einfteltcn. — short, (plo^Ui^) 
 ftitte fte^en, an^alten, abbrec^en, innetjalten. 
 
 stop, n. ber ^alt, (Sin^alt, 9iu^epuntt, etta= 
 ftonb; bag ^inbernip, bie ^emmung, Untei; 
 bre^ung, ©percung; qSaufc, Unterbrec^ung; 
 baS Sluf^oren, (Snbe; gnb^eidien, bcr 5)3uuft; bte 
 JUappe, ia& Soc^ (auf SBlaSinftrumenten). a 
 full — , ber ©c^lu^punft. or^au — , bio 
 Zaitt einer DrgeL -cock, n. ber &ahi\ (am 
 Saffe). 
 
 stop-less, adj. unauf^attfam, ni(t>t 3U l^cmmen. 
 
 stoppage, n. bag aScvfto^jfen, bie aSerftcpfung; 
 ta^ §inbermp, ber (Sin^alt, bte Unterbvect>ung. 
 
 stopper, n. ber Stopfer, ©topfel; §eutmer; ber 
 5i3rem§. 
 
 stopper, tr. jufto^fen, flopfcln. 
 
 stopple, n. ber ©td^jfct; bag ©topftuc^; icr 
 ipfeifenftopfer. 
 
 storage, n. taS Stufipcid^ern, fiagern; Sagcrgelb, 
 t)ii 2ager!often. 
 
 store, n. ber 95orratI>, §aufen; gJropiant, 
 ajjunbcorrat^; aBaarenoorvat^: bag aKagajin, 
 Sager, S8orratpf)aug. in — , m SSorratb, vof 
 rat^tg; auf bem Cager. •house, n. bag 2b?aga; 
 ^in, aSorrat^stiaug. -keeper, n. ber Sagerauf= 
 K^er, aScrroalter; Slaufniann. -room, n. bie 
 a}ovratl)gfaminer. -ship, «. 2tmmunitiDng= 
 f(!^tff; ^ro»tantf(^iff. 
 
 store, ir. Berfel)cn, werforgen; ^iufen, anTjiufen, 
 auflegen; anfutten, poriat^ig ^inlcgen. [L. Lat. 
 storia.] 
 
 storied, adj. crji^It. 
 
 stork, n. ber ©tortl^, 
 
 storm, n. ber Sturmmtnb, ©turm, bag Ungewtt^ 
 ter, bag sffie^en, ©eftober; Jig. bag Sturmlaufen, 
 ber ©turm, Slnlauf; Stuftauf; fiarm, ©trcit; 
 bag ©tiirmcn, bcr Ungeftiim, bag ©epoUcr. 
 
 storm, tr. or intr. ftiirmen, beftiirmen; wiit^en, 
 toben, fc^eltcn (— at, mil), poUern. 
 
 stormy, adj. fturmii^, ungeftum, ^efttg, leiben- 
 ftt'aftiii^. 
 
 1. story, n. bie ®ef(^tc^te; (Srji^lung, bag aKat;r= 
 cben; bie ©age. the — goes, eg bei&t, man cr= 
 ji^lt, eg ge^t bag ©eru^t. -book, n. bag ®e= 
 !c^ic^ten6u(]&. -teller, n. ber erjSbler, 
 ©(^roager, iWJa^rc^enmad^er, fiiigner. •telling, 
 n. bag ©r^a^len; ©^loa^en, fiiigen. 
 
 2. story, n. bag ©tocfioerf. 
 
 story, tr. erji^Ien, melben: orbnen, f^ic^ten, ah^ 
 
 tt)eilen. 
 
 stote = stoat. 
 stout, a^. {adv. -ly.) flar!, rQpig, flimmtg, 
 
 mannli(^, tii(f>tig, tapfer, ftanbboft, fubn; trofeiq, 
 
 fWj. n. bag ftarfe 33ier. 
 stove, «. ber Dfcn; Jlo^topf; bie iSabfiubc: bag 
 
 ateib^aug; bie StoDc (eineg ©(^iffcg). 
 
 stover, n. taH grobe ^eu or ©tvob, siJte^futter. 
 stow, tr. ©liter in ben ©d^.ffsraum bvingen, 
 Omien, pactcn, beifammen Icgen. 
 stoiva^'e, n. bag Staucn, *}}aden, Cegcn; bie 
 aJerma^rung; ber©tauraum, gSacfraum; bag 
 ©taucrlotjn. 
 strabism, n. bag ©(^ielen. [Gr. strabizein, 
 
 * squint'.] 
 straddle, intr. bie Seine aug einanbcr fperren, 
 fid) fpveijen. tr. ritttingg fi^en auf, beftcigen. 
 stragarle, intr. jciftreut gel;en, fid) entrerucn; 
 ciuieln liegen or get)en; ^eruin fd)i»eifen, ab= 
 fdjiL'eifen; fic^ »on ber beftimmten JHidjtung em- 
 feriien, abroei^en, njuc^crn, uuorbentlic^ I>er»ors 
 fi^iepen (won ©cwa^jen). [ir. stray.] 
 straggler, n. ber Jjerumftreid^v, ^ulaufer; bet 
 ipilbe ©c^o^ (eines ©cwac^jei^). 
 straight, adj. gerabe, gerabeg 9Eegg, rec^t; 
 geuau, flreng. adv. ftracfg, foglci^, je^t, 
 auf ber ©telle, -way, adv. gerabeg 2Bege«j, 
 ftrarfg, gleid), gcrabeju. 
 
 straighten, tr. gerabe mac^cn, ftraff madjen, ans 
 jie^en. 
 
 strain, tr. (an)jlrengen, fhaff fpanncn, augbe^« 
 nen, ftrecfen; jufammenjiel)en ; pveifen, auw= 
 pveffen, bruden ; fic^ reurgen (jum (Svbrcc^en); 
 filtnren, fei^cn, burdjfei^eii, burcbidjlagen; ueis 
 rcnfen, cerftaudjen; jicingen, treibcn, betreibeu; 
 boc^ treibeu, ^o(^ fpannen; arbciten, ftveben. 
 intr. fic^ anftvengen, fi^ beftreben, fid) bcmitben ; 
 buvd;Iaufcii, burd)riunen, bur^ficfern. — every 
 nerve, 2tIJeg aufbicten, fi^ aufg Steu^erfte bi'; 
 nui^en. [O. Fr. straindre (Lat. stringere, 
 •draw tight').] 
 strain, n. bie SSerrenfung, aSerle^ung, ber 58rud); 
 Jon, bag fiicb; ber ©efong; bie 2lit, aJianier; 
 ber ©t^I, 2lugbrud; ^ug, ©ang, §lup. 
 strainer, n. ber S)ur(^i^lag, ©ci^er, bag ©ei^c= 
 tuc^_, bev ^iltrirfiein. 
 
 strait, ad;, (adw.-ly.) firaff; feft; cnge, fnapp; 
 fcg. innig, pertraut; genau, ftrenge; fc^iuer, 
 fc^reierig; gerabe. •laced, adj. enge ge-- 
 fd^niivt; Jig. eingef(^ranft; ftvengc; puvi= 
 tauifc^. -waistcoat, -jacket, n.' bie eugj 
 2Befte; 3"""i3^i'i(f2' [see strain.] 
 strait, n. bie ©iige, ber enge SBeg, (Sng=)i;ai5; 
 bie aWecrenge; Jig. ftlemme, aScrlegenl>eit, 
 9?ot^. be in great —s, in groper 92ot^ or 
 i8crlegenl;eit fein. 
 
 straiten, tr. j'traff mac^en, fpannen, anjie^en; 
 enge maiden, perengen; fig. einjc^rauteu; in 
 iSer(egcn^eit or 9?ot^ bringen. 
 strand, n. ber ©tranb, bag (TOeereg=)Ufer, bie 
 (©ee=)£iifte; ©(^nur eineg ©tritfcg. 
 strand, tr. auf ben ©trnnb treibcn, ftranben 
 mac^en; oufbrcben (ein 2;au). intr. ftranben. 
 strange, adj. (adv. -ly.) fremb, auglanbifc^; 
 fig. neu, unbefannt, uncrl^ort; nngciuobnlid), 
 iDunberbar, fonbcrbar, feltfam; njuuberliit). [O. 
 Fr. estrange (Lat. extraneus, ' external ').] 
 stranger, n. bcr greinbe, Jrcmbling, 3luglanber; 
 Unbefannt (adj. as n.); ber ©vift. make a 
 — of one, einen alg j\vemben bel^anbeln, 
 strangle, tr. ftrnn(|ultrcn ; erbroijchi, erroitr* 
 gen. [Lat. strangulare.] 
 strangles, n. pi. bie ®rufe. 
 strangulation, n. bie erbroffelung, (Srwiirgung; 
 ber ©tidflu^. 
 strangury, n. bie §arnftrcnge. [Gr. stranx, 
 
 ' drop ', ourein, ' nrinate ').] 
 strap, n. bcr SRiemen, (lebcrne) (Strcifcn, bie 
 (Surte. razor — , ber ©treic^riemen. 
 
strap 
 
 305 
 
 stringf-less 
 
 strap, tr. mit 9iiemcn pcitji^cn; itiit 9Iienien 
 btnceu or bt'fefti^en; auf eiueiu 8treid}nemeu 
 
 stnippado, n. cine gcicifie militavifd)e Strafe. 
 
 [Ital. strappnta (slrappare, ' pull ').) 
 Strapping, vulg. groii uiifc ftart (uou '4ievfonen), 
 
 toierjc^icttg. a — fellow, tcr ©djlagetoDt. 
 strata, i>/. o/stratum. 
 stratagem, n. tic .suiei3gUft; Sift, bet Streit^; 
 
 tie Sriegsi^at. [Fr. stratag'tmn (see strategy),} 
 strategic(al), adj. fivnteflifi^. 
 Ktrategittt, «. bev Stratcflc. 
 strategy, n. bte Strateflic. [Gr. straiegia 
 
 (stratos, ' army ', agein, * lead ').] 
 stratificatiuu, 7(. ba^ 21ut|Mjid;ten; bie ©rf^idj^ 
 
 tung. 
 itratify, tr. auffc^idjten, (irotiflcircn. [see 
 
 stratum and -ft/.] 
 stratum, n. tie Cage, <£(^ic^t, baS Strotum. 
 
 [Lat. (sternere, 'strew').] 
 Straw, n. bag ®tro^ ; ber ©tro^^alm, Jgtatm; 
 
 ^5'. bie fileinigteit. a man of — , bcr ®tvoii= 
 
 iiiann; fig. ber Ajabcmc^tg. be (or lie) in the 
 
 — , vulg. \n 5ffio(|en liegen. it is not worth a 
 
 — , e8 ift teinen i^fiffevling ivcitl;. -berry, n. 
 
 bie ©rcbeere. -colored, adj. ftrol)faii>en. 
 
 -cutter, n. bev^acfevUng^l^noiccr; bie i^acfer= 
 
 Irngslaoe. -hat, n. bev ©tro^Ijiit. 
 strany, adj. firo^eni, ftiol}al;ulid} ; Iei($t. 
 stray, inlr. men, ivre ge^cn, fet)l ge^en, fic^ 
 
 verirven; ^crum irieii, l)eium fc^njcifen. 
 stray, adj. ixu, ccrivvt, ceilaufen, Dcvloren. n. 
 
 bad iBeiloreue, bciivi-te ©cjc^opf, »cnaufene 
 
 streak, n. ber Strtd^, 6trcif, etrcifen. 
 
 streak, tr. ftvcifcn, ftvcifig mac^en; ftrtJ^eln. 
 
 streaky, adj. ftvctfig, geftveift. 
 
 stream, n. cec 6lrom, '^lup, 2auf. 
 
 stream, intr. (au6)ftrbmen, fliepen, ft^ic^cn, 
 
 rinnen. tr. ftvetfig niadien, ftreifen. 
 streamer, n. bie ga^nc, glagge, aiUnipel. 
 streamlet, n. bcr fleuie %\\x^, la^ aSajjerc^en. 
 streamy, adv. jltroHtcnb, rinncnb, gcirajjert. 
 street, n. bie @af|e, Strn^c. -walker, n. bcr 
 
 ^45flaftertretcv; tie (Saijcn^uvc. 
 strength, n. tie Stclrfe, Kraft; §arte, Seflig-^ 
 
 teit; iUiadjt, Strettfrafte. upon tho — of, 
 
 fraft, wcrniijgc. |fr. strong.] 
 strengthen, tr. ftart mac^cn, flarten; Beftirfcn; 
 
 frafti.^en, tjerftarien; bcfcfttgeu; bcftdtigen. 
 
 intr. ftart trcrben, crftarten, fid^ tcrftarfen. 
 strenuous, adj. (adr. -ly.) tavfcr, tut)n, reader, 
 
 l)erjl)ait; l;eftig, eifrig. [l^&i. strcnuus.] 
 stress, n. bie ©tarte, Slraft, bcr 3iad)trucf ; bcr 
 
 ijauptpuntt, 9cic^tpuntt; bie <bd)irere, ba§ 6k= 
 
 Juii^t. — of the voice, bie proiDDiji^e 2?eto= 
 
 nung. — of weather, bag ungcftiinic iJBcttcr. 
 
 lay — upon a thing, fig. ein ©cnjidjt auf 
 
 ctaia§ legen, auf ctiuag auftringcn. 
 stretch, tr. bc[)ncn, rcctcn, ftrctfen, auSftrcden, 
 
 fpanuen, auefpanncn; anfpanncn, anfrrcngen; 
 
 ubcrfpannen, iibcrtreiben, tiigen. intr. fid) 
 
 ftrcden, fic^ erftverfcn; fid) bct)ncn, fid) anftrens 
 
 gen, c.ngreifen; wide ©cgel fitljren. 
 stretch, n. bie Slugftrerfung, 9lugbel)nung, (Span= 
 
 nung; ©trcrfe, 2Bcitc, bcr Unifang; bie ^JInftrcn= 
 
 flung ; Ucbcrfpannung. at a — , in eincm 3uge, 
 
 Winter einanber. be on the — , in (banger) Wv.- 
 
 genjiB^eit feiti. 
 stretcher, n. Stulbc^nenb (part, as n.), bcr 
 
 •Dc^ner, (Spanner; ©trcrfmertjcug, taS Street; 
 
 eiffu; bag !CiucrI)oli; tie Stragbat^re (fur tie 
 
 itt«rtouubeten}. 
 
 strew, O. tr. fircucu, befireuen, augfireuen, jcr* 
 ftreuen. 
 
 striae, n.pl. bie Streifcn, 5ur(J)cn. [Lat.] 
 
 striate(d), adj. geftrcift, gefurd}t, gcretfclt. 
 
 striature, n. Die Strcifung, i^ijljluug, j^ot^Ue^Ie, 
 ber (Sinjdjuitt. 
 
 strickle, n. bag Streid)I)ol,^ 
 
 strict, adj. (adv. -ly.) enge; feft, ftraff; genau, 
 punftlic^, ftritt; ftreugc, fd)avt; auobructlit^. 
 [Lat. strictus (stringere, ' draw tight ').] 
 
 strictness, n. tie (Snge; Straffl)c»; ®cnauig* 
 tcit, ^4>uuttli£^leit; 2lugtritdlid)tcu ; Strengo, 
 Scbarfe. 
 
 stricture, n. bie ^uf^Jnimcnjie^ung ; fritifi^c 23c= 
 mertuug, ber SSeriveig, 2:abel. [see strict.] 
 
 stride, O.intr. fcbreiten; fic^ fpreijcn orausfper; 
 ven. tr. bcj^reiten; burdjfc^rettcn, ubcr- 
 fd)reiten. (bein. 
 
 stride, n. ber gro^c weitc S(^rttt; bag Sperr^: 
 
 stridor, n. bcr plb^Iidje Sc^lag, Sdjall, ituaU. 
 [Lat. (stridere, ' creak ').] 
 
 stridulous, adj. tiuftcrnb, fnirf(^enb. 
 
 strife, n. ber Streit, ^ant, ^^ro.jcp, ffrieg; bag 
 aBiDcrftrebeu; ber 2yettftveit, 3iad)eifer, tui 
 Strcben. 
 
 strifcful, a(^. ftrcitfuc^tig, 3intif(^ ; ftreitig, mip; 
 bcQig, iDibcrjpred^enb. 
 
 strigous, adj. ftvicgeli(^. [Lat. strigosus (strin- 
 gere, 'scrape ').] 
 
 strike, O. tr. or intr. fdjtagcn, fc^meifien, ftopen, 
 trcffen; prftgen, nitin^en; ftrciii^cn, abftreic^cn; 
 nietertafica; fd)mcttcrn, bonncru, crtbnen; tie 
 2lrbeiteinfieden (uni l)bbcren 8ol)n juerjipuigen); 
 auf ben (Srunt ftofjen, ftrauten; tie Segcl ftrets 
 djen. — a balance, ten Salbo jtcVen; ctucu 
 Salbo auggleid)en, eiue Oicd)nung faltiren. — 
 blind, bliiit mac^en, blcucen. — a blow, 
 ctueu Sd)lag tt)un. — dead, tcbten; fig. einciL 
 ftarfen (Stntruct bei (eincni) niadjcn. — fire, 
 gcuer anf^lagen. — the tents, bie Qdte ab- 
 brec^cn. the clock strikes, bie Ubr fc^ldgt. 
 — against, an eticag ftofjcn; fig. anberftreitcn ; 
 fic^ njct)ren. — at, fdjlagen »ac^; Jig. aw- 
 grctfrn, unternc^men. — down, fiUen; nic= 
 terlaffen. — off, abfc^Iagen, ab^aucn; ab= 
 bructcn; fi(^ rcega'cnten, trennen; rccgftrci^eu ; 
 abfc^affen. —out, augftreic^cn, bur^ftrci(^en; 
 aust^un (einen bejot^Itcn S^ultpcfteu); ^eraug 
 fd^lagcn; erfinbeu, Iierporbringen; augtrcten, 
 ausi^ireifen. — through, leud^ten, bli^cn, 
 burd^ftrablcn. — with surprise, mit SBeftiiVi 
 jung erfuUen. 
 
 strike, n. bcr Strcl^, Strict; bie 2trbeitgeinftcl; 
 lung, 2Bcigerung ju arbcitcn. 
 
 striker, n. bcr Si^lager, Slngrcifcr, Stugfi^Iagcr; 
 etreidjer. 
 
 striking, adj. (adv. -ly.) auffatlenb, eincu 
 fd)ncUen (Sintruct nia(^cnb, angrcifcnt. — like- 
 ness, cine auffallente 2lei)nlic^'tcit; ein rco^lge^ 
 trcffcneg aSiltni^. 
 
 string, n. bie S^uur, bag 35anb, ber gaben; tie 
 Saitc; ber i)tcrc, bie Se^uc; bag ^mig^nbant ; 
 bie 9icit)C, j^clge. have two — s to one's 
 bow, an jraei Stricfeu 3ic()cn; jiuci a)i;ttcI(U>cr= 
 ti)eilc) juglcic^ ^aben. 
 
 string, O.tr. beSoitcn, (mitSaitcnjbejie^cn, auf- 
 jicbcn ; mit Sel)nen or DJeroen pcrfel)cn, ftirfcu ; 
 anftrcngcn, aujicben; vei^cn, aufvei^en. — 
 beans, 23c^nen abjiefien. 
 
 stringent, adj. tuiftig, nad^brudlid?. [Lat. 
 stringens (stringere, ' draw tight ').] 
 
 string-less, ocZ/. uubefaitet; neruenlo^; o^ne 
 
stringy 
 
 306 
 
 stnnid 
 
 ctringy, adj. faicri^, iafciicj; faitcnartig. 
 strip, tr. abjtet)cn, ousjtc^en, enttleiben; oBjc^Ss 
 
 len; rauben, berauben, pliinbern; abionbern, 
 
 trenncn. — naked, narft ausjie^cn. — oue 
 
 of, einen auSjie^en, entblo^en, berauben, einem 
 
 (etrca^) ne^men. —off, abjie^en, auSplunbern; 
 
 abj^alcn. 
 
 strip, n. ber Strcifcn, ®($initt, baS ©c^nittd^cn. 
 stripe, tr. ftrcifcu, jlreiftg ma^en; jc^lagen, 
 
 peitfc^en. 
 stripe, n. tor 6tretf, gtric^; S^nitt; btc 
 
 Stneinc; bcr ©ticidj, od^lag (init cincc '^cttjdjc, 
 
 etc.), 
 stripling, n. bcr Strcfinng, junge 3JZcnf(^, 2Iuf= 
 
 jdjoijUng, bag 5Biirid)c^cu. 
 strive, O. intr. ftrcfien, fic^ bcftrcben, fii^ anflrcn= 
 
 gen; fic^ ftraubeu, ftreiten; eiferii, juettcifern; 
 
 ftc^ beicerben. 
 strolie, n. ber (Strei^, Sd}Iag, ^leb; <Zixx6^, 
 
 ^ug (mit bem ^tniel); bet (^locfcnjdjlag. — of 
 
 the oars, ber Oiuberjdjlag. it is upon the — 
 
 of nine, e6 tft auf bem ©(^tagc ncun. — of 
 
 the piston, ber ^olben^ub. — of a pen, ber 
 
 geberftrtc^. [fr. strike.] 
 strolie, tr. ftrcit^cii, ftvctd;cln; y(f)mcicl>eln. 
 stroliesnian, n. ber 3>oriuautt, ^orrubcret in 
 
 einem Soote. 
 stroii, intr. ^cnimjlreifen, ^crumioanbcrn, 
 
 lierumfdjlenbern, fpajiercn ge^en. 
 stroll, n. ba§ ^crum^c^Ienbern. 
 stroller, n. ber ^erumftreifcr, Canfc.Prci(i^cr, 
 
 fianblaufer; bcr I)erumjiet)enbe ©c^aajpieter. 
 strong, adj. (adv.-ly.)ftar£; feft; ^eftig, Icbboft, 
 
 l)art, ftrcng; tviftig gejunb; traftcoU; mi^tig 
 
 l^eftig; begieng, etfng; giiltig; biinoig, uber 
 
 jeugenb; nadjcrudli*; ftail rie^enb. -hold, 
 
 n. ber fefte %{<i%, bie gcftung. 
 strop, n. ber (strc)))) ; (razor — ) bcr ©trei(^ 
 
 riemen. 
 strophe, n. tie ©tro^^c, ber SSer6fafe, SSerS 
 
 [Fr. (Gr. strephein, ' twist ').] 
 strow = strew. 
 structure, n. baS iBaucn; ©etaube, bcr 93au; 
 
 bie a3auart, 3"i<inimcnK^""^' iyugung- [Lat. 
 
 structura {sti-uere, 'build ').] 
 struggle, intr. fic^ anftrengcn, flrcbcn, fit^ bc^ 
 
 ftreben, bcmii^en, fid) ftraubeu; tampfeu, viu; 
 
 gen, ftreiten. 
 struggle, n. bie StnOrcngung, ^cftige 93cmu= 
 
 ^ung, ta^ ©trauben, ©trebeu; ber Sampf, 
 
 Stieit; bie SfJotl), 2lngft, 2tgouie. 
 strum, intr. vulg. ftebcln, flimpern, Tra^en. 
 strumous, adj. fropfig. [Lat. strumosus.] 
 strumpet, n. bie bffentlic^e ^urc, ©affenbute. 
 
 ac(j. ^urerift^; unbeftanbig. [prov. E. strum{p), 
 
 • harlot '.] [bruften. 
 
 strot, intr. ftro^en, fid) fpretjcn, floljircn, ftcb 
 strut, n. ba§ <5tro^cn, 58rufteu, tor ftolje ©ang, 
 
 ©trau^gang. 
 stratliious, adj. ftrmtfartig, bem <Strati^e a^n- 
 
 lic^. [Lat. struthius {strut/do, ' ostrich ').J 
 strychnine, n. ba§ @tri)l^»tn. [Fr. (Gr.).] 
 stub, ». bag ©tammsGnbe, ber ©tunipf, ©furj, 
 ©tift. [auSnjurjcln.] 
 
 stub (— up), tr. (au8=)rcutcn, (au§s)rctlen, 
 stubbed, adj. abgeflumpft/ geftu^t; unterfegt; 
 fig. Ifott, grob. 
 stubble, n. bie StO^^el, fccr fialm. -fleld, n. 
 
 baS StoWelfclt'' [dim. of stub, or fr. L. Lat. 
 
 stupula ] 
 stubborn, a^j. (adv. -ly.) fleif, :^artna(Ttg, 
 
 reiberfparfltg. ^al§ftartig, ftetffiunig, bel;aiilid), 
 Pandjaft. [fr. stub.] 
 
 stubby, adj. ftiaff, I'urj unb btcf, untcrfc^jt. 
 stucco, n. bcr Sturf, ©ipiSmiJrtel: bie Studiaturs) 
 arbcit. [Ital. (Germ.).] 
 stucco, tr. mtt 6tutf(atur);arbftt tocrfeticn. 
 
 1. stud, n. bie ijifofte; ber ©tanbet; 3Jagcl (mtt 
 gto^cm Stopf ju ^icrratb), i!uopf; ^emotnopf, 
 (ibemifetttnopf. [akin wth ©tit^e.] 
 
 2. stud, n. bie (©tutcrci; ber iWarftall. 
 stud, tr. mit 3iagclu or ajudclu jiercn or bcs 
 
 fd^lagcn or befc^en. 
 
 student, ». bcr ©tubcitt, §o(i^fc^utcr; ©tubi* 
 rciib or (S5elel;rt {part's as n.). [Lat. (see 
 study).] 
 
 studied, adj. idcltn, getc^rt, bcaanbcrt. —in 
 law, in ben Siecbtcn crfai)rcu. 
 studio, n. la^ Sltclier, bie 9JiaIcrf(^uIc. [Lat.] 
 studious, adj. (adv. -ly.) (ber ©etebtfamfeit) 
 befliffeu, fteipig, emfig, beflifjen; adjtfam, nac^s 
 benfenb. 
 
 study, n. bag (Stu&tuin; ©tubtrcn; J^orf^en, 
 Unterjud)cn; bie (S;rlernung, ber Sernfleip, bte 
 2luftrengung; baS 3^a^benlen, ©innen; bte 
 SernAcit; 2Biffenfd)aft, itenntnip; Stubirftube, 
 ba^ ijelejiinmcr; SUelier. he makes it his — , 
 er legt fic^ barauf, er befleipigct ficb. be in a 
 brown — , col. m tiefcn (^ecaufen (triibe, lUif;; 
 launtg) fein. 
 
 study, tr. (or in^r.) ftubircn ; nadjbcnfcn, burc^; 
 bcnteu; forfd)en, burd}tDrfc^cu, uutcrfuc^cn; 
 burcblernen; ben 2Bifienfd)afteu oblicgen; \i^ 
 
 , ijePeipigen. [Lat. studere.] 
 
 stuff, n. ber Stoff, ©cgenftanb, bie 9D?aterie, 
 SUtaffe; tai ©etucbc, ber jjcug; (^emengjel; 
 guUfel. 
 
 stuff, tr. fto^fcn, tjotlftcptcn, fulfen, anfutfen; 
 tjerftopfen, auftopfeu; cinprcffen; rcicblici^ ucr= 
 fe^en, auSftotteu. intr. iibovmafng or gievig ■ 
 cffen, fid) i^oUitopfeu. stuffed birds, auugcs 
 fiopftc ajogel. 
 
 stultify, tr. bumm (mm 9?arren) mad;en; fur 
 geifteeabitjefenb erfliren. [Lat. slultus, 'fool- 
 ish': -/(/.] 
 
 stum, n. ber Wlo^; ©a^rreein. 
 
 stum, tr. (burc^ i)Joft) icteber aufgal^reu laffen, 
 neu mad;en. 
 
 stumble, intr. ftolpern, ftrau(^eln, fct)I treten ; 
 ftofjcu, anfto^en, einen ge^ler bevjebeu; jufaU 
 Itgeraicife auf etroaS fto^cn. tr. aufbalten, Jlns 
 ftop gcbcn, beletoigen. — on (upon), or into, 
 auf etwaS ftopen, eg plo^Iid) antreffen. 
 
 stumble, n. ba§ ©tolpcru, ©trauc^eln; ber 
 Se^Uritt, ©^ni^er, Soc!. 
 
 stump, n. ber ©tuni^f, ©tftmmct. 
 
 stumpy, adj. turj, ftaramig; bart, ficif. 
 
 stun. <r. betauben; »crbu^eit, bcftiirjen, fiaunen 
 mac^cn. 
 
 stunt, tr. am SBa^St^ume I^inbcrn, Dcrbutten Iaf= 
 fen; terroabrlDJen. 
 
 stupe, tr. babea, irarm umfd;Iageu or terbinben. 
 [Lat. stupa, ' tow '.] 
 
 stupefaction, n. bie 25etaubung,SSerbu§ung, Se* 
 fturjung, Xxx^ ©taunen. 
 
 stupefy, tr. betauben, terbufecn, bumm mad)cn, 
 vevbummen; be^ Seiuufitfciue berauben; beftuvjt 
 mad)cn, in ©taunen fe^en, ftaunen macben, bcs 
 t^orcn. [Lat. stupe/acere (stupert, ' be stun- 
 ned':-/!/).] 
 
 stupendous, adj. {adv. -ly.) erftaunenb, crfiamis 
 Ii(^, iwunberfaui. [Lat. stupendus {stupere, * be 
 stunned ').] 
 
 stnpid, a/lj. {adv. -ly.) bumm, gciflloS, topfloS, 
 olbern, bctaubt. [Lat. stupidus {stupere, 'ba 
 stunned').] 
 
stupidity 
 
 307 
 
 Bnbmissire 
 
 stupidity, n. iic ©umm^cit, ©tumpf^eit; 58e: 
 
 ftuvjung. 
 stupor, n. bic 93ctiubung, (Svjiatrung; ba8 6r: 
 
 ftauneu, Slnftaunen. [Lat. see above.] 
 stuprate, _ tr. iiot^juc^tigcn, fc^iiiten. [Lat, 
 
 Btupration, n. bie iJZot^juc^tigung, ©c^infcung, 
 tas Stuptiun. 
 
 sturdy, adj. (adv. -ily.) flarl, frafbcH, berB ; 
 
 ftctf, ^art; ftbvrig, I^artnacftvV, miitbicj, fubn, 
 
 tvetft,fec£. [O. Fr. esfowrdt, Tr. ttourdi, 'head- 
 less '.] 
 
 sturgeon, n. ber Stcv. [Fr. esturgeon.] 
 
 stutter, intr. ftottcrn, ftamraclu. 
 
 sty, n. ber (8i*H3etn=)S'talI, (Sc^reeinsjiloBen. 
 
 sty, tr. einftalien, ciufpcrren. 
 
 Stygian, adj. ft^nUl^r i>oni\(i). 
 
 style, n. fcer ©viffel, Stic^el, bie <2pt^c; ber ^eU 
 
 ger; ber (©t^I, bie ©^rcibart; bie Slrt, eigcne 
 
 *JJ?anier in ben tun[ten; a5erfaf)vungi5art; bie 
 
 3ettre(^nung (old — , bie altc julianifdje 3ett= 
 
 Tcct^nung; new—, bie neue 3citi^e(^nii"{i) see 
 
 a/50 stiie. [Fr. (Gr. stylos, ' pillar, writing 
 
 instrument ').] 
 
 style, tr. ucnnen, Benennen, Betiteln. 
 stylirorm, adj. nabelforinig, fpifeig, giiffelformig. 
 
 [see style and form.] 
 stylish, adj. pvunfbaft, ^oc^tratenb, ttiobi^d^. 
 stylite, n. ber (£tl)lit, Saulcn^eilig [adj. as n.]. 
 
 [Fr. (Gr. sCy/os, 'pillar').] 
 styloid, same as stylil'orm. 
 styptlc{al), odj.ft^ptiitt), ju^ammenjieBcnb, Hut- 
 
 ftiUcub, [tcpfenb. n. Ca^ blutftiUcnbc SDiittel. 
 
 [Gr. stypticos {styphein, 'contract').] 
 Styrla, n. bie Stciermarf. 
 Styx, n. ber gt^f , ^?cUcnflu§. FLat.-Gr.] 
 suasion, «. bie Ueberrebung, UJerebung. [Lat. 
 
 suasio (suadere, ' persuade ').] 
 suasire, adj. iibevrecenb, berebenb. 
 Kuasory, adj. jum Ucberrcben bicnltc^, ubcrs 
 
 tebenb. 
 suavity, n. bie ©u^igfett, SieBIic^fcit, Stnmut:^. 
 
 [Lat. suavitas {suavis, • sweet ').] 
 sub-, prefix = under. [Lat.] 
 sub-acid, adj. cin trenig (ctiuaS) ?auer, fiucrlid^. 
 sub-acrid, adj. ein wenig ^erbc, etioaS jittarf. 
 subaltern, adj. untergcorbnet. n. ber llnterbe- 
 
 anite, @u6aUcrn. [Fr, suhalterne (Lat. sab, 
 
 'under', alter, ' the other ').] 
 sub-iiqueous, adj. unter bem SBaffer (Itegenb). 
 sub-axillary, adj. untcr bem Urfpruug bciJ 5li"te6 
 
 ftc^cnb. 
 sub-committee, n. bie Untercommifrion, ber Un; 
 
 terauSfd^up. 
 sub-cutaneous, adj. untcr ber §aut Bcfinbtic^, 
 
 jirifc^en §aut unb gtetj(^. 
 subdititious, adj. untergefd^oBcn. [Lat. subditi- 
 
 lius (Lat. sub-dare, 'substitute ').] 
 sub-divide, tr. untevabt^eileu, fubJiDiiircn. intr. 
 
 unterabgctt)eilt rcerben. 
 sub-division, n. bie llnteraBt^cilung, SnBJ)tai= 
 
 (ton; Ca^ UnterabtBeilen. [subdue.] 
 
 Kubduable, adj. luUerrccrtbar, Beswingbav. [see 
 subdual, n. bie Unterreerfung. 
 subduce. -ct, tr. cntucBen, rccgncBmon, rceg= 
 
 jiebon ; )ubtra^iren. [L&t. sub-ducere (' lead ').] 
 Bubduction, n. bie ©ntjtebung, 9Begnal;me; Slb= 
 
 jiebung, ber 9lbjug, bic Subtraction. 
 subdue, tr. untenterfen, iintcrnjiiv[i;-\ macBcn, Bcs 
 
 jroingen, libcrrcaltigen; unterbriicfeu, banDigcn, 
 
 jabmcn, fcampfen; (2anb) wcrbcin-rn, fvud^tbar 
 
 inac^cn; (Unfraut) Dcrtilgcn. [0,Fj:, sub-duzer 
 
 (Lat. (iuficre, • lead, hviag ').] 
 
 subduer, n. fccr 33c3«3iiu3cv, SBanbigcr, Untcr* 
 briicter, Qai)met, UnterjoAcr. 
 
 subliastation, n. ber ijffentlicte SGerfauf, bie 
 2luction, (SuB^aftfltion. [Lat. sub-hastatia 
 (hasta, ' spear ', stuck in the ground at 
 public sales).] 
 
 sub-jaceut, ac/j. barunlet Uegenb; untcn (tlcfer) 
 gelegen. 
 
 subject, adj. unter ctTOaSBeftnblicB; unterworfeit, 
 untcrgeben, bienftbar; ausigefefet; »erpflid)tft, 
 fdutlbig; jum ©runbe gclegt. n. the — matter, 
 ber (traglidje) (Segenftanb. hold — , jut 
 SBerfiigung B^Uen. — to my order, ju mcis 
 ner iBerfiigung. 
 
 ubject, V. ber llntcrt:^an, UntcrgcBen (part, 
 as n.); bad SiiBicct, ber ©egenftanb, ba^ 
 ©runbrcefen, (Sruntircrt, ber ©toff, bad 
 SBcfen. [Lat. sub-jectus (jacere, ' throw ').] 
 
 subijeet, tr. unterroerfen, unterlegen; barlegcn, 
 
 barfteUen; au^fefeen, Blo^jleaen; unterjodjni. 
 
 subjection, n. bte Unterwerfung; Untcncoifen? 
 
 Beit; Slb^ingtgfeit, 2)icnftbarfeit. 
 
 subjective, adj. (adv. -ly.) fubicftlo, Inner, cin* 
 
 woBncnb. 
 
 sub-join, tr. nc^ Bcifiigen, mit B'tju ic^en. 
 subjugate, tr. unterjodben, untevreerfen, b-jtctn* 
 
 gen, jjotngen. [Lat. sub-jugare (jugum, 
 
 •yoke').] 
 subjugation, n.bie llntcrjocBung, Untcrnicrfung. 
 sub-junction, n. bie 23eifijgung, 5)tnfugung, Hiiu 
 
 bintung. 
 subjunctive, «<f;. Bctgcfiigt, t?crBunbcn; vetBin* 
 
 benb. n. (mood), ber SiiBinuctiD, (ionjunctij?. 
 
 [Lat. subjunctivus (sub-jungere, ' sub-join ').] 
 sublation, n. bie 9Bcgnal}ine, GutjicBung. [Lat. 
 
 sub-laiio (tollere, ' take away ').] 
 sub-let, tr. wicber »erpac^ten, tticbcr ter* 
 
 inietBcn. 
 subligation, n. bie 93thbung unter»nrt§, bnS 
 
 Unterbinbcn. [Lat. sub-ligatio, (ligare, 
 
 'bind').] 
 
 sublimable, adj. ju fttBlimircn, iuBIimirBar. 
 sublimate, ^r. fuBlimtrcit, empor trciben; fig. 
 
 txl)o\)<w, erbcBen, tcreceln. [Lat. sublimare 
 
 (sublimis. ' high, sublime ').] 
 sublimate, adj. fuBtimirt; ^/tfif. crBaBen. n. bag 
 
 ©ubliuiat, fublimirte Ciuccffilber. 
 sublimation, n. bte ©uBUmnttoii, emportrcts 
 
 Bung; fig. lSvl)6Buug, Sjeveblung. 
 sublime, adj. (adv. -ly.) erBaben, Bd(B, fttBHltt, 
 
 ftolj; vorucl)m; trep^. n. ba^ Grbabcne, tie 
 
 GiBabenBcit. [Lat. sublimis (prob'ly sub-lc' 
 
 vare, 'lift up').] 
 sublime, tr. fuBHtntrcn, auftrciBen; fij. 
 
 erBoBcn, Bercbeln. intr. ^uBUmirt werben, cms 
 
 porfteigen. 
 sublimity, n. bie (Sr^aBenBcit, ^c^i 9Sor* 
 
 trcffli^fctt. 
 
 sublingual, adj. unter ber 3""^". 
 sub-lunar(y), ad,f. untcr bem SDtonbc, trbiicB. 
 sub-mariue, adj. untermcerij^, untcr (in) bet 
 
 ©ee. 
 sub-mersre, tr. untcrtaucBen; untcr SBaffcr 
 
 fe^en, ubcifd)n)cmmen 
 submerse(d), adj. untergetaudjt, untcr bem 
 
 SBaifer luacBJenb. 
 submersion, n. baS UntcrtaucBen, Grtrinlcn; 
 
 bie UeberfcBicemmung. 
 submission, n. bie Unterwerfung, UntergeBung; 
 
 ®emutB, ©clBftwevIauguung, UntertBantg.cit;, 
 
 ber ®eborfam. [Lat. guhmissio (see subniit).] 
 submissive, adj. (adv, -ly.) unterwurjig, unter» 
 
 geBen, bcmutBtg. 
 
submit 
 
 308 
 
 subvert 
 
 submit, tr. itntcrmcrfcit; crnicfcrivjcn; uOcrlaHcn, 
 
 an^eirai'teilen, tjorlo^ea. intr. \\6) untencerteu, 
 
 fic^ crgeben, fief) gcfangen geben (to, ciuem); 
 
 nac^geben, iDeid^en. [Lat. sub-mittere (' send -).] 
 subordinacy, n. tic 8utiort>inatu)u ; Uutcroro^ 
 
 nung, ite UntenBurfigtcU. 
 subordinate, adj. {adv. -ly.) fuSorMntrt; un» 
 
 tageorbuet, unteriDovfcu. 
 8ub«ordiuate, tr. fubortitnlren ; unterorbncn, 
 
 unterfegen, abfiufen, uutevicevfeit. 
 subordination, n. tie 8ul)orbinottOtt ; ltnter= 
 
 crbimng; Umermurfigfett; 9tcU)e, Vlbftufung. 
 suborn, tr. anftiften, l^oimli^ anftcflcii or ^ot; 
 
 fc^ieben, »erful)ren, fceftei^cu. [Lat. sub-or- 
 
 nare {« furnish. ').] 
 subornation, n. bie Stnjliftung ; I)ciniti(^e 'Jin- 
 
 fteUung, ajcifu^vung; aJJittl;eUuiig falf^er 
 
 Seugeit. 
 subpoena, n. ble SSovIabung »ot Oertc^t, bag 
 
 iBorgebot, bte Gitatton bet ©trafe. [sub, poena, 
 
 •punishment'.] 
 subpoena, tr. (— one, einen bel ©trofc »or ©e? 
 
 ti^t) »orlaten, tjovforfcern, citiven. 
 sub-prior, n. iev Qxibpviot, Untcrprior. 
 sub-rector, n. ber Subrcctor, Unterrcctor. 
 sub-salt, n. (Ch.) eiu ©aij ba5 eiu Ueberma^ ter 
 
 Safe cnt^alt. 
 sub-scribe, tr. or intr. unterfd^rcibctt, unter5et(^; 
 
 lien, fubfcribireii (to, auf), obomiiven; fig. eiu= 
 
 loilligen, beiptli^tcii, cincjct^cn. 
 subscriber, n. bev Uutcijeicbner, SuOfcriOcnt, 
 
 Stbonnent. 
 subscription, n. fcie Untcrfcbretbung, Unterjcic^: 
 
 nung, Unteijc^riit, Sutifcrivtiou, ti^ 2tbo:;ue= 
 
 ment. 
 sub-section, n. bie unterabt^eilung, ber Unter; 
 
 abi'i^niU. 
 sub-sequent, adj. (adv. -ly.) folgenb, nac^fol; 
 
 genb. adv. folgenba, na^l)er; batna^, mitr)in. 
 
 — to that time, ixdi^ biejer ^eit. a — clause, 
 
 ber 3"fi>fe<i»^tifel- 
 sub-serve, tr. bicnen, Be^ulfli(^ fein, nac^toras 
 
 men, %e\%i leiften. 
 subservience, -cy, n. ber ©ienfl, bie ©ienlicf); 
 
 leit, giirbevltc^feit, 93e()iilflic^{eit; Untcvn5uv= 
 
 figleit, 9lb^angigteit; aBtUfa^rigteit. 
 subservient, adj. (adv. -ly.) biencnb, btenflbar; 
 
 bienlict), nii§Uc^, beforberlic^. 
 subside, intr. niebevgc^en, fii^ fcfeen, fi(^ Icgen 
 
 (con einer ©efc^njulft), finten, fallen, abne^m'en. 
 
 [Lat. sub-sidere (' settle ').] 
 subsidence, -cy, n, ha^ Sinlcn, fatten, bie 8tb; 
 
 na^ine; ber (23obcn;)3a^. 
 subsidiary, adj. .^iiife Ieii"tenb,'^ctfenb, beigcorb= 
 
 net, §tilt'3;, ^JJeben;. n. ^iilfeleiftenb (adj. as 
 
 n.), ber ©e^iilfe. [see subsidy.] 
 subsidize, tr. ^iilfggelber gebeu, tnit Sufijibicn 
 
 berfe^en. 
 
 subsidy, n. bie (®etbi)§utfe, baS §filfi8gclb, bte 
 
 3ubu§e, ber 23eitrag; (p^.) bie ©utifibtcn. [Lat. 
 
 subsidium (see subside}; 'reserve-troops', 
 
 whence • military support or aid ' .] 
 
 sub-sign, tr. untcijci^nen, barunter fe^en. 
 
 subsist, intr. befte^en, ba fein, forhuat^ren, 5tci= 
 
 ben; fic^ ernai^ren, f^c^ er^alten, augfommen, 
 
 It-ben. tr.ttmiivm. [LAt.sub-sistere('sta,nd.'). 
 
 subsistence, -cy, n. ba^ fortbauernbe CDafein, 
 
 93c^c^en; bag «eben8mittel, ber Unter^alt, ia^ 
 
 ?Iu§fommen, ber Cebengunter^alt. 
 
 subsisteat, adj. bofeieub, befte^enb; inroo^nenb, 
 
 cigen. 
 
 sub-soil, n. ba6 untere (Srbreir^, bie Orunblage. 
 
 sob-species, n. bie ^albart, ©c^einait. 
 
 substance, n. bie SuOftaii;?; baS SBcfen, ^ing; 
 beriiurper; n>efentlid)e 2i3eitanbt^eil, bagaBcjent^ 
 U;^e; ber wefentlii^e 3n^aU, A^auptin^alt; ber 
 9ietc^t^um, bag Sigent^um. [Fr., Lat. sub- 
 stantia {Stare, ' stand ').] 
 substantial, adj. (adv. -ly.) ttJefentttc^, ^etOffs 
 ftiubig; iDtrfU^; torperlic^, matertell;ftarf, bi^t, 
 feft; friftig, gebrungen, nal)rbaft; wermogcnb. 
 n. pi. substantials^ bie H)efcntU(!^ett Z^iik, 
 §auptpuntte, rcejentlK^en ®inge. 
 substantiality, n. bie SBefentUc^feit, bo8 SSefcnt ' 
 Itd^e, bie ^auptfai^Ui^feit; 2Birtlid)!eit; ilorpets 
 Udjteit; Starfe, geftigteit; 9iai)rbaftigfeit. 
 substantiate, tr. jum SSefcn ntadjcu, werwirfs 
 Itij^en, aSeftanb geben, befcftigen; bartbun, bci 
 ftattgen, beglaubtgen, beuvlunbeu, beweifeu. 
 [see substance.] 
 substantive, n. bag Suiftontiti, §auptt»ott, 
 
 ©adjiDort. [see above.] 
 substantively, adv. rccfentUc^, atg Suiftantiti. 
 substitute, tr. fubftitutrcn, suorouea, an eiucS 
 
 3lnbern ©telle fegeu, untevfdjiebeu. [Lat. sub- 
 
 stituere (statuere, 'place').] 
 substitute, n. ber 6utiftitut, ^ugeorbnet (part. 
 
 asn.), ber Slmtgcerireter, ©telluertreier; bag 
 
 ©urrogat, Srfafemittel. 
 substitution, n. bie Sitdftltuirung, 3"ori'nwn3; 
 
 totelloertretung ; Untevfd)iebiinv3. 
 sub-stratum, n. bie ©d^icbt, Cage; baS (Sutif!rflt. 
 substruction, sub-structure, n. bag Uu:cr» 
 
 bauen; ber Uaterbau,bie ©ruuClage; bag (Sruuli 
 
 gcbftube. 
 sub-tend, tr. be^^nen, jie^en, fpannen. intr. 
 
 be^neu. 
 Bubterflace, n. bie 2tugflu(^t, ber 95ortt?anb, 99e; 
 
 Ijelf . [Fr. (Lat. subter, ' under ', fugtre, 
 
 'flee').] 
 subterranean, -ncBus, cuij. ttnterirbifd). [Lat. 
 
 sub-terraneus (terra, 'earth').] 
 subtile, adj. (adv. -ly.) fubtil, fein, liinflli^, ^art, 
 
 biinn; ^c^arf, burc^Drtngeub : (more common/ y 
 
 subtle) fd)arffic^tig, fpifefinbig; lijlig, f.^la't, 
 
 !lug, binterliftig, bctriigerifc^. [Lat. sub-tilis 
 
 (tela, ' web '), prop'ly ' woven fine ' etc.] 
 snbtillzation, n. tie 3Serbunnung, 9Scrfetnerung; 
 
 (Ch.) ajerp^tigung; fig. ©pigfinbigteit, £lu» 
 
 gclei. 
 subtilize, tr. fein macI)Ctt, berbiinnen, jufc^irfen; 
 
 perfeinern. intr. fpiftfiubig fein, flijgelu. 
 subtilty, n. bie geinbeit, 3avtt)cit; fig. ©dftSrfe, 
 
 ber ©^orffinn; bie epi^finbigteit; iSift, ©djlau- 
 
 I)eit. 
 subtle, CK^. (adv. -ly.) fubtti; lein, Itfltg etc. 
 
 (see subtile), [contr'n of subtile.] 
 subtract, tr. fudtrfl^trcn, ab^eljeu (from, pon), 
 
 ubnebmen. [Lat. sub-trahere (' draw ').] 
 subtraction, n. bie ©u&tractiott, Sl&ite^ung; 
 
 (Sntjicbung. 
 
 subtrahend, n. ber (©itfttrn^cnb. 
 subulate(d), odj. pfrieinen}btmig. [N. Lat. sttftu- 
 
 latus (subula, • awl ').] 
 suburb, n. bie 2}crftabt; jig. bte Oren^e, bag 
 
 Slu^enrcerf. [Lat. sub-urbium (urbs, ' city ').| 
 suburban, adj. pr SSorftabt gc^crig, Sorftabt;. 
 
 n. ber Sisorftabter. 
 subvention, n. bag ^wfc^enfommen; bag Sets 
 
 fpvingen, bie §ulfe. [Fr. (Lat. venire, ' come ').] 
 subversion, «. bie Um£et)vung, bev Umftuvj, tie 
 
 3erftorung. [see subvert.] 
 subversive, adj. .umfelucnb, umfliirsenb, jerjlos 
 
 renb (of, ace). 
 subvert, tr. umfeRren, umftitr^cn, jcrftoren; »et3 
 
 bcrbcu. [Lat. sul*-vertere {' turu ').] 
 
309 
 
 suit 
 
 8UC-, prefix = sub, before c. 
 
 guccedaneous, adj. \t(^tt ttncS Snbcrn gcljcauc^t, 
 
 an Die ©telle eiue^ 2(uDern acfegt, fteUcertrcteuD. 
 saccedaneum, n. Ca» (Sifagj or 9iot^saKittcI, 
 
 ©urrogat. [Lat. (see succeed).] 
 succeed, tr. or intr. folgen, in Drbnung geBen, 
 
 nac^folgen; erfolgcn, geltngen, glinfen. he suc- 
 ceeds in it, e^ glucft t^m. I succeeded com- 
 pletely, eg gelang mir BoIIfommen. — to an 
 
 estate {etc.), in 2}efi§ etneS (SuteS (etc.) toms 
 
 men. [Lat. suc-cedere (' go ').] 
 success, n. baig ©elin^cn; bee Grfolg, SluSgang, 
 
 gtiictlic^e Grfolg, ba^ (iJtucf. [see succeed.) 
 successful, adj. (adv. -ly.) gluctltc^, erfolgreid), 
 
 gelungen. 
 succession, n. bie golge, S'Zadjf olge ; iWac^f onis 
 
 mcnfc^aft (uon Juvfteii), a:t)tonfolge ; ^Jlmtsf elge ; 
 
 (irbfolae; caiJ ISrbfol jerectjt ; tie golgerci^e. 
 successive, adj. {adv. -ly.) etne3 na^ bein 3ln; 
 
 tcni, tclgerec^i; (adv.) ict dicil)t uac^, nac^ eiu; 
 
 aiifcr, nac^ unD ncid). 
 success-less, adj. {adv. -ly.) unglu(fli(!^, erfolj; 
 
 tog, o^ne gen)iinf(^ten (xrfolg. 
 successor, n. ber 2)iacl;foIger; 3;^ronfoIger; St6c. 
 
 [see succeed.] 
 succinct, adj. (adv. -ly.) aufgcfc^urjt (rare); 
 
 taxi, lurjgefapt, gcDrangt, gebrungeu. [Lat. 
 
 suc-cinctus (cingere, ' gird ').] 
 succinic, -nous, adj. bcrnfteine(r)n. [Lat. sue 
 
 cinum, 'amber'.] 
 succor, tr. t)clfen, au-3{)etfen, beifie^en, 93ctflanb 
 
 leiften, ju §ulfc fommen; entfc^cn. [Lat. sue- 
 
 currere {' run ').] 
 succor, n. bie §u(fe, ber iSciilanb; Ontfafe; 
 
 ijelrer; entfe^cr. 
 
 succor-less, adj. I)utf(o3, o^ne aScifianb. 
 succory = cliiccory. 
 
 succulence, -cy, n. cie ©afttgtcit, SZai^rfainfeit. 
 succulent, adj. faftig, iaftuoU, iial;rt)aft. [Lat. 
 
 succulentus (succus, 'juice').] 
 succumb, intr. crltegcn, unterliegen. [Lat. 
 
 cumbere {cubare, 'lie down ').] 
 such, pron. adj. or aiv. fold^; ber; fo, auf 
 
 btefe 'ilvl. — a (some — ), iolcb, folc^ ein (etne, 
 
 eineS), bevgteidjeu. — are, jum Seifpiel. 
 
 — as it is, fo loie c§ ift. — as know, bie ^un= 
 
 bigen. — is the case, fo ift biejeg, fo ift ber 
 
 gall. — like, bcigleic^en. — and — , berunb 
 
 ber; fo unD fo. — a one, bee unD ber, bie unc 
 
 bie, fo einer, folc^ einev. 
 
 suck, tr. (or intr.) fauflcn, etnfaugen, ein^teBen. 
 suck, n. tag Saugen ; Die 9)Juttermil^. give 
 
 — , tne 93ruft geben, ftiden. sucking-bottle, n. 
 
 bag toaugfl"af(^c^cn, Siutfd^flafc^c^en. -child, n. 
 
 bee ©augling. -piir, n. bag ©panfevfel. 
 
 -pump, n. tie <Saugpumpe, bag ©augtocvE. 
 sucker, n. SougenC Ipart.asn.), ber ©angling; 
 
 t:.' ©augvD^ve, Dag ©auglecer; bie iJJfetfe; ber 
 
 ©■•vj'fjling, ©d)5jiUng. 
 sac!i!e, tr. fiiuflen, (em Sltnb) fttffen. [flee, 
 
 sucklin?, n. t)er (SiiunMusi, bag3ungc; ©tein= 
 {••'•action, n. bag (6in=)3augen. 
 sudatory, n. ia4 ©cl)witjbat), bte ©c^rci^fiuBe. 
 
 [Lat. sudatorius (sudare, 'sweat ').] 
 sudden, adj. {adv. -ly.) plo^lic^, uvplo^lic^, auf 
 
 ein SJial, unorvoartet. [O. Fr. sudain (Lat. 
 
 subitus, ft. sub-ire, ' come on ').y, 
 suddenness, n. bie ^pio^ticbteit, bag Unern)ar= 
 
 tete, tie Ueberrafdjung, ©efc^roinbigfcit. 
 sudorific, adj. fc^icciBtreibcnt). n. bag fc^reeifis 
 
 treibenCe DJiittcl. [Lat. su^r, 'sweat', fa- 
 cere, 'make'.] 
 suds, n, pi. (soap — ) bag ©etfenaaffer, bie| 
 
 ©eifcnlauge. vulg. be in the — , in ber 
 
 memme fetn. [Germ, (©ul), ' seething '.J 
 sue, tr. (or intr.) geri(^tlici^ belaugen, ocvflagcn; 
 
 beiliJeviitjtc fudjen; JuppUciren, an^altcn, an= 
 
 fuc^en; eintlagen, augflagcn; erfud;cn, crbitten, 
 
 (gerid?tli(^) evbalten. [Fr. suivre (Lat. sequi, 
 
 ' follow ').] 
 suet, n. Cci- 3;alg, bog Unf(^lit. [Fr. suif.] 
 suety, adj. fcttig, talgig, tolgit^t. 
 suf-, prejix = sub, before 1". 
 suffer, tr. (or intr.) leicen, augfte^en, bulben, 
 
 erDulDen, ertragen; geftatten, gulaffen, laffen; 
 
 mu ©irafe (ben 3;oC) leiten. — for, bupeu 
 
 fur. [9. Fr. suf-frire (TL.a.t.ferre, ' bear ').] 
 sufferabie, adj. (adv. -bly.) leicUi^, DulCbar, 
 
 eitraglid); pgeftatten; aulaffig. 
 sufferance, n. tag ®ulten; tie "Sutbung, 3"=^ 
 
 laffung ; ta^^ Seibcn, ber ©d;mevj, tie livtuU 
 
 bung, (^etulD. 
 suffice, intr. genug fcin, geniigen, jurei^en, titn; 
 
 langen. tr. tavreid^tn, oerjel^en; befvietigeu. 
 
 — it to say, eg mijge ^inveid)en ju cncatjueu. 
 [Lat. suf-Jicere (facere, ' make ').] 
 
 sufficiency, n. tie C^enugfamfcit, 4>iuIingU^feif, 
 5ulanglid^feit; ber ^mlangltcbe Untevl}alt, bag 
 yiugfoainien; tie galjigfeit, ©c^icflid)feit, a;aug= 
 Ue^teit; (in law, 9Je^_tg=)®uUigtett; ©clbft= 
 genugfamteit, ©elbftjufrietentteit, iSigentunlel. 
 
 sufficient, adj. (adv. -ly.) genug, genugfam, 
 l;iinreid;enb; l^tntangli^; fa^ig, geeignet, taug^ 
 Uc^. [see suffice.] 
 
 suf-flx, tr. cinem ^orte an^augen. 
 
 suffix, n. bag Suffipm, ber iiSoitan^ang, bte 
 iJiadjfplbe. 
 
 suffocate, tr. crjlirfen. be sufifocated with, 
 ciftirft werten tur^ (unier;. [Lat. suf-focure. 
 (faux, • throat ').] 
 
 suffocation, n. bie (Srftiffung, bag Grjlictcn. 
 
 suffocative, adj. crftidcnb. 
 
 suffrage, n. tie ©timine, SQ3a!)lftimme; ber Sets 
 fall, tag 3aivort. [Fr. ; I^at. suf -fragium.] 
 
 suffuse, tr. libcrgieften, iibevjietjen, iibevi'veueit. 
 [Lat. suf-fundere (' pour ').] 
 
 suffusion, n. tie Uebevgiejjung, gvgicjjung; ber 
 Ueberjug; fig. <BdianniM)e. 
 
 sugar, n. tcv gnatt. — of lead, ber SBleijUifer. 
 
 — of milk, tev 3)iil(^3U(fer. -box, -dish, n. 
 bie 3uc£ei-tofe, 3i'<*C'^biid?fe. -candy, n. ter 
 (?anOig(=3uifer), ^utferfaut. -cane, n. tag 
 3ucterrol)v. -loaf, n. ber ^"'Jc'^i)"^- -tongs, 
 «. pi. bie 3urfcr3an0C. [Fr. sucre (Lat. sac- 
 charium).] 
 
 sugar, tr. jjurfcnt, aberautfcrn,.perfu^cn. 
 
 sugary, adj. ^ndmQ, pon^udev, jucterfiip; fiip- 
 maulig. 
 
 suggest, tr. etngeben, (^eimlic^) teibringen, ctns 
 fluftern; in ben ii^iunblegen; vatl)en,porfd)lagen, 
 tn ben Stopf fe^en. [Lat. sug-gerere (' bring ').] 
 
 suggestion, n. tic Csiugebung, (Sinrat^ung, isiu:: 
 fluftevung, ter SSovfc^lag, Oiatl), 28«if, ^eimlidje 
 aiatbfd)lag. 
 
 suicidal, adj. felbfimorterifc^. 
 
 suicide, n. ter ©elbftmort, ©etbftttiorber. [Fr. 
 (Lat. sui, 'of one's self, ccedere, ' kill ').J 
 
 suit, n. cine 2lnaal;l3ufammengel)i.nigcr 'Dtnge,ter 
 ©a^, Sefafe; tag S^^'fi^'^r; bte ©ovte, j^aibe; 
 (of clothes) ber (uoUftantige) ?lnjug; tie gcs 
 ri*tltd)e .Ullage, SRec^tgfadje, tev^roaep; bag^Slus 
 fudjen, (Sefuc^, tie ^43eiDcrbung; Sitte, 33tttfc^rift; 
 bag ©efolge. a — of cards, cine ganje garbc 
 in bet ilarte. — at law, ter ^Jirojep. bring 
 — , eincn ^iro^e^ beginnen, [Fr. suits (suiore, 
 L&t, sequi, ^iolloyf').] 
 
suit 
 
 810 
 
 superficial 
 
 •nit, tr. anpaiictt, gemaj mac^eii/ ol^mcnen; for; 
 
 tiren, jufammcnlegen; lleiDen, antleioen, a\u 
 
 MC^en, betleiben. intr. »ancn, fici^ fc^icfeu, an 
 
 fte^en, gejiemcn, ubereinftimmcn; aiujcmefien 
 
 fein, an3enef>in ^ein. —the action to the 
 
 word, gefagt get^on. 
 suitable, adj. (adv. -bly.) paffenb, angcme[fen, 
 
 gema^, ufcereinfttinmig, anft&nDig. 
 suite, n. tie golge, Diei^e, regelmapige Orbnung ; 
 
 bag (Sefolge, tie 23eglettung, ©tenericbaft. 
 saitor, n. fcer Slnfu^er, ©uppUcant; ^Hcdjtsju^er, 
 
 Citigaixt; aSewerbev, gieiioecber, gretcr. 
 suitress, n. bie SBciuerbcrin, Sittftelleriu. 
 eulcateld), adj. gefurcijt, furdjtg. 
 suik^ intr. niurren, jiirnen, i^moHen, tro^en. 
 sulliiness, n. Da§ miirrifi^e aUefen, Sc^raoHcn, 
 
 Stvc^en, ber ©tarvfinn. 
 suHi^K, adj. jnurrif^, werbricjjlii^, grimltc^, cigen? 
 
 »iUig, ftanfopfig, tucfijc^. ». tie kic^te etn» 
 
 fpannige SbctMC 
 sullen, adj. {adv. -ly.) truBe, matt, bicf, bunfel, 
 
 finfter, bufter ; unf rtunblid), gramlt^, murrifc^, 
 
 argerli(^ ; ftarrftnnig ; bos^aft, tuctifc^ ; fc^recfU^, 
 
 Ungliict loctffagenb. 
 sully, tr. bcfuceln, befd^mu^en, bepetfen. [relat. 
 
 with soil.] 
 
 sulphate, n. baS fi^reefel^aure Salj. 
 sulphur, n. ber ec^mcfcl. flowers of — , bfe 
 
 ©d)n)efclblumen, ©^iccfeiblut^en. [Lat.] 
 sulphurate, tr. fi^iuefcln. 
 sulphurat«, adj. fd)ivcfcUg, y($n)efelfarbcn. 
 sulphureous, adj. (odu.-ly.) i^icetelig, jdjnjcfels 
 
 artig. 
 snlphnret, n. jebc aSerbinbung beS ©^aefelS 
 
 mtt etncr ^aie. 
 
 snlphuric'acid. n. btc ©(^reefelfaurc. 
 sulphurous, adj. = sulphureous. 
 sultan, n. bet SuUon. [Arab.] 
 sultana, -ness, n. btc ©ultonin; ©uTtane. 
 sultriness, n. tie ©^iciile, tag fi^rcule aSettcr. 
 sultry, adj. fc^ioul, bviicfenb ^eip unb fcuc^t. 
 
 isame as the rarer swellry.] 
 sum, n. bie ©ummc. (— total) baS (Sanj^e, ble 
 
 @efammt5a^I, tag ^acit; bev(tuvje) Snfjalt, 311? 
 
 tegnff ; ^flr. tie §b^e, ber ^od?fte ©rab. [Lat. 
 
 summa [summus, 'highest').] 
 sum, tr. fummirciu — up, jummiren, jufam- 
 
 mcnrec^nen; jujamraenfaffen, m fi^ begrcifen. 
 snmac(h), n. beviSumat^, ©umat. ^Fr. (Arab.).] 
 sum-less, adj. unjat)Iig, fummcnloS ; unentUti^ 
 summary, adj. funintarifrfj, augeturjt, juiaiu: 
 
 mengefa^t, furj. n. ber tuvje or jg>auptin^aU, 
 
 augjug, tag gompcnbtum. 
 summer, n. ter Sommer. -house (-residence), 
 n. bag Sommcrftoug, fiuftt)aug, ber ©ommerauf; 
 
 entljalt. -solstice, n. bie ©oitiraers©onnen= 
 wenbe. -suit, n. tie ©ommerttcibung: etc. etc. 
 summer, intr. ben Sonimer gubviiigen, iiberfora= 
 raern. tr. ^oinmern, warm ^alten. 
 summerset = somersault. 
 summit, n. ber (^oc^fte ) ®ipfel, bie Jluppe, ^pl^e, 
 J^obe; Jkj. aScUentung, aSoUfommen^eit. [Fv. 
 sommet (Lat. summus, ' highest ').] 
 summon, tr. geri^tltc^ worlaten, uorforbetn, citis 
 rcn; aufforte n, aufrufen, einlaben. [Lat. smw- 
 monere (sub, monere, 'remind').] 
 summons, n. bie 3erid)tlid)e iUoriabung, 9Sorfor= 
 berung, gitatien; ber ajovlabunggaettcl: ber 
 SRuf, bag 2(ufgebDt; bie 9luffortcrung. 
 sumpter, n. cag @aumtl)icr. — horse. baS 
 
 ©aumroS. —mule, ber Snflefel. —saddle, 
 
 bet ©aumfattel. [Fr, sommier (Lat. saama, 
 
 'pack-saddle').] j 
 
 aij. ben Slui-i^anb bctreffcnb. 
 
 a<^. (adv.-ly.) foftbar, foftipiclig; 
 
 [Lat. sumptuosus (sum,ptv^, 'ek- 
 
 sumptuary, 
 sumptuous, 
 
 prac^tig. 
 pense ').] 
 
 sun, n. bie Sonne, the — rises, bie ©cnne 
 ge^t auf. the — sets, bie ©onne gei>t untcr. 
 -beam, n. ber ©onnenftral)!. -burnt, adj. con 
 ber ©onne terbrount ; gebraunt. -day. Ate 
 the word. -light, n. bee Souucnli^t. -rise, 
 n. ber ©onnenaufgang; iUiorgen, Dften: at 
 — rise, niit ©onnenaufgang, frii^ mcvg'eno. 
 •set, n. ber ©onnenunter^ang; Stbent, aBeftcu. 
 •shine, n. ter 8onncnf(^etn ; Jig. tag (SctcUjcu, 
 bie guUe. -shiny, adj. jonnen|eU; glanjciit. 
 
 sun, tr. fonnen, fommcrn, an bie ©onne legcu. 
 
 Sun-day, n. ber Sonntofl. 
 
 sunder, tr. foniJcru, abjonbern, trennen, abs 
 reipen. 
 
 sundry, adj. tery^icbene, nictjrere; gciammt. 
 n.pl. biuerfe or Berjcbtetene (^egcuftdnce. 
 
 sun-less, oajIj. o^ne 8onne, fonnenicer, unbc= 
 fdjienen. [lent. 
 
 sunny, adj. fonnig, jonnen^etf, gianjenb, itrab= 
 tr. f^' 
 
 sup, tr. ^(^lurfen, fcblucfen. intr. ju ^jibenD 
 
 cifen, bie abenoma^ljeit ^alten. 
 sup, n. ein aKunt »oU, ber ©c^lurf, ©d)Iurf. 
 sup-, prefix = sub, be/ore p. 
 super-, prefix = over, above, m excess. [Lat.] 
 superable, adj. (adv. -ly.) iiberftcigbar, ubci = 
 
 rcintU^. [0. Fr. (Lat. super, ' over ').] 
 super-abundance, n. ber Ueberflup, bie 5U grcise 
 
 ajienge, ber Ucberf^mang. 
 super-abundant, adj. (adv. -ly.) uberfliiilig, 
 
 iiberjc^njangli^, gar 5U reic^lic^. 
 super-add, tr. noc^ binju t^un, ^tnju fitgen. 
 superannuate, tr. fur alt or ueri&bvt crtlaren, 
 
 unb fo teg CDtenfteg entlaffen; oenpcrtcn; pens 
 
 fiontren. superannuated, adj. cerja^rt, augs 
 
 gebient, i^craltet, alt. 
 superannuation, «. bag 3Seraltcn, bie SBerja^s 
 
 rung. 
 superb, adj. (adv. -ly.) ptac^tig, fiattlic^, ^errs 
 
 Itcb; ftol^. [Lat. suptrbus (super, 'above ').] 
 super-cargo, n. ber Supercargo (Jradjtaufs 
 
 fe^er). 
 superciliary, adj. iibet ben iJlugenbtaunen be- 
 
 fintlic^. [fr. Lat. super-ctlium (cilium, ' eye- 
 lid '), ' eyebrow '.] 
 supercilious, adj. (adv. -ly.) ^o(^mut^ig, ftclj, 
 
 anmafient, gebietettfcb. [see preced.] 
 superciliousness, n. bet §od}mittb, ©tolj, tag 
 
 gebietetiji^e (^oc^trabenbe) sffiejen, bet Ucbcr- 
 
 mut^. 
 super-eminence, -cy, n. bie :^o^ere 2Biirbe, bet 
 
 Dfetrana, SJorjug. 
 super-eminent, adj. (adv. -ly.) reeit ^erpct; 
 
 ragent, iibertreff ent ; tjortrefflidb/ Borjiigltcb. 
 supererogate, intr. iibcrpflid^tig ^anteln y,i^ei)t 
 
 t^un al«s man fc^ultig ift), itbertretben. [Lat. 
 super-erogare (• expend, obsol. erogate ').] 
 supererogation, n. tie Ueberpfltcbt, Uebergcs 
 bu^r, Uebevtrcibung. works of — , bie ©upetr 
 etogationgicerfe. 
 
 supererogatory, adj. fiber bie ©ebu^r, uJergc; 
 bul)vU(^, iibetpjXi^tig, ungeboten. 
 super-excellent, adj. jibercortrefflic^. 
 superfetate, intr. no^ taruber empfangen, fiber; 
 frud)tet loerben. [Lat. super-fetare ('bring 
 forth ').] 
 
 superfetation, n. bie Ueberfrud^tung, UeBcr* 
 fdjnj&ngerung, SmierfiJtotion. 
 superflcial, adj. (ado. -ly. ) oberfHi^Uc^, fladj; 
 feicfjt, ungrunblic^. [see below.] 
 
superficiality 
 
 311 
 
 sapport 
 
 superflciality, n. bie Dberfla^U(^£eit, ectd;tig= 
 
 lett. 
 superficies, n. fcte C^erfiac^c, i^Iic^e, Silicons 
 
 fette. [Lat. (super, fades, ' make, figure')-] 
 super-fine, ad;. fu<)crfcln, kl)v fein, cstrafetn. 
 superfluity, n. ber Ueberflup, bie Ueberflufjigleit. 
 
