BF*r*lf y ^ U e »ARY UNfVfcRSmf O? . CAUfOKMlA , *~ or. gi MNi arf^ 9H i i MM I • E s m v^ Wb&i m ■\r •) ICAHANDA IGUA STERE OTYPE EDITION.) WALKER'S CRITICAL PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY AND EXPOSITOR OF ABRIDGED. BY THE REV. THOMAS SMITH, LONDON. STEREOTYPED BY A. W. KINSLEY, ALBANY. CANANDAIGUA: PRINTED AND SOLD BY J. D. BEMIS & CO. SOLD ALIO BY C. MORSE tr CO. GENESEO ', R. W. HASKINS & CO. BUFFALO ; O. GRACE, LEWISTON. 1824. IOAN STACK RECOMMENDATIONS. SINCE the scientific labours of Mr. Walker have rescued English orthoepy from the arbitrary dictates of pedantry, and the fluctuations of caprice, a correct pronun- ciation seems almost to have become a criterion of good breeding and a liberal educa- tion. There will always be, it is probable, some words of a pronunciation so ambigu- ous, that even among polite speakers, a difference will prevail, a»i ! r^ch must be left to the guidance of his own ear : but, it is much to be doubted, whether any lexico- grapher will ever approach nearer than Mr. Walker, to the establishing of a correct standard. He has exhibited such a philosophical knowledge of language, such exten- sive observation, such profound investigation of analogy, with such clearness of method and perspicuity of style, as to render any material improvement, at present, rather to be wished than expected. Although we do not consider Mr. Walker's Dic- tionary infallible, yet it appears to us eminently the best guide to a correct and elegant pronunciation of our language. — Critical Revieio. Walker's Dictionary is selected as the most suitable for the use of schools., because it is in much more general use than any other ; and, by general consent, in all coun- tries where the English language is spoken, is allowed, and taken to be the most correct standard of pronunciation. It is important, for the uniformity and perpetuity of our language, that such a standard should be generally adopted : and it is hoped the time is not far distant, when this book will be the only legitimate authority for the or- thography and pronunciation of the English language. Superintend. Com. Schools, State N. Y. PREFACE. . FEW subjects have of late years more employed the pens of every class of critick?, than the improvement of the English Language. The greatest abilities in the nation have been exerted in cultivating and reforming it ; nor have a thousand minor crit- icks been wanting to add their mite of amendment to their native tongue. Johnson, whose large mind and just taste made him capable of enriching and adorning the Language with original composition, has condescended to the drudgery of disentang- ling, explaining, and arranging it, and left a lasting monument of his ability, labour, and patience ; and Dr. Lowth, the politest scholar of the age, has veiled his superiori- ty in his short Introduction to English Grammar. The ponderous folio has vindica- ted the rights of analogy ; and the light ephemeral sheet of news has corrected errours in Grammar, as well as in politicks, by slyly marking them in Italicks. Nor has the improvement stopped here. While Johnson and Lowth have been in- sensibly operating on the orthography and construction of our Language, its pronun- ciation has not been neglected. The importance of a consistent and regular pronun- ciation was too obvious to be overlooked ; and the want of this consistency and regu- larity has induced several ingenious men to endeavour at a reformation ; who, by ex- hibiting the regularities of pronunciation, and pointing out its analogies, have reclaim- ed some words that were not irrecoverably fixed in a wrong sound, and prevented oth- ers from being perverted by ignorance or caprice. Among those writers who deserve the first praise on this subject, is Mr. Elphinston ; who, in his principles of the English Language, has reduced the chaos to a system ; and, by a deep investigation of the analogies of our tongue, has laid the foundation of a just and regular pronunciation. After him, Dr. Kenrick contributed a portion of improvement by his Rhetorical Dictionary ; in which the words are divided into syllables as they are pronounced, and figures placed over the vowels, to indicate the different sounds. But this gentleman has rendered his Dictionary extremely imperfect, by entirely omitting a great num- ber of words of doubtful and difficult pronunciation — those very words for which a Dictionary of this kind would be most consulted. To him succeeded Mr. Sheridan, who not only divided the words into syllables, nnd placed figures over the vowels, as Dr. Kenrick had done, but, bv spelling'these sylla- bles as they are pronounced, seemed to complete the idea of a Pronouncing- Diction- ary, and to leave but little expectation of future improvement. It must, indeed, be confessed, that Mr. Sheridan's Dictionary is greatly superiour to every other that pre- ceded it ; and his method of conveying the sound'of words, by spelling them as they are pronounced, is highly rational and useful. — But here sincerity obliges me to stop. Numerous instances of impropriety, inconsistency, and want of acquaintance with the analogies of the Language, sufficiently show that his Dictionary is upon the whole imperfect, and that ample room was left for attempting another, which might better answer the purpose of a Guide to Pronunciation. The last writer on this subject is Mr. Nares, who, in his Elements of Orthoepy, has shown a clearness of method and an extent of observation which deserve the highest encomiums. His Preface alone proves him an elegant writer, as well as a philosophi- I cal observer of Language ; and his Alphabetical Index, referring near five thousand words to the rules for pronouncing them, is a new and useful method of treating the subject ; but he seems on many occasions, to have mistaken the best usage, and to have paid too little attention to' the first principles of pronunciation. Thus I have ventured to ^ive my opinion of my rivals and competitors, and I hope J without envy or self-conceit. Perhaps it would have been policy in me to have been I s3e-»* on this head, for fear of putting the public in mind that, others have written on the suoject as well as myself: but this is a narrow policy, which, undir the celcur of t 4 ] tenderness to others, is calculated to raise ourselves at their expense. A writer who is conscious he deserves the attention of the public, (and unless he is thus conscious he ought not to write) must not only wish to be compared with those who have gone be- fore him, but will promote the comparison, by informing his readers what others have done, and on what he founds his pretensions to a preference ; and if this be done with fairness and without acrimony, it can be no more inconsistent with modesty, than it is with honesty and plain dealing. The work I have offered on the subject has, I hope, added something to the public stock ; as I have endeavoured to unite the science of Mr. Elphinston, the method of Mr. Nares,and the general utility of Mr. Sheridan. With respect to the explanation of words, except in very few instances, I have scru- pulously followed Dr. Johnson. His Dictionary has been deemed lawful plunder by every subsequent lexicographer ; and so servilely has it been copied, that such words as he must have omitted merely by mistake, as Predilection, Respectable, Descriptive, Sulky, Inimical, Interference, and many others, are neither in Mr. Sheridan's, Dr. Ken- rick's, nor several other Dictionaries. N. B. The preceding preface is extracted from that originally prefixed to the quarto Dictionary by Mr. Walker. A tabliToFthe simple and dipthongal vowels rejFerred^to BY THE FIGURES OVER THE LETTERS IN THIS DICTIONARY. English sounds. French sounds. 1. a. The long slender English a, as in fate, pa-per, &c. . . I in/<', {pie. 2. a. The long Italian a, as in far, fa-ther, pa-pa, mam-ma. . a in fable, table. 3. a. The broad German a, as in fall, wall, wa-ter a in Sge, Chalons. 4. a. The short sound of the Italian a, as in fat, mat, mar-ry . a in fit, matin. 1. e. The long e, as in me, here, m£-tre, me-dium i in mitre, epitre, 2. e\ The short e, as in met, l£t, ge't e in mettre, nette. 1. 1. The long dipthongal i, as in pine, tl-tle a'i in la'iqve, naif. 2. !. The short simple t, as in phi, dt-tle i in irm(, titrt, 1. 6. The long openo, as in no, nftte, n6-tice o in l -lobe, lobe. 2. ft. The long close o, as in move, prftve mi in mouvoir, penvoir. 3. ft. The long broad o, as in nor, fftr,ftr ; like the broad a . . o in or, for, encor. 4. 6. The short broad o, as in nftt, hftt, got o in Iwttc, cotte. 1. A. The long dipthongal u, as in ti\be, Cu-pid iou in Cioutat,chiourme. 2. ft. The short simple u, as in tftb, cup, sop cu in neuf, rcuf. 3. ft. The middle or obtuse u, as in bull, full, pull ou in boule,foule,poule. 61. The long broad ft, and the short?, as in oil, o% in cycloidejiero'iquq. ftft. The long broad ft, and the middle obtuse ft, as in thou, pftflnd aou in Aoute Th. The acutq or sharp th, as in Mink, thin. Th. The grave or flat th, as in Tiiis, Tiiat. When 6r. is printed in the Roman character, it has its hard sound in get, gone, fcc.as go, give, geese, he. ; when it has its soft sound, it is spelled in the notation by the conso- nant ./, as giant, ginger, ji-ant,jin-jer. The same may be observed of &: the Roman character denotes its hard sound in sin, sun, foe. as so] sit, sense, fcc. ; its soft sound is spelled by z, as rose, raise, k.c. roxe, raze, &c. p The figures over the letters refer to the vowels in the words at the top of the page. The parts sch are distinguished by the first letters or syllables of each: as*, forsuhstanl jeeiive \ ad. for adverb ; "../. for verb active ; < . n. it.i verb neuter ;prep. for |»< /.for conjunction; int. for interjection; pret. for preterite tease; pass, for passive,and part .for participle. m WALKER'S CRITICAL PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY. -~ •©•— SCHEME OF THE VOWELS. Fate, far, fall, fat — me, m the abdomen Abduce, ab-duse' r. a. to withdraw one part from another Abducent, ab-diVse'nt a. drawing away Abductor, ab-duk't6r s. the muscles which draw back the several members Abed, a-be'd' ad. in bed Aberrance, ab-eVranse 5. a deviation from the right way : an errour [right way Aberrant, ab-e'r'rant a. wandering from the Aberration, ab-£r-ra'shun s. the act of de- viating from the common track Aberring, ab-eVrrng part, going astray Aberuncate, ab-e-run'kate v. a. to pull up by the roots Abet, a-b£t' v. a. to support, encourage, help Abetment, a-bet'ment s. the act of abetting Abetter, or Abettor, a-bet'tur 5. he that abets ; the supporter or encourager o» another [to loathe Abhor, ab-hdr' v. a. to hate with acrimony ; Abhorrence, ab-hdr'rense ) s. the act" of Abhorrency, ab-hdr'Hm-se $ abhorring Abhorrent ," ab-hdr' Hint a. struck with ab- horrence ; contraiy to, inconsistent >v ith Abhorrer, ab-hdr'riir s. a hater, detester Abide, a-blde' v. n. to dwell in a place, not to remove ; to bear or support the conse- quences [or dwells in a place Abider, a-bl'dur s. the person that abides4l Abiding, a-bi'ding s, continuance [ible I Abject,ib'j£kt a. mean.worthlsss, contempt- Abject, ab'jekt s. a man without hope A an article set before nouns of the sin- •> gular number ; as, a man, a tree Before a word beg* .ning with a vowel, it is written an ; as, an ox. A is sometimes a noun, as great A. A is placed before a participle, or participial noun ; as, a hunting, a begging. A has a significa- tion denoting proportion ; as, the land- lord has a hundred a year. Abacus, ab'a-kus s. a counting table ; the uppermost member of a column Abaft, a-baft' ad. from the fore part of a ship towards the stern [sert, to forsake Abandon, a-ban'dun v. a. to give up, to de Abandoned, a-ban'dund part, given up ; cor rupted in the highest degree [abandoning! Abandonment, a-ban'dun-m£nt s. the act of Abarticulation, ab-ar-nk-u-la'shun s. that species of articulation that has manifest motion Abase, a-base' v. a. to depress, to bring low Abasement, a.-base'me'nt 5. the state of be- ing brought low ; depression Abash, a-bash' v. a. to make ashamed Abate, a-bate' v. a. to lessen, to diminish Abate, a-bate' v. n. to grow less Abatement, a-bate' Blent*. the act of abating, the sum or quantity taken away by abat- ing Abater, a-ba't&r s. cause by which an abate- ment is procured Abl>, ab s. the yarn on a weaver's warp Abbacy, ab'ba-se s. the possessions or privi- k ges of an abbot abbess a. the superiour of a nunnery! Abbey, or Abby, ab'be s. a monastery of! religious persons Abbot, fib'but s. the chief of a convent of men Abbreviate, ib-br&'ve-ate r. a. to shorten Abb* v viation, ab-bre-ve-a'shun 5. the act of s liortening [bridges' Abbreviator. ab-bre-ve-a'tur s. one who a- ABO [ 6 ] ABU Fate, far, fall, fat — me, met — pine, pin — no, move , Abject, ab-jekt'i>. a. to throw away [abject Abomination, a-bdm-e-nashon s. hatred, Abjectedness, ab-jek'tcd-nfiss s. state of an Abjection, ab-je'k'shan s. meanness of mind, servility [ ner > meanly Abjectly, abje'kt-le ad. in an abject man Abjectness, ab'j£kt-ness s. servility, mean ness [fication Ability, a-bil'e-te s. power, capacity, cjuali- Abjure, ab-jure' v. a. to swear not to do something; to recant a position upon oath Abjuration, ab-ju-ra/shun 5. the act of abjur- ing ; the oath taken for that end [breast Ablactate, ab-lak'tate v. a. to wean from the Ablactation, ab-lak-ta'shun s. a method of grafting Ablaqueation,ab-la-kwe-a'shim , s.the act of Abroad, a-brawd' ad. in another country ; ion, ab-6-lish'un $ abolishing Abrogate, ab'ro-^ate r. a. to repeal, to annul inable, a-bom'e-na-bl a. hateful, de- Abrogation, ab-ro-ga'shnn 9. the act of ab- rogating, the repeal of a law [den Abrupt, ab-rup\' a. broken, craggy; sud- Abruption, ab-rup'shun s. violent and sud- den separation Abruptly, ab-rupt'le ad. hastily, without the due forms of preparation" ABS [ 7 ] ABY n6r, n6t— tube, tub, bull — 611— p6und— thin, thjs . Abstersive, ab-ster'slv a. cleansing Abstinence, ab'ste-nense s. forbearance of any thing ; fasting [nence Abstinent, an'ste-n^nt a. that use Abstract, ab-strakt' v. a. to sepan. reduce to an epitome [thing else Abstract, ab-strakt' a. separated from some- Abstract, ab'strakt s. a smaller quantity, containing- the virtue or power of a great- er ; an epitome Abstracted, ab-strak ted p. a. separated ; refined, abstruse ; absent of mind Abstractedly, ab-strak't£d-le ad. simply, separately from all contingent circum- stances Abstraction, ab-strak'shun s. the act of ab- stracting ; the state of behi£ abstracted Abstractive, ab-strak'tiv a. having the pow- er or quality of abstracting [manner Abstractly, ab-strakt'le ad. in an abstract Abstruse," ab-struse, a. hidden ; difficult Abstrusely, ab-struse'le ad. obscurely, not plainly [obscurity Abstruseness, Ib-strise'uess 5, difficulty*; Abstrusity, ab-stru'se-te s. abstrus that which is abstruse [al waste Absume,ab-siime' v. a. to destroy by gradu- Absurd, ab-surd' a. contrary to reason Absurdity, ab-sUrde-te 8. t&e quality of being absurd ; that which is absurd Absurdly, ab-surd'le ad. improperly, un- reasonably [being absurd Absurdness, ab-surd'n£ss s. the quality o{ Abundance, a-bun'danse s. plenty ; great I numbers ; exuberance, more than enough Abundant, a-bftn'dant a. plentiful ; exuber- ant [amply, liberally Abundantly, a-bun'dant-le ad. 'in plenty, Abuse, a-buze' v. a. to make an ill use of : I deceive, impose on, revile Abuse, a-buse' *. the ill use of any thing ; rude reproach Abuser, a-biVzur s. he that makes an ill use ; he that reproaches with rudeness Abusive, a-bu'sfva. practising or containing abuse ; deceitful [proachfully Abusively, a-bu'siv-le ad. improperly, re- Abutment, a-butments. that which* bor- ders upon another Abyss, a-blss' s. a great depth, a gulf Abruptness, ab-rfipt'n&ss s. an abrupt man- ner, suddenness [body Abscess, ab's£ss s. a morbid cavity m the Abscind, ab-sind' v. a. to cut off Abscission, ab-s?zh'fin *. the act of cutting off; the state of being cut off Abscond, ab-sk&nd' v. n. to hide one's self Absconder, ab-sk6n'dur s. the person that absconds [sent, inattention Absence, ab'sense s. the state of being ab Absent, absent a. not present ; inattentive- Absent, ab-sent' v. a. to withdraw, to for bear to come into presence Absentee, ab-sen-te' s. a word used com- monly with regard to Irishmen living out of their country [ted with wormwood Absinthiated, ab-sln thk-k-t&d p. impregna- Absist, ab-sist' v. n. to stand off, to leave off Absolve, ab-z6lv' v. a. to clear, acquit, to pronounce a sin remitted [tional Absolute, ab's6-lute a. complete, uncond" Absolutely, a.b's6-hke-le ad. completely, without restriction ; positively Absoluteness, ab'so-lute-ness s. complete- ness ; freedom from dependence, or lim- its ; despotism [mission Absolution, ab-s a. contrary to rea- Absonous, ab'si-nus ) son Absorb, ab-sorb' v. a. to swallow up Absorbent, ab-sor'bent s. a medicine that sucks up humours Absorpt, ab-sorpt' part, swallowed up Absorption, ab-s6rp'shun s. the act of swallowing up Abstain, ab-stane' v. n. to forbear, to deny one's self any gratification Abstemious, ab-ste'me-us a. 'temperate, so- ber, abstinent [ately, soberly Abstemiously, ab-ste'me-tis-le ad. temper- Abstemiousness, ab-ste'me-us-ne'ss s. the quality of being abstemious [ing off Abstention, ab-sten'shuns. the act of hold Absterge,ab-ster je' v. a. to cleanse by wiping Abstergent, ab-ster'j&nt a. having a cleans- ing quality [rify Absterse, ab-sterse' v. a. to cleanse, to pu- Abstersion, ab-steVslmn s. the act of cleans- ing ACC [ 8 ] ACC j Fate, far, fall, fat — me, me 1 — pine, pin — n6, move , Acacia, a-ka'she-a 7. a drug brought from"AcccptabIy7ak's^p-ta-bi? ad. in an accept- Egypt Academial, ak-a-de'me-al a. relating to an academy Academian, ak-a-de'me-an s. a scholar of Acceptation, ak-sep-ta'shnn s. reception ; . the f*i academy [to a university Academical, Ik-a-dSm'me-kal a. belonging Academick, ak-a-demik s. a student of a university Academick, ak-ka-dem'ik a. relating to a university Academician, ak-ka-de-mlsh'an ) Academist, a-kad'de-mist J member of an academy Academy, a-kad'e-me s. an assembly or society of men, uniting for the promotion of some art, the place where sciences are taught. Acanthus, a-kanWius s. the herb bear's foot Acatalectic, a-kat-a-l&k'tik s. a verse which has the complete number of syllables Accede, ak-sede' v. n. to be added to, to come Accelerate, ak-seTlar-ate v. a. to make quick, to hasten Acceleration, ak-sel-ldr-a'shun s. the act of quickening motion Accend, ak-send' v. a. to kindle, to set on fire Accension, ak-se*n'shun s. the act of kind ling, or state of being kindled Accent, ak'sent s. the manner of speaking or pronouncing ; a mark upon syllables to regulate their pronunciation Accent, iik-sent' v. a. to speak words with particular regard to the grammatical marks or rules ; to note the accents Accentual, ak-sen'tslu'i-al a. relating to ac- cents AccentuatCj'dk-seVtshu-ate v. a. to place the accent properly Accentuation, ak-sen-tshu-a'shftn s. the act of placing the accent in pronunciation or writing [to receive kindly Accept, ak-se'pt' t». a. to take with pleasure, Acceptability, ak-scp-ta-bil'I6-te 5. the qual ity of being acceptable rcceptable,ak'sep-ta-bl a. grateful,pleasing cceptablcness, ak'sc'p-ta-bl-ness s. the able manner Acceptance, ak-sep'tanse s. reception with approbation [the meaning of a word Accepter, ak-sep'tur 5. the person who ac- cepts [of a word ; the meaning Acception, ak-sep'shSn s. the received sense Access, ak-se'ss' s. the way by which any thing may be approached Accessai iness, ak'seVsa-re-nSss 5. the state of being accessary Accessary, ak'ses-sa-re s. he who, notbeimj the chief agent in a crime, contributes to it Accessary, ak'seVsa-re a. joined to, addi- tional [proached Accessible, ak-seVse-bl a. that may be ap- Accession, ak-sesh'Cin s. increase by some- thing added, the act of arriving at Accessorily, ak'se's-so-re-le ad. in the man- ner of an accessory Accessory, ak'seVsi-re a. joined to anoth- er thing, so as to increase it ; additional Accidence, ak'se-de'nse s. the little book con- taining the first rudiments of grammar Accident, ak'se-de'nt s. the property of a thing ; that which happens union Accidental, ak-se-d£n'tal s. a property non-essential Accidental, ak-se-deVtal a. having the quality of an accident j casual, hap- pening by chance [fortuitously Accidentally, ak-se-den'tal-le ad. casually, Accidentainess, ak-se-den'tal-ness *. the quality of being accidental Accipient, ak-sfp'pe-e'nt s. a receiver Accite, ak-site' r. a. to call, to summon Acclaim, ak-klame' s. a shout of prai>c ; acclamation ^ [anplause Acclamation, ak-kla-ma'shun s. shout of Acclivity , ak-kllv've-te s. the assent of a hill Acclivous, ak-kll'vos a. rising with a slope Accloy, ak-kl6e' v. a. to fill to satiety Accoil, ak-koll' v. n. to be in a hurry Accolcnt, iik ko-lent *. a borderer Accommodable, ak-kom'm6-da-bl a. that may be fitted Accommodate, ak-k&m'mo-date v. a. to supply with conveniencies of any kind [fit Accommodate, ak-k6m'm6-date a. suitable. ACC [ 9 ] ACC 116 1*, n6 t — tftbe, tftb , bull — oil — p 6t\nd — thin , th js. Accommodately, ak-k&m'm6-dat< ak-k&m'm6-date-le suitably, fitly Accommodation /dk-k6m-m6-da's nun. s. pro- vis ion of conveniencics ; reconciliation Accompanable, ak-kom'pa-nil-bl a. sociable Accompanier, ak-kum'pa-m -ur ». the per- son that makes part of the company Accompaniment, ak-kum'pa-ne-inent s. the adding of one thing to another by way of ornament; the instrumental that ac- companies the vocal part in music Accompany, ak-kfim'pa-ne v. a. to be with another as a companion ; to jcin with Accomplice, ak-k6m'plis s. associate, a par- taker in an ill sense [to fulfil, to adorn Accomplish, ak-kom'ptfsh r>. a. to complete, Accomplished, ak-k6m'pl*sh-£d p. a. com- plete in some qualification ; elegant Accomplisher, ak-kom'plfeh-ur 5. the per son who accomplishes Accomplishment,ak-k6m'pllsh-ment s. com pletion,perfection;embellishment,elegance Accompt, ak-kdunt' s. anaccount, reckoning Accomptant, ak-kdun'tant 5. a reckoner, computer [adjust Accord, ak-k6rd' v. a. to make agree, to Accord, ak-k6rd't\ n. to agree, to suit with Accord, ak-kdrd' s. a compact, an agree ment [with, conformity to something Accordance, ak-kdr'danse 5. agreement Accordant, ak-kdr'dant a. willing, in good humour [proportion According, ak-kdr'd?ng p. agreeable to ; in Accordingly, Ak-kor'ding-le ad. agreeably W conformably ccost, ak-kost' v. a. to address, to salute Accostable, ak-k6s'ta-bl a. easy of access familiar Account, ak-kdunt' s. a computation oflAccuser, ak-ku'zfir debts or expenses ; the state or result of a computation ; estimation; a narrative, explanation [to compute Account, ak-k6unt' v. a. to esteem, reckon, Accountable, dk-koun'ta-bl a. of whom an account may be required ; who must an- swer for [in accounts Accountant, ak-k66n'tant s. a man skilled , Accouple, ak-kup'pl v. a. to join, to link to- gether [courtesy] ad. Accoutre, ak-kod'tur v. a. to dress, to equip Accoutrement, ak-koo'tur-ment s. dress, equipage [putation, confidential Accredited, ak-kred'it-£d a. of allowed re- Accretion, ak-kre'shnn s. the act of grow- ing to another, so as to increase it Accretive, ak-kre'tiv a. growing, that which by growth is added [with a hook Accroach, ak-kr6tsh' v. a. to draw to one as Accrue, ak-krdo' v.n. to accede to, to be ad- ded, to arise as profits Accubation, ak-ku-ba'shun s. the ancient posture of leaningat meals. Accumb, ak-kfimb' r'.'w. to lean at the table Accumulate, ak-kumu-late v. a. to heap to- gether [of accumulating Accumulation, ak-ku-mu-la'shun s. the act Accumulative, ak-ku'mu-la-tiv a. that accu- mulates [cumulates Accumulator, ak-kiVmu-la-t5r s. heth< i ac- Accuracy, ak'ku-ra-se s. exactness, nicety Accurate, ak'ku-rate a. exact, without de- fect or failure [out errour Accurately, ak'ku-rate-le ad. exactly, with- Accurateness, ak'ku-rate-ness *. exactness, nicety Accurse, ak-kurse' v. a. to doom to misery Accursed, ak-k&r'sed part. a. doomed to misery ; execrable, hateful, detestable Accusable, ak-kiizA-bl a. blameable, culpa- ble [cusing ; the charge brought Accusation, ak-ku-za'shun s. the act of ac- Accusative, ak-kiYza-tiv a. a term of gram- mar, the fourth case of a noun Accusatory, ak-ka'za-t6-re a. producing or containing an accusation Accuse, ak-kuze' v. a. to charge with a crime ; to blame or censure he who brings a charge against another [inure Accustom, ak-kus'tum v. a. to habituate, to Accustomable, ak-kus'tum-ma-bl a. done by long custom [ding to custom Accustomably, ak-kus'tvim-a-ble ad. accor- Accustomance, ak-kus'tum-manse s. cus- tom, habit, use [a customary manner Accustomarily, ak-kus'tum-ma-re'-le ad. in Accustomary", ak-kus'tum-i.:a-re a. usual, practised [custom, usual \Accourt, ak-kort' v. a. to entertain withj Accustomed, ak-kus'tum-cd a. accord' -ig to ACQ [ 10 Fate, far, fall, fat— me, mct- Ace, ase *. a unit on cards Acerbity, a-ser'be-te 5. a rough sour taste sharpness of temper Acervate, ii-seVvate r. a. to heap up Acervation, as-fcr-vashun s. a heaping to- gether [to sourness Aeescent, a-ses'scnt a. that has a tendency Acetose, as-e-t6se' a. that which has in it acids [acetose Aevtosity, as-e-t6s'e-tes. the state of being Acetous, a-se'tus a. sour Ache, Ake 8. a continued pain Ache, ake V. it. to be , i pain Achieve, at-tsheve' r. d. to perform, to finish Achievement, at-tsheve'mgnt s. the perfor- mance of an action ; the escutcheon, or ensigns armorial [what he endeavours Achiever, at-tshe'vor 5. he who performs Achor, a'kor a-, a species of the herpes Acid, as'sid a. sour, sharp Acidity, a-sld'de-te s. sharpness, sourness Acidncss, as'skl-ne'ss 5. the quality of being acid [impregnated with sharp particles Acidulrc, a-sM'dii-le s. medicinal springs Acidulate, a-sld'du-late ». a. to tinge with acid [own Acknowledge, ak-nol'ledj t>. a. to confess, to Acknowledging, ak-n61'l^dj-ing a. grateful Acknowledgment, ak-nol'ledje-m^nt 5. con- fession of a fault, or of a benefit received Acme, ak'ine s. the height of any thing ; the height of a distemper Acolothist, a-kol'lA-tMst .s\ one of the lowest order in the Roman church Aconite, ak'k6-nlte s. the herb wolf's-bane Acorn, akorn s. the seed or fruit of an oak Acousticks, a-k6u'stiks s. the theory of sounds ; medicines to help the hearing Acquaint, ak-kwant' v. a. to make familiar with, to inform Acquaintance, ak-kwan'tinse s. familiar knowledge ; the person with whom we are acquainted [known Acquainted, ak-kwan't£d a. familiar, well Acquest, ak-kwest' s. an acquisition Acquiesce, ak-kwe-£ss' v. n. to rest in, or remain satisfied Acquiescence, ak-kwc-ess'Snse s. a silent appearance of content ; submission Acquirable, ak-kwi'ra bl a. attainable ] ACT -pmc, pin — n6, move, Acquire, ak-kwlre' r. a. to gain by labour or power Acquired, ak-kwi'r?d part. a. gained Acquirer, ak-kwl'rur s. the person who ac- quires [is acquired Acquirement, ak-kwlre'm^nt s. that which Acquisition, ak-kwe-zish'shim s. the act of acquiring; the thing gained [ed Acquisitive, ak-kwiz'ze-tiva that is acquir- Acquist, iik-kwist' s. acquirement, attain- ment [to absolve Acquit, ak-kwit' v. a. to set free ; to clear, Acquitment, ak-kwit'ment s. the state of being acquitted [offence Acquittal, ak-kwit'tal s. deliverance trom an Acquittance, ak-kwlt'tanse v. a. to procure an acquittance [charging from a debt Acquittance, ak-kwit tanses. the act of dls- Acre, a'kur s. a quantity of land, contain- ing one hundred and sixty square rods Acrid, ak'krida. of a hot biting taste Acrimonious, ak-kre-m6'ne-us a. sharp, corrosive [verity Acrimony, ak'kre-m6-n£ s. sharpness, se- Acritude, ak'kre-tude s. an acrid taste, a biting heat [pertaining to deep learning Acroamatical, ak'kre.-a-mat'te-kal a. of or Acrospire, ak'kr6-splre s. a sprout from the end of seeds Acrospired, ak'kro-spi-red a. having sprouts Across, a-kr&ss' ad. athwart, laid over some- thing Acrostick, a-kross't:k s. a poem in which the first letter of every line being taken, makes up the name of a person or tiling Act, akt r. ?/.. to be in action, not to rest Act, akt v. a. to perform a borrowed char- acter ; to produce effects in some passive subject [decree Act, akt s. a deed, exploit ; part of a play ; Action, ak'shftn s. an act or thing done ; a deed, operation, gesticulation, the ac- cordance of the motions of the body with the words spoken ; a term in law Actionable, ak'shun-a-bl a. thai admit- of an action in law- Active, ak'tiv'ti. busy, nim quick Actively, akUv-le ad, busily, nimbly [ness Activeness, ak'tlr-nesss. quickness, nimble- Activity, ak-liv'e-te s. the quality of being ADD t 11 1 ADI nor, n6t — tube, tub, bull — oil — pound — //tin, Tiiis. active [a stage player Actor, ak'tur s. he that performs any thing; Actress, ak'tr£ss s. a woman that plays on the stage Actual, ak'tshu-al a. really in act [ing actual Actuality, ak-tsluWil'le-te s. the state of be- Actually, dk'tsliu-al-le ad. in act, in effect, i really ^ [being- actual I, Actualness, ak'tshiW:I-ness s. the quality of w Actuary, ak'tshu-a-re s. a register or oincer of a "court f Actuate, ak'tsha-ate v. a. to put into action "Actuose, ak-tu-6se' a. having the power of action Acuate, ak'u-ate v. a. to sharpen Aculeate, a-ku/le-ate a. prickly, terminating in a sharp point Acumen, a-ku'mcns. a sharp point ; figur atively-, quickness of intellect [a point Accuminated, a-ku'me-na-tM p. a. ending in Acute, a-kute' a. sharp, ingenious, keen Acutely, a-kute'lc ad. after an acute man- ner, sharply [of intellect Acuteness, a-kute'ness 5. sharpness ; force Adacted, a- dak tod part. a. driven by force Adage, ad kjes. a maxim, a proverb Adagio, a-da'je-6s. a term used by musi- cians to mark a slow time [loadstone Adamant, ad'a-mant 5. the diamond ; the Adamantcan, ad-a-man-te'an a. hard as ad- amant [like adamant Adamantine, ad-a-man'tin a. made of or Adam's-apple, ad'amz-ap'pi s. a prominent i part of the throat B.dapt, a-dapt' v. a. to fit, to suit, proportion Adaptation, ad-ap-ta'shun ) v the act of fit- Adaption, a-dap'shun ) S ' ti&g Add, ad v. a. to join something to that which was before [ascertain tithes Addecimate, ad-deVse-inate v. a. to take or Addeem, ad-deem' v. a. to esteem, to ac- count [reptile Adder, ad'dur s. a serpent, a poisonous Addibility, ad-de-bll le-te s. the possibility of being added Addible, ad'de-bl a. possible to be added Addice, ad'dls 5. a kind of ax Addict, ad-dikt' v. a. to devote, to dedicate Addictedness, ad-dik'ted-ness s. the state of being addicted Addiction, ad-dik'shun s. the state of being devoted [thing added Additament, Id-dlt'a-ment s. addition, the Addition, ad-dish'shun s. the act of adding ; an arithmetical rule ; thing added Additional, ad-dfsh'shun-al a. that is added Addiiory, ad'de-t6-re a. that which has the power of adding [ing Addle, ad'dl a. barren, that produces noth- Addle-pated, ad'di-pa-ted a. having barren brains Address, ad-dre^s' v. a. to prepare to enter upon any action, to apply to another by words Address, ad-dress' s. verbal application ; courtship; skill, dexterity ; manner of directing a letter [addresses Addresser, ad-dreVsur s. the person that Adduce, ad-duse' v. a. to bring something forward in addition Adducent, ad-da'sent a. a word applied to those muscles that draw together the parts of the body Addulce, ad-dulse' v. a. to sweeten Ademption, a-dem'shun s. privation Adept, a-d^pt s. one skilled in all the se crets of his art [tionate Adequate, ad'e-kwatc a. equal to. propor- Adequately, ade-kwate-le ad. with exact- ness of proportion Adequateness, ad'e-kwate-ne'ss s. the state of being adequate, exactness of proportion Adhere, ad-here' v. n. to stick to, remain firmly fixed to a party or opinion Adherence, ad-he' rense s. attachment, stea- diness [with Adherent, ad-he'r£nt a. sticking to ; united Adherent,ad-he're ! nt s. a follower, a partisan Adherer, ad-he'rur s. he that adheres Adhesion, ad-he'zhun 5. the act or state of sticking to some thing Adhesive, ad-he'slv s. sticking, tenacious Adhibit, ad-hlb'bit v. a. to apply, to make use of £use Adhibition, ad-he-blsh'shun s. application, Adiaphorous, a-de-af'f6-rus a. neutral Adiaphory, a-de-af f6-re s. neutrality, in- Adieu, a-do' ad. farewell [difference Adipous, ad'de-pus a. fat Adit, adit s. a passage under ground ADM [ 12 ] ADM tte , far, fill, fat — m^, n\H — pine, pin — no, move, Adition, ad-lsh'sliun s. the act of goiug to a.iother [close to another thing Adj icvncy,ad-ja'»: n-se*. the state of lym< Adj ico.it, ad-ja'sent a. lying close, border tag upon [another Adjacent, ad-ja'sent s. that which Ties next Adject, ad-jekt' v. a. to add to ; to put to Adj.-ction, ad-jek'shun s. the act of adject- ing, or adding ; the thing added [in Adjectitious,ad-jek-tish'usa. added, thrown Adjective, ad'jek-tfv s. a word added to a noun to signify its qualit; [tive Adjectively , ad'jek-tlv-le a(L. like an adjec Adjoin, ad-jom' v. a. to join to, to unite to Adjoin, ad-jdin' v. n. to be contiguous to Adjourn, ad-jurn' v. a. to put off to another day [till another day Adjournment, ad-jarn'ment .v. a putting off Adjudge, id-jCidje v. a. to give, to decree Adjudication, rld-ju-de-ka'shuns. the act of granting something to a litigant Adjudicate, ad-ju'de-kate v. a. to adjudge Adjugate, ad'ju-gate v. a. to yoke to Adjumeut, »d ju-ment *. help Adjunct, adjunkt s. something adherent or united to another [ing, the thing adjoined Adjunct ion,ad-jimk'shuns.t!ie act of adjoin- Adjuiict!ve,a.d-j'uik'tiv5. he that joins ; that which is joined Adjuration, ad ju-ra'shun s. the act of pro posing an oath to another ; the form of oath proposed Adjure, ad-jare' v. a. to impose an oath up Adminicle, ad-m?n'e-kls. help,support [help Adminicular, ad-me-nik'u-lar a. that gives Administer, ad-min'n?s-tur v. a. to give, to supply, to perform [same as Administer Administrate, ad-mln'n!s-trate v. a. the Administration, ad'mm-n?s-tra'shun 5. the act of administering ; the active or exe- cutive part of government ; those to whom the care of publick affairs is com- mitted [whicli administers Administrative, ad-mln nls-tri-tiv a. that Administrator, ad'mm-nls-tra'tars. he that manages the affairs of a man dying in- testate ; he that conducts the government Administratrix, ad'm?n-n?s-tra triks s. she who administers in consequence of a will Administratorship, ad'min-n?s-tra'tur-sh?p s. the office of an administrator Admirable, ad'me-ra-bl a. to be ajdmired ; of power to excite wonder Admirableness, ad'me-ra-bl-ness ) Admirability, ad'me-ra-bil lfj-te J s. the quality or state of being admirable Admirably, ad'me-ra-ble ad. in an admira- ble manner Admiral, ad'me-ral s. an officer or magis- trate who has the government of the king's navy ; the chief commander of a fleet [admiral Admiralsbip, ad'me-ral-shfp 5. the office of Admiralty, ad'me-rol-te *. the power, or offi- cers appointed for the administration of naval affairs [act of admiri on another, prescribing the form [order|Admiration, ad-me-ra'shun s. wonder, the Adjust, v.d-i V>( b. a. to regulate, to put injAdmire, ad-mlrfc' v. a. to regard with won- it, ad-just'ment s. regulation, the! der or with love [admiration, a lover pay, and overseeing punishment Adjute, ad-jute' v. a. to help, to concur Adjutor, adda'tor*. ^ helper Adjutory, ad'jn-tnr-re a. that which helps Adjuvant, ad'ra-vant a. helpful, useful Adjuvate, ad'ji-vate n. a. to help, to further Admeasuremp it, ad-mezh'arc-me'ntf. a measuring according to ride Admen I men-shu-ra'shutts, the act of measuring to each his part Admission, ad-mish'shoti s. the state of be- ■ w q< or position Admit, ad-mil r,to< nterj to sl- Admittable, ad-mtt'ta-bl a. that maj be ad- mitted [mitting, permission to enter Admittance, ftd-mh'tanse riff ad« thin- {one body with another Admixtion. ad-miks tshun t. the union of ADR [ 13 ] ADU nor, n6t — tube, tub, bull — 6?1 — p6und — thin, th is . Admixture, ad-niiks'tshure*. the body min- gled with another [prove gently [ Admonish, ad-mon'nfsh v. a. to warn, to re- Admonisher, ad-m6n'nish-ur s. one who ad- monishes Admonishment, ad-ni6n'nlsh-me ! nt ) . Admonition, ad-m6-n?sh'un \ s ' e hint of a fault or duty, counsel, gentle reproof [ral adviser Admonitioner, ed-mo-nish'un-ur s. a gene- I Admonitory , ad-mon'ne-t&r-re a. that which admonishes [to another Admove, ad-m63ve' v. a. to bring one thing Admurmuration, ad-mur-mu-ra shun 5. the act of murmuring to another Ado, a-do6' s. trouble, difficulty, bustle Adolescence, ad-6-ies'se'nse ( t , Adolescency, ad-6-leVsen-se S g succeeding childhood, and succeeded by Jniberty opt, a-d6pt' v. a. to take a son by choice who is not so by birth ; to place any per son or thing in a nearer relation to some thing else [of something adopted Adoptedly, a-d6p't^d-le ad. after the manner Adopter, a-d6p'turs. he that gives some one by choice the rights of a son Adoption, a-dop'shfin s. the act of adopt ing ; the state of being adopted Adoptive, a-d6p'trv a. he that adopts, or is adopted by another • [adored Adorable, a-d6'ra-bl a. that ought to be Adorableness, a-do'ra-bl-n&ss s. worthiness of divine honours [thy of adoration Adorably, a-d6'ra-ble ad. in a manner woi- Adoration, ad-6-ra'shun s. homage paid to the divinity, or to persons in high place or esteem * [nal homage Adore, a-d6re' v. a. to worship^with exter- Adorer, a-do'rur s. he that adores ; a wor- shipper Adorn, a-d6rn' v. a. to dress, deck, set out Adornment, a-dorn'ment s. ornament, em- bellishment Adown, a-doun' ad. down, on the ground Adown, a-d6un' prep, down, towards the ground Adread, a-dred' ad. in a state of fear Adrift, a-drift' ad. floating at random Adroit, a-drdrt' a. active, skilful Adroitness, a-dr6?t'n£ss s. dexterity , activity A dry, a-dri' a. athirst, thirsty Adscititious, ad-se-t?sh'us a. taken in to complete something else [ing together Adstriction, ad-strik'shun s. the act of bind- Adulation, ad-ju-la'shun s. flattery, high compliment Adulator, ad-ju-la'tur s. a flatterer Adulatory, ad'ju-la-tur-re a. flattering Adult, a-dult' a. grown up, past the age of infancy Adult, a-dult' s. a person above the age of infancy, or grown to some degree of strength [adult Adultness, a-do.lt'ne\ss s. the state of being Adulter, a-dul't&r v. a. to commit adultery with another [thing which adulterates Adulterant, a-dcil'tur-ant s. the person or Adulterate, a-dul'tur-ate r. a. to commit adultery ; to corrupt by some foreign admixture Adulterate, a-dul'tur-ate a. tainted with the guilt of adultery, corrupted with some foreign admixture Adulterateness, a-dul'tur-ate-ne'ss s. the quality or state of being adulterate Adulteration, a-dul-tftr-a'shun s. the act of corrupting ; the state of being contami- nated [adultery Adulterer, a-dul'tur-ur s. a man guilty of Adulteress, a-d&l'tur-ess s. a woman that commits adultery [an adulteress Adulterine, a-dul'tor-lne s. a child born of Adulterous, a-dul'tur-us a. guilty of adultery Adultery, a-dul'tfir-e s. the act of violating the bed of a married person Adumbrant, ad-um'brant a. that gives a slight resemblance Adumbrate, ad-um'brate v. a. to shadow out, to exhibit a faint resemblance Adumbration, ad-flm-bra'shnn s. the act of giving a slight and imperfect representa- tion [ing united, union Adunation, ad-u-na'shun 5. the state of be- Aduncity, a-don'se-te 5. crookedness, hook- Adunque, a-ddnk' a. crooked [ednes* Adure, a-dure' v. n. to burn up Adust, a-dust' a. burnt up, scorched Adusted, a-dust '^d a. burnt, dried with fire Adustible, a-das'te-bl a. that may be adusted ADV [ 14 ] ADV Fate, f ar, fall, fat — me, m&t — pine, pin — no, mo v e , Advance, ad-vanse' v. a. to bring forward ; to raise to preferment ; to improve ; to accelerate Advance, ad-vanse' v. n. to come forward ; to make improvement Advance, ad-vanse' s. the act of coming forward ; progression, improvement Advancement, ad-vanse' ment s. the act of coming forward ; preferment ; improve- ment Advancer, ad-van's&r s. a promoter, forwar der Advantage, ad-van'tadje 5. superiority , gain profit ; preponderation [promote Advantage, ad-vari'tadje i\ a. to benefit, to Advantaged, ad-van'tii-jed a. possessed of advantages Advantage-ground, ad-van'tadje-ground s. ground that gives superiority and advan- tage [useful Advantageous, ad-van-ta'j&s a. profitable, Advantageously, ad-van-ta'jus-le ad. con- veniently, opportunely, profitably Advantageousness, ad-van-ta'j&s-iie'ss 5. profitableness, convenience [peradded Advene, ad-vene' v. n. to accede, to be su- Advenient, ad-ve'ne-e'nt a. advening, super- added Advent, ad'v&nt s. one of the holy seasons signifying the coming of our Saviour ; the four weeks before Christinas Adventitious, ad-ven-rfsh'us a. that advenes, extrinsically added Adventive, ad-ven't?v s. the thing or person that comes from without [season of Advent Adventual, ad-veVtshu-al a. relating to the Adventnre,ad-ven'tshures.accident,chance. hazard [chance, to dare Adventure, ad-ve'n'tshure v. n. to try the Adventurer, ad-ven'tslu'u-5r s. he that'secks occasions of hazard Adventurous, ad-veVtshur-us a. inclined to adventures, daring, courageous j full of hazard, dangerous | ly, daringly Adventurously, ad-ven tshnr-ns-le ad. bold- Adventuresome, ad-ven tsh6r-sum. See Adventurous Adventuresomeness,ad-veVtshur-8uia-i»et8 s. the quality of being adventuresome Adverb, adverbs, a word joined to a verb or adjective, and applied to the use of qualifying and restraining the latitude of their signification Adverbial, ad-veVbe-al a. having the quali- ty of an adverb Adverbially, ad-veVbe-al-le ad. in the man- ner of an adverb Adversable, ad-veYsa-bl a. contrary to Adversary, ad'veV-su-re s. an opponent, antagonist, enemy Adverse, ad' verse a. acting with contrary directions ; calamitous, afflictive Adversely, ad'v&rse-le ad. unfortunately Adversity ,ad-ver'se-te s. afriiction,calamitv Advert, Ad-vert' v. n. to attend to, regard, observe Advertence, ad-ver'tf-nse ) attention to, Advertency, ad-veVten-se$ s ' regard to Advertise, ad-ver-tlze' v. a. to inform anoth- er, to give intelligence Advertisement, ad-ver'tiz-ment s. intelli- gence, information ; notice published in a paper of intelligence. Advertiser, ad- ver-ti'zui\y. he that gives in- telligence ; the paper in which advertise- ments are published Advertising, ad-ver-tl'zing a. active in giv- ing intelligence, monitory Advesperate, ad-ves'pe-rate 0. n. to draw towards evening Advice, ad-vise' s. counsel, instruction, no- tice ; intelligence Advice-boat, ad-vlce'bote s. a vessel eu> ployed to bring intelligence Advisable, ad-vl'za-bl a. prudent, fit to be advised Advisableness, ad-vl'za.-bl-ne'ss s. the quali- ty of being advisable Advise, ad-vlze' v. a. to counsel ; inform, make acquainted Advise, ad-vlze' v.n. to consult, consider, deliberate Advised, iul-vl zed part. a. acting with de- liberation, prudent. \\ ise Vdvisedly.ad-vi zed-le ad. deliberately ,pur- poselv.pi -ude'ntly Vavisednecs, :»d-vj'zed-ness *. deliberation, . prudent procedure Actuation, -A-diVtshQn 5. the act of burning Up, or drying AFP [ 15 ] AFF nor, n6t — tube, tub, bull — 6 11 — pound— «/? in ,_th is . Adviser, &d-vizur a\ the person that advises Advocacy, ad' v6-ka-se s. vindication, de fence, apology [cause of another Advocate, ad'v6-kate s. he that pleads the Advocation, ad-v6-ka'shun s. the office of pleading, plea, apology [ing to something Advolation, ad-vo-la'shun s. the act of fly- Advolution,ad-v6-hVshun s.the act of rolling Advoutry, ad-v6u'tre s. adultery Advowee, ad-v6u-ee' s. he that has the ri^ht of advowson [to a benefice Advowson, ad-v6uzun s. a right to present JEgyptiacum, e-j?p-tl'a-kam s. an ointment consisting of honey , verdigris, and vinegar Aerial, a-e're-al a. belonging to the air, high Aerie, ere s. a nest of birds of prey [air Aerology, a-ur-61'l6-je s. the doctrine of the Aeromancy, a'ur-6-ma.n-se s. the art of di vining by the air [measuring the air Aerometry, a-ur-6m'me-tre 5. the art of Aeronaut, a'ur-6-na.wt s. one who sails through the air [of the air Aeroscopy, a-ur-6s'k6-pes. the observation jEtites, e-tl'tez s. eagle-stone Afar, a-far' ad. at a great distance [afraid Afeard, a-ferd'parJ.a. frightened, terrified Afer, a'fur s. the south-west wind Affability, af-fa-bil'le-te s. easiness of man- ners ; civility, condescension [teous Affable, af'fa-bla. easy of manners, cour- Affableness, af'fa-bl-nSss s. courtesy, affa- bility Affably, affa-ble ad. courteously, civilly Affabrous, af'a-brus a. skilfully made, com- ■ plete [managed or transacted Affair, af-fare' s. business, something to be Affear, af-fere' v. a. to confirm, to establish Affect,af-f£kt' 5. affection, passion,sensation Affect, af-f£kt' v. a. to act upon ; to move the passions ; to aim at Affectation, af-fek-ta'shun s. the act of ma- king an artificial appearance, awkward imitation Affected, af-f . Affidature, af-fc-da'tshurc \ *' miltual contract, mutual oath of fidelity [oath Affidavit, af-fe-da'vits. a declaration upon Affied, a-fi'ed part. a. joined by contract, affianced Affiliation, af-ffl-le-a'shun s. adoption [tals Affinage, af'fe-naje s. the act of refining me- Affined, af-fl'n£d a. related to another Affinity, af-fin'ne-te s. relation bv mar- riage ; connexion with [confidently Affirm, af-ferm' v. n. to declare, to assert Affirm, af-feVm' v. a. to ratify or approve Affirmable, af-feYma-bl a. that may be af- firmed ^ [opposed to repeal Affirmance, af-feVmanse s. confirmation ; Affirmant, af-feVmant s. the person that affirms Affirmation, af-fer-ma'shun s. the act of af- firming ; the position affirmed ; confirma- tion [firmed Affirmative, af-feVma-ti v a. that may be af- Affirmatively, af-fer'ma-tfv-le ad. on the positive side, not negatively Anjrmer,af-feVmurs.the person who affirms Affix, af-fiks' v. a. to unite to the end, to subjoin ^ [end of a word Affix, af'fiks s. a particle united to the AFL Fate, far, fall, fat — me, uict- Affixion, af-fik'shun s. the act of affixing ; state of being aifixed Afflation, al'-fla shun s. the act of breath- ing upon [power of prophecy Afflatus, af-fla'tus s. communication of the Afflict, af-flikt' v. a. to put to pain; to grieve, to torment [ness, grief Amictedness, af-ilik'ted-ne'ss s. sorrowful- Afflicter, af-flfk ttir s. the person who afflicts Affliction, af-flik'shmi 6. the cause of pain or sorrow, calamity Afflictive, af-flik'tiv a. painful, tormenting Affluence, af'flu-ense s. the act of ilowing ; exuberance of riches [uberant, wealthy Affluent, affluent a. fiowing,abundant. ex- Afflucntness,af'flu-ent-ndss5. the quality of being affluent [fluence Afflux, af'ndks s. the act of flowing, af- Affluxion, af-fiak'shon 5. the act of flowing to a particular place ; that which flows Afford, iif-ford' v. a. to yield or produce, to be able to bear expenses [to forest Afforest, -if-for'rest v. a. to turn ground in- Affranchise, af-fran'tshiz b. a. to make free Affray, af-fra' v. a. to fright, to terrify Affray, af-fra «. a tumultuous assault Affliction, af-frik'sh&n s. the act of rub- bing one thing upon another [to terrify Affright, afdrlte' v. a. to affect with fear, Affright, af-frlte' s. terrour, fear Aflnghtful, af-frlte'ful a. terrible Affiightment, af-frlte'ment s. the impres- sion of fear, terrour [voke, offend Affront, af-frunt.' v. a. to encounter, pro- Affront, af-frunt' 5. insult, act of contempt Affronter, af-frfln'tfir s. the person who af- fronts Affronting, af-frun'ting part. a. having the quality of affronting • [on another Afluse, af-fuze' v. a. to pour one thing up- Affusion, af-fiYzhun s. the act of affusing Afly, af-fl* v. a. to betroth in order to mar- Aflv, af-fl' v. n. to put confidence in Triage Afield, a-fccld' ad. to the field Aflat, a-flat' ad. level with the ground Afloat, a-flote' ad. floating Afoot, a-fut' ad. on foot, in action Afore, 4-f6re' prep, before, sooner, in time Afore, a-fdre' ad. in time past ; in the fore- part [fore AGA pine, p?n — no, move. Aforegoing, a-forego-iug part. a. going be- Aforehand, a- lore 'hand o.d. by a previous provision ; previously fitted Aforementioned, a-foie"men-shunda. men- tioned before [fore Aforenamed, a-fore'na-med a. named be- Aforesaid, &-f nimbleness, quick - Agility, a-jh'e-te $ ' ness, activity Agist, fUjist' Vi a. to feed the cattle of stran- gers in the king's forest, and to gather the money [mean rate Agistment, "a-jist'me'nt s. composition or Agitable, aj'e-ta-bl a. that may be put in motion • [actuate Agitate, aj'e-tate r. a. to put in motion ; to Agitation, aj-e-ta'shon s. the act of moviag any thing; the state of being moved, discussion, disturbance [fairs Agitator, aj'e-ta-tur s. he who manages af- Aglet, aglet s. the representation of some animal Agminal, ag'me-nal a. belonging to a troop Agnail, ag'nale s. a whitlow [same father Agnation, ag-mVshun 5. descent from the Agnition, ug-nish'un 8. acknowledgment Agnize, ag-nlze' v. a. to acknowledge, to own [sion of one word to another Agnomination, ag-nom-me-na'shun 5. allu- Ago, a-go' ad. past, as, Long ago Agog, a-gog' ad. in a state of desire Agoing, a-g6'ing ad. in action Agone, a'gon' ad. ago, past [prize Agonism, itg'6-nizm 8. contention for a Agonistes, ag-6-nis'tez s, a prize fighter Agonize, ag'6-nlze v, n. to be in excessive pain [lent pain Agony, ag'6-ne s. the pangs of death ; vio- Agrarian, a-gra're-dn a. relating to fields or grounds [yield to ; to settle Agree, a-gree' v. n. to be in concord ; to of Agreeable,a-gree'a-bl a.suitable to, pleasing u ~ Agreeableness, a-gree'a-bl-n£ss 5. consis- tency with, suitableness to ; the quality of pleasing Agreeably, a-gree'a-ble ad. consistently Agreed, a-greed' part. a. settled by consent Agreement, a-gree'm£nt s. concord, com- pact, bargain [unpolished Agrestick,a-gres'tf k a.belonging to the field, Agriculture, ag're-kul-tshurc s. tillage, hus-> bandry B AIR [ 18 1 ALE Fate, far, fall, fat — me, met — pine, pin — n6, mflve, Agrimony, ag're-mun-ne s. tl«e name of a plant [by the ground from passing farther Aground, a-grdund' ad. stranded, hindered Ague, ague s. an intermitting fever [ing Agued, a'gu-e'd a. struck with ague, shiver- Ague-fit,a'gu-fits. the paroxysm of the ague Aguish, a'gu-lsh a. having the qualities of an ague [resembling an ague Aguishness, a'gu-fsh-ne'ss s. the quality of Ah, a int. a word denoting dislike or com- passion Aha ! a-ha' int. a word intimating triumph Ahead,a-he , d'ad.furtheronwardthananother Aid, ade v. a. to help, to support, to succour Aid, ade s. help, support ; inlaw, a subsidy Aidance, ade'anse, s. help, support Aidant, ade'ant a. helping, helpful Aid-de-camp, a-de-de-kawng' s. an officer who attends the chief commander to carry his orders to the inferiour officers Aider, ade'ur s. a helper, an ally Aidless, ade'lfos a. helpless, unsupported Ail, ale v. n. to pain, to trouble Ailment, ale'im^nt s. pain, disease Ailing, ale'Jng part. a. sickly Aim, anie v.a. to endeavour to strike with a missile weapon ; to endeavour to reach or obtain [on ; an intention, a design Aim, ame s. the direction of a missile weap- Air, arc s. the element encompassing the earth ; a gentle gale, musick, mein, an affected or laboured manner of gesture Air, are v. a. to expose to the air, to take the air ; to warm [with air Airbladder, are'blad-dur s. a bladder filled Airbuilt, are'Mlt a. built in the air Air-drawn, are'drawn a. painted in air Airer, are'uv s. he that exposes to the air Airhole, are'h61e ». a hole to admit air Airiness, are'e-ness s. exposure to the air ; lightness, gaiety Airing, are'lng s. a short jaunt Airless, are'less a. without the free air Ajrling, are'Hng s. a young gay person Airpump, are'pump 5. a machine by means of which the air is exhausted out of pro- per vessels Airshaft, are'sh4ft s. a passage for the air into mines [the air ; unsubstantial ; gay Airy, ajre'e a. composed of, or relating to, Aisle, He s. the walk in a church Ake, ake v. n. to feel a lasting pain Akin, a-kln' a. allied to by blood [ble Alabaster, al'a-bas-tur s. a kind of soft mar- Alabaster, al'a-bas-tur a. made of alabaster Alack, a-lak' int. an expression of sorrow Alackaday, a-lak' a-da' int. a word noting sorrow "and melancholy Alaeriously, a-lak're-os-le ad. cheerfully, without dejection [liness Alacrity ,a-lak'kre-tes.cheerfulness,spright- Alamode, al-a-mode' ad. according to the Aland, a-land' ad. at land [fashion Alarm, a-larm' s. notice of danger, a spe- cies of clock [prise Alarm, a-larm' v. a. to call to arms ; to sur- Alarm-bell, a-larm'-bell s. the bell that is rung to give alarm surprising Alarming, a-lar'mlng part. a. terrifying, Alas, a-lass' int. a word expressing lamen- Alb, alb s. a surplice itation or pity Albeit,M-be it ad. although, notwithstanding Albugo, al-bu'g6s. a disease in the eye Alcahest, al'ka-he'st s. a universal dissolvent Alcaid, al'cade *. the judge of a city Alchymical, al-kfoi'me-kal a. relating to al- chymv [manner of an alcnymist Alchymically, al-kim'mf-kal-le ad. in the Alchymist, al'ke-mist s. one who professes the science of alchymy Alchymy, alk'ke-me s. sublime chymistry ; a kind of mixed metal [of wine Alcohol, al'k6-h6l s. a highly rcctihed spirit Alcoholization, ark6-h61-e-za'shun s. the act of rectifying spirits Alcoholize, al ko-ho-Uze ». a. to rectify spirits till they are wholly dephlegmated Alcoran, al'k6-fan s. the book of the Ma- hometan precepts and credenda [sit in Alcove, al-k6ve' s. a private recess to lie or Alder, al'dftr 5. a tree [gistrate Alderman, al'dor-man s. a governour or ma- Aldermanly, al'ddr-man-le ad. like an al* Aldern, al'dum a. made of alder [derman Ale, ale s. a liquor made of malt and hops Alebrewer, ale'broo-flrs. one who professes to brew ale Aleconner, ale'k6n-nur s. an officer in the city of London to inspect the measures of "publick houses ^ . ALI [ 19 ] ALL nor, nftt — tube, tub, boll — 611 — p6und — this, thjs. Alegar, al'le-gux s. sour ale Alehoof, ale'hddf *. ground ivy Alehouse, ale'honse s. a tippling house Alembick, a-lem'bik s. a vessel used in dis- tilling Alci t, a-lert' a. watchful, vigilant, brisk Alertness, a.-l&rt'ne'ss s. the quality of be- ing alen [alehouse Alewife, ale'wlfe 5. a woman that keeps an Alexandrine, al-legz-an'drhi s. a verse con- sisting 01 twelve syllables Alexiphai mick, a-le*k-se-far'mik a. that drives away poison, antidotal Alexiterical, a-h?k-se-teVre-kal ) Alexiteric*, a-i*k-se-teYr?k j «• that which drives away poison [metick Algebra,al'je-bra s. a peculiar kind of arith- Algebiaieal, al-je-bra'e-kaW relating to Algebraick, al-je-bi a'ik ) ' algebra Algebraist, al-je-bra'ist s. one skilled in the science of algebra Algid* ai'jM a. cold, chill Algidity, al-jkl'de-te s. chilness, cold Algific, al-j?f flk a. that produces cold Algor, al'gor s. extreme cold, chilness [bers Algorithm, alg6-rMm s. the science of num- Alias, a'le-as ad. otherwise Alible, al'e-bl a. neutiitive, nourishing Alien, ale'yeu a. foreign, estranged from, not allied to Alien, ale'y£n s. a foreigner, a stranger Alienable, ale'yen-a-bl a. that may be trans- ferred Alienate,, ale-yen-ate v. a. to tranfer the pioperty ol any thing to another ; to withdraw the affections [stranger t Alienate, ale'ye'n-ate a. withdrawn from. Alienation, ale-yen-a'shun s. the act of transferring property Alight, a-llte v. a. to come down, to fall upon Alike, a-like' ad. with resemblance, in the same manuer Aliment, al'le-ment s. nourishment, food Alimental, al-le-me'n'tal a. that nourishes Alimentariness, al-le-men ta-re-ness 5. the quality of being alimentary Alimentary, al-le-m£nt'a-re a. that has the power of nourishing [ty of nourishing Alimentation, al-ie-men-ta shim s. the qnali- Alimonious,al-ic-m6'ne-us a. that nourishes Alimony, al'le-mun-ne s. legal proportion of the husband's estate allowed to the wife, upon the account of separation Aliquant, al'le-kwant a. parts of a num- ber, which will never make up the num- ber exactly Aliquot, al'le-kw6t a. parts of any number or quantity, such as will exactly meas- ure it without any remainder Alish, ale'lsh a. resembling ale Alive, a-llve' a. not dead ; unextinguished, active ; cheerful [ent Alkahest, al'ka-hest s. a universal dissolv- Alkalescent, al-ka-les'senta. that has a ten- dency to the properties of an alkali Alkali, al'ka-le s. any substance which when mingled with acid,produces fermentation Alkaline, alka-lm a. that has the qualities of alkali [kaline Alkalizate, al-kal'le-zate v. a. to make al- Alkalizate, al-kal'le-zate a. that has the qualities of alkali ^ [alkalizating Alkalization, al-ka-le-za'shun 5. the act of Alkanet, ai'ka-net 5. name of a plant Alkermes,al-keVmez s. a confection made of the kermes berries All, all a. the whole, every one All, all s. the whole ; every thing All, all ad. quite, completely, altogether All-hail, all-hale' *. all health All-souls-day, all-s61z-da' s. the day on which supplications aremade for all souls Allay, al-la' v. a. to mix one metal with another; to quiet, pacify, repress Allay, al-la' 5. the metal of a baser kind mixed in^ coins, to harden them ; any thing which, being added, abates the predominant qualities of that with which it is mingled Allayer, al-la'ur *. the person or thing vv hich has the power or quality of allaying Allay ment, al-la'ments. tiiat which has the power of allaying [claration, plea Allegation, al-le-ga'shnn s. affirmation, de- Albge,al-le ; dje' v. a. to affirm, declare, main- tain [leged Aliegcable, al-ledje'a-bl a. that may be al- Vilcgement, al-'.euje'ment #. the saoiewitn Allegation AUeger, al-ledje'nr $. be that allege* ALL [ 20 ] Fate, f ar, fall, fat — me, met— pine, p?n- ALN -ho, move, Allegiance, al-le jansev. the duty of subjects Allegiant, al-le jant a. loyal, dutiful [eral Allegorick, al-le-gdr'rlk a. not real, not lit- Allegorical, al-le-g6r're-kal a. in the form of an allegory [allegorical manner Allegorically, al-le-g6r're-kal-le ad. after an Allegorize, al'le-g6-rlze v. a. to turn into allegory , to form an allegory Allegory, al'le-gor-re s. a figurative dis- course in which something is intended that is not contained in the words lite- rally taken [musick Allegro, al-le'gro s. a sprightly motion in Allelujah, al-l?-lu'ya s. a word of spiritual exultation; praise God [ease, to soften Alleviate, al-le've-ate r. a. to make light, to Alleviation, al-le-ve-a'shun 5. that by which any pain is eased, or fault extenuated Alley, al'liS s. walk, a narrow passage Alliance, al-ll'anse s. the state of connex , ion by confederacy, a league ; relation r by marriage or any form of kindred Alliciency, al-lfsh'yen-ses. the power of at tract ing Alligate, al'le-gate v. a. to tie one thing to another [together, an arithmetical rule Alligation, al-le-ga'shnn s. the act of tying Alligator, al-le-ga t&r s. the crocodile ol America \o\\v thing against another Allision, al-llzh'un s. the act of striking Alliteration, al-llt-e'r-a'slmn s. the begin- ning two or more words with the same letter to give them a sort of rhyming consonance [ing to another Allocution, a.l-16-ku'shun s. the act of speak- Allodial,al-16'de-ala.not feudal, independent Allodium, al-16'de-um *. possession held in absolute independence [a rapier Allonge, al-lfindje' s. a pass or thrust with Alloo, iil-166' v. a. to set on, to incite \ another AUoquy, al'16-kwes. the act of speaking to Allot ;l-lot' r. a. to distribute by lot,to grant Allotment, al-16t'ment s. the part, the share Allot tery, al-lot'tar-e *. that which is gran- ted to any in a distribution [batcment Allow, al-ldtV v. a. to admit, grant, make a- Allowablc, aJ-ldA'a-bl a. that may be ad- i.i tted, law ful Allowablencss, al-loiYa-bl-ness s. lawful- ness, exemption from prohibition Allowance, al-16ii'anse a\ sanction, license ; permission ; abatement ; a sum granted Alloy ,a.l-lde' s. baser metal mixed in coinage Allude, al-lude' v. n. to have some reference to a thing, without the direct mention Alluminor, al-UVme-nur s. one who paints upon paper or parchment Allure, al-lure' v. a. to entice to any thing Allurement, al-lure'ment s. enticement, temptation Allurer, al-la'rnr 8. enticer, inveigler Alluringly, al-lu'rhig-le ad. in an alluring manner, enticingly [temptation Alluringness, al-lirring-ness s. enticement, Allusion, al-lu'zhfin .?. a hint, an implication Allusive, al-liVslv a. hinting at something Allusively, iil-liVsIv-le ad. in an allusive manner [being allusive Allusiveness, al-liYsrv-n?ss s. the qualify of Alluvion, ai-lu/ve-On s. the carrying of any thing to something else by th>> motion of water [ship, or confederacy Ally, al-ll' it. a. to unite by kindred, frii r.d- Ally, al-ll' 9. one united to some other by marriage, friendship, or confederacy Almacantcr, al-ma-kan'tar s. a circle drawn parallel to the horizon Almanack, al'ma-nak s. a calender Almightiness, al-ml'te-ness .ble ad. in such a manner Alterant, al'tftr-ant a. that has the power of producing change Alteration, al-tur-a'shun s. the act of chang- ing ; the change made Alterative, al'tfir-a-riv a. medicines which have no immediate sensible operatiori,bUt gradually gain upon The constitution ■Jtercaticn, ll-tur-ka'shun 5. debate, con- troversy Altci .1, a!- tern' a. ac*i:i Alt. ; bv turns being by turns, re- Alternative, al-teVna-tiv s. the choice given of two things, so that if one be rejected, the other must be taken [reciprocally Alternatively, al-tcVna-tifv-le ad. by turns, Alternativeness, al-t£r'na-t?v-n£ss s. the quality or state of being alternative Alternity, al-t&r'ne-te s. reciprocal succes- sion, vicissitude [however Although, al-Tiio/ conj. notwithstanding, Altiloquence, al-til'16-kwe'nse s. pompous language [uring altitudes or heights Altimetry, al-tlm'me-tre s. the art of meas- Altisonant, al-tls's6-nant a. high sounding, pompous in sound Altitude, al'te-tude s. height of place ; the elevation of any of the heavenly bodies above the horison [without exception Altogether, al-t6-ge ! TH'ur ad. completely, Alum, al'lfim s. a kind of mineral salt, of an acid taste [consisting of, alum Aluminous, al-lu'm^-nfis a. relating to, or Always, al'waze ad. perpetually, constantly Am, am, the first person of the verb To be Amability,am-a.-biTe-te s. loveliness [vigour Amain, a-mane' ad. with vehemence, with &1-U Alter. s»- *< • Ak< civ ty ot bi i ig Alternation, al-tur-i Amalgam, a-mal'gam ) Amalgam* , a-mal'ga-ma \ ?• the mature of metals procured by amalgamation Amalgamation, a-mdl-ga-ma'shun 5. the act or practice of amalgamating metals Amalgamate, a-mal'ga-mate v. a. to unite metals with quicksilver Amandation, am-an-da'shfin s. the act of sending on a message A manuensis, ;\-man-i;-ln's!s s. a person who writes what another dictates Amaranth, am'a-ram/t s. the name of a plant; an imaginary flower [amaranths Amaranthine, am-a-raii7Mn a. consisting of Amaritude, a-mar're-tude s bitterness Amass, a-mas' r. a. to collect together into one heap or mass [cumulation Amassment, a-mas'm£nt s. a heap, an ac- Amate, a-mate' v. a. to terrify Amateur, am-a-tare' s. a lover of any par- ticular art or science Amr tonal, am-a-tore-al a. concerning love iy, am'&-tur-r£ a. relating to leve »-au-ro'sIs s. a dimness of reciprocal oi b r»i, occ&oioning the representations of perform alter- in reciprocal AMB Fate, far, fall, fat- flies and dust floating before the eyes Amaze, a-maze' v. a. to confuse with terror, to put into perplexity [of fear or wonder Amaze, a-maze' s. astonishment, confusion Amazedly, a-ma'zed-le ad. confusedly , with amazement [fusion Amazedness, a-ma'z£d-ness s. wonder, con Amazement, a-m«ize'ment s. confused ap- prehension ; wonder at an unexpected event [tonishing Amazing, a-ma'zing fart. a. wonderful, as- Amazingly , a-ma'z'mg-le ad.to a degree that may excite astonishment [virago Amazon, am'a-zfin s. a warlike woman ; a Ambages,am-ba'jez^.a multiplicity of w ords Ambassadour, am-bas'sa-dur 5. a person sent in a publick manner, from one sove- reign power to another [an ambassadour Ambassadress, am-ba.s'sa.-dre's s. the lady of Ambassage, am'bas-saje *. an embassy Amber, am'bftr s. a yellow transparent substance of a bituminous consistence Amber, am'b&r a. consisting of amber Ambergris, am'bur-grese s. a fragrant drug Ambidexter, am-be-d^ks't^r 5. a man who has>equally the use of both his hands ; a man who is equally ready to act on ei- ther side in party disputes Ambidexterity, am-be-d£ks-teVre-te s. the quality of being able equally to use both hands ; double dealing Ambidextrous, am-be-deks'trus a. double dealing, practising on both sides Ambidextrousness, am-be-deks'tros-ness s. the quality of being ambidextrous Ambient, am'be-e'nta. surrounding, encom- passing Ambigu.ambe-gus. a medley of dishes Ambiguity, am-be-gu'e-te .9. uncertainty of signification [ing two meanings Ambiguous, am-b?gu-ns a. doubtful, hav Ambiguously, am-bfg'u-as-le ad. in an am- biguous manner, doubtfully Ambiguousness, am-big'u-fts-n£ss s. uncer- tainty of meaning [ous signification Ambilogy, am-b'iTI6-ge s. talk ol ambigu- Ambiloquous, ain-Wrlo-kwus a. using am- biguous expression! I 22 ] AME -me, met — pine, p?n — no, m6\ e. Ambit, ambits, the compass or circuit of any thing [ferment or honour Ambition, dm-bJsh'ans. the desire of pre- Ambitious, am-bish'as a. touched with am- bition, aspiring Ambitiously, am-bish'6s-le ad. with eager- ness of advancement or preference Ambitiousness, am-bish'us-n£ss s. the qual- ity of being ambitious Ambitude, am'be-tude s. compass, circuit Amble, am'bl v. n. to pace ; to move easily Amble, am'bl s. an easy pace Ambler, am'blur s. a pacer Amblingly , am'bling-le ad. with an ambling movement Ambrosia, ain-bro'zhe-a s. the imaginary food of the gods ; the name of a plant Ambrosial, am-br6'zhe-al a. partaking of the nature or quality of ambrosia Ambry, am'bre s. the place where alms are distributed ; the place where plate and utensils are kept Ambs-ace, amz-ase' s. a double ace, aces Ambulation, am-bu-la'shun s. the act of walking [power or faculty of walking Ambulatory, am'bu-la-tnr-rea. that has the Ambury, am'bu-re 5. a bloody wart on a horse's body Ambuscade, am-bfis-kade' s. a private sta- tion in which men lie to surprise others Ambuscado, am-bus-ka'd6 s. a private post, in order to surprise Ambush, am'bush s. the post where soldiers or assassins are placed in order to fall unexpectedly upon an enemy ; the state of lying in wait Ambushment, am bush-mCnt -s. ambush, sur- prise Ambustion, am-mVtshfin s. a burn Amel, am'm&l s. the matter used for enamel- ling Amen, a'men' ad. so he it, so it is. Amenable, a-me'na-bl a. responsible, sub- ject so as to be liable to account Amenance,a-me'nanse .s\ro.Mhut, behaviour Amend, A-mend' v. a. to correct, to change any thing that is wrong Amend, a-mend' v. v. to grow better Ambiloquy, am-bfl'6-kwe s. ambiguity of Amendment, ii-inond'meuts. a change from expression bad to the better ; reformation of life ; re- AMO [ 23 ] AMY nflr, n&t — tube, tub, b ul l — 611 — pound — llim, thjs. covery of health ; the correction of an errour [mends any thin^ Amender, a.-me'n'dnr s. the person that a- Amends, a-me'nds' s. recompense, compen- sation [situation Amenity, a-men'ne-te s. agreeableness of Amphibious, am-fibe-us a. that can live in Amerce, a-merse' v. a. to punish with a fine Amercer, a-meVsfir s. he that sets a fine Amercement, a-m^rse'ment *. the pecunia- ry punishment of an offender Ames-ace, amz-ase' s. two aces thrown at the same time on two dice Amethyst, am'e-^/ilst s. a precious stone of a violet colour, bordering on purple Amethystine, am-e-f/uV tin a. resembling an amethyst [thy to be loved Amiable, a'me-a-bl a. lovely , pleasing, wor- Amiableness, &/me-a-bl-ness *. loveliness, power of raising love [as to excite love Amiably, a'me-a-ble ad. in such a manner Amicable, am'e-ka-bl a. friendly, kind Amicableness, am'me-ka-bl-ne'ss s. friend- liness, good-will [way Amicably, am'e-ka-ble ad. in a friendly Amice, am'mls s. the undermost part of a priest's habit Amid, a-mld' ) in the midst, or Amidst, a-mldst' $ P re P- middle ; anion Amiss, a-mfs' ad. faultily, wrong Amission, a-mfeh'un s. loss Amit, a-mit' ?>. a. to lose Amity, am'me-te s. friendship Ammoniac, am-m6'ne-ak s. a gum ; a salt Ammoniacal, am-m6-ni'a-kal a. having the nature of ammoniac salt [stores Ammunition, am-mu-nlsh'fin 5. military Amnesty, am'ne's-te s. an act of oblivion Among, a-mung' ) prep, mingled with, Amongst, a-mungst' ) conjoined with others Amorist, am'6-rlst s. an inamorato, a gallant Amorous, am'6-rusa. enamoured j natural- ly inclined to love Amorously, am'6-rus-le ad. fondly, lovingly Amorousness, am'6-rd.s-ness s. fondness, lovingness Amort, a-mSrt' ad. depressed, spiritless Amortization, a-mdr-te-za'shun ) the Amortizement, a-mdr'tlz-m£nt $ ' right or act of transferring lands to mortmain tenements to any corporation Amount, a-mdunt' v. n. to rise to in the ac- cumulative quality Amount, a-mdunt' s. the sum total [intrigue Amour, a-m66r' s. an affair of gallantry, an Amortise, a-mflr'tfz v. n. to alien lands or Amygdaline, a-mlg'da-lin a. resembling aJ wo elements Amphibiousness, am-fib'e-ns-n^ss s. the quality of being able to live in different elements [doubtful Amphibological, am-fe-bo-lod'j^-kal a. Amphibology, am-fe-b61'6-je*. discourse of uncertain meaning [one to another Amphibolous, am-Hb'bi-l&s a. tossed from Amphitheatre, am-fe-. a. to enlarge, to ex- tend [exaggeration Ampliation, am-ple-a'shfin s. enlargement, Amplificate, am-plif 'e-kate v. a. to enlarge, to amplify [ment, extension Amplification,am-ple-fe-kashun s. enlarge- Amplifier, am'ple-il-urs. one that exagger- ates [prove Amplify, am'ple-fl v. a. to enlarge ; to im- Amplify, am'ple-fl v. n. to lay one's self out in diffusion [ousness, abundance Amplitude, ample-tide s. largeness, copi- Amply, am'ple ad. largely, liberally, copi- ously Amputate, am'pu-tate v. a. to cut off a limb Amputation, am-pu-ta'shftn S. the opera- tion of cutting off a limb Amulet, am'u-lels. a charm ; a thing hung about the neck, for preventing or curing a disease Amuse,a-muze' t\ a. to entertain with harm- less trifling ; to engage the attention Amusement, a-muze'm6nt s. that which amuses- entertainment Amuser, a-mu'zor 5. he that amuses Amusive, a-mu'sfv a. that has the power of amusing Amygdalate, a-mlg* da-lite a. made of al- monds [monds ANA I 24 ] ANC Fate, fat 4 , fall, f at-^-me, met — pine, pin — no, move, An, an article, one, but with less emphasis ; any, or some [reflected Anacamptick, an-a-kam'rfka. reflecting, or Anacathartick, an-a-ka-//jfu 'tiks. any medi- cine that works upwards Anachorite,an-ak'6-rltes.a monkwho leaves the convent for a more solitary life Anachronism,an-ak'kr6-nizm s.an errour in computing time [refractcdlight; dioptricks Anaclaticks, an-a-klat'Iks s. the doctrine of Anadiplosis, &n-a-de-pl6'sis s. reduplication; a figure in rhetorick Anagram, ana-gram s. a conceit arising from the letters of a name transposed so as to form some other word or sentence Auagrammatism, an-a-gram'ma-t!zms. the art or practice of making anagrams Anagrammatist, an-a-gram'ma-tlsts. a ma- ker of anagrams ^ [make anagramsj Anaphora, a-naf fo-ra s. a figure when sev- eral clauses of a sentence are begun with the same word Anarch, an'ark s. an authour of confusion Anarchial, a-nar'ke-aW confused, with- Anarchick, a-nar'kik j a ' out rule Anarchy, an'ar-ke s. want of government, a state without magistracy Anasarca, an-a-sar'ka s. a sort of dropsy, where the whole substance is stuffed with pituitous humours Anastrophe, a-nas'tr6-fe s. a figure where- by words, which should have been pre- cedent, are postponed [curse Anathema, a-natf/i'e-ma s. an ecclesiastical Anathematical, an-a-£/ie-mat'£-kal a. pos- sessing the properties of an anathema Anathematically, an-a-Z/te-mat'e-kal-le ad. in an anathematical manner Anagrammatize, an-a-gram'ma-tize v. n. to. Anathematize, an-af/t £-ma-tizc v. a. to pro- Anafeptick, an-a-lep'tlk a. comforting, cor- nounce accursed by ecclesiastical au- roborating [of analogy, tliority [ducks Analogical, an-a-lodjc'e-kal a. used by way Anatiferous, an-a-tlf'fe-rfis a. producing Analogically , an-i\-16dje'e-kal-e ad. in an an alogical manner AnalogicalncsSj an-a-16dje'£-kal-n3ss 5. the quality of being analogical J of analogy Analogize,a-nal'lo-jizeu.a.to explain by way Analogous, a-niil'16-gas a. having analogy Analogy ,a-nal'16-je s. resemblance between things Analysis, a-nal'l£-s?s s. a separation of any compound into its several parts ; a solu tion of any thing to its first elements Analytical, an-a-lft'te-kal a. that which pro ceeds bv analysis Ana'yticallvjan-a-lft'te-kal-le^.the manner • of resolving compounds into the constit- uent parts [pound into its first principles Analyze, an'a-llzc v. a. to resolve a corn- Analyzer, an'a-ll-zfir s. that which has the power of analyzing Anamorphosis, a*n-a-mdr-fo's?s s. deforma tion, perspective projection, so that at one point of view it shall appear deform- ed, in another an exact representation Ananas, a-na'nas s. the pine-apple Anap«est,;\n'a-p£sts.afoot consisting of three syllables, two short and one long [anepacst Anapaestick, un-a-peVtlk a. belonging to an Anatomical, an-a-t6m'e-kal a. relating or belonging to anatomy [atomical manner Anatomically ,an-a-t6m'e-kal-le ad. in an an- Anatomist, a-nat'6-mist s. he that studies the structure of animal bodies by means of dissection Anatomize, a-nat't6-mlze r. a. to dissect an animal, to lay any thing open distinctly Anatomy, a-nat'6-nie s. the art of dissecting the body ; a skeleton [person descends Ancestor, an'seVtar s. one from .whom a Ancestrel, an's£s-tr£l a. claimed from an- cestors Ancestry, an's£s-tro s. lineage, .a scries of ancestors ; the honour of descent, birth Anchor, ank'or 5. a heavy iron, to hold the ship, by being fixed to the ground ; any thing which confers stability Anchor, ank'nr 0. 71. to cast anchor, to lie at - anchor ; to stop at, to rest on Anchorage, ank'or-adjc s. ground to cast anchor upon ; aduty paid for anchoring in a port Anchoret, ank'o-ret > ^ a recluse, a her- Anchorite, ank'6-rlte > ' ' mit Anchovy, an-tsh6've 5. a little sea-fch used by way of sauce ANG [ 25 ] ANK nor, n6t — tube, tub, bu ll — 61 1 — p 6undwftin, thj.< Ancient, ane'tshent a. old, past, for me r Ancient, ane'tshSiit 8. the nag or streamer of a ship Anciently, ane'tshent-le ad. in old times Ancientness, ane'tshe ! nt-ness 8. antiquity Ancientry, ane'tsh£n-tre s. the honour of ancient lineage [handmaid • Ancillary, an-sii'a-re a. subservient as a And, and conj. the particle by which sen- tences or terms are joined Andiron, and'1-orn s. irons at the end of a fire-grate, in which the spit turns Androgynal, an-drodje'e-nal a. partaking of both sexes [a man-eater Androphagus, an-dr6f'a-gas s. a cannibal, Anecdote, an'ek-dote .v. something yet un- published ; secret history [anecdotes Anecdotical, an-e'k-de.t'e-kal a. relative to Anemography, an-e-m6g'gra-fe 8. descrip tion of the winds Anemometer, an-e-m6m'me-ter 5. an instru- ment to measure the wind Anemone, a.-nem'6-ne s. the wind-flower Anemoscope, a-n&m'o-skope s. a machine to fortell the changes of the wind [teries Aneurism, an'u-rizm s. a disease of the ar- Anew, a-mV ad. over again, another time ; newly [ness of windings and turnings Anfractuousness,an-frak'tshi l i-us-ness6.fun Angel, ane'j£l s.a messenger ; a spirit em ploved by God in human affairs ; a beau tiful person ; a piece of ancient money Angelica, an-jeTe-ka *'. the name of a plant Angelical, an-jeTe-kal a. resembling or be- longing to angels [more than human Angelicalness,an-jeTle-kal-nesss.exccllence Angelick,an-jeTllka.angel ; cal,above human Angelot, an'je-16t 5. a musical instrument Anger, ang'gar s. uneasiness upon the re- | ceipt of .an injury j smart of a sore Anger, ang'gftr v. a. to provoke, to enrage Angiography, &n-je-&g'gra-fe 5. a descrip tion of vessels in the human body Angle, ang'gl s. the space intercepted be tween two lines intersecting each other : an instrument to take fish Angle, ang'gl v. a. to fish with a rod and hook j to try to gain by insinuating ar- tifice [anglel Angler, ang'gidr *. he that fishes with an! Anglicism, ang'gle-sizm 7. an English idiom Angrily, ang'gre-ie at/- in an angry manner Angry, ang'gre a, touched with, oi having the appearance oi, anger jiniiained Anguish, ang'gwish *'. excessive pain of mind or body [corners Angular, ang'gu-lur a. having angles or Angularity, ang-gu-lar'e-te s. the quality of being angular Angularly, aiig'gu-lar-le ad. with angles Angulated, ang'gu-la-ted a. formed with an- Angulous, ang'gu-lasa. hooked, angular [gles August, an-gast' a. narrow, strait [nig Anhclation,an-he-la'shan «. the act of pant- Anhelose, an-he-lose' a. out of breath Aniented, an'e-e'n-ted a. frustrated Anights, a-nltes' ad. in the night time Anil, anil 5. the indigo plant Anileness,a-nlle'ne , ss ) the old age of Anility, a-nflle-te $ S ' women Animable, an'e-ma-bla.thatmay be put in- to life [port ; severe censure ; observation Animadversion, an-e-mad-veVshan s. re- Animadversive,an-e-mad-veYsrv a. that has the power of judging Animadvert, in-c-mad-vcrt' v. a . to consid- er, to observe, to pass censure upon Animadverter, an-e-mud-veYtur s. he that passes censure, or observes upon Animal, an'e-mal s. a living creature Animal, an'e-mal a. that which belongs or relates to animals Animalcule, an-c-mal'kule s. a small animal Animality, an-e-mal'e-te «. the state of ani- mal existence Animate, an'e-mate r. a. to quicken, make alive ; to encourage, incite [animal life Animate, an'e-mate a. alive, possessing Animated, an'c-ma-ted part. a. lively , vigo- rous I mating, state of being enlivened Animation, an-e-ma'shan s. the act of ani- Animative, an'e-ma fiv a. that has the pow- er of giving life Animose, an-^-mose' a. full of spirit, hot Animosity, an-e-m6s'se-te s. vehemence 0! hatred*; passionate malignity Anise, an'nfs s. a species of parsley, with sweet-scented seeds [part of a tierce Anker, unk'ur s. a liquid measure the fourth Ankle, ank'kl s. the joint which joins the ANN [ 26 ] AM Fate, far, fall, fat — me, met — pine, pin — no, move, foot to the leg Annalist, anna-list 5. a writer of annals Annals, an'ualz s. histories digested in the exaei order of time Annate, an'nats s. first-fruits Anneal, an-nele' v. a. to heat glass Annex, an-oe'ks' v. a. to unite to at the end Annexation, an-nek-sa'shim s. conjunction, addition ; union [ing- Annexion, an-nek shun s. the act of annex- Annexment,an-ne ! ks'me ! nts.the act of annex- ing j the thing annexed [out of existence Annihilable,an-nl'he-la-bl a. that may be put Annihilate, an-nl'he-late p. a. to reduce to nothing ; to destroy ; to annul Annihilation, an-ni-he-la'shiin s. the act of reducing to nothing, the state of being re- duced to nothing Anniversary, an-ne-veVsa-re s. a day cele- brated as it returns in the course of the yeai Anniversary, an-ne-veVsa-re a. returning with the revolution of the year; annual Anno Domini, an'n6-d6m'e-ne, in the year Annolis, an'116-lls s. an animal [of our Lord Annotation,an-no-ta'sham\expl:jation,note Annotator, an-n6-ta.'turs. a writer of notes, a commentator [proclaim Announce, an-ndunse' v. a. to publish, to Annoy, an-noe' v. a. to incommode, to vex Annoy, an-nde' s. injury, molestation Annoyance, iin-n3e'anse «. that which an- noys ; the act of annoying Annoyer,an-nde'ars.the person that annoys Annual, an'nu-al a. that comes yearly Annually, an'nu-al-le ad. yearly, every year Annuitant, an-na'e-tant s. he that has an annuity Annuity, an-nu'e-t£ s. a yearly allowance Annul, an-n&l' v. it. to make void, to nullify Annular, annu-liir a. having the form of a ring ^ [rings Annulary, an'nu-la-re a. having the form of Annulet, an nu-let s. a little ring Anuumerate, an-nu'me-rate v. a. to add to a former number [to a number Amuimeration,an-nu.