 [see next.] 
 superfluous, adj. (adv. -ly.) uttcrfluffig, flppig, 
 
 unnu§; unnot^ig. [Lat. super-Jluus (fluere, 
 
 •flow').] 
 super-human, adj. uBermenf^Itc^. 
 super-impose, tr. auf (etrcaS) legen. 
 superiniposition, n. ba^ ^uflcgen, bie ^uf; 
 
 leoiun^; ca^ ^^lufliegen. 
 super-iucHiubent, a^j. fcarauf or taruter lie- 
 
 geiiD. 
 super-induce, tr. 511 tern SSor^anbenen Ijinlcgen, 
 
 obenauftegcn; baju biingeii. 
 superiniluction, n. tie ipin^uf ugung ; 2lnf(^afs 
 
 tuna ; ^^' Slngerto^nung. 
 super-iutend, ^r. bie C)6crauffi(!^t Tahiti, »or; 
 
 fteben, tcitDaltcn. 
 superintendence, -cy, n. bie Dberauffi^t; 
 
 euverintcnbcntur. 
 superintendent, n. bet Cberauffe^er; (Supenn=> 
 
 tcnDcnt. 
 superior, a(f/. (adu. -ly.) JoBer, uBcrlegcn, »or= 
 
 ju^lidjer, trefflid)er, toitrenlidjer; rcurbtgcr. — 
 
 letters, pi. bie ^o^en Dtoten or SpalteiisSJu^s 
 
 ftaben. [Lat.] 
 superiority, n. bie UeBerlegen^cit, Cbcntta(i^t, 
 
 Ca^ Uebetgeit>id)t, fcer SSorrang, 
 superlative, adj. hoe^ft, uber^oc^. n, baS 
 
 A^ocbfttf ber ^»o(^fte ©rab ; ber SupcrlatiD, bie 
 
 boitfie ©teigerunggftufc. -ly, adv. tm ^crf)fteu 
 
 (SraCe, iiberauS. [Lat. tuper-lativus [ferre, 
 
 'bring').] 
 
 super-mundane, ad;, ubertrbif^. 
 supernal, adj. ober, oben, Vt)i)tr, ^immlijc^. 
 
 (Lat. supemus (super, 'above'),] 
 super-natural, adj. (adw. -ly.) iibemntiirni^. 
 super-naturalism, n. bet 6ll)JCrnoturoiiSmu§, 
 
 SDffcnbarunggcjIaube. 
 super-numerary, adj. flber(t}Dn)ji^ng. n. 
 
 Ueberjat)lig (adj. as n.), ©cbauipielet ber nur 
 
 fur ten 3lbenb angenommcnroirb. 
 super-pose. tr. auf etioag legen. 
 super-position, n. bag SDbenaufliegcn. 
 super-salient, o(^". iiberjpringcnb, auffpringcnb; 
 
 beipvincienb. 
 super-saturate, tr. itberfatttgen. 
 super-scribe, tr. uberfC^rcibenj baritBct ^^xiU 
 
 ben, oben-vauf)jd)veiben; abre^iiren. 
 superscription, n. bag '^u]\(tivtibtn; bie Ueber= 
 
 id) lift, Sluffdjrift, 2lbrefie. 
 supersede, tr. an (3cmanbe§) ©tette gejefet»cr= 
 
 ben, (3eraanbe§) ©teUe einne^men; entfefeen, 
 
 Derfe^en, abjdjaften, caffiren; auSfcfeen, auf:: 
 
 fcl)teben, bei Seite fc^en, ^intanfe^en, unnub 
 
 macben, »evni^ten. [Lat. supersedere (' Bit ').] 
 superstition, n. ber 2lbevglaube ; bie2lbg6tterei; 
 
 (all5Uv3rDpc) 2tengftU(^feit. [Lat. super-stUio 
 
 (stare, 'stand').] 
 superstitious, adj. {adv. -ly.) aBergiaubtg, 
 
 abergl4ubij(^; (aUju) ftngfllic^. 
 Kuperstructlon, n. bie Ueberbauung, ber oBere 
 
 JBau, ber Ueberbau. [see next.] 
 super-structure, n. ber obeve ibau, DBerbau, 
 
 ber Ueberbau, bie (Srt)o^ung; ber 3lufbau. 
 supervene, intr. noc^ baju lommen, bariiBer 
 
 eintreten. [Lat. super-venire (♦come ').] 
 supervention, n. bie Tajutunft. 
 supervisal, ii. bie Sluffic^t. 
 
 supervise, tr. bie 2lutii(^t baben; (rotcbev) fibers 
 
 fe^en, burc^febcn. [Lat. super, visere, ' view '.] 
 supervision, n. bie 3lufjtc^t. 
 supervisor, n. ber (Dbers)aufte^ct; SBorfic^er; 
 
 3nfpector. 
 supination, n. bag Cieaen auf bem atitden; 
 
 9£uctn)art8beiigen; bie SBenfcung ber flai^en 
 
 §anb nai) Dben. [see supine.] 
 supine, n. bag Su^Jinuni. [see next.] 
 supine, adj. auf bem )RMen liegenb; gegcn btc 
 
 ©onne gele^nt; ISffig, fcrgtog, untbfttig, fcblafs 
 
 rig, trige. -ly, adv. riiSUngg, riicficartg ges 
 
 ftrecft; liffig, trSge. [Lat. supinus (super, 
 
 ' above, on the top '), ' leaning backward '.] 
 supineness, n. bag 9tu(fmart§liegen; bie ©orgs 
 
 lofigfeit, (5Ka^=)Saffigteit, ©(^lifvigfeit, Stags 
 
 I)cit. 
 supper, n. baS SIBenbcffen, bie Hbenbma^Ijeit, 
 
 bag Sott^ee. the Lord's — , bag beitige 
 
 iJIbenbtna^l. •time, n. bie S^jeit 5U iKbeub. 
 
 [Fr. sauper.] 
 
 supper-less, adj. o^nc ^JTBenbcffen. 
 supplant, tr. (einera) ein ^Bein fiellen, iiBer bag 
 
 ajdn rcevfen; Jig. aug eincr uortbeilbaften 
 
 Cage treiben, ausfted^en, verbrangen, Bertveiben. 
 
 [Fr. gup-planter (Lat. planta, ' sole of the 
 
 foot ').] 
 
 supple, adj. (adu. -ply.) gcf^mcibig, Biegfam; 
 Jig. nai^giebig, wiafd^vig, fd)met(J)Icriicb. [Lat. 
 
 sup-plex (plicare, 'fold'), 'bending tha 
 
 knees' etc.] 
 supple, tr. gefc^ntetblg (Biegfam) mac^en. intr. 
 
 gefc^meibtg ujerben, iciUfa^rig aerben, fic& 
 
 f(bmiegen. 
 supplement, n. bag ©u^^jlcment, bie (^rgSna 
 
 jmig, ber 3")a^^ bag Slnfi^iebfel/ ber SJac^tvag. 
 
 [see supply.] 
 supplemental, -tary, adj. finj^jlcmentorifi!^, 
 
 ©upplemcntar=, anb&ngli(^, angejd^ohen, et» 
 
 ganjcnb, alg 3"f«?' ^^^ 9^a^tvag. 
 suppletory, adj. augfiillcnb, crganjenb, erfe^enb. 
 
 n, fcie (Stganjung, bog (Stganjcnbe. [see «tp- 
 
 suppli(c)ant, ad;, (adu.-ly.) bemut^ig Bittenb, 
 anbaltenb, anjm^enb; bcmiittnq. n. ber 8hV* 
 ^Hfont, (Srfu^er, iSittfteOer, S3iufc^teiber. [seo 
 next.] 
 
 supplicate, tr. fu^^Iicircn, bemfitBig Btften, ans 
 fuc^en, anbalten, anfle^en. [Lat. supplicare 
 (supplex, see supple).] 
 
 supplication, n. tie bemul^ige 23itte, bag ©e* 
 fu4 Sln^altcn, 9tnfle^en. 
 
 supplicatory, ac^. pe^enb, anfu(^enb, an^^als 
 tenb. 
 
 supply, tr. (bag j^eblenbe) crginjen, (ben aJJan* 
 gel) erfe^en, abbetfcn; fiiUen, rerhctcn, an 
 Statt bienen; Berfeben, terfdjaffen, Bcrioriicn, 
 batveii^en, geben, aug^elfenj Itefetn. [Lat. 
 sup-plere{'fill').] 
 
 supply, n. bie (Srginjung, SluSfiitfunci, 'UliljcU 
 fung; aSerfiartung, bag ((Srfafc=)Diittel; ber 
 a^eitrog; ber ^Proniant. 
 
 support, tr. unterftii^en, ftii^en; ttagen, (aufs 
 rec^t) i^alten ; ^. erbalten; unter^alten, einab= 
 ren, werforgen; beifte^en, untevftii^fn, i^elfen; 
 ertragen, augbalten; beroeifen, bebauptcn. — 
 one's self, fit^ emporbalteii ; fg. ficb crbalten, 
 fi^ ernSbrPn; ftanbl)aft bleiben.. [Lat. sup- 
 portare ('carry').] 
 
 support, n. bie etiibc, §altnng, ber SBibcrBaU; 
 fig. bie ^ulfe, ber 33etftanb; bie ©tii^e, Unters 
 ftiifeung; btc Ce^onSbeburfniffe, ber Unter^aU, 
 bie (Sr^altung; bag 8lufifomincn, aJJitteU 
 
snpportable 
 
 312 
 
 surreptltiong 
 
 snpportable, ad^. untevjtufebar; auejuljalten, cr- 
 
 Onpporter, n. x>n Untevflit^er, 93ctfla«b, (23e=) 
 
 S^iiger, 33ertt)et't»iger, ©onner, (Sc^alter. 
 support-less, adj. t)ulfIoS, uuuntevftu^t. 
 supposable, adj. Boraug ju fc^en, anjune^men, 
 
 »eimut^li(^, mut^mapU(J). 
 suppose, tr. WDvauiSjefeen, annetjmen; Bermut:^en; 
 
 tafui- ^alten, meiuen, glauben, loaf^uen; cvfor= 
 
 bern. supposing it to be true, angenommen 
 
 (geic^t) bae C3 loatjr ift. supposing we did 
 
 so, gefe^t roir t^atcn eS. [Fr. sup-poser (Lat. 
 
 ponere, 'put ').] 
 supposition, n. bie SorauSfc^ung, <&up^ofitton, 
 
 3Jeimiitbung. 
 supposititious, adj. {adv. -ly.) untergef^oben, 
 
 erCiic^iet, unec^t, nai^vjemac^t. 
 suppositire, a^. {adv. -ly.) tjorauSgefe^t, gc; 
 
 metnt, angenommen (alS ©a§). n. ba^ 58ois 
 
 aiiggefe^te. 
 sup-press, tr. unterbrurfen, niebcr^rcffen ; unter; 
 
 joc^en; Jiampf-'n, ^emmen, (cer^biiioern; auf^ 
 
 ^ebeii, abjc^afieu; werbergen, Ber^eimtii^en, uer= 
 
 l)e^len. 
 suppression, n. blc Unterbrucfung; bie $cm= 
 
 mung; ^^uf^ebung, ^Jtbfc^affung ; 33erfieimltc^uug. 
 suppressive, adj. uutevDvutfenb; ubemaltigcnb; 
 
 fttiiDernb; cerbcrgenb. 
 suppressor, n. bei- UnterbriicEer, 2(6f(^affer; ^tns 
 
 bercr; 2Jer[)etmUcf>or. 
 suppurate, intr. (Sitcr crjeugen, (Stter geBen 
 
 (trctbeii)( in (Siterung ubcrge^en, eitertx. [Lat, 
 
 sup-purare {pus, ' pusj matter').] 
 suppuration, n. bte (Siterung, t)ci6 eitcrn; ber 
 
 (itter. 
 suppurative, adj. citernb, (Siter mad^enb. n. 
 
 ba^ (Sttcrung§mtttel. 
 
 supra, aciw. uber, juDor; often, ut—, rote often. 
 supralapsarian, -ry, adj. vox bem ©unbenfatte 
 
 ^erge^enb. n. bev Baptalap^axkx, [Lat. 
 
 supra, lapsus, 'fall '.] 
 supremacy, n. bte @u^rentntic, D6ergen?alt, 
 
 ber l)ort)[te 9iang (ete.). [see next.] 
 supreme, adj. (adv. -ly.) l)o<i)]t oortreffltc^, tm 
 
 fjocbften @i-at>e au^gejeicf^net, erft, oberft, »ovs 
 
 ne^mft. [Lat. supremus.] 
 sur-, prefix, same as super. [Fr. (Lat. super).] 
 surcease, intr. etn^alten, ablan'en, auft>oveii. 
 
 [Fr. sur-seoir (Lat. sedere, ' sit ').] 
 sur-charge, tr. ubevlaben, uberlaflen, ufter* 
 
 fteuern. 
 sur-charge, n. bie Ucftertabung, Uefterlafl, 3U 
 
 Parte x'luflage, Ueberfteuerung. 
 surcingle, n. ber ©attelgurt, 33aucftgurt; Ceift^ 
 
 gitrtel. [O. Fr. sur-sangle (Lat. cingere, 
 
 • gird ').] 
 surcingled, adj. umgiJrtet. 
 sur-coat, n. ber Ueberrorf, SBappenrocf. 
 surd, (obsoi.) taub; gm'ly ftumm (oon 33u^= 
 
 ftaben). n. ©tutnm (adj. as n.); (—number) 
 
 (Alg.) bie 3rrattonal5a^l. [Lat. surdus, ' deaf, 
 mute'.] 
 Bure, adj. and adv. {or surely), \\6)tt, gett>i§, un^ 
 fe^lbar, fic^erltt, juoerianig; oqrfici^ert, gefidjert; 
 waftr, mabrlt^; treu, 'eft, roaufeao^. make 
 — of, cergewinern, »errtcf)ern. to be — , n)a£)r= 
 :^aftig, atferbinge, »exttebt fic^, freilic^, oftne 
 ^roeifel. as — as I live, fo wa^ri^lebe. 
 you may be — , bu fannft bic^ barauf certafien, 
 fein ©ie Berficbert. I am — I don't know, 
 ic^ loei^ eS rcabv^aftig ntc^t. -footed, adj. (— 
 offoot)feflaufbcngUgett, ftanbfe|t, [Fr. s«r 
 = secure.^ 
 
 surety, n. bte ©ic^cr^eit, ©erci^fjeit; ber @runb, 
 
 bte iiJeftatigung-; SSerfic^erung ; Die (Seicaljra 
 
 leiftung, 23urgfci)aft; ber (^eraiJ^rgmann, aSurge. 
 surf, n. ber SSeUenjc^Iag, bie ©egeuftromung, 
 
 aiitcerfee, iBrauDung. 
 surface, n. bie DberfTit^e, %\h^i, 2lu^enjeite. 
 
 [Fr. (= superficies).] 
 surfeit, n. tie Ueberfiitluttg, Uefterfattigung, 
 
 Ueber(fr)ei7ung; ber ©fel, llcberbrup. [O.Fr. 
 
 sur-fait (Lat. jracere, • make ').] 
 surfeit, tr. liberfiiden, iiberlaben,*ufterfiittcrn. 
 
 intr. \\6) iiberlaCeti; fii^ uberfrejjen; fi,g. libera 
 
 briiffig roevbcn. 
 surge, n. bie f)o^e SBcrfe (3D?eercg=)SZBoge, I)o^c 
 
 ©ee, 93ranDung. [see source.] 
 surge, intr. aufft^weUen, »»ogen, aetten, maUen, 
 
 jprubeln. 
 surgeon, n. ber SftintrduS, SBunbarji. [O. Fr. 
 
 surgien (Lat. chirurgus: Gr. cheir, ' band ', 
 
 ergein, 'work ').] 
 surgery, n. tie e^irurfllc, 2Bunbar}eneifunfi; 
 
 ba^ Slrjencijimmcr. 
 
 surgical, adj. rftiturflift^, wunbarjtUi!^. 
 surgy, adj. loogenb, in (l;ol)en) 2BeUen aufflci; 
 
 genb;^5r. ungeftiim. 
 surly, adj. (adv. -ily.) miirrijcft, foitcrtopfifi^, 
 
 BcrDcic&lid), biiftcr; grob. ffr. sour.] 
 surmise, n. bie (Sinbilbiing, SSevmut^ung, ber 
 
 9Ba^ubcgviff, bie SJejorgni^. [O. Fr. sur-mise 
 
 (mettere, ' put ').] 
 surmise, tr. \\&i einbilben, fi^ in ben 5topf fc^cn, 
 
 cermut^en, a^nen, argit)6f>uen, beforgen. 
 sur-raount, tr. iiberfteigen, liberragen, iifterwins 
 
 ben, iibenoiUigcn, iibertreffcn. 
 surmountable, adj. uberfteigli(!^, ufternjinbUd), 
 
 iibertreffbar. 
 sur-name, n. ber jjamilicnnamc, 3""«i"2 ; 33ci* 
 
 name. 
 sur-name, tr. clncn ^unimcti or aScinamc!; 
 
 geben. 
 
 sur-pass, tr. uftertreffen, itfterfteigen. 
 snrpassable, adj. iibertreffbar. 
 surpassing, adj. (adv. -ly.) au^neftmenb, uns 
 
 gemein, Bortrerflic^, ou^eiorbentUct>. 
 surplice, n. ba3 S^orljemb, bie ©tola. [Fr. 
 
 surpUs, Lat. super-pellicum ('robe of fur, 
 
 pelisse ').] 
 
 surpliccd, adj. ein (Sftorftemb tragenb. 
 sur-plus, n. ber Ueberrcft, (Saffens)Ueberfv^u5. 
 surplusage, n. ber Ueberreft, Ueberjc^up; ca3 
 
 Uiiioeientitc^e; bie 9J?e^rbejat)tung. 
 surprise, n. ber Ueberfall, bie Uebevvaic^ung; 
 
 bag (Srftaunen, bie Seftiu-jung, SSeriBuubc:^ 
 
 rung. [Fr. sur-prise (prendre, ' take ').] 
 surprise, tr. iiberfallen, iiberrumpeln, ubcrs 
 
 rafc^en; fteftiirjt (erftaunt) mart}en, in grftau; 
 
 nen fe^en. be surprised at, fic^ »ern)unDcvn 
 
 iiber. 
 surprising, adj. {adv. -ly.) iifterrayc^enb, cr= 
 
 ftaunltd^, jum (^rftaunen, njunberbar. 
 sur-rebutter, n. bie CluintupUf (beg JlligcrS 
 
 3Intn)ort auf bie Onabruplit). 
 sur-rejoinder, n. bie Xriptif (beS S?Iiger9 2tnts 
 
 rcort auf bie ©uplif beiS SeHagten). 
 sur-render, intr. fi^ crgeben, weidjen. tr. uftcrs 
 
 gcben, iiberlaffcn, obtreten an, iiberliefem, l;ins 
 
 geben. 
 surrender, n. bie Ueftergaftc; Uefterlieferung; 
 
 ergebrtng. 
 surreptitious, adj. (adv. -ly.) erfd^Iti^en, sets 
 
 fto^len, ^eimli^; burc^ a;rug, serftoftlener 
 
 aSeife. [Lslt. surreptUius (sub, 'under, se- 
 cretly', rapere, 'snatch away').] 
 
snrrogato 
 
 313 
 
 garro^ate, tr. in etnc§ Slnbern ©telle einfe^en, 
 emic^tebeu. [Lat. sub-rogare (' ask ').] 
 
 surrogate, n. ca;^ ©utrogat, (Srfa^mittel; ber 
 tgtellveitveter; SlSgcoibiiet {part, as n.). 
 
 surrogation, n. ca^ ©tellcertreten; bie @urro= 
 gotiou; ta^ (srjetjcn ; bte 2lborbnunvj. 
 
 8iir-round, tr. umgeben, umrtiigen, einjcf,Ite^en. 
 
 gurtout, n. ber (lueite) Ueberroct. [Fr.; 'over- 
 all '.] 
 
 surrey, tr. uberfe^en, ubcrbMcn, genau fcetrac^; 
 ten; beiic^ti^en; tie Slutfic^t baben; (Sane) 
 mefjen, ubermefien, ttiiirbijen, ausnxeffen, aut= 
 meifen. [O. Fr. sur-veeir (Lat. videre, 
 ♦see').] 
 
 survey, n. bte Ueberfi^t, ber Ueberblicf, bie 
 ©*au; Sefidjtisung, gn^pection; 2lufftcbt; 
 8anbf(^au, ba^ gelcmeffcn, bie ^Hufmej'fung, ber 
 2lnf(^lag, ^lan. 
 
 surveyor, n. ter 3luffe^er; ©renjauffc^er; — 
 of land, berSanbmefjer, gelDmcfjer. 
 
 surveyorship, n. baS ^Jlutfeberamt; bie Canb; 
 fd^au; bag Simt lined gelbniefierS. 
 
 survival, n. tia^ UeberUben; bie Sluttjart^djaft, 
 (Ssfuectanj. 
 
 survive, tr. iiberteben. intr. ubrigHeiten, am 
 Seben bleibcn, fortlcben, nac^blcibcn. [Fr. sur- 
 vivre ('li\e').] [as n.). 
 
 survivor, n. Uebcvlebcnb or 9?a(!^bletbenb {part's 
 
 survivorship, n. ba3 Uebcrlcbcn, ^JJac^blciben; 
 bie ^ujcartj^aft. 
 
 SUS-, prefix = sub, before a. 
 
 Susan, n. Sufntme. 
 
 susceptibility^ n. bie (Smpfanglid^feit; ©eriu= 
 inigfeit; g-d^igleit. 
 
 susceptible, a(Jj. cmpfinglic^, fi^ig^ gerlumig, 
 juiajiig. [Fr. (Lat. mb, capere, ' take '}.] 
 
 susceptive, same is susceptible. 
 
 suscipiency, n. bie ^lufna^me, ^uI^Hung- 
 
 suscipient, adj. anncl;menb, aufnel^menb. n. 
 Slnne^ment) (part, as n.), ber 2lufne^mer, Gin; 
 fu^rer. [see susceptible.] 
 
 suscitate, tr. ipecten, encecfen, rcgen, crregen; 
 aufmuntcrn, anreijen, {an)ipovHcn. Lat. sus- 
 citare {'rouse'). J 
 
 suscitation, n. tie Grregung, ernjccfung; 2luf= 
 munterung, 5lntveibung. 
 
 suspect, tr. {or intr.) arg»6^ncn, tn 9Scrba(^t 
 baben, miptrauen, SJit^trauen fefeen in; betinc^^ 
 ten, be^orgen; metnen, tcrmutbcn, inutbtna^cn; 
 bcjrociteln. [Lat. suspicere (sub, specere, 
 •look').] 
 
 Ruspectable, adj. perbSd^ttg. 
 
 suspend, tr. I)iin^en (to, an), fc^trcBen ma*en, 
 auf^angcn; fg. auffc^ieben, »erf*/iebcn, bin- 
 Ijangen (anfteben) lan'en; in 3>»eitct or unent= 
 jcbieten lajjen; fufjjcn&trcu, inne^alten; auf 
 cine geroiffe Q?it au^er 9lint3t^&tigfett ^c^en or 
 abfefeen. — payment, 3a^lung cinfteUen. [Lat. 
 sus-pendere ('bang ').] 
 
 suspender, n. ^lufbangenb or 5tuf)(^tel)enb etc. 
 (part's as n.); esp'ly in pi. lit ^ojentrager. 
 
 suspense, n. ber 2lutic^ub; bie Ungeimp^eit, Uns 
 fdjluiligfcit, ^''g^rungf ber ^rceifel; bie A>in= 
 beruiig, i>emmung; (Su^^JCttfion. be in — , 
 ungeiri^ fcin, hn fid) ani'tct)en. keep in — , 
 au«ge)e^t or unentfd>ieben jein laffen; l;inl)al= 
 ten, rcarten lafien. [see mspend.l 
 
 suspensible, adj. fc^raebcfa^ig. 
 
 suspension, n. tas Slufb^ngen; fig. ^In^ingcn, 
 SHuffcbieben, ter^^lufid}ub;3iDeifel, bie Un)d)luf= 
 figfcit; ber 3ln[tanb, Sebat^t; tie Sue^jcnfion ; 
 2lbf«Bung, (Sntamtung, -bridge, ». cmc l;au- 
 senbc S3rii(fc, 
 
 suspensory, adj. bingenb, fc^webenb; jweifels 
 
 {)aft. n. Dad ©uS^jcnfotimii, ber ^ragbcutel. 
 suspicion, n. ber ^ilrgiDobn; SScrbac^t, (bofe) 
 
 2Babii, bie (iible) 9Jictnung ; SBejorgnip. [see 
 
 suspect. \ 
 suspicious, adj, (adv. -ly.) argwo^nig, orgs 
 
 njcbntid), mi^ti-auifd); tjerod^tig. 
 suspiciousness, n. Die Slrgicbljnigfctt, ber ^ang 
 
 i\um iUii^trauen, Slrgraol^n; bad Strgroo^nijc^c'; 
 
 a)Jtfitrauen. 
 
 suspiration, n. ba§ tiefe Slf^emfiPlen, ©eufjcn. 
 suspire, intr. tief airmen, jeufjcn. [Lat. sus- 
 
 pirare {sub, spirare, 'breathe').] 
 sustain, tr. fatten, [tii^'icu; aufrec^t erl)altcn; 
 
 erljciUen, untertjalten, rtcrforgen, iierpflegen; uiu 
 
 tev'tugen, beifteben, ^elfen; and^aiten, ertragcn, 
 
 leiten; bebaupten; (eine SJote) audbatten. [O. 
 
 Fr. sus-tenir (Lat. tenere, ' bold ').] 
 sustainable, cu^. ^alibai; er^altbar; aud^alt= 
 
 ?ar, ertr&glid). 
 sustenance, sustcntation, n. tie llntcrflii^= 
 
 ung, (Sr^altung, Unterfjaltung, 2?erpf[egung; 
 
 ber Unteit)alt; tie ^ebenemittcl, W 3Jaljrung. 
 
 [see sustain.] 
 sutler, n. ber SO?arfetenbcr; (Subctfoc^. 
 suttee, n. eine aBtttwe (in 3uticn) bie flit) auf 
 
 bem ©cbetterbaufen ib,ied. CSatteii cpfert; tie 
 
 aSittwenoerbrcnnung (m ^nbien). [Sansk. sati, 
 
 'good (wife)'.] 
 suture, n. bie gjal)t, jfngc; Jtnoc^cnna^t, [Lat. 
 
 sutura (suere, ' sew ').] 
 
 swab, n. Der iteljnvijd}, ©cbriibber, (Srf)U)0l)6cr. 
 swab, tr. rctjc^en, abiDi)d;en; jdjrubDen, (ab)= 
 
 ft^U)a66ern. 
 Swabia, n. ©j^toaficn. 
 Swabian, adj. ffi^ujiibifd). n. ber Sfbreabe. 
 swaddle, tr. luiutcn, u>inteln, loicfeln. swad- 
 
 dling-band, n. tad aBidclfiatlb, -cloth, n. tie 
 
 aBintcl; tad aBideUui^. 
 swaddle, n. bie SBinbel; bad SBictettuc^, iffiidcU 
 
 banb. 
 
 swag, intr. nteber^angen, nieberfinfcn. 
 swagger, intr. ^rop t^un, prablen, poUern, fid) 
 
 blal)i-'n, auffcbneibcn, bramarbafiren. 
 swairger, n. vulg. ber i^Dd)mut^, ©tolj, bie ®ro^= 
 
 tt)ucret, Sluffcbneiterci, SBintbeutetei. 
 swaggy, adj. iiber^angcnt, (fdjwer l)eralj) :^an= 
 
 gent. 
 swain, n. ber ianttl(f)e 93urfd)e, ©djifer; (Selicbt 
 
 (part, as n.), ter (Sori)bon. 
 swale, n. tad 3:^1, 2;teflanb. 
 swale, intr. fi^nieljcn, laufcn, ledcn. 
 
 1. swallow, n. bte <B(ii\salbe. -tail, n. ber 
 ©(^n)albenjd)ican,v, bad 58altcnbanb. 
 
 2. swallow, n. ber ©cblunb, bie Se^Ie; ter 
 ©(^lud; bie gre^gicrbc. at one — , auf etiicn 
 ©d)lucf. , 
 
 swallow, tr. f(!^tucfen, fc^Iingcn, perf^lucfcn; 
 
 fveffen, werje^rcn. 
 swamp, n. ter ©uttl^f, SD^oraft, bie Sadje, tad 
 
 9D?oor, 3)JoovIanb. 
 swamp, tr. perfenfen (wte in einem aKoraft); in 
 
 enbloje SSerlegenbeit fturjen. 
 swampy, adj. fmn^jfig, niorajlig, mocrartig. 
 swan, n. ber ©(^lottiu -down, n. St^u)oncn= 
 
 buneit. 
 sward, n. ber 9?afen. 
 sward, intr. mit iliafen 6cn>a(^fcn, iibcrrafen, bci 
 
 grafcn. 
 swarm, n. ber ©rfjujcrm ; fig- §a«fen, bie avenge, 
 
 bad (Sieiwimmel. 
 gwarni, inir. fd^to'dvmerwfig. njimmetn; fic^ ^&U:: 
 
 fen; Irangcn, tr, ^ddjwhxiw cvjeagcu. 
 
swart 
 
 314 
 
 swoop 
 
 swart, ac^. buntelbraun, fd^warsU^. 
 
 swart^ tr. ft^toarjen, fcuntelbraun firfecn. 
 
 swarthy, adj. (adv. -ily.) fcunfelbraun, fd^tDQta- 
 brcun, con Der ©onne uerbronnt. 
 
 swaitli, »• t'flS SBicfelbanb, tie SStnbel; bev 
 Stftttjaben (bie 9iet^e abge^auenen ©rajeS), 
 
 snathe, «. ^<^^ SCtdeibano, bie (tanse; 2)inbe. 
 
 swathe, <r. (a child, ein Sfinb) rctrfeln; etits 
 fd^rinfen, einengen. swathing-band, n. lasi 
 SBtdelbanl), bie (lange) stJinbe. -clothes, pL 
 bie astnbelu. ^ ,> -^ 
 
 sway, tr. or intr. fc^wingen, (ftd)) ic^ircnfen; 
 ^ervid?en, be^errfd?en, regievcn, futjren, leiten; 
 ^eviiber fc^rcanfcn; bfi§ Uebergeroic^t ^aben: [it^ 
 netgeu; 6influ^ ^aben. 
 
 sway, n. bag ©c^rcingcn. ber S^reung; tie 
 DJJac^t, ®e\mlt, §err|c^aft, SRegierung; bag 
 Uebeigenjt(^t, ber (Sinfluip. 
 
 swear, O. tr. or intr. fd^ujijren ; be^ii^njoren^Beeibt; 
 gen, bet^euern; tereicen, fd^icoren laffen; flud;en, 
 
 sweat, n. ber @t^u>ci& ; bie SluSbunftung , Jig. 
 bie 2lrbeit, a)?ut)e. 
 
 sweat, intr. f d^ujt^en ; fig. angcflrcngt arBetten. 
 tr. auebunften, augfc^tci^en ; in (S^meift bringen. 
 — coin, @elb leic^tev madden, —out, aug; 
 fi^roi^en, auSbiinften. 
 
 sweaty, adj. fd^ujci^tg, Bod, Bon or in Bdjtoii^; 
 fig. mixl)\am, mu^jelig. 
 
 Swede, n. ber St^tocbc, bie Sc^racbin. 
 
 Sweden, n. iS^ioebcit. 
 
 Swedish, adj. ft^ujciilfc^. n. btc f(^tt)ebif(^e 
 ©prac^e, ©djnjebiic^. 
 
 sweep, tr. or intr. fegen, (jufammen)! e^ren ; fireis 
 d)en; retben, iiberreiben; ftrcifen; fig. treiben, 
 jagen, forttreiben, ^tnreipen; eini'treic^en, (n?eg)= 
 taffen; f(^nett woriiber ge£)en, i»ifc^eu, fcbie^en, 
 uberftromen, fliegen, iiberflattern; ^inmij^en, 
 fortfc^liipfen; prunfen, fic^ briiftcn. 
 
 sweep, «. bag gegen, Ste^ren; ©treifcn, ber 
 iStrii^, ©ang, Umlaut, Sc^wung, bie ©^»en=: 
 fung, ©(^retngung; ber ©pielraum; ©d^njanj, 
 bag @el)ange; fig. bag ©efolge, ber 2tnt)ang, bte 
 9ieif)e; SJer^eerung; ber Sc^ornfleinfeger. 
 
 sweepings, n. pL "bag ijegfel, 3u?<i«"nengetegtc, 
 Se^ric^t. 
 
 sweet, adj. {adv. -ly.) fiifj; Itebltc^, angcne^m; 
 
 ^olb, fanft, lieb, giitig, liebrcic^; artig, ^iibf(^; 
 »o^lrie(^enb, buftig. — water, frij^eg (ntc^t 
 jaljigeg) SBaffer, glu^wafjer. -bread, n. bag 
 ^albsbrogc^en. -briar, n. bie reo^Iriedjenbe 
 gelbrofe, §agebutte. -heart, n. ©eltebt (part, 
 as n.), bag fiieb^en, ed;a^c^en. -meat, n. 
 feag 3u(Iei^»erf. -oil, n. ©peifeol, Sauraol. 
 -potatoes, n. SBataten. 'Scented, adj. wdI)U 
 riec^enb gemoc^t, povfiimirt. -smelling, adj. 
 ttJD^Iriec^enb. -spoiien, adj. glattjiingig, 
 td^meii^Ierif*. -tempered, adj. fanftmut^ig, 
 freunbltd) gefinnt. -toned, adj. liebtic^ toncnc. 
 •tooth, n. cer Serfersa^n, ba§ gedermaul. -Wil- 
 liam (-willow), n. bie fflartnelfe. 
 
 sweet, n. bag ©Uf c, bie ©ii^igfeit; Ciebltc^feit; 
 ber 2BD^(geruc^) ; bag Miuc^erirerf ; ber ^Ufiers 
 faft. j?i. bie ©iipigteitcn; aBoaiifte. 
 
 sweeten, tr. fiigcn, flip (reo^^lriedjenb) niaiSen, 
 terfii^en; fig. bemantein, einen guten ©c^ein 
 geben; linbern, bejanftigen. intr. fup njerben, 
 ein^ii^cn. 
 
 sweeting, n.ber fUfec 3lpfcl, Sc^anntSopfel; bag 
 fit^e Sinb, Siebrfjen, ©c^a^^en. 
 
 sweetish, adj. fiigUd), eticag ipo^lrtcc^enb. 
 
 sweetness, n. bie Sii^igfeit; ber 2BDl)tgeru(i^ ; 
 bie Steblic^leit, 2lnmutt); ©anft^eit, ajiilic, 
 3teunbU(^{eiti gtifdje, glar^eit. 
 
 swell, tr. or intr. fcftttcUen, au^^ipeUen, axiU 
 
 ftcigcn; aufblafen, bli^en; er^o^en, pcrme^ren; 
 
 grcp ivevben, june^men, fteigen, fic^ Perme^ren ; 
 
 ]id) aufbla^en, briii'ten, fiolj iperben; jiirnen, ents 
 
 flammen, ergrimmen, ijorntg ipercen. 
 swell, n. bag Sd^tDcUen, ©teigen; bie ©efcbipulfl, 
 
 a3lafe; etrcag iHuggebauc^teg. 
 swelling, n. bag ©(^wcUen, StuffdjwcHen; bie 
 
 ©djipulft, ©ejc^jpuli't, iJeule. 
 swelter, intr. fc^reiil fein; (with heat) pot 
 
 A>ibe fc^mac^ten. tr. f^witl madjen. 
 sweltry, adj. f^ipfll, fc^r ^ei^, bbvrenb, fengenb. 
 swerve, intr. ftveifen, (^erum) td)»peifen, fdjroar; 
 
 men; (ab)n?eid^en, ge^ltrittebege^en; fid; per* 
 
 irr«n, irre ge^en; auejc^retten. 
 swift, a(^. (adv. -ly.) fd;iieU, eilig, gef^ipinb, 
 
 ^urttg; fertig, bercit. 
 swift, n. ber ©trom: bie aJainfc^walbe, 2JJauer= 
 
 fd)ipalbe; bte (Sibec^fe. 
 swiftness, n. bte ©djnctte, ©(^nelligleit, ©c= 
 
 fc^iotnbigfeit, (Sile, ^urtigfeit. 
 swig, tr. vulg. tudjtig jedjen, be(^ern, ft^Iurfen. 
 swill, <r. i^luden, faufen; jdjrceininen, abfpulen; 
 
 trinfcn, umfpiilen; trunfen madjen, berau|c^en. 
 swill, n. ber berbe Srunf, gute ©c^lud; la^ 
 
 ©pitli^t. 
 swim, o. intr. fi^ttilntmen •,fig. f(^TOinbeIn,fc^n)in; 
 
 belig fein, fidj breben; ficb lanft unb lci(^t bes. 
 
 jpegcn, flte^en, gletten. tr. fd)weinmen. — 
 
 across a river, iibcr cincn %lm jc^tpimmen. 
 swim, n. tan 6t^ti>immcu. 
 swimmer, n. ber ©tl^UJimmer; bte ^orngcs 
 
 fc^ipulft. 
 swimmingly, adv. %lM\iij, mit gutem gort* 
 
 gauge, nat^ 5ffiunfc^. 
 
 swindle, tr. ft^toiiibcln, bctriigen, gaunern. 
 swindler, n. bev Sd^iuinbler, 33etriiger, ©auner. 
 swine, n. bag ©t^wciit, colkct'ly ©c^ipeine. 
 
 -herd, n. ber (S^wcincbirt. 
 swing, O. tr. or intr. ftl^touigen, t<l?wenlcn, jc^aus 
 
 fein; f(^ipanten, baumeln, jc^tpcben. 
 swing^ n. bag ©d^ioiuflcn, ber ©c^njung, tie 
 
 ©d)n)ingung; bag.lofe ©eil, bie ©c^i'pinge, 
 
 ©c^aufet; }?p. ber freie Cauf, ©piclraum. Urn; 
 
 laHfc bie (PoUe) Skigung, §erjengluft, ber 
 
 ^aifg. 
 
 swinge, tr. pcitfc^en, ^auen, priigeln, geijjeln. 
 swingle, tr. gtadjg fc^rcingen. 
 swingle (-stalT), n. ber StJ^ttilngfiocf, bie 
 
 ©c^ipiuge; bie ftUirbel. 
 swinish, adj. (adv. -ly.) f^tPCinifi^, fiuifd;, 
 
 Ueberlii^, grob. 
 swipe = sweep. 
 Swiss, n. ber Sii^ttcijer; ©c^rceijcrbialect, adj. 
 
 fd&n3ei3erii(^. 
 switchj n. bie ©erte, SRut^e. ©pie^rut^e. [akin 
 
 to swi7ig.] 
 switch, tr. ntit SKut^cn peitf(i^en, gei^eln, tnit ber 
 
 ©erte ^auen. 
 
 Switz, n. (ber Ort unb 6anton) ©(^toi^. 
 Switzer, n. ber @tftU)ciscr. 
 Switzerland, n. bie SC^tDCiS. 
 swirel, n. ber 2)re^rtng; Sarabiner^afcn; SEtts 
 
 bet, bie Sd^tijcifc. 
 
 swivel, intr. fic^ auf etnctn !^ap^en bewegen. 
 swoon, tnfr. o^nmSc^tig iperben, ^infinten; (— 
 
 away) bie SSejinnung perlieren, in SD^nmac^t 
 
 fallen. 
 
 swoon, n. bie 0^nnia($t. 
 swoop, tr. fio^en, ftiirjen, jufci^ie^cn (auf ben 
 
 ataub), mit ben Xflaucn (fi^neU) pacfen, (— up), 
 
 auffrallenb wegfii^ren; cri^afc^en. [aliin to 
 
swoop 
 
 315 
 
 synthesis 
 
 Bwoop, n.ber ©tc^, @c^u^, ©turj (?[ngriff) cincS 
 
 giaubtogeig, bag StuftraUen, bet 5Haub. at a 
 
 — , auf etnen ©to6, auf ein \aial. 
 sword, n. fca6 ©(i^tDert, ber ®egen; j^fl^. bie 
 
 9ta^e, ©erec^tigfeit; ber £rieg. put to the 
 
 — , fiber bie HItnge fpringen lajfcn. •arm, n. 
 
 ber viijU Slrtn. •cane, n. ber ©egenftocf. 
 
 •cutler, n. ber ©c^roertfeger. -fish, n. ber 
 
 ©d^tocrtftfsi^, -knot, «. bie (Degenquafte, iai 
 
 SJegenbanb. 
 sybarite, n. ber SBeic^Iing, SBoQiipIing, ©c^»el= 
 
 ger, 6^6arit. [Gr. zyharites (Zybaris, city 
 
 noted for voluptuousness).] 
 sybaritic(al), oc^'. f^fiorittfd^, icoCiifitg, upptg, 
 
 fc^reelgerifc^. [Fr.] 
 
 sycamore, 7i. ber wilbe geigcnBaura, ©^comorc. 
 sycophancy, n. bie ©^fo^j^antic, 2lngeberei; 
 
 niebrige ©c^tneic^etet. 
 sycophant, n. ber (S^fo^l^ant, ^Tngeber; ^5"^^^= 
 
 f(^nj&njer, niebrige ©d^meidjler. [Gr. sykophan- 
 
 ies {sukon, 'fig', phainein, 'show'), orig. 
 
 « denouncer of secret fig-exporters ' Ih 
 
 Athens.] 
 
 sycophantic, ac0. f^co^^flntifi:^, yc^maro^er^aft. 
 syenite, n. ber 6^enit (eine ©teinart). [fr. 
 
 8yllabic(al), adj. f^nofiifjl^, mtt ©^Iben. 
 syllabication, n. bie S^Uabirung, ©^IBcnbils 
 
 cung. 
 syllable, n. bie S^fte. [Gr. syZZa&g (sy«, 'with', 
 
 lambanein, ' take '), ' held together ' etc.] 
 syllabub = sillabub, 
 svllabus, n. ber 2lu§jug, baS fur^e SSerjeidjni^, 
 
 ber Jgaup.begriff. [Lat. (see syllable).] 
 syllepsis, «. bie S^Ue^jfi^. [Gr. (see syllable).] 
 syllogism, «. ber iBtfiiOQiSmn9, formlit^e (Io= 
 
 gifc^e) S8ernunftfd)Iu^. [Gr. syllogismos (syn, 
 
 ' together ', locrizesthai, ' reckon ').] 
 syllogistic(al), adj. (adv. H5ally.) f^UOfliftifd^, 
 
 tn logijc^er gonn. 
 
 syllogize, intr. logtfd^ fc^Iie^en or bettetfen. 
 sylph, n. ber ©^l^J^e, Cuftgeift. [Fr. sylphe 
 
 (Gr.).] 
 
 sylphid, -phyde, n. bie ©^I^j^lbe, ber Suftgeifi. 
 sylva, n. bagl^ri?c^e @ebtd)t; bie ®ebici)tfamms 
 
 lung. [Lat. sylva, ' wood '.] 
 sylvan, a^;. ju einem SBalbe ge^^orig; tcalbig, 
 
 j^attig. n. ber ©^Ition, SaSalbgott, ©at^r. 
 sym, prefix = syn, before b, p. 
 symbol, n. bag Symbol, tennjetc^en, ©innbilb; 
 
 ©Bmbolum, ber appuS; ba8 ®Iauben«befennt= 
 
 nt^. [Gr. symbolon (tyn-ballexn, ' throw to- 
 gether ').] 
 symbolic{al), adj. (adv. -cally.) fijmfioUf^, 
 
 finnbilbUd), bilbli^. 
 symbolization, n. bie ftnnbilblic^e SSorfteCung, 
 
 SSerfmnlic^ung, SSerfinnbilbung. 
 symbolize, tr. finnbtlbli(^ eorfielten, uerjinn; 
 
 ii^en, »erftnnbtlben, fttrnfiollfircn. intr. exiU 
 
 fprei^en, gemft^ fein, paffen. 
 symmetrical, adj. (adv. -ly.) f^mmetrlf(]^, 
 
 gleie^m&^ig, ebenmi^ig. 
 symmetrize, tr. ebenmi^ig mac^en, in (S6cn= 
 
 ma^ bringen. 
 symmetry, n. bie ©^mntetrie, ®Iei($ma^igfcit, 
 
 bag (Sbenma^, bie Uebereinfltmmung (aUer 
 
 %f)iHe). [Gr. sym-melria (metron, 'meas- 
 ure ').] 
 8ympathetic(al), ad;, (adc. -cally.) f^ni^ttt^e= 
 
 tifd^, tnitfu^Ienb, tbeilnet^menb ; ge^eimimrfenb. 
 
 — ink, f^mpat^etifc^e (unfii^tbarc) Xinte. 
 sympathize, intr, f^ra^JOt^jifircn, tnitfii^Ien, 
 
 wiUetben, 
 
 sympathy, n. bie ©^nt^atliic, bag aKttgefiibl, 
 
 bag®leic^gefiil)l; bie a»itletbetif(J)aft; ®c^eiih= 
 
 fraft. [Gr. sym-patheia (pathos, 'suffering ').] 
 symphonious, adj. jufammenftimmenb, :^are 
 
 monifc^. 
 symphony, n. bie ©^mtJ^ontc; ^ufammenftira* 
 
 mung. [Gr. sym-phonia (phone., • sound ').] 
 symposium, n. bag ©elage, ®aftma^I, geft. 
 
 [Lat. (Gv.pinein, • drink ').] 
 symptom, n. bag ©^n^jtom, aranf^eitgjeidben ; 
 
 bag Sennjeicben. [Gr. synUoma (tiptein, 
 
 •fall').] 
 symptomatic(aI)ja(Z/. (adv. -cally.) f^mptonta- 
 
 tiftl^. 
 
 syn-, prefix = with, together; in accord- 
 ance. [Gr.] 
 synaeresis, n. bie ©^norcfiS, Sufammenjie^ung. 
 
 [Gt. syn-airesis (hairein, 'take').] 
 synagogical, adj. ju einer ©^nugoflc ge^crig, 
 
 lubifci^. 
 synagogue, n. bie ©^nogoflC. [Fr. (Gr. syn- 
 
 agein, ' lead or bring together ').] 
 synchronal, adj. f^nt!^roiitftif(!&, gleic^jettig. n. 
 
 bog gleii^jeitige Gretgtti^. 
 synchronism, n. ber ©^n^WltiSmu^, bie ®Ieic^i 
 
 Seitigfcit. [see below.] 
 synchronize, intr. glet(|5eiti8 feitt, in eine ^^\i 
 
 faCen, fid) jufatnmen julragen. 
 synchronous, adj. (adv. -ly.) f^mJ^roitiftifd^, 
 
 glei^jeitig. [Gr. syn-chronos (' time ').] 
 syncopate, tr. (ein SBort) in ber SKitte terlurjen, 
 
 f^nfo^trcn, jufammenjie^en. [see below.] 
 syncopation, n. bag Stugrcerfen; bie ©^nfo))e. 
 syncope, n. bie ©^nfo^je, SSerfiirjung eincg 
 
 aSorteg in ber a)2itte. [Lat.; Gr. syn-kopi 
 
 (koptein, 'Strike').] 
 syncretism, n. ber ©^nfrettSmug, bie ®Iaus 
 
 beng»ereinigung. [Gr. syn-krttismos.] 
 syncretist, n. ber ©^nftetift, ®laubengBereint5 
 
 ger. 
 syndic, n. ber ©^nitCUS. [Gr. syn-dikos (diki, 
 
 'justice').] 
 syndicate, tr. por ®ertc^t fleOen, ri(^ten, beurs 
 
 t^eilen. 
 
 syndicate, n. bag ©^ttbtcat, bie 3ln»altgfiellc. 
 synecdoche, -chy, n. bie ©^nefboil^c, 2?crtau3 
 
 f(^ung. [Gr. syn-ekdochl (ekdechesthai, ' re- 
 ceive ').] 
 syngenesian, adj. jur ©^naettcfle ge^orig. [Gr 
 
 syn, genesis, ' generation^.] 
 synod, n. bie ©^nobe, Jlir^enBcrfamralung. 
 
 [Gr. syn-odos (hodos, ' way '), ' meeting '.] 
 synodal, adj. f^nobifi!^. «• bie ©pnobe. 
 synodic(al), adj. (adv. -cally.) f^noblflft. 
 synonym, n. bag finnseriDanbte SBort, @^no= 
 n^nt. [Gr. syn-dnymon (onyma, ' name ').] 
 synonymize, tr. burd) ©^non^nicn augbritrfen. 
 synonymous, adj. (adv. -ly.) f^non^m(ifil&), 
 finnserrcanbt. 
 
 synonymy, n. bie ©^tion^tntc, ©innwerwanbt^ 
 Haft. 
 synopsis, n. bie ©^nojJfe, Ueberficbt; ber SIbrtp. 
 
 [Gr. syn-opsis (' view ').] 
 synoptic(al), adj. (adv. -cally.) f))tt0^tif(!^, 
 ijberfi(^tli(^, furj, furj gefapt. 
 synovia, -vy, n. bag @lieb»affer. [N. Lat., 
 (ovum, 'egg').] 
 
 syntactic(al), adj. (adv. -cally.) f^tttflfttfl!^ : 
 cerbunben. [see next.] 
 syntax, n. bie ©^ntaji^, bie SBortfiigung. [Gr» 
 syn-taxis (tassein, ' arrange ').] 
 synthesis, n. bie ©^nt^efe, ^ufommenfugunj. 
 [Gr. syn-theiis (tithmai, ' place ').} 
 
8jnthetic(al) 
 
 316 
 
 take 
 
 synthetic(al), adj. {adv. -cally.) f^iit^ctifli&, 
 
 Berbinbenb. 
 synthetize, tr. regclre^t jufammenfefeen, com* 
 
 poniren. 
 syphilis = siphilis. 
 syphon = siphon. 
 syren = siren. 
 Syria, n. (S^ricit» 
 
 Syriac, od/. {or n.) same as Syrian. 
 Syrian, adj. f^rif^. n. bcr ®^rer; bag ©9= 
 
 iif(^e, bie f^rif^c ©prac^c. 
 syringa, n. (white — ) ber bcutjc^e 3[o3milt. 
 
 [N. Lat.] 
 syringe, n. bic ©prtfee. [Gv. syrinx, ' -gipQ' .} 
 syringe, tr. fpri^en; befprifeen. 
 syrtis, n, bie ©anbbani, <©^rte, Untiefe. [Lat.] 
 
 syrup = sirup. 
 
 system, n, bog 8^ftcm, bie ^"famtncnfleflung, 
 
 ^ufammenorbnung; bag Ce^rgebiube, bet 8e:^r» 
 
 t'ffl'^'ff; 3uf^"^*"cnbang, ^"''esi'iff' [G^r. sy- 
 
 stima (syn, histanai, ' place ').] 
 systematic(al), adj. {adv. -cally.) fijftcmas 
 
 ti\(tf, rciffeny^aftli^ georbnct. 
 systematist, n. ber S^ftcmatilcr, SDrbtier, Staffts 
 
 ficirer. 
 systematize, -mize, tr. in etn S^ftcm bringen, 
 
 Mtematifiren. 
 system(at)ization, n. ba§ ^uy*^"'"!^",!^^^^" ^^^ 
 
 njiffenjc^aftltc^en ©runb^'ifeen, Sla^fificiren. 
 systole, -ly, n. bie 93er!iirjung ciner langcn 
 
 ©tjlbe, ©^ftolc ; ^u^ammenjie^ung (be§ ^jers 
 
 ^en8). [Gr. (syn, stelUin, • set/).] 
 
 T 
 
 tabard, »»• bet Sffiaffcntocf, §croIb8ro(f. [Fr.] 
 
 tabby, n. ber 2:o6in, ©ilbermo^r. od/. geflecft, 
 ftreifig; (oon^eugen) gewifjert. -cat, n. bie 
 bunte ao^c. [fr. Pers.] 
 
 tabby, tr. vih\\ixi\, moiriren. 
 
 tabernacle, n. baS ^elt, ©ejelt; bie SouBcr^utte; 
 bag Soficrnafel. [Fr. (Lat. to&erna, 'hut').] 
 
 tabernacle, intr. fein ^elt njo auff^lagen, »o^= 
 nen, ^aufen. [toerf. 
 
 tabernacular, adj. gegittert. — work, (Sttter= 
 
 tabid, adj. auSje^renb, f(f>n)inbjfl(^ttg, biirre, 
 abgejel^rt. [Lat. tahidus.] 
 
 tablature, n. bie 2;o6ulotur; SE^eilung beS 
 ©c^abelg. [Fr. (Lat. tabula, ' board ').] 
 
 table, n. bie 2:afcl, gJlatte; ber %i\^ (bie 
 SCafet); fig. bie aiic^gefeUfc^oft; eine ltbt^ei= 
 lung ber je^n ©ebote; bag ©emitbe, %aWm.\ 
 bieSlaficac; (Arch.) bag gelb. — of con- 
 tents, bag 3n^altgBersei(^m|. the tables are 
 turned, fig. bag 93latt ^at fi^ gewenbet. 
 •cloth, n. bag aifc^tu(^. -land, n. bag SEafet-- 
 lanb, bie ^oc^ebene. •linen, n. bag SEafet^ 
 jeug. -man, n. bie ©c^ac^figur; ber ©tein im 
 aSrette. -talk, n. bag SEifd^gefpra^. 
 
 table, intr. Den 3;iyc^ ^aben, bet ^emanb jur ^ofi 
 gel)en, fpeifen. tr. in Soficlleit brtngen, »er= 
 jeic^nen; SEabeffen ntac^en. 
 
 tablet, n. bag 2;flfcic^en; SEif ^c^en ; bie (©($reib=) 
 Safet; bag Slraneifiigelc^en. [dim. of toftfe.] 
 
 taboo, n. ein priefterlic^er i8ann (auf ben ©iib; 
 feeinfein). 
 
 taboo, tr. ben ®ebrau(^ (einer ©ac^e) »erbieten. 
 
 tabor, n. bag ^^omfiourin, bie £>anbtrommeI. 
 [O. Fr. (fr. Arab.).] 
 
 taboret, n. bie Heine §anbtrommeI. 
 
 tabret = tabor. 
 
 tabular, adj. taficttorif* : gemiirfelt; tofclfors 
 mig, blatterig. 
 
 tabulate, tr. in Sofelit (2:obcltcn) bringen; flad^ 
 f^teifen. 
 
 tachysraphy, n. bie Soi^^^gro^j^ic, ©c^nctt- 
 fdjreibefunft. [Gr. tachys, ' quick ': -graphy.] 
 
 tacit, od/. (adw.-ly.) [till, fiiUf^rceigenb, ge^eim. 
 [Lat. tacitus (tacere, 'be silent').] 
 
 taciturn, adj. fc^njeigfelig, »erf(|n)iegen, »er= 
 fc^lofjen, wortfarg. [see preced.] 
 
 taciturnity, n. tic ©c^roeig^cligfeit, SSerfd^wie; 
 gcn^eit, bag juriict ^altenbe 2Be{en, bie 2Jer?(^lDf= 
 fen^eit. [fc^Ue^en. 
 
 i.tack, tr, ^eftcn, an^eften, befefligen, am 
 
 2. tack, tr. or intr. (cln ©d^tff) wenben, umlcgen, 
 
 y(^ief fegeln. [fr. tack, n. : ' shift the tacks '.] 
 tack, n. bcr ©tift; fleiue (a;apeair=)D'JageI; ijafen, 
 
 bag§atd)cn; bag ®e^tau, ©egetfetl; bag Urns 
 
 legen eineg ©c^iffeg, bcr ©*Iag, bie SBenbung. 
 tackle, n. bag ^afel, 5Ea£etoert; bie Salje, @ier; 
 
 g ©erit^, 3eug. 
 tackle, tr. mit Slafelwerf »er^e^en, bctafcln. 
 tackling, n, bag %aM, SEofelroerf, bie Satelage; 
 
 bag 3eug, ©crit^. 
 tact. n. bag (©^tdUc^fcitgj)©cfii^I, ber Tact (beg 
 
 ©cfii^lg). [Lat. tactus (tangere, ' touch ').] 
 tactic(al), adj. tattm. 
 tactician, n. bcr 2:aftifcr. 
 tactics, n. (pi. form) bie 2;Qlttl, ^ricgSttJiffens 
 
 f(^aft. [Gr. taktika (tassein, ' arrange ').] 
 tactile, adj. fu^Ibar, empfinbbar. [Fr. (Lat. 
 
 tangere, ' touch ').] 
 
 tactility, n. bie ^ii^tbarfeit, ©mpfinbbarfeit. 
 taction, n. bag gii^len, SEaften, bie 93erii^rung. 
 tadpole, n. ber unauggebitbete ^roft^, bie ^aul* 
 
 quappe. [A. S. taddle, ' toad ', and root of Gr. 
 
 pOlos, ' young animal '.] 
 taiteta, n. ber Xoffct. 
 tag, n. ber ©tift, 9ZabeIftift, bie ©c^niirnabel. 
 
 — rag and bobtail, ber ntebrigfte gSobel, baS 
 
 guttipenparf . [akin to tack.] 
 tag, tr. am dnbe befc^lagen, einen ©tift ans 
 
 mai^m; fig. werbinben. —after one, einem 
 
 iiberaH nai^laufen. 
 tail, n. ber ©c^manj, ©^meif; ©terj, ©tei^; 
 
 bag(Snbe; i^ftfec^en an 58aumen; ber ©li^wanj 
 
 an einer SZote; ©amenfttel; Sleserg (bie Rei}ti 
 
 feite) an einer 90?iinje. •piece, n. ber ©c^lu^s 
 
 jierat^ an Siic^ern. 
 tail, tr. bei bem ©(^wanje jie^en, jupfen. 
 
 tailed, adj. gef(^>Danjt. 
 tailor, n. ber ©(^neiber. woman — , bieS^nets 
 
 berin. -bird, n. ber ©d^neiberDogel. -'s-goose, 
 
 ». bag aSiigcIcifen. [Fr. tailleur (tailler, ' cut ').] 
 tailor, intr. fc^neibern. 
 tailoress, n. bie ©^neibcrin. 
 taint, tr. einen 9lnftri(^ geben, onfeud^ten; be= 
 
 f(^mu^en, befubein; anfi^njarjcn, in SEabel jie* 
 
 t)en; anfterfen; terberben (burc^ giulni^); Bcr* 
 
 fii^rcn. intr. an^eftedt werben. [O. Fr. taindre 
 
 (Lat. tingere, ' tinge ').] 
 taint, n. ber2tnftri^; gleden, SKatel; bie SJn* 
 
 ftedung; bag aSerberbni^. 
 take, 0, tr, or intr, ne^nien ; tDcgne^men ; raitne^» 
 
317 
 
 take 
 
 men; anne^men, u6erne^men, ^tnne^men, it- 
 fommcn; einne^mcn, ju fid^ ne^en, tjerfi^Itngen; 
 fangcn, fiajc^en; in ajev^aft (gefangen) ne^raen; 
 leirat^en; fcHeln; anfteden; rci^Ien; termenbcn, 
 gcbvauc^en; braudjen; mtet^en; abne^men, abs 
 bilben; ableiten; meinen, bcgreifen, auffafjen, 
 l^alten fur; julafjen; bulben. — a disease, eine 
 Sranl^ett befommen, ongeftedt werben. — a 
 fancy to, ©efaUen finfcen an ; terliebt or ternarrt 
 fein in. — air, guft taffen, 8uft betommen ; fig. 
 auStommen, befannt aerben. — a liking to a 
 thing, cine ©at^e gem Iciben. — amiss, iibel 
 nc^men. — eflfect, SBirfung t^un. — heart, 
 Wlnti) faffcn. — a walk, einen ©pajiergang 
 mac^en, ipajteren gc:^en. — breath, airmen, 
 Suft jc^opfen. — cold, ben ©(^nupfcn betom; 
 men, fid^ crfalten. — fire, geuer fangcn, in 
 §i^e gerat^en, I)i^tg werbcn. — fright, \itie\i 
 irerben. —heed, iiii) pten. — hold of, (an)s 
 faflen, (feft)t)aUen (an), —ill, iibel nc^men. I— 
 the liberty, ic^ bin )o frei. — measures, 'jBla^- 
 tegeln ergreifen. — notice, bemerfen, Diotij or 
 Senntnipnc^men.— noticel tunbunb junjiJien! 
 
 — occasion (opportunity), bie ©elegen^eit er= 
 ^reifcn. — one's departure, abreifen, — of- 
 fense at, ^16) be letbtgt finbcn bur(^, beleibigt fein 
 liibev. —pains, fic^DJiii^c gcben, fi(^ bemiit}en. 
 
 — place, ftatt finben, fi^ ereignen, eintreten, ju 
 ©tanbe tommen, Borfanen, vcrge^en. —pleas- 
 ure, SSergniigen finben (in, an). — shelter, fic^ 
 f^ii^cn, fic^ ju fci)u§en fud)en (from, »or, gcgen) ; 
 TCtiriren. —steps, SOJa^regeln crgreifcn. — 
 the advantage, ten SSort^eit jie^en. — the 
 lead, ten Sion angeben, bag 2Bort fii{)ren, ?ln= 
 fii^rcr fetn, Korange^en; bie ^onneurSmac^cn. 
 
 — umbrage, 2(nftc5 ne^men, SSerbac^t f^opfen 
 (at, bei). — -warning, ixd) icarnen laffen. as 
 I — it, ntetnev aJJeinung na^. I — it for 
 granted, id) fe^e alS gcwip tovaug, nc^me eS 
 al8 au^gemadJjt an. will it — ? wirb c8 an; 
 fc^Iagen or wirfen; n>ivb e8 burc^ge^en ? wivb eg 
 jie^en ? — for, ^alten fitr. — in, einne^men, 
 erobern; annc^men (work, Slrbeit); einjie^en; 
 ^uriid erftet^n (in ^tuctionen) ; an fic^ bringen, 
 erobern; umfaffen, einfd^liepen, aufne^men; jUs 
 laffen; iiberlifteu, ^interge^en, betriigen. —in 
 iand, unterne^men, anfangen, iiberne^men. 
 
 — leave, 2lbfd)ieb ne^men. —off, (n5eg)ne^men; 
 auS bem 2Bege riumen; entjte^en, abnebmen, 
 »erringern; abjic^en; auStriulcn; nac^a^men, 
 copiren. —to pieces, (in ©tiide, ftiidrceife) 
 ^erlegen ; fig. genau befcben. — to heart, ju 
 §erjen ne^men. — to one's heels, bag ^afem 
 panier ergreifen, ^^erfengclb geben. — up, ers 
 greifen, dufneljmen; anne^men, auf fic^ ne^men; 
 eg (mit eiuem)aufne^men: an^eben, [ttften, bor; 
 gen; »erbinben (eine aBunbe); ^ufammenbinben; 
 aufriuraen; abt^un; tabcin; anfiillen; infii^faf; 
 fen; faffen, begreifcn; jur 9Je(^enfc^aft jie^en. 
 
 — upon one's self, iiberne^men, auf fi^ ne^; 
 men, anncbmen; fic^ anma^en. 
 
 intr. gefatten, ^eifatt finben; ctnc IRi^tung 
 ne^men; fi(| n3D:^in begeben; 2Birtung tt)un. 
 
 — after, ablernen, nac^a^men; gerat^en nac^, 
 i^ntid) rcerben, nac^arten. — on, fi^ etoag 
 annel)men, fic^ frinten, grSmcn, fic^ gu ^erjen 
 ne:^raen; f)eftig bewegt fein. —to, fief) mac^en 
 an, fi(i^ ^alten ju; fid) auf etttjag (as 2Biffenf(^af- 
 tencfc.) legen; ..reerben; 9?eignng (au etrcag) 
 :^aben, fic^ mit (etroag) bef^aftigen, beluftigen 
 (mit) ; fxi) begeben nad^. — up with, jufrieben 
 fcin mit, fic^ begniigcn. 
 
 take*iii, n. m mttxm, eine iaetritgerei. 
 
 tangle 
 
 taking, n. vulg. btc SBertegen^eit. 
 talc, n. ber Stalf, ^altftein. 
 tale, n. bie ©rjoWunSf 9^a^ric^t; bag SJKi^rc^cn, 
 bie ©age; Qal^l. thereby hangs a — , bamit 
 ^at eg fein eigeneg SSewenben, ba ftedt etrcag 
 babinter. -bearer, n. ber ^uttiger, D^rens 
 blafer, 3lngeber, SBerleumber. -bearing, n. 
 
 bag aingeben, SBerleumben. [fr. tell.] 
 talent, n. bag Xolcnt ; bie Sunftgabe, mintage, 
 
 (Sefd;idlid;feit. [Fr. (Gr. talanton, • weight ')•] 
 talisman, n. ber Xaligmoit, bag ^aubermittel. 
 
 [Fr. (Arab.).] 
 
 talisnianic(al), adj. jauberif^, magifc^. 
 talk, tr. fpre(^en (to, with, of, about, ju, mit, 
 
 tjon, iibet), reben; plaubern, f(^nja^en. 
 talk, n. bag ©efpri^, @ef(^ma^; ©erii^t; (Sx- 
 
 rebe. small—, bag ©eptauber, ©efprit^ iiber 
 
 geringfiigige ®inge. town — , bag ©tabtges 
 
 wnjib. 
 talkatfye, adj. (adv. -ly.) gefpric^ig, rebfelig; 
 
 plauberl)aft, gef(^n5agig. 
 tall, adj. lang, gro^; ^od); gerabc; fii^^n, trofeig; 
 
 ftftmmig, :^anbfeft, tapfer. 
 tallow, n. ber "talQ ; bag Unf(^Iitt. — candle, 
 
 bag Salglifi^t. —chandler, ber ^er^en; or 
 
 Si^tergie^er, Sic^tgie^er. 
 tallow, tr. tQlgen; maftcn, fett mad)en. 
 tally, n. bag ilerb^olj, ber (Sinf(^mtt; fig. bag 
 
 entfpre^enbe, ©eitenftitd. [Fr. taille, ' cut- 
 ting. '] 
 tally, tr. nuf bag Eerb^olj f^neiben ; nac^ bem 
 
 terb^Dtj berec^nen; einfc^neitcn ; anpaffen, 
 
 paffen; bei^olen (bie ©egel), iTi/r.^gf. anpaffen ; 
 
 paffen, entfprec^en, iibereinfommcn. 
 Talmud, n. ber Xalmutl. [Chald. ' doctrine '.] 
 talniudlc(al), adj. talmubifi!^, 
 talmudist, n. ber 2;altmil)ift. 
 talon, n. bie UraUe, ^laue. [Fr. (Lat. talus, 
 
 ' heel ').] 
 talus, n. bie 2lbba^ung, ber Slblauf; bag 
 
 ©prungbein, [Lat.] 
 tamable, adj. (be=)j(i^mbar. 
 tamarind, n. bie ^atnarinbc. [fr. Arab.] 
 tambour, n. bie Heine Strommel, bag XarnboU' 
 
 rin; ber ©tidra:^men; ©tiderci; ber SBinbfang 
 
 (tor einem ©ingang); bie 9D?auer eineg runben 
 
 mit ©aulen umgebenen ©ebSubeg. [Fr. (fr. 
 
 Arab.).] 
 tambonrin, n. bie §anbtrommeI mit ©c^nellet 
 
 unb ©c^ellen, bag 2;ftmbouriit ; ber Xam^ 
 
 bourintanj. [seepreced.] 
 tame, adj. (adw. -ly.) jo^m; mut^^Iog, niebers 
 
 gef(^Iagen. 
 
 tame, tr. ffiffttttn, bcga^men, binbigen. 
 tame-less, adj. reilb, unbinbig, unbeja^mt. 
 tamper, <». §anb aniegen; fi^ einmengen; fi(^ 
 
 einlaffen; Heine SSerfuc^e madjen, esperimen* 
 
 tiren; mebictniren; ing @e:^eim untert)anbeln, 
 
 Gabalen fc^mieben, intriguiren; rui^r, ftdfadem. 
 
 [= temper.] 
 
 tamping, n. ber 93efafe. 
 tan, tr. (mit So^c) gerben; lo^forbig maii^en, 
 
 br&unen (in ber ©Dnncnf)i§c). [Fr. tanner.] 
 tan, n. bie So^e, ©erberlo^c. -yard, n. bte 
 
 ©erberei. [Fr.] 
 
 tang, n. ber iible ©efc^mad, 9fJa^(ge=)f($marf. 
 tangent, n. bie Xonflentc (58eru^runggttnie). 
 
 [Lat. tangens (tangere, ' touch ').] 
 tangibility, n. bie gii^lbarfeit, aSerii^rbarfctt, 
 tangible, adj. fii^lbar, empfinbbar, beriibrbar. 
 tangle, tr. wernjideln. 
 tangle, n. bie aSernsiielung, SSerreirrung, baS 
 
 Oewirr, bet ^noten; (©ee^^jXonfl. 
 
tank 
 
 318 
 
 tawny- 
 
 tank, n. fccr SBaffer^alter, ia§ iSecten, ber SEeic^. 
 
 [O. Fr. estanc (Lat. stagnum).] 
 tankard, n. tie (a;rinf=)tanne, ber 3)ecfettru3. 
 
 [O. Fr. tanquart (uncert.).] 
 tanner, n. bet So^gerber, Oiot^gerBer. 
 tannery, n. bte ©erberei. 
 tannin, n. ber ©erbeftoff. [Fr.] 
 tansy, n. ber JKainfarn, ba§ aSurmfraut. [Fr. 
 ) tang.isie (G-r. a-thanasia, 'immortality ')•] 
 tantalism, w. bag tontolifdie Seiben. 
 tantalization, n. bag S:antaaftrcn, Ciualen. 
 tantalize, tr. tontttliflrcn, ^imif^ qullen, 
 
 nerfen, [' torment like Tantalus '.] 
 tantamount, adj. aqui»alcnt, eben jowiel, gerabc 
 
 bag. [Fr. tant, • so much ', and E. amount.] 
 tap, tr. or intr. einen gelinben ©i^Iag geben, 
 
 fanft Hopfen, fanft fc^Iogen, tippen; jo^fen, an; 
 
 japfen; abjapfcn. 
 tap, n. ber gelinbe ©(^lag; ^a^jfen, bie 3apfen= 
 
 ro^re. ■room, ■». bie SCrtntftube. -root, n. 
 
 bie ^auptreursel, ^fal>lnjurjel. 
 tape. n. bag fdjmale 33anb ; ^irirnbanb, 2eincn= 
 
 banb. -worm, n. ber SanbdJurm. 
 taper, intr. immer jc^miler julaufcn, \id) ju 
 
 etner ©pi^e erftreden. tr. immer j^mdler 
 
 ina(|en. 
 ^per, ac^. fpt^tg julaufenb, fpifcig, p^rami^ 
 
 bif(^, fegclformig. 
 Japer, n. bie SBai^gferae, ber SBac^gftod, SBac^g= 
 
 ftapel. 
 tapestry, n. bie (mit giguren burc^rcirfte) Xa- 
 
 ifttt ; bie Xaptittti, [Fr. tapisserie (tapis 
 
 •carpet ').] 
 tapestry, tr. mit Xaiftttn jiercn. [Brazil.] 
 
 tapir, n. bag aBaffer^d^roein, ber Xfl^ir. [fr. 
 tapis, n. ber 'Xtp\>i(tf: bie SCijc^befleibung. 
 
 be upon the — , Jig. tm <|8Iane (col. auf bem 
 
 SEapet) fein, torliegen. [Fr. (Lat. tapes).] 
 tapster, n. ber 3o)jfcr, ileUner, ©c^enf. [fr. 
 
 tap.] 
 
 tar, n. ber (bag) Xf)tv: ber SKatrofe. 
 tar, <r. tlicren, (mit 4^er) anftretd)en. —and 
 
 feather, erft bet^eren unb bann in gebern 
 
 ftecfen. 
 
 tarantula, n. bie !£aronteI. [N. Lat.] 
 tardiness, «. bie Sangfamfeit; ©aumfeligfeit; 
 
 SErig^eit, gaulf)eit. 
 tardy, adj. (adv. -i\j,) langfam; fiumig, faum? 
 
 lelig; trftge. 
 
 1. tare, n. bie taube 9tel)re; 9Bidc. 
 
 2. tare, n. bie Xorc. [Fr. (fr. Arab).] 
 
 tare, <r. toriren (bag ®eiBi(^t ber GmbaUagc cr* 
 
 mitteln). [see preced.] 
 target, n. bie Xartfd^c(eine2trt alter ©c^iloe) ; bte 
 ®(|iefeidjeibe. [Ags. targe; £artfc^e thro' Fr.J 
 tarseteer, n. ber S^ortfrfientrager. 
 tarii\f), n. ber (3DU=)2:arif, bag ^ollregifler. 
 
 [Fr. <an/(fr. Arab.).] 
 
 tarnj n. ber Heine ©ee; ber ©urapf, SDJoraft. 
 tarnish, tr. ft^mu^en, befi^mu^en, bcfledtcn; 
 
 triiben, triibe mat^en; werbunteln. intr. ben 
 
 (Slanj Bcrlieren, blei^en. [Fr. ternir (fr. 
 
 Germ.).] [rcanb). 
 
 tarpaulin, n. bie ^refenning (get^erte fiein= 
 tarry, tn<r. jogern, fiumen, jaubcrn; Berjte:^en, 
 
 tcrweilen, barren. [O. Fr. targer (Lat. tardus, 
 
 ' late '.] 
 
 tarry, adj. au8 'tiftx befte^enb, l^eric^t. 
 tarsus, n. bie gu^njurjel. 
 tart,a4;. (adt.-ly.) ^erbe, fauer; f^arf, fircnge; 
 
 bei^enb. [Ags. teart (tearan, ' tear, split ').] 
 tart, n. bie Xortc, bag 5Pafiet*en. [Fr. tarte 
 
 (Lat. tortus, ' twisted ').] 
 
 tartan, n. bie Xortanc (iluitenfat>ricug). [fr.. 
 Arab.] 
 
 1. Tartar, n. ber 2:a(r)tar ((Sinioo^ner ber a;a(r)» 
 tarei); ber Slufbraufenbe, ^i^fopf. 
 
 2. tartar, n. ber SBeinflein. cream of — , ber 
 SQSeinfteinra^m. — emetic, ber 23recl}rcein[tein. 
 [Fr. tartre.] 
 
 tartarean, adj. au8 bem TartaruS, ^oUif^. 
 
 tartaric, adj. ta(r)tari^(^: rceinfteinartig. 
 
 tartarize, tr. mit Sffiein[tein anmadjen. 
 
 Tartary, n. bie 2:a(r)tarei. 
 
 tartish, adj. fauerli(i^, eticagt;erbc. 
 
 tartlet, n. bag XiJrtc^en. 
 
 tartness, n. bie §erbe, ©iure; bie ©(i^irfc, 
 gSei^igleit. 
 
 task, n. bie 9Iufgabc, (aufgegebene) Slrbeit; bag' 
 SCagercerf. take to — , Jig. worne^men, jur 
 SJiebe fteUen. -master, n. ber 2lrbeitg»ogt, 
 3u(^tmeifter. [L. Lat. tasca, «tax' (taxare, 
 •tax, rate').] 
 
 task,^>'. bejc^aftigen, 2lrbeit aufgeben, auftrogen, 
 belegen (mit etrcag). 
 
 tassel, n. bie Cuafle, SErobbet. 
 
 tasseled, adj. mit Cluaften gcjiert, 
 
 tastable, adj. jc^medbar, j^ma(JI)aft. 
 
 taste, tr. or intr. f often (of, »on); ^S^medttir 
 ©efc^marf fiaben; fii^len, empfinben, letben;. 
 »erfu^en. — of, fd^meden na^. fO. Fr. tas- 
 ter (Lat. taxare, intens. of tangere, ' touch ').} 
 
 taste, n. bag ftoften, ©i^meden ; ber ©efc^macf, 
 bag ©efii^I; bie gJrobe, ber Stoftbiffen. to my 
 — , nait) meinem ©efd^mad. be out of—, ges 
 f(i^macflog or iS)al jein. 
 
 tasteful, adj. j^mad ^aft, fofttii^, gef(!^mad»DlI. 
 
 taste-less, adj. (adv. -ly.) gcf^madloS, un- 
 f^madbaft, fabe; of>ne ©efd^mad. 
 
 taster, n. ber Softer, ©c^metfer, SSerjud^er, dxt- 
 benjer. 
 
 tasty, adj. geft^madttott, mobijc^. 
 
 tatter, n. ber Sumpen, fiappen. 
 
 tatterdemalion, n. ber Sump, gumpcnferl, §a; 
 lunfc. [tatter and O. Fr. maillon, 'long- 
 clothes '.] 
 
 tattered, adj. jerriffen, jerlumpt. 
 
 tattle, intr. fc^rea^en, plaubern, wafd^en. 
 
 tattle, n. bag ©ej^rciife, ©enj&fi^. 
 
 tattler, n. ber ©djrei^er, ^lauberer. 
 
 1. tattoo, n. ber ^apfenftreic^. [Dutch tap-toe, 
 'taps to! drinking-houses shut '.] 
 
 2. tattoo, n. bie XttttOttirung. [prob'ly 
 Polynes.] 
 
 tattoo, tr. tattotDtrcn. [tabeln. 
 
 taunt, tr. jc^mi^en, ^obnen, fpotten, fti^ehi, 
 taunt, n. ber ^o$n, bie ©c^mi^ung, ber ©pott, 
 
 bte <Bti^cUi, ber SEabel. 
 Taurus, n. ber ©tier. [Lat.] 
 taut, adj. fteif, ftraff. — sails, »oIte (tjotts 
 
 fte:^enbe) ©egel. [akin to tight.] 
 tautologic(alj, adj. (adv. -cally.) tflUtOtOflU^. 
 tautology, n. bie Xautoloote, unnijtl)tge iDJiebers 
 
 l^olung. [Gr. tautologia (touio, ' the same ', . 
 
 legein, ' say ').] 
 tavern, n. bag SBein^aug, bie (9Bein-)©(^enfe. 
 
 [Fr. taveme (Lat. tabema).] 
 taverner, n. ber ©c^enfwirt^, SBlrt^, SBeinf^enf. . 
 taw, tr. ipei^ gerben. 
 taw, n. bie ©^neHfugel, bag ©d^nellfau^cn, 
 
 ber ©(puffer. 
 tawdry, adj. flitter^aft, ju Bunt, gautel^oft,- 
 
 tantafttf(i^ gepu^t. 
 tawer, n ber 5IBei^gerber. 
 tawny, adj. lo^forben, braungelb, fci^warjgclb.- 
 
 [Fr. tanni, ' tanned '.] 
 
tax 
 
 319 
 
 temporization 
 
 tax, n. bie Xa^t, ^lufla^e, ©teuer, ber QoU, 
 [Ft. taxe (Lat. taxare, ' value ').] 
 
 tax, tr. eine Xa^t or ©teuer auftegert, Bcfleuern, 
 befc^a^en; tabetn, f(^eUen; jc^a^en, tajiren, 
 Beranfdjlagen (at, auf). — with, Doricerfen, 
 6ej(^utbt3en (3emanb, ciner ©ad)e). 
 
 ;taxable, adj. [teuer6ar; joUpptc^ttg; tabelnS; 
 
 taxation, n. bie 2;o5ation, ©(i^a^ung; 93efteue= 
 
 rung, ed^agung, ©teuer; tier aabel, ajDriDuvf. 
 ' taxidermist, n. bei 6onfe<cator 
 taxidermy, n. bie 2:afil)crmic {^unfl, 3:^iere 
 
 iiuSjuftopfen unb autjubenjaln-en). [Qr. taxis, 
 
 ' arrangement ', derma, ' skin '.] 
 tea, n. ux %{ftt, -cup, n. bie Sfiertaffe. 
 
 •liettle, n. ber 2;^ccfcffcL -pot, n. ber SE^ce^ 
 
 topt; bie a^eefanne. -spoon, n. ber S^celoffet. 
 
 -table, Ti. ber a^eeti^d). -tlima:s,n. baS ^l^ee^ 
 
 jeug, a^eegefc^irr. -tray, n. tx^-i S^eebrett. 
 
 [fr. Chin.] 
 teach, (i'lreg.) tr. or intr. Ic^ren, untcrroeifen, 
 
 unterric^ten ; benat^ric^tigen. 
 teachable, adj (adv. -bly.) gelel)rig. 
 teacher, n. berCe^rer; (nic^t ortinirte) ^rebiger. 
 teak, n. ber X^cfabaum. [fr. Malab.] 
 teal, n. bie Srie(^ente. 
 team, n. bag ©efpann; ber 3ug, bie aieiftc. a 
 
 — of horses or oxen, ein (gra^t;)®ejpanu 
 
 (®eipann ^>ferbe or Deafen). 
 team, tr. an- ober jujammenfpannen, an= 
 
 fd^irren. 
 
 teamster, n. ber (5rac^t;)(5u'^rmann. 
 tear, n. bie 3;^ranc, .^d^re. 
 tear, 0. <r. rei^en, jcrren; jerrei^eu, jerrciii^Ien; 
 
 auSrei^en. intr. roiitl)en, ra^en, tobcn. — off, 
 
 abrei^en. — out, auSrei^en. — to pieces, 
 
 in ©tucte rei^en. —up, ^errei^en, aufreipen 
 t«ar, n. ber 9iifi (in 3c"3C" «'<^-)' wear and 
 
 — , bie ^bnu^ung (buv^ ben ©ebrauci^), 
 tearful, adj. oott 2:^r&nen, tljrinenpoll, ji^ren: 
 
 rei^, rceinenb. 
 tearless, adj. tI)ranenIo?. 
 t«ase, (r. timmen, frempein, farben, jcrren; 
 
 plagcn, qualen. 
 teasel, n. bie Karbcnbijlel. 
 teaseler, to. ber 5larbatfd)er. 
 teat, TO. bie 3i^c, fflrufticarje. 
 technic(al), adj. (adv. -cally.) tcftniftft, tunfl= 
 
 mi^ig, !unjigere^t. technical word, bag 
 
 Runftnjort. [Gr. technikos (tecline, ' art ').] 
 technicality, to. baS Tcrfmiftl^e. 
 technics, to. bie %t<i)mt, ilunftjprac^c, ©e; 
 
 rcerbglebre, 
 technologic(al), adj. tcii^noloflif^, gemerbfunb^ 
 
 licb. — institution, tie ©eiDerbfcl^uIe. 
 technologist, n. ber 2:c(^nolofl, ©erocrbfunbig 
 
 (adj. as n.). 
 technology, n. bie S^ctfinotogie, ©ewerbtunbe. 
 
 [Gr. technt, ' art ', -logy.] 
 techy, adj. (adv. -ily.) unfreunblidj, perbrie^; 
 
 lid), murrifi^. [fr. touchy.] 
 t«ctonic, adj. jur iBaufunft ge^orig. [Gr. tek- 
 
 tonikos (tektOn, ' carpenter ').] 
 te-deum, «. bag i^ebcunu [Lat. ' Thee, God ', 
 
 first words in the hymn.] 
 tedious, adj. (adv. -ly.) langweilig, liflig; 
 
 langfam, lil^tg. [see next.] 
 tedium, n. ber aBiberreiUc, bie 2(bneigung, 
 
 Sangrceitigfeit. [Lat. tcedium, (tcBdet, 'it 
 
 disgusts').] 
 teem, intr. |(^n5angcr fein or ge^en (with, mit) ; 
 
 gebiren, nieberfommen; Jig. njimmeln, Poll 
 
 |et«, (trofeen, gefpannt fein (with, pon). 
 
 teem-less, adj. uufrudjtbar. 
 
 teens, «. pi. bie 3f ^lier. [teen, ' ten M 
 
 teeth, pi. of tooth. 
 
 teeth, intr. ja^uen, 3a^ne befommen. 
 
 tegument, n. bte 23ebedung, ^Me, §aut. [Fr. 
 
 (Lat. tegere, ' cover ').] 
 telegraph, n. ber XclCQva^f). [Gr. tele, ' far ', 
 
 graphein, 'write'.] 
 telegraphic(al), adj. tclcgro^j^tf^. 
 teleology, to. bie 2:cIcol09ic. [Gr. telos, ' end ': 
 
 -logy.] 
 telescope, to. bas Ttlt\Up, 5ernrDl)r. [Gr. te- 
 
 lescopos (tele, ' far ', skopein, ' view ').] 
 telescopic(al), adj. tclefto^jtft^, nur bur^ baS 
 
 SEeleffcp ju jef;en. 
 telesm, to. ein 2linulet, 3tn^ingfel, SBei^ungS; 
 
 jnittel. [see talisman.] 
 tell, <r. (or iTO«r.)^'ag.en; er^ii^Ien, melben, be; 
 
 ri^ten; jeigen, anjeigen; (au§=)3a^len, jufam; 
 
 nienja^ten; perratljen. I cannot —, id^ luei^ 
 
 nic^t. — it in a word, ntad)e eg furj. — 
 
 stories, ®ejc^i^td)en ersai)len ; liigen. —off, 
 
 abja^len, (bur(^ ^(^Wn) eintl;eiten. — over, 
 
 iiberjii^len, nac^ja^len. 
 teller. TO. ber (Srjii^Ier^ ^ii\)\n; ^a^toeifter. 
 tell-tale, to. ber 3tt)ifc^entrager, D^renblifer. 
 
 adj. gefd^iuifeig, f^wa^^aft. 
 temerarious, adj. (adv. -ly.) perttjegen, toQs 
 
 tii^n; unbefonnen. [see next.] 
 temerity, to. bie SSentegen^eit, ZcUt^nUit, 
 
 Unbe^onnen^eit. [Lat. temeritas (temere, ' by 
 
 chance ').] 
 temper, tr. geI)Drig mijd^en, t5erie^en mit; (Wle- 
 
 talle) prten; loeid) madden, gcftalten; mi^igen, 
 
 milbern ; [timmen ; anpafien ; "tcnUJCrircit. [Lat. 
 
 temperare (tempus, ' time ').] 
 temper, to. bie ge^orige 93efd)affen^eit; bag 
 
 S^cnmcratncut, bie natiirtic^e 5Keigung, bie ©es 
 
 miit^gart, bag ©emiit^, bie ©emiit^gjtimmung, 
 
 Saune; aJJi^igung; §arte (beg gifeng etcJ); 
 
 aJiif^ung berSuft, Scrajjcratur. keep your 
 
 — . ma^igcn ©ie ficb, tjalten ©ie an \\^. 
 temperament, to. bie (forperli^e) 23ef(^affen= 
 
 I)eit; 93evfaffung; (ifws.) bie 2:cm))crotur. 
 temperance, «. bie aJJi^igteit, 9?ii(^tern^eit; 
 
 31K&|igung, ©elaftenbeit. [see temper.] 
 temperate, adj. (adv. -ly.) gemipigt, mi^ig, 
 
 nu^tcrn; getaffen, rufjig. 
 temperative, adj. milbernb. 
 t«mperature, to. bie XcnUJCratur, 93ejc^affcns 
 
 ^eit. 
 tempest, n. ber ©turm, ©turmreinb, Drfon; 
 
 bag llngenjitter. [Lat. tempestas (tempus, 
 
 ' time, season ').] 
 tempestuous, adj. (adv. -ly.) jliirmif(^, ungcs 
 
 ftum. 
 templar, «. ber Xctn^d^err, ^empelrittcr. 
 
 1. temple, to. ber Slcn^JCl, fie Stit^i. [Fr. 
 (Lat. templum).] 
 
 2. temple, n. ber ©c^Iaf; pi. bte ©ci^tofe (am 
 §aupte). [O. Fr. (Lat. tempera).] 
 
 1. temporal, adj. (adv. -ly.) jcitli^, Pergings 
 lid), reeltlii^. [Lat. temporalis, (tempus, 
 ' time ').] 
 
 2. temporal, adj. ju ben ©d^Iifen ge^orig. [see 
 2. temple.] 
 
 temporalities, n. pi. bie SJcm^oralictt, jeitlic^en 
 
 or weltUc^en ©utev. 
 temporary, adj. (adv. -ily.) eine 3eit lang 
 
 bauernb, jeitlic^, poriiberge^enb, epJ^emer. [see 
 
 1. temporal.] 
 temporization, n. bag fic^ in !^t\i unb ©clegen* 
 
 |ett ©c^iden; ^aubern. 
 
temporize 
 
 320 
 
 termagant 
 
 temporize, intr, Berfc^iefccn, auff^ietien ; unent 
 
 fiieCen fcin ; fic^ in bie Qtit unb ©elegen^eit 
 
 \qiden; jaubern. [Fr. temporiser (Lat. tem- 
 
 pus, ' time ').] 
 tempt, tr. (junt 936fcn) reijcn, »erIocfen, »er= 
 
 fuc^en; uerfu^ren; wagen, unterne^men ; aiu 
 
 iorfen (im guten ©innc), antrciben; (in ter 
 
 aStbel) erproben, werfut^en. [Fr. tempter (Lat. 
 
 ientare).] 
 
 temptation, n. tie SSerfu^ung. 
 tempter, n. fccr aScr?u(^er, 58erlocfer, SBerfu^rer; 
 
 (in ter ^ttel) 9Bit)erfo(i^er, aeufel. 
 temptress, n. bie iBerlocferin, SSerfii'^rerin. 
 ten, num. itt)n. n. bie Qii)n. -fold, adj. je^n; 
 
 fa(|, »ct)Ufdltig. the — commandments, bie 
 
 je^n mbok. 
 tenable, adj. ^aliiat, ju be^aupten. [Fr. (Lat. 
 
 tenere, 'hold').] 
 tenacious, adj. (adv. -Ijr.) fefl, Bet»arrli$, an- 
 
 fiinglic^, ^rtnicf ig (of, auf) , llcbrig, ja^e ; ^5^. 
 
 ftart (»on ©eb&(^tni^), treu; larg, fniierig. 
 
 [Lat. tenax {tenere, ' hold ').] 
 tenacity, n. bie S8e:^ortlic^fcit, Slnb&nglid^fcit, 
 
 J^artnadigfcit; 3a^e, ^i^^eit; (PAys.) bie (So= 
 
 :^4fion. 
 tenancy, n. ber einftweilige Sefife, SWiet^befife, 
 
 ipac^t, bie SKiettie. 
 tenant, n. ber ^a^ter, SDJict^mann; SSerco^s 
 
 tier, Snjflffe, Qnbaber. [Fr. (Lat. tenere, 
 
 •hold').] 
 tenantable, (m?;. padstbar, mtetbbar. 
 tenant-less, ad{j. leer, unBerpa(^tct, unbefefet, 
 
 unberco^nt. 
 tenantry, n. bie $i(iter, 2eben§leute eincS 
 
 @uteg. 
 tench, n. bie ©(^lei^e. [O. Fr, tenche.] 
 
 1. tend, tr. bewa^en, pten, njartcn, pflcgcn; 
 bebienen, aufioarten; begleiten. [abbr. of at- 
 tend.] 
 
 2. tend, intr. ftc^ ri^ten, trai^ten, ftreben, jielen, 
 ttJDi^in gcben, einc 9Jic^tung ne^men; urn ben 
 Slnfer fd^reenfen. [Lat. tendere, ' stretch '.] 
 
 tendency, n. bie ati^tung, 9?eigung; ber §ang; 
 
 SCricb, bie 2tb[i^t, Xcitbcnj; ber ^toed. 
 tender, adj. (adi). -ly.) jort; javtUc^; crapfinbs 
 
 Ii(^; rcetc^, rcetcblic^, j^roa^, njeibifd^; fanft, 
 
 milb, f^onenb. [Fr. tendre (Lat. tener).\ 
 tender, tr. anbieten, barbieten. [seo tend.] 
 tender, n. bo8 2lnerbieten, ber 2Intrag; bag Sin; 
 
 gebotene; baS Heine 93egleitung§fc^tff. 
 tenderling, n. bag erfie @e»et:^; ber SBeicbling, 
 
 3irtling. 
 tenderness, n. bie ^^i^t^eit; Gmpfinblic^f cit ; 
 
 3artli(^feit; ©orafalt, aSDr[ic^t. 
 tendinous, adj. ^ebnig, Ped)iig. [see next.] 
 tendon, n. bie ©e:^ne, g^ei^ie. [^r. (Lat. ten- 
 dere, ' stretch ').] 
 tendril, n. ber junge ©pro^, ©prowling, bie 
 
 Sianfe. adj. wie eine 9tanfe ouftlimmenb; rans 
 
 fenb. [Ft. tendrillon {tendre, ' tender ').] 
 tenebrosity, n. bie (Duntetbeitf ^^inftc^^nip- 
 tenebrous, adj. bunfel, finfter. [Lat. tene- 
 
 brosus.] . 
 tenement, n. ber 2BoBnfi^, bie SBobnung, ber 
 
 ^acbt, baS ajiiet^tiicf. [O. Fr. (Lat. tenere, 
 
 •hold').] 
 tenemental, adj. jur 9Serpac^tung beftimmt. — 
 
 land, ^pac^tgiitcr. 
 tenet, n. ber ©afe, ©runb^afe ; Sauptpuult: bie 
 
 Se^re. [Lat. 'he holds'.] 
 tennis, n. ba3 SBaOJptel (mit SJadeten), ber 
 
 gefcerbaH. -court, n. bag SSallbaug, ter SaUs 
 
 $of. [Fr. tenet, ' hold I take ! '.] 
 
 tenon, n. ber 3'»Pten/ i'oS SDc^^r Sluge, bie gugs- 
 
 [Fr.] 
 tenor, n. ber (wefentlic^c) 3nbalt, ©inn; ®er 
 
 ^alt, bag SBefcn; bie art, SQSeifc; ber®ang, 
 
 ajerlauf; ber lienor, bie tiefe aJhtteljiimrae ; bet 
 
 SEenori^. [Lat. {tenere, « hold ').] 
 tense, adj. gejpannt, |traff, in bie §6^e gcjogen. 
 
 [Lat. tenms {tendere, ' stretch ').] 
 tense, n. bag tlem^jug, bie 3eitfortn. [O. Fr. 
 
 tens (Lat. tempus, • time ').] 
 tenseness, n.JDie ©pannung, ©traff^cit. 
 tensile, adj. f^annbar, be^nbar. 
 tension, n. bie ©pannung, ©efpannt^^eit; ba^ 
 
 ®e^ncn. [see tense, adj.] 
 tensor, n. ber Slugftreder, ©pannrauSfel. [N.. 
 
 Lat. {tendere, ' stretch ').] 
 
 1. tent, n. bag 3ett. -bed, n. bag gelb^ctt.. 
 [Fr. tente (tendere, ' stretch ').] 
 
 2. tent, n. bie aKei^et, SIBtefe. [Fr. tente (Lat. 
 tentare, 'feel').] 
 
 1. tent, intr. jelten, unter cinem ^^We wo^nen,. 
 fetnen ©ife auffc^Iagen. 
 
 2. t«nt, tr. eine SBtete (in einc ©unbe) fiopfen,. 
 pcrbinben (offen er^^alten); fonbiren. 
 
 tentacle, n. ber gii^^lfaben (ber 2Beid)tbicre), bag 
 gii^l^orn (ber 3nfecteu). [Fr, tentacule (Lat. 
 tentare, ' feel ').] 
 
 tentative, adj. per)ud)enb, probenb. n. ber 
 SBerfuc^, bie gJrobe, gJriifung. [Fr. (Lat. ten- 
 tare, 'feel, try').] 
 
 tenter, n. ber Spanner, ©panrt^afen ( — hook)j 
 ©pannra^men. [see next.] 
 
 tenter, tr. fpanncn, ausfpanncn, tlredcn; in ben 
 aia^men jpannen. intr. fii^ fpanncn. [Fr, 
 tendre, 'stretch'.] 
 
 tenth, adj. jebnt (ber 3c^nte etc.). n. ber ^f^nci;. 
 bag Ae^nt^eil. 
 
 tenthly, adv. jcftnlcng. 
 
 tenuity, n. bte CDiinne, ©d^tric^e; fg. ®ering= 
 fiigigfett. [see next.] 
 
 tenuous, adj. biiiin, f^i»a(^, jart; Jig. geringe^ 
 [Lat. tenuis, ' thin '.] 
 
 tenure, n. bie 58e[i^art; ber ©rbbcfife ; ber 8c^eng= 
 btenft; ber ^ufantmenl^ang. [Fr. (Lat. ^enere^ 
 'hold').] 
 
 tepefaction, n. bie tni^ige erio&miung, bag 
 !l*auniac^en. 
 
 tepefy, <r. lau mo(|en. in<r. lauwerben. [see 
 tepid: -fy.] 
 
 tepid, adj. lau, lauUi^. [Lat. tepidus.] 
 
 tepidity., tejtor, tepidness, n. bie 2auigfeit^ 
 Cauli^teit. 
 
 terce = tierce. 
 
 terete, adj. watjenformig, c^Iinberformig. [Lat. 
 teres (terere, * rub '), ' rounded off'.] 
 
 tergeminal, -nate, -nous, adj. breifae^, bretf al= 
 tig, breipaarig. [Lat. ter-geminus, 'three- 
 geminate '.] 
 
 term, n. bie ©renje fiir !^t\i unb Drt; bag 
 (ifunft=)2BDrt, ber (S?unft;)2lugbru(J; feftgefefetc 
 SEag, ©ticfjtag; bie ^zii ber ©i^yngen, ber (©c* 
 ri(^tg=)2;crmiu ; bie ©tubienjeit, ber SCermin^ 
 bag ©emefter; bie beftimntte ^i\t, grijt, ber 
 Seitraum; (Sapitutationgpuntt; (Maih.) baS- 
 ©lieb ; (Arch.) bie SIcrme. pi. bie SBebtngungen, 
 Uebereinfunftgpunfte. make — s (come ta 
 —8), ftc^ Dereinigen, pergletc^cn, tibereinfommen, 
 [it^ abfinben (with one, mit cinem). [Lat. ter' 
 minus.] 
 
 term, tr. nenncn, bcnenncn. [^anffuc^t. 
 
 termagancy,. n. ber Ungefliint, bie SIBilb^eit; 
 
 termagant, adj. reilb, ungepm, janffiic^tig. n^ 
 bag [tiirmeube or janffiic^tige 2Sei», fcie 3in£miu 
 
terminable 
 
 321 
 
 thank 
 
 terminable, adj. begrenjbar, befiimtntar. 
 terminal, adj. begtenjcnt) ; am Qnbe or ©ipfel 
 
 fte^enb. [see term.] 
 terminate, tr. begrcnjen, bcflimmen, enbigen, 
 
 beenbtgen, bcilegen. intr. fic^ enbigen (in, nxtt). 
 
 [Lat. terminare (see term).] 
 termination, n. bic Segtenjung ; ©(^ranfe, 
 
 ©renje; Snbtgung; ba8(Snbe; bet enbjwerf; bie 
 
 Gnbfi^lbe, (Snbung. 
 
 terminational, adj. bie (Snbf^Ibebilbenb. 
 terminatire, adj. bie (Sinfc^vinfung leitenb. 
 terminology, n. bie 2;crmittOtO0ie. [see term: 
 
 -logy.] 
 termites, n. pi. bie XcrmltClt. [Lat. termes, 
 
 ' wood- worm '.] 
 tern, n. bie 9JJeetf(!^»aIbe. 
 tern, adj. breifac^, gebritt. [Lat. temus.] 
 ternary^ adj. gebritt. n. bie gebtitte 3a^I; 
 
 ©rei^ett, Xtxnt. [see preced.] 
 ternate, adj. breifa(^, bretj4^lig, gebrcit. 
 terra, «. bie Grbe, bet 58oben. — cotta, ges 
 
 brannte 6rbe. [Lat.j 
 terrace, n. bie 2;erraffe, (Srber^o^ung, bet (Stb* 
 
 ab[a§; fflalcon, 2tu8ttitt. [Fr. {Lat. terra, 
 
 •eartL').] 
 terrace, tr. in bi; §6§c fii^ren, »ie eine 2;erraffe 
 
 auffii^ren, et^o^en. 
 terraqueous, adj.ani Canb unb SBaffct befte^enb ; 
 
 itbifd^. [Lat. terra, ' earth ', aqua, ' water '.] 
 terrene, ady. {adv. -ly.) irbtjd^. [see terra.] 
 terrestrial, adj. (adu. -ly.) itbif(^; au8 (Srbe 
 
 befte^enb, etbig. [see tei-ra.] 
 terrible, a4j. (adv. -ly.) furc^tbat, grimmig, 
 
 futc^terlic^, fc^redli(^, entfep^, [see terror.] 
 terrier, n. bet ©ac^S^unb, Stauber^unb, (Dac^S. 
 
 [O. Fr. (Lat. terra. ' earth ').] 
 terrific, adj. fur(i^terli(^. [see next.] 
 terrify, tr. fditeden, erf^recfen. [Lat. terrere, 
 
 ' frighten ': -fy.] [toml*. 
 
 territorial, adj. ju einem ®ebiet gc^orig, 2:crri= 
 territory, n. bag 2^crrUorium, ®ebiet, bie iJanbs 
 
 fc^aft. [see terra.} 
 terror, n. bet (baS) Se^recfen; bag (Sntfefeen, 
 
 ©raufen. strike — into one (strike one 
 
 with — ), einem einen ©^reden einjagen. 
 
 •struck, adj. oon <B^xtdtn ergriffen. [Lat. ter- 
 rere, 'frighten'.] 
 terse, adj. {adv. -ly.) geglittet, tein, faubet(»Dn 
 
 ©c^teibart). [Lat. tersus {tergere, 'rub off').] 
 tertian, adj. aUe brei Stage, breitiglict). n. 
 . (— ague), bag 2:ettianfieber. [Lat. tertianus 
 
 {tertius, ' third').] 
 tertiary, adj. tcrttiir. —rooks, glofegebitge. 
 
 [see preced.] 
 tesselate, tr. tciirjli^ mac!^en, reurfein, augtegen. 
 
 [Lat. tessellare {tessella, ' small square piece 
 
 or cube ').] 
 
 tesselated, adj, genjutfett; fd^ac^btettformig. 
 tesselation, n. bie mufiaifc^e 8lrbeit, aWofaif. 
 test, n. betXcft, bie SapeUe, bet ^vobirtigel; 
 
 bagJReageng; bie ^robe, bet iBerfuc^; Untet- 
 
 fc^teb. put one to the — , einen auf bie ^:ptobe 
 
 ftetten. [O. Fr. (Lat. testum, 'earthen ves- 
 sel ').] 
 
 1. test, tr, probiren; etptobcn. [see preced.] 
 
 2. test, tr. attcftiren. [Lat. testan.] 
 testaceous, adj. mit einet ©^ate bebedt. [Lat. 
 
 testaceus {testa, 'shell').] 
 testament, n. bag 2;eftontent ; bet ®Iaubeng= 
 
 bunb; bet lefete 2BiUe, bag a^etmic^tm^. [Fr. 
 
 (Lat. testari, ' be a witness ').] 
 testamentary, adj, teftomentorifd^, teflamcnt* 
 
 Ixdf, feftgefefet. 
 
 testamentation, n. bag Sleftirett, 5Re(i^t ju tejls 
 
 iten. 
 
 testate, adj. ein ^eftatneitt ^intetloffenb. 
 testation, n. bag ^cugni^. 
 testator, n. oet Sleftotor, (Stb-Safjer. 
 testatrix, n. bie (StbiSafjetin. 
 tester, n. bet S3ett^immei. [O. Fr. ' head '.] 
 testicles, n. pi. bie Xeftileln, jpoben, 
 testicular, adj. ju ben $obcn ge^otig. 
 testify, tr. or intr. ^euge fein, jeugen, bejeugen, 
 
 beftitigen; otteftttcn, befc^einigen; 3eugni^ ge^ 
 
 ben (to, emem). [Lat. testis, * witness ': -fy.] 
 testimonial, n. bag f^tiftlic^e 3e"9ni^^ atteftat. 
 testimony, n. bag fd^tiftlic^e ^eugnip, ^tteftat ; 
 
 bie beeibigte 2lugfage. bear — , ^eugnip ge* 
 
 ben, ^cu^nt^ ablegcn. [see above.] 
 testudinai, acy. fc^ilbftotenfotmig. [see next.] 
 testudo, n. bag ©tutmba* (bei ben alien Sio^ 
 
 metn); bie ©c^ilbftotengefc^wulji. [Lat. {testa, 
 
 ' shell '), ' tortoise '.] 
 testy, adj. {adv. -ily.) ttofefopfifc^, miitrif(^, jiart* 
 
 finnig. [O. Fr. testu {teste, ♦ head ').] 
 tete, n. bag falf(^e §aat, bie §aartout. [Fr., 
 
 'head'.] 
 tete-a-tete, n. t^te-d-tete, untet »iet Slugen ; bie 
 
 ge^eime ^ufammentunft. [Fr., 'head to 
 
 head'.] 
 
 tether, n. bag ©pannfeil. 
 tether, <r anbinbcn. 
 
 tetra-, in comp's, eiet, IJctra*, [Gr. 'four '.] 
 tetra-chord, n. bag ttietfaitige Snfttument; bet 
 
 2;ctrci^orJ) (SEonleitet »on Bier SConen). 
 tetrad, n. bie Qa^ Biet; bie 93eteinigung Bon 
 
 Biet. [see tetra-.] 
 tetragon, n. bag D,uabtat; (yl«<.) bet ©CBietti 
 
 ji^ein. [Gr. tetra-gdnon (gOnia, ' angle ').] 
 tetrahedron, n. bag S^ctracbroit. [Gr. tetra, 
 
 hedra, 'base '.] 
 tetrarch, n. bet XtixoxHi, 93ierfiitft. [Gr. tetrar- 
 
 cMs {tetra, archos, 'ruler').] 
 tetrarchy, n. bie 2:ctrari$ic. 
 tetrastich, n. bag i^ettaftt^oit, Bietjeilige ©e* 
 
 bi(^t. [Gt. tetra-stichon {stichoi, 'verse').] 
 tetra-syllabic(al), adj. Bietfhibig, 
 tetter, n. bie ©(^iBinbe, '^le(l)ti. 
 tetter, tr. mit bem 2Iug)a|c anftetfen, f(^orftg 
 
 mac^en. 
 Teutonic, adj. tcutottlft^, aUbeutf(i^. n. bic teu= 
 
 tonifc^e SJiunbatt. — order, bet beutt(^e 
 
 (§erten=)£)tben,. Dtben bet Steuj^etten. 
 text, n. bet icrt, ©c^tifttejt; ©ptu(i^, bie 
 
 Sibelftette. -book, n. bet Seitfaben, bag Soma 
 
 penbium, ©c^ulfiuti^. [Lat. tezttis {texere, 
 
 ' weave ').] 
 textile, adj. reebbar; geiBebt. [Fr. (Lat. tecere, 
 
 'weave').] 
 textorial, adj. jum SBebeu gct;6tig. 
 textual, same as textuary. 
 textualist, ». Sibelfeft or Scftgele^tt {ad{j's 
 
 as n.). 
 textuary, adj. im Scft entI)aUcn; jum Xeyt 
 
 ge^otig or bienenb. n. same as textualist. 
 
 [see text.] 
 texture, n. bag5ffieben; ©erecbe, bte ®tc^tig= 
 
 feit; bte SSetbinbung (bet SC^eile). [Fr. (Lat. 
 
 tegere, 'weave').] 
 Thames, n. bie Jl^enifc. 
 than, conj. atg, benn. more — , me^t (3.{%. 
 tliane, n. bet 2^^011, grei^ett; ©tatt^altct, 
 thaneship, n. bie ^ettfc^aft eineg Xiioxi, %ii^- 
 
 f*aft. 
 thank, tr, bnnfen, ®anf fagen. he may — 
 
 himself for it, bag I>at et jic^ felbjt jU banfcn; 
 
thank 
 
 322 
 
 thick 
 
 baS ift ?ctne Sk^uIC. I will — you for the 
 
 bread etc., i^ bitte miv ^Brob (etc.) 3ujuvei(i>en. 
 thank, n. (thanks, pi.) ber 2)anf, bte (Sitennt; 
 
 lic^feit. -offering, n. bag Scnlopfcr, 
 thankful, ckZ/. (adw.-ly.) bonfbaiv ertenntlii^. 
 thankfulness, n. bie CDanfbavfctt, ©rfenntU*? 
 
 teit. 
 
 thank-less, ckZ/. unbanfbar. 
 thanks-giving', n. bie 3)onffagunk3. — day, 
 
 cin jur aCgemeinen ©antjaguna Bcftimmter 
 
 Stag. 
 that, pron. dem. jener (-ne, -neS, e<c.); rel. n>el^ 
 
 Ouel^ev e<c.), ber. conj. bap, bamit, rcetl. - 
 
 is, baS :^ei^t, unb jwar. in — , barum, weil 
 
 what of — ? i»a8 ift c^ benn met)r ? Jtja§ l;at 
 
 eg benn auf fi^ ? tca^ icHt ba§ fagen ? so — , 
 
 fo ba^. 
 thatch, n. ba§ Sia^flro:^, ©ecfftro^; ©tro^^: 
 
 ba^. 
 thatch, ^?-. niit ©trot) bcden, bejci^ilfen. 
 thauniatnrgic(a<), adj. tljoumaturgift^, n)un= 
 
 bert^atig. 
 thaumatnrgy, n. ba6 9BunbertI)un, bie J^^au^ 
 
 inaturgtC. [Gr. thauma, ' wonder ', ergein, 
 
 'work'.] 
 thaw, tr. (or intr.) auftl^fluen; tt)auen, ^(^meU 
 
 thaw, w. ba§ !i:^auen, 3:^aun?etter, 
 
 the, aj-<. ber (bie, ba€). con;, and adv. je, 
 
 bcjio, urn fo ijiel. — more, urn fo me^r. so 
 
 much — more, um fo tjiel me^r. — less, 
 
 urn jo rcentger. 
 theatre, n. bag Xiftattt, bte (®cl)au=)33u^ne; 
 
 ber ©d^auplafe. [Fr. theatre (Gr. theasthai, 
 
 ♦see').] 
 theatric(al), adj. (adv. -cally.) t^catroltfd^, 
 
 bii^nenma^ig, bii^nenfjaft. 
 Thebes, n. (bte ©tabt) X^cfien. 
 thee, i>ro». bi(!^, btr. of — , betner. 
 theft, n. ber 2)iebfta^I; bag ©eftol^lene. 
 their, 2>oss. cwi;. il)r, i^ve. 
 theirs, pos5. ^jron. t^vtg (ber i^rige etc.), i^r 
 
 (i^rer etc.). 
 theism, n. ber X^ci^mu^. [Fr. theisme (Gr, 
 
 TAcos, 'God').] 
 theist. n. ber S:^eifl, ©etft. 
 thei8tic(al), adj. t^ciftifi^. 
 them, pron. fie, i^nen. 
 theme, n. bag 2:^ema, ber ©trettpunft, Safe, 
 
 (Segenftanb. [Gr. thema (tittienai, ' set ').] 
 themselves, pron. fie fcrtft, fid^ felbft, ftc^, 
 
 felbft. to — , it)nen felbft. 
 then, adv. banialg, bono, al§bann, barauf. 
 
 conj. t»cnn, batter, barum, alfo, folglt^. the — 
 
 bishop, ber bamalige iSifd^of. till — , big ba= 
 
 malg. now and — , bann unb njann. what 
 
 — ? nun, wag woUen ©ie bamit fagcn? 
 thence, adv. baber, baraug, eon ba, won bannen, 
 
 won bort. -forth, adv. son bannen, bal)er, feit 
 
 ber 3eit, fcitbent, won ber i3eit an. -forward, 
 
 adv. Bon nun an, ^infiiro, ^tnfort. 
 theo-, m comp's, ©otteg, Xl^tO', [Gr. Theos, 
 
 * God '.] 
 theocracy, n. bte Xfttotxatk, ©ctteg^errfc^aft. 
 
 [Gr. theo-kratia (kratein, ' be strong ').] 
 theocratical, adj. [adv. -cally.) tticotrotifl!^, 
 
 gotteg^errlic^. 
 theodicy, n. bie 2:^co&tccc, Dtedjtfcrtigung 
 
 ©otteg. [Lat. theo-diccea (dike, 'justice ').]. 
 theodolite, n. bte SKe^fdjetbe, ber 2;^eobolit^. 
 
 [of uncert. deriv'n.] 
 theogony, n. bie Xi)tOQOmt, [Gr. theo-aonia 
 
 (ffone, 'birth, race ').] 
 
 theologian, n. ber tf)tolOQ» 
 
 theologic(al), adj. (adw. -cally.) t^cologifd^. 
 
 theologize, tr. jur St^eologie umgcjtaUen; uon 
 ®ott unb gottlt^en ®tngen gelel)rt fprec^en. 
 intr. ein tf)eoIogifd)cg ©wem aufftcUen. 
 
 theology, n. bie X\)tOlOQit, @ottegIet)rc. [see 
 theo- and -logy.] 
 
 theorem, n. bag Xl^corcttt, ber Setirfafe. [Gr. 
 thedrema (theorein, 'view').] 
 
 theorematic(al), a^j. (adv. -cally.) t^Corc= 
 matifdj, in Se^rfifeen beftet>enb. 
 
 theoretic(al), adj. (adv. -cally.) t^eorcttf^. 
 [see below.] 
 
 theorist, n. ber ^^corctlfcr, gorfd}er. 
 
 theorize, intr. Se^rf&fec aufftellen. 
 
 theory, n. bie X^coric. [Gr. theOria (theQrein, 
 'view').] 
 
 the080i)hic(al), adj. t^cofojj^lf^. 
 
 theosophism, n. bie Xt)COfoi)t)ic. 
 
 theosophist, n. bev ^l)COfOl)|)ift. 
 
 tiieosophy, n. bie ©cttcgweie^eit, J^tjcofop^ic. 
 [Gr. t/ieo-sophia (' wisdom ').] 
 
 therapeutic, adj. tt)ttapeutii^, ^eitenb. [Gr. 
 therapeutikos.] 
 
 therapeutics, n. pi. bte !l!^erQi)CUtif, §cil!unbe ; 
 bie 2;f)erapeuten (eine ©ette). 
 
 there, adv. ba, bafelbft, bort; fig. jenfeitg, — 
 is, — are, etc., eg ift, gibt, ba finb, man ^at 
 etc. — is no knowing it, bag fann man nic^t 
 iinffen. -about, adv. ba ungefi^r, in ber ©e* 
 genb, ungefft^r fo »iel. -after, adv. barnac^, ba; 
 rauf, bem gema^; ba^er. -at, adv. baran, 
 babei; bariiber; barauf; bafelbft, ba^in. -by, 
 adv. babur^, bamit, baraug. -for, adv. bofiir. 
 -fore, adv. barum, be^ujegen, be^^alb, ba^er, 
 bafiir; conj. alfo, folglic^. -ftom, adv. ba»on, 
 baraug. -in, adv. borin. -into, adv. ba ^tnein, 
 barein. -of, adv. bawou, beffelben, berfelben, 
 beren. -on, adv. barauf, boron, bariiber. -out, 
 adv. boroug. 
 
 therlac(a), n. ber IJ^eriof, bag ©egengift. [Lat. 
 (Gr. therion, ' beast ': as antidote against 
 snake-bites etc.).] 
 
 theriac(al), adj. alg (Segengift wirfenb, :^cilfam, 
 ^eilenb. 
 
 thermal, adj. warm, t^crmol, 2;I)crmaI-. [Fr. 
 (Gr. thermal, ' hot springs ').] 
 
 thermometer, n. ber Xfjcrmontctcr, 23arine; 
 meffcr. [Gr. therme, ' heat ', metron, ' meas- 
 ure '.] 
 
 tliermonictric(al), adj. (adv. -cally.) t^cnno= 
 mctrifi:^, iravmemeffent. 
 
 thermoscope, n. bag Xi)tvmo^toif, ber 3Birme= 
 
 ietger. [Gr. thenne, ' heat ', skopein, 'view '.] 
 lese, pi. of this, btcfe. 
 
 thesis, n. bte Ttft^ii, ber ©afe. [Lat. Gr. (ii- 
 thenai, ' set ').] 
 
 Thessallan, adj. t^cfffllifi:^. n. ber ai^efiattcr, 
 bie 3:f>effaUevtn. 
 
 Thessaly, n. !5:t)Cffoncn. 
 
 theurglc(al), adj. tl>curoif(!^, geifterfidjtig, 
 geiftevbannenb. 
 
 theurgy, n. bie X^curflic, ©eiflerfc^erei, ©cifters 
 bannung. [Gr. theourgia (Theos,,' god', er- 
 gein, ' work ').] 
 
 they, pers. pron. fie ; biejcnigcn, fol^e ; man. 
 — say, man fagt. — who, bte icel^e, biejcnis 
 gen bie. 
 
 tliick, adj. or adv. bitf; ftarl, grob; triibe; 
 bt^t, cnge; ^iufig, ft^neU ^intereinanber; tief; 
 bumm. speak — , cine f^mere 3""9e ^a^en. 
 -head, n. ber 35tcffDpf, Dummtopf. -skin- 
 ned, adj. bid^Jiutig: etc. etc 
 
thick 
 
 323 
 
 throb 
 
 thick, n. bie S)t(!e, go through — aud thin, 
 
 bur(^ ®i(f unb ®unn ge^en; jig. 2lUe^ loagen. 
 tliicken, tr. bid ma^en, »evbiden; bic^t ma= 
 
 (^en; ja^lreicl ma^en. tn<r. bicf or bider or 
 
 ttube wetben, [i^ tjerbiclen; leb^aft werben. 
 thicket, n. baS 2)irfi(!^t. 
 thickish, otj;. etn wentg (etroaS) bid, bidlic^, 
 
 werbicft. 
 thickness, n. bte 2)itfe, Sic^t^ett; <Stumpff)eit, 
 
 Dumm^cit. 
 thief, n. (pZ. thieves) ber S)ic6, bte 2)ie6in; 
 
 ber Uiauber am 8i^tc. -catcher (-taker), n. 
 
 lev ©iebgfanger, ^polijeiwac^ter. 
 thieve, intr. fte^Icn, einen 2)icbiiaM Sege^en. 
 thievery, n. bie 2)icbctet, ber "Dieofta^l. 
 thievish, adj. {adv. -ly.) biefiif^, ^pi^bubif^, 
 
 ^eimli^. 
 thigh, n. ber ©c^enfel, ba§ S)ic£bein. -bone, 
 
 «. bag ©c^enfelbetJt. 
 thill, n. bie 'Deid)fel, OaBelbeic^fet. [perhaps 
 
 akin with 'S)ei(ii{eU] 
 
 thimble, n. ber gmger^ut, DfJa^ring; bie ^«uf(^. 
 thin, adj. (adv.-ly.) ttmn; felten; flein, ge; 
 
 ringe, ^c^roac^, arm, mager, fpirli(^; Ui6)t; 
 
 mt- 
 
 thin, tr. Bcrbiinnen, U(^ten| Berringcrn. 
 
 thine, jpron. jjcin (beine, bem; betnerete.); beis 
 nig (ber beinige etc.). 
 
 thing, n. baS Siing, bte ©ac^e. a—, itroai. 
 quite the — , bag Uic^te or ^5a)fenbe. 
 
 think, [irreg.) tr. or intr. bcnfen, bebenten; 
 fc^Uepen; erroigen, nae^benfen, finnen; biinfen, 
 wi^nen; beabfi^ttgcn ; fallen \\\x. me thinks, 
 rat(^ bunft, mir baud)t. — best, fiir bag 33cfte 
 ^alten. — much (well) of, ac^ten, locrt^ ^a.U 
 ten. — light of, geringe ^^a^en. — proper, 
 fiir gut or t^unlic^ ^alten. 
 
 third, adj. britt (ber bvitte etc.). n. baS SJritt; 
 tt)t\l. — estate, bie ©emeinen, ber britte 
 ©tanb; bag Unterbaug. 
 
 thirdly, adv. britteng, jum brittcn. 
 
 thirst, n. ber 2)urft. 
 
 thirst, tr. biirftcn, burften (after, for, nac^). 
 
 thirsty, adj. butfttg; biirr, rterjengt. 
 
 thirteen, adj. brcijclin. 
 
 thirteenth, adj. breijc^nt (ber breijc^ntc etc.). 
 n. bie Dcta»e ber ©egte. 
 
 thirtieth, adj. brcigigft (ber brei^igfle etc.). 
 
 thirty, adj. brci^ip» 
 
 this, dem. pron. bic3 (biefer etc.), ber (bie, bag). 
 at — day, noc^ ^eutc, je^o noc^, — day fort- 
 night (to come), I)cute iibcr (ago, Bor) Bier3et)n 
 2;age(n). by — , ^ierbur^; inbefien; jefet. of 
 — , ^ieroon. — way, ^ier^er. 
 
 thistle, n. bie 2)iftct. 
 
 thither, adv. bortl)in, ba^in. -to, adv. Big bas 
 bin, big bort^in. -ward, adv. baljintijort?, borts 
 l)intt>artg. 
 
 thong, n. ber Siiemen, lebcrne (Strang, ©treif. 
 
 Thor, n. 2:(>or, (bei ben alten a;eutonen) CDon* 
 nergott. 
 
 thoracic, adj. jur 93ruft ge^orig, 93rufl=. 
 
 thorax, n. bie 58ruft, ber X^orof. [Lat.-Gr.] 
 
 thorn, n. ber 3)orii, ©tad)el ; jt^r. bas Ajinberm^. 
 
 thorny, adj. borntg, [tacbelig ; yig'. icbroterig. 
 
 thorough, adj. (odu. -ly.) burd^gebenb, burets 
 aug, burc^gangig; woHtommen, Boilftanbig, ^hnf,^ 
 Hi), -base, n. ber ©eneralba^. -bred, adj. 
 Bon guter 2lbtunft, con gutcm SJIute ; eon guter 
 (Srjie^ung; auggebilbet, griinblic^ erfa^ren. 
 -fare, n. bie ®ur(^fa^rt, ber 1)ur^gang, ©urc^s 
 Id^. -wort, n. ber burc^wac^fene CDoften. [same 
 ^ through.] 
 
 those, ijL of that, bicjenlgen, bie, icne, fot^c. 
 
 thou, pers. pron. bu. 
 
 thou, tr. or intr. bufeen; auf Bertraute SBcije be* 
 
 ^anbeln. 
 though, conj. obfii^Dn, obgleic^, wenn auc^ ; jwar, 
 
 freilt^ ; /am,, ttoiii, jebo^. —I say it, o£)ue 
 
 mie^ ju rii^mcn, o^ne ru^mrcbig ju jein. as — , 
 
 alg Ob, alg ttjenn. what — , gejc^t bap auc^, 
 
 iBenn aud). he makes as — , er tf)ut alg ob. 
 thought, n. bag Scnfen; ber ©ebante; 93egriff; 
 
 bie areeinung; ber ©inn; bag 9?ad^finnen ; bie 
 
 Ueberlcgung; ©orge; 58efiimmerui^; Slbfi^t, bee 
 
 3iBe(f ; bie (Srnjartung. second — , bag retfere 
 
 92ad)benfen. [fr. think.] 
 thoughtAil, adj. (adv. -ly.) gebanfentioff, nai^s 
 
 tentli^, tiefi'innig; jum iJJa^benten einlabenO; 
 
 aufmerifam, forgfaltig. 
 thoughtfulness, n. bie ©ebanfenfiiltc, bag tiefe 
 
 ilfac^benten, bie 2;ietftnnigfett; SorgfaUigtcit, 
 
 33ejDrgni^, 
 thoughtless, adj. (adv. -ly.) gebanfentoS ; un; 
 
 betiimmert, jorglog; nadptaifig ; gebantenleer, 
 
 bumm. 
 thoughtlessness, n.bie (Scbanfcittofigteit; ©org= 
 
 lofigteit. 
 thousand, adj. taufcitb. n. bag 3;auicnb. — fold, 
 
 tau^enbfa^. (a) — times, tau^enb SOZal. 
 thousandth, adj. taufenbft. 
 thral(l)dom, n. bie ©claBcrei, tnedjtfc^aft. 
 thrall, n. ber©cIaBe, Jlnec^t; bie Seibeigenfc^aft. 
 thrash, tr. bccfd^en; priigeln. intr. mit^jam ar* 
 
 beiten, col. biiffeln. 
 thrasonical, adj. (adv. -ly.) t^rafonif^, pra^s 
 
 lerijc^. [Thraso, a braggart soldier in Ter- 
 ence.] 
 thread, n. ber gaben; ber ^n^i'^"; fio- ber 5"= 
 
 fammcnl)ang, @ang; ber ©taubfaben. — of a 
 
 discourse, ber gaben beg ©efpri^eg. -bare, 
 
 od;. fabcnft^einig; (Bon ©toffen) abgenu^t, abs 
 
 getragen. 
 thread, tr. einfabein; fig. burc^bringen, jic^ 
 
 burd^rcinben. 
 
 thready, adj. gaben ent^altenb, fabig; faferig. 
 threat, n. bte 2)ro^ung, Sebro^ung. 
 threat(en), tr. broken, bebro^en, brauen. 
 threatful, adj. »oller 2)ro^ungeu, jtarJ bro^enb/ 
 
 briuenb. 
 
 three, adj. brct. by threes, ju <Sreien. -cor- 
 nered, adj. breierfig; breifeitig. -fold, adj. brei= 
 
 fa^, btcifiiltig. -forked, adj. breijarfig, brei= 
 
 jinUg: etc. etc. 
 threnody, n. bag tlagelieb, ber Stagegefang. 
 
 [Gr. threnddia (thrSnos, ' lament ', 6ide, 
 
 'song').] 
 thresh = thrash. 
 
 threshold, n. bie ©d^weDc, SEprfcf^weHc. 
 thrice, adv. brci 9)Jat. 
 thrift, n. bie ©parfamfcit, gute SSirt^ic^aft; ber 
 
 gSoblftanb; ©ewinn; bie ©eenelfe. [ir. thrive.] 
 thrift-less, adji. serf e^n>enberif(^ ; obe, unfruc^t^ 
 
 bar, ungebeibli^. 
 thrifty, adj. (adv. -ily.) rat^Jam, fpariom, 
 
 ^auglid^, baug^Mterifd); gebei^enb. 
 thrill, n. ber SiriUbobrer; ber fritter. 
 thrill, tr. bttflcn, bo^ren; BeriBunben; fc^aus 
 
 bem madden, intr. beben, fc^aubern. 
 thrive, O. intr. gebei^en, fortfommen, juneljmen, 
 
 @IM i)ahcn. 
 throat, n. ber ©c^Iunb, bie Jle^Ie, ©urgcl; ber 
 
 fiatg. 
 
 throb, intr. po^cn, fc^Iagen, flopfcn, pulfiren. 
 throb, n. baS gJoc^en, ©c^lagen, Klopfen, gJuU 
 
throe 
 
 324 
 
 tile 
 
 throe, n. bag SBe^, esp'ly kie {®rburt8=) 
 SBe^en, (@eburt8=)@c^merjen; ber a;ot»e§tanipf, 
 
 throe, intr. in SBe^en liegen, freifen. <r, nje^ 
 tnac^en, SEobeSongft cinjagcn. 
 
 throne, n. ber JIdron. [Gr. <Arono« {thracint 
 •set').] 
 
 throne, <r. auf ben 2:^ron fefeen. 
 
 throng, n. baS ©e&range/ ber iStonfl, 3ulauf, 
 ijoufen, bie aKengc. 
 
 throng, <r. or intr. brongen, fic^ bringen, Be* 
 bt&ngen. 
 
 throstle, n. bic ©ingbroffel. 
 
 throttle, n. bie fiuftro^re, Hef^k. 
 
 throttle, tr. erbroffein, erwurgen, crfitdfcn. intr, 
 roc^eln. 
 
 through, prep. bttV(Sf, au8, »or, mtttelfl, 
 
 throughout, prep, or adv. gan} buri^, bwtifyavid, 
 :^inburc^; ubetaH. 
 
 throw, O. tr. werfen; ^inwerfen; afirecrfen, ah- 
 legcn; nieberirerfen: umaerfen; au^fto^en, au8 
 werfen; jmrnen, fpinnen; bre^en, brcfc^eln; 
 intr. rciirfeln. — away, reegwerfen; »ernjerfen; 
 Berfc^wenben, »erfc^Ieubern. — into the shade, 
 in ben ©(fatten fiellen. — off, abroerfen, »on fi^ 
 werfen; ablegen; auSfto^en; »erftopen, entfer= 
 nen; entfagen.— on, au^aben, werfen auf. — 
 up, aufwerfen, in bie §D^e reerfen, augjtjerfen ; 
 auSfpeien; Bor SSerbru^ aufgeben, :^inn)erfen. 
 
 throw, n. ber 2Burf; Jig. bie Slnjlrengung; ber 
 ©treic^. 
 
 thrum, n. bag 2;niinin, ber ©aunt ; bog grobe 
 ©efpinnft. 
 
 1. thrum, intr. f(^Iagen, (cin 3nfh:ument) fc^Iec^t 
 fpielen, flimpern. [akin with drum.] 
 
 2. thrum, tr. weben, fpinnen. 
 thrush, n. bie Siroffef. 
 thrust, tr. or intr. ftofeen, tretben; bringen, btin^ 
 
 gen ; angreifcn ; l^ineinpreffen. 
 thrust, n. ber ©top, ©tic^; 2Ingrtff, gtugfatt. 
 thrustle, n. bie Siroffct. 
 thumb, n. ber Sioumen. -screw, n. bie ©c^aanj- 
 
 fc^raube. 
 thumb, tr. mit bent ^Saumen :^anbl)abcn, ungc» 
 
 fc^idt ^anb^aben; befc^muhen; buri^bl&ttern. 
 thump, n. ber ©(|lag, ©top, 5puff. 
 thump, tr. or intr. j^Iagen, fto^en, $uffe geben, 
 
 puffen, po^en. 
 
 thumping, adj. vulg. fe^r gro^, bid, plump. 
 thunder, n. ber Conner ; 2arm, bag ©etofe. 
 
 — and lightning, Conner unb 93Iife. -bolt, 
 
 n. ber ©onnerfeil, 93lib. -clap, n. ber ©onner^ 
 
 ^^lag. -cloud, n. bie ©ewitterwoKe. -shower, 
 
 n. ber ©ercitterregen. -storm, n. ber ©ewit; 
 
 terfturm. -struck, adj. fig. trie worn 1)onner 
 
 gerii^rt, getroffen, ^eftig erf^roden, erftaunt. 
 thunder, tr. (or intr.) bonucrn, rcittern, tuets 
 
 tern; braufen; :^eraug bonnern. 
 thunderous, adj. bonttemb furd^tbar. 
 Thuringia, n. 2;t)Urlngcn. 
 Thuringian, adj. t^iiringifi^. n. ber a^iirin* 
 
 8«. 
 Thursday, n. ber ^onilCtftag (wldch see). 
 thus, adv. \o, alfo, auf btefe SBeife. — far, fo 
 
 iDeit. — much, fo »iel. 
 thwack, tr. f^Iagen, bref(|en, {bur(^)n)alfen. 
 thwack, n. ber ©(^lag, ©tod^ieb. 
 thwart, ac^'. fd^rage, quer ; »erle^rt, unbequem, 
 
 f^werlic^. n. bie 9iuberbant. 
 thwart, tr. bur^trcujen. intr. in bic Djtere 
 
 fommen, ^inbern, jurciber fein, fi(^ tt)iberfc^en. 
 thy, poss. pron. bciu (beine, bein). 
 thme, n. ber S^^mlon. oil of — , 3;^^mtan= 
 
 oL wild ^, ber ^jlbliimtnct. [Lat. thymum.] 
 
 thyrse, -BUS, n. ber X^^rfttl, 2Jacd}ugftab; ber 
 
 ©traup. [Lat. thyrsus.] 
 thyself, pers. pron. bu fctbft, fclbfi, bid), bir. 
 tiara, n. bie ^ioru, fontglt^e A>auptbinbe; brci- 
 
 fa^e ftrone beg ^Japftcg. [Lat. Gr.] 
 tibial, adj. jum ©^lenbein ge^crig ; eine gjfeife 
 
 betreffenb. 
 tic-douloureux, n. ber ©efid^tgfc^merj. [Fr.] 
 
 1. tick, TO. (bed — ) ber (!Bett;)Ueberjug, bic 
 3ie*e, bog 3nbeU. 
 
 2. tick, TO. ber (Srebit, 93org. upon — , auf 
 SBorg. [see ticket.] 
 
 3. tick, TO. bog Sitfen (lidtod) einer U^r. 
 
 4. tick, TO. bie ^tHa, ©c^oflaug. 
 tick, mtr. tideu (mi eineU^r); ouf SBorg ne^s^ 
 
 men, borgen. [fr. 2. 3. tick.] 
 ticket, TO. ber 5ettcl; ©c^ulbfc^ein; bag Sot- 
 tcrieloog; (a;^eater5)53taet, ber (Sinla^jettel; bie 
 2Baaren» etiquette. [Fr. etiquette (Germ- 
 fteden, ' stick ').] 
 
 ticket, tr. ^ttii\ auff)eftcn, on^eften ; mit einer. 
 (Stiquctte) Berfet^en; bejetteln, etiquettiren. 
 ticlde, tr. fi^cluj reijen, juden; f(!^meic^etn. 
 intr. fi^Uc^ fein, \\i) fi^eln. 
 ticklish, adj. l\%\x<!ci\ wodelnb; fc^iBiertg. 
 ticktack, intr. tttftatf gef)en (won einer U^r). to. 
 bog aridtrod (eine Strt SBrettfpiel). 
 tide, TO. bie 3ctt ; bie ^ofenjeit, (Sbbe unb jjlutfi; 
 ber ^ufonitnenlauf, 2lufftanb ; bag 8luf unb 2lb -, 
 ber Souf, ©trom; giinftige fiouf. 
 tide, tr. mit bem ©trome treiben. intr. (Sbbe 
 unb glut^ ^oben. 
 
 tidiness, to. bie SiJiebli^feit, 9?ettigtcit. 
 tidings, TO. pi. bie 9?ac^ric^ten, ^Jeuigleiten. 
 glad — , fro^e 58otf(^aft. [akin to ^cUuitg.] 
 tidy, adj. {adv. -ily.) jcitig, bequem; nicblici^,. 
 nett. 
 
 tie, tr. binben, fniipfen; Berbtnben, Berlniipfenr 
 Bereintgen; Berpfli(i^ten, not^igen, jurudi^olten; 
 [Mus.) binben, f(j)leifen; {Typ.) urabinben (bie 
 obgefefete ©otumne). — a knot, einen ^noten 
 fi^lagen. — up, anbinben, aufbinben, jufam* 
 menbinben, Berbtnben; juriid^alten. 
 tie, TO. bag 93anb; ber ^noten, bie ©(^leifej 
 §aorftec^te; 9SerpfIi(^tung. 
 tier, TO. bie Slei^e, Cinte ; bag Drgclregifter, bie 
 Drgelftimme. [akin to 3ier ] 
 tierce, to. bie ©ritteU^ipe (42 ©aHonen); bie 
 Xtx\ (im ^ec^ten, gJiquetfpiele unb in ber aKu= 
 fit); bie breifo*e SE^eilung. [Fr. (Lat. tertius, 
 ' third ').] 
 
 tierce(let), to. ber Xorj (bag SWinni^en beg. 
 aoubenfalfen or ©todaarg). [see preced.] 
 tiff, TO. vulg. bog ©^molten, ber UnreiUe. 
 tiff, intr. vulg. iibel ne^men, fctimotten. 
 tiffany, to. bie biinne ©aje, bag giortu^, glor-. 
 [fr. obsol. tiff, ' dress '.] 
 tige, TO. ber 
 
 ' stem '.] 
 tiger, TO. ber Xifitt. [Lat. Gr. tigris.] 
 tigerish, adj. tigerartig. 
 tight, ad;, (adv. -ly.) enge, bi^t, feft; fnapp; 
 gefpannt; roo^l gef(^niirt, faubcr; farg, genau; 
 gefd^idt, be:^enb. [akin to biiift] 
 tighten, tr. fnapp anjiel)en, fc^niiren; enger 
 moc^en. 
 
 tightness, to. b!e (Snge, Xtnapp^ett; ©ouberleit, 
 5Hettigfeit; .tarcj^eit, ©parfam?eit. 
 tigress, to. bie Sitgcrtn. 
 
 tile, TO. ber 3iegcl. -kiln, to. ber ^tegetofen; 
 bie 3iegel^utte, .^iegelbrennerei. [Lat. tegula. 
 [tegere, 'cover').] 
 tile, tr, raii ^icflcln beden; tBie 3tegel beden. 
 