-rne-ra'shQn s. addition Annunciate, an-nun'she-ate v. a. to bring tidings Annunciation-day, an-nun-she-a'shun-da 5. tlie day celebrated by the church, in me- mory of the angel's salutation of the Bles, sed Virgin, solemnized on the 26th of March [of mitigating pain Anodyne, an'6-dlne a. that has the power Anoint, a-noint' v. a. to rub over with unc- tuous matter [anoints Anointer, a-ndln tur 5. the person that Anomalism, a-n&m'a-hzm s. anomaly, ir- regularity Anomalistical, a-n6m-a-l?s'te-kal a. irregular Anomalous, a-nom'a-lus a. irregular, out of rule Anomalously , a-n6m'a-lus-le ad. irregularly Anomaly, a-n&m'a-le s. irregularity, devia- tion from rule Anomy , an'6-me s. breach of law [then Anon, a-n6n' ad. quickly, soon ; now and Anonymous, a-n6n'c-mus a. wanting a name Anonymously, a-n&n'e-mfts-le ad. without a name Another,an-uTH'ur a.not the same, different Ansated, an'sa-te'd a. having handles Answer, an'sur v. n. to speak in return to a question ; to speak in opposition ; to be accountable for ; to appear to any call Answer, an'sfir s. that which is said m re- turn to a question or position ; a confu- tation of a charge Answerable, an'stir-a-bl a. that to which a reply may be made ; obliged to give an account ; equal to [tion ; suitably Answerably, an's&r-a-ble ad. in due propor- Answerableness, an sur-a-hl-uSss s. the quality of being answerable Answerer, an'sur-ur *, he that answers Ant, ant, 5. an emmet, a pismire Antagonist, an-tag'6-nlst s. one who con- tends with another, an opponent Antagonize, an-tag'6-nlze 0. n. to contend against another [against an apoplexy Antapoplectick, ant-ap-po-plek'tlk a. good Antarctick, an-tark'tik a. relating to the southern pole [the gout Antarthritick, ant-ar-*/irit'ik a. good against Antasthmatick, ant-ast-niat ik a. good against the asthma \nt-l)car,ant'barc s.an animal that eats ants Antccede, an-te-sede v. a. to proceed, to go before [state of going before Antecedence, an-te-se'dSnse *. the act or $ A*JT nor. ot- m f 27 ] ANT •tube, tfib, bull — 6 ; 1— p6on d— thin, thjs. ; 5. one Wiio goes • Antecessor, an-te-sds before * Antechamber, an'te-tsham-bdrs. the cham ber that leads to the chief apartment Antedate, ante-date v. a. to date before the S proper time. Antediluvian, an-te-de-ltVve-an a. existing before the deluge Antelope, an'te-16pe 5. a goat with wreath- ed horns Antemeridian, an-te-me-ridj'e-an a. being before noon Antemetick, ant-e-mGt'ik a. that has th power of preventing or stopping vomiting Antemundane, an-te-mun'dane a. that was before the world Antepast, an'te-past s. a foretaste Antepenult, an-te-pe-nult' s. the last sylla blc but two Antepiicptick, ant-ep-e-lep'tik a. good a- gainst convulsions Antepone, an'te-p6ne v. a. to prefer Anteriour, an-te're-ur a. going before Anteriority, an-te-re-6r'e-te s. priority ; the state of being before Anthem, a.n'th&ms. a holy song Anthology ,an-£/i6r6-jes.a*coilection of flow ers, devotions, or poems [ters, cannibals Anthropophagi, an-£/ir6-pof'a-jl s. man ea- Anthropophagy , an-£/ir6-pdf'a-je s.the qual- ity of eating human flesh Anthroposophy, an-£/tr6-p6s'6-fe 5. the knowledge of the nature of man Anthypnotick, ant-hip-n6t'ika. that has the power of preventing sleep Anrtacid, an'te-as'fd .v. alkali Antichristian,an-te-kr?s'tshun a. opposite to Christianity [contrariety to Christianity Antichristianity, an-te-krls-tshe-an'e-te s. Anticipate, an-tis'e-pate v. a. to take some- thing sooner than anothe: ; to foretaste,or take an impression of something which is not yet Anticipation, an-t?s-se-pa'shun 5. the act of taking up something before its time Antick, an'tlka. odd ; ridiculously wild Antick, an'tiks. he that plays anticks, or uses odd gesticulation ; a buffoon Anticlimax, an-te-kli'maks 5 a sentence in which the last part is lower than the first Anticonvulsive, an-t£-kdn-voTsiv a. good against convulsions Anticourtier,an-te-k6re'tshar s. one that op- poses the court Antidotal, an-te-do'tal a. having the power or quality of counteracting poison Antidote, ante-dote s. a medicine given to expel poison Antifebrile, an-te-feb'ril a. good against fe- vers Antimonarchical, an't£-m6-nar'ke-kal a. a- gainst government by a single person Antimonial, an-te-m6'ne-al a. made of anti- mony Antimony, an'te-mun-e s. a mineral sub- stance of a metalline nature Antinephritick, an'te-ne-fr'it'lk a. good a- gainst diseases of the kidneys Antinomy, an-tm'6-me s. a contradiction between two laws Antiparalytick, an'te-par-a-llt Ik a. effica- cious against the palsy Antipathetical, an'te-pa-tfiet'e-kal a. having a natural contrariety to any. thing Antipathy ,an-tip'a-*/ie ^.natural contrariety to any thing Antipestilential, an'te-p$s-te-len'shal a. effl- cacious against the plagu« method of singing by way of response Antiphrasis,an-tif frd-sis s. the use of words in a sense opposite to their meaning Antipodal, an-tip'6-dal a. relatiug to the antipodes Antipodes.an-t?p'6-dez s. those people,who, living on the other side of the globe, Uave their feet directly opposite to ours. Antipope, an'te-p6pe s. he that usurps the popedom Antiptosis, an-t?p-t6'sis s. a figure in gram- mar Antiquary ,an'te-kwa-re s. a man studious of antiquity Antecedent, an-te-se'det a. going beforen, preceding Antecedent, an-te-se'dent s. that which goes before Antecedently, an-te-se'dent-le ad. previ- ously AOR I 28 ] APO Fa te, far, fall, fat — m e, met — pine, pin — no. move, Antiquate, an'te-kwate v.a. to make obsolete Antiquatedness, an'te-kwa-ted-ness s. the state of being obsolete Antique, an-teek'a. ancient; of genuine an- tiquity ; of old fashion Apace, a-pase' ad. quick, speedily, hastily Apart, a-part'ai. separately, in a state of distinction ; retired [rooms Apartment, a-part'ment s. a room, a set of Apathy, ap'a-^e s. exemption from passion Antique, an-teek's.an antiquity, a remain of! Ape, ipe s. a kind of monkey ; an imitator ancient times _ [being antique] Antiqueness, an-teek'ness s. the quality of Antiquity, an-tik'kwe-te s. old times ; the ancients ; remains of old times Antiscorbutical, an'te-skdr-bu'te-kal a.good against the scurvy [any humour Antispasis, an-t'is'pa-sis 5. the revulsion of Antispasmodick,an'te-spaz-mdd'ika.having power to relieve the cramp Antisplenetick,an'te-splen'e-tlk«.efficacious in diseases of the spleen Antistrophe, an-tis'trd-fe .; tuesaci i d \» i it Apocalyptical, a-] 6k-&-fip'1 skala. con «in- ing r< \ ■« la , when the !;•>» letter cf a sj Apociypha, the sacred writings, of doubtful author* APP [ 29 ] APP nor, not — tAbe, tftb, ball — 6i\ — pound — thm, -ruis. Apocryphal, a-pok're-fal a. not canonical, of uncertain authority [tainty Apocrypha i ness, a-pok're-fal-nes s. uncef- Apodictical,ap-6-dik'te-kal a.demonstrative i Apodixis, ap-6-drk'sls s. demonstration i Apogreon,ap-o-je'6n > s. a point in the heav ' Apogee, ap'6-je S ens, in which the sir i or a planet, is at the greatest distance possible from the earth in its whole re- volution Apologetical, a-p61-6-jet'e-kal > Apologetick, a-p61-6-jetik ) said in defence of any thing- Apologist, a-p61'6-j?st s. one who makes an apology [vour , Apologize, a-pol'6-jlze v. n. to plead in ia- Apologue,Jip'6-log s. a fable, moral tale Apology, a-p6!'6-je s. defence, excuse [ing Apophthegm,ap'o-^m s.a remarkable say- Apoplectical, ap-6-plek'te-kal ) . . Apoplectick/?.p-6-pV5k'tik \ a. relating to an apoplexy [lion of ail sensation Apoplexy, ap'6-plek-o,?. a sudden depriva that is provided for the accomplishment of any purpose ; tools, furniture, equippagc Apparel, &p-par'£l s. dress, vesture, exter- nal habiliments Apparel, dp-par '£1 v. a. to dress, to clothe Apparent, ap-pa'r^nt a. plain, visible, open, certain [openly Apparently, ap-p&'rent-le ad. evidently, Apparition, ap-pa-rish'un s. appearance, a spectre Apparitor, ap-par'e-tur s. the lowest officer of the ecclesiastical court [sure Appeach, ap-petsh' v. a. to accuse, to cen- Appeachment, ap-pctsh'ment s. charge ex- hibited against any man Appeal, ap-pele' r.'n. to transfer a cause from one to another ; to call another as a witness Appeal, ap-p£le' .v. a removal of a cause from an infei iour to a superiour court ; a call upon any as witness Appear, ap-pefe' v. n. to be in sight, to be- come visible ; to seem ; to be plain Apostacy, a-p6Vta-se 3. departure from Appearance, ap-p^'ranse *. the act of com- what a man has professed ing into sight ; the tiling seen ; semblance, Apostate, a*p&Vtaie s. one that has forsa- show ; entry into a place ; mein ; likeli- ken his religion [one's religion hood Apostatize, a-pos'tfi-tlze v. n. to forsake 1 Appeasable, ap-pe'za-bl a. reconcilable Aposteme, ap'o-steme 8. a hollow swelling lAppeasablcness, ap-pe za-bl-ncss s. recon- Apostle, a-pos'sl 8. a person sent with man- cilableness dates, particularly applied to them whom Appease, ap-peze' r. a. to quiet, to pacify our Saviour deputed to preach the Gospel Apostleship, a-pds'sl-shJp s. the office or dignity of an apostle [by the apostle: Apostolical, ap-p6s-t6l'le-kaf a. delivered Apostolick, ap-6s-t6!1k a. taught by the apostles Apostrophe, a-p&s'trA-fe s. in rhetorick, a diversion of speech ; in grammar, the contraction of a word by the use of a comma Apostrophize, a-p6s'tr6 Apothecary, a-poM'e-ka-re s. a man whose employment is to compound medicines Apothoosis, ap-^-£/ie'6-s?s s. deification Apozcm, ap'o-zem s. a decoction Appal, np-pair v. a. to fright, to depress Appanage, Ap'pa-naje s. lands set apart for the maintenance of younger children Apparatus,ap-pi-ra'tug *. things which arc Appeasement, ap-peze'ment 5. a state "of peace Appeaser, Ap-pe'zur s. he who pacifies Appellant, ap-poi'lant s. a challenger ; one that appeals from a lower to a higher power Appellation, ap-pel-l&'shun ^. a name Appellative, ap-peTla-trv 5. a name common to all of the same kind or species [by an apostrophe Appellator}', ap-pel'la-tur-re a. that which f Ize v. a. to address contains an appeal Appellee, ap-pel-le s. one who is accused Append,ap-plnd' v.a.to hangupon,to add to Appendage,ap-peVdaje 5. something added Appendant,ap-pen'dant a. hanging to some- thing else ; annexed [adventitious part Appendant, ap-peVdant 5. an accidental or Appendix, ap-pSn'diks s. something appen- ded or added ; an adjunct or concomitant APP Fate, far, fall, fat- Appertain, ap-per-t£ne' v. n. to belong to as of right or by nature Appertenance,ap-peYte-nanse s.that which belongs to another thing [relating to Appertinent, ap-peVte-nent a. belonging Appetence, dp>U|nse > } d ■ Appetency, ap pe-ten-se ) Appetibility,ap-pel-te-bil'e-te s. the quality of being desirable Appetibie, a.p'pe-te'-bl a. desirable Appetite, ap'pe-tlte s. desire stomach, hunger Appetition, ap-pe-trsh'fin s. desire Appetitive, ap'p^-te'tiv a. desirous Applaud, ap-plawd' v. a. to praise by clap- ping the hands ; to commend Applauder,.ap-plaw'diir s. he that praises Applause, ap-plawz s. approbation loudly expressed Applausive, ap-plaw'slv a. applauding Apple, ap'pl s. a fruit ; the pupil of the eye Appliable, ap-pll a-bl a. that may be applied Appliance, ap-pll'anse s. the act of apply ing, the thing applied Applicability, ap-ple-ka-bil'e-te 5. the qual ity of being fit to be applied [plied Applicable* ap'ple-ka-bl a. that may be ap- Applicableness, ap'ple-ka-bl-ness s'. fitness to be applied Application, ap-ple-ka'shun applying ; the thing applied ; attention to some particular affair [application Applicative, ap'ple-ka-trv a. belonging to Applicatory, ap'ple-ka-tur-re a. belonging to, the act of applying [to study Apply, ap-plV v. a. to* put to a certain use'; Appoint, ap-pdlnt' v. a. to fix, to establish ; to equip [fixes Appointer, ip-pd?n'tur s. he that settles or Appointment, ap-pdmt'ment.s. stipulation, decree, establishment ; order, equipment furniture ; an allowance [just proportions Apportion, ap-pore'shun r. a. to set out ha Apportionment, ap-p6rc'shon-me , nt s. a di- viding into portions App v)s« i, ap-poze' v. «. to put questions to Apposite, ap'p6-zlt a. proper, fit, well ; dapted [suitably Appositely, ap'po«z?t-l£ ad. property, fitly, Appositeness, ap'pd-zit-ne9s s. fitness, pro- [ 30 ' -me, met — pine, pfn — no, APP move, priety, suitableness Apposition, ap-p6-z?sh'6n s. the putting of two nouns in the same case [any thing Appraise, ap-praze' v. a. to set a price upon Appraisement, ap-praze'ment s. the act of appraising ; a valuation Appraiser, dp-pra'zfir s. a person appoint* ed to set a price on things to be sold Appreciate, ap-pre'she-ate v. a. to rate, val- ue, estimate [estimated keenness of Appreciable, ap-pre'she-a-bl a. that may be Apprehend, ap-pre-he'nd' v. a. to lay hold on ; to seize, to conceive, to fear Apprehender, ap-pre-heVdar .?. one who apprehends [be apprehended Apprehensible, ap-pre-heVse-bla. that may Apprehension, ap-pre-hen'shfln s. the mere contemplation of things ; conception ; fear, suspicion [fearful Apprehensive, iip-pre-heVsiv a. sensible, Apprehensiveness,ap-pre-h£n'srv-ness s.the quality of being apprehensive Apprentice, ap-pr£u'tfs s. one that is bound by covenant to learn a trade Apprentice, ap-pren'tls v. a. to put to a mas- ter as an apprentice Apprenticeship, ap-pi en'tis-sh?p s.the years which an apprentice is to pass under a. Apprize, ap-prlze' v. a. to inform [master the act of Approach, ap-protsh r r. n. to draw neai Approach, ap-pr6tsh' v. a. to bring near to Approach, ap-protsh' s. the act of drawing near ; access ; means of advancing Approacinnent, ap-pr6tsh'ment s. the act of coming near [approving Approbation, ap-pi6-ba'shftn 5. the act of Appropriable, ap-pro'pre-a-bl a. that may be appropriated Appropriate, ap-pr6'pre-ater. a. to cousign to some particular use or person ; to make peculiar \ppropnate,ap-prprd-pre-a't&r s. he that is pi Bgessed ofan appropriated beni Vpprovable, itp-prdd'va-bla. which merits approbation ARB [ 31 ] ARC _nSr, not — tube, tub, bull — 5ii — p5und — //an, thjs. Approval, ap-prdo'val *. approbation [with ^Approve, ap-pr6dv' s. to like, to be pleased Approvement, ap-pr66vAne ; nt s. approba- [ tion, liking f ne that makes trial iApprover,ap-prdd'vur 5. he that approves ; [Approximate, ap-pr6ks'e-mate v. n. to ap proach, to draw near to Approximate, ap-pr6ks e-mate a. near to Approximation, ap-pr6k-se-ma'shun s. ap proach to any thing [gainst any thing Appulse, appuise s. the act of striking a- Appurtenance,ap-pur'te-nanse s.that which belongs to something else Apricot, a'pre-kot s. a kind of wall fruit April, a'pru s. the fourth month of the year s January being counted first Apron, a'purn s. a cloth hung before,to keep the other dress clean, or for ornament ; a piece of lead which covers the touch hole of a great gun Apt, apt a. fit, inclined, ready, quick Aptate,ap'tate v. a. to make fit [disposition Aptitude, ap'te-tude s. fitness ; tendency, Aptly, apt'le ad. properly ,fitly, justly, read- ily [tendency Aptness, apt'n^ss s. fitness, suitableness, Aptote, ap'tdte s. an indeclinable noun Aqua-fortis, ak-kwa-fdr'tis s. a corrosive li quor made of nitre and calcined vitriol Aqua-vita?, ak-kwa-vl'te s. brandy Aquatick, a-kwat'ifk a. which inhabits the water ; which grows in the water Aqueduck, ak'kw&-dfikt 5. a conveyance made for carrying water Aqueous, a'kwe-us a. watery Aqueousness, a'kwe-us-nes s. waterishness Aqwiline,ak'we-lin a. resembling an eagle ; Aquose, a-kw6se' a. watery [hooked Arabick, ar'a-bika. of Arabia, written in its Arable, ar'a-bl a. fit for tillage [language Araneous,a-ra'ne-us a. resembling a cobweb Aration, a-ra'sh&n 5. the act or practice of Arbalist,ar'ba-l?sts.a cross-bow [ploughing Arbiter, ar'be-tur 5. an umpire chosen to settle a dispute [will Arbitrable, ar'be-tra-bl a. depending on the Arbitrament, ar-b?t'tra-m£nt s. will, deter- mination, choice Arbitrarily , ar-be-tra're-le ad. with no other rule than the will ; despotically Arbilrariness,ar'be-ti a-i o-nes s. despotical- ness [depending on the will Arbitrarious, ar-be-tra ~e-u a. arbitrary, Arbitrary, ar'be-tra-re a. despotic.*, abso- lute, depending on no rule, capricious Arbitrate, ar'be-trate v. a. to decide, deter- mine ; to judge of Arbitration, ar-be-tra'shun s. the determi- nation of a cause by a judge mutually agreed on by the parties Arbitrator, ar'be-tra-tur s.an extraordinary judge between party and party, chosen by their mutual consent Arbitrament, ar-b'it'tre-m£nt ^.decision, de- termination, compromise Arbitress, ar'be-tr^ss s. a female arbiter Arborary, ar'b6-ra-re a. belonging to a tree Arboret," ar'bo-ret 5. a small tree or shrub Arborist,ar'b6-rist s. a naturalist who makes trees his study Arborous, ar'b6*-r&s a. belonging to trees Arbour, ar'bur s. a bower Arbuscle, ar'bfts-sl s. a little shrub [arch Arc, ark s. a segment, part of a circle ; an Arcade, ar-ka.de' s. a continued arch Arcanum, ar-ka'num s. a secret Arch, artsh s. part of a circle, not more than the half ; a building in form of a segment of a circle, used for bridges ; vault of heaven [with arches Arch, artsh t>. a. to build arches ; to cover Arch, artsh a. chief, of the first class ; wag- gish [antiquity Archaiology, ar-ka-ol'6-je 5. a discourse of Archaism, ar'ka-ism 5. an ancient phrase Archangel, ark-anejMs. one of the highest order of angels ; a plant, a dead nettle Archangelick, ark-an-jeTUk a. belonging to archangels [first class Archbishop, artsh-blsh'fip s. bishop of the Archbishoprick,artsh-b?sb'up-riks.thostate, province, or jurisdiction of an archbishop Archdeacon, artsh-de'kn s. one that sup- plies the bishop's place and office Archdeaconry, artsh-de'kn-re s. the office or jurisdiction of an archdeacon Archduke, artsh-duke' s. a title given to princes of Austria and Tuscany Archduchess, artsh-dutsh'&s s. the sister o? daughter of the archduke of Austria ARG l-'i'ito, far, f'.ll. ftt- [32 ] -jiic, met — pine, ARM _ p?n — n o, move, 1 Archpresby ter, artsh-preV be-ter presbyter Arched, ar'tshed jtart. a. bent in the form oi an arch Archer, artsh'Sr *.he that shoots with a bow Archery, artsh'ur-rc s. the use of the bow ; the art of an archer Archetype, iii'ke-tipe s. the original of which any resemblance is made Archetypal* ar-ke-tl'pal a. original Archiepiacopal, or-ke-c-prs'ko-pal a. be- longing to an archbishop Architect, a- \e-tekt .v. a professor of the art of building : a builder Arcllitective, ar-Ke-t&k'tlv a. that performs the work of architecture Architectural, ar-ke-tek'tshu-ra) a. belong- ing «o architecture [science oi" building Architecture, rVr'ke-tek'islnire s. the art or Architrave, ar'ke-trave s. that part of a column which lies immediately upon the cai «tui, and is the lowest member of tlic entablature Archives, ar'klvs s. the places wlierc re ar'ds or ancient writings are kept [arch Archwise, oitsh'wlse a. in the form of an Ar.d'ck, a ■ k'tik a. northern [arch /■ , cual r'ku-afce ". bent in the form of an Aicuation, ar-ku-a'shon s. the act of bend- ing any thing , incurvation A:V. - ■ '• *. ardour, eagerness lent a. hot, burning, fiery meni ", passionato ; ai.ectionate Ardently, r'dent-le ad. eagerly, affection- ately [desire, courage Ardour, ar'dur s. heat of aifection, as love. Arduous, ar'ju-os a. lofty, hard to climb, difficult - [cukj Arduousness, Ir'ju-fis-nds s. height, difli- Are, 9 . the plural of the present tense of the verb to be Area, a're-a s. the surface contained be- tween ani lines or boundaries ; any open smi face {"growing drv, the act of "drying Arefaction, ar-re-fak'shon s. the state of Arena* e< ttfl ir-e-na'sh'".s a. sandy Arenose, ai e-no-st ..-. sandy Argent, ar'ient a. having the white colour us<>d in the armorial coats of gentlemen, knights and baronets ; silver, bright chief' like silver Argil, ar'jil.s. potters' elav ugillaceous, ar-jil-ia shus a. clavev, con- Argosy, ar'g6-sc s. a huge vessel for mer- sisting of potters' clay go-sc ^ chandise Argue, ar'gii v. n. to reason, to persuade, to dispute Arguer, ar'gu-Ur s. a reasoner, a disputer Argument, ar'gu-mewt s. a reason alleged ; | subject of discourse or writing ; contents of any work summed up by way of ab- stract ; controversy Argumental, ar-gu-nien'tal a. belonging to argument Argumentation, ar-gii-men-ta'shun s. rea- soning, the act of reasoning Argumentative, ar-gu-men ta-nv a. Consist- ing of or containing arguments Argute, ar-gute' a. suttle, witty, thrill Arid, ar'rid a. dry, parched Up Aridity, a-rld'de-te s. dryness, siccity Arics. a'rc-e'z s. the ram ; one of the twelve signs of the zodiack Arictate, a-ri'e-tate v. v. to butt like a ram Arietta, a-re-et'ta 5. a short air.song.or tune Aright, a-rke' ad. rightly, without errour Arise, a-rize' v. jt. prct. 'arose, part, arisen ; to mount upward,to g(t up as from gfc < j» Aristocracy, ar-is-tok'kia-se.v. that form of government which places the supreme power in the nobles Aristociat, aris-to-krat s. a favourer of aristocracy Aristocratical, ar-rls-t6-krat'tc-kal a. rela- ting to aristocracy Arithmetical, ar-iV/Anet'te-kal a. according to the rules 01 methods 01" aiithimtick Arithmetician, a-rfr/f-mc-tish'an .v. a master of the art of numbers Arithmetick, a-rtf/i'nie-tik s. the science of numbers ; the art of computation. Ark, ark .9, a vessel to swim upon tin* w a- ter ; the repository of the covenant of God with the .lews* Arm, arm .v. the limb which reaches from the hand to the shoulder ; the large bough of a tree ; an inlet of w Archprelatc, arUb-prcTlate s. chief pre- late ARR [ 33 ] ART ndr, n6t — tube, tub, bull — oil — pdund-—tk'm, juis. Arm, arm r.a. to furnish with arms [gainst Arm, arm v. n. to take arms, to provide a- Armada, ar-ma'da s. an armament for sea Armadillo, ar-ma-dH'16 s. a four footed an- i imai of Brazil I Armament, ar'ma-m6nt s. a naval force Armental, ar-m&n'tal a. belonging to a drove of cattle [shoulder Arm-hole, arm'h61e *. the cavity under the Armigerous, ar-mid'jur-rus a. bearing arms Armiliary, ar'inii-la-re a. resembling a bracelet ^ [lets Armillated, ar'mil-la-te'd a. wearing brace- Armipotence, ar-mip'6-t£nse s.power in war Armipotent, ar-urip 6-tent a. mighty in war Armistice, ar'me-stis *. a short truce Armlet, armlet s. a little arm ; a piece of armour ; a bracelet [salt Armoniack, ar-mo'ne-ak s. the name of a Armorer, ar'mur-fir 5. he that makes ar- mour, or weapons ; he that dresses an other in armour Armorial, ar-m6're-al a. belonging to the arms or escutcheon of a family Armory, ar'miir-e s. the place in which arms are deposited for use ; armour,arms of defence ; ensigns armorial Armour,ar'mur s. defensive arms [shoulder Armpit, armpit s.the hollow part under the Arms, armz s. weapons ; war ; ensigns ar- morial Army, ar'me s. a collection of armed men Aromatical, ar-6-mat'e-kal ) . c Aromatick, ar-6-mat'ik \ a ' S P 1C ? » Va- grant, strong scented Aromaticks, ar-6-ma.t'fks s. spices Aromatization,ar-6-mat-e-za'sh&n s.the act of scenting with spices [spices, to perfume Aromatize, ar'r6-ma-tlze v. a. to sent with Arose, a-roze' fret, of the verb arise [side Around, a-rdund' ad. in a circle, on every Around, a-rdund' prep, about [to excite Arouse, a-rSuze' v. a. to wake from sleep ; Arow, a-r6' ad. in a row Aroynt, a-rdlnt' ad. begone, away Arquebuse, arlcwe-bus s. a hand-gun Arrack,ar-rak' s.a spirituous liquor [accuse Arraign, ar-rane' v. a. to bring to trial ; to Arraignment, ar-rane'ment s. the act of arraigning ; a charge Arrange, ar-ranje' v. a. to put in the proper order for any purpose Arrangement, ar-ranje ment s. the act of putting in proper order, the state of be- ing put in order Arrant, arrant a. bad in a high degree Arrantly,ar'rant-le a. corruptly, shamefully Arras, ar'ras s. tapestry Array ,ar-ra' s.dress ; order of battle [dress Array,ar-ra' r.ce.to put m order ; to deck,to Arrear, ar-reer' s. that which remains be- hind unpaid, though due [an account Arrearage, ar-ree'raje *. the remainder of Arreptitious, ar-rep-tfsh'us a. snatched a- way ; crept in privily Arrest, ar-rest' s. a stop or stay ; a re- straint of a man's person ; any caption Arrest, ar-rest' v. a. to seize by a mandate from a court ; to lay hands on ; to with- hold ; to stop Arrision,ar-r!zh'un s.a smiling upon [place Arrival, ar-rl'val s. the act of coming to any Arrive, ar-rlve' v. n. to come to any place Arrode, ar-r6de' v. a. to gnaw Arrogance, ^;rA-ganse > , Qr Arrogancy, ar rO-gan-se > quality of taking much upon one's self Arrogant, ar'ro-gant a. haughty, proud Arrogantly, ar'rd-gant-le ad. in an arrogant manner [to exhibit unjust claims Arrogate, ar'rd-gate v. a. to claim vainly ; Arrogation, ar-r6-ga'shun s. a claiming in a proud manner Arrosion, ar-ro'zhun s. a gnawing Arrow, ar'r6 s. the weapon which is shot from a bow [requisite to war,a magazine Arsenal, ar'se-nal s. a repository of things Arsenical, ar-s§n e-kal a. containing *fse- nick [violent corrosive poison Arsenick, ars'nlks. a mineral -sp*stance_; a Art,art s. a trade ; skill, dexterity ; cunning Arterial, ar-te're-al a. relat^g t( > t he a^O* Arterv, ar'tur-e s. a coital canal convey- ing* the blood froro inant, overpowering Ascendency, as-sen'den-se s. influence power Ascension, as-sen'shuns. the act of ascend- ing or rising Ascension-Day, as-sen'shun-da' *. the da^r on which the ascension of our Saviour is commemorated, commonly called Holy Thursday Ascensive, as-sen'slv a. in a state of ascent Ascent, as-sent' $. the act of rising ; the way by which one ascends ; an eminence Ascertain, as-ser-tane' v. a. to make certain, fix, establish [rule, a standard Ascertainment, as-ser-tane'ment s.a settled Ascetick, as-set ik 5. he that retires to de- votion, a hermit Ascitical, as-sit'e-kal ) dropsical, hy- Ascitick, as-slt'ik ) a ' dropical Ascititious, as-se-t?sh'us a. supplemental, additional [cribed Ascribable, as-skrl'ba-bl a. that may be as- Ascribe, as-kribe' «. a. to attribute [ing Ascription, as-krip'shuns. the act of ascrib- Ash, ash s. a tree [tween brown and grey Ash-coloured, ash'kul-urd a. coloured he- Ashamed, a-shi'med a. touched with shame Ashen, ash'shen a. made of ash wood Ashes, ash iz s. the remains of any thing burnt ; the remains of the body Ashore, &-sh6re' ad. on shore, on the land Ash-Wednesday, ash-wenz da s. the first day of Lent," so called from the ancient custom of sprinkling ashes on the head Ashlar, ash'lar s. an unhewn sione Ashv, ash'e a. ash-coloured, pale Aside, a-slde' ad. to one side ; from the com- pany Asinine, as'se-nlne a. belonging to an ass Ask, ask v. a. to petition, beg, to demand, inquire, question Askaunt, a-skant' ad. obliquely, on one side Asker, ask'ftr, s. petitioner^ inquirer Askew, a-sku' ad. aside, contemptuously Aslant, a-slant' ad. obliquely, on one side Asleep, a-sleep' ad. sleeping j into sleep Aslope, a-sl6pe 'ad. with declivity, obliquely Agp, or Aspick, asp, or as'pik s. a venomous serpent Asparagus, as«par'a-gu* s. the name of a plant. ASS [ 35 } ASS ndr, not — tube, tub, bull — 611 — pound — a. relating Astrologick, as-tro-lodjik ) to astrology Astrology, as-tr6T6-je s. the praei. foretelling things by the knowledge of the stars [dies the celestial motions Astronomer, as-tron'n6-mur s. he that stu- Astronomical, as-tro-n6m'e-kal J a. belong- Astronomick, as-tr6-n6mik ) i"g to as- tronomy [astronomical manner Astronomically, as-tro-nom 'e-kal-1^ a. in an Astronomy, as-tron'n6-me f. a sci teaching the knowledge of the celestial bodies Astro-theology, as'tr6-/MToI'6-je 6. divii ity founded on the observation of the celes- tial bodies Vsuudcr, a-sun'dnr ad. apart, separately ' the same nature witli another tiling brin<£ to a likeness Assimilation, as-sfm-me-la'shun s. the act of converting any thing to the nature or substance of another ; the state of bc- Assist, as-sist v. a. to help [ing assimilated Assistance, as-sfs'tanse s. help, furtherance Assistant, as-sfs'tant a. helping, lending aid Assistant, as-sls'tant s. one who assists Assize, as-slze' s. a court of judicature ; a statute to determine the weight of bread Assize, as-slze' v. a. to fix the rate of any thing [joined together Associable, as-s6'she-a-bl a. that may be Associate, as-s6'she-ate v. a. to unite with another as a confederate ; to accompany Associate, as-s6'she-ate a. confederate Associate, as-s6'she-ate s. a partner, con federate, companion Association, as-so-she-a.'shun s. union, con- junction, society ; confederacy ; connex- Assort, as-sort' v."a. to range in classes [ion Assuage, as-swaje' v. a. to mitigate ; to soft - ; en ; to pacify [gates or softens Assuagement, Bg-swaje'ment s. what miti- Assuasive/as-swa's'fv a. softening, mitigating Assuefaction, as-swe-fak'shun s. the being accustomed [custom Assuetude, as'swe-tude 5. accustomance, Assume, as-same' v. a. to arrogate, to claim unjustly Assumer, as-su'mur s. an arrogant man Assuming, as-su'mmg pastt. a. arrogant haughty Assumption, as-sum'shdn s. the taking any thing to one's self; the supposition of any thing without farther proof [sumed Assumptive, as-sum'dv a. that which is as- Assurance, ash-shu'ranse s. certain expec- tation ; secure confidence ; want of modesty Assure, ash-share' v. a. to give confidence by a firm promise ; to secure another ; to make secure Assured, ash-sh '.'red, or ash-shurd' part. a. certain, indubitable; immodest [bitably Assuredly ,aKh-slnVred-l^a(/.ceitainly,mdu- Assuredness, ash-ghu'red-ness s. the state ing assured, certainty Asterisk, As'te-risk s. a mark m printing as * ATT [ 37 ] ATT n6r, n6t — t ube, tub, bull — 611 — pound — thm, this. Asylum, &-slium s. a sanctuary, a refuge At, at prep. At before a place, notes the nearness of the place ; as, a man is at the house before he is in it. At signifies the particular condition of the person ; as at peace, &c. [vexation Ataraxy, at'ta-rak-se s. exemption from ' Atheism, a'/7ie-ism s. the disbelief of a God Atheist, a7/ie-ist s. one that denies the ex- istence of God [ism Atheistical, a-£/ie-is'te-kal a. given to athe- Atheistically, a-tfte-fs'te-kal-le ad. in an a- theistical manner Athirst, a-£/turst ad. thirsty, in want of drink Athletick, ddh-l&t'lk a. belonging to wrest- ling ; strong of body Athwart, a-^/iwart' prep, across, transverse to any thing ; through Atilt, a-tflt' ad. like one making a thrust ; in the posture of a barrel raised behind Atlas, atlas s. a collection of maps Atmosphere, at'm6-sfere s. the air that en compasses the earth on all sides Atmospherical, at-md-sfeVe-kal a. belong- ing to the atmosphere Atom, at' turn s. an extremely small particle ' Atomical, a-tdm'e-kal a. consisting of or re- lating to atoms [tomical philosophy Atomist, at't6-mist s. one that holds the a- Atomy, at'6-me s. an atom Atone, a-t6ne' v. n. to agree, to accord ; to stand as an equivalent ; to answer for Atone, a-t6ne' v. a. to expiate Atonement, a-tone'm£nt s. agreement ; ex piation, equivalent Atop, a-top' ad. on the top, at the top Atrabilarian, at-tra-be-la're-an a. melan- choly [cholick Atrabilarious, at-tra-be-la're-as a. melan- Atramcntal, at-tra-men'tal a. inky, black Atrocious, a-tro'shus a. wicked" in a high degree, enormous [manner Atrociously , a- tro'shus-le. ad. in an atrocious Atrociousness, a-tr6'shus-n^s s. enormous criminally Atrocity, a-tr6s'se-te s. horrible wickedness Atrophy, at'tro-fe s. want of nourishment, a disease Attach, at-tatsh' v. a. to take, seize, lay hold on ; to win, gain 07 er ; enamour" Attachment,at-tatsh'ment s. adherence, re- gard [a contest Attack, at-tak' v. a. to assault ; to begin Attack,at-tak' s.an assault [reach ; to equal Attain, at-tane' 0. a. to gain ; to come to ; to Attain, at-tane' v. n. to come to a certain state ; to arrive at [tained Attainable, at-tane'a-bl a. that may be ob- Attainder, at-tane'dor 5. the act of attaint- ing in law ; taint [attained, acquisition Attainment, at-tane'ment s. that which is Attaint, at-tant' v. a. to taint, to corrupt Attaint, at-tant' s. any thing injurious ; stain, spot, taint [putation Attainture, at-tane't?hure s. reproach, im- Attemper, at-t&m'p&r v. a. to regulate, to soften ; to mix ir just proportions Attemperate, at-tem'pe-rate v. a. to propor- tion to something [upon ; endeavour Attempt, at-temt' v. a. to attack, venture Attempt, at-temt' 5. an attack, an essay, an endeavour Attend, at-tend' r. a. to regard, to fix the mind upon ; to wait on ; to accompany ; to be appendant to ; to stay for Attend, at-tend' v. n. to yield attention ; to stay, to delay [ting ; a train Attendance, at-ten'danse 5. the act of wait- Attendant, at-ten dant s. one that attends ; one that waits Attender, at-ten'dur s. coinpanion,associatc Attent, at-tent' a. intent, attentive Attention, at-ten'sh&n s.the act of attending Attentive, at-t£n'tlv a. heedful, regardful Attentively, at-ten'tiv-le ad. heedfully, care- fully [power of making thin or slender Attenuant, at-teVu-ant a. endued with the Attenuate,at-ten'u-ate «.made thin, or slen- der [making any thing thin or slender Attenuation, at-ten-u-a'shun s. the act of Attest ; at-t^st' v. a. to bear witness of; to call to witness [dence Attestation,at-te\s-ta'shun 5. testimony, evi- Attick, at'tik a. belonging to Athens ; poig- nant, just ; belonging to an upper story Atticism, at'te-sizm s. an imitation of the Attick style Attinge, at-rinje' v. a. to touch slightly Attire, at-tlre' v. a. to dress, habit, array Attire, at-tlre' *. clothes, dress ; ornament* i AUD Fate, far, fall, fat- Attitude, at'te-tude s. posture ; the posture or action in which a statue or painted figure is placed Attollent, at-tol'lent a. that which lifts up Attorney, at-tur'ne «. one who is appointed or retained to prosecute or defend an ac- tion at law ; a lawyer [to allure Attract, at-trakt' v.a.to draw to something ; Attraction, at-trak'shun s. the power of drawing [enticing Attractive, at-trak'dv a. inviting, alluring Attractively ,at-trak'tiv-le ad. with the pow- er of attracting [ 38 ] ALT -me, met — pine, pin — no, move, Attractiveness, at-trak'tiv-ne's 5. quality of Augur, &w'gur s. one who predicts by the being attractive [tracts Attractor, at-triik'tur s. the agent that at- Attributable, at-trib'u-ta-bl a. that which may be ascribed [impute Attribute, at-trib'ute v. a. to ascribe, to Attribute, at'tre-bute s. the thing attributed to another ; quality adherent j an ap- pendant Attrition, at-trish'un s. the act of wearing things by rubbing ) the lowest degree of repentance [tune Attune, at-tune' v. a. to make musical ; to Auburne, aw'bnrn a. brown,of a tan colon Auction, awk'shun s. a manner of sale 11 which one person bids after another Auctionary, awk'shun-a-re a. belonging to an auction [that manages an auction Auctioneer, awk'shun-eer s. the person Aucupation,aw-kii-pa'shuns. fowling, bird- catching Audacious, aw-da/shis a. bold, impudent Audaciously, aw-da'shus-le ad. boldlv, im pudently [dence Audaciousness, aw-da'sh&s-ness a. impu- Audacity, aw-das'e-te 5. spirit, boldness Audible) aw'de-bl a. that may be perceived bv hearing [of being heard Aiuliblcness, aw'de-bl-n£ss s. capablencss Audibly, aw'de-ble ad. in such a manner as to be heard Audience, aw'je-ense s. the act of hearing ; the liberty of speaking granted, a hear- ing; persons collected to hear Audit, aw'dlt s.a final account Audit, aw'dit v. a. to take an account finally Auditor, aw'dc-tur *. a hearer ; a person employed to take an account ultimately Auditory, aw'de-tur-re a. that has the pow- er of hearing Auditory, aw'de-t6r-r& s. an audience, a collection of persons assembled to hear *, a place where lectures are to be heard Auditress, aw'de-tres s. a woman that hears Auger, aw'gftr s. a tool to bore holes with Aught, awt s. any thing [make bigger Augment, awg-ment' v. a. to increase, to Augment, awg-ment' r. n. to increase, to grow bigjger . [of increasing, increase Augmentation, awg-men-ta'shun s. the act night of birds A . ;ur, aw'gur v. n. to conjecture by signs Augunal, aw-gu're-al a. relating to augury Augury, aw'gu-re s. the act of prognosti- cating by omens August, aw-gflst' a. grand, royal, magnifi- cent [vear August, aw gust 5. the eighth month of the Auiick, aw'liik a. belonging to the court Aunt, ant *. a father or mother's sister Aurelia, aw-re'le-a s. the first stage of an insect before it becomes a fly, the chry- salis [pendage of the heart Auricle, aw're-kl s. the external ear ; an ap- Auricular, aw-rlk'u-lar a. within hearing, secret [g°!J Auriferous, aw-rif'fe-rus a. that produces Aurora, aw-ro'ra s. an herb ; poetically the morning [birds ; protection ; influence Auspice, aw'spi's *. an omen drawn from Auspicious, &w-sp]sh'us a. with omens of success ; favourable, kind, propitious Auspiciousness, aw-spish'us-ness s. pros- perity, happiness [sour Augtere, aw-stere' a. severe, harsh, rigid, Austerely, aw-stere le ad. severely Austerity, iiw-ster'e-te. 5. severity, strict- Austral,aws'tral a. southern [ness ; cruclty Authentical, aw-//ren'te-kal a. authentick Authentically, ftw-//ien'te-kal-le ad. with circumstances requisite to procure au- thoritv Authenticalaett. aw-tfi£n te-kal-mVss s. the quality of being authentick, genu'mencs I Authenticate, aw v. a. to es- tablish any thing by authority AVE f 39 ] AWA n3r, n6t — tube, tob, hull — oil — pound — thin, thjs. Authenticity, aw-J/ie'n-fis'se-te s. authority. genuineness Authemick, aw-e entered ; an alley, or walk of trees before a house Aver, a-veY v. a. to declare positively Average, av'nr-aje s. that duty or service which the tenant is to pay to the king; a mean proportion [evidence Vverment, a-yeYmSnt s. establishment by Averse, a-v^rse' a. inaiign, not favourable Averse! v, a-veVse'le ad. unwillingly ; back- wardly [backwardness Averseness, a-veVse'ness s. unwillingness ; Aversion, a-veYshun s. hatred, dislike, de- testation Avert, a-v&rt' v. a. to turn aside, to put by Aviary, a've-a-re s. a place enclosed to keep birds in Avidity, a-v1d'e-te s. greediness, eagerness Avize, a-ytee' v. a. to coungel ; to consider Avocate, av'vd-kate v. a. to call away Avocation, av-vo-ka'shun s. the act of call- ing aside ; the business that calls [quit Avoid, a-v6id' v. a. to shun, to escape ; to Avoid, a-vduT v. n. to retire ; to become void or vacant [ed Avoidable, a-v6id'a-bl a. that may be avoid- Avoidance,a-v61d'anse 5. the act of avoiding; the course by which any thing is carried Avoidless, a-v6id'le , s a. inevitable [off Avoirdupois, av-e'r-du-pdize' a. a weight, of which a pound contains sixteen ounces Avolation, av-6-la'shun s. the act of flying away [tain ; to vindicate Avouch, a-\6utsh' v. a. to affirm, to main- Avoucher, a-vdutsh'er s. he that avouches Avow, a-v6u' v. a. to justify, to declare openly *[Iy declared Avowable, &-vou'a-bl a. that may be open- Avowal, a-voo'als. justificatory declaration Avowedly, a-v6u'ed-le ad. in an avowed manner [fies Avovver, a-v6u'6rs. he that avows or justi- Avowtry, a-vdu'tre 5. adultery Avulsion, a-vuTshun s. the act of pulling one thing from another [tend Await, a-wate' v. a. to expect, wait for, at- Awake, a-wake' v. a. to rouse out of sleep; to put into new action BAB [ 40 ] BAG F ate, far, fall, fat — me, met — pine, pin — n&, m6ve, Awake, a-wakc' r. n. to break from sleep, Baby, babe s. a child, an infant to cease to sleep Bacchanalian, bak-ka-na le-an*.a drunkard Awake, a-wake' a. not sleeping [mine Bacchanals, bik'ka-nalz s. the drunken Award, a-ward' v. a. to adjudge, to deter- Award, a-ward' s. sentence, determination Aware, a-ware' a. vigilant, attentive Aware,a-ware' v.?i.to beware,to be cautious Away, a-wa' ad. absent ; let us go j begone Awe, aw s. reverential fear, reverence Awe, aw v.a.to strike with reverence or fear Awful, aw'fuj a. which strikes with awe, or fills with reverence ; timorous [ner Awfully, aw'ful-le ad. in a reverential man- Awfulness,aw'ful-ne ; ss 8. the quality of strik- ing with awe, solemnity Awhile, a-whlle' ad. some time [clumsy Awkward, awk'wdrd a. impolite, unhandy, Awkwardly, awk'wurd-16 ad. clumsily, in- elegantly [clumsiness Awkwardness,awk'wurd-ness s. inelegance, Awl, all s. an instrument to bore holes Awning, aw'ning s. a cover to keep oiF the Awoke, a-woke pret. of awake [weather Awry , a-rl' ad. obliquely ; asquint Axe, aks s. an instrument used to cut wood Axiom, ak'shum s. a proposition evident at first sight Axis, ak'sfs 5. the line, real or imaginary that passes through any thing on whicl it may revolve Axle, ak'sl ) s. the pin which pas- Axle-tree, ak'sl-tree \ scs through the midst of the wheel of a carriage Ay, ae ad. Yes Aye, ae ad. always, to eternity, forever Azimuth, az'e-mfcA s. a temi in astronomy Azure, a'zhure a. blue, faint blue B. B\ A, ba s. the cry of a sheep Baa, ba v. n. to cry like a sheep Babble, bab'bl v. n. to prattle like a child ; to talk idly Babble, bab bl ) _ senseless Babblement, bab'bl-ment \ feasts of Bacchus- Bacciferous, bak-s?f'e-r6s a. berry -bearing Bachelor, b&tsh'e-lur 5. a man unmarried ; a man who takes his first degrees ; a knight of the lowest order Bachelorship, batshe-lar-ship *. the condi- tion of a bachelor [the rear Back, bak 5. the hinder part of any thing ; Back, bak arf.to the place whence one came ; backward from the present station Back, bak v. a. to mount or break a horse \ to maintain, to justify Backbite, bak'blte r. a. to censure or re- proach the absent [absent Backbiter, bak'bl-tur s. a censurer of the Backfriend, bak'frend 5. an enemy in secret Backgammon, bak-gam'mun s. u game with dice and tables Backside, bak side s. the hinder part of any thing ; the ground behind a house Backslide, bak-slide' r. n. to fall off Backslider, bak-sll'dur s. an apostate Backsword, Bak's6rd s. a sword with one sharp edge Backwards, bak'wordz ad. with the back forwards ; regressively ; towards some- thing past ; in time past Backward, bak'v. urd a. unwilling ; hesita- ting ; sluggish, dull [aversely Backwardly, bak'ward-le a<2. unwillingly, Backwardness, bak'wnrd-nes s. dullness, sluggishness [dried Bacon, ba'kn .. n. to stop at any place for re- Bait, bate s. meat set to allure animals to a snare; a temptation, an enticement; a refreshment on a journey Baize, baze s. a kind of co*arse open cloth Bake, baker, a. to dress provisions in an oven ; to harden with heat Bake, bake v. n. to do the work of baking Bakehouse, bake'hduse s. a place for bak- ing bread Baker, ba'kur r, he whose trade is to bake Balance, bal'lanse s. a pair of scales ; that which is wanting to make two parts of an account even ; equipoise ; the beating part of a watch ; the sign Libra Balance, bal'lanse v. a. to weigh in a bal- ance ; to counterpoise ; to regulate an account [tuate Balance, bal'lanse v. n. to hesitate, to lluc- Balcony, bal-k6'ne s. a frame of wood, or stone, before the window of a room Bald, bawld a. without hair ; unadorned Balderdash, bawl'd&r-dash ». rude mixture Baldly, bawld'le ad. nakedly, meanly Baldness, bawld'n^s s. the "want or "loss of hair; meanness of writing Baldrick, bawl'drtks. a girdle Bale, bale s. a bundle of goods [mischief Baleful, baleful «. sorrowful, sad" ; full of Balefully, bale'ful-le ad. sorrowfully, mis- chievously Balk, bawk "s. a great beam ; a ridge of land left unploughed ; a disappointment Balk, bawk v. a. to disappoint, to frustrate Bali, bawl .v. any thing round ; a globe ; an entertainment of dancing Ballad, bal'lad s. a song Ballast, ballast s. something put at the bot- tom of a ship to keep it steady Ballette, ballet . a * mitigating Balustrade, bal-6s-tra.de' s. a row of little pillars called balusters [reed kind Bamboo, bum-boo' s. an Indian plant of the Bamboozle, bilm-boozl r. a. to deceive, to impose upon [diction Ban, ban 5, public notice ; a curse ; inter- Band, bund $* a bandage, any union or con- nexion ; any thing bound round another ; a kind of ornament worn by the clergy Band, band v. a. to unite together into one body or troop ; to bind over with a band Bandage, ban'dklje s. a fillet or roller Bandbox, band'boks s. a slight box used for things of small weight [or fillet Bandelet, ban'de-let s. any flat moulding Bandit, ban'dit s. an outlawed robber Banditti, ban-dlt'te s. a company of outlaw- ed robbers [charges of powder Bandoleers, ban-d6-leerz' s. small cases for Bandrol, band'roll *. a little flag or streamer Bandy, ban'de s. a club turned round at bottom for striking a ball BAP [ *J 1 WAR F ate, far , fall , fit — me, met — pine, p?n — n6, move, Bandy, b&n'de o. a* to beat to and fro, ou< to another ; to agitate Bandy leg, ban'de-leg s. a crooked Icj Bane, bane s. poison ; mischief, ruin Baneful, baneful a. poisonous ; destructive Banefuiness, bane'ful-nes 5. poisonousness, deslructiveness [die roughly Bang, bang v. a. to beat, thump j to hau- Bang, bang s. a blow, a thump Banish, ban'iush v. a. to condemn to leave his own country ; to drive away Banishment, ban rash-meat s. the act of banishing another ; the sate of being banished Bank, bank 5. a ridge of earth ; a reposi tory for money [to enclose with banks Bank, bank i>. a. to lay up money in a bank ; Bank-bill, bank'bill s*. a note for money lair 4 «ip in a bank Banket, bank'ur 5. one that trafficks in money [power of payment Bankrupt, bank'rupt a. in debt beyond the Bankruptcy, bank'riip-s-e s. the "state of a bankrupt [streamer Banner, ban'nur s. a flag, a standard, a Banneret, ban'nSr-e't 9. a knight made the field [streamer Bannerol, ban'n&r-rol s. a little Hag or Bannian, ban-yan' s. a man's undress, or morning gown [pease-meal cake Bannock, ban'nak jr. a kind of oaten 01 Banquet, bank'kwet s. a feast [daintily Banquet, bank'kwet v. n. to feast, to fare Banqueting-house, bank'kweVing-house «\ a house where banquets are kept Banter, ban'tar v. a. to play upon, to rally Banter, ban' tor s. ridicule,* raillery Banterer, han'tur-ur.s. one who banters Bantling, bant ling n. a little child Baptism, bap'tlzm .v. a sacrament that ad- mits into the church [tisin Baptismal, ban-tiz'mal o. pertaining to bap Baptist, baptist 6. he that administers bap tism Baptistery, bap'tfs«tar-e s. the place where the sacrament of baptism is administered Baptize, bap-tize' w. a. to christen, to admin ister the sacrament of baptism Baptizer, bap-ti'znr *. one that christens one that administers baptism Bar, bar g. a ci oss-beaiu,bolt ; obstacle ; any thing used for prevention ; the where causes of law are tried ; an enclos- ed place in a tavern, stroke drawn per- pendicularly across the lines of a piece of musick Bar, birr. a. to fasten or shut anything with a bolt or bar; to hinder, to obstruct Barb, barb *. a beard ; the points that stand backward in an arrow ; a Barbary horse Barb, barb v. a. to shave the beard * to fur- nish a horse with armour ; to jag ar- rows with hooks Barbacan,bar'ba-kam.a fortification placed before t ue walls of a town [a savage Bai barian,bar-ba'i e-an s.a man uncivilized, Barbarick, bar-bar'ika. foreign, far-fetched Barbarism, bar'ba-rizm s. a form of speech 'contrary to the purity of language ; ig- norance ; brutality Barbarity, bar-bar'^-te s. savageness ; in- civility ; cruelty [rous Barbarize, bar ba-rlze v. a. to make barb a - Barbarous, bar'ba-rns a. stranger to civility, savage, uncivilized ; unacquainted with arts ; cruel, inhuman Barbarousncss,bar ba-rus-nes .s.incivdity of manners ; impurity of language ; cruelty Barbecue, bar'be-ku v. a, to dress a hog whole Barbecue, bar'be-ku s. a hog dressed whole Barbed, barbed nart.a. furnished with ar- monr; bearded, jagged with hooks Barbel, bar'bl f, a kind offish found in rivers Barber, harbor *. a man who shaves the beard Burberry, barber-re s. pipperidge-bush Bard, bard t. n poet Bare, bare a. naked, uncovered, unadorned, detected ; poor, mere; threadbare Bare, bare r. a. to strip Barefaced, bare-faste' a. with the face na- ked, not masked ; shameless Barefacedly, bare-fa >te hW.openly,shame- lessly, without dig Bftrefacedness, Itki ». efiVontery, as- iifiunv, audaoi wm Barefoot, bar. Tut a. without shoes [respect Bareheaded, bare'hcM-d&d a. uncovered in Barely, bare'le ad. nakedly ; merely, onW BAR nor\; not bareness, bare'iic 5 meanness of clothes [ 43 ] BAS tt\h^ L tfib, hnll — 6?1 — p6find — th' m, Tliis. nakedness ; teanm Kargain, baf'gln . , ,. , , , , Beatifick, be-a-tiflk \ a - bhssful > be longing to the happy after death Beatifically, be-a-tif "e-kal-le ad. in such a manner, as to complete happiness Beatification, be-at-e-fe-ka shun s. an ac- knowledgment by the Pope, that the person beatified is in heaven, and may be reverenced as blessed Beaumonde, b6-m6nd' 5. the fashionable world [form Beauteous, bu'tshe-fis a. fair ; elegant in Beauteously, bu'tshe-us-le ad. in a beaute- ous manner [being beauteous Beauteousness,biVtshe-us-n£s s. the state of Beautiful, biVte-ful a. fair [manner Beautifully, bu'te-ful-le ad. in a beautiful Beautifulness, bu'te-ful-nes s. the quality of bein^ beautiful Beautify, bu 'te-fi i\ a. to adorn, to embellish Beauty^ bu'te s. that assemblage of graces which pleases the eye ; a particular grace ; a beautiful person Beauty-spot, bu'te-spot s. a spot placed to heighten some beauty Beaver, bee'vur a. an animal ; a hat of the best kind ; part of a helmet Beavered.bee'vurd a. covered with a beaver Becalm, be-kam' v. a. to still the elements ; to keep a ship from motion ; to quiet the mind Became, be-kame' pret. of become Because, be-kawz' conj. for this reason ; on this account [happen to Bechance, be-tshanse' v. n. to befall, to Beck, bek s. a sign wi*h the head, a nod ; a nod of command Beckon, b£k'knr. n. to make a sign Become, b^-kmn' v. n. to enter into some state or condition ; to be the fate of, to be the end of Become, be-kom' v. a. to appear in a man- ner suitable to something ; to be suitable to the person ; to befit Becoming, be-kum'ming part. a. that which pleases by an elegant propriety, graceful Becomingly, be-kum ming-le ad. after a becoming manner [congruity Bccomhigness, be-kom mtng-nes s. elegant Bed, beds, something made to sleep on ; bank of earth raised in a garden ; the channel of a river, or any hollow : a lay- er, a stratum BEF [ 46 ] BEH Fate, far, fall, fdt — me, inf-t — pine, p?n — n&, move, fjcd, bede. a. to go to bed with ; to be plac- ed in bed ; to sow or plant in earth ; to lay in order, or in strata [sprinkit Bedabble, be-dab'bl v. a. to wet, to be- Bedaggle, be-dag'gl v. a. to bemire Bedawu, be-dawb' v. a. to besmear Bedchamber, bed'tshame-bur s. the cham- ber appropriated to rest [over a bed Bedclothes, b^d'kl6ze 5. coverlets spread Bedding, bedding s. the materials of a bed Bedeck, be-d£k' v. a. to deck, to adorn Bedew, be-diV v. a. to moisten gently, as with fall of dew [same bed Bedfellow, be , d'f£l-16 *. one that lies in the Bedim, be-dim' v. a. to obscure, to cloud, to darken Bedizen, b£-dl'zn v. a. to dress out Bedlam ? bed'ium s. a madhouse Bedlamite, bed'lfim-ite s. a madman Bedmate, bdd'mate s. a bedfellow Bedpost, b£d'p6st s. the post at the corner ot the bed, which supports the canopy Bedraggle, be-drag'gl v. a. to soil the clothes Bedrench, be-dr£nsh' v. a. to soak Bedrid, he'd 'rid a. confined to the bed by age or sickness [mark with chops Bedrop, be-drop' v. a. to besprinkle, to Bedstead, bed'sted s. the frame on which the bed is placed Bedtime, bed time s. the hour of rest Bedung, be-dung' v. a. to cover with dung Bedust, be-dust' v. a. to sprinkle with dust Bedward,be'd'ward ad. toward bed Bee, bee s. the insect that makes honey Beech, bcetsh s. a tree Bcechen, bee'tshn a. consisting of beech Bee-garden, bWgar-dn s. a place to set hives of bees in [which bees are kept Bee-hive, bee'hlvc s. the case or box, m Bee-master, bee'ma-stdr s. one that keeps Beet, beef*, the tlesh of an ox or cow [bees Beef-eater, beef e-tor s. a yeoman of i Ik Befit, be-fl? r. a. to suit, to be suitable to Befool, be-lo6l' v. a. to infatuate, to fool Before, be-fore' prep, farther onward in place ; in the front of, in the presence of; preceding in time ; in pieference to Before, be-f6re' ad. sooner than ; earlier ; previously to \ hitherto Beforehand, be-iore'hand ad. in a state of anticipation ; previously ; before any thing is done Beforetime, be-f6re'tlme ad. formerly Befortune, be-fdr'tshune r. a. to betide Befoul, be-foul' v. a. to make foul, to soil Befriend, be-frend' r. a. to favour ; to be Beg, beg v. n. to live upon alms [kind to Beg, b£g v. a. to ask, to seek by petition Beget, be-geY v. a. to generate, procreate, produce [or begets Begetter, be-geYtur s. he that procreates Beggar, b£g'gfir s. one who lives upon alms ; a petitioner [to impoverish Beggar, be'g'gur v. a. to reduce to beggary ; Beggarliness, b£g'gur-le-n£s 5. the state of being beggarly [£cnt Beggarly, beg'gur-le a. mean, poor, indi- Beggary, Wg-gur-e 5. indigence Begin, be-gln' v. n. to enter upou ; to com- mence ; to tak" rise Begin, b^-ghi' v. a. to do the first act of any thing ; to begin with, to enter upoa Beginner, be-gin'nur s. he that gives the first cause ; an unexperienced attempter Beginning, bi-gln'nmg *. first original or cause [to surround ; to shut iv Begird, bc-gfrd' v. a. to bind with a girdle ; Begnaw, be-naw' v. a. to eat away [awa\ Begone, b^-gon' interj. go away, bene* Begrease, be-greze' v. a. to soil or dawb with fat matter [deeply impi 'Begrime, be-grlme' v. a. to soil with dirt Been, bin part. pret. otto be ' fcuardjBeguile, be-gylla' v. a. to impose upon, dc- Beer, beer s. liquor made of malt and hops lude ; to deceive Beet, beet .«. the name of a plant Beetle, bee tl*. an inseet ; a heavy mallet BeetUI)i owed, bie'tl-bioikla. having prom- inent browa Beeves, bcevz t . black cattle, oxen [topass Befall, bc-fawl' v. n. to happen to; to come Begun, bc-gun' part. pass, of begin [port i chalf, be-haf 8. favour, vindication, sup- B< Lave, be-have' v. a. to carry, to conduc" Behave, be-have' r. n. to act, to conduc one'i sell Behaviour, be-have'yur e. manner oft BEL [ 47 ] BEN n or, n6 t — tube, tub, bull — 611 — p ound — thin, this. having one § self, conduct, course of hie Behead, be-h&d' v. a. to kiil by cutting off the head Beheld, bb-h&ld' part. pass, from behold Behemoth, be'he-m6*/i s. the hippopotamus, or river horse Behest, b6-h^st' s. command Behind, be-hind' prep, at the back of an- other ; on the back part ; inferiour to Behind, be-hind' ad. backward [another Behold, be-h61d' v. a. to view, to see Behold, be-h6ld' interj. see, lo [titude Beholden, be-h61'dn part. a. bound in gra- Beholder, be-h61'dur s. spectator Behoof, be-hdof s. profit, advantage Behoove, be-hodv' v. n. to be lit, to be meet Being, being s. existence, a particular state or condition ; the person existing Being, be'ing conj. since Belabour, b£-la/bur is. a. to beat, to thump Belated, be-la'ted a. benighted Belay, be-la' v. a. to block up, to stop the passage, to place in ambush [stomach Belch, belsh v.n. to eject wind from the Belch, belsh s. the action of eructation Beldam, beldam s. an old woman, a hag Beleaguer, be-le'gur v. a. to besiege, to block up a place [sieges a place Beleaguerer, be-legur-ur s. one that be- Belfrey, beTfre s. the place where the bells are rung [calumniate Belie, be-11' v. a. to feign, to mimick ; to Belief, be-leef s. credit given to something j the body of tenets held ; persuasion ; Believable, be-lee'va-bl a. credible [creed Believe, be-leev' v. a. to credit upon the au- thority of another Belief, be-leev' v. n. to have a firm per- suasion of any thing ; to exercise the vir- tue of faith [professor of Christianity Believer, b£-lee'vur s. he that believes ; a Belie viugly, be-lee'vlng-le ad. in a believing manner [haps Belike, be-like' ad. probably, likely, per- Bell, bell*, a hollow sounding body of cast Belle, bell s. a gay young lady [metal Belies Lettres,bel-lel'tur s. polite literature Belligerent, bgl-lidje'e-rent a. waging war Bellipotent, bel-iip'po-te'nt a. warlike Bellow, beT16 p.n, to make a noise as a bull ) to vocifei ate,to roar as the sea or the wind Bellows, b6i lus s. the instrument used to blow the fire [which contains the bowels Belly, belle s. that part of the human body Belly, belle v.n.io hang out, bulge out Belly-ache, bei'le-ake s. the cholick Belly god, belle-god s. a glutton Belman, bell man s. a town crier Belmetal, bell'm^t-tl s. the metal of which bells are made [to have relation to Belong, be-16ng' v. n. to be the property of J Beloved, be-luv eda. dear. Below, be-16' prep, under, inferiour in dig- nity, unbefitting Below, be-16' ad. on earth, in the regions of the dead Belt, belt s. a girdle, a cincture Belwether, bellwdTii-ur s. the sheep w hich leads the tiock Bemad, be-mad' v. a. to make mad Bemire, be-mire' v. a. to drag, or encum- ber in the mire Bemoan, be-mone' t>. a. to lament, to bewail Bemoaner, be-m6'niir s. a lamenter Bench,b£nsh s. a seat ; a seat of justice ; the persons sitting upon a bench Beucher, ben'shur s. a senior member in one of the inns of court Bend,b£nd v. a.to make crooked,to incline ; to subdue Bend, bend 0. n. to be iucurvated, to bow Bend, be'nd s. flexure, incurvation Bender, ben dor s. the person who bends Beneath, be-neTHe' prep, under, lower in place, rank, excellence, or dignity Beneath, be-neTHe' ad. in a lower place, under : below Benediction, ben-e-dik'shun s. a blessing Benefaction,b. a. to make torpid to stu pify Benzoin, be'n-zoin' s. an Indian gum Bepaint, bc-pant' v. a. to cover with paint Bepinch.be-plnsh' v.a. to mark with pinches Bequeath, be-kweTHe' v. a. to leave by will to another Bequest, be-kwest' s. something left by will Bereave, be-reve' v. a. to deprive of ; to take away Bereft, be-reft' part. pass, of bereave. Bergamot, ber'ga-mot *. a sort of pear, an essence or perfume; a sort of snuff Berhyme,be-rlme' v.a.to Celebrate in rhyme Berlin,ber-11n's.a coach of a particular form Berry, beVre s. any small fruit with many seeds Beryl, beVrll .ET ■me, me t — pine, pin — 116, move, Beside, be-skte' / , _ Besides, besides' \ ^V- over and above Beside, bo-slde ) . , , Besides, be-sides' J ad ' over and above Besiege, be-seeje' r. a. to lay siege to, to be- set with armed forces Besieger, bc-see'jar s. one employed in a siege Besmear, be-sraeer' t\ a. to bedaub, to soil Besmirch. be-smertsh 'v.a.10 soil,to discolour Besmoke, be-sm6ke' v. a. to foul with, or harden in smoke Besnnit,be-sumt' v.a. to blacken with smoke or soot Besom, be'zttrm. an instrument to sweep with Besot, b^-sot' v. a. to infatuate, to stupefy Besought, be-sawt' fart, pass* of beseech Bespangle, be-spang gl 0. a. to adorn with pangles Bespatter, bc-spat'tur r.a. to spot or sprin- kle with dirt or water Bcspawl, be-spawl' v. a. to daub with spittle Bespeak, he-speek' v. a. to order before- hand ; to speak to, to betoken Bespeaker, be-spec'kfir * . he that bespeaks any thing [sj)eckies Bespeckle, be-spck'kl r. a. to mark with Bespice, be-spise' ?*.a.to season with spices Bespit, be-spit' v. a. to daub with spittle Bespot, b6-sp6t' r. a. to mark with spots Bespread, b^-spred' r. a. to spread over Besprinkle, be-sprink'kl r.a.to sprinkle over Best, bist a. most good [ness Best, bist ad. in the highest degree of good- Bestead, be-sted' v. a. to profit, to treat, to accommodate [brutal Bestial, bes'tshe-al a. belonging to a beast ; Bestiality, bes-tshe-al'e-te s. the quality of beasts [thing Bestiek, be-stik' v. a. to stick over with any Bestir, be-stur' v, a. Co put into vigorous action fto lay out Bestow, be-sto' v. a. to give, to confer upon ; Betrew, be-stro' v. a. to sprinkle over [thing Bestride, be-strlde v. a. to stride over any B 6 S tod , be-stud' v. a. to adorn with studs j Bet, bet ,v. a wager Bet, bet v. a. to wager, to stake at a wager Betake, be-take' v. a. to take, to sieze ) to have recourse to BIB [ 49 ] BIL n6r, n6t — tube, tub, bull-— oil — pound — thin, this. Bethink, be-f/iink' v. a. to recall to reflection breasts of children (drinking ^Bethral, be-lhrMl' v. a. toenslave,to cOnquerjBibacious, bl-ba'shus a. much addicted to Betide, be-tide' v. n. to happen to, to befall :i Bibber, bib'bfir s. a tippler | to come to pass [soon Bible, bl'bl s. the sacred volume, in which Betimes, be tlmz' ad. seasonably, early; are contained the revelations of God ^Betoken, be-t6'kn v. a. to signify, to repre- sent ; to foreshow Betook, be-t6ok' irreg. pret. from betake Betray, be-tri' v. a. to give into the hands of enemies ; to discover a secret [traitor Betrayer, be-tra'or s. he that betrays ; a Betroth, be-tr6*/t v. a, to contract to any one, to affiance Better, bettor a. having good qualities in a greater degree than something else Beiter, beYt&r ad. well in a greater degree Better, beVtur v. a. to improve, to melio- rate ; to surpass Better, beYtors. superiour in goodness [ges • Bettor, bet'tur s. one that lays bets or wa Between, bc-tween' prep, in the intermedi ate space ; belonging to two Betwixt, be-twikst' prep, between K Bevel, beVils. in masonry and joinery a kind of square [drunk Beverage, beVur-idje s. drink, liquor to be Bexy, beVe s. a flock of birds, a company Bewail, be- wale' v. a. to bemoan, to lament Beware, be-ware' v. n. to regard with cau- tion, to be suspicious of danger from Beweep, be- weep' v. a. to weep over or upon Bewet, be-w£t' v. a. to wet, to moisten Bewilder, be-wll'dur v. a. to lose in path less places, to puzzle [craft ; to charm Bewitch, be-witsh' v. a. to injure by witch- Bewitchery, be-witsh'ur-re s. fascination charm Bewitchment, be-witsh'me'nt s. fascination Bewray, be-ra/ v. a. to betray, discover perfidiously Bewrayer, be-ra'urs. betrayer, discoverer Bey oud,be-y6nd' prep, at a distance not reached ; on the farther side of j out ~ r the reach of Bezoar, be'z6re s f a medicinal stone [gles Biangulous, bl-ang'^u-lns a. having two an- Bias, bl'ass. the weight lodged on one side of a bowl ; propension, inclination Bias, bl'as v. a, to incline to some side Bib, bib 5. a piece, of linen put upon the Bibliographer, blb-lc-6g'gra-f6r s. a tran- scriber Bibliothecal, mVle-6tft'A-kal a. belonging to a library [of drinking moisture Bibulous, bfbu-los a. that has the quality Bice, blse 5. a colour for painting Bicker, bikkfir v. n.to skirmish, to fight off and on, to quiver Bickerer, bik'kfir-or s. a skirmisher Bicorne, bl'korn } , Bicornous, b}-k6r'nus$ «• liav, "& two horns Bicorporal, bl-k5r'p6-ral a. having two bodies Bid, bid v. a. to desire, to order, to offer, to declare [manded Bidden, bid'dn part. pass, invited, corri- Bidder, bid'dur 5. one who oilers a price Bidding, bidding s. command, order Bide, bide v. a. to endure, to suffer Bide, bide t». n. to dwell, live, inhabit Bidental, bi-de'n'tal a. having two teeth Biding, biding s. residence, habitation Biennial, bl-£n'n£-al a. of the continuance of two years [are carried to the grave Bier, be^r s, a carriage on which the uoad Biestings, bees'tingz s, the first milk after calving Bifarious, bi-fa're-fis or. twofold [year Biferous, bif fe-ros a. bearing fruit twice a Bifid, bifid a. opening with a cleft Bifold, bl'f61d a. twofold, double Bifurcated, bl-fur'ki-te'd a. shooting out in- to two heads ^^ Big, b?£a. great, Mffge ; pregnant; swollen Bigamist, big'ga-mist s. one that has com- mitted bigamy [two wives at once ot Bigamy, b?g'ga-me s. the crime of having of Bigbellied, b?g'bel-Ud a. pregnant Biglv, big lead, tumidly, haughtily [size Bigness, big'n£s s. greatness of quantity ; Bigot, big'gut s, a man devoted to a cer- tain party [ed in favour of something Bigoted, big'got-t£d a. blindly prepossess- Bigotry, big'gut-tre s. blind zeal, prejudice BiFander, bUan-dur s. a small vessel used BIP Fate, far, fall, fit— me for the carriage of goods Bilberry, b?l'ber-re s. a whortleberry Bilbo, bH'b6 s. a rapier, a sword Bilboes, Ml'boze s. a sort of stocks Bile, bile s. a yellow bitter liquor, separat- ed in the liver, and collected in the gall bladder ; a sore angry swelling Bil^e, bllje v. n. to spring a leak Biliary, bll'ya-re a. belonging to the bile Billingsgate, bll'llngz-gate s. ribaldry, foul language [tongues Bilinguous, bl-llng'gwus a. having two Bilious, bil'yfrs a. consisting of bile Bilk, bilk v. a. to cheat, to defraud Bill, bft] s. the beak of a fowl ; a kind of hatchet money 50 ] BIT met — pine, p!n—-n6,jnove, Bipennated, bl-pen'na-ted a. having tw» wings [two flower-leaves Bipetalous, bl-pet'ta-lus a. consisting of Biquadrate, bl-kwa'drate ) Biquadratick, bl-kwa-dr&t Ik > *' the fourth power arising from the mul- tiplication of a square by itself Birch, hurts h s. a tree Birchen, bur'tshn a. made of birch Bird, burd s. a general term for the feath- ered kind ; a lowl Birder, bftrd'ur s. a birdcatcher Birdlime, burd'llme s. a glutinous substance used to catch birds Birdsnest, bfirdz'nest s. the place where a a written paper ; an account of; bird lays her eggs and hatches her young a law ; an advertisement [bilIs,Birth, h&rth s. the act of coming into life ; bill v. n. to caress, as doves by joiningi extraction, lineage blftl iv rt in miMiuh hv an a/lv»i'tico_ Rirtlwloir h&w/i'#l' c 1 Bill, Bill, Wfl v. a. to publish by an advertise c ment [small log of wood Billet, bfl'llt s. a small paper, a note, a Billet, billit o. a. to direct a soldier where he is to lodge ; to quarter soldiers Billiards, bii'yfirdz s. a kind of play Billow, bfl'lo s. a wave swollen Billowy, brl'16-e a. swelling, turgid Bin, bin 5. a place where bread or wine is reposited [the compass-box Binnacle, b?n'd-kl s. a sea term, meaning Bind, bind v. a. to confine with bonds, to gird, to enwrap ; to fasten any thing Bind, bind v. n. to contract, to grow stiff, to be obligatory Binder, blnd-ftr s. a man whose trade it is to bind books ; one who binds sheaves ; a fillet Binding, binding s. a bandage Binotle, bin'no-kl s. »|telescope fitted so as that a distant object with two tubes, a6 t may be seen with both eves Binocular, bl-nok'u-lur a. having two eyes Biographer, bl-og'gra-fur s. a writer of lives Biography, bl-6g'gra-fe s. an historical ac count of the lives of particular men Biparous, bfp'pa-rus a. bringing forth two at a birth [respondent parts Bipartite, bip'par-tlte a... having two cor- Bipartition, bl-par-t?sh'un *. the act of di- viding into two Biped, biped *. an animal with two feet Birthday, ber*/*'da s. the day on which any one is born [ an y one is born Birthnight, b$rth'n\te s. the night in which Birthplace, be'rt/i'plase s. place where any one is born Birthright, bert/t'rlte s. the rights and pri- vileges to which a man is born ; the right of the first born Biscuit, b'is'klts. a kind of hard dry bread, made to be carried to sea "> a small sweet cake Bisect, bl-s£kt' v. a. to divide into two parts Bisection, bl-sek' shun s. the act of cutting into two equal parts Bishop, Msh up 5. one of the head order of the clergy [bishop Bishoprick,* blsh'up-r?k s. the diocess of a Bismuth,b?z'mu?/i .s\ marcasite,a hard, white mineral substance, of a metalline nature Bissextile, bfs-s^ks'tll*. leap year [strmnont Bistoury, bJs'tur-e s. a surgeon's incision in- Bit, bit*, the iron part of a horse's bridle ; as much meat as is put into the mouth at once : a small piece of any thing ; a Span- ish West-India silver com Bitch, bitsh s. the female of the dog kind Bite, bite t>. a. to crush or pierce with tbe teeth ; to cheat, to trick Bite, bite s. the seizure of any thing by the teeth ; a cheat, a sharper Biter, brtajr*, he that bites ; a tricker ; • deceiver BLA [ 51 ] BLE nor, n6t — tube, tub, b ull — 511 — pound — th'm, this. Bitter, bft'tar a. having a hot, acrid, biting taste ; cruel, severe ; calamitous Bitterly, blt'tQr-le ad. with a bitter taste ; in a biting manner, sorrowfully ; sharply Bittern, bit't&rn s. a bird Bitterness, b?t'tur-n£s s. a bitter taste ; ma- lice, implacability ; severity of temper ; keenness of reproach ; sorrow Bitumen, be-tu'm£n 5. a fat unctuous matter dug out of the earth, or scummed off lakes [bitumen Bituminous, be-tu'me-nus a. compounded of Bivalve, bl'valv ) having two Bivalvular, bl-val'vu-lar > a ' valves Blab, blab v. a. to tell what ought to be kept Blab, blab 5. a tell-tale [secret Black, blak a. dark, cloudy, sullen, wicked dismal [blackmoor Black, blak s. a black colour, mourning, a Black, blak v. a. to make black, to blacken Blasphemer, blas-fe'mur s. a wretch that Blameworthy , blame wftr-THe a. culpable, blameable [such things as have husks Blanch, blansh v.a. to whiten, to strip or peel Bland, bland a. soft, mild, gentle Blandish, blan'dlsh v. a. to smooth, to soften Blandishment, blan'dlsh-me'nt 5. act of fond- ness, expression of tenderness by gesture Blank, blank a. white, unwritten, confused ; without rhyme Blank, blank s. a void space ; a lot by which nothing is gained ; a paper unwritten Blanket,blank'?t s. a woollen cover for a bed Blanket, blank it v. a. to cover with or toss in a blanket [paleness or confusion Blankly ,blank'le ad.ma. blank manner,with Blaspheme, bias-feme' v.a. to speak in terms of impious irreverence of God ; to speak evil of [phemy Blaspheme, bias-feme' t\ n. to speak blas- Black-cattle, blak'kat-tl s. oxen, bulls, and cows [dirty fellow Blackguard, blag'gard s. a low term for a Black-lead, blak-l£d' s. a mineral much us- ed for pencils [ble ; the fruit of it Blackberry, blak'be'r-re s.a species of bram Blackbird, blak'burd 5. the name of a bird Blacken, blak'kn v. a. to make of a black colour ; to darken, to defame Blacken, blak'kn v. n. to grow black Blackish, blak'ish a somewhat black Blackmoor, blak' more s. a negro [ness Blackness, blak'nes s. black colour ; dark Blacksmith, blak'smfa/i 5. a smith that works in iron [the urine, a blister, a pustule •Bladder ,blad'durs.the vessel which contains Blade, blade s. a spire of grass, a green shoot of corn a weapon or instrument ; a brisk man either fierce or gay Blain, blane s. a pustule, a blister Blameable, bla'ma-bl a. culpable, faulty B!ameably, bla'ma-ble ad. culpably Blame, blame v. a. to censure, to charge with a fault [crime, hurt Blame, blame s. imputation of a fault : Blameless, blame'les a. guiltless, innocent Blamelessly, blame'les-leatf. innocently Blamelessiiess, blaine'les-nes s . innocence speaks of God in impious and irreverent terms [reverent with regard to God Blasphemous, blas'fe-mus a. impiously ir- Blasphemously,blas'fe-mus-lealo;it, blote v. v. to grow turgid [Img Bloatedness.blo'ted-ne's *. turgidness ; swel- Blobberlip, blob'bfir-lrp s. a thick lip Block, blok s. a short heavy piece of tim ber ; a rough piece of marble ; an ob struction, a pully ; a blockhead Block, bl6k v. a. to shut up, to enclose Blockade, bldk-kade' s. a siege carried on by shutting up the place Blockade, blok-kade' v. a. to shut up [dolt Blockhead, bldk'hgds. a stupid fellow, a Blockish, bloklsh a. stupid, dull Blockishness, bl&k'fsh-n£s s. stupidity Blood, bifid 5. the red liquor that circulates in bodies ; kindred ; murder ; state of the passions ; man of fire Blood, bifid f. a. to stain with blood ; to in- ure to blood ; to exasperate Blood-flower, bifid 'flour s. a plant Bloodguiltiness, blfid-gllt'e-nes s. murder Blood-hound, blfid'hfifind s. a hound that follows by the scent Bloodily, bl&d'e-le ad. cruelly [bloody Bloodiness, blfid'e-n£s *. the state of being Bloodless, blfid'l£s a. without blocd. cb ad ; without slaughter [or murder; slaughter Bloodshed, blud'sh£d s. the crime of blood, Bloodshot, blud'sh6t > rn , .. Bloodshotten, blfid'shot-tn \ "' blood bursting from its proper vessels Bloodsucker, blud'suk-ftr s. a leech, a f:y, any thing that sucks blood [shed Hood Blood-thirst v, blfid'f/iurs-te a. desirous to Bloody, blfid'e a. stained with blood ; cruel, murderous [maturity Bloom, bloom 5. a blossom ; the state of im- Bloom, bloom v. n. to bring oi yield blos- soms ; to be in a state o? youth Bloomy, blooin'mea. full of bloom, dowry Blossom, blos'sum s. the flower that grows on any plant Blossom, blos'sum t>. n. to put forth blossoms Blot, blot r. a. to obliterate, to efface, to erase ; to disgrace, to disfigure ; to darken [written ; a blur, a spot Blot, blot s. an obliteration of some thing Blotch, blotsh s. a spot or pustule upon the skin [sudden event Blow, bio s. a stroke ; a single action, a Blow, bio v. n. to move with a current of air; to breathe hard ; to sound by be- rag blown ; to play musically by wind ; to bloom ; to blossom Blow, bio v. a. to drive by the force of the wind ; to inflate with wind ; to swell in- j BOA to size ; to sound an instrument of wind musick ; to infect with the eggs of ilies Blowze, blduze s. a ruddy fat-faced wench Blowzy, bld&'ze a. sun-burnt, high-coloured Blubber, blub'bur * . the part of a whale that contains tfte oil Blubber, blub'bur v. n. to weep in such a manner as to swell the cheeks [end loaded Bludgeon, bind jfin s. a short stick, with one Blue,blu a.one of the seven original colours Bluely, blu'le ad. with a blue colour Blueness,bli!i'n^s 5. the quality of being blue Bluii', bluf a. big, surly, blustering Bluish, blu'fsh a. blue in a small degree Blunder, blun'dur v. n. to mistake grossly ; to stumble [blindly Blunder, blun'dur v. a. to mix foolishly, or Blunder, blun'dur s. a gross or shameful mistake Blunderbuss, blun dftr-bus s. a short gun Blunderer, blftn'dur-ur s. a blockhead Blunt, blunt a. dull ; rough, abrupt Blunt, blunt v. a. to dull the edge or point Bluntly, blunt'le ad. without sharpness ; coarsely, plainly [ness Bluntness, bldnt'ne's s. want of edge ; rude- Blur, blur *. a blot, a stain Blur, blur i\ a. to blot, to efface ; to stain Blush, blush v. n. to betray shame or con- fusion, by a red colour in the cheeks ; to carry a red colour [sudden appearance Blush, blush *. a red colour in the cheeks ; Bluster, blfis'tur v. n. to roar,to buily ,to puff Bluster, blus'tur s. roar, noise, tumult ; boisterousness Blusterer, blus'tur-ur s.a swaggerer, a bully Blustrous, bi&s'trus a. tumultuous, noisy Bo, bo interj. a word of terrour Boar, bore s. the male swine BoaM, b6rd s. a piece of wood of more length and breadth than thickness ; a ta- ble at which a court is held Board, b6rd v. a. to enter a ship by force ; to lay or pave with boards Board, bordv. n. to live in a house where a certain rate is paid for eating Board-wages, h6rd-wa'jiz s. an allowance for victuals [other Boardei -, bor'dor s. one who diets with an Bearish, bore'isb a. swinish, brutal, cru«l [ 53 ] BOI not — tube, tub, bull — 6il — p6nnd—^in, thjs. Boast, b6st v. n. to display one's own worth or actions [exalt Boast, b6st v. a. to brag of ; to magnify, to Boast, b6st *. a proud speech ; cause of Boaster, bost'ur 5. a bragger [boasting Boastful, b6st'ftil a. ostentatious Boastingly, b6st'ing-le ad. ostentatiously Boat, bote s. a vessel to pass the water in Boation, b6-a'shun s. roar, noise Boatman,b6te'man s.he that manages a boat Boatswain, b6'sn 5. an officer on board a ship, who has charge of all her rigging Bob, bdb v. a. to beat, to drub ; to cheat Bob,b6b v. n. to play backward and forw ard Bob, b6b s. something that hangs loose ; the words repeated at the end of a stan- za ; a blow ; a short wig [a notch Bobbin, bdb'bm s. a small pin of wood with Bobcherry. bdb'tsher-re s. a play among children Bobtailed, b6b'tald a. having a tail cut Bobwig, b6b'w?g s. a short wig Bode, bode v. a. to portend,to be the omen of Bodement, b6de'ment s. portent, omen Bodge, bodje v. n. to boggle Bodice, b6d'dls s. a sort of stays [a body Bodiless, bdd'de-l£sa. incorporeal, without Bodily ,b6d'de-le a.relating to the body, real Bodily, b6d'de-le ad. corporeally Bodkin, b6d'kln 5. an instrument to draw a thread or ribbon through a loop Body, b6d'de 5. matter, opposed to spirit ; a person ; a collective mass ; a corporation Body -clothes, b6d'de-kl6ze s. clothing for horses that are dieted Bog, bog 5. a marsh, a fen, a morass Boggle, bog'gl v. n. to rly back ; to hesitate Boggier, bog'glur s. a doubter, a timorous Boggy, b6g'g? a. marshy, swampy [man Boghouse, bog'hduse s. a house of office Bohea, bo-he' s. a species of tea Boil, b'oil v. n. to be agitated by heat J to move like boiling water [water Boil, bdfl v. «. to seeth ; to dress in boiling Boiler, bofl'ur s. the vessel in which any thing is boiled [rious Boisterous, bd?s't&r-us a. loud, stormv ; i'u- Boisterously, b6?s'ter-us-le ad. violently, tumultuously [ousness, turbulence Boisterousness, b6fs't£r-us-ne*s 9. tumulto- BON [ 54 ] BOR Fate, far, fall, fat — me, met — pine, p?ti — n6, move, Bold, b61d a. daring, stout ; impudent Bolden, bold dn v. a. to make bold Boldfaced, b61d'faste a. impudent Boldly, b61d'le ad. in a bold manner Boldness, b61d'ne\s s. courage, bravery ; im pudence [sure of six bushels Bole, b6le s. a kind of eartn ; a com mea- Boll, b61e s. a round stalk or stem Bolster, b61e stur s. something laid in the bed to support the head ; a pad or quilt Bolster, b6le'stfir v. a. to support, maintain Bolt, b6lt s. an arrow, a dart ) a thunder- bolt ; the bar of a door Bolt, bolt v. a. to shut or fasten with a bolt Bolt, b6lt v. n. to spring out with speed and suddenness [from bran Bolter, b6lt'6r s. a sieve to separate meai Bolting-house, b6lt'ing-hduse s. the place where meal is sifted Bolus, b6'lus s. a medicine made into a soft •mass, larger than pills Bomb, bum s. an iron shell, filled with gun- powder, and furnished with a vent for a fusee, or wooden tube, filled with com- bustible matter, to be thrown out from a mortar [rel of wine Bombard, bum'bftrd 5. a great gun ; a bar- nbard, bum-bard' v. a. to attack with ombs Bombardier, bum-bar-deer' s. the engineer whose office is to shoot bombs Bombardment, bum-bard'me'nt s. an attack made by throwing bombs [stuff Bombasin, bum-ba-zeen' s. a slight silken Bombast, bum'bast s. fustian ; big words Bombast, bum'bast a. high-sounding Bombastic, bum-bas'tik a. high-sounding, pompous Bombuiation,bnin-bu-la'shun s. sound, noise Bonaroba, bo-na-r6'ba s. a prostitute Bond, bond 5. a ligament that holds any tui.ig together ; union ; a writing of ob- ligation [meat Bondage, b6n'daje s. captivity, imprison- Bo'idmaid, bond'mades. a woman slave Bondman, bond mini s. a man slav* Bondsiave, bond'slave s. a man in slavery Bondsman, bdndz'man t. one bound for an- other [slave! Bondwoman, bond'wom-fin *. a woman! h$k bone, b6ne *. the solid parts of the body Bone, b6ne v. a. to take out the bones from the flesh Bonelace, b6ne-lase s. flaxen lace Boneless, bone'l£s a. without bones [bones Bonesetter, b6ne's£t-tor s. one who sets Bonfire, b6n'f Ire s. a fire made for triumph Bonnet, b6n'n!t s. a hat, a cap Bonnily, b6n'ne-le ad. gaily, handsomely Bonny, bon'ne a. handsome, beautiful ; gay Bonny-clabber, bon-ne-klab'bur *. sour buttermilk [ofbones Bony, b6'ne a. consisting of bones ; full Booby, b66'be s. a dull stupid fellow [write Book, b66k s. a volume in which we read or Book, bddk v. a. to register in a book Bookbinder, bd6k'blnd-urs. one who binds books [ed knowledge Bookful, bdok'ful a. crowded with undigest- Bookish, bookish a. given to books ^ness Bookishness, bookish-lie's s. overstudious- Book-learning, b66k'l£m-ing 5. acquaint- ance with books Bookmate, bdfik'mate 5. a school fellow Bookseller, bddk's&l-l&r s. a man whose profession is to sell books Bookworm, bddk'wurm s. a mite that eats holes in books ; a close student Boom, boom s. a bar laid across a harbour Boom, b6dm v. n. to rush with violence Boon, b66ns. a gift, a grant Boon, boon a. gay, merry Boor, boor s. a lout, a clown Boorish, boSrlsh a. clownish, rustick Boorishness, boftr'ish-n&s s. coarseness of manners ,put on boots Boot, bdftt v. a. to profit, to advantage ; to Boot, bddt s. profit, gain, advantage ; a covering for the leg ; the place under the coach-box [an inn w ho pulls otf boots Boot-catcher, bddt'k£tsh-ur*. the person at Booted, boot £d a. in boots [boughs Booth, bddTH t. a house built of boards, or Bootless, bodt'les a. useless, unavailing Booty, boo'te .v. plunder, pillage Bopeep, bo-poep's. a play among childrea Borachio. bo-rat 'isho t. a drunkard Borable, bo'ra-bl a. that may be bored Borage, bur idje a. a plant Borax, bo'raks s. an artificial salt BOT [ 55 J BOW nflr, n6t — tube, t5b, buii. — 611 — pound — thin, this. Bordel, bor'ddl s. a brothel, a bawdy-house port ; to wind upon something [port • Border, bdr'dur s. the outer part or edge of Bottom, b6t turn p. n. to rest upon as its sup- any thing - ; a bank raised round a garden Bottomless, b&t'tum-le's a. without a bot- Border, bdr'dur v. n. to confine upon ; to approach nearly to Border, bdr'dur v. a. to adorn with a bor- der ; to reach ; to touch [the borders Borderer, bor'dur-ur s. he that dwells on Bore, bore v. a. to pierce with a hole Bore, b6re v. n. to make a hole ; to push forwards to a certain point ; size of a hole Bore, bore 5. the hole made by boring j the Bore, bore pret. of bear Boreal, bo re-al a. northern Boreas, b6're-as s. the north wind Boree, b6-ree' s. a step in dancing Born, born part, come into life Borne, b6rne part, carried, supported [tion Borough, bur'ro s. a town with a corpora- Borrow, b6r'r6 v. a. to ask the use of some thing for a time ; to use as one's own Borrower, b6r'r6-ur s. he that borrows Boscage, bos'kaje s. wood, or woodlands Bosky ,bos'ke a.woody [the tender affections Bosom, b66'zum s. the breast ; the heart ; Bosom, b65'zum v. a. to enclose in the bo- som j to conceal [kind Boss, b6s s. a stud ; a thick body of any Botanical,b6-tan'e kal ) M > ,. „ . x^-x. Botanick, b6-tan'nik \ «• relating to herb* Botanist, bot'a-nfst s. one skilled in plants Botany, b&t'a-ne s. description of plants Botanology, b6t-an-61'o-je s. discourse up- on plants Botch, b&tsh s. a swelling ; a part in any work ill finished [mark with botches Botch, botsh v. a. to mend clumsily ; to Botchy, bot'tshe a. marked with botches Both, bbth a. the two Both, both con/, as well Bots, bots 8. worms in the entrails of horses Bottle, bot'tl s. a small vessel of glass, or other matter ; a quantity of wine usual- ly put into a bottle ; a quantity of hay or grass bundled up Bottle, bdt'tl v. a. to enclose in bottles Bottlescrew, b6t'tl-skr6o s. a screw to pulljBow-bent, bo'b&nt a. crooked out the cork [foundation ; a valley j Bow els, bdu'cls s. intestines ; the ii Bottom, b&t'tum 5. the lowest part ; the| parts ; tenderness, compassion Bottom, b6t'tum v. a. to fix upon as a sup-iBower, bdu'fir s. an arbour, an anchor tom,fathomless [money on a ship's bottom Bottomry , but' tum-re s.tfie act of borrowing Bouge, b66dje v. n. to swell out [tree Bough, bdu s. an arm or large shoot of a Bought, bawt pret. of to buy Bounce, bounse v. n. to make a sudden leap, to boast, to bully [a boast, a threat Bounce, bounse s. a sudden blow, or noise ; Bouncer.boun'sur s.a boaster, a bully , a iiar Bound, bdund 5. a limit, a boundary , a leap, a jump [to restrain Bound, bound v. a. to limit, to terminate ; Bound, bound v. n. to jump, to spring; to Bound, bound part. pass, of bind [fly back Bound, bdund a. destined, intending to come to any place Boundary, boun'da-re s. limit, bound Bounden, bdun'de'n part. pass, of bind [ed Boundless, bound'le's a. unlimited, unconfin- Bounteous, b6un'tche-us a. liberal, kind, generous [generously Bounteously, boun'tche-ns-le ad. liberally. Bounteousness, bdun'tche-us-n£s 5. munifi- cence, liberality [munificent Bountiful, bOun'te-ful a. liberal, generous, Bountifully, boun'te-ful-le ad. liberally Bountifuluess, bdttn'te-ful-nes s. the quality of being bountiful, generosity Bounty, bdun'te s. generosity, munificence Bourn, bdrne s. a bound, a limit ; a brook, a torrent Bouse, b6oze v. n. to drink lavishly Bousy, bfio'ze a. drunken Bout, bout s. a turn, as much of an action as is performed at one time Bow, bdu v. a. to bend ; to depress, to crush Bow, bdu v. n. to bend, to stoop, to sink un- der pressure [sion Bow, bdu s. an act of reverence or submis- Bow, bo 5. an instrument of war ; the in- strumentwith which stringed instruments are played upon Bow, bd 1\ a. to bend sideways BRA [ 56 ] BRA Fate, far, fall, fat — me, met — pine, p?n— rt6, m5ve, Bowery, b6u'ur-re a. full of bowers Bowl, bole s. the hollow part of any thing ; a basin, a fountain ; a round mass rolled alone the ground [bowls at any thing Bowl, Sole v. a. to play at bowls ; to throw Bowler, b6'16r s. he that plays at bowls Bowling-green, b6'ltng-green s. a level piece of ground, kept for bowlers Bowman, bo'man s. an archer Bowsprit, bo'sprlts. a mast running out a slope at the head of a ship Bowstring, bo'strmgs. the string by which a bow is kept bent [trade is to make bows Brain, brane s. a collection of vessels and organs mthe head; understanding [brain Brain ? brane v. a. to kill by beating out the Brainish, brane'ish a. hot-headed, furious Brainless, brane'l^s a. silly [the brains Brainpan, brane'pan s. the skull containing Brainsick, brane's'fka. addle-headed, giddy Brainsickness, brane'sik-ne's s. indiscretion, Brake, brake pret. of break [giddiness Brake, brake s. fern, brambles ; an instru ment for dressing flax ; a kneading trough Braky, brake a. thorny, prickly, rough Bramble, bram'bls.any rough prickly shrub Bowyer, b6'yur s. an archer, one whoseiBran, bran s. the husks of corn ground Box, b6ks s.'a. tree ; the wood of it ; seat ; case of wood ; a blow Box, bdks v. a. to enclose in a box Box, b6ks ?