 ©iutenf^oft, ©(^oft. [Fr. 
 
till 
 
 325 
 
 tithe 
 
 till, n. bic ©c^ublabe, ©elfcccMie; baS anges 
 
 Jc^icemmte 2anb. 
 11, prep, or conj. US, »or. — now, btS jcbt, 
 jcit^er. — then, m bamalS, biS ju ber 3eit, 
 big ba^er. 
 
 till, «r. pflugen, orfcrn, Bauen, (au)bcreUen. 
 tillable, adj. pflugbar, oderbar. 
 tillage, ». ber Slderbau, gelbbau. 
 tiller, n. ber SBurjelfpro^; ^fliiger, 9l(Jermann, 
 Sanbmann; bic Suberptune ; ©c^ublobc. 
 
 1. tilt, n. bte 5)e(te; ba§(®onnen=)3eIt, bie 93e; 
 becfung (eineS SBagenS e<c.), bag Dbba^. 
 •iragon, n. ber bebectte (5u^rmann8»)SSflflen. 
 
 2. tilt, n. ber Sto^; bag Saiuenbrec^en, Stuinicr 
 ber ©tab^ammer; bie f^iefe Sage, JJippe 
 •yard, n. ber Surnierplafe, bte ©te^bo^n, 9lenn= 
 ba^n. 
 
 1. tilt, <r. fpriegein, beien, tnitciner^ede per 
 fe^en. [see 1. tilt, n.] 
 
 2. tilt, <r. fippen, auf bie S'Zctge fe^en ; einlegen 
 (bie Canje); i^immern, fc^mieben (mit bent 
 ©tab^ammer). intr. fianjen bte(^en, turnieren ; 
 ftecten, mit 9?appieren fe^ten, loSftiirjen; f)in 
 unb ^erfc^ujanfen ; le^nenb fte^en. 
 
 tilth, n. bag ^PPugen, 2)auen, bet SJlderbou. 
 [akin to till.] 
 
 timbal = tymbal. 
 
 timber, n. bag 33au:^oIj; ber 93aumjlamm; bag 
 J^auptgebalf; ie 'Sau=)a}iatcriolien. -yard, 
 n. ber 3immcr^Df, ^olj^ot. [akin to 3int* 
 mcr.l 
 
 timber, ir. jtmmern. intr. niflen. 
 
 timbre, n. bie Jionfarbe, timbre. [Fr. (see 
 iympan).] 
 
 timbrel, n. bie Heine (liirfifc^e) SErommel; 
 ©c^ettentrommel. [It. tamburello.] 
 
 time, n. bie 3«it; bag 3«'tmap, ber SEact, bag 
 SConma^; ber 3n>M'<^cnraum, bie ^wifc^enjeit; 
 gef>Driae (re^te) 3eit- ^inbbettjeit; bag ajJal; 
 bie ajienfur (beim gecblen); bag SEempug. 
 what — , bamalg alg. many times (many a 
 time), pielmatg, ^iufig. some times, jurcei; 
 len, manc^mat. every — , allejeit, aUemat; 
 jebeg aJial. for a — , cine 3^it long- ^rom 
 — to — , pon 3^it ju :^nt. from this — 
 forth, Pon nun an, ^infiiro, ferncr, ing jiliinfs 
 tigc, out of — , jur Unjcit. beat the — , ben 
 Sact fdjlagen. keep — , 5Eoct batten, serve 
 one's — (or apprenticeship), ifcinc (bic) Scbr= 
 jabre (aug)=fteben or augDiencn; bie 3a$re 
 fteben. be out of one's — , auggelernt (bie 
 Se^tja^re beenbigt) ^aben. -piece, n. bte gro^e 
 SBanbubr, ©tufeubr, gro^e ^Eafc^enu^r. -pleas- 
 er (-server), n. ber aKantelbftnger, 2lc^feltra= 
 ger, aBetter^a^n, §eucbler. -serving, adj. fit^ 
 in bie 3eit It^tdenb, aUgefiatg, bcutble"!*^: «• 
 bie 2l(^jeUragerci. -table, n. ber ga^rplan. 
 -worn, adj. alt, pcraltct. 
 
 time, tr. nac^ ber 3eit abmeffen, eintbeiten, jur 
 rec^ten 5eit tbun; ben SEact f^lagen. 
 
 time-less, adj. (adv. -ly.) tjcr ber ^^it, unjci? 
 tig, jur Unjcit, unreif, »orfc^neU. 
 
 timely, adj. or adv. jeitig, frit^, bci ^^i*'"' 
 balb. 
 
 timid, adj. {adv. -ly.) fur(^tfam, f(^u^tern, 
 blobe, gag^aft. [Lat. timidus (timere, 
 ' fear ').] 
 
 timidity, n. bie gurctjtfamfeit, ©c^iic^tern^eit, 
 SSeriagt^eit. 
 
 timorous, ad;", (adv. -ly.) furc^tfam, bcforglici^, 
 ftngftU^, Pcrjagt. [see timid.] 
 
 Timothy, n. Simotljeu?. — grass, bag (SJics 
 fen;)aiefd^gr«g. 
 
 tin, n. bag 3tnn; 93(cc^. -foil, n. bag S3tatt= 
 
 jinn, ©tantol. -man, n. ber 3inngie|er, Sleia 
 
 ft^Iagcr, Jtlcmpner. 
 tin, tr. pcvjinnen, 
 tincture, n. ber Hn^rid^, bic ^orbe ; S^lnctitr* 
 
 [Lat. tinctura (ting ere, * tinge').] 
 tincture, tr. cinen 3inftric^ geben, firbcn. 
 tinder, n, ber ^unber. -box, n. bie 3uHt)cr= 
 
 fiiii^fe, bag geuerjeug. 
 tine, n. ber ^abn, ^odcn, bic 3lnlc. 
 tinge, tr. eintunfen, tiinci^cn, firben; cinen 3tn= 
 
 ftricb (®ef(^ma(f) geben. [Lat. tingere.] 
 tinge, n. bie Sundae, Xintc, ber SHnftri^. 
 tingle, intr. tlingcn ; jurfcn, f i^eln, pritf ein, Pe= 
 
 cben, fummen, faufen (in ben D^ren). 
 tink, intr. Ilingcn. 
 tinker, n. ber teffelpicfcr. [fr. tink.] 
 tinkle, tr. or intr. fUngen; flingen ma(^en^ 
 
 ntngeln, Ilimpern. 
 tinner, n. ber 3inngriber. 
 tinsel, n. ber '^rocateU, ©olbftoff, ©ttberfloff; 
 
 bag glittergolb- fig. oag glttteriDcrf ; ber ©lani. 
 
 adj. oberflac^lic^ ; junt ©^eine. [Fr. ttincelle, 
 
 ' spark '.] 
 
 tinsel, tr. mit j^litterttjcrf jieren, bcflittern. 
 tint, n. bie ^^intc, garbe, ber 2lnftrt^. [Ital.^ 
 
 tinla (Lat. tingere, * tinge ').] 
 tint, tr. firben ; cinen Son geben, ttngtren. [see 
 
 preced.] 
 
 tiny, adj. bunite, flein, roinjig. 
 tip, n bie ©pi§e> bag (Snbc; ber SRiidfd^Iag, — 
 
 of the ear, bag D^rlippc^en. the — of the 
 
 nose, bie 9?afenfoppe. the — of the finger, 
 
 bic gingcripifee. the — of the tongue, bie 
 
 3ungenfpi^e. -staff, «. bei ®cri(^tgbienerfta6 ; 
 
 ber ®ericbtgbiener. -toe, «. bie ©pi^e ber 3e^c- 
 
 -top, adj. ^Dd)ft porjiiglK^, PortreffU^ : n. bag- 
 
 §6d^fte, 3Scrnebmftc. 
 tip, <r, eine ©pifee an etmag fefeen, fpi^cn; bc;: 
 
 fc^lagen; antiipfen, Iciest berii^ren. intr. 
 
 (—off) faUcn. [tin(e)„ 
 
 tippet, n. ber §algfragen, ^eljlragen, ipata* 
 tipple, tr, or intr. ^ufen, jcc^cn. [fr tip.] 
 tipple, n. bag (Setrinf, 5et SEranf, ©c^nappg. 
 tippler, n. ber ^i6:iix, ©aufer, SErunfenbolb. 
 tipsy, adj. betrunten, beraujc^t, benebelt. 
 tirade, n. bte 2:ir«6c ; ber 2Bortf(^n)att. [Fr. 
 
 (tirer, ' draw ')•] 
 tire, n. bte SJei^e; bag Oerit^; ber '^w%, ©taatp 
 
 bag S?opfjeug. tires (for wheels), SKabfc^iencn. 
 
 {see tier and attire.] 
 re, tr. miibe mac^en, crmiiben. intr. miibe- 
 
 njcrben, enttrftften, ermatten. [akin with tear.], 
 tired, adj. ermiibet; fig. uberbci'intg. 
 tiresome, adj. (adv. -ly.) ermiibenb ; tang»ci= 
 
 lig, perbrte^Uc^, uberlSi'tig. 
 tiring-room (-house), n. bog SlnHeibejiramer,. 
 
 bie (§arberobe. 
 tirwit, n. ber £ibife. 
 tissue, n. ber ©olbftoff, ©ilbcrfloff ; bag ®e> 
 
 rcebe, ©efiigc. — paper, ©cibenpapicr. [Fr.. 
 
 tissu (Lat. texere, ♦ weave ').] 
 tissue, tr buvc^wirfen, burd^meben. 
 
 1. tit, n. = teat. 
 
 2. tit, n. bag©tii(f, ber 93tffen (iJromnc): ba* 
 fleinc 5Pfcrb; bet illcpper; bte SBeibgperf on ; 
 mtxSi. -bit, TO. ber Sedcrbtffen. -lark, n. bte 
 fiictbelcrd^c. -mouse, n. bie SOicife. 
 
 Titanian, Titanic, atZ;. titanifd). {TUans, 
 
 fabled giants.] 
 
 tlthable, adj. jcbeittbar, jeljcntpfli^tig. 
 tithe, n. ber 3ct»cnt, bag 3cbent|eil. [Ags,* 
 
 teodha, ^ tenth '.] 
 
tithe 
 
 32G 
 
 topic(al) 
 
 tithe, tr. jc^cuten, Ceu^c^entcn aufte^cn or ein« 
 
 treiben. intr. uevjc^enten, ben 3e$enten geben. 
 tithing, n. ein Scjirt ten j^c^n gamilien. 
 titiliate, in^r. fifecln. [Lat. titillare.] 
 
 titillation, n. bag ilifeeln, ber ti^el, bag SJer* 
 
 gniigen. 
 ; title, n. ber 2:UeI; 9?arae; g?ed)t§anfpru(i^, 
 
 9tect)t§titel, bag SHcdjt (auf). -page (-leaf), >i. 
 
 bag 2itelblatt. [Lat. Htulus.] 
 title, ^r. betiteUt ; nennen, berec^ttgen. 
 titter, inti: !id)ern, (f)dmli6)) lac^eii. 
 titter, n. bag Jli^ern. 
 tittle, n. ber Xtttcl, g?unft, bag i)3un!t(^en. to 
 
 a—, auf ein §aar, aufg ©enauefte. -tatt^ 
 
 (•tattling), n. bag (SetDifc^, ©ef^wafe, b«r 
 
 i£(^nicfid}na(f. 
 titular(y), adj. titular. — office, bag e^rws 
 
 omt. [see title.] 
 to, prep, or adv. p, an, in, na^, mit, big, '.big 
 
 auf, ju, an, etc.); gegen, xiber, in a>erglei(^uug 
 
 mit. with infinit. ju, unt iju. aa — , mit 9iiidf: 
 
 fi(^t auf, in 23etreff, betreffenb. five —one 
 
 gunf gcgcn ging. here's — you, col Bier ift 
 
 beine ©efunb^eit, i. e. i^ trinfe auf bein 2Bo^l= 
 
 fein. — and fro (— and again), auf unb ab, 
 
 ^in unb Iter, :^in unb aieber. 
 toad, n. bie Srote. -stool, n. ber ®iftf(^n)amm 
 toast, tr. roftcn; Ocmanbeg) (Sefunb^eit trinfen 
 
 [O.Yt. toster (Lat. torrere, 'roast').] 
 toast, n. bag 5Roftbrob; bag ©efunb^eittrinfcn, 
 
 bie ©efunb^eit; bie ^Jerfon or ©a^e, ber eine 
 
 ©efunbieit gebrad^t tuirb; bie gepriefene ©d^ene, 
 
 a reigning — , ein ©egenftanb aUgemeiner 
 
 §ulbigung (Bon jungen 2)amen). 
 tobacco, n. ber S^aott!; bie Sabatgpflanjc. 
 
 -box, n. bie SolioKbofe. -pipe, n bie XabaU* 
 
 )>fcife. 
 
 tobacconist, n. ber 2!olboIS*flbrifont. 
 tocsin, n. bie ©turniglocfe. [Fr.] 
 to-day, n. ber ^eutige Xaq. adv. ^eutc. 
 toe, n. bie ^t^t. from top to — , Bom Sopf big 
 
 auf bie gii^e. on tip — , auf ber ^e^enipi^c 
 together, adv. jufammep, mit einanber; beifam^ 
 
 men, bei einanber; nac^ einanber. 
 toil, intr. arbeiten. — and moil (broil), \i6) 
 
 plagen or plotfen, fid^ abarbeiten. 
 toil, n. bie befc^icerltt^c Strbeit, iBefc^rcerlit^feit, 
 
 aKii^feligfeit, ^piatferei. 
 toilet(te), n. fcet IRat^ttif d^ ; qgufe, bie SoUf ttc. 
 
 — stuff, ber IjJu^tram. [Fr. (toile, 'linen').] 
 toilsome, adj. mii^jom, miij^felig. 
 Tokay, «. ber Xolatjer (SSein). [®ef(^enf . 
 
 token, n. bag ^tiitfen, SDierfmal; Slnbenfen, bag 
 tolerable, a^j. (adv. -bly.) ertriglic^, leibli^, 
 
 mittelmi^ig, «emli(^. [see tolerate.] 
 tolerance, n. bie ®ulbung, bag Srtragen. 
 tolerant, adj. toleront, butbfam. [see next.] 
 tolerate, tr. bulben, ertragen, leiben, tolerirett. 
 
 [Lat. tolerare.] 
 
 toleration, n. bie ©ulbung, ©ulbfamfeit. 
 1. toll, n. ber ^oU, bie manti>, ^oUgebiibr; bag 
 
 ©eleit. -bar, n. ber ©cfilagbaum. [L. Lat. 
 
 telonium.] 
 
 i. toll, n. bag Siutcn, ©eliutc. 
 
 1. toll, tr. 3ott (a>Jaut^) geben, joHen, perjoUen; 
 ben^otteinne^men. 
 
 2. toll, tr. ISuten, anf^Iagen. in<r. I&uten, tonen. 
 Tom, n. abbr.for Thomas, ^^omog. -boy, n. 
 
 bag auSgcIaffene SKib^en, bie rcilbe pummel. 
 -cat, n. ber Sater. -thumb, n. ber 3>per9^ 
 <Drei=Safe;§Lid^, ©iumling. -tit, n.bie aJJeife. 
 ctOmahank, ber %omii^a\at (©treitajt ber norbs 
 •amecitanifc^en 2!nbianei;)f [ladiaa.] 
 
 tomahank, tr. mit ber ©treitart tcbten. 
 tomato, n. ber Siebcgapfel. [of Americ. orig.] 
 tomb, n. bag ©rab; ©rabmal, ©rabgercolbe. 
 
 -stone, n. ber ©rabftciii, bag ©rabmal. [Fr. 
 
 tombe (Gr. tumbos).] 
 tomb, tr. ing ©rab Icgen, begraben. 
 tomb-less, adj. o^ne ©rab, unbegraben. 
 tome, n. ber Sanb; bag aSuc^. [Fr. (Gr. tomos, 
 
 'piece cut off').] 
 to-niorroir, adv. jnorflcn. 
 
 1. ton, n. bie Xonnc. [see tun.] 
 
 2. ton, n. ber gute 2'on, bie 9)Jotc. [Fr.] 
 tone, n. ber^^on, Caut, £tang; bie ©timmc, ber 
 
 9lcccnt; bie glafticitat, ©^neUfraft. [Lat. ionws, 
 
 (Gr. teinein, 'stretch').] 
 tone, tr. gejiert auSfprec^en. [see tune.] 
 tone-less, adj. tonlog. 
 tongs, n. pi, (a pair of — ) bie S^UQt ; 5euer= 
 
 jangc. 
 tongue, n. bie Sunge; fi'g. ©prac^e; bie ©pi^e; 
 
 (— of a balance) cag ^imglein berSBoge; bie 
 
 Sanbjunge. -tied, adj. jungenla^m; munbfout, 
 
 ftumm. 
 tongue, tr. or intr. fprec^en, ft^wafeen; fid) fd^ni^ 
 
 beln, j^Uitfjeln; f^elten, 
 tongue-less, adj. o^ue^unflc; fprac^Iog,fiumm. 
 tonic, adj. tonifd^, fpanneuD; ftarfcnb; XJint be= 
 
 treffenb. n. bie Xonifo, ber ©runbton; bag to^ 
 
 nif^e, ftirfenbe aJiittel. [FT.tonique(seetone).] 
 to-night, adv. ^eute 3tbenb 
 tonnage = tunnage. 
 
 tonsil, n. bie DJianbel, fealgbriife. \FT.tonsille.] 
 tonsile, adj. ju fcberen, befc^neibbar. [Lat. ton- 
 
 silis (tondere, ' shear ').] 
 tonsure, n. bie Xonfur, §aarfc^ur, 5piattc ber 
 
 ©eiftU(^en; bag aonfuriren. [Fr. (Lat. tondere, 
 
 'shear').] 
 tontine, n. bie !£onttne, wac^fenbc Seibrente. 
 
 [Fr. (Tonti, inventor) ] 
 Tony, n. abbr. for Anthony, Stnton; ber 
 
 ®ummtopf, ((Sinfalt§5)^infel. 
 too, adv. ^u, allju; audi, no6) baju. 
 tool, n. bag SBerfjeug, ©erit^. 
 tool, tr. bearbeiten. 
 toot, tr. or intr. tuten, tiiten, blafcn. 
 tooth, n. {pi. teeth) ber S^W ; Qadin; fig. ber 
 
 ©efc^mad. have a sweet — , einen 2ecferja:^n 
 
 baben, genaf<J)ig fetn. — and jx&i\, fig. mit at* 
 
 ler ©ewalt. -ache, n. bag !^<ki)X[XDi^, bie 5«^n= 
 
 fc^merjen. -pick (-picker), n. ber 2tai)v!\io^ix. 
 
 -powder, n. bag ^a^injuluer. 
 tooth, tr. jdbnen, jabne In, mit 3&^n«n terfe^cn. 
 tooth-less;, axtj. ^o^nloS. 
 top, n. bte ©pi^e, §D^e; ber ^6(^fie ®rab; 
 
 ber ©ipfel, SBipfei; ©iebel; bie ^oppe, tuppe; 
 
 Dberfla^e; ber ©c^opf, ©^eitel. -boots, n. 
 
 ©tolpenftiefetn. -heavy, adj. oben fc^reerer 
 
 alg unten ; ^^r. fopffi^wer, betrunten. -knot, 
 
 TO. bie Sopff^Ieife. 
 top, tr, bie ©pifeen bcfcbneiben, loppen; oben 
 
 beceden, tronen; iibertreffen ; (be=)berrfcben, 
 
 bie Dber^anb baben. intr. (In ber ^o^e) ftei= 
 
 gen, fic^ empor bebcn. 
 topaz, n. bet XopaS; bie ©olbfarbe. [fr. 
 
 Lat. Gr.] 
 
 tope, tr. faufen, jec^en, bed^ern. 
 toper, TO. ber ©infer, arunfenbolb. 
 Tophet, n. ber Soa^ct, ber 2lbgrunb. [Hebr.] 
 topic(al), adj. (adv. -cally.) to^ifift. topic, 
 
 TO. bag aOgemcine ga^, bie 5Rubrit, bag 'i.^e- 
 
 ma, bag (§aupti)(Sapitel; bie5Hufgobe; bielTos 
 
 ^i{. [Gr. topikos (U^os, 'plac«'), 'of ft 
 
 place'.] 
 
topographer 
 
 327 
 
 trace 
 
 topogrrspher, n. bcr Xo^jiO^ta^ii, Drt^Defd^reis 
 
 ber, 95<rfofi€t cinet Drtgbei^reibung. 
 top<^rapbic(al), adj. (adv. -cally.) to\iO' 
 
 Qta$tfx\(ii ; ortbcfc^vei6enb. 
 topography, n. bie ^lo^JOflra^j^ic, OrtSbefc^reis 
 
 6ung. [Gr. topos, ' place ': -graphy.] 
 topple, intr. (— down) Botwirtg ^aUtn, (^in)= 
 
 fiurjen, nieberfturjen. 
 topsy-turry, adv. bag Unter^e ju oberft; 2tlte8 
 
 unter cinanber, wevfe^rt. 
 torch, n. bie gactel, H'erje. -bearer, n. ber 
 
 gacfeltrager. -light, n. bag gatfeUic^t. [Fr. 
 
 torche (Lat. torquere, ' twist ').] 
 torment, «. bie i^ein, dual, aKarter, goiter. 
 
 [Fr. (Lat. torquere, ' twist ').] 
 torment, tr. peinigen, quaien, mattetn, foltetn. 
 tormentor, n. ber ipeiniger, SD-ualer, Renter; 
 
 ^atenpflug. 
 tornado, n. ber umfltegenbe ©turmrcinb, Xors 
 
 nabO. [Span, (see turn).] 
 torpedo, n. ber ftrampffif^; bie §otIenmafc^tne 
 
 (gegen ©c^iffe). [Lat. (torpere, • be torpid ').] 
 torpid, adj. betiubt, erftarrt; rcgungglog; jdjlafi 
 
 rig, trige. [see torpor.] 
 torpescence, n. same as torpor. 
 torpescent, adj. erftorrenC. 
 torpidity, -dness, -pitude, same as torpor. 
 torpor, TO. bie (Srftarrung, ©tarrjuc^t; SEvagtjeit, 
 
 e^iafrigfeit; ®ei[tegftumpf^ett. [Lat. (torpere, 
 
 ' be stiff, numb ').] 
 torporiflc, adj. etftarrung or Uncmpfinbli(!^rctt 
 
 ^erworbringenC. [L&t. torpor, facer e, 'make'.] 
 torrefaction, to. bag iDorren, Strocfnen; (CA.) 
 
 8i often. 
 torrefy, tr. borren, om j^euer trorfncn; (Ch.) 
 
 roften. [Lat. ^orrere, « parch ': -^.] 
 torrent, to. ber reipenbe ©trom; Slegcnbac^. 
 
 (Sie^ac^. [Fr., Lat. torrens, ' roaring, boil- 
 ing ' (torrere, ' burn ').] 
 torrid, adj. borrenb ; brennenb, Iteip. — zone, 
 
 ber ^ei^e (Srbftrtd;. [Lp.«. torridu^ (torrere, 
 
 ♦parch').] 
 torsion, n. btc SEBinbung, itriimmung, bag !Dre= 
 
 ^en. [Fr. (Lat. torqriere, ' twist ').] 
 torso, TO. ber Xorfo, 9iumpf (einer werftummets 
 
 ten Silbfaule). [Ital. (Gr. thyrsos, ' stem ').] 
 tortil(e), ad;, gebre^t, gercunben. [see^omon.] 
 tortoise, to. bie ©(f)ilbfrote ; bag ©turmbad), 
 
 ©Ailbbac^. -sheli, to. ©c^ilbtr6tenfd)ale, 
 
 ©^iit'Pfltt- [O- ^^- (prot>'ly I^at. tortus, 
 
 •twisted').] 
 
 t4)rtuosity, «. bie Slriimmung, SBtnbung. 
 t«rtHOus, adj. flec^tenb, triimmenb, icinbenb. 
 
 [Lat. tortuosus (Lat. torquere, ' twist').] 
 torture, to. bie liWarter, peinli^e j^rage, ?foIter; 
 
 gjein, dual. [Fr. (Lat. torquere, ' twist ').] 
 torture, tr. mortem, foUern ; petnigen, quaien. 
 tory, TO. ber SorQ. 
 toss, tr. njerfen: ^in itnb ^er tcerfen, fd^Ieubern, 
 
 prellen; ^eftig bercegen, f(^utteln, erjc^uttern. 
 toss, TO. ber 2Burf, ©c^mi^, ©to^. 
 total, adj. (adv. -ly.) ginjli^, gona, solftg, 
 
 2;otfll«. — amount, bie SEotalfumme, ber @e» 
 
 fammtbetrag. [Fr. (Lat. totus, ' whole ').] 
 totality, TO. bag ©anje, bie ganje (or SEotaI=) 
 
 ©umme, S^otolitdt. 
 totter, intr. manten, ttjadfeln. 
 toucan, TO. ber 2:oucon, ^^Jfefferfreffer. [Fr. (S. 
 
 •Am.).] 
 
 touch, tr. or intr. f ufeten, anfii^ten, anru^rcn, 
 
 berix^ren; errei^cn; /.9. ru^ren, bewegen; be= 
 
 triiben; ange^en,betreffen; fi(^ bejieben ; einneb- 
 
 wen (®elb); probiren, prufen; lei^t jei(^nen, 
 
 entraerfen; malen; bie garbe auftragen; tab«n: 
 
 anfto^cn, na^e Uegen. — up (off), augbeffernr 
 
 werbcifern, aufpoltren. — upon, (cti»ag) bi^ 
 
 ru^ren, auf (eticag) fommcn. be touched with. 
 
 bewegt or geriif)rt or ergrtffen jetn con. [Fr. 
 
 toucher (of uncert. prob'ly Germ, orig.).) 
 touch, TO. bie 93eru^rung; bag ®efiit)l; bie (Sm= 
 
 pfint)ung; ber ^^Jinfelftri^, garbenauftrag; 
 
 ©tnc^, bte qSriifung, ^robe; ber obcrfli^lic^e 93e= 
 
 griff, ber SSerfucb; 5ug, bie aSiene; ber Stnftric^, 
 
 tie 8lrt, 2lnbeutung, ber SSeigef^mad; SSornjurf, 
 
 bie ©ttd)elei; (Mus.) ber ^ufd^lag; ©trei*, 
 
 wi^ige einfall. -pan, to. bte J^iinbpfanne. 
 
 -stone, TO. ber ^teielf^iefer; ^probirftein ; ^£r. 
 
 gSriifftein. -wood, to. MS ^unber^olj, ber 
 
 3unber. 
 
 touchable, adj. bevii^rbar; fufilbar. 
 touching, adj. (adv. -ly.) rii^renb, patbetif(^. 
 touchy, adj. leid^t ju bcleittgen, empfinblic^, reij* 
 
 bar, »erbrtc§lt(^. 
 tough, adj. (adv. -ly.) j^o^c; ftcif, feft; ftreng, 
 
 gcwaltig; Hebenb, fleberig. 
 toughness, to. bte ^o^^eit, ^i^igfeit. 
 toughen, tr. jjotic madE)en. intr. jftlje werben. 
 toupee, n. bag ©tirnbaar. [Fr. toupet (O. Fr. 
 
 <op, 'tuft').] 
 tour, TO. bte SfJetfc, 9iunbe, ber Slugflug, bie 2:our* 
 
 [Fr. (see turn).] 
 tourist, TO. ber Sieifenbe. 
 tourmaline, to. ber 2:itrntotin, ©c^orl'. [Fr.] 
 tournament, to. bag Xumtcr. [see tourney.] 
 tonrni(|uet, ». bie ©c^vaubenbinbe, 9lt>erpreffe, 
 
 ber SDre^ftocf. [Fr. (toumer, ' tun* ').] 
 tourney, tr. turnicrcu, im SCurnicre fec^tctt. 
 
 [Fr. toumoier (see turn), ' turn or wheel '.] 
 tourney, n. bag ^^uriticr. [see preced.] 
 touse (tousle, tonze), tr. jaufen, jerrcn, ne^etr. 
 tow, TO. bag 2Berg; (— boat), bag SSugfirboot; . 
 
 (—line, or — rope), bag S3ugftrtau. 
 tow,- tr. (am ©eile) jicbcn, bugfiren. 
 towage, «. bag ^ie^en, aSugfiren; ber Co^n fiir 
 
 bag aJugfircn. 
 toward, adj. geneigt, gclebrtg ; bereit, bereitwil' 
 
 Itg. prep, or adv. = towards. 
 towardly, adj. gelet)rig; gcf^meibtg; wiUtg. 
 towards, prep, or adv. mto'dxtS, gegen, na^, 
 
 ju: fur; na^e, in 93ereitf(^aft; bcinabe, unge^ 
 
 fi^r. 
 
 towel, TO. bag §anbtucb. 
 towelling, n. ber §anbtuc^brett. 
 tower, n. bcr S:^urm ; bag ffaftett, bie gejlung; 
 
 Jig. bag bo^e £opfjeug. [Lat. turris.] 
 tower, intr. tprmen; ^c6) flicgen, fic^ auff(^n)fit=. 
 
 gen; ftetgen; (empor) prangen. 
 town, n. bie ©tabt. — sman, bcr ©tibfer, 
 
 a)iirgcr; SKitbiirgcr. -talk, n. bag ©tabt^es 
 
 rebc, ©tabtgefcbroi^. [Ags. t^n (tynan, ' m- 
 
 close'); ^'^un-l 
 townish, adj. ftibttfc^. 
 township, TO. bcr ©tabtbcjirf. 
 towze, towzle, see touse. 
 toxicology, TO. bie 2cl)re won benOiften, 2;oftco? 
 
 logle. [Gr. toxikon, ' poison ': -logy.] 
 toy, TO. bie SE&nbelei, bag ©pieljcug ; bte illeinig^ 
 
 leit; 2appalte; ber SEanb; bte Saune, ©rille;, 
 
 ber launenbafte Sinfatt; bie Stebelei. 
 toy, intr. tinbeln, liebcln, fpielen. 
 toyish, adj. tinbelnb, tinbel^aft. 
 trace, to. bie ©pur, aKarfe, bag '9J2crImat, bcr 
 
 gu^tapfe; 5113 > fcfl^ S""^' ©ef(i)irr. pi. bif 
 
 ©trange (cineg SBagcng). [Fr. (see neit).l 
 trace, tr. or intr. ber ©pur fotgen, na(bfolgenr 
 
 nac^fpiiren; jei(^nen. — out, nadjfolgen; au8» 
 
trace 
 
 328 
 
 transcursion 
 
 forf^en, auSfpuren. [Fr. tracer (Lat. traJiere, 
 
 •draw').] 
 traceable, adj. na^jufpuren. 
 tracery, n. Uv ^terrat^ Bon ©teinen/ S^n6r= 
 
 fel. 
 trachea, n. bic Suftro^rc. [Gr. tracheia {tra- 
 
 chtis, ' rough ').] 
 trachyte, n. bcr Xro^^, arapp-gJorp^^r. [Fr. 
 
 (see preced.).] 
 track, n. bte ©pur, baS ®Ici6; bic Sa^n, ber 
 
 ^fab. [O. Ft. trac (fr. Germ.).] 
 track, tr. ber ©pur folgcn, na(^ge^cn; auSfpu: 
 
 rcn; Bcrfolgcn. 
 
 track'less, adj. fputIo3, pfabloS. 
 tract, n. bic ©trede, ber ©tri(i^, ^uiJ^ ^i^ SRei^e 
 
 (— of land, cer Sanbftric^) ; ber 2;ractat, bic 
 
 Stb^anblung. [Lat. tractus (trahere, ' draw ').] 
 tractability, n. bic Cenffamfeit. 
 tractable, adj. (adv. -bly.) ju fcel^anbeln, gu 
 
 jic^cn, nac^giebig; gelcl;ri^, rcillfatirig, lent; 
 
 f am . [Fr. (Lat. tractare, intens. of trahere, 
 
 •draw').] 
 tractation, n. ber 2:rflrtttt, bic SHb^anblung. 
 tractile, adj. be^nbar, ftrerfbor. 
 tractility, n. bic ©e^nbarfeit. 
 traction, n. ber ^ug ; baS ^k^tn, (De^nen ; bic 
 
 2lnjiel)ung. 
 tractor, n. ^ie^enb (part, as n.). 
 trade, n. ber §anbel, SJctricb, 33crfc:^r, bo8©e= 
 
 f^aft; ©ercerbe; ^anbwerf; aBcrtgeug, book 
 
 — , ber SBud^^anbcl. -wind, n. ber ^paffat; 
 
 toinb. trades: -people, n. ^anbelSIeute; 
 
 ^anbttjcrfglcute. -man, n. ber §anbel8mann, 
 
 ^ftnbler; ^anb»erter. -union, n. ber §anbs 
 
 werferBcrein. -woman, «. bie S?rimerin, 
 
 §anbel§frau. [Fr. traite (see tractable).] 
 trade, intr. laufen unb Bcrfaufen, §anbel trei= 
 
 ben, l^anbcln; feilf^cn. trading, :^anbelnb: 
 
 — house, bag §anbel§^au8, bie §anblung; 
 
 bag Kauf^au§. 
 
 trader, n. ber §anbeI8mann, Saufmonn. 
 tradition, n. bie miinbUc^e Ueberlieferung ; Xra^ 
 
 bition. [Fr. (Lat. tra-dere, 'transmit ').] 
 traditional, adj. (adv. -ly.) ntiinbUci^ iiberlie: 
 
 fert, trobitioncC, iagen:^aft. 
 traditionary, same as traditional. [tioil. 
 
 traditioner, -nist, n. ber 9ln^anger ber Srabl= 
 traduce, tr. bur^jie^cn, Ije^eln, tjcrleumben. 
 
 [Lat. tra-dticere, ' lead across '.] 
 traducement, n. ber Slabet, SBoriuurf . 
 traduction, n. bie gortpflanjung; bag Uebcrs 
 
 yefeen; ber Uebergang. [see tradtice.] 
 traductive, adj. abjuleiten, ablcitbar. 
 traffic, n. fcer ^anbel, Xtapf ; tai ^anbcISgut. 
 
 [Fr. trajic (Lat. trans, ' over ', facere, 
 
 •make').] 
 traffic, in<r. §anbel treiben, ^anbeln; fc&a^em 
 
 (in, mit). tr. itn fianbel umje^en. 
 tragedian, n. ber Xraucrfpietbi^ter; Srflflifer, 
 
 tragifc^er ©(i^aufpieler. 
 tragedy, n. bag SErauerfpiel, bie Jirogbbic ; tra; 
 
 gifc^e aSegeben^eit. [Gr. tragOidia (tragos, 
 
 ' goat ', 6idt, ' song ').] 
 tragic(al), ad;, (adv. -cally.) tragifl]^; trau= 
 
 rig, ungliicfgBDlI. 
 
 tragi-comedy, n. bie Jlragifombbic. 
 tragi-comic(al), adj. (adv. -cally.) txaQU 
 
 trail, <r. or intr. jpiiren, ber ©pur nad)iagen; 
 
 jieben, fc^Ieppen, fd^Ieifen. [Fr. trailler.] 
 trail, n. bic 5at)rte, (2Bilbj)©pur; ber ©(^weif, 
 
 e^jBcnj, bic ©c^leppe; bag (Singeaeibe ber 
 
 <S^ncpfen. 
 
 train, tr. jic^en; f^Ieppen, nae^f^Ieppcn; ^g. 
 
 iDcfen. — (up), erjie^en, auf^ie^cn, obri^tcn, 
 
 bilben, iiben. [Fr. trainer (Lat. trahere, 
 
 « draw ').] 
 train, n. ber 3us» ^ie Oieii^c, golge; ber (©ifen= 
 
 ba^n=)3ug ; bag iSefoIgcbie ©uite ; ber ©^»«ni, 
 
 ©4ttietT, bic ©c^Ieppe; bic ^iinbttnie (ber 
 
 SJJincn), bag Ceitfeuer; Jig. bie 9Jiet^obe, SBetfe. 
 
 in — , jfig. im SBerfe. -bands, n. pi. bie fianbs 
 
 milij, ber Sanbfturm, bie 33iirgermilij. -bearer, 
 
 n. ber ©(^lepptrager. 
 train-oil, n. ber (gifc^OX^tan. 
 trainable, a4j. ju (er)jie^en, erjogcn, bilbfom. 
 trait, n. ber ^ug; ©tri^; Umri^, bie Sontour. 
 
 [Fr. (Lat. trahere, draw ').] 
 traitor, n. Der 25erritl)er, a:reutog (ad/, as w.): 
 
 ber ©^urfe. [Fr. traitre (Lat. tra-dere, ' give 
 
 up ').] 
 traitorous, adj. (adv. -ly.) »erratberif(^, treus 
 
 log. 
 traitress, n. bie aScrrittjerin, Sreulog (ac^'. 
 
 as 71.). 
 tr^ection, «. bag ©ur^wcrfen, ®ur^^(^ie^en, 
 
 bie CDur^fa^rt, ber (I)ur(^gang. [Lat. trajectio 
 
 (trans-jicere, ' throw through ').] 
 trajectory, n. bic frumme fiinie, ^pfab cincg gcs 
 
 rcorfenen Jlorperg. 
 tram, n. bie (Sini(^Iag^eibc, j:romc. -way, n. 
 
 ber galjii^ienentoca. [Span, trama.] 
 trammel, n. bag js^ifi^nefe, aSogelnefe, §aarnc^, 
 
 ®arn; ber ©pannriemen (ber 5pferbe). [Fr. 
 
 tramail.] 
 trammel, tr. auffangen; fig. ab|(^neiben, Xtix- 
 
 ^ijten. 
 tramontane, n. bergremte* Sarbar. adj. ftemb; 
 
 barbarii'd). [Lat. trans, mons, 'mount'.] 
 tramp, tr. or intr. ttomjjen; treten; jU gu^ rei= 
 
 fen. 
 tramp(er), n. gu^reifenb (adj. as «.); ber Sanbs 
 
 ftreid)er. 
 
 trample, tr. or intr. trampen, tram^jcln, treten. 
 trance, n. bie ©ntjiictung. [Fr. transe (Lat. 
 
 transitus, 'going beyond').] 
 tranced, adj. entjiidt. 
 tranquil, adj. (adv. -ly.) ru^ig, jliU, gelaffen. 
 
 [Fr. tranquille.] 
 tranquillity, n. bie SHu^c, Oelaffen^eit, Xranqui* 
 
 titijt. 
 
 tranquillize, tr. beru^igen, ftiUen, befanftigen. 
 trans-, prefix = over, across, beyond. [Lat.] 
 trans-act, tr. terric^ten, t^un, ^anbeln. 
 transaction, n. bie SSevri(^tung, bag ©efi^Sft, 
 
 ber Umfag (an SBaaren), 2Baaien»ertrieb 
 transactor, n. ber SSerric^ter. 
 trans-alpincj adj. iiberolplftfi, tranSalpintft^. 
 trans-atlantic, adj. uberjceifd^, IronSotlontifH^. 
 
 — trade, iiberfeeif(^er ^anbel. 
 transcend, tr. iiberfteigen, iiberj(f)rciten; iiber= 
 
 treffcn. [Lat. transcendere (trans, scandere, 
 
 ' climb ').] 
 transcendence, -cy, n. bic Ueberjc^teitung, 
 
 Uebertrcibung; ^oc^fte aSortreffli^feit. 
 transcendent, adj. (adv. -ly.) ^oc^ft Bortrefflii^. 
 transcendental, adj. tronSccnbCKtoI, trangccn= 
 
 bent. 
 transcribe, tr. abft^rctficn, copircn. [trans and 
 
 scribe).] 
 
 transcript, n. bie 3Ibf^rift. 
 transcription, n. bog 2tbf(]^rci6en ; bie Slbf^rift. 
 transcriptive, adj. (adv. -ly.) abfrl()riftli(^. 
 transcursion, n. fcag §inunb^erIauten,/<)'. ^ers 
 
 umjt^iDeifen; ®urc^laufen; bic 2lb»eic^ung. 
 
 [Lat. tranS'Cursio (currere, 'run ').] 
 
transept 
 
 329 
 
 transverse 
 
 transept, n. (in ftird)en) bcr flrcujsglwSf I- L^^at- 
 
 trans, septum, 'enclosure'.] 
 transfer, tr. ubettragen (to, upon, auf, an) ; »ers 
 
 fefecn, roegfi^affen. [Lat. trans-ferre (' bear ').] 
 transfer, n. bte Seffion, SRec^tSabtretung, Uefier* 
 
 tragung (etncS 5Rei^t« auf einen Slnbetn). 
 transferable, cufj. uberttagbar, &bevtr&gltc§; vets 
 
 transference, n. btc UcBcrtragung. 
 trans-flguration, n. bie Umgeftaltung, UmBlIs 
 
 bung; aSerHivung. 
 trans-figure, tr. umgcjlalten, um6Ubcn, »er«jan= 
 
 beln; »ertlaren. 
 trans-fls, tr. burd^jlec^en, butc^^Bo^ren. 
 trans-form, tr. umformen, umbilben, umgcflal* 
 
 ten, »evnjanbetn; (Alg.) tronSformircu; intr» 
 
 \ii) Berwanbeln. 
 transformation, n. ble Untfotntung, UtttBitbung, 
 
 Umgeftaltung, a>erwanblung; (.Al^f.) bie "XtanS' 
 
 formation. 
 trans-fuse, tr. umgie^en, ^eriitet gic^cn;/fl'. ein» 
 
 flo^cn. 
 transfiisible, adj. einflo^Bar; umjugie^en. 
 transfusion, n. bag Umgie^en ; bie Umgie^ung, 
 
 XxanS^n\ion; Jig- bie Uebertragung; bag (Sin» 
 
 fliipen. 
 transgress, tr. uBcrgc^en, u6 erf osteite n; uUu 
 
 treten; »eriefecn. intr. fe^Ien, fi(^ werge^en, ftin» 
 
 bigen. [Fr. trans-gresser (Lat. gradi, ' step ').] 
 transgression, n. bie Uebertretung, SSerlefeung, 
 
 bag ^red^eu, aSerbre^en. 
 transgressioual, adj. libcrtretenb, verlefeenb. 
 trausgressive, adj. ju Uebertretungen geneigt, 
 
 »erle§enb, fe^Ier^aft. 
 transgressor, n. ber Ucbertrctcr, SBcrbrec^er. 
 transient, adj. (adv. -ly.) Boriiberge^enb, »ers 
 
 gingli^, ^injt^rcinbenb ; im SSoriiberge^en, flu^s 
 
 tig. [Lat. trans-iens {ire, ' go ').] 
 transilience, -cy, n. ber Ueberfprung. 
 TransylTania, n. ©iebenbiirgen. [Lat.] 
 transit, n. ber 1)urc^gang; ber ®urd>gang Bon 
 
 SBaaren, 2;ronfit(0). [Lat. trans-ittis {ire, 
 
 ♦go').] 
 transition, n. ber Uebergang, bte SSerinberung. 
 transitional, adj. einen Uebergang bilbenb. 
 transitive, adj. {adv. -ly.) uberge^enb, tronfi= 
 
 tit), [see transit.] 
 transitory, adj. {adv.~i1j.) same as transient. 
 translatable, adj. cerfefebar, liberfe^bar. 
 translate, tr. eerfe^en, »ernjanbeln; iiberfcfeen. 
 
 [see transfer.] 
 translation, n. bie SBerfefeung; Slufna^^me ju 
 
 ©ott; Ueberfefeung. 
 translator, n. bcr Ueberfe^er. 
 translucence, -cy, n. bie ®urd^fic^ttglett. 
 trans-lucent, adj. {adv. -ly.) burc^fic^tig. 
 trans-marine, adj. jenfeit beS SWeereg, tratt8= 
 
 moritt. 
 transmigrant, adj. uberttjanbernb, iiBcrficbelnb. 
 trans-migrate, tr. iiberroanbern, iiberftebeln. 
 transmigration, n. bie Ueberwanberung, Uebers 
 
 fiebetung; bie ©eelenrcanberung. 
 transmigrator, n. ber Stugmanberer, Ueber* 
 
 fiebler. 
 transmissibility, n. bie SCranSportfi^igfeit, iOer» 
 
 fenbbarfcit, Uebertragbarfeit. 
 transmissible, adj. iiberfc^idbar, iiberfenbbar, 
 
 »crerbli(^; {Opt.) burc^bringenb. [see transmit.] 
 transmission, n. bie Ueberfc^idung, fBerfenbung, 
 
 Ueberlieferung, 93erpflanjung ; Uebertragung, 
 
 aSererbung; ba3 2)ur^brinflen (ber Sidjtftra^; 
 
 len). [tiefert. 
 
 transmissiye, adj. iibertrageni aBscIeitct, uber= 
 
 transmit, tr. iiberfenben, iiberft^iden, liberties 
 
 fern; iibertragcn, iibertaffen, »ererbcn. [Lat. 
 
 irans-miltere (• send').] 
 transmittal, n. ba§ Ueberfc^icfcn, Uebcrlicfcrn. 
 transmutability, n. bie 93ertt)anbelbarfeit. 
 transmutable, o^;. (adv. -bly.) serroanbelbar, 
 
 umwanbclbar, ueranberlii^. 
 transmutation, n. bie SSerwanblung, Untwanbe 
 
 lung, bie ^ronSmutation. 
 transmute, tr. »ertt»anbeln, untbilbcn, um»ran- 
 
 beln, umgeftalten. [Lat. trans-mutare 
 
 (* change ').] 
 transom, n. bcr Ducrbalfen; ber ^edbaKen. 
 
 [Lat. trans, sumere, « take '.] 
 transparence, -cy, n. bie ©ur^fn^tigfeit, Blan 
 
 §ett; ha^ 2;ran8i)orcntgemaibe. 
 transparent, adj. (adv. Ay.) burt^fc^einenb, 
 
 bur(^fi(^tig; Jig.^eU,Uax. [Ft. trans-parent 
 
 (Lat. parere, ' appear ').] 
 trans-pierce, tr. burc^bringen, bur(!^jle(^en, 
 
 burc^botjren. 
 
 transpirable, adj. auSbiinnbar. 
 transpiration, n. bie 2tu8biinjtung. 
 transpire, tr. or intr. au^biinften ; auSbiinflcn 
 
 laffen; fig. auSfcmmen, befannt werben; wors 
 
 fatten, gefc^e^en. [Fr. transpirer (Lat. trans, 
 
 spirare, 'breathe').] 
 trans-plant, tr. cerpflottjcn, werfefeen ; f ortpflans 
 
 jen; entfernen. 
 transplantation, n. bie SSerpflattjung, 25ers 
 
 fefeung, gortpflanjung. 
 transport, tr. ^iniiber tragen or f(!^affen, iibers 
 
 bringen, tronS^ortiren, »erfcnben; iiberfc^iffen; 
 
 werbannen, beportiren; auf bringen, in Seiben* 
 
 f(^aft bringen ; au^cr fi^ fe^en, entjiiien. [Lat. 
 
 trans-portare {' carry ').] 
 transport, n. bag ^ortf^affen, 93erfenbctt, bet 
 
 2:rong^ort ; bag Ueberjc^iffen ; bie Uebertragung; 
 
 ber aSerbannte, CDeportirte; bie 6ntjiidung, a3e» 
 rgeiftcrung; bie §i§e, §eftigfeit; (charges of—) 
 
 bie SErangportf often; (—ship) bag SCrangport* 
 
 transportable, adj. trdttSbortoficI. 
 transportation, n. bie gortfc^affung, SSerfens 
 
 bung, Ueberfd)iffung; deportation; (Sntjiidung. 
 transposal, n. bieiBerfefeung. 
 trans-pose, <r. oerfe^en, umfe^en; oerpftanjen; 
 
 (Mus., Alg.) trangijomtcit ; (Typ.) perbinben. 
 transposition, n. bie aSerfe^unq, ber ^la^tauf^ ; 
 
 (Mus.) bag SrangVOttiren; (Alg.) bie Xtmi- 
 
 ^ofltion. 
 
 transpositional, adj. oerfe^enb. 
 trans-ship, tr. ((Suter) jur 2Bieber»erf^tffung 
 
 umlaben, reeiteroertabcn. 
 trans-shipment, n. bie Umtabung. 
 transubstantiate, tr. in ein anbcreg 9Befen Bcr* 
 
 roanbeln. [L. Lat. transubstantiare (Lat. 
 
 trans, substantia, 'substance').] 
 transubstantiation, n. bie S;ton3fuBftantiotion, 
 
 aSerrcanbtung (beg aSrobeg unb SBeineg). 
 transubstantiator, n. ber aSe^aupter ber SronS^ 
 
 fufiftaittiation. _ , 
 
 transudation, n. bag ®urc^f(^»ifeen, :Dur^= 
 
 bunften. 
 transudatory, adj. bur(^biinfienb, burqs 
 
 fc^rcifeenb. 
 transude, intr. bur(i^f(^ioifeen, burd&bimjtcn. 
 
 [Fr. trans-suder (Lat. sudare, ' sweat ').] 
 transversal, adj. (adv. -ly.) some as trans- 
 verse. 
 transverse, adj. (adv. -ly.) freujroeife, quet 
 
 (laufenb), forage, umgcle^rt. [Lat. trans-ver- 
 
 sus (vertcre, 'turn').] 
 
transverse 
 
 330 
 
 trephine 
 
 transrerse, tr. wcrfe^ren, burc^freujcn. 
 
 1. trap, n. tie j^aUe, ©djiinge; ber §tnter:^alt; 
 bie Rlappe. -door, n. bie gaUtpr, Slappe. 
 [Ft. trappe.] 
 
 2. trap, n. bcr XtaXt)? (eine gelSatt). 
 
 trap, tr. fangen, ertappen; f^muclen, jiercn. 
 
 intr. fallen fteUen. 
 trapan, tr, cine galle (S^Iingc) Icgen, ubcrliflcn, 
 
 fceftricfen. 
 trapan, n. bie Si^Itngc, ^aUe, 2ifi. [Fr, trappe, 
 
 ' trap ', pan, ' noose '.] 
 trape (trapse), intr. — up and down, mii^ig 
 
 um^erlaufen, um^erf(f)lumpcn. 
 trapezium, n. ba§ jlta^ejiuni. [N. Lat. (Gr. 
 
 trapeza, ' table').] 
 trapezoid , n. tie Xtfl^cnoibe. 
 trapezoidal, adj. txa)moxbi\iif, unglei(^ tiers 
 
 feitig. 
 trappings, n. pi. ber ^u^, ©(^mud; ©attels 
 
 trasli, n. bie Sumperei; ber Unrat^, SluSwurf, M- 
 fall. 
 
 trash, tr. Befd^neiben ; niebertreten ; ^inbein. 
 
 trasliv, adj. lumpig, unniib. 
 
 travail, intr. ftc^ ulagen, fic^ Bemii^en, oBarBei; 
 ten, arbeiten. (— in childbirth) in ^inbc8» 
 not^en fein, freiT,en. [Tr. travailler (of un- 
 cert. derivOO 
 
 travail, n. ba6 ^rei^en, bie Jlinbegnot^en, 
 aa3e:^en. [Fr., see preced.] 
 
 travel, «r. {or intr.) (be)reifen, reanbern, (fort) 
 gel)en. [same deriv. as travail.] 
 
 travel, n. bie 5Reife; 9lmt8reife; obsoL = tra- 
 vail, pi. bie ateifebefc^reibung. 
 
 travelled, adj. gereift. 
 
 traveller, n. SReifenb {part, as n.), ber SSans 
 berer; ©efc^iftgreifenb {adj. as n.). 
 
 traverse, adj. or adv. quer, iiberjtt5erc^, freujs 
 tt)ei8. prep, quer burc^. -table, n. bie Cogs 
 tafel. [Fr. (see transverse).] 
 
 traverse, n. bie Ciuere; ber Duerlauf ; bag Ciuer= 
 ftuif, ber Ducrbalten; baS Xtatterflren ber 
 ?Pferbe; bie l^roticrfc, ber CiuerroaU; Jig.iev 
 Siuerftri^, baS unwermut:^ete §inbernife, bie 
 DBibernjirtigfeit; SluSpuc^t, ber 5lniff; bcr 
 9f{e(i)t8ein»anb. 
 
 traverse, fr. Ircujen, quer burd^jic^en; burets 
 freujen, burc^f(i^reiten; burct^rcifen, burc^roon= 
 bern, burc^Iaufen; bur^forf^en; einen 9fie(^t8s 
 cinreurf ma^en ; ^inbern, fi(^ wiberfe^en, $ins 
 bcrlic^ fein. intr. (»om ©ompa^) feitroartS aU 
 ttjcid^en; ftd^ auf cinem ^^Pfen bre^en; (Bon 
 ©d^ulpferben etc.) trotjerflrcn, Ouerfpriinge 
 ntac^en; (beim gec^ten) traeerfiren, feitrcirtS 
 augfaUen. 
 
 travesty, a^j. trotieftitt, umgefialtet. n. bie 
 J^ratiCftiC, [Fr. travesU (Lat. trans, vestire, 
 • dress '), ' disguised ' etc.] 
 
 travesty, tr. ttaocftircii, umflcibcn, in§ Sac^ers 
 Ii(!^e umgeftaUen. 
 
 tray, n. bie SOJulbc; ber ttOQ. [same as 
 trough.] 
 
 treacherous, adj. {adv. -ly.) serrat^erifc^ ; :^in= 
 terliftig, folic^. 
 
 treachery, n. ber SScrrat^, bie SSerritBerei, 3;reu 
 lofigfcit, a3etriiglt*fcit. [Fr.tri-cherie (prob'ly 
 akin to trick).] 
 
 treacle, n. ber 2;^crioI, eingefo^tc ^^tJcrfaft, 
 ©^rup. 
 
 tread, O. tr. or intr. trcten, eincn 2;ritt madden; 
 betreten, fc^reiten ; ftampfen, trampein; fic^ be* 
 flatten (won JOogeln). 
 
 tread, n. ber Srttt, ©c^ritt, (Sang; gjfab, 2Bcg; 
 
 ber §abncntritt (bie 58egattung). -mill, n. bir 
 2:rctinii|)Ie. 
 treadle, n. ber Xretfd^emcl; ^a^ncntritt (im 
 
 (Si). 
 treason, n. bie aScrrat^erci, ber SSerratb. high 
 
 — , ber §oc^cerrat^. [Fr. trahison (Lat. tra- 
 
 dere, ' give up ').] 
 
 treasonable, adj. {adv. -bly.) BcrrStl^erifd^. 
 treasure, n. ber ©dja^. n. -trove, gef unbener 
 
 ©(^a^, beffen ©igent^iimer nic^t befannt ift. 
 
 [Gr. th^auros.] 
 treasure, tr. (— up) ©d^a^c fantmein, auf^ 
 
 ^iufen. 
 treasurer, n. bcr ©c^afemeifter, ©icfelmeifter,' 
 
 6affenfiit)rer. 
 
 treasurership, n. bag ©d^afemeifteramt. 
 treasnress, n. bie ©d^abmeifterin. 
 treasury, n. bie ©(^afcfammer, ginanjfammer;, 
 
 bag ©(|a^mt. 
 treat, tr. or intr. be^anbeln, begegnen; be= 
 
 reirt^en, gaftlid^ unter^allen; abbanbeln; untcr^ 
 
 Banbein (with, mit). [Fr. traiter (Lat. trac- 
 
 tare, intens. of trahere, ' draw ').] 
 treat, n. bie Scioirt^ung, ber ©d^mauS, bie 
 
 SKa^Jjeit; fig. ber ^od^genu^. 
 treatise, n. bie SMb^anblung. 
 treatment, n. bie aSe^anblung. 
 treaty, n. ber Xractflt, 93ertrag. 
 treble, adj. {adv. -bly.) breifai^; {Mus.) fdyarf^ 
 
 tcnenb; bie ©igcantftimmc fflBren^- «• bcr 
 
 ®i8cant, bie Dberftimme. [O. Fr. (see tripU).\ 
 treble, tr. perbreifad^en. intr. fid) terbrei^ 
 
 fad^cn. 
 tree, n. ber 93aum; ©tamm; ©d)aft. — of a 
 
 saddle, ber ©attelbaum. -creeper, n. bie 
 
 SBaumnette, ber (Srtinfped^t. 
 trefoil, n. ber Jtlec; ^opfenflce. [Lat. tri- 
 
 folium, ' three-leaved '.] 
 
 trellis, n. bag (Sitter; (work) ©itterrccrf. 
 
 [Fr. treillis (Lat. tri-clia, ' arbor ').] 
 trellised, adj. gegittert, pcrgittert. 
 tremble, intr. jtttern (at, with. »or); fc^tt»an= 
 
 fen; fd^auern; triCern. ,[Fr. trembler (Lat. 
 
 tremere, ' shake ').] 
 tremendous, adj. (adv. -ly.) fur^tbar, fiirc^tcr* 
 
 Hi), fi^redlic^. [Lat. tremendus {tremere, 
 
 ' tremble ').] 
 tremor, n. bag bittern, 93ebcn, ©d^aubern. in 
 
 a — , bebenb. [Lat. {tremere, ' tremble ').] 
 tremulous, adj. {adv. -ly.) jttternb, bange; 
 
 f(^n)onfenb, fladternb. [see preced.] 
 trench, tr. graben, eingraben, einfdjneibcn ; mit 
 
 (Sraben burc^jieben; mit (Sraben befeftigcn, re= 
 
 tronii^ircn. [0. Fr. trencher (of uncert. 
 
 deriv.), ' cut '.] 
 
 trench, n. ber (Sraben, Saufgraben, bie ©d^anje. 
 trenchant, adj. f(^tteibenb, fd^arf. [see trench.] 
 trencher, n. ber ^oljernc SCeller; bag XxandiiX' 
 
 brett; berSLifdb; ^.bieSEafelfreuben. -knight, 
 
 n. bcr SEafelritter, ©i^maroger. -man, n. ber 
 
 ftarte (Sffer, vulg. greffer, SSielfra^. 
 trend, intr. erne (fd^iefe) 9?id^tung ^aben or 
 
 ne^men. 
 
 trend, n. bie Stid^tuug, 9?ctgung, 
 trendle, n. ber ©reijapfen, bie 9totfc, SBaljC. 
 Trent, n. (bie ©tabt) Orient, Xribcnt. 
 trepan, n. tev Xtt)^an, ©d^ibclbobrcr: also for 
 
 trapan. [Fr. trepan (Gr. trypain, ' bore ')•] 
 trepan, tr. trc^janiren, ben ©d^abel bo^ren: dUo 
 
 for trapan. 
 
 trephine, n. ber Heine ©d^&belbo^rer, tet 
 
 ©pifetrc^on. [see trepan.] 
 trephine, tr, trcijaniwn. 
 
trepidation 
 
 331 
 
 trlfr 
 
 U^pidation, n. baS 93cbett, ^ittern, tic ^et-^ 
 
 rctrruna. [lAt. trepidatto.] 
 trespass, intr. ubertieten, ^unbigen, fi(t rcr= 
 
 gcben ; fi^ (an frembsm 6tg<!ntt)ume) Dergveifcii. 
 
 [O. Ft. tres(= tranf)-passer, ' pass '.] 
 trespass, n. bie Uebevtrctung, SuuSej ber ein= 
 
 giiff, bte iBeeintvfldjttgung. 
 trespasser, n.tex Uebertvcter, Sccintra^tigcr; 
 
 Snnber. 
 tress, n. bie (§aar=)?o(fc, ??lc*te. [Fr.iresse 
 
 (prob'ly Gr. tricha, ' threefold ').] 
 tressed, adj. in gocfeu gclec^t, gelodt, gefIo*tfn. 
 ti«^le, n.'ber Scbragen, S3orf, bag OVftcU; 
 
 aiic^gePett. [O. Fr. trestel (Dutch dne-siall, 
 
 • three-legged frame ').] 
 
 tret, n. bcr 8}aba tt, tie 9iefactic. [Fr. trait 
 
 (Lat. trahere, ' draw ').] 
 treret, n. bcr ©rcitu^; breibeinige etu!;I, 
 
 ©cffel. [Ft. trepied, ' tripod ',) 
 tri-, in comp's = three, thrice. [Lat. Gr. 
 
 tri- (L. tres, G. brer's, ' three ').] 
 trey, n. bic !Drei, brci Shigcn (tm ftartcnfpicic). 
 
 jO. Fr. trei (Lat. tres, ' three ').] 
 triable, adj. tctjuchbar; ju unterjuc^cn, »or©c= 
 
 vic^t ab^orbar. [see try.] 
 triad, n. bte gcbritte Qa% ©rci^clt; bcr (lar^ 
 
 momf^e ®rciflang. [Lat. ti-ias.] 
 trial, n, tie ^robe, i^tiifung; (Srfa^^rung; bic 
 
 gcticbtUc^e Unterfuc^ung, bag SJcr^or; bcr iBcVi 
 
 fuc^; bie SGcifuc^ung, Sl'nfcc^tung. [see try.] 
 triangle, n. bcr ^^riflnflcl, bag ®rciecf. [Fr. 
 
 (I^at. tres, ' three ', angulm, » angle ').] 
 triangled, -gular, adj. (adv. -ly.) bvciocfig. 
 tribe, n. bic .8unft, .f^crbc, g>tppi*aft, bcr 
 
 Stamtn, bie (SInffe. [Lat. tribus (orig. third 
 
 part of Rom. people).] 
 tril&alationv n. bie Srubfal, 9?ctrv. bag ?cibcn. 
 
 [Fr. (Lat. 6 i6«<um,' threshing-sledge', <ere3-e, 
 
 ' bruise ').] 
 tribunal, n. bo8 tlrlbitnnl, bet IRidt.Tpu^I; 
 
 Oiericl)t6bof. [Lat., see next.] 
 tribune, n. bcr' 2:ribitu, a>pl[ofirtretcr; bic JRcbs 
 
 ncrb;tt)ne. [Lat. tribunus, ' chief of a tribe '.] 
 tribuneship, n. bag 2vU)Unot. 
 tribunician, adj. i\um XriOuu 9cT)5rtg. 
 tributary, adj. trifiutbar, jin^bav, Mngpflic^? 
 
 tig; unterrciivftg; al8 Stnbitt bargcbracbt. n. 
 
 ,o,Vagbar or €-teucr»flict)tig (adj. asn,). 
 tribute, n. bcr S^riftitt, bic !&tcucr, bcr ©c^o^, 
 
 ,'',ing; Seitrag. [Lat. tributum (tribuere, 
 
 * bentow ').] 
 
 trice, n. bcr ?tugenblicf, bag 5?u, ^m. [uncert.] 
 
 tricliotomons, adj. brcitbeilig. 
 
 trirliotomy, n. bic ©rcitbeilung, 'Drcit^ciligfcit. 
 
 I Gr. tHcha, ' threefold ', temnein, ' cut *.] 
 trirk, «. bcr ZUd, ipfiff, flniff, bie Sift; bcr 
 
 StTci^, 0pa^< ^poffcn; bie Gapriolc, i^Piic; bic 
 
 ftbic (5igcn|cbaf{ or 3(rt j (Stgcnl;cit. — of cards, 
 
 bcr Sti^ im Jtartcnfptcl. 
 trick, tr. cinen etrei(j^ fpiclcn, iibcrliitcn, bctriis 
 
 gen, 3um 93cftcn ()abcn; jcfemitrfen; jicrcn. 
 trickery, n. bie ©auncvci, Cift, bcr Sunfigriff ; 
 
 bag Scbmudcn. 
 trfckish, adj. (ado. -ly.) Bcrfc^mifet, liftig, tucf= 
 
 if*, fdjlau. 
 trickle, intr. tropfcln, tr&ufcin, iricfeln. 
 trickster, n. bcr (Saiiner, fflctri'tger. 
 trickt-rack. trictrac, n. bag Xridttorfipiel. 
 
 [Fr. trictrac] 
 triclinium, n. cin SRii^cbctt fitr brei ?Pcr^onen. 
 
 [Lat. (fri-, clinare, ' in-cline ').] 
 tri'coior, n. bic brcifarbige gal;nc, XrfCOlOK. 
 tri>colorcd, ac^. brcifarbig. 
 
 tricuspidate, adj. bvcifpifeig. [Lat. tri-cuspis 
 
 ('point').] 
 trident, n. bcr ©reijacf. [Lat. tri-dent 
 
 ('tooth').] 
 tridentate, adj. breijatfig. 
 triennial, ac^. (adv. -ly.) breijabrig; brcija^r^ 
 
 ItA. [Jjat. tri-ennium (annus, 'year'),] 
 trifld; adj. breifpalttg. [Lat. tri-fidus(' split ').\ 
 trifle, n. bie ffleinigfeit, yappalio, ber Stanc. 
 trifle, tr. t&nbein, fpielcn, finbifcb rebcn or ban* 
 
 tcin, ben ©edcn jpiclcn. — away, »ertau- 
 
 toln; mitJileintgfeiten jubringcn. 
 trlfler, n. ber £inDtf(!^e aJccnfd;, Sinbler, unnii^ 
 
 Sd-rca^cr. 
 trifling, adj. [adv. -ly.) tinblig; lappifc^, tir.bc>' 
 
 Ccutcnb, gciingfiigig, unwid^tig. 
 trifoliate, adj. breiblfttterig. [see trefoil.] 
 trig, tr. mit bem §emmjc^u^ anbaltcii, l^emmcn 
 
 (:)iabcr). [akin to btijtfeu, ' press '.] 
 tri-geiuinous, adj. breitoppcU, bvcifacb. 
 trigger, n. bcr^emmf*u$, bie §emmfcttc; ber 
 
 :Jru(fcr (am ©emebrc). [see trig.] 
 triglyph. n. WXt\^Vii)f%t, bcr 'Ereifd;Ii|}. [Gr 
 
 tri-glyphos (jglyphein, ' carve ').] 
 ti igon, n. bag Srciccf . [Gr. tri-gGnon (gCnia, 
 
 ' angle ').] 
 
 trigonal, adj. brciedig. 
 trigonometrical, adj. (adv. -ly.) trioononit= 
 
 trif*. 
 trigonometry, n. bic TrigoHomctric, "DrciccfS* 
 
 lebre. [Gr. trigdnon, vietron,' measure '.] 
 trigonous, adj. brcicdig, breijeitig. [see irigon.] 
 tri-lateral, adj. bveijeitig. 
 tri-lingnal, adj. brcifpracbig. 
 tri-literal, adj. bveibu^ftabig. n. bag brclbuc^* 
 
 ftabigc SKort. 
 
 trilU n. bcr Shriller, 3:rcmulant. 
 trill, tr. or intr. trtflern, S;riIIer fdbtigcn. 
 trillion, n. bie 2:riUiou. [Fr. (comp. billion).] 
 tri*lobate, trl-lobed, adj. bretlappig. 
 trim, adj. (adv. -ly.) nctt, nieblid^, biibjrf}, ft^&n, 
 
 gepiifet, gcflittcrt. n. vulg. tcr^u^, bcr Stoat. 
 
 — of a 'ship, bag ©lci(^gciBi(^t eincg ©djiffcg. 
 
 out of — , aug bcm @leic^gcirid)t. 
 trim, tr. pu^en, fcbmiiden/einfafjen; auSpufecn, 
 
 aufi^u^en; barbircn; bcic^ncibcn; [tu^cn. intr. 
 
 eg balbniit eincr unb balD mit ber anberu ^artci 
 
 balten, fd)rcanten. — a boat, eiu a^oot iiiS 
 
 (5Mcid}gei»ic^t jetjcn or gc^ijvig jum Segcln cu> 
 
 rirbicn. 
 
 tri-meter, n. bcr J^rtmcter. adj. brcitactig. 
 trimetric(al), adj. trilUCtrU*. 
 trimmer, n. bcr unftate u)jenfd}, SBctterbabrt; 
 
 ^4>u^ma4er, bic gju^jmadjerin; bcr ©^luficls 
 
 balfen. 
 trimming, n. ber ?fufpu|, bie iBerjicrung, ?Iu-3= 
 
 ftaffivuug- ber aJcfa^. 
 trinal, adj. gebritt, breifa*. [Lat. trinus, 
 
 ' three each ')] 
 
 trine, n. ber gcbritte ©^cin. adj. brcifadi. 
 trinervate, tri-nerved, adj. mit brci (i»efdvbiin» 
 
 teln Kvieben; breirippig. 
 trinitarian, n. ber ®reicinigfeitgbe!cnncr- 
 
 2:rtnitttticr. 
 trinity, n. bie ^reicintgfcit. — grass, bet 
 
 ^afcnnee, [Lat. trinitas, (trini, ' three 
 
 each ')•] 
 trinket, n. bcr3;anb; bag ©ramfcgcl; glittcn 
 
 mevf, bev Jlram. 
 trinomial, adj. breiglicbcrig. [Fr. tri-n6me, 
 
 (Gr. nojn&, ' division ').] 
 trio, n. bag Trio. [It. (see tri-).] 
 trip, intr, ftvau^cln, [tolpern; fe^len, trrcn; 
 
trip 
 
 332 
 
 truce 
 
 ttU)))e(n ; einen Slbfledjer (cine fune 3ieiic) ma= 
 
 6)en. tr. cin 23ein ftellen, unterfdplagen ; fiber 
 
 ben §aufenn?erfen; fangcn, ertappen. — (one) 
 
 up, (etncm) ein 23ctn ftetlen, untcrf^Iagen, 
 
 gu SoCen iDcrf en ; Jig. uberliften. 
 trip, n. bie flctne SHeife, Suftreiye, ber?tu6flug; 
 
 abftcc^er; bic (Sec^j^^fl^rt; ba§ ©tcauc^eln, 
 
 ©tolpevn; ber Jye^ltritt, 3rrtt>um. 
 tripartite, od;. brcitl)etlig ; bveitac^. 
 trl-partition, n. btc 3:f)eilunv3 in brci SEf>etIe. 
 tripe, n. ca^ Sinv3erocitc, bie ^albauncn, Stut; 
 
 tefn. [Fr.] 
 tripedal, adj. brcifu^tq. [Lat. (pes, 'foot ').] 
 tripennate, adj. brcifu^ gefiebert. [Lat. tri-, 
 
 perma, ' feather '.] 
 tri-petalou8, adj. brctblXttcrtg. 
 triphthonar, n. tev 2:rH>!jtljonfl, 1)rcUaut. [Gr. 
 
 tri-, pkthdngns, ' sound '.] 
 triphtliona:al, adj. einen "Srcilaut betreffenb. 
 triple, ailj. bveifadj; brei 2)Jal. [Lat. tri-pi£x, 
 
 ' three fold '.] 
 triple, tr. »erbrfifa(!^en. 
 triplet, n. brei CDingc pon bcrfelben ?rrt, bog 
 
 ■Dreiblatt; ber 'Dveireim. j»i. (jVms.) Xriolcn. 
 triplicate, adj. breifad^. [see triple.] 
 triplication, n. bie SJerbreifac^ung. 
 tripiicity, n. bie I'reifarbbfit. 
 tripod, n. ber 'Dreifup. [Gr. tri-pous (' foot ').] 
 Tripoli, n. XrttJoU^; bie Srivpcleroo, ber 
 
 SEripel. . 
 tripoline, adj. trtpetartig. 
 trireme, n. bie breiruberige ©aleere, ber iJrei; 
 
 ruberer. [Lat. tri-remis {remits, ' oar ).] 
 trisect, tr. in bret gleid^e 3;t;eilc t(;eilen. [Lat. 
 
 tri-, secare, ' cut '.] 
 trisection, n. bie 'Dreitfteitung. 
 tri-Kpermous, adj. trifpcnntfrf), breiiamig. 
 tri.8yllabic(al), adj. broiftlbirj. 
 tri-syliable, n. ba-j breiftlbigc ilSort. 
 trite, adj. (adv. -ly.) abgeDrofd>en, abgfnufet, 
 
 gemein, alt, platt. [Lat. tritus (terere, ' rub, 
 
 wear out').] 
 tri.tbeiNiu, n. ber SrU^clSmuS, bic Orei^ 
 
 gotterct. 
 tri-theist, n. ber Sritfietft. 
 triotheistic, adj. tritticiftift^, creigotttfcfi. 
 Triton, n. ber Xtiton; baa iJ;riton6f>orn. [Lat. 
 
 Gr.] 
 triturable, adj. acrreiblid^, jerreibbar, mablbar. 
 triturate, tr. jetreiben, jermal^Ien, (ju ^4}ulDer) 
 
 jerftopen. [sea trite,] 
 
 trituration, n. bie ^evreibung, ^etpiilpcrung. 
 triumph, n. bev Xrliim?^, bd^ ©iegc-^geprcliige. 
 
 [Lat. triumphus.] 
 triumph, intr. trtumtf^ltcn. 
 triumphal, adj. ju einem 5?rtum:j>^C geborig, 
 
 Xrium^fts. — arch, ber SCriumptjbogen, ®ics 
 
 geSbcgcn. 
 triumphant, adj. {adv. ~Iy.) trlumiJ^irenb ; 
 
 fiegprangenb. 
 triumvir, n. ber 2:riHmt)tr, ^rei^err, [Lat. 
 
 (tres, ' three ', vir, ' man ').] 
 triumvirate, n. bag XciumtJirat, bte SSreibens 
 
 triune, a^}. breieinig. [Lat. tri-, wiitt, 
 
 •one'.] 
 trivial, adj. {adv. ~lY.)tti\}lQf, gemein; unbe* 
 
 beutenb; gering, unroid^tig, unbetric^tlic^. 
 
 [Fr. (Lat. tri-vium, ' place where tkree 
 
 roads meet, crossroad').] 
 triviality, -Iness, n. bic 2:rtt»iant8t ; ©erings 
 
 fugigfeit; UnbebciiUaniteit, Uner^ebU(^{eit. . 
 tmbaicval), adj. trod^iilfr^. [see trodiee.] " 
 
 troche, n. t>ai ilrjeneitucf)cl(^en. [Gr. trochos 
 
 (see next), 'round thing '.] 
 trochee, n. ber txaOi'mi. [Lat. trodiaius (Gr. 
 
 trechein, Tun').] 
 troglodyte, n. ber !j:roflro&^t,^6l>IenbenjDbncr. 
 
 [Fr. (Gr. trOgli, ' cavern ').] 
 troll, tr. roUen, leic^t bejuegcn; 5erumgef)en 
 
 laften (ben 93ed>er beiin Srinlen). intr. trbUen, 
 
 fd^teubern; mit ber 9?DUangel fijd^en. 
 trollop, n. bie ©d)lumpc, ©Alampc, S^roflc. 
 
 [fr. troll.] 
 trombone, n. bic ^ofaune. [It. {tromba, 
 
 'trumpet').] 
 tromp, n. ein !)5l4erne3 GpUnbcrgeblafe. [see 
 
 trumpet.] 
 troop, n. ber !J'rtt^J»», bie ©^fiaar, D^ctte; (Sd^ans 
 
 fpielcrtruppc. [Fr. troupe, (perhaps Lat. 
 
 tiirba).] 
 troop, intr. in §aufcn gei^cn; fis^ ^aufcn; 
 
 cilen. 
 
 trooper, n. ber 5Keiter. 
 trope, n. ber Jlro^u^, figurttti^c ?lu§brurf. [Fr- 
 
 (Gr. trepein, 'turn ').] 
 trophied, adj. mit ©icgcJjet^en gefd^mudt. 
 trophy, n. bic S^ropbfie, tai ©iege^jeic^fn. 
 
 [Fr. trophee (Gr. tropi, ' turn ' of the 
 
 enemy).] 
 tropic, n. ber 9Benbefrei3, SSenbcjtrfel; ^tropif. 
 
 [Gr. tropiknx {trepein, ' turn ': of the sun).] 
 tropic(al), adj. {adv. -cally.) ttop\[(fi, figiivUd^; 
 
 JU ben ^JBenbcjirtctn gebiJvtg. 
 tropolojyy, n. ber bilblicbe aSortrag, bic XvopO' 
 
 lOftiC. [see trope: -logy.] 
 trot, intr. trotttren, trotten, traben. [Fr, 
 
 trotter.] 
 
 trot, n. ber Xrott, SCrab. 
 troth, n. bic a;reue; 2i5abrbeit. [old form of 
 
 truth.] 
 troubadour, n. ber JTrou&abouc. [Fr. {trouver, 
 
 ' find, invent ').J 
 trouble, tr. ftoren, bcirani[>i9en, feef^Wftlic^ 
 
 fallen; terroirren, in UncrDnung bringcn; 
 
 (one's self) fi^ Wiii^ tna^en, bemii^en, bc= 
 
 tii iimerii; fic^ ©orge or Serbrup madien; triii 
 
 ben. [Fr. irauUer (Lat. turbare, ' disturb ).] 
 trouble, n. bte ©torung; ber Slufruttr; tie lln = 
 
 rul)e, 33ef (^n)erbe ; ©otoc, b« Summer; baS 
 
 Ungema^. Ungliirf, glenb. 
 troublesome, adj. {adv. -|y.) ftotenb; unntbtg; 
 
 niu^fam, befd>n>crli^. perbrie^ic^; fummertcit. 
 troublous, adj. (odtr. -ly.) unrul;ig; »crs 
 
 iDorrcn. 
 trough, n. ber 2;ro(j, bie 9}ZuIbe; ber Wl\\l)U 
 
 graben, bag ©erinne. 
 trounce, tr. colloq. ftrenge flrafen, abftrafcn. 
 
 [O. Fr. troncer, ' cut '.] 
 trousers = trowsers. 
 trout, TO. bie gorellc. [Fr. tndte.] 
 trow, intr. glauben, benten, mein.o^ [akin to 
 
 troucn.] 
 trowel, n. bie f>02'iurer;)ff effc ; ((Sartcn=) 
 
 (S^aufel. [Fr. truelle (Lat. trua, 'ladle ').] 
 trowsers, n. pi. bic iBeintlcioer; Sc^iffer^ofeu. 
 
 [O. Fr. trotisses.] 
 trty-wei^ht, n. t>a8 (Solbgetoid^f, 
 truant, n. ber aKii^tggingcr, tfaulenjcr; ©d>ur; 
 
 fc^minjcr. play—, bi. ©c^nle fd^roinaen; bin^ 
 
 ter bie Sc^ule loufen. adj. niii^ig gebenb; faul, 
 
 trigc; faMlemenb. [O. Fr. (fr. Celt.).] 
 truant, inlr. fanlenjen, bie ©^ule frbipinjen. 
 truantship, n. ber lUJiiBiggang, bie jaul^eit. 
 trao«, w. ber SBaffenfiiUiitanb ; bU 5paufe, JRu^c, 
 
 [akia to Xreue and irue.\ 
 
trnchman 
 
 333 
 
 tnlip 
 
 tmchmnn = dragoman. 
 truck, tr. tauictjen, teitoufd^cn, umtaufc^en, 
 intr. Saufc^^anticl treiben. [Fr. troquer.] 
 
 1. truck, n. bev SLaufc^, Saufc^ljonDel. [Fr. 
 troc] 
 
 2. truck, n. ba§ Heine 9tab, Caffcttcnrab, S8Io(f= 
 tab; (— carriage) ber SioUiuagen, SJlocfrragcn. 
 [Gr. trochos (irechein, 'run '), * wheel '.J 
 
 truckage, n. ber Staufdj^antcl. 
 trucker, n. ber S£aufd)I)anblcr. 
 truckle, intr. ft^ unteriDcrfen, (ju itrcuje) Ivie= 
 
 (i)in, \id) fd;nitegen. 
 truculence, n. bie 2BtIb^eit; ©raufamfeit. 
 truculent, adj. wtlb, grauiam, barbavtf(^ 
 
 fiirdjtbar, f^recfli^. [Lat. truculentus (trux 
 
 •wild').] 
 trudge, intr. tvoQcn, fc^mcrfaCig Ijingc^cn ; [lij 
 
 fortfd)leppen. 
 true, adj. rea^r, rca^r^aft; ed)t, tttn, cliTlicf), 
 
 veblii^, aufrtc^tig', tic^tig, red^t; tcgclma^tg. 
 
 hold — , freu blctben, fid) beira^ren. it is — , 
 
 iwax. •hearted, adj. trcuftcrjtg, aufric^tig, 
 
 reblic^. •penny, n. bev cl)rlic^e 2)ienf^ or Slerl, 
 
 bie e^rlic^e ^axit. 
 truffle, n. bie Xriiffcl, ber 6rb{(^it3atnm. [O. 
 
 Ft. trufle (It. iartuJ\ol)o).] 
 truism, n. bie unlaugbare or iamU SEJa^r^eit. 
 trull, n. bie etvafeen$uve, Xniflc. 
 
 1. trump, «. bie 2:ronnwtc. [Fr, trompe.] 
 
 2. trump, n. ber Xrunipf (im flartcnjpicl), ba§ 
 Gttt^blatt. [same as triumph.] 
 
 1. trump, tr. tnimijfen, abftedjcn. 
 
 2. trump, tr. bctriigen. — up, gcltenb madden, 
 Ijertorfud^en; erbic^ten. [Fr. tromper, • de- 
 ceive '.] 
 
 trumpery, n. bie Siigc ; baS Icerc (Semaf^, ber 
 
 aroCelfram, glittevftaat, bie \iumpevei. [Fr. 
 
 iromperie, 'deceit'.] 
 trumpet, n. bie Xrom^ctc; ^ofaune; ber 
 
 arcmpeter; ^5-. SluSpDJauner. speaking — , 
 
 baS ©pra^rol^r; Ccv 9Jufev. -tongued, oi^. 
 
 mit 5)Sofaunenjangen, ftarf tonenb. [Fr. trom- 
 
 pette.] 
 trumpet, tr. ttonHjetctt, pofaunen; betXrompe; 
 
 tenfc^all betmint uiadjcn; Jig. bc!annt mac^en, 
 
 ouSpofauuen. — forth, au^blajen, auSpcs 
 
 faunen. 
 trumpeter, «. ber i:ront^)Ctcr ; Ipofaunenblijcr; 
 
 Jig. Jlu^pofaunev. 
 truncate, tr. yerftiimmein, perfiirjen, pu^cn. 
 
 [Lat. truncare {truncus, * trunk ').] 
 truncate(d), adj. or part, obgeftufet. 
 truncation, n. tie SSerftiimnielung, 33erfiirjimg. 
 truncheon, n. ber .ffimttel, 5j3riigei; (Somiuanto: 
 
 [tab. [O. Fr. tronchon.] 
 trundle, tr. or intr. roUen, waljen. 
 [rundle, n. bie 9JoUe, SBalje; ber 9?oIIn5agen. 
 trunk, n. bev Saiimfiamm, etamm; 9iumpf, 
 
 ©tumpf; 8aulenfc^aft; goffer, bie ft tftc, Sabe ; 
 
 ^oljerne 5R6^re; (shooting—) ba§ SSIafero^v; 
 
 ber 9?iiffel (eineS ©lepljanten or eineS 3nfect8). 
 
 [Lat. truncus.] 
 trunnion, n. ber S(!^ilbjapfen ciner Jlanonc. [see 
 
 trunk.] 
 trusion, n. ba§ ©to^en, ber ©to^. [Fr. (Lat. 
 
 trudere, • thrust ').] 
 truss, n. bag Sunb, iBiinbel; ^picfd^en; iBanb, 
 
 Srnd&bqnb; bie 5RorftaIie;* Der SBliit^enbiifc^el. 
 
 [Fr. trousse: akin to Xwf.] 
 truss, tr. parfeu, einparfen. 
 trust, n. bag 3Sertrauen, bie 3"*'C'^fic^t'» bo8 3u= 
 
 trauen; ber (Srcbit, iSorg; taS Slnpcrtraute, 
 
 spfanb, SJepclUum; fcie ©ctrautfc^aft, ^ppeflfdjaft, 
 
 ajencaltung ; baS werreaUcte ©runbftltcf . in — , 
 
 in ^exxr>ai)runq, ad deposifum, beponirt. put — . 
 
 iu, aSertrauen fefeen auf. [akin to Xroft.] 
 
 trust, tr. or intr. trauen, glaubeii; pertrauen, 
 
 fic^ Bcrlaffen, ^utrauen f)abcn, anuertraucn ; auf 
 
 (Srebitgeben, borgen; mit a^ertroueu cncarten. 
 
 I — , i^ ^egc bie ;3ucerfi^t, ^offe juperfidjtlidj. 
 
 trustee, n. aSettraut or iBepoUmacbtigt (part's 
 
 as n.); ber CDepofitartug; Sbmtniftvatcr; 
 
 Sormunb, spfleger; ber gibcicommiffar ; 33or5 
 
 ftetjer, ©c^ulbirector. 
 trusteeship, n. bie 95e»DlIm5c^tigung ; aScr^ 
 
 muntfd^aft, Suratel, ©etrautf^aft. 
 trust-Iess, adj. beg iBertraueng unnsiirbtg, ni^t 
 
 ju trauen, unfii^er, unbeftinbig, unjucerl'affig. 
 trusty^ adj. {adv. -ily.) treu, getreu; reblid?, ju=^ 
 
 perlofiig, fidjer, panbl^aft. 
 truth, n. bie aBat)r^eit, SErcue, 93epinbigfeit; 
 
 aSa^r^aftigteit, 9teClid}feit; ©enauigfeit. -lov- 
 ing, adj. ttjat)r$eitlicbenb. [akin to true, ^xtttt.] 
 truthfbl, aaj. »t?at)r^aft. 
 truth-less, adj. unrca^r, treuIoS, falfc^. 
 try,..<r. or intr. prcbiren, prufen, auf bie ^robc 
 
 ftcHcn; perfmJjen, cinen a?crfu^ nto^en; untev= 
 
 juc^en, pert)5rcn; per 6^eri!^t bringen; reinigcn. 
 
 [Fr. trier, ' pick out '.] 
 tryst(ing), n. bie ?lu§fe^ung. •place, n. ber 
 
 ^Dften, ©tanbort, aScrfammlung^oit. -tree, n. 
 
 bag aUaljeic^en. [akin to trust.] 
 tub, n. bag gap, bie Stonne, ftufe, 93utte, ffiutte, 
 
 ber Siibel. 
 
 tub, tr. einfpiinben (in ein %ci^); einfefecn. 
 tube, n. bag Stobr, tie dibi/xc, gsfeife; ©pri^c; 
 
 ber 6t)Unbcr. [Fr. (Lat. tubus).] 
 tube, tr. mit JTlDtjrcn rerfetjen. 
 tuber, -rcle, n. bie 93eule, ginne, ^^i^blatter; bet 
 
 RnoUen. [O. Fr. tubercle (Lat. tuber).] 
 tubercular, -lous, -late(d), adj. l^ocfcrig; mit 
 
 ^tiibcrleln bebecft. 
 tuberose, n. bie JIuficrofC. [Lat. tuberosus, .. 
 
 •tuberous'.] 
 tuberous, adj. fnotig, fnorti*3, InoCig. [see 
 
 preced.] 
 tubular, -lated, adj. rD^renforntig, rij^rcnartig, 
 
 pfcifenartig. [see next.] 
 tubule, n. bie fleine Sto^re. [Fr. (see tube).] 
 tubuliform, adj. ro^renfbnnig. 
 tuck, n. ber ©to^begen; bag ^iefe; §aarne^; bie . 
 
 galte, ber Umfcllag. 
 tuck, tr. (aufjfd^urjen, i^ufammenne^men, binben, 
 
 (an)ftecfen. — in, cinft^lagen, umfc^Iagcn, 
 
 eintuicfcln. — up, auffd^iirjen, aufbincen, 
 
 auff<^Iagen, einfc^tumpfen. 
 tucker, n. ber 9?ruftftvcifen, ^alSflretfen, 
 Tuesday, n. ber 2)tcnftOQ (which see). 
 tufa — tuflf. 
 
 tufaceous, adj. htffarttg. 
 tuflf, n, cer Xofftetn. 
 tuft, n. ber aSu^d), 93uf^el, ©trau|, SCluafl. —of 
 
 hair, ein ^aarfd^opf. 
 tuft, tr. mit a3iifd}en or 93iif(^eln jiercn, be? 
 
 biif(*en; in iBiifdjel abtt)eilen. 
 tufted (tuflfed), adj. bufc^ig, tiift^Itii^t; rauc^a 
 
 wottig. 
 tug, tr. or intr. ^ici)?n, jcrren, fc^Ieppen; Balgen, 
 
 jupfen, flreben, . ftvcitcn. 
 tug, n. ber (ftarfe) i^ug, 9?u(I; bag 5erren; blc ' 
 
 3lnftrengung: bag Sugfirboot. 
 tuition, n. bie 9luffi(^t; bie SeJ^rauffK^t, ber Un* 
 
 teiricbt; bag Unterric^tg^onoror. [Lat. ' 
 
 (tueri, ' watch ').] 
 
 tuitionary, odj. ben Unterttc^t tetreffenb, 
 tiOip, n. biC Xulpe. [fr. Turk.] 
 
Tnlly 
 
 334 
 
 turn 
 
 Tully. n. 2:uaiu8. 
 
 tumble, tr. or intr. fatten, pSqcn, ^influrjctt, 
 
 umfturjcn; faQcn ma^en, tterfeii; umfaUen, 
 
 nieDerfaaen, niebcrfc^Iaaen; fid) iDai^en; im- 
 
 mtXn, umvu^ren, burc^fuc^en; in Unottnung 
 
 bringen. 
 
 tumble, n. bcr ^atl, ©turj. 
 tumbler, n. ber ©eiltinjer, ©auHcr; Tumm= 
 
 ler (cine Saubenart) ; ©tur^bei^er, bag ffliergtog. 
 tumbrel, -brll, n. bev ©tui;;tarren. 
 tumefaction, n. bie Stuffd^njellung. (Sefd^mulfl, 
 tumefy, ii". (auf)fd)njeUcn ; aufblafen. intr. 
 
 f($tbaten. [Lat tumere, '^vreW: -fy.] 
 tumid, ,a(i;. (oc^v. -ly.) jc^racltenb, gefe^tooHcn; 
 
 fi^toijlftig. 
 tumor, «. bic ©cf^njutfl, 23eule; fig. bet 
 
 (Sf^rculft. [Lat. (tumere, ' swell ').] 
 tumorous, adj. (aufJidjracUenc, gcf(^n)ottcn; 
 
 fc^iDiitftig. 
 tumnlar, -Ions, «<?;'. pgclformig, ^iivjelig. [fr. 
 
 Lat. tumulus, 'mound'.] 
 tumult, n. bcr Xumult Sirm, Suflaaf. [Lat. 
 
 tumuUus {tumere, ' swell ').] 
 tumult, intr. savm or Stuftu^r erregen; in wit; 
 
 Der ajereegitng fein. 
 tumultuary, cu^. {adv. -ily.) tumultuorii^, 
 
 lAnncnb, aufrii^reriic^. 
 tnmultnate, intr. aufriiBren, ISrmcn, fiiirmen. 
 tnmultuation, n. bie aufru^retijd;e 93eioegung, 
 
 ®4^rung, bee Xitmutt. 
 tumultuous, adj. {adv. -ly.) larmcnb, auftii^tes 
 
 rif{^, ungcftum, tumuttuarif(ft. 
 tun, n. bic Xoitiie; fcaa gap; bic 5Ptpc. 
 tun, tr. in eine 2:ounc gie^en, auf g&ffcr 
 
 fuuen. 
 tunable, adj. (odu.-bly.) meIobif(^, tjarmonifc^, 
 
 joo^lfungenb. 
 tune. «. bcr Xon, 8aut; bag 2icb, Stonflucf ; bic 
 
 ajielobie; ber ISinflang, bie Ucbcrcinpimmung. 
 
 [see tone.] 
 tiine, tr. or intr. ^tmmen ; tiin?n, im Glnf lang 
 
 fingen; anftimmcn; ^ummcn. 
 tuneflil, adj. melobifc^, wo^Iflingcnb, l)axmo'. 
 
 iuf(!^. 
 tiine-Iess, adj. ubelttingenb, mi^^cttig. 
 tunic, n. bie Xunica. [Lat. tunica.) 
 tunlcie, n. bag ^aut(^en. [O. Fr. (see pre- 
 
 ced.).] 
 tunnai^e (tonna^), n. bie Safttgteit, bet Ton- 
 
 ncngebalt, Die SonnenlaDung (eineg ©c^iffeg); 
 
 fiaft {see tun); bag aonnengelD; bcr ©c^iffg^ 
 
 30a, bie Caft^cbii^r. 
 tunnel, n. bie Dfenro^re, ber SRau(^fang; Strit^; 
 
 ter; Cie^ trid}teifonnige §D^lung; bcr Xumtet 
 
 (cine unterirDifc^e, gcroolbte CDurc^fa^rtj. [tr. 
 
 tun.] 
 tunnel, tr. tric^tcrfcrmig Bilbcn; ntit cinem 
 
 aBuvfnefec (tunnel-net) fangen. 
 tunny, n. ber Si^unfifd). [fr, Lat.] 
 turban, n. ter Xurtatt. [Fr. (Turk.)] 
 turbaued, adj. einen XurSatt tiagenD. 
 turbid, adj. unru^ig; gen'iy triibe, bid, ^cpg. 
 
 [Jjat. turlndus {turba, ' crowd ').] 
 turbinate(d), adj. freifelformig, gewunben, 
 
 fegclfoimig. [lia.t. turbinatus (turbo, 'whirl, 
 
 top ').] 
 turbinatlon, n. bie fretfclformtge Seroegung, bo3 
 
 ftreifeln. [see preced.j 
 tnrbot, n. bie SOJecrbutte, ©teintjutte. [Ft.] 
 turbulence, -cy, n. ber Ungeftiim; Slufru^v, Xus 
 
 mult; bie (Sl^rung, ffierroirrung. 
 turbulent, adj. {adv. -ly.) ungeftiioi, unru^ig, 
 
 jlurmif;^, oufru^renjc^, ^e^ig. 
 
 tureen, n. bie Xerinc, Suppenf(^iif)et. [see ter^ 
 rene.] 
 
 turf, n. bet 9iafen; (dry — ) 2:orf ; bie (berafte) 
 Sennba^n, bag ^ferccveuncn. 
 
 turf, tr. mit 9iafen bebedcn, bcrafen. 
 
 turfy, adj. toott iRafen, torfreid). 
 
 turgescence, -cy, «. bie ©ofdjiruljl; ^ufgebun* 
 fenftcit ; .;?^. ber ©d)n?ulfl. [see next.] 
 
 turgid, adj. gefd)n)oUcn;>ip. ouf»^cblaien, fc^roiili 
 ftig. [Lat. iurgidus {turgere, ' swell ').] 
 
 turgidness, -dity, same as turgescence. 
 
 Turk, n. ber 2:iirff . 
 
 Turkey, n. bie Xiirfel : (— cock) ber turfifi^e 
 (JDclfc^c) ^nt>n, ariit^abii. -hen, n. bte 2:rnt^ 
 ^cnnc. -leather, n. bag tuitifd^e 2cbu, bet 
 ©africjn. 
 
 Turkish, adj. tilrflft^. 
 
 turniiilin = tourmaline. 
 
 turmoil, n. bie Unrubc tcr SCumuIt, Stufru^r. 
 
 turmoil, tr. beunru^igen, plagen, angftigen. 
 intr. fic^ Sngfttgen, in Unru1)e fern. 
 
 turn, tr. brebcn, njcnDcn, te^ren; umbre^en, 
 umiDcnben, umfetjrcn; geitalten, 6ilbcn, oers 
 ferligcn; tertcbren, tJeriDdnbetn, teranbern; 
 umfefeen ; iiberfc^cn; iibertragen; (Stel or Sd)ioini 
 bel erregen; toll lua^en, bct^bren; fauer madjen. 
 intr. fi^ bret)en, fic^ wentcn, fic^ ric^ten; fic^ 
 umbrei)en or umtebrcn;fi^ bcfobrcn; eiiitebrcn; 
 fic^ auf cine anbere Seite locnben; luerceu, fic^ 
 wernjanbcln; umid>lagen, tocrDerben, fauer lueri 
 ben; augfallen, fid) eiibeu; fdjiniubvlnb tDcrbeu. 
 
 — a corner, urn cine (Sde biegen, umlenfcn. 
 
 — the stomach, Uebclteit Dcrurjadjen, ©icl er^ 
 rocden. — tail. Jig. 2lugfliic^tc fudjcn; ftic^cn; 
 abtriinnig njcrDen. — one's coat, fig. abtrun= 
 nig werben, iibergebcn. — the head, ben Sfopf 
 werriiden, f^rointeUg maii^cn. — loose, fa^ren 
 laffen. — one adrift, einen bent 2Binbe un^) 
 ben 2Betten ^reiggeben; fortiagcn. — a penny. 
 fein ®elb roobl anlegen, gliidlii^ jpefulircn. — 
 the tables upon any one, einem OUetc^cg mit 
 (Sleid^em Bcrgelten. — about, umbrc^cn, um» 
 febren. — out, bcraugtcbren; t)inaugitjerfen; 
 Ijcraug jagen ; auSbieten. — out of doors, jur 
 %i}iiti \)man^ merfen. — over, ummcnccn, 
 umfi^tagen (Die SJlatter ctnegSuc^eg), bur(^bl>\t= 
 tern; libergeben; 5urudnjei)en. — over in one's 
 mind, baruber nad)benfcn. — over a new 
 leaf, anbere SOJa^regetn Tief>men, anbere Saiten 
 aufjicben, fein 8ebeu anbetu. — to advantage 
 (to account, to profit), 93ortbeil gcioai^ren, 
 gutaugfaUen, fic^ Bcriuterefrucn, ©eiuinn abs 
 loerfen or bringen. the question turns upon 
 this point, bre grage brcljt fic^ barum. [Fr. 
 tourner (Lat. tornus, ' lathe ').] 
 
 turn, n. bag ©re^en, bic Umbre^ung, SSenbung, 
 9iic^tung; iBilbung; 93eranberung, ber ^IBctbJel; 
 bie gorm, ©eftalt, 58ef^affen^eit; ber ©palter; 
 gang, furje 2Beg, bie furjc Steife; triimmung; 
 ber 2auf; 3rrgang; bie Oieibe, gBcc^fclfolgc, Ore* 
 nung; aSergeltung, iJienfttciftung; ber Titenft; 
 bic a;f)at, ber Streic^; bie ®clegen^eit; 2)ens 
 funggart; 9?etgung; Dev iBort^eil, 9Ju^en. take 
 another — , cine antcre SBcnDung ne^men, fic^ 
 anberg geftatten. take a — , einen iSpajiergang 
 mac^en. how it is my — . nun ift bieSRei^e an 
 mir, nun fommc i<^ baran. every one in his 
 — , ein 3etier nad^ ber 9?ei^c. by (in) turns, 
 wec^fclgnjcife, abioet^fetno, 6ing umg Slnoere, 
 njieberum, a good — . ein gutcr "iJicnft, • ine 
 ©efaUigfeit, serve one's — , einem geniigen, 
 genugfein, paffen. -coat, n. 'ijlbtrunnig (ac^. 
 09 n.), bee afJencgat; 9ist^)iitvagci', -key, n, Wi 
 
tnrn 
 
 335 
 
 tyrannic(al) 
 
 g^Iie^er, ©efangennjirtcr. -pike, n. bcr 
 
 e^lagbaum; t»a3 1>rcl>heuj. -screw, n cin 
 
 S^roubenbve^erf et^raubenjicl^er. -spit, n. 
 
 tit Siatenwenter. 
 tumincr, n. bie fftummttna, 9Sinbuni3, etc. 
 
 -lathe, n. bie "Dre^banf, 'Dred^felbanf . 
 tornip, n. bie 8Jube, aei^e JRiibe. [fr. Celt.] 
 turpentine, « ber Xerpcntin. [fr Lat. Gr.] 
 turpitude, n. bie Sct>anbU^teit, iScvicovfcnljeit 
 
 [Fr. (Lat. turpis, ' base ').] 
 tarquoise, ». bcr XiirfiS. [ of Turkey '.J 
 turret, n. bcr Heine tijntm bag I^urm^en. 
 
 (see tower.] 
 tnrreted, ad/. tftttrmfiJrnilfl; get^umt. 
 turtle, n. (— dove) bie iurtcUaube; (sea — ) 
 
 bte ©c^ilbtrctc. -shell.^ n. ©onnenidjale, 
 
 ©d^ilbpatt. -soup, n. bic e^ilclretenfi^Jpc. 
 
 [Lat. turtur.] 
 Tuscan, n. toU(aii\(it. 
 Tuscany, n. So^cnna 
 tush, interj pat)! ba! fl! fliC! fc^ttJCig! 
 tusk, n. ber ganfljabn, ^afenjabn. 
 tuslied, -ky, adj. niit gangja^ucn bercaffnel. 
 tussle, n. ber 2orm, ©trcit, ilampf. 
 tut, interf p^ui! ftiUel 
 tut, n. ber 9?eic^gapfel. 
 tutelage, n. bie SSormuribjc^aft; Unmunbicjfeit. 
 
 {Lat. tutela, ' protection '.] 
 tirtelar(y), adj. portf»unbfd)aftIic^; fd^ugcnb, 
 
 g^u^s. — angel, ber ©c^u^engel. 
 tutor, n. lev i>i>fmeiftcr; 2>ovmunb; Scorer, 
 
 Sector. (Lat. {tueri, 'watch ').] 
 tutor, tr. untontc^ten, bele^ren; bofmeiflern. 
 tutorage, n. bie ^ofmctfterfc^aft ; 9Sormunbi 
 
 tutoress (tutrix), n. bie §ofraeiflcrin, 2el)rcrin ; 
 
 SJoriniinDerin. 
 tutorship, n. bte ^otmctPerjleUe, ScbrerfteHe. 
 tuttU interj. (Mus,) ^ufammen! 2lUc! (^^or! 
 
 [Ital., 'all'.] 
 
 twain, o^/;. S»cl, belbe. in — , cnt.^toct. 
 twang, intr. tltngen, erbro^nen, laut ?c()allcn. 
 
 tr. f(^art toncn laffen. 
 twang, n. ber geOenbe SCon, fiarfe Slang, bao 
 
 Grbrc^nen; ber Singsong, ^Itngflang. 
 twang, interj. lUng! flang! ^d)napp! 
 twattle, intr. plaubern, {a)n)a^en. 
 tweag, -eak, tr. ntDiden, Ineipen. 
 tweag, -eak, n. bcr 3tolrf. 
 tweedle, tr. fiebcln, gcigcn; bubein; fanft bc= 
 
 rii^ren. 
 
 tweezers, n.pl baS 3^nAeI($cn, tie ^aarjangc. 
 twelfth, num. adj. jtiJiJIft (bcr jn?6lfte etc.). n. 
 
 ber Snjoltte; baS ^'Jrcolttcl. -day, n. bcr 
 
 jnjelftc Stag nacb gBcitjnacbtcn, "Drcifoniggtag. 
 
 -night, n. bcr T)rcif6niggabcnb. 
 twelve, num. ^ttjjjlf. [^tgftcl. 
 
 twentieth, num. adj. jwanjigjl. n. baS^ioan 
 twenty, num. ^jmninifl. 
 twice, adv. jujci Hilal; jwcifaii), bcppelt. with 
 
 — the loss, mtt boppcUem ajerlujtc. — told, 
 
 adj. mti Wal erjd^It. 
 twid(d)Ie, tr. janft tcri^fircn. — one's 
 
 thumbs, mtt ben ©auincn ipinncn. 
 twig, n. bcr S^Jfifl* ^if 9{utl)e, bcr ©c^o^Iing 
 twiargy, adj. ^jujciflin, poU ^wcigc. 
 twilight, w. bie ®&nimcrung, taS Swiclltl^t. 
 
 adj. bammernt. at — , in ber ©immerung. 
 
 [A^s. twi, ' two ', E. light.] 
 twill, tr. rceben, fdpern. 
 twin, n. bcr ^Wittmg. adj. 3n5intng§-=, fic^ fe:^r 
 
 &t)nli^ iebcnD. -brother, n. bcr 3ti'llling8s 
 
 Cruder: etc, [Age. (twi, * two'), 'dcuble'.] 
 
 twin, intr. jugleic^ gcboren iterbcn; ^toifftnge 
 
 geboren; ^. gcpaart fcin. <r. trcnncn. 
 twine, <r. jTOinren; pe*tCn, UmiPinbcn; .%.' 
 
 pcvbinbcn. intr. fic^ n5inbcn, ^^Ungclu; '{id} 
 
 rcretnigcn. [Ags. twinan (twi, • two ').] 
 twine, n. ber getre^te gaben, 93tnbfaben; bic 
 
 e(^nur; ba8 ©acfbanb; Jia^gorn, aegelgauv., 
 
 bie Umarmung. '^ • 
 
 twinge, tr. ftec^cn, fneifcn, fneipen. intr. 
 
 ficd)cnben Sc^merj empftnben. 
 twinge, n. ber fted^enbe ©c^merj, baS ©tcd>c:; ; 
 
 ber ©ti(^. 
 twinkle, intr. blinfen^ blinjen, blinjctu, 
 
 ;ttt)in!crn- 
 
 twinkle, n. bcr (yiugens)9Btnf, (2Iugcn;)29ticf. 
 twinkling, n. bag 33Unten, ^'in^n^vn (bcr 
 
 ©terne); ISIinjen ;ber (3tugen=)33lt(J. in the — 
 
 of an eye, in cinem 2lugenbUdEe. 
 twinling, n. bag ^toiatngglamm. 
 twM, tr. umbre^en, ^erumbve^cn. intr. ficTj 
 
 bre^en. 
 twirl, n. bie UmbrcBung; SBinbung, bag ®e= 
 
 irinbe; ber firciSIauf, aBirbet. 
 twist, ^r.fled^tcn;breben, n3lnbcn;fpinncn, bur*= 
 
 flecftten. perflec^ten, i^crwirf eln ; jjiy. tcrbvcbcn,. 
 
 njcben, erbic^ten. intr. fic^ perbinbcn, fid; icr^ 
 
 einigcn; fic^ eerbrefecn, ficb renuicfehi. 
 twist, n. bag 5«ia"H"ettfle*ten, ^u?annncns 
 
 bret)en; bie 3|icrflecbtung, SJericiifciung ; tag 
 
 (Sefloc^tene; bie glc(*te; ©^nur, bcr 33iub- 
 
 faben; bie fleinc SRoUc Jabaf. 
 twit, tr. porrcerfen, tovriicfen, fli(^eln. 
 twit, n. bcr QSornJUxf. 
 twitch, tr. fd)neU ergreifen, ijcrren; fneifcn. 
 twitch, n. bag 3"Pf£ni Sneifen, bcr itniff: 
 
 Sfvampf. 
 
 twitter, in<r. jtDitfcftcm; ftd)crn. 
 twitter, n. bcr fabler; bag 3ttJitf(5ctn; ilic^crn; 
 
 3ittcrn, ©cliift-n. 
 
 twixt = betwixt, 
 two, adj. ijiDft. in a day or — , in ciniiw n 
 
 a;agcn. -handed, a((;. ^VDci^iin&ig; plum)), 
 
 uicrftf/rctig. ^ ■ 
 
 tyke, n. bcr fleine Wlct^te §unb. 
 tynibal, n. bie ^aute. |Fr. timhale (spe 
 
 next).] 
 tynijian, n. bie 'Caufc; bag ^'romnicUXb; (SJlf* 
 
 bchclb (Gr, tympanon Uyptein, ' beat ').] 
 tympanize, intr. trommcln. tr. ouf^pauucn 
 
 (ipte em 3;T:DnimclfcH). 
 tympannni, n. bie SErommcI (tm SDI)re); bag 
 
 Xljmpnnunt. [see tympan.] 
 type. n. bcr ^^jKuS), bag 23itb, ?8orbllb, SOtns 
 
 ftcrbilt; bic better, ber 'Drncfbui^ftabe. be in 
 
 — (composed), (ab)geie^t fein. •metal, n 
 
 bag e*riftnietnfl, bcr ^eug. [Fr. (Gr. <jrp 
 
 tein, ' strike ').] 
 
 type, tr. t^piftfi barflcllen, porBilben. 
 
 typhoid, adj. ti^^jftugartig, tpvbog. [see next. 1 
 
 typhus, n. bcr l:»)J)&ug. [N. Lat. (Gr. typo&, 
 'smoke, stupor ').] 
 
 typic(al), adj. (adv. -cally.) ttj^Jlfd^, ecrbilblid), 
 bilblic^ 
 
 typify, tr. porbilben, btlbU;^ or t^Dift!& ooritcacn. 
 [see type -. -fy.\ 
 
 typographer, n. ber S;tj)J08r«p6, "Drurfcr 
 
 typoeraphi('(al), adj. (adv. -cally.) finnbilblid^; 
 ti)))0(;riipt>ifit). 
 
 typography, n. bag 93orbiIb; bic ^ttj^ogrc^j^ic. 
 [see type : -graphy.] 
 
 tyranness, n. bie X^rflJinilt. 
 
 tyrannic(al), adj. (adv. -cally.) tljrcanlft^, 
 ^crrfi^tii^ttg, grauiara. 
 
tyrannicide 
 
 33G 
 
 tjrrannlcide, n. ber Xljtanncnmorb; 2;»rauncn= 
 
 morber. [-cide (Lat. coidere, ' kill ').] 
 tyrannize, intr. ben ^^uannen fptclen, t^rannU 
 
 flrcn. 
 
 tyrannous, same as tyrannical. 
 tyranny, n. bic S^tonnct; ^errfi^routV, bet 
 
 CDe^potiSmuS, bie (iigenmaii^tj ^irte, Orau= 
 
 faroleit, [see next.] 
 
 tyrant, n. bet X^rann; 9tUeinl)cnjc^cv, 1)c3- 
 pot; 3'Pin?\l>ci^r/ SOBiit^crtc^. [Gr. tyraniwi 
 (kyros, ' lord ').] 
 
 tyro, n. ber Stnfinger, 9ieu[tng, Ce^rliniJ. 
 
 'iyrolese (Tyrolian), ac^. ttftoli^di, «. bcr X'^* 
 rotct ; bie S^rolcrin. 
 
 tythe = tithe 
 
 Tzar, Tzariua n. = Czar, Czarina 
 
 XJ 
 
 nbiqnitary, adj. attcnt:^aI6cii, atlcjegenwartiij. 
 
 n. ^^lU^eaenwiitig (adj- as n.). [see next.] 
 ubiqnity, n, taS UcberaUjein, bic SlUgegeawart. 
 >.{fr. Lat, ubique, ' everywhere '.] 
 v^der, n. baS dnttv. 
 uMered, adj. guter ^afcenb, mit Gutern. 
 Ui^liness, n. bie ^apUc^teit, ©arftigteit, @<^inb; 
 
 Uc^teit. 
 ugly, adj. {adv. -ily.) ^i^Iid^, flarflig, loibricj, 
 
 ctell^aft, fc^anbli(^. 
 ukase, n. bee UtaS (rufftf^er j{a6inetdbcfe^t) 
 
 [Russ. ukas.] 
 
 i:lan, n. ber UlflltC. [Pol.] 
 ulcer, n. baS ®e?c^n)iir; bcr S^rciren, %Ta^, 
 
 Stxebi. [Lat. ulcus.] 
 ulcerate, intr. i^rciren, frcffen, eitctu, bofc 
 
 loetbcn. <»*. ^(^njarcix mac^eiu 
 ulceration, n. bag ©(^it>4ren, bie Giterung; ber 
 
 Q6}v>hxtn, bag ©ef^rciir. 
 ulcered, adj. ge^c^reoren, eiterig. 
 ulcerous, adj. BoUer @e|(^i»iire, mit ®ef(^n)iiren 
 
 entjiinbct, etter^aft. 
 ulnar, adj. jum Glbogcn ge^orig. [Lat. ulna, 
 
 •'elbow'.] 
 
 ult., see ultimo. 
 
 ulterior, adj. jcnfclttg, anberfeitcg, anbermeitig, 
 
 fecner. [Lat.] 
 nltiniate, adj {adv.-\y.)U^t, aHcrlcfet, enblicfi; 
 
 fc^Ueplid), abi(f)lie^Uc^. [ha,t. uUimattis, ' last '.] 
 ultimatum, n. Dae Uittmatum, bie le^te ($r£la= 
 
 rung, enbjc^aft. [Lat., seepreced.] 
 ultimo (gen'ly abbr. ult.), eergangen, Porig, 
 
 passato. [Lat.] 
 
 ultra-, prefix = beyond. [Lat.] 
 ultra-marine, n. X)ci& Uttromarin; bcr Safur^ 
 
 ftein. adj. jenfeit be§ aJicevcg, auglanbifcft, 
 
 iiberfectfc^. — trade, bcr libcrfceifc^e §anbel. 
 ultra-montane, adj. jenfeitS bc3 ©ebirgeg, 
 
 ubcrgebivgig. 
 ultra-mundane, adj. jenfeit bcr 2BcIt, iiBeti 
 
 locltli^, libertrbifd). 
 umbel, n. bie 'Dolbc, bcr 93iifc^cl. [Lat. um- 
 
 bella {umbra, ' shade '), ' little shade '.] 
 umbellar, adj. bolbenformig, fc^ivmfbrmig. 
 unibellate(d), adj. bebac^t, f(^ inn form ig ; in 
 
 a^itfc^cln ttJad^fcnD, bolbcnbliit^ig. 
 u-nbelliferous, adj. 'Dolben5(33iif(^eI) tragenb 
 
 [see umbel, -ferus from Lat. ferre, ' bear '.] 
 umber, n. bie Um6cr=Svbe, ba§ Umbro, [Lat. 
 
 umbra.] 
 umbered, adj. buntet gcjeic^net, buntct ges 
 
 briunt, f(^attut. 
 umbilic(al), adj. jum 9Zabet geborig, 9?abcl;. 
 
 — chord, bie ^iJabelfc^nur. [lja,i.umbUicus, 
 ■'navel'.] 
 
 umbilicate(d), adj. nabclformtg; gcnabclt. 
 umbrage, n. bcr Sc^attcn, ba'>i Sauboad) ; fig. 
 'ber SBerbac^t, Jtrgu'oljn. give — to, aSerba^t 
 
 crwcdfcn in, mt^mut^lg matficn; belcibigcn. 
 take — at, SBcrbadjt f^opfcu bei, fti^ belett'tAt 
 fiiiben buvc|, iibcl ne^mcn. [Fr. ombrage (Lat. 
 umbra, ' shade ').] 
 
 umbrageous, adj. fc^attig, ft^attenrcid^. 
 umbrella, n. bcr Jficgcnfcbirm. [Ital. ombrellck 
 (Lat. umbra, • shade ').] 
 umpire, n. ber Oberfd^icb8nd)ter, Obcrraann. 
 [Fr. im-pair, 'not a pair, uneven '; -i. e. a 
 third.] 
 
 unanimity, n. bie Ginmut^igfcit, (Sintrac^t. 
 unanimous, adj. (adv. -ly.) cinmittl)ig, (ftimmcn) 
 ein^ellig, unisono; with (an) — consent, mit 
 allgcmeincr ^uftimmung. bo — , cinerlei aKct= 
 nung feiu. 
 \m-, prefix, espec'ly to adj' s {less frequently to 
 nouns and verbs). With, adj's {adv's, partic's) 
 andjiouns.uui (Un=)/ ni^t/ o^ne, sto^; wUk 
 verbs,tnt=, ab^, lo^;, etc. 
 
 Compare note to uiis, which applies also here. 
 Nearly all Eng. adj's and nouns comp'd with 
 un- are rendered in Germ, by prefixing/ un» 
 (Un-), to the simple word, or (with adj's) often 
 option'ly by construing them with ni^t, or by 
 ol)ne with the noun nearest to them in meaning, 
 gen'ly their root-noun: more rarely by sloi. 
 (e. g. un-accentcd, un-occcntitirt, ni^t acccii* 
 tuirt, D^ne 2tcccnt, occcntslo^; un-ubashed, 
 un-befcl;amt, Dt)nc ©(i^am; un-ciril, uu=artiiV 
 \xn'\)b^\6)\ un-truth, Un»n)a^rl)iit). With 
 verbs usage is uniform. In the following 
 only the few words which by necessity or pre- 
 ferably are rendered otherwise, as well as 
 verbs,' are given. The student is referred to 
 jIHs, where the most common Germ, words be- 
 ginning thus are given, to in- (im-, il-, ir-), 
 and to synonyms. 
 
 un-advised, adj. (adv. -ly.) unbevat^en, Bor; 
 fc^neU, ^aftig; unbeba^tfam, unuorfidjtig. 
 •answerable, adj. (adv. -bly.) unbeantoovti 
 Ii(^, unrotDerlcgbar, uumiberieglt(^. -belief, 
 n. Der Unglaube, 9JZipglaube, bie ^rrcligiofitat; 
 bag aJJiptrauen. -bend, tr. aHpanneit, xiad)* 
 laffen, loSbinben; fig. enhafteu, erfc^Iaffen, 
 fd^roac^en: — one's mind, fid) evl)olen, auSs 
 ru^en -bending, acij. unbiegfam, feft, feart- 
 nirfig, cntfi^loffcn, -bind, 0. tr. aufftinbcn, 
 lo^binben, abbinben; entbinbcu, lofen. -bosom, 
 tr. (caS §erj) *ffnen, entberfen, pcrtrauen, 
 lofen: — one's self, fcin §crj au^fcbiitten. 
 -braid, tr. aufftec^tcn, cntroirren. -bred, adj. 
 fd)le(^t erjogen, un^oflid^, unmanierli(^, unfun* 
 big, ununterric^tet. -bridle, tr. abjaumen; 
 -bridled, adj. abgej&umt, ungcj^iumt, jiigcUog, 
 augfd)roeifenb. -buckle, tr. auffd)naaeu, logs 
 f^nallcn, abgurtcn. -build, tr. einreipen, ,ier- 
 ftijren, bcm Grbboben gteic^ mac^cn. -burden, 
 tr. enittiitbcn, enUabcui abne^men, erU-tc^teiH* 
 
337 
 
 •called, adj. ungerafen, ungcforfccrt: — for, 
 unvcvlancjt, unnoll^ig. >case, tr. aui fccm g-ut= 
 tevalc or tcm Oei^auje ncbmcn; auSjtrf^cn; ats 
 lichen, abfcalgcn. •ceasiiia^, adj. unaufl)5rlicf), 
 fortroaf^renli, ewtg. -certain, adj. itngciui^, 
 iiBCifelfjaft, unfidjcr, unregclma^icj, imbeftdnttg, 
 veranberli^. -charm, tr. cntjaubern. -chain, 
 tr. IcSfcttcn. entfeffeln. -clew, tr. loSrairfcln, 
 aupfen. -clincli, fr. (tie geballte g-auft) offncn 
 -close, tr. auffc^IicBcn, c^jnen, cntteden 
 -clothe, tr. entfletben, <iu§jtel}cu, cntblopeu. 
 -cloud, tr. auf^eUen, aufl;eitevn; -clouded, 
 adj. unbeiocitt, n)oUenlo>3; fig. tjeiter, o()ne 
 Srubi'inn. -clutch, tr. dffnen, aufmat^cn (Die 
 ^anb); au§ ben ftlaucit reijjcn. -concern, n. 
 bie ©crglofigfcit, Unbcfangen^cit; ©leidjgiilttci; 
 fett, iRul)e, bet Saltfinn; -concerned, adj. 
 (adv. -ly.) forgloS, unbefangen, gletc^giiltig, iin= 
 getummert; faltfinntg. -cord, tr. loobiiiben, 
 abbinben, auffi^niircn. -couth, adj. {adv, -ly.) 
 njunberli(^, feltfam, fonbcibar, tjcrtc^vt; uu; 
 
 iiemli^, groo, ro^, rant) : [-couth tr. Ags. 
 riidh, •known', from Tcunnan, 'know': 
 lit'ly ' unknown '.] -couthness. n. fcte 23un= 
 berU(^teit, ©cUfamfcit, ^ierteljvtpcit; ©robbctt, 
 9io^eit, Sfau^cit. -cover, tr. auf tcctcn, blij^cn; 
 cntblo^cn, enttlctbeu; (ein 1)ad;) abbeden. 
 -curb, tr. bie Jlinntette abncl)mcn; Jig. log* 
 tnac^en, bcfrcien. -curl, ir. cntfrauU'ln, lv§= 
 friujeln, lor^iDicteln. intr. fid) citttraufcln. 
 -deck, tr. bet ^inie (bc3 '2(^muc{c-S) beraubcn, 
 fcl^murflD^ madden, -disturbed, adj.{adv.~ly.) 
 ungeftott, unerid)iittcrt, rul^ig, pclaifcn, ungel}in^ 
 bert. -do, tr. aufmac^cn, auttciai, 9cvlcgen;»cv= 
 nic^ten, jcrft6ren,(moraUfd)) vevterbcn, ju ©runbe 
 lidjtcn ; luegfc^atfen, abfd)affcit,aufbeben,annuUt= 
 Tcn, iururfne^mcn, ritctgdngig (ungiiltig) iitad)cn. 
 -done, part, and adj. ):cxm(i)tet, l)in, tcvlorcn; 
 ungett)an; ungcirf)el)cn: I am — , c§ iji urn mid? 
 gef^e^en, eS i[t au3 nlit mir. -dress, tr. ent; 
 flci^en, aufelleiben, auojteljen, ablcgcn; aHlci= 
 ben, ben $u§ abncljmen; auf.inben (einc 
 SBunbc); ben iSerbanb (cincr SBuubc) abnc^mcn: 
 intr. fi(^ cntfleiccn. -dress, n. bie §au§ncis 
 bung, ba8 9?ad)tttcib, S^cgligej, bcr e^lafrocf. 
 -easy, adr. (-ily.) unru()tg, inoftUdj; peinlic^, 
 ungemad)lic^,uiU'cqucm ; luipmutl^ig; gejnjungcn, 
 fleif. -equal, adj. {adv. -ly.) unglctd}, uncben; 
 geringev; unccr^altni^ma^tg, unangcmcficn, nid)t 
 gema^, ni^t geioadiien; rau(). he was — to 
 this business, er watbicfcr ©ad}e r.tdu gcrcad); 
 fen. -erring, adj. (adv. -ly.) "ic^t iircnb, lui^ 
 feblbar, untviiglic^, geiDijj, firf}er. -fair, adj. 
 (adv. -ly.) ^aplic^, rcibrig, fibel, itnrcin, fcbaut' 
 lic^; unavttg; unbillig, uncrlaubt; iinrcblic^, un= 
 tc(^t, falic^'; -fairness, n. bie ^ajilicbfeit, 
 ©(^inblic^feit, 2Bibrigteit, ©arftigait, Unavt, 
 Unartiglcit, Unrcblic^teit, ^alfc^l)eit. -faith- 
 ful, adj. {adv. -ly.) untrcu, ungctrei', trcu; 
 lo^, t?errat^en?d) ; pflidjitjevge^en; ungtaubig, 
 gottlcc; -faithfulness, n. "tie Untreuc, 3;reu= 
 (.''figteit, bcr 3Serratb; Unglanbe. -fasten, 
 tr. lod b'ttbcn, Io3 mac^cn, aufmac^en. -favor- 
 able, adj. {adv. -bly.) ungiinftig, luibrig, un= 
 gcucigt: — wind, ungiinftiger or jrtbvigev'SBtnt). 
 -fit, tr. untudjtig mac^en. -fix. tr. Iogma(^en, 
 I5fea, ouflofen; auflocfcrn: —bayonet 1, 93a= 
 jonett ail -fold, tr. entfciltcn, offnen, auS= 
 breiten, auSfpannen; ftg. cntberfen, fagen; ent= 
 toicfeln, ertlSren, eriautern; jetgen, borftetlcn; 
 au3 ber §iirbe laficn, freilonen, loSlayfeu. 
 -furl, tr. aufi'pannen, aufipicfeln, entwicfclu, 
 li^jcn, ^cifegeu (bi( &eg(I) auSbreiten, (ntfaU 
 15 
 
 ten, wel;cu la^ien (ciuc ga^ne): with unfurlci 
 colors, mtt jiiegcnben oat^ncn. -fbrnish, tr. 
 auSraumen, au§leeren, entblo^cn, beraubeu; 
 •furnished, adj. #ntbI6^t; untterforgt; uu= 
 niijblirt. -gainly, adj. ungejt^icft, »crte^rt, 
 f^icf, linfii'dj, plump, unanjcljnUc^, nid}t eiH= 
 ncbnicnb. -gear, ti\ abj(^irrcn, auSfi^irrcu. 
 -gentle, adj. (adv. -tly.) unfanft, l^art, raub, 
 rob, plump, ftarr, unfreunblic^; -gentleness, 
 n. bie §arte, 9?aul)eit, Unfcinbcft, ©robljcil, 
 Un^oflidjteit, llnfreunbU(^leit, bcr ©tarrHun. 
 •gird, tr. ent(jiirten, loSgiirten, abgiivten, ab- 
 fd^naUen. -glue, tr . ci-tleimcn, oufmei(i^cn, 
 loStitten, ablojcn. -godliness, n. bie @ott= 
 lofigteit, aScrrud^t^eit. -godly, adj. unflbtt= 
 li^, flotttog, »evrud)t, f^anblid^. -gracefhl, 
 adj. teijlo^, unjierlid), unanmut^ig, Itnlijdj, ur.= 
 g^faCig, ol)ne 2(nftanb. -gracious, adj. (adv. 
 -ly.)ungnabig, ungiinpig.; iciCrig, unanncnebni, 
 mtiifaUig; abtd^eulid). -hang, tr. roo^onflen, 
 abf)angcn, (ba3 ^lufge^ingte) "l)crunter nei)men; 
 flu^^aSpen, au8I)ebcn, -happiness, n. tai 
 UngWrf, Glcnb, bet Unfall, bor Sdjatcn, bofc 
 ©trcid), bie UngliKJicligfcit. -happy, adj. mu 
 gliidlid^, elenb, traurig, betriibt; ungliicffctig. 
 -harbor, tr. nuf;d}cu^en; aufflcbcvn, PcVs 
 f(^eudjcu. -harness, tr. abfd>irrcn, abjo^cn, 
 iooipanncn; cnttjarnijc^en, cntroaffnen. 
 -healthy, adj. (adv. -ily.) ungefunb, franfUc^, 
 frauf. -heard, adj. mu}ei)i>xt: — of, unev= 
 l)5rt, bcifpieUoS; uubcfanht. -hinge, <r. au3 
 ben 9lngeln ^eben, lo'^bangen, lo^^eufeln; gc= 
 waltfam tcrriidcu; fig. i^crttJtrren. -hoard, 
 tr. abnc^mcn, entiuenb^'n, rauben. -book, tr. 
 oufftnfcn, au§()aten, lo§l}ateln. -hoop, tr. hi: 
 Sicifen abncl}men. -horse, tr. am bem ©attcT 
 I)cbcn or fte^cn, abfattcin, abiDcrfen. -inter- 
 ested, adj. nnbctvoffcn, ungerii^rl, unpartl>cti 
 ijd), uneigeunii|}ig. -joint,"<r. (^erglicbern, jev- 
 t^>citen, tvcnnen. -just, adj. (adv. -ly.) urges 
 rcc^t, unbitlig. -kennel, tr. au3 bem I'ot^e or 
 f&aa trcibcn, cinfjagcn, bcrccv ^($eud)cn (e-.ncn 
 guc^S etc.)', fig^ eutbcdcn, bemacfiven; frci= 
 lafycn. -knot, tr. (ten ^noten) aufuiad&cu, 
 auflofen, cntmirren. -lade, <r. eutlnbcn, cut; 
 biirben, ou^laten, tcercn, lo-c^en. -laid, adj. 
 ungelegt; unbcjlellt, unangclegt; ungoftillt, nils 
 bcfanftigt. -lawful, adj. (adv. -ly.) gcjeljs 
 n>ibrtg, ungc^cfelicb, iPibcvvedjttid), rcd)tc-n)ibrig, 
 ungiiltig; iincl^cli^: — interest, n)ud)cvifd:e 
 (gc'ie^njibrige) 3'"icn. -lawfulness, n. bie 
 @cic§tt)ibrigfcit etc. -learn, tr. pcrlcmcn, ter* 
 geftcn. -less, conj. jcenn nid?t, wcfern nid)t, 
 auicr, au§genommcn, ofccr, eS jei bcnn bap. 
 •link, tr. losfctten, abgliebem, ^crauonebmen, 
 lofen, loSwinben. -load, tr. cntinbcn, entbfiv* 
 ben, oblaben, ciu6iaten, (iu6?d)iffen: —a gun, 
 ein @en>e^r entlaben (ben (2(^u^ ^eraugjieben). 
 -lock. fr. aufJdjUc^cn, ijffren; -locked, adj. 
 nnperfc^toffcn, offen. -loose, tr. Ibfen, auf* 
 Icjen, lD^mad)en: intr. [id) aufliifen, jcrfatlcn. 
 -lucky, adj. ungWdtid), elenb; ungliidbebcus 
 tenb; fc^abenfrol), mutbwiHig. -make, i!r. i*cv= 
 nid^ten, nevftorcn, entformen, treg^diaffcn. -man, 
 <r. cntnicnid)en, ernicbrigen; entmannen; Jig 
 weibiic^ niad)en, entmutbigen; entrolfivn 
 -mask. tr. entlarpen: intr. bie (fcine) ?arpe 
 flbnebraen, fii$ bemaSfiren. -mingle, tr. ent = 
 mii^en, ^erfegen, jonbern, trennen, fdieibcn 
 -muffle, tr. entmummen, ent^iiflen, ciufbcrfcT 
 -pack, tr. ab^ntfen, au^pacfen, entlaben, lijfcn 
 -paralleled, adj. ni(^t ju;pevglei(^en, unwergleicb- 
 Iic^, ^eiipieupg, uaey^ovt, -peaceable, adj. [adv. 
 
838 
 
 under. 
 
 -bly.) unfrtctltd^, friebcnloS, janftj^. -per- 
 plex, tr. Bon ^ieriDtnung befreien. -pin, tr. 
 a&fterfen, abl^eftcii, log^eften. -pretending, 
 adj. (adv. -ly.) nid^t worgebenb, anipru(^^Io.6, 
 unanmapUt^, Defc^cicen. -quiet, adj. (adv. 
 biy.) unrutjig, tobcnb, ungeftum ; riUjelo^, unbe= 
 tricbigt. -ravel, tr. enticivreii, eutiDtdem, lo'g= 
 tticfeln; ausstajen, auffaie(r)n; au<J ber Sjrb^ 
 nung bringcu; cutiDtcteln (cte Sntttgue eine^ 
 ©rama'g); entl;uUen: intr. fic^ augfofeu. 
 -raTelraeut, n. tie (SntiBtrvung, isntwictelung, 
 Ccfung besJ itnoten^ (m ciuem ec^au'fpielc). 
 -reasonable, (Kij- (adv. -hi}'.) uiicevnunftig; 
 ci'rnunf troicrtg ; unbtUig, uumdpig. -reserved, 
 adj. (adv. Ay.) nuautbeiwaljvt; cl}ne tfiud^alt 
 or aSorbebaU, itn»orbet)altcii; nic^t jurucfljaU 
 tcnb, cffen,Dnen^eiiig,fveimutbig. -rivalled, adj. 
 oljue %bcnbabler o/- gjZttberocrbev; o^ne C^kidjen, 
 unoerglcicl}iicb. -rivet, tr. abuictcn, loo; 
 matter., Uh^ Ham mem. -robe, tr. auolleiten, 
 <ntUetbcn. -roll, tr. abioaen, ciUvcflen, 
 abrcictcln; fig. entTOicEctn, offnen. -roof, 
 tr. abbac^en, abbecfen. -root, tr. cntoui^eln, 
 fliiSrottcn: intr. entiintrjelt JDcvbcu. -ruivied, 
 adj. ungetr&ufcU, cntfaltct, glatt; fig. ru^ig. 
 •raliness, n. fcte Unlcntfamtcit, laibanbigleit, 
 aUibctfpenftigfcit, aufrul)rcn}d?ci or ungcftinncs 
 SBefen, bie SluogclaffcnlKit. -ruly, adj. (adv. 
 -ily.) unlentfam, unbanbig, teibcvipcnftig, ft5r= 
 rig, aufru^rerifcf), ungeftum, irilb; laimcnb, 
 au^gclafjen. -saddle, tr. abfotteln, uii^atteln. 
 •safe, adj. (adv. -ly.) unftdjcr, iragltcb, ge= 
 fa^rlic^, jiDcitcuttg. -sHfety, n. tie lli4id)crl)cit, 
 «4)efi6rlic^feit. -say, tr. abfoflen, fid) Icejagcn, 
 juriiane^men, iribcnufen. >8cmpulpus, adj^ 
 ni(^t'gen)iffenl)att, geiuiifenloS. -seat, tr. van 
 Si^e fturjcn; ein ^arlamentgmitglicb feines! 
 6i^c8 beraubeii ; -seated, adj. aug bcm (Battel 
 gc^oben; obne Silj; te«s (iigei or Jbctcn^ be= I 
 raubt. -settle, tr. ungeici^ mad)cn, tevviirfcn, 
 in Unorbnung bvingen, »cnt)trrcn; iranfenb 
 iiiacfcen, erjc^iittern. intr, teinjivrt irerbcn, uns 
 ftat werben, wantcn; -settled, adj. ungefc^t, 
 ungeorbnet; md>t fefl gcK^t; unbcraoljnt; ^eis 
 luotbloS; ttiibe, ^eftg,^^^. uube[tanbt;V wantcnb ; 
 rcgeUofS, tJCvanbevUc^ ; unftat, unru^ig, uni'ie^cr: 
 — accounts, offen[te{)ent'e or unbcjablte JRcd}= 
 nungen; — claims, unbcfvtebigte jyovbcrungen. 
 •«ex, tr. bc8 ©ejc^lcdjt^ bcrauben, tn ein cubes 
 r«,'g(SefdjIec^t»entiaubcln, umicanbeln. -shackle^ 
 fr.eutfeffeln, entbinben, toofetten. -shaken, arfj. 
 uuerfd)itttcrt, ungcfc^iittelt ; itnciic^uttetlid). 
 -shapen, adj. ungeftalt. -sheath(e), tr. au8 
 tor Sii^ctbc «te^en, entblo^cn. -ship, ir. oug; 
 l^iffcn, auelabcu, lefd^eu. -sightly, adj. ww- 
 ijjeiubar, iibel aui^fcfjcnb, unanje^nlid}, fid) 
 fjjlcd)t ougnebincnD, mipfatfig fnv ta§ 9luge, 
 fcufelic^. -sound, adj. (adv. -ly.) ungefunb, 
 h-autli^; angegangen, vcrborben, trurmfttc^ig; 
 unnc^er,unjuuerlajng; \d)m<x^. fraftlog; gebre*^ 
 ltd;, brud^ig, fpaltig; fig. fd)ablid): unroa^r, un= 
 grunbltc^; unerfit, falfd?, nt^t redjtglaubig; uii= 
 Tfolic^. -sparing, adj. (adv. -ly.) ntd)t f^jarfam, 
 frcigcbig; fd)cnungglo8, bart, ftrcnge, unbarm= 
 bcr^ig. -speakahle, adj. (adv. -bly.) «n= 
 f&gltd>, itnou0f)jrctl)lt^. -stable, adj. (adv. 
 -*»ly.)iiic^tfcft, unfcft, wanbclbar, icanfenb, un; 
 bcflStibig, njantclmiit^ig. -string, tr. or intr. 
 luiSfpannen, abfpannen (bie (Se^ne, bie gotten, 
 €ic.)\ Idfen, iD^btnben; abrei^en; bie ©aiten ah^ 
 nebmcn, lo§mad)en. -substantial, adj. wi- 
 fenl»8, immatertcU, uuroitlUd^, leer, ntd)t feft, 
 loS, lodcr; lufttfl. ^successfkl, adj, (adv. -Ijr.) 
 