>. n. to fight with the fist [box Branch, bransh s. the shoot of a tree ; any part that shoots out from the rest ; off- spring [to speak diffusively Branch, bransh v.n. to spread in branches ; Boxen, b&k'sn a. made of box ; resembling Branch, bransh v.a. to divide as into branch- Boxer, bdks ur s. a man who fights with his • fists [contempt Boy, b6e s. a male child ; youth ; a word of Boyhood, boe'hud 5. the state of a b^y Boyish, bdelsh a. childish, trilling Boyishly, bde'ish-leac/. childishly, triflingly Boyishness, bdelsh-nes s. childishness, tr flingness Brabble, brab'bl s. a clamorous contest Brabble, brab'bl v. n. to contest noisily Brace, brase v. a. to bind, to strain up Brace, brase s. a bandage ', a pair ; a crook- ed line ; tightness [arms Bracelet, brase'let s. an ornament for the Bracer, bra'sor s. a cincture, a bandage Brachial, brak'yal a. belonging to the arm Brachygraphy, bra-k?g'gra-f? s. the art of short-hand writing Brack, brak s. a breach Bracket, brak kit s. a small support of wood Brackish, brak'iish a. salt, something salt Brackishness, brak'ish-n&s s. saltness Brad, brad «. a sort of nail to floor rooms with ^ [tatiously Brag, brag v. n. to boast, to display osteii- Brag, brag s. a boast ; a proud expression Braggadocio, br&-ga-d6'she-6 s. a boasting Braggart, braggart s. a boaster [fellow Bragger, brag'gfer 5. a boaster Braid, brade v. a. to weave together Braid, brade s. a texture, a kuot to adorn with needlework Branchless, bransh'l&s a. without shoots or boughs ; naked Branchy, bran'she a. full of branches Brand, br^id s. a lighted stick ; a sword ; a mark made by a hot iron [infamy Brand, brand v. t. to maik with a note of Brandish, bran'dish v. a. to wave, or shake ; to flourish [from wine Brandy, bran'de s. a strong liquor distilled Brangle, brang'gl s. squabble, wrangle Brangle, brang'gl v. n. to wrangle, to squab- Brank, brank 5. buck-wlieat [ble Branny, bnin'ne a. having the appearance of bran Brasier, bra'zhftr s. a manufacturer that works in brass ; a pan to hold coals Brass, bras 5. a yellow metal ; impudence Brassy, bras'se a. partaking of brass ; hard as brass ; impudent Brassiness, bras'se-nes s. an appearance like brass [the offspring Brat, brat s. a child so called in contempt ; Bravado, bra-va'do s. a boast, a brag Brave, brave a. courageous, gallant, excel- lent, noble [a challenge Brave, brave s. a hector, a bully ; a boast, Brave, brave v. a. to defy, to challenge Bravely ,brave'leod.courageously, gallantly Bravery, bra'vur-re s. courage ; magnifi- cence ; bravado, boast BRE [ 57 ] BRI >i5r , n6t — tube, rob, bnil — oil — poun d — th'm, thjs. _ Bravo, bravo s. a man who murders lor hirejBi east work, >.~est'v>urko\ works thrown up Brawi, brawl v. n. to speak ! oud and inde- as high as ihe breasts of t!ie defendants Breath, bv&H s.t\\e air drawn in and ejected out ol the body ; life ; respiration ; mov- ing air Breathe, bioTiie v.n.to draw in and throw out the Hi. > the lungs ; to iive, to rest Breathing, bre THmg s. aspiration, secret prayer ; vent [dead BreathiesSjbr^.Vl^s a. out of breath, spent; Bred, bred 'part. pass, of to breed Breech, breetsh s. the lower part of the body ; the hinder part of a piece of ordnance [to fit with a breech Breech, breetsh v. a. to put into breeches ; Breeches, britch'fz s. the garment worn by men over the lower part of the body Breed, breed v.' a. to procreate, to gener- ate ; to educate, to bring up [a breed Breed, breed v. n. to bring young ; to raise Breed, breed s. a cast, kind, progeny, hatch Breeder, bree'dur s. that whicli produces anything; the person which brings up another ; one that takes care to raise a breed Breeding, breeding s. education ; manners Breeze, breez s. a gentle gale Breezy, breeze ad. fanned with gales Brethren, breTH'ren . Bridemaids, brlde'madz \ *• attendants on the bride and bridegroom Bridewell, br Ide'w^l s. a house of correction Bridge, brldje s. a building raised over wa ter for the convenience of passage ; part of the nose, or of a violin Bridle, bri'dl s. the headstall and reins by which a horse is governed ; a restraint, a check [restrain, govern Bridle, bri'dl v. a. to guide by a bridle j to Bridie, bri'dl ». n. to hold up the head Bridlehand, bri'dl-hand s. the hand which holds the bridle in riding [narrow Brief, breef a. short, concise ; contracted, Brief, breef s. a short extract, or epitome ; writing given to pleaders, containing the case Briefly, brt\efle ^.concisely, in a few words Briefuess,breef n£s ^.conciseness, shortness Brier, briar s. a plant Briery, brl'ur-re a. rough, full of briers Brigade, bre-gade' s. a division of forces, a body of men Brigadier-general, br?g-a-de£r'-je , n'e ! r-al s an officer next below a major-general ■ Brigantine, brfg'an-tlne s. a light vessel ; a coat of mail Bright, brlte a. shining, illustrious ; witty Brighton, brl'tn v. a. to make bright J to make luminous, alert, or acute [up Brighten, brl'tn v. n. to grow bright, to clear Brightly, brite'le ad. splendidly, with lustre Brimful, brimful a. full to the top Brimmer, brim'mur s. a bowl full to the top Brimstone, brim'stone s. sulphur Brinded, brtn'dM a. streaked, tabby Brindied, brin'dld a. brinded, streaked Brine, brine s. water impregnated with salt, the sea ; tears Bring, bring v. a. to fetch ; to attract, to conduct j to induce, to prevail upon Bringer, brlng'ur s. the person who brings any thing [salt Brinishjbrl'nJsh a. having the taste of brine, Brinishness, brl'nish-n&s s. saltness Brink, brink s. the edge of any place, as of a precipice or a river Brisk,brisk a. lively, vivacious, gay ; bright Brisket, brls'klt f. the breast of an animal Briskly, brlsk'le ad. actively, vigorously Briskness, brlsk'nes s. liveliness, vigour, quickness Bristle, bris'sl s. the stiff hair of swine Bristle, bris'sl v. a. to erect in bristles Bristle, bris'sl r. n. to stand erect as bristles Bristly, brfs'le a. thick set with bristles Brittle, brlt'tl a. fragile, apt to break Brittleness, brlt'tl-nes s. aptness to break Broach, brotsh 5. a spit Broach,br6tsh v.a.to spit,to pierce ; to open, to give out, to utter [of any tiling Broacher, brotsh'ur ». an opener, or utUrer Broad, brawd a. wide, extended ; open ; coarse ; fulsome [cloth Broadcloth, brawd'kUV/i s. a fine kind of Broaden, braw'dn v. n. to grow broad Broadly, briiwd'16 ad. in a broad manner Broadness, brawd'nes s. breadth, extent from side to side ; coarteaeet, lulsome- ness [volley of' shot fired at once Broadsi le, brawd side t. the ^i*l«* of a snip; Brightness, brlte'nds s. lustre, splendour ; Broadsword, biawd'sord t. a sword with a acuteness ^ ,,, ; 1 bla le [gated Brilliancy, brll'yan-se s. lustre, splendour Brocade, br6-kade' s. a silken stuff vane- BRO [ 59 ] nor, not — tube, tub, bull — oil — pound — thin , th js. Brocaded, bio-ka'ded a. drest in brocade Z or beseems a brother woven as brocade {Brought, brkwt part. pass, of bring Brocage, bio'kuljes. the gain gotten by Brow, br6u s. the arch of hair over the promoting bargains ; the trade of deal-, (yes ; the forehead ; the edge of any ing in oid things j high place Broccoli, or6kk6-le s. a species of cabbage' Brow beat, brou'bete v. a. to depress with Block, brok s. a badger [old; stern looks Brocket, brok'kit s. a red deer, two years Brown, broun a. the name of a colour Brogue, br6g s. a kind of shoe ; a con upt Brow nness, br66u'm> s. a brown colour dialect [of needlework Brownstudy, brdun-stud'de s. gloomy me- Broider, brde dttr v. a. to adorn with figures! ditations [shrubs Broidery, bi6e'dtir-re s, embroidery ; flow iBrowse, brduze v. a. to eat branches or er-work Bruise, brdoze v. a. to crush or mangle Broil, br6il 5. a tumult, a quarrel [coals Broil, ordil v. a. to cook by laying on the Broil, broil v. n. to be in the heat Broke, br6ke pret. of co break Broken, br6'kn part. pass, of break Broken-hearted, bro'kn-har't&l a. having the spirits crushed by grief or fear Brokenly, br6 kn-ie ad. irregularly Broker, brO'kur s. a factor, one who does business for another [ward of a broker Brokerage, bro'k&r-idje s. the pay or re- Bronchial, bron'ke-ai i belonging to the Bronchick, brOn'klk $ a ' throat Bronchotomy, br6n-kot't6-me s. the opera tiou of opening die windpipe Bronze, bronze s. brass, a medal [jewels Brooch, brodtsh s. a jewel ; an ornament of Brood, brodd v. n. to sit on eggs ; to cover chickens under the wing ; to consider any thing anxiously [hatch Brood, brood v. a. to cherish by care, to Brood, brddd s. offspring, progeny hatch ; the number hatched at once Broody, br66'de a. in a state of sitting on the eggs Brook, br66k s. a running water, a rivulet Brook, brdok v. a. to bear, to endure Broom, broom s. a shrub, a besom Broomy, br66'me a. full of broom [ed Broth, broth s. liquor in which flesh is boil Brothel, broTH'dl 5. a bawdy-house Brother, bruTH'ur s. a male born of the same parents ; any one resembling an- other in manner, form, or profession Brotherhood, br&TH'tir-h&d s. the state or quality of being a brother ; a fraternity Brotherly, bruTHtir-lea. such as becomes with a heavy blow [blunt and heavy Bruise, broOze s. a hurt with something Bruit, brobt s. rumour, noise, report Brumal, brSo'mal a. belonging to the winter Brunet, brod-n&t' s. a woman with a brown complexion [stroke Brunt, brtint s. shock, violence, blow, Brush, brush s. an instrument for rubbing ; a rude assault, a shock Brush, brush v. a. to rub with a brush ; to strike with quickness [skim lightly Brush, brdsh v. n. to move with haste ; to Brushwood, brush'wodd s. rough, shiubbv thickets [brusn Brushy, brush'e a. rough or shaggy, like a Brustle, brus'sl v. n. to crackle Brutal, broo'tal a. savage, cruel, inhuman Brutality, br66-tal'e-te s. savageness, chur- lishness [or savage Brutalize, br66'ta-llze v. n. to grow brutal Brutally, brdd'tal-le ad. churlishly, inhu- manly [age, irrational, rough, ferocious Brute, brOOt a. senseless, unconscious, sav- Brute, brdftts. a creature without reason Brutify,br6dt'te-fi v. a. to make a man a brute [cious, ignorant Brutish, broo'tfsh a. bestial, savage, fero- firutishly, brdd'fish-le ad. in the manner of a brute [ageness Brutishness,br6d'tish-n£s s. brutality, sav- Bubble, bub'bl s. a small bladder of water ; a cheat, a false show Bubble, bub'bl v. 7i.to rise in bubbles ; to run with a gentle noise Bubble, bub'bl v. a. to cheat bucaniers,b&k-a-ne&rz' s. American pirates Buck, b&k «, the liquor in which clothes BUL [ 60 ] BUR r'.tte, far, fall, fat — mo, met — phte. p?n — n6, mdve, * are washed ; the male of fallow deei rabbits, aiid oilier aminais Buckbasket, bdk baa-kit s. the basket . which ciothes are carried to the wash [i Bucket, bulk kit s. a vessel to carry water BuoUe, buk'ki s. a link of metal, with a tongue or catch made to fasten one thmg to another ; the state of the hair crisped and cui led [to confine Buckle, buk'ki v. a. to fasten witn a buckie, Buckler, buk'lQr a. a shield Buckram, buk'rum s. a strong linen clotn, stiffened with gum Buckthorn, buk'l/idrn s. a shrub ij , main lubrick ; part oi a buildngjut- tiug out [snip Bulkhead, bulk-lied' s. partition across a duikinew, bul'ke-nes s. greatness of stature or siae Bulky , bftl'ke a. of great size or stature riuli/bu] s. the male of b»ack cattle ; one of the twelve signs 01 thezodiack ; a letter published oy the jfupe ; a blunder buhoating, bul ba-tings.the sport of bailing buns vvnh dogs [courage Bull- dog, bul'dog s. a dog remarkable for Bull-head, bulbed*, a siupid fellow, a fish Buliet, bhi'iit s. a round nail of metal bullion, bul'y&n s. gold or silver unwrought Bucolick, bu-k6ilk s. a pastoral [germ Bud, buds, the first shoot of a plant, ajbuiiifioii, bui-lishun *• the actor state of Bud, bud v. n. to put forth young shoots, buhock, bui'luki-. a young bull [boiling Bud, bud v. a. to uioculate [or germs Bully, bui'ie s. a noisy, quarreling ieilow Budge, btidje o.n. to stir [Bulwark, bulwark a. a fortification, security Budget, bud jet s. a bag, a store, or stock [Bum, bum t. the pari on which we sit Burl, bid' s. leather prepared from the skinbumbaiiiff, bum-ba'lh s. a bailiff of the of the buffalo ; a colour [cowj meanest kind Buffalo, buf fa-16s. a kind of wild buli or'Bump, bump s. a swelling, a protuberance Buffet, buf fit s. a blow with the fist Buffet, buf-f £ f s. a kind of cupboard Buffet, buf fit v. a. to box, to beat Buffet, buf fit v. n. to play a boxing match Buffeter, buf fit-tur *. a boxer [Bumper, bum pur a. a cup filled [rustick bumpkin, buntkin ... an awkward heavy Bunch, bunsh s. a hard lump, a knob ; a cluster Bunchy, bun'she a. growing into bunches Buffleheadedj biif-ii-hed'ed a. dull, stupidlbuudie, buu'dls. a number of things bound Buffoon, buffoon' s. a man whose profes-j togetuer sion is lo make sport by low jests and an- Bundle, bun'dl v. a. to tie in a bundle tick postures (a buffoon ; low jestsjBung, bung s. a stopper for a barrel Buffoonery ,baf-f66n'ur-re 8. the practice, of " Bug, hug 8. a stinking insect j false terrour BugDear, bug hire s. a frightful object, a ttug^y, bdg'ge a - abounding with bugs Bugle, bugl a. a shining bead of glass Bugle, bu'erl t , Buglcnorn, bu'gl-horn \ *' a huntl »& «° r » Build, bild v. a. to make a fabrick ; to raise any tiling on a foundation n. to depend on, to rest on Build, bud Builder, bild'ur-s. he that builds, an archi- tect Building, blld'ing s. a fabrick, an edifice Bulb, buib s.a round root Bulbous, bul'bus a. containing bulbs Bulge, bciije v. n. to take in water ; to foun- der ; to jut out Bulk, bulk $, magnitude, size ; the majori Bung, buu^ v. a. to stop up [barrel is filled bunghole, bung'holes. the hole at which the Bungle, bung'gt v. n. to perform clumsily Buugie, bung gl v. a. to botch, to manage clumsily Bungle, bu.ig'gl s. a botch, an awkwardnesg Bungler, bi.ng'glur s. a bad workman bungiingiv, bung'gling-leu;;: uoi bur, bur .v. rough bead oi a plant Burden, b&rldu*. a load; a birth; the verse repeated in a song BUR [ 61 ] BUT ndr , n6t — tube, tub, bflll— fol — pound — thin, thjs. Burden, bftr'dn v. a. to load, to encumber Burdensome, bur'dn-sum a. grievous, trou blesome [uneasiness Burdensomeness, bur'dn-sfim-nBs s. weight, Burdock, bur'd6ks. a plant Bureau, bu-r6' s. a chest of drawers Burgage, bur'gadje s. a tenure proper to cities and towns [particular size Burgeois, bur-j6ise' s. a burgess ; a type of a Burgess, bur'j&? s. a citizen, a representa- tive of a town corporate Burgh, burg s. a corporate town or borough Burgher, bar'gur s. one who has a right to certain privileges in this or that place Burghership, b&r'gur-ship s. the privilege of a burgher Burglary, b&r'gla-re s. robbing a house by- night, or breaking in with intent to rob Burgomaster, bur'g. a. to cross a writing ; to efface, to obliterate [cellin Cancellation, kan-seMa'&hon s. act of can- the summer solstice ; a virulent sore Cam.', ate, kan'sur-rate v. n. to become a 1 incer [lence of a cancer ►us, kan s ir-ras a. having the viru- Can lent, kan'denta. hot 1, kan' did a. white ; fair, open, ingen- uous [that solicits advancement Cfl ididate, kan'de-date *. a competitor, one lly, kan'd?d-le ad. fairly, ingenuously \ i V ltd-nes s. ingenuousness, openh js of temper [tallow Candle, kan'dl s. a light made of wax or Candle! s. the light of a candle [purification of the Blessed Virgin Candlemas, kan dl-mus s. the feast of the Candlestick, kan'dl-stlk s. the instrument that holds a candle Candour, kan'dor s. sweetness of temper, purity of mind, ingenuousness Candy, kan'de v. a. to conserve with sugar Candy, kan'de v. n. to grow congealed Cane, kane .?. a kind of strong reed ; the plant which yields the sugar ; a lance ; a reed Cane, kane v. a. to beat with a cane or stick Canicular, ka-nik'u-lar a. belonging to the dog star ^ [of a dog Canine, ka-nine' a. having the propel ties Canister, kan 'is-turs. a small box ; a small vessel in which any thing is laid up Canker, kang'kur s. an eating or corroding humour ; corrosion : a disease in trees Canker, kang'kur v. n. to grow corrupt Canker, kang'kur v. a. to corrupt, corrode Cannibal, kan'nc-bal ». a uuu>eater Cannibalism, kan'ne-bal-izm s. the manners of a cannibal [of a cannibal Canuibaliy, kan'ne-bal-le ad. in the manner Cannon, Kan 'nun s. a large gun Cannonadc,kan-nun-nade' v. n. to attack or batter with cannon Cannonier, kiin-nun-neer' s. the engineer that manages the cannon Cannot, kln'not n. n. to be unable Canoe, kan-1166' s. a boat made by cutting the trunk of a tree into a hollow vessel Canon, kan'un s. a rule, a law ; the books of Holy Scripture ; a dignitary in a ca- thedral*; a large sort of printing letter Cancer, kan'sur s. a crab fish ; the sign of Canonical, ka-n6n'e-kal a. spiritual, eccle* siastical [agreeable to the canon Canonical Iy,ka-n6n'e-kal-rt ad. in a manner Canonicalness, ka-non'e-kill-nes $. quality of being canonical [canon law Canonist, kan'nun-nrst s. a professor of the Canonization, kan-no-ne-za'shem s. the act of declaring a saint [one a saint Canonize, kan'nO-nlzc v. a. to declare any Canonry. kan'un-re > . . . . Canonship, kln'On-stipj ******"»*** benefice in some cathedral or collegiate church L°Py Canopied, kan o-pid a. covered with a can- Canopy, kan'6-pes. a covering spread over the head CAP [ 65 ] CAP nor, not — tube, tab, bull — 6il — pound — l/iin, THis. Canopy, kan 6-pe r.a. to cover with a cano Canorous, ka-no'r&s a. musical, tuneful [py Cant, kant s. a corrupt dialect used by beggars and vagabonds ; a form of speaking peculiar to some certain class of men ; a whining pretension to good- ness Cant, kant v. n. to talk in the jargon of particular professions ; to speak with a particular tone Cant, kant v. a. to toss or fling away Cantata, kan-ta'ta s. a song Cantation, kan-ta'shun s. the act of singing Canter, kan'tur #. a hypocrite ; a short gallop Cantharides,kan-£Mr'e-de ! z s. Spanish flies used to raise blisters Canticle, kan'te-kl s. the song of Solomon Canto, kan't6 s. a book or section of a poem Canton, kan'tun s. a small division of land ; a clan [parts Canton, kan't&n v. a. to divide into little Cantonize,kan'tun-ize v.a.to make divisions of land Canvass, kan'vas s. a kind of cloth woven for several uses ; solicitation upon an election Canvass, kan'vas v. a. to sift, to examine : to debate, to controvert Canvass, kan'vas v.n. to solicit Canzonet, kan-zo-nct' s. a little song Cap,kap s. the garment that covers the head Cap, kap v. a. to cover the top Cap-a-pie, kap-a-pe' a. from head to foot Capability, ka-pa-Ul'e-'^ .v. capacity Capable, ka'pa-bl a. intelligent, able, capa- cious, susceptible ; qualified Capable^ '3ss,ka'pil-bl-nes s. the quality or state of being capable Capacious, ka-pa'shus a. wide, large, exten sive, eq*ual to greot design Capaciousness, ka-pa'shus-nes s. the power of homing, largeness [qualify Capacitate, kd-pas'e-tate v. a. to enable, to Capacity, H-pas'e te s. power, ability ; roomVcondition [for a horse CapaHson, ki-pare-sun s. a sort of cover Caparison, ka-par'e-sftn v. a. to dress pom- pously [neck-piece of a cloak or coat Cape, kape*. a headland, promontory ; the Caper, ka'pur s. a leap, or jump ; an acid pickle [merriment Caper, ka'pfir v. n. to dance, to skip for Capias, ka pe-fts s. a writ of execution Capillaire, kap-pll-lare' s. sirup of maiden- hair [small, minute Capillary , kap'pil-la-re a. resembling hairs, Capital, kap'o-tal a. relating to the head ; criminal in the highest degree ; that which affects life ; chief, principal Capital, kap'e-tal s. the upper part of a pil- lar ; the chief city of a nation Capitally, kap'e-tal-le ad. in a capital man- , ner, so as to affect life [heads Capitation, kap-e-ta'shfin s. numeration by Capitulate, ka-phsh'u-late v. n. to draw up an} r thing in heads or articles ; to yield on certain stipulations Capitulation, ka-p?tsh-u-la'shun s. stipula- tion, terms, conditions Capon, ka'pn s. a castrated cock Caprice, ka-preese' s. fancy, whim [ful Capricious, ka-pr?sh'fis a. whimsical, fanci- Capriciously, ka-prish'fis-le ad.whimsically Capriciousness, ka-prish'us-n&s s. humour, whimsicatness Capricorn, kap'pre-kSm s. one of the signs of the zodiack, the winter solstice Capstan, kap'stan s. a cylinder with levers to wind up any great weight Capsular, kap'sHu-lar a. hollow like a chest Capsulated, kap'shu-la-t§d a. enclosed, or in a box Captain, kap'tfn 5. the commander of a company in a regiment ; the chief com- mander of a ship [of a captain Captainship,kap'tin-shlp s. the rank or post Captation, kap-ta'shun s. the practice of catching favour [person Caption, kap'shftn $. the act of taking any Captious, kap'shus a. given to cavils, insidi- ous, ensnaring [t»on to object Captiously, kap'shfis-le ad. with an inclina- Capticusnesskap'shus-n£ss. inclination to object; peevishness Captivate,kap'te-vate v. a.to bring into bon- dage ; to charm, to subdue Captivation, kap-te-va'shftn s. the act of ta- king one captive [charmed by b< :;uty Captive, kap'tiv s. one taken in war ; ons- CAR [ 66 ] CAR Fate, far, fall, fat — me, met — pine, pin — n6, move, Captive, kap'tlv a. made prisoner in war Captivity, kap-tiv'e-te s. bondage ; slavery Captor, kap'tur s. he that takes a prisoner, or a prize [thing ; a prize Capture, kap'tshure 5. the act of taking any Capuchin, kap-u-sheen' 5. a cloak and hood, made in imitation of the dress of capu- chin monks [charioi of war Car, kar s. a small carriage of burden : Carabine, or Carbine, kar-blne' 5. a small sort of fire-arms [horseman Carbinier, kar-be-neer' s. a sort of light- Carack, kar'ak s. a large ship of burden galleon Carat, karat s. a weight of four grains Caravan, kar'a-van s. a troup or body of merchants or pilgrims Caravansary, kar-a-van'sa-re s. a house for the reception of travellers Cai i'-vay, kar'a-wi s. a plant Carbuncle, kar'bunk-kl s. a jewel shinin in the dark ; red spot Carcass, kar'kas s.a dead body of an ani- mal ; the main parts, without completion or ornament ; a kind of bomb Carcelage, kar'se-ledje 5. prison fees Card, kard s. a paper painted ; a note ; the instrument with which wool is comb- Card, kard v. a. to comb wool [ed Cardiack,kar'de-ak a. cordial,invigorating Cardinal, kar'de-nal a. principal, chief Cardinal, kar'de-nal s. one of the chief gov- ernours of the Romish church [charge Care, kare s. solicitude, concern ; caution, Care, kare p, n. to be anxious or solicitous ; to be inclined ; to be affected with [leaks Careen, ka-reen' p. a. to calk, to stop up Career, ka-reeV s. a course, a race ; full speed [motion Career. k;t-reer' v. n. to run with a swift Careful, kare'ffil a. anxious, solicitous, provident, watchful [fully Carefully, kare' ful-le ad. needfully, watch- Carefulness, kare'ful-ne's s. vigilance, cau- tion [lessly Carelessly , kare'l&s-le ad. negligently, heed- Carelessness, karc'les-n&'s *. heedlessness, inattention [gent, heedless, unmindful Careless, kare'les a. unconcerned, negli Caress, ka-reY p. n. to endear, to fondle Caress, ka-reV s.an act of endearment Caret, ka're't «. a note which shows where something interlined should be read, as [a]^ Cargo, kar'go s. the lading of a ship Caricature, kar-ik-a-tshure' s. exaggerat- ed character, redundant in some of its parts, and defective in others Caries, ka're-iz s. rottenness Carious, kare-us a. rotten Carle, karl 5. a rude brutal man, a churl Carman, kar'man s. a man whose employ- ment it is to drive carts [White Friars Carmelite, toar'me-lite s. one of the order of Carminative, kar-mfn'a-tiv 5. something that dispels wind, and promotes insensi- , ble perspiration [carminatives Carminative, kar-min'a-tlv a. belonging to Carmine, kar-mlne' s. a powder of a bright red or crimson colour « Carnage, kar'nidje s. slaughter, havock Carnal, kar'nala. fleshly, lustful, lecherous Carnality, kar-nal'e-te s. fleshly lust ; grossness of mind Carnally, kar'nal-le ad. not spirituallv Carnation, kar-na'shon s. the naturaf flesh Carneous,kar'ne-usa.fleshy[colour;aflower Carnival, kar'ne-va.1 s. the feast held in Ro- man Catholick countries before Lent Carnivorous, kar-niv'v6-rus a. flesh-eating Carnosity ,kar-nos'e-te s.fleshy excrescence Carnous, kar'nus a. fleshy Carol, kar'rul s. a song of devotion Carol, kar'rul v. n. to sing, to warble Carol, kar'rul p. a. to praise, to celebrate Carousal, ka-rdu'zal s. a festival Carouse, ka-rduz' v. n. to drink, to quaff Carouser, ka-rdu'zur s. a drinker, a toper Carp, karp s. a pond-fish Carp, karp p. n. to censure, to cavil Carpenter,kar'pen-tur s.an artificer in wood Carpet, kar'ph s. a covering for a floor Carpet, kar'pit p. a. to spread with carpets Carping,kar'ping;>(i>-/. a. captious, censori- ous [transporting ; vehicle ; behaviour Carriage, kiir'ridje s. the act of carrying or Carrier, kar're-ur s. one who carries some- thing ; a specie* of pigeon Carrion, kar're-nn s. the carcass of some- thin* not proper for food ; corrupted flesh CAS [ 67 ] CAT n6r, n6t — tube, tub, bull — 611 — pofind — thin, this. Carrot, kar'i ut s. garden root Harroty, kar'rut-l a. spoken of red hair Cany, kar're v. a. to convey ; to bear ; to behave, to conduct Cart, kari s. a wheel-carriage lor luggage Cart, kart v. a. to expose in a cart Cart, kart r. n. to use carts for carriage I Cart-blanche, kart-blansh' s. a blank paper to be filled up with such conditions as the person to whom it is sent thinks proper Cartel, kar'ulls. a writing containing stipu lations [cart Carter, kar'tQr s. the man who drives a Cartilage, kar'te-lidje s. a gristle Caithagmous, kar-te-ladje'e-nos a. consist- ing ot' gristle [paper Cartoon, kar-to6n' s. a painting upon large Cartouch, kar-t66tsh' s. a case for balls Cartridge, kar'trklje s. a case of paper or parchment filled with gunpowder [wheel Cartrut,kart'rdt 5. the track made by a cart Cartwright, kart'rlte s. a maker of carts Carve, karv v. a. to cut wood or stone ; to cut meat at the table Carve, karv v.71. to exercise the trade of a sculptor ; to perform actable the office of supplying the company Carver, kar'vor s. a sculptor ; he that cuts up the meat at the table Carving,kar'vhig s.sculpture,figures carved Caruncle, kar'unk-kl s. a swelling in the flesh Caseade,kas-kade' s. a cataract, a water-fall Case, kase s. a box, a sheath ; state ol things ; contingent^ ; the variation of nouns Case, kase v. a. to put in a case or cover to strip off the covering [the outside Caseharden, kase'har-dn v. a. to harden on Casement, kaze'ment *. a window opening upon hinges Cash, kash s. money, ready money Cashier, ka-sheer' s. he that has charge of the money [from a post Cashier,ka-sheer' v. a. to discard, to dismiss Cask, kask s. a barrel [head Casque, kask s. a helmet; armour for the Casket, kas'kits. a small box lor jewels Cassate,krer, ka't5r-&r . paved above ihe rest of the ground Caustick, kaws t v k .5. a burning application Cautelous, kaw'tc-lus a. cautious, cunning Cautelouslv, kaw'te-lus-Ie ad. cunninglv, cautious.y Cauterisation. kiw-tor-re-za'slrfin 9. the act of burning with hot irons [cs Cauterize. kow'tftr-lze v. a. to burn with 1 he* Cauiery,kaw't>.r-re- s. an iron foi but a caustick hi lieine [wa Caution, kaw shi n t. pnadence, 10 Camion, k"iw'sh..u r. ,/. lb tice of a dai Cautionary; k as a church Cautious, ka* - ?, watchful [ner le ad. in a \\i\v\ raon- CautiousnesSjkiw'sh&s-n&s s. watchfulness, CEL [ 6< n6r, n6t— tube, tub, h&ll- ] CEN -6?1 — pound — thin, mis. vigilance, circumspection [horseback Cavalcade, kav'al-kade s. a procession on Cavaiier,kav-a-leer' s.a horseman,a knight Cavalier, kav-a-leer' a. gay, sprightly, gen- , erous , haughty [daintully Cavalierly, kav-a-leer'le ad. haughtily, dis- Cavalry, kav'al-re s. horse-troops Cave, kave s. a cavern, den, hollow place Caveat, ka've-at s. a law term to prevent proceedings ; a warning [ground Cavern, kav'urn s. a hollow place in the Cavernous, kav'ur-nfts a. full of caverns Caviare, ka-veer' s. the eggs of a sturgeon salted Cavil,kav'll s. a false or frivolous objection Cavil, kavll v.n.to raise frivolous objections Caviller, kav'vil-ur s. a captious disputant Cavity, kav'6-te s. hollowness, a hollow Caw, kaw v. n. to cry as the rook, or crow Cease, sese v. n. to leave off, give over ; to be extinct Cease, sese v. a. to put a stop to [continual Ceaseless, sese'le's a. incessant, perpetual, Cecity ,seYe-te 5. blindness, privation of sight Cedar, se'dur s. a tree, the wood of the cedar tree [another Cede, sede v>. a. to yield, resign, give up to Cedrine, se'drlne a. belonging to the cedar tree [a building Ceil, sele v. a. to cover the inner roof of Ceiling, se'lfng s. the inner roof Celandine, seTan-dlne s. a plant Celebrate, seTle-brate v. a. to praise, to com mend ; to distinguish by solemn rites Celebration, sei-e-bra/shun s. solemn per formance, praise, memorial CeU'brious,se-!c'bre-us a. famous, renowned Ceh'briously,se-le'bre-us-le ad. in a famous manner Ceiebrity, s^-ieb'bre-te s. celebration, fame Celerity, se-ier're-te s. swiftness, speed velocity Celery, s$l'e-re 5. a species of parsley Celestial, se-les'tshal a. heavenly ^heaven Celestial, se-le's tshal s. an inhabitant of Celestially, sMes tshal-le ad. in a heavenly Celibacy, seTe-ba-se s. single life [manner Cell, sell s. a small cavity or hollow place ; the cave or little habitation of a religions person j a small and close apartment in a prison [stores are deposited Cellar,seTlur s. a place under ground where Cellarage,seTlur-fdje s.the part of the build- ing which makes the cellars [or cavities Cellular, seTlu-lar a. consisting of little cell* Celsitude, seTse-tude s. height Cement, seWment s. the matter with which two bodies are made to cohere Cement, se-me'nt' v. a. to unite by means of something interposed [tion, to cohere Cement,se-me i nt' ^. n.to come into conjunc- Cementation, se^m-e'n-ta'shun s. act of ce- menting Cemetery, seWme-teV-e s. a burial place Cenatory, sen'na-tur-e s. relating to supper Cenotaph, sen'o-taf 5. a monument for one elsewhere buried Cense, sense s. publick rates [is burned Censer, seVsur 5. the pan in which incense Censor, s£n's6r s. an officer of ancient Rome ; one given to censure [sor Censorian, se*n-s6're-an a. relating to a cen- Ceusorious, sen-s6're-fis a. addicted to cen- sure Censoriousness, sen-s6're-us-nes s. disposi- tion to reproach [sor Censorship,s£n's6r-shfps.the office of a cen- Censurable, sen'shu-ra-bl a. culpable Censurableness, sen'shu-ra-bl-ne's s. bla- meableness [proac! Censure, sen'shure s. blame, reprimand,re- Censure, sen'shure v. a. to blame Cent, s£nt s. a hundred Centaur, sen'tawr 5. a poetical being, sup- posed to be compounded of a man and a horse ; the archer in the zodiack Centaury, seVtaw-re s. an berb Centenary, sen'te-na-re s. the number of a hundred [hundred years Centennial, sen-ten'ne-ul a. consisting of a Centesimal, se 1 n-teVe-mal a. hundredth Centipede, s&n'te-pede s. poisonous insect Cento, seVto s. a collection of fragments Central, s^n'tral a. relating to the centre Centre, seVtur s. the middle Centre, s^n'tur v. a. to place on a centre Centrick, seVtrfk ) placed in the Centrical, sen'trik-nl S a ' centre Centrifugal, se'n-trlf'u-gal a. having the quality of receding from the centre CET [ 70 J CHA Fate, far, fall, fat — me, met — pine, pm — no, move, (Centripetal, se'n-trip'e-tal a. having a ten- Chad dency to the centre Centuple, sen'tu-pl a. a hundred fold Centurion, se'n-tu're-un s. a Roman milita ry officer,who commanded a hundred men Century, sen'tshu-re s. a hundred years CephahckjSe-farilka.medicinal to the head Cerate, se'rat s. a salve made of wax Cerated, se'ra-te'd a. waxed Cere, sere v. a. to cover with wax Cerement, sere'ment s. clothes dipped in melted wax, with which dead bodies were infolded [vant of old forms Ceremonial ; ser-e-m6'ne-al a. formal, obser Ceremonial^ s£r-e-m6'ne-al 5. outward form, external rite Ceremonious, ser-e-m6'ne-fis a. full of cer emony, civil and formal to a fault Ceremoniously, s£r-e-m6'ne-us-le ad. in a ceremonious manner, formally Ceremony, ser'e.-mo-ne. s. external form in religion ; forms of civility ; outward forms of state shad s. a sort offish Chafe, tshafe i\ a. to warm with rubbing ; to make angry Chafe, tshafe v. n. to fret, to fume Chafe, tshafe 5. a heat, rage, fury Chaff, tshaf s. the husks of corn Chaffer, tshaf'fur v. n. to haggle, to bar- gain Chafferer, tshaf'fur-rur 5. a buyer, bar- gainer Chaffy, tshaf fe a. like chaff, full of chaff Chafingdish, tsha'fing-dish s. a portable grate for coals Chagrin, sha-green' s. ill humour, vexa tion Chagrin, sha-green' v. a. to vex, to put out of temper Chain, tshane *. a series of links Chain, tshane v. a. to fasten with a chain Chair, tshare s. a moveable seat ; a sedan Chairman, tshare'man s. the president of an assembly ; one who carries a chair [terminedjChaise, shaze s. a carriage of pleas- Cei tain, seVtln a. sure, indubitable ; de- ure Certainly, seVt?n-le ad. indubitably, with-jChaldron, tsha'drftn s. a mersure of thirty out fail [and fixed: six bushels Certainty, seVtln-te s, that which is realjChalice, tshal'fss. a communion cup Certes, ser'tez ad. certainly, in truth Chalk, tshavvk s. a white fossil Certificate, s£r-tlf e-ket s. testimony in Chalk, tshawk o, a. to rub or mark with writing [mation! chalk Certify, seVte-fl v. a. to give certain infor-|Chalky, tshawk'ke a. consisting of chalk Certiorari, ser-she-o-ra'rl s. a writ issuing .Challenge, tshal'le'nje 0. a. to call to a con- test ; to accuse ; to claim Challenge, tshal'lenjes. a summons to com- bat ; a demand of something as due Challenger, tshal'len-jdr s. one who chal- lenges Chary beate,ka-lib'be-3t a.iinpregnated with iron or steel Chamade, sha-made' 5. the beat of the drum declaring a surrender Chamber, tshanie bar s. an apartment in a house, generally used for those appro- priated to lodging Chamber, Khamc'bur v. n. to be wanton, [to intrigue Chamberlain, tsbame'b&r-lm s. the sixth officer of the crown ; a servant who has the care of the chambers Chambermaid, tshame'bur-made *. a maid out of the Chancery, to call up the re- cords of a cause therein depending Certitude, seYte-tude s. certainty, freedom from doubt Cerulean, se-ru'le-an ) a. blue, sky-co- Ceruleous, se-nVle-us > loured Cerumen, sc-riVmen s. the wax of the ear Ceruse, so'ruse s. white lead [ing rates Cess, ses s. an assessment ; the act of lay- Cessation, sos-sa'shun s. a stop, a rest." a vacation ;a pause of hostility [ceding Ccssibility. ses-se-bil'c-tc. s. quality of re- Cessiblc, s^s's^-bl a. easy to give way Cesj-'on, sesh'uns. the act of giving way nation lent , ses'ment s. an assessment or tax Cestus, s^s'tfts .<►. the girdle of Venus Cetaceous, se-tashfts a. of the whale kind CHA [ 71 ] CHA nor, n6t — tube, tub, "bull — 6fl — pound — thin, Tins. whose business is to dress a lady Chambrel, kam'brll s. a joint in the hind- er leg of a horse Chameleon, ka-me'le-un s. a kind of lizard Chamois, slm-mde' s. an animal of the goat Chamomile, kam'6-mile s. a plant [kind Champ, tshamp v. a. to bite with a frequent action of the teeth [the action of biting Champ, tshamp i». n. to perform frequently Champaign, sham-pane s. a kind of wine ; a flat open country [mushroom Champignon, sham-pui'yun •'#. a kind of Champion, tsham'pe-un s. a hero, a stout Chance,tshanse s.fortune,accident [warrior Chance, tshanse v. n. to happen, to fall out Chance-medley, tshanse-mld'le s.the casual slaughter ot a man, not altogether with- out the fault of the slayer [church Chansei, tshan'sSl s. the eastern part of the Chancellor, tshan'sdl-lur 5. an officer of the highest power in the court where he pre sides [and conscience Chancery, tshan'sur-e s. the court of equity Chandelier, shan-de-leer' s. a branrh for candles [to make candles Chandler, tshand'lur s. one whose trade is Change, tshanje v. a. to put one thing in the place of another ; to discount a larger piece of money into several smaller ; to alter Change, tshanje v. n. to undergo change, to suffer alteration [ty ; small money Change, tshanje s. an alteration ; a novel- Changeable,tshanje'a-bl a. fickle,inconstant Changeableness, tshanjc'a-bl-nes s. incon- stancy, fickleness Changeably, tshanje'a-ble ad. inconstantly Changeling, tshanje'ling s. a child left in the place of another ; an idiot ; one apt to change Channel, tshan'nel s. the hollow bed of run- ning waters, any cavity drawn long- ways ; a straight or narrow sea Channel, tshan'nel v. a. to cut in channels Chant, tshant v. a. to sing ; to sing in the cathedral service Chant, tshant 5. song, melody Chanter, tshan'tur s. a singer [his crow Chanticleer, tshan'te-kleer s. the cock, from Chantress, tshan'tres s. a woman singer Chaos, ka 6s s. confusion, irregular mixture Chaotick, ka-6t'tik a. resembling chaos, confused Chap, tshop v. a. to divide, to open Chap, tsh6p 5. a cleft, a chink, the upper or under part of a beast's mouth Chape, tshape s. the catch of any thing by which it is held in its place ' [ship Chapel, tshap'el s. a place of divine wor- Chapelry,tshap'pel-re s. the bounds of a chapel [shrunk Chaplain, tshop'faln a. having the mouth Chaplain, tshdp'lin s. he that attends the king or other great person, to perform divine service Chaplet, tshap'let s. a garland or wreath to be worn about the head Chapman, tshap'man 5. a cheapener ; one that offers as a purchaser Chapter, tshap't&rs. a division of a book; an assembly of the clergy at the cathedral Char, tshares. work done by the day ; loose, irregular work. Char, tshare v. 11. to work at others' hous- es by the day Character, kar'ak-tur s. a mark, a repre- sentation ; a letter ; a representation of any man as to his personal qualities; the person with his assemblage of quali- ties Characteristick,kar-ak-te-rls'tik a. pointing out the true character Characteristick, kar-ak-te-ris'tik 5. that which constitutes the character Characterize, kar'ak-te-rlze v. a. to give a .character, to mark, describe Charcoal, tshar'k61c s. coal made by burn- ing wood Charge, tsharje v. a. to intrust, to accuse ; to command, to attack, to load a gun Charge, tsharje s. care, custody ; com- mand ; accusation ; thing intrusted ; cost ; attack ; the quantity of powder and ball put into a gun [putable ; accusable. Chargeable, tshar'ja-bl a. expensive ; im- Chargeableness, tshar'ja-bl-n£s s. expense, costliness Chargeably, tshar'ja-ble ad. expensively Charger, tshar'jur *. a large dish ; an offi- cer's horse CHA [ 72 ] CHE Fate, far, fall, fat — me, met — pine, p?n — no, move, Charily, tshk're-le ad. wanly, frugally birds ; to talk idly or carelessly Chariness, tsha're-n£s s. caution, nicety |Chatte», tsiiat'tni &. noise like that of a pie Chariot, tshar're-ut s. a carriage of pleas-; or monkey ; idle i ure or state [achariot|Chatty,'tshat'te a. liberal of conversation Charioted ,tshar-re-ut-teer' s. hethaldrivesiCheap, tshepc a. to be had at a low i Chaiitable, tshar'e-ta-bl a. kind in giving'Cheapen, tshi pn v. a. to bid for any thing , alms, or in judging of others | to lessen value [a low iate Charitably, tshar'e-ta-ble ad. kindly, liber- Cheaply, tshepe'le ad. at a small price, at ally ; benevolently [beraiity to the poor Charity, tshar'e-te s. kindness, love ) li- Chark, tshark v. a. to burn to a black cinder Charlatan, shar'la-tiin s. a mountebank Charm, tshai m s. a spell or enchantment Charm, tsharm r. a. to make powerful by charms ; to subdue by some secret power Charmer, tshar'mur s. one that has the power of enchantment ; one that capti- vates the heart [the highest degree Charming, tshar'm'mg part. a. pleasing in Charmingly, tshar'mmg-le ad. in such a manner as to please exceedingly Charmingness, tshar'ming-nes s. power of pleasing Charnel-house, tshar'nel-house s. the place where the bones of the dead are reposited Chart, krtrt, or tshart s. a delineation of coasts [privileges or rights Charter, tshar'tfir s. a writing bestowing Chartered, tshar'tard a. privileged Chary, tsha're a. careful, cautious Chase, tshu.se v. a. to hunt, to pursue Chase, tsho.se s. pursuit ; hunting match the game hunted ; open ground stored with game Chasm, kazm s. a cleft, a gap, an opening Chaste, tshaste a. pure from all commerce of sexes ; uncorrupt ; true to the mar riage bed % Chasten, tshase'tn t>, a. to correct, to punish Chastise, tdias-tlze' v. a. to punish, to cor- rect [punishment Chastisement, tsh&s'tlz-ment s. correction, Chnsrity, tshas'te-te s. purity of the body Chastly,tshaste'le cwZ-without incontinence, purely Chastness, tshaste'nes s. chastity ? purity Chat, tshat v. n. to prate, to talk idly 1 hat, tlhat*. idle talk, prate Chattel, tshitt'tls. any moveable possession Chatter, tsh&t'tur v. n. to make a noise as Cheapness, tshepe'nfis a. lowness of puce Cheat, tshete v. a. to defraud, to impi Cheat, tshete s. a fraud, a trick, an impos- ture ; a person guilty of fraud Cheater ,tshe tor s. one that practises fraud Check, tshek v. a. to repress, to curb [fere , Check, tshek v.n. to stop, to clash, to inter- j Check, tshek s. restraint, curb, reproof Checker, ) . ,. ,, to variegate or Chequer, $tshekar».a. divers ?,y Cheek, tsheek s. the side of the face below the eye ; a general name among me- chanicks for tliose pieces of their ma- chines that are double [temper of mind Cheer, tsheer s. entertainment, provision? ; Cheer, tsheer r.a. to incite, to encourage, to comfort, to gladden Cheer,tshe^r v. n. to grow gay or gladsome Cheerful, tsheer'ful a. gay, "full of lift- or mirth ftion, with gaiety Cheerfully, tsheer'ful-le ad. without objttc- Cheerfulness, tsheer'ful-ncs s. freedom from dejection, alacrity Cheerless, tsheer'les a. without gaiety, comfort, or gladness [gloomy Cheerly, tsheer 'lr a. gay, cheerful, not Cheerly, tshecr'1^ ad. cheei fully Cheery, tshce're a. gay, sprightly Cheese, tsheeze t. food made by pressing the curd of milk . i .'and butter Cheesecake. t^heeze'kake.v. a cake of curds, Cheesemonger, tsheeze 'miiiig-gur ». one who deals in cheese Cheesy, tsheeze a. having the Mature of Cherish, tshcr'rlsh v. a. to rapport, teller, nurse up [a MppOlter Cherisher, tshei rish-ur s. an e.icourager, Cherry, U her' re s. a kind of fruit Cherub, tsher'fib 8. a celestial spirit Cherubick, tshe-riVbik a. relating to the cherubim [rat of Cherub Cherubim, tshcr'a-bfcii s. the Hebrew plu- CHI [ 73 ] CHI nor, not — tube, tu b, bull — eft — pound — thin, th'is. Cherup, tsher'&p v. n. to chirp, to cheerful voice Chess, tshes s. an intricate game in imita tion of a battle between two armies Chess-board, tsheVbord s. the board on which the game of chess is played Chess-man, tshes'man s. a puppet for chess Chessoin, tshes'sum s. mellow earth Chest', tsWst s. a box of wood or other materials [nut tree ; a brown colour Chestnut, tshes'nnt *.the fruit of the chest- Chevalier, sh^v-a-leer' s. a knight Chevaux-de-frise, shev-6-de-lreeze' s. a piece of timber traversed with wooden spikes, pointed with iron, used in defend- ing a passage, a turnpike Chew, tshdS v. a. to grind with the teeth, to masticate ; to taste without swallowing Chew,tsh66r.w.to champ upon ; to ruminate Chicane, she-kane' s. artifice in general Chicanery, she-ka/nor-e s. sophistry Chickenhearted^shlkln-har-t&d a. coward- ly, fearful [reproach Chide, tshlde v. a. to reprove ; to blame, to Chide, tshlde v. n. to clamour, to scold Chief, tsheef a. principal, eminent, of the first order Chief, tsheef s. a commander, a leader Chieliy, tsheef'le ad. principally, eminently Chieftain, tshcef'thi s.s. leader, the head of a clan [frost Chilblain, tshU'blane s. a sore made by Child, tshild 8. an infant ; one in the line of filiation, opposed to the parent Childbearing, tshild ba-rlng s. the act of bearing children [bringing a child Childbed, tshlld'bed s.the state of a woman Childbirth, tshlld'bert/i s. travail, labour Childhood, tshlM'h&d s. the time of life be tween infancy and puberty Childishjts-hlld'ish a. trining,trivial. puerile Childishly, tshlld';sh-le ad. in a childish tri fling way n [flingness Childisnness, "tshlld'ish-nes 5. puerility, tri- Childless, tshild'les a. without children Childlike, tehlld'llke or/becoming a child Cbiliaedroa, kll-e-d-e'dion *. a figure of a thousand sides ChiH, tshil a. cold, dejected, discouraged Chill, tabfl .5. chilness, cold [d«.-ject Chill, tsh?) v. a. to make cold ; to depi Chilliness, tshu'ie-nCs s. a sensation of shiv- ering, cold Chilly, tshilie a. somewhat cold [warmth Chilness, tsluTnes s. coldness, want of Chime, tshlme s. correspondence of sound ; the sound of bells struck with hammers Chime, tshime v. n. to sound in harmony ; to jingle Chime, tshlme v. a. to make to sound har- monically ; to strike a bell with a hammer Chimera, ke-me'ra s. a vain and wild fancy Chimerical, ke-meVre-kal a. imaginary, fantastick £ wildly Chimerically, ke-meVr^-kal-e ad. vainly, Chimney, tshim'ne s. the passage through which the smoke ascends Chimneypiece, tshim'ne-peese s. the orna- mental piece round the fireplace Chin, tsh'n s. the part of the face beneath the under lip China, tsha'ne, or tshl'na s. china ware, porcelain [vulsive cough Chincough, t.sh?n'k6f s. a violent and con- Chine, tshlnes.the part of the back in which the backbone is found Chine, tshlne r. a. to cut into chines' Chink, tshfnk 5. a small aperture longwise Chink, tshlnk v. a. to shake "so as to make sound [each other Chink, tshrnk r. n. to sound by striking Chinky, tshmk'e a. full of holes Chints",tshmtss. cloth of cotton made in India Chip, tshlp v. a. to cut into small pieces Chip, tslu'p s. a small piece taken off by a cutting instrument [ercises writing Chirographer, kl-r6g'gra-far s. he that ex- Chirography, kl-rog'gra-fe 5. the art of writing [as birds Chirp,tsh^rp r. ». to make a cheerful noise, Chirurgeon, kl-rur'je-im s. one that cures ailments bv outward applications ; a surgeon |\vood or stone is pared away Chisel. tsrnV/.ils. an instrument with which Chisel, tshix'all v. a. to cut with a chisel (hit. tshlt s. a child ; a shoot of corn Chir. tshit r. 11. to sprout Chitchat, tshft'tshat s. prattle, idle prate CHO [ 74 ] CHU F\te, far, fall, fat — me, mH — pine, pin — no, mi^vc, Chitterlings, tshft tur-lingz s. the intestines concert ; verses oi a song in which the of an eatable animal ; the frill at the bo- som of a shirt [itary dignity Chivalry, tshiv al-re 9. knighthood, a mil- Chives, tshlvz.s. a species of small onion Chocolate, tshok'6-late s. the mass made by grinding the kernel of the cocoa-nnt, to be dissolved in hot water ; the liquor made by a solution of chocolate Choice, tshoise s. election ; the power of choosing; the tiling chosen [gal, careful Choice, tshoise a. select, of great value ; fru- Choicely, tshoise'le ad. curiously, with ex act choice [Value Choiceness, tshftfse'ne's s. nicety, particular Choir, kvvire s. a iet of singers [to suppress Choke, tshoke v. a. to suffocate ; to stop up ; Choke, tsh6ke 5. the filamentous part of an artichoke Choke-pear, tsh6ke'pare 5. a rough, unpal- atable pear ; a sarcasm that stops the mouth Choky, tshoke a.having power to choke Choler, kol'lur s. the bile ; anger Cholerick, kol'lur-rik a. angry, irascible Choose, tsh66ze v. a. to select, to pick out of a number choice [to devour eagerly Chop, tshop u. a. to cut with a quick blow ; Chop, tshop v. n. to do any thing with a quick motion ; to light or happen upon a thing [crack or cleft Chop, tshop 5. a small piece of meat ; a Chop-house,tshop'hduse s. a house of ready entertainment Chopping, tshop'p'fnga. large, well grown Choppy, tshop'pe a. full of holes or cracks Chops, (shops s. the mouth of a beast Choral, ko'ral a. singing in a choir Chord, k6rd s. the string of a musical in- strument ; a right line, which joins the two ends of any arch of a circle Chord, kord v. a, to furnish with strings Chorister, kwlr'rls-tur *. a singer in cathe- drals [scribes particular region* Chorographer, ko-rog'gra-f&r *. be that de Chorography, k6-i6g'gra-fe ., a. to call as a hen. to Chaff, tshfif s. a blunt clown [fondle Chuffiness, tshuf 'fe-nCs .s, clownishness Chum, tshfirn s, a chamber-fellow [wood Cincture, sfngk'tshure s. something- worn ' round the oody ; a ring [to iiame Cinder, siin'dur s. a coal that has ceased ineration, s'fn-e-ra'shun s. reduction o* any thing to ashes [or state of ashes Cineritious, sln-e-rish'&s a. having the form Cingle, sing gl $. a girth Cinnabar, sm'na-bar s. a mineral consist- ing of mercury and sulphur Cinnamon, shi'na-indns. the fragrant bark of a tree in the island of Ceylon Chump, tshfimp.s. a thick heavy piece of Cinque, singk s. a five flay towards France Church, ts hurts h s, the collective body of Christians ; the place which Christians consecrate to the worsiiip of God Church, tshiirtsh v. a. to perform the office of returning thanks after childbirth Churchman, tshftrtsh'man s. a clergyman an adherent to the church Churchyard, tshortsh'yard s. the ground adjoining to the church ; a cemetery Churl, tsiuVls. a rustick; a rude man ; a niggard [cious Churlish, tshur'tfsh a. rude, brutal, avari- Churlishly, tsh6r'I?sh-leatf\ rudely, brutally Churlishness, tsh&r'lish-nes s. brutality ruggedness of manner [is made Churn, tshfirn s. the vessel in which butter Churn, tsh&rn v. a. to shake any thing by a violent motion ; to mak' 1 butter [stomach Chyle, klle s. the white juice formed in the Chymical.kim'e-kal a. relating to chymistry Cinque-ports, sfngk ports s-.five havens that Cion, sl'un s. a sprout, a shoot from a plant Cipher, sl'ffirs.an arithmetical character; an intertexture of letters Cipher, si'for v. n. to practise arithmetick Cipher, si'f ur v. a. to write in occult char- acters Circle, ser'kl s. a curve-line continued till it ends where it began ; a round body ; a company [to enclose, to confine Circle,ser kl v.a. to move round any thing; Circle, s&r'kl v. n. to move circularly Circlet, ser'kht s. a little chcie Circuit, ser kit s. the act of moving round ; extent, measured by travelling round ; visitation of the judges for holding as- sizes Circuit, seVkit v. n. to move circularly Circuitous, ser-ku'e-t&s a. round about Circular, ser ku-iur a. round like a circle Chymically, khn e-kal-le ad. in a chymicaljCircularity,ser-ku-lar'e-te s.a circular form manner' [tryjCircularly, ser'ku-lar-le ad. in form of a Chymist, kJm'mfst s. a professor of chy mis-i circle Chymistry , k!m'm?s-tre s. the art or process Circulate, seVku-late v.n.to move in a circle by which the different substances found Circulate, seVku-late r, a to put about in mixed bodies are separated by means of fire Cibarious, sl-ba'rA-as a. relating to food Cicatrice, slk'a-trfs*. the scar remaining after a wound Cicatrize, s?k'a-trlzcr. a. to apply such me- dicines to wounds as skin them Cicurate, sik'u-rate v. a. to tame, to reclaim from wildness [ed and fermented Cider, sl'dnr 5. the juice 01 apples express- Ciliary, sll'vi* re a. belonging to the eye- Cilicious, se-l?sh-us a. made of hair [fids Cimeter, slra'e-t&r s. a sort of sword Circulation, seV-ku-la'shun a. motion in a circle ; a reciprocal interchange of mean- ing Circulatory, ser'ku-la-tur-e a. belonging to circulation [the act of encompassing Circumambiency, ser-knm-am'be-en-se *. Circumambient, ser-kum-am be-£nt a. sur- rounding, encompassing Circumambulate, ser-kum-am'bu-late v. n. to walk round about Circumcise, ser'kum-slze v. a. to cut the prepuce [act of cutting off the foreskin Circumcision, sei-kum-slzh'uu f.the rite or CIR f 76 ] CIV Fate, far, fall, fat — m^, mfl.i — pine, pin — no, move, Circumduct, ser-kftm-Uukt' v. a. to contra- vene ; to nullify [cation, cancellation Circ^Ytduc. on, ser4cum-duk'sh&ns. nullifi- Circu m fere ice, scr-kum'fe-rense s. the line including and surrounding any thing ; an orb, a circle Circumflex, s3r'kum-fl£ks s. an accent used to regulate the pronunciation of syllables Circumfiuence, ser-kfim'ild-ense s. an en- closure of waters [round any thing Circumfluent, ser-kiim'flu-ent a. flowing Circumfluous, ser-kum'flu-us a. environing with waters Ch cumfuse,se 1 r-kam-fuzeV.a.topour round Circumfusion, ser-k&m-fu'zhun s. the act of spreading round Circumgirate, ser-k&m'je-rate v. n. to roll round [anything Circumjacent, ser-kfim-ja'senta.lying round Circumlocution, s^r-kum-lo-kiVshun s. the use of indirect expressions Ciroumlocutory, ser-kum-l6k'u-t6-rea. de- pending on circumlocution [round Circummured, ser-kum-raurd' a. walled Circumnavigate, seV-kum-nav'e-gate v. a. to sail round [s. the act of sailing round Circumnavigation, ser-kum-nav-e-g&'ahuii Circumrotation, s&r-kftin-ro-ta/sh&n s. the act of whirling round [whirling round Circumrotatory, seV-kfim-ro'ta-to-re a. Circumscribe, s&r-kom-skribe' 9. a. to en- close ; to bound, confine Circumscription, ser-kum-skrfp'shon «. de- termination of particular form or magni- tude ; limitation [attentive, watchful Circumspect, ser'kftm-sptfkt a. cautious, Circumspection, ser-kum-spCk'shun s. can tion [tive, vigilant, cautious Circumspective, ser-kdni-spek'ttv a. atten- Clrcumspect!y,ser'kum-spekt-le ad. watch- fully, vigilantly [ila.ice Circumspect uess, ser'kum-spekt-nes s.vig Circuuistance, ser'kum-stanse s. incident, event ; state of affairs Circumstance, ser'k&m-stAnse v. a. to place in particular situation, or relation to the tbi Cit cnns'antial, sflr-kftm-stan'shnl a. acci- dental ; incidental ; detahe I, minute Circumstantially, gci -kuin-stan'shai-le «d. according to circumstances; minutely, exactly Circumstantiate, ser-kam-stan'she-ite v. a. to place in particular circumstances Circumvallate, ser-kum-val'late v.u. to en- close with trenches or fortifications Circumvallation, ser-kiim-val-la's hun s.the fortification thrown up round a place besieged [carrying round Circumvection, ser-kum-vr-k'shun s. act of Circumvent, ser-kum-vent' v. a. to deceive, to cheat [imposture Circumvention, ser-kum-ven'shnn s. fraud, Circumvest, ser-kum-vCst' v. a. to cover round with a garment ; to surround Circumvolation, ser-kftm-vc-la'shun s. act of flying round [round Circumvolve, ser-ktim-vdlv' v. a. to roll Circumvolution, ser-kum-v6-hVshan 5. the act of rolling round Circus,ser'kus s. a space or area for sports Cistern, sls'tdrn s. a receptacle of water for domestick uses [low townsman Cit, sit s. an inhabitant of a city ; a pert Citadel, sU'a-d^l s. a fortress, a castle Cital, sl'tal t. summons, citation, quotation Citation, si-ta'shftn s. the calling a person before the judge ; quotation [tiling Citatory, si'ta.-t6-re u. having the power of Cite, site r. a. to summon to answer; to quote [one who quotes Citer, sl'tftr s. one who cites into a court : Cithern, sfr/i'urn s. a kind of harp Citizen, s t'e-zn t. B freeman of a city Citrine, sft'tt'n a. lemon-coloured Citron, s't'trun *, a large kind of lemon City,s;t-tes. a town corporate, that hath a bishop City, sit't^a. relating to the city Civet, sWd s. a perfume from '!te civet cat Civick, liv'jk a. relating to civil honours Civil, si'v'flrt. relating 1 to the community : political ; civilized ; complaisant . well bred [knowledge of the oW Roman law Civilian, s^-v'v \u t.ont that professes the Civility, se-vii'e-te f, freedom From hat bar- its- ; politenesti elegance of behaviour Civi'i/ atkirv, siv-e-h of bor lined Civilize, siv il-lzer./i. to reclaim from sav- CLA [ 77 ] CLE n6r, n6t — tube, tube, bull — 6'j! — pou nd — th in, mis. anoth Civilly, s:v'?l-le ad. polite y, COinplaisa i v Clack, klak .v. any thing that makes a last- ing and importunate noise Clack, klak v. n. to make a clacking noise ; to let the tongue run Clad, klad part. pret. of'clothe, clothed, in- vested [require authoritatively Claim, klame v. a. to demand of right, to Claim, klame s. a demand ; a title Claimable, kla'ma-bla. that may be de manded as due Claimant, kla'mant 5; he that demands Claimer,kia'mur s.he that makes a demand Clamber, klam'bur v. n. to climb with dif- ficulty [rinous matter Clanim, klam v. n. to clog with any glu Clamminess, klamine-nes s. viscosity, vis cidity Clammy, klam'me a. viscous, glutinous [close ; an embrace Clasp, klasp s. a hook to hold any thing Clasp, kiasp ?\ a. to embrace ; to enclose Class, klas s. a rank, order, number, set Class, klas x\ a. to range according to some stated method of distribution Classical, klas se-kaW _i Q ,- „♦„ „„*t„„ tt Ciassick, kias s?k \ ^relating to antique authours ; of the first order or rank Ciassick, klas'slk*. an authour of the first rank [into ciasses Classification, klas-s£-f£-ka'shun s. ranging Clatter, klat tor v. n. to make a confused noise [mour Clatter, klat'tur v. a. to dispute, jar, cla- Ciatter, klat'tur 5. any tumultuous and con- fused noise [of discourse ; an article Clause, klawz s. a sentence, a single part Clave, klave pret. of to cleave Clamorous, klam mor-Qsa.vociferous,noisy Claw, klavv 5. the foot of a beast or bird Clamour, klain'm&r s. outcry, vociferation! armed with sharp nails Clamour, klam'mur r. n. to exclaim, to vo- Claw, klaw v. a. to tear with nails or claws Clan, klan s. a family, a race [ciferate Clay, kla s. unctuous and tenacious earth Clandestine, klan-des r?n a. secret, hidden Clai;destine!y, klan-des'tfn-le ad. secretly Clang, klang.s. a sharp, shriil noise Clang, ki.Vng n. n. to clatter, to make a loud shrill noise Clangour, klang'gur s. a loud shrill sound Clank, klangk 5. a loud sharp noise Clap, klip v. a. to strike together with a quick motion ; to praise by clapping the hands Clap, k!ap s. a loud noise made by sudden collision ; an explosion ; act of applause Clapper, khip'purs. one who claps with his hands ; the tongue of a bell Clarenceux, or Clarencieux, k. a. to strike one thing against Clay-cold, kla'k61d a. cold as the unanimat- ed earth Clayey ,kia'e a.consistingof clay [cent, neat Clean, klene a. free from dirt or filth ; tnno- Clean, klene ad. quite, perfectly, fully Clean, klene v. a. to free from dirt [neatness Cieaniiness,kl£n'ie-ne^s.freedomfrom dirt J Cleanly, ki&i'le. a. free from dirt; pure Cleanly, klene le ail. elegantly, neatly Cleanness, klene 'n^s s. neatness ; fieedom f. om filth [make clean Cleause, kienz v. a. to free from dirt ; to Clear, kiere a. bright ; serene ; evident ; guiltless ; out of debt ; unentangled ; sounding distinctly Clear, ki^re ad. quite, completely Clear, klere r. a. to justify ; to efeanse ; to discharge ; to clarify ; to gain without deduction [transparency Clear, kl£re v. n. to grow bright, to recover Clearance, kle'ranse s. a certificate that a ship has been cleared at the cust^m-h"use Ciea/iy , klere learf.orightlv ; plainly . 1 »h- out entanglement ; without Climacterical, klfm-ak-ter're-kal} taming- a certain number of years, at the end of which some great change is sup- posed to befal the body Clinick, khVik j a - kee P ,n & through sickness [rupted noise Clink, klmgk v. n. to utter a small inter- Clink, klingk 5. a sharp successive noise Clinquant, klingk'ant a. shining, glittering Clip, klip v. a. to embrace ; to cut short ; to confine [by cutting Clipper, klip'pur s. one that debases coin Cloak, kloke 5. the outer garment ; a con- cealment [to conceal Cloak, kl6ke v. a. to cover with a cloak ; Clock, klok 5. the instrument which tells the hour ; part of a stocking Clockmaker, kl6k'ma-kur t. an artificer whose profession it is to make clocks Clockwork, klok'w&rk s. movements by weights or springs [vile ; a dull fellow Clod, kl&d s. a lump of clay ; any thing Clod, kl6d v. 7i. to gather into concretions, to coagulate Clodpate, klod'pates. a stupid fellow Clodpole, kl6d'pole s. a thick scull, a dolt doff, klof s. an allowance of two pounds in every hundred weight [but\len Clog, klog v. a. to hinder, to obstruct ; to Clog-, kl6g 5. an obstruction ; a kind of ad- ditional shoe [clogged Clogginess, kl6g'ge-n£s 5. the state of being Cloggy, kb%'ge a. tending to clog [a piazza Cloister, kiois'tur s. a religious retirement ; Cloister, kl6?s'tur u. a. to shut np in a reli- gious house ; to immure from the world Close, kl6ze v. a. to shut ; to finish ; to join Close, kloze v. n. to coalesce, to join its own parts together land differing from another by the tern perature of the air [figure in rhetorick Climax, kll'miiks s. gradation, assent, Climb, klime v. a. to ascend Climber, kll mur s. one that mounts ; plant that creeps upon other supports Clime, kllme s. climate, region ; tract of earth Climate, kll'mate s. a region or tract of Close, k!6ze s the time of shuttiug up; a Cliuci), klfnsh ». a. to hold in the hand with Closeness, k)6se'nes grapple in wrestling ; a conclusion or end Close, kldse s. a small field enclosed Close, klose a. shut fast ; compact, brief; immediate; hidden; trusty; reserved; covetous ; attentive ; retired Closebodied, klose-b6d id a. made to fit tlie body exactly [secretly, slyljp Closely, kl6sele ad. without ml tin; fingers bent Clinch, klinsh s. a to bend ; to confirm I pun, an ambiguity ; a] shut ; want of air sy ; covetousness . the State Of being recluseness; secre- CLU [ 79 J COA nor, n6t — tfibe, tub, bull— oi l — pound — thin, thjs. Closet, kloz'it s. a small room [in a closet Closet, kldz it t». a. to shut up or conceal Closure, klo'zhure s.the act of shutting up ; that by which any thing is closed or shut ; the parts enclosing, enclosure ; conclusion Clot, kl6t $. concretion [coagulate Clot, kl6t v. n. to form clots ; to concrete, to Club, klfib r. n. to contribute to common expense ; to join to one effect Club, klfib v. a. to pay a common reckoning Clubroom, klub'rofim s. the room in which a club assembles Cluck, klfik v. n. to call chickens as a hen Clump, klfimp s. a shapeless piece of wood ; a small cluster of trees Cloth, klotk s. linen or woollen woven forldumps, klfimps s. a numbskull dress or covering [to covei with dress Clothe, klorne v. a. to invest with garments, Clothes, kloze s. garmeuts, raiment Clothier, kW>THe'v£r s. a maker of cloth Clothing, kl6rHe1ng s. dress, vesture, gar- ments Cloud, kldud s. a dark collection of va* pours in the air ; any state of obscurity Cloud, kloud v. a. to darken with clouds ; to obscure ; to variegate with dark veins Cloud, kloud v. n. to grow cloudy Cloudcapt, kld&d'kapt a. topped with clouds Cloudily, kl6&d'de-le ad. with clouds, dark- ly ; obscurely Cloudiness, kl5fi'de-ne ! s s. the state of be- ing covered with clouds, darkness Cloudless, kloud'le's a. clear, unclouded Cloudy, kloud'de a. dark, obscure ; gloomy Clout, kldut s. a cloth for any mean use ; "a patch Clout, kl6ut v. a. to patch, to mend coarsely Clouted, kl6u't£d part. a. congealed, coagu- Clo*'e, kl6ve pret. of cleave [lated Clove, kl6ve s. a valuable spice Cloven, klo'vn part. pret. of cleave Cloven-footed, kl6-vn-fut '3d a. having the foot divided into two parts Clover, kl6'vfir s. a species of trefoil Clovered, kl6'vurd a. covered with clover Clown, kldiin s. a rustick, a coarse ill-bred man [clumsy Clownish, kloun'lsh a. uncivil, ill-bred, Clownishly, kl6un'?sh-le ad. rudely Clownishness, kldun'ish-ne t s s. rusticity incivility ; brutality [up guns Cloy, klde v. a. to satiate, to surfeit ; to nail Cloyless,kl5e'l£s a.that cannot cause satiety Cloyment, klfie'ment s. satiety, repletion Club, klfib s. a heavy stick ; the name of one of the suits of cards, an assembly of good fellows Clumsily, klfim'ze-le ad. awkwardly Clumsiness, klfim'ze-nes s. awkwardness, ungainliness Clumsy, klfim'ze a. awkward, heavy Clung, klfing p.et. and part, of cling Cluster, klfis'tfir s. a bunch ; a body of people collected Cluster, klfis'tur v. n. to grow in bunches Cluster, klfis'tur v. a. to collect any thing into bodies [gripe ; to grasp Clutch, klfitsh v. a. to hold in the hand ; to Clutch, klfitsh 9. gripe, grasp, seizure Clutter, klfit'tfir 5. a noise : a bustle Clyster,klis'tfir s. an injection into the anus Coacervate, ko-a-seVvate v. a. to heap up Coacervation, k6-as-ser-va'shfin s. the act of heaping Coach, kotsh s. a carriage of pleasure Coach, kotsh v. a. to carry in a coach Coach-box, kotsh'boks s. the seat on which the driver of the coach sits Coach-hire, kfitsh'hlre s. money paid for the use of a coach [coach Coachman, kfitsh'man 5. the driver of a Coact, ko-akt' v. n. to act in concert Coaction, kfi-ak'shfin 5. compulsion, force Coactive, ko-ak'tiv a. compulsory ; acting in concurrence [an assistant Coadjutor, kfi-ad-jfi'tfir *. a fellow-helper, Coadjuvancy, kfi-ad'jfi-van-se *. help, con- current help Coagment, k^-ag-me'nt' v. a. to congregate Coagulable, ko-ag'u-la-bl a. capable of con- cretion [concretions Coagulate, ko-ag'fi-late v. a. to force into Coagulation, k6-ag-fi-la'shfin s. concretion, congelation Coagulative, k6-ag'u-la-tiv a. that has the power of causing concretions Coal, kfile 5. common fossil fuel [to join Coalesce, kd-al-leV v. n. to unite in masses *, COC [ 80 ] COG far, fall, fit — me, •:) -l— pi i". j)*;i— sjo, move, .11 in of v> ar Coalescence, retion Coalition, ko-a-hsh'un t. Buiob in one mass Coaly, ko'ie a. containing coal [or body Coaict, k6-arkt' i?. a. to .straiten, to confine Coarctation, ko-ark-la'shuu §. confinement Coa.se, korsea. not refined ; rude, uncivil Coarsely, korse le ad. meanly ; rudely ; in- elegantly [ness ; want of delicacy Coarseness, Korse'nCs s. impurity ; rough- Coast, koste s. the edge or margin of the land next the sea Coast, k6ste v. n. to sail by the coast Coaf,k6te s. the upper garment ; petticoat the covering of any animal Coax, koks v. a. to wheedle, to flatter Coaxer, koks'ur s. a wheedler, a flatterer Cobalt, kob'alt *. a marcasite >ie, kob bi v. a. to mend coarsely Cobbler, kob lor s. a mender of old shoes ; a ciumsy workman eb, kob' web .?. the web of a spider Cochineal, katch'in-eel s. an insect from R itich a red colour is extracted . Cock, kok v. the male of birds ; a spout to lei out water, or any other liquor at will ; part of a gun ; a small heap of hay ; th form of a hat Cock, kok v. a. to set erect ; to mould the form of the hat ; to fix the cock of a gun for a discharge ; to raise hay in smaii heaps Cock, kok v. n. to strut, to hold up the b ad ; to train or use lighting cocks Cockade, kok-ka.de' s. a riband worn in the I .nice, kok'rt-trlse s. a serpent [hat I rowing, kok'kr6-ing *. the time at * hich cocks crow x, kok'kftr v. a. to fondle, to indulge I i , kok'kftr .?. one who follows the sport of cockfichting i i .9. a young cock ' ./ht, kok 1 ite s. a* match of cocks >i Cockhorse, kok horse a. on horseback, tri- I kl s. a small shell fish [kles I kl v. a. to i ito wrin- >. r the garret Cockpit, kok'pit • where cocks <•' a. confidently ceitaia ( oek>>\vain, Kok sn s. a sea officer Cocoa, k6'k6 ». a species of palm tree Cod, k6d I c . Codfish, k6d'f?sh \ '' as ™ J »* h Code, k6de s. a book of the civil law Codicil, kod'e-sll t. an appendage to a will Codle, kod'dl •». a. to pa: boil [fish Codling, kod'linp, s. an apnie ; a small cod- Coe.fficacy, k6-ef f e-ka-^e 8. the power of several* things acting togetbei Coefficient, ko-ef- .hat which unites its action with tiie action of another Coequal, ko-e'kwal a. equai [being equal Coequal ity, ko-e-kwol e-te s. the »U Coerce u. to restrain, to keep in order by force [strained Coercible, ko-er se-bl a. that ina\ be re- Coercion, k6-er'shun $. penal restraint, check Coercive, kiW-r'siv a. that has I I power of laying restraint [oi Coessential, k da. pa/ticipfttiog Coetaneou s, ko-e-iane-a-j a. age wiih another another ernaj, ko-e-ter'nal a. equally et< Coeval, ko-e vai a. of t:. Coeval, ko-e'val t. a co-. 1 Cocvous, ko-6 vus a. oi ige Coexist, ko-eg-zist' r. n. to exist time with another Coexistence, ko-£g-zisV; the same time with another uVteoloiiavingexii at the game tune with auot] Coffee, koffe s. the berries of the coffee- tree ; a drink made In the infusion of ie* in hot water [i |£ money ,• neralf) i<' Coffer, kdffur r. a. to treasure up io k6ffdr«or*. a principal officer of his majesty's court Coffin, kof'fm s. a chest for a dead body Coffin, kofflu v. " to . oclose in ,t coffin Cog, kog r. /. to flatter, to * beedle ; to ol>- trude by falsehood k6g B. n. to lie. to whd Cog, kog «.. the tooth of a >% heel, by which another etenwl fight; a place on the lower deck of a| it acts upon another wheel COI [ 81 ] COL nor, n6t — t u be, tub, bull — oil — pound — //tin, thjs. Cogency, k6je*n-se s. force, strength Cedent, kcVje'nt a. forcible, convincing Cogosiy,k6 j^Qt-le ad.xvhh resistless force, forcibly Cogger, ko£ or s. a flatterer, whcedler Cogitate, kodje e-tate v. n. to think [tation Cogitation, k6tije-e-ta'shun ^.thought, medi- Cogitative, k6dje'e-ta-tiv a. given to med- itation Cognation, kog-na'shan s. kindred, relation Cognition, kog-nish'un s. knowledge, com- plete conviction [knowing Cognitive, kt;g ne-t?v a. having the power of Cognizable, kdg'ne-*a-W, or k.6n'e-za-bl a. that falls under judicial notice Cognizance, kog'ne-zanse, or kon'e-zanses judicial notice, trial [same name Cognominal, k6g-n6m'e-nal a. having the Cognoscence. kog-n6s's£nse s. knowledge Cognoscible, kog-n6s'se-bl a. that may be known [husband and wife Cohabit, k6-hab'lt r. n. to live together as Cohabitant, k6-hab'e-tant s. an inhabitant of the same place Cohabitation, ko-hab-e-ta'shan s. the state of living together as married persons Coheir, ko-are' s. one of several among whom an inheritance is divided Coheiress, k6-a'riis s. a woman who has an equal share of an inheritance Cohere, k6-here' v. n. to stick together ; to suit ; to agree Coherence, k6-he'rense Coherency, ko-he're'n-se dependency ; the relation of parts or things one io another Coherent, ko-he'r&nt a. sticking together ; regularly adapted ; consistent [connexion Cohesion, kO'he'zhQns. the state of union ; Cohesive, k6-he's?v a, that has the power of sticking together [being cohesive Cobesiveness, ko-he'siv-ne's s. quality of Cohibit, ko-hib'lt v. a. to restrain Cohort, ko'hdrt s. a troop of soldiers Coif, kolf s. a head-dress, a cap [pass Coil, k6il v. a. to gather into a narrow com- Coil, k6?l s. tumult, bustle [impression Coin, k61n s. money stamped with a legal Coin, k6in v. a. to make money ; to forge Coinage, kdin'aje s. the act or practice of connexion. coining money Coincide, k6-in-slde' r. n. to concur Coincidence, k6-hYse-d£nse s. concurrence, tendency [equivalent Coincident, ko-fn'se-drfrnt a. concurrent, Coiner, koln'or s. a maker of money Coition, k6-ish'un *. the act of generation Coke, koke s. fuel made by burning pit-coal under earth, and quenching the cinders Colander, k6r lan-dors. a sieve [straining Colation, ko-la'shan s. the art of filtering or Colature, k6l'a-tshure .9. the matter strained Cold,kolda. chill; frigid; unatfecting ; reser- Cold,kold s. cliillness ; a disease [ved, coy Coldlv, k61d ]e ad. without heat ; indiffer- ent ry, negligently Coldness, kold'nOs s. want of heat ; uncon- cern ; coyness ; want of kindness Colewort. kole'wurt s. cabbage Colick,koI'ik * . any disorder of the stomach or bowels that is attended with pain Collapse, kol-laps' r. ??. to fall together Collar, kol'lurs. something round the neck Collar, kol'iur v. a. to seize by the collar Col!ate,k6l-late'i\a.to compare ; to examine Collateral, kol-lat'teV-al a. side to side ; mn- ning parallel ; not direct ; concurrent Collate r all y,kol-lat'teVal-lead.side by side ; indirectly ^ [benefice ; a repast Collation, k6l-la'shuns. the bestowing of a Collatitious, kol-la-tish'us a. done by the contribution of many Collator, k6t-la'tur *. one that compares co- pies, or manuscripts ; one who piesents to an ecclesiastical benefice [emplovment Colleague, kftl'ieeg s. a paitner in ofHce or Colleague, koj-leeg' r. a. to unite with Collect, kol-lekt' r. a. to gather together; to gain from observation ; to infer from premises Collect, kol'lekt s. a short prayer [together Collectaneous, kol-lek-ta'ne-Os a. gathered Collectible, kdi-lek'te-bl a. that may be col- lected [ing ; the things gathered Collection, koblek'shuns. the act of gather- Collective, k6l-l£k'tiv a. gathered ieto one mass, accumulative [mass, not singly Collectively, k&l-lek m -le ad. in a general Collector, kol-ieVtur s. a tax gath* a College, kol'ledje s. a society of men set COL [ 82 ] COM Fate, far, fS.ll, fat — me, mftt — pine, pm — n6, mflve, apart for learning or religion ; the house in which the collegians reside Collegial, kol-le'je-ala. relating to a college Collegian, k&l-le'je-an s. an inhabitant of a college Collegiate, k6l-le'je-a.te a. containing a col lege, instituted after the manner of a col- lege [the stone is set Collet, k61'l]t s. that part of a ring in which Collide, k61-llde' i>. a. to dash together Collier, kol'y&r s. a digger of coals ; a deal- er in coals fare dug ; the coal trade Colliery, kdl'y&r-e s. the place where coals Colliflower, k61'Ie-flou-ar s. a plant [gether Colligation, k6l-le-ga'shan s. a binding to Colliquate, kol'le-kwate v. a. to melt Collision, k6l-lizh'uns. a striking together ; a clash Collocate, kdl'16-kate v. a. to place, to sta- tion Collocation, k&l-ld-ka'sh&n . a statue of enor- Colossus, k6-16s'sus j *• mous magnitude Colossean, k61-lds-se'an a. giant-like Colour, kul lur s. the appearance of bodies to the eye ; hue, dye, false show Colour, kul'lur v. a. to mark with some hue or dye ; to palliate, to make plausible Colourable, kul lur-a-bl a.specious,plausible Colouring, kul'lur-lng *. an art in painting Colourless, kol'lar-le's a. without colour Colt, kolt s. a young horse ; a young foolish fellow Colu mbary, k6-I5m'ba-re s. a dove-cot Column, kol'lum s. a round pillar ; the long file or row of troops ; part of a page Columnar, k6-lam'nar ) e . Columnarian,k&l-um-na're-an$ a ' form€d in columns Colures, k6-lurz' s. two great circles supposed to pass through the poles o* the world Comb, k6me s. an instrument for the hair ; the crest of a cock ; the cavities in which bees lodge their honev Comb, koine r. a. to divide and adjust the hair ; to lay wool smooth Combat, kum'bat v. n. to fight Combat, kfim'bat v. a. to oppose Combat, kum'bat 8. contest, battle, duel Combatant, kum'ba-tant .v. an antagonist ; a champion [joined together Combinable, k6m-bi'na-bl a. that may be Combinate, kom be-nate a. betrothed, pro- mised Combination, k6m-be-na'sh&n s. union, as- sociation, league, commixture, conjunc- tion [to link in union ; to accord oflCombine, kom-blne' d. a. to join together, Combine, kdm-blne' t. n. to coalesce, to unite with each other [fire Combustible, koin-bus te-bl a.susceptible of Combustibleness, kom-bfts'te-bl-nes *, apt- ness to take fire [tion, burning Combustion, kom-bfts'tshun .v. con flag ra- Come, kftm v. a. to draw near, to advance towards, to attain any condition ; to happen Come, kftm in*, be quirk, make no delay Comedian, ko-me'dc-an 5. an actor of coni- iek parts ; a pi;' Comedy, k6m'Mic-d^ s a dramanck revp?- sentation of the lighter faults of mankind COM [ 83 ] COM nflr, n6t — tube, tub, hull — 611 — pound — thin, thjs. Comeliness, ki.m'ie-nc's s. grace, beauty Comely, kum'le a. graceful, decent Comer, koin'it *. a body in the planetary region appearing suddenly, and again disappearing Cometa ry, kom'me-tar-e t relating to Cometick, ko-meVik ) °" comets Comtit, kum fits, a kind of sweetmeat Comfort, kum'furt v. a. to strengthen, enli ven, console [consolation Comfort, kum'furt s. support ; assistance ; Comfortable, kum fur-ta-bl a. susceptible of comfort, dispensing comfort Comfortably, kum fur-ta-ble ad. with com fort, without despair Comforter, kum'fur-tur *. one that admin isters consolation ; the third person in the Holy Trinity [fort Comfortless, kamfort-l&s a. without com Comical, kom me-kal a. merry, diverting Coinicalness, kom'ine-kal-nes 5. the quality of being comical [raising mirth Comick, kom'mik a. relating to comedy, Coming, kum'inlng a. forward, future Coming, kam'mlng pari. a. moving from some other to tins place ; ready to come Comma, kdm'ma s. a point marked thus [,] Command, k6m-mand' r. a. to govern, to order [supreme authority Command, kom'mand' ». ». to have the Command, kom-mand' 5. the right of com- manding, supreme authority, despotism Commander, kom-man'dur s. he that has the supreme authority, a chief (Commandment, kdm-mand'ment s. com maid, order, precept Commandress, kom-man'dres s. a woman vested with supreme authority Commemorate, kom-me'm'mo-rate v. a. to preserve the memory by some publick aet [an act Of publick celebration Commemoration, k6m-mem-mo-ra'siu'in 5. Commemorative, kom-mem ni6-ra-tiv a. tending to preserve memory of any thing Commence, k6m-mense' v. n. to begin, to m..k«> a beginning [ning, date Commencement, k6m-mense'ment s. begin- Eormuend, kom-numd' v. a. to recommend ; to mention with approbation [praise Commendable, k6arroen-da-bl a. worthy of iCommendably, koni'mdn-da-ble ad. lauda- bly [mendation, praise Commendation,k6m-men-da shun s. recom- Commendatory, kom-mihVda-tur-re a. fa- vourably representative ; containing praise Commensurability, k6m-m^n-shu-ra-bH'e- te s. capacity of being measured by an- other [ducible to some common measure Commensurable, kom-men'shu-ra-bl a. re- Commensurate, kom-m£ii'shu-ratea. redu- cible to some common measure, equal Commensuration, k6m-men-8h6-ra shun s. reduction of things to some common measure [write notes, Comment, k&m'ment v. n. to annotate, to Comment, k&m'ment 5. annotation, expo- sition Commentary, k6m'men-ta-re s. an exposi- tion, annotation [tor, annotator Commentator, kom-men-ta'tur s exposi- Commerce, kOm'meVse s. exchange of one thing for another, trade, traffick Commerce, kom-merse' v. n. to hold inter- course [commerce Commercial, k&m-meVshal a. relatiiig to Commigrate, kom'me-grate v.n. to remove by consent from one country to a. Commigration, k6m-m£-gra'snun s. a re- moval of a people from one count, y to another Commination, kdm-m£-na shQn s. a denun- ciation of punishment ; the recital of God's threatenings Comminatory, kom-mln'na-tnr-e a. threat- ening [blend Commingle, k6m-mmg'gl v. a, to mix, to Commingle, kom-mlng'gl v. n. to unite with another thing [to pulverize Comminute, kom-ine-nute' v. a. to grind, Comminution, kom-me-nu'shun s. the act of grinding into small parts, pulverization Conimiserab'e, kom-miz'eT-a-bl a. worthy of compassion [to compassionate Commiserate, kom-m?z'e 1 r-ate v. a. to pity, Commiseration, kom-mfz-er-a'shun s. com- panion, tenderness [u puty Commissary , kdm'm?s-gar-£ .v. a deh . Commission, k&m-m!sh'un«. a trust, a war- rant ; act of committing a crime; a nvtn- COM [ 84 ] COM Fate, far, fall, fat — me, m et — pine, pin — >no, move, ber of people joined in a trust or office, the order by which a factor trades for another person Commission, kdm-mish'an v. a. to empow- er, to appoint Commissioner, kom-m?sh'6.n-or s. one in- cluded in a warrant of authority Commit, kom-mit' v. a. to intrust ; to put in any place to be kept safe ; to send to prison ; to perpetrate ; to expose, hazard Commitment, k6m-m]t'ment s. an order for sending - to prison Committee, k6m-mit'te s. those to whom the consideration or ordering of any matter is referred Commix, kdm-miks'r. a. to mingle, to blend Commixion, kdm-mik 'shun s. mixture corporation Commixture, k6m-m?ks'tshure s. the act of mingling, the state of being mingled ; a compound Commode, k6m-m6de' s. the head-dress of a woman Commodious,k6m-m6'de-os,or k&m-mo'je- us a. convenient, suitable [iently Commodiously,k6m-m6'd^-u:s-lead.conven- Commodiousness,k6m-m6'de-ds-nes s. con- venience, advantage Commodity, kdm-mod'e-t£ s. advantage, profit ; wares, merchandise Commodore, k6m-m6-d6re' s. the captain who commands a squadron of ships Common, k6m mun a. vulgar, publick, gen eral ; frequent, ordinary, prostitute Common, kdm'mon s. an open ground equally used by marry persons Commonage, k6m'm5n*-aje g. the right feeding on a common [people Commonalty, k6m'm&n-al-te s. the common Commoner, k6m'on-ur s. a man not noble ; a member of the house of commons ; a student of the second rank in the uni- versity Commonly, kom'mun-le ad. frequently, usually [pation among many, frequency Commonness, k6m'mnn-nes s.equal partici- CJommon- place, kom'mun-plase a. ordina ty ; not uncommon Commons, k6m mfinz .. n. to converse ; to impart sentiments mutually Communicability, korn-mu-ne-ka-bil'e-te ». the qualitv of being communicated Communicable, k6m-mu'ne-ka-bl a. that may be imparted Communicant, kom-mu'ne-kant s. one who receives the Lord's supper Communicate, k6m-mtVne-kate v. a. to im- part to others ; to reveal Communicate, kom-mu'ne-kate r. n. to par- take of the blessed sacrament ; to have something in common with another Communication, kdm-mi;-ne-ka'shun s. the act of imparting ; common boundary or inlet ; conference Communicative, k&m-miYnr-ka-tlv a. libe- ral of knowledge, not selfish Communicativeness, k6m-nuVne-ka-tiv-n$s s. the quality of being communicative Commnnion,k6m-mune\un s. intercourse, fellowship, the celebration of the Lord's Supper ; union in the worship of the church [wealth, the body politick Community, kom-m/.'ne-te #. the common- Commutation, koin-mu-ta'shnn *. change ; alteration ; ransom Commute, kdm-inute' v. a. to exchange Commute, kdm-inute' v. v to atone fment Compact,kom'pakt s. a contract ; an agrce- Compact, kdm-pakt' a. firm, close, bi u*f Compactly ,kdm-pakt'ie ad. closely . tremefaction Concussion, k6n-kush'6n s. the act of shak- Condemn, ken-dem' ?\ a. to find guilty, to doom to punishment ; to censure Condi mnable,k6n-d*m'na-bl a . blameable culpable [tence of punishment Condemnation, k6n-d£m-na'shun s. a sen Condemnatory, k6n-dcmna-tor-e a. pass ing a sentence of condemnation Condensable, kon-d£n'sa-bl a. that is capa- ble of condensation [thicker Condensate, kon-d£n'sate v. a. to make Co!Kl< i nsate,k6n-d£n'sate t\». to grow thick Condensation, k6n-d£u-sa'shan s. the act of thickening ondeuse, kon-deuse' v. a. to make thick close, and weighty Condense, kon-dense' v. n. to grow close and weighty ; a. thick, dense Condensity, kon-deVse-te .«?. the state of being condensed [bend, to yieid Condescend, k&n-de-sCnd' v. n. to stoop, to Condescendingly, k6n-de-s£nd'ing-le ad.by way of kind concession Condescension,kdn-de-s£n shdn s. volunta- ry humiliation, descent from superio; ity Condescensive, k6n-de-s6n'siv a. courteous Condign, k6n-dlne' a. deserved, merited Condignly, kon-dlne'le ad. deservedly Condiment, k6n'd£-m£nt s. seasoning^sau<5e Condite, k6n-dlte' r. a. to pickle Condition. k&n-dlsh'&n ^.quality, state, rank, term of compact [stipulation, not absolute Conditional. kon-dish'6n-al a. by way of Conditionally, k6n-dish'un-al-e "ad. with certain limitations, on particular terms Conditionary , kon-dish'on-a-re a. stipulated Conditionate,kon-dish'c-o-nate a. establish- ed on certain terms Condole, kon-d61e' t», n. to lament with Condole, k6n-d61e' v. a. to bewail with an- other [row Condolcment, kAn-dole'ment s. grief; sor- Condolence, k&n-do'l£nse s. grief for the sorrows of another [to contribute to Conduce, k6n-duse' v.n. to promote an end ; Conducible,k6n-du'se-bl a. having the pow er of conducing [bute to any end Conducive, kon-du'siv a. that may contri- Conduct, kon'dftkt s. management, econo- my, convoy, behaviour [to manage Conduct, k6n-dnkt' v. a. to lead, to direct ; Conductor, kon-duk'tar 5. a leader ; a gen- eral ; a manager [directs Conductress, kon-duk'tre's *. a woman that Conduit, kf'm dlt.v. a canal of pipes for the conveyance of water; the pipe at which wateris drawn Cone, k6ne f. a solid bodv, of which the base is a circle, and which ends in a point Confabulate, kon-fab'u-late r. ?i. to chat Confabulation, k6n-fab-u-la'shdn s. easy conversation Confect, k&n'fdkt s. a sweetmeat [mixture Cou/cction k6n-f6k'shun s. a sweetmeat, a CON [ 89 ] CON nor, not— tube, tub, bull — 611 — pflon d — thin, thjs . Confectionary jkou-fe'ks):... i-res.the place|Confinement, k6n-fine m£nt s. iin;>vi.son- where sweetmeats are made or sold ment, restraint Confectioner, kon-fek'shun-6r s. one whose trade is to make sweetmeats Confederacy, k6n-fed'er-a-se 5. league, un- ion, engagement Confederate, kon-fed'£r-ate v. a. to join in a league, to unite - [league Confederate, kdn-fo'd'eV-ate a. united in a Confederate, k6n-fed'er-ate s. an ally Confederation, k6n-fed-&r-a.'shun s. ieague alliance [other, to Conduce to Confer, k6n-feV v. n. to discourse with an- Confer, k6n-feV v. a. to compare ; to give. to bestow Conference, kftn'feV-e'nse s. formal dis- course ; oral discussion ; an appointed meeting for discussing some point Confess, kon-feV v. a. to acknowledge ; to own, to avow Confess, kon-feV v. n. to make confession Confessedly, k6n-feVs£d-le ad. avowedly, indisputably [ment Confession, kon-fe'sh'un s. an acknowledg- Confessional, k6n-fe ! sh'un-al s. the seat of the confessor Confessor, k6n-feVsftr 5. one who makes profession of his faith in the face of dan ger ; he that hears confessions \ he who confesses his crimes [cealed Confest, kon-fest' a. open, known, not con Confidant, k&n-fe-dant' s. a person trusted with private affairs Confide, kdn-fide' v.n. to trust in [boldness Confidence,k6n'fe-dense s.firm beiief,trust, Confident, k6n'fe-d£nt a. assured ; positive, dogmatical ; secure of success ; without suspicion ; impudent [secret Confident, kon'fe-de'nt s.one entrusted with Confidential, k6n-fe-den'shi\l a. worthy of Confidence Confidently, k6n'fe-dent-le ad. without doubt, with firm trust ; positively Configuration, kon-fig-iWa'shun s.thc form of various parts adapted to each other Configure, k6n-fig'urc v. a. to dispose into any form Confine, kdn'flne s. boundary, border, edg* Confine, k6n-flne' v. a. to imprison, to re- strain Confirm, k6n-ff^m' v. a. to put past doubt, to establish ; to strengthen ; to admit to the full privileges of a Christian Confirmable, k6n-fer'ma-bl a. capable of incontestable evidence Confirmation, k6n-f<*r-ma'shun 5. evidence; proof; an ecclesiastical rite [to confirm Confirmatory, kcm-f&rm'a-tur-e a. t. Confiscate, "k6n-f?s'kate t>. a. to transfer private property to the publick, by v ay of penalty Confiscation, k&n-fls-ka'shun s. the act of transferring the forfeited goods of crimi- nals to publick use [fire Conflagration, k6n-fl&-gra'shurt *. a general Conflation, k6n-fla'shnn s. the act of blow- ing many instruments together Conflexure, kon-fl^k'shure s. a bending Conflict, k6n'rlikt 5. a violent collision ; a combat, contention ; struggle, ageny Confluence, kon'flu-e'nse s. the junction of several streams ; the act of crowding to a place ; a concourse [another, meeting Confluent, k6n flu-£nt a. running one into Conflux, kon'fluks s. the union of several currents ; crowd, multitude collected Conform, kdn-f6rm' v. a. to reduce to the like appearance with something else Confoim, kon-fSrm' i\ n. to comply with Conformable, kon-fdVma-bl a. sim'lar ; agreeable [formity. suitably Conformably, k6n-f5r'ma-ble ad. with con- Conformation, kon-for-mo'sbun s. the form of things as relating to each other Conformist, k6n-f6r'mist s. one that com- plies with the worship of the Church of England [semblance Conformity, k6n-f6Vme-tc s. similitude, re- Confound, kon-foond' r. a. to mingle ; to perplex ; to astonish ; to destroy Confounded, k6n-f6uo'ded p. a. hateful, de- testable [reiigious men Confraternity, kon-fra-ter'ne-tes. a body of Con<: ; cation^ kon-fre-ka'shfin s. the vet of rubbing against [face, to compare >D-tV6nt' v. a. to stand face to >dUordcr, to per- ^>lex, to hurry the mind CON [ 90 ] CON Fjkte, far, fal?, fat — me, met — pine, p?n — no, move, Confusedly, kon-tu'z&d-le ad. indistinctly, tumultiiously, hastily Confusion, kOn-fiVzhu'n 5. irregular mix- ture ; ciunult ; distraction of mind Confutable, kon-fu'ta-bl a. possible to be disproved [.confuting, disproof Confutation, kon-fu-ta shun s. the act of Confute, kon-fute' v. a. to convict of errour, to disprove [to freeze Congeal, kon-jcel' r. n. to concrete by cold, Congeulable, kon-jcel'a-bl a. that may be congealed [ed by congelation Congealment,k6n-jeel'ment«.tbe clot form- Congee, kon-jee' a. act of reverence, bow, courtesy [ing congealed Congelation, kon-je-la'sh5n a. state of be- Congenerous, kdn-je^n'er-r&s a. of the same kind [same genius, cognate Congenial, kon-je'ne-al a. partaking of the Congeniality, kon-je-ne-al'e-te s. cognation ot mind [bodies heaped up together Congeries, k6n-je're-ez a. a mass of small Congest, kon-je'st' v. a. to heap up [to ice CongJaciate, k6n-gla'she-ate v. n. to turn Cong!aciation,k6ng-gla-she-a'shun 5. act of changing into ice [a ball Conglobate, k6n-glo'bate a. moulded into Conglobation, k6n-gl6-ba'shun s. a round body [er into a ball Conglomerate,kdn-glom'er-ate v. a. to gatli nierate, kon-glom er-ate a. gathered into a round ball ; twisted together Conglomeration, kftn-glftm-eV-a'shims. col- lection of matter into a loose ball Con; -lutinate, kon-glu'te-naie v. a. to ce- ment ; v.n. to coalesce Conglutination, kon-g!u-to-na'shun s. th art of uniting woimoed bodies atulant, k6n-grutsh'u-lanta.rejoicing in participation Congratulate, kon-grutsh'n-late u, a. compliment upon any happy event Congratulation, kon-gratsh-u-la'shij n act of wishing joy Congratulatory ,k<\ii-gri\tsh'u-la-tur-e a.ex pressing joy for the good of another Congregate, kong'gre-gate v. a. to collect, to assemble [compact Congregate, kong'gie-gate a. collected, Congregation, kdng-gre-ga'shuu s. a col .the lection, an assembly met to worship God Congregational,kong-gre-ga'shun-ala.pub- lick, pertaining to a congregation Congress, kong'gres *. a meeting Congressive, kon-greYsiv a. meeting, en- countering Congruence, k&ng'gru-ense 8. agreement Congruent, kdng'gi n-ent a. agreeing [ness Congruity,k6ii-gru'e-te s. suitableness ; fit- Congruous, kdng'gru-us. a. consistent with ; suitable to [pertinently Congruously, k6ng'gru-ns-le ad. suitab v, Conical, kone-kal / having the form ot a Comck, kon'ik y ' cone Conically, k6n e-kal-e ad. in form of a cone Conicainess,kon'e-kal-ne\s s. quality of be- ing conical Conjectuiable, k&n-jek'tshu-ra-bl a. possi- ble to be guessed [on conjecture Conjectural, kon-jek'tshu-ral a. depending Conjecturaliy, k6n jek'tshu-ral-le ad. by conjecture [feet know ledge Conjecture, k&n-j&k'tshure s. guess, hnper- Conjecture, kon-jek'tshure r. a to guess, to judge by guess [ate, to connect Conjoin, k6n-jo?n' v. a. to unite, to associ- Conjoint, kon-joint' a. united, connected Conjointly, kon-j6int'le ad. in union, to- gether [riage Conjugal, k6nju-gal a. belonging to nuir- ConjugalJy konju-giil-e ad. matrimonially • connubially Conjugate, konju-gate r. a. to join in mar- riage, to unite ; to inflect verbs Conjugation, k6n-ju-ga'shan s. the act of uniting ; the form of inflecting verbs ; union Conjunct, k6n-jtinkt' a. conjoined, concur- rent, united [league ; ;i part of Bpi ech Conjunction, kon- jiink >lnm f. Union ; Conjunctive, kon-junk tiv a. closely unit- ed ; in gramma', the mood of a verb Conjunctly, kon-ji'inkt'le ad. jointly, to- gether [tion of circumstances ; critical time Conjuncture, k6n-junk tshure s. combina- Conjuration, kon-ju-ra'shon *. an incanta- tion, an enchantment [sacred name Conjure, kon-jnre' v. a. to summon in a Conjure, kin. jur v. n. to practise charms or enchantments CON [ 91 ] CON nor, not — tube, tube, bull — dll — po und — < /?in, this. Conjurer, kun'j ar-flr s. an impostor win Consecution, k&n-se-ku'shTuii 5. train of con- pretends to secret arts 5 a man ot\s:i ji i sequences; succession conjecture J h Consecutive, k&n-sek'ku-tiv a. following in Connascence, k6n-nas'sense s. community train ; succeeding [accord Connate, k6n-nate' a. born with another iConsension, kon-seVsh&n s. agreement, Connatural, k6n-nitsh'u-ral a. suitable to Consent, kon-sGnt'.?. the act of yielding or nature [act of nature, originally consenting ; concord, agreement Connaturally, kon-naish'u-rol-e ad. by the Consent, kon-se'nt' v. n. to agree to ; to co- Connect, kon-nekt' v. a. to join ; to unite Connectively, kon-nSk'tiv-le ad. in con junction, in union [tion ; just relation Connexion, kon-nek'shun s. union, junc- Connivance, k6n-ni'vanse s. voluntary blindness [ness or ignorance Connive, kon-vdve' v. n. to pretend blind- Connoisseur, ko-nes-sare' s. a judge, a critick [gal Connubial, kon-nu'be-al a. nuptial, conju- Conoid, ko'ndM s. a figure partaking of a cone [overcome,to subdue ; to surmount Conquer, konk'ur, or kon'kwur v. a. to Conquerable, konk'ur-a-bla. possible to be overcome [that subdues Conqueror, k6nk'ur-&r 5. a victor ; one Conquest, k6ng'kwest s. the act of con- quering, subjection ; victory, success in arms Consanguineous, k&n-sang-gw?n'ne-us a near of kin [ticm by blood Consanguinity, k6n-sang-gwin'e-te s. rela Conscience, kon'shense s. sentiment, pri- vate thoughts ; scruple Conscientious, kon-she-Sn'shfis a. scrupu- lous, exactly just Conscientiously, kon-she-cVshfis-le ad. ac- cording to the direction of conscience Conscientiousness, kon-she-en'shus-nes s. exactness of justice [ just Conscionable, kon'shun-a-bl a reasonabl- Conscious, kon'shus a. knowing from me- operate with [able to, consistent with Consentaneous, kdn-sen-ta'ne-us a. agree- Consentient, kon-sen'she-e : nt a. agreeing, united in opinion [importance Consequence, k6n'se-kwense s. deduction ; Consequent, kdn'se-kwent a. following by rational deduction, or as the effect of a cause [effect, that which follows Consequent, kon'se-kwent s. consequence ; Consequential, kon-se-kwen'shal a. conclu- sive Consequently, kon'se-kw&nt-le ad. by con- sequence, necessarily [being kept Conservable, k6n-seVva-bl a. capable of Conservancy, kon-ser'van-se s. a court held by the Lord Mayor of London for the preservation of the fishery Conservation,k6n-ser-va'shuns.protection ; preservation Conservative, k6n-seVva-t?v a. having the power of opposing diminution or injury Conservator, kon-stn-va/tur s. preserver Conservatory, kon-sGr va-tur-e s. a place where any thing is kept [dy or pickle fruit Conserve, kon-seVv't?. a. to preserve, to can- Conserve, kon'serv s. a sweetmeat Consider, kdn-sid'ur r.a. to think upon, to ponder ; to requite Considerable, k6n-sfd'or-a-bl a. worthy ol consideration ; respectable ; important Considerably, kon-sld'&r-a-ble ad. impor- tantly [dent ; regardful ; moderate mory ; admitted to the knowledge of any j Considerate, kon-sid'ur-ate a. serious, pru- thing [ledge of one's own actions|Consirlerately,k6ii-sfd'ur-ate-learf. calmly, Consciously, k6n'sh{fs-le ad. with know- coolly Consciousness, k&n'shus-ne's 5. internal sense of guilt, or innocence Conscript,kon'skript(/. registered, enrolled Conscription,kSn-skrip'shuns. an enrolling Consecrate, k6n's^-krate v. a. to make sa- cred dedicating to the service of God .Consecration, k6n-se-kra'shan s. a rite of Consideration, kon-sld-ur-a'shun 9. regard, notice ; mature thought ; importance ; compensation [transfer ; to commit Consign, kon-slne' v. a. to make over ; to Consignment, k6n-slne'ment s. the act of consigning ; the writing by which any thing is consigned CON [ 92 ] CON _ *^*3> *^ r > ttoh ^ l — m *i ,mH — P me ? p!" — p^i move, "to Consist, k6n-sist' v. n. to be comprised be contained in ; to be composed of Consistence, k6n-sls'te ! nse ) Consistency, k6n-sis'ten-se \ *' state v respect to material existence ; substance ; agreement [firm, not fluid Consistent,k6n-sls'tent a.not contradictory ; Consi ;tently,k6n-sVs'te ! nt-le ad. without con- tra auction, agreeably ConsistoriaJ. kdu-sis-to're-al a. relating to the ecclesiastical court Consistory, k6n'srs-tur-e s. the place of jus- tice in the ecclesiastical court [ join Consociate, kdn-so'she-ate v. a. to unite, to Consociation, k6n-s6-she-a'shun s. union, companionship [fort Consolabie, k6n-s6'la-bl a. that admits com- Consolation, k&n-s6-la'shon s. comfort, al leviation of misery [give comfort Cojtsoiatorv, k6n-sol'la-tur-e a. tending to Console, k<5n-s61e' v. a. to comfort, to cheer Consoler, k6n-s6'lurs.one that gives comfort Consolidate, k6n-s6l'e-date v. a. to form in to a compact and solid body ; to harden Consolidation, kon-sot-e-da'shun s. the act of uniting into a solid mass ; the annex- i ig of one bill in parliament to another Consonance, kon'so-nanse { , t Consonancy, k&n's6-nan-se \ s ' accon sonnd ; consistency Consonant, kon's6-nant a. agreeable Consonant, kon'so-nant s. a letter which cannot be sounded by itself [agreeably Consonantly ,k6nso-nant-le ttrf.consistently, Consonous, kon'so-nus a. agreeing in sound Consort, kdn'sort s. companion Consort, kon-sdrt' v. n. to associate with Consort, k6n-s6rt' v. a. to join, to mix, to marry [nd with, suitable Consortable, kon-sdr'ta-bl a. to be compar Consortion, kon-sdr'sh&n s. partnership Conspcctable, kon-spek ui-bl a. easy to be seen [to the sight Conspicuity, k6n-spc-ku'e-te s. obviousness Conspicuous, kou-spik'u-us u. obvious to »1m- sight , eminent Conspicuously, k6ii-spik'u-fts-le ad. obvi ouslytoii.. t w ; eminently Conspicuous^ >s, kou-spik'u-us-nes s. emi ncuce, celebrity Conspiracy, kdn-spir'a-se s. a plot, a con- certed treason Conspiration, k6n-spe-ra'shun *. u plot Conspirator, k6n-spir'a-tur s. a mail enga- ged in a plot [to agree together Conspire, k6n-splre' v.nXo concert a crime J Constable, kun'sta-bl a. a peace-officer Constancy, k6n'stan-se s. continuance ; consistency ; steadiness ; lasting affection Constant, kon'stant a. firm, unvaried ; res- olute ; certain [certainly, steadily Constantly, kdn'stant-le ad. perpetually, Constellation, kbn-steM-la'shan s. a cluster of fixed stars [ment, terrour, dread Consternation, kon-st^r-na'shOn s. amaze- Constipate, k6n'ste-pate v. a. to crowd into a narrow room ', to condense ; to make costive Constipation, k6n-ste-pa'sh5n s. the act of crowding into less room ; stoppage Constituent, kon-stitsh'u-ent a. elemental, essential Constituent, k6n-stits^'u-Cnt s. the person or thing which constitutes or settles any thing ; he that deputes another Constitute, k6n'sLe-tute v. a. to appoint ; to erect ; to depute Constitution, k&n-ste-tushun s. state of being ; temper of body, or mind ; form of government Constitutional, k&n-ste-tu'shun-al a. radi- cal ; consistent with the constitution Constrain, k6n-stranc' c. a. to compel ; to necessitate [constraint Constrainable, k6n-stra'na-bi a. liable to Constraint, kon-straut' s. compulsion, vio- Constrict, k6n-strikt' r. a. to bind [fence Constriction, kon-strik'shun s. contraction, compression Constringe, kon-strinje' r. a. to contract, to bind ~ [quality of biodhig Constringent, k6n-st*m'jont a. baving the Construct, kdc-strukt r. a. to build, to form Construction, Uon-struk shun s. the act or form of building ; explanation : ths Ming [fice, fa brick Constructure, kon-strftk'tshure ». pile, edi- Construe, k6n'str6 v. a. to interpret) to ex- plain [to debauch Coustuprate, k&u'stu-pratc r. a. to violate, CON [ 93 ] CON nor, n6t — t u be, tab, bu ll— -o?I — pound — tfiin, this. Constupration, k&n-stu-pra'shim .v. viola-iContemn,k6n-te ! m' r.cr.todespise,to neglect tion, defilement r tne same substance Contemner, k6n-tem'i.dr s. one ti at con- Consiibstantial,k6n-snb-stan'sJiaia. havind tennis, a despiser [%rce of any quality Consubstantiality, k6n-sub-stan-she-;U e-fcg Contemperament,k6n-tem p&r-a-me 5 nts.de- s. existence of more than one in the samejContemperate,k6n-t£m'pur-ate v. a.to mod* substance [to unite in one substance erate, to temper Consubstantiate, kon-sub-stan'she-ate v. a. [Contemplate, kdn-teWplate v. a. to study, Consubstantiation,kdn-s&b-stan-she-a'shan! to meditate [tion ; study s. the union of our Blessed-Saviour withitontemplation, kon-tc'm-pla'shans.medita- the sacramental elements, according toiContemplative, kdn-tem'pla-tlv a. studious the Lutherans Contemplator, k&n-t&m'pla-tor s. one em- Consul, k6n'sul s. an officer commissioned ployed in study [in the same age in foreign parts to judge between the,Contemporary, k6n-tem'po-ra-re a. living merchants of his nation [sul Contemporary ,kon-teWp6-ra-re 5. one who ip,k6n'sul-sh?ps. the office of con- lives at the'same time with anoti.fr Consulship, Consult, ko'n-sult' t\ a. to ask advice of ; to regard, to act with respect to ; to examine Consult, k6n'sfilt s. the act of consulting ; the effect of consulting Consultation, kon-snl-ta'shfin s. the act of consulting, secret deliberation Consumable, kon-su ma-bl a. susceptible of destruction [to destroy Consume, kon-sume' v. a.to waste,to spend Consummate, kon-sdm'mate v. a. to com- plete, to perfect [perfect Consummate, kon-sum'mate a. complete, Consummation, k6n-s6m-ma.'sh&n s. com- pletion, perfection, end Consumption, kon-sum'shun s. the act of consuming, waste [wasting Consumptive, k6n-sum'tiv a.^ destructive, Consumptiveness, kon-sam'tlv-nes 5. ten- dency to a consumption [boards Comabulate,k6n-tab'u-late r.a.to floor with Contact, kon takt .v. touch, close union Contaction, kdn-tak'slum s. act of touching Contagion, kon-ta'je-fin s. infection ; pesti- lence, venomous emanation Contagious,k6n-ta'je-6sa.infectious, caught by approach [ity of being contagious Corita^iousness,k6n-ta je-us-nls 5. the qual- Contain, kon-tane' »>. a. to hold ; to com- prise Contain, k6n-tane' v. n. to live in continence Containable, kon-ta'na-bl a. possible to be contained [to corrupt by base mixture Contaminate, k6n-tam'e-nate v. a.to defile Contamination, k&n-taui-c-nk'shun s. pollu tion, defilement Contemporise,k6n-t6m'p6-rize v. a.to make contemporary Contempt, kon-te'mt' s. scorn Contemptible, k&n-t£m'te-bl a. deserving scoi n ; despised [ness, cheapness Contemptibleness, kfin-te'm te-bl-n£s s. ^-iie- Contemptibly, kftn-teWte-ble ad. in a man- ner deserving contempt Contemptuous, k&n-t&m'tsho-os a. scornful Contemptuously, k6n-t£m'tshu-('i>-I£ ad. with scorn * [disposition to contempt Contemptuousness, k6n-tem'tshu-os-».es s. Contend, k6n-lend' v. n. to strive ; to vie Contender,kon-ten'dur s. combatant, ch*»m- Content, k'&n-tent' a. satisfied []>ion Content, kon-ient' v. a. to satisfy ; to please Content, k6n-tent' s. moderate happiness ; acquiescence [repining Contented, kon-ten'tedjw\'. a. satisfied, not Contention, kon-ten'shun s. strife, debate, contest [perverse Contentious, kon-ten'shns a. quarrels ine, Contcntiousness,k6n-te ! n-shGs-n&s s. pi one- ness to contest [easy Contentless k6n terit'le's a. dissatisfied, uu- Contentment,k6n-tent'ment s. acquiescence without plenarv satisfaction [upon Conterminous, kon-ter me-niis a. bordering Contest, k6n-t£st' v. a. to dispute, to litjzate Contest, kon-test' v. n. to strive, to emulate Contest, kon'tfet 5. dispute, debate Contestable, k6n-teVta-bl a. disputable, controvertible [bility of contest Contestableness, k6n-teVti-bl-nes s. possU Context, kon-te'kst' v. a. to weave together CON [ 94 F ate, far, fall, fat — me, m. a. to draw together, to shorten, to make a bargain, to betroth Contract, kon'trakt t. a bargain Contractedncss, k6n-triik'ted-n^s s. the Contrast, kon'trast s. an opposition of fig- Contrast,kon-tra»ft).a.to pifce in opposition Contravene, k6n-tra-vene' i\ a. to oppose, to obstruct [tion (Contravention, kon-tra-vem'shnn .«t. opposi- Contributary, kAn-t|fb*Q-t4-rA a. payinjf tribute to the sane; so\ereign Contribute, k6n-tr!b 1 give to some common stock Contribute, kon-tr?b'iite r . n. to beai B pai t to have a share iu any act or effect CON [ 95 ] CON nor , n6t — tube, tub, bull — 6)1 — pflund — thin, mis. Contribution, kon-tre-bu shun 5. the act contributing ; that which is given Contributive, kon-trib'u-tiv a. (ending to promote [a part in some common design Contributor, k6n-trlb'u-tur s. one that bears Contributory, k6n-trib'u-tur-ea. promoting the same end [penitent Contrite, kftn'trlte a. worn with sorrow, Contritely, kon - dte-le ad. penitently Contrition, kou trlsh un s. penitence, sor- row for sin [planned Contrivable, k6n-trl'va-bl a. that may be Contrivance, kSn-tri'vanse s. a scheme ; a plot, an artifice [out means Contrive,k6n-trlve' v. a. to plan out ; to find Contrive, kon-trlve' v. n. to form or design Contriver, k6n-tri'viir s. an inventor Control, k6n-troll' s. a check, restraint power [to govern Control,k6n-troll' v. a. to keep under check, Controllable, kon-troll'a-bl a. subject to control [power of governing Controller, kon-tr6H'ur s. one that has the Controllership, k6n-tr611'ur-sh?ps. the office of a controller [opposition Controlment, kon-troll'ment 5. restraint ; Controversial, kon-tro-ver'shal a. relating to disputes [quarrel Controversy, kon'tr6-ver-se s. dispute ; a Controvert, kSn'tro-vdrt v. a. to debate, to dispute [table Controvertible, k6n-tr6-v^rt'e-bl a. dispu- Controvertist, k6n'tro-v£r-tfst s. disputant. Contumacious, k6n-tu-ma.'shus a. perverse ; stubborn Contumaciously, k6n-tu-ma'sh&s-le ad. ob- stinately, perversely Contumaciousness, k6n-tu-ma'shus-n£s s, obstinacy, perverseness Contumacy, kdn'tu-ma-se s. a wilful con- tempt and disobedience to any lawful summons Contumelious, k6n-tu-me'le-us a. reproach- ful, sarcastick Contumeliousness, k&n-tu-me'le-us-nes s rudeness, reproach Contumely, kon'tu-me-le s. contemptuous ness, bitterness of language, reproach Contuse, k6n-tuze' v. a. to bruise [a bruise Contusion,k6n-tu'zhun s.the act of bruisin. of Convalescence, kon-va-leV s£nse vaiescency, k6 newal of health Convaiescency, kon-va-leVsen ;e ; se $ Convalescent, k6n-va-leVs£nt a. recovering Convene, kdn-vene' v. n. to come together ; to assemble [summon judicially Convene, k6n-vene' v. a to convoke ; to Convenience, kon-ve'n^-e'nse ) Conveniency, kon-ve'ne-en-se $ s.ntness, commodiousness Convenient, k&n-ve'ne-^nt a. fit, suitable Conveniently, kon-ve'ne-ent-le ad. commo- diously, fitly [nunnery Convent, kon'v^nt s. a religious house, a Conventicle, kon-v&n'te-kl s. an assembly for worship ; a secret assembly Conventicler, kon-ven'tik-lur s~ one that supports or frequents private and unlaw- ful assemblies Convention, kdn-ven'sh&n s. an assembly ; contract, agreement for a time Conventional, kon-ven'shun-ala. agreed on by compact [upon contract Conventionary , k&n-veVshnn-ii-re a. acting Conventual, kdn-vcn'tshu-al a. belonging to a convent [in a convent Conventual, k6n-y£n'tshu-al s.one that lives Converge, k6n-verje' v. n. to tend to one point Convergent, k6n-ver'jent ) Converging, kdn-ver'jlng$ a - tcna »^ to one point [conversation Conversable, k6n-ver'sa-bl a. qualified for Conversably, k6n-veYsa-ble ad. in a con- versable manner [familiar Conversant,k6n-veVsant ^.acquainted with, Conversation, kon-veV-sa'shan s. familiar discourse, chat ; commerce ; behaviour Converse, kon-verse' v. n. to cohabit with; to discourse Converse, k6n've>se 5. manner of discours- ing in familiar life ; cohabitation Conversion, kon-veVshun s. change, trans- mutation ; change from one religion to another friable Conversive, k6n-ver's?v a. conversable, so- Convert, kon-vgrt' v. a. to change; to turn from a bad to a good life Convert, kdn'veVt s. a person converted from one opinion to another CON [ 96 ] COP Fate, fir, fill, fat — me, met — pine, pin — in 1 ), move, Convertible, kon-ver'te-bl a. susceptible ofiC#nvulsive,k6u-vQr*iv a.givmg twitches or change, tiansmutable *Cony, Kun'ne *. a rabbit [spasms Convex, kon ' veks a. rising in a cit cular form Convex, kon'veks s. a convex body Convexity, k6n-veks'e-te s. protuberance in a circular form Conve.xly, k6n-veks'le ad. in a convex form Convexncss, kon-veks'n&s.s. convexity Convey, k6n-va' v. a. to carry, to transmit ; to impart Conveyance, kon-va'anse s. the act of re- moving anything; way for carriage; act of u ansferring ; n fiting by which property is transferred Conveyancer, kon-va'an-sur s. a lawyer who'd raws writings by which property is transferred [transmits any thing Conveyer, kdn-vadr 5. one who carries or Convict, k6n-v2kt' v. a. to prove guilty ; to confute Convict, kon'vjkt s. a person cast at the bar Conviction, kon-vfk'shun 5. detection of guilt ; confutation [er of convincing Comictive, ken-vik'fiv a. having the pow- Convincc, kon-vmse' v. a. to force another to acknowledge a contested position ConvtMcibie,k6n-vm'se-bl a. capable of con vietion Convincingly, k6n-vfn's?ng-le ad. in such a manner as to leave no room for doubt Convivial, kon-v iv'yal a. festal, social Conundrum, ko-nun'drum 5. a low jest Convocale. kon v6-kate v. a. to call together Convocation, kdn-v6-ka'shon s. the act of calling to an assembly ; an assembly of ie clergy [summon to an assembly Convoke, kon-v k" v. a. to call together, to Convolve, k6n-v61v' v. «.to roll together Convoluted, k6u-v6-lu'ted }>art. a. twisted, rolled upon itself Convolution, k6n-v6-liYsh5n s. the act of rolling any ii<<»>^ upon itself Convoy ,kon-voe' v.a. I o accompany by land or sea, for the sake of defence Convoy, kon'voes. attendance byway of defence ' Convulse, kon-volse' r. a. to give an irreg- ulai and involuntary motion Convulsion, kon-vul 'slum s. an in\ > 'untary contraction of the fibres and muscles Coo, koo «. n. to cry as a dove or pigeon Cook, k6ok v. one who prepares victuals for the table [table Cook, k66k v. a.to prepare victuals foi the Cookery, kddk'ur-e s. the art of dressing victuals Cool, k66l a. somewhat cold ; indifferent Cool, k66l v. a. to make cool ; to quiet pas- sion ; to calm anger Cool, k661 v.n. to grow less hot Cooler, kool'ors. that which has the pow- er of cooling ; a brewer's vessel [passion Coolly, koolie ad. without heat ; without Coolness, kool'nes s. gentle cold ; want of affection ; freedom from passion Coom, kdom*. soot ; grease for wheels ; a measure of four bushels Coop, k66p s. a cage, a pen [compass Coop, k66p v. a. to shut up in a narrow Cooper, koo'pur s. one that makes coops or barrels [ly ; to concur in the sann Co-opcrate,ko-op er-ate v.??. to laboui joint- Co-operation, k6-6p-er-a'shun s. the act of contributing to the same end [same end Co-operative,k6-op'ei --a-tlvt/.pi emoting the Co-operator, k6-op'er-a-t6r s. he that pro- motes the same end with others Co-optation, k6-6p-ta'shun s. election, as- sumption [same rank Co-ordinate, ko-6r'de-nate a. holding the Co-ordinalion,k6-dr-de-na'shun #> the state of holding the same rank, collaftralm ss Copartner, ko-part'nftr *. a joint partner Copartnership, k6-part nnr-ship 9. the State of bearing an equal part, or possessing an equal share (spread over the head Cope, fcope 5. a sacerdotal cloak ; any thing Cope, kope v. a. to cover as with a cope; to contend with, to oppose Copier, kop'pe-ur *. one that copies Coping, ko-ping t. the upper tire of mason* ry which covers the nv all Copious, ko'pe-u* <*. plentiful, abundant Copiously, ko'pe-os-le ad. plentifully abun- dantly [ance Copiousness, ko'pe-fis-ne's s. plenty ,ab\ind~ Copper, ko]»'i'iii s. one of the six primitive metals ; a large boiler COR [ 97 ] COR nor, n6t — tube, tub, bull — 5H — pound — uu-k6'pe-e s. the horn of Cornute, kdr-nute' v. a. to bestow horns, to cuckold [cuckolded Cornuted, kdr-nu'ted a.grafted with horns, Corny, kor'ne a. like corn, producing grain Corollary, k6r'6-lar-e s. the conclusion ; an inference Coronal, k&r'o-nal s. a crown, a garland Coronal, k6r-6'nal a. belonging to the top of the head Coronation, kor-6-na'shun 5. the act or solemnity of crowning a king Coroner, k6r'6-n&r 5. an officer whose duty Si is to inquire how any violent deatn ^was occasioned ^[worn by the nobility ■fcronet, kor'o-ne't s. an inferiour crown Vbrporal, k6r'p6-ral s. the lowest officer of the infantry [not spiritual Corporal,k5r'po-ral a. relating to the body ; Corporality, k6r-p6-ral'e-te s. the quality of being embodied Corporally, k6r'p6~ral-le ad. bodily ( orporate, k6r'po-.*£te a. united in" a body or community [tick Corporation, kor-p6-ra'shun s. a body poli- Corporeal, kdr-p6're-al a. having a body Corporeity, kdr-p6-re e-te s. materiality Corps, k6re s. a body of forces Corpse, k6rpg $. a dead body, a corse Corpulence, kdrpiN-lense / . hn ii,;n^a Corpulency, kor^pu-ien-se \ s ' bnlkmc « of body, fleshiness Corpulent, kor'pu-le'nt a. fleshy, bulky Corpuscle, kor'pns-sl s. a small body, an atom [bodies Corpuscular, kdr-pus'ko-lar a. relating to Corrade, kdr-rade' v. a. to scrape together G COR [ 98 ] COS Fate, far, fall, fat — me, me't — pine, p!n — n6, move, Correct, k&r-rekt' v. a. to chastise ; to amend [with exactness Correct, k&r-rekt' a. revised or finished Correction, k&r-re'k'shun s. punishment, discipline ; amendment ; reprehension Corrective, kor-rSk'tiv s. that which has the power of altering, or obviating any thing amiss [ly Correctly, k&r-re'kt'le ad. accurately, exact- Correctness, k&r-rekt'ne's s. accuracy, ex- actness [alters, or revises Corrector, kdr-r£k'tur s. he that amends, Correlative, kdr-reTa-tiv a. having a recip- rocal relation Correlativeness, k6r-reTa-trv-ne ! s s. state of being correlative [reproof Correption, k6r-rep'sh&n s. reprehension, Correspond, k&r-re-sp&nd' v. n. to suit, to answer ; to keep up commerce with an- other by alternate letters Correspondence, k&r-re-sp&n'dtmse s. rela- tion ; intercourse ; interchange of offices or civilities fans wei able Correspondent,k6r-re-sp6n'dent a. suitable, Correspondent, kor-re-spon'dSnt s. one with whom commerce is kept up by mu tual letters [able Corresponsive, k&r-retsp6n's?v a. answer- Corridor, k6r-re-d6re' s. a gallery round about a building [ed or amended Corrigible, kor're-je-blcr. that may be alter- Corroborant, k6r-r6b'6-rant a. having the power to give strength Corroborate, k&r-rdb'6-rate v. a. to confirm to establish ; to strengthen Corroboration, k6r-r6b-6-ra'sh&n s. the act of strengthening or confirming Corroborative, k6r-r6b'6-ra-tfv a. having the power of increasing strength [grees Corrode, k6r-r6de' v. a. to eat away by de- Corrodent, k&r-ro'denta. having the power of corroding or wasting Corrosible, k&r-r6'se-bl a. possible to be consumed by a menstruum Corrosibleness, k&r-ro'se-bl-nes s. suscep tibility of corrosion Corrosive, kor-ro'srv a. able to corrode Corrosiveness, kftr-rd'siv-nes s. the quality of corroding, acrimony [purse up Corrugate, kor'ru-gate v. a. to wrinkle or Corrugation, c6r-ru-ga'sh6n s. contraction into wrinkles Corrupt, k&r-rfipt' v. a. to turn from a sound to a putrescent state ; to deprave Corrupt, k&r-rupt' v. n. to become putrid Corrupt, kftr-rupt' a. vicious, tainted with wickednesg Corruptibility, kor-r&p-te-bU'e-te s. possi- bility to be corrupted [vitiated Corruptible, k&r-rop'te-bl a. possible to be Corruptibleness, kor-rup'te-bl-ne's s. sus- ceptibility of corruption Corruptibly, kor-r&p'te-ble ad. in such a manner as to be corrupted [putrescence _. Corruption, k&r-rftp'shdn s. wickedness; proof Corruptly, k&r-rupt'le ad. with taint ; vi- ciously [vice Corruptness, k&r-rupt'n&s s. putrescence ; Corsair, kdr'sare s. a pirate Corse, korse s. a dead body, a carcass Corslet, kors'let s. a light armour for the breast [the rind Cortical, kdr'te-kal a. barky, belonging to Corticated, kdr'te-ka-ted a. resembling the bark of a tree [es, flashing Coruscant, k6-rus'kant«. glittering by flash- Coruscation, k6r-us-ka shun s. flash, quick vibration of light Cosmetick, koz-met'ik a. beautifying Cosmical, koz'me-kal a. rising or setting with the sun Cosmogony, koz-mdg'g6-ne 9. the rise or birth of the world, the creation Cosmographer, koz-m&g'g» a-fui h one who writes a description of the world Cosmographical, k6z-m6-graf'e-kiil a. per- taining to cosmography Cosmography, koz-nmg gra-fe s.the st -ienre of the general system of the world ; a general description of the universe Cosmopolitan, koz-mo-piM'e-tan *. a citizen of the world, one who is at home in ev- ery place Cost, k&st s. price ; charge ; detriment Cost, k&st v. n. to be bougnt for, to be had at a price Costal, kos'tala. belonging to the ribs Costard, k&s'tard 5. a ncad ; a species of apple [close Costive, kos'tlv a. bound in the body ; COU [ 99 ] COU ndr, n6t — tube, t5b, bull — dil — p&und — thin, this. Costiveness, k6s'tiv-n£s s. the state of the body in which excretion is obstructed Costliness, k6st'le-nes s. sumptuousness, expensiveness Costly, kdst'le a. sumptuous, expensive Costume, kds-tume' s. the correspondence of dress to its respective ages or nations Cot, kdt, s. a small house, a hut Cotemporary, k6-t^m'p6-ra-re a. living at the same time Coterie, k6-tur-re' 5. a club, a society Cotilliou, kd-tll-ydng' a*, a kind of French dance [cottage Cotland, kdt'land s. land appendant to a Cottage, kdt'tajes. a hut, a mean habitation Cottager, kdt'ta-jur 5. one who lives in a hut or cottage Cotton, kdt'tns. the down of the cotton tree ; a plant ; cloth or stuff made of cot- ton [or bend down Couch, kdutsh v. n. to lie down ; to stoop Couch, kdutsh v. a. to lay on a place of re- pose ; to hide ; to depress the film that overspreads the pupil of the eye Couch, kdutsh 5. a seat of repose ; a layer, a stratum [ tm t Couchant, kdfitsh'ant a. lying down, squat- Couchee, kod'shee s. bed-time, the time of visiting late at night Cough, kof s. a convulsion of the lungs Cough, kdf v. n. to have the lungs convul- Cough, kof v. a. to eject by a cough [sed Cougher, kdf'furs. one that coughs Couid, kud the imperfect pvet. of can Coulter, kdle'tur s. the sharp iron of the plough, which cuts the earth Council, kdun'sil s an assembly of per- sons met together in consultation Counsel, kdun'sil s. advice, direction, pru- dence; design ; a pleader j[advise Counsel, kduu's^l v. a. to give advice ; to Compellable, kdun'seU-a-bl a. willing to re- ceive and follow advice Counsellor, kdun'sel-lur s. one that gives advice; a confidant ; a barrister Count, kdunt v. a. to number ; to reckon ; to impute to [of foreign nobility Count, k5unt s. number, reckoning ; a title Countable, kdun'ta-bl a. that may be num- bered » * Countenance, kdun'te-nanse s. the form ol the face, the system of the features, air , aspect of assurance ; patronage Countenance, kdun'te-nanse v. a. to sup- port, to patronise Countenancer, kdun'te-nan-sur s. one that countenances or supports another Counter, kddn'tur s. a false piece of mo- ney ; a sort of table in a shop [position to Counter, kdun'tur ad. contrary to, in op- Counteract, kdun-tiir-akt' v. "a. to hinder any thing from its effect by contrary agency Counterbalance, kdun-tur-bal'lanse i\ a. to act against with an opposite weight Counter bull', kdun-tur-buf v. a. to impel ; to strike back [change, reciprocation Counterchange, kdun'tur-tshanje s. ex- Counterchange, kdun- tiir-tshanje' v. a. to give and receive Countercharm, kdun'tur-tsharm s. that by which a charm is dissolved Countercharm, kdun-tiir-tsharm' v. a. to destroy the effect of an enchantment Countercheck, kdun-tur-tsh£k' i\ a. to op- pose [buke Countercheck, kdun't&r-tshek s. stop, re- Counterfoit, kdun't&r-flt v. a. to copy with an intent to pass the copy for an original ; to imitate Counterfeit, kdun'tur-fit a. forged, fictitious Counterfeit, kdun'tur -fit 5. an impostor ; a forgery Counterfeiter, kdun'tur- fit-ur s. a forger Countermand, kdun-tur-mand' v. a. to con- tradict an order [a former order Countermand, kdun'tnr-inand s. repeal ot Countermarch, kdun-t&r-martsh' v. n. to march backwards Countermarch, kdun'tur-martsh s. retro- cession ; change of measures Countermine, kdun'tiir-mlne s. a hole sunk in the ground, from which a gallery runs out, to seek out the enemy's mine ; a stratagem by which any contrivance is defeated Countermine, kdun-t&r-mlne' v. a. to delve a passage into an enemy's mine ; to de- feat by secret measures [for a bed Counterpane, kdun'tur-pane s. a coverlet cou t 10 ° 1 cov Fate, far, fill, fat — me, m£t — pine, pin — n6, m6ve, Counterpart, kd&n'tur-part s. the corres- pondent part [plication Counterplea, koun'tur-ple s. in law a re- Counterplot, kdun-tur-pldt' v. a. to oppose one machination by another Counterplot, kdfin'tar-plot s. an artifice op- posed to an artifice Counterpoise, kdun-t&r-p8eze' v. a. to coun- terbalance ; to act with equal power a- gainst any person or cause Counterpoise,kdun't6r-pdezes.equiponder- ance, equivalence of weight or power Counterproject, koun-tur-pr6d'je ; kt 5. cor- respondent part of a scheme Counterscarp, kdun'tur-skarp s. that side of the ditch next the camp Countersign, koun-tur-slne' v. a. to under sign, to confirm Countersign, kdun-tor-slne' t>. a. to sign an order of a superiour, in quality of sec- retary [middle parts of musick Countertenor,k5un-tur-teVnur s. one of the Counterturn,k6un'tur-turn s.the height and full growth of a play, which destroys expectation Countervail,k6an-tur-vale' v. a. to be equiv- alent to, to act against with equal power Countervail, kdun'tui -vale s. equal weight Counterview, kd&n'tfir-vu s. a posture in which two persons front each other Counterwork, kdun-tor-wurk' v. a. to hinder by contrary operations [or count Countess, kdun't£s s. the lady ot an earl Countless, kofint'les a. innumerable Country ,kon'tre s. a tract of land, a region ; rural parts [cities ; rude, ignorant Country, kun'tre a. rural ; remote from Countryman, kun'tre-man s. one born in the same country ; a rustick County, kdun'te s. a shire Couple, kop'pl s. a chain or tie ; a brace ; a male and his female Couple, kftp'pl v. a. to chain together ; to join to one another ; to marry Couple, kftp'pl I?. n. to join embraces Couplet, kftp'tft 5. a pair of rhymes [tude Courage, kftriidje s. bravery, active torti Courageous, k&r-raje-ns a. brave, daring, bold fry, boldness, courage Courageousness, kur-raje-us-nes s. brave Courant, k&r-rant' s. a newspaper Courier, kdo'reer s. a messenger sent in haste Course, korse s. race, career ; ground on which a race is run \ track or line in which a ship sails Course, k6rse v. a. to hunt ; to pursue ; to force to run Course, korse v.n. to run, to rove about Courser, kor'sur s. a swift horse ; one who pursues the sport of coursing hares Court, korte s. a palace ; hall where justice is administered ; open space before a house ; the art of insinuation Court, k6rte v. a. to woo, to solicit a wo- man ; to endeavour to please Courteous, kur'tshe-uso.elegant of manners, well bred Courteously, k&r'tshe-us-le ari.respectfully, civilly, complaisantly Courleousuess, kur'tshe-us-ne : s s. civility, complaisance Courtesan, kur-te-zan' 5. a woman of the town ; a prostitute Courtesy, kfir'te-se s. elegance of manners ; complaisance Courtesy, kiirt'se s. the reverence made by women Courtesy, kurt'se v. n.to make a reverence in the manner of ladies Courtier, k6rte'yur s. one that attends the courts of princes ; one that solicits the favour of another [ners, complaisance Courtliness, k6rt'le-ne's s. elegance of man- Courtly, korte'le a. relating to the court ; elegant, flattering Courtship, k6rte'shlp s. the act of soliciting favour ; the solicitation of a woman to marriage Cousin, kuz'zn s. any one collaterally re- lated more remotely than a brother or a sister Cove, k6ve t. a small creek or bay [tion Covenant, kuv'e-nant *. a contract, stipula- Covenant, kuv e-nunt r. n. to bargain, to stipulate Covei , kuv'ur s. any thing laid over anoth- er ; a shelter, concealment [shelter Cover, kuv'ftr v. n.to overspread, conceal,, Covering, kuv ur-Ing$. dress, vesture CRA [ 101 ] CRA nflr, n6t — tube, tub, bull — 6\\ — p6flnd — thin, thjs . i Coverlet, kuv ur-i£t s. the outermost of the bed-clothes [a thicket Covert, kuv'urt s. a shelter ; a defence ; Covert, kuv'urt a. sheltered, hidden, insidi- ous Covertly, kuv'urt-le ad. secretly, closely Covet, kfiv'£t v. a. to desire inordinately Covetous, kuv'e-tus a. inordinately desir- ous ; avaricious [eagerness of gain Covetousness, kuv've-tfts-ne\s s. avarice Covey, kiiv've s. a hatch ; an old bird with her young ones Covin, kiiv m s. a fraudulent agreement Cow, kdn s. the female of the bull Cow, k6u v.a. to depress with fear Coward, k6u'&rd s. a paltroon, a wretch whose predominant passion is fear Cowardice, kdu'ur-dis 5. fear, habitual ti- midity [cowardice Cowardliness, kduurd-le-ne's s. timidity, Cowardly, kdu'urd-le a. fearful, pusillani- mous [a coward Cowardly, kdu'urd-le ad. in the manner of Cower, kdu'ur v. n. to sink by bending the Cowl, kdul s. a monk's hood* [knees Cow-pock, kdu'pok j>\ an eruption from the teats of a cow ; said to be an infallible preservative from the small-pox Cowslip, kou'slrp s. a species of primrose Coxcomb, k6ks'k6me s. a dower ; a fop Coxcombly ,koks'k6m-le a. or ad.conceited ; like a coxcomb Coxcombry, k6ks'kAm«re s. foppishness Coxcomicai, k6ks-kdm'ik-al a. foppish, con' Coy, koe a. modest, reserved [ceited Coy, koe v. n. to behave with reserve, to reject familiarity Coyly, kde'le ad. with reserve Coyness, kde'ne's s. reserve, unwillingness to become familiar Cozen, kuz'zn v. a. to cheat, to defraud Cozenage, kftz'zn-aje s. fraud, deceit, clVat Cozener,kuz'zn-ur s.a cheater, a defraimer Crab, krabs. a shell-fish ; a wild apple ; a morose person ; a sign of the zodiack Crabbed, krab bed a. morose ; harsh ; un pleasing ; difficult Crabbectly, krab'beM -le ad. peevishly Crahbedriess, krab'b^ct-nes s. sourness of countenance or of manners Crack, krak s. a sudden disruption ; chink, fissure ; any sudden and quick sound Crack, krak v. a. to break into chinks ; to split ; to craze [out right reason Crack-brained, krak-brand' a. crazy, with- Cracker,krak'ur s. a noisy boasting fellow ; gunpowder confined so as to burst with great noise Crackle, krak'kl v. n. to make slight cracks Cradle, kra'dl s. a moveable bed on which children or sick persons are agitated with a smooth motion Cradle, kra'dl v.a. to lay in a cradle Craft, krafts. trade; cunning ; small sail- ing vessels Craftily, kraf'te-le ad. cunningly, artfully Craftiness,kraf te-nes s. cunning. stratagem Craftsman, krafts'man s. an artificer^ man- ufacturer Crafty, kraf'te a. cunning, artful Crag, krag s. a rough steep rock ; the neck Cragged,krag'ged a. full of inequalities and prominences Craggedness, krag'g£d-n£s s. fulness of crags or prominent rocks [craggy Cragginess,krag'ge-n£s s.the state of being Craggy, krag'ge a. rugged, full of promi- nences Cram, kram v. a. to fill beyond satiety ; to thrust in by force Cramp, k ramp 5. contraction of the limbs ; confinement : a piece of iron bent at each Cramp, kramp a. difficult, knotty [end Cramp, kramp v. a. to pain with cramp ; to confine [ed pipe Crane, krane 5. a bird ; an engine ; a crook- Cranium, kra/ne-fim s. the skull Crank, krangk 5. the end of an iron axis ; any conceit formed by twisting or chang- ing a word [to be overset Crank, krangka. healthy, sprightly ; near Crankle, krang'kl v. n. to run in and out Crankle, krang'klr. a. to break into une- qual surfaces Cranny, kran'ne 5. a chink, cleft, crevice Crape, krape 5. a thin stuff loosely woven Crash, krash i\ n. to make a loud compli- cated noise Crash, krash v. a. to break, to bruise Crash, krash s, a loud mixed sound CRE [ 102 ] CRI Fate, far, fall, fat — me, met — pine, p?n — no, move, Crass, krasa. gross, coarse [ness Creditable, kr£d it-a-bl Crassitudc 3 kras'se-tude .?.grossness,coarse- Cratch, kratsh s. a pallisaded frame for hay Craunch,krantsh v. a. to crush in the mouth Cravat, kra-vat' s. a neckcloth Crave, krave v. a. to ask with earnestness or submission ; to long [coward Craven, kra'vn s. a cock conquered ; a Craw, kraw s. the crop or first stomach of birds Crawl, krawl v. n. to creep, to move slowly Crayfish, kraw'f ish s. the river lobster reputable ; esti- mable [tiou, estimation Creditableness, kred'it-a-bl-nes s. reputa- Creditably, kred'it-a-ble ad. reputably Creditor, kred'U-ur s. he to whom a debt is owed Credulity, kre-du'le-te s. easiness of belief Credulous, kr&d'ju-lus « . apt to believe, ea- sily deceived [believe, credulity Credulousness,kred'ju-lus-h3s s. aptness to Creed, kreed s. a form of words in which the articles of faith are comprehended Crayon, kra'nn s. a kind of pencil, a paste ;l Creek, kreek v. a. to make a harsh noise a drawing [crack the brainCreek, kreek s. a bay, a cove Craze, kraze v. a. to break, to crush ; to^Creeky, kr^e'kea. full of creeks Craziness, kra'ze-nes s. imbecility, weak-jCreep, kreep v. n. to move with the belly to ness [ed in the intellect; the ground without legs ) to move slowly Crazv, kra'ze a. broken, decrepit , shatter? and feebly ; to fawn Creak, kreke v. n. to make a harsh noisejCreeper, kree'pftr s. a plant; an iron in Cream, kreme 5. the oily part of milk I strument ; a kind of patten [ling noise Cream, kreme v. n. to gather cream 3 to!Crepitation,kr£p-e-ta'snuns. a small crack- mantle or froth Crept, kr£pt part, of creep Creamy, kreme a. full of cream [any thingCrepuscule, kre-pfts'kule s. twilight Crease, kr£se s. a mark made by doubling.Crepusculous, kre-pfis'kn-lus a. in a state Crease, krese v. a. to mark any thing by) between light and darkness doubling it [ducej Crescent, kres's&nt a. increasing, growing Create, kre-ate' v. a. to form, cause ; to pro-jCrescent, kreVsent s. the moon in her state Creation^ kre-a'shun s. the act of creating y of increase the universe ; any thing produced Crescive, kreVslve a. increasing, growing Creative, kre-a'tlv a. having the power tO|Cress, krcs ft. an herb [con create [existence'Cresset, kreVs&t s. a light set upon a bea- Creator, kre-a'tur .- Crown, kroun v. a. to invest with a crown ; to dignify, to adorn ; to complete Crownglass, krdun'glas s. the finest sort of window-glass [ing one another Crucial, kr66 ; she-ala. transverse, intersect- Cruciate, krdo'she-ate v. a. to torture, to torment Crucible, krdo'se-bl 5. a melting-pot made of earth [of our Lord's passion Crucifix, krdo'se-flks s. a representatioj Crucifixion, krSd-se-fik'shfin s. the pun ishment of nailing to a cross [of a cross Cruciform, krdd'sc-fdrm a. having the form Crucify, kr6d'se-fi v. a. to put to death by nailing the hands and feet to a cross Crude, krdod a. raw, unripe, indigested Crudely, krood'ie ad. unripely ; without due preparation [gestion Crudeness, krood'ne's s. unripeness ; indi Crudity, krd6'de-te *. indigestion, unripe ness [inhuman, barbarous Cruel, krooll a. pleased with hurting others, Crueily, kr66'il-le ad. inhumanly, barba- rously [barbarity Cruelty ,krdo'll-tes.inhumaniry,savageness, Cruet, kroo'It s a phial for vinegar or oil Cruise, krddz s. a voyage in search of plun- der [without any certain course Cruise, krooz v. n. to wander on the sea Cruiser, krdo'lftr s. one that roves upon the sea in search of plunder [particle Crumb,krftm s.the soft part of bread, a small Crumble, krum'bl v. a. to break into small pieces, to comminute [pieces Crumble, krum'bl v. n. to fall into small Crummy, krum'm£ a. soft Crumple, krum'pl v. a. to wrinkle Crumpling, krfim'pllng *. a small degener- ate apple Crupper, krup'pur s. that part of the horse man's furniture that reaches from the saddle to the tail £the infidels Crusade, krod-sade' s. an expedition against Crush, krush v. a. to squeeze, to depress, to dispirit Crush, krush s. a collision Crust, krfist s. any shell or external coat ; the case of a pie ; the hard part of bread Crust, kr6st v. a. to cover with a hard case ; to foul with concretions ] cue -pine, p?n — no , move, Crust, kr&st v. n. to gather 01 contractu crust Crustaceous, krus-ta'shus s. shelly, with joints Crustily, krfis'te-le ad,peevishly , snappish- Crustiness, kr&s'te-ne's s. the quality of a crust; peevishness Crusty, krus'te a. covered with a crust ; mo- rose, snappish Crutch, krutsh s. a support used by crip- ples Cry, crl v. n. to call importunately ; to pro- claim ; to weep ; to yelp Ciy,krl s. shriek, scream; weeping; cla- mour ; proclamation ; importunate call ; yell ; a pack of dogs Cryptick, krip'tsk ( M „„ u Cryptica:,krip'te-kalj aOCCult Crystal, kris'tai 5. a hard, pellucid, and na- turally colourless body Crystal, kris'tai a. consisting of crystal ; bright, clear, transparent Crystalline, | j^tf}^ \ a.consisting of crystal ; clear, peliucid Crvstallization.kiis-tal-le-za shfin s.conge- fation into crystals Crystallize, krfs'tal-llze v. n. to coagulate, congeal, or shoot into crystals Cub, kub $. the young of a beast, general- ly of a bear or fox Cubation, ku-ba'shun s. act of lying down Cube, kube 9. a square solid body Cubical, ku'be-kal a. like a cube Cubit, ku bit *. a measure of about eighteen inches Cubital. kiVbe-tal a. containing only the length of a cubit Cuckold, kuk'kuld 5. one that is married to an adulteress Cuckold, kftk'knld v. a. to rob a man of his wife's fidelity ; to wrong a husband by nnchastity Cuckoldom, kuk'kul-dums. the act of adul- tery ; the state of a cuckold Cuckoo, kuk'kdo s. a bird ; a name of con- tempt Cucumber, kou'kum'be'r s. a plant and its fruit CUN [ 105 ] CUR n or, n6t — tube, tub, bu ll- -~6i — pound — $iit, THis. CudTkud s. food reposited in the first stom- Cum ach, in order to be chewed again Cuddie, kSd'dl v. n. to lie close Cudgel, kdd'j)l 5. a stick to strike with Cudgel, kud'jli r. a. to beat with a stick Cue ; ka s. the end of any thing ; a hint Cuerpo, kwer'po s. without the upper coat Cuff, kuf s. a blow with the fist, a stroke ; part of a sleeve Cuff, kuf v. n. to fight, to scuffle Cuff, kuf i\a. to strike with the fist Cuirass, kwe-ras' s. a breastplate [en kon'nlog-ie ad. artfully, slyly, craftily [stynea Cunn'ngiK.-.kun'riJng-n^s s. deceit Cup, kiJp s. a small drinking vessel, the draught, social entertains i Cup,kup v. a. to draw blood by applying cupping glasses [or ware Cupboard, kub'burd s. a case fot victuals Cupidity, ku-pid'e-te s. concupiscence, un- lawful longing Cupola, kv.'po-la 5. a dome, the hemispheri- cal summit of a building Culinary ,ku'le-nar-e a. relating to the kitch-|Cupper,kup'pftr .'.one who applies cupping'- Cull. kftl v. a. to select from others I glasses, a scai ifier [of copper Culler, kul'lur s. one who picks or chooses Cupreous, kn'pre-uso. coppery, consisting Cullion, kul'yun s. a mean wretch JCur, kur s. a degenerate dog; a term of Cully, kul'ie s. a man deceived or imposed; reproach [dy upon [meridianCurable, ku'ra-bl a. that admits of a rcme- Culminate, kul'me-nate v. n. to be in the;Curacy,ku ra-se a. employment of a curate Culmination, kul-me-na'shun 5. the transit! Curate, ku'.ate s. a clergyman hired to of a planet through the meridian I perform the duties of another [diseases Culpability jkul-pa-bU'e-te s. blameableness, Curative, ku'ra-dv a. relating to the cure o% Culpable, kul'pa-bla. criminal, blameable (Curator, 'ku-ra'rur s. one that has the care Culprit, kcl'prit s. a man arraigned beforej and superintendence of any thing his judge [melioratejCurb, kurb s. part of a bridle ; restraint, Cultivate, kSl'te'vate ». a. to improve, toj opposition [curb ; to restrain, to check "" Curb, kurb v. a. to guide a horse with a Curd, kurds. the coagulation of milk Curd, kind v. a. to turn to curds, to cause to coagulate Curdie,kur'dl r. n. to coagulate, to concrete Curdy, kur'de a. coagulated, concreted Cure^ kure s. remedy, act of healing ; the benefice or employment of a curate Cure, kure v. a. to heal, to remedy, to pre- serve from corruption [out remedy Cureless, kare'l£s a. without cure, with- Curfew,kur'fus.eight o'clock bell,a fircplate Curiosity, ku-re-os'e-t^ s. inquisitiveness, nicety ; accuracy ; a rarity Curious, ku'i e-us a. inquisitive, attentive to, accurate, elegant [egan'lj artfully Curiously, ku'i?-fts-le ad. inquisitively ; el Curl, kufl s. a ringlet of hair ; undulation, wave, flexure Curl, kftrl v. a. to turn the hair in ringlets ; to twist ; to dress with curls ; raise in \, as [rise m undulation Curl, karl u. n. to shrink into ringlets ) to Cultivation, kul-te-va'shuns. improvement, melioration [promotes, or meliorates Cultivator,kul'te-vi-tur*.onewho improves, Culture, kul'tshures. the act of cultivation ; , of improvement and melioration CuT :rin,kuVve-rln s. a species of ordnance Cu*r r, kum'bur v. a. to embarrass ; to C Q .ulation, ku-mu-la'shun s. the act of heaping together Cumulative, kiVmu-la-tiv a. consisting of diverse matter put together Cunctation, kunk-ta'shun s. delay Cuneated,ku'ne-a-te 1 d a. in form of a wedge Cunning, kun'nmg a. skilful, knowing ; artfully deceitful, crafty Cunning ,kun'nsngs. artifice, deceit, sleight, fraudulent dexterity v 2 Curlew, kur'lu s. a water fowl CUR [ 10(3 ] CYM Fate, far, fall, fat — me, m£t — pine, pin — no, move, Curmudgeon, kur-mudjan 6. anavariciouS|Curvity, kar've-te s. crookedness churlish fellow Cushion, kfish'in s. a kind of pillow, a soft Curram, knr'ran s. a small dried grape pad placed upon a chair Currency, kftr'rCn-se s. circulation, generaljCusp, k&sp s. the horns of the moon reception ; constant flow ; paper passing* Cuspated, kus'pa-t£d ) ending in a for money [fashionable! Cuspidated, kus'pe-da-te.d J a ' point Current, kor'rent a. circulatory ; popular, iCustard, k&s'tftrd s. a kind of sweetmeat Current, kur'rent 5. a running .stream made of eggs, milk, and sugar [security Currently, k&r'rent-le ad. in a constant mo-jCustody, kus to-de s. imprisonment, care, tion ; popularly, generally Currentness, kuVrent-nes s. circulation ; general reception Curricle, kur're-kl s. an open two wheeled chaise, made to be drawn by two horses abreast [leather Currier, k6r're-5r s. a dresser of tanned Currish, kur'rJsh a. having the qualities of a degenerate dog, brutal, quarrelsome Curry, kur're v. a. to dress leather ; to beat Curse, kurse v. a. to wish evil to, to exe- crate ; to afflict [tion Curse, kurse s. malediction, torment, vexa Cursed, kur'sed part. a. under a curse, hate- ful, unholy ; vexatious [under a curse Cursedness,kur'sed-n$s s. the state of being Cursitor,kor'se-tur s. an officer belonging to the chancery Cursorary, kur's6-ra-re a. cursory, hasty, careless [care Cursorily, kiVs6-re-le ad. hastily, without Cursory, kur'so-re. a. hasty, inattentive Curst, k&rst a. froward, peevish, snarling Curtail, kur-tale' v. a.to cut short, to shorten Curtain, kur'tin 5. a cloth contracted or ex- panded at pleasure Curtain,knr'tin v. a. to enclose with curtains Curtsy, kfirt'se s. See Courtesy Curvated, kur'va-tcd a. bent [or crooking Curvation,kiir-v;Vshun J.the act of bending Curvature, kur'va-tshure s. crookedness, inflection Curve, kurv a. crooked, bent, inflected Curve, kurv s. any thing bent, a flexure or crookednesj Curve,kfirv v. a.to bend, to crook, to inflect Curvet, kur-vet' v. 11. to leap, to bound ) to frisk Cm vet, knr-v3t's. a leap, abound, a frolick Curvilinear, k&r-ve-lln'yur a. consisting of a crooked line Custom, k&s'tum s. habit, established man- ner ; application from buyers ; tribute Custom-house, kus'tom-house s. the house where taxes upon goods imported or ex- ported are collected [ual, frequent Customable, kus'tum-a-bl a. common, habit- Customary, kus'timi-ar-e a. conformable to custom, habitual ; usual Customer, kus'tum-firs. one who frequents any place for the sake of purchasing Cut, kut v. a. to penetrate with an edged instrument ; to hew ; to carve ; to di- vide packs of cards ; to intersect Cut, kut part. a. prepared for use Cut, kut s. the action of an edged instru- ment ; a wound ; a channel ; a near passage, by which some angle is cut off; a picture ; form Cutaneous,ku-ta'ne-us a. relating to the skin Cuticle, ku'te-kl s. the outermost skin ; thin skin formed on the surface of any liquor Cuticular.ku-tik'u-lAra. belonging to the skin Cutlass, kutias s. a broad cutting swo*' Cutler, kut'lur s. one who makes or sells knives [ber Cutpurse, kut'pfirsc s. a pickpocket, a rob- Cutter, knt'tur 5. one who cuts; a nimble Cut-throat, knt' * ng form of a cylinder «• Cymbal, sim'bal 5. a musical instrument DAL [ 107 ] DAP nor, n6t — tube, tub, bull — 6tl — pounds/tin, this. 8S'™i - >-in S the quaUues of a dog;, churlish, snarling, satirical Cynick, sin ik s. a philosopher of the snarl- ing sort, a follower of Diogenes [pole Cynosure, sin'6-sure s. a star near the north Cyprus, sl'pr&s *, a thin transparent black stuff Cyslisfsfs'tJs \ * a ba - alining some morbid matter [sia Czar, zars. the title of the Emperor of Rus- Czarina, za-re'na s. the Empress of Russia D. DAB, dab a a. to strike gently with something soft or moist Dab, dab s. a small lump of any thing ; a t blow with something moist or soft ; a small flat fish [tamper Dabble, dab'bl v. n. to play in water, to Dabbler, dab'lur s. one that plays in water ; a superficial meddler Dace, dase 5. a small river fish Dactyle, dak'dl s. a poetical foot, consisting of one long syllable and two short ones Daddy*dad'de \ *' a P ueriie term for father DaflWdii, daff6-dil s. a flower Dagger, ddg'ur s. a short sword, a poniard. the obelus, as [t] [mire or water' Daggle, dag'gl v. a. to dig negligently in Daggletail, dag'gl-tale a. bemired, bespat- Dady, da'le a. happening every day [tered Daily, da'le ad. every day, very often Daintily, dane'te-le ad. elegantly, delicately Daintiness, dane'te-nes s. delicacy, soft- ness ; fastidiousness Dainty, dane'te a. delicate, nice, squeamish Dainty, dane'te s. a delicacy [ufactured Dairy, da're s. the place where milk is man- Dairymaid, da're-made s. the woman ser- vant whose business is to manage the milk Daisy, da/ze s. a spring flower Dale, dale 5. a vale, a valley Dalliance, dal le-anse 5. acts of fondness ; conjugal conversation ; delay Dallier, dal'le-ur 5. a trifler, a fondler Dally, dalle ?>. n. to trifle, to exchange ca resses, to delay Dam, dam s. a mother ; a mole or bank to confine water [by moles or dams Dam, dam v. a. to confine, to shut up water Damage, dam'idje s. mischief, loss, hurt Damage, dam iuje v. a. to injure, to impair Damageable, dam idje-a-bl a. susceptible of hurt [damson Damascene, dam'zn 5. a small black plum, a Damask, dam'&sk s. linen or siik woven in flowers [woman Dame, dame s. a lady, mistress of a family ; Damn, dam v. a. to doom to torments in a future state, to condemn Damnable,dam'na-bla.deserving damnation Damnably, dam'na-ble a. in such a manner as to incur eternal punishment Damnation, dam-nashun s. exclusion from divine mercy, condemnation to eternal punishment Damnatory, dam'na-tur-e a. containing a sentence of condemnation [detestable Damned,dammd or dam'ne'd part. a. hateful, Damnifick, dam-nlftk a. procuring loss, mischievous Damnify, dam'ne-fl v. a. to injure, to hurt Damp, damp a. moist, dejected, depressed Damp, da*inp s. moisture, dejection [chill Damp, damp v. a. to moisten ; to depress,to Dampness, damp'n£s s. moisture [try lass Damsel, dam'zei s. a young maiden, a coun- Dance, danse v. n. to move in measure Dance, danse v. a. to put into a lively mo- tion [in concert Dance, danse s. a motion of one or of many Dancer,dan'sars.one that practises dancing Dandelion, dan'de-11-un 5. a plant Dandle, dan'dl r. a. to shake a child on the knee ; to fondie Dandruff, dan'druf s. scurf on the head Danger, dane jar s. risk, hazard, peril [lous Dangerous, dane j&r-ds a. hazardous, peri- Dangerouslv, dane jur-fis-le ad. hazardous- ly, with danger Dangerousness, dane'jar-as-n£s s. danger, hazard, peril [upon Dangle, dang'gl v. n. to hang loose ; to hang Dangler ,daug'glur s.r man that hangs about women Dank, dangk a. damp, moist Dapper, dappar a. little and active DAU [ 108 J DEA r ute, far, fa ll, fat — me, met — pine, p?n — no, move, Dapple, rlap'pl a. ma. ked with various co- Dawn, dawn ?>. w. to begin to grow light ; to lours, variegated | glimmer obscurely Dapple, dap'pl v. a. to streak, to vary jDawn, dawn s. beginning, first rise Dare, dare v. n. pret. I durst ; part. dared,|Day, das. the time between the rising and to have courage, to be adventurous i setting of the sun ; the time from noon to Dar<-, dare v. a. Dauber, daw'bur s. a coarse low painter Dauby, daw'be a. viscous, glutinous Daughter, daw tar s, a female offspring Daunt, dant <•. <>. to disconraj e, to fright Dauntless, dant'lds a; fei it dejected Daontlessm feai U ssuess Dauphin, d&Vf (nt.the heirapparent to the crown of Fiance Daytime, da'tlme a. the time in which there Dazzle, daz'zl v. a.to overpower with light Deacon, de'kn s. one of the lowest order of the clergy Deaconrv ; de'kn-re ^ ) s.the office or dig- Deaconship, de'kn-shlp ) nity of a deacon Dead, d£d a. deprived of life ; inanimate ; gloomy ; frigid ; under the power of sin Deaden, d£d'dn t . a. to make vapid, or spir- Deadly, ded iea. destructive, mortal [itless Deadly, deMie ad. mortally, implacably Deadness, dednfis s. want of warmth, va- pidness, loss of spirit Deaf, def a. wanting the sens\^ofHiearing Deafen, def'fnr. a. to deprive ofttfe jiower of hearing Deafly, def'Iearf. without sense of sounds Deafness, deTne's 8. want of hearing Deal, dele 5. quantity ; fir-wood Deal, dele v. a. to dispose to different per- sous, to distribute [nets Deal, dele v. n. to trafrick,to transact busi- Dealer, de'lur s. a trader ; a person \\ ho deals the cards [course, business Dealing, deling s. practice, action, inter- Deambulation, df-am-bu-la'shun s. act of walking abroad Deau, dene s. the second dignitary of a di- ccess [of a dean Deanery, de'nfir-re s. the office or revenue Dear, derea. beloved, coithp Dear, dere s. a word of endearment Dearly, tlere'le ad. with great fondness ; at a high pi < e Dearnass, derc :»cs *. fondness, high price Death, Ahh s. I ifi [defons Deathfn • rcur- DcatlUike, cl. 1 1 ictnfeling death,stiQ DEC [ 109 ] DEC nfl r, n6t — tube, tub, b&H — 6?1 — poun d — t hin, this. Deaths man, dfo/is'man s. an executioner Death watch, del/i'wdtsh s. an insect Pebark, dc-bark' v. a. to disembark Debar, de-bar' v. a. to exclude, to preclude Debase, de-base' v. a. to reduce ; to sink ; to adulterate, to lessen [basing Debasement, de-base'm&nt 5. the act of de- Debate, de-bate' s. personal dispute, a con- I test [pute, to contest Debate, de-bate' v. a. to controvert, to dis- Debauch. de-bawtsh' v. n. 10 corrupt by lewdness or intemperance Debauch, de-bawtsh' s. a fit of intemper- t ance, lewdness [drunkard 1 Debauchee, deb-aw-shee' s. a lecher, a 1 Debauchery, de-bawtsh'&r-re 5. lewdness Debel, de-beT ) v. a. to conquer, to jDebellate, de-beTlate $ overcome in war Debenture, de-beVtshare s. a writ by which a debt is claimed [to enfeeble Debilitate, de-bil'e-tate v. a. to make faint, Debilitation, de-bn-e-ta'shuu s. the act of weakening" [ness Debility,, de-bil'e-te s. weakness, feeble Debonair, de'b-o-na.re' a. elegant, civil Debt, de't s. that which one man owes to another [another Debtor, dc't'tfir 5. he that owes something to Decade, d£k'ad 5. the sum of ten Decadency, de-ka'd£n-se s. decay, fail Decagon, deVa-gons. a plain figure in ge- ometry [menu Decalogue, d£k'a-16g s. the ten command- Decamp, de-kamp' v. a. to shift the camp. to move off [shifting the camp Decampment, de-kamp'ment s. the act of Decant, de-kant' v. a. to pour off gently Decanter, de-kan'tur 5. a glass vessel for liquor Decapitate, de-kap'e-tate v. a. to behead Decay, d£-ka' v. n. to lose excellence, tc decline Decay, de-ka' s. decline, consumption [life Decease, de-sese' s. death, departure from Deceitfuluess, de-seteful-ngs s. tendency to deceive [exposed to imposture Deceivable, de-se'va-bl a. subject to fraud, Deceivableness, de-se'va-bl-nes s liable- ness to be deceived Deceive, de-seve' v. a. to bring into errour ; to delude by stratagem Deceiver, d£-sevfir s. one that leads another into errour [the year December, de-seWb&r 5. the last month of Decency, chVsen-se s. propriety ; modesty Decennial, de-seVne-al a. continuing ten years Decent, de'sent a. becoming, fit, suitable Decently, de sent-le ad. in a proper man- ner, with suitable behaviour Decepiibility, de-se , p-t£-biTe-te s liableness to be deceived [ceived Deceptible, de-s^p'te-bl a. liable to be de- Deception, de-sep'sh&n a-, cheat, fraud Deceptions, d^-se'p'shfts a. deceitful Deceptive, de-s&p'tiv «• having the power of deceiving Decerpt, de-seVpt' a. diminished, taken off Deceiptible. de-s&rp'te-bl a. that may be taken off [charm Decharm, de-tshnrm' r. a. to counteract a Decide, de-slde' v. a. to determine '^ecidence, deVe-de'nse s. act of falling off Decider, de-si'dor s. one who determines Deciduous, de-sfd'u-us, or de-sid'ju-us a. falling, not perennial Decimal, deVe-mal a. numbered by ten Decimate, deVe-mate v. a. to tithe, to take the tenth [selection of every tenth Decimation, deVse-ma shun 5. a tithing, a Decipher, de-sl'fur p. a. to explain, to un- ravel [plains writings in cipher Decipherer, de-sl'lor-fir 9. one who ex- Decision, de--s;zh'6.n s. determination Decisive, de-sl'sfv a. having the power of determining [manner Decisively, df*-sl's?v-Ie ad. in a conclusive Decisiveness, de-sl'siv-n^s s. the power of terminating any difference [or **' ;ide Decisory, de-sl's6-re a. able to determine Decease, de-sese' v. n. to die,to depart from life Deceit, de-sete's. fraud, a cheat ; strata-!Deck, d£k i\ a. to dress, to adorn gem [deceit Deck, d£k s. the floor of a ship Deceitful, de-sete'f&l a. fraudulent, full oflDecIaim, de-kl; ime! r. n. to harangue Deceitfully, de-sete'ful-e ad. fraudulently jDeclaimer, de-k&'mur s. one who declaims DEC [ 110 ] DED Fate, far, fall, fat — me, met — pine, pin — no, move, Declamation, dek-kia-ma'shan s. an ha- Decoy, de-kde' s. allurement to mischief rangue [Decrease, de-krese' v. n. to grow less, to be Declamator, dek-kla-ma'tur s. adeclaimer, diminished [less, decay an orator [to the passionsjDocrease, de-krese' s. the state of growing Declamatory ,de-klam'ma-t6r-ea.appealing|Decree ? de-kree' v. n. to make an edict, to Declarable, de-kla'ra-bla. capable of proof Declaration, dek-kla-ra'sh&n s. affirmation Declarative, de-klar'a-tiv a. making declar- ation, explanatory [expressive Declaratory, de-klar'a-t&r-e a. affirmative, Declare, de-klare' v. a. to make known, to proclaim Declension, de-klen'sh&n s. declination, de- scent ; inflection, manner of changing nouns [terminations Declinable, de-kll'na-bl a. having variety of Declination, d£k-kle-na'shun s. descent, the act of bending ; obliquity [used in dialing Declinator, dek-le-na'tur s. an instrument Decline, de-kllne' v. ii.to lean downwards ; to deviate, to refuse, to decay Decline, de-kllne' s. diminution, decay Declivity, de-kliv'e-te s. inclination, or ob liquity reckoned downwards [ing Declivous, de-kll'vus a. gradually descend- Decoct,de-k6kt' v. a. to prepare by boiling ; to digest [boiled Decoctible, de-k6k'te-bl a. that may be Decoction, de-k6k'shun 5. the act of 'boil- ing ; a preparation made by boiling Decocture, de-kok'tshare s. a substance drawn by decoction " [beheading Decollation, d£k-k61-la'shdn s. the act of Decompose, de-k6m-p6ze' v. a. to dissolve or resolve a mixed body [a second time Decomposite, de-kdm-p6z'?t a. compounded Decomposition,de-k6m-po-zlsh'un s.the act of compounding things already com pounded \ Decompound,* de-kom-pound' r. a. to com- pose uf things already compounded . Decorate, dekko-rate v. a. to adorn, to em- bellish [added beauty it ion, dok-k6-ra'shun s. ornament, us, de-k6'rus a. decent, suitable to a character [of the bark Decorticate, de-kdr'te-kate v. a. to divest Decorum, de-k6'rftm s. decency, seemliness Decoy, de-kde v. a. to lure into a cage, to entrap appoint by edict Decree, de-kree' s. an edict, a law Decrement, dek'kre-ment s. the state of growing less, the quantity lost by de* creasing [with age Decrepit, de-krep'lt a. wasted or worn out Decrepitation, de-kre'p-e-ta'shdn s. the crackling noise which salt makes over the fire Decrepitude, de-krep'e-tude s. the last stage of decay , the last effects of old age Decrescent, de-kreVsent a. growing less Decretal, de-kre'tal a. appertaining to, or containing a decree [of decrees or edicts Decretal, de-kre'tal, or*d£k're-tdl s. a book Decrial, de-krl'a.1 5. clamorous censure, noisy condemnation [clamorously Decry, de-krl' v. a. to censure, to blame Decumbence, de-kftm'bense ) s. the act of Decumbencv, de-k&m'ben-se ) lying down Decuple, deVu-pl a. ten fold [ten Decurion, de-ku'rc-6n s. a commander over Decursion, de-kur'shun s. the act of run- ning down [cutting short Decurtation, dek-kur-ta'shan s. the act of Decussate, de-kns'site n. a. to intersect Dedecorate, de-dek'k6-rate 0. a. to disgrace Dedeeoration, de-dek-ko-ra'shun s. the act of disgracing Dedecorous, de-d6k'k6-rfts a. disgraceful, reproachful [ding of the teeth Dedentition, d&d-e'n-tish'&n s. loss or shed- Dedicate, ded'e-kate v. a. to devote, to ap- propriate, to inscribe to a patron [cated Dedicate, ded e-kate a. consecrate, dedi- Dedication,de J d-e-ka'shun s.the act of dedi- cating, consecration ; address to a patron Dedicator, ded'e-ka-tur s. one who in- scribes his work to a patron [dedication Dedicatory, ded'e-ka-tftr-e a. composing a Dedition, do-dish'ons. surrender [from Deduce, d^-dnse' v. a. to gather or infer Dediuement, d^-diW'ment *. the thing de- duced, consequential proposition [son Deduciblc, de-dA'sc-bl a. collectible by rea • DEF [ 111 ] DEF ndr, n6t — tube, tub, bull— oil — pound — thin, thjs. Deduct, de-dukt' v. a. to subtract, to take away ^ [that which is deducted Deduction, de-duk'shun s. consequence ; Deductive, de-duk'tiv a. deducible [tially Deductively, de-dfik'tiv-le ad. consequen- Deed, deed s. action, exploit, written evi- Deem, deem v. n. to judge [dence Deep, deep a. far from the outer part ; sa- gacious ; solemn ; bass [part Deep, deep s. the sea, the main ; the solemn Deepen dee'pn v. a. to make deep, to dark- en [hoarse and loud voice Deepmouthed, deep'mduTHd a. having a Deeply, deep'le ad. to a great depth, so- lemnly, in a high degree Deepness, deep'ngs s. profundity, depth Deer, deer s. that class of animals which is hunted for venison Deface, de-fase' v. a. to destroy, to disfigure Defacement, de-fase'ment s. violation, in j ur y Defailance, de-fa'lanse 5. failure [away part Defalcate, de-fal'kate v. a. to cut off, to take Defalcation, de'f-fal-ka.'shfin s. diminution Defamatory ,de-famma-tur-e a. calumnious, unjustly censorious Defame, de-fame' v. a. to censure falsely, to dishonour by reports Defamer, de-fa'mur s. one that injures the reputation of another Defatigate, d^-fat'e-gate v. a. to weary Defatigation, de-fat-e-ga'shan s. weariness Default, de-fawlt' s. omission, neglect Defaulter,de-fawlt'ur s. one who is deficient in duty [}* n & Defeasance, de-fe'zanse s. the act of annul- Defeasible, de-fe'ze-bl a. that which may be annulled Defeat, de-fete' s. an overthrow [trate Defeat, de-fete' v. d. to overthrow ; to frus- Defecate,def'fe-kate v. a. to cleanse, to puri- Defecation,deT-fe-ka/shun ^.purification [fy Defect, de-f£kt' s. want, failing ; a fault ; a blemish Defectibility, de-fe'k-te-bU'e-te s. the state of failing, imperfection [cient Defectible, de-fek'te-bl a. imperfect, defi- Defection, de-fdk'shuns. a falling away, re- volt [perfect ; faulty Defective, de-feVtiv a. full of defects, im- Defecriveness, de-f<-k'fJv-nes s. want, fault - iness [dication Defence, de-fense' s. guard,protection, vin- Defenceless, de-fense'les a. unarmed, un- guarded [of, 10 vindicate Defend, de-fend' ?