 0f)ue (irfotg, erfolglog, frud)tlo8, perunglitdt, 
 ungUicritd). -suspicious, adj. (adv. -ly.) ax<\'- 
 lo3, treu^erjig. -snaddle, tr. auewintelu, au§; 
 irtdeln. -snear, tr. eiDlicl? iPicervuicn, juictci 
 abjdjioiiten. -tack, tr. trenncn, auoeinanbcvs 
 fegcn, lo^mac^cn. -tangle, tr. ausj ciii^jiiivt 
 iDuren, ■ entiouicn, ■ aueft&cu/ lofcn, auiloint. 
 -tie, fr.aufbiuben,abbiuben, loelnupfen, auffnc- 
 ten, log raac^en, ablbjen, lofeii, -tinielv, a<y. 
 unjettig; fnil^jcittg, coric^ucU: — birth, 
 btc unjcitige (^^eijurt; — death.bcr \x\x\)x 2.tb. 
 -to, prtp. same as to. -told, adj. ungefoAt, 
 uucrjriblt; ungcjablt, jaljUc^, uncrnic^hcb. 
 •tomb, tr. auegvaben. -toward, adj. (adv. 
 -ly.) ipibennaitig, tPibrig, cerbriefilic^; tribcr= 
 fpanitig, muvrtic^, cigenfmnig; ISfiig, qualenb, 
 teite^vi; liufiic^. -tune, <r. tjevftimmen; pcr= 
 viirfen, perujtmn. -tuned, adj. vcrftimmt; «n= 
 flcftimmt. -twine, <r. aufbrcber., aufbriejeln, 
 oujflcdjten, lofen, trenncn. -twist, ir. aufpecb; 
 ten, aufbre^en, aufid)niiven, (08 mad)fu. 
 -wieldy, adj. (adv. -ily.) unbc()iilflid>, fitters 
 f Uig, ungelenf, unbiegjani, ungefiige, jd;iDcr, 
 plump, -willing, adj. (adv. -ly.) nid^t U'dU 
 Icnb, untPilltg, abgeneigt, ungern, wibcr aUiUen: 
 be—, tiidit rccllcu; — or iiot, man mag trcis 
 len cber ni(^t, noUnsrolens; -willingness,. n. 
 teg 9(tc^tiPoUen, lie Unvtilligfett, 9lbgcneigtbett, 
 ter SEibetJinlle. -wind, O. tr. obtoinftcn, it^^ 
 ipirten, aufipinben, cibiindeln: intr. fid? abs 
 irmben or abwtrfcln orentfalten. -yoke, ^r. 
 ob-j[cd)en, entjcc^en, log fpannen ; -yoked, adj. 
 on lein ^od^ gcncbnt; ununtevjc^t, ungejal)nit, 
 jugcUcs. -willed, adj. ni^t pom SBiUen gcUi- 
 tct, tviUcnlcS. 
 una-, unb-, unc-, see wa. 
 uncia, n. tie Uuj^e. (Lat. ' twelfth part '.] 
 uncial, n. tev llnciolbud, jtabc. ac(j. n.tt Uuclal= 
 bud)ftalcn. Uncial^. 
 
 unction, n. tie (golbung, SDctung; baSSorbcn; 
 tie <Ealbe, berSBalicm, 2lUe§ jraS jur Slnboc^t 
 auffcrtevt. extreme — , bie kfetc Oclung. 
 (Lat. unctio.] 
 
 unctuous, adj. fett, cUg, jc^mierig. 
 und-, see un-. 
 
 under, j>rfp. or adv.\m\tx; «ntcn; fcoruntcr; 
 mit i^iilfc, tuvc^ syeiilonb; ingcvingerem ©rote; 
 
 tetinger (lueniaer) al§. — arms, unter ten 
 Baffen. — bond, gegen 6autiLn8=Seiftung, 
 unter (Souticn. — conamantl. bifebligt, bem 
 S3efe^l unterrcorfen. — cover, bcfdiii^t. gc;; 
 tcdt. — fire, im gcuer. trample — foot, mit 
 gu^entreten. — pain of death, let3;cbe§fivafe. 
 — pretense of, jum Sd}ein, imtcr tem 9?cr; 
 trante. -age, n. tie Unmiintigfctt, SDiinteriofc? 
 riafeit. -agent, w.bevUntcroflcnt, Untevbanbler. 
 -bid, O. tr. lu jBcing (or mxttx tern SUerthc) 
 bicten, mi^bieten: — one, iveniger bieten aijs 
 ent ?lnbcvcr; -bidding, n. ba^ SRtfgebct. 
 -brush, same as underwood, -(urient., n. 
 ber etrcm unter tcr SJaereScberflac^c. -do, 
 0.tr.ji,n joenig tljlin, itid)t genng tbun; nidt 
 giirfodien. -foot, adv. unter bem giigc, gf« 
 ringern ^reifc§: adj. gcring, fd^Iecbt, temcr- 
 fen. -go, irreg. tr. fii^ unterj^ieben; ertragen, 
 leiten, cricibcn, cvfabr.n, ancfie^en. -graduate, 
 n. gfctcttprobuirt (adj. as n.). -ground, n. ter 
 untcrivbif^e £)rt, tic §6l)ie, ber Seller: adj. 
 or adv. unterivbtfd). -growth, n. baS Unter^ 
 bolj, gjieberbclj, Ckftrippe, ber Untcrtrud^g, bte 
 ©omnierlatten.. -hand(ed), adj. or adv. nntcv 
 ber ^mib, ^^etralii^, Pcrftecft, Uftig, f^lou: — 
 dealings, ber pcrftedte ^anbcl, ^eimlicl^c Sl^etc 
 
nader 
 
 339 
 
 np 
 
 lQ\)t. -jaw, n. ter Unterfiunbactou. -keeper, { 
 «. cer Unteiaunct)er,. -lay, tr. itntcrlcflou, 
 ^li^eu, «nflttten. -let, tr. unter fccm 2Bevtt}c 
 iHjrpaiiten, Derinici^eu; an ciuen 2Iitevpad)tcr 
 terpac^teh. -line,"^r. untcrftreic^eu, mttcrs 
 liittrcn. -master, n. tcr Uutcvleljrev, Huteu 
 aufieljer. -mine, tr. uutcrmtnircu, untetvjra; 
 ben, unterrcerfen; -miner, n. cer Untcrmint^ 
 ttt, Unlercjvaber, Sdiaujgvabcv, gprenq^raPer. 
 •most, adj. unterft; ,ju unterft, ganj unten. 
 •neath, ddv. untcvtcartS, unten, von unten, 
 wiien^er: prep, unter. -part, n. fcaS Uu; 
 tfrtt)eil, Dicbent^eil, Setftiict; tie 9?cben; 
 toUc, untergeortmete gfioUe. -price, n. tcr 
 Spottprcig, ©djieuCevprei^. -prize, tr. 
 unter fcein SSevt^e fd)afecn, ju scringe 
 fc^d^en. -prop, tr. unten ftu^cn, ab; 
 jpreijen; untevftu^en. -rate, tr. ju gcringe 
 onfc^lagen or Jd^a^cn, unterjdial^cn, l)erab= 
 fdja^en. -sell, ineg. tr. unter Dcin 2i>ertlje cer= 
 laufen, tcc^lfetlcr pevtaufen (al§ 2lnterc), nitt 
 ©c^aben pevfaufen, looje^lagen; -seliing, n. 
 tai ©(^leucern, Ccr 2icvtauf unter biin ©ertlje. 
 -servant, n. ber, tie Untcrbetieute, t c 3ieben= 
 niagb, -signed, n. Gnteogenanut or (SnCceuns 
 lerjc^ricben (adj's as n.). -stand, O. tr. or intr. 
 perftc^en, begreifcn, einicbcn, faijen; meinen, 
 innevlid^ nberjeugt iein; nerneijmen, ^oren, cr= 
 fabrcn; fid) aut(etn)a'o) pcrfteljcn, etiua^ iinffcn: 
 jiive one to — , einem ju perftcben gcbcn ; I 
 have been given to — , id) babe in Orfabrung 
 gebrac^t; — with, fic^ »crftanttoion (bcvedjnen, 
 jufammentcdjnen) niit; -staniliir^, n. tcv 23ev; 
 ftOttb, tie einfid^t; iiennerid)aft: adj. ptr; 
 ftonbtg, cinfid^t^poU, ciniebnib; crja^rcn; 
 •standingly, adv. mit SJcvftanD, niitginfi^t; 
 al8 fienner. -strapper, n. tcr Untcvbettcnte, 
 ^utrager, ijanblanger, 33etganger. -take, O.tr. 
 unternef)mcn, auf fi^ ne^men, verfndjcn, tragen: 
 tnfr. fic^ einlafieu; fic^ t5crburgen, gut fagen; 
 •taker, «. ter Unternctjiner; a5efcrger; S?etd)en; 
 bcforger; -taking, n. ba^ (©ejcbatt^OUnter^ 
 ncbmen, bie i>antel§untevnc^inung, l5ntre= 
 prife. -tenant, n. ter Unterpad)tcr. -tone, 
 n. bic tiefe ©timmc. -valuation, n. tie m 
 niebrigc (£c^a5;ung; C^eringi^a^ung, §erabs 
 ipurbigung, ^;ierabi(Jat^ung, IxntiDurbtgung. 
 •Talue, tr. unter bcm al^enbe Wa^en, geringe 
 ^^afeen, gcring balten, bcrabiDiircigcn, Bertlet = 
 rem: n ter ijSrei^ unter bem SBcrt^e; tie 
 (Seringfd)5^ung, ^erabfetjung. -voire, n. bic 
 flcbAmpfte Sttinme. -wood, n. t.\& Unteibcli, 
 Untergebol.r, ©eflripp, ni.brige (s^cftraud). 
 •work, tr. fd)tedit avboiten ; ju lucriig bearbctten; 
 m ico^lfcil avbeitcu; Jig. untcrgraben, juftiirjen 
 j[ud)cn. -worker, -workman, n. ter Unter= 
 arbeiter, ^antlanger. -write, O. tr. untcrid^rei; 
 ben; pcrnc^crn, ajiccuriren, untcrjeid)ucn; 
 -writer, n. Unterid)reibenb (/jar^ as n.j; ter 
 ?lfiecurant, 3?crnd)crer. 
 
 nndulary, ac^'. luaUcnb, ttjeUenformtg, wcflcn; 
 ^aft. 
 
 nndulate, intr. SDoDen fcblagpu, ftd) n^effcnfors 
 nug berocgcn, iratlen; fdjujanfcn. <r. iniDCllon; 
 fonnige 23crocgung ic^cn, 2i:.ellen ,5icbon. [N. 
 Lat. undulare {undula, ' little wave ').] 
 BBdnUte, adj. loeUeixformig, in SBcUen f^la= 
 fleub. 
 
 andulatlon, n. bag SBetfcnfdjIagcn, lie mellcn= 
 formige a5etDegung, ©c^iningung, Sebung, bas 
 er^roanfcn. 
 nndulatory, adj. — undulary. 
 una* to uni-, s&s un-. 
 
 uni-, prejix cin entI?altenD. -cellular, adj. cine 
 3cUe eutbaltenb. -capsular, adj. etne Sapjcl 
 ent^aUent: etc. [lAt. unus, 'one '.] 
 
 unicorn, n. bad (jtuboru; bag cinl^brnige 9?!)ti 
 nocevD^; bcr (Sin^ornfiid;. [lAt. uni-cornus 
 ('horn').] 
 
 uniform, adj. {adv. -ly.) einformtg; unpcr&n- 
 tert, 9leid}mafug» cjleidjforniig; gcnidp. n. brt 
 gleidjfbrmige Slnjug, bie Uniform. [Lat, uni- 
 
 forviis (forma, 'torni ').] 
 
 uniformity, n. cie ginfiirmigtcU; (Skidjfortnig^ 
 tcit; (^e in albeit. 
 
 union, n. tie SScreinigung, 5Serttnbnng, tcr 
 3?trein; tie Giul^eit, (Siiiigung; giuigteit, (Sin- 
 trad}t; Union, art — , tcr .(Tunftucrein. — 
 flag, tie englijc^e 5Kationalflagge. [Fr. (Lat. 
 unus, 'one ').] 
 
 uniparous, ot^'. nur ein SungeS auf ein TOal gc- 
 bdrenb. [N. L. (Lat. unus, ' one ', parere, 
 ' bring forth ').J 
 
 unique, adj. einjig in feiner ^rt, cT)ne ©Icld>cn, 
 nnt()nc. [Fr. (Lat. umis, ' one ').] 
 
 unison, «. tas Untfono, ber (Sintlang, G^lci<^^ 
 laut; eine einjelne unweranberte 9ietc; Jig. 
 Ucbercinftimmung. in — , einftinimig, uiit 
 Uebereinfttmmung. [Lat. uni-sonus (" sound ^.] 
 
 unisonant, unisonous, ailj. g;cid)tonent, ein- 
 ftttnmtg; itbereinftimtnenb, ^arincnifc^. 
 
 unit, n. ber ©iner, taji GinS, ©eeiute, bic 6in^ 
 bcit. [Lat. unitum (unus, ' one ').) 
 
 Unitarian, «. ber Unttarier, (Sinl^eitSgl&ubigo. 
 adj. unitartfd), ju ben Unitaviern gel^orig. [see 
 preced.] 
 
 L'nitarianism, n. ber UnitottoniSmuS. 
 
 unite, - tr. fereini^en, pcrbmbcn, ctnftimmlg 
 madden, intr. fi^ pcreinigcn, fid^ perbtnbcn, 
 geineine Sadie madden; etn«5 ireiben, jufannnen; 
 |(^ineljen, periDad)ieu. united brethren, tie 
 pereinigten, (inabrifdjcn) 23rnter, 4'rubergf=: 
 tneinte. — States, bie 25eretnigten Stoaten. 
 [Lat. unire (unus, 'one'),] 
 
 unity, n. tie (5int)ctt; ©inigteit, Gintradft; 
 (^Icidjformigfeit, Uebcretnfttmniung. 
 
 uni-valve, adj. cinjd)altg. n. bie einf^oUgc 
 ^JJiufdjcl. 
 
 univalvular, adj- "n^<^fil'3; ci"^f«PPi3- 
 
 universal, adj. (adv. -ly.) aUgcmein, gang; urn- 
 faficnt. [see universe.] 
 
 Universalism, n. ter UniticrfflU^mu?. 
 
 Universalist, n. ber Uniocrfoiift. 
 
 universality, 71. bie ^JlUgemeinl^cit, ©efammtbcit, 
 bic UniucrfaUtdt. 
 
 universe, ot. bas ■'M, 2BcUatt, Uniuerfnm, ©anjio . 
 [Lat.universum (mius, 'one', veriere, ' turn ').] 
 
 university, n. tie UniDerfttiit, I;o^e ©c^ule, vod)» 
 fdiute. [see preced.] 
 
 univdcal, adj. (adv.-ly.) eincS or gleidjcn (2in= 
 neg, 9leid}en ©c^altS, ctnftiinmig. 
 
 unj- to unw-, .see un-, 
 
 up, adv. or prep, aitf ; t}tnauf, I)inan, erapcr-, 
 beroiif, aufraarte; oben; an, jU. — hill, see 
 up-hill. — stairs, binauf, oben. — the hill 
 (mountain), ten iBerg binan. — theriverv 
 ten Jlup binauf, ftroniaufiwartS. — there, b^ 
 cten, —and down, auf uitb ab, auf unD uicter; 
 ^in unb l)er; ^ier unb tcrt. drink — , aue^ 
 trinfen. —to, big an, biSauf; uacb, gclroi, 
 gemap. be — to a thing, eincr ©ac^e gemots 
 fen fcin, etne S-acfcc prrftebcn or begveifen ete» 
 -bear, O. tr. in bet §ij^i' er^alten, anfrcdjt CTs 
 fjviltcn, ftii^eu, trageu. -braid, tr. CDrn?erfcn, 
 porriicfen, pcrfialteu; tabeln, fcbcUcn, fdimftijcn. 
 ■heave, ^r, aufOc^^n, cni^oi^elxa. -lull, adv. 
 
'tip 
 
 340 
 
 utilitarian 
 
 bctgan, bcrgauf,aufnjart§: adj. bergauf ge^enb; 
 
 Jig. befc^icerlic^, mu^iam, -hold, O. tr. aufiec^t 
 floUen, ouf Molten, auflupfea, crljeben, auft>eben; 
 IpaUen, ftugcn, tragcn; untet^alten, er^aUen;be» 
 ^aupten; -holder, n. ber (Srbaltev; Ceidjeube^ 
 forger, -holsterer, «. bet Stapejierev, iSlbh' 
 lirer, aKobelJjdnblcr, ^iramerbereiter. [cor- 
 rup'n of upholder.] -holHtery, n. iOZobtlieu, 
 Sapcjietavbeit. -land, n. \>ai ^o^toiU), t>o^e 
 2an£) aci;. !)D(^ gclcgcn, ge^ujelt. -most, 
 same as uppermost. -on, see the word. 
 -raise, tr. exljeben, erl)6t)en. -ri^ht, adj. 
 {ado. -ly.) oufgeritj^tct, ouftci^t; gerabe; auf= 
 MJirt^, gcvabe ia bie A)o^e; Jig. aufvidjtig, re^t= 
 fc^offen, rebUc^, bieber; -rightness, n. etc @es 
 rab^eit, aufritftttgfeit, 9JefcUc^feit, Sictfttictjaffeiu 
 I>eit. -rise, O. intr. auffte^en; fic^ [teil er- 
 beben, aurfteigeti, aufge^en. -roar, n. bcr 
 9Iufru^r, ^arm, bie Uuvu^e, aSerrctrrung. -root, 
 tr. au^iDurjcln, eiUiDuvieln, (mit bcr SBurjel) 
 auSretpen. -set, tr. umnserfen, umftiiriien, itber 
 ben^aufen«5evfen,uberiT)aUigen: intr. umfallen. 
 -shot, n. ber Slu^gang, bag (Snoe, SRcyuUat. 
 -side-down, adv. fcag Dbeq^e ^u unterft, urn 
 unb urn, iibcr unb uber, in ^odjfter Unorbnung. 
 -start, n. ber (Jmpovfommling, 5hiffc^6^ling, 
 ©lucfgpilj, ^aroenu: adj. plo^Uc^ entftanbcn. 
 •turn, tr. aufroerfen, umtDevten, aufiDu^lcn, 
 furcJjen. -ward, adj. ttuftodrtS geridjtet, ^tm= 
 niclniartS. -wardis), adv. ouftuartg, Dber= 
 xobixii, obenan, btnimclan, bergan; auf, bi§, an; 
 uber: — of twenty years, an bie (or iiber) 
 jroanjig 3a^re. 
 
 upb- to upo-, see up-. 
 
 upon, prep. (= on) auf ; an, ^et, au8, ju, iiber, 
 nac^, m; tn 58etra(^t, in 3(njel}ung, wegen. — the 
 latch, eingeflintt. make war — , bctriegen. 
 
 — pain of death, bei Sobegftrafe. —my 
 word, auf mein Matt. — my honor, bet 
 nieiner 6f)re. 
 
 upper, adj. o'Dcr, ^o^er. — hand, bie Ober= 
 fteUe, Cficr^onb ; Jig. ber aSort^eil. get the — 
 hand, obenan fommen; ben 9iang ablaufen. 
 the — house, bag Dber^aug (im ^>arlamente). 
 
 — lip, bie Dberlippe. —part, ber Dbeit^eil. 
 -most, adj. ^o^ft, ju ^od)ft, oberft, obcn, ob^ 
 
 • :^errf(^enb: be — , bie Dber^anb or ben SSort^eil 
 
 l^aben. 
 
 upo- to upw- see up-. 
 uranologT, n. bie Slb^anblung iibcr ben ©tern= 
 
 ^immeCUronolOflic. \Gir. ouranos, ' heaven ', 
 
 and -logy.\ 
 Uranus, n. ber UranuG Ciplanet). [Lat.] 
 urban, adj. ftabtifd;, [Lat. urbanus (urbs, 
 
 'city').] 
 urbane, adj. urfiott, artig, ^ofliii^, ftttig. [same 
 
 as preced.] 
 urbanity, n. bie Ur6(tnitdt, Slrtigfeit, ^ofltd^feit, 
 
 ©ittenanmut^ ; iDiunterfeit. [see preced.] 
 urchin, n. ber 3get, bag Stac^clfc^njein; ber lofe 
 
 (fleine) sSubc, bo8 toje (fleine) £inb. " [Fr. 
 
 herison.] 
 
 urethra, n. btc ^atnro^re. [N. Lat.] 
 urgfe, tr. brtngen, br&ngen, preffen, trclBcn, 
 
 not^igen, tnit 9?a(ibru(f be^aupten; Betreiben; 
 
 3?a^bru(f auf (etroaS) legen; bringenb erfuc^en, 
 
 ISftig bitten, anliegen ; (obsol.) ftac^eln, erbiUern. 
 
 intr. eilen, eifern. [Lat. urgere.] 
 urgency, n. bie bringenbe 'Hlotl), 92ot^»enbig= 
 
 fett, ber 9?ot^brang, ©rang. 
 argent, adj. (adv. -ly.) bringenb, etfrig, not^s 
 
 bringenb; ^eftig, ungejtiim, be — upon (for), 
 
 iringeu in, forttreiben. 
 
 uric, adj. — acid, bie ^arnjaure. [see wring.] 
 urinary, adj. ^um Uritt ge^orig, j^arn=. 
 urinative, adj. ^arntretbenb. 
 urine, n. ber Utitt, ^axn. [Fr. (Gr. ouron).] 
 urine, intr. ta^ 5flJaifer laffen, ^arucn. 
 urinous, adj. urinartig, Ijarnarttg, ^arni^. 
 urn, n. bie Urite, ber ftrug. [Lat. urna.] 
 Ursa, n. bcr 23ar (constelL). [Lat. 'she* 
 
 bear '.] 
 
 us, pers. pr. pi. unS. of — , unfcr. 
 usable, adj. braui^bar. 
 usage, n. bcr ©ebraui^, bie ©ereo^n'^eit, STrt, 
 
 Ufnuj ; bag i>evf ommen ; bie a3e^anblung ; bit 
 
 SUJanier. [Fr. (see use).] 
 usance, n. (obsol.) ber ®ebrauc^; SBui^cr; 3'"^» 
 
 gen'ly bag Ufo, bie 2Bed)ielfri^. 
 use, n. ber (^ebrauc^, ®euu^, bie 93enufeung; bcr 
 
 SJiePrauct)- bie ®en)ot)nl)eit, ®ebrauc^lid)feit, 
 
 3lrt; Ueoung; Se^anblung, Segegnuug. 
 
 of — , nu^lii^, bienli^. of no — , pon feinem 
 
 9?ufeen. in — , libli^, gebrau^Iit^, in (Sebraud), 
 
 in bcr 9D?obe. out of — , ni(^t me^r iiblic^, uns 
 
 gcbrauti^lict), peraUet. make — of, fi(^ bebics 
 
 nen Pon, gebrauc^en, ©ebraucf) madden pon, be= 
 
 nu^en, ergreifen (cine ©elegenljeit). [Lat. usus 
 
 (uti, * use ').] 
 use, tr. brau^en, fi(^ bebienen, gebrau^cn, 
 
 nu^en, tenufeen, anioenbeu; geiD5t)ncn; aug^ 
 
 iiben, pftcgen. intr. pflegen, geicobnt fein. 
 
 — up, pcibrau^en, abnufecn. — one ill, iibel 
 
 ntit ctnem perfa^ren, einen mi^^anbein. 
 useful, adj. (adv. -ly.) niifeli^, nufebor, brouc^; 
 
 bar, btenlic^. 
 usefulness, n. btc 9?u^Ii(^feit, 92ufeborfeft, 
 
 58rau^barfeit, iJienUci^teit. 
 use-less, adj. (adv. -ly.) unniife, unbrau(^bar, 
 
 nufeIo«. 
 uselessuess, n. bie UnniifelicTjfeit, Unbrouc^bar* 
 
 tett. 
 usher, n. ber Sinfu^rer, Scremonicnmeifler, 2fn» 
 
 fii^rer; ?lufn)arter, a^iivftc^cr. [O. Ft. ussier 
 
 (us, huis, 'door', fr. Lat. ostium, 'door').] 
 usher, tr. anful)vcn, einleiten, anmelben, ein* 
 
 fiit)ren. — in (into), einfiibren. 
 usquebaugh, n. bag Ugfcba^ (eine SIrt 93rannts 
 
 locin). [Irl. usige beatha, ' water of life '.] 
 usual, adj. (adv. -ly.) ixblic^, gebrauc^lic^, gcs 
 
 n)6^nli(^, I)aufig, gemein, gemcinigltc^. 
 usufruct, n. ber ^JJicpbrauc^. bie 9?uinieSung, 
 
 ber ®enu^. | Lat. usu-fructus, ' use of the 
 
 fruit or profit '.] 
 usurer, n. bcr (3in§=)2Buc|ercr. 
 usurious, adj. (adv. -ly.) wuc^evUc^, wudjcrifd), 
 
 reuc^er^aft. 
 usurp, tr. ufur!))ircn, V^ erm antigen, fic^ an- 
 
 niajjen, an fi^ reipen, mit ®ci»alt ne^men. 
 
 [Lat. usurpare (usu, 'for use', rapere, 
 
 ' seize ').] 
 usurpation, n. bie ltfur:|)atton, unrec^tma^ige 
 
 9lnma^ung, grniftc^tigung, ber lOZo^traub. 
 usurper, n. ber Ufur^jntor, Grmai^tiger, (Srnjal:: 
 
 tiger, 0}Jac^trauber, ST^ronraubcr. 
 usury, n. bcr (3ing=)2Bu(^er, bie (3'"^=) 
 
 SBuc^erei, SBuc^erei tveiben. 
 ut, n. bag C (in mus.). 
 utensil, ». bag ifficrfjeug, esp'ly in pi. bag ©Ci 
 
 rat^_, bie ©eratljc, tai ©efd^trr; Utcnfilicn. 
 uterine, adj. jur (®e;)i8armuttcr ge^brig. — 
 
 brothers and sisters. ®ei(^rotfter Pon eincr 
 
 9J?uttcr, <S^oo6gej(^icifter. [see next.] 
 uterus, TO. bie (®c=)93armuttcr, 2)iutter, bei 
 
 a)Jutterlcib. [Lat. 'womb '.} 
 Utilitarian, n. i.cv tttilitoncr. 
 
utility 
 
 341 
 
 value 
 
 utility, n. bie iJJu^lid^teit, ber 9?u6en, aSort^cil. 
 [Lat. utilitas (utilis, ' useful ').] 
 
 otilization, n. bie 33enu^ung, 5Ku^6artna^ung. 
 
 utilize, tr. uu^bar niac^en, beau^en. [Fr. uti- 
 liter (see above).) 
 
 utmost, adj. ougerft; ^oj^fl, ferne^. n. ba8 
 i'leufeerfte, ^o^ftc. I'll do my — , i(^ iriU 
 mcin Sleufietfteg t^un. to the — of my 
 power, nac^ meinem iu^erften SJermogen. [ut 
 = out.] ['place'.] 
 
 rtopia, n. tlto^icn. [Gr. <m, ' not ',topos, 
 
 Utopian, adj. \\t(s)fi\\<ii, ibealij^. 
 
 utricle, n. tletneg eaftaefap. [Lat. tUriculus 
 (uter, 'bag').] 
 
 utter, ac(j. (adv. -ly.) 8llgcr, au^crfl, au8= 
 waitg, aupen; flanjUa), BoUtj. [ut = out.] 
 
 utter, tr. jjugcnt, ^evvorbringcn, flugfpredjcii; 
 
 augbvucfen, augftopen ; ^erauS geben, m Umlout 
 
 bringcn. 
 utterable, adj. ou^crn, mi«?pre^Ii^, auSjOs 
 
 brurfen. not — or un-, unaus^pred^licb. 
 utterance, n. ba§ Slcu&cm, bie 2Icuperung; 
 
 2luSipia(^e, €prc^art, ©prad^e, ber SluSbnict, 
 
 SSortrag. give — to, ^eiBOc bringcn, auofpve* 
 
 d)cn. 
 
 uttermost ^ utmost. 
 uvula, n. ba§ ^apfd^en tm §alfe. [N. Lat. 
 
 (M?)a, ♦ grape').] 
 uxorious, adj. {adv. -ly.) fciner ^rau ju jebt 
 
 crgebcn, in [ie iibertricben pevUebt, aeibij^. 
 
 [Lat. (uxor, ' wife ').] 
 
 varancy, n. bie Secre, ber lecrc 'Slaxim ; btc fliuft, 
 
 \^nde, ber Spalt; bie SSocanj, (Srlebigung, bie 
 
 leere or criebigte ©telle ; Unti^itigteit; ®eban= 
 
 Tcnleere; bie gerien. 
 vacant, adj. leer; ertebigt, tjacont, unbefefet, cf:= 
 
 fen, frei; Jig. mii^ig. — hours, n. pi. bie 
 SJebenftunben. — time, bie 0)iu^e. [Fr. see 
 
 next).] 
 vacate, tr. eriebigen, lecren; oBfcfjaffen, annul* 
 
 liren. [Lat. t;acare, « be empty '.] 
 vacation, n. bie aSocniti?, eikbigung; SKu^&cjeit, 
 
 ^nJtfc^enjeit; bie gevien, Sc^ulfevien; ©eric^tsi; 
 
 ferien. 
 vaccinate, tr. bie ffufeporfcn einimpfen, tjflc= 
 
 Ctnircn. [Fr. vacciner (Lat.vacca, 'cow': the 
 
 virus from cows).] 
 vaccination, n. bie ^atcittatioit. 
 vacillant, adj. njautenb, njacfclnb, fc^wanfenb. 
 vacillate, intr. reanfen, i'd^icanf en ; jfig. rcanfel> 
 
 niiit^ig or unentfi^lofien jetn. [Lat. vaccillare.] 
 vacillation, n. ta^ 2Banfen, ©d^rcanlen, bie Un; 
 
 ftattgteit; jUg. tax aBantelmut^, bie Unentjc^loj; 
 
 fen^eit. 
 vacuity, n. bie Seer'^eit; Ceere, ber leere 9Zaum; 
 
 bie Ciicfe; (Sitclfeit. [see next.] 
 vacuous, adj. leer. [Lat. vacuus.] 
 vacuum, n. ber leere dimm, bie £ecre, bag ®oc» 
 
 umii. [Lat.] 
 vade-mecum, n. cin 3:a^c^enBu(^, i)0§ fSabcmt- 
 
 turn.' [Lat., ' go with me '.] 
 vagabond^ adj. ^erumftreic^enb, um^erjlreiii^enb, 
 
 ljnDflu(t)tig, l)eimatl)lD^ ; flatternb, unftat. 
 vagabond, n. ber SJoonbunJ), ^cvunt)"tret(Sev; 
 
 iJantftreirfjer. [Fr. (Lat. vagari, 'stroll 
 
 about ').] 
 vagary, n. ber ydtfame GtnfatI, bie (S^rifle, grafee, 
 
 tev toUc ©tvei*. [Lat. vagari,* stroll about '.] 
 vagina, n. bie 9)hittericl)cibc. [Lat.] 
 vaginal, adj. jdjeibcnformig, bflBtnoL 
 vagrancy, n. fca§ Umt)erid?n)citen, ^erumf^wir; 
 
 men, bie Sanbj'treid^erei. [see next.] 
 vagrant, adj. ^erurajtreid)enb, ^crumf^rcSrmenb; 
 
 aii5f*n?eifenb. n. ber S3ogabunb, fianclaufer, 
 
 I'anbflreidier; ©trauc^bieb. [see vagary.] 
 vague, adj. (arfu. -ly.) ^cruntftreid^enb ; unbe; 
 
 ftimmt, fc^aantenb, »nn. — report, cin lecreg 
 
 @erit*t. — suspicion, entfcrntcr or buntler 
 
 IBcrbad^t. [Fr. (Lat. vagus, ' erring ').] 
 vail = veil. 
 Tain, adj. {adv. -Ij.) pcrgeblit!^, fru^tloS; cttcl; 
 
 hJcTcntoS, leer; fIotter'&aft,tei(i^trinntg, prafetcriW. 
 
 iu — , Bergebens, umionft. take in — , mips 
 
 braudjen. — show, 5|Sra^lerei, iffimbbeutelei. 
 
 •glorious, aufgeblafen; ru^mrebig, gropipres 
 
 ^erii'ci^. -glory, n. bie 2lufgeblafen^eit"; 'iRubin; 
 
 rebigfeit, ©ro^ipredjerei. [Fr. (Lat. vanus).] 
 vainness, n. bte (SiteUett; £eere, 9iic^ttgtett, 
 
 jvalfdj^eit. 
 vaivode, n. ber SBottDO&C. [Pol.] 
 valance, n. bie SBettlronc, ber SBettfranj^, Unts 
 
 l)ang, bie Settfranfen. [Norm. Fr. valaunt.] 
 valance, tr. (mit cmem iivan^e or mit JVianjcn) 
 
 bcfe^en, beljangen. 
 vale, n. baS %\^a\. [Fr val (Lat vallis).] 
 valediction, n. bag 9lb)d}iebue^incn, ber ?lbf*teb, 
 
 bag CebeiDobl. [fr. Lat. vale-dicere, ' say fare- 
 well '.] 
 
 valedictory, adj. jum 3Ibfc^iebe, obf^tebli*. 
 Valentine, n. aSolfntiu; ta& Ciebeebriefc^en. 
 
 St. — 's day, bag ©t. 2>alentin'g=geft. 
 valet, n. ber a3ebionie, ®tener, Satai. [Fr.] 
 valetudinary, -rian, adj. tranflid», fiec^, 
 
 ic^iDii^lic^, ungeiunb. n. ber fvannid)e Sfffcnid), 
 
 &ied'ling. [Lat. vatetudinarivs {valetudo, 
 
 •health').] 
 valiant, adj. {adv. -ly.) tapfer, fii^n, brap, bies 
 
 ber. [Fr. vaiilant (Lat. valere, ' be strong ').[ 
 valid, adj. (adv. -ly.) ftarf, triftig, biinbig; giil= 
 
 tig, re(^tggiiltig. b*e — . gelten. — argument, 
 
 ber triftige ©runb. [Lat. validus (valere, ' be 
 
 strong ').] 
 validity, -dness, n. bie ©iiUtgfeit, Bthxte, SErifs 
 
 tigfcit. 
 
 valise, n. baS Jffttcifcit, tcr S(T?antel?aef. [Ft.] 
 vallation, n. bte 2icv)d)cn(iung. [Lat. vaUare, 
 
 ' surround with a rampart '.] 
 valley, n. bag a;l)al; bie ®ad)rinne. down the 
 
 — , t^alabrcarlg. [Fr. vallee (see vale}.] 
 valor, n. bie SEapferfcit, ^ev^^aftigteit. [Lat. 
 
 {valere, ' be strong ').] 
 valorous, adj. (adv. -ly.) tapfer, fii^n, '^erj^aft, 
 
 be^erjt, rittevlid^. 
 
 valuable, adv. fe^Sfebar; fcftbar, TOcvt^iPolI. 
 valuables, n.pl. Sloftbavteiten. 
 valuation, «...ber ^Infc^lag, bie SBeranfc^Iagwng, 
 
 SBoluotion, gd^a^ung, 2BevH)be[tinimung, Zaiin 
 
 tion; ber SBertb. 
 value, n. ber SBert^, ?l?reig; bie SSaluta, 2056= 
 
 rung, ber iBetrag. — of, SBert^ tjon. — aa 
 
 per invoice, Sert^ t« gactuia; bee gacturas 
 
valae 
 
 84^ 
 
 tt5ertl>. — received (in goods), 2Bcrtl) (in 
 aBaaten)emptt»»9ien- lor — received, (tn2Becl)= 
 felu) SQBettlj etI)aUeii. [O. Fr. (Lat. valere, 'he 
 strong, be worth ').] 
 
 value, tr. jc^ifecn, JouiCljcn, tajiren, a^tcn, an- 
 fc^tagen. 
 
 ▼alae*less, adj. n5€ttI)lo3, unaertljooa. 
 
 TftlTate, a4}. tiapptg. 
 
 Talve, n. ter S^wflCl, 2;l)iirf[ii9cl; fca3 23entil, tic 
 iilappe; bag sBldttc^cii ciuet ©pelje; bai^ galls 
 ^aut^en, bic ^lappe. — i»ox, t;ie ^iienttlbuc^ie. 
 [Lat. valva, ' leaf or valve of a door '.J 
 
 Talvular, adj. flappivj. 
 
 ramp, n. bag DDcvlcbcr, Jya^Ucbcr. [abbr. of 
 Fr. avant-pied, ' forefoot '.] 
 
 Tamp. ir. flicfen, augbcficiu. [see preced.] 
 
 vampire, n. bev iBamVir, Siluiiaucjcv. [Fr.] 
 
 1. van, n. bte (Sdjiumcjc, SSJamic ; bcc glugel 
 [Lat. vannus, ' van, fan '.J 
 
 2. van, n. abbr'n of -guard, tie SSor^itt, bte 
 ajorDevtruppen (eincg A^ccvce), bie Stoautonrbc. 
 [Fr. avant-gjirde, ' fore-guard '.] 
 
 Tandal, n. net SJotlbole; rol)C 5Uicnfc^. [Van- 
 dals, barbarous nation destroying Rome.] 
 Taadalic, adj. mc cin SBonDole, barbarifd), vo^. 
 Yandaiism, n. bcc ^anDaUi3iuu^, S^andaleixfinn, 
 
 ^uftanb ber 9tol)i>cit. 
 Vandyke, n. ber auSgc^acftc ftberfc^Iagcnbe 
 
 (§aL55)ifragcn. [as painted by Varidyke.] 
 vane, ». bie CDac^faOiic, UBcttcvfa^nc, ber SBets 
 
 ter^a^n; ber gliigel; iaQ glugcl^ecf, bie giu? 
 
 8eli(^eve. 
 van-guard, see 2. van. 
 vanilla, n. bie SBauiUc. [N. Lat.] 
 vaiii»h,' t««r. fd?iciubcn, Bcrfd^iomDcn; tjeriie^en. 
 
 — ing line, bee j^otijont. — ing point, ber 
 
 aSevjd^iDtnbunggpunJt. [Lat, vanescere (vanus, 
 
 ' empty ').] 
 vanity, n. bie (Sitelfeit, 9?id^ttgfclt; ber uer^eB- 
 
 lit^e )JBunfcf), ha^ eitle 58ei'treben, bie Ceerbeit; 
 
 bte iCduj(^ung, bag citic iBergniigen, bie @pte; 
 
 lerei; ber3rrt^um; ©tolj, bag i6iu|teu. [Lat., 
 
 Bee vain.] 
 vanquish, tr. Beftcgen, iiBcrttJtnben, te^ratngen, 
 
 eroberu, joiberlegen. [Fr. vainere (Lat. vin- 
 
 cere).] 
 
 vanquishable, adj. Befiegbar 
 vantage, n. ber SJort^eil. -gronnd, n. baS tor; 
 
 t^eil^aft gelegene SEevratn (cem jyeinbe gegcn= 
 
 uber) ; Jig. bie Ueberlegcnl^eit. fFr. avdniage, 
 
 ' advantage '.] 
 vapid, adj. Berraudit, aBgcflanbcn, iicrborbcn, 
 
 fc^al, geiftlog. [Lat. vapidus (vapor).] 
 vapidity, -dness, n. bie (Sei[tlo|igteit, Stel^afs 
 
 ttgfeit, ©c^alJjeit. 
 vapor, n. bet ®unfl, "Damp?, Slaud). pi. Sia^; 
 
 iingen; Jig. uble Caune, (SriUen. -bath, n. 
 
 bag ©(^reeipbotJ, 1)amptbab. [Lat.] 
 vapor, tr. (or intr.) bunften, bampfen; »er= 
 
 buttften; jig. pra^len, auff^neiben. 
 vaporable, adj. uerDampfbar. 
 vaporate, intr. augbiinften. 
 vaporation, n. bag 3Serbiiuflen. 
 vaporiflc, adj. werbanip^cnb. 
 vaporish, adj. bunfttg; ft^. Iaunif(^, grtQcnI;aft, 
 
 raiitrift^. 
 vaporize, tr. {or intr.) vj^rbampfen. 
 Vi^roas, adj. bunftig, bampftg; bla^enb, eon 
 
 ben ©linfteu ^erru^teub. 
 vapory, adj. bunftig, »ott tsftnfie; Jig. grtttig. 
 variable, a^. (adv. -bly.) wcraiibcrU.!?, ah- 
 
 we^felnb; roaubclbar, unbcftdnbig, wanfeU 
 
 variance, n. bie Uncinigfeit, ajJife^elligfcit, brt 
 ^icift; bie 2>erinberung; ber 5iUiccriprud)j una 
 etntg, in aSJibetipvucb. 
 
 variation, n. bte aJcrinbcrung, Slenberung, 3H's 
 dnberuiig; ber aSed^jcl; lUuerjc^ieb, bte 'iBciv 
 fdjieben^eit; 2[bttjeic^ung; (Mm.) tte SBaciatiOJi. 
 
 — of the compass, bie 2)cclinatiou ber iUiag* 
 nctnabel. 
 
 varicose, adj. frampfabcrtg, tiaricb'S, [Lat. w 
 
 ricosus (varix, ' dilated vein ').j 
 varied, adj. Berfc^ieben, maiiuigialtlg, ab'.pec^j 
 
 jelnb, bunt. 
 variegate, tr. bunt ma(^cu. [Lat. variegare 
 
 (varius, ' various ', agere, ' make ').] 
 variegated, adj. bunt, buntid)edig, gt|lc(ft. 
 variegation, n. dk ^ytelraroigtctt, 5auut|d)cdig* 
 
 teit." 
 variety, n. bie 3t6n)C(^fetuHg, fficrfc^icbcii^cii, 
 
 ■JJeannigfaltigteit; abiucic^uug; 3lbart. 
 various, adj. (adv. -ly.) wevjdjicocn; tjcrftn; 
 
 bcrlic^. — readings, »eric^ieoeue ^csartcn, 
 
 SSariauten. [see oary.\ [valel.\ 
 
 varlet, n. ber JSl'erl, ©c^elm, 93u6c. [0. Fr. ^ 
 varnish, n. ber Sitnif, Sad, 9tefegruiiti tic 
 
 Sopfglafur; Jig. ^luftrtq. [Fr. ver'nis.] 
 varnish, tr. firniffen, lad iren ; auffarben, awU 
 
 frijc^cn; fig. einen Slnftrid) geben, Bcrbtiiaiea. 
 
 — over, uberfirnificu; Jig. bcmauteln. 
 
 vary, tr. Berinbern, abnjcd^feln. — a tune, fine 
 
 ajiclobie t)(iritrcn. intr. fic^ Beraitbern, ii?ei^« 
 
 ^elnj abget)en, abiDCid)cn; Berjd^icbcu jein. [Lat. 
 
 variare (varius, ' various ').] 
 vascular, adj. au8 Biclcn 63cf5f!cn or '-Tbrrn b(s 
 
 ftel)enD, mit ©efapen, toaSculd^, [Fr. ixwco- 
 
 laire (vasculum, ' Te.ssel ').] 
 vascularity, n. bie giiae Bon (Scfd^cn or 3It>crn. 
 vase, n. bie JBafC, bog Sunftgefafj, gjrai^tgcfafo 
 
 bie sBIumeriOflfc. [Fr. (Lat. vas.] 
 vassal, n. ber SBafat, Sebngmann; Untcrfa^^e, 
 
 Untertt)an; CDtener, Stned)t. [Fi, (Cei.t. givas, 
 
 ' youth ').] 
 vassalage, n. ber SStifaflcnflanb; ber 2c^cn* 
 
 btenft, tie CebengpfUc^t; UnteriBtirfigteit. 
 vast, adj. (adv. -ly, which see.) n5Cit, n>clt 
 
 auggebe^nt, unge^euer; gropartig. «. biegvofte 
 
 aScite, (Icere) SBufte. [Lat. vasiiis, ' empty '.] 
 Tastation, n. bie SScr^eerung, SOeriBiiftung. 
 vastly, adv. gro^, unget)eucr, gciBaltig, ?c&r, 
 
 ijberaug; auf eine fe^riBcite or grope 2lv't. 
 vat, n. ba3 (grope) gafj; bie itufe; bie 2c^« 
 
 grube. 
 Vatican, n. ber JBatlcan. [Fr. (Lat. collis Va- 
 
 ticanus, ' Vatican will ').] 
 vaticinal, adj. propbctifdi. [see next.] 
 vaticination, n. bie SBein'agung, ^iropljcjciung. 
 
 [Lat. vaticinatio (vates, 'prophet').] 
 vault, n. bag (Seroolbe, bie 2i56lbung, ber Sogen; 
 
 bag Meilergenjotbe ; SEobtengeiBolbe ; ber Gpruii.v 
 
 bie SBoUe. [O. Fr. vaulte (Lat. voloere, ' roll ').] 
 vault, tr. njolben, umrcolben; iiberwolben. iidr. 
 
 jpringcn, \x&) tummetn. 
 
 vaalter, n. ber SJotttgcitr, (^unfl=)Springer. 
 vaunt, tr. or intr. rii^men, Brcijcn, pratjlen, 
 
 gropfprcc^en; fi(^ rii^men. [Yv.vanter (Lat. 
 
 vanus, 'vain').] 
 
 vaunt, n. bie ^ra^lerei, ©rojifprcc^ercl. 
 veal, 71. bag iTalbflei^d). -cutlets, -steaks, n. 
 
 bte Jfalbgi^uitten. [O. Fr. vteL [lAt. viteUus, 
 
 'calf').] 
 Veda, n. bie ®ebtt (^te ^^eiltgenlSBiic^er.fcer §lnbB). 
 
 [Sanskr. ' knowledge '.] 
 veer, tr. or intr. tiicrcn. abBicren, ^alifn, fumr) 
 
 toenbenj brc^en; umbre^cn. [Fr. virer.] 
 
regetahle 
 
 843 
 
 verboseness 
 
 Tt!«retable, n. tic ^^flanje, fca^ HJflaii^ftujeiudc^g; 
 
 Oie ^^Jflu'iatnipeije, taS (^emuje. adj. pflanjeiu 
 
 arttj, DCflCtobilif^, '^Jflanjeu;. — kingdom, 
 
 ta* ^45flanjenrei(^. — world, tie ^flaujeuraelt. 
 Tegetate, intr. cin ^ilvinjenlebcn fuftren, ttcflc= 
 
 tirCH, njac^jeu, teimen, jprofjen. [Lat. vegetare, 
 
 ' enliven '.] 
 T(;getation, n. tic gScgetotion, taS ^Pflanjcns 
 
 Woen; tie ^Cflan^cuiDcU. 
 veuretatiTe, adj. acflCtntH). 
 vehemence, n. tie jgeftt^teit, (Sewalt, ber Gtfer, 
 
 cte §i^e. 
 vclieiuent, acf;. {adv. -ly.) ^efttg, brtngenb, florf, 
 
 I>t(jt3, eifiig, glu^ent, [Lat. vehemens.] 
 vehicle, n. taS guf)mH'rr, (Sefa^rt, tev SSagen, 
 
 Da« yetticug; Jig. i8ci)'\Ui, JQUlfemUtel. L^at. 
 
 vehiculum (vehere, ' carry ').] 
 veil, n. tev Spicier; i^ov^ang, Ik ^Me; fig. 
 
 ter 'Decfmantel, ©c^Ieier. [O. Fr. wile (Lat. 
 
 velum, ' sail ').] 
 Tell, <r. Bevjc^Ieicnt, umjc^Ieicrn; »er^iittcn, »cv5 
 
 betgen, betedcn. 
 Teln, n. tie 9lCer, 93Iutabcr; §o^tung; fig. tie 
 
 ®abe, (natiiili^e) SInlagc, ^JJeigung; ISigeu^cit, 
 ' ?lrt, 8aune. [Fr. veine (Lat. vena).] 
 Teined, adj. afccvig, iterig, geabeit, marmorirt. 
 Teia-less, adj. ungeatert. 
 veiny, adj. oDcrig. 
 vellum, n. last fetnc 5falb8(lcbcr)=pcrgament, 
 
 3$eUn. -lace, n. bic ^alctteuipi^en, (iarttfan 
 
 ( ©pi^en). •paper, n. tag iScIiii, JBeliupopict. 
 
 (Fr. velin (Lat. vitellus, ' calf ').J 
 velocipede, n. tie ^ctocivebc, Saufmafc^ine. 
 
 [Lat. velox, ' swift ', pes, * foot '.] 
 Telocity, n. tie (Sc^ncUigfeit, ©efc^rcintivjfeit. 
 
 [Lat. velociias (velox, ' swift ').] 
 velvet, n. bcr (Sammet, Sammt. adj. fammtcn; 
 
 iammetraeic^. -lace, n. tie (Sammetfpi^c. 
 velveted, adj. fammten, ^immeticeid). 
 velretiufer, n. Jie rau^e Dbeifladjc (tcr glor) be8 
 
 (Saminetg. 
 v«rlvety, adj. yammten, fammtavtig, ^ammtrcci*. 
 
 1. venal, adj. tit ten Sltevn ciui;aUen. [Lat. 
 ^flw. 'vein'.] 
 
 2. venal, adj. foil, feil gebotcn, f iuflic^, bcflec^Iic^, 
 ctfauflii!^. [Fr. venal (Lat. vernis, ' sale ').] 
 
 venalftr* «• l>'e geil^eit, (Srtauflid^feit, 58eftc(^= 
 
 Ucbfett. 
 
 vonary, adj. baS Sagen (bte 3agb) betreffenb. 
 vend, tr. certaufen, teilbieten, Ic^jc^lagen. [Lat. 
 
 vendete.] 
 
 vendee, n. ter flSufcr. 
 vender, n. ber 2>eitaufor. 
 vendible, adj. (adu.-bly.) tocrfiuflid), gangbar; 
 
 verfanf^ireiie. 
 vendue, n. bte 5ffentlic!;c 2Scr|lcigcrung, Sluction. 
 
 veneer, tr. fountttcn, betcgen, auSlegen, cinle= 
 gen. [Fr. /owrnir, ' furnish '.J 
 
 venerable, adj. (adv. -bly.) cT)rtt)iJrbig, percr;= 
 ninggjciirtig, »ere(;rlic^, flrfjiungoioiirtig. 
 
 venerate, tr. weie^ren, cl)ien, ^od^el^ven. [Lat. 
 venerari. ] 
 
 veneration, n. bie ^ercl)rung, (Sl)rcrbictung. 
 
 venerator, n. ter SSere^rcr. 
 
 venereal, adj. tie Siebe betreffenb ; geil, serbublt; 
 luftfied), angeftecft, ttcncrif*; woUuftig. — dis- 
 temper, tie yenerti'dje ^iranfl)ett, fiuflfeudje. 
 [Lat. venereus{Veniis, goddess of love).] 
 
 venerous, adj. itoUiiftig, geit. 
 
 1. venery, n. tcr Ctebe§genup, tie 2Bottufl. 
 
 2. venery, n. tic 3fli\fiew 3agtf ba^ Sffiaitracrf. 
 [Fr. vC/icrie (Lat. vcnari, •hxiut').] 
 
 Venetian, n. ber ^euettaaci*. adj. t^tnttianiiC), 
 
 Dcneotjil;. 
 vengeance, n. bic 9tatbc, 9I^nbimg, Stiafe. 
 
 [Fr. (venger, Lat. vindicare, 'avenge ').J 
 vengeful, adj. vactjgierig, rac^fiic^tig, tad;enb. 
 venial, adj. la^lid^ evla^lid), »crjei^li(^ ; jul4frt3# 
 
 erlaubt. [Lat. venialis (venia, ' pardon ').] 
 veniality, n. tic lSrla^ltd;feU/ aJerjet^lic^teit, 
 Venice, «. JBcncbtg. 
 venison, n. ba« (A)Dc^=)903iIb, (§o(^=:. Sffiilbpret. 
 
 [O. Fr. (Lat. venari, ' hunt ').] 
 venom, n. baS 65ift; fig. ber (Srott, S^o.% bic 
 
 2}ool?cit. [Lat. venerium.] 
 venomous, adj, (adv.-i^.) <^\\i\o,\ fig. boSartig, 
 
 bD5l)aft. 
 
 venous, axlj. jjenb'S, geabert. [see vein.] 
 vent, n. tie Sufi; Oeffnung, baiS Sod), SufHoi^, 
 
 2iunblc(^; ber ^^lu^rceg, 2luggang; ber SJeitauf, 
 
 ^bfafe; fig. ber Stu^bruc^; ber frete Caut, tie 
 
 (Srgiepung. give — , Suft ma(^en. 
 vent. <r. etn wcnig liiften, ijffneu, £uft tnac^cn; 
 
 auSiaffen, Sulern. 
 venter, n. bte §D^tung, bev iBaut^, i2elb, SWuta 
 
 terleib; ber aWuStelbaud). 
 ventiduct, ». bie 2Btntr6bre, Cuftro^rc, 3"9* 
 
 rcb*e. [Lat. venlus,' wind ', ducere, ' lead '.] 
 ventilate, tr. im6) Suftjug xeinigen, f4d;eln, , 
 
 liifteu; njannen; fig. ab^anbeln, untcrfud^en. 
 
 [Lat. ventilare (ventilus, 'slight wind ').] 
 ventilation, n. to'g Oieinigen turc^ ten Uuftiug, 
 
 i^ufteu; ba§g-&(^eln, bie Unteifuc^ung. 
 ventilator, n. ber S^eittilator, Suft^ie^er, baS 
 
 aSiutrab. 
 ventral, adj. ben S3auc^ betreffenb, 23auc^«. [Fr. 
 
 (Lat. venter, ' belly ').] 
 ventricle, n. bevajtogen; bie^o^Iung, flommer; 
 
 [LAt.veritriculus (venter, 'belly), stomach'.] 
 ventriloquist, n. ter SSau^rebner. [Lat. 
 
 venter, ' belly ', loqui, ' speak '.] 
 ventriloiiuous. adj. aiiS tciu SSau^c tebenb, 
 
 bau^retnerifc^. 
 venture, n. ta3 9Bagni^; ber 3"f«tt; bieSBcttc. 
 
 at (for) a — , auf gut Ci^Uict, auf (^erat^eiBo^l, 
 
 blinDling^. [see adventure.] 
 venture, <r. luageu. intr. (fid;) njagen ; »er« 
 
 fuc^^iceife fpeculiren. 
 venturesome =-- venturous. 
 venturous, adj. (adv. -ly.) wagli^, wagenb, 
 
 tiibu, ©eofcgcn, vcvmeffen, unternebmenb. 
 venue, n. ter bcnadjbavle (G)eric^tg=)Ort. [also 
 
 visne (Lat. vicina, ' neighborhood ').] 
 Venus, n. S3cnu3; ber Vlbentftern. [Lat.] 
 veracious, a^;'. (adv. -ly.) ica^rljaft, ber 5Bflbr» 
 
 l)cit crgeben, U)al}rl;aftig. [Lat. verax (verus, 
 
 • true ').] 
 veracity, n. bie SBa^rt;aft:gfelt, Slufridjtigfeit, 
 
 (SUaubmurtigtcit. 
 
 veranda, n. tie SBernnbo, bev ?tltan. [Orient.] 
 verb, n. bag JBcrbum, ^eitroort. [11:. (Lat. 
 
 verbum, • word ').] 
 verbal, adj. iiuintlic^; tcorttid), buc^fiSbttcfi ; 
 
 umftantlid); tterftalijd^. — process, ter (^4>er» 
 
 ne^m) 55erid}t, tag ^^JrototoU. 
 verbatim, adv. »on 2Bort ju SBort, worttic^. 
 
 [Lat. (verbum, ' word ').] 
 verberate, tr, (obs.) fi^lagcn. [Lat. verberare, 
 
 'lash '.] [tcmng. 
 
 verberation, n. ba§ ©d;tagett; fcie (2ufts)(Srfc^uta 
 verbiage = verbosity. 
 verbose, adj. iDcrtrct*, fi^rouljtlg. [Lat. ver- 
 
 bosus (verbum, 'word').] 
 verboseness, -osity, n. bag ©ortgcpringe, bie 
 
 aBcitid^wcitigfctl, lev ©djujulft. 
 
verdancy 
 
 314 
 
 Tcrdancy, n. tic ®rfinc, ba§ ®run. 
 
 verdant, ac(;.grun,9tunenb; blii^enb. [Fr. 
 
 verdoyant (Lat. viridans, ' growing green ').] 
 verdict, n. Die genc^tlic^e (i)enel)mi|auiig, (Snts 
 
 fcf)eiDung, ber SluSjpruct); ta^ Urtljeil. [L. Lat. 
 
 verdictum (Lat. vere, ' truly ', dicere, ' say ').] 
 verdigris, TC. tux ©runfpan, DaS jrupfergriin. [Fr. 
 
 mrdegris (Lat. vtriicie (Brts, ' green of brass ').] 
 verdure, n. Da3 ©viin, bie ^xmxz garbe. [Fr. 
 
 (Lat. viridis, ' green ').] 
 
 1. verge, n. ber Sitab, ?lmtfita6, bcr 93c5tvf. [Fr. 
 (Lat. virere, 'be green ').J 
 
 2. vei^e, n. bee tfiauD, Scjlrf, Umfang, bie 
 ©renje. [see next.] 
 
 verge, intr. fic^ ncigen, bre^en ii6ergcr;cn, gren 
 
 jcn (an, to). [Lat. vergere.] 
 verifiable, adj. bercJbvbar, bciri^rlic^. 
 verification, n. bie SenJii^tung, ^Beglaubigung, 
 
 bie (Snoeijuiig, bcr Gnoeio, Die ©crificatiou. 
 verify, tr. beivi^ren, bcftatigcn, beglaubigen, ie- 
 
 loetfen, crmciien, ucrificircn. [Lat. verus, 
 
 ' true ', aad -Jy.] 
 veriiy, ado. TOal)rf)aftig, wa^rlic^, airftii;^, fur« 
 
 na\)X, [fr. very.] 
 verisimilar, adj. »aI)rj(I;einUc^. [Lat. verus, 
 
 ♦ true *, similar.] 
 verisimilitude, n. bie 9Bat)rf*einIic^fett. 
 veritable, adj. (adw. -bly.) \val}x, n3al)r^afttg. 
 verity, n. bie aBaf^vl;eit. [Lat. Veritas (verus, 
 
 'true').j 
 
 vermicelli, n. pi. bie (italienifc^eu; 91Surmnu= 
 bcln, SJermiccUt. [Ital. (Lat. vermiculus, 
 
 • little worm ').] 
 
 vermicular, adj. rourmartig, murmformtg. 
 vermiculate, tr. fouvniren, bunt (tourmformig) 
 
 cinlegcn. [see preced.] 
 vcrmitugc, n. baS aSurmmittcI. [Fr. (Lat. 
 
 vermts, ' worm ',fugare, ' drive away ').] 
 vermilion, n. bag (Sdvmcnn, bcr ©djavlac^ ; ju^ 
 
 &ereitete ^inober. adj. (()Di^)rotb. [Fr. (Lat. 
 
 vermiculus, ' litilQ worm' furnishing the 
 
 color).] 
 vermin, n. ber SBurm, ba8 ©cmiirtn, 3nfect, 
 
 Ungepfer; j«^. bie 58rut, baS (SefinDcl. [Fr. 
 
 vemune (Lat. vermis, ' worm ').] 
 vcrminate, intr. sajiirmer crjcugen. 
 vermination, n. ba3 aBurmerjcugcn; bie 
 
 2Burmfranti)eit. 
 
 vermivorous, adj. wiirmerfreRenb. [Lat. ver- 
 mis, ' worm ', vonare, ' devour '.] 
 vernacular, acy. ein^eimifc^, »aterianbifc^. 
 
 — tongue, tic aKutterfpradje. [Lat. vema- 
 
 culus (verni, ' horae-boin slave ').] 
 vernal, ocZ;. juni gvubUnge gel^ortg, griil)ling8s. 
 
 [Fr. (Lat. ver, ' spring '). ] 
 vernier, n. ber JBcrnlcr. [inventor Vernier.] 
 versatile, adj. Drcfjbar; geioanDt, ge^djineiDig; 
 
 Btelfeittg; ttjanbelbar. [Fr. (Lat. versare, 
 
 •turn round').] 
 versatility, n. bie ®cwanbt^eit, ©cfdjmcibigfcit; 
 
 SSielieitigtcit ; SBanbelbarfeit. 
 verse, n. ber ^cti, abfcbnitt; ®o?ang, bie ®ic^* 
 
 tung. [Lat. versus (vertere, ' turn ').] 
 versedj adj. bercanbert, erfa^ren. — sine, ber 
 
 OueriinuS, Sinus versus. [Lat. versatus (yer- 
 
 sari, ' turn about').] 
 versicular, a4j. ben SBcrS bctreffenb, 9Scr8=. 
 versiflcation, n. baS SBcrfcma^cn, bcr a5er3s 
 
 ban. ' • 
 versify, tr. or intr. SBetfc mac^cn, rcimcn, in 
 
 SJcrfe bvingen. [see vei-se and -fy.] 
 version, n. bie Ucbertragung, Uebcrjcfeung, bag 
 
 Ueberlc^cn, [Lat. versio (vertere, ' turn').] 
 
 vertebra, n. {pi. -brse.) bcr Diijcfennjirbel. 
 vertebral, adj. ju bcu 2Bubetn or bem Sfiiicfs 
 
 grate geborig. 
 vertebrate(d), adj. gerctrfieU, mlt 5Kiicfentt)irbclu 
 
 »crfei)en. 
 vertex, n. bcr ®rel)punft, ©d^eitetpitnft, ^enitl); 
 
 bie ®pi^e. [Lat. (vertere, ' turn ').] 
 vertical, adj. (aciw. -ly.) jjcrtifol, fc^eitelredjt. 
 
 — circle, ber ©c^eiteltretg, ajcrttfaUveis. 
 
 — point, ber S^eitelpuntt, ^enit^, 
 vertigo, n. bee (Sc^iotuDel. [Lat. (vertere, 
 
 * turn ').] 
 vervain, n. bag Gtfenfraut, Saubenfraut. [Fr. 
 
 verveine.] 
 very, adj. wa^x, wa^rli*, wirfli^ ; ec^t, tjollig ; 
 
 n&iiiU^, geraoc. gen'iy adv. fetyr, gar. the 
 
 — devil, ber leibtjafticje Scufcl. the — 
 name is odious, fogar (i(^on) bcr9?ame i\t r>cv» 
 bafet. the — same day, an eben bem Xagc. 
 
 vesicate, tr. a3la)en jic^en. [Lat. (vesica, 
 
 'blister').] 
 
 vesication, n. baS 93IafensicT)cn. 
 vesicle, n. baS 2}ldei(^en. pi. 3ctt(^cn, 3cKcn. 
 vesicular, -lous, -late, adj. coU SBlae^en, 
 
 blalc^enartig, ^o^t. 
 
 Vesper, n. Dcr ijlbenbfiern; ?Ibcnb. [Lat.] 
 vespers, n. pi. bie 5Sc8pcr, ber SfiadjuntiagS^ 
 
 gotte^Dienfl. [O. Fr. (see preced).] 
 vespertine, adj. abentUc^, tc§ 2lbenb§. 
 vessel, n. Da8 ®ef&^; @efcl;irr; ga^rjeug, ©«i)tff. 
 
 [O. Fr. (Lat. vas etc.).] 
 vest, n. ba^ ©ciranD; bie 3fl^c^ SBcfle. [Lat. 
 
 veslis, ' garment'.] 
 vest, tr. betleiDen, aniegen; emflciben. — in, 
 
 in Scfi^ Je^en, einfcfeeii, bcftallcn. intr. — in, 
 
 fommen an; in jtraft tretcn. [Lat. vestire 
 
 (vestis, ' garment ').] 
 Vestal, n. Die aJcftaUit. adj. ticftati?c^, jung* 
 
 fraultcf), teufc^. [Lat. Vestalis, ' of Vesta '.] 
 vested, adj. feft, feinen ^ufftUen^uuterworfen. 
 
 — rights, altbegriinbcte iKedjte. 
 vestibule, n. DaS SSorljauS, Der >8orl>of, bte 9Sors 
 
 ^aUe, ber SBcftibiilc. [Fr.] 
 vestige, n. ter gupftapfc, gu^tritt; bie Spur. 
 
 [Fr.] 
 vestment, n. bag ©e»anb, ^leib, ber Slnjug ; 
 
 Mi a)ie^getDanb. 
 vestry, n. bie ©acrijlci; gSor^aHe; Sirc^fpielrer- 
 
 fammlung. [Lat. vestiarium (vestis, 'gar- 
 ment '), ' clothes room ' etc.] 
 vesture, n. Da^ ©eioanb, tie Scflcibung, iCcs 
 
 bcdung. [Fr. (Lat. vestire, ' dress ').] 
 Vesuvian, n. ber ©cfUBiOll. adj. jjcfUDtf^. 
 vetch, n. Die 2Bi(te. 
 vetchy, adj. pon SBirfen; ttctl SBidcn. 
 veteran, adj. crfabren, veriudjt. n. ber iPrfr- 
 
 rotl, Dcrfucbte ©olbat. [Lat. -oeteranus (vt^tus, 
 
 'Old').] 
 veterinarian, n. bcr 95ie^ar?t, X^iernrjt, ^Hr^ 
 
 riuSr. [Lat. veterinnrius (vehere, ' bear ') 
 
 ' of beasts of burden '.] 
 veterinary, adj. Beterinat. — art, tic Sicrj- 
 
 arjneituntc. — surgeon, ber 25iel)arjt. 
 veto. n. bag ®ctO, a>ernetnung§iODrt. [Lat., ' I 
 
 forbid '.] 
 vex, tr. plagen, qualen, (bc=)brii(fcn, Beunral)u 
 
 g^'n, Jirgern. [Lat. vexare, ' shake '.] 
 vexation, n. bie ^JJlagc, 93ebru(iung ; tag ?citcn, 
 
 bervtummer; SSerbtu^, bag 21crgermr, bie 
 
 ^lacferei. 
 vexatious, adj. (ad«. -ly.) quitcnb, bcfdjnjcj:* 
 
 Ii(^, nuit)fc(ig, ivgcrlttft; pcrbrie^lid). 
 vexer, n. ber ^:ctager/vpi>^lcr, ^^jlagescijl. 
 
viaduct 
 
 345 
 
 vintner 
 
 -rUduct, n. fccr ©iatinct, tie 23af>nIJrucfe. [L. 
 
 Lat. viadtictus (Lat. via, • way", ducere, 
 
 •lead').] 
 Tial, n. fcte <PftioIC. [see phial] 
 viand, n. cic ©peife, taS Cicricfit. jj?. bic 
 
 gleiiri^ipctjen. [Fr. mande (Lat. rtuere, 
 
 'live').] 
 Tiaticum, n. ber ^e^Ypfenntg, baS Sfieifcgclb; bo§ 
 
 iStaticum. [Lat. (via, ' way ').] 
 vibrate, tr. or intr. jc^rotngen, ic^ircnfen, fcfiau; 
 
 feln, tnllcrn, beben, uibrtrcK. [Lat. vibrdre.] 
 vibration, n, bie JBibtation, ed^iouigung, bag 
 
 oc^ramgen; a:nUevn, ^tttern. 
 vibrative, -tory, adj. fd^trtngenb, fd^iranfenb, 
 
 fc^autelnD; jtttevnb; f^ipingen macfcenb. 
 vicar, n. bei SBicor, ©tellcertreter; Uiiterpfarrer, 
 
 *ianbprebiger. [see vicarious.] 
 vicarage, n. tag 58icnriat, btc 2anbptatrerfleae. 
 vicariate, n. ia^ ajkarint, bte ©teUsemctung. 
 
 adj [teUucrtretcnbe (i)eipaU ^abcnb. 
 vicarious, adj. (adv. -ly.) [tellpevtretcnb. [Lat. 
 
 mcai-ius (vicis, ' change, turn '),] 
 vicarsliip = vicarage. 
 
 1. vice, n. bag Caftcr, ber %e^cx, bic Untugenb, 
 Unart. [Fr. (Lat. vitium.] 
 
 2. vice, see vise. 
 
 vice-, in camp'.';, lBtce=, untcr^, ncben=: a*, 
 •admiral, n, «icc=?(bmtrat. -consul, n. ter 
 SBicC:eoitflll. -gerent, (Lat. gerens, 'lead- 
 ing '),n.Cn- ©tattt>alter, aScnrejer, i^t^com. 
 -roy, (Fr. rot, ' king ') n. SStserffouig, Untet; 
 tontg, fbntgltc^e ©tattl)altcr: etc. etc. 
 
 vice versa, ado. umgcfel)rt, mce versa. [Lat.] 
 
 vicinage = vicinity. 
 
 vicinity, n. bie Diac^barfcbaft, Sflhtje. [Lat. 
 vicinitas (OTCinus, 'neighboring', fr. vktis, 
 •village').] 
 
 vicions, ad;', (adv. -ly.) In^cr^aft, pcrbortcn, 
 verberbt; tel)ler^aft; iiiangcl^aft. 
 
 v!ci.S8itu(lo, n tie 9lbireci;Kluug; bet S!Scd)feI, 
 Unbeftanc, bte SBcranbcrunvj. [Fr. (Lat. vicis, 
 ' change ').] 
 
 victim, n. tag Cpfertl)ier, Cpfct, Sdjiacfjtopfei. 
 
 iLat. victima.] 
 ctor, n. ber Sieger, ©eftcgcr, UeCcrmnbcr. 
 [Lat. (vincere, * vanquish').] 
 
 victoress, n. btc ©tegerin. 
 
 victorious, adj. (adv. -ly.) fteg^aft, ftegrctd), 
 ficgbiingcnb, tnitmp^tvcnb. 
 
 victory, n. ber (£ieg, SCrlump'^. [aee above.] 
 
 victress, n, bic ©iegertn, Ueberrcinbcrtn. 
 
 victual, tr pcrproDiaitttren, perjorgen [see 
 victuals.] 
 
 victualler, n. ber ^roBtantcctnmtffartuI, 5Cro= 
 uiantmeifter; ^augrairt^; bag ^:pro»iantid)iff 
 
 victuals, n. pi. bie ?ebengttttttel, (S^iraaren, ccr 
 'il5ro»tant. [Fr. victuaille (Lat. mctus, ' food ', 
 fr. vivere, ' live ').] 
 
 videlicet (= viz.), adv. nimlic^. 
 
 vie, intr. wcttetfcvu. [Ags. wigian, ' fight '.] 
 