\ a. to stand in defence Defendable, de-f^n'da-bl a. that may be de- fended Defendant, de-fe'n dant s. he that defends; the person accused or sued [dicator Defender, de-fen'dur 5. a champion ; a vin- Defencible, de-fen'se-bl a. that may be de- fended ; justifiable Defensive, de-fen's? v a. proper for defence ; in a state or posture of defence Defensive, de-fen'siv s. safeguard, state of defence Defensively, de-fen'siv-le ad. in a defensive manner Defer, de-fe 1 r' v. n. to put off, to delay to act Deference, d£f'£r-ense s. regard, respect ; complaisance, submission Defiance, de-fi'anse s. a challenge, expres- sion of abhorrence or contempt Deficiency, de-fish'£n-se s. defect, failing, imperfection Deficient, de-fish'ent a. wanting, defective Defile, de-fUe' v. a. to pollute ; to violate Defile, de-file' v. n. to go off file by file Defile, de-f lie' s. a narrow passage [tion Defilement, de-f ile'ment s. pollution, con up- Definable, de-f lue'A.-bl a. capable of defini- tion [scribe, to mark the limit Define, de-f Ine' v. a. to explain ; to cir&im- Define, de-f lne v. n. to determine, to decide Definite, deY'e-nit a. certain, limited ; exact Definitely, def'e-nit-le ad. precisely, in a definite manner [tedness Definiteness, def'e-nlt-n^s s. certainty, limi- Definition, def-e-nfsh'5n s. a short descrip- tion of anv thing by its properties Definitive, de-fin'?-tfv a. determinate, ex- press [expressly Definitively, de-f?n'e-tlv-le ad. decisively, Deflagrabiiity, del-lla-gra-bll'e-te 5. com- bustibility [fire Deflagrable,de-fla'grd-bl a. wasting awav in Deflagration, def-fia-gra/shun *. act of set- ting fire to Deflect, de-fl£kt' t\ n. to turn aside DEi [ 112 J DEL jfr'ate, far , fall, fat — me, ro ; t — pine, pm — no, move, I). Deflection, de-flek'shun s. deviation, tin Deity, de'e-il r. a. to make a god of, to act of turning aside [a turning aside adore as God [worthy Deiiexure, de-liek'shure s. a bending down, Defloration, def-flo-ra'shfin a. the act .of Dointegravr. de-tn'te-gTate ». a. to diminish Dellour, de-fldur' v. a. to ravisli [devouring Deiiuous, def ilu-us a. that flows down ; that falls off [of humours Defiuxion, de-fluk'shan s. the flowing down Deform, de-fdrm' v. a. to disfigure, to dis- honour [or deformi D2jgn, dane j . n. to vouchsafe, to think Deism, de'izm .■>. the acknowledging a God, without the reception o/ revealed religion Deist, de'ist s. one who adherer to deism Deistical, de-!s'te-kal a. belonging to the heresy of the deists Deity, de'e-te s. divinity, a fabulous god Deformation, def-fdr-ma'shun s. a defacingjDejcct, de-jekt'r.u. to cast down, to atHict, Deformedly, de-fdr'med-le ad. in an ugly manner to grieve [manner melancholy [in pieces Delaceration, de-las-ser-a/sh&n *. a » jDelactation, dcl-ak-ia'shftn s. a weaning 'iDelapsed, de-iapst' a. bearing or falfii [hinder a. to defer, to put off, to [Delay , de-la.'r.w. to stop ,to cease from action Defunct, de-funkt's. adeadman or womanJDeiay, de-la s. procrastination ; Staj cha!- Delayer, de-!a'ur 5. one that defers ' [ful [larity|Dejeetedly, de-jek'led-le ad. in a dej< eted Deformity, de-f6r'me-te s. ugliness, irreffU-j Deject ion, d^-jek'shuu s. lowness of spirits, Defraudjde-frawd' v. a. to rob or doprive j by a wile or trick Deftauder, de-frfiw'dur s. a deceiver Defray, de-fra v. a. to bear the charges of; Defrayment, de-fra/ment s. the payment of j expenses Defunct, de-f&nkt' a. dead, deceased Defunct) do-iankt' s. adeadman or v Defy, dc-fi' r. a. to call to combat, to < lenge ; to slight [invites to nghtjDelectable, de-ieVta-bi a. pj easing, delight- Defyer, de-fl'ur s. a challenger, one th at,De lee t able n ess, de-lek'ta-ul-nes s. delight- Degeneracy, de-jen'e.r-a-se s. a departing' fulness, pleasantness from thevirtue of our ancestors " DeleciabSy, de-i&k'ta-ble ad. delightfully, Degenerate, de-jen'er-ate v. n. to i'all from, pleasantly [i'gnt the virtueof our ancestors ; to grow base'Deiectation, del-lek-ta'shuns. pleasure* de- Degenerate, de-jen'€r-ate a. unlike his an- Delegate, dele-gate r. a. to send upon an cestors ; unworthy, base [generate stale; embassy ; to intrust , to appoint [sioiier Degenerateness, de'-jeVer-ate-ne's s. a de-,Delegaie, del'le-gate *. a deputy, a commii,- Degeneration, d'e-jen-er-a'shun $ . a devia- Delegate, dei'ie-gate a. deputed Delegation, dei-ie-^a sl.On s. a sending away ; a putting into commission Delete, de-leie' v. a. to blot out [struct ivq Deleterious, d£l-le-te're-us a. deadly, de- Deletion, de-le shun 5 . act of blotting out Delf, d$Jt#. a quarry ; earthen Deliberate, de-lib 61-ate r. n. to think in or- der to choice, to hesitate [wary ; slow Deliberate, de-ltb'cr-ate a. chcun Deliberately, de-lrb el -ate-ie ttd. « 1 .< ;mi- sp« "i!y, advisedly [spection, wariness Deliberaieness, de-Vlb'ei-ate-nes s. ci.oini- Debbei ation, de-lib-er-a'shun s. the act of deliberating, thought in ordei to choice Deliberative, de-Lb'eV-a-nv a. pertaining to deliberation, apt to consider Delicacy, del e-ka-se s. daintiness j soft* tion from the virtue of one's ancestors Degenerous, de-jen'er-us a. degenerated, vile, infamous [power of swallowing Deglutition, d£g-glu-tish'5n s. the act or Degradation, deg-gra-da'shun s. a depriva- I ton of any office or dignity ; degeneracy Degrade,de-grade' v. a. to lessen, to diminish Degree, de-gree' s. quality, rank, station ; proportion ; the three hundred and six- tieth part of a circle Dehort, de-hdrt' v. a. to dissuade Dehortation, de-hor-ta.'shd.n s. dissuasion, a counselling to the contrary [sed Saviour Deicide, de'e-slde s. the death of our Bies- Deification, de-e-fe-ka'shun s. the act of making a god Deiform, de'e-f6rm a, of a godlike form DEL [ 113 ] DEM n6r, n6t— tube, tub, bull — 6il — pound — thin, thjs. ness ; nicety ; politeness , scrupulousness Delicate, del'e-kate a. nice, dainty, choice, select ; effeminate ; pure Delicately ,dei'e-kate-le ad. daintily ; choice- ly ; politely ; effeminately [being delicate Delicateuess, deTe-kate-u£s s. the state of Delicates, deTe-kats s. niceties, rarities Delicious, de-tfsh'us a. sweet, delicate, that affords delight [antly, delightfully Deliciously, de-iish'us-le ad. sweetly, pleas- Deliciousness,de-lish'us-n&s s.delignt,pleas- ure, joy Dcligation, del-le-ga'shfin s. a binding up Delight, de-lite' *. joy, pleasure Delight, de-llte' v. a. to please, to satisfy Delight, de-llte' to, n. to have delight or pleasure in Delightful, de-Hte'ful a. pleasant, charming Delightfully, de-llte'ful-le ad. pleasantly, jDemeanour, de-me'nur *. carriage, beha- Deluge, deTluje s. an inundation ; any sud- den and resistless calamity Deluge, deTluje v. a. to lay totally under water ; to overwhelm Delusion, de-hVzhun s. a cheat ; false re- presentation, illusion Delusive, de-lu'slv ) . Delusorv,de-lu'sar-e \ a ' a P t to dece,ve Delve, delv v. a. to dig ; to fathom ; to sift Delve, dfilv s. a ditch, a pitfall, a den Demagogue, deWa-gog s. a ringleader of the rabble Demand, de-mand' *. a claim ; a question ; the asking of what is due [with authority Demand, de-mand v. a. to claim, to ask for Demandable, de-man'da-bl a. that may be demanded [base Demean, de-mene' v. a. to behave, to de- charmingly [lightiul viour [ill-deserving Delightsome, de-llte'sum a. pleasant, de-jDemerit, de-meV?t s. the opposite to merit ; Demesne, de-mene' s. the land which a man holds originally of himself Demi, d£m'e inseparable particle, half Demi-devil, d£m'e-deVvl s. half a devil Deiightsomeness, de-lhe'sum-n£s s. pleas antness, delightfuluess Delineate, de-lm'e-ate v. a. to design ; to paint, to describe Delineation, de-lin-e-a'shun s. the firstJDemigod, d&m'e-gdd «. half a god draught of a thing [failure in dutyjDemise, de-mlze' s. death, decease Delinquency, de-llng'kwen-se s. a fault, Delinquent, de-llng'kwent s. an offender Deliquate, deTle-kwate v. n, to melt, to be dissolved Deliquation, d£l-le-kwa'shtm *. a melting, a dissolving [by the force of fire Deliquium, de-llk'kwe-um 5. a distillation Delirious, de-llr'e-as a, light-headed, ra- ving ; doating [dotage Delirium, de-lir'e-um s. alienation of mind, Deliver, de-liv'ur v. a. to £ive, to yield ; to rescue ; to utter ; to disburden Deliverance, de-liv'ur-anse £. the act of de livering ; rescue ; utterance ; the act of bringing children [a relator Deliverer, de-liv'ur-ur s. a saver, a rescuer ; Delivery, de-liv'ur-e s. release ; a sur- render ; utterance ; childbirth Dell, d£l s. a pit, a valley [ceived Deludable, de-lu'da-bl a. liable to be de- Delude, de-lude' v. a. to beguile, to cheat, to deceive [tor Deluder, de-lu'd&r s. a deceiver, an impos Demise, de-mlze' v. a. to grant at one's death, to bequeath Demission, de-mish'un s. degradation Demit, de-mit' i». a. to depress Democracy, de-m6k'kra-se s. a form of government in which the sovereign pow- er is lodged in the people [government Democrat, d£m'6-krat s. a friend to popular Democratical, d£m-6-krat'e-kal a. pertain- ing to a popular government [stroy Demolish, de-mol'lish v, a. to raze, to de- Demolisher, de-mdl'lish-ur s. a destroyer Demolition, dera-6-lfsh'un s. the act of de- molishing Demon, de'mon s. a spirit, an evil spirit Demoniacal, d£m-6-ni'a-kal \ *„ ... u Demoniack, de-mo'ne-ak \ a ' devihsh > influenced by the devil [by the devil Demoniack, de-mo'ne-ak *• one possessed Demonstrable, de-m6n'stra-bl a. that may be proved beyond doubt or contradiction Demonstrate, de-mon'strate v. a. to prove with certainty g DEN [ 114 ] DEP Fate, fir, AH, fit — me, met — pine, pin — no, move , Demonstration, dcm-m6n-stia'shun *. the highest degree of evidence Demonstrative, de-m6n'stra-trv a. having the power of demonstration Demonstrator, dfon-mon-stra'tur s. one that proves, one that teaches \fy"*g Demulcent, d£-rnul's£nt a. softening, molli- Demur, de-mur' v. a. to doubt of Demur, de-mur' s. doubt, hesitation [dest Demure, de-mure' a. grave, affectedly mo- Demurely, de-mure'le ad. with affected mo desty [pect ; affected modesty Demureness, de-mure'n£s s. gravity of as- Demy, de-mi' s. a kind of paper [beast Den, d^n s. a cavern, the cave of a wild Deniable, de-nl'a-bl a. that may be denied Denial, de-ni'als. negation, refusal [nent Denier, de-nl'ur s. a contradictor, an oppo- Denigrate, d&Vc-grate v. a. to blacken Denization, d£n-e-za'shun s. the act of en franchising Denizen, ) ,<. ,1 (s. a freeman, one en- Den ison, $ d * n ** n > franchisee Denominate, de-n6m'c-nate r. a. to give a name to [given to a thing Denomination, de-n&m-e-na'shun 5. a name Denominative,de-n6m'e-na-dv a. that gives a name [of a name Denominator, de-nom'e-na-tfir s. the giver Denotation, d&n-o-ta'shfin s. the act of de- noting Denote, dc-n6te' v. a. to mark, to betoken Denounce, de-ndunse' v. a. to threaten by proclamation [proclaiming any menace Denouncement,d£-n6unse'm£nt s. the act of Dense, d£nse a. close, compact [ness Density, den'se-te $. closeness, compact- Dental, deVt&l a . belonging to the teeth Denticulated, d£n-tlk'u-la-t£d a. set with small teeth [teeth Dentifrice. deVte-fris s. a powder for the Dentist, den'tlst s. a surgeon who confines his practice to the teeth [the teeth Dentition, dfa-dsh'un s. the act of breeding npilmlfitn /IA n.V.l.lln.. ... *-- .K.. n »* a_ _«.„:_ Denudate, de-nu'date v. a. to divest, to ll_ _, Denudation, d£n-nu-da'shnn s. the act of stripping Denude, d?-nude' v. a. to make naked Denunciation, d£-nttu-she^'ghun s. a pub lick menage Deny, de-nl' r. a. to refuse, to disown, to renounce Deobstiuct, de-db-strfikt' r. a. to clear from impediments [that loosens Deobstruent, dc-6b-stru '£nt s. a medicine Deodand, de'6-dand s. a thing given to God Deoppilate, de-6p'pe-late v. a. to clear a passage [kissing Deosculation, de-os-ku-la'shun s. the act of Depaint, de-pant' v. a. to picture, to de- scribe by colours [tize ; to desist ; to die Depart, de-part' v. n. to go away, to aposta- Department, de-part'ments. separate allot- ment [death ; a forsaking Departure, de-par'tshure s. a going away ; Depauperate, de-paw'p£r-ate v. a. to make poor Depectible, de-pek'te-bl a. tough, clammy Depend, d£-p£nd' v. n. to hang from J to re- ly on ) to trust to Dependance, de-pen d^nse) h f Dependancy, de-pen dan-se S hanging from a supporter ; connexion, reliance, trust [another Dependant, de-pendant a. in the power of Dependant, de-peVdant s. one who lives in subjection, or at the discretion of another Dependence, de-pen'd£nse ) . . - Dependency, de-pen'den-se ] s ' state ot hanging down ; concatenation Dependent, de-p£n'd£nt a. hanging down Dephlegm, de-fl^m' > " 4 1, -»^ „ Denhlejfmate, de-f!eg'mate ] v ' a ' to clear from phlegm [the mind Depict, de-pfkt' i\ a. to paint, to describe to Depicture^ de-pik'tshure v. a. to represent in painting [to take away hair Depilatory, de-pll'la-tur-e s. an application Depilous, de-pl'los a. without hair Depletion, de-ple'shnn s. the act of emptying Deplorable, de-pl6'ra-bl a. lamentable, sad DeplorableViess, de-pWVra-bl-ne's s. state of being deplorable Deplorably, de«plo'ra-ble ad. lamentably trip Deplore, de-pl6re' v. a. to lament, to bewail Deplume, de-plume' v. a. to strip of its feathers Depone, de-pone' v. a. to lay down as a pledge ; to risk Deponcnt,de-p6'u^nt s. one that deposes his DEP [ 115 ] DES n6>, not — tube, tub, bull — 6fl — pound — thin, this. testimony in a court of justice ; such verbs as have no active voice Depopulate, de-pop'u-late v. a. to unpeople, to lay waste [waste Depopulation, de-p6p-u-la'shun s. havock Deport, de-port' v. a. to carry, to demean Deportation, dep-6r-ta'shun *. transporta tion, exile [haviour Deportment, de-port'me'nt s. conduct, be- Depose, de-p6ze' v. a. to lay down ; to de- grade from a throne ; to give testimony Depose, de-p6ze' v. n. to bear witness Depositary ,de-p6z'e-tar-e 5.one with whom any thing is lodged in trust Depulsory, de-pul'sar-ea. putting or driv- ing away Depurate ,dep'iVrateu.a. to purify, to cleanse Depurate, dep'u-rate a. cleansed, pure Depuration,dep-o.-ra'shuns. the act of mak- ing pure [ing with a special commission Deputation ,dep-u-ta'shun 5. the act of send- Depute, de-pute' v. a. to send, to empower to act Deputy, dep'u-te s. a lieutenant, a viceroy ; any one that transacts business for an- other Deracinate, de-ras'se-nate v. a. to tear up by the roots P W*S£ffi&5& " P " a P,eGge iE C eraif :' | *** ~ «» prove.to justify Deposite, de-p6zit s. any thing committed Derange, de-ranje'v. a. to disorder, to dis- to the trust and care of another i arrange Deposition, dep-p6-z?sh'uns. the act of giv-|Dereliction, d^r-e-llk'shftn s. an utter far- ing publick testimony ; the act of de- 1 saking grading [any thing is lodged Deride, de-rlde' v. a. to laugh at, to turn to Depository ,d&-p6z'e-tur-es.the place where ridicule Depravation,dep-ra-va'shun s. degeneracy, Derision, de-rfzh'un s. scorn, a laughing- depravity [rupt stock Deprave, de-prave' v. a. to violate, to cor- Derisive, de-rl'siv a. mocking*, scoffing Depravity, d£-prav'e-te s. corruption Derivable, de-rl'va-bl a. attainable by deri- Deprecate, dep'pre-kate v. a. to implore, vation mercy of ; to pray deliverance from [Derivation, der-e-va'shun s. a tracing from Deprecation, dep-pre-ka'shun 5. prayer, its original against evil [Derivative, de-riv'a-t?v a. derived from an- Deprecative, dep'pre-ka-t?v > .. J other [derived Deprecatory, dep'pre-ka-tur-e ) ' [Derivative. de-rfv'a-tfv s. the thing or word serves to deprecate [value Derivatively, de-rrv'a-tiv-lead.in a deriva- Depreciate, de-pi e'she-ate v. a. to under-i tive manner [from its original Depredate, dep'pre-date u. a. to rob, to pil-;Derive, de-rlve'r. a. to deduce or trace lage [a spoilingiDerive, de-rlve' v.n. to owe its origin to ; to Depredation, dep-pre-da'shun s. a robbing, descend from Depredator, de'p'pre-da-tdr s. a robber Deprehension, dep-pre-hen'shuns. a catch ing or taking unawares ; a discovery Depress, de-pres' v. a. to press or thrust down ; to humble, to deject Depression, de-preshun 5. the act of hum bling ; abasement [presses down Depressor, de-preYsur s. he that keeps or Deprivation, dep-pre-va'shun s. the act of depriving [thing ; to put out of an office Deprive, de-prlve' t>. a. to bereave one of a Depth, depth s. deepness ) the middle of a season ; obscurity Dernier, dern-yare' a. last [to disparage Derogate, der'6-gatev.a. to lessen the worth, Derogate, deV6-gate«. lessened in value Derogation, der-o-ga'shun s. a disparaging Derogative, de-rog'a-tiv a. derogating, les- sening the value [the value Derogatory, de-r6g'a-tfir-e a. that lessens Derogatormess, d£-r6g'a-tur-e-nes s. power of lessening the value Dervis, der'vrs s. a Turkish priest Descant, des'kant s. a song or tune ; a dis- course [discourse at large Descant, dcs-kant't\ 7?. to harangue; to DES [ 116 ] DES Fate, far, fall, fat — me, met — pine, p?n — no, move, Descend, de-send' v. n. to come down ; to proceed from Descend, de-send' v. a. to walk down Descendant, de-seVdant s. the offspring of an ancestor f proceeding- from another Descendent, de-seVd£nt a. coming down ; Descension,de-seVshon s. the act of falling or sinking, descent ; a degradation Descent, de-s£nt' 5 progress downwards ; invasion ; transmission of any thing by saccession and inheritance ; extraction Describe, de-skrlbe' v. a. to delineate, to mark out, to define in a lax manner Describer, de-skrl'bftr s. he that describes Description, de-skrip'shdn s. the act of de- scribing,the sentence or passage in which any thing is described ; a lax definition Descriptive, de-skr?p't?v a. describing Descry, de-skrl' v. a. to spy out, to discover Desecrate, deVse-krate v. a. to divert from the purpose to which any thing is conse- crated [tion of consecration Desecration, des-se-kra'shon s. the aboli Desert, d£z'£rts. a waste country, uninha bited place Desert, dez'ert a. wild, waste, solitary Desert, de-zeVt' v. a. to forsake ; to aban- don ; to quit Desert, de-z§rt' s. degree of merit or de- merit ; right to reward ; virtue Deserter, de-zeVt&r s. he that has forsa- ken his cause or his post ; he that for- sakes another [king or abandoning Desertion, de-zeVshun s. the act of forsa Desertless, de-zert'l£s a. without merit Deserve, de-z£rv' v. a. to merit either good or ill [wards Deserver, de-zeVvor s. he who merits re- Deservedly, de-zer'ved-le ad. according to desert Desiccate, de-s?k'kate v. a. to dry up Des'ccation, deVlk-ka'shun s. the act of making dry ^Desideratum, de-sM-e-ra't&m s. some de- sirable thing which is wanted Design, de-sine' v. a. to purpose, to plan to project Design, de-slue' s. an intentiou, a scheme; the idea which an artist endeavours to execute Designable, de-slne'a-bl a. capable to be particularly marked out Designation, deWfg-na'shfin s. appoint- ment, import, intention Designate, des'ig-nate r. a. to point out or mark by some particular token Designedly, de-sl T ned-le ad. purposely, in- tentionally Designer, de-sl'nur s. a contriver ; one that forms the idea of any thing in paint- ing or sculpture [treacherous, deceitful Designing, de-sl'n?ng part. a. insidious, Desirable, de-zl'ra-bla. pleasing, delightful Desire, de-zlre' 5. wish, eagerness to obtain or enjoy [ask, to entreat Desire, d^-zlre* v. a. to wish, to long for ; to Desirous, de-zl'rfis a. full of desire, eager Desist, de-sfst' v. n. to cease from any thing, Desistance, de-sfe'tanse s. cessation [to stop Desistive, de-sls'tlv a. ending, concluding Desk, desk s. an inclined table Desolate, deVs6-late a. uninhabited ; laid waste ; solitary [inhabitants Desolate, deVso-late v. a. to deprive of Desolately, deVsd-late-le ad. in a desolate manner [inhabitants ; gloominess Desolation, deVso-la'shfin s. destruction of Despair, de-spare' s. hopelessness, despon- dence [to despond Despair, de-spare' v. n. to be without hope, Despatch, de-spatsh' v. a. to send away hastily ; to put to death Despatch, de-spatsh' s. hasty execution ; express, hasty messenger or message Desperate, d&s'pe-rate a. without hope ; irretrievable Desperately, deVpe-rate-le ad. furiously Desperation, dSs-pe-ra'shun s. hopelessness, despair [mean Despicable, des'pe-ka-bl a. contemptible, Despicableness, des'pe-ka-bl-nes s. mean- ness, vileness Despicably, deVpe-ka-blc ad. meanly Despisable, de-spi'za-bl a. contemptible Despise, dc-splze' r. a. to scorn,to contemn Despite, de-splte' s. malice, anger Despiteful, de-splte'ful a. malicious ; full of spleen [hate, malignity Despitefulnest] de-splte fm-n^s t. malice, [Despoil, de-spofl' v. a. to rob, to deprive DET [ 117 ] DEV n6r, not— tube, tub, bull — 611— pound-— t/tin, thjs. Despoliation, d£s-p6-le-a/sh6n s. the act of Detection, de-t£k'shon s. a discovery despoiling [hope Despond, de-sp6nd' v. n. to despair, to lose Despondency, de-sp6n'd£n se s. despair, hopelessness [hopeless Despondent, de-sp6n'd£nt a. despairing, Desponsate, de-spdn'sate v. a. to betroth, to affiance Despot, deVp6t s. an absolute prince fZSig&t") -lutein power, unlimited in authority Despotism, deYp6-tizm s. absolute power Dessert, d&z-zert' s. the last course of an entertainment [particular end Destinate, deVte-nate v. a. to design for a Destination, d&s-te-na'shun s. the purpose for which any thing is appointed Destine, deVtln v. a. to doom, to appoint, to devote, to fix unalterably Jcessity, doom Destiny, deVte-ne s. fate, invincible ne- Destitute, deVte-tute a. forsaken, in want of Destitution, d£s-te-tu'shun s. want, poverty Destroy, de-strde' v. a. to lay waste, to kill Destroyer, de-strde &r s. the person that destroys [struction Destructible, de-struk'te-bl a. liable to de- Destruction, de-strfik'shfin *. waste ; mur- der, massacre ; eternal death Destructive, de-strak'tiv a. that which de- stroys {mischievously Destructively, de-strfik'tlv-le ad. ruinously, Desudation, des-u-da'shun s. a profuse sweating [being accustomed Desuetude, deVswe-tude s. cessation from Desultory, deVul-tur-e Desultonous, d£s-fil-t6're-fis unmethodical [thing Desume, de-sume' v. a. to take from any Detach, de-titsh' v. a. to separate Detachment, de-tatsh'ment 5. a body of troops sent out from the main army Detail, de-tale' v. a. to relate particularly Detail, de-tale' $. a minute and particular account Detain, de-tane' v. a. to hold in custody Detainder, de-tane'd&r s. a writ for hold mg in custody Detainer, de-ta n&r 5. he that detains Detect, dc-tekt' v. a. to discover Detention, de-teVshfin s. confinement, re- Deter, de-teV v. a. to discourage [straint Deterge, de-te'rje' v. a. to cleanse a sore Detergent, de-teVje'nt ct.that which cleanses Deterioration, de-te-re-6-ra'shftn *. act of making worse Determinable, de-teVme-na-bl a. that which may be decided [tablished ; conclusive Determinate, de-teVme-nate a. limited ; es- Determination, de-teV-me-na'sh&n s. the result of deliberation ; decision Determinator, de-ter-me-na'tfir s. one who determines Determine, de-teVm?n v. a. to fix ; to settle ; to adjust ; to resolve ; to decide [cleanse Detersive, de-teVsiv a. having the power to Detest, de-t^st' v. a. to hate, to abhor Detestable, de-ieVta-bl a. hateful, abhorred Detestably, de-teYta-ble a ,. Discordancy, dis-kdr'dan-se \ saisa S ree " ment, opposition [opposite, contrarious Discordant, dls-koVdant a. inconsistent ; Discordantly, dls-kdr'dant-le ad. inconsis- tently ; in disagreement with another Discover, dis-kcrv'ur v. a. to disclose, to bring to light ; to find out [found out rout, overthrow [ancholy [Discoverable, dls-kuv'ur-a-bl a.that may be Discomfort, dis-kum'furts. uneasiness,mel-jDiscovery, dfs-k&v'ur-es. the act of finding Discomfort, dls-kftm'furt v. a. to grieve, toj any thing [a bargain sadden [to censurejDiscount, dis'kount s. the sum refunded in Discommend, dls-k&m-me'nd' v. a. to blame,! Discount, dis-kount v. a. to count back, to Discommendable, dfs-k&m'me'n-da-bl a. 1 pay back again blameable, censurable [blame, censure.'Discountenance, dls-k6un'te-nanse x\ a. to Discommendation, d?s-k6ni-men-da'shun s.\ discourage by cold treatment [treatment Discommode, dis-k6ni-mode' v. a. to put tolDiscountenance, dls-kdun'te-nanse s. cold inconvenience, to molest (Discourage, dls-kur'klje r. a. to depress Discommodious, dls-kom-m6'de-us. or dh-' Discouragement, d?s-k&r'rldj-ment 5. the kom-in6'je-6s a. inconvenient, troublesome! cause of depression, or fear Discommodity, dfs-k6m-m6d'e-te s. incon-jDiscourse, dfs-k6rse' s. conversation, mu- venience, disadvantage tual intercourse of language ; a treatise Discompose,dfs-k6m-p6ze'?>. a. to disorder, Discourse, dis-k6rse' v. n. to converse, to to ruffle ; to offend [der, perturbation talk, to reason Discomposure, djs-kom-p6'zhure s. disor-lDiscourteous, dls-kur'tsh&s a, uncivil [ncss Disconcert, d?s kon-sert' v. a. to unsettU ^Discourtesy, d?s-kftr'te-s£ s. incivility, rude- the mind, to discompose [ngrceme.)t : Discous, dfs 'kfts a. broad, flat, wide [trust Disconformity, d?s-kon-f6r'me-te s. want of Discongruity, dls-k&n-gru'e-te s. disagree- ment, inconsistency Disconsolate,d?s-k6n T s. n. to be melted ; to melt away in pleasure [erof melting Dissolvent, "dlz-z6l've ! nt a. having the pow- Dissolvible, dlz z6l'vc-bl a. liable to perish by dissolution Dissolute, dis'so-lute a. loose, wanton Dissolutely, dis's6-lute-le ad. loosely, in de- bauchery [manners, debauchery Dissoluteness, dIs's&-lqte-oes •>. laxity of Dissolution, cus-sd-lu'shdn s. the act of li- DIS [ 127 ] DIS nor, not — tnbe, tub, b ull — 611 — pound — thin, this. quefying by heat or moisture ; destruc-lDistinctively, dls-fingk'tifv-le ad. in right or w tion of any thing by the separation of der its parts ; death ; the act of breaking up an assembly Dissonance,dis's6-nanse s.a mixture of un- harmonious sounds [disagreeing Dissonant, dls's6-nant a. unharmonious ; Dissuade, dls-swade' v. a. to divert from, by reason or importunity Dissuasion, dfe-swa'zhun s. urgency of rea- son or importunity against any thing Dissuasive, d?s-swa's?v a. tending to per- suade against fdissuade Distinctly, dls-tlngkt'leao*. not confusedly plainly [plainness Distinctness, dis-tlngkt'n&s s. clearness, Distinguish, dfs-ting'gwfsh v. a. to note the diversity of things ; to discern, to judge ; to specificate ; to make known or emi- nent Distinguish, dis-t?ng'gw?sh v. n. to make distinction, to find or show the difference Distinguishable, dls-tfng'gw?sh-a-bl a. ca- pable of being distinguished ; worthy of Dissuasive, dls-swa'sfv s. an argument to' note or regard Dissyllable, d?s'sfl-la-bl s. a word of two Distinguished, dis-ting'gw?sht part. a. cmi- syllables [flax is drawn in spinning: nent, extraordinary [the true meaning Distaff, dis'tafs. the staff from which the Distort, d?s-tdrt' v. a. to twist, to wrest from Distain, dis-tane' v. a. to stain ; to blot .Distortion, dls-tdr'shun s. irregular motion, Distance, dls'tanse s. space ; remoteness in by which the face is writhed, or the parts place ; distant behaviour ; reserve | disordered Distance, dis'tanse v. a. to place remotely ; Distract, dfs-trakt' r. a. part. pass, distrac- to leave behind [reserved ted, anciently, Distraught, to divide ; Distant, d?s'tant a. remote in time or place ; to perplex, to make mad Distaste, d?s-taste' 5. disgust, dislike Distractedness, dis-trak't£d-ne n s s. the state Distaste, dfs-taste' v. a. to dislike, to loathe ; of being distracted, madness [tickness to disgust [fensive Distraction,d?s-trak'sh6n s.confusion ; fran- Distasteful, d?s-taste'ful a. nauseous ; of- Distrain, dis-tr&ne' v. a. to seize Distemper, dis-tSm'pdr s. a disease Distrain, d?s-trane' v. n. to make seizure Distemper, dfe-teWpur v. a. to disorder ^Distraint, dls-trant' s. seizure to disturb [rate Distress, dis-treV s. the act of making a le- Distemperate, d?s-t3m'pur-ate a. immode- gal seizure ; the thing seized ; calamity, Distemperature, dls-teWpur-a-tshure s. in- misery temperateness [breadth Distress, d?s-treV v. a. to harass [or misery Distend, dfs-t3nd' v. a. to stretch out in Distressful, dis-treVful a. full of trouble Distent, dis-tent' 5. the space through which Distiibutc,dIs-trib'utet\a.to divide amongst any thing is spread [occupied' many [distributing Distention, dfs-teVshun s. breadth, space Distribution, d?s-tre-bu'shun s. the act of Distich, dfs'tik s. a couple of lines Distributive, dis-trib'u-t?v a. assigning to Distil, dfs-til' v. n. to drop ; to flow gently ; each other their proper portions [ritory to use a still [distilling or dropping District, dls'trlkt 5. a circuit ; country, ter- Distillation, d?s-tll-la'shun 5. the act of Distrust, d?s-trust' r. a. not to trust Distillatory, dfs-tfl'la-tur-e a. belonging to Distrust, d?s-trust' s. loss of credit, suspicion distillation Distiller, d?s-tll'lur s. one who distills spirits Distilment, dls-tilWnt s. that which is drawn bv distillation [marked out Distinct, dis-t?ngkt' a. different ; clear ; Distinction, dls-tingk'shun 5. difference ; note of superiority [guish Distinctive dls-tfagk'tfv a. able to distin- Distrustful, dls-trdst'f&l a. suspicious Distrustfulness, dls-trust'ful-n&s 5. want of confidence Distrustless, dfs-tr&st'le's a. void of distrust Disturb, dls-turb' v. a. to disquiet Disturbance, dis-tur'banses. confusion, dis- order, tumult Disturber, dls-tur'bur j* a violator of peace [ 128 1 it — ni^, met — pine, DIV Fate, far , fall At—ru e, met — pine, phi — no, move, Disunion, dls-u'ne-6n 7. sepa: uion [divide] Divertise Disunite, dis-u-nlte' v. a. to separate ' Disunite, dis-u-ake' v. n. to :ail asunder Disunity, dis-u ne-te s. a state ot actual separation [of use or custom DO Disusage, di's-u zaje s. the gradual cessation Disuse, disuse' s. cessation of use or cus- tom [of; to disaccustom Disuse, dfo-uze' v. a. to cease to make use Disvaniatioi, diz-val-ii-a'shun s. disgrace, diminution of reputation Disvalue, dlz-val'u v. a. to undervalue Disvouch, diz-voutsh' v. a. to destroy the credit of, to contradict Ditch, ditsh s. a trench ; the moat with which a town is surrounded Ditch, ditsh v. a. to make a ditch Ditcher, ditsh'or s. one who digs ditches Ditiiyrambick, di///-e-ram'blk *. any poem written with witdness Diitied, dit'tid a. sung, adapted to musick Ditty, ttft'te s. a poem to be sung Diufetick, di-u-ret'ifk a. provoking urine Diurnal, di-ur'nal a. relating to, or perform- ed in a day, daily Diurnal, dl-ar ual g. a journal Diurnally, di-&r nal-e ad. daily, everv day Diuturnity, dl-u-tur'ne-te s. length of dura tion [princes Divan, de-van' s. the council of the Oriental Divaricate, dl-var'e-kate v. n. to be parted into two [into two Divarication, dl-var-e-ka'shun s. partition Dive, dive v. n. to sink voluntarily under water, to go deep into any question or Diver, dl vur s. one who dives [science Diverge, de-verje' v. n. to tend various ways from one point [parts from one point Divergent, de-ver'jent a. tending to various Divers, dl vers u. several, sundry Diverse, diverse a. different , multiform Diversification, de-ver-se-fe-ka'shun s. va- riation ; multiformity ; change Diversify, de-ver se-fl v, a. to make differ- ent ; to variegate [aside, sport Diversion, de-ver shun s. the act of turning Diversity, de-ver'se-te s. difference Diversely, dl vers-le ad. in different ways variously Divert, de-vert' v. a. to turn off ; to please fo amuse, to divert Divertisement, de-vei tiz-ment s. diversion, delight Divertive, d£-veYtiv a. recreative, amusive Divest, de-vest' v. a. to make naked [off Divesture,de-ves'ishure *, the act ot putting Dividable, de-vl da-bl a. that may be sepa- rated Divide, de-vlde' v. a. to part , to separate Divide, de-vlde' v. n. to sunder, to break friendship Dividend, div'e-dend s. a share; the number given to be divided Divider, de-vl'dur s. a distributer ; adisu- niter ; a particular kind of compass Dividual, de-vld'u-ai a. divided, shared, par- ticipated [foretelling of future things Divination, div-e-na'shun s. prediction or Divine, de-vine' a. partaking of the nature of God [a clergyman Divine, de-vlne' s. a minister of the Gospel, Divine, de-vine' v. a. to foretel Diviue, de-vine' v. n. to feel presages ; to conjecture Divinely, de-vlne'le ad. by the agency or in- fluence of God ; in a manner noting a deity [vinat.on Diviner, de-vl'n&r 5. one that professes di- Divinity, de-vhi'e^te s. Deity ; celestial be- ing, the science of divine things, theology Divisible, de-v!z'e-bl a. capable of being divided [of admitting division Divisibility, de-vlz-e-bH'e-te s. the quality Division, de-vfehun s. the act of dividing ; the state of being divided ; partition Divisor, de-vl zur s. a number that divides Divorce, de-vorse' s. legal separation of husband and wife Divorce, de-v6rse' v. a. to separate a hus- band or wife from the other Divorcement, de-v6rse'ment $. separation of marriage [claim Divulge, de-vulje' v. a. to publish, to pro- Divulger, dfl-vftl'jur s. a publisher [away Divulsion, de-vdl shun *. the act of plucking Dizen, dl'zn v. a. to dress, to deck Dizziness, diz'ze-nes s. giddiness Dizzv, diz'zc a. giddy, thoughtless [giddy Dizzv, dizze v. a. to whirl round, to make Do, ddo t\ a, to act any thing good or bad DOG [ 129 ] DOM nor,_not — tube, tub, bull — 6ii — pound — thin, THis. Dogmatical, dog-mat'HaT Do, dod v. n. to act or behave in any man ner well or ill \ to make an end, to con- clude Docible, d6s'e-bl a. tractable, easy to be taught Docile, dds'sll a. teachable Docility, d6-su"e-te s. aptness to be taught Dock, dok 5. a place where ships are built or laid up [in a dock Dock, d6k v. a. to cut short ; to lay a ship Docket, ddk'it $. a direction tied upon goods [physick, &c. Doctor, d6k'tfir s. a title in divinity, law, Doctor, d6k 'tar v. a. to physick, to cure Doctoral, ddkuWal a. relating to the de- gree of a doctor [doctor Doctorship, dok'tur-shJp s. the rank of a Doctrinal, d6k'tre-nal a. pertaining to the act or means of teaching Dociiine, dok'trin 5. the principles of any sect or master, the. act of teaching [tion Uogmatick, dog-mat'ik \ a ' m agisteria! f positive Dogmatically, d6g-mat'e-kal-e ad. magis- terially, positively [teacher Dogmatist, dog'ma-tist *. a magisterial Dogmatize, dftg'ma-tlze v. n. to assert po- sitively J to teach magisterially Dogstar, d6g'star s. the star which gives name to the dog-days [a' dog Dogtrot, d6g'tr6t 5. a gentle trot like 1 hat of Doings, ddolngz s. things done, events, transactions ; feats, actions good or bad ; stir, bustle, tumult Doit, ddit s. a small piece of money Dole, dole s. the act of distributing ; pro- visions or money distributed in charity ; grief Dole, dole v. a. to deal, to distribute Doleful, d6le'fui a. sorrowful, feeling grief Dolefully, doie'ful-learf. in a doleful manner Document, dok'u-ment s. precept, instruc- Dolefulness, d61e'ful-nes 5. sorrow, mclan- Dodecagon, d6-dek'a-gon s. a figure of twelve sides Dodge, dodje v. n. to use craft ; to shift place ; to raise expectations and disap- point them Doe, d6 5. a she deer Doer, d66'ftr 5. one that does any thing good or bad Dog, dog s. a domestic animal ; a constel- lation ; a reproachful name Dog, d6g v. a. to follow any one, watchin, him with an insidious design Dog-days, d6g'daze 5. the days in which tlia dog-star rises and sets with the sun Doge, doje s. the title of the chief magis trate of Venice and Genoa Dogged, dog'g^d a. sullen, sour, morose Doggedness, ddg'g£d-n£s s. gloom of mind, sullenness [mast Dogger, ddg gar s. a small ship with one Doggerel, dog gi*3i s. mean, worthless verses Doggish, dog gish a. currish, brutal Doghole, d6g'li61e s. a vile hole Dogkennei, d6g'ken-n§l s. a little hut or house for dogs Dogma, d&g'ina 5. established principle, settled notion [sertion Dogmatism, d6g'ma-Uzm s. dogmatical as choly Dolesome, d6le'som a. melancholy, gloomy Doli, doi s. a little girl's puppet Dollar, d61'lur s. a foreign coin of different value [grief or pain Dolorifick, dol-6-rifik a. that which causes Dolorous, dol'6-rus a. sorrowful, doleful Dolour, d6'lur s. grief, sorrow; lamentation. Dolphin, d61'f in s. a fish Dolt, dolt s. a heavy stupid fellow Doltish, doltish a. stupid, blockish Domain, d6-mane' s. dominion, estate [pola Dome, dome s. an hemispherical arch, a cu- Domestical, do-meVte-kal/ . , Domestick, d6-meVtfk $ a ' belonging to the house ; intestine [domestick Domesticate, d6-meVte-kate v. a. to make Domiciliary , dom-e-s?J'ya-re a. intruding in- to private houses under pretence of searching for enemies or contraband goods [cendant Dominant, d6m'e-nant a. predominant, as- Dominate, d&m'e-nate v. a. to prevail over the rest [minion, tyranny Domination, doufeeWt'shon s, power, do- Do n'uator, doure-mi-tor s. the presiding power [soience, to^.ct without control Domineer, ddm-e-neer' v. n. to rule within* DOT [ 130 ] DOW F ate, far, fall, fat — me, m £t — pine, pm — no, move , Dominical, d6-min'e-kala. that which notes Double, dub'bl a. two of the Lord's day, or Sunday Dominion, do-mln'y un s. sovereign author ity, territory ; region ; predominance ; an order of angels [man Don, don s. the Spanish title for a gentle- Donation, d6-na'shun s. the act of giving any thing; the grant by which any thing is given Donative, d&n'a-tlv s. a gift, a present Done, dun part. pass, of the verb do Done, d5n int. the word by which a wager is concluded Donor, d6'ndr 5. a giver, a bestcwer Doom, dddm v. a. to condemn, to command judicially ; to destine Doom,d66m 5. judicial sentence, judgment ; condemnation ; destruction [ment Doomsday, d66mz'da s. ihe day of judg- Doomsday-book, dodmz'da-b66k s. a book made by order of William the Conquer- or, in which the estates of th. a. to make dots or spots Dotage, dd'tadje s. imbecility 01 mind ; ex cessive fondness Dotal, dotal a. relating to the portion of a woman [impaired his intellects Dotard, dd'tard s. a man whose age has Dote, d6te v. n. to have the intellects im paired by age or passion ; to regard with excessive fancies* Doth, dul/t, the third perWn of do Dotingly, d6'ting-le ad. fond y £ti«g JDottard, dot'tard * a tree kept low by cut- sort, twice as much ; twofold ; having twice the effecC or influence ; deceitful Double, dub'bl v. a. to increase to twice the quantity ; to wind in running Double, dub'bl s. twice the quantity or number ; a trick, an artifice Double-dealer, dub-bl-de'lur s. a deceitful person Double-dealing, d&b~bl-de'l?ng s. artifice, dissimulation [ful, insidious Double-minded, dub-bl-mlnd'e'd a. deceit- Doublet, dub'bl-e't s. the inner garment of a man, the waistcoat ; two, a, pair Doubly, dub'bl-e ad. in twice - the quantity Doubt, ddut v. a. to question ; to fear ; to suspect [fear, to distrust Doubt, ddut v. n. to hold questionable ; to Doubt, ddut s. uncertainty of mind, sus- pense ; suspicion [scruples Doubter, ddu'tur s. one who entertains Doubtful, ddut' ful a. ambiguous ; uncertain Doubtfully, ddut'ful-e ad. ambiguously, un- certainly [ambiguity Doubtfulness, ddut'ful-n£s s. dubiousness, Doubtingly, ddutlng-le ad. in a doubting manner Doubtless, ddut'le's a. without fear Doubtless, ddut'les ad. without doubt, un- questionably Dough, do s. unbaked paste [nent Doughty, ddti'te a. brave, illustrious, emi- Doughy, dd'e a, unsound, soft Douse, dduse v. a. to put over head sud- denly in the water [water Douse, dduse v. n. to fall suddenly into the Dove, duv s. a wild pigeon Dovecot, duv'kdt s. a pigeon house Dovetail, duv'tale s. a form of joining two bodies together, where that which is in- serted has the form of a wedge reversed Dowager, ddu'a-jur s. a widow with a join- ture [woman Dowdy, ddu'de 5. an awkward, ill-dressed Dower, ddu'&r ) a jointure ; endow- Dowerv, ddu'ftr-e $ *■ ment, gift Dowerless, ddu'dr-les a. without a fortune Dowlas, do u las s. a coarse kind of linen Down, ddun s. soft feathers ; soft wool, or tender hair ; a large open plain DRA [ nor, n&t — tube, tub, Down, ddfin j>/-e/>. along a descent, from a higher place to a lower [horizon Down, dotin ad. on the ground ; below the Down, douu int. an exhortation to destruc- tion or demolition Downcast, doun kast a. bent down, direc ted to the ground [fabricks 131 ] DRE bull — oil — pound — thin, this. »v.vi iu nit giuunu ^uudii.ns L/iaiiiiiiiLhi UUl - "" 1 * "» J >J V ii'.uwii Downfal, ddun'fal s. ruin; destruction of Dramatically, dra-mat'e-kal-e art . by repre- Downhill, doun'hil s. declivity, descent Dowulying, doun-ll'lnga. near childbirth Downright, ddun-rlte' ad. in plain terms Downright, doun rite a. plain, open Downward, doun'wurd ( , **,—*£* *u Downwards, ddun'wurdz* « rft <> w ards the centre ; in a course of successive or lin- eal descent [ing Downward, doun'wurd a. declivous, bend- Downy, ddu'ne a. covered with down or nap ; soft, tender Dowry, doti're s. a portion given with a wife ; a reward paid for a wife Doxoiogy, d6k-s61'o-je s. a form of giving glory to God Doxy, ddk'se s. a whore, a loose wench Doze, doze t\ n. to slumber Doze, doze v. a. to stupify, to dull Dozen, duz'zn s. the number of twelve Doziness,d6'z&-ne ! s.s\sleepiness,drowsiness Dozy, do ze a. sleepy, sluggish Drab, drab s. a strumpet Drachm, dram s. an old Roman coin ; the eighth part of an ounce Di an, draf s. any thing thrown away Drag, drag v. a. to pull by force Drag, drag v. n. to hang so low as to trail upon the ground Drag, drag s. a net ; an instrument with hooks ; a kind of car drawn by the hand Dragnet, dragnet s. a net drawn along the bottom of the water [ging on the ground Draggle, dra^'gl i\ a.to make dirty by drag- Draggle, drag'gl v. n. to grow dirty by be ing drawn along the ground Dragon,drag'(ins.a serpent ; a constellation Dragonlike, drag'un-Hke a. furious, fiery Dragoon, dra-godu' s. a kind of soldier that serves either on horse or foot [dry Di-ii:!, drane v. a. to empty ; to make quite Drain, drane s. the channel through which Drake, drake s. the male of the duck D.arn, dram s. the eighth part of an ounce • a small quantity ; spirits Drama, drama s. a poem accommodated to action ; a play Dramatical, dra-mat'e-kaU represented Dramatick, dra-mat'jk S °" D y action liquids are gradually drawn sentation [dramatick compositions Dramatist, dram'a-tist s. the authour of Drank, drank, the prct. of drink Draper, dra'pur s. one who sells cloth Drapery, dra'pur-e s. clothwork ; the dress ot a picture or statue Draught, draft s. the act of drinking ; a quantity drunk ; the act of drawing ; a picture drawn ; a detachment ; a bill drawn for the payment of money Draw, draw v. a. to" pull ; to attract ; to in- hale ; to unsheath ; to represent by pic- ture ; to compose ; to eviscerate Draw, draw v. n. to perform the office of a beast of draught ; to act as a weight ; to contract ; to advance ; to practise the art of delineation ; to take a lot Drawback, draw'bak s. money given back for ready payment [to be lifted up Drawbridge, draw'bridje s. a bridge made Drawer, draw'ur s.one employed in procur- ing water from the well ; one whose busi- ness is to draw liquors from the cask ; that which has the power of attraction; a box in a case [tatioa Drawing, drawing s. delineation, represen- Drawing-room, draw'fng-r6dm s. the room in which company assemble at court Drawn, drawn part, from draw, equal, where each party takes his own stake ; with a sword unsheath- d ; eviscerated; induced Drawwell, draw'wel 5. a well out of which water is drawn by a long cord [slow way Drawl, drawl t», n. to utter any thing in a Drayca^clra'karti *' tlie car on which beer is carried [dray Drayman, dra'man s. one that attends a Dread, dr£ds. fear,terrour, awe Dread, dr^d a. frightful ; awful, venerable in the highest degree jDrcad, dred v. n. to be ip fr?.r DRI [ m Fate, far, fall, fat— n i Dreadful, dregful a. terrible, frightful [ly Dread fully ,dr£d'fui-le ad. terribly ,frighttul- Dreadlessness, drCd'leVnes s. fearlessness, intrepidity Dreadless, dred'l&s a. fearless, intrepid Dream, dreme s. a phantasm of sleep, the thoughts Of a sleeping man Dream, dreme v. n. to have the representa- tion of something in sleep ; to think idly Dream, dreme v. a. to see iu a dream Dreamer, dr^'mur s. one who has dreams ; an idle fanciful man ; a mope Dreamless, dreme'le's a. without dreams Drear, drere a. mournful, dismal Dreary, dre're a. sorrowful, gloomy Dredge, dr£dje s. a kind of net Dredge, dreMje v. a. to gather with a dredge Dregginess, dr&g'ge-nes s. fulness of dregs, feculence [lent Dreggish, dr£g'g?sh «• f° u * w * tn * ecs > &£«- Dreggy ,dr6g'ge a.containing dregs,feculent Dregs, dregz s. the sediment of liquors Drench, dr£nsh v. a. to soak ; to saturate with drink or moisture Drench, drSnsh s. a draught ; physick for abiute [cover a wound ; to curry Dress, dre"s v. a. to clothe ; to adorn ; to Dress,dr£s s.clothes ; skill of adjustiug dress Dresser, dreYsur s. one who dresses ; a sort of kitchen table [sore Dressing, dreVsing s. the application to a Dressing-room, dreVsfng-rd&m s. the room iu which clothes are put on Dressy, dreVse a. showy in dress [slowly Dribble, drib'bl v. n. to fall weakly and Driblet, drlb'ldt s. a small sum ? odd money in a sum [of absorbing moisture Drier, drl'ur s. that which has the quality Drift, drift s. any thing driven at random ; aim of action ; scope of a discourse Drift, drift v. a. to drive, to urge a long ; to throw on heaps Drill, drill ». a. to pierce any thing with a dsill ; to perforate ; to teach recruits their exercise [are bored ; an ap Drill, dril s. an instrument with w inch holes L>» ink, drink v. v.prtl. drank, or drunk ; part, drunk, or drunken, to swallow li- quors, to quench thirst D. ink, drink v. a. to suck up, to absorb j DRO -pine, pin — n6, move, Drink, drink s. liquor to be swallowed Drinkable, drink a-bl «. that may be drunk Drinker, drmk'ur 8, a drunkard Drip, drip v. a. to let fall in drops Drip, drip s. that which falls in drops Dripping, drip'ing s. the fat which house- wives gather from roast meat Drive, drive v. a. pvet. drove, part. pass, driv- en or drove to force along ; to urge in any direction; to guide a cairiage Drive, drive v. n. to go as impelled by an external agent ; to rush with violence ; to pass in a carriage ; to tend to ; to strike at with fury Drivel, diiv'vl v. n. to slaver ; to dote Drivel, driv'vl s. slaver Driveller, driv'vl-ur s. a fool, an ideot \ Driven, driv'vn part.ot' drive Driver, drl'vur s. the person or instrument who gives any motion by violence ; one who drives Drizzle, driz'zl v.n. to fall in slow drops Drizzly, drfz'zl-e a. shedding small rain Droll, dr61e s. a jester, a buffoon Droll, drole a. comick, farcical Droll, droie v. n. to jest, to play the buffoon Drollery, dro'lur-e *. idle jokes ; buffoonery Dromedary, drQm'e-da-re s. a sort of camel Drone, drone s. the bee which makes no honey ; a pipe of a bagpipe ; a sluggard Drone, dr6ne v. n. to live idly Dronish, dro'nish a. idle, sluggish Droop, droop r. n. to languish with sorrow, to grow weak [mond hanging in the ear Drop, dr6p a*, a globule of moisture ; dia- Drop, drop v. a. to pour in drops ; to let faii ; to let go ; to utter slightly Drop, drop v. n. to fail in drops ; to fall ; to vanish, to come to nothing [drops Dropping, dropping s. that which fails in Droplet, drop let s. a little drop [dropsy Dropsical, drop'se-kal a. diseased with a Dropsv, drop'se s. a collection of water in the body [feculence Dros^ ? dr6s s. the scum of metals ; i Drossiness, dros'se-nes s. foulness, feculence Drossy, drds'se o. full of dross ; foul Drought, dronl a. dry weather, thirst \Lj Tnis word is often pronounced as it written drouth; but improperly DRY f 133 ] DUK n6r, n6t — tube, t&b, bull — 611 — pound-W/tin, this. Droughty, drou'te a. wanting rain, thirsty Drove, dr6ve s. a body or number of cat- tle ; a crowd, a tumult Drove, dr6ve pret. of drive Drover, dro'vur s. one who drives cattle Drown, droun v. a. to suffocate in water ; to overwhelm in water ; to bury in an in- undation [water Drown, dr6un v. n. to be suffocated by Drowsily, drdu'ze-l£ ad. sleepily, heavily Drowsiness, drofi'ze-ne's s. sleepiness Drowsy, drdu'ze a. sleepy, dull Drub, drubr. a. to thresh, to beat Drub, drub s. a thump, a blow [offices Drudge, drudje v. n. to labour in mean Dryades, drl'a-d£s s. the Latin plural of the same word Dryer, dri'ur s. that which has the quality of absorbing moisture [barrenly Dryly, drl'le ad. without moisture ; coldly ; Dryness, drl'ii&s s. want of moisture Drynurse, drl'n&rse s. a woman who brings up and feeds a child without the breast Dryshod, drl'sh&d a. without treading above the shoes in the water Dual, dual a. expressing the number two Dub, dub v. a. to make a man a knight ; to confer any kind of dignity Dubious, du'be-us a. doubtful, uncertain Dubiously, du'be-us-le ad. uncertainly Drudge, drudje s. one employed in mean Dubiousness, du'be-us-ne's s. uncertainty labour JDubitable, du'be-ta-bl a. doubtful Drudger, drudje'ur s. a mean labourer ; Ducal, du'kal a. pertaining to a duke the box out of which flour is thrown on roast meat Drudgery, drudje'ur-e s. mean labour Drudging-box, drudje'lng-b&ks s. the box Ducat, dak'it s. a coin struck by dukes ; in silver valued at about four shillings and sixpence, in gold at nine shillings and six pence [ness out of which flour is sprinkled upon roast Duck, dak s. a water fowl ; a word of fond meat !Duck, duk v. n. to dive under water Drug,dr6g s. a medicinal simple ; any thing Duck, dak v. a. to put under water without value [len cloth Duck-legged, dfik'legda. short-legged Drugget, drag'gft 5. a coarse kind of wol- ( Duckling, dak'llng 5. a young duck Druggist, drfig'gist s. one who sells drugs Duct, dokt s. guidance, direction Diuidjdru'ids.a priest of the ancient Britons Ductile, duk'til a. flexible, pliable [ance Drum, drum s. an instrument of military Ductility, duk-tfl'e te s. flexibility, compli- nmsick ; the tympanum of the ear iDudgeon, dnd'jun s. a small dagger ; sul- Drum, dram v. 11. to beat a drum | lenness, ill-will Drum-major, dram-ma. j&r s. the chief.Due, du a. owed, proper, fit drummer of a regiment [beat the drum Due, du ad. exactly, directly Di umftier, (kum'mar s. he whose office is to Due, du s. that which may be justly claim- Di umstick, drum'stiik s. the stick with! ed ; right, just title which a drum is beaten [with moisture Duel, dull s. a combat between two Drunk, drunk a. inebriated ; drenched Duel, du'il v. n. to fight a single combat Drunkard, drunkard *. one given to excess ive use of strong liquors Drunken, drun'kn a. intoxicated with li quor, inebriated Drunkenness, drun'kn-n&s s. intoxication with strong liquor ; habitual inebriety Dry, dri a. not moist ; without rain ; thirsty Dry, drl v. a. to free from moisture ; to exhale moisture ; to drain Dry, drl v. n. to grow dry Dry ad, drl'ad s. a wood nvmph [Dryad Pryads, drl adz s. the English plural ofl duke j the title or quality of a duke Dueller, du'fl-lur s. a single combatant Duelling, dull-ling s. the act of fighting a duel Duellist, dull-list s. one who fights a duel Duenna, du-eVna. s. an old woman kept u guard a younger Dug, dfig s. a nipple, a teat Dug, dug pret. and part. pass, of dig Duke, dike s. one of the highest order of nobility in England Dukedom, duke'dum s. the possession of a DUR n [ 134 ] DYS Fate, far, fall) fat — me, mftt — pine, p?n— -n6, move, Dulcet,dui's * wood Ebriety, e-brl e-te s. drunkenness [up Ebullition, ^b-ol-lfsh'un s. the act of boiling Eccentrical, Sk-seVtre-kal ) M j*-fe-*j»- Eccentrick,ek- 8 en'tr?k \ a - fluting from the centre ; irregular Eccentricity, e'k-sen-trfs'e-te *. deviation from a centre Ecclesiastical, &k-kle-zhe-as'te-kal ) Ecclesiastick,ek-kle-zhe-as't?k J *' re " lating to the church [ter. a clergyman, Ecclesiastick, &k-kle-zhe-as'tik *. a minis- Echo, £k'k6 s. the return of any sound ; the sound returned [back Echo, £k'k6 v. n. to res jund, to be sounded EDI [ 136 ] EFF P ate, far, fi ll, fat — me, met — pine, phi — 116, mftvc, Echo, gk'ko i'. a. to send back a voice Edile, e'dlle s. the title of a magistrate in Eckui cissement, &k-kiaie'siz-m£nt s. ex-; old Rome [republication, with revisal . planation, the act of clearing up an af- Edition, e-di'sh'un 6. publication of a book ; \ fair (Editor, £a'e-tur s. publisher, he that revises ' Eclat, e-klaw' s. splendour, show, lustre) or prepares any work lor publication Eclectick, £k-l£k'tik a. selecting, choosingjEducate, £d'ju-kate v. a. to bring up at will JEducation, ed-ju-ka'shun *. formation ot Eclipse, e-klfps' s. an obscuration of the' manners in youth luminaries of heaven \ darkness, obscu- Educe, e-duse' v. a. to bring out, to extract ration [ry ; to obscure ', to disgraceEduction, e-duk'shun s. the act of bringing Eclipse, e-klips' v. a. to darken a lumina-j any thing into view Ecliptick, e-kllp'tlk s. a great circle of theiEdulcorate,e-dul'k6-rate v. a. to sweeten Edulcoration, e-dul-ko-ra'shun s. the act ot sweetening [lurks in mud sphere Eclogue, £k'16g s. a pastoral poem [lation Economy, e-k6n'6-me s. frugality ; regu- Economick, ^k-ko-n6mlk ) . . Economical, ek-k6-ndm'e-kal \ a ' Pertain ing to the regulation of a household ; frugal Ecstasy, eks'ta-se s. excessive joy, rapture Ecstasied, eks'ta-sid a. enraptured Ecstatica), e'ks-tat'e-kaD Ecstatick,Wtat ik \ <*• raptured, ele- vated to ecstacy Edacious, e-da'shus a. voracious, ravenous greedy [ousness Edacity, e-das'e-te s. voraciousness, raven- Edder, e^d'dur s. such wood as is commonly put upon the top of fences Eddy, etl'de s. the water that, by some re- percussion, or opposite wind, runs con trary to the main stream Edge, 2dje 5. the thin or cutting part of a blade ; a Darrow part rising from a broader ; keenness, acrimony Edge, £djeu. a. to sharpen ; to furnish with an edge ; to border ; to exasperate Edged, edjd, or e'd'jgd part. a. sharp, not ^ blunt Edging, £d'jing s. a narrow lace Edgeless, edje'les a. blunt [cut Edgetool, edje'tdol *. a tool made sharp to Edgewise, edje'wlze ad. with the edge put into any particular direction Edible, ed'6-bl a. fit to be eaten Edict, e'dikt s. a proclamation of command or prohibition [in holiness ; instruction Edification, ed-e-fe-ka'shun *. improvement Edifice, ed'e-f is s. a building [teach Edify, dd'e-f 1 v. a to build ; to instruct, to Eel, eel s. a serpentine slimy fish, that E'en een ad. contracted from Even Effable, eTfa-bl a. expressive, utterable Efface, df-fase'v.a. to destroy, to wear away Effect, &f-fekt' s. that which is produced by an operating cause ; consequence Effect, eT-fckt' v. a. to bring to pass ; to a- chieve [produce effects , operative Effective, ef-f£k'tlv a. having the power to Effectively, £f-fek'tiv-leud. powerfully , with real operation Effectless, ef-fekt'les a. without effect Effectual, ef-fek'tshu-al a. productive of ef- fects, powerful Effectually ,ef-feVtshu-al-learf.eflicaciously Effectuate, eT-fek'tshu-ate v. a. to bring to pass [manly delicacy Effeminacy, ef-f£m'e-na-se a. softness ; un- Effeniinate, ef-f£m'e-uate a. womanish, vo- luptuous [manish, to unman Effeminate, ef-fem'e-nate v. a. to make wo- Effeminate, ef-f£m'e-nate v. n. to soften, to melt into weakness [by intestine motion Effervesce, e^-f^r-veV v.n. to generate heat Effervescence, ef-fer-veVsense s. the act of growing hot, production of heat by in- testine motion Efficacious, ef-fe-ka'shus a. powerful to produce thr consequences intended Efficaciously, ef-fe-ka'shfis-leac/. effectually Efficacy, et'fe-ka-se s. production of the consequence intended Efficiency, e_f : fish'yeiise i ) h % of Emciency, »*i-t ishyen-ge) r during effects, agency EGR [ 137 ] ELB nflr, n6t — tube, tfib, buli — oil — pound — thin, thjs. Efficient, gf-fish'ydnt s. the cause which makes effects ; the effector Efficient, ef-fish'yent a. causing effects Effigies,ef-fid j£s ) resemblance, image in Effigy ,ef'fe-je $ s - painting or sculpture Efflorescence, ef-flO-reVsense ) Q Efflorescency , ei-flo-res'sen-se V duction of flowers Efflorescent, eT-flo-reVsent a. shooting out in forms of flowers Effluence, ef'flu-ense s. that which issues from some other principle Effluvia, ef-flu've-sU/ie plural of effluvium Effluvium, £f-flu've-um s. those small par tides which are continually flying off from bodies Efflux, eTfluks s. effusion ; emanation Effluxion, If-fluk'shun 5. the act of flowing out [our Effort, eT T6rt 5. struggle, laborious endeav Effossion, ef-f6sh'un s. act of digging up Effrontery, £f-frun't£r-e s. impudence Effulgence, e7-f&l'j£nse s. lustre, brightness Effulgent, ef-ful'jint a. shining, bright, lu- minous Effuse, ef-fuze' v. a. to pour out Effusion, eT-fu zhun s. the act of pouring out ; the thing poured out Ejacu;a(e, e-jak'u-late r. a. to throw ; to shoot out [darted out occasionally Ejaculation,e-jnk-u-!a'shr:n ,s. a short prayer Ejaculatory, e-jak'u-la-tnr-& a. sudden, Eject, e-jekt' v. a. to throw out [hasty Ejection, e-jeVshnn s. an expulsion Ejectment, e-jekt'ment 5. a legal writ by 'which any inhabitant of a house, or tenant of an estate, is commanded to depart Eight, ay t a. twice four ; a word of number Eighth, kytth a. next in order to the seventh Eighteen, ay'teen a. twice nine Eighteenth, Ly'tbbnth a. the next in order to the seventeenth [or quantity Eightfold,ayt'fold a.eight times the number Eighthly, kytth'lk ad. in the eighth place Eightieth, ay 'te-&/i a. the next in order to the seventy-ninth, eighth tenth Eightscore, ayt'sk6re a. eight times twenty Eighty, ay'te "a. eight times ten Eisel, e'sil s. vinegar, verjuice Either, e'TH&r pron. distrib. whichsoever of the two, whether one or the other Either, e'Tnur conj . a distributive conjunc- tion, answered by Or : either Uie one or the other JEjulation, £d-ju-la'shun 5. lamentation Effusive, eT-fu'siv a. pouring out, dispersingEke, eke ad. also, likewise;, beside Eft, £ft s.a. newt, an evet Eke, eke v. a. to increase, to supply [labour Egestion, e-jes'tsh&n s. the act of throwing!Elaborate,e-lab'6-rate v. a. to produce with out the digested food Egg, eg s. that which is laid by feathered' |Elaborate,e-lab'6-rate a. finished with great diligence animals, from which their young is pro-jElaborately, e-la.b'6-ra.te-le ad. laboriously duced ; the spawn or sperm of creatures ; any thing fashioned in the shape of an egg Egg, £g v. a. to incite ; to instigate Eglantine, £g'lan-tin s. a species of rose sweetbriar [of one's self Egotism, e'oo-tizm s. too frequent mention Egotist, e'g-6-tlst s. one that is always talk- ing of himself [self Egotise, e'go-tlze v. n. to talk much of one's Egregious, e*gre je-us a. eminent, remarka- able ; remarkably vicious [shamefully Egregiously, e-greje-us-le ad. eminently ■ Egress, e'gres ) h act of go. Egression, e-gresh on $ ••..«««• b" ing out Egret, e'gr£t s. a fowl of the beror ind Elance, e-fanse' v. a. to throw out, to dart Elapse, e-lapse' v. n. to pass away Elastick,e-las't?k a. having the power of returning to the form from which it is distorted Elasticity, e-las-tfs'e-tes. force in bodies, by which they endeavour to restore themselves Elate, e-late' a. flushed with success Elate, e-late' v. a. to puff up ; to exalt Elation, ^-la'shun s. haughtiness proceeding from success Elbow, eTb6 s. the next joint of the arm be- low the shoulder ; any flexure or angle Elbow, eTb6 v. a. to push with the elbow ; to drive to a distance ELE [ 138 ] ELO Fkto, far, full, fut — me, met — pine, pin — n6, move, Elbow, 6lb6 t>. n. to jut out in angles Eld,£ld s. old age, old people Elder, eTdtir a. surpassing another in years Elder, et'dur .in, this feloquence, ^l'6-kw?nse s. the power of Embark \. the act of speaking with fluency and elogamcc Eloquent, el'6-kwcnt a. having the power of oratory Else, else pron. other, one besides Else, £lse ad. otherwise ; besides, except Elsewhere, £lse'hware ad. in any other place [clear Elucidate, e-liVse-date v. a. to explain, to putting or going on shipboard Embargo^ $m-bar gd *. a prohibition to pass, a stop put to trade Embark, em- bark' v. a. to put on shipboard, to engage another in any Affair Embark, em-bark' v. n. to go on shipboard ; to engage in any affair [entangle Embarrass, £m-bar'ras v. a. to perplex, to Elucidation, e-lu-se-da'shun s. explanation. Embarrassment, £m-bar'ras-ment s. per exposition [positor, commentator plexity, entanglement Elucidator, e-lu'se-da-tur §. explainer, ex- Embase, em-base' v. a. to vitiate, to degrade Elude, e-lude' v. a. to avoid by artifice JEmbasement, em-base'ment s. depravation Eludible, e-lu'd^-bl a. possible to be eludedjEmbassador, £m-bas'sa-dfir 5. one sent on e-lum'ba.-ted a. weakened ini a publick message [examination, an artificejEmbassadress, ^m-bas'sa-drSs s. a woman El am bated, the loins Elusion, elu'zhan s. escape from inquiry or Elusive, e-kVsiv a. using arts to escape Elusory, e-lu'sur-e a. tending to elude Elute, e-lute' v. a. to wash off sent on a publick message Embassage,em'bas-saje> _ mmm uU^mmmm Embassy, em'bas-se J \ *• a publick mes- sage ; any solemn message [of battle Elutriate, e-lu'tre-ate v. a. to decant, tojEmbattle, em-bat'tl v. a. to range in order strain out [ful Elysian, e-lfzh'e-an a. exceedingly delight- Elvsium, e-l?zh'e-um s. the place assigned by the heathens to happy souls Emaciate, e-ma'she-ate v. a. to waste, to deprive of flesh Emaciate, e-ma'she-ate r. n. to lose flesh Emaciation, e-ma-she-a/shftn s. the act of making lean ; the state of one grown lean Emaculation, e-mak-u-la'shun s. the act of freeing any thing from spots or foulness Emanant, em'a-nant a. issuing from some thing else [from something else Emanate, eWa-nate v. n. to issue or flow Emanation, e'm-ma-na.'shan s. the act of is- suing or proceeding from any other sub- stance ; that which issues Emanative, £m'an-a-tiv a. issuing from an- other [from servitude Emancipate, e-man'se-pite v. a. to set free Emancipation, e-man-se-pa'shun s. the act of setting free, deliverance from slavery Emasculate, e-mas'krj-late v. a. to castrate Emasculation,e-mas-ku-la/shfins.castration Embale, #m-balc' v. a. to make up into a bundle ; to enclose Embalm. em-bam' v. a. to impregnate a body Embay, em-ba' v. a. to bathe ; to enclose in a bay [beautify Embellish, em-beTtfsh v. a. to adorn, to Embellishment, em-bel'lish-ment s. orna- ment, decoration Embers, em'bfirz s. hot cinders Ember-week, eWbfir-week s. a week in which an ember-day falls. The ember- days at the four seasons are the Wednes- day, Friday, and Saturday, after the first Sunday in Lent, the feast of Pen- tecost, September fourteenth, December thirteenth Embezzle, em-beVzl v. a. to appropriate by breach of trust ; to waste Embezzlement, em-bez'zl-ment s. the act of appropriating to himself that which is received in trust for another Emblaze, em-blaze' v. a. to blazon, to paint with ensigns armorial Emblazon, em-bla'zn v. a. to adorn with fig- ures of heraldry ; to deck in glaring colours [tion, an allusive picture Emblem, Emblem s. an occult representa- Emblemalical, em-ble-mat'e-kalJ Emblematick, em-ble-matlk S prising an emblem, allusive with aromaticks, that it may resist putre-JEmblematically , £m-ble-mat'e-kal-e ad. in faction I the manner of emblems, allusively EME Fate, far, fall, Emboss, ^m-b6s' v. a. to form with protu berances ; to engrave with relief, or ris ing work ', to enclose, to include, to cover Embossment, £m-bds'me ! nt s. any thing standing out from the rest j relief, rising work [entrails Embowel, e'm-boo '£1 v. a. to deprive of the Embrace, e'm-brase' v. a. to hold fondly in the arms [brace Embrace, e'm-brase' v. n. to join in an em- Embrace, gm-brase' s. clasp, fond pressure in the arms Embracement, e'm-brase'me'nt s. clasp in the arms,enclosure,conjugal endearment Embrasure, &m-bra-zure' s. an aperture in the wall, battlement Embrocate, §m'br6-kate v. a. to rub any part diseased with medicinal liquors Embrocation, &m-br6-ka'shon s. the lotion with which any diseased part is washed Embroider, £m-br6e'dur v. a. to decorate with figured works Embroiderer, e'm-brde'dur-ur 5. one that adorns with needle-work [needle work Embroidery, c'm-brde'dor-e s. variegated Embroil, e'm-brdfl' v. a. to disturb ; to dis- tract unfinished in the womb ; any thing un- finished [dation, corrigible EmendabIe,e-meVda-bl a.capable of emen Emendation, e'm-e'n-da'shuii s. correction, alteration of any thing from worse to better Emerald,£m'e-ra.lds.a green precious stone Emerge, e-mSrje' v. n. to rise out of any thing in which it is covered Emergence, e-meVj£nse ) tUa Emergency, e-mer'jen-se $ •• the actofris - ing into View ; any sudden occasion,pres sing necessity Emergent, e-meYj£nt a. rising into view or notice ; sudden, unexpected, casual Emerged, c-«*ieVit-e i d a. allowed to have done sufficient publick service Emersion, e-meVsh&n s. the time when a star having: been obscured by its too [ ho ] fat — me, mh — p ine, pin- EMP -no, move, - Emetick, e-meY'lk s. a vomit Emication, e'm-e-ka.'shun s. sparkling Emigrant, a. peculiar to a Endemiek, cn-dGm'ik ) country ; used of any disease that af- fects several people together in the same count 1 v Endict, ) *e*n-dlte' v. a. to charge any man by Endite,) a written accusation before a court of justice ; to draw up, to compose Endictmenlt, / en-dlte'mSnt s. a bill or de- Knuitemeut, y claration made in form of less duration Endlessness, dnd'l&s-n&s 5. perpetuity, end- Endorse, 3n-d6rse' v. a. to register on the back of a writing, to superscribe Endorsement, en-ddrse'mlnt s superscrip- tion, writing on the back [tion Endow, dn-doft »'. a. to enrich with a por- Endowment, €n-d6u ment s. wealth bestow- ed ; a sufficient portion for perpetual maintenance ; gift of nature Endue, £n-du' v. a. to supply with mental excellencies Endurance, e'n-du'ranse s. continuance Endure, £n-dure' v. a. to bear, to undergo Endure, &n-dure' v. n. to last, to continue ; to brook Endwise, #nd'wlze ad. erectly, on end Enemy, £n'e-me 5. a publick foe ; a pri- vate opponent, an antagonist Energetick, gn-eV-jeVIk a. forcible, active, vigorous Energize,eV£r- | jlzc v. n. to act with energy Energy, eV&r-je s. power, force Enervate, e-ner'vate v. a. to weaken, to de- prive of force Enervation, £n-£r-va'shon s. the act of weakening ; the state of being weak- ened [the force of Enervp, c-n&rv' v. a. to weaken, to break Enfeeble, £n-fee'bl v. a. to weaken Enfeoff, ^n-feef v. a. to invest with any ■ dignities or possessions [to enchain Enfetter, dn-fet'tar v. a. to bind in fetters, Enfilade, en-fe-lade' s. a straight passage Enforce, 3n-f6rse' v. a. to strengthen, to compel Enforcement, e'n-f6rse'me : nt s. compulsion Enfranchise, Gn-frah'tshiz v. a. to make free ; to denizen Enfranchisement, en-fi an'tshiz-mOnt 5. in- vestiture of the privileges of a denizen ; release from prison, or from slavery Engage, en-gajc' r. «». to enlist, to biin» into a party; to embark in an affair ; to at- tack ; to win by pleasing moan . t>» em- ploy J to tight " law, for the benefit of the commonwealth Eugage, du-gaje' v. n. to conflict, to fight : ENL [ 143 ] ENS nor. not — tube, tfib, b&Il — 6?1 — po&nd — thin, this. to embark in any business, to eniist it any party Engagement, (m-gaje'me'nt s. the act of en- gaging ; obligation by contract ; em- ployment of U16 attention ; battle Engarrison, £n-ga.r're-snt\ a. to protect by a garrison [cluce, to form ; to excite Engender, en-j&n'dur v. a. to beget ; to pro- Engine, £n'jfn s. any mechanical complica- tion, in which various movements and parts concur to one effect ; an instrument to throw water upon burning houses ; an agent for another Engineer, e'n-je-neer' s. one who manages engines,or directs the artillery of an army Engird,en-glrd' v. a. to encircle, to surround English, ing glish a. belonging to England Englut, e'n-giut' v. a. to swallow up [vour Engorge, e'n-gdrje' v. a. to swallow, to de- Engrain, e'n-grane' v. a. to die deep, to die in grain [hold on each other Engrapple, e'n-grap'pl v. n. to close with, to Engrave, £n-grave' v. a. to picture by inci sions in any matter; to impress deeply Engraver, £n-gra'vdr s. a cutter in stone or other matter Engross, £n-gr6se' v. a. to purchase the selling at a high price ; to copy a large hand Engrossment, &n-gr6s'mCnt s. appropriation of things in the gross, exorbitant acqui- sition [price Enhance, e'n-hanse' v. a. to advance in Enigma, e-nfg'ma s. a riddle, an obscure question ^ [biguously expressed Enigmatical,§n-?g-mat'e-kal a. obscure, am- Enigmatist, e-nig'ma-tist s. one who deals in obscure matters Enjoin, 6n-jdin' v. a. to order ; to prescribe Enjoy, £n-joe' v. a. to feel with pleasure ; to obtain possession of ; to please Enjoy, &n-joe' i>. n. to live in happiness Enjoyment, £n-j6e'me : nt«. happiness, frui Don [flamt Enkindle, £n-kin'dl v. a. to set on fire,to in Enlarge, 3n-larje' v. a. to make greater ; to dilate; to amplify, to release from con- finement [in many words Enlarge,en-larje' v. n. to expatiate^to speak Enlargement, £n-larje'ment s. increase, augmentation, farther extension ; re- lease from confinement Enliglit, £n-llte' v. a. to illuminate [struct Enlighten, Cn-H'tn v. a. to illuminate, to in- Enlink, £n-link' v. a. to chain to, to bind Enlist, £n-list' v. a. to enter into military service Enliven, £n-U'vn v. a. to make quick, to make alive, to animate [malice Enmity, eVme-te s. melevolence,aversion ; Enmesh, £n-m£sh' v. a. to net, to entangle Ennoble,£n-n6'bl v. a. to dignify ,to aggran- dize [a knot ; solution of a difficulty Enodation,e ! u-6-da'shon 5. the act of untying Enormity, e-ndr'me-te s. deviation from rule ; atrocious crime Enormous, e-nor'mfis a. irregular, out of rule ; large or wicked beyond the com- mon measure [ure Enormously ,e-ndr'mds-le arf.beyond meas- Enormousness, e-n6r'm5s-n£s s. immeasu- rable wickedness [ure Enough, e-nuf a. being in a sufficient meas- Enough, e-nuf s. something sufficient in greatness or excellence Enough, e-nuf ad. in a sufficient degree whole of any commodity for the sake of Enovy, e-ndu' the plural of Enough, a suf- ficient number Enrage,en-raje' v. a. to irritate, to provoke En^ange, &n-ranje' r. a. to place regularly ture, en-rap'tshure v. a. to transport Liiiran ^nrap with pleasure [stacy Enravish, £n-raV?sh v. a. to throw into ec- Enravishment, e'n-rav'ish'me'nt s. ecstacy of delight [fertilize Enrich, £n-r?tsh'u. a. to make wealthy ; to Enrichment, e : n-r?tsh'me : nt s. augmentation of wealth ; improvement by addition Enridge, en-ridje' v. a. to form with ridges Enripen, &n-rl'pn v. a. to ripen, to mature Enrobe, en-r6be' v. a. to dress [gister Enrol, e'n-rol' v. a. to insert in a roll or re- Enrolment, ^n-rol'me'nts. register ; writing in which any thing is recorded Ens, £nz s. any being or existence Ensanguine, £n-sang'gwin v. a. to smear with gore Enschedule, £n-sed'ule r. a. to insert in a schedule or writing ENT [ 144 Fate, far, fall, fAt — m Ensconce, en-skonse' v. a. to cover as will; fcnshield, en-aheeld'tJ.a. to cover [a fori Enshrine, fln-shrlne' v. a. to preserve as a thing sacred Ensign, en'sines. the flag or standard of a regiment ) mark of distinction, the offi- cer who carries the flag Ensigncy,e ! n'sin-se s. the office of an ensign Enslave,£n-slave' r.a. to deprive of liberty ] ENU pin — no, ml -t s. one of a hot imagination ; one of elevated fancy, or exalted ideas Enthus»asiical,en-*/m-zhc-ns'te-kal ) Enthnsias,i.ck,en-^u-zhe-as tik $ e * hemently hot in any cause ; elevated in Enticc,ei)-tise' ». a. to allure, to attract [fancy Enticement, en-tlse'mgnt §. allurement Enticingly, en-tlshig-1^ ail. in a winning Ensurance^n-shu'ranses. exemption from hazard, the sum paid for security Ensure, en-shure' v. a. to ascertain, to in- demnify Ensurer, Im-shu'rur s. one who ensures Entablature, 3n-tab'la-tshure) ., ,. Entablement, en-tA'bl-ment \ *.thearchi- trave, frieze, and cornice of a pillar Enslavement, Cn-slave'ment s. the state of Entire, en-iire' a. whole, undivided [manner Ensnare. — See Insnare [servitude, slavery Entirely, en-the'le ad. without div: Ensue, e'ti-siV v. a. to follow, to pursue completely [fulness Entireness, en-th-e'nes s. completeness, Entirety, en-tlre'te *. complete Entitle," eu-ti'tl i>. a. to grace or dignify with a title ; to give a claim to any thii tjg ; to grant any thing as claimed by a title Entity, £n'fe-te t. a real being En toil, (hi-tofi' v. a. to ensnare, to entangle [Entomb, Cn-toom' r. a. to put into a tomb Entail, £n-tale' s. the estate entailed or set- Entrails, en'triis s. the intestines, the bow tied with regard to the rule of its descent! els Entail, gn-*aje v. a?to settle the descent ofjEntrancc, en'transe 5. power of entering in- any estate so that it cannot be, by any subsequent possessor, bequeathed at pleasure to a place ; act of entering ; passing ; initiation, commencement [trance Entrance, cVj-tninse' r. a. to put into a Entame, (m-tame' v. a. to tame ftp perplexjEntrap, en-trap" y. a. to insnare; to take Entangle,en-tang'gl u.a.to twist or confuse ;j advantage of [cit, to inipoi lane Entanglement,e ; n-tang'gl-me ; nt 5. intricacy, (Entreat, en-trete' v. a. to petition, to soli- perplexity Enter, en'te"r v. a. to go or come into any place ; to initiate in a business ; to set down in a writing Enter,£n't£r v. n.to come or go in ; to pene- trate mentally, to make intellectual en- trance ; to be initiated in [to a place Entering,eVt£r-5(ng s. entrance, passage in- Enterlace, £n-t£r-lase' v. a. to intermix Enterprise, &n'ter-prlze s. an undertaking of hazard [to attempt Enterprise, en^ter-prlze v. a. to undertake : Entertain,en-t£r-tane'u.a. to converse with ; to treat ; to receive hospitably ; to divert Entertainment, £n-ter-tane'ment s. treat ment at table ; hospitable reception amusements ; dramatick performance Enthrone, £n-Mr6ne' v. a. to place on a re- gal seat ; to invest with sovereign au- thority [agination ; exaltation of ideas Enthusiasm } &i-;/h!i'zuesizni s. heat of im- Entreaty, £n-trc'te s. petition, prayer, so- licitation Entry, £n'tre s. the passage bv which any one enters \ ingress ; act of entering in- to any city [clear Enucleate, e-nu kle-ate r. a. to soiv, . to Envelop, en-vei'up n. a. to inwrap. to hide [ward case Envelope, 6n-ve-l6pe' 5. a wrapper, an out- Envenom, en-ven'um v. a. to poison ; to make odious Enviable, eVve-a-bl a. deserving envy Envier, en'vc-iu 5. one that envies another Envious, en've-us a. infected with envy Enviously, eVve-fis-le ad. with envy Environ, en-vl'run r. a. to surround ; to envelop [about the country Environs, en-vi'r6ns *. the places round Enumerate, e-nu'me-rate r. a. to count ovei distinctly [tonnting Enumeration, e-uu-me-ra'shau *. the act of EPI [ 145 ] EQU nor, not — tu be, tub, bull — All — pound — tfiin, this. Enunciate, e-nftn she-^fe v. a. to declare, to proclaim Enunciation, e-nftn-she-a'shan . - j- „ . Ua Ephemerick, e-fem'e-rfk \ a ' d,urnal > be ginning and ending in a day Ephemeris, e-fem'e-r?s s. an account of the daily motions of the planets Ephemerist, e-fem'e-i?st s. one who con- sults the planets [Hebrew priests Ephod, ef'6d s. an ornament worn by the Epick, e*p'?k «• comprising narrations. It is usually supposed to be heroick Epicedium, e'p-e-se'de-am s. an elegy poem upon a funeral [to luxury Epicure, ep'e-kure », a man given wholly Epicurean, ep-e-ku-re'an *. one who holds the principles of Epicurus Epicurean, ep-e-ku-re'an a. luxurious, con- tributing to luxury [al enjoyment Epicurism, ep'e-ku-r?zm s. luxury, sensu Epidemical ep-e-dgm^kal > h w h Epidemick,ep-e-dem ik ) falls at once upon great numbers of peo- ple ; generally prevailing ; universal a man's body L atm & m a P " 1 * Epigram, ep'e-gram *. a short poem termin- ters ; transacted by letters [tomb-stone Epitaph, ep'e ts\f *. an inscription upon a Epithalamium, ep-e-tfia-la'me-um s. a nup- tial song [quality Epithet, ep'e-M3t *• an adjective denoting Epitome, e-plt'6-me s. abridgment, abbre- viature [curtail Epitomise, e-pit'6-mize v. a, to abstract, to i^t;'*^'tTst Zar | ^abridge* lPhkXtka( SthetimeatWhich * new computation is begun, from which dates are numbered Epode, ep'6de s. the stanza after the strophe and antistrophe Epopee, £p-o-pe' *• an epick or heroick po- Epulation, ep-u-la'shun s. a feast [em Epulotick, ep-u-lot'ik s. a cicatrizing me- dicament [self, evenness, uniformity Equability, e-kwa-bll'e-te s. equality to it- Equable, "e'kwa-bl a. equal to itself, uniform Equably, e'kwa-ble ad. uniformly, evenly Equal, e'kwal a. like another ; in just pro- portion, equitable ; upon the same terms Equal, e'kwal s. one of the same age or rank Epidermis, ep-e-der'mis s. the scarf-skin of Equal, e'kwal v. a. to make equal ; to re- « mon'o Kn/lif i □ 1 1 n nr in a nni.if />,imnnnco Aillir Iho Piliml tCt rompense fully [be equal to Equalise, e'kwal-ize v.a.io make even ; to EQU [ 146 Fate, &r, fall, fat— nW*, taiet- -pjne, p?n- ERO -n6, move, Equality, e-kw6l'e-te s. the same degree of Equivalent, o-kwiv'va-l<*nt s. a thing of the dignity ; uniformity [evenly Equally, e'kwal-le ad. in the same degree ; Equanimity, c-kwa-nim'e-te s. evenness of mind [to an equality Equation, e-kwa'sh&n 5. a bringing of things Equator, e-kwa'tur 5. a great circle, which divides the globe into two equal parts, or hemispheres [the equator Equatorial, e-kwa-t6're-al a. pertaining to Equerry, e-kw&r'e s. master of the horse Equestrian, e-kweVtre-an a. appearing on horseback ; skilled in horsemanship Equidistant, e-kw^-dis'tant a. at the same distance [equality Equifoi mity, e-kwc-fdr'me-te s. a uniform same weight or vh!m< [doubtful Equivocal, e-kwiv'v6-kal a. uncertain, Equivocally, e-kwlv'v6-kal-e ad. ambigu- ously, in a doubtful • Equivocalness, e-kw'fv v6-kal-nes s. ambi- guity, double meaning Equivocate, e-kwfv'v6-kate 9, n. to use am- biguous expressions Equivocation, e-kwiv-v6-ka'sh6n s. ambi- guity of speech, double meaning Equivocator, e-kwiv'v6-ka-tur s. one who uses ambiguous language Era, e'ra s. the account of time from any particular date or epoch [radiance Eradiation, e-ra-de-a'shun s. emission of Equilateral*, e-kwe-lat er-al a. having all|Eradicate, e-r&d'e-kate v. a. to pull up by sides equal [equally] the root, to destroy Equilibrate, e-kwe-H'brate v. a. to balancejEradication, e-rad-£-ka'sh&n s. the act of Equilibrium, e-kwe-lib're-um s. equipoise,! equality 0+' weight tearing up by the root, destruction Eradicative, e-rad'e-ka-tiv a. tending to Equinoctial, e-kwe-nok'shal s. the line that Erase, e-rase' t>. a. to destroy [eradicate answers to the equator [the equinox Erasement, e-rase'm£nt s. destruction ; ex- Equinoctial, e-kwe-nok'shal a. pertaining to punction Equinox, e'kwe-noks s. the time when thejEre, lire ad. before, sooner than dav and night are equal [the same numberjErelong,are-16ng' ad.before a longtime had Eqiunumcrant, e-kwe-nu'me-rant a. having] elapsed Equip, e-kwip' v. a. to furnish, to accoutre, JE renow, are-n6u' ad. before this time to fit out [vehicle; attendance, retinue;Erewhile, are-hwlle' ( , mnmttt z nitt ^ ann Equipage, ek Uw e-paje ». carriage of state, Erewhiles, are-hwllz' $ S g ° Equipment, e-kwip'ment s. the act of equip-iErect, e-rekt' v. a. to place perpendicularly ping or accoutring [equilibration! to the horizon ; to raise, to build Equipoise,e'kwe-p6izes. equality of weight, Erect, e-r£kt' v. n. to rise upright Equipollence, e-kwe-pol'lense s. equality of force or power [power or force Equipollent, e-kwe-p&l'l£nt a. having equal Equiponderance, e-kwe-p6n'der-anse ) Equipondeiancy,e-kwe-p6n'der-an-se S ' equality of weight [of the same weight Equiponderant, e-kwe-pdn'd&r-ant a. being Equiponderate, c-kwe-p6n'd£r-ate v. n. to weigh equal to any thing [partial Equitable, eVkwe-ta-bl a. just, candid, im- Equitably, ek'kwe-ta-ble ad. justly, impar- tially [tiality Equity, ek'kwe-te s. justice, right ; lmpar Equivalence, e-kwfvva-lense / ,.. Equivalency, e-kwiv'va-len-sM *' e( l ual,t y of power or worth [or excellence Equivalent, e-kwiv'va-lent a. equal in value Erect, e-r£kt' a. upright ; bold Erection, e-rek'shun s. the act of raising, or state of being raised upward ; the act • f building edifices [ture Erectness, e-r£kt'nes s. uprightness of pos- Eremite, 4r'e-mlte s. a hermit Eremitical,er-e-niit'e-kal«. religiously soli- tary [ing awav by force Ereption, e-r£p'shun s. a snatching or tak- Eringo, e-ring gA s. sea-holly Ermine, er'mm $. an animal or its fur Ermined, cVmind a. clothed with ermine Erode, e-r6de' v. a. to canker, or eat Erogation, er-ro-ga'shftn 5. the act of giv- ing or bestowing Erosion,e ro'zhiin s.the act of eating away ; the state of being eaten away ESC [ 147 ] EST nor, n6t — tube, tub, bull — 611 — pound — thm, this. Err, er v.. n. to wander ; to miss the right! Escheat, es-tshete' v. n. tp tall to the lord ! of the manor by forfeiture Eschew,es-tsh66' v.a.to Uk,to avoid,to shun Escort, eVkort s. convoy, a guard I .i':'vaess,er7a-bl-nes.?. liabieness to errJEscort, es-k6rt' v. a. to convoy, to guard rrant, errant a. wandering; vile ; aban- from place to place Escritoir, eVkru-t6re'£. a box with all the \va\ ; to commit err ours, to mistake Errand, ar'rand s. a message. Errable, er'ra-bl a. liable to err E do nod Errantry, ei - rdnt-re s. an errant state Errata, §r-rit't4 5. the faults of the ptinter or authocr inserted in the beginning or end of the book Erratick, £r-rat'fk a. wandering, irregu- lar Et rbneous, e"r-ro'..*e-us a. mistaking, misled by erour Erroneously, er-r6'ne-&s-le ad. by mistake, not rightly Erroneousness, 2r-r6'ne-6s-nes 5. physical falsehood, inconformity to truth Erreur, Sr'rar s. mistake* a blunder Erst, erst a/, first ; in the beginning; once, when time was Erubescency, er-ru-bes's£n-se? act of Erubescence, er-ru-bes' sense S S ' growing red Erukt. e-rSkt' v. a. to break wind from the stomach Eructation,e-ruk-ta'shun s.the act of belch- ing ; belch Erudite, eV-u-dite'a. learned Erudition, er-iVd?sh'an s. learning Eruginous, e-ru'je-nus a. partaking of the nature of copper Eruption, e-rup'shun s. the act of breaking 01 bursting forth ; emission , efflorescence Sruptive, e-rup'tiv a. bursting forth Erysipelas, er-e-slp'e-las s. an eruption of a hot acrid humour Escalade, es-ka-lade' s. the act of scaling the walls Escalop, skol'Iup 9. a shell-fish Escape, e-skape' v. a. to fly, to avoid Escape, e-skape' v. n. to get out of danger Escape, e-skape' s. flight, the act of getting out of danger ; oversight Eschalot, shal-16t' s. a plant it, es-tshete' .?. any thing that falls to a lord within his ma. or by forfeiture, or the death of his tenant dying without heir general or special implements necessary for writing Esculent,esku-lenta. good for food, eatable Esculent,eVku-ieut s. something fit f< Escutcheon, es-kutshljh s. the shield of the family, the pictured of the ensigns ar- morial [so as to join Espalier, es-paTyer s. trees planted and cut Especial, e-fcpesh'al et. principal, chief Especially, e~spCsh'c\l-lo ad. principally! Espial, e-spi'al 5. a spy, a scout [< Espousal, e-spdu'zal a. used in the act of espousing or betrothing Espousals,e-sp6u zalss. the act of contract- ing or affiancing a man and woman to each other [froth to ;* Espouse, e-sp6uze' v. a. to coiin aei or be- Espy, e-spi' v. a. to see a thing at a distance Esquire, e-skwlre' s. a title ot dignity , next in degree beiow a knight Essay, i£s-sa' v. a. to attempt, to try Essay, es'sa s. attempt, endeavour"; a loose performance ; an irregular inc. d piece, an easy, free kind 01 com| Essayist, es-sa'ist s. one who make.- Essence, es'sense s. existence . of being ; constituent substance . the cause of existence ; } ei fume Essence, es'sense v. a. to perfume, to scent Essential, es-sCn'shal a. necessa >r- tant in the highest degree, highly rectified Essential,^s-senshal s. existence ; the- chief Essentially, es-sen'shal-le ad. by the con- stitution of nature .11' s. an excuse for h'r*. that is summoned, or sought for, to «° Establish, e-stab'lfsh v. a. to s- to fix unalterably [fixed state , ii Establishmetit,e-stab'lish-ment»,seti Estate, e-state's. condition of life ; I e Esteem, e-steem' v. o. to sei 1 prize ; to hold in opinion >...d Esteem,' e-steem' s. high value, teverential ETU [ 148 ] EVE Fate, f5.r, fill, fat — me, met — pine, pin — n6, move, Estimable, eVte-ma-bi a. worthy of esteem Estimableness^s'te-ma-bl-nes s. worthiness Estimate, eVte-matc v. a. to rate, to adjust the value of ; to calculate Estimate, eVte-mate s. computation, calcu- lation ; value ; regard Estimation, es-te-ma'shun s. the act of ad- justing proportioned value ', opinion ; es- teem Estimator, es te-ma-tur s. a setter of rates Estival,eYtc-val a. pertaining to. the summer Estrange, e-stranje' *. a. to withdraw ; to alienate [distance Estrangement, e-stranje'm^nts. alienation, Eunuch, yu'nuk s. one that is castrated Estuary, eYtshu-a-re *. an arm of the sea * Estuate, eVtshu-ate v. a. to swell and fall reciprocally Esurine, £zh'u-rlnc a. corroding, eating Etc. £t-s£t'e-ra [&c] a contraction of the Latin words Et cctter.a, which signifies, And so of the rest Etch, etsh v. a. a method used in making of Etymological, £t-e-m6-l6dje e-kal a. rela- ting to etymology Etymologist, et-e-mdl'o-jlst s. one who searches out the original of words Etymology, et-e-molo-je s. the descent or derivation of words Eucharist, yu'ka-rlst 5. the act of giving thanks ; the sacrament of the Lord's supper Eucharistical, yu ka-ris'te-kal a. relating to the sacrament of the Lord's supper Euiogium, y u-lo'je-um ) s. praise, encomi- Eulogy, yu'16-je ) um Euphony, yiVf6-n£ s. an agreeable sound Euroclvdon, yu-r6k'le-d6n s. a tempestu- ous N. E. wind [rope European, yu-r6-pe an a. belonging to Lu- Eurus, yu'r&s s. the east wind Euthanasy, yu-f/i&n'a-se s. an easy death Evacate, e-va'kate v. a. to empty out, to throw out [to quit prints, by drawing with a proper needle Evacuate, e-vak'u-ate v. a. to make empty ; upon a copper-plate [per-plateJEvacuation, e-vak-u-a'shfln s. discharge ; Etching, dtsh'lng s. an impression of a cop-j the practice of emptying Eternal,e-teVnala.without beginning or end|Evade, e-vade' v. a. to elude, to avoid Eternal, e-teVnal s. one of the appellations|Evade, e-vade' v. n. to escape, to slip away of the Godhead [nal'Evagation, ev-a-ga'shon *. the act of wan- Eternalize, e-teVnal-lze v. a. to make eter-j dering, deviation [perceptible Eternally, e-ter'nal-le ad. without beginning Evanescent, ^v-a-nes'se'nt a. vanishing, im- or end [ginning or end Eternity, e-teVne-te s. duration without be- Eternize,e-teVnize v.a.to make endless ; to immortalize Ether, e ther s. an element more fine and subtile than air ; the matter of the high est regions above ; a chy mical prepara- tion Ethereal, e-*/ie're-al a. formed of ether, heavenly [rality Ethical, eA'e-kal a. moral, treating on mo- Ethick, foh Ik a. moral, delivering precepts of morality Ethicks, eY/i'lkss.'a system of morality Ethnick, eWi'nlk a. heathen, pagan Etlmicks, eWi'nlks s. heathens Etiquette, et-e-ket' c the polite form or manner of doing any thing ; the cere- monial of good manners [er instruments Etui, et-wc' *. a case for tweeters *nd oth- Evangelical, fiv-an-jeTe-kal a. agreeable to gospel [tion of the blessed gospel Evangelism, e-van'ie-llzm s. thepromulga- Evangelist, e-vanje-list s. a writei of the history of our Lord Jesus [the gospel Evangelize, e-van je-Hze v. a. to instruct in Evanid, e-vanld a. faint, weak Evaporable,e-vap'6-ra-bla.easily dissipated in fumes or vapours [fumes or vapours Evaporate, e-vap'6-rate v.n. to fly away in Evaporate, e-vap'6-rate v. a. to drive away in fumes ; to let out in ebullition or sallies Evaporation, 6-vap-6-ra'shan s. the act of flying awav in fumes and vapours Evasion, c-va'zhun s. excuse, subterfuge. artifice £sive ; sophistical Evasive, e-va'*?v a. practising evasion, elu- Eve, five ) the close of the day ; the vi- Evcn, e'vn ) ' gilor fast to be observed bcfoie a holida EVI [ 149 ] EXA nflr, n6t — tube, tub, ball — oil — pound — thin, thjs. Even, ^Vna. level ; uniform, smooth Even, e'vn v. a. to make even ; to make level E^n, e'vn ad. a word of strong assertion, verily ; supposing that ; notwithstanding Evenhanded, e-vn-han'de'd a. impartial, equitable Evening-, e'vn-?ng s. the close of the day Evenly, e'vn-le ad. equally ; smoothly ; nn partially Evenness,e'vn-n£s ^.uniformity Regularity ; equality of surface ; freedom from per- turbation Eventide, e'vn-tlde 5. the time of evening Event, ^-ve'nt' s. any thing that happens the consequence of an action Eventful, e-v£nt'ful a. full of incidents Eventilate, e-veVte-late v. a. to winnow, to sift out ; to examine Eventual, e-v&n'tshu-ala. consequential Eventually ,e-veVtshu-al-le ad. inthe^vent, in the last result Ever, eVur ad. at any time, forever Evergreen, eVur-green s. a plant that re tains its verdure through all the seasons Everlasting^ v-ur- las'thig a.enduring with out end, perpetual Everlasting, e'v-ur-las'tfag s. eternity Everiastingly, e'v-ur-las'tlng-le ad. eternal ly, without end [ty, perpetuity Everlastingness, e* v-ur-las'tlng-nes s.eterni- Everliving,^v-ur-llv'Inga.living without end Evennore,eVur-m6re' ad. always, eternally Evert, £-vert' v. a. to destroy Every ,eVur-e a. each one of all Everyday, eVur-e-da. a. usual, happening every day Evesdropper, evz'dr&p-pur s.a mean fellow that skulks about the house in the night Evict, e-vikt' v. a. to take away by a sen- tence of law Evidence, £v e-de'nse s. the state of bein; Evilminded, e-vl-mind'e'd a. malicious, mis- chievous Evilness, e'vl-ne*s$. contrariety to goodness Evilspeaking, e-vl-spe'kftig s. defamation, calumny Evince, e-v?nse' v. a. to prove, to show Evincible, e-vhi'se-bl a. capable of proof, demonstrable Eviscerate, e-vis'se-rate v. a. to embowel Evitable, eVe-ta-bl a. avoidable Evitate, eVe-tate v. a. to avoid, to shun Evitation,£v-e-ta'shum.the act of avoiding Evocation,£v-6-ka'shun *. the act of calling out [away Evolation, eV-i-la'shun s. the act of flying Evolve, e-v61v' v. a. to unfold, to disentan- gle [close itself Evolve, e-v6lv' v. n. to open itself, to dis- Evolution, &v-6-lu'shun s. the act of un- folding ; the series of things unrolled or unfolded [vulgin£ Evulgation, e'v-Sl-ga'shun *. the act 01 di- Evulsion,e-vul'shuns.the act of plucking out Ewe, yu 5. the she sheep Ewer, yu'ur s . a vessel in which water is brought for washing the hands Exacerbate,egz-as e'r-bate v. a. to embitter, to exasperate [mented force or severity Exacerbation, egz-as-er-ba'shun s. aug- Exacervation,egz-as-se , r-va'shan s. the act of heaping up [curate ; strict Exact, egz-akt' a. nice ; methodical ; ac- Exact, egz-akt' v. a. to require authorita- tively ■ ', to demand of right Exact,"egz-akt' v. n. to practise extortion Exaction, £gz-ak'shun s. extortion, uujust demand Exactly, e'gz-akt'le ad. accurately, nicely Exactness, e'gz-akt'ne's t. accuracy, nicety Exaggerate, £gz-adje'e-rate v. a. to height- en by representation Evidence, £v'£-d£nse r>. a. to prove, to make Evident, eVe-de'nt a. plain, apparent Evidently, eVe-d&nt-le ad. apparently Evil, e'vl a. wicked, corrupt ; mischievous Evil, e'vl s. wickedness, mischief; corrup- tion ; calamity ; a disease [injuriously Evil, e'vlarf. not well in whatever respect ; Evildoer, e-vl-d6'ur s. a malefactor evident ; testimony ; witness [discovery of Exaggeration, eVz-adje-e-rashd.n r. the act of heaping together ; hyperbc!:t al amplification [put in n .. cion Exagitate, £gz-adje'e-tate v. a. to shak.', to Exagitation, egz-adje-e-ta'sh6n *. the act of shaking [elevate ; to extol Exalt, es;z-alt' t\ a. to raise on high ; to Exaltation, e'gz-iki-ta.'shQn s. the act of rais- ing on high ; elevation in power or dignit v EXC [ 150 Fate, far, fill, fat— mA, rn^l 1 EXC -pine, p?n — no, move, Examon, e'gz-a'men s. examination, disqui- Except; ek-sept' r. a. to leave out sition [examined Except, ek-sept' r. n. to object, to make Exanimate, egz-am'e-nate s. the personj objections [les3 Examination, egz-am-e-na'shfin 8. the actjExcep*, #k-s£pt' prep, exclusively of; un- of examining By questions, or experiment; Examine, e'gz-am in v. a. to try a person accused or suspected by interrogatories ; to interrogate a witness ; to search into, to scrutinize Examiner, egz-am'e-nur s. one who inter- rogates a criminal on evidence ; one who searches or tries any thing Example, egz-am'pl s. a copy or pattern, precedent [blood Exanguious, ^k-sang'gwe-us a. having no Exanimate, £gz-an'e-matea. lifeless, dead ; spiritless [tion of life Examination, &gz-aii-e-ma/shfin s. depriva- Exanimous, ^gz-an'e-mfis a. lifeless, dead Exantlate, egz-ant'late v. a. to draw out ; co exhaust [drawing out Exantfation, £ks-ant-la'shun s. the act of Exasperate, egz-as'pm-ate v. a. to provoke, to enrage, to irritate Exasperation, e'gz-as-pe'r-a.'shun s. aggra- vation, provocation, irritation Excandescence, e , ks-kan-deVse ! nse s. heat, the state of growing hot ; anger Excantation,eks-kan-ta/shun s. disenchant ment by a counter charm [ilesh Excarnate, £ks-kar'nate v. a. to clear from Excavate, £ks-ka'vate v. a. to hollow, to cut into hollows Excavation, £ks-ka-va'shun s.the act of cut- ting into hollows ; the hollow formed Exceed, ek-seed v. a. to go beyond ; to excel, to surpass [beyond any limits Exceed, ek-seed' t\ n. to go too far ; to go Exceeding, ek-see'dmg part. a. great in quantity, extent, or duration [degree Exceedingly, ek-see'ding-le ad. to a great Excel, e'k-seT v. a. to surpass Excel, ek-seT v. n. to have good qualities in a great degree Excellence, ek'sel-l£nse ) s. dignity, high Excellency, eVsel-len-se> rank; a title of honour * Excellent, eVscl-lent a. of great virtue, or dignity [degree Excellently, ek'sel-l£nt-lc ad. well in a high Excepting, ek-sep'tn»g pfep. without inclu- sion of, with exception of Exception, ek-sf'-p'shsm s. thing excepted ; objection ; offence taken [objection Exceptionable, ek-sep'shftn-4-M dr. liable to Exceptions, ek-sep'shus a. peevish, i Exceptjjfe, Ht-s£p tiv a. including an ex- cept^u^'"^"^ fleeting all exceptions Exceptless, ek-sept'les a. omitting or neg- Exceptor, ek-sep'tflr . dcmand nee d j Exigency, ek se-jen-se ) ' ' pressing necessity Exigent, e*k'se-j£nt s. pressing business Exiguous, e'gz-Tg'u-us a. small, diminutive Exile, £ks'ile s. banishment, the person banished Exile, dg-zile' v. a. to banish, to drive from a country [smallness Exhilition, e'ks-e-lfsh'un s. slenderness, Exist, £g-zist' v. n. to be, to have a being Existence, e'g-zfe'te'nse ) _ _*„♦„ rt <- k ,;«» Existency'e|-zis'ten-sel 5 ' state of bein S Existent, ^g-zls'te'nt a. in being Exit, Sks'ft s. departure, act or quitting the theatre of life Ezpdus, c'ks'o-dfis s. departure, journey from a place ; the second book of Moses Exonerate, e'gz-on'e'r-ate v. a. to unload, to disburden ^ [disburdening Exoneration, f}gz-6u-^r-a'shfln 5. the act of ^xoptable, e'gz-op'ta-bl a. desirable [treaty Exorable,^ks'6-rfi-bl a. to be moved by en- Exorbitance, £gz-6r'be-tanse / Exorbitancy', Sgz-or'be-tan-se j *' enorm K ty ; extravagant demand [cessive Exorbitant, e'g/.-or'be-tant a. enormous, ex- Exorcise, #ks'6r-size v. a. to adjure by some holy name ; to purify from the in- fluence of evil spirits Exorcism,e ! ks'6r-sfzm s. theformofadjura- tion,by which evil spirits are driven away Exordium, e'gz-dr'de-tim s. a formal preface Exornation, £ks-6r-na'shun s. ornament, decoration [boneiess Exosseous^gz-osh'she-os a. wanting bones, Exotick, e'gz-ot'ik a. foreign, not produced in our own country [open ; to dilate Expand, e'k-spand' r. a. to spread, to lay Expanse, £k-spanse' s. a body widely ex- tended without inequalities [of extension Expansibility , £k-span-se-bil'e-te s. capacity Expansible, ck-span'se-bl a. capable to be extended [space Expansion, &ks-pan'sho.n *. extent ; pure Expansive, £ks-pan'siv a. having the power to spread into a wider surface Expatiate, e'k-spVshe-are t . //. to range at large ; to enlarge upon in language Expect, &k-sp£kt' v. a. to have a previous apprehension of either good or evil ; to wait for Expectance, e*k-sp2k'tanse ) m 4 , n . .„ ExpectancyUk-sp^'tan-ser; the aCt ° r state of expecting; something expected Expectant, £k-sp£k'tant a. waiting in ex- pectation [in expectation Expectant, e'k-spe'k'tant 5. one who waits Expectation, e'k-sp^k-ta/shftn s. the act or state of expecting Expectorate, ^ks-p^k't6-ratc v. a. to eject from the breast Expectoration, e'ks-peVto-rashnn s. the act of discharging from the brenst ; a discharge by coughing Expedience, e'ks-pede-e'nse > - m *..^... Expediency, Sks-pc'de-Sn-se \ ' propriety ', haste n [proper, fit KxpedictitJeks-pe'de-ent,or^ks-pej6-^«t a. Expedient, eks-pe'ete-ent s. that which helpg forward ; a shift, means to an end EXP [ 153 ] EXP n6r, n ot-— tube, tob, bill — oil — pofind — th'm, this. Expediently, eks-pe'de-ent-le ad. fitly, suit ably [ten; to despatch Expedite, e'ks'pe-dlte v. a. to facilitate, has- Expedite, eks pe-dlte a. disencumbered ; nimble, active ; light armed Expedition, eks-pe-dish On s. speed, acti- v if v ; a march or voyage with martial intentions [swift Expeditious,£ks-pe-dish'us a.speedy , quick , Expei,eks-pel' '\a.to drive out,to force away Expend, eks-pend' v. a. to layout, to spend Expense, £ks-p£nse' s. cost, charges Expenseless, eks-pense'le's a. without cost Expensive,eKS-peVsrv a. given to expense ; costly [expense Expensively, e'ks-peVsfv-le ad. with great Expend veness, eks-peVsiv-n&s 5. extrava- gance ; costliness [quent trial Experience, £ks-pe're-£nse s. practice, fre- Experience, eks-pe're-e'use v. a. to prac- tise ; to know by practice Experienced, £ks-pe're-enst part. a. made skilful by experience [thing Experiment, eKs-per'£-ment 5. trial of any Experimental, eks-pe*r-e-men'tal a. built u pon experiment ; known by experiment Experimentally, &vs-per-e-nien'tal-e ad. by experience Expert, eks-pert' a. skilful ; ready, dex terous [manner Expertly, £ks-p&rt'le ad . in a skilful ready Expertness, eks-pert'nes s. skill, readiness Expiable, eks'pe-a-bla. capable to be expi ated [of a crime ; to atone for Expiate, eks'pe-ate v. a. to annul the guilt Expiation, eks-pe-a/shun s. the act of expi- ating or atoning for any crime Expiatory, eks'pe-a-tur-e a. having the power of expiation Expiration, dks-pe-ra'shan s. the act of res ( Juration which thrusts the air out of the ungs ; death ; evaporation J vapour the conclusion of any limited time Expire, ek-splre' v. a. to breathe out; to exhale, to send out in exhalations Expire, £k-spire' v. n. to die, to breathe the last ; to conclude [lustrate Explain, eks-plane' v. a. to expound, to ii- Explainable, eks-plane'a-bl a. capable of being explained Explanation, eks-pla-na'shftn *. the act of explaining or interpreting ; the sense given by an explainer oi interpreter Explanatory , £ks-plan'a-t5r-£ a. containing explanation [ly to take up room Expletive, eks'ple-tiv s. something used on- Explicable, £ksple-ka-bla. explainable Explicate, eks'ple-kate v.a.to unfold, to clear Explication, eks-ple-ka'shun s. the act of unfolding or explaining ; the sense given by an explainer [dency to explain Explicative, eks'ple-ka-tiv a. having a ten- Explicit, eks-plfe'lt a. plain, clear Explicitly. ek3-pllsit-le ad. plainly Explode, eks-pl6de' v. a. to drive out with noise [cessful attempt Exploit, eks-pldit' s. an achievement, a suc- Explorate, eks-pl6'rate i». a. to search out Exploration, e'ks-plo-ra'sbans. search, ex- amination [examining Exploratory, eks-pl6r'a-tur-e o. searching, Explore, eks-pl6re' v. a. to search into, to examine by trial Explosiou,eks-pl6'zhun s. the act of di iving out any thing w ith noise and violence Explosive, eks-plo'siv a. driving out witb noise and violence [country Export, eks-port' «r. a. to carry out of a Export, £ks'p6rt s. commodity carried ou1 in traffick Exportation, eks-p6r-ta'shun .?. the act or practice of carrying out commodities into other countries [liable to Expose, eks-p6ie' v. a. to lay open, to make Exposition.e'ks-pd-zish'un s.an explanation, interpretation [interpreter Expositor, e'ks-poz'^-ttir s. an explainer, Expostulate,eks-p6s'tshu-late vjiAo debate, to remonstrate in a friendly manner (Expostulation, eks-p6s-tshu-la'shun s. de- bate, discussion of an affair Expostulatory, eks-p6s'tshu-la-tur-e a. con- taining expostulation Exposure, eks-p6'zhure s. the act of expos- ing, the state of being exposed Expound, eks-pdand' v. a. to explain, to clear, to interpret [terpreter Expounder, eks-p6an'dur 5. explainer, in- Express, eks-preV ". a. to reoresent ; to declare; to squeeze out EXP [ 154 ] F a te , Jlr, fall, fat — me, met — pine, p?n - E#T Express, Sks-preV a. resembling, exactly Exsuction, £k-s the act of suck- like, plain, for a particular end ing out underneath Express, eks-preY 8. a messenger sent on Exsufflation^k-sfif-fla shun s. a blast work* purpose ; a message sent Expressible, eks-preVs6-bl a. that may be; uttered or declared Expression, Cks-presh'un s. the act or Exiancy, eVstan-se power of representing any thing phrase, a mode of speech ; squeezing or forcing out Expressive, eks-prea's?v a. having the power of utterance or representation Expressively, eks-preVslv-le ad. in a clear and representative way Exprcssiveness,eks-preVs5v-n8s s.the pow- er of expression, or representation by words Expressly, ^ks-preVle ad. in direct terms Expressure, e'ks-pr&sh'ure s. expression. utterance ; form ; mark Exprobrate, e'ks-pro'brate v. a. to impute openly with blame, to upbraid Exprobration, ^ks-pr6-bra'shun s. scornful charge, reproachful accusation Exprobrative,eks-pr6'bra-dv a. upbraiding Expropriate, e'ks-pro'pre-ater. a. to relin- quish one's property [by assault Expugn, e'ks-pune' v. a. to conquer,to take Expugnation, Sks-pftg-nashfin s. conquest the act of taking by assault Expulsion, £ks-ptil'shun s. the act of ex- pelling ; the state of being driven out Expulsive, eks-pul'siv a. having the power of expulsion [to efface Expu;jge,£ks-pnnje' v. a. to blot or rub out Expurgation, e'ks-por-ga'srr&n s. the act of cleaning ; purification Expurgatory, eks-pikga-tur-e a. employed in purging away what is noxious fexquisite, tfks'kwe-zit a.excellent, complete Exquisitely, eks'kwe-zit-le ad. perfectly, completely [fection Exquisite ae88,eks'kwe-zlt-nes«.nicety, per- Exsiccant, e'k-slk'kant a. drying Exsiccate, ek-sik'kate ». a. to dry Exsiccation, gk-sik-ka'shun s. the act of drying Exsiceative, £k-sJk'ka-tlv a. having the power of drying [spitting Expuition, ek-s"pa-lsh'un s, a discharge by Exsuffolate, ek-sufY6-late v. a. to whisper, to buzz in the | [to stir up Exsuscitate, £k-sus'se-tate r. a. to rouse up, parts rising above the rest [now in being the act of Extant, ek'stant a. standing out to view ; lExtatical. ^k-stat'e-kal ( n '*„,., ..c Extatick, Sk-stat'ik \ * ra P turous Extemporal, e'ks-teWpc.-ral ) Extem])oraneous, £ks-tem-po-ra'ne-as .> a. Extemporary, e'ks-t^m'po-rar-e 5 uttered or performed -without premedi- tation [meditation, readily E-xtempore, ^ks-t^m'p6-re ad. without pre- Extemporize, &ks-tem p6-rlze v. n.to speak extempore, or without premeditation Extend, &ks-tend' v. a. to stretch out ; to enlarge ; to increase [tension Extendible, eks-te^n de-bl a. capable of ex- Extendlessness, eks-te'nd'lSs-nes s. unlimi- ted extension Extensible, eks-t£n'se-bl a. capable of be- ing stretched into length or bieadth Extension, dks-t&n'shdn s. the act of ex- tending ; state of being extended Extensive, e'ks-te'n'siv a. wide, large [ly Extensively, e'ks-ten'slv-le ad. widely ,large- Extensiveness, e'ks-te'n'slv-ne's s. largeness, diffusiveness, wideness Extent, &ks-t£nt' s. space or degree to which any thing is extended ; commu- nication ; execution [palliate Extenuate, £ks-ten'u-ate r. a. to lessen ; to Extenuation,eks-te ! n-u-a'sh5n s. palliation ; mitigation [triusick Exterior, e*ks-te're-or a. external, not in- Exteriorly, eks-tc're-ur-lc ad. outwardly, externally [out, to tear up ; to destroy Exterminate, eks-teVme-nate v. a. to root Extermination, eks-ter-me-na'shnn s. de- struction, excision Exterminator, &ks-ttVme-na-turs. the per- son or instrument by which any thing is destroyed [ing to extermination Exterminatory, dks-teVme-ua-tdr-ea. tend- External, eks-ter'nal a. outward, opposite to internal EXT [ 155 ] EXU nor, not — tube , t&b bull — 511 — pound — thin, this. Externally, dks-teVuai-e'ad ouiwa ra.n t c »m Extihation, ek-stil-la'shun s. the act of fa!-; prehended wi bin a rule ling in drops [out; abolished Extravagance, eks-trav a-ganse ) Extinct, ek-stingkt' a. extinguished, ptMExtravagancy, eks-trav'a-gan-se) *' iri Extinction, ek-st'ingk'shun s. the act of quenching ; state of being quenched Extinguish, ek-stmg'gwish v. a. to put out to quench ; to destroy Extinguishable,. ek-stinggwish-a-bl a. that may be quenched or destroyed Extinguisher, ek-sting gwish-tir s. a hollow cone put upon a candle to quench it Extinguishment, ek-sting'gwish-ment 4. ex- tinction, abolition, nullification [exscind Extirpate, ek-steVpate v. a. to root out, to Extirpation, 6k-su5r-pa shun 6'. the act of rooting out, excision [celebrate gularity, vvildness ; waste Extravagant, eks-trav a-gant a. roving be- yond just limits ; ^regular ; wasteful Extravagantly, eks-trav a-gant-le ad. in an extravagant manner ; wastei'ully Extravagantness, eks-trav'a-gant-ness. ex- cess, excursion beyond limits Extravasated, eks-trav'va-sa-ted a. forced out of the proper containing vessels Extravasation, eks-tra-va-sa'shun t. the act of forcing, or state of being forced, out of the proper vessels [the veins Extravenate, eks-trav e-nate a. let out of Extoi,ek-st6l v. a. to praise, to magnify, to Extreme, eks-trerne' a. greatest, of the Extort, eks-l5rt' v. a. to draw by force, to highest degree ; utmost wrest ; to gain by violence or oppression Extreme, dks-treme' s. utmost point, high- Extort, ^ks-tort' v.n. A ' to practise oppression! est degree of any thing :uiy * Extremely, e'ks-treme'le ad. in the utmost aid violence, or usu Extoi tioa,eks-t6r'shun i\the act or practice of gaining by violence or usury Extoitioner, eks-tdr'shun-ur s one who practises extortion [selectiExtricate, Iks'tre-kate v. a. to disembar- Extract, e-ks-traKt' v. a. to draw out of ; tojExtrication, eks-tre-ka'shun s.. the act of degree Extremity, e'ks-trem'e-te s. the utmost point ; rigour, distress [rass,to set free Extract, eks trakt s. the chief parts drawn from any thing ; the chief heads of a book Extraction, £ks-trak shfiii s. the act of drawing one part out of a compound ; lineage, descent Extrajudicial, e'ks-tra.-ju-dlsh'al a. out of the regular course of law Exti amission, 3ks-tra-mish'un *. the act of emitting outwards Extramundane, eks-tra-mun'dane a. be- yond the verge of the material world Extraneous, eks-tra'ne-us a. belonging to a different substance ; foreign [commonly Extraordinarily ,^ks-trdr'de-nar-e-le ad. un- commonly I Extraordinariness, eks-tror'de-nar-e-nes s. I uncommonness, rcmarkableness Extraoi dmary, eks-tror'de-nar-e a. differ- ent from common order and method ; eminent lExtraparochial, eks-tra-par-6 ke-al a. not comprehended within any parish disentangling [ward Extrinsical, eks-tdn'se-kal a. externa*, out- Extrinsically, £ks-trfn'se-kal-e ad. from without Extrinsick^ks-trfn'sika. outward, external Extruct, ek-strukt' v. a. to build, to raise Extructor, ek-struk't&r s. a builder ; a fa- bricator Extrude, eks-trddd' v. a. to thrust out Extrusion, eks-trdd'zhun *. the act of thrusting or driving out [berant Extuberance,e^z-tu'be-ranses. parts protu- Exuberance, egz-tVbe-ranse s. overgrowth, superfluous abundance Exuberp-*t, egz-u'be-rant a. superfluously plenteous ; abounding in the utmost de- gree dantly Exuberantly, e'ks-u'be-rant-le ad. abun- Exuberate, egz-u'be-rate v. n. to abound in the highest degree Exuccous, ek-s&k'kus a. without juice, dry Exudation, ek-su-da'shun $. the matter is- suing out by sweat from any body FAB [ 156 ] FAD Fate, far, fall, fAt — me, met — pine, pin- no, move, Fabricate, fab're-kate t Exudate, gk-su date Exude, ek-sude' J ' ' issue by sweat Exu.cc, ate, egz-fil'se-rate v. a. to make sore with au uicer Exul£ei ation, eks-ul-se-ra'shftn 5. the be- gum ing erosion which forms an ulcer ; exacei nation [ure, to triumph Exult, ega-ult' 11. n. to rejoice above roeas- Exuitance, egz-ul'tanse s. transport Exunation, eks-al-ta shun 3. joy, triumph Exuperable, ek-su pdr-a-bl a. conquerable, vincible greater proportion Exupei ance, £k-su'pe-riinse s. overbalance, Exuscitate, ^k-sus'se-tatc v. a. to stir up, to [up Exusuon, e'gz-ds'tshdn 5. the act of burning Exuviae, £g*-u've-es. cast skin, cast shells, whatever is shed by animals [the nest Eyas, las s. ayounghawk just taken from Eye, 1 s. the organ of vision ; aspect, re- gard ; small catch into which a hook goes ; bud of a plant Eye, 1 v. a. to watch, to keep in view Eyeball, 1'bawl s. the apple of the eye [eve Eyebrow, 1 bious. the hairy arch over the Eyeless, 1'les a. without eyes, sightless E> elet, 1'let s. a hole through which light may enter ; any small perforation Eyelid, llid s. the membrane that shuts ove the eye [only under inspection Eycservice, l'ser-vis s. service performed Eyeshot, i'sh6t s. sight, glance, view Eyesight, i'site 5. sight of the eye [sight Eyesore, l's6re 5. something offensive to the Eyetooth, 1 t66th s. the tooth in the upper jaw next the grinders, the fang Eyewitness, fwit-nes s. one who gives testi- mony of facts seen with his own eyes Eyre, are s. the court of justices' itinerants Eyry, a' re «. the place where birds of prey build their nests F. FABACEOUS, fa-ba'she-as a. having nature of a bean Fable, fa'bl *. a feigned story intended to enforce some moral precept ; a fiction, a lie [hoods Fable, fa'bl r. n. to feign ; to tell false Fabled, fa bid a. celebrated iu fables a. to build, to con» struct , to forge, to devise falsely Fabrication, fab-r^-ka shun s. the act of building [system of matter Fabi ick, tab'rlk 5. a building, an edifice. any Fabulist, fab u-list s. a writer of tables Fabulosity, fab-u-16s'e-te 5. lyingness, of a fabulous character Fabulous, fab 11-lus a. feigned, full of fables Fabulously, fab'u-lns-le ad. in fiction Face, fase s. the visage; the front; ap- pearance ; confidence Face, fase 0. n. to cany a false appear- ance ; to turn the face, to come in front Face, fase v. a. to meet in front, to oppose with confidence; to cover with an addi- tional superficies Faceless, fase'les a. without a face [ly Facetious, fa-se'shus a.gay, cheerful, live- Facetiously, fa-se'sh5s-le ad. gaiiy, cheer- fully [wit, mirth Facetiousness. fa-se'shus-nes s. cheerful Facile, fas'sil a. easy, pliant, flexible Facilitate, fa-sll'e-tate v. a. to make easy, to free from difficulty [from difficulty Facility, fa-sil'e-te s. easiness, freedom Facing, fa'sing s. an ornamental covei ing Facinorous,fa-sin'6-rus a. wicked, atrocious Fact, fakt s. reality ; action, deed Faction, fak'shun s. a party, tumu Factious, fak'shus a. given to faction Factiously, fak'shus-le ad. in a manner criminally dissentious Factitious, Yak-tish us a. made by art Factor, fak'tur s. an agent for another, a substitute Factory, fdk'tfir-e s. a house or district in- habited by traders in a distant country ; the traders embodied in one place Factotum, fak-to'tftm 5. a .servant employ- ed alike in all kinds of business Faculty, fak'ul-te s. ability, reason ; power, privilege! right to do an\ thing Facund, fak'undo. eloquent Faddle, fad di v. 11. to trifle, to play Fade, fade v. it. to tend from greaterto If ss vigour; to tend from a brighter to a weaker colour ; to wither; to die awuy gradually ; to be transient Fadge, fadje v. n. to fit, to agree FAI [ 157 ] FAL ^ nor, not — tube, tub, bull — oil — p6und~Min, this. Faxes, fe'sez s. excrements, sediments Fag, fag v. n. to grow weary Fagend, fag-£nd' s. the refuse or meaner part of any thing Fa^ot, fag'ut s. a bundle of wood Fail, fale v. n. to be deficient ; to be ex tinct ; to perish ; to decay ; to miss Fail, fale v. a. to desert ; not to assist ; to omit ; to be wanting to Failing, fa'llng s. deficiency, lapse Failure, fale'yure s. delicience ; omission, slip, a lapse Fain, fane a. merry, cheerful ; obliged Fain, fane ad. gladly, very desirously Faint, fant v. n. to lose the animal func- tions, to sink motionless ; to grow feeble Faint, fant a. languid; feeble of body ; depressed Fainthearted, fant-hart £d a. cowardly Faintheartedness, fant-hart'£d-n£s s. tirno- rousness [mal motion Fainting, fant'ing s. temporary loss of ani Faintly, fant'le ad. feebly, languidly Faintness, fant'n£s s. languor, feebleness Fair, fire a. beautiful ; white in the com plexion ; clear ; favourable ; just ; open ; gentle ; mild ; equitable Fair, fare ad. gently, decently, civilly ; successfully Fair, fare s. elliptically a fair woman ; an annual or stated meeting of buyers and sellers [fail Fairing, fare'lng s. a present given at j Fairly, fare'le ad. beautifully ; commodi ously ; justly ; ingenuously ; completely Fairness, fare'nes s. beauty ; candour, in- genuity [and address Fairspoken, fare'sp6-kn a. civil in language Fairy, fa're a. belonging to fairies Faith, ikth s. belief ; tenet held ; fidelity ; sincerity, veracity ; promise given Faithful, fa£/i'ful a. firm in adherance to the truth of religion ; loyal ; honest, without fraud faithfully, fatfi'ful-e ad. with firm belief in religion ; with full confidence in God ; sincerely, honestly Faithfulness, faf/i'ful-ne's s. honesty, vera- city, ioyaity " [loyal Faithless, faf/t'les a. without belief; dis- Faithlessness, fa//i'le , s-nes *. treachery, perfidy, unbelief Falcated, fal'ka-t£d a. hooked, bent Falchionjfal'shun s. a short crooked sword, a scimitar [a sort of cannon Falcon, faw'kn s. a hawk trained for sport; Falconer, faw'kn-ur s. one who trains hawks Fall, fall v. n. pet. I fell ; compound pret. I have fallen, to drop; to apostatize-; to enter into any state worse than the form- er ; to decrease ; to become the proper- ty of any Fall, fall v. a. to let fall ; to sink, to de- press ; to diminish in value ; to let sink in price ; to cut down, to fell ; to bring forth Fall, fall s. the act of falling ; ruin ; de- gradation ; diminution ; steep descent ; cataract, cascade [takes ; deceitful Fallacious, fal-la'shus a. producing mis- Fallaciously, fal-la'shus-le ad. sophistically, with purpose to deceive [to deceive Fallaciousness, fal-la'shfis-n&s s. tendency Fallacy, fal'la-se s. sophism, logical arti- fice ; deceitful argument [deceived Fallibility, fal-l^-bil'e-te s. liableness to be Fallible, "falie-bl a. liable to errour [lepsy Falling-sickness, fal-lfag-suYn&s s. the epi- Fallow, fal'16 a. uncultivated ; unoccupied Fallow, fal'16 s. ground ploughed in order to be ploughed again ; ground lying at rest Fallow, fal'16 v. n. to plough in order to a second ploughing False, false a. not true, treacherous, coun- terfeit, hypocritical Falsehearted, false-hart '^d a. treacherous, deceitful [tion Falsehood, false'hud s. a lie, a false asser- Falsely, falseie ad. erroneously ; treach- erously [duplicity, deceit Falseness, false'nes s. contrariety to truth ; Falsification, fal-se-fe-ka'shfin s. the ma- king of a thing appear what it is not Falsifier, fal se-fj-fir s. one that makes any Jhing to seem what it is not ; a liar Falsify, fal'se-fl v. a. to counterfeit, to forge Falsify, fal'se-fi t», n. to tell lies Falsity, fai'se-te * falsehood, a lie *A1N [ 158 ] FAR Fate, far, fall, fat — me, i\ut — pine, p?n — no, move, to hesitate m the utter- Fangied, fang'gld a. vainly load of novelty L^angless, Angles a. without teeth Falter, fai't&r v of words i tofa.il" [i^ith difficulty FaUe'ingly,fai'tftr-ing-lc arf.with hesitation. Fame, fume, s. celebrity, renown Famed, famda. renowned, celebrated Fameless, fame'ies a. without fame Famiiiar, fa-mu'yar a. domestick; affable ; well known, accustomed Fa niliar. fa-mft'yar s. an intimate Fa aiHarity, fu-nYl-ye-.n-'e-te s. omission of ceremony , acq '.ainfance, easy intercourse Familiarize, fa-m/i'yar-lze v. a. to make easy bv habitude [out formality Familiarly, fa-mil'yar-le ad. easily, with- Family, fam'e-le $. house' tribe household ; a race ; a Famine, fam'fn s. scarcity of food, dearth Famish, fam'lsh v. a. to kill with hunger, to starve Famish, famish v. n. to die of hunger Famous, fa.'mus a. renowned, celebrated Famously, fa/mus-le ad. with celebrity Fan, fan s. an instrument used by ladies to move the air and cool themselves ; the instrument by which the chafl is blown away Fan, fan r.a. to cool or recreate with a fan ; Fantasted, fan filled with fancies ' Fantastical, fan-tas'tc-kal / . • _ . Fantastick/fan-tas tik \ *" l Wi humorous ; unsteady ; whimsical Fantastically. -«• ad. capri- ciously ; whimsically *?antasticalnefl -ncs s. mere compliance with fancy caprice amour Fantasy, fan'ta-se s. fancy, imagination; Far, far ad. to great extt y . at a great distance ; in a great part ; to a great height ; to a certain degree Far, far a. distant, remote ; from far Farce, farse s. a di amatick representation written without regularity Farcical, f ar'se-kal a. belonging to a farce Farcy, far'se s. the leprosy of horses Fardel, far'del s. a bundle, a little pack Fare, fare i». n. to be in any state g<>.>d or bad ; to feed, to eat, to be entertained Fare, fare*, price of passage in a vehicle; provisions Farewell, fare'wel,or fare-wel's. the part- 'ng compliment, adieu ; act of departure to ventilate; to separate, as by winnowing'Far-fetched,far-fc;sht' cL studiously sought Fanaticism, fa-nat'e-sfzm s. enthusiasm, re- ligious phrenzy [stitious Fanatick, fa-naf ?k a. enthusiastick, super- Fanatick, fa-nat'fk s. an enthusiast Fanciful, fan'se-ful a. imaginative ; direct- ed by the imagination Fancifully, fan's£-fnl-e ad. according to the wildness of imagination [position Fancifulness,fan'se-ful-nes s. a fanciful dis- Fancy, fan'se s. imagination ; an inclina tion ; caprice; fro lick, vagary Fancy , fan 'se v. n. to imagine, to believe without being able to prove Fancy, fdn'se v. a. to portray in the mind ; to be pleased with [gion Fane, fane 8. a temple consecrated to reli- Fanfaronade, fan-far-6-nade' s. bluster B%ng, ang s, a long tusk; any thing like a long t(» >th Fanged, fangd a. furnished with fangs Fangle, fang'gl 5. silly attempt, trifling scheme Farinaceous, far-e-na'shus a. mealy, tasting like meal Farm, farm s. ground let to a tenant ; the state of lands let out to the culture of tenants Farm, farm p. a. to let out to tenants at a certain rent ; to take at a certain rate ; to cultivate land [ed ground Farmer, far'm&r s. one who cultivates hir- Farmost, far'most a. most distant Farraginous, fai-ridje'e-nus a. formed of different materials Farrago, far-ra'go s.a medley [horse-doctor Farrier, far're-5r s. a shoer of hors I Farrow,far'ro s. a little pig [more remoteljr Farther, far'THer "d. at a great Farther, far'THer a. more remote ; t« to greater distance [ment Fartherance, far'THeV-anse .<\ encou Farthermore, l;Vr rn. a crooked sword Fault, (alt 6. offence, sligut crime ; defect ; puzzle Faultily -jfll'te-le ad. not rightly, improperly Faultiness, fal'te-uess. badness, v.t.v.msness Faultless, fajt'ilf a. without fault, perfect Faulty, fal'te a. guilty of* a fault, biameable Faun', fawn a. a kind of rural deity Fawn, fawn a-, a young deer Fawn, fawn v. n. to bring forth a young deer; to court servilely [servile way Fawningly, fiw'ning-le ad. in a cringing, Fay, fa », a fairy, an elf [lord Fealty, fe'al-te 5. duty due to a fUperiour Fear, fere s. dread, honour; awe ; anxiety Fear, fere e. a. to dread ; to terrify, to make a 1 raid [ful Fearful, fere ful a. timorous, awful, dread Fearfully, fere'ful-le ad. timorously ; terri -j)ine, p?n — 1 FEL no, move, Feculencv , f< u u : Feculent, fek'o-lenta. f« bly, dreadfully Fearfulness, fere'ful-nes 5. timorousness, Fearlessly, fereles-le ad. without terrour Fearlessness, iere'les-nes s. exemption from fear Fearless, fere'l£s a. free from fear, intrepid Feasibility, fe-ze-bil'e-te s. a thing practi- cable [be effected Feasible, fe'ze-bl a. practicable, that may Feasibly, fe'ze-ble ad. practicably Feast, feest s. an entertainment of the ta- ble, a sumptuous treat [to delight Feast, fee#t v. a. to entertain sumptuously Feastful, fe.est'ful a. festive, joyful Feat, fete s. act, deed, action Feat, fete a. ready, skilful ; nice, neat Feather, femur s. the plume of birds; an ornament [to enrich Feather, fern^ur v. a. to dress in feathers ; Featherbed, femur-bed s. a bed stuffed with feathers [ers, carrying feathers Feathered, f&rH'urda. clothed with feath- Featherless, ferH'ur-les a. without feathers Feathery, f?TH'ur-e a. clothed with feath- Febrile, feb nl a. constituting or proceed- ing from a lever [in ti. 1 February, feb'ru-a-re #. the ftec >nd month Feces, te'sez limeoi ; excrement Feculence. (o^'j-Iim > s. muddmess foul, dreggy Fecund, fek'&nd a. fruitful, prohnck Fecundation, ftk-kun-da shun s. the act of making pronlick Fecundity, fe-kun'de-fl v. a. to make fruitful Fecundity, fe-kun'de-te s. fruitfulfcesl Fed, fed pret. and part, pose, of to feed Federal, fed '^r-al a. relating to a league or Federate, fcM'er-ate a. leagued [co'nti act Fee, fee s. recompense ; payment occa- sionally claimed by persons in office ; reward paid to physicians or lawyers Fee, fee v. a. to reward, to pay ; to bi ibe [habituaftimiditylFceble, fe bl a. weakly, debilitated, siikJy Featness, fete'nes 5. neatness, dexterity Feature, fe'tshure s. the cast of the face ; any lineament [rope ; to beat Feaze, feze v. a. to untwist the end of a Febrifuge, feb re-fuje *. auy medicine ser- viceable in a fever F'eebleness, ft'bl-nes t. weakness, imbeci- lity, infirmity Feebly, fe'ble ad. weakly, without strength Feed, feed v. a. to supply with food; to graze ; to nourish ; to entertain Feed, feed s. food, pasture [ tnat eats Feeder, feed'&r s. one that gives food ; one Fee!, feel v. n. pret. Felt. part. pass. Felt, to have perception of things by the touch Feel, feel v. a. to perceive by the touch ; to have sense of pain or pleasure Feel, feel s. the sense of feeling, the touch Feeling, feel ing part. a. expressive of great sensibility ; sensibly felt Feeling, ftel'ing s. the sense of toucl ; sensibility; perception [great sensibility Feelingly, feel Jng-I£ ad. with expression of Feet, fe£t s. plural of Foot F^eetless, feet'les a. without feet Feign, fane v. a. to invent ; to dissemble Feign, fane v. n. to relate falsely, to image from the invention Feint, fants. a false appearance Featly, fete'le ad. neatly, nimbly [ers Felicitate,fe-lls 'estate v. a. to make happy, to congratulate Felicitation/e-Hs-eta'shnns.congratulation Felicitous, fe-lis'e-tusa. happy Felicity, fe-lls'e-te $. happiness Felinejf^'Hne a.like a cat,pertainingtoacat Fell, fel u. cruel, barbarous ; savage FEO [ 1(51 J l£K n6r, not — tube, tab, bull — 611 — p6&nd — th'm, thjs. Fell, Q\ v. a. to knock down, to hew or cut down FeIlmonger,feTmang-g&r s.a dealer iu hides Fellness, feTuSs s. cruelty, savageness Felloe, feTl6s. the circumference of a wheel Fellow, feTl6s. an associate ; one of a pair ; a mean wretch ; a member of college that shares its revenue Fellow, feTI6 r. a. to suit or pair with Fellowship, feTlo-shfp s. association ; equa- lity ; partnership ; an establishment in a college with share in its revenue Felo-de-se, fe-lo-de-se' s. in law, he that committeth felony by murdering himself Felon, feT&n s. one who has committed a capital crime ; a whitlow [malignant Felonious, fe-16'ne-iis a. wicked, traitorous Feloniously, fe-16'ne-us-le ad. m a feloni- ous way [tal by the law Felonv, feT5n-e- s. a crime denounced capi Felt , fait pret. of feel Felt, felt s. cloth made of wool united without weaving ) a hide or skin Felucca, fie-lak'a s. a small open boat with six oars Female, fe'male s. a she, one of the sex which brings young Ting to a she Female, fe'male a. not masculine, belor t . Feminality, fihii-e-nal e-te s. female nature Feminine," fem'e-nfn a. female, soft, deli cate ; effeminate Femoral, fem'6-ra.l «^pfclonging to the thigh Fen, fe'n s. a marsh, a moor, a bog Fence, f£nse s. guard ; enclosure Fence, fe*nse v. a. to enclose, to secure by an enclosure or hedge ; to guard Fence, f. ». to dispute, to shift off a Fender, fen'dftr s. a defence against cinders Fennel, fennel *. a plant of strong scent Fenny, feVne a. marshy, boggy Feodal, fu'dal a. held from another Feodary, fa'da-re s. one who holds his es tate under the tenure of suit and ser- vice to a superior lord [with right Feoff, fef't\ a. to put in possession, to invest Feoffee, feTfee s. one put in possession' F coffer, f£( 'fur s, one who gives possession of any thing [possession Feoffment, ferment s. the act of granting Ferasity, fe-ras'c-te s. fertility Feral, feral «. funeral, mournful Ferine, ft'rlne a. wild, savage [ness Ferineness,fe-rlne'ne ! s s. barbarity, savage- Ferment, fei-ment' v. a. to exalt or rarefy by intestine motion of parts Ferment, fer ment' r. n. to have the parts put into intestine motion [mult. Ferment, fer ment s. intestine motion, tu- Fennentable, feT-ment'u-bl a. capable of leignentation Fermentation, feVmen-ta'shun s. a slow motion of the intestine particles of a mix- ed body [mentation Fermentative, fer-mtm'ta-tlv a. causing fer- Fern, fern s. a plant Ferny, fern'e a. overgrown with fern Ferocious, fenVshus a. savage, fjerce Ferocity, fe-ios'e-te s. savageness, fierce- ness [longing to iron Ferreous, feVrc-us a, consisting of iron, be- Ferret, feVrit s. a quadruped of the weasel kind ; a kind of narrow riband [places Ferret, feVrlt r. a. to drive out of lurking- Ferriage, fer're-idje s. fare paid at a ferry Ferruginous, fer-ra'jin-us a. partaking of the particles and qualities 6{ iron Ferrule, feVrll 5. a ring put round any thing to keep it from cracking Ferry, f$r'r£ v. a. to carry over in a boat Ferry, feVre s. a vessel of carriage ; the passage over which the ferry-boat passes Ferryman, feVre-man s. one who keeps a Fertde, feYtll a. fruitful [ferry Fertility, fer-Ule-te s. abundance, fruitful- ness Fertilize, feVt?l-Hze v, a. to make fruitful, to make productive [dour ; zeal Fervency, feVve*n-se s. heat of mind, ar- Fervent J feVvent a. hot, boiling ; vehement Fervently, fer'v^nt*le ad. eagerly ,vehement- ly ; with pious ardour [zealous Fefvid, fer'vid a. hot, burning ; vehement, Fervidness,ieVvld-n£s *. ardour of mmd,zeal FIC [ 162 ] , TIG Fate, far, fill, fat — me, met — pine, pin -— n&, move, Fervour, f£r'v5r s. heat of mind, zeal Fescue, feVku s. a small wire by which those who teach to^read point out the letters [tive, joyous Festal, feVtal a. belonging to a feast ; fes Fc>t t, feVt&ru. n. to corrupt, to grow viru- Fe ti < ite, feVte-nate a.basty, hurried [lent • I, fe^'tc-val a. pertaining to feasts, Festival, feVte-val #. time of ":ast [joyous *<•, fes'tlva. joyous, £aj [joicing Festivity, f£s-t?v'e-te s. festival, time of re- Festoon, fes-toon' s. an ornament of carved work in the form of a wreath or garland of flowers, or leaves twisted together Fetcn, fetsh v. a. to go and bring ; to obtain as its price Fetch, fetsh s. a stratagem, a trick Fetid, fSt'Id a. stinking, rancid [ing Fetidness, fetld-ne's *. the quality of stmk- Fetlock, fet'16k .v. a tuft of hair that grows behind the pastern joint Fetter, feVi&r v. a. to bind, to enchain Fetters, feVt&rs s. chains for the feet Fettle, fet'tl v. n. to do trilling business Fetus, fo'tnss. an animal in embryo, any thing yet in the womb Feud, fade s. quarrel, contention Feudal, fiVdal a. held of a superiour lord Feudal, fu'dal s. a dependence, something held by tenure [some conditional tenure Feudatory, fiVda-tur-es. one who holds by Fever, fe r var s. a disease in which the body is violently heated, and the pulse quick- ened [ver ; tending to a fever Feverish, fe'v&r-ish a. troubled with a fe- Feverishness, fe'v&r-lsh-n£s s. a slight de- gree of fever Few, fua. not a great number Fewness, fu'n£s s. smallness of number Fib, f ifb $. a lie, a falsehood Fib, fib v. n. to tell lies Fibber, flb'bfir s. a teller of fibs Fibre, fl'bSr s. a small thread or string Fibril, fl'brll t. a small fibre or string Fibrous, fi'brus a. composed of fibres Fickle, fik'kla. changeable, inconstant Fickleness, fik'kl-n£s*. inconstancy ,uncer- Fictile, fik'tll a. made by the potter [tainty Fiction, frk'shfin s. the act of feigning, the thing feigned ; a falsehood Fictious, fik'i tious, imaginary Fictitious, fik-tfsh'as a. counterfeit, not genuine Fictitiously, flk-t?sh'us-le ad. falsely, coun- terfeit! v [musick, a violin Fiddle, fid'dl s. a stringed instrument of Fiddle, fid'dl i . w.to play upon the fiddle ; to trifle [the fiddle Fiddler, fid'dl-6r s. one that plays upon Fiddlestring, ffd'dl-string s. the string of a fiddle [herence Fidelity, fe-del'e-te s. honesty, faithful ad- Fidge, ffdje ) , to move nimbly and Fidget, fidjlt S irregularly Fiducial, fe-du'shal a. confident,undoubting Fiduciary, fe-du'she-a-re s. one who holds any thing in trust Fiduciary, fe-du'shr-a-re a. confident, un- Fief, feefs. a fee, a manor [doubting Field, feeld s. ground not inhabited ; culti- vated tract of ground ; open country ; place of battle ; space ; extent ; the sur- face of a shield Fieldmarshal, feeld-mar'shal s. commander of an army in the field [used in battles Fieldpiece, feeld'pAese s. small cannon Fiend, feend s. an enemy, Satan Fierce, feerse a. savage", ravenous Fiercely, feerse'le ad. violently, furiously Fierceness, feerse'n£s s. ferocity ,savageness Fiery, fl'eV-e a. hot like fire ; vehement,ar- dent ; passionate ^unrestrained ; heated by fiie ^ Fife, fife 5. a pipe blown to the drum Fifteen, fifteen a. five and ten Fifteenth, fifteen^ a.the fifth after the tenth Fifth, fifth a. the next to the fourth Fifthly, flftfi'le ad. in the fifth place [ninth Fiftieth, flf'te-M a. the next to the forty- Fifty, flf'te a. five tens Fig, fig s. a tree and its fruit Fight, flte v. n. pret. Fought ; part. past. Fought, to contend ii battle, to make war; to contend in single fight [against Fight, flte v. a. to war against, to combat Fight, flte 9. batfe ; combat, duel Fighter, fi'tur 5. warrior, duellist [for battle Fighting, fYvngpart. a. qualified for war, fit Figment, flg'ment s. an invention Figulate, flg'u-late a. made of potter's claj FIL [ 163 ] FIN nor, not — t6.b e, tftb, ball — All — podnd — thin, this. Figurable, fig^-ra-bl «. capable of being - brought to certain form, and retained in it Figurability, fig-u-ra-biie-te s. the quality of being capable of a certain and stable form [terminate form Figurate, f ?g'A-rkte a. of a certain and de- Figurative,fFg'u-ra-tiv a. representing some- thing else, typical Figuratively, fig'u-ra-tlv-le ad. by a figure Figuration, f fg-u-ra/shfin s. determination to a certain form Figure, ffg'ure s. shape ; external form, appearance ; a statue ; representation in painting ; a character denoting a number Figure, f ?g'ore v. a. to form into any de- termined shape ; to cover or adorn with figures ; to form figuratively Filaceous, fe-la'shfis a. consisting of threads Filacer, nl'a-sur s. an officer in the Com mon Pleas Filament, f lia-ment s. a slender thread Filbert, fliburt s. a fine hazel-nut Filch, fllsh v. n. to steal, to pilfer Filcher, f flsh'ur 5. a thief, a petty robber File, file s. a line on which papers are strung ; a catalogue ; a line of soldiers ranged one behind another ; an instru- ment to smooth metals File, file v. a. to string upon a thread or wire ; to cut with a file File, filer, v. to march in file [colour Filemot,f ii'e-m6t s.a brown or yellow brown Filial, fll'yal a. pertaining to a son Filiation, f?l-e-a'shun s. relation of a son to a father [the file Filings, fl'Hngz 5. fragments rubbed off by Fill, HI r. a. to store till no more can be ad mitted ; to satisfy ; to make full, to occu f>y by bulk [] (ft v. n. to give drink ; to grow full Fill, fil s. as much as may produce com plete satisl'retion ; the place between the shafts of a carriage Fillet, fll' lit s. a band tied round the head or other part ; the fleshy part of the thigh, applyed commonly to veal ; meat rolled together , Rod tied round [or fillet Fillet, fii'iit v. a. tc bind with a bandage the finger by a sudden spring Fillip, fil lip s. a jerk of the finger let go from the thumb Filly, fiile s. a young mare Film, film s. a thin pellicle or skir Filmy, ffl'me a. composed of thin pellicles. Filter, fil'tor r. a. to strain, to percolate Filter, fil'tur s. a strainer, a charm, a love- Filth, filth s. dirt, nastiness [potion Filthily, ffM'e-le od. nastily, foully. grossly Filthiness,fiWe-nes s. nastiness, dirtiness ; pollution Filthy, ftkh'e a. nasty, foul ; polluted Filtrate, fll'trater. a. to strain, to percolate Filtration, fil-tra'shan s. a method by which liquors are procured fine and clear Fimbriated, fim'bre-a-ted a. fringed, edged round Fin, fin s. the wing of a fish Finable, fi'na-bl a. that admits a fin Final, final a. ultimate, last ; conclusive Finally, fl'nal-e ad. ultimately Finance, fe-nanse' s. revenue Financial, fe-nan'shal or. relative to finance Financier, fm-nan-seer' s. one who collects or farms the public revenue Finch, flnsh s. a small bird Find, find r. a. to obtain by searching or seeking ; to meet with ; to discover j to detect ; to supply, to furnish Fine, fine a. refined, pure ; subtle, pellu- cid ; delicate ; dextrous ; elegant ; ac- complished ; splendid [end, conclusion Fine, fine s. a mulct, penalty, forfeit, the Fine, fine r. a. to refine, to purify } to pun- ish with pecuniary penalty Fine, fine r. 77. to pay a fine [keenly Finely, flne'le ad. beautifully, elegantly, Fineness, flne'n^s s. elegance, delicacy, show, splendour ; purity [pearance Finery, fl'niir-e s. show ; splendour of ap« Finesse, fe-neV s. artifice, stratagem Finer, fl'nfir*. one who purifies metals Fine-spoken, flne'spo-kn a. affectedly polite Finger, ffng'gur s. a flexible member of the hand ; a small measure of extension Finger, fing'gur r. a. to touch lightly ; \o touch an instrument of musick Finical, iin'e-kal a. nice, foppish Fillip, fillip r. a. to strike with the nail ofFinically, fln'e-kal-e ad. foppishly FIR [ 164 ] FIX Fate, far, fall, fat — me, met — pine, pla — n6, move, Fmicalness, fin e-kal-nes 7. superfluous I Firmness, ffrm'nes 5. stability, steadiness; resolution [in time ; highest in dignitv First, furst a . the ordinal of one ; eariies't First, fdrst ad. earliest j before any other consideration ; at the beginning First-fruits, fdrst'froots s. what the season first produces or matures of any kind Firstling, fuitt'ftng s. the first produce Fiscal, ns'kal s. exchequer, revenue' [water Fish, fish s. an animal that inhabits the Finlike, fin 'like a. formed in imitation of Fish, ffsli r. n. to be employed in catching ■Hcety Ornish, finish v. a. to perfect, to complete Finisher, fin'ish-ur s. one that finishes Finite, finite a. limited, bounded Finiteless, fl'nlte-les a. without bounds, un- limited [a certain degree Finitely, fl'nlte-le ad. with certain limits, to Finiteness, fl nlte-nls $. limitation Finless, fluids a. without fins [fins Finny, fin'ne a. furnished with fins Fir, feV«. the tree of which deal-boards are made Fire, fire $. the element that burns ; the fish ; to endeavour at any thing b) fice [fun Fish, fish p. a. to search water in quest of Fisher, fj'sh'ur one whose [fish temper; liveliness of imagination, the|Fbhery,ffeh Vtr-e s. the business of catching punishment of the damned ; any thingFishcrman, fish'fir-man \ that inflames the passions ; ardour of employment is to catch fish passion of love Fishily, ttsh'e-fi r. a. to turn to fish Fire, fire r. a. to set on fire, to kindle ; toFishing, fishing 5. the art of taking fish inflame the passions, to animate Fishmeal, flsh'melc s. diet of fjsh Fire, fire v. n. to take fire, to be kindled ::Fishmonger,fis.h'mung-g6rs. a dealer in fish to be inflamed with passion ; to (lis charge any fire-arms Fire-arms, fjre'armz s. guns, muskets Fishy, freb'e a. consisting ol fish Fissile, fls'sll a. easily cleft Fissure, flsh'shures. a cleft,a narrow chasm Firebrand, flre'brand s. a piece of woodjFist, fist s. the hand clenched kindled ; an incendiary Firelock, fire'lok 5. a soldier's guri Fireman, flre'man 5. one who is employ ed to extinguish burning houses Firepan^ fire pan s. a pan for holding or carrying fire Fireship, flre'shfp s. a ship filled with com- bustible matter to fire the vessels of the enemy Fireshovel, fhre'shuv-vl s. the instrument with which the hot coals are thrown [ney Fire-side, fire side s. the hearth, the chim- Firestone, flre'st6ne s. stone that will bear the fire, the pyrites Firewood, flre'wud s. wood to burn, fuel Firing, firing s. fuel [gallons Firkin, fer'kin s. a vessel containing nine Finn, ferm a. strong, resolute, unshaken ; the name or names under which any house of trade is established Firmament, for ma-ment s. the sky, the heavens [the upper regions Firmamemal, f.V-ma-mcVtala. celestial, of Firmly, ferm'le ad. strongly, immoveably iFisticufTs, fis'te-kfcfs s. battle w ith the fist F'stula,fis tshu-las. a sinuous ulcer callous within Fistular, fis tshi-lar a. hollow like a pipe Fistulous, fis'tshu-lCs a. having the rsture of a fistula [distemper, disorder Fit, fit s. a paroxysm of any intermittent Fit, fit a. qualified, proper, right Fit, fit v. a. to suit ; to accommodate ; to be adapted to Fitch, fitsh s. a small kind of wild pea Fitchew, flt'tshod s. a stinking little animal Fitful, frt'ful a. varied by paroxysms Fitly, title ad. properly Justly [sonableness Fitness, fit nes *. propriety, mcetness, rea- Five, five a. four and one' Fives, flvz 5. a kind of play with a ball Fix, fiks »•• a. to make fast, to settle Fix, fiks v. v. to determine the resolution ; to rest ; to lose volatility Fixation, fik-sa'shon *. stability, ftnmess , reduction from fluidity to firmnesi Fixedly, fik'sed-le ad. eertatn!/, firmly Fixedness,flk'sed-nes«.stability, steadiness FLA [ 165 ] FLA nir, n6t — t&be, t&b, b&U — Ail — pflflnd — thin, thjs. Fixture, Hks'tshure s. stable state ; apiece of furniture fixed to a house Fixure, fik'shure s. firmness, stable state Fizgig, fizgig s. a kind of dart or har poon, with which seamen strike fish Flabby, flab'be a. soft, not firm Flaccid, flak'sid a. weak, limber, lax Fiaocidity, flak-sld'e-te s. laxity ,limberness Flag, flag p. n. to hang loose ; to grow spir- itless ; to lose vigour Flag,fiag v. a. to let fall, to suffer to droop ; to lay with broad stones Flag, flag s. a water-plant j an ensign ; a species of stone Flagelet, fladje'e-lel s. a small flute Flagellation, fladje-Sl-la'shun s. the use of the scourge Flagginess, fiag'ge-ne's s. laxity, limberness Flaggv, flag'go a. weak, lax, limber Flagitious, fla-jish'us a. wicked, villandus, atiocious [villany FlagitiousnesSjfla-jIsh'&s-nSs s. wickedness, Flagon, flag'un s. a two-quart measure Flagraney, ri^.'gran-se s. burning heat, fire Flagrant," flagrant a. ardent, eager ; no- torious Flagration, fla-gra'shfin 5. burning Flagstaff, flag'staf s. the staff which ports the flag Flank, flank v. a. to attack the side of a battalion or fleet [wool Flannel, flannel s. a soft nappy stuff of Flap, flap s. any thing that hangs broad and loose ; the motion of any thing broad and loose ; a disease in horses Flap, flap i\ a. to beat or move with a flap Flap, flap v. n. to ply the wings with noise ; to fall with flaps * Flapdragon, flap'drag-un s. a play in which they catch raisins out of burning brandy Flare, Aire v. n. to flutter with a splendid show ; to glitter offensively Flash, flash s. a sudden transitory blaze ; sudden burst of wit or merriment Flash, flash v. n. to glitter with a quick and transient flame ; to burst out into any kind of violence ; to break out into wit or merriment [substance Flashy, flash'e a. empty ; showy, without Flask, flask s. a bottle ; a powder horn Flasket, flask'it a. a vessel in which viands are served Flat, flat a. horizontally level ; smooth ; prostrate *, insipid ; dull ; spiritless ; downright Flat, flat s. a level ; even ground ; shallow, strand ; a mark or character in musick Flat, flat v. a. to level, to depress ; to make sup-j vapid [pid (Flat, flat v.n. to grow flat ; to become va- Flail, flale s. a threshing instrument Flatly, flat'le ad. horizontally ; dully Flake, flakes, any thing that appears loose-! downright [sion ; insipidity; dulness ly held together ; a stratum, iayer Flatness, flat'nes s. evenness, level exten- Flakv, flake a. loosely hanging together ^Flatten, flat'tn v. a. to make level ; to de- broken into lamina; Flam, flam s. a falsehood, a lie Flambeau, flam'b6 5. a lighted torch Flame, flame s. light emitted from fire ; ardour of temper or imagination ; pas- sion of love Flame, flame v. n. to shine as fire ; to blaze ; to break out in violence of passion Flammabilky, flam-ma-mTe-te s. the qua lity of admitting to be set on fire Fiammatiooj il; ; .m-ma'shun s. the act of setting on flame [flam Fhunneous, flftm'me-us a. consisting Flamy, UVme a. inilamed, burning Flank, think s , the side ; part of a bastion ject, to dispirit [to raise false hopes Flatter, flat'tur v. a. to sooth with praises ; Flatterer, flat'tur-rur s. a fawner, a w need- ier [sequiousness Flattery, flat'tur-e s. false praise, artful 00- Flattish, flat'tlsh a. somewhat flat [vanity Flatulency, flatsh'u-l^n-se s. windiness ; Flatulent, flatsh'u-l&nt a. turgid with air ; windy ; puffy Flatuous, flatsh'u-us a. windy, full of wind Flatus, flatus s. wind gathered in any cavities of the body [in apparel oflFiaunt, ftarit i». n. to make a fluttering show Flaunt, riant*, any thing loose and airy Flavour, fla'vur s. power of pieasmg FLE [ 166 J FLO Fate, far, fS.ll, fat — me, m et — pine, pin — no, m ove, taste ; smell, odour [palate ; odorous) be bent ; obsequiousness ; compliance; Flavourous, fla'v&i-6s a. delightful to the ductility ■-' Flexile, flek'silu. pliant, easily bent, obse- Flaw, flaw s. a crack or breach ; a defect Flaw, flaw v. a. to break, to crack Flawless, flaw'les a. without cracks, with- out defects Flax, fiaks s. the fibrous plant of which the finest thread is made Flaxen, flak'sn a. made of flax ; fair F^lay, ilk v. a. to strip off the skin Flea, fie s. a small insect Flea, fie v. a, to clean from fleas Fleabitten, fle'blt-tn a. stung by fleas Fleak, fleke s. a small lock, thread, or twist Fleam, Hemes, an instrument used to bleed cattle [strokes or touches! quious to any power or impulse Flexion, flek'shfin s. a bending Flexuous, flek'shu-us a. winding Flexure, flek'shure ». the act ot bending ; the part bent, the joint [wingg Flicker, ffik'ur v. a. to flutter, to p! Flier, fll'ur s. that part of a machine by being put into a more rapid motion than the other parts, equalizes and re- gulates the motion of the rest Flight, fllte s. the act of Hying or running from danger; a flock of birds ; heat of imagination Flecker, fl£k'uru. a. to spot, to mark with Flighty, fllte a. fleeting, swift, wild Fledge, fle'dje i\ a. to furnish with wing«. Flimsy, f/lm'ze a. weak, feeble, mean to supply with feathers [geijFlinch, flinsh r. n. to shrink fiom any suf- Flce, flee v. n. pret. Jled. to run from dan-j fering* or undertaking [in any matter "Fleece, fleese s. as much wool as is shonrFlincher,filnsh'urs. he who shrinks or tails from one sheep Fling, fl?ng v. a. frtt.Jiung , part. Jiung. to Fleece, fleese v. a. to clip the fleece of a cast from the hand, to throw ; to dart sheep ; to strip, to plunder jFlmg, fling v. n. to flouuee, to wince ; to Fleeced, fleest a. having fleeces of wool | grow unruly [temptuous remark Fleecy, flee-'se a. covered with wool Fling, fling s. a throw, a cast ; agikf?,a con- Fleer^ fleer v. n. to mock, to gibe ; to grin Flint, flint s. a kind of stone used in fire- Fleer, fleer s. mockery ; a deceitful grin, locks : any thing proverbially hard of civility Flinty. flint r e a. made of flint ^inexorable Fleet, fleet s. a company of ships, a navy Flip, flip 5. a liquor made by mixing beer Fleet, fleet a. swift, nimble, active with spirits and sugar [quacity Fleet, fleet v. n. to fly swiftly ; to be in a Flippancy, flip'pan-se 5. talkativeness, lo- transient state [time away lightly ;Flippant,fiip'pant a. nimble ; pert, talkative Fleet, fleet v. a. to skim the water ; to passFlippantly,fl'fp'pant-le ad. in a flowing.prat- Fleetlv, fl&et'le ad. swiftly, nimbly, with ing way [quick elastick motion swift pace [celerity Flirt, flftrt'r. a. to throw any thing with a Fleetness, fleet'n£s s. swiftness, nimbleness, Flesh, flesh s. the body distinguished from the soul ; animal food ; animal nature ; corporal appetites [flesh Fleshcolour, flesh-kul'ur s. the colour of Fleshliness, flesh'le-nes s. carnal passions or appetites [mal Fleshly, flfoh'lo a. corporeal ; carnal ; ani- Fleshmeat, fl&sh'mfte s. animal food Fleshy, flesh'oa. plump, full of flesh Flexibility, fieks-e-bil e-tc s. pliancy Flexible, fle : ks'e-bl u. pliant ; complying ; ductile, anageable Flexibleness, fl£ks'e-l»l-ncs s. possibility to Flirt, flflrt v. n. to jeer Flirt, flfirts.a quick elastick motion ; a sud- den trick ; a pert hussy Flirtation, fltr-ta'shun s. a quick sprightly motion ; coquetry Flit, flit r.n. to fly away ; to flutter [cured Flitch, flftsh s. the side'of a hog salted and Flitting, flitting s. an offence, a fault Flix, fliks s, down, fur, soft hair [th< Float, floter. ??. to swim on the surface of Float, flote s. any bod, s<> contrived as to 1 on the water ; the cork <>i quill by which the angier discovers the bJ Flock, f!6k s. a company of birds or beasts FLO [ 167 ] FLU nor, not — tu.be, tub, b6iJ — 6lJ — poun d — thin, this. Slock, fi6k r.n. to gather in crowds or iarg ». i<> practise uiocki numbers with contempt Flog, i*»bg v. a. to laslij to whip », i out s. mnock, an insult Flood, nad*. a body of water ; a deluge, Flow, i ' o r. ». to run oj s, lead a.^ i an inundation , tiow [lersj to melt ; to issue ; to glide smooi Flood, liiid <'.«. to demge, to cover with wa-I to hang loose aud waving Floodgate, fludgate si a gate by which iheiFlow, 1.6 s. the rise of water ; a si watercourse is closed or opened at pleas- pienu or abundance J a stream ol diction ur e IFlowei ', i >uii iir s. the blossom oi a plant; Flook, fi66k s, the broad part of an anchor an oi nament ; the prime port Floor, fibre s. the pavement ; a story, a Flower, I lo&'&J » . n. to be in the flower ; to flight of rooms [floor be in the prune, to flourish ; to mantle Floor, fibre r. a. to cover the bottom withaJFlowei , fiou'ur v. a. to adorn with fictitious Flooring, flb'rmg s. bottom, floor Flop, flop v. a. to clap the wings or imitated fioweis [6 rs [Floweret, flduur-cts. a small fiower Floral,flb'raJ a. relating to Flora or to flow- Flowery, fib6'ur-e a. full of fiow ers,adorn~ Floret, flb'r£ts. a small imperfect flower: ed with flowers real or fictitious Florid, fl6r id a. flushed wiin red ; embel- Flowingly, fib ing-le ad. with volubility, lished, splendid Floiidity, im-rid'e-te^. freshness of colour Flondness, flbr'id-nes s. freshness of co- lour ; embellishment [flowers Flowriferous, flo-rlf'fe-rfis a. productive of Florm, fidr'in s. a coin first made by the Florentines Floiist,^»16'dst s. a cultivator of flowers Flosculous, fl6s'ku-lus a. composed of flow ers Flounce, fi5unse t>. n. to move with violence in the water or mire ; to move with pas sio.iate agitation Flounce, fi6unse 5. any thing sewed to the garment, and hanging loose, so as to swell and shake ; a furbelow Flounder, flOun'dur s. a small fiat fish Flounder, f loan 'dor v. n. to struggle with violent and irregular motions Flour, fldur 5. the edible pait of corn, or any grain reducible to powder Flourish, fl&r'rish v. n. to be in vigour ; not to fade ; to use florid language ; to boast ; to play some prelude Flourish, flar'rlsh v. a. to adorn with vege- table beauty ; to adorn with figures of needlework ; to move any thing m quick circles or vibrations ; to adorn with em- bellishments of language Flourish, flur'rish s. bravery, beauty j an ostentatious embellishment Flout, ildut v. a. to mock, to insult with abundance [escaped Flown, fibne part.of Fhj or Flee, gone away, Fluctuant, fl&k'tshu-ant a. wavering, un- certain Fluctuate, fiuk'tshu ate v. n. to float back- ward and forward ; to be in an uncertain state, to be irresolute [indetermination Fluctual!Oii,fluk-tshu-a'shan$.uucettainty, Flue, flu s. a small pipe or chimney to con- vey air ; soft down or .fur Fluency, flu'en-se s. the quality of flowing, smoothness,copiousness, volubility [iuble Fluent, fluent a. liquid, flowing, copious, vo- Fluid, flu'ld a. having parts easily separa- ble, not solid [that flows Fluid, fluid s. an animal juice ; any thing Fluidity, fiu-id e-te s. the quality in bodies opposite to solidity Flummery, flum'ur-e 5. a kind of food made by coagulation of wheat flour or oatmeal Flung, fifing peart, and pret. of Jiing Fluor, flu'6rs. a fluid state, catamenia Flurry, flur're s. a hasty blast, hurry Flush, flush v. n. to flow with violence, to come in haste [elate Flush, flush v. a. to colour, to redden ; to Flush, flush a. fresh, full of vigour ; a- bounding [cards all of a sort Flush, flush s. sudden impulse, violent flow ; Fluster, flus'tur v. a. to make hot and rosy with drinking Flute, flute i\ a. to cut columns into hollows FOI [ 168 ] FOO Fate, far, fall, fat — me, m£t — pine, pin — no, move, Flutter, flut'tur v. n. to take short flights t with great agitation of the wings ; to move irregularly [to hurry the mind Flutter, flut't&r v. a. to drive in disorder ; Flutter, flut'tur 5. disorder of mind, confu si on [tery Flux, fl&ks s. the act of flowing; dy sen- Flux, fldks v. a. to melt, to salivate, to eva cuate by spitting [matter thai flows Fluxion, fluk'shun s. the act of flowing, the Fly, 111 v. n.pret.Jiew oijled; yart.Jled or Jlown. to move with wings ; to pass through the air ; to pass away ; to burst asunder ; to run away [quit by flight Fly, fJl v. a. to shun, to avoid, to decline ; to Fly, fll s. a small winged insect ; that part of a machine which, being put into a quick motion, regulate the rest [with maggots Flyblow,fH'bl6 v. a. to taint with flies, to fill Foal, f6le s. the 'offspring of a mare, or other beast of burden Foal, Ible v. a. to biin» forth a foal Foam, f6me s. the white substance which gathers on the top of liquors, fro»h, spume Foam, fomc «. n. to froth, to gather foam } to be in rage Foamy, f6'mea. covered with foam, frothy Fob, f6b s. a small pocket Fob, f6b v. a. to cheat, to trick, to defraud Focal, fo'kal a. belonging to the focus Focus, fo'kus s. the point where the rays are collected by a burning glass Fodder, f6d'dur s. dry food for cattle Fodder, fdd'dur v. a. to feed with dry food Foe, f6 *•. an enemy in war ; an opponent Foetus, fe'tus s. the child in the womb after it is perfectly formed Fog, fog *. a thick mist ; after-grass [ijy Foggily, f&g'ge-le ad. mistly, darkly, cloud- Fogginess, fog'ge-nes s. the state of being dark or misty, mistiness I'og&V) fog'ge a. misty, cloudy [rence Foh, ton ! int. an interjection of abhor- Foible, fde'bl s. a weak side, a blind side Foil, foil v. a. to put to the worst, to defeat Foil, foil s. a defeat ; something of anotl er colour near which jewels are set to raise their lustre ; a blunt sword used in fencing Foist, fdlst v. a. to insert by forgery Fold, fold s. a pen for sheep Fold, fold v. a. to shut sheep in the fold ; to double, to complicate [minae or leaves Foliaceous, f6-le-a*'shus a. consisting of la Foliage, f6 le-adje *. leaves, tufts of leaves Foliate, f6 le-ate v. a. to beat into mmiua: or leaves I Foliation, f6-le-a'shun *. the act of beating into thin leaves ; the flower of a plant Folio, f6'le-6 s. a large book, of which the pages are formed by a sheet of paper once doubled Folk, f6ke s. people, nations, mankind Follow, fol'16 v. a. to go after ; to attend as a dependant ; to pursue ; to be conse- quential ; to imitate Follower, fdl'16-ur s. one who comes after another ; a dependant ; an associate ; an imitator Folly, fdl'le s. want of understanding ; criminal weakness, depravity of mind Foment, f6-ment' v. a. to cherish with heat ; to bathe with warm lotions ; to encour- age Fomentation, f6-m£n-ta'shon ». a lotion prepared to foment the parts [supporter Fomenter, f6-men'tui s. an encomager, a Fond, fond a. foolish, silly ; foolishly tender Fondle, f6n'dl i\ a. to treat with great in- dulgence Fondler, f6n'dl-ur s. one who fondles Fondling, fdn'dl-ing s. one regarded with great affection Fondly, fondle ad. foolishly : with extreme tenderness [unreasonable liking Fondness,f6nd'nes ^.foolishness, weakness, Font, font 5. a baptismal vessel Food, f66d s. victuals, provisions Foodful, fddd'ful a. fruitful, full of food Fool, fool s. an ideot ; a buffoon Fool, f66l v. n. to trifle, to play Fool, f66l v. a. to treat with contempt ; to infatuate [practice Foolery, fool'ar-^ 5. habitual folly ; trifling Fooihardiness, f6dl-har'de-nes 9 . mad rash- ness [rous Foolhardv, fool-har'de a. madly advcntu- Foolish, foolish a. void of understanding, weak of intellect [understanding Foolishlv, f66rfeh-le ad. weakly, without FOR [ 169 ] FOR n3r, not — tube, Jub, bull — o'tl — pound— t/tin, thjs. Foolishness, ftoi'ish-n&f s. t'oliy, want of Forbid, forbid understanding Foot, fut s. the part upon which we stand ; the base ; infantry ; a certain number of syllables constituting a distinct part of averse ; a measure containing twelve Inches Foot, fit v. n. to dance, to trip ; to walk Foot, fut v. a. to spurn, to kick ; to tread Football,fut'b2Lll s. a ball driven by the foot Footboy, fut'boe s. a low menial, an attend ant in livery Footing, fat'ring $. ground for the foot ; foundation, support ; entrance, begin- ning, state, condition, settlement [livery Footman, fut'mans. a low menial servant in Footpad, fut'pad s. one that robs on foot Footpath, fut'pai/i s. a narrow way which will not admit horses [left by the foot Footstep, fut'st^p s. trace, track, impression Footstool, fut stooi 5. stool on which he that sits places his feet Fop, fop s. a coxcomb, one fond of dress Fopling, f&p'lfng s. a little fop Foppery, fop'ur-e 5. folly, impertinence ; affectation of show or importance Foppish, foppish «. foolish, idle, vain Foppishly, fop'pfsh-le ad. vainly, ostenta- tiously [vanity a. pret. forbad'' ; -part, forbidden or forbid, to prohibit ; to op- pose, to hinder^ [horrence Forbidding, for-bidding part. a. raising ab- Force, fdrse s. strength, vigour, might ; violence ; efficacy ; validness ; arma- ment, warlike preparation ; destiny, fatal compulsion Force, f6rse v. a. to compel ; to overpow- er ; to impel ; to drive by violence or power ; to storm, to take or enter by vio- lence ; to extort [edly Forcedly, f6r'se : d-le ad. violently ,constrain- Forceful, f6rse'ful a. violent, strong, impet- uous [uously Forcefully, f6rse'ful-Ie ad. violently, impet- Forceless, forse'les a. without force, feeble Forceps, fdr'se'ps s. an instrument in chi- rurgery to extract any thing out of wounds Forcer,fdre'sur s.that which forces, drives, or constrains Forcible, fore'se-bl a. strong,violent, effica- cious, prevalent, valid Forcibleness,f6re'se-bl-ne ! s s. force,vioIence Forcibly, fore'se-ble ad. strongly, impetu- ously, by force Ford, ford s. a shallow part of a river Ford, ford v. a. to pass without swimming Foppishness, f6p'p?sh-n^s s. vanity, showy Fordable, fdrd'a-bl a. passable without For, fdrprtp. becanseof; with respect to ; considered as, in the place of ; for the sake of ; in comparative respect For, for conj. because, on this account, for as much, in regard that,in consideration of Forage, for'aje n. n. to wander in search of provisions ; to ravage, to feed on spoil Forage, for'aje v. a. to plunder, to strip Forage, fftr'aje .