 Vienna, n. 28tcii. adj. tutencr, tDienert)^. 
 
 Viennese, n. gSicncr. adj. iBtcneriyd). 
 
 view, n. ter 33lict, Slnblicf , bag ?ruge, ©eft^t; 
 bte Musndjt, ber ^projpcct, bte 3lni'icl}t, bic SBuc; 
 ber ®cnd)tgpunn, etanbpuntt; bic Uebcvfid)t, 
 (Jttt[id)t; :i<ei'id}tigung, Unterju($ung; ijtnfic^t, 
 Jlbfi*t; (au^ere) 6rW)einung. point of—, ber 
 ©cfit^tgpunft. at first—, bcim erfteu VUnblicfe. 
 be in — , bov 5Jlitgen (tm ©cfic^t) hogcn. in 
 full — , gcvabe Bor (Stnem. have in — , por 
 ?lugen babeii; jiir 9lbftc^t Ijaben, beabii^ligeit. 
 keep in — , beriirfudjtigen. take a — of, in 
 Slugcjtfdjein ncl;men, bcfic^ttgcn, untcrju^cii, 
 
 iiberfc^cn. with a — to.., in Stbudji auf... ' 
 
 the end in — , ber beabii(^ttgte ^loecf. [Fr. 
 
 uue (Lat. ridere, 'see').] 
 view^ tr. fe^en, beiel)en, beic^auen, tetrac^tcn, be? 
 
 ficbtigcn, in ^ugenjcbctn nc^men, miifttru. 
 view-less, a4j. unerjet)bav, uui'ic^tbar, ungc*' 
 
 ft'^en. 
 vigil, n. bic SSlfltttC, ©cctcnmcf^c; ter 2Sorabcnb 
 
 eineg gefteg; tie JJtac^tioadje. [Fr. vigut (Lat.- 
 
 vxgil, ' awake ').] 
 vigilance, -cy, n. tie SSad)iarafeit; Gorgfalt, 
 
 ajoriid?t; SBac^e. 
 vigilant, adj. (adv. -ly.) wac^fam, umfic^ttg, 
 
 iorgfam. [see vigil.] 
 vignet(te), n. tie sytgncttc, bag aSerjierunggbtlbs 
 
 (^en). [Fr. vigne, ' viue '.] 
 vigor, n. lie ©taife, Stvart, iiebcngfraft; ©eiftcS' 
 
 tiaft, Gncvgie; 3:I)atigtcu, ber fiiic^c iDiut^, 
 
 9kc^brucf. [Lat.] 
 vigorous, adj. (adv. Ay.) flarf, haftuotl, frSfttg, 
 
 lebbaft, riiftig, fnjt^, mutt)ig, munter. 
 vile, adj. (adv. -ly.) ^d)lcc^t, nietitg, nietertra*?' 
 
 tig, jc^nbte, Beracijtlic^ ; bo^e, terceibt, »cvbor= 
 
 ben, ruc^lDg. [Fr. (Lat. vilis).] 
 vileness, n. tie S;d)U'd»tig!eit, .^Jicbrigfcit, 5?ic« 
 
 tcitiad^tigtett, aSera^ttic^Mt, ?Scrtcvbenbcit. 
 vilify, tr. eruicbngcii, biHabjc^cn, bei'djimpfen, 
 
 t)crlcumbcn, icl5\ji^V^i> ■ i^^ ^''^'^ ^"'^ '-^l^-^ 
 villa, n. bie SBidn,' ter iJautfi^, tag xianbgut, 
 
 iJaiib^aug. [Lai., 'farm-house'.] 
 village, n. ba* 1)Dvf. [Fr. (Lat. villa).] 
 villager, n. ber 'Dorfbemobner, iiiautmann. 
 vlliagery, n. bic ^oifjcbaft. 
 villain, n. Setbeigen (in it ©rujabbcfife) (adj. as 
 
 n.); ©d^urte, ©^elm, 5i3iJieioidjt. [O. Fr. (l^t. 
 
 villa, 'farm').] 
 villainous, adj. (adv. -ly.) f^ettnijc^, biibifc^, 
 
 fdjuvftfd?; bbie; jd;dntlicb, abfdjcultrb. 
 viUanage^ n. btc Ceibeigenj^aft, groyne, ^ienjis 
 
 baiteit. 
 
 villanize, tr. crnictrtgcn, bcjc^tmpfen, fcJianbfitj 
 villany, n. tic ©djautltdjteit, 9Jtd)tgn;uvttgtctt, 
 
 9itctertrad)tigtcit, ter ©c^urfenftret^, ©c^clms 
 
 ftreid), bag ©i^elmftucf. 
 villenage = villanage. 
 villous, adj. jottig, rauc^, ^aarig, fafcrig. [Lat. 
 
 villosus.] 
 vinaceous, ad/, ben SBcin or SSkinflocf betrcftcnb, 
 
 2Bein;. [Lat. vinaceus (vinum, ' wine ').] 
 vincible, adji. ubcvtBinbUc^, bcfiegbar. [Fr. 
 
 (Lat. vincere, '-vanquish ').] 
 vindicate, <r. bcl;aiipten; red)tferttgen, pcrt[)cts 
 
 bigen ; fi^it^cn. [Lat vindicare.] 
 vindi<»tion, n. bie ^c^auptung; bag ©^u^cn; 
 
 bie aiec^tferttgung, ^crt^ctttgung, (St>renrettung.; 
 vindicative, adj. rcd^tferttgenb, perttjetbigcnb. 
 vindicator, n. ter ajevttjeittger, SBe^aupter. 
 vindicatory, a^' beftrafcnt, rac^enb. 
 vindictive, adj. {adv. -ly.) rad)en?(^, rad^Kit^r^ 
 
 tig, rac^gieng. [Lat. vindicta (vindware, 
 
 'vindicate'), 'revenge'.] 
 vine, n. ter SBeinftorf, tie dieie; SRanfc. 
 
 •dresser, n. bet SBeingartner, SBinjcr. [Lat. 
 
 vinum.] 
 
 vined, adj. mil 9?ebenb(attcrn. 
 vinegar, n. ter (ai3ein=)Sfnfl. Fr. vinaigre 
 
 (Lat. vmum, ' wino ', acer, • soxir ').] 
 vineyard, n. ber 9Bcin(}otten, SBcinberg. 
 vinosity, n. bie ttjcinavtige Scfc^affen^eit. 
 vinous, adj. weinavtig , lueinig 
 vintai,'e, n. bie aBeinlt^e, gcie. feco vine.] 
 vintager,'!^. ber-PBcmtefer, Sffiinjcr. 
 viutuer, n. ber SBemf^cnt, aBei'.U)aufcIcr. 
 15* 
 
▼Intry 
 
 346 
 
 vltrWy 
 
 ▼Intry, n. tic SScinfc^cnlc, ba§ iIScinvau§, bet 
 
 aBfiiifeller. [see vine.] 
 Tiol(a), n. bic SBioIo, 25vatfc^c. [It. viola (Lat. 
 
 vUutari, 'be joyful ').] 
 Tiolable, adj. ju Bcrlegcn. 
 violate, tr. ente^vcn, entwctfjen, uertcfecn, ubcv= 
 
 tretcn, brec^en, nct^siicbttaen, f(^anDcii. [Lat. 
 
 violare {vis, ' strength ').] 
 Tioiation, n. bie iJevie^ung, Uebcrtretung, ba§ 
 
 aJrecbeii; bet e^renraub, augenCiaub'; bte 
 
 ©c^aitbimcj. 
 violator, n. bet SSerlefecr, ©c^anbcr, Gntweiljer ; 
 
 iugenDriubct. 
 violence, «. bic (Sewalt, ^eftiglcit, ber Unge= 
 
 ftiim; Cte ©ctoaltt^at; SBcile^ung; Sc^an^ 
 
 bung, ber G^ienraub, SCugcnbvaub. do — 
 
 to. CJercalt anttjuu. offer — to, gcwoUt^Wig 
 
 bebanccln, notljiii^ttgeu rooUen. 
 violent, adj. (adv. -ly.) gewaltig, ^efttg; aufs 
 
 fabicnC; gewaltjam; abgebrungen, unnatur; 
 
 Hi), mit ©eiualt. 
 violet, n. bie Stole, baS CcUc^cn. adj. {or — 
 
 blue), tiioUttf Beildjenblau. [Fr. violelte.] 
 violin, n. bie SJtolinc, (^cige. [see viola.] 
 violinist, n. bet ^iolinjpicler, JBioUnift, ©ciger. 
 violoncello, n. ta^ $BtolonceU(o), £>ie tleine 
 
 JiJapgeige, Ca8 IBtolon, tcr 5bap. 
 viper, n. bie CilJCr, diatkx, SDtter; bie ec^Iangc. 
 
 [Lat. uipera.] [gitli3- 
 
 viperish, -rous, adj. tJJ^Ctnartig, ctteruaiti.3, 
 virago, n. bag aKaniimeib, bie Slinajone; SBu 
 
 rago. [Lat. {vir, ' man ').] 
 virgate, adj. rut^enformig, flabfcrmig, [Lat. 
 
 irirgatus {virga, ' twig ').] 
 Virgliian, adj. BtrgiUld^. 
 virgin, n. bie Sungfrau, S^ungfer, adj. jung= 
 
 friulic^, jungferlic^; rein, unbeftcctt. the 
 
 (holy) — Mary, bie (^eilige) 3ungfrau 9D2aria. 
 
 — earth, bie Jungfererbe. — gold, got)tcgenc§ 
 
 (or rein gefunbeneS) @olb. — honey, — 
 
 combs, ber Sungfer^onig. — land, — soil, 
 
 no* nte umgepfliigteg Cane, 9Zeubrud). 
 virginal, adj. juugfraulicb, jungferlicb. n. ba§ 
 
 (Slaojc^mbcl, Spinctt. 
 Virginia, n. JBirginia ; (ber anicrifanij<^e Staat) 
 
 ©bratnten. 
 
 Virginian, n. ber IBtrfilltlcr. adj. tirginif*. 
 virginity, n. bie ^ungtraufcbaft, 3ungfcr= 
 
 f4)aft; Jig. gffetn^eit, Unbeflecftbeit. 
 Viiyo, n. tie 3ungfrau (astr.). [Lat.] 
 virile, adj. jndnuUdj; jcugung^fdbig. [Fr. 
 
 <I-At. vir, 'man').] 
 virility, n. bie Sfannllii^fcit; 2)2ann^eit, ^eu^ 
 
 aungsfdljigfeit. 
 vii'tuHl, adj. (adv. -ly.) sermSgcnb ju Jcirten, 
 
 ibirffam, »erm6glt(t>, friftig; ber .^raft nacb, 
 
 iDivtlid), ^Sc^Uc^, de facto. [Fr. viriuel (Lat. 
 
 virtus, * virtue').] 
 virtue, «. bie SEugenb; SSortrofflidfifeit, ber 
 
 ffimb; bie t raft; ^eiUraft. by (in) — of, 
 
 traft, vermoge. [unfriftig. 
 
 virtue>less, adj. o^nc ^ugenb, itntugcuDbaft; 
 virtuoso, n. ber SBlttUO^; ilunftJenncr. [It., 
 
 see next.] 
 virtuous, adj. (adv. -ly.) tugenbt)oft, tugenbs 
 
 fam; tortrefflici^; icirtfam, fraftwoU, ^cilfam; 
 
 leufd^. 
 virulence (-cy), n. baS ©ifl, ber ?InPccfung§= 
 
 fteff, bie ©^arfe ; fig. t>a^ (Sift, bie (sSiftigfett, 
 
 SBoSbcit, ber ^ngrimm. 
 virulent, adj. (adv. -ly.) gtftig, anilctfcnb, 
 
 bo^artig; f^arf. [Fr. (see next).] 
 virus, w. Hi ®ift. ^Lat.J 
 
 visage, n. bag Stttflefi^t, ©e[i(^t. [Fr, (Lat. 
 
 videre, ' see ').] 
 
 risaged, adj. cin Stngeftc^t I)flibenb. 
 visard = visor. 
 visard, <r. uia^tiren, »cvlart>en. 
 viscera, n. pi. tie (Stngetpeibe. [Lat.] 
 visceral, adj. ju ben (Singerceiben geborig. 
 viscerate, tr. ausjoeiben, auSnebme-n. 
 viscid, adj. 5dt)e, fleberig. [Lat. viscidtts.] 
 viscidity, -cosity, n. bie ^iibigteit, jllebvi^feit. 
 viscount, n. ber SJicomtc, JUiccgraf. [O. I'r. 
 
 vicecomte, ' vice-count '.J 
 viscountess, n. bie SSicotKtcffc, SStccgraftn. 
 viscouutship, -ty, n. bie ^iconUe)(^aft. 
 viscous =^ viscid. 
 vise, n. ter £d)raubcfloc£; bie 8pinbel. [Fr, 
 
 vis, ' screw '.] 
 visibility, n. bic ©id;tbavteit, StugenfiUlgfeit, 
 
 3tugenid)etn!id}feit. 
 visible, adj. (adv. -bly.) fi^tbar, erfic^ttid'; 
 
 augenf^eiuud), augcnfaliig. [Fr. (Lat. vUUre, 
 
 •see').] 
 Visigoths, n.pl. bic SBcftflOtftcu. 
 vision, n. bag Se^en, A>infel)en; ©eftcfit; bie 
 
 ®efi(^tei^DrfteUung ; bag 3;rauingc)i^t, ^^awt 
 
 toni, ©cipcnft, a;ramnbilb. 
 visional, adj. ju eincr Grfdjeinung gcl^orig. 
 vislouary, adj. eingebiltct, gctrdumt, p^ans 
 
 taftifcb; geifterjebenb, SSifioneu iiabeub. n. tec 
 
 ©eifterfebcr, (S,d;n)druicr, 5}jl)antaft, Xrauiiur, 
 
 SJionbvittcr. 
 visit, tr. befudjen; ^eimjuc^en; beft^tigen, t)tf{« 
 
 tiren; mit ctiuag befd)cntcu. intr. 2}ciud)e c.b= 
 
 [tatten or geben. he visits there, er tommt 
 
 eft bal)in. 
 visit, n. ber Scjucb, bie SSifltC. make m- pay 
 
 one a — , ctnem einen 83e)ucb abftatten, retttni 
 
 a — , fiacn ©cgenbcfud) macben. 
 visitable, cdj. ju befucben; Ijeunjufuc^en; eiucr 
 
 23efid)ttgung iintenroifcn. 
 visitant, n. iBejudKnt (adj. as n.), ber ©efitc^er. 
 visitation, n. ter Sefud); tie syifitotion, Siiidj; 
 
 fudjung; i)eimfud)ung, 23eid)ic£ung (uon (S5oti). 
 visiter, -tor, n. SSejuduMiD (part, as n.,, ter 
 
 ^J3efiicbev; aJciidjtiger, SBifitotor. 
 visitorial, adj. etne gcvidjtlidje aSifitatton be- 
 
 treffent. 
 
 visne, see venue. 
 visor, n. tag 33iftr, ber £iclmfd>icber; bie 
 
 DJiagfe. [Fr. visiere (Lat. videre, ' see ').] 
 visorcd, adj. magfirt, terlarut, permummt. 
 vista, n. tie 3lugfict>t, 2)ur^fi(^t. 
 Vistula, n. tie SCctd^fcl. 
 visual, adj. jum Seben or ©efidjt geborig, ©fj 
 
 fic^tg^, (£et)s. — angle, ber ©ebioinfel, C&c« 
 
 firf)tgiptnfel. — ray, ber <2el)ftrabl,.2SUcf. 
 vital, adj. (adv. -ly.) sum !ijeben gebowg or,cr- 
 
 fovberltcb, lebengfiJrbernb, ycbeng;"; lebenefabi^^, 
 
 lebenr;tg; juefcntli^. [Fr. (I^t. vita, • life ').] 
 vitality, n: bie ?ebengfraft. 
 vitalize, tr. beleben. 
 vitiate, tr. perberbcn, perfilfcbcn, cnt^citlc^ea 
 
 fd)antcn; ungiiltig madjen, euttrafteu. [Lat 
 
 vitiare (vitium, *vice').] 
 vitiation, n. bie SJerbevbung, SScrfilfi^ung, 
 
 ©d)antung. 
 vitreous, adj. glifern, glaSartig, trifialltf^. 
 
 [Lat. vitreus (vitrum, ' glass ').] 
 vitrescent, adj. perglaebar. [see preced.] 
 vitrifactlon, n. bie iSerglafung. 
 vitrlflable, adj. ccrglagbar. 
 vitrify, tr. uerglafen. intr. ;\u ®Io8 nnrrbca 
 
 [Lat. vitrum, ' glass ', and fi/.]. 
 
•wake 
 
 319 
 
 warp 
 
 vrake, 0. or N. tr. to:Scn, auficeefcn, ertrccfcn ; 
 
 beioadjen. inlr, H;ad}en, erica^en, aufujac^cn; 
 
 f^. leb^aft fem; re^c ietn, lebcu. 
 wake, n. ta3 SSa^eii, tie 2Bad^c, 9?ac^ttt»ac^_e; 
 
 2;oDtcnn3aci^e ; bag itir^meil^fei't, bie Xttrc^merte; 
 
 'cie ©djiffjpuv, ba^ ttctoai'fer. 
 wakeful, adj. (otJc. -ly.) wa^enb, wa^fam; 
 
 waken, tr. tDCifctt, auf irecf en, ctnjeJcn; aufrc^en, 
 rcijen, ^erporlTtngen. intr. icad;cn, aufira^cn, 
 
 Wallachia, n. bie aBaHrtd^ct. [ermac^cu. 
 
 wale, n. fcie ^^luid^vcte, Sa^Ueiflc, baS ©a^lbanb. 
 
 Wales, n. 2Sale«, 2Baflt«. 
 
 walk, tr. or inlr. (ju gu^) ge^en, etn^erjeben, 
 fpajkren ge^cn, fic^ cvge^en; roaiiDeln, umge^cn, 
 gcf)en; reanbern; leben (in ber ©ibel). tr. burc^= 
 ge^eti, burc^njaabern ; tretcn, betreten; fii^ren, 
 gc^en raa(^L-n. —about, I)crumgel)en, i)crum; 
 icanbern. — along, ireitet ge^en. — back, 
 jitriicfge^cn. — by, t)nriiberqe£)cn. —down, 
 ]^tnunterget)cn. — forward, icetter or ronoartS 
 gc^en. —in, l^inetn jpajieren; — in ! l)evein ! 
 
 — on, fortroanbern; — on t ge^ju! rorwartS! 
 
 — out, au§fpa3ieren. — the rounds, bie 
 OJunbe gcben. 
 
 walk. n. ter ©pajtergang ; ©ang, ©c^ritt; ©pas 
 
 jtcnveg, ©aug, bte 2(Uec; ber SBeg; bie 23efc^ftf- 
 
 tigung. 
 walker, n. ber ©pajtcrganger, gufeganger; 
 
 sBaltmutler. 
 wall, n. bte SBatibfayZauer; Sc^u^rac^r, betSBfttt. 
 
 -fruit, n. ©paltetobft. 
 wall, tr. tnit einer a)?auer itmgebcn, ummauern, 
 
 umttjoflen ; einfdjliepeu, bef eitigeu. — up, ju; 
 
 inauern, permauern. 
 wallet, n. ber Oucrjad, Dtetfcfad, bie 9?etfe« 
 
 t3Si\i, ba§ gcUeifen. 
 wallow, intr, fid; (im Jl?pt^) tt>a{?ctt, ji(^ TAIeppen, 
 
 iDii^lcn ; fi^reelgen. wallowing jjlace, bie »lot^: 
 
 la^e, ©(^tpemiiic. tr. maljen. [CS^ang 
 
 wallow, n. baa CDrcI)cn im ^cftcn, ber iradelnbe 
 walnut, n. tie SaUmif;, waifd;e Dtu^. [see 
 
 aBaflttii^.] 
 walrus, n. baS SBntlrog. [see SSoOroO.] 
 Walter, «. SBattiKr. 
 waltz, n. tcr iSJaljer. 
 waltjj, tn(r. fincii ^ar^or tanjcn, waljen. 
 wampum, n. bcv SBamimm. [Ind.] 
 wan, oAij. fcleii^, blaft, fianflic{> auSjebcnb. 
 wand. n. bie 9hit[)e, ber Qia.\i\ ^erolbf^ab; 
 
 ^iiuDcrftab, bie ^f'u&erratl^c. 
 wander, intr. tDttubcm; fdjipStmen, ^erum: 
 
 l^raeifen, ^erumiivcn; fi(^ Pcrirreu; tt5al;ufins 
 
 nig fctn, fafeln; abn)ctci)en. 
 wanderer, n. ber 23oobcrcr, ^erurajlTeid^er, 
 
 Sc^n>armer. 
 wane, intr. aBne^mcn, tevfaffcn; verwelfen. 
 wane, n. bie 9tbna^me, ber 93crfaU; basJ Vlbne^s 
 
 men bcS SJionbcg, le^tc 93iertcl. 
 want, tr. (or intr.) not^ig '^abcn, bebiirfen, 
 
 brauc^on; SO^angcMeiben, aKangcl I)aben; er= 
 
 jnangchi laffen; arm fein; miificu; wunfcl)en, 
 
 perlangen. I — to speak to liim. id; m5(!^te 
 
 init tl)m fprecben. 
 want, n. ber aWangel, ba§ iBeburfni^; ber 58 e^: 
 
 barf; bte (Srmangelung. — of faith, ber Un= 
 
 glaube, SBa^nglaube, yj^ipglaube. —of money, 
 
 bie ©etbnot^, ber ©elbmangcl. for — of 
 
 which, in Grmangelung bcfjen. be in — of, 
 
 SKanget Icibcn an, etma^ bcbiirfen, notl^ig I;a- 
 
 ben, braudjen. 
 »Tantaffe, n. ber SKaogel; ba§ ge^Icnbe, SKancP, 
 
 deficit. 
 
 wanting, adj. fcl)lcnb, mangelnb. be — , fel^s 
 
 len, jnangeln, nott^ig Ijaben. 
 want-less, adj. reic^, Im 2BobIfianbe beftnbli(^. 
 wanton, adj. {adv. -ly.) mutljroillig, lei^tfcrtig, 
 
 fc^alf^aft, luftig; auSgelafien, Ucberlic^, luftern, 
 
 Iccfer, njoattftig, uppig; ic^abcnfro^; ungejnjuixs 
 
 gen, regello^, jugeUo^. 
 wanton, n. bie loottiiftige iperfon, 93ut)Ierin; ber 
 
 Saffe, ©ecf. play the — , bie 23ul)lerin fpielen. 
 wanton, infr. fic^ auf rooaiiftige 9lrt tergniigen, 
 
 Itebeln; fpieleit, f^erjen, fc^afern; fdjwanjcln. 
 wantonness, n. ber SUJutljiDiUe, bie Seid)tfcrtigs 
 •feit; aiuggelaffen^eit; Snfternbeit; ©cit^ett; 
 
 ^iigeaofigteit; \iuftigfett, ber ®^erj. 
 war, n. fcer ffrieg, bie ge^be; gcinbfeligfeit; 
 
 ^^r. bie SBaffcn; iSrtegemac^t. chance of—, 
 
 la'i £rieg«glitci. make — , £rieg fii^ren, 
 
 make — upon, betriegen. -dance, n. ber 
 
 5lriegetanj. -horse (-steed), n. i>a§ ©treit; 
 
 ro^, Svtcgipfevb. -whoop, n. baS Strieggge- 
 
 fd)iei, ber ©c^lac^truf. 
 war, intr. Ivtcgen, Strieg fiifiren. 
 ' warble, tr. (or intr.) toirbcin, jujttfi^eni, fdjla* 
 
 gen, triUern, fingen; jittevn. 
 warble, n. ber ©ejang. 
 warbler, n. ber ©anger, blc ©angertn; ber 
 
 ©ingpogel. 
 ward, tr. (off) ab^altcn, abree^ren, becfcn; au^s 
 
 partren. 
 ward, n. bte SBac^e, §ut, SSernjaljrung, SBc^r ; 
 
 U5ormunbjct)aft, '•BZinberjaiirigteit; t>ai iDhmbel, 
 
 ber ^^Jpegling, bie 58cfa^ung; ©djanje; ©en-abr? 
 
 fame; ©efangenfd)aft; ^^("bt^eilung (tn eincm 
 
 ©pitale^c); ber SBatilbejirt; baS ©tabtptertel. 
 warden, n. ber §iiter, Sluffeljer; 58crmunb; 
 
 i8orfteI)er; ^auptmann; bie ^^Jfunbbirne. 
 warder, n. ber SBartcr, aBid^ter, 2iuffel)er, $u= 
 
 ter; §erolbi?ftab. 
 ward-robe, n. bie (ijarbcrobc ; ^Iciberfammer; 
 
 fig. ber ftleibert^orratl). 
 wardship, n. bte 3SDrmitnbjd>aft; baS Sormunb- 
 
 fdjaft^rec^t, bie 9}iinbcriabnftfeit. 
 ware, adj. {nhs.) getua^r, uerfe^enS. 
 ware, «. bie SBaorc. china — , ta^ ^porccHan. 
 
 earthen — , la^ irbene ©efd)irr. 
 ware-house, n. ber ©peic^cr, bie 9?ieberl<jge, 
 
 baS (aBaorcn5)8ager, aJJagajiu; ^pacftjnu?. 
 war-fare, n. ber £rteg§bienft; baS Slriegfut>rea; 
 
 ber ilrieg, 3>^ift' ^i^ Sel)be. 
 wariness, n. bie 2Sorfic^t, Sel^utiamleit, ©org; 
 
 fait. 
 
 war-like, adj. frtegcrifc^, f!rcitbar. 
 warm, adj. {adv. -ly.) tDOtm;^^. cifvig, fettrtg, 
 
 innig, inbrttnftig; ^ifeig, icitt^enb, Ijeftig, leb- 
 
 ^aft; tDurmbtiitig; ent^ufiaftif*^. -blooded. 
 
 adj. l^eiettiutig, l)i§ig, j^eftig. -headed, adj. 
 
 fc^martnevif^, ent^ufiaftifd^. -hearted, adj. 
 
 UJarm^crjig, tbeilnebmenb. 
 warm, tr. todrmen, ernjarmen. intr. fid) rcar? 
 
 men, erwarmcn, rearm merben. 
 warmness, warmth, n. bie JBorme ; fij. S'^ii^e, 
 
 §eftigfett; ber (sifer, bie 3n"igtfit. 
 warn, tr. ttjrtrnen; erinuern, evmat^nen; (sor; 
 
 ^er) benad)rtd)tigen, 2?eicl)eib gebcn. 
 warning, n. bie aBflrnnna, 6nnnerung; per. 
 lauftge Stn^eigc; ber ©efcbeib, bie 3luffiinbi- 
 gung. give — , iparnen; povt^erfagen, auf!un» 
 bigcn. take — , fic^ warnen (fagen) laffen; auf- 
 gehinbigt fein. 
 warp, n. ber 2Beberjettct, Hufjug, bag SBerft, 
 
 bie 5Tette or ber ©runb cineS ©eiwcbeg. — and 
 woof, .<lette unb Ginfdjtag. 
 warp, intr, fic^ tocrfen, fi(^ btegcn, abioctc^en; 
 
^rarp 
 
 350 
 
 way 
 
 ein^ct jie^en. tr. biegen, abtrin^en, ablenfcn, 
 uerleiten, 
 
 warrant, n. bic aSotlma^t; ber 93cIIjic^ung§; 
 befell; bie 23efugni^, grlaubni^; ©etnai^r, 
 SSerficljerung ; tai 3e"8ni^- 
 
 irarrant, ir. bejeugcn; berecbtigcn; bcfreicn, 
 ftcfeern; gcmS^ren, burgcn; befeaupten, ter* 
 nc^etn, bafiir fte^en, gut fagen; rec^tfcrtigen, 
 beftJitigcn. I — you, ic^ uerfi^ere 2^ncn, id^ 
 fle't)e Si^nen bafur. 
 
 warrantable, adj. 3U rec^tfertigen, bcranttccrts 
 Uc^, eriaubt. 
 
 warranty, n. bie ®ctoo^rIciflung, SBurgfd^aft; 
 ajoamad^t; ©erei^r, ©tc^cr^ett. 
 
 warren, n. bag ®et>age; bie giajanerie. 
 
 warrener, n. ber ipagcmeifter. 
 
 war^rior, n. ber ffiteger, ilriegSmann. 
 
 Warsaw, n. gSarftftou. 
 
 wart, n. bie gSorjc ; bet SluSiruc^S. 
 
 warty, adj. toarjig, BottSBarjen. 
 
 wary, adj. (adv. -ily.) »crfi(i^tig, beba(i^tfam, 
 be^utiam. 
 
 wash, tr. (or intr.) toof^en, na^ mac^en, 
 buri^naffen, fpulen; abipiikn; bejpiilen; be; 
 nefeen; plattiren. — away (or off), »eg» 
 »af(ben, n>eg?piilen; abn>afc^en. — out, ou8j 
 waf^en, Berwoft^en, ttjegma^^en. — over, 
 iibertirntffen, iibevftreic^en, Ia»iren, wafc^cn. 
 
 wash, n. bag SBofdien, bie SBajd^e; baS (abgcs 
 laufene) SBafjer; ©piiltcaffer ; bie Sefpiilung, 
 Uebcti^n?etiimung; ber ©umpf, gJfu^l; bag 
 gt^mintirafKr, e(i^5nt)ettgmtttel; bie aujdje, 
 ber %\xm'i}. -bowl, -basin, n. bag 2Baf^; 
 betfen. -tub, n. bag SBafi^fa^, ber 2Baic^= 
 rubel. 
 
 washer, n. ber SBiifjl^er, bie Sffii^c^erin; Sa(^; 
 ftelje. -woman, n. bie SBajc^frau, 2Bay(^crin. 
 
 washy, adj. wafferig, feu^t; aeid^UA, ji^laff, 
 fi^mad^, 
 
 wasp. n. bie SeS^e. 
 
 waspish, 04?". (adv. -ly.) miitriic^, bnmintenb, 
 galli'u^tig, jornig, reijbar, jintifei). 
 
 wassail, n. bag 3;rinfgclag ; 3;rtnll'.eb; ein3;ranf. 
 [Ags. wes-hdl, ' be in health ', in pledging.] 
 
 wassail, intr. (beim Xrintgelage) fro^lid^ jein, 
 je^en. 
 
 waste, tr. tertoiiflen, per^eercn; perfd^wenben, 
 pergeuben, fd^rca^en, terfcbleubcm ; »erje^ren. 
 intr. abne^men, sergei^en, ^c^roinben, abje^ren. 
 
 waste, adj. wertoiiftet; ttiiift, cbe; unniife, unbes 
 nu^t, j^Ie^t, juerlblog. lay (a country) — , 
 (ein 8anb) cern>iiften, wer^eeten. -pipe, n. bie 
 SlblaufvD^r.', ber Sbjug. -paper, n. ber 9lbj 
 gang; bag (bie) SKaculatur. -sheet, n. ber 
 ilRacutaturbogen. 
 
 waste, n. bie SSertoiiftung, 58er:^cerung ; SSer* 
 fc^njenbung; SRbnobme, Slugjebrung; ber SlbfaO, 
 bie ©piUage, ber iBerluft; bic 2Cufte, eiiiobe. 
 
 wasteful, adj. (adv. -ly.) tjcrtoiiftcnb, ter^eerenb, 
 jerftorenb, r?erberbli«ib ; »erfd^irencenicb. 
 
 watch, n. bag SBadJcn ; bie SBac^e; 9?ad>twa*e, 
 aiuHbe; bie SBa^jeit; ber SBi^ter, 5p often; bie 
 aofc^eniibr. -case, n. bag Ul)rgebaufe. -chain, 
 n. btc Uf)rfette. -maker, n. ber tlbmwc^er. 
 •man, n. ber SBiti^tcr, bic SPacbe; ber S^aAt^ 
 wii^ter. -tower, n. ber SBa^tt^Mmt, bic SBarte. 
 -word, n. bie parole, bag Sofunggtoort. 
 
 Watch, tr. or intr. totitbeti, bewac^en ; beoba^s 
 ten; 3lc^t ^aben, njorten; (aut)Iauern, belauern, 
 aafpoffen. — a sick person, bei einem Krans 
 fen rcac^en. — an opportunity, bie ®eles 
 gcnbeit abpaHen or XD<i\)vni^mtn. — for, er* 
 wattn. 
 
 watcher, n. ber 8Bo(l^tcr ; Caufi^cr, StufpcHerj 
 ^ranfenwarter. 
 
 watchful, adj. (adv. -ly.) hjfljl^fam, flufmctffam, 
 »orfic^tig, bc^utfam. 
 
 water, n. bag SBoffcr, btc ©ee, bag 9Keer; bet 
 Xlrin, §arn \ ber u>ccire (auf 3^ "9^")- P^- tie ®e; 
 leader; ®eiunbbrunnen. convey by — , ju 
 SBajfer »erfenben, perfd^iffen. go by — , ju 
 9Baffer reifcn. fish in troubled — , ini SCriiben 
 fifci^en. make — , bag (jctn) SBafler abfdjlagen; 
 SBafjer jie^en, (con einem ©t^iffe) led fein. 
 -closet, n. ber Slbtritt. -color, n. bie SBaffera 
 farbe; -colored, adj. waff erf arbig. -convey ■> 
 ance, n. bev SBaffertrongport. -course, n. bet 
 ©trom, bie SJinne. -cresses, pi. bie iffiafiera 
 hreffe. -fall, n. ber SScffcrfoK. -line, n. btc 
 2Bafjerbol)e ; 5augn)afietungfeUnic, SBaffertragt 
 (eine«©c^iffeg). -mark, m.bie ^Utt^c^e,bteiIBai= 
 fermorle. -melon, n. bic SBdffcrmcIoue, 2lr= 
 bufe, -ordeal, n. bie SGaffeiprobe. -pail, n. 
 ber SBafferetmer. -pipe, «. bie SBafferrcbre. 
 •pot, n. ber SBaffertopf, bie ©icpanne. -proof, 
 adj. n?afferbicbt, ttaffevfcft. -rose, n. bic 2Bof; 
 fcrrofe. -snake, n. bie SB afferfc^lange. -spout, 
 n. bog fpringenbe SBaffcv; He 2Bafjeirc^re; bie 
 SBaffer^ofe. -tipht, adj. tDofferbirJ^t, Kafjevfeft. 
 -tub, n. bag SBafferfafe, bic 2Baf)ertiifc. -wheel, 
 n. bag aOaflerrab; 9Divif)lrab. -work, n. bag 
 SBaffcrroctf, bic SBafferfunft. 
 
 water, tr. or intr. tooffcm ; bcnj5ffern, begte^en ; 
 trftnf en ; f^TOcmmen ; ftammen, moirircn ; f^ie* 
 len, fdjiUern. 
 
 waterage, n. bag jyi^rgelb, ber ga^vjoff; bie 
 SBoffcrfvac^t. 
 
 waterish, adj. toiiffcria; feuc^t, fumpfig, fdjal 
 fc^n)a(^. 
 
 water-less, adj. o^nc SBaffcr, trocfen. 
 
 watery, adj. ttJOffcrrcid}, rcaffrig- pffig, feudjt; 
 fig. gcfc^niadlog, fab, fraftlog. 
 
 wattle, «. bie ^xxrti, %UAyte ; bie CDaci^tatte (bei 
 ©tro^bic^ern); ber 23crt eineg §a^ng. 
 
 wattle, tr. fled^ten, umflei^ten, umaaunen; mit 
 aiut^en binbcn. 
 
 waul, intr. miaucn, ^^eulen. 
 
 wave, n. bie 2BcKe, 2Bcge, SJJcercgwcgc; baS 
 ©d^roenfen. -loaf, -offering, n. bag 'SSebe^ 
 opfer (made by waving the loaf toward the 
 four cardinal points). 
 
 wave, intr. fic^ wellcnformig bewegen, wcgen. 
 wallcn; tt)et)en, f(!^njebcn, flattcrn; >Dinfen, ju- 
 nicfen. tr. Kcflenformig niac^cn; ircUeu, nioi» 
 rircn; fdjttjingcn. 
 
 wave-less, adj. reeHentog, eben, glatt. 
 
 waver, intr. reantcn, fdjnjanfen, ftolpern; fg. 
 unfc^Iiifiig fein, fi(^ befinnen. 
 
 wavy, adj.. »ogig, weOig, weOenfonnig, toaU 
 lenb. 
 
 wax, n, bagSBoil^S; ©iegelwac^g; bog D^ren* 
 fc^nialj; bog ©(^ub(mad)ei)pec^. -baby (-doll), 
 n. bie SSa^gpuppe. -candle, -light, n. bog 
 aBodbgli^t. -taper, «. bie SBo^gferje, bet 
 aSa^gftocf. -work, n. SBa^gfiguren. 
 
 1. wax, tr. toiiil^fen, wic^fcn, boi^ncn. 
 
 2. wax, intr. toocl^fen, ?«net)mcn. 
 waxen, adj. tooH^ftvn, won 2i5ad;g, SBa(i^g=. 
 
 image, bag SEo^gbilb. 
 
 waxy, adj. toai^gorti^. ^^ ^ ^ ,^ 
 
 way,n. ber aSJeg, bie ©tta^e; ©Irctfe, SBcttf, 
 ber ®urd)gang; bie SRi(ibtung, ber Cauf; bie 
 iBabn, berSHaum; bag fflattel; bie 9lvt, SBetfe, 
 aWet^obe; SKanier. the ship is under — , 
 bog©ebif! lauft, iot gobrt. which—? wo^ 
 ^itt? ouf »cl(^eWrt? wie? this—, Wt' 
 
yrnj 
 
 351 
 
 ■wel-come 
 
 l^in, ^ierbur^. that — ,t)a^in, baburd). every 
 — , auf 8lUe Stt unb aBcijc, in allcr ipinfic^t. 
 any — , auf iv^cnb eiiie 2Bci}e. a thousand 
 — s, auf tau^eiiDevlci 5lrt. no — , tciue^ 
 
 SBe^e^. by — of apology, urn jic^ ju entf^uU 
 bi^en. go one's — , femcn SBeg ge^cn, fort= 
 gei^en. stand in one's — , einem im SBege 
 ftelen; ^lubertic^ fem. he is of my — of 
 thinking, er ift meinet aJJeinunj, bat meine 
 'Jlnfic^tca. be out of the — , ben 2Bea »erfe^)U 
 l)aben; ]ii) ivren; nicj?t bet ber ^anb fcin; jet= 
 ftreut feiu; nirfjt jur ©ac^e get^oren. give—, 
 itetc^cn, auSraeic^en; na^geben; fallen (im 
 ^retfe). lead the — , »oran gc^en. make 
 one's — , fortfommen, entfommen; (—through) 
 tuic^tomiuen; fic^ 3i'3'^n9 »evf^affen. make 
 one's own — , buvi^Dnngen, jein &lud mac^en. 
 he must have it his own — , ev icill eS nac^ 
 (einem ©innc i)aben. -farer, n. bet SBanberer, 
 yjetjenbe, -faring, adj. reii'enb, tvancernb. 
 -lay, <r. auflauern, nai^ftellen; -layer, n. ber 
 Sluflaurer, aiufpaHer, Diac^ftcUer. -less, adj. 
 uniDegfant, uiigebal)nt. -ward^ adj. miir* 
 rifc^, lannifc^, luunberlii^, feltiam, eigenun= 
 nig, eerfe^tt; •>Fardne8s, n. btc 2Bunberli(^s 
 feit, aaune, 5Sevtel}itt)ett, ber ISigenfinn. -worn, 
 adj. von JHeijeu ermubct. 
 
 ITC, proa. UJlt. 
 
 neak, adj. fc^road^, f^roiii^Iic^ ; frinflii^, fte* ; 
 utjnmac^tig, fi^laff, UJcic^; luibefcftigt. -heart- 
 ed, adj. mutl;lo^, feig. -minded, adj. fc^n>acl?5 
 topfig. 
 
 ueaken, tr, ]i)mh^en, enlfrJftcn. 
 
 weakling, n. ber ©c^ma^ling. 
 
 neakl^, adj, or adv. jc^ioad^, ]^XDid)lii), matt; 
 \iixi)t]a.m. 
 
 weakness, n. bie ©iiwii^e, <S)^xt>a(iii)eit, Tdat^ 
 tigteit; bet ge^ler; bie Si'vantli^teit; Unbeftdu= 
 btgteit. — of mind, bie ®eiftei8icl)n)ac^c. 
 
 1. weal, n. bag aSot)i, bie 2Bo^lfat)vt. general 
 — (public — , common — ), t>M (Semeinipol^l, 
 allgemeine 93ci"te. — and woe, 2Bo^l unb SScl;. 
 
 2. weal, n. bie ®c{)iDielo, 5JJavbe. 
 
 wealth, n. ^et 9icid;tt;uni, ba^ ®ut, ©ctbuut: 
 @ut. [fr. 1. weal.] \ 
 
 wealthy, adj. (adv. -ily.) rcic^, cermogcnb, bc:^ 
 giitett. 
 
 wean, tr. enttoo^iten, abgereo^nen, abbtingcn. 
 
 weapon, n- bie SBaffe, bag (^eice^t. 
 
 weapoiied, adj. bcwaffnct. 
 
 weapon-less, adj. uabeujoffnct, jrebrlo§. 
 
 wear, O. tr. tragcn; aubabcn, an fic^ baben; brau= 
 d)cn, uerbvaudjea, abuu^en, abvcibeu; abmatten; 
 vetntci^ten. — away (— off), abttagen, ab= 
 nu^cn. — off, abnugen, au-3mevgc,n. — out, 
 abtiageu, abuufeen; au^mergeln; verjc^ren; 
 quiileu, plagen. intr. fii^ uad) unb nad) »erlte= 
 ren, Dcrge^n; au§b^»lt«n, auSbauern. — well, 
 fic^ (im Xragen) gut fallen (uon Sletbetn), — 
 away ( — off), abnebinen; Dorubcvge^en, »er; 
 fllten; werget)en. — off, Bcrget>en, abne^men. 
 time wears on, bie ^t^it werget)t. — out, fid) 
 abtragen, i\6) abuu^en, abnel)men; wcrgeben. 
 
 1. wear, n. taS 2;ragett ; bie Srac^t, bet 3lnjug ; 
 (S^ebrauc^^ bie Slbnu^ung. — and tear, bie 2lb; 
 nu^ung. 
 
 2. wear, n. bo8 WUctft, ber aiSe^rbanim ; ber %i\6)i 
 baiter, bie 9*euk. 
 
 wearable, adj. ju tragen, tragbar. 
 
 weariness, n. bie 9J2ubigfeit; (Srmiibung, Un; 
 
 gebulb; bet Uebcrbru^. 
 Wearisome, adj. (adv. -ly.) crmiibenb, uiit^fam, 
 
 lApi, langiDCilig; ubcrbvuijig. 
 
 weary, adj. (adv. -ily.) miibe; iiberbrufiig ; cts 
 
 mubenb, laftig, miif)jelig. 
 weary, tr. ermiiben, mube ma^en, afcmatten; 
 
 belaitigen, qualen. 
 weasand, n. bie 8uftr6r)re. 
 weasel, n. ba§ SBicfel. 
 weather, n. ba§ SBettet, bie SBttterung. -beaten, 
 
 adj. won aSinb unb SBetter befd^ftbigt; wetteigcs 
 
 :^artet. -board, -bow, n. bie 3Btnbfeite, 933et=: 
 
 terfeite (eineg ©c^iffg). -bound, adj. beicebrt 
 
 (megen fc^le^tcn 2Better§ uerbinbcrt urn auSlau- 
 
 fen ju fonnen). -cock, n. bet 2iBetter^al)a. 
 
 -gage, ber SBetterjeiger. 
 weather, tr. bem SSetter trofeen, bie ©pifee 6ic= 
 
 ten ; fi* raiberfteben ; liiften, auSttJittcrn. 
 weave, O. ^•. U)c6en, wtrfen; flc(^tcn; pcvrocbeu, 
 
 ctnnjcben. 
 
 weaver, n. ber Sefier, SBtrfer. 
 web, n. ba§ ®eU)Cbe, ®en)ir£; ber ^ledcn or ba§ 
 
 gell im 2lugc, bag gliigelfea; bie SBcbe (tcuu 
 
 njanb). 
 wed, fr. or tnfr. ^etrat^en; »crl)eirat^cn; pcr= 
 
 btnben. 
 wedding, n, bie §o$jclt. -chamber, n. bie 
 
 58rautfammcr. -day, n. bee ^od^jetttoR. 
 
 -feast, n. ber §od)ieUf(^maug. -ring, n. be: 
 
 3;raurtng. 
 wedge, n. ber Jteil, ©paltfeil. -shaped, -wise, 
 
 adj. feilformig. 
 wedge, tr. feilcn, pertetlen; Jig. aufbalten, f)em^ 
 
 men. — in, einteilcn; Ji^. einfpenen. 
 wedlock, n. bie Qt)e, ber (S^eftanb. joined in 
 
 — , pev^eirat^et, pevel)clt(^t. out of — , uutci- 
 
 miblt. [Ags. wedldc Iwedd, ' pledge ', Ldc, 
 
 'gift').] 
 Wednesday, n. bie aJJittwodjc, ber SIKittWDd), 
 
 [Ags. Wodnes-daeg, 'Woden's day '. ] 
 weed, n. bag Unfraut. 
 weed, tr. gitcn; pon Untraut befreien, ai:6= 
 
 rotten. 
 weedy, adj. au3 Unfraut Befte^enb; poll Un* 
 
 fraut. 
 
 week. n. bie SSot^C -day, n. ber SSoi^entnfl* 
 weekly, adj. or adv. wot^cunjeife, joiJc^entUd). 
 ween, tr. ©ii^tten, glauben, benten. 
 weep, <r. or in<r. roetnen (at, over, ii6er); be? 
 
 wemen; flagen; tropfeln, traufeu. — for, be s 
 
 icetnen, betlagen. 
 weevil, n. ber 5?Drn»urm, aBibel. 
 weft, n. bag &meU ; ber iSinf^lag, (Sintrag, 
 
 1)ur^jd)u^. 
 weigh, tr. woflCtt; juwigen; (Jig.) abn^agen-, fr= 
 
 jDigeri, priiKn; fc^ii^en, fatten, bruden. intr. 
 
 iDtegen, S^xon fein; nji^tig fein. — anchor, bie 
 
 iUnter lic^ten. — down, ubernjiegeu; niebev? 
 
 brucfen; erliegen. — out, nad) bem ©eiric^t 
 
 rertaufen, augnjagcn. that reason does not — 
 
 with me, jenet (Srunb ift mtr nic^t icic^tig, gilt 
 
 ni^t bci mir. 
 weighable, adj. tpaobar. 
 weight, n. tsa^ (Setoid^t t bie 2Sn(^t, Seftwerc, 
 
 Saft, ber 1)rud; fig. bie aBid)tigtett, ma&)t, bog 
 
 2tnfel)en, ber Sinfluii; bag Dfjiebcvbriidenbe, btc 
 
 8aft. of full — , polI»pid)ttg. matter of — , 
 
 bie TOic^tige ©a^e. [lid). 
 
 weighty, adj. (adv. -ly.) f^tper, wid^tig ; et^ebs 
 weir = 2. wear. 
 weird, n. ber 3au^ct, tn ^''u^crfunflcn crfaB^ 
 
 ven, /jaubenfc^. [Ags. wyrd, ' fate ', one of the 
 
 Fates.] 
 wel-conie, adj. tOtdfommctt. bid or mate one 
 
 — , eiuen JuiUfomnien beijjeu. yon are — to it, 
 
 eg ift jjcvn gcj(^el;cni i^ gebe eg biv gciu. 
 
welcome 
 
 352 
 
 "wheyey 
 
 welcome, n. bcr gSiflfommcn, bie 23enjtUtoram= 
 nuncj; freunbti^e ibcaru^uug. 
 ■nelcome, tr. betDiUfommen, rciQfommen ^ci^cn. 
 weld, n. bet 2Bau, bag geibe gdrberJraut, ba§ 
 ©clbfvaut. 
 
 weld, tr. (Qi^en an)fd)njei^cn, jujammenic^rateben. 
 wel-fare, «. bie SBo^lfo^tt, ba3 ®\M, bet 2Bo^I= 
 ftanc. 
 
 welkin, n. bie Siift, ber §immcl, ba§ jVirtnoinent. 
 well, n. ber 33ninnen, ©prtncjbrunnen, ©ei'unbs 
 bninncn. -water, n. bas Srunnenujaffcr. 
 well, intr. quellcn, fliepen, I}erpovipruDeIn. 
 well, arfj. or adv. ttjo^I, gejunb; gut, gludlid^; 
 tLut^eil^aft; gunftig; njo^lgelttten; rtcbttg, gc^o^ 
 rig, ved^tma^tg, leid^t, binlanglic^. inlerj. nun, 
 iccblan! that's — , ba^ ift gut, gebt gut. all 
 will be — , 2lUe3 rcirb gut geben. — enongh, 
 jiemltc^ gut, gut genug. be — ofiF, c§ gut ^abetx, 
 luc^I t^avan (gluctlic^) fcin. aa — as, jo gut aB, 
 to rcol)l al8, 4Uv3leid^ niit. — a day ! d^ ! adj ! 
 c je! o?ct)t! leibcr! me^e! 
 In a great number of camp's, nearly always to 
 he rendered by tJJO^I: (2Bd^I=) or ico^l: as, -be- 
 in??, n. bag aBo^lfein. -bred, adj. wo^lgejogen, 
 gcftttet. -deserving;, adj. rcoblrerbtent, vcr= 
 btenftKott. -established, adj. vdd^I gegtunbet. 
 •nigh, adv. beina^c. -wisher, n. bet ©lu(f= 
 iDunfcbente, SBo^tooIIenbe, (Conner: etc. etc. 
 [compare tt)obl.] 
 
 Welsh, adj. tooUiftft!^. «• bie rcattifif(^e ©pra(^e ; 
 pl. bie ilBaUtiet. -man, n. bet SBallijet. 
 •rabbit, n. bet getoftete Jilajc. 
 welt, n. bet 9tanb, ©aum, bie Ginfajfung. 
 welt, tr. jaumen, einfajien, t&nfcen, petbiimen. 
 welter, intr. (fic^) tDOljen. 
 wen, n. bag Uebetbeiu, bet 2lug«)U(^g, Snonen; 
 iltopf. 
 
 wench, n. baS SJJitc^en; bie lofe "Ditne. 
 wench, intr. Su^lbitnen nadjgeben. 
 wend, intr. ge^en, ^iagel^en, abgetjen; fic^ U)ca= 
 ben, umbte^en. 
 were-wolf, n. bet SBcrtooIf [which see) 
 Wernerian, adj. ujcrucriid). 
 West. n. bet SBcft. 5iLc[ten, ^Jlbenb. adj. or adv. 
 ujei'tlid^, abcnblid^. 
 westerly, adj. or adv. tocftli^, abenbliii^, nadj 
 or pon 2Beftcn. 
 western, adj. U)cftli(^/ na^ ffiefleiX/ Pon SBeflen 
 
 bet, abenblu^; abenbtanbtjc^. 
 M'estphalia, n. SBeft^J^alen. 
 Westphalian, adj. ujcft^Jbalifi^. n. bet 2Be|l» 
 pbale; bie if eftp^alijdje DJJuutart. 
 westward, -<Ily, adv. gcgcn SBeften, wejinjattg, 
 ttjeftlid). 
 
 wet, adj. na% feuc^t. -nurse, n, bie ®iug« 
 amine. 
 
 wet, n. bie iJJaffe, geuc^tigfeit; bag Slegenicettet, 
 neblige SBettct. 
 wet, tr. (but^)nafien, na^ madden, feud;tcn, be= 
 feuc^ten, anfeucbten, nc§en, bencfecn. 
 wether, n, bet ^amtnel, ©^opg, ©c^afbotf. 
 wetness, n. bie geu^tigfett, Dtaffe. 
 whack, tr. ptugeln. 
 
 whale, n. bet 2BaUftfc^. •bone, n. bqg SGalfs 
 fifc^bein, bet SBallfiicbtnodjcn; bag (getiffene) 
 ^ifc^bein. -fln, «. bie SSaUfifAfatte. •fisher, 
 n. bet SSallfifdjfabtet, SBoUfifti^joflcr. 
 whaler = whale-flsher. 
 whaling, n. ber 2Bnafifi!^fang. 
 wharf, n. bag SBcrft, tev Canbunggbamm, Rat), 
 bie^lnfutt; Siibue (Sut>ne). 
 Wharf, tr. on bem Stat) austaben, Icjdicn. 
 wharfage, n. ba^ SSetftgelb, ^a^gclJ). 
 
 what, jp/-o?i. tDOg; bag irag, bagjcnigc locldjeg; 
 reelcbet, luel^e, aetdjeg, luet, njeld) cm; iua«Jfur 
 em, cine; rcag auc^, wag nut, eticag; rcie? lute 
 Piel? interj. roie ! Wag! — mauistliat? 
 wag ift ba« fijt ein 9Jfann? —next? toai 
 luitb nun tommen ? I'll tell you — , njiffcii 
 ©te rcag. — day, an bem 3;age ba. — of 
 that? roaS liegt batan? — though, unb 
 u^eun an6), menn benn au(^, ebfi^on. but ~ 
 then ? abet wag luac^t bag oug 'i Mr. — 's- 
 his-name, bet §ctt ©o-unC^So. 
 what-ever, -soever, pron. ircld^et or ttridie or 
 rceldjeg {or njag) auc^ inimet, j»ag nut, tanv f..c 
 ein, eine or etnet auc^, aag bo nut. 
 wheat, n. bet SScijen. 
 
 wheaten, adj. ton (aug) SBcijen ieteitct, 2Bei- 
 jen^. — bread, bag SBeijenbtob. 
 wheedle, tr. fc^nieic^eln, einnetjmen, betcben, U= 
 ic^nja^en, pcv^tfirfen, jjcettolpeln. 
 wheel, n. bag 3Jab; ©pinntab; jig. bet SSagen; 
 bie iKabbenjcguiig, bet Umlauf ; bie 2bpfeiid)eibo. 
 break upon the — , ratetn. -barrow, «. bet 
 ©c^iebtatten, ©cbubtanen. -shaped, adj.. 
 rabfotuiig. -work, n. bag aiSbeitucrl. -wright, 
 «. bet 9iabemac^et. 
 
 wheel, tr. bie^en, rotlcn, umnjaljcn, '^cnims 
 jdjiDingen. intr. fic^ brcbcn, fid) ivai^en; rce(^= 
 teln. — about, umtoUen, uralaufen. right — I 
 te(^tg abgef^icentt ! 
 
 wheeze, tr. j(^naufen, fetc^en, ^cijet rcben. 
 whelk, n. bie ((Sttet;)33lattet; atcuipctcn* 
 J^ucde. 
 
 whelky, adj. mit S3ucfeln, et'^aben. 
 whelm, tr. bcdcn, jubcden, iibevceden, toergta* 
 ben. 
 
 whelp, n. bag 3unge (eineg 9?aubt^ietg); bet 
 junge §unb. 
 
 nhelp, intr. ^unge itctfcn, fd^iitten, jungcn. 
 when, adv. njouu, n?enn, ju bet^eit; al-^, ba, 
 ba bod), just — , eben ba, jobaif. since — , 
 feit wann, lute lange; feitbem. till —, big ba» 
 ^in. 
 
 whence, adv. njo'^et, twotaug, ton too aug ; ca» 
 l)er. from — , rcotjet, pon ttinnnen. 
 whence^soever, adv. rcobet aii^ inimct. 
 whenever, adv. toann, allenial, ujcmt, fo oft^ 
 when-soever, adv. loenn auc^ imniet. 
 where, adv. too; ba. " -about, -abonts, adv. 
 too Return, luo ba, too ungefd^r; njorubet. -as, 
 adv. ba nun, rceil, ba; ba bmgcgen, ba fonft. 
 -at, adv. njobei, luotan, iroriibet, icotauf. -by, 
 adv. loobuttb, IDDoon, n?onut. -fore, adv. wa- 
 rum, we^wegen, wee^alb; tuofiir, ujpju; be^itc= 
 gen, ba^et. -in, adv. iuoriiu -of, adv. a'c= 
 Pon, »oraug. -on, adv. ivovauf, wotiiber, tt)0= 
 ran. -so-ever, adv. n^o auc^ inimct; wooiu 
 oud^. -to, -unto, adv. UJOSU, wctauf. -upon, 
 adv. tDorauf,nJonac^. -ever, adv. allentb'ilbcii 
 ivo, »o auc^ immet; tt5oI)in aud^ -with, -with- 
 al, adv. rcomit, njDwon, luomitaud). 
 wherry, n. bag gdljrboot, bet {ya^tfaT;n, bie 
 Satire. 
 
 whet, tr. toc^en, fd;atfen, fdjieifcn; Jig. tctjcn, 
 erbittctn. 
 
 whet, n. bag SBc^en, ©c^atfen. -stone, n. bet 
 SBc^ftcin, ©d^leifftein. 
 
 whether, pron. reelect, tret Pon beibcn, wag, 
 wcld^cg pon beibcn. — of you, wer won euc6 
 bciben. conj. ob, entweber, eg fei nan. — it be 
 true or no, ob eg reabt jei oDct nicbt. — ouq 
 will or no, man mag woUen obet nt(^t. 
 whey, n. bie SUiolfcn. 
 whejey, -yish, adj. moUig, molfcnortig. 
 
-wliicli 
 
 353 
 
 ■whore 
 
 Khicli, pron, U)Cl^ (aelc^er, -c, -Cc), icec, 
 
 wliich-ever, -soever, ^roti. U)erc5 aud; fci, wa^ 
 
 auc^ imiiiei-. 
 >vhiflF, »i. ter ^au(^, ^ug, ^ftfr. ^Paff. 
 -nhiir, ir. paffen; uercamptcii. 
 whiffle, intr. fCatteru, flarfevR, wanfen, trei&c« ; 
 
 8[u8flud)te gebrauc^eu; lei^tfertiii jeui. 
 whiffle-tre*}, «. bee ©c^weuael ("am aSagen), bie 
 
 SBage. 
 
 -nhig, n. fcer S^ig. 
 whi^gish, adj. toftiggUi^, 
 whii^gism, «. bte (yiuncja^e tev SS^lgs'Partet 
 while, «. bie 28 cite, ^ieit. a long — ago, jc^on 
 
 lajiijc ^er. all this — , fcie ganje 3'!it lil-^e 
 
 for a — , for some — , eine 3c't laug. but a 
 
 — since, eift tui'jUi^. wortli — , Cot 'JJiul^e 
 
 \TOixtt). a good — , jiomti^ lanc?e ; fe^ic lanc\c. 
 while, adv. iucem, luil^ieiii); cuZ. fcetjucilc, jo 
 
 langc al^. 
 while, t/i«r.tDcUen,vernjcUcn, 5Cv3ern. /r. (away) 
 
 iinuu^ I)inbvingeii, Deriancdu, uemooelu. 
 w'lilst = while. 
 whim, n. tic cyrtttc, fcic ©^nitrrc, fcUfame Saunc, 
 
 SBunDerlti^teit, ©onDerDaifett, Itx SBurm; tie 
 
 ^Pfeifentc, Sc^nucente. 
 whimbrel, n. bev gjcvjernjogct, ©aabogcl. 
 whimper, intr. iwtmmtiu, uiiaiclu, jd;Udjien. 
 whimsey = whim. 
 whimsical, adj. (a<^». -ly.) gridig, grillen^ft, 
 
 foiicerbar, jpuiiDcrUc^, fcltU^m; lauutj(^. 
 whimsicality, n. b.s (^rtUeiibaftt', tie ©nllcn; 
 
 fingeret; ©onterOarteit, ©eltiamtcit. 
 whine, intr. ttcinen, njimmorn, anniein, quSfcn. 
 whine, n. tasJ ©eujcilic, ©ewtmmev, Ouarreu. 
 whinny, intr. wie^eni. 
 whip, tr. peitfii^cn, gciftetn, juc^ttgcn ; (tetd^t) fibers 
 
 na^eu, cinfaumen. intr. jpvingca, laufcii, :^up= 
 
 fen. — out, fc^netl ^crau^ jte^en. — up, 
 
 fc^iieH aufnebmen, jocgnebmcn ; niit einom .QIapp= 
 
 i4ufer aufiuiuDen. — about, — round, .urn; 
 
 loicfeln. whipping-post, w. bcc (ij-djaucpjal;!, 
 
 ijJianger. 
 whip, n. b'te ^etticl)e, ©ertc, CJei^el; bte uber= 
 • fcblagone 9Jatf), ber umgeic^iaijeac Saum; ber 
 
 filappliufcr; bag ©tag^araat. -lash, n. bte 
 
 '^Jeitfc^eusSc^mi^e. 
 whippowill, whip-poor-will, n. ber 2Sli)l3ur= 
 
 UjiU (bird), [fr. its note. J 
 whir, tr. I)iinuegbiel;ca, ^inrpcgreifsen, breBen, 
 
 iDirbcln. intr. eilen. — away, ^taiuegjclnou- 
 
 ren (»oii SSiJgeIn). 
 wlilrl, tr. bi-el)ea, mirtcTn, Wrctngen, fitrocnfen. 
 
 intr. fic^ umbre^ea, uailaufea; e'lkn, jic^ jc^aeU 
 
 (fort)be)pegeit. 
 whirl, n. cer aStrM, ©trubel, Itmlauf; SBirtel; 
 
 Ouerl; JuvbiUon. -bat, n. ber ®treitl^aaD= 
 
 fd)u^ (CSfftaa). -bone, n. bic i^atct*etbe ; ber 
 
 ■Sre^iourfel. -pool, n. ber etnibel, SDUip 
 
 ftroui. -wind, n. bcv 2Sirbfltdiul). 
 whirligig, n. Cer ItrctKl. [whirl and .^j'^r.] 
 whisk, n. bic Slletberburftc, beri?el;iujtf^; SBinb; 
 
 flop. 
 whisk, tr. fegen, atftauben, Tetjren, abfefircn, 
 
 au^te^rea, abbarften. intr. fig. fic^ f^ncU l;ev:: 
 
 umCreOett or beiregcn. 
 whisker, n. ber 23actea6art. [ft. whisk.] 
 whiskered, adj. b.nfcabartig. 
 whisky, n. tix SB^igfa. [comip'n of mqive- 
 
 baugh.] 
 
 TThisper, tr. or intr. Ictfc vebcn, murmela, tr>l^= 
 <)Cnt, fligpern, Piiftern. it is wlujpered about, 
 
 «ia» taunt [i<i) ini SD^c; c^ duj icaiuaicU. 
 
 whisper, n. ba3 ^M*^'"/ ©efiiiiicr* SBi^pcru, 
 glaitera. 
 
 whist, interj.%^{, Bfl; jliH. n. ba§ SS^ift, 23^ift» 
 [picl. be — , fttUe )eiu, fc^lvifea. 
 
 wliistle, tr. or intr. pfeifca, flotcn; bur^ ciueti 
 %\i'\\ fortjeaben or juractrafca. 
 
 wliistle, n, tacs ^5feifcu, tev ^ififi; baS StaSacrfs 
 jeag, bie ^reiff. 
 
 wliit, n. ber ^4}antt; bte .^leinigleit, ctn 9Benig. 
 any — , iai ek'ruu3itea. not a — , aicl)t tai ©cj 
 tingften. every—, jcbe jltetnigtett; iv. jebet 
 jpiafidjt. 
 
 white, adj. tocig ; Bleii^; gran (i^or 9l(tcr); ^^r. 
 rein, uabeflectt. n. bte 5ii>e"i|e, bag aBcije, 2Bei^; 
 bte Cuctei bie wet^c (geitc, Dag !i>acat; bet 
 (iiiceiBfcrper. — of an egg, bag li;iweip. — 
 of tlie eye, bag SBcipe iia 3lugc. 
 in many comp's, gen'ly to be rendered by 
 tvei6= (3Bctp;), recti! : as -headed, adj. loctps 
 topfig, graa^aarig: etc. etc. -wash, tr. a>etj5cn, 
 iibertancl)en:«.bieaH'iJ5e©c^mtnte,2;iui(l}e: com- 
 pare rcctp. — as snow, ^cljaeeiDCiv. — silver. 
 tag a^k'ipguUiger, reet^galttg 83letcrj. — vi- 
 triol, ber loctiie ^Jitrtol, ^infuitriol. — wash, 
 bie luciue ©i^intate, Siittt^e. -washer, n. tet 
 aUn^er, Slnftreic^er; Jig. ber feine ©Idabiger in 
 e^olgc etner ^nfoloenjacte betragt. -water, n. 
 eine gefafirlidje ilraatl^ett ber Sd)afe. -wine, 
 n. ber loci^c 'Hiinn, 92jetp«jeia. 
 
 white, tr. wci^en, aagiceiiieu, tiinc^en; Bletc^en. 
 
 whiten, tr. tocifjcn, weijj raac^cu, aagblctct^en, 
 iiH'i^ farbcn, cinpabern. intr. weip werbcn; 
 (pom Ajaar) ergraaen. 
 
 whiteness, n. bte SScige; SSIeii^e, 93iaffe; Jig. 
 9fctnt)eit. 
 
 whither, adv. wo^tn. some — , trgcnb n)ol)tn. 
 no — , airgoaD ivot)iii. -soever, ado. loo^tn audi) 
 imuier, iiberaU I)tn, aaentl;albcn i;in. 
 
 whiting, n. bie a:iinc^e. 
 
 whitish, adj. tDCifjlid). . 
 
 whitlow, n. tai ^J^agergefdjiBitr. 
 
 whitsun, adj. ^ftngfts, pfiugftliii). -day, n. bcc 
 ^Pftngfttag, ^fiagftjonntnn. -tide, bte ^fin^s 
 ftenjeit, $fingften. [lohite, s?m(day).j 
 
 whitten-tree, n. ber ^^afKrl)c>htin:cr. 
 
 whity-brown, adj. driiunli* lucifj. 
 
 whiz, intr. jti(^en, faujen, fd)unrrcn. 
 
 whiz, n. ber ^lii); bag isaaieu.- 
 
 who, pron. iDelc^er, ireld)e, . ber, bie, totv ? 
 — goes there ? wex ba? 
 
 whoever, pron. eta leber ber, rcer aac^ immcr. 
 
 whole, adj. or adv. ganj; geiaaC, ^ciL n. bag 
 ©anje, ber 3nbegrtff uou S'lllem. upon (<»-on) 
 the — , im ©anjcn, la ©amma. itberl)aapt; 
 enbli^, Sule^t. -sale, n. ber ©lojjucrlauf, 
 ©ropljanbel. 
 
 wholesome, adj. (adv. -ly.) gef aab ; ^cilfam, 
 
 gut. 
 
 wholly, adv. ganj, ganjlid), PoUig, aaf woCftans 
 
 btge art, bar^aag. 
 whom, pron. (ace. or dat. of who), tocm, tron. 
 whom-soever, pron. (ace.) lu.a aui, ioeIa;ea, 
 
 rceld^e au&i imnier; (or dat.) uicm etc. 
 whoop, n. ber DZad^raf, bag 3Ja(^jd;reicn, ©e* 
 
 fdjret. 
 nhoop, tr. or intr. (nac^)fc^reten, nacfjrufea, 
 
 aad)ipotten; aagjifd)en. 
 whooping, n. bag ^agogefd^ret. -cough, same 
 
 as hooping-cough. 
 whore, n. bte ^ure. -master (-nionirer), n. 
 
 ber Ajarenjager. -son, n. tai fourtiuc, bee 
 
 Saftari). 
 whore, intr. ^urca* tr. fd^inbeu, Pcrful;ren. 
 
whoredom 
 
 354 
 
 wlno 
 
 whoredom, n. bie ^urcrd; (in kcr 23iljel) StlJ* 
 
 qctterci. 
 Tvhorish, adj. {adv. -ly.) unjuc^tij, unlcuf^, 
 
 geil, liurertfili, »er^utt. 
 whortle-berrjr, n. tie fiK'ibeltrecrc. 
 -nhose, pron. (gen. of who), ttjeffeu; beffeu, 
 
 beren. — is it ? tt>em gefiiirt c§ ? 
 whose-soever, pi-on. tocffcu and). 
 -whO'SoeTer, pron. bjcr nur, icer (rocW)cr) auc^ 
 
 imraer. 
 
 whur, intr. tnurrcn, murren, ^^navrcn. 
 -tvhnr, n. ta^ (SdjtBirren, Srauien. 
 why, adv. rcarum, we^roegen, weS^alb ; ct, jc , 
 
 Jiun, aber. — not? wavura nidjt? — so? 
 
 itarum tenn ? wie fo ? — to be sure, ei fvei= 
 
 lid), i^ (nun) geiui^. [fr. interrog. root of 
 
 who.] 
 