*. search of provisions, the act of feeding abroad Forbear, for-bare' v. n. to cease from any thing, to intermit ; to pause, to delay ; to omii r vo'untaiily ; to abstain, to restrain any violence oi temper Forbear, fdr-bare' ». a. to omit voluntarily ; to spare, to treat with clemency ; to withhold Fovb -araoce, for-bare'anse s. command o tenp^' ; lenity, delay of punishment, mildness Fore, fore a. anteriour [swimming Forearm, f6re-arm' v. a. to provide for an attack or resistance before the time of need Forebode, fore-b6de' v.n. to prognosticate, to foretell [trive Forecast, rore-kast' v. a. to scheme, to con- Forecast, iore-kast' i>. n. to form schemes, to contrive bcfoiehand [hand Forecast, fore'kast 5. contrivance before- Foreeastle, fore'kas-sl s. part of a ship where the foremast stands Fo recited, fore-si'ted pa t. quoted before Foreclose, f6re-k'cze v. a. to shut up, to preclude Foredo, fore-doo' v. a. to ruin, to harass Foredoom, fore-doom' v. i to predestinate Forefather, f6re-fa'THur <.. ancestor Foref?»id, fore-fend' v. a. to ove t Forego, fore-g6' v. a. to quit, to give up FOR [ 170 Fate, far, fall, fat — me, mci- J FOR -{/Inf, p?n — no, move, Foreground, fore'gro&nd «. the part of tTmjFore&ial that antici- iieid air expanse ol a picture before the pates the mm fig [soon Forester, tor'res-tur 5-. an officer of the for- Forehand, fdre'harid #. a thing done t-. [of Forehead, fdr'h^d v. that part of the face! Foretaste, fore-taste' v. a. to have antepast which reaches from the eyes upwards to the hair ; impudence Foreign, for in a. not domestick ; alien Foi ignef, for'r'in-dr $, a man that comes from another country Forcjgnness, t'6 r ' i i'n-n^s 5. remoteness Forejudge, iore-judje' v. a. to judge before hand [of, to foresee Foreknow, fore-no' v. a. to have prescience Foreknowledge, fiore-ndl'idje s. prescience, knowledge of that which has not yet happened [land Foreland, foreland s. a promontory, head- Forelay, f6re-ia' v. a. to lay wait for, to en trap [from the forepart of the head Forelock, f6re'16k s. the hair that grows Foreman, fore'man s. the chief person on a jury ; the first servant in a shop Foreinentioned, fore-men'shund a. men tioned or recite:! before Foremost, fore'm6st a. in the first place Forenamed,f6re -namd'a. nominated before Forenoon, forenoon s. the time of day b fore noon [of judicature Forensick, f6-ren'slk a. belonging to courts Foreordain, fore-or-dane' v. a. to predes- tinate, to preordain Foreratlk, fdre'rangk s. first rank, front Forerecited, f6re-re-si'ted a. mentioned be- Forerun, fore-run' v. a. to precede [fore Forerunner, fore-rdn'nSr s. a messenger sent before ; a prognostick Foresay, f6re-sa' v. a. to predict Foresee, fore-see' v. a. to see beforehand Foreship, fore'ship s. the anteriotir part of the ship [the forepart Foreshorten, f6re-shdr'tn v. a. to shorten Foreshow, fore-sh6' v. a. to represent be fore it comes Foresight, fore'slte s. foreknowledge Foreskin, f6 re 'skin *, the prepuce Forest, for' rest 8. a wild uncultivated tract of ground, with wood Forestall, fore-stawl' v. a. to anticipate, to take up beforehand Foretaste, tore taste s. anticipation «>t Foretell, fore-tei vui\o predict. to piophesy Foreteller, fore-telli'ir s, pr< dieter Forethink, fOre-f/ilnk' v. a. to anticipate in the mind [ctpatton ; provident care Forethought, foreV/rawt s. prescience, anti- Foretoken, fore-to'kn v. a. to foreshow, to prognosticate [prognostick Foretoken, fore-t6'kn s. prevenient sign, Foretop,.'6re t6p $.the front of a pei uke,&ic. Forewarn, fore- warn' v. a. to admonish be- forehand ; to caution [hand Forewish, fore-wish 1 v. a. to desire before- Forfeit, fdr'fit s. something lost by the com- mission of a crime, a fine Forfeit, ior'fit v. a. to lose by some offence or breach of condition [alienated Forfeit, f6r'fit a. liable to penal seizure, Forfeitable, for'fn-a-bl a. possessed on conditions [ing ; the thing foi feited Forfeiture, fdr'fit-yure s. the act of forfeit* Forge, forje s. the place where iron is beat- en into form [to counterfeit, to falsify Forge, forje v. a. to form by the hammer ; Forger, fore'jur s. one who makes or forms \ one who counterfeits [tion ; smith's vt ork Forgery, f6re'jur-e 5. the crime of falsifica- Forget, f6r-get' v. a. pret. forgot ; part, for' gotten or forgot, to lose memory of Forgetful, fdr-get'fi'd a. oblivious, negligent Forgetfulness, f6r-get'fal-nes *. oblivion, loss of memory Forgive, for-giv' v. a. pret. forgave ; part. pass, forgiven, to pardon ; to remit Forgiveness, fdr-giv'nes s. the act of for- giving, pardon Forgot, fdr-g6t' ) part. pass, of forget. Forgotten, for-g6t'tn> not reme; I Fork, fork s. an instrument divided at the end into two or more points or prongs Fork, fork v. n. to shoot into blades Forlorn, for-lorn' a. deserted^ forsaken Forlornness, for-ldrn'nes s. misery, solitude FOR [ nor, n&t— tube, tub, 171 ] FOU bull— i ">'.— pound — tftin, this. Form, form.?, shape; beauty ; ceremony ; Fortieth, f6i t« tenth external appearance ; stated method ; ajFortification, f6r-te-fe-ka i nun s. a place long «:-t ; ;i class; tlie bed of a | built for strength [attacks ; to confirm Form, form v. a. to make ; to model ; toFortify, foVte-fl v. a. to str< ngthen against plan Formal, for 'ma I a. ceremonious ; regular, external Formalist,for'nval-)sts. one who prefers ap- pearance to reality Formality, foi-mal'£-te s. ceremony Formalize, for'ma-lize v. a. to model ; to affect formality Formally, for'mal-le ad. according to es- tablished rules ; ceremoniously Formation^ for-ma'shun s. the act of form ing ; the manner in which a thing is formed Formative, for'ma-tiv a. having the power of giving form, plastick Former, f6r'mura. before another in time ; past Formerly, fdr'mfir-le ad. in times past [ful Formidable, fdr'me-da-bl a. terrible,di ead- Formidably, for'me-da-ble ad. in a terrible Formless, form'les a. shapeless [manner Formula, fdr'mu-la 5. a prescribed form Formulary, fdr'mo-lar-e s. a book contain- ing prescribed forms [ness Fornicate, for'ne-kate v. n. to commit lewd- Fornication, fdr-ne-ka'shun s. concubinage or commerce with an unmarried woman Fornicator, f6r'ne-ka.-tur 5. one that has commerce with unmarried women Fornicatress f° l 'ne-ka-tre's s.n woman who without marriage, cohabits with a man Forsake, for-sake' v. a. j>ret. forsook ; part pass, forsook or forsaken, to l^ave ; to desert, to fail [forsakes Forsaker, for-sa'kur s. a deserter, one that Forsooth, f6r-s66th' ad. in truth, certainly Forswear, fdr-sware' v. a. to renounce up- on oaih ; to be perjured Forswear, f6r-sware' &. n. to swear falsely to commit perjury Fort, fort ». a fortified house, a castle Forth, forth ad. forward ; abroad ; on to Forth, forth prep, out of [the end Forthcoming, fort/»-kftm1nga. ready to ap- pear, not absconding Forthright, fortli-rlte' ad. straight forward Forthwith, forth-vtUh' ad. immediately ide, for te-tude s. courage, n :iiiniiy ["u*'»-ks Fortnight, fort'nlte s. the space of two 1' 01 tress, fdr'tr&J s. a strong liold [al Fortuitous, fdr-ta'e-tfts a. accidental, casu- Fortuitously, f6r-tu'e-tus-le ad. acciden- tally [ful Fortunate, fdr'tshu-nate a. lucky, success" Fortunately, f6r'tshu-nate-ie ad. happily, successfully Fortune-, for'tshime s. chance ; means of living ; the portion of a man or w oman Fortune, fdr'tshunev. n. tobefal, to happen Fortunehunter, for'tshur-h6n-tnr s. a man who seeks for a womau with a fortune Fortuneteller, for'tshun-tel-K»i s. one who pretends to the knowledge of futurity Forty, for'te a. four times ten [place Forum, forum s. a market, any publick Forward, for'ward ad. towards, onward Forward, for'ward a. warm, earnest ; ar- dent, eager ; confident ; early ripe Forward, forward r. a. to hasten ; to ad' vance [ an y thing Forwarder, fdr'ward-ur s. he who promotes Forwardly, f6r'ward-le ad., eagerly, hastily Forwardness, fdr'ward-n£s s. quickness, earliness ; confidence [progressively Forwards, ffir'wardz ad. straight before, Fosse, fos s. a ditch, a moat Fossil, fos'sll a. dug out of the earth Fossil, fos'sil s. that which is dug out of the bowels of the earth [to cherish Foster, fos tor v. a. to nurse ; to encourage, Fosterage, fos'tur-idje s. the charge of nur- sing [by a woman not flu mother Fosterchild, foVtor-tshlld s. a child nursed Fought, fawt pret. and part, of fght Foul, foul a. not clean ; filthy ; wicked ; gross ; stormy Foul, f6t"iJ »\ a. to daub, tobemire Foulfaced, fSol'faste a. having an ugly or hatefu? vi?age Foully, foul'eatf. filthily, nastily Foulmouthed, foulWtvrtidti. habituated to the use of opprobrious terms FRA [ 172 ] FRA F ate, far, fa ll, fat — me, mft — p ine, p ?n — no, move, Foulness, fd&l'nes 5. filthiness ; pollution Found, found pret. and part. pass, of Jnd Fracture, frak'tshurer. a. to breakabone Fragile, tViirtj'ij a . bnitle, easily snapped Found, fdiindr. a. to lay the basis of any'Fragility , fia-jil e-te s. brittieuess ; frailty I ', to establish [pouring into moulds 1 ragmen t, fragment s. an imperfect pie© buiidmg . Found, lound v. a. to form by 'melting and Foundation, f6un-dashun 5. the basis or lower part of an edifice ; original ; es- tablishment Founder, foun'd&r s. a builder ; one from whom any thing has its original ; a caster. Founder, foun'dfir v. a. to make lame Founder, foun'dfir v. n. to sink : to fail Foundling, fdund'ling 5. a child found with- out any parent or owner Foundress,foun'dres s.a woman that founds, builds, or establishes any tiling Foundry, fdun'dre s. a casting-house a spout of water ; original Four, fore a. twice two Fourbe, fddrb s. a cheat, a tricking fellow Fourfold, foretold a. four times told Fourfooted, f6re'fut-ed a. quadruped Fourscore, fore'skore a. eighty sweetness of piece Fragmentary, frag'men-tar-e a. composed ot fragments Fragrance, fra'granse ) Fragi ancy , fra gntn-.se $ smell, pleasing scent Fragrant, fragrant a. odorous [duction Frail, frale a. weak ; liable toerrour or se- Fraiity, frale'te 8. weakness of resolution, instability of mind Fraise, i'raze 5. pancake with bacon in it Frame, frame v. a. to form ; to make ; to regulate ; to plan ; to invent Frame, frame s. any thing made so as to enclose or admit something else ; order ; regularity ; scheme [er, schemer Framer, frame'Sr s. maker, former, contriv- Franchise, fran'tshiz ^.exemption from any onerous duty ; immunity Franchise, fran'tshiz r. a. to make free Frangible, fran je-bl a. fragile, brittle Frank, frangk a. liberal ; open ^Foursquare, fore'skware a. quadrangular Frank, frangk s. a letter which pays no Fourteen, foi e'teen a. four and ten [teen postage ; a French coin Fourteenth, fore'teeni/ia.the ordinal of four-|Frank, frangk?. a. to fatten ; to exempt Fourth, forth a. the ordinal of four Fourthly, ftrttiibad. in the fourth place letters from postage [rous kind of resin Frankincense, frangk 'in-seuses. anodorife- Four wheeled, f6re'wheeld a. running upon Frankly, frangk'le act. liberally, freely four wheels Fowl, fdul 6. a winged animal, a bird Frankness, frangknes *. plainness, open- ness ; liberality Fowl, foul v.n. tokdlbirdafor food or game! Frantick, iran'tJk a. mad ; distracted Fowler,f6ul'&r s. a sportsman who pursues;Frantickly, fiiin'tik-ie ad. madly, outra birds [biidsi gtously [of passion Fowlingpiece, foullng-peesc s. a gun for Frautickne&s, fraa'tlk-ne's ». madness, fury Fox, foks s. a wild annual of the chase ; alFratemal, fri-feVii&l a. brotherly Foxcase, f6ks'kase s. a fox's skin [knave Foxciiase, fcks'tshase 5. the pursuit ot trie fox with hounds [hunting foxes Foxhunter, foks'hunt-ur s. one fond of Foxtrap, f6ks'trap s. a snare to catch foxes Fract, fnikt v. a. to break, to violate Fraction, frak'shun s. the act of breaking, the state t b'iii^ broken ; a broken part of ait integral Fractional, fmk'shun-al a. belonging to a broken number Fracture, frak'tshure s. the breaking of a fraternity:, fr.\-ierne-te s. body of men united, society [brother Fratricide, fr;U're-slde s. the murder of a Fraud, frnwd . decehful . Fraudule.no , fraw do- en-sej ness, trvckish ne F* ll l Fnau lu!« at. I aw du-lem a. tru V auduieiitfy, traw'du-lent-le ad. by Hand, deceitfully FRE [ 173 ] FRI nor, n_6t — tube, tdb, b(VU — pfo — no, mo ve, FRO Friens, frlnd/leg a. wan tins friends the hollow part of a h urge's hoof Fric -i(Vir)ess,freiHl'le-riesA. a disposition to Frolick, frol'lk a. f'uilol h [whira friendship Frolick, frdffk $. a wild prank, a flicht o! Friendly, fr^ndle a. having the disposition ofFrolick, n6l'ik v. n. to plav w it}, pranks a friend, favourable Friendship, fiend 'ship s. favour, personal kindness assistance, help Frieze, freeze s. a coarse warm cloth Frolicksome, frolik-sum a. lull of wild gaiety Frolicksomely, fr6l'ik-sum-le ad. with wild gaiety ^ _ [of gaiety, pranks Frieze,freeze s. in architecture, a large flat Frolicksomeness,fr6Hk-sfin)-nes s.v. ildness member which separates the architrave from the cornice Frigate, frig at g. a small ship of war Fright, frite r. a. to terrify Fright, frlte s. a sudden terrour Frighten, frl'tn p. a. to terrify Fi ightful, frlte'ffii a.dreadful.full of terrour Frightfully, frlte'ful-e ad. dreadfully, horri From, from prep, away, noting privation ; out of ; becauseof; atadistance. con- trary to [leaves Frondiferous, frdn-dif'fc-rus a. h Front,f)ftnt s.the face ; the van of an ai my ; the fore] art of any thing ; impudence Front, front v. a. to oppose directly, or face to face blv Frightfulness, frlte'ful-nes s. the power of Frigid, fild'jfd a. cold, impotent Frigidity, ffe-jkl'e-te a. coldness Frigidly, fridj?d-le ad. coldly, dully Frigidness, fnd j?d-ne*s s. coldness, want of affection Frigoiifick, frl-g6-r)f'?ka. causing cold Fringe, frinje s. an oi namental appendage added to dress or furniture Fringe, frinje v. a. to adorn w ith fringes Frippery, frlp'er-e s. the place where old clothes are sold ; old clothes Friseur, fre-zure' .-lus a. slight, trifling Frivolously, frlv'6-lfis-le ad. triflingly Frizlo, frlz'zl r. a. to curl in short curls Fro, fro ad. backward, regiessively Frock, fi6k s. a dress tor children ; an out ward garment bling frost [resembling frost Frostwork, frost'wurk s. ornamental work frblh a. spume, foam [spume Froth, irtth v. n. to foam, to throw out Frothily, frfoA'e-le ad. with foam ; in an empty trifling manner Frothy," fro^'f-le ad. with foam ; in an empty trifling manner Frothy, frbth'la. full of froth ; vain Frouzy, fioiVzo «. dim, fetid, musty Froward,fr6'warda. peevish [versely Frowardly, fro'ward-le ad. peevishly, per- FRY nor, n6t- [ 175 ] tube, tflb, I -r.i!--.'-"fl— pofind— /& >. peevishl es FUL d-.' I ied s. the vessel in which he fire l.s. Fryingpan. I meal is roasted < Fub, fob*, a. to put off Funis, fo'kfts s. paint for the face ffld'dl r. a. -to make drunk Fiddle, fftd'dl r.n. to drink to excess Fuel, fu'il .?. the aliment of fire Fugacious, f&-g4'shos a. volatile, fleeting Fugacity,fu-gas'e-te*. volatility, instability Fugitive, fu'jo-tiv a. unsteady ; volatile; Dying Fugitive, fw'je-t?v .?. one who runs from his station or duty [stability Fugitiveness, nVje-tfv-nes ». volatility, in- Fugue. fewg s. flying musiek [bodv rests Fuleiment, ful'so -mint *. that on which a form, accomplish ccomplishment Frovvardness, fro'ward-no perverseness Frowi, fro fin v. a. to express displeasure by contracting the face to wrirkles Frown, frofin s. a look of displeasure fructiferous, frfik-tif'f$r-us a. bearing fruit Fructification, frfik-te-io-k;Vsh?in s. the act of causing or bearing fruit, fertility Fructify, fruk'te-fl r. a. to makefrui lul, to fertilize Fructify, fruk'te-fl v. r?.to bear fruit Fructuous, frfik'tshu-fis a. fruitful, fertile Frugal, frfi'gal a. thrifty, parsimonious Frugality, fru-gaTc-te s. thrift, parsimony Frugally, fr6'gal-e ad. parsimoniously Frugiforous, fru-jff'fe'r-fis a. bearing fruit Fru't, frodt s. the product of a tree or plant, production j the offspring of thejFulfil, ffil-f?!' v. womb Fulfilment, fiil-ff! ment Frietage, fr66t'?djc 8. fruit collectively Fulfraught, ful-frawt' a. full-stored Fruitbearing^ froot'bar-jng a. having the Fulgency, ffil'j?n-se 5. splendour quality of producing fruit [fruit Fulgent, f6l'j£nt> , • • , Fruiterer, frooter-fir s. one who trades inFulgid, ful jld $ °' sn,n,n& ' Fruitery, fioot'e? •& #. a fruit-loft [teous Fulgidity, ifil-j?d'c-te$. splendour Fruitful, frdot'f&la. fertile ; prolifick ; plen- Fulgour, ffil'gfir s. splendour, dazzling Fruitfully, fi6ot'ffil-ea vast Gibberish, gib'bfir-ish s. cant,words without Gibbet, jfb'b'lt s. a gallows [meaning Gibbet, jib'bft v. a. to hang or expose on a Efibbet Giggle, gig'gl v. n. to laugh idly, to titter higgler, gfg'gl-or s. a laugher, a titterer Gigfet, gig'gl-it, properly Gigglet. s. a wanton, a lascivious girl Gild, gild v. a. pret. gilded or gilt, to wash over with gold : to adorn with lastre Gilding, gll'dTng s. gold laid on any surface by way of ornament Gills, gllz s. the aperture at each side of a fish's head ; the flesh under the chin Gill, jfl 9. a measure of liquids containing the fourth part of a pint ; ground ivy Gilliflower, jil'le-flour s. julyffower Gilt, gilt part, of gild Gimcrack, jim'krak *. a slight or trivial mechanism [its point Gimlet, gim'le't s. a borer with a screw at Gimp, gimp s. a kind of silk twist or lace Gin, jln s. a trap, a snare ; the spirit drawn by distillation from juniper berries Ginger, jln jur s. an Indian plant ; the root of that plant Gingerbread, jin'jur-bred *. a kind of sweetmeat made of dough and flavoured with ginger [nencejGingerly, jm'jui-le ad. cautiously Gibbosity, gib-b6s'e-te s. convexity, promi- Gingival, jm'je-val a. belonging to the gums Gibbous, gib'bas a. conve . convex, protuberant Gibbousiiess,gib'b6s-ne : s s.convexity,prom inence [ousness with contempt Gibe, jibe v. n. to sneer, to join censori- Gibe, jibe v. a. to scoff, to ridicule Gibe, jibe s. a sneer, scoff [temptuously Gibingly, il'bing-le ad. scornfully, con- Giblets, jlb'l&ts s. the parts of a goose which are cut off before it is roasted Giddily, gid'de-le ad. with the head seeming to turn round ; unsteadily ; carelessly Giddiness, gid'de-nfo ». the state of being giddy ; inconstancy ; quick rotation Giddy, gfd'de a. having in the head a whirl or sensation of circular motion ; un- steady ; heedless ; intoxicated Giddybrained, gid'de-brand a. careless, thoughtless [power ; faculty Gift, gift s. a thing given or bestowed*: Gifted, gifted a. bestowed ; endowed with extraordinary powers [in play Gig, gig s. any "thing that is whirled round Gigantick, jl-gan'tika. big, bulky, enormous Gingle, jing'gl v. n. to utter a sharp clatter- ing noise ; to make an affected sound in periods or cadence Gingle, jing'gl s. a shrill resounding noise ; affectation in the sound of periods Ginseng, jin's^ng s. a Chinese root brought lately into Europe [tell fortunes Gipsy, jip'se *. a vagabond who pretends to Gird, ghd v. a. pret. girded or girt ; to bind round ; to invest ; to enclose, to encir- cle Girder, geVdfir s. the largest piece of tim- ber in a floor [waist ; a belt, a zone Girdle, geVdi s. any thing drawn round the Girdle, g£r'dl v. a. to gird; to enclose; to shut in Girl, gerl s. a voung woman or child Girlish, gerl'ish a. suiting a girl Girlishly, geVl?sh-le ad. in a girlish manner Girt, g£rt part. pass, from to gird [encircle Girt, g&rt v. a. to gird, to encompass, to Girth, gfath s. the band by which the sad- dle is fixed upon a horse OLA [ 182 ] GLI Fate, far, fall, fat — me, m£t — pine, p?n — no, move, Girth, fr&thv.a. to bind with a girth Give, giv v. a, j>ret. gave ; fart, pass.given ; to bestow ; to pay j to grant ; to express;! to addict ; to resign [thaw ; to rnovej Give, gly v. n. to grow moist, to melt, toi Giver, g?v'5r s. one that gives, a bestower Gizzard, gizzard s. the strong musculous stomach of a fowl Glacial, gla'she-al a. made of ice, frozen Glaciate, gl&'she-ate t>. n, to turn into ice Glaciation, gl^-she-a'shon s.the act of turn- ing into ice, ice formed [a sloping bank Glacis, gla'sis, or gla-seze' s. in fortification Glad, glad a. cheerful ; pleased, elevated with joy Glad, glad ) to cheer, to delight Glad ton, glad'dnf v - a ' to exhilarate Glade, glade s. a lawn or opening in a wood Gladiator, glad-de-a'tur *, sword-player ; a prize-fighter Gladiy, glad'learf. joyfully, with merriment Gladness, glad'n&s s. cheerfulness, exulta- Gladsome, glad'sum a. pleased, gay [tion Gladsome*»ess,glad's&m-ne , ss.gaiety, delight Glaire, glare *. the white of an egg ; a kind of halbert [of an e^g Glaire, glare v. n. \p smear with the white Glance, glanse s. a sudden shoot of light or splendour Glance, glanse v. n. to shoot a sudden ray of splendour ; to fly off in an oblique di- rection ; to view with a quick cast of the eye Gland, gland s. a smooth fleshy substance which serves as a kind of strainer to separate some particular fluid from the blood Glanders, glan'durz s. a disease incident to horses [corns Glandiferous, glan-d?f'fe-rus a. bearing a- Glandulosity, glan-du-16s'e-te s. a collec- tion of glands [glands Glan 1'ilous, glan'do-lus a. pertaining to the Glare, glare v. n. to shine so as to dazzle the Glare, glare s. overpowering lustre [eyes Glareous, gla're-asa. consisting of viscous transparent matter [ced Glaring, gla'rfng a. very bright ; barefa- Glass, glas t. an artificial transparent sub- stance Glass, glas a. vitreous, made of glass Glass, glas v. a. to cover with glass, to glaze Glassfurnace, glas'for-nfs *. a furnace in which glass is made by liquefaction Glassgrinder, ghis grlnd-ftr s. one whose trade is to polish and grind glass Glasshouse, glas'hduse s. a house where glass is manufactured Glassman, glas man s. one who sells glass Glassmetal, glasWt-tl s. glass in fusion Glasswork, glas'w&ik s. manufactory of glass Glassy, glas'se a. resembling glass Glave, glave 5. a broad sword a falchion Glaze, glaze v. a. to furnish or cover with glass [make glass* windows Glazier, gla'zhur s. one whose trade is to Gleam, gleme s. sudden shoot of light Gleam, gleme v. n. to shine with sudden flashes of light [shoots of light Gleamy, gle'm«£ a. flashing, darting sudden Glean, glene c. a. to gather what the reap- ers leave behind ; to gather any thing scattered Gleaner, gle'nor s. one who gleans Gleaning, gle'nfng s. the act of gleaning, or thing gleaned Glebe, glebe s. turf, soil, ground Glebous, gle'bfls / m #111 ~ Gleby, glf'be \ a ' tuH > Glee, glee s. joy, gayety, a kind of song Gleeful, glee'ful a. merry, cheerful [sore Gleet, gl£et s. a thin ichor running from a Gleet, gleet v. n. to drip or ooze with a thin sanious liquor Glen, gl&n s. a valley, a dale Glib, glib a. smooth, slippery, voluble Glibly, gllb'le ad. smoothly, volubly [ness Glibness, glib'n£s s. smoothness, slipperi- Glide, glide t). n. to flow gently and silently Glimmer, gHm'mur v. n. to shine faintly Glimmer, gllm'mur s. faint splendour, weak light [transitory view Glimpse, gli'mps s.a weak faint light ; a short Glisten, glis'sn r. n. to shine, to sparkle with light Glister, ghVtfir v. n. to shine, to be bright Glitter, gllt'tftr t>. n. to shine, to gleam Glitter, glit'tor g. lustre, bright show GLO [ n3r, not — tube, t5b, 183 J GOD bull — oil — pound — tft'm. this. Gloar, gl6re v. n. to squint >/>e, gioze i\ n. to flatter, to wheedle, to Gloat, gidte v. n. to cast side-giances as a (awn timorous lover ^ [spherical Gioze,gl6ze *.flatfery, i:ismuauon,s]>< ■< ious Globated, glO'ba-teda. formed like a globe, Glut;, giii a. a cement |show Globe, globe s. a sphere, a bail, the world [Glue, g!u i\ a. to join with a viscous* cement GloOose, glo-b6se' a. spherical, round un, glum a. sullen, stubbornly grave Globosity, gl6-b6s'e-te g. sphericalness Glut, glut V. a. to devour, to cloy, to overfill Globous, globus / , , . • 'Glut, glut s. more than enough " Globular, gl6b u-lar $ °" Iound > s P neiicai jGmtiiious, glu te-nus a. viscous, tenacious Globule, glftb'iile *. a small particle of mat- Glutinousness, glu'te-nOs-nes a. viscosity, ter of a spherical figure [a ball Glomerate, gtdm'er-ate v. a. to gather into Gloom, gloom s. dismainess, obscurity ; heaviness of mind, sullenness Gloom dy, gldd*n'e-le ad. obscurely, dismal- ly ; with dark intentions Gloominess, glddm e-nes s. want of light; cloudiness of look Gloomy, glddm'e a. obscure ; sullen Gloried, gl6'rid a. illustrious, honourable Glorification, gl6-re-fe-ka'shan s. the act of giving glory Glorify, gl6're-fl v. a. to pay honour praise in worship; to exalt to glory or dignity Glorious, gl6're-us a. noble, illustrious, ex- cellent [ously Gloriously, gl6're-us-le ad. nobly, illustri- Glory, glo'r? s. praise paid in adoration; the felicity of heaven ; honour, celebri- ty ; a circle of rays Glory, g!6're v.n. to boast in, to be proud of Gloss, glos s. a scholium, a comment Gloss, glds v. n. to comment Gloss, gl6s v. a. to explain by comment ; to embellish with superficial lustre Glossary, gl6s'sa-res. a dictionary of ob- scure or antiquated words Glossiness, gi6s'se-ues $. smooth polish ; su perficiallustre Glossy ,glds se a.shining, smoothly polished Glove, glav s. a cover for tne hands Glover, giuv'urs. one whose trade is to make or sell gloves Glout, gldut v. n. to look sullen Glow, gl6 v. n. to be heated so as to shine without flame ; to burn [brightness Glow, gl6 s. shining heat, unusual warmth ; Glow-worm, gUVwurm*. a small insect with a luminous tail tenacity Gtutton,gl5t'tn s.one who indulges too much in eating ; a voracious animal Gluttonous, glut'tun-us a. given to exces- sive feeding Gluttonously, glut'tun-us-le ad. voraciously Gluttony, put'tun-e s. excess of eating Gnari, narfv. n. to growl, to murmur Gnash, nash v. a. to strike together, to clash Gnash, nash v. n. to grind or collide the Gnat, nat s. a small stinging insect [teeth Gnaw, naw v. a. to eat by degrees, to de- vour by slow corrosion [dial Gnomon "no'mon s. the hand or pin of a Gnomonicks, n6-m6n'iks v. the art of dialing Go, go v. n. to walk, to proceed , to have recourse ; to decline ; to move by me- chanism ; to be pregnant ; to contribute Go-cart, go'karts. a machine in which chil- dren are enclosed to teach them to walk Goad, g6de s. a pointed instrument with which oxen are driven Goad,g6de r.a.to prick or drive with a goad Goal, g61e s. starting post ; the final purpose Goat, g6te s. an animal that seems a middle species between deer and sheep Goatherd,g6te'he , rd s.one who attends goats Goatish, g6te'Ish a. resembling a goat in rankness or lust [tumult and noise Gobble, g6b'bl v. a. to swallow hastily with Go-between, go'be-tween s. one that trans- acts business by running between two Goblet, gob'le't s. a bowl or cup [parties Goblin, gob'lm s. an evil spirit God, god s. the Supreme Being ; an idol Godchild, g6d'tshild s. the child for whom one became sponsor at baptism Goddess, god'deSA-. a female divinity Godfather, god'fa-THur s. the sponsor at the font GOG [ 184 J GOV Fate, far, fall, fat — me, m£t — pine, p?n — n6, move, Godhead, gdd'h&d s. divine nature, a deity in person Godless, g6d'les a. atheistical, wicked, im- pious Godlike, g&d'Hkea. divine, resembling a di- vinity Godliness, g6d'le-nes s. piety to God Goiliy, g6d'le a. pious towards God Godly, g6d'leu^. piously, righteously Godmother, gdd'muTH-ar s. a woman who has become sponsor in baptism Goggle, g6g'gl v. n. to look asquint Goggle-eyed, gdg'gl-Me a. squinteyed Going, g6 ing s. the act of walking, preg- nancy, departure Gold, g61d, or godld a\ the purest, heaviest, and most precious of all metals ; money Gold, g6id a. made of gold, olden Goldbeater, goid'be-tar s. one whose occu- pation is to beat gold Goldbound, g6ld' bound a. encompassed with gold Golden, gol'dn a. made of gold ; of the colour of gold Goldfinch, gold'flnsh s. a singing bird Goldsmith, gdld'smfe/i s. one who manufac tures gold Gome, g6me s. the black and oily grease of a cart wheel Gondola, g6n'd6-la s. a boat used in Venice Gondolier, g6n-d6-Ieer ' s. a boatman Gone, gdn part. fret, from go Gonfalon, g6n'fa-lun / 5. an ensign Gonfanon, gdn' fa-nun standard Gonorrhoea, g6n-6r-re'a 5. a morbid run ning Good, gud a. having such physical quali ties as are expected or desired ; proper uncorrupted ; wholesome ; pleasant ; complete ; useful ; sound ; legal ; well- qualified; skilful; virtuous Good, gud $. the contrary to evil, virtue Good, gud ad. well, not ill, not amiss Goodliness, gud'le-nes s. beauty, grace Goodly, gud le a. beautiful, fine Good-now, gud'ndu int. in good time Goodness, gud'n£s s. desirable qualities Goods,gudz *. moveables in a house ; wares, merchandize Goody, gud'de s. a low term of civility Goose, goose s. a water fowl ; a tailor'g smoothing iron Gooseberry, gooz'ber-e s. a tree and fruit Gorbelhed, gor'bel-lid a. fat, big-bellied Gord, gdrd s. an instrument of gaming Gore, g6re s. blood clotted or congealed Gore, g6re v. a. to pierce with a horn Gorge, gorje s. the throat, that which is gorged or swallowed Gorge, gorje v. a. to fill up the throat, to glut, to satiate Gorgeous, gdr'jSs a. fine, showy Gorgeously, gdr'j&s-le ad. splendidly, finely Gorgeousness, g6r'jus-nes 5. splendour, magnificence [defends the throat Gorget, gdr'je't s. the piece of armour that Gorgon, gdr'gfin s. a monster with snaky hairs fenously G01 mandize,gdr'man-dlze v. n. to feed rav- Gormandizer, g6r'man-dl-zur s. a vora cious eater Gorse, gdrse 5. furze, a thick prickly shrub Gory, g6're a. covered with congealed blood, bloody, murderous Gosling, g6z'llng s. a young goose Gospel, g6s'pgl s. God's word, the holy book of the Christian revelation Gossamer, ^ds'sa-mor s. the down of plants Gossip, g6s sip s. a sponsor in baptism ; a tipling companion ; one who runs about tattling: Gossip, g6s's?p r. n. to chat, to prate Got, got pret. of to get Gotten, gdt'tn \part. pass, of get [edge Gouge, gdddje 5. a chisel having a round Gourd, gord *. a plant, a bottle Gout, gdut s. a periodical disease attended with great pain Gout, g d s. taste, a strong desire Gouty, gdu'te a. afflicted with the gout ; re- lating to the gout Govern, guv 'urn v. a. to rule ; to regulate, to direct, to manage, to restrain Governable, gdv'dr-na-bla. subject to rule. manageable [rule, management Governance, g&v'ur-nanse s. government, Governante, g6-vftr-nant' s. a lady who ha- the care of young girls Governess, guv'ur«n£a s. a tutoress GRA nor, not — tube, tfik Government, pi'iv'urn-ment s. an e< ment of leg*! authority, admini of jpublick affairs ; manageableness Governour, gdv'ur-nur s. one who has the supreme direction ; a tutor ; a pilot, a manager Gown, gdun 5. a long upper garment Gownman, goun'man s a man devoted to the arts of peace Grabble, grab'bl v. a. to grope Grabble, grab'bl v. n. to he prostrate on the ground Grace, grase s. privilege, favour ; virtue ; pardon ; ornament ; the title of a duke ; a short prayer Grace, grase v. a. to adorn, to dignify Graceful, grase'ful a. beautiful, with elo- quence Gracefully, grase'ful-le ad. elegantly, with pleasing dignity [manner 185 ] ; .iJ-_pJ5nd- GRA ~th'm, 1 Gracefulness, grase'ful-n&s s. elegance of Grandchild,grand'tshllds.theson or daugli Graceless, grase'le's a. wicked, abandoned Gracile, gras'sfl a. slender, small Gracilent, gras'e-le'nt a. lean Gracility, gra-sll'e-te s. slenderness [tuous Gracious, gra'sh&s a. merciful ; kind ; vir- Graciously,gra'shSs-lead.kindly ; in a pleas- ing manner [scension ; pleasing manner Graciousness, gr&'shns-ne ! s s. kind conde- Gradation, gra-da shun s. regular progress Gradiant,gra'de-ant,or gra'je-ant a.walking Gradual, grad'n-al a. step by step Graduality, grad-u-al'e-te s. regular pro gression Gradually, grad'u-al-le ad. by degrees, in regular progression Graduate, grad'u-ate v. a. to dignify with a degree in the university ; to mark wit! degrees ; to heighten Graduate, grad'u-ate s. a man dignified with an academical degree [gression Graduation, grad-u-a'shun s. regular pro- Graff, grafs. a ditch, a moat Graft or Graff, graft or graff s. a small branch inserted into the stock of another tree Graft or Graff, graft or graff v. a. to insert a scion or branch of one tree into the stock of another Grain, grane 5. all kinds of corn } the seed of any fruit; any > tide ; the smallest weight; -any thing proverbially Small it- 1 in brewing Gi iiii .pranz *. the husks of malt exhaugt- Gramin ous, gra-mlii '•' -us a. p assy [eating Graminivorous, gram-c-' grass- Grammrr.^ram'mar s.tbe science of speak- ing correctly ; the book that treats 0/ the various relations of woi is t<, rich other Grammarian, gram-ma/ re-ai. t. one who teaches grammar [to grammar Grammatical, gram-mat'e-kal u. belonging Grammatically, gram-mat '^-kal-le ad. ac- cording to the rules or science of sing < joy Gratulafion, gratsl»-.'»-l;t snun ». salutation Gratulatory, gratsh'u-la-tur-e a. congratu- latory, expressing congratulation [each other jGrave,"grave s. the place in which the dead Gratification, grat-e-fe-ka'shun *. the act of pleasing; pleasure [quite Gratify, grare-fl v. a. to indulge; to rr- Gratingly, gratelng-le ad. harshly, offen sively [compense Gratis, gra/tls ad. for nothing, without re- Gratitude, grat'e-tude s. duty to benefac- tors ; desire to return benefits Gratuitous, gra-tu'e-tfts a. voluntary ; as serted without proof Gratuitously, gra-tiVe-tas-le ad. without claim or merit ; without proof [pense Gratuity v gra-t6'£-te s. a presentor recom GralulaU',gtaUh'u-late, or grat'u-late v. a. are reposited Grave, grave v. a. to carve on any hard substance ; to impress deeply Gi ave,grave a. solemn, serious ; of weight ; not showy ; not acute Gravel, gravel s.hard sand ; sandy matter concreted in the kidneys [to embarrass Gravel, gravel v. a. to cover with gravel ; Gravelly, grav'e'l-le a. full of gravel Gravely, grave'le ad. solemnly, seriously, soberly [ nit y Graveness,grave'ne ! s s. seriousness, solem- Graver, gra/vars. one whose business is to engrave ; the tool used in graving Gravidity, gra-vM'e-te s. pregnancy Gravitate, grav'e-tate v. n. to tend to the centre of attraction [to the centre Gravitation, grav-e-ta,'shun s. act of tending Gravity, grav'c-tes. weight, heaviness,ten- dency to the centre Gravy, gra've s. the juice that runs from flesh not much dried by the fire [hoary Grateful, grate'ful a. having a due sense of Gray, gra a. white wi h a mixture of black ; benefits ; pleasing, acceptable Gray beard, gra/beerd *. an old man [gray Gratefully, grate'ful-e ad. with willingness to acknowledge and repay benefits ; in a pleasing manner Gratefulness, grate'ful-n£s s. gratitude Grater, grate'fir s. a coarse instrument with which soft bodies are rubbed to powder Grayness, gra'nfes. the quality of being Graze, graze v. «. to eat grass ; to supply grass Grazier, gra'zhftr s. one who feeds catlle Grease, grese s. the soft part of the fat ; a disease in horses Grease, greze r. a. to smear or anoint with grease ; to corrupt with presents Greasiness, gre'ze-ne's .?. oiliuess, fatness Greasy, gre'ze a. uuctuous ; smeared with grease [tant ; noble ; pregnant Great, grate a.large ; considerable ; impor- Greatly. grate'le ad. in a great degree Grateness, grate'ufe s. largeness, dignity Greaves, grevz s. armour for the legs Grecism, gre's?zm s. an idiom of the Greek language ("ciously Greedily, gree'de-le ad. ravenously, vora- Greediness, grre'de-nes 5. » aveuousuess, eagerness of appetite or desire GKI [ 187 J GRO nur, not — tub?, tub, bo'! — cl — pound — thin, this Grimh ,gt .'in 'learf. hoi ribly, sourly, sullen!? Grimness, grim nes s. honour, frightful f visj.ge [withdraw the lips Greedy, greede a. ravenous, v»»: eager [unripe, yoUij Gr< en, green a. flourishing ; n»:w ; not diy Green, green g. a coloui ; a grassy plain Grin, grin r.v. to set the teeth together and Greeneved, green ide a. having eyes colour ed with green Greenfinch, green'flnsh s. a kind of bird Greengage, green-gaje' $. a species of plum Greenhouse, green' house s. a house which tender plants are sheltered Greenish, greenish a. somewhat green Greenness, gre^n n£s t. the quality ol being green ; immaturity Green-Room, greenroom s. a room near the stage, to which actors retire during the intervals of their paits in the play Greensickness, green-sik'u&s s. a disease of maids Greensward, ) greenswards, the turf on Greensword,} which grass grows Greenw-eed, green'weed s. dyers' weed Greet, greet v. a. to address ; to salute ; to congratulate Greeting, greet'ing s. salutation at meeting Gregarious, gre-gi're-us a. going in flocks or herds Grenade, gre-nade' s. a ball ; a small bomb Grenadier, gre'n-a-d^er' s. a tall foot-soldier Greyhound, gra'hound s. a tall fleet dog that chases in sight [white and red Gridelin, gride-fin a. a colour made of Gridiron, gridl-urn 9. a portable grate Grief, greef s. sorrow, trouble [uneasiness Grievance, gre^'vanse s. a state or cause of Grieve, greev r. a. to afflict, to hurt Grievingly, greev'ing-le ad. sorrowfully Grievous,' gre6v'6s a. afflictive, painful heavy [lamitously ; vexatiously Grievously, greev'us-le ad. painfully; ca- Grievousness, greev'us-nes s. sorrow, pain Griftin, griffin s. a fabled animal, said to be generated between the lion and the eagle Grig, grig t. a small eel ; a merry creature Grill, grli v. n. to broil on a gridiron Grim, grim a. ugly, ill-looking Grimace, gre-mase' s. a distortion of the countenance from habit Grimalkin, grlm-iaai'km s. an old cat Giime, grlm j s. dirt deeply insinuated Grime, grime v. a. to dirt, to sully deeply Grin, grin s. the act of c'osingthe teeth Grind, grind v. a. to reduce any thing to powder by friction ; to sharpen ; to rub one against another ; to harass Grind, grind r. n. to perform the act of grinding, to be moved as in grinding Grinder, grlnd'ur 5. one that grinds . the instrument of grinding ; double tooth Grindstone, grlnd'st6ne s. the stone on which edged instruments are shai ] « ned Grinningly, gr?n'n'fng-le ad. with a grin- ning laugh Gripe, gripe v. a. to hold with the fingers closed ; to seize ; to pinch ; to pr« ss Gripe, gripe v. n. to pinch the beily, to give the cholick Gripe, gripe s. grasp, hold ; squeeze, press- ure ; oppression ; pinching distress Giipes, gripes s. belly-ache, cholick Grisamber, gr¥s'am-bur 5. ambergiis Griskin, gris'kln s. the vertebrae of a hog Grisly, griz'le a. dreadful, hideous [broiled Grist, gr?st s. corn to be ground Gristle, grfs'sl s. a cartilage Gristly, gris'sle a. cartilaginous [sand Grit, grft s. the coarse part of meai, or Grittiness, gr't'te-ne's s. sandiness Gritty, grit tc a. full of hard particles Grizzle, griz'zl s. a mixture of white and black ; gray Grizzled, griz'zld a. interspersed with gray Grizzly, griz'zle a. somewhat gray Groan, grone v. n. to breathe with a mournful noise Groan, gr6ne s. breath expired with noise and difficulty ; a hoarse dead sound Groat, grawt *. four-pence ; hulled oats Grocer, gro stir s. a dealer in tea, sugar, plums and spices Grocery, gr6'sdr-e g. grocers' ware Grogram, grog'rum s. stuff woven v ith a large woof and a rough pile Groin, groin 5 the part next the thigh Groom, groom 5. a servent that takes care of the stable Groove, grddv s. a hollow cut with a tool GRU [ 188 Fate, far, fall, fat— m. Groove, grdov v. a. to Cut hollow |_:ior sot- Grope, grope w. n. to feel where one can- 1 GUE ' * — n &> move, ' to murmur, to repine t to b" unwilling, to oe envious Grope, grope v. a. to search by feeling' inlGrudge.grudje s. old quarrel; ill-will; envy the dark" [inelegant; coarse, rough Gross, grose a. thick, corpulent, shameful, Gross, grose s. the main body ; the bulk ; twelve dozen Grossly, grOse'le ad. bulkily, coarsely Grossness, grose'ne's s. coarseness, unwiel dy corpulence ; want of refinement Grot, grot / a cavern or cave made Grotto, grdt't6 \ ' for coolness Grotesque, grd-t&sk' a. distorted, unnatural Ground, ground s. the earth ; the floor ; the first stratum of paint Grudgingly, grudjhig-le ad. unwillingly, malig.iantly [meal in water Gruel, gru'fl s. food made by boiling oat- Gruff, gruf a. sour of aspect Gruffly, grftf'le ad. harshly, ruggedly Grum, grum a. sour, surly Grumble, gr&m'b! v. n. to murmur ; to growl ; to make a hoarse rattle Grumbler, grum'bl-ur s. a murmurer Grumbling, grum'bl-fng s. a murmuring through discontent Grumous, grdo'mus a. thick ; clotted Ground, grdund v. a. to fix on the ground ;[Grunsel, grun'sH s. the lower part of the to settle [grind buildin rfln Ground, ground pret. and part. pass. ofjGrunt, grunt ) r n . miirmil ... , „ Groundless, grdund'tfs a. void of reason JGruntle, grdn'tl \ vnto murmur llkc « hog Groundlessly, grdund'lds-l£ ad. without Grunt, grdnt s. the noise of a hog [of fish leason, without cause [just reason Grunter, grftn'tftrs. he that grunts ; a kind Groundlessness, grdund'les-nes s. want of Gruntling, gr6nt'l?ng s. a young hog Groundplot,groiind'pl6t s. ground on whichiGuaiacum, gwa'ya-kftm .<•. a physical wood a building is placed Groundroom, ground'rddm s. a lower roomj Guarantee,gar-ran-te' s. the power who un- dertakes to see stipulations performed Groundsel, grdun'sfl s. a timber next the Guaranty, gar'ran-te v. a. to undertake to ground , a plant Groundwork, grdund'wurk s. the ground; the first stratum ; first principle Group, gro5p s. a crowd, a cluster Group, gr66p v. a. to put into a crowd, to huddle together Grouse, gro&se s. a heathcock Grout, grout ». coarse meal, pollard Grove, grove s. a walk shaded by trees Grovel, gi ov'vl v. n. to lie prone ; to creep low on the earth Grow, gr6 v. n. pret. grew ; part. pass. grown ; to vegetate ; to increase in stature ; to issue ; to improve ; to adhere Growl, groul v. n. to snarl, or murmur like an angry cur Grown, gr6ne part. pass, of grow Growth, gr6th s. vegetation ; product ; in crease of stature ; improvement [ging Grub, grftb v. a. to dig up, to dest roy by dig- Grub, grub s. a small worm ; a dwarf Grubble, grnb'bl v. n. to feel in the dark Gruuge,£rudjc v. a. to envy ; to give or take unwillingly secure the performance of a treatv or stipulation between contending parties Guard, gyard v. a. to watch by way of de- fence ; to protect Guard, gyard s. a man or body of men, whose business is to watch ; a state of vigilance; limitation ; part of the hilt of a sword Guardian, gyar'de-an, or gyar j^-an s. one that has the care of a;i orphan ; one to whom the care and preservation of any thing is committed Guardian, gvar'de-an a. protecting Guardianship, gy ar'de-an-ship s. the office of a guardian" Guardless, gyard'l^sa. without defence Guardship, gyard'shlp ». a kind's ship to guard the coast [easily imposed on Gudgeon, gftd ifm s. a small fish ; a person Guerdon. geVdun s.n. reward, a recompense Guess, g£s v. n. to conjecture Guess, ges s. conjecture ; a supposition Guest, gest s. one entertained in the house of another GUM [ 189 ] GYR n6r, not — t ube, tub, bull — 611 — pound — thin, this. Guestchambcr, g£st'tsham-bur s. chamber Gun, ^un of entertainment Guggle, gug'gl v. n. to sound as water run- ning with intermission out of a narrow vessel [guide Guidage, gyi'daje s. the reward given to a Guidance, gvi'danses. direction, government Guide, gylde v. a. to direct ; to instruct Guide, gylde s. one who directs Guideless, gylde'lfo a. without a guide Guild, gild s. a society, a corporation Guile, gylle s. deceitful cunning, insidious artifice [ly artful Guileful, gyile'ful a. insidious, mischievous Guilefully ,gy lle'ful-e ad. insidiously ,treach eiously Guileless, gylle'le*s a. without deceit Guilt, gilt 5. crime, an offence Guiltily, giilt'e-le ad. without innocence Guiltiness, gilt'e-ne's s. the state of being guilty Guiltless, gllt'lfe a. free from crime Gui ltlessivss, gllt'leVn£s s. innocence, free- dom from crime [crime, not innocent Guilty, gllt'te a. justly chargeable with a Guinea, gln'ne s. a gold coin valued at one and twenty shillings sterling Guise,gylze s. manner, mien, habit [musick Guitar, glt-tar' s. a stringed instrument of Gules, gulz a. red ; a term used in herald- Gulf, gulf s. a bav ; a whirlpool [ry Gulfy, gul'fe a. full of gulfs Gull, gul v. a. to trick, to cheat Gull, gul s. a sea bird ; one easily chefited Gullet, gftl'llt s. the throat Gully, guile v. n. to run with noise Gullyhole, gul'le-h61e s. the hole where gutters empty themselves Gulosity, gu-l&s'e-te s. greediness, voracity Gulp, gulp t>. a. to swallow eagerly Gulp, gulp s. as much as can be swallowed at once Gum, gum *. the vicous juice of trees ; the fleshy covering that contains the teeth Gum, gum v. a. to close with gum Gumminess, gum'me-ne's s. the state of be- ing gummy ls um Gummous, gum'mus a. of the nature of Gummy, gum'me a. consisting of gum ; overgrown with gum I Gun, ^dn s. the instrument from which shot is discharged by fire Gunner, gun'nur s. a cannonier [l er y Guunery , gun'nur-e s. the science of artil- Gunpowder, g&n'pou-dur s. the powder put into guns to be fired [a gun Gunshot, gun'sh6t s. the reach or range of Gunsmith, gun'smfa/i s. a man whose trade is to make guns Gunstockj gun'stftk s. the wood to which the barrel of a gun is fixed Gunwale or Gunnel of a shipj gun 'nil s. that piece of timber which reaches on either side of the ship from the half-deck to the forecastle Guige, gSrje s. a whirlpool, a gulf Gurgian, gflrjun s. the coarser part of meal, silted from the bran [noise Gurgle, gur'gl v. n. to fall or gush with Gush, gush i'. n. to rush out with violence Gush, gush s. an emission of liquor in a large quantity at once Gusset, gus'sit s. any thin^ sewed on cloth to strengthen it Gust, gust 5. sense of tasting ; liking ; a sudden blast of wind [ant to the taste GustabJe, g&s'tabl a. to be tasted ; pieas- Gustation, gus-ta'shun s. the act of tasting Gustful, gust'ful a. well-tasted Gusto, gfis't6 s. the relish of -any thing ; in- tellectual taste Gusty, gfis'te a. stormy, tempestuous Gut, gut s. the inward passage for food Gut, gut v. a. to eviscerate ; to take out the inside Gutter, gut'tftr s. a passage for water Gutter, gut'tur v. a. to cut in small hollows Guttle, g5t'tl v. n. to feed luxuriously, to gormandize Guttler, gut'tl-ur s. greedy eater [throat Guttural, gut'tshu-ral a. belonging to the Guzzle, gfiz'zl v. a. to swallow with immod- erate gust Guzzler, guz'zl-ur s. a gormandizer Gybe, jibe v. n. to sneer, to taunt Gymnastically, jim-nas'te-kal-e ad. athlet- ically, fitly for strong exercise Gymnastick, jfm-nas'tfk a. relating to ath* letick exercise [ anv thing about Gyration, jl-ra'shun s. the act of turning HAI [ 190 ] HAM Fate, far, fall, fat— me, wh— pin e, pin— no, move, Gyre, jlre s. a circle described by any thing going in an orbit Gyve, jive v. a. to fetter, to shackle Gyves, jivzs. fetters, chains for the legs H. H\\, ha int. an exoession of wonder, surprise, or sudden exertion Haberdasher, hab'ar-dash-ur s. one who sells small wares ['he neck and breast Habergeon, ha-beVje-on s. armour to cover Habiliment, ha-bit'6-inent s. dress, clothes Habilitate, ha-bil'e-tate v. a. to qualify Habitation, ha-bll-e-ta'shun 5. qualification Habit, habit s. state of any thing ; dress custom Habit, habit v. a. to dress, to accoutre Habitable, hab'e-ta-bl a. capable of being dwelt in Habitance, hab'e-tanse s. dwelling, abode Habitant, hab'e-fant s. a dweller Habitation Jiab-e-ta'shftn s. a place of abode Habitual, ha-bltsh'u-al a. customary Habitually, ha-b!tsh'u-al-e ad. by habit Habitude, hab'e-tudes. familiarity ; custom Hahnab, hab'nab ad. at random Hack, hak r. a. to cut into small pieces Hackle, hak'kl v. a. to dress flax Hackney, hak'ne s. a hired horse, a hireling Hackney, hak'ne v. a. to practise in one thing, to accustom to the road Had, had pret. and part. pass, of have Haddock, had'd&k s. a sea fish of the cod Haft, haft s. a handle [kind Haft, haft v. a. to set in a haft Hag, hag s. a fury, an ugly woman [terrour Hag, hag v. a. to torment, to harass with Haggard, hag'gard a. wild, untamed ; lean ; ugly, deformed [wildly Haggardly, hag'gard-le ad. deformedly Haggish, hag'g?sh a. deformed, horrid Haggle, hag'gl v. a. to cut, to chop, to man- gle [gain Haggle, hag'gl *>. n. to be tedious in a bar- Haggler, hag'gl-ur s. one that cuts, one that is tardy in bargaining [effort Hah, iia//if. an expression of some sudden Hail, halo <(f . drop* of rain frozen II .:;!, hale v. n. 10 pour down hail Hail, bale int. a term of salutation Hail, hale v. a. to salute, to call to [like hail Hailshot, hale 'shots small shot scattered Hailstone, hale'stones. a particle or single ball of hail [of the body Hair , hare s. one of the common teguments Haii brained, hare'brand a. wild, irregular Hairbreadth, hare'bre'di/i s. a very small distance Haircloth, hare'kl6tfi s. stuff made of hair Hairless, ha>e'le 4 s a. without hair Hairiness, ha're-nes s. a hairy state Hairy, hire a. overgrown with hair Halberd, hall'burd f. a battle-ax Halberdier, hall-bar-deer' s. one who is armed with a halberd Halcyon, hal'she-on s. a bird i Halcyon, hal'she-an a. placid, quiet, still Hale*, hale a. healthy, sound Hale, hale or hawl v. a. to drag by force, to pull violently [hales Haler, ha'lfir or hawl'&r s. he who pulls and Half,haf s. a moiety , one of two equai parts Half, haf ad. in part, equally Half-penny, ha'pen-ne s. a copper coin Halibut, hftl'le-bot s. a sort of fish Hali,haU v.a court of justice ; a large room Hal'elujah, hal-le-lo6'ya s. praise ye the Lord ! a song of thanksgiving Hallo, hal-16o' int.a. word of encouragement when dogs are let loose on their game Halloo, hal-ldo' v. n. to cry as after the dogs Halloo, hal-166' v. a. to encourage with shouts ; to call or shout to [erence as h )ly Hallow, hal'16 v. a. to consecrate ; to rev- Hallucination, bll-lu-se-na'shon 5. errour, blunder [or moon Halo, ha'16 s. a red circle round the sun Halser, haw'sur s. a rope less than a cable Halt, halt v. n. to limp ; to stop in a march ; Halt, halt a. lame, crippled [to hesitate Halt, halt s. the act or manner of limping ; a stop in a march [tors ; a cord, a st nig Halter, haltftr 5. a rope to hang inalefac- Halter, hal'tur v. a. to bind with a cord ; to catch in a noose Halve, hav v. a. to divide into two parts Ham, ham s. part of the thigh j a leg of pot k cured Hamadryad, ham'a-drl-ad .v. a nymph sup- posed to reside in woods and groves HAN [ 191 ] HAR nor, not — tub e , tub, bull — oil — pound — thin r this. Hamlet, hamlet s. a s>mail village HancUomuiy, han'buni-le ad. beautifully ; Hammer, ham'mur *. an instrument to drivd elegantly f^race, ek-gance nails [mer; to work in the mindi Handsomeness, han'sum-ne's $. beauty, Hamncr, ham'mur v. a. to beat with a ham- Handvice, hand'vlse s. a vice to hohi small Hainmercloth, ham'mur-kl6*/i *. the cloth upon the seat of a coach-box Hammock, ham'raak s. a swinging bed Hamper, hamp'ur *. a large b Hamper, hamp'ur o. a. to schackle ; to pei'piex ; to embarrass [ham Hamstring, hamstring s. the tendon of the Hamstring, ham'strfng v. a. pret. and part, pass, hamstrung , to lame by cutting the tendon of the ham Hanaper, han'a-pur s. an exchequer Hand, hand 9. T* m'les-nes s. innocence, freedom from injury Harmonica!, har-m6n e-k&l ) Harmonica, har-indn'ik \ a * ada P ted to each other, musical Harmonious. har-m6'ne-as a. musical tiiously, har-m6'ne-u.s-l& ad. musi- cally, with concord of sounds Hariuoniousness, har-md'ne-us-n$s s. pro portion, musicalness Harvest, har've'st 5. the season of reaping ; Harvest-home, har'v&st-hime s. the son» which the reapers sing at the feast made for having inned the harvest Has, haz the third person singular of the verb To have [pieces and mingle Hash, hash v. a. to mince, to chop into small Haslet, ha'sle't ) the heart, liver, and Harslet, har'slets lights of a hog Hasp, hasp s. a clasp folded over a staple undama- Hasp, hasp u. »l, to shut with a hasp Hassock, nas'siik s. a thick mat to kneel on Haste, haste s. hurry, speed, precipitation Haste, haste ) to make haste, to be in Hasten, ha'snf ,a " a hurry Hastily, has'te-le ad. in a hurry, speedily ; precipitately [cipitatfon Hastiness, has'te-nes s. haste, speed, pie- Hastings, has tlngz s. peas that come early Hasty, haste a. quick j passionate; early ripe HAW nflr, n6t- Hasty-pudding, has'te-pud f ng made of milk and flour boiled quick to- gether Hat, hat s. a cover for the head [the hat Hatband, hatbands, a baud lied round Hatch, Imtsh v. a. to produce young from eggs ; to contrive [cg£ ; a half-dooi Hatch, hatsh *, a brood excluded from th | Hatchel, hak'kl v. a. to beat flax so as to separate the fibrous from the brittle part Hatchel, hak'kl s. the instrument with which flax is beaten Hatchet, hatsh'ft s. a small axe Hatchet-face, hatsh'it-iases. a thin ugly face Hatchment, hatsh'ment a an escutcheon for the dead [through the hatches Hatchway, hatsh'wa s. the way over or Hate, hate v, a. to detest, to abominate Hate, hate s. malignity, detestation Hateful, hate'fu! a. odious, malignant [Iy Hatefully, hate'ffil-e at/.odious!y,malignant- Hatefulness, hate'ful-n&s 5. odtousness Hatred, hatred s. ill-will, malignity Hatter, hat'turs.a maker of hats [valley Haugh, haw 5. a little meadow lying in a Haughtily ,haw'te-lean a m ^ de of h that covers e * fema , e of bird r ardly Headstone, "Vien'har-teda.dastardlv, cow- stone dastardly, cow- i^n-pfikt «. governed* by the HEA [ 194 ] HEB fkte, far, fall, fat — me, met — pine, p!n-»-n&, move, Hearttett, hart'ftlt a. felt in the conscience, felt a* the heart Heart-sick, hai t'sfk a. pained in mind Heart-string, hart'sti -nig t. ihe tendons or nerves supposed to brnce ana .sustain the heart [lions yet unfixed Heart-whole, hart'hole a. with the affec- Hearten,h&rt'tn v. a.to encourage,to stir up Hearth, hkrtk s. the pavement of a room where a fire is made [orously Heartily, har'te-le t'bri-klng a. overpow- each othei , inn Harmonious, har-m6'ne g, p am at ^he Harmoniously, har-mo\. ret enm jty cally , with concord of cere i y belov- Harinoniousness, har-md portion, musicalness giving quiet Heave, heve v. n. to pant ; to rise with Heaven, hev'vn s. the expanse of the sky ; the habitation of God ; the supreme power Heaven-born, heVvn-bdrn a. descended from the celestial regions [celestial Heavenly, hev'vn-le a. resembling heaven ; Heavenly, hev'vn-le ad. in a manner re- sembling that of heaven [heaven Heaven-ward, heVvn-ward ad. towards Heavily^ heVe-le ad. grievionsly ; sorrow- fully - [mind ; oppression ; afflictioa Heaviness, heVe-n£s *. weight,dejection of Heavy, h^v've a.weighty ; sorrowful ; griev- ous* ; unanimated ; stupid ; burdensome lebdomadal, heb-d6m'a-dal / week- Hebdomadary, hSb-d6m a-dar-H °* woc ly } consisting of seven days HEI [ 195 ] HEN nor, n6t — tube, tab, bull— 611 — pound — th'm, thjs. Hebetate, heb'e-tate v. a. to dull, to> blunt Hebetude, heb'e-tiule s. dulness Hebraism, heVra-izm s. a Hebrew idiom Hebraist, h£b'ra-i*st 5. a man skilled in He brew [brew Hebiician, he-br?sh'an 5. one skilful in He- Hecatomb, hek'a.-td6m s. a sacrifice of a hundred cattle Hectick, hek'tlk a. habitual, constitutional Hector, hek'tur s. a bully ; a blustering fellow Hector, hek'tur v. n. to threaten, to bully Hedge, hedje s. a fence made of prickly bushes Hedgv, hddje t?. a. to enclose with a hedge Hedgehog, hedje'h&g s. an animal set with prickles Hedger, hedje'ar s. one that make hedges Heed, heed v. a. to mind, to regard Heed, heed s. care, attention ; caution ; respectful notice [attentive Heedful, heed'ful a. watchful, cautious : Heedfully, heed'ful- e ad. attentively, care fully [lance Heediulness, heed'ful-n#s 5. caution, vigi- Heedless, heed'les a. negligent, careless Heedlessly, heed'leVle ad. carelessly, neg- ligently [negligence Heedlessness, heed'lcs-ne's 5. carelessness, Heel, heel s. the hind part of the foot Heel-piece, heel'pese s. a piece fixed on the Hem, hfms. the edge of a garment hinder part of the shoe Heel-piece, heel'pese v. a. to put a piece of leather on a shoe-heel Heft, heft s. a haft, handle [Arabians Hegira, he-jl'ra s. the epocha used by the Heifer, hef'fQr s. a young cow Heighho, hi'ho int. an expression of sligh languor and uneasiness Height, hlte s. elevation above the ground ; summit, towering eminence ; state of ex- Heighten, hl'tu v.a.to raise higher [cellence Heinous, ha'nus a. atrocious, wicked, in a high degree [edly Heinously, ha'nus-le ad. atrociously, wick- Heinousness, ha/nus-nSs s. atrociousness, wickedness Jieir, are s. one that is inheritor of any thing after the present possessor Heiress, are'is s. an inheritrix Heirless, are'l^s a. without an heir Heirloom, are '166m s. furniture decreed to descend by inheritance Heirship, are'sh?p s. the state, character, or privileges of an heir Held, held vrcf. and part. pass, of hold Heliacal, he-ll a-kal a. emerging from the lustre of the sun, or falling into it Helical, hel'e-k&la. spiral, twisted Heliocentrick, he-le-o-sen'tr?k a. belonging to the centre of the sun Hell, h£i s. the place of the devil and wick ed souls ; the infernal powers Hellish, hel'lfsh a. having the qualities of hell, infernal [horred qualities Hellishness, hel'lish-nes s. wickedness, ab- Helm, helm s. the part of a coat of arms that bears the crest ; the rudder ; the station of government [piece Helmed, heMmd a. furnished with a head Helmet, heTmft s. a headpiece Help, heMp v. a. to assist, to support, to aid Help, h£ln a*, assistance, aid, support Helper, h£lp'or s. an assistant, an auxiliary Helpful, help'fula. useful, assisting Helpless, help'le's a. wanting support or aft-. sistance ; irremediable Helplessness, heMp'les-nes s.want of succour Helter-skelter,hertur-skel'tur ad.'m a hurry- Helve, helv s. the handle of an axe Hem, hem v. a. to close the edge of cloth by a hem ; to border Hem, hem v. n. to utter a noise by violent expulsion of the breath [globe Hemisphere, hem'e-sfere s. the half of a Hemispherical, hem-e-sferlk-M a. half- round, containing half a globe Hemistick, Jie«m?s'tik s. half a verse Hemlock, hem'l6k s. an herb, or tree Hemorrhage, he'm'6-radje s. a violent flux of the blood Hemorrhoids, h§m'6r-r61dz s. the piles Hemp, hemp s. a fibrous plant of which i coarse *linen and ropes are made Hempen, hem'pn a. made of hemp Hen, hen 5. the female of any bird [ardly Hen-hearted, hen'har-teda.dastardly, cow- Hen-pecked, hen-pfikt a. governed* by the wife HER { 196 J HEX Fate, far, fall, fat— m£, ni£t — pine, pin — n6, move, Hen-roost, heVrodst s. the place where the poultry rest Hence, h£nse ad. or int. from this place to another ; away, to a distance ; at a dis- tance, in another place ; for this reason in consequence of this; from this cause, from this ground ; from this original Henceforth, hense'f6r*/i ad. from this time forward [time to futurity Henceforward, he ! nse-f5r'wardad.from tins Hepatical, he-pat'e-kal a. belonging to the liver [sides or angles Heptagon, h£p'ta-g6n s. a figure with seven Heptarchy, hep'tar-ke 5. a sevenfold gov- ernment Her, hur pron. belonging to a female Herald, heVald s. an officer whose business it is to register genealogies, adjust ensigns armorial, regulate funerals, and proclaim war and peace ; a precursor Heraldick, he-rald'Ik a. relating to heraldry Heraldry, her'al-dr6 s. the art or office of a herald [stalks are soft Herb, e*rb s. herbs are those plants whose Herbaceous, her-ba'shus a. belonging to Herbage, eVbfdje s. grass, pasture [herbs Herbal, heVbal s. a book of plants [herbs Herbalist, heVba-list s. a man skilful in Herby, eYbe a. having the nature of herbs Herd, herd s. a number of beasts together a company of men, in contempt or de testation [ate Herd, h£rd v.n. to run in herds ; to assocj- Herdsman, herdz'man 5. one employed in tending herds Here, here ad. in this place or state Hereabouts, here'a-bduts ad.about this place Hereafter, here-af tur ad. in a future state Hereat, here-&t' ad. at this Hereby, here-bl' ad. by this HerecJitable, he-r&d'e-ta-bla. whatever may be occupied as inheritance Hercditaraer.t,her-^-dlt'a-mdnt5.a law term denoting inheritance [inheritance Hoi editary, he-re'd'e-ta-r£ a. descending by Herein. here-?n' ad. in this Hereof, hrre-of ad. of this Hereon, heie-6n' ad. upon this [in religion Heresy, heVe-se f. a fundamental errour Heresiarch, he-re'zhMrk s. a leader in heresy :ral opinion! Heretick, her'e-tlk s. one who propagate* Heretical, he-ret'e-kal a. containing Heretically, he-rete-kaJ-e ad. with heresy Hereto, here-tod' ad. to this [cienUjr Heretofore, here-to-fore' ad. formerly, an- Hereunto, here-im-too' ad. to this Herewith, here-wfc/t' ad. with this [herited Heritable, heVe-ta-bl a. capable of being m- Heritage, heVe-taje s. inheritance ; the people of God [mal uniting two sexes Hermaphrodite, her-maf'fr6-dite s. an ani- Hermetical, he'r-me't'e-kal a. chymical Hermit, hermit s. a solitary, an anchoret ; a beadsman Hermitage, her'mll-ajes. the cell or habita- tion of a hermit Hernia, her'ne-a s. a kind of rupture Hero, he'r6 s. a man eminent for bravery Heroical, he-rcVe-kal a. befitting a hero Heroick, he-r6'fk a. noble, brave, magnani- mous Heroickly, he-r61k-l£ ad. suitably to a hero Heroine ? *heV6-]n s. a female hero [hero Heroism, h<'r'6-lzm s. the qualities of a Heron, hcr'un s. a bird that feeds upon fish Heronry, her'cm-re s. a place where herons breed Herring, heYrlng s. a small sea-fish Herse, h£rse 5. carriage in which corpses are borne to the grave Herself, hur-seMf pron. the female personal pronoun, in the oblique cases reciprocal Hesitancy, heVe-tan-se s. dubiousness, un- certainty Hesitate, hez'e-tate v. a. to delay, to pause Hesitation, h^z-^-ta'shun s. doubt, uncer- tainty ; intermission of speech Heteroclite, heV£r-6-kllte s. such nouns as vary from the common forms of declen- sion Heterodox, hfit £t-6-d6ks a. deviating from the established opinion, not orthodox Heterogencal, het-er-6-je'ne-al a. not of the same nature Heterogeneous, h . Hexagonal, hegz-a£'6-nal a. having six sides Hexameter, hegz-am'e-tur s. a verse of six feet [corners Hexangular, hegz-ang'gu-l&r a. having six Hey, ha int. an expression of joy [prise Heyday, ha'da int. an expression of sur Heyday, ha'da*. frolick, wildness Hiatus, hl-a'tus s. an aperture, a breach Hibernal, hl-ber'nal a. belonging to the winter Hiccough, hik'k6f s. a convulsion of the sto- mach producing sobs [sed stomach Hickup, hik'kup v. n. to sob with a convul- Hide, hide v. a. pret. hid ; part. pass, hid 01 hidden ; to conceal, to withhold or with- draw from sight or knowledge Hide, hide v. n. 10 lie hid, to be concealed Hide, hide s. the skin of an animal ; a cer tain quantity of land [dreadful Hideous, hid'e-us, or hid'je-fls a. horrible, Hideously, hid'e-us-le ad. horribly, dread- fully [dreadfulness Hideousness, hld'e-us-n£s s. horribleness ; Hie, hit', n. to hasten, to go in haste [order Hierarch, hl'e-rark s. the chief of a sacred Hierarchal, hl-e-rark'al a. of a hierarch Hierarchy, hl'e-rar-ke s. a sacred govern ment, ecclesiastical establishment Hieroglyphick,hl-e-r6-gr]f fiks.an emblem ; the art of writing in picture [matical Hieroglyphical, hl-e-ro-glif'e-kal a. emble- Higgle,hig'gl v.ra.to chaffer, to be penurious in a bargain ; to carry about [by retail Higgler, hlg'glflr s.one who sells provisions High, hi a. elevated, exalted ; abstruse, ar rogant ; noble ; violent ; strong tasted ; far advanced into antiquity ; dear ; cap- High, hi s. elevation,superiour region [ital High-blown, hl'blone a. swelled with wind High-born, hl'bdrn a. of noble extraction High-flier, hl'fll-nr s. one that carries his opinion to extravagance [of spirit High-mettled, hlWt-tld a. proud or ardent High-niinded,hl'mind-^d(i. proud, arrogant High-seasoned, hl-se'zund a. piquant to the palate High-spirited, hl-spirit-M a. bold, daring High-wi ought, hl'rawt a. accurately finished Highland, hi'land s. mountainous region Highlander, hi'land-urs. a mountaineer Highly, hj'le ad. with clevation,with esteem Highness, nine's s. elevation ; the title of princes Highwater, hi'wa-tdr s. the utmost flow of the tide Highway, hi-wi' s. great road, publick path Highwayman, hl'wa-man s. a robber on the public roads Hilarity, hil-lar'e-te 5. merriment Hill, hfl s. an elevation of ground less than Hillock, hil'lok s. a little hill [a mountain Hilly, hil'le a. full of hills Hilt, hflt *. the handle of any thing, par- ticularly of a sword Him, him, the oblique case of He Himself, hlm-self pron. in the nominative, He ; in the oblique cases, it has a recip- rocal signification Hind, hind s. the she to a stag ; a peasant Hinder, hln'dur v. a. to obstruct, to impede Hinder, hin'dur a. in a position contrary to that of the face [let, stop Hinderance, hin'dtir-anse s. impediment, Hindermost,hlnd'ur-m6st«.last, in the rear Hindmost, hlnd'm6st a. the last [turns Hinge, hinje s. joint upon which a door Hint, hint v. a. to bring to mind by a slight mention Hint, hint s. faint notice, remote allusion Hip, hip 5. the joint of the thigh Hip, hip s. the Vruit of the briar [one Hip, hip, int. an exclamation, or calling to Hippish, hlp'plsh a. a corruption of Hypo- chondriack Hippogriff, hfp'po-grlf s. a winged horse Hippopotamus, hlp-p6-p6t'a-mus s.the river horse Hipshot, hlp'shdt a. sprained in the hip Hire, hire v. a. to procure any thing for temporary use at a certain pi engage for pay Hire, hire s. reward or recompence paid for the use of any tiling; wages Hireling, hire'ifng s. one who serves for wages ; a mercenary Hireling, hlre'ling a. venal, mercenary His, hlz pron. pose, belonging to hin» Hiss, hiss v. n. to utter a noise 1 serpent ^^^explode Hiss, hiss v. a. to condemn by hissing, to HOB Fate, ifiss, hiss s. the voice of a pressionof contempt far, fall, fat— me, 198 met i I — pine, pin — i HOL n6, mflve, serpent ; ex-.Hobnail, hdb'nale s. a nail used in shoeing [silence! a horse [fetlock ; old Rhenish wine Hist, hist int. an exclamation commanding'Hock, h6ks.the joint between the knee and «:„*„.. :„~ u?~ ♦A'.-Jw A :....„/L:.i-„ii..i. i.m. . "1. .• 11 . Historian, hls-t6're-an s. a writer of history Historical, his-t6r'ik-al > , . . Historick, his-tdrlk \ a ' P erta '" in & to history [ner of history Historically, hfs-tdr'rlk-al-o ad. in the man- Historify, hls-t&r'e-fl v. a. to relate, to re- cord in history Historiographer, hfs-to-re-6g'ra-fur s. an historian, a writer of history Hock, h6k v. a. to disable in the hock Hockle, hok'kl i\ a. to hamstring Hocus-pocus, h6'k6s-p6'kus s. a juggle Hod, hod s. a kind of trough in which a la- bourer carries mortar to the masons Hodman, hodman s. a labourer that carries mortar Hodge-podge, h&dje podje s. a medley Hodiernal, h6-de-or'nal a. of to-day Historiography, his-t6-re-6g'ra-fe s. the Hoe, ho s. an instrument to cut up we art or employment of an historian Hoe, h6r. a. to cut with a hoe History, his'tur-e s. a narration of events Hog, hog s. the general name of swine and facts [stage, suitable to a player Hoggerel, hog'gril s. a two-years-old ewe Histrionick, hls-tre-6n'ik a. befitting theHo^herd, hog herd s. a keeper of hogs Hit, hit v. a. to strike; to touch the mark; Hoggish, h6g'g;sh a. brutish, selfish [diness to attain, to reach the point Hoggishness, nog'gish-nei s. brutality ,gree Hit, hit v. n. to clash, to collide ; to sue- Hogshead, hogz'hcd s. a measure of sixty ceed ; to light on three gallons [are shut to be fed Hit, lift *. a stroke, a lucky chance (Hogsty, h&g'stl 5. the place in which swine Hitch, hitsh v. n. to catch, to move by jerks Hogwash, hog'wosh s. the draflfwhich is Hither, h?TH'ur ad. to this place given to swine Hither, bJTH'&r a. nearer, towards this part Hoiden, hde'dn <«. an awkward country girl Hithermost, hlTn'ur-m6st a. nearest on Hoist, hdist v. a. to raise up on high this side iHold, hold v. a. pret. held ; part. pass, held, Hitherto, hfTH'ur-tdd ad. to this time i or hoiden ;to grasp in the hand ; to keep, Hive, hive s. the habitation of bees i to retain ; to possess ; to suspend ; to de- Hive, hive v. a. to put into hives | tain ; to offer Ho, h6irU.fi sudden exclamation to give no- Hold, h61d r. n. to stand ; to continue un- tice of approach, or any thing else ! broken ; to endure ; to refrain ; to adhere Hoar, h6re a. gray with age ; white with Hold, hold int. forbear, stop, be still frost jHold, hold s. seizure ; support ; catch ; Hoar-frost, tmre'frost s. frozen dew i influence ; custody Hoard, hdrde s. a store laid up in secret |Holder, h61'dnr s. one that holds any thing Hoard, h6rde v. n. to lay up in store [cretHoJdfast, holdfast s. a catch, a hook Hoarder, h6rd'ftr s. one that stores up in se-IHoie, h61e s. a perforation ; a hollow place ; : ~ 7 a mean habitation ; a subterfuge Holily, h6'le-lea^. piously, inviolably Hoariness, hd're-ness. the state of being whitish Hoarse, horse a. having the voice rough, as with a cold ; having a rough sound Hoarsely, hdrse'le ad. with a rough harsh voice Hoarseness, h6rse'ne 1 s s. roughness of voice Hoary, ho're a. white or gray with age ; white with frost Hobble, hob'bl v. n. to walk lamely [fellow Hobby, h6b'be s. a little horse ; a stupid Hobgoblin, h&b-g&b'lfn t. a sprite, a fairy Holiness, h6'le-nes 's. sanctity, piety ; the title of the Pope [any one at a distance Holla, h6l-lo' int. a word used in calling to Holland, hol'land *. fine linen [not faithful Hollow, h61'lo or. excavated, void within ; Hollow, h61'l6 s. a cavity, den, pit, opening, passage fcavatc Ho' low, iiol'16 v. a. to make hollow, to ex- Hollowness, h61'lo-nes s. cavity ; deceit, in- sincerity HON [ no>, not — tube, tub, 199 ] HOR bull — 611 — pound — thin, thjs. Holocaust, holo-kawsU. a burnt sacrifice Holster, hol'stur s. a case for a pistol Holy, h6 lea. good, pious, religious, pure sacred [day of gayety and joy Holy day, h&l'e-da s. anniversary feast; a Homage", hoin'aje s. service paid and fealty professed to a superiour Home,'h6me s. one's own house ; place of constant residence [to the point designed Home, home ad. to one's own habitation ; Homeborn,home'bdrna. native ; domestical Homebred, h6me'bred a. plain, artless ; do mestiek Homeliness, home'le-nes s. plainness Homely, hdme'lea. plain, homespun, coarse Homemade, h6me'made a. made at home confer ring honour without gain Honour, on nm 8. dignity, \ -eputation, rev- erence ; chastity ; glory ; decoration Honour j6n'nur v. a. to reverence ; to dignify Honourable, &n'nur-a-bl a. illustrious, no- ble ; generous ; honest ; equitable Honourably, on uur-a-ble ad. magnani- mously, generously ; reputably Hood, hud s. a covering foi the head Hoodwink, hud'wink v. a. to blind, to cov- er ; to deceive Hoof, hddf s. the horny substance which composes the feet of several sorts of animals Hook, hook s. any thing bent so as to catch hold ; a sickle ; any expedient Homer, h6'murs. a measure of about three^Hook, h66k v. a. to catch with a hook pints [at home Homespun, h6me'sp&n a. spun or wrought Homestead, homestead s. place of the house Homeward, h6me'ward ad. towards home, towards the native place Homicide, home-side s. murder, manslay- a murderer ; a manslayer Hooked, hddk'e'd a. bent, curvated Hookedness, hddk'&d-nes «. state of being bent like a hook [thing circular Hoop, hd6p s. a part of a lady's dress ; anv Hoop, hdop v. a. to bind or enclose with hoops [sive cough Hooping-cough, hoo-plng-kof #. a convul- Homily, home-le s. a discourse read to ajHoot, hS6t v. rc.to shout, to cry as an owl congregation [versableiHoot, hoots, clamour, shout Homiletieai, hdm-c-let'ik-al a. sociable,con-jHop, hop v. n. to jump ; to leap on one leg Homogeneal, h6-m6-je'ne-al > havinff l ** P , *^P v - a - to » m P re g nate vvitn no P s Homogeneous, h6-mo-je'ne-fis > * °jHop, hop s. a jump on one leg ; a plant the same nature or principles [similar Hope, hope*, expectation of some good Homologous, ho-m&i'o-g&s a. proportional, Hope, hope o, n. to live in expectation of Homonymous, ho-m6n'e-mus a. equivocal Homonviny, h6-mdn'e-me s. equivocation, ambiguity Hone, hone s. a whetstone for a razor Honest, on'nest a. upright, true., sincere ; chaste [with chastity Honestiy, on'ne'st-le ad. uprightly, justly ; Honesty, 6n'nes-te s. justice, truth, virtue Honey, hun'nes.a thick,luscious substance which is collected and prepared by bees ; a name of tenderness some good Hope, hope v. a. to expect with desire Hopeful, hope'ful a. full of expectation Hopefully, h6pe'f&l-e ad. in such a manner as to raise hope [succeed Hopefulness, hope'ful-ne's s. likelihood to Hopeless, hope'les a. without hope Hopper, hop'pSr s. part of a corn-mill Horal, h6'r.