 ■nick, n. ber 1)0^1. -yarn, n. ia% 1)c^tgarn. 
 -ivicked. adj. (adv. -ly.) cicttlo^, vjcrvuc^t, laftcvs 
 
 baft, bojc, {4ied)t, [tvaflid} ; mutl^roiUig, fd)aU- 
 
 I)aft. 
 wickedness, n. bie ©ottloftgfeit, SBoS^eil; Cci^t- 
 
 ffitigfctt. 
 vicker, adj. »on SBcibenjweigen gefloc^ten. 
 
 •basket, n. b'er (cicflo^tene) Sloti. 
 ivicket, n. bag ^fortc^en, 2;^iir*en; bie S3all- 
 
 ftabc. 
 wide, adj. or adv. {and widely) toett ; Breit ; 
 
 cntfernt, fcvn. far and — , U'Ctt uub brcit. — 
 
 open, gani5 off en. — spread, iPeitsevbrcitet. 
 
 — spreading, ft(^ rccit (au«>)bcl;ncnb, aeits 
 
 laufenb, 
 widen, tr. ertDeltern, auSmeiten. intr. ftd) ix- 
 
 joeitevn; fi^ ireiten, weitcv iceiten. 
 w idow, n. tie SBitttDC. [Lat. vidua, ' bereft, 
 
 widowed '.] 
 widow, <r. jur SBUtocniac^en; fig. cntblo^en, 
 
 beraubcn, 
 widower, n. ber SBtttltJcr. 
 widowhood, n. ber SBitttticnftanb, SBittaerflanb. 
 width, n. bie ajreite; gScitc. 
 wield, tr. ^anbl;aben, j^icingen, fdjnjcnten; re= 
 
 ;iteren, fvit)ren. 
 wield-less, adj. nicbt ju Jantbaben. 
 wieldy, adj. ^antUd), j^wingbar, fd)rranf, Iciest. 
 wife, n. {pi. wives) bie %xa\x, Gl;ctrau, (Sattiu; 
 
 wifehood, n. ber Stanb einer (S^efvau, {Jraucn^ 
 
 ftanb. 
 wig, n. iaS falfi^e ^cpfbaar, bie 5peirii(fe. 
 
 •block, n. ber ^Jevrucfenftcrf. 
 wigwam, n. bev 28intuom. (Ind.] 
 wild, adj. {adv. -ly.j tDtlb, ungcbilbet, rc^, 
 
 jugcUo§; njiift, unbercobnt; unovbentU^, plan= 
 
 Ic8; ausfd^njeifent, toll, fliicbtig; jc^auerlid>, 
 
 furd^tbar. — oats, ber milte §afer, 2Binb= 
 
 i)afer. -Are, n. bad gricc^ijdje gcucr, ber 
 
 ©priibteufet. 
 wild, n. bie SSttbnij?, SBiiflenei; Ginobe. 
 wilder, <r. wenpivren, vcviuilbcrn; irre fa^rcn. 
 wilderness, n. bie SiBiibnip, SBiifte; ber ^arf. 
 wilding, n. ber ^agapfel, £>oIjapfel, trilbe 5tpfel, 
 wile, n. bie £tft, ©c^alt^eit, attde, ber 93ctrug, 
 
 ©ttetd;. 
 wilflil, adj. {adv. -ly.) eigentottttg, cigenftnntci, 
 
 balgftarrtg, :^artaJidig; ab[i(3^tli(j^, iDtfjcntUd}, 
 
 fveitttaig 
 
 will, tr. {pret. would) ttjoffcn; begct;rcn, wiin* 
 ?^cn; bcfe^lcn, Veipen; bur^aeftamentBcrfiigen, 
 tcfttren. 
 
 willed, a(^'. in comp's, stoittig, gencigt, germnt. 
 ill—, boi^wiUig, iibct gefinnt, titdijc^. self—, 
 cigeniciUig, etgenfinnig, bartnadig. 
 
 William, n. SBilbelm. 
 
 willing, ad/, (adw. -ly.) toiUfg, bereitrcimq, bc= 
 rcit, mutbig; freinjiUig, ton ielbft; belicbig. 
 God — , ^0 (Sott tt?ta. 
 
 willingness, n. bie SBifligteit, 95ereitreiaigfcit, 
 bag (^erntbun, 
 
 willow, n. bie 2Beibc. dwarf—, bie iffiaf{cr= 
 TOeibe, Si^crgrocite. 
 
 willowed, -wy, adj. poll SSeibcn. 
 
 wily, adj. {adv. -ily.) ucrjd}Iagcn, t>erfcbmi(jt. 
 
 wimple, n. ber <Ed)leior {bei ben DJonncn). 
 
 wimple, tr, pcr)d)leievn. 
 
 win, O. tr. or intr. gcttlnnen, fiegen, erebcru; 
 fig. itbevrcbcn; crlangen, gewinneu. 
 
 wince, intr. fid) rcinten, friimmen, einer Sadie 
 au-Sjunjctcben fudjen; l^intcn au§J^tagcn, ftaiu^ 
 pf.-n. 
 
 winch, 71. ber §a6pcl, bie ((9arn=)23tnbc, Cpiu= 
 tel; «uibcl. 
 
 wind, n. ter SBinb ; ?Itbcm; bie 93I5^ung. the 
 four winds, tie pier 5ffieltgegenben. sail be- 
 fore ttie — , per bent SEtnte fegeln. break 
 — , fi(^ ber 93(abungen cntlcbigen. -bound, 
 adj. pon n-itvtgem SBinte aufgebalten. -colic, 
 n. bie SBintlotic. -fall, n. bad Pom SEiute 
 abgef^lagenc Dbfl; fg. ber OUiidefoU. -fal- 
 len, adj. Pom SiBtnb abgcfdilagen. -instni- 
 ment, n. ba3 SBIaoiitftrumciit. -mill, w. tie 
 SBiubmiible. -pipe, n. bie Suftrobre. 
 
 1. wind, tr. blajen; liiftcn, fadjeln; wittcru, 
 fpiivcn. 
 
 2. wind, 0. tr. toinben, umwtnben, widein; ctn= 
 rctdeln; bveien, wcnten (einS^iff); ftcuevn, 
 lenfcn. intr. fidb rcinben; fi^lSngeln, ficb fd)lan- 
 geln; ftcb breben, ftnbern. — about, unnuin^ 
 ten, umiDtdcln; umf^lingen. — out, ber= 
 aiigiridein. — np, aufrcinben, jpanncn; 
 fttuimcn (etn <2oitemnftrument); aufjteben (eiue 
 Uijx); aufreidein; fg. erbeben; befdjltc^en. 
 
 windage, n. ber ©pielraum einer Sanone. 
 winded, adj. in comp's, mit SBtnborJUbcm Pfrs 
 feben, satbniig. long — , langatbmig; laiig= 
 njeilig, lifttg. sliort — , turjal^raig, eng^^ 
 briiftig. 
 
 winding, n. ba3 iBIafen ; ba§ SBinben ; bie Sriims 
 niung. — s and turnings, tie trunnnen Ci^anoe. 
 -curve, n. tie 2BeUenluuc. -path, «. bev iu'> 
 f^iangelnte $fab. -sheet, n. ta3 (^rabtucl), 
 ©terbcbemb, Stpbtenbemb.' 
 windlass, windlas, windlac^, n. ber .<lrabr,, 
 Jtranid), bie SBaavcniPinbc ; tai aSratfviU, ue 
 ^Interrctnbe. • 
 windle, n. bie ©pinbelj ber §a8pet. 
 windless, adj. obne 2Btnb; atbemloS. 
 window, n. bag genftcr; bie fenfteiibnitcbe Dcff* 
 nung. -blind, n. ber Sinftevfd)ivni. -siil, n. 
 tie ^enfterbriiflung. -curtains, n. 5vcnftev= 
 (jnrbiitcn. -frame, n. ber genfterrabmcn. 
 -glass, n. bag genfterfilflg. -sash, «. ter gens 
 ftervabmen (an ctncm SftoUfcnftev). 
 window, tr. mit gcnftern perfebcn. 
 wilfnlness, n. ber GigcntDtlle, Sigenfinn, bie windward, adj. or adw. gegen ben SBinb, tuinc* 
 iiartnadigfeit, i8ertebrtb«it. I todrtS, wmtab, lupn>irt5. n. bie 2Sintjcite, 
 
 will, «. ber SBiac, bie SStUtiir, ba§ SScHen, 23e= | l!upfeite. 
 licben, bie SSabl; ilKad}t; ber fflcfebl; ba« 9Scr= jwindy, ad;, toinbig; blibcnb; leer, eitel, nicbtig; 
 langen, bie 9teigung, ber SBunf^. — or last — , | fturmifd!. 
 bet lefete {or ©terbc?)2SiUe, ba§ Xcftaracnt. 1 wiae, n. ber CDcliu -bibber, n. ber SBcinfiufer. 
 
wine 
 
 355 
 
 wonder 
 
 -bottle, n. tic aSeiuflafdjc. -cask, n. baS 
 
 liJetnfap. -cellar, n. Xax 2BeinfcUcc : etc. etc. 
 vrJBg, n. fcer glugel, jyittig, tie ©^wtnge; fig. 
 
 lix gtug; Seitenfc^o^, ©eitenjioeig; bie ©eiten 
 
 (=maucrn). 
 iviii?, ^r. (be)p3eln, befc^njingcn; f^ioingcn; 
 
 ^. ev^eben. 
 
 -»via§:-less, adj. o^ne g^iigct, fd^rctngentoS. 
 wiuk, intr. Die 3lugeu fi^liepen, blinjcln, mit 
 
 ten 3lageii bliiifen, I'd^aai^ f(^immern (at, 
 
 upon), einen aSittf geben, juwillletx. 
 ivink, n. bev (v'lugcn) U3ltc£; ba^ ©i^Ue^en bev 
 
 SlugcnlieDer; Cer SJStitf. 
 winner, n. ter l5Jcu)imicr, 
 winning, atZ;. gettJimteub; fig. einne^menb. 
 
 n. x>ai l^etoinRcn, (Siobcni; bei l^eioinn, 9iu^en, 
 
 ajoi-t^eil. 
 winnow, tr. reanncn, ^djwtngcn, morfein, fa= 
 
 djevn; ^^. prufen, ji^tcn; encagen; fc^citen. 
 winter, n. ber SSiutcr; tec Ciueibalfen. 
 
 -green, n. tai SBtutcrflruu. -quarters, n./;/. 
 
 ta.i 28i«tcrouartier. -season, n. tie aSintei-; 
 
 jeit. -soMice, n. tic 2Btnteiionnent»ciite. 
 winter, intr. ben SBiutcr jubtingen, triiitern; 
 
 ubenuintern. tr. uberi»interti ; ben 2Btntcr iibev 
 
 uutevbalten, buvc^inintcrn. 
 wintery, adj. tointcrl^aft, ainterlid), wintcrifc^, 
 
 iDtntcvig. 
 wipe, tr. rciyr^en, abrcif^en, trodnen; fig. reinis 
 
 gen. — away, iDegtwif^en. — o£f, abipifc^en; 
 
 fig. auoiue^eu. — out, auSiuifctjen. 
 wipe, ". tag aSifd)en, 5?lbnjifc^en; ter Jfibife. 
 wire, n. ter (nietallene) 2)rat;t. -grate, -work, 
 
 n. tag 1)ral)lgitter. 
 wiry, adj. bia^tcvn; gebrungcn (oont ^orper^ 
 
 bau). 
 
 wis [obsol.), tr. totffcn; benfcn. 
 wisdom, n. bte SBcigbcit; S'tugfiett. 
 wise, adj. Hjcifc ; flug, veiftaatig, gefljtdt, cr= 
 
 tal^vcn, tuntig. 
 wise, n. tie 5}Irt, Scifc. in no — , auf feinc 
 
 aSeife, feineg SBegcg. in any — , fdjledjters 
 
 bingg. 
 wish, tr. or intr. toiinfri^en, »evlangcn; crbittcn. 
 
 — for, iDiinid)en, nc^ je^n.'n nac^, crjc^neu. 
 wish, n. ter SButtft^, tag "Serlangen, 5begcr)ren. 
 wishful, adj. (adv. -ly.) ujunfd^enb, fet}nenb, 
 
 febiifiic^tig, niit 33eilangen. 
 wisp, n. ter 2Bifc^, bag 23iinbc^en, ber Siifc^el. 
 wistful, adj. (adv. -ly.) crnftbaft, getanfenwolt; 
 
 f:br ad)tiam. [l"r. wist, part, ofiois.] 
 wit, n. ter 2Bi^, aSerftant, tie lebijafte diinhiU 
 
 tiuiggtraf:; ter mi^ige ©etante or Ginfall; 
 
 JDiljijc .^opf, aSifeliug; pi. ter (gejuube) U]cr>- 
 
 ftaiij. be out of one's wits, feinen aSer= 
 
 ftanb uerloren ^aben, nicbt gefc^eit fein. be 
 
 frightened out of one's wits, (Dor ©djrecfen) 
 
 aai5cr fi.^ jein. be at one's wits' end, uid}t 
 
 fhig genug (in 9Serle3ent)ctt) fein. 
 wit, intr. Bjiffen: out of use except in the inf. 
 
 to wit, namli(^, loie folgt, bag ^eii)t. 
 witch, n. tie ^eje, ^auberin. -craft, n. bte 
 
 ■3aubei|raft; ^auberei, ^ejerei. 
 witch, tr. bejaubern, be^egen. 
 with, prep, mtt, nebft, faramt, bur^, t>on; bet, 
 
 auf, uber, an, in, fiir; »or; unter. one — an- 
 other, (Sing ing 2tnbere gerecfcnet; mit einanter, 
 
 juglci:^. —that, bamit; ^terauf. [akin to 
 
 Wiber, • against ', whence the idea ot near- 
 ness: in witlistand etc. the sense of ' against ' 
 
 retained.] 
 withal, adv., juglct^, wxij noc^, banebcn, iifiris 
 
 ^eng. {with all.] 
 
 with-draw, O. tr. entjieijen; juriicfiic^en, locgjic^ 
 t)cn, juriidne^men; rcegrufen, abrufen. intr. jiq 
 juriitfjie^en, wegge^en; jut Oiu^e ge^en. 
 
 withe, n. bic iffieitenrut^e, SBeine. 
 
 wither, intr. melfen, ueripelten, Berf^rumpfen ; 
 uertroiinen. <r. ecnvcHen nui^en; torrcn, ai); 
 jetjren. [orig'ly dried by the weather.] 
 
 witliers, n.pL ter aSibcrrtit (which see). 
 
 with-hold, O. ^r.^urudtiaUeu, Berl;intern; wors 
 entljaUen. 
 
 with-in, prep, or adv. in, tnner^atb, tnnen, bins 
 nen, big auf, brinnen, batin; im 3nnetn, ius 
 reenbig, innerlic^. from—, Don inuen. — 
 doors, im §aufc, im 3ii«nier. — a fortnight, 
 in or inner^alb oierjetjn ^agen. — a month, 
 binnen ^iec unb tineni DJJonate. — our mem- 
 ory, bei unjerm (Sebeuteu. — his power, in 
 femer aHa^t. — call, tm Sereic^ ter ©timmc. 
 
 with-out, adv. ou^en, braupcn; binaug, ftu^cr- 
 li(^. from — , won ou^eu, prep. o\)nc, au|er; 
 au^erl)alb; Bor. conj. menu nic^t, ipofcvn md)t, 
 auggenommen, au^er ipenn. 
 
 with-stjind, O. tr. vo\Ht\tet)n\, aiberjlreben, \i^ 
 iDtteri'e^en. 
 
 withstander, n. ter SBiberiefeer; SBibcrfl^anb. 
 
 wit-less, adj. unU)i(jig; unuerftdntij; eiufaltig, 
 tumm; uniiberlegt, getanfenlog. 
 
 witlina?, n. ber aBi^liufl. 
 
 witness, n. bag ^euguip; ber S^^uiJf/ ©ewirjrg; 
 niann. in — whereof, jum 3^ ugnip tefjen, 
 urtunbti^ beffcn. bear — , 3*^i'ijnip ablegen; 
 bejeugen. call (take) to — , jum jeugen auf; 
 ruTcn or nc^men. [Ags. (witan, ' know, wit ').] 
 
 witness, tr. or intr. bejeugen, 3cugniB ablegen, 
 jcugen, beweifen, beflatigen; gegcmoartig (jugc* 
 gen) fein. 
 
 witted, adj. tolLjig, »erftanbtg. half—, einfal= 
 tig, albein, unflug. quick —, fc^arjfinnig, 
 geiftrcidj. 
 
 witticism, n. ber SBt^, Sinfotl. 
 
 wittingly, adv. jDtffentUd), Dorfa^Iid), abfic^tlidv 
 
 witty, adj. (adu.-ily.) tDt^ig, finnreic^, geiftreid}, 
 »erftantig ; bei^cnb, farfaftiftb, falprifc^. 
 
 witwall, n. ber 23unbfpccbt, ittrfd)»Dgel. 
 
 wizard, n. bet^auberer, ^ejenmeifter, adj. jaus 
 berifc^, bejaubernb. [wise and term 'a -ard.] 
 
 Woden, n. ber ®ott SBobait. 
 
 woe, n. bag SBc^, ^eitcn, ber Summer, bag 
 (S;lent,Ungliirf. interj. wo! loe^el — to you! 
 icebe Su^l — is me! ati), ic^ llngIitcfUd)er! 
 -begone, a4j. in ilummer perHeft, in Jraus 
 rigfeit »erfenft, toU. ©ram. 
 
 woeflal, adj. (adw. -ly.) traurig, betriibt, cicut, 
 ungliittlic^, lammcrlid). 
 
 wolf, n. (pi. wolves) ter 2SoIf. she-wolf, bic 
 
 wolflsli, adj. toijlflfi^, gefi^a^ig. 
 wolfram, n. ber aSolfram, tSifenfcbcel. 
 wolverene, wolverine, n. tie SBolacrcnc. [fr. 
 
 wolf.] 
 woman, n. {pi. women) bag 2©ct6, bic graueng; 
 
 perfon; i?ammerfrau. [Ags. wifmann (wif, 
 
 ' wife ', mann, ' man ').] 
 womanhood, n. bie SScibli^feit, SBeib^ett, ber 
 
 aSeiberftant; bie recibUcbe iSijittfamfeit. 
 womanish, adj. (adv. -ly.) U'ciftlid); weibifd). 
 woman-lund, n. bag wctblic^e ©efc^lec^t, ^raueu^ 
 
 jimmer. [isctbifd). 
 
 womanly, adj. or adv. tocifilid), wetberbaft, 
 womb, n. bij (©ebar::)llJuttcr, ter 2}futtevleib, 
 
 Seib, ©c^Dofi. 
 wonder, tn^r. ■ r«!^ (t?cv)UJUnbcru (at, ubev): 
 
 coll, ipiffcn mcijen, ncugierij {eiu. 
 
/ tronder 
 
 '356 
 
 "wortli 
 
 "wonder, n, ta§ 23unt)cr; tie 23crnjunberung, 
 iai ai5uncevn, Stauncii. -struck, adj. crftaunt. 
 -working, at//. wunCert^ueuD; evftauneni), er= 
 ftaunlic^ 
 
 wonderful, adj. (adv. -ly.) ttunbcrbar, bewuns 
 teruoicuici^, ujunberf^cn, sovtveffiic^, erftauus 
 lic^. 
 
 troudrous, adj. or adv. (also adv. -ly,) ioutt' 
 j)crbar, bercuuDernSiciirbig, erftaunUi^; iduudcv:: 
 ^aft, auf etne fcUjanie 2lrt; oujjcrDvtentUd;. 
 
 •wont, adj. geu)Ot)itt, be — , geraot^nt \dn, pflc= 
 gen. n. tie (jJea^o^n^eit, fcer ^ebvaui^. as was 
 lier — , icte fie ju tl;uu pflcgte. 
 
 wonted, adj. gcluoljut, gean'-^nUc^ 
 
 woo, tr. or intr. \iA) urn tie i!iet>e (ctner 5J3erfon) 
 I'ciperben; tverbcn, fic^ bcujeiben, ten i^cf raas 
 cijcn; bitten, fle^en. 
 
 wood, n. tag i)clj; tcr SPalb, tie SSatbung. 
 black — , log — , tag ibiaiiUcnl)clj. dye- 
 woods, garbcl;bljer. -bound, aaj. nut tidjtem 
 (^eftiduc^ umgebeu, eingejc^lofien. -chuck, n. 
 tag SDturmeltl^iev. -cut, n. ter §ol|jjc^nitt; 
 -cutter, n. tei §eljl)aucv; ^cIjic^netDtv. -en- 
 graving, n. ter i^LUjjdjnitt; tag Ajoljji^neiten, 
 i^ormfdjneiten. -land, n. tag ijoljlaut, tie 
 SiBaltung. (-s-)man, n. tet SBaitmoun, S orftcr ; 
 SSger/ 3agr;lieb()aber. -nymph, n. tie 2BalD= 
 itymiJ^C, iffialtgcttin. -pecker, n. tcr eped}t, 
 a3aum^adcv. -ward, n. ter g-ovftrcad^tcr, 
 2Balt^uter. -yard, n. Der ^oijbof, A^cljpla^. 
 
 -wooded, adj. irattig, bercaltet, t;cljrcid}. 
 
 wooden, adj. Ijbl^evn, ton ^olj; ^:lump, lintifc^, 
 flo^ig. — bowl, ter Slrauftiibel. — buoy, 
 tie S5lDdbote. — shoes, tie ipolifd)ut;e. 
 
 >T00dlike, adj. l^oljartig. 
 
 woody, adj. iralcig; iui SBaltcj »on §0!^, IfoU 
 jig; ^Dljigt. 
 
 ■wooer, n. tcr j^^ficr, 35enjcrbcr. 
 
 ■noof, n. ter (siiijd)lag, (Sintrag, (Stnfdjup, CDurd}s 
 fd}up; tag ©eiucbe. [akin to i^eawe.J 
 
 wool, n. tie SBoUe; tag lur^c iroUigc §aar. 
 ■carder, n. ter aiioUrciver. -dresser, n. tcr 
 23DUbcrctter. -growers, n. SBoUprubuccatcn, 
 e^afjudjter. 
 
 ■W00l(l)en, adj. UoQctt, »on SSotle. — draper, 
 ter aBoucntuebcr; ihioUeubautlcr. — goods, 
 wollcne (or aBDlIen;)2Baarcu. 
 
 ■wooI(I)y, adj. ttJoUtn ; »X!oUiri}t, ttJcHal^ntid) . 
 
 word, n. tag fBovt; tie I'latroovt; 3iad}rid}t; 
 (IjciUgc) Sdjrift. at a — , lu a — , auf eta 
 SBort, tnit einein 2oorte. by — , in SiJorten. 
 by — of mouth, miintlul). — lor — , 
 aGort fur SScrt. upon my — , auf meiii 
 SBort, auf G;t)re. take one at his — , fcmant 
 l;'im 5D]orte ne^nicu, fai,cn. leave — with, 
 23efe(}I juriicf laifcn, ycrlafjett. bring one — , 
 send — , bcnad)rid)tigen, ju wiffcn tl;un, fagcn 
 laffen. -catcher, n. tcr ioortUaubcr, S^lbcns 
 ftci^cr; -catching, n. tie 23DrtUauberci. 
 
 word, tr. tie SSoite ftcUcn, (in SScricn) aug= 
 tniden, (in 2Sovtcn) abfaffcn or eintleiten, rait 
 ffiJorteu bcjcid^ncn, fdjiltcrn. 
 
 word-less, adj. toortto^, fprod^Iog, fiumm. 
 
 wordy, adj. ujortveid), iDeitfd^ioeifig, gcfc^roi^tg. 
 
 work, <r. or inZ?-. arlicitcn; totrfcu; gal)ren; tn 
 il3cioegung fcin or gcrat^cn (»om ajiccre); bears 
 bciten; turdjarbctten; bct^anbclu; augrid;ten, 
 bcirirlcH, auoroirtcn; funftmajjig bcreegcn. — 
 one's way, fid) ben 9Scg baljnen, fic^ Curd)ar= 
 beiten. — into, pcrarbciten gu; fidj cinbran= 
 geu in. — on, wirtcn auf. — oflf, uers 
 arbcit:n. — out, erarbettcn, bcimrlen, ju 
 6tante bringeu] attglijji^en, »crui(%ten.. — , 
 
 up, I;tnauf arbeiten, aufregen, crt^cben, ci::= 
 pbven; erljt^cn, anfcucrn. — upon, avbcttcu 
 auf or in; wirteu (fitnflu^ I;abea) auf, ci:;- 
 icirfen. 
 
 work, n. tic Slrbeit, 36ciu;aftigung; tagSBcrf; 
 tie 2[)at: SBtrfuag. pi. tie |ycftungi.aHil:; 
 gute Siierce. be at ~, bei ter Strbcit fciu. go to 
 — , ju SBerfe (an caS 23erf) gel;cn. -bag, n. 
 tcr 2lvbeitgbeutel. -basket, n. ter Slrbcitotorb. 
 -house, n. tie 2Bcr£[tatt, tag j^-abrifgcbautc; 
 tag 2lrbeitgl)ait§, .8ud}l^aug. -man, n. tcr 
 2(rbeiter, 2lrbeitomomi, iiaubaerfer. -shop, 
 n. bie SBcrtftatt. 
 
 workmanlike, -nly, adj. or adv. gefd^idt, funfts 
 mapig; »jol)l (aue;)gcarbeitet. 
 
 workmanship, n. tie Slrbeit, bag 2Scrf, £unfts 
 icevf; tie (sJcjc^idUd^teit, Jlunft. 
 
 world, V. tieSSdt; ©rte; bag irtifc^e Scben ; 
 funbl^afte Ccbcn; bic ST-elttinbev; ter Cebcng; 
 bevuf; Cebcnelauf; i!auf tcr 2SeU; I'cutc, 
 2)Jeniit;cn ; grofie 9ln5al)l, aJtcnge. history of 
 the — , tie 2BeUgefd;id}te. man of the — , tcr 
 aticltmann. ways of the — , ter 2i^cUlauf, 
 (S5aug ter CDingc. — without end, in li;rci3 = 
 teit, unauft;onic^, eicig. the great — , tic 
 grojje 2i>eU, tie SSorncfjmen. the polite —, 
 tie feine 23elt. so goes the — , fo gcbt eg i:i 
 ter SBcU. not for all the — (for worlds), 
 auf fcine 2Geife, urn fcinca 4>vei3. 
 
 worldliness, n. tie JBcUUdjEcit, tcr SSeltfinn; 
 tie i>ab)ud;t. 
 
 wordling, n. ber finnlii^e 2JJen)c^v iSJcItUlto, 
 aGcltmenfcb, tag 2BeUtint. 
 
 worldly, at(y'. or a<iy. irbifd), jcitlidi, tocltlili^; 
 finnlid}; eigcnnii^ig; mcnjd)Uc^. — minded, 
 Kcltli^ gt'linnt; — mindedness, ber SBcU- 
 finn. — wise, ttjelttlug. 
 
 worm, TC. tevSB unit: tieSKabe; ber Sotlrcurin ; 
 bag ilra^cifen; Jig. tcr nagente SEurm, tie (Sc= 
 anffcnobiiic. -eaten, atfj. irurmftid^tg ; raatcns 
 fva^ig; alt, njcrtl)lcg. -wood, n. tcr aBerniut!). 
 
 worm, ir. j^eimtic^ nogcn, untcrgvabea; eine 
 glinte nut tern iira^er retuigen. inti: tournicn, 
 fic^ fcblangcln. 
 
 wormiike, ac/;. tDitrntartig ; anirmformtg. 
 
 wormy, adj. ujurmig; fitj. trltjd}. 
 
 worry, ir. jcrreipcn, jcr^aufen; qualcn, plagen, 
 ucdcn. 
 
 worse, adj. or adv. (comp. of bad) fc^Icd;tcr, 
 fd)linimcr, njcutgcr. from bad to — , aug tern 
 aJegen in tie SLiaufe. — and — , immcr fdjl.m^ 
 tncr. the — , tefto fd;Umraer. grow — , fid) 
 »crf(^Iimmern. 
 
 worship, n. tie SBcrel^rung, Slnbetung; ber Got? 
 tegtienjt; (obs.) tie SSUrte, (sljrc. your—, 
 (Sure ^odjttJiirtcn. [for worth-ship.] 
 
 worship, tr. »erc^rea, anbctcn; eleven, intr 
 feme Slnbetung or ten ©0ttegticnft »errtd;ten. 
 
 worshipper, n. ber ajere^rcv, SInbctcr. 
 
 worshipful, adj. (adi;. -ly.) angefe()en; el^ririirs 
 tig, ad;tbar, »on l;Dl}cr aSurtc; el^rcrbietig. 
 
 worst, adj. or adv. (sup. of had), tcr, bic, bag 
 fd)Icd)tcfte, fdjiimmfte, argfte. at (the) — , rcc- 
 ntgfteng, tag Stergfte angenoranicu. 
 
 worst, tr. beficgen, fdjiagcn, iiberaaltigen. 
 
 worsted, n. iDoUeneg (^arn, ©alette. adj. 
 TOoUen. — articles, woUcne SBaaren, SZBdIs 
 Icnrcaaren; 
 
 wort, n. (in camp's) bag ^raut, tie 2Suri5 ; tcr 
 Uolji; tie aBurje, ter ©erftentranf. 
 
 worth, n. tcr ^txti), ijsreig, tic ©iite, SDcrtvcff' 
 lidjfeit; SBiirte, 21d)tung, tag 23evticnfl. a mau 
 of — , ein vertienfttjoltcr 9)Janu, 23ieterraann, 
 
worth 
 
 357 
 
 worth, adj. totttl), toiirb:^. — asking, fra= 
 gen^icert^. — reading, Icfcnsipertb. — 
 speaking of, fcer Dtece lueri^. — while, ber 
 
 TTorth-less, adj. u)ctt^to3, nic^tS acrt^, f^Iec^t; 
 
 uuiDurCi^, nic^toiDurct^. 
 worthy, adj. (adv. -ily.) tDurbt3/ rcert^, j^ife* 
 
 bar. be — of, »erbtcnen. — of reward, bcs 
 
 lofjnenSioert^. a — example, citi nadjai^mungS* 
 
 tucrtl;e-^ 2i3eiiptet. 
 TTorthy, n. bet 2)?ann von SSerbicnfi, G^reit; 
 
 inann, Siebcrmanii/ gro^e DJJann, i^elb. 
 vrould^ IpreL of -will), tDoflte; iDuwe; moc^te, 
 
 iDiiiifi^tc; follte, foitnte; ic^ bin or war aiUetii^; 
 
 Vflejte. I — rather, id) tooUte Ueber. — to 
 
 God, rcoUte @ott, -be, adj. jein aoUenb. 
 wound, n. bie 2Bunbe; bagSBel); bie a3eIeiDi= 
 
 gung. [»erle^en. 
 
 wound, tr. genjattjam Bcfs^Sbtgen, tjerwmiSen, 
 wound-less, adj. ol^ne 2Bunbcn, unx)cnouncet, 
 
 un»eilefet. 
 
 wrangle, intr. janfen, ^abern, flretteu. 
 wrangle, n. ber ^cint, i^aber, ©trcit; ba§ ^an^ 
 
 fen, Strciten. 
 wrangler, n. ber ^hntet, ^antiuijtii {adj. as 
 
 «.); ^ajcrtfampfer. 
 
 wranglesome, adj. jinfifc^, f]trcitiu($tig. 
 wrap, tr. jufammetinjicteln, eiiireirfelit; Jig. enU 
 
 fallen, begreifeix. — in, — up, unuoidclu, 
 
 einnjiieln, einjdjlagen, cin^ullen. 
 wrapper, n. ber einmtcfler; Uinfct)Iag, Ueber=: 
 
 3ug, bte §utte, ba^ SBtcfeUud^, ^acftu^j ber 
 
 loeitc dJiautel; Umic^lag eine» Siic^e^. 
 wrath, n. ber ^i^r"/ ©rimin, bte SButt). 
 wrathful, adj. (adv. -ly.) jornig, grimmig, win 
 
 t^eub. 
 
 wrath-legs, adj. c^ne 3oi;n, ot)ne ©rtmm, fanft. 
 wreak, tr. au^uben, au^Iaffen. — one's rage 
 
 upon one, fetn a)2utt>c^en an etnein tul)kii. — 
 
 one's vengeance, diadit au^ubeii. 
 wreakless, adj. nic^t roi^fu^tig, fauftmut^ig. 
 wreath, n. bie gled^te, Socfe; ber ftrauj, ba8 
 
 23lumengcn)iube, bie ©uirlaube. 
 wreath, tr. icinben, flcct)ten, lorfen, !raufeln; 
 
 tevfie^ten; bcfraiijen, uiufranjen. intr. ^id) 
 
 njtiicen; uerflo^tcii or »crrDebt feiu. 
 wreathy, adj. gcrcunben; fc^nejenformig. 
 wreck, n. ia^ gefc^eiteite Sd^tff, SBradf, bie 
 
 2;riimmcr; ber jHumpf; ©^iffbruc^; bte ^tr- 
 
 ftorung, ba§ iBerberben. 
 wreck, tr. bitrc^ ®(^iffbru(^ ju ©runbc rid^ten, 
 
 fi^citertt, jertrtimnicrtx. intr. an £lippeu jers 
 
 fit)cUcu, icpeitcru, Sdjtffbruc^ leiceu. 
 wrecker, n. ber aBrorfct. 
 wren, n. ber ^auntontg, 3<i"nf'^I"Pfe'^f Sconces 
 
 fottig. golden (crested) — , ba^ ©otDtja^us 
 
 d/en. 
 wrench, tr. winbett, bret;en, rtngen, jtei^en ; ser^ 
 
 tcilfen, werftaud)cn. 
 wrench, n. ber Qu^, 9iu(f; bie SSerrcntung; ber 
 
 Sc^raubeiiDreber. 
 wrest, ir. (^eftig) bre'^en, jie'&en, reipen, renfen, 
 
 u?inben; cntiDinben, entreipen, abpvefjen. 
 wrestle, intr. ringen, (n)ett;)tainpfen (with, 
 
 init); fi(^ balgen. [Slt^let. 
 
 wrestler, n. ber Stinger, (2Betts)S?ampfer, 
 wretch, n. ber unglitdltdje aRenfd), (Slenb (adj 
 
 as n.); ber eletxbe or »erac^tli(^e SKenfc^, 32id^tgs 
 
 toiirbtg {adj. as n.), 2utnp, 2Bid;t. 
 
 wretchod, adj. (ado. -ly.) elcitb, unglucfltd) 
 iamiuerlid^, armjeltg, lumpig; uidjWiBiirbig 
 Derad)tlid), ^djlec^t. 
 
 wretchedness, n. ber ungliidUc^e traurige 3u= 
 ftanb, ba^glenb, Uugluct; bie :3ammevlid)tett; 
 SSera^tUc^fett. 
 
 wriggle, intr. ipebcln, fi(^ triitnmen, fic^ ^ijVan- 
 geln, fi^ tpaljen. tr. l)iu uub l)cr bewegen. 
 
 Wright, n. ber 2lrbeiter, i^aubr»er£er. Lal^ia. 
 with work.] 
 
 wring, O. tr. bre^ett, auSbre^en, ringen, auSrin^ 
 geii; briicfcn; erpvcijeu; bebritden; quilen, 
 mattern, &ngitigeii. intr. fit^ (uor ^Jlugft) fruins 
 men, fi(^ iBtnbcii. — off, abbreben, umbre^cn. 
 
 — out, au^preffen, auSbruden, auiSringen. 
 wrinkle, n. bie aiunjel, galte. 
 
 wrinkle, tr. runjeln, riimpfen. mtr. fic^ run= 
 jehi, §alten ^d)lagcn. 
 
 wrist, n. bao §anbgelcnf, ^auftgclenf. 
 
 writ, n. bie ©djrift; Jllageidjrift, (3Ie(^t§=) 
 Slage, ber 9Jed)tgl)anbel; ba-i Sibell; ber &e- 
 rid)t^|^cin. holy — , bte t)eilige Sd^itrt. — 
 of execution, ber 95oll5iel)ungobefel)l. serve 
 a — , etnen aSer^aft-Sbefe^l »olljtct}eu. 
 
 write, O. tr. (or intr.) fi^retben; fct)vtftfteaei-n; 
 etni^reiben, cinjei^nen. — back, juruct= 
 td)reiben, I'Intwort ert^eilcn, antnjorten. — 
 down, nieberic^reiben, {c^itftlicb abfaijcn; auf= 
 notiren, auf jei^ncn. — for, beftcUcn, Sluftrag 
 ge5en. — off, abi'c^reibcn. — out, abj^rei: 
 ben, au§f(^rciben, copiren. 
 
 writer, n. .ber ©(^retber, (Soncipient; ©i^rift^ 
 fteUer, SSerfafJer. 
 
 writhe, tr. brc^en, winben, ftec^ten; umbre^cn. 
 intr. fic^ roinben, ^icb (vox ©djiner^) triimmen. 
 
 writing, n. tai ©d)reiben; bie ©^reibart; ber 
 f >i)rif tlid)e 9Iuf jafe ; bie ©^rift; bie ©^riftftel{e = 
 rot; bie Urtunbc. in — , fd)riftli^. take 
 down in — , nieberjdjreibcn. draw up iu — , 
 3u ^Japier bringen, f^rittUc^ abfailen. -book, 
 n. ba§ Sd^reibDut:^. -desk, n. t^ai Si^reibpuU, 
 ber ©(^reibtiji^. 
 
 wrotig, adj. or adv. (also -ly.) unrecf)t, unbittig; 
 perfe^rt, quer, ?^ief, falic^, uarid)tig, irvig. be 
 — , Unrec^t baben. take a — course, irre 
 ge^en; cerfe^rt ^anbelii. — measures, per= 
 fet)rte SOiajjregcIn. -headed, adj. quertcpftg, 
 pertet)rt, iDiberfinnig; ungereiint. [akin with 
 wring.] 
 
 wrong, n. ba§ Unrest, bie 2?crlcfeung be3 iRec^- 
 te^, ber jugcfiigtc ©cbabeu; b;e 33eletbigung; bet 
 3rrt^uin. be in the—, Unred)t l)aben. do 
 — . Unret^t t^un. -doer, n. ber 2JJi)iet^ate'r, 
 93eleibiger. 
 
 wrong, tr. Unrec^t tl)un, bena(^tl)eiligen, bcpor; 
 t^eilen; beleibigen. 
 
 wrongful, adj. (adv. -ly.) ungerec^it, na(!^tt)eilig ; 
 mit Unrec^t. 
 
 wroth, a4). gorntg, crjitrn^, bo6I)aft. 
 
 wrought, adj. gearbeitet; perarbeitct; get^an, 
 gemai^t; geicirtt; jierlic^ gearbeitet, geftidt, 
 (pon 3eugen) broid)irt; getrieben; ben>egt, un= 
 rubig gema(^t. -iron, n. gejogeneg gifca. [old 
 part, of work.] 
 
 wry, adj. frumtn, ^c^ief, Perbrc'^t, perjcrrt. make 
 
 — faces, 6)rtmaffen maiden or fd)neiDen. — 
 legged, frumrnbetnig. — mouthed, ^c^iefmftu: 
 lig. >ueckt n, ber j(^iefc §alS, "Dre^i^aB. , . 
 
Xantippe 
 
 358 
 
 yale 
 
 Xantippe, «. lontt^JDe (6ofrate8 grau); fig. 
 
 DaS bd?e, ftiirmifi^e aficib. 
 xebec, n. bie ®d)ebe(fe. [fr. Turk.] 
 xenia, n. pi. 3Ecnicn, ©pottgcbtd^tc. [see 
 
 Iciticn.] 
 xerophthalmy, n. bie trodene Hugenrct^c, 2lu= 
 
 geutioifeu^ctt. [fr. Gr.j 
 
 xiphias, n. bcr S^rccrtfift^ ; f(i^wcrtf6rmiacr 
 
 ftomet. [Gr. xiphvs, • sword '.] 
 xiphoid, adj. t^roevtfovmig. [see preced.] 
 xylograpliy, n. bie A>el5^d^neibefunft; ^pIj- 
 
 brucfertunft; baS Tiniden tntt ^olji'c^rtft. [Gr.] 
 xyster, n. ba^ g>c^abemef{er, [Gr. (xj/etn, 
 
 'scrape').] 
 
 yacht, n. bie ^ai^^t, ba8 Sac^tfc^iff. [see 3[flcl^tJ 
 
 1. yard, n. ber §of, §ofrauin. [akin to gar'len.] 
 
 2. yard, n. bie 2)orii (englti(^e ©lie Don bvei gup); 
 Segelftange, 9iaa ; aiut^e. -arm, n. ber 2lvra 
 or bag 3Jo(f ber SJaa. 
 
 yare, a4j. bcxcit, feriig, flint, ^urtig, rafd). [G. 
 
 gar.] 
 
 yarn, ». bag ®orn. 
 yarrow, n. bie ©(^afgarbe. 
 yaw, intr. iriegen, njanfen, ft^wanfcu (»ie etn 
 
 Sx^iff), giercn; fc^aumen. 
 yawl, n. He Sdyaluppc, ^foCc. 
 yawn, intr. Q'difttcn; fig. \\*i loeit auftt)un or off; 
 
 lien; (nad) etama) terlangcn. 
 yawn, «. bag ©o^nen; jigf. bie Dcffnung; ber 
 
 SclHunb, 9?ac^en, bie ©^lu*t. 
 yclepcd, adj. genonnt. [y = ge=.] 
 ye, pron. i^r. 
 yea, arfr. ja, geiri^, foiflcg; iarco^I, ja boc^; 
 
 je, nid^t blop io, ^onbern me^r alg fo. 
 yean, inlr. lammen, l&mmcrn; werfen. 
 yeanling, n. bag 2&mnid)cn. 
 year, n. bag 3a^r. every — , jabrlic^. once 
 
 a — , einniat im ^a^vc (jabrlid)). — by — , 
 
 3al)r fur Sabr, 3a^r aug 3abr ein, aOe Sa^ve. 
 
 of (for) a — , ja^rig. be in years, in ben 3a^s 
 
 ren (bei Satnen; fein. 
 yearling, adj. etn 3«^r ol*/ i^l^rifl- «• tcr 
 
 3!«t)rlinfl. 
 
 yearly, orfj. or adv. jo^rlid). 
 yearn, tn«r. fet)neu, ^eftig Dcrlangcn, fdjma^ten 
 
 nad), fid) ^ingejogen fii^len. 
 yeast, n. bie i>efen, ber ©d)aum, ®df|]^t. 
 yeasty, adj. f(^iumcnb, ^efeuavtig. 
 yelk = yolk. 
 
 yell, intr. fc^reien, Iieulen, gcncn. 
 yell, n. ber laute ncQenbe ©cbrci, bag (2lngft=) 
 
 &nA)xei, @ebeul. 
 yellow, a/Jj. gelb. n.bagOelb, ©olbgelb. pi. bie 
 
 (Sclbfudjt. — earth, bie gelbe Grbe, ©elberbe. 
 
 — fever, bag gelbe gieber. — hammer, bie 
 
 ©olcommcr, bev euimcrltng. 
 yellowish, adj. gclblid). — white, gelb=i»eip. 
 yelp, intr. bellen, belfern, liaffeu. 
 yeoman, n. ber Sanbeigenttjiimer, greifaffe; 
 
 ©roBpac^ter, SJIeicr; Brabant. 
 yeonianly, adj. cinen greifaffen betreffenb. 
 yeomanry, n. bie greifaffcn; 2)icier; ^Sc^ter; 
 
 r6niv^Ud)e 2;rabanten. 
 yes, adv. fa. 
 yest e(c. = yeast etc. 
 
 yesterday, n. bet ficftrige S'att. adv. gcftcrn. 
 yesternight, n. bie flcftrtge dladit, ber geftrige 
 . 3Ibcnb. adv. gcftern 9tbenb. 
 yet, adv. noc^, conj. bod), jebod^, bennod>, gleid^s 
 
 tto^l, abcr, as — , bigger, big le§t, not — , | 
 
 nod^ mS)t. nor — , mH) wenlgcr. — a mo- 
 ment, nur nod) eiuen 2lugenblicJ. 
 
 yew, n. ber@ibenbaum. 
 
 yewen, adj. eibcn, »on SIBcn^olj, 
 
 yield, tr. geben, ^ergeben, biingen, etnbringcn, 
 tvagen, eintrageu, geioabren, abwevfeu; liefevn; 
 jugeben, bewifiigen, geftatten,laffcn; itbergebcu. 
 intr. \ii) ergebeu; reeic^en, nac^geben, fid) untcrs 
 iccrfen. — a profit, 9Ju^cn geben or abicerfcn. — 
 the victory, bag gelb rJiumen. — one's self, 
 iii) ergeben, fic^ iibevlaffeu. — up, aufgeben, 
 ubergeben, iiberlaffen, auSliefern. 
 
 yoke, n. bag ^9(S) ; fig. bie ®cla»erei ; ber 'T)ienfl ; 
 bag ^paar. a — of oxen, etn 3oc^ (^aar) Dd)^ 
 fen. bring under the — , unterjod^en. -fellow, 
 n. bcr Slrbeitggenop, iSefabvte. 
 
 yoke, tr. anjot^en, anfpanuen, anfoppeln; fig. 
 paarcn, perbinben; untevjoc^en, uutcnoerfcu; 
 beramen, einfc^rinfen. 
 
 yolk, n. bag ((&U)DotUx, eigclfi. [akin to yel- 
 low.] 
 
 yon, -nder, adj. [en (jener, jene, jeneg). adv. an 
 jenem Drte, an jener ©telle, bort, btitbcn. 
 
 yore, adv. of — or in the days of — , eiuft, 
 e^ebem, e^emalg, pormnlg, vox ^ftten. 
 
 you, pron. 3^r, fiu^; "Eu, 2)i^, ®ir; ©ie, 3l>= 
 nen; man. 
 
 young, adj. junfl; frifc^; unwiffcnb, unerfabren; 
 fdjrcae^. n. bag 3unge. — man, ber jungc 
 HJtann, 3iingling. grow — again, fic^ ceb 
 fiingen. 
 
 youngish, adj. jiemlic^ jung, jugenblic^. 
 
 youngling, n. bag SfunfiC, junge @efd)6pf. 
 
 youngster, n. ber 3[iingling, lungc ajurfc^e, iungc 
 «'erl. 
 
 your, pron. giter, ®ein, 3br. — honor, — 
 worship, ISnj. ®uaben, 6n5. SBoblgeboien. 
 
 yours, pron. gucr, ®ein, '^^x; Surer, CDeiner, 
 3t)rer; (ber, bie, bag) (Sure, CDeine, 3bre, (Siu 
 rige, 'i)einige, 3^"'3e. this book is — , bic= 
 feg 33u(^ ge^ort 3^nen. I am — , 3d) bin tcr 
 3^vige. — truly (am ©c^luffe won a3ricfen), 
 3br ergebenfter. 
 
 yourself, {pi. -selves) pron. 3bv, t*n. Sic 
 fclbft : 1)1(1; (Sud), <Dicb felbft. you did it — . 
 ®ie tbaten eg felbft. what do (or what will) 
 you do with — ? n?ag loctben ®ie begtnnen V 
 
 youth, n. bie ^[Hgcnb; ber 3iingling, lungc 
 SUienfc^; junge Ceute. 
 
 youthflil, adj. {adj. -ly. ) jitgcnblic^, jung, jus 
 genbtraftig. 
 
 youthfulness, n. bie 3ugenblic^feit, 3"9cnt'f ^(^^ 
 3ugenbalter, bie 3ugenbfvifd)e. 
 
 yule, n. bie 2Beit)na(t)ten. •song, n. bag Sffiet^s 
 nac^tglieb. 
 
«any 
 
 359 
 
 Zuycler-Zee 
 
 «anjr, n. bcr ftansinurft, ©auKcr. 
 
 zeal, n. bet Sifev, <Bienfteifer; bie SSarmc, §tfee. 
 
 — in religion, bet SJeligioneetfet. a — for 
 
 truth, bet 935a^rt)eit5cifet. full of — , fc^r 
 
 eiftig. [Gr. zelos.] 
 Zealand, n. (New — , 9?eus)SccIftnb. 
 Zealaudcr, n. (New—), bet (3?cu=)3ccISnber. 
 zealot, n. bcr 3ctot, Giferer, §i^topf, ©c^roirs 
 
 tner. 
 zealous, «(?/. (odw. -ly.) eifrig, ^ifeig, tnit Gifcr, 
 
 tnit iBarme. 
 
 zebra, n. ba3 Sthttt. [Span.] 
 Zend, n. bie 3cnbipva*e. [see next.] 
 Zendavesta, n. bie 3cnb 2(DCfttt. [the avesia 
 
 (sacred text) and its zend (explanation).] 
 zefllth, n. bet 3cHi(lj. S^eitelpuntt. [fr.Arab.] 
 Koolite, n. bet ^colitq, 58vaujei'tciii. [Gr. zectn, 
 
 * boil ', lithos, ' stone '.] 
 zephyr, n. bet Bc^ftijr, aOcfiwinb. [Gr. zephyros 
 
 (zfyp'hos, ' darkness, west ').] 
 zero, n. bie 9?utl. [fr. Arab.] * 
 
 zest, n. baS ©ctnttti^en einer 3tttonenf($aIc; bcr 
 
 ^^omeranjenf(^aIcn)aft in ffiein gebtiicft; hence 
 
 gen'ly bcr erf^ij^te ©ef^marf, 3u?afe, aBo^lge= 
 
 fc^marf . [Fr. zes^e (Gr. schistos, ' split ').] 
 zest, tr. mit 3itronen?aft iriirjen; jufefeen, tjcr; 
 
 I'egen, ben ©efdjmad er^o^en. 
 zibet, n. bag 3tbcttt)ier. [fr. Lat.-Gr.] 
 zigzag, n. ber {t)a^$) 3Wjorf. oJj, jirfjatfifl. [Fr 
 
 (Germ, ^arfe, • tooth ').] 
 zlgu^, «r, etn«n ^idaai Inlben. 
 
 zink, zinc, n. bcr ^inf, ©inantet. 
 
 zodiac, n. bet ^obincil^, ii:t;ictftci3. [Gr. zGon, 
 
 ' animal ',J 
 zodiacal, adj. j^obiflftlltfi:^. — light, ba3 ^o- 
 
 biafaUic^t, St^ievtreiglic^t. 
 zone, n. bet ®uttel, bie 3onc ; bcr 2SeUgiirteI, 
 
 erbgurtet, ^immetSgiirtcl; iBcjirf, S?vei^, Urns 
 
 fang. [Gr. (z^nnynai, « gird ').] 
 zoned, adj, einen (Siittct ttagcnb. 
 zoneless, adj. feinen ©iirtet, feinc 3ottC ^alJenb. 
 zoo-, in coOTp's = animal. [Gr. zSon.] 
 zo<i-grr^liy, n. bie ^oogrft^i^ic, a^ietbctc^reis 
 
 bung. 
 zoolite, n. bie SC^terwcrftetnerung. {zoo- and 
 
 Qr. lithos, 'stone ').] 
 zoological, adj. [adv. -ly.) i<ooIOfllf(5, SC^Ure 
 
 bcfc^reiScnb. — garden, ber S^ietgavteit. 
 zoolo^gt, n. ber 3ooI08, a^iertiinbig (o^;. 
 
 as n.). 
 zooloi^y, n. bie 3ootO(jlc, SE^terfunbc, SE^tergci 
 
 f(^i(^tc. 
 zoophyte, n. ber 3ci0i)^^t, bie SE^icrpjIanse, bci3 
 
 ^flan^cntbier. [zoo- and Gr. phyton, ' plant '.] 
 zootoniist, n. ber 3<'Otomift, 3'^'^9lif^2rer bcr 
 
 a;bicre. 
 
 zootomy, n. bie 3o0tomie, S^lcrjerglicberungi 
 
 [zoo- and Gr. temein, ' cut '.] 
 zounds, ira^er/. ^o^taufenb I ©apermentt [con- 
 
 tr'n of by God's wounds.] 
 ZufAer-Zee^ n. bie (©iibcrfce. 
 
LIST OF 
 ENGLISH IRREGULAR YERBS. 
 
 The following list gives the principal parts — namely the infinitive, preterit, and past 
 participle — ol all English verbs of the Old (or strong) conjugation, along with those of 
 the ^■ew (or weak) conjugation which are irregular otherwise than in spelling merely. 
 Verbs, namely, of which the final alternates between y and ie, as 
 die dying died, 
 
 try trying tried, 
 
 and those wliich double a final consonant, as 
 
 dot dotted, bed bedded, 
 
 whip whipped, rub rubbed, 
 stun stunned, beg 
 
 are not included in the list. 
 
 Of the two or three verbs which have other irregularities than those shown in the 
 principal parts, these irregularities are also given. Be is the only one having a present 
 indicative different from the infinitive. 
 
 If not only the irregular form, but also one made after the ordinary model of the 
 New conjugation, is in use, the irregular form is given in ordinary (not ftill-faced) 
 type; thus, for example, bent, not bent, because bended is also correct. Antiquated or 
 obsolete forms (as bare, chode) are put in parenthesis. But it is to be observed that 
 occcasionally in English authors, especially of the olden time, and most of all in poetry, 
 other irregularities than those here given may be met with : thus, an n or en of the 
 l)articiple is dropped, or a preterit is assimilated to the participle or vice versa, or a New 
 form is used instead of an Old one. 
 
 Verbs which occur only in composition witfi a prefix (as abide, begin, forsake) are 
 given with the prefix. But of verbs which are in the list as simple ones, the com- 
 pounds (such as for-bear, be-hold, in-weave, mis-take, out-run, over-throw, un-bend, under-go, 
 withstand) are not given over again. 
 
 infinitive . 
 
 preterit. 
 
 pa^t part. 
 
 infinitive. 
 
 preterit. 
 
 past part 
 
 abide 
 
 abode 
 
 abode 
 
 breed 
 
 bred 
 
 bred 
 
 
 
 been 
 
 bring 
 
 brought 
 
 brought 
 
 be 
 
 pret. 
 
 am, art, is 
 
 Tvas 
 
 build 
 
 built 
 
 built 
 
 
 
 barn 
 
 burnt 
 
 burnt 
 
 are 
 tutj. be 
 
 IIm 
 
 
 burst 
 
 burst 
 
 burst 
 
 bear 
 
 bore 
 
 borne 
 
 buy 
 
 bought 
 could 
 
 bought 
 
 
 (bare) 
 
 born 
 
 pres. can 
 
 
 beat 
 
 beat 
 
 beaten 
 
 cast 
 
 cast 
 
 cast 
 
 begin 
 
 began 
 
 begun 
 
 catch 
 
 caught 
 
 caught 
 
 
 begun 
 
 
 chide 
 
 chid 
 
 chidden 
 
 bend 
 
 bent 
 
 bent 
 
 
 (chode) 
 
 chid 
 
 beseech 
 
 besought 
 
 besought 
 
 choose 
 
 chose 
 
 chosen 
 
 bid 
 
 bade 
 
 bid 
 
 bound 
 
 bidden 
 
 cleave 
 
 clove 
 clave 
 
 cloven 
 cleft 
 
 bind 
 
 bcnnd 
 bounden 
 
 cling 
 
 cleft 
 clung 
 
 clung 
 
 bite 
 
 bit 
 
 bitten 
 
 clothe 
 
 clad 
 
 clad 
 
 
 
 bit 
 
 come 
 
 came 
 
 come . 
 
 bleed 
 
 bled 
 
 bled 
 
 cost 
 
 cost 
 
 cost 
 
 blow 
 
 blew 
 
 blown 
 
 creep 
 
 crept 
 
 crept 
 
 break 
 
 broke 
 
 broken 
 
 crow 
 
 crew 
 
 crowed 
 
 
 (brake) 
 
 
 cut 
 
 cut 
 
 cut 
 
ENGLISH IRREGULAR VERBS. 
 
 361 
 
 infinitive. 
 
 preterit. 
 
 past pari. 
 
 infinitive. 
 
 preterit. 
 
 past part. 
 
 dare 
 
 durst 
 
 dared 
 
 lose 
 
 lost 
 
 lost 
 
 deal 
 
 dealt 
 
 dealt 
 
 make 
 
 made 
 
 made 
 
 dig 
 
 dug 
 
 dug 
 
 pres. may 
 
 might 
 
 
 do 
 
 did 
 
 done 
 
 mean 
 
 meant 
 
 meant 
 
 draw 
 
 drew 
 
 dra>vn 
 
 meet 
 
 met 
 
 met 
 
 dream 
 
 dreamt 
 
 dreamt 
 
 melt 
 
 melted 
 
 molten 
 
 drink 
 
 drank 
 
 drunk 
 
 mow 
 
 mowed 
 
 mown 
 
 
 drunk 
 
 drunken 
 
 pres. must 
 
 
 
 
 drive 
 
 drove 
 
 driven 
 
 pres. ought 
 pen 
 
 
 
 dwell 
 
 dwelt 
 
 dwelt 
 
 pent 
 
 pent 
 
 eat 
 
 ate 
 
 eaten 
 
 put 
 
 put 
 
 put 
 
 fall 
 
 eat 
 fell 
 
 fallen 
 
 quit 
 
 quit 
 quoth 
 
 quit 
 
 feed 
 
 fed 
 
 fed 
 
 read 
 
 read 
 
 read 
 
 f^el 
 
 feit 
 
 felt 
 
 reave 
 
 reft 
 
 reft 
 
 flght 
 
 fought 
 
 fought 
 
 rend 
 
 rent 
 
 rent 
 
 find 
 
 found 
 
 found 
 
 rid 
 
 rid 
 
 rid 
 
 fice 
 
 fled 
 
 fled 
 
 ride 
 
 rode 
 
 ridden 
 
 Iiiiig 
 
 fly 
 
 flung 
 flew 
 
 flung 
 flown 
 
 ring 
 
 rang 
 rung 
 
 rung 
 
 forsake 
 
 forsook 
 
 forsaken 
 
 rise 
 
 rose 
 
 risen 
 
 freeze 
 
 froze 
 
 frozen 
 
 rive 
 
 rived 
 
 riven 
 
 freight 
 
 freighted 
 
 fraught 
 
 rot 
 
 rotted 
 
 rotten 
 
 get 
 
 got 
 
 gotten 
 
 run 
 
 ran 
 
 run 
 
 
 (gat) 
 
 got 
 
 saw 
 
 sawed 
 
 sawu 
 
 gild 
 
 gilt 
 
 gilt 
 
 say 
 
 said 
 
 said 
 
 gird 
 
 girt 
 
 girt 
 
 see 
 
 saw 
 
 seen 
 
 give 
 
 gave 
 
 given 
 
 seek 
 
 sought 
 
 sought 
 
 go 
 
 went 
 
 gone 
 
 seethe 
 
 sod 
 
 sodden 
 
 grave 
 
 graved 
 
 graven 
 
 sell 
 
 sold 
 
 sold 
 
 grind 
 
 ground 
 
 ground 
 
 send 
 
 sent 
 
 sent 
 
 gro^v 
 
 grew 
 
 grown 
 
 set 
 
 set 
 
 set 
 
 liang 
 
 hung 
 
 hung 
 
 shake 
 
 shook 
 
 shaken 
 
 have 
 
 Imd 
 
 had 
 
 pres. shall 
 
 should 
 
 
 C hast, has 
 
 
 
 shape 
 
 shaped 
 
 shapen 
 
 hear 
 
 Iieard 
 
 heard 
 
 shave 
 
 sliaved 
 
 shaven 
 
 heave 
 
 hove 
 
 heaved 
 
 shear 
 
 sheared 
 
 shorn 
 
 hew 
 
 hewed 
 
 hewn 
 
 shed 
 
 shed 
 
 shed 
 
 hide 
 
 hid 
 
 hidden 
 
 sliine 
 
 shone 
 
 shone 
 
 
 
 hid 
 
 shoe 
 
 shod 
 
 shod 
 
 hit 
 
 hit 
 
 hit 
 
 slioot 
 
 shot 
 
 shot 
 
 hold 
 
 iieid 
 
 held 
 
 show 
 
 showed 
 
 shown 
 
 
 
 (holden) 
 
 (shew) 
 
 (shewed) 
 
 (shewn) 
 
 hurt 
 
 hurt 
 
 hurt 
 
 shred 
 
 shred 
 
 shred 
 
 keep 
 
 kept 
 
 kept 
 
 sluink 
 
 shrank 
 
 shrunk 
 
 kneel 
 
 knelt 
 
 kuelt 
 
 
 shrunk 
 
 shrunaen 
 
 knit 
 
 knit 
 
 knit 
 
 shut 
 
 shut 
 
 shut 
 
 know 
 
 knew 
 
 known 
 
 sing 
 
 sang 
 
 sung 
 
 lade 
 
 laded 
 
 laden 
 
 
 sung 
 
 
 lead 
 
 led 
 
 led 
 
 sink 
 
 sank 
 
 sunk 
 
 lean 
 
 leant 
 
 leant 
 
 
 sunk 
 
 fiunken 
 
 leap 
 lex*-* 
 
 leapt 
 learnt 
 
 leapt, 
 learnt 
 
 sit 
 slay 
 
 sat 
 slew 
 
 sat 
 slain 
 
 leave 
 
 left 
 
 left 
 
 sleep 
 
 slept 
 
 slept 
 
 lend 
 
 lent 
 
 lent 
 
 slide 
 
 slid 
 
 slid 
 slidden 
 
 let 
 lie 
 
 let 
 lay 
 
 let 
 lain 
 
 sling 
 
 slung 
 slang 
 
 slung 
 
 light 
 
 lit 
 
 lit 
 
 slink 
 
 slauk 
 
 slunk 
 
362 
 
 
 ENGLISH lEEEGULAR VERBS 
 
 
 
 infinitive. 
 
 preterit. 
 
 past part. 
 
 infinitive. 
 
 preterit. 
 
 past part. 
 
 Hlit 
 
 slit 
 
 slit 
 
 sweat 
 
 sweat 
 
 sweat 
 
 Hraell 
 
 smelt 
 
 smelt 
 
 sweep 
 
 swept 
 
 swept 
 
 smite 
 
 smote 
 
 smitten 
 
 swell 
 
 swelled 
 
 swollen 
 
 sow 
 
 sowed 
 
 sown 
 
 swim 
 
 swam 
 
 swum 
 
 speak 
 
 spoke 
 
 spokcR 
 
 
 swum 
 
 
 
 (spake) 
 
 
 swing 
 
 swung 
 
 swung 
 
 speed 
 
 sped 
 
 sped 
 
 take 
 
 took 
 
 taken 
 
 spell 
 
 spelt 
 
 spelt 
 
 teach 
 
 taught 
 
 taught 
 
 spend 
 
 spent 
 
 spent 
 
 tear 
 
 tore 
 
 torn 
 
 spill 
 
 spilt 
 
 spilt 
 
 
 (tare) 
 
 
 spin 
 
 spun 
 
 spun 
 
 tell 
 
 told 
 
 told 
 
 
 (span) 
 
 
 think 
 
 thought 
 
 thought 
 
 spit 
 
 spat 
 
 spit 
 
 thrive 
 
 throve 
 
 thriven 
 
 
 spit 
 
 
 throw 
 
 threw 
 
 thrown 
 
 8plit 
 
 split 
 
 split 
 
 thrust 
 
 thrust 
 
 thrust 
 
 spoil 
 
 spoilt 
 
 spoilt 
 
 tread 
 
 trod 
 
 trodden 
 
 spread 
 
 spread 
 
 spread 
 
 wake 
 
 woke 
 
 woke 
 
 spring 
 
 sprang 
 
 sprung 
 
 wax 
 
 waxed 
 
 (waxen) 
 
 stand 
 
 sprung 
 stood 
 
 stood 
 
 wear 
 
 wore 
 
 (ware) 
 
 worn 
 
 stave 
 
 stove 
 
 staved 
 
 weave 
 
 wove 
 
 woven 
 
 steal 
 
 stole 
 
 stolen 
 
 weep 
 
 wept 
 
 wept 
 
 stick 
 
 stuck 
 
 stuck 
 
 wet 
 
 wet 
 
 wet 
 
 sting 
 
 stung 
 
 stung 
 
 whet 
 
 whet 
 
 whet 
 
 stink 
 
 stank 
 
 stunk 
 
 pres. will 
 win 
 
 would 
 won 
 
 
 stride 
 
 strode 
 
 stridden 
 
 won 
 
 strike 
 
 struck 
 
 stmck 
 
 wind 
 
 wound 
 
 wound 
 
 
 
 (stricken) 
 
 wit 
 
 wist 
 
 
 string 
 
 strnng 
 
 strung 
 
 prts. 
 
 
 
 strife 
 
 strove 
 
 striven 
 
 wot 
 
 
 
 strofv 
 
 strewed 
 
 strewn 
 
 work 
 
 wrought 
 
 ■wrought 
 
 strew 
 
 strewed 
 
 strewn 
 
 wring 
 
 wrung 
 
 wrung 
 
 swear 
 
 swore 
 
 sworn 
 
 write 
 
 wrote 
 
 written 
 
 (sware) 
 
 COMMONEST ABBREVIATIONS. 
 
 ac't 
 
 account, (Sonto. 
 
 A.D. 
 
 anno Domini, tm 3a^rc bcS 
 
 
 §errn. 
 
 A.M. 
 
 ante meridiem, t)or 9J2ittag. 
 
 B.C. 
 
 before Christ, »or (S^rifti ©e* 
 
 burt. 
 
 hundred weight, Sentncr. 
 
 cwt. 
 
 d. 
 
 pence {denarii), gjfenntge. 
 
 E. 
 
 east, Dften. 
 
 e.g. 
 
 exempli gratia, jum 93cl?picl. 
 
 Esq. 
 
 Esquire, SBo^Igeboren. 
 
 etc. 
 
 et cetera, unb fo welter. 
 
 Hon. 
 
 Honorable, (J^rwurbcn. 
 
 ib., ibid. 
 
 ibidem, am angefu^rten Drte. 
 
 i.e. 
 
 id est, ba§ ifl, baS ^ei^t. 
 
 inst. 
 
 instant, beS laufenben aJJonatS. 
 
 Jr., Jun. 
 
 Junior, ber iungere. 
 
 lb. 
 
 libra, ^JJfunb. 
 
 Messrs. 
 
 Messieurs, Sirs (plural of 
 
 
 Mr.), ^crrcn. 
 
 Mr. 
 
 Mister or Master, §err. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mistress, %tau. 
 
 MS. 
 Mt. 
 
 N. 
 N.B. 
 NO. 
 oz. 
 P.M. 
 P. O. 
 pro tern. 
 Rev, 
 Rt. 
 s. 
 S. 
 sq. 
 St. 
 St. 
 U.S. 
 
 viz. 
 
 vol. 
 W. 
 
 manuscriptum, §anbf^iift. 
 
 Mount(ain), 5Bevg. 
 
 north, 9Jort). 
 
 nota bene, mcrfc TOO^I. 
 
 number, ^fZumero. 
 
 ounces, Unjen. 
 
 post meridiem, ix<x6) OTittag. 
 
 post-office, ^oftbureau. 
 
 pro tempore, torlSufig. 
 
 Reverend, (Sl;vtt)urbig. 
 
 Right, red^t. 
 
 shillings, (g^lHingc. 
 
 south, ®ub. 
 
 square, quabrat. 
 
 Saint, ^ctUger or ^eiligc. 
 
 street, (gtra^e. 
 
 United States. gSeveinlgte 
 
 ©taaten. 
 
 videlicet, namely, nimlic^. 
 
 volume, 93anb. 
 
 west, 2Bcften. 
 
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