\l a. relating to the hour Horary, ho'ra-re a. relating to an hour ; continuing for an hour Honey-comb, hftn 'ne-kome s. the cells of Horde, h6rde s. a clan, a migratory crew wax in which the bee stores her honey Honey-dew, hun'ne-du s. sweet dew Honey-moon, hunne-m66n s.the first month after marriage Honey-suckle, h&n'ne-s5k-kl s. woodbine Honeyless, hun'ne-l£s a. without honey Honorary, dn'nur-a-re a. done in honour, Horizon, ho-ri'z&n s. the line that termi- nates the view [zon ; on a level Horizontal, h6r-e-z6n'tal a. near the hori- Horizontally, hor-e-zon'tal-e ad. in a direc- tion parallel to the horizon Horn, horn s. th< hard pointed bodies which grow on the heads of some quadrupeds * HOR [ 200 ] HOU Fktc, far, fS.ll, fat — me, m^t — pine, p?n — n6, mS vc , an instrument of musick ; the feeler of Horse way, hors'wa s.a bToad wavbv which a snail [children! horses may travel png, advice Hornbook, hdrn'bdok s. the first book for'Hortation, hdr-t&'shan s. the act of exhort- Horned, hdr'ned a. furnished with horns (Hortatory, h6r'ta-t&r-e a. encouraging, Hornet, hdr'net a. a large stinging lly | animating [cultivating gardens Hornpipe, hornpipes, a dance Horticulture; hdr'te-kfil-tshure 9. the art of Horny, hor'ne a. made of horn Hortulan, hdr'tshu-lan a. belonging to a Horologe, h6r'6-16dje s. an instrument that garden [praise to God 'ei's the h, bftl] — oil — pound — thin, this. the table ; family of ancestor*, race ; body of the parliament House, houze v. a. to harbour ; to shelter, to keep under a roof Housebreaker, hous'bra-kur 5. one who makes his way into houses to steal Housebraking, h6us'bia-kfng 5. burglary Household, h6us'h6ld ;. a family ; domes tick management Housekeeper, h6us'keep-urs. the master of a family ; a female superintendent Housekeeping, h6us'keep-uig t, provisions for a family Houseless, hofiz'les a. without abode Housemaid, hdus'made s. a maid employed to keep the house clean Houseroom, hflds'rdom s. place in a house Housewarming,h6fis'war-mlngs. a feast or merrymaking upon going into a new house Housewife, h&z'wff s. a female economist Housewifery, huz'wlf-re s. management female economy Hovel, hdv'fl 5. a shed open on the sides and covered above ; a mean cottage Hover, hov'Sr v. n. to hang fluttering over head, to wander about one place How, h6u ad. in what manner, to what de gree ; for what reason ; by what means Hovvbeit, hM-be'it ad. nevertheless, not withstanding However,h6u-ev'ftr ad. in whatsoever man Hurt', hut* $. swell of sudden anger Huft*, h5f i\ a. to swell; to hector, to treat with insolence Huffish-, huffish a. arrogant, hectoring Huffishly, h&f fish-le ad. with arrogant petulance [bluster Huffishness, huf'flsh-n^s s. petulance, noisy Hug, hog v. a. to press close in an embrace Hug, hug 5. close embrace Huge, huje a. vast, immense Hugely, huje'te mL immensely, enormously Hugeness, huje'nes s. enormous bulk, great Hmk, hulk 5. the body of a ship [ness Hull, hid s. the husk or integument of any thing ; the body of a ship [to sing iow Hum, horn v. a. to make the noi^e of bees ; Hum, h6m s. the noise of bees ; any low dull noise [and deliberation Hum, hum int. a sound implying doubt Human, hu'man a. having the qualities ot* a man Humane, hu-mane' a. kind, good-natured Humanely ,hu*mane'le ad.kindly, with good nature Humanity, hu-man'e-te s. the nature of man ; tenderness ; philology Hun anize,hu'man-lze f.a.to soften, to make susceptive of tenderness or benevolence Humankind, hu-man-kyind' s. the race of man Humanly, hu'man-le ad. after the notions of Humble", um'bl a. modest ; low [men ner; at all events ; at least ; nevertheless! Humble, um'bl v. a. to make submissive ; Howl, h6u! v. n. to cry as a wolf or dog Howl, houl s. the cry of a wolf or dog Howsoever, hou-so-ev'vur ad. in what man ner soever ; although [one deck Hoy, hde t. a large boat, sometimes with Hubbub, hubbub 5. a tumult, a riot Huckaback, huk'ka-bak *, a kind of linen on which* the figures are raised Hucklebone, huk'kl-b6ne 5. the hip bone Huckster, hoks'tars. one who sells good by retail, or in small quantities [gains Huckster, hnks't&r r. n.te deal in petty bar- Huddle, hud'dl v. a. to dress up close so as not to be discovered ; to perform in a hurry ; to throw together in confusion Huddle, hud'dl 5. crowd, tumult, confusion Hue, bu 5. colour, die ; a clamour to subdue ; to bring down Humblebee, dm'bl-bee s. a large bee Humbleness, am'bl-nes s,. humility, absence of pride Humbles, ftm'blz s. entrails of a deer Humbly, um'ble ad. with humility Humdrum, humdrum a .dull, drotiish.stupid Humectate, hii-mek'tate v. a. to moisten Humeral, hu'me-ral a. belonging to the shoulder Humid, hu'mlda. wet, moist, watery Humidity, hii-mid'e-te s. moisture Humiliation, hu-miW-e-a'shnn s. descent from greatness, act of humility Humility ,hu-m'u'e-te ^.freedom from pride ; act of submission [owr. humour |Humorist,yu'raur*ist s.one who gratifies hjg HUR [ 202 Fate, far, fail , fat— i • lluity Hmlmrous, vu'mur-us a. tuii 5? gn images; capricious; joculai [cutely HuuioroiUij^, yu'miir-us-ie ad. merrily , jo- Hutooroui ness, y u'niur-us-ne& a. fickleness, capricious u vity Humursoine, yu'm&r-suma. peevish ; odd humorous Humour, yu'mur 5. moisture ; general turn of mind ; present disposition ; joculari- ty ; petulance ; caprice [with Humour,y u'mur v. a.to gratify ; to comply Hump, hump 5. a crooked back Humpback, hump bak s. c:ooked back, high shoulders Hunch, hunsh r. a. to punch with the fist Hundred, han'dr&d s. ten multiplied by ten ; a canton or division of a county Hundredth, h&n'dr&dl* a. the ordinal of a hundred Hung, hung pret. and part. pass, of hang Hunger, hung'gur s. desire of food Hunger, hong'gar r. n. to feel the pain of hunger ; to desire with great eagerness Hungered, nung'gurd a. pinched by want oi food [petite Hungrily, hung'gre-le ad. with keen ap- Hungry, h&ng'gre a. feeh'ng pain from want of food; greedy [ser Hunks, huiigks s. a covetous wretch, a mi -Hunt, hunt v. a. to chase ; to pursue ; to seai ch lor [pursue or search Hunt, hunt v. n. to follow the chase J to ] HYD pi ne, pin — n6, move, tumult. }>1 C-cipitati. L>nc wl itical,hl-po-stat e-kal a. constitutive, dropsical draws maps of the Hydiography, hi-dr6g gi -.i-iY- s. description of the watery part of the terraqueous globe HyuYomancy, hi'dr6-man-se s. prediction by water * Hydro nel, hl'dro-mcl s. honey and water Hydrometer, hi-d:om'me-tur s. an instru men! Hydiostatical, hl-dr6-stat'e-kal a. relating to hydrostaticks [of weighing- fluids Hy irostaticks, hldro-stat Iks s. the science Hyena, hi-e'na 5. an anima! like a woif Hymen, hl'men s. the god of marriage ; the virginal membrane Hymeneal, hl-me-ne'al ) a marriage Hymenean, hi-me-ne'an$ s ' son^ Hymeneal, hl-me-ne'al > pertaining to Hy.nenean, hi-me-ne'an \ °" marriage Hymn, him s. a song of adoration to some superiour being [ship with hymns Hymn, hfm v. a. to praise in song, lowor- Hymnick, him'nlk a. relating to hymns Hyp; 1 bole, hi-peVbo-l& s. a Figure m rhet- orick by which any thing is increased or diminished beyond the exact truth Hyperbolical, hl-per-b6l'le-kal / -j ? HyperboUck, hl-per-bol'lk \ «' CX ^' gerating or extenuating beyond fact Hyperborean, hl-per^bo'ie-ana. northe'rn Hypereritick, hi-per-krit ik .nal [of a tight angled triangle Hypotenuse, hl-pot'£-nuses. the longc Hypothesis, hip-p6f/i'e-s'is \. a supposition, a system formed under some principle not "proved [a supposition, conditional Hypothetical. hl-po-l/tet'te-Kal a. including Hypothetical'^ , hl-po-*/ieYte-kal-e ad. upon supposition, conditionally Hyssop, Iwz'zup s. a plant Hysterical, h?s-ter're-kal ) troubled with Hysterick, hfe-ter rik S ' nts Hystericks, h)s-ter'r>ks 5. fits of women I. Ipron. personal, oblique case Me ; plural y We, oblique case Us. The pronoun of the first person, myself Iambick, l-am'b?k s. verses composed of a short and long syllable alternately Ice, Ise s. frozen water ; concreted sugar Ice, Ise v. a. to cover with or turn to ice ; to cover with concreted sugar [is rfeposited Icehouse, Ise'hofise s. a house in which ice Ichneumon, ik-nu'mon s. a small animal that breaks the eggs of the crocod. 1 ■ ; a sort of fly [plot Iconography, ?k-n6g'gra-fe s. the grouud- Ichor, 1'kdrY a thin watery humour Ichorous, ik'6-ius a. thin, undigested Ichthyology, ik-£/te-61'6-je s. the doctrine of the nature of fish [down Icicle, l'sik-kl s. a shoot of ice hanging Iciness, i'se-ne's s. state of congelation Icon, 1'kon s. a representation [jaundice Icterical, ?k-teVe-kal a. afflicted with the Icy, 1 se a. full of ice, cold Idea, 1-de'a. s. a mental image Ideal, 1-de'al a. mental, intellectual Ideally, 1-de'al-e ad. intellectually, mentally Identical, 1-deVte-kal ) 4 . Bt%mg% Identick, i-den't?k J «■ the same Identify, 1-den te-fl v. a. to make two things to be the same Identity, l-deVte-t^ s. sameness Ides, Idz s. a term anciently used among the Romans with regard to time ; and meaning the 15tb day of March, May, Juiy, and October, and the 13th of ev- ery other month ILL Fate, f ar, fall, fat- Idioeracy, id-e-dk kra-se s. peculiarity of constitution Idiocy, M'e-6-se s. want of understanding Idiom, id'e-um s. mode of speaking pecu liar to a language Idiomatick, fd-e-6-m:U'tfk ) nprul ; ar Idiomatical, id-e-6-wat e-kal \ *' peCUl1 to a tongue Idiot, id e-ut s. a fool, a changeling Idiotism, fd'e-ut-izm s. peculiarity of ex- pression ; natural imbecility of mind Idle, 1'dl a. lazy, averse from labour Idle, idl v. n. to lose time in laziness and inactivity [onable Idleheaded, i'dl-h£d-d£d a. foolish, unrea- Idleness, 1 dl-nOs s. laziness, sluggishness Idler, I'dl-ur 5. a lazy person Idly, i'dl-e ad. lazily, careiessly Idol, 1'dul s. an image worshipped as God ; one loved to adoration Idoiator, l-d6l'la-tur s. one who pays di vine honour to images [try Idolatrous, l-d6l'la-trus a. tending to idola- Idolatry, 1-dol'la-tre s. the worship of ima- ges [to adoration Idolize, I'd6-Hze v. a. to love or reverence Idyl, i'dil s. a small short poem, in the pas toral style [er or no If, if coaj. suppose that, allow that ; wheth Igneous, ig'ne- as a. fiery, containing fire Ignipotent, fg-n!p'po-t£nt a. presiding over lire [the-wisp, jack-with-the-iantern Ignis-fatuus, rg'nls-fa'tsho-us 5. will-with Ignite, lg-nite' v. a. to kmdle, to set on fire Ignition, ig-nlsh'un s. the act of setting on Ignitible, rg-nlte-bl a. inflammable [fire Ignoble,)g-u6'bla. mean of birth ; worthless Ignobly , ig-116 ble ad. ignominiousiy, meanly Ignominious, ig-n6-m?n'yus a. mean, re- proachful [disgracefully Ignominiousiy ,fg-n6-mm'yus-le ad. meanly, Ignominy, ig'n6-min-e s. disgrace, shame Ignoramus,1g-no-ra'mns s. a foolish fellow Ignorance, !g'n6-ranse s. want of know ledge, unskilfulness [unlearned Ignorant, ?g'n6-rant a. wanting knowledge, Ignorantly , )g'no-rant-le ad. without know ledge, unskilfully Iliac, Il'e-ak a. relating to the lower bowels 111, il a. batfi" a»)y respect, evil; sick [ 204 ] ILL -me^ me t — pine, pin — n6, mo ve, bad in ; iil, il s. wickedness ; misfortune, misery 111, Hud. not weil, not ngntly ; not easily Illapse, il-lips' s sudden attack ; casual coining [ensnare Illaqueate, ll-la'kwe-ate v. a. to entrap, to Illation, il-la'shnn s. inference, conclusion drawn from pretu Illative, n'la-tiv a. relating to conclusion Illaudabie, il-law'da-bl a. unworthy of praise or commendation Illaudably, U-law'da-ble ad. unworthily Illegal, h-le'gal a. contrary to law Illegality, il-le-gal'le-te s. contrariety to law Illegally, 'il-le'gal-le ad. in a manner con- trary to law Illegible, il-l£d'je-bl a. what cannot be read Illegitimacy ,il-ie-jft'te-ma-se s. state of bas- tardy [in wedlock Illegitimate, ll-le-jit'te-mate a. not begotten Illeviable, ll-lev've-a-bl a. what cannot be lev: id or exacted Ulfavoured,il-fa'vurd a. deformed Illfavouredness, il-fa'vurd-ne\s s. deformity Illiberal,ii-hVbe : r-al a. not noble, not gene- rous Illiberally, ll-Hb-ber-ral'le-te s. parsimony, niggardliness [ly, meanly Illiberally, il-llb'bSr-ral-e ad. disingenuous- Illicit, il-lis'sit a. unlawful [not be bounded Illimitable,il-rim'm6-ta-bla.that which can- Illiteracv, il-lit tfir-a-se 5. want of learning Illiterate, il-lit'ter-ate a. unlettered, un- learned [learning Illiterateness, ?l-iit'ter-ate-n$s 5. want of Illness, il'nes s. sickness, malady [lence Illnature. il-na fshure *. habitual malevo- Illnatured,il-na/tshurd a. habitually malevo- lent ; mischievous [of reason Iilot;ical,il-16d'je-kal a.contrary to the rules Illude, iMude'V a. to deceive," to mock Illume, il-lume' > enlighten, to Illumine, 11-16 rnlnj to supply with light ; to decorate, to adorn Illuminate. ll-lume-nate v. a. to enlighten, to supply with light , to adorn with festal lamps or bonfires ; to adorn with pictures or initial letters of various colours ; to illustrate Illumination, ulu-mt-n. i.nn #. that which gives light j festal light hung out as a to- 1MB [ 205 ] IMM jidr L not—tube, tuo, bull — oil — poflnd — fftin, this. ken of joy ; splendour; infusion of in- Imbue, im-biV v. a. to tincture deep [cy tellectual li^ht Jmimrse, iin-burse' v. a. to stock with inon Illuminative, il-h'i'ine-na-tiv a. having the'Inutability, im-e-ta-bii'e-te ». the quality ot power to give light [errour being imitable Illusion, il-lfi'zhuns. mockery, false show,Imitable, im'e-ta-bl a. worthy to be imita- Illusive, il-lu'siv a. deceiving by false show ted ; possible to be imitated Illusory, uMu'siir-e a. deceiving^ fraudulent Imitate, im e-tate v. a. to copy, to endeav- Illustrate, il-lus'trate v. a. to brighten with our to resemble ; to counterfeit light ; to elucidate [elucidationlmitation. iin-me-ta shun s. the act of Illustration, il-ios-tra'shun s. explanation, Illustrative, il-lus'tra.-tfv a. having the qua- lity of clearing [ble Illustrious, il-lus'tre-fls a. conspicuous, no Illustriously, il-lus'trc-5s-le ad. conspicu ously, nobly [grandeur Illustriousness,il-l&s'tre-Qs-nes s. eminence, Image, in 'midje s. a statue ; an idol ; an idea [to imagine Image, im inidje v. a. to copy by the fancy Imagery, im'mid-jer-re s. sensible repre- mentation ; false ideas [conceived Imaginable, e-mad'jln-a-bl a. possible to be Imaginary ,e-mad'jin-ar-e a. fancied,vision ary [idea ; contrivance Imagination, e-mad-jin-a' shun s. fancy ; Imaginative, e-mad'jin-a-tiv a. fantastick, * full of imagination [in the mind Imagine, e-mad jin r. a. to fancy, to paint Imbecile, im-beVsil a. feeble in mind or body mind or body Imbecility, fm-be-sll'e-te 5. feebleness of Imbibe, Im-blbe' v. a. to drink in, to soak Imbitter, Im-bh't5r v. a. to make bitter ; to exasperate [body Imbody, im-b6d'de v. a. to condense to a Imbody, im-bod'de v. n. to unite into one mass, to coalesce Imbolden, iin-b61'dn v. a. to encourage Imbosom, im-b66'zom v. a. to hold on the bosom ; to admit to the heart ImVnv, im-b6tV v. a. to arch, to vault Imbower, im-b6u'ur v. a. to cover with a bower, to shelter with trees Imbricated, ?m'bre-ka-t£d a. indented with concavities [denture Imbrication, im-bre-ka'sh&ns. concave, in- Imbrown, im-br6u.n' t>. a. to make brown Imbrue, lm-bro6' v. a. to steep, to soak Imbrute, im-brddt' v. a. to degrade to bru- tality copy- ing, attempt to resemble Imitative, im'e-ta-tiv a. inclined to copy Imitator, Im'e-ta-t&r s. one who endeavours to resemble another [ pure Immaculate, Jm-mak'ku-lite a. spotless, Immanacle, im-man'na-kl v. a. to fetter lmma went, ini'mii-n^nt a. intrinsick, inherent Immanifest, im-niiVn'ne-fest a. not plain Immanity, Im-man'ne-te s. barbarity Immarcessible,im-mar-ses'se-bl a. unfading Immartial, im-mar'shal a. not warlike Immaterial, im-mi-te'rc-al a. incorporeal; unimportant Immaterial ty, im-ma-te-re-al'e-te s. dis- tinctness from body or matter Immature, im-ma-ture' a. not ripe Immature!/, ?m-ma-ture'le ad. too soon Immatureness, im-ma-ture'n£s ) Immaturity, im-ma-tiYre-te J sunripc- ness, incompleteness [measured Immeasurable, Im-mezh'u-ra-bl a. not to be Immeasurably ,Im-mezh'Ur-a-ble ad. beyond all measure [with regard to time Immediate, fm-me'de-at a. instant, present Immediately, hn-me'de-at-le ad. instantly, at the time present Immedicable, im-med'de-ka-bl a. incurable Immemorial, im-me-mo're-al a. past time of memory [ed Immense, im-mcWise' a. unlimited, unbound- Immensely, rm-mense'le ad. infinitelv, with- out measure [ness, infinity Immensity ^m-meVse-tes. unbounded great- Immensurable, im-meVshu-ra-bl a. not to be measured Immerge,im-m£rdje' r.a.to put under water Immeise,im-nie>se'r.a. to put underwater Immersion, im-mer'shun s. the state of sinking below the surface *f a fluid Immethodicaljim-me-f/idd'e-kala.confused, without regularity IMP I: ate, flr, fall, fdt- an-me-£/*6d'e-ie s. i age undei suf- lmpatient, im-pa'shc ! nt a. not abie to en- dure ; furious with pain ; ardently desir- ous Immolation, ?m-m6-la'sh&n s. the act of sa- Impatiently ,?m-pa'sh^nt-let/^. passionately ; Iminoment, im-mo'me'nt a. tiifling Impawn, fcn-pawn' v. a. to pledge [eagerly Immoral, im-mor'ral a. contrary to hones-llmpeach, mi-peetsh' v. a. to accuse by pub< ty, dishonest [want of virtue! lick authority [chargeable blance of pearls ; to decorate with pearls •peccability, ?m-p^k-ka-bil'e-te s. txemp- Immoralitv, Im-m6-ral'e-te s. dishonesty, [Impeachable, Im-peetsh'a-bl a. accusable, Iinmortal,im-mdr tala.exempt from death, |lmpeachmerit,)m-peetsh'm£nt s. hindrance ; never to die [from death! publick accusation Immortality, im-mor-tal'e-te s. exemption'Impearl, fin-perl' r. a. to form in resem- Immortalize, im-mor'tal-lze v. a. to make 1' immortal, to exempt from death Im[ Immortally, Im-mdr'tal-e ad. with exemp- tion from sin [possibility of sin tion from death [ced from its placelmpeccable, hn-pek kn-bl a. exempt from Immoveable, im-mfiftv'a-bl a. not to be for-!lmpe«ie, mi-pcde' r. a.to hinder, to obstruct Immoveably, Im-md6v'a-bleaa\ in a state not to beshaken [tion _mmunity,?m-mu'ne-te s. privilege,exemp Immure, ?m-mnre' v. a. to enclose withii walls, to confine Immusical, Im-mu'ze-kal a. inharmonious Immutability ,?m-mu-ta-bil'e-te s.exemption from change, invariableness Immutable, im-mu'ta-bl a. unchangeable; invariable Immutably, ?m-mu'ta-ble ad. unalterably, unchangeably Imp, imp *. a son ; a puny devil Imp, imp v. a. to enlarge with anything ndscititious ; to assist Impact, Im-pakt' v. a. to diive close or hard Impair, fin-pare' v. a. to diminish, to injure Impediment, frn-pe ! d'e-me , nt s. hindrance, obstruction [ward, to press on Impel, Im-peT v. a. to drive on, to urg* tor- Impellent, fm-peTle'nt s.an impulsive power Impend,?m-p^nd' v.n.to hang over, to press nearly Impendent, im-peVdelnt a. hanging over Impenetrability ,?m-p£n-e-tr a-bil'e-tes.qual- ity of not being pierceabje ; insuscepti- bility of intellectual impression Impenetrable, lm-peVe-tra-bl a. not to be pierced [want of remorse for crimes Impenitence, im-pe'n'e-te'nse s. obduracy, Impenitent, fm-peVe-te'iit a. obdurate Impenitently, rmr.eVe-te'nt-le ad. without repentance [ness Imperate^mpe-r&tea.done with conscious* IMP [ 207 ] IMP nor, n ot — tube, tub, bull — o?l — pound — thin, thU commanding, Impious, ?m }< Ciigious, profane Impiously, ?m p wick- edly fbleness. determined malice Imperative, Im-peV 'ra-t'fv expressve of command Impercej 'tble/fm-peV-s^p'te-b! a. not to be discovered, not to be perceived Impe.ceptibleness, im-per-septc-M the quality of eluding observation Imperceptibly, Im-peV-sep'te-ble ad. in a manner not to be perceived Imperfect, im-per'fc ! kt a. not complete, de fective [failure, fault Imperfection, fm-per-fcVshun s. defect, Imperfectly, Im-peVfekt-le ad. not com- pletely, not fully [an emperor or monarch Imperial, lm-pe'r£-a' a. royal ; belonging to Implacability, fm-nla Kit-hPe-fA a Imp!?" able, "?m-plaka-bl a not to !>;• pacifi- ed, inexorable Tto be pacified, inexorably Impiaraidy/hn-pla'ka-blet"/.\vitn malice not Impla rt, Ira-plant' v, a. to infix, to insert, to engraft j | setting or planting Implantation, ?m-plan-ta/shun s. the act of Implausible, rm-plaw'ze-bi a. not specious Implement, irVple-ment s. tool, instrument of manufacture [the state of being full Impletion, lui-ple'shun .?. the act of filling ; m-pe're-ai-'st s. one thai be-llmplex, ?m'pl£ks a. intricate [haughty [implicate, Tm'ple-kaie v. a. to entangle, to embarrass [entanglement Implication, ?m-ple-ka'shnn '.v. involution, Implicit, ?m-pl?s'ft a. infolded ; inferred ; tacitly comprised ; entirely obedient Implicitly, ?m-puV?t-lo ad. by' inference Implore, fm-plore' v. a. to solicit j to ask 5 to beg Imply, ?ra-pll' i\ a. to comprise Impoison, fm-poe'zn v. a. to corrupt or kill with poison Impolite, fm-p6-lite' a, unpolished, rude Impoliteness, lm-p6-llic'nes s. want of po- liteness [erect Imperialist, longs to an emperor Imperious, hn-pe'r&fis a. commanding ; Imperiously, Im-pe're-us-le ad. with inso lence of authority Imperiousness, fm-pe're-us-ne's s. authori ty ; arrogance of command Imperishable, im-per'rish-a-bl a. not to be destroyed [according to the persons Impersonal, ?m-peVsun-al a. not variod Impersuasible, Jm-p3r-swa/ze-bl a. not to be moved by persuasion Impertinence,)m-peYte-nense s. folly ; trou blesomeness, intrusion ; trifle Impertinent, im-per'te-nent a. intrusive, meddling, foolish [meddler, an intruder Impertinent, fm-peVte-n£nt $. a trifler. r Impertinently, fin-peYte-nent-le ad. offi ctously, intrusively [penetrable Imp Tvious, im-per've-us a. unpassable, im- Impc> viousness,fm-peYve-6s-ne , s s.the state of not admitting any passage [treaty Impetrate, ?m'pe-trate v. a. to obtain by en- Impetuosity, 1ra-pe , tsh-u-6s'e-te s. violence, fury, vehemence [ment, passionate Impetuous, ?m-pe t tsh'u-us a. violent ; vehe- Impetuously, fm-pe'tsh'u-ds-le ad. violently, vehemently [lence, fury Impctuousness, Im-pe'tsh'u-us-ne's s. vio- Impetus, ?ra'pe-tus s. violent effort Impiety, im-pi'e-te s. irreverence to the Su- preme Being ; an act of wickedness Impignorate, !m-p?g'n6-rate v. a. to pawn, to pledge [strike against Imping >, im-pfnje' i>. n. to fall against, to Impinguate, Im-plng'gwAte v. a. to fatten Impolitick,?m-p6re-t?k a. imprudent, indis- Imponderous, im-pon'der-us a. void of per- ceptible weight [closeness Imporosity, fm-po-rds'se-te s. compactness, Imporous, ira-po'rds a. free from pores or vacuities [try from abroad ; to infer Import,fm-port'r. a. to carry into any coun- Import, ?m'p6rt s. importance ; any thing imported [quence, moment Importance, fm-p6r'tanse s. matter ; conse- Important, Im-pdr'tant a. momentous, weighty Importation, ?m-p6r-ta'shun s. the act or practice of importing [from abroad Importer, ?m-povt'ur 5. one that brings in Importunacv,bn-por'tu-na-se s. the act of importuning fin solicitations Importunate, fm-por'tshu-nate a. inc >nnt Importunately, lm-p6r'tshu-nat-le ad. « th incessant solicitation [harass Importune, Im-pdr-tune' v. o. to tease, to imp [ ?08 1 IMP lmportum < ,| a. what maybe som. ! [solicitation impn - Itnportui i :mt Impressure, irn-p<^sl! ore .t. the mark made lroposi <. c. t'. iav «»n ; to enjoin;! f>y } > < dinl to deceive Imposeable, im-p6'za-bi a. to be laid a«ob- Im; osition, hn-po-z?sh'5n s. injunction of any thing as a law or duty ; cheat, ini posture Impossible, itn-pos'se-bl a. impracticable igatory on a body Imprint) im-prfnt t\ a. to mark upon any substance by piessure ; to fix on the mind [confine Imprison, ?m-prfz'zn r. a. to shui up, to Imprisonment, im-pr'ix zn-ment s. confine- ment [hood Impossibility, rm-p6s-se-bfl'e-te s. imprnc- Improbability, Im-prob-a-bil'e-t^ *. unJikeli- Impost, im'post 8. a tax, a toll [ ticahility 'Improbable, im-proba-bl u. unlikely [hood Imposthumate,im-p6s'tshu-matet\M.to form'Imprrbably .hn-pi &b'a-blc adM ithout like!' an absess Impostbume, Im-pos'tsbume s. a collection of purulent matter in a bag or cyst Impostor, fm-p6s'tQr s. one who cheats Imposture, im-pos'tshure s. cheat Impotence, lm'p6-n?nse ) want of pow- Impotency, Im'p6-ten-se$ *" er, inability lmpotent*im'p6-tent a. weak, feeble [er Impotently, im'po-t^nt-le ad. without pow- Impound, im-p6und' v. a. to inciose as in a pound, to shut in [impossibility Impracticability, Im-prak-te-ka-biVc-te s. Impracticable," im-prak'te-ka-bl a. impos- sible J impossibility Impracticableness, Invprak'tc-ka-bl-nes a. Imprecate, im'pre-katc v. a. to call for evil Imprecation, im-pre-ka'shun 5. curse, pray er bv which anv evil is wished I m probate, Jm'pr6-bate v. a. not to a| Improbation, im-pr6-ba'slrfin s. act-of dis- allowing Improbity, rm-prob'e-te ». want of honesty Improlificate, im-pr6-hf fe-kaie ?•. a. t<> im- pregnate [raneous composition Impromptu, ?m-pr6m'tn 5. a short extcnij;o- Improper, Im-prop'ilr a. unfit Improperly, hn-pr6p'ur-le ad. unfitly Impropriate, ?m-prd'p re-ate r.a. to convert to private use Impropriation, lm-pi o-pre-a'shnn s. an ec- clesiastical benefice, or church lands, in the occupation of a layman Impropriator, im-pr6-pr^-a't5r s. a layman that has the possession of the lands of the church Impropriety, ?ro-pro prl'e-te 5. unfitness Imprecatory, im'pre-ka-tur-e a. containing Improsperous, Im-prds'pftr-fis a. unhappy wishes of evil Improsperously, ?in-pros'pur-U8-le ad. an Impregn, im-prene' v. a. to fill with young Impregnable, im-prCg'na-bl a. not to be stormed ; unmoved Impregnably, im-preg'na-ble ad. in an im- pregnable manner prolifick ; to fill Impregnate, im-pie'g'nate t>. a. to make Impregnation, im-preg-na'shOn s. the act of making prolifick ; fecundation [tial Imprejudicate,im-prc-j66'de-kate a. impar- Impi eparation, rm-pr£p-a-ra/shun s. want of preparation [to force into service Impress,im-pres' r. a. to print by pressure .; Impress, Im'prcs s. stamp ; act of forcing into service Impression, im-presh'nn ». mark made by pressure, image fixed in the mind ; in- fluence ; edition happily, unsuccessfully, with ill fortune Improvable, rm-pr66'va-bl a. capable of be- ing advanced [to better Improve, ?m-proov' v. a. to raise from pr< od Improve, ?m-pr66v' v. n. to advance in good* ness [act of improving Improvement, im-pr6ov'm?nt .v. melioration, Improvidence, fm-pr6v'e-dense s. want of orethoughf ,.' [forecast Improvident. im-prov'e-dcnt a. wanting Improvidently, ?m-pr6v'e-dent-le ad. with- out forethought Imprudence, Im-proo'dense s. indiscretion Imprudent, lin-pi 66 d£nt a. injudicious, in- discreet [immo('rstjr Impudence, fm'pn-de'nse 8. shamelcssncss, Impudent, impudent «. shameless INA [ 209 ] INC nor, n6t — tube, tub, boll — 6fl-— poun d — th\ n> this. Impudently, 'fm'pu-dgnt-16 txd. shamelessly Impugn, fm-pune't\ a. to attack ; to assault Impugner, im-pu'nur c. one that attacks or invades [weakness Impuissance,im-pa*!s'sanse s. impotence ; Impulse, im'pulse s. communicated force ; influence upon the mind [of impulse Impulsive, im-pul'srv a. having the power Impunity, Im-pu'ne-te s. freedom from pun- ishment lmpure,?m-pure'a.unholy ; feculent,drossy Impurely, hn-pure'le ad. with impurity Impurity, Im-pu're-te .9. want of holiness ; act of unchastity ; feculent admixture Impurple, fm-pur'pl v. a. to make red Imputable, im-nu'ta-bl a. chargeable upon any one, accusable ^ [being imputable Imputableness, fm-pu'ta-bl-ne ! s s. quality of Imputation, fm-pu-ta'shun 5. censure , re- flection [ing imputed Imputative, Im-piVta-tlv a. capable of be Impute, fm-pute' v. a. to attribute In, in prep, noting place, state, time, pow er, or proportion In, In ad. within some place ; engaged to any affair, placed in some state Inability, fn-a-bfl'e-te 5. impotence Inaccessible, in-ak-seVse-bl a. not to be ap proached Inaccuracy ,5n-ak'ku-ra-se s.want of exact- ness [accurate Inaccurate, ?n-ak'ku-rate a. not exact, not Inaction, hi-ak'shun s. idleness Inactive, In-ak'tlva. indolent Inactively, In-ak'tlv^le ad. idly, sluggishly Inactivity, In-ak-tlv'e-te s. idleness Inadequacy, ?n-ad'e-kwa-se s. the state of being unequal to some purpose Inadequate, m-ad'e-kwate a. not equal to the purpose, defective [tively Inadequately, hi-ade-kwate-le ad. defec Inadvertence, fn-ad-veVte'nse ) Inadvertency, i ! n-ad-veYte : n-se J lessness, negligence Inadvertent, fn-ad-veVte'nt a. careless Inadvertently ,f a-ad-veYtSnt-le ad. careless ly, negligently [be alienated Inalienable, ta-ale'ye'n-a-bl a. that cannot Inalimental, in-al-e-paen'tal a. affording no nourishment nam-, in-uane a. empty, void Inanimate, ?n-an7-mate a. void of life. without animation Inanition, in-a-nish'un s. emptiness of body Inanity, in-an'e-te s. emptiness [petite Inappetency, m-ap'pe-ten-se s. want of ap- Inapplicable, m-ap'ple-ka-bl a. not to be put to a peculiar use Inapplication, in-ap-ple-kashfin s. indo- lence, negligence Inaptitude, 'in-ap'te-tude s. unfitness Particulate, ?n-ar-tlk'ii-latc a. not uttered with distinctness [distinctly Inarticulately, in-ar-t?k'ku-late-le ad. not Inartificial, in-ar-te-fish'al a. contrary to art [art lnartificially, ?n-ar-te-fish'al*e ad. without Inattention^ fn-at-t&n'shun s. disregard, negligence, neglect [gent Inattentive, fn-at-teVtlv a. careless, negli- Inaudible, ?n-aw'de»bl a. not to be heard Inaugurate, ?n-awgu-rate tr. a. to conse- crate, to invest [ture by solemn rites Inauguration, fn-aw-gu-ra'shun 5. investi- 'nauration, fn-aw-ra'shfin s. the act of gild- ing with gold Inauspicious, fn-aw-sp?sh'us a. unlucky Inborn, Jn'bdrn a. implanted by nature Inbred, fn'bre'd a. produced within Incage, ?n-kadje' v. a. to confine in a nar- row space [culated Incalculable, fn-kal'kQ-la-bl a. not to be cal- Incalescence, fn-ka-leVse'nse ) ,, . . Incalescency, tn-ka-leVsgn-se S S ne of growing warm, warmth Incantation, ui-kan-ta'shnn s. enchantment Incantatory, m-kan'ta-tur-e a. dealing by enchantment [toil Incanton, in.-kan'ton v. a. to unite to a can- Incapability, fn-ka-pa-bfl'e-te s. inability natural, disqualification legal [fied Incapable, m-ka'pa-bl a. unable ; disquali- Incapacious, fn-ka-pa shus a. narrow Incapacitate, ?n-ka-pas'se-tate v. a. to disa- ble, to weaken Incapacity, fn-ka-pas'se-te s. inability Incarcerate, fn-kar'se-rate v. a. to imprison Incarcera Hon,?nrkar-se-ra'shun *. imprison- ment, confinement Incarn.in-k&rn' v. a. to coyer with flesh O INC [ 210 ] INC Fate, far, All, fat — me, met — pine, pm — no, move, . ncarn, in-karn' v. n. to breed flesh Incai nate, In-kar'nate part. a. clothed with flesh, embodied with flesh [suming body Incarnation, iin-kar-na'shon s. the act of as- Incase, hi-kase' v. a. to cover [gent Incautious, )n-kaw'shns a. unwary, negli- Incautiously, in-kaw'sh6s-le ad. unwarily, heedlessly [tious Incendious, ?n-s£n'de-&s a. rebellious, fac- Incendiary,?n-sen'de-a-re s. one who sets houses or towns on fire ; one who in flames faction Incense, in'sense s. perfumes exhaled by fire in honour of some god [cense Incense, ?n's3nse v. n. to perfume with in- Incense, in-s§nse' ©. a. to inflame with an- ger [which incense is burnt Incensory, 1n's3n-s&r-e t. the vessel in Incentive, fn-s£nt'fv s. incitement [ging Incentive, fn-s£nt'lv a. inciting, encoura- Inception, m-sep'sh&n s. beginning Inceptive, In-a&p tfv a. noting a beginning Incertitude, fn-ser'te-tude j>\ uncertainty doubtfulness [tinuai Incessant, m-seVsant a. uninterrupted, con- Incessantly, ?n-ses'sant-le ad. without inter- mission, continually [junction of persons Incest, In'sests.unnatural and criminal con- Incestuous, ?n-seV tshu-fls a. guiltv of incest Incestuousiy,?n-seVtshu-as-le ad. with un- natural love [nice point of time Inch, ?nsh s. the twelfth part of afoot ; a Inch, Insh v. a. to drive or deal by inches ; to give sparingly Inchmeal, fush'mele s. a piece an inch long lochoate, 1ng'k6-ate v. a. to begin, to com- mence Inchoation, ?ng-ko-a'shun s. beginning Incidence, In'se-dense s. accident, hap, casualty Incident, In'se-denta. casual, fortuitous Incident, !n'se-d£nt s. casualty, an event Incidental, In-se-den'tal a. casual, happen ing by chance [th% by Incidently, !n'se-dent-le ad. occasionally, by Incinuate^n-sm'neT-ateu.a.to burn to ashes Incineration, In-sm-ner-ra'sh&n s. act of burning to ashes [want of caution Incircu inspection, fa-ser-kom-spek'shun s. Incised, in-slzd' a. cut, made by cutting Incision, in-slzh'an s. a cut Incisive, in-sl'siv a. having the quality of cutting or dividing Incisor, fn-sl'sdr *. cutter, tooth Incisure, in-sizhure s. a cut, an aperture Incitation, in-se-ta'shon s. incentive, motive incite, m-slte' v. a. to stir up Incitement, in-slte'ment s. motive, impulse Incivility ,?n-se-vll'le-te s. want of courtesy, rudeness [harshness Inclemency, in-klem'men-se s. cruelty, Inclement,1n-klem'me"ata.unmerciful,harsh Inclinable, in-kli'na-bl a. willing Inclination, In-kle-na'sh&n s. tendency to- wards any point ; affection Incline, fn-kllne' v. n. to bend ; to be fa- vourably disposed to, to feel desire be- ginning [to bend, to incurvate Incline, In-kllne' v. a. to give a direction ; Inclip, ln-kllp' v. a. to grasp, to enclose Incloistcr, in-kldfs'tftr v. a. to shut up in a cloister [scure Incloud, ?n-kl6ud' v. a. to darken, to ob- Include, ?n-klude' v. a. to enclose ; to corn- Inclusive, In-klu'srv a. enclosing [prise Inclusively, m-kliVsrv-le ad the thing men- tioned, reckoned into the account Incoagulable, m-k6-ag'gu-la-bl a. incapable of concretion Incoexistence, f n-kd-e'g-zls't^nse s. the qual- ity of not existing together Incog, in-kog' ad. unknown, in private Incogitancy, Jn-k6d'je-tan-se s. want of thought [power of thought Incogitative, in-kod'je-ta-tfv a. wanting the Incognitio, fn-k6g'ne-t6 ad. in a state of concealment Incoherence, fa-ko-he're'nse ) Incoherency, m-k6-he're i n-se ) connexion, incongruity [without cohesion Incoherent, ?n-ko-he'rent a. inconsistent ; Incoherently, ?n-kd-he'rent-l£ ad. inconsist- ently [the quality of resisting fire Incombustibility, in-k6m-b&s-te-b!l e-te t. Incombustible, ?n-k&m-bds'te-bl a. not to be consumed by fire [ thing Income, m'kfim s. revenue, produce, of any Incommensu) able, m-kdm-meVshu-ra-bl a. not to be reduced to any measure com- mon to both want of INC [ 211 1 INC nflr, n6t — tube, tub, boll— All — pound — thin, this. Incommensurate, m-k6m-meVfihu-ra,te a not admitting one common measure Incommode, in-k6m-m6de' v. a. to hinder or embarrass Incommodious,in-k6m-mo'de-fts,orfn-kdm- m6'je-us a. inconvenient, vexatious Incommodiously , ]n-kdm-mo'de-us -lo ad.'m conveniently [inconvenience Incommodiousness, ?n-k6m-mo'de-fts-ne 1 s s. Incommunicable, fn-kdm-mu'ne-ka-bl a. not impartible ; not to be told [cohering Incompact, fn-kdm-pakt' a. not joined, not Incomparable, m-k6m'p&-ra>bl a. excellent above compare Incomparably , in-k6m'pa-ra-ble ad. beyond comparison, without competition [of pity Incompassionate,!n-k6m-pash'on-atea.void Incompatibility, in-k6m-p&t-e-bn w e-te s. in- consistency of one thing with another Incompatible, fn-k6m-pat'e-bl a. inconsist- ent with something else Incompetency, fn«k6m'pe-te i n-ses. inability Incompetent, ?n-k6m'pe-t£nt a. not suitable, not adequate [suitably Incompetently, fn-kdm'pe-te : nt-le ad. un Incomplete, fn-k6m-plete' a. not penect not finished [fection Incompleteness, ?n-k6m-plete'n£s s. imper- Incompliance, ?n-k&m-pl| [anse s. untracta- bleness, impracticableness [composed Incomposed, ?n-kom-p6zd' a. disturbed,dis- Incomprehensibilit y ,fn-k6m-pre-hen-se-bil ' e-te s. unconceivableness Incomprehensible, in-kom-pre-heii'se-bl a not to be conceived Incomprehensibleness, ?n-k6m-pre-hen'se- bl-ne\s s. unconceivableness Incomprehensibly, ?n-k6m-pre-heVse-ble ad. in a manner not to be conceived Incompressible, ?n-k6m-pr^s'se-bl a. not capable of being compressed into less space Inconcealabie, ?n-k6n-se'l^-bl a. not to be kept secret [conceived Inconceivable, m-k&n-se'v&-bl a. not to be Inconceivably, ?n-k6n-se'va-ble ad. in a manner beyond comprehension Inconceptible, nvk6n-s£p'te-bl a. not to be conceived [no consequence! Inconcludenf, In-kdn-klu'dent a. interring Inconclusive, ?n-k6n-klu'siv a. not exhibit- ing cogent evidence [imperfect manner Inconclusively, fn-k&n-klu siv-le ad. in an Inconclusiveness, in-k6n-klu'siv-nes s. want of rational cogency Inconcoct, in-k6n-k6kt' a. unripened, imma- ture [of being indigested nconcoction, ?n-k6n-kok'shun s. the state Incondite, Jn-k6n'dlte a. irregular biconditional, m-kdn-dish'un-al a. without exception or limitation Inconditionate, fn-kon-dfeh'&n-ate a. not limited, not restrained [pliance Inconformity, m-k6n-fdr'me-te *. incom- Incongruence, in-kdng'gr6-euse) d „„„ •, Incongruity, ,n-k6n-g?#e-te \ * ummt ' ableness ; absurdity ; disagreement Incongruous, 'in-kdng'gro-Ss a. unsuitable, not fitting [any connexion or depend* nee Inconnexedly, hi-kdn-nek'sed-le ad.without Inconsequence, in-k6n'sc-kw£nse s. incon- clusiveness rj us * conclusion Inconsequent, In-k6n'se-kwent a. without Inconsiderable, 3n-k6u-s?d'£r-a-bl a. unwor- thy of notice [small importance Inconsiderableness,?n-k6n-sId e'r-a-bl-ne's s. Inconsiderate, in-k6n-sfd'er-a.te a. careles9 Inconsiderately, in-kon-sid'&r-ate-le ad. negligently, thoughtlessly Inconsiderateness,fn-k6n-sid'e>-ate-n£s ) Inconsideration, nik&n-sfd-eV-a'shun ) *• want of thought, inattention Inconsistency, m-kon-sfs'ten-se s. disagree- ment ; absurdity ; incongruity ; unstead- iness [incongruous, absurd Inconsistent ,?n-k6n-sfs't£nt a. incompatible, Inconsistently, ln-k&n-sIs'Ulnt-le ad.absurd- ly, incongruously Inconsolable, ?n-kon-s6'la-bl a. not to be comforted, sorrowful Inconsonancy,fn-k6n'so-nan-se s. disagree- ment with itself [cernible, not perceptible Inconspicuous, fn-k6n-splk'u-us a. indis- Inconstancy, In-k6n'star;-se s. unsteadiness Inconstant,ln-k6n'stanta.;:ottrrm ; mutable Inconsumable. fn-kdn-su'ma-bl a. not to be wasted Incontestable, m-kon-teVta-bl a. not to be disputed [putably, incontrovertible Incontestably, fn-k6n-teVta-ble ad. indb- INC [ 212 1 INC Fate, far, fall, fdt — me, met — pine, phi — n6, mftve, Incontiguous, In-k&n-tlg'gu-us a. not touch- ing each other Incontinence, fn-k6n'te-n6nse ) s. unchas Incontinence ,f n-k6n'te-n£n-se y tity Incontinent, m-kon'te-ndnt a. unchaste Incontinently, fn-k6n'te-nent-le ad. un chastely [disputable Incontrovertible, ?n-k6n-tro-ver te-bl a. in- Inconvenience, ?n-k&n-ve'ne-ense ) Inconveniency, in-kftn-ve'ne-e'n-se } fitness, disadvantage, difficulty Inconvenient, ]n-k6n-ve'ne-6nta. incommo- dious, inexpedient Inconveniently, in-k6n-ve'ne-£nt-le ad. m commodiously ; unseasonably Inconversable, fn-k6n-ver'sa-bl a. unsocial Inconvertible, ?n-k6n-veYte-bl a. not trans mutable [convinced Inconvincible, ?n-k6n-v1n'se-bl a. not to be Inconvincibly, m-k6n-vhi'sc-ble ad. without admitting conviction [tinct from body Incorporal, in-kdr'p6-ral a. immaterial, dis- Incorporally, m-kdr'p6-ral-e ad. without matter [form into one body ; to unite Incorporate, ?n-kdr'p6-rate v. a. to mix ; to Incorporate, in-kdr'p6-rate a. immaterial, unbodied Incorporation, ?n-k5r-p6-ra'sh&n 5. union of divers ingredients in one mass ; for- mation of a body politick ; association Incorporeal, ?n-k6r-p6're-dl a. immaterial unbodied [riality Incorporeity, in-kor-p6-re'e-te s. immate lncorps, ln-kdrps' v. a. to incorporate Incorrect, !n-k&r-rdkt' a. not exact Incorrectly, fn-k6r-iekt'le ad. inaccurately, not exactly [want of exactness Incorrectnes^n-k5r-r£kt'n£s s. inaccuracy , Incorrigible. in-k6r're-je-bl a. bad beyond correction, depraved [less depravity Incorrjgibleness, m-kor're-je-bl-ne's s. hope- Incorrigiblv,m-k6r're-je-ble ad. beyond all means of amendment [vation : honest Incorrupt. in-k6r-r&pt' a. free from depra- Incorruptibility, m-k6r-r&p-te-bu"e-te s. in- capacity of 'decay [blc of corruption Inc ,r. uptible, m-kor-r&p'tc-bl a. not capa- lncorruption, in-k6r-rdp'shon s. incapacity of corruption^ j manners, honesty Incrassate, fn-kras'sate v. a. to thicken Incrassation, ?n-kias-sa'sh&n s. the act of thickening [qualitv of thickening Incrassative, Jn-kras'sa-tiv a. having the Increase, ?n-krese' v.n. to grow Increase, ?n-krese' s. augmentation ; pro- duce ; generation Incredibility, In-krSd-de-mTe-te s. the Qua- lity of surpassing belief [ited Incredible, ?n-kred'e-bl a. not to be erf d- Incredibleness, In-kHfd'e-bl-nSs s. quality of being not credible [belief Incredulity, fn-kre-du'le-te 5. hardness of Incredulous, ?n-kr£d'u-lfis a. hard of belief, refusing credit [ness of belief, incredulity Incredulousness, !n-kredju-los-ne : s s. hard- Increment, mg'kre-me'nt s. increase ; pro- Increpate, rng kre-pate r. a. to chide [duce Increpation, fng-kre-pa'shdn s. reprehen- sion, chiding Incrust, ?n krust' ) .,, Incrustate, in-krSs'tate \ v ' a ' to cover w,th an additional coat [ent covering Incrustation, ?n-krus-ta'shun s. an adher- Incubate, fng'ku hate v. n. to sit upon eggs Inclination, Ing-ku-ba'shun s. the act Of sit- ting upon eggs to hatch them Incubus, fng'kA-bus s. the nightmare Inculcate, m-kol kate v. a. to impress by frequent admonitions Inculcation, Jng-kfil-ka'shun s. the act of impressing by frequent admonition Inculpable, m-kftl'pa-bl a. unblameable Inculpably, fa-kul'pa-ble ad. unblameably Incumbency, ?n-kftm'b£n se s. the state'of keeping a benefice Incumbent, fn-kSm'b&nt a. resting upon, lying upon ; imposed as a duty Incumbent, ?n-kftm'b£nt s. he who is in pos- session of a benefice Incur, m-k&r' v. a. to become liable to Incurability, in-ku-ra-bn"e-te s. impossibili- ty of cure [edy Incurable, ?u-ku'ra-bl a. not admitting rem- Incurableness,?nk6'ra-bl-nes s. state of not admitting any cure Incurably, in -k'u'ra-ble ad. without remedy Incurious, in-kiYre-fis a. negligent, without curiosity Iiicorruptness, ta-k6r-rapt'nes *. purit" ofllncursion, fa-kftr'shdn s. attack, invasion IND [ 213 ] IND n or, n6t — tube, tab, ball — 6H — pound — thin, thjs. _ Incurv ate,ln-kur'vate v. a. to bend,to crook Indent, fa-d&nt' v. it. to contract, to rnake^W* Incurvation, ing-kur-vi'shun s. the act of compact making crooked ; flexion Incurvity, ?n-kar've-te s. crookedness, the state of bending inward [amine Indagate, in'da-gate v. a. to search, to ex- Indagation, In-da-ga'shan s. search,exami- nation [examiner Indagator, ?n'da-ga-t6r s. a searcher, an Indart, in-d&rt' v. a. to dart in Indebt, in-det v. a. to put into debt Indebted,?n-del'ted part.a. obliged by some thing received, bound to restitution Indecency, fn-de'sen-se s. any thing con trary to good manners [ears Indecent, m-de'sent a. unfit for the eyes or Indecently, fn-de'sent-le ad. in a manner contrary to decency Indeciduous, m-de-sld'u-us, or ?n-de-s?d'ju- us a. not falling, not shed [mination Indecision, fn-de-sfzhfin 5. want of deter- Indeclinable,?n-de-kll'na-bl a. not varied by terminations [coming Indeeorous,fn-de-k6'rus a. indecent, unbe Indecorum, ?n-de-k6'iom s. indecency Indeed, fn-deed' ad. in reality Indefatigable,m-de-fat'te-ga-bla.unwearied Indefatigably, fn-de-fat'te-ga-ble ad. with- out weariness [defect Indefectible, • in-de-fflk'te-bl a. not liable to Indefeisible, In-de-fe'ze-bl a. not to be cut off, not to be vacated [be defended Indefensible, In-de-fen'se-bl a. what cannot Indefinite, in-def'e-nit a. not limited Indefinitely, in-def'e-nft-le ad. without any settled limitation Indefinitude,?n-de-f?n'e-tudes. quantity not limited by our understanding Indehberate,in-de-lib'ber-ate a. unpremedi tated, without consideration Indelible, m-deTe-bl a. not to be blotted out Indelicacy ,ln-deTe-ka-se s.want of delicacy Indelicate, in-deTe-kate a. without decency Indemnification, m-dem-ne-fe-ka'sh&n s. security against loss or penalty ; reim- bursement [loss or penalty Indemnify ,fn-dem'ne-fl r.a.to secure against Indemnity, fn-d&m'ne-te s. security from punishment [with inequalities Indent, In-dent' v. a. to mark any thing compact Indent, in-dent' s. inequality, indentation Indentation, In-de'n-ta'sh&n s. an indenture Indenture, In-den'tshure s. a covenant so named because the counterparts are in- dented or cut one by the other Independence, fn-de-pen'dense ) - Independency, fn-de-pen'den-se $ s ' dom, exemption from reliance or control Independent, in-de-pen'dent a. free, not controlled Independent, fn-de-pen'dent s. one who in religious affairs holds that every congre- gation is a complete church Independently, fn-de-pendent-le ad. with- out reference to other things Indesert, fn-de-zert' s. want of merit Indesinently, in-des'se-nent-le ad. without cessation [destroyed Indestructible, fn-de-strak'te-bl a. not to be Indeterminable, in-de-ter'me-na-bla. not to be fixed, not to be defined Indeterminate, in-de-ter'me-nate a. unfixed, indefinite Indeterminately ,m-de-ter'me-nate-le ad. in- definitely [unfixed Indetermined, in-de-ter'mfnd a. unsettled, Indetermination, in-de-ter-me-na'shun s. want of resolution [tion, irreligion Indevotion, ?n-de-v6'shun s. want of devo- Indevout, m-de-v6nt' a. irreligious Index, in'deks s. the discoverer ; the hand that points to any thing ; the table of contents to a book [terity Indexterity, fn-deks-ter'e-tes. want of dex- Indicant, in'de-kant a. showing, pointing out [out ndicate, fn'de-kate v. a. to show, to point Indication, ?n-de-ka'shftn s. mark, symptom Indicative, In-dik'ka-tlv a. showing, point- ing dut Indict, ln-dlte' ?\ a. to accuse, to charge Indiction, m-dik'shfin s. declaration, pro- clamation ; an epocha of the Roman calendar [negligence, unconcernedness Indifference, ln-d^f fei-ense s. neutrality Indifferent, m-dif'fer-ent a. neutral, uncon cerned., impartial Indifferently, fn-dlf'fer-ent-le ad. without IND [ 214 ] IND Fate, far, fall, fat— mr, mh —p i ne, pin— no, m &ve, ^distinction; in a neutral state ; mid- ludisputabjeness, Tn-«ils' j »n - t-A-bUn^s s. the dlingly state of being indisputable Indigence, fa'de-jerisc «. want, penury [try [Indisputably, hi-diVpu-ta-ble ad. without Indigenous,»n-dfd'je-nus a. native to a coun-j controversy, certainly Indigent, in'de-jent a. noor , necessitous (Indissolubility, In-dfc-so-la-bH'e-te s. resist- Indigested, In-de-jeYt&d a. not separated ; ance of a dissolving power not formed ; not concocted in the stomach Indissoluble, m-dis's6-l£-bl a. Indigestible, In-de-jeVte-bl a. not concocti-j_ or subsisting for ever firm, binding ble in the stomach [meats unconcocted Indistinct, in-dfs-tingkt' a. not plainly mark- Indigestion, in-de-jeYtshun s. the state of ed, confused Indigitate, In-dM'jc-tate v. a. to point out, Indistinctly, fn-dis-t?ngkt'le ad. confusedly, to show [positing out or showing] uncertainly Indigitation, in-d?d-je-ta'sho.n s. the act onndistinctness,in-d?s-thigkt'ness. confusion, Indign, in dine' a. unworthy, undeserving Indignant, In-dfg'nant a. angry, raging Indignation, fn-d"g-na'shan s. anger min- gled with contempt or disgust Indignity, hi-dTg'ne-te s. contumely Indigo, ?n'de-g6 s. a plaut used in dying a blue colour [est Indirect, Tn-de-re'kt' a. not straight, not hon- Indirection,?n-de-reVshan s. oblique means ; dishonest practice [fairly Indirectly, In-de-re'kt'le ad. obliquely ; un Indirectness, fa-de-re'kt'ne's s. obliquity , unfairness [ceptible, not discoverable Indiscernible, ?n-d'iz-zeVn£-bl a. not per- Indiscemibly,fn-difz-zeVne-ble ad.'m a man- ner not to be perceived indiscerptible, in-dis-s&rp'te-bl a. not to be separated Indiscreet, ?n-dfs-kreet' a. imprudent, in- cautious [dence Indiscreetly, m-dls-kreet'le ad. without pru- Indiscretion, in-dfs-kr£shun s. imprudence, rashness [tinguishable Indiscriminate, ?n-d?s-kr?m'e-nate a. undis Indiscriminately, hi-d?s-krim'e-nate-Ie ad. without distinction [spared, necessary Indispensable, m-dis-peVsa-bl a. not to be Indispensableness, m-dis-peVsa-bl-nfo s. necessity [dispensation, necessarily Indispensably, fn-dls-pe'n'sa-ble ad. without Indispose, m-dls-p6ze' v. a. to make unfit ; to disorder [unfitness or disinclination uncertainty Indisturbance,?n-dis-t&r banse s. calmness, freedom from disturbance Individual, hi-de-vkl'ju-al s. a single be- ing Individual, ?n-de-vid ju-al a. separate from others of the same species ; undivided Individuality, m-de-vfd-u-al'e-te s. separate or distinct existence Individually, m-de-vM'u-al-le ad. with se- parate or distinci existence Individuate, In-de-vld'ii-ate v. a. to distin- guish from others of the same species Individuity, ?n-df-vid-u'e-te s. separate ex- istence Indivisibility, ?n-de-vfz-e-bh"c-te s. state in which no* more division can be made Indivisible, in-de-vfz'e-bl a. what cannot be broken into parts Indivisibleness, In-de-vlz'e-bl-nes s. indivis- ibility Indivisibly, in-de-vfz'e-ble ad. so as it can- not be divided Indocible, fn-d6s'e-bl> „„♦.», „u«ki* Indocil, in-d6s'sll \ a ' unteachable Indocility,fn-d6-sn'e-te s. unteachableness, refusal of instruction Indoctrinate,?n-d&k'tre-nate v. a. to instruct Indoctrination, ?n-d6k-tre-na/sh&n s. in stiuction, information Indolence, iii'd6-Iense *. laziness, listless- ness Indisposedness,?n-dls-n6'z£d-ne i s s. state of Indolent, In'do-le'nt a. lazy, listless Indisposition, Jn-d?s-pd-z?sh &n s. disorder of health Indisputable ,in-d?s'pu-ta-bl, or In-dTs-pu'ta bl a. uncontrovertible, incontestable Indolently, in'd6-l^nt-le ad. carelessly, la- zily, listlessly Indraught, Indraft 5. an inlet ludrench, In-dr^nsh' v. a. to soak INE [ 215 ] INE nor, not — tube, tub, bull — oil — poflnd — thm, thIs. Indubious, in-du'be-us > uiwloiihied Indubitable, in-diVbe-ta-bl J aumloubted > unquestionable Indubitably ,in-du'be-ta-ble ad. undoubtedly Induce, in-duse' v. a. to persuade [thing Inducement, fn-duse'ment s. motive to any Induct, in-dukt' v. a. to introduce; to put in possession of a benefice Induction, tn-duk'shun a. entrance Inductive, hi-duk'tiv a. leading, persuasive Indue, in-du' v. a. to invest Indulge, in-dulje' v. a. to fondle, to gratify Indulgence, m-dul'jgnse *. fondness ; for bearance ; favour gi anted Indulgent, lu-doljent a. kind, favourable Indulgently, in-dolj^nt-le ad. without seve rity. without censure ^^Wnldfirt^P^-lege or exemption Indurate, ?n du-rate », n. to harden Indurate, m'd6-rate v. a. to harden the mind Induration, in-du-r&'sh&n *. the state of growing hard ; act of hardening ; obdu- racy- Industrious, fn-dds'tre-fis a. diligent, labo- rious [laboriously Industriously , In-d5s'tre-fis-le te s. unevenness ; inadequateness Inerrable, in-eVra-bl a. exempt from errour Inerrableness, m-eVra-bl-nfc» s. exemption Inert, ln-£rt'tt. dull, sluggish [from errour Inertly, In-ert'le ad. sluggishly, dully Inestimable, m-es'te-ma-bl a. transcending all price Inevident, in-eVe-d£nt a. not plain, obscure Inevitability, ni-eS-e-ta-bile-te s. impossi- bility to be avoided Inevitable, in-e 1 v'e-ta-bl a. unavoidable Inevitably, in-eVe-ta-ble ad. without possi- bility of escape [excused Inexcusable, iii-eks-ku'za-bl a. not to be Inexcusableness,in-eks-kiVza-bl-n£s&.enor- mity beyond palliation Inexcusably, hi-eks-ku'za-ble ad. to a de- gree of guilt or follv beyond excuse Inexhalable, in-£ks-haVla-bl a. that which cannot evaporate [ble to be emptied Inexhausted, in-£ks-haws'ted a. not possi- lnexhaustible, in-£ks-haws'te-bl a. not to be spent [ence Inexistence,in-e t gz-fs'te t nse s.want of exist- Inexistent, in-£gz-is't£nt a. not having be- ing [ed by entreaty- Inexorable, m-eks'6-ra-bl a. not to be mov- inexpedience,in-£ks-pe'de-ense ) want Inexpediency ,m-£ks-pe'de-£n-se $ of fitness [proper Inexpedient, in-e t ks-pe'de-e ! nt a. unfit, im- Inexperience, in-&ks-pe're-ense *. want of experimental knowledge [perienccd Inexperienced, in-£ks-pe're-£nst a. not ex,- Inexpert, in-eks-p&rt' a. unskilful Inexpiable,m-e , ks'pe-a-bl a.not to be atoned Inexplicable, in-£ks'ple-ka-bl a. incapable of being explained [expjicable manner Inexplicably, ?n-£ks'ple-ka-ble ad. in an in- Inexpressible, ?n-£ks-preYse-bl a. not to be told, not to be uttered Inexpressibly ,?n-£ks-preYse-ble ad. to a de- gree or in a manner not to be uttered Inexpugnable, ?n-eks-pdg'na-bl a. impreg- nable, not to be taken by assault Inextinguishable, In-eks-ting'gwfoh-a-bl a unquenchable INF [ 216 ] INF Fate, far, fill, fat — me, m<*t — pine, p!n — no, m5ve, Inextricable, in-Sks'tre-ka-bl a. not to be Ineye, fn-1' u. n. to inoculate [disentangled Infallibility, ?n-fal-le-bil'e-te > m . Ar . ., Infailibleness, In-faTle-bl-nSs J * inerrabil itjr, exemption from errour Infallible ,m-fai'l^-bl a. incapable of raigtake Infallibly ,fn-fdi'le-bleatf\ with security from errour, certainly [with guilt Infamous, in'fa-mos a. publickly branded Infamously, ?n'f;i-mus-le ad. with open re- proach ; shamefully Infamousness, in'fa-mus-n£s > Infamy, in'fa-me \ *. notoriety of bad character [beginning Infancy, m'fan-se s. the first part of life ; Infant, In'fant 5. a child under seven years of age Infanta, m-fan'ta s. a princess descended from the royal blood of Spain or Portugal Inferiour. in-fe're-ur «. one in a lower rank or station than another Infernal, in-feVnal a. hellish Infernal, in-feVnal 5. one that comes from hell ; one exceedingly wicked Infertile, ?n-feVril a. unfruitful Infest, fn-fe'st' v. a. to harass, to disturb Infidel, m'fe-d&ls. an unbeliever [treachery Infidelity, in-fe-deTe-te s. want of faith ; Infinite, m'fe-n?t a. unbounded, immense Infinitely, in'fe-nft-le ad. without limits, im- mensely [boundlessness Infiniteness, ?n'fe-nft-n£s s. immensity, Infinitive, in-ffin'e-flv a. unconfined, belong- ing to that mood of a verb which expres- ses the action or being indeterminately Infinitude, in-ffn'e-tude s. infinity ; bound- less number [ness Infinity, in-fine-te s. immensity , boundless- Infanticide, hi-fan'te-side s. slaughter of in-Infirm, fn-fei m a. weak, feeble [sick fonts [fantjlnfirmary, In-feVma-re s. lodgings for the Infantile, m'fan-tlle a. pertaining to an in-!lnfirmity,fn-f£r'me-tes. weakness ; disease; Infantine, ?n' fan -tine a. suitable to an infant 1 malady [ness Infantry, m'fan-tre s. the foot soldiers of anlnfirmness, Jn-fieVm'nes s. weakness, feeble- army jlnfix, m-fiks' v. a. to drive in, to fasten Infatuate, ?n-fatsh'u-ate w. a. to strike with folly, to deprive of understanding Infatuation, in-fatsh-u-a'shftn s. depriva tion of reason Infeasible, in fe'ze-bl a. impracticable Infect, fn-f£kt' v. a. to act upon by conta gion, to affect with communicated qua- Infection, In-fek'shun s. contagion [lities Infectious, in-fek'shus a. contagious Infectiously, m-feVslluS-le ad. contagiously Infectiousness, in-f^k'shus-ngs s. conta- giousness [tility Intecundity, In-fe-kun'de-te s. want of fer- Infelicity, In-fe-lls'se-te s. misery, calamity Infer, In-feV v. a. to induce ; to draw con elusions from foregoing premises Inferable, m-feVa-bl a. to be inferred Inference, ?n'ftr-£nse 5. conclusion from previous arguments Inferrible, fn-feVre-bl a.deducible from pre- mised grounds Inferiority, in-fe-re-or'e-te s. lower state of dignity or value Inferiour, fn-fe're-5r a. lower in place, sta tioi* or value ; subordinate Inflame, in-flame' v. a. to kindle, to exag- gerate ; to irritate , Inflammability, in-flam-ma-bll e-te s. the Suaiity of catching fire ammable, fn-ilam'ma-bl a. easy to be set on flame [quality of easily catching fire Inflammableness, fn-fl&m'ma-bl-nes s. the Inflammation, in flam ma. shun 5. the state of being in flame : the heat of any mor- bid part occasioned by obstruction Inflammatory, in-flam'ma-t&r-e a. having the power of inflaming Inflate, fn-flate' v. a. to swell with wind ; to fill witli the breath Inflation, hvfla.'shun s. the state of being swelled with wind [vary Inflect, ]n-fl£kt' v. a. to bend ; to cha Inflection,ln-flek'shnn 5. the act of beuding or turning ; modulation of the voice ; variation of a noun or verb Inflexibility, fn-flcks-c-bile-te ) stiff Inflexibleness, in-fle ! ks'e-bl-n£s $ ness ; inexorable persistence Inflexible, iu-fleks'e-bl a. not to be bent not to be changed ING [ 217 ] INH n6r, n ot — tube, tub, bull — 6il — pound — iftin, Tins. Inflexibly, fn-fleks'e-ble ad. inexorably, in-jIngeniousn< >s, fa -jr-'ix'-fis-ne's s. wittiness, variably [ men! Inflict, nvflikt' v. a. to impose as a punish Infliction, m-flik'shun s. the act of using punishments [as a punishment Inflictive, fn-fluVtiv a. that which is laid on Influence, in'flu-e'nse, s. ascendant power Influence, ?n'flu-£nse v. a. to act upon with directive or impulsive power Influent, In'flu-e'nt a. flowing in Influential, in-flu-eVshal a. exerting influ- ence or power [thing Influx, in'fluks s. act of flowing into any Infold, rn-f6ld' v. a. to involve, to inwrap Infoliate,ln-f6'le-ate u.a.to cover with leaved Inform,m-fdrm' v.a.to instruct,to acquaint to offer an accusation [formation Informant, m-for'mant i. one who gives in- Information, in-fdr-ma'shdn s. intelligence given, instruction ; charge or accusation exhibited [telligence Informer, In-fdrm'ur s. one who gives in- Informidable, in-f8r'me-da-bl a. not to be feared Informity, ?n-f8r'me-te s. shapelessness Infract, in-frakt' v. a. to break Infraction, m-frak'shun s. the act of break- ing, breach Infrangible, ?n-fran je-bl a. not to be kroken Infrequency, hi-fre'kwen-se 5. uncommon- ness, rarity Infrequent, In-fre'kw&nt a. rare, uncommon Infrigidate, in-frid'je-date r. a. to chili Infringe, In-fr?nje' v. a. to violate [lation Infringement, in-'fHnje'roe'nt s. breach, vio- Infuriate, ?n-fa're-ate a. enraged, ragin, Infuse, in-f&ze' v. a. to pour in, to instil ; to tincture ; to inspire with [ed Infusible, fn-fu'ze-bl a. possible to be infus- Infusion, ?n-fiVzhun s. the act of pouring in. instillation [fusion or being infused Infusive, In-fu'slv a. having the power of in Ingathering, ?n-gaTii'ur-ing s. the act of gathering in harvest Ingeminate, m-jem'me-nate v. a. to double, to repeat [tion, reduplication Ingemination, ?n-j£m-me-na'shfin s. repeti- Ingenerate, in-jeVe-rate a. inborn, innate Ingenious, In-je'ne-us a. wittv, inventive [lv Ingeniously ,ui-je'ne-us-le ad. wittily, subtil Ingenite,fn'jen-h a. innate, inborn [subtility Ingenuity, in-je-nu'e-te s. wit, genius lngenuouSjin-je'n'nu-us a. open, fair, candid Ingenuously, ifn-jen'u-us-le ad. openly, can- didly [fairness, candour Ingeuuousness,?n-j3n'nu-fis-n£s s. openness, Inglorious, in-glo'i <">-os a. void of honour Ingloriously, m-gio're-as-lo ad. with igno- Ingot, m'g6t s. a mass of metal [miny Ingraft, m-graft' v. a. to propagate trees by grafting ; to fix deep, to settle Ingraftment, in-graft'inerit s. the act of in- grafting ; the sprig ingrafted Ingratiate, m-gra'she-ate v. a. to put in fa- vour [ness Ingratitude, in-grat'te-tude s. unthankiul- Ingredient,fn-gre j£nt s. component part of a body consisting of different materials Ingress," i'ng'grc's s. entrance Ingression, ?n-gr£sh'un s. the act of entering Inguinal, mg'gwe-nal a. belonging to the groin [vast profundity Ingulph, !n-gulf v. a. to swallow up in a Ingurgitate, fn-gur'j^-tate 0. a. to swallow Ingurgitation, hi-gur-je-ta.'shun s. voracity Ingustable, m-gus'ta-bl a. not perceptible by the taste Inhabile, m-hab'll a. unskilful,unready,unfit Inhabit, in-hab'lt v. a. to dwell in Inhabitable, ni-hab'e-ta-bl a. capable of af- fording habitation [dwellers Inhabitance, in-hab'lt-anse s. residence of Inhabitant, m-hab'ft-tant i. one that lives or resides in a place [dwelling Inhabitation, ?n-h?ib-e-ta'shan 5. place of Inhabiter, In-hab'it-tur 3. a dweller Inhale, in-hale' v. a. to draw in with air, to inspire Inharmonious,?n-har-m6'n£-ris a. unmusical Inhere, in-here' v. n. to exist in something else [else ; innate Inherent, In-he're'nt a. existing in something Inherit, in-heYrit v. a. to receive or possess by inheritance Inheritable, in-heVnt-a-hl a. transmissible by inheritance, obtainable by succession Inheritance, ?n-her'rit-anse s. patrimony INK [ 218 ] INN Fate, far, fall, fat — me, met — pine, p?n — no, move, Infiie'ritor, in-heVrit-ur s. an heir Inheritress, m-heVrffc-rjSl t hpiress Inheritrix, in -her Wt-trlks$ *' an he,ress Inhibit, in-hib'ft p. a. to restrain, prohibit Inhibition, ta>he-b!iB'dn s. prohibition Inhold, m-hold' v. a. to contain in itself Inhospitable, in-hds'pe-ta-bl a. affording no entertainment to strangers. Inhospitably, in-hos'pe-ta-ble ad. unkindly to sti angers [courtesy to strangers Inhospitality, in-hos-pe-tal'e-te 5. want of Inhuman, in-human a. barbarous, cruel Inhumanity, In-hu-man'e-te s. cruelty, bar barity [elly Inhumanely, In-hu'man-le ad. savagely ,cru Inhumate, In-hu'mate > to bury, to in Inhume, In-hume' $ V ' a ' * er Inject, ln-jekt' v. a. to throw in, to dart in Injection, In-jek'shun s. the act of casting in Inimical, fn-im'e-kal a. hostile, contrary, re- pugnant [to be imitated InnuttabilUy,ln-lm-e-ta-bli'e-tes.incapacity Inimitable, fn-im'^-ta-bl a. not to be copied Inimitably, hi im'e-ta-ble ad. in a manner not to be imitated Iniquitous, In-fk'kwe-t&s a. unjust, wicked Iniquity, In-lk'kwe-te s. injustice, wicked- ness [incipient Initial, fn-nlsh'al a. placed at thebeginnin. Initiate, ni-Ish'e-ate ?\ a. to enter, to instruct Initiation, iii-?sh-e-a'shun s. the act of enter ing into any art or state [ness Injucundity, in-ju-kun'de-te s. unpleasant- lojudicial, in-ju-dishal a. not according to form of law Injudicious, in-ju-d?sh'6s a. without judg- ment [judgment Injudiciously, In-ju-dlsh'&s-le ad. with ill Injunction, fn-jungk'shun s. order, precept Injure, Injur v. a. to hurt unjustly ; to annoy Injurious, in-ju're-us a. unjust, mischiev- ous ; detractory, reproachful Injuriously, In-ju're-fts-le ad. wrongfully, with injustice [proach Injury, lulu-re*, mischief; annoyance ; re- Iniustice, fn-ia«'t?g s. iniquity, wrong [write Ink, 'n^ks. the black liquor with which men [nk, ».it;k 0. a. to black or daub with ink jnkiiorn, Ingk'horn s. a portable case for the instruments of writing Inkle, ing kl *. narrow fillet, a tape Inkling, ingk'ilng s. hint, intimation Inky, tngk'e a. consisting of ink ; black as Inland, tn'land a. interiour [ink lnlapidate,m-!ap'e-date v. a. to turn to stone Inlay, ln-la v. a. to diversify with different bodies inserted into the ground or sub- stratum ; to variegate Inlaw, In-law' v. a. to clear of outlawry Inlet, In'le't s. place of ingress Inly, hVlc a. internal, secret Inmate, Inmate s. one that is admitted to dwell jointly with another man Inmost, In'm6st a. deepest within, remotest from the surface Inn, In s. a house of entertainment for trav- ellers ; a college for students of law Inn, In v. n. to take up temporary lodging Innate, ln-nate' a. inborn [ing innate Innateness, In-nate'ne's s. the quality of be- Innavigable, In-nav've-ga-bl a. not to be passed by sailing Inner, In'nur a. interiour, not outward Innermost, in'nur-m6st a. remotest from the outward part [an inu Innhoider, in'h6l-dur s. a man who keeps Innings, In'nlngz s. lands recovered from the sea Innkeeper, In'keep-ur s. one who keeps lodgings and provisions for the entertain- ment of travellers Innocence, In'no-se'nse ) m _....;*.,. . „„*«•«. Innoccncy,hVn6-sen-se< M*"tjr ; rat*** ed integrity ; harmlessness, innoxious- ness [unhurtful, harmless Innocent, In'nd-se'nt a. pure from mischief; Innocent, In'nc-se'nt s. one free from guilt or harm [with simplicity Innocently, In'no-sent-le ad. without guilt ; Innocuous, ln-nok ku-us a. harmless Innovate, ?n'n6-vate t>. a. to bring in some- thing not known before Innovation, in-no-va'shun $. change by the introduction of novelty [novelties Innovator, ?n'no-va-tur s.an introducer of Innoxious, In-nok'sh&s a. free from mis- chievous effects Innuendo, in-no-e'n'do t, an oblique hint Innumerable, in-nii'mur-a-bl a. not to b« counted for multitude INS [ 219 ] INS nor, not — tube, tub, bull — M l — pdund — thin, this. Innumerably, in-nu'mur-a-ble ad. without Losatiabieuesg, In-sa'she-a-bi-nes s. greedi- number ness not to be appeased Inoculate, fn-6k'ku-late t>. a. to propagate insatiably, hi-sa'she-a-ble ad. with greedi by insertion Inoculation, in-6k-ku-la shun s. grafting in the bud ; the practice of transplanting the sinali-pox Inodorous, in-6 dur-us a. wanting scent Inofte:isive,in &f-fen's?va. harmless, innocent Inoffensively, fn-6f-f£n'siv-le ad. without harm [lessness Inoffensiveness, ?n-6f-f£n'siv-nes s. harm Inopportune, in-6p-por-tune' a. unseasona- ble, inconvenient [disorder Inordmacy, in-dr'de-na-se s. irregularity, Inordinate, in-6r'de-nate a. irregular Inordinately, ?n-or'de-nate-le a^.irregularly Inordination, In-dr-de-na'shun s. irregular- ity [or instrumental parts ness not to be appeased lusaturable,in-satsh'u-ra-blct.not to be filled Inscribe, m-skrlbe' v. a to write on any thing ; to assign to a patron Inscription,hi-skrlp'sh5n ^.something writ- ten or engraved ; a title Inscrutable, in-skru'ta-bl a. unsearchable lnsculp, in-sk&lp' tJ. a. to engrave, to cut Ins< u!pture,in-skulp'tshui e s. any thing en- graved [a seam or cicatrix Inseani, in-seme' r.a.to impress or mark by Insect, in'sekt s. a small creeping or flying animal [insects Insectile,?n-s3k't11 a. having the nature of Insectologer,?n-sek-t6l'6-jur s. one who de- scribes insects Inorganical,in-6r-gan'e-kala.void oforgansllnsecure, in-se-kure' a. not secure, not safe Inosculate, in-6s'ku-late v. 71. to unite by Insecurity, in-se-ku'r£-te s. want of safety, apposition or contract danger [of scattering seed on the ground Inosculation, in-os-ku-la'shun s. union byjlnsemination, ln-&^m-me-na'shun s. the act conjunction of the extremities [J ur y Inquest, ing'kwest s. judicial inquiry ; a Inquietude, m-kwi'e-tude ^.disturbed state, want of quiet [corrupt Inquinate, fng'kwe-nate v. a. to pollute, to Inquination,lng-kwe-na'shun s. corruption pollution Inquire, ?n-kwlre' v. n. to ask questions, to make search Inquirer, m-kwi rur s. searcher, examiner Inquiry, in-kwl're s. interrogation Inquisition, ing-kwe-zlsh'un 5. judicial in quiry ; the court established in some countries for the detection of heresy Inquisitive, in-kwlz'e-tlv a. curious, active to pry into any thing Inquisitiveness, fn-kwjz'ze-tiv-nes s. dili gence to pry into things hidden Inquisitor, m-kwrz'ze-tur s. an officer in the courts of inquisition Inraii, in-ra!e' v. a. to enclose with rails Inroad, ?n'$6de 5. incursion [diable Insanable, in-san'a-bl a. incurable, irreme- Insane, m-sarie' a. mad, making mad Insanity, in-san'e-te s. the state of being insane ; madness [measure Insatiable, m-s&'she-a-bl a. greedy beyond Insensate, ?n-s£n sate a. stupid Insensibility, In-sen-se-mTe-te s. stupidity ; torpor [void of feeling Insensible, in-seVse-bl a. imperceptible ; lusensibleness, rn-sen'se-bl-nes *. absence of perception, inability to perceive Insensibly, fn-sen'se-ble ad. imperceptibly Insentient, m-s£n'she-enta. not having per- ception Inseparability, in-sep-par-a-bfl'e-te ( .. Inseparabieness, !n-s^p'par-a-bl-n^s £ ' quality of being such as cannot be divi- ded [not to be parted Inseparable, ln-s^p'par-a-bl a. united so as inseparably, fn-seVpar-a-ble <*&• witn m " dissoluble union [other things Insert, m-s£rt' v. a. to place in or among Insertion, fn-seY'shun s. the act of placing any thing in or among other matter ; the thing inserted Inservient, in-seVve-e'nt a. condncive Inshell, in-sheY v. a. to hide in a shell Inship, in-ship' t\ a. to shut in a ship, to em- bark [or precious case l!jshrine,?n-shrlne' r.a.to enclose in a shrine Inside, in'slde s. interiour part £wait Insidiator, In-sld-e-k'tur s. one who lies m INS [ 220 ] INS Fate, far, fall, fat — me, met — pine, pin — n o, move, Insidious, in-side -us a. circumventive treacherous [treacherous manner Insidiously, in-sid'e-os-le ad. in a sly and Insite, incites, inspection Insignificance,la-sig-n)f fe-kanse s. want of meaning ; unimportance Insignificant, ?n-sig-nif e-kant a. wanting meaning ; unimportant Insignificantly ,in-sfg-nlf'fe-kant-le ad.with out meaning ; without importance Insincere, in-sin-sere' a. dissembling, un faithful Insincerity, fn-sfn-seVe-te s. dissimulation Insinew, in-sin'nu v. a. to strengthen, to confirm [er to gain favour Insinuant, in-snYnu-ant a. having the pow- Insinuate,in-sin'nu-ate v.a.to introduce any thing gently ; to hint ; to infuse Insinuate, in-sin'nu-ate v. n. to wheedle, to gain on the affections by gentle degrees Insinu;«tion,ln-sin-nu-ashun 5. the power of pleasing, or stealing upon the affections Insipid, in-shp'pid a. without taste Insipidity Jn-se-pM'e-te t *-* Insipidnes's,in-s/p pfd-n^sl '•■ wantof tast< Ifis ip idly, in-sip'pid-le ad. without taste Insistence, fn-sKp'e-^nse s. folly, want of understanding [to persist in Insist, in-sist' v. n. to stand or rest upon ; Insistent, In-sls'tent a. resting upon Insinency,in-sish'e-en-se s.exemption from thirst fruition, ?n-s?sh'6n 5. the insertion or in- graftment of one branch into another Insnare,Jn-snare' v. a. to entrap ; to inveigle Insobriety, ?n-s6-brl'e-te s. drunkenness Insociable, ln-s6'she-a-bl a. averse to con versation ; incapable of connexion [sun Insolation, in-s6-hVsh&n s. exposition to the Insolence, in's6-lense s. pride exerted in overbearing treatment of others ; petu- lant contempt [ers, overbearing Insolent, hi'so-lent a. contemptuous of oth- lnsolently, fn's6-lent-le ad. haughtily ,rudel3 Insoluble, in-s&l'lu-bl a. not to be dissolved or separated Insolvable, iu-sol'va-bl a. such as admits of no solution ; that cannot be paid [debts Insolvency, in-sol'ven-se *. inability to pay Insolvent," ln-s6iv Cut a. unable to pay nsomuch, in-sO-mutsh'a,///. ,0 that, to such a degree that [of examination Inspect, ?n-spekt' v. a. to look into by way inspection, m-spek'shun s. close survey ; superintendence Inspector, in-spek'tar s. a superintendent Inspersion, In sper'shan s. a sprinkling Insphet e, m-sfere' v. a. to place in an orb or sphere Inspiration,in-spe-ra'shnn s.the act of draw- ing in the breath ; infusion of ideas into the mind by a superiour power Inspire, In-splre' v. n. to draw in the breath Inspire, in-splre' v. a. to breathe into, to in- fuse into the mind Inspirit, in-spir It r. a. to animate Inspissate, in-spfs'sate r. a. to thicken Inspissation, in-spis-sa'shun s. the act of making any liquid thick Instability, in-sti-biTe-te s. inconstancy, fickleness Instable, in-sta'bl a. inconstant, changing Install, in-stair v. a. to invest Installation, in-stal-la'shun s. the act of giv- ing visible possession Instalment, in-stal'ment s. the act of instal- ling ; payment made at different times Instance, in'stanse s. importunity, solicita- tion ; motive, influence [example Instance. In'stanse v. n. to give or offer an Instant, In'stant a. pressing, urgent Instant, In'stant s. the present or current month Instantaneous, in-stan-ta'ne-fis a. done in an instant Instantaneously, in-stSn-ta'ne-us-le ad. in an indivisible point of time Instantly, m'stant-le ad. immediately, with urgent importunity Installation, in-staw-ra'shun s. restoration Instead, m-sted' prep, in room of Insteep, in-steep' v. a. to soak, to macerate Instep, ln'st£p ft. the upper part of the foot Instigate, iu'.Vte-ga.te v. a. to urge to ill Instigation, fn-ste-ga'shOn ft. impulse to ill Instigator, in'ste-ga-tur *. inciter to ill Instill, in-stil' v. a. to infuse by drops Instillation, in-stil-la shun 5. the act of pour- ing in by drops ; the act of iulusinp slowly into the mind INS [ 221 ] INT n3r, not — tube, tub, buH — 6ii — pound — t hin, TBit. __ Insurmountably, fo-sur-moun'ta-ble crrf. in- vincibly, unconquerably Insurrection, in-sur-r£k'snun s. a seditious rising ^ ^ [the touch Instinct, in-stlngkt' a. moved, animated Instinct, in'stlngkt s. the power which de termines the will of brutes ; natural de sire or aversion Instinctive, fn-stmgk*tlv a. acting without the application or choice of reason Instinctively, m-sti'ngk'trv-le ad. by instinct Institute, m'ste-t6te v. a. to establish Institute, In'ste-tute s. established law, seal- ed order ; precept, maxim, principle Institution, tn-ste-tu'shun s. establishment ; positive law [tal Institutionary , ?n-ste-tu'shun-ar-e a.elemen- Instruct,hi-strukt' v, a. to teach, to form by Instrueter,]n-struk'tar s. a teacher [precept Integrity, ?n-t£g'gre-te s. honesty Instruction,?n-strnk'shun s. the act of teach '~ ing, information [ledge Instructive, in-struk'tfv a. conveying know Instrument, m'stru-me'nts. a tool ; a deed Instrumental, ?n-stru-m£n'tal a. conducive as means to some end [ordinate agency Instrumentality, in-stru-m£n-tal'e-te s. sub- Instrumentally, tn-stru-men'tal-e ad. means to an end Insufferable, In-suf fur-a-bl a. intolerable Insufferably, ?n-suf'fur-a-ble ad. to a degree beyond endurance Insufficiency ,in-sfif-ffsh'en-se s. inadequate- ness to any end or purpose [ities Insufficient, "in-suf-ilsh'&nt a. wanting abi!- lnsufficiently, ln-suf-f?sh £nt-le ad. with want of proper ability Insular, fn'shu-lar a. belonging to an island Insulated, in'sha-la-t#d a. not contiguous Insult, in'sult s. act of insolence [on any side Insult, ln-sult' t\ a. to treat with insolence Insulter, In-s5lt'ar 5. one who insults Insultingly, m-s<'fng-le ad. with contemp tuous triumph [hty of being invincible Insuperability ,fn-su-p£r-a-bJre-tes.the qua- Insuperable,"fn-su p2r-a-bl a. insurmount- able Insuperableness, In-su'pe'r-a.-bl-ne's 5. invin- cibleness [insurmountably Insuperably, fn-su'p£r-a-ble ad. invincibly, Insupportable, ?n-sup-p6r'ta-bl a. intolera- ble, insufferable [endurance Insupportably,fn-sup-p6r'ta-ble ad. beyond Insurmountable, ta-sur-mdun'ta-bl a. not to be got over Intactible, fn-tak'te-bl a. not perceptible to Intaglio, fn-taI'y-6 5. any thing that has fig- ures engraved on it Intastable, ln-tas'ta-bl a. not to be tasted Integer, in'te-jeV s. the whole of any thing Integral, m'te-gral a. whole ; not broken in- to fractions [parts Integral, in'te-gral s. the whole made up of Integrant, fn'te-grant a. necessary for ma- king up an integer [ness entire- Integument, fn-te'g gu-m£nt s. a covering Intellect, m't&l-lckt s. the power of under- standing [understand Intellective, fn-tel-l&k'tlv a. having power to Intellectual, in-teVlek'tshu-al a. relating to the understanding [understanding Intelligence, in-teTll-j£nKC s. notice ; spirit; Intelligencer, ?n-teTle-je 4 n-sur s. one who conveys news, one who gives notice of private or distant transactions. Intelligent, fn-teTIe-j£nt a. knowing, skilful Intelligibility, Jn-t^Ule-je-Ule-te s. possibil- ity to be understood Tby the understanding ntelligible, m-teTtf-je-b! a. to be conceived ntelligibleness, ?n-teT!e-je-bl-n£s s.possibil- ity to be understood, perspicuity Intelligibly, m-teTle-je-ble ad. clearly Intemperament, ?n-te f m'pe'r-a-me , nt 5. bad constitution [moderation, excess Intemperance, fn-t^m pe>-anse 5. want of Intemperate, m-t£m'pe , r-ate a. immoderate Intemperately, fri-te'm'pe'r-ate-l^ ad. immo- derately " [of moderation Intemperateness, fn-te'm'^r-ate-n^s s. want Intemperature, fn-te'm pgr-a-tiire s. excess of some quality Intend, in-tend' v. a. to mean, to design Intendant, ?n-t£n'dant s. an officer of the highest class Intendment, ?n-t£nd'ra£nt s. design Intenerate,in-t§n'ne ; r-atei\ a. to make ten- der, to soften Interrelation, fn-te'n-ne'r-a/shun 5. the act of softening or making tender img e, hi InteniWe, to«teVe-bl a. that cannot hold INT [ 222 ] INT Fkte, far, fill, fat — me, mcl — pine, p?n — no, move, Intense, fb-t&ase' a. raised to a high degree ; vehement Intensely | ifn-tense'le ad. to a great degree Intense nets, hi-te ! nse'ne 1 s s. the state of be- ing affected to a high degree Intension, In-ten'shun s. the act of forcing or straining any thing Intensity, In-teVse-te s. intenseness Intensive, in-t£u's*2v a. intent, full of care Intensively ,fn- ten siv-lead.to a great degree Intent, In-tent a. anxiously diligent Intent, in-tent' s. a design, a drift Intention, in-tSn'shun s. design, purpose Intentional, m-ten'shun-al a. designed,done by design [with fixed choice Intentionally ,ifn-ten'shun-al-£ ad. by design, Intentive, in-ten'dv a: busily attentive Intentively, in-t£n'tfv-le / . „, uu r Intently, Hn-tent'le \ ad ' Wlth cl ° Se application, closely [tion Intentness, fn-t&nt'nes 5. anxious applica Inter, hi-teV v. a. to bury Intercalary, in-teV-kara-re a. inserted out of the common order to preserve the equation of time, as the 29th of Februa- ry in a ieap year is an Intercalary day Intercalate, In-teVka-late v. a. to insert an extraordinary day Intercalation, m-ter-ka-la'shftn s. insertion of days out of the ordinary reckoning Intercede,ln-t£r-s£ed' v.n.to pass between ; to act between two parties Interceder, ln-t£r-see'd5r s. a mediator Intercept,?n-t£r-sept' v. a. to stop and seize in the way ; to cut off Interception, ?n-t£r-sep'sh&n s. obstruction seizure by the way Intercession, ?n-t£i sesh'un *. mediation Intercessor, In-tSr-seVsdr s. mediator Interchain, ?n-t£r-tshane' v. a. to chain, to link together Interchange, ?n-ter-tshanje' v. a. to succeed alternately Interchange, ?n't£r-tshanje s. commerce Interchangeable, m-ter-tshan'ja-bl a. given and taken mutually Interchangement, hi-ter-tshanje'raent s.ex- change, mutual transference lntercipient,ln-ter-8?p'e-cot s. an intercept- ing power lntercision,?n-te:-s!zh'un *. interruption Interclude, hi-ter-klude' v. n. to shut out Interclusion,in-ter-klu zh6n t. obstruction, interception [s.snace between pillars Intercolumniation,?n-ter-k6-lum-ne-.V\hun Intercostal, m-ter-k6s'tal a. placed between the ribs [implication Intercourse,ln'tlr-k6rse ^.commerce ; com* Intercurrence, in-ter-kur'rense 5. passage between ' | tween Intercurrent, ?n-ter-kflr'r£nt a. running be- lnterdict,in-ter-d?kt'»\a.to forbid, to prohibit Interdict, ?n't£r-d?kt t. prohibition Interdiction, in-ter-dik'shun s. prohibition, a curse [an interdiction Interdictory, fn-teV-dik'tdr-e a. belonging to Interest, In t^r-^st v. a. to concern Interest, interest s. concern, advantage ; participation ; money paid for use Interfere, ln-ter-fere' v. a. to interpose ; to clash [>«&) an intermeddling Interference, ?n-ter-fe' reuse s. an interpos- Interf}uent,?n-te , r'flu-e 1 nta. flowing between Interfulgent, in-t^r-ful'je'nt a. shining be- tween [ed between Interfused,in-t£r-fuzd' a. poured or scatter- lnterjacency,ln-ter-ja'sen se s. state of ly- ing between [ing between Interjacent, in-ter-ja/sent a. intervenint' ,ly- Interjection, ?n-t£r-j£k'shan 5. a sudden ex- clamation [time Interim, in'ter-Im s. mean time,intervening Interjoin, ?n-t£r-j6in' v. n. to join mutually, to intermarry Interiour,ln-te're-ur a. intemaj [knowledge Interknowledge, 1n-ter-n6l le\lje s. mutual Interlace, in-t£r-lase' v. a. to intermix Interlapse, in-teY-lapse' v. the flow of time between any two events Interlard, in -ter-lard' v. a. to interpose, to insert between Interleave, in-ter-leve' v. a. to chequer a book by the insertion of blank leaves Interline, rn-ter-llne' v. a. to write in al- ternate lines ; to correct by something written between the lines * Interlineation, m-ter-tfn-A-a'shun s. correc- tion made bv writing between the lines Interlink, ui-fer-lingk'V a. to join one in another INT [ 223 ] INT ndr, not — tube, tfib, boll — 611 — p66nd — thin, thjs. Interlocution, in-ter-16-ku'shan s. dialogue Interlocutor, in-ter-ldk'ku-tur s. oue that talks with another [ing of dialogue Interlocutory ,in-ter-l6k'ka-tar-e a. consist Interlope, inter-lope' v. n. to run between parties and intercept the advantage that one should gain from the other Interloper, in-t£r-16'pui'6. one who runs in- to business to which he has no right Interlucent,in-ter-lii'sent u.shining between Interlude, in'ter-lude s. a farce Interlunar, rn-ter-16'nar a. belonging to the time when the moon, about to change, is invisible Intermarriage, in-te>-mar'ridje s. marriage between two families, where each takes one and gives another Intermarry, in-ter-mar're v. n. to marry some of each family with the other Intermeddle, in-ter-med'dl v. n. to inter- pose officiously Intermediacv, in-t£r-me'de-&-se, or ln-t£r- me'je-a-se's. interposition, intervention Intermedial, fri-t£r-me'deal, or x ln-t^r-me'je-al Intermediate, In -tSr-me'de-ate vening, interposed Interment, in-teVment s. burial, sepulture Inter migration, m-t£r-me-gra/shun s. an exchange of place Interminable, ?n-teVme-na-bW . , Intermiuate, in-ter'me-nate \ a - unbound - ed, unlimited Intermingle, fn-ter-mmg'gl v. a. to mingle to mix some things among others Intermingle, ?n-ter-ming'gl r. n. to be mix- ed or incorporated Intermission, fn-t£r-mfsh'un s. pause ; in- tervenient time ; state of being inter- mitted [fits, not continual Intermissive, In-ter-mis'sfv a. coming by Intermit, in-ter-mlt' v.a.to forbear any thing for a time, to interrupt Intermit, f n-ter-mtt' v. w. to grow mild be- tween the fits [fits Intermittent, m-t£r-mit't£nt a. coming by Intermix, ln-t£r-m?ks' v. a. to mingle, to join, to put some things among others Intermix. In-ter-mjks' v. n. to be mingled terventi ■{ . >a. in lntermixtme, in-ter-iuiks'tshure s. mass formed by mingling bodies intcruiuudaric, i'n-tej-man'dane a. subsist- ing between worlds [walls Intermural, m-ter-mo'rai a lying between Inte: mutual, in-ter-mu tshu-al a. mutual, interchanged Internal, In-ter'nal a. inward, intriusick Internally, Jn-ter'nal-e ad. inwardly, men- tally ' [slaughter Internecion, m-t£r-ne'shdn s. massacre, Internuncio, in-ter-nun'she-6 s. messenger between two parties Interpolate, m-t&r'po-late v. a. to foist any thing into a place to which it does not belong Interpolation,in-t£r-po-la'shdn s. something added or put into the original mattei Interpolator, fn-ter'p6-la-t6r s. one who foists in counterfeit passages [tervention Interposal, in-ter-p6'zal *. interposition ; in- Interpose, in-ter-p6ze' v. a. to thrust in as an obstruction, interruption, or incon- venience ; to place between Interpose, fn-ter-p6ze' v. n. to mediate, to act between two parties Interposer, in-ter-p6'zur s. an intervenient agent, mediator [tween parties Interposition, m-ter-po-zlsh'un s.agency be- Interpret, in-ter pret v. a. to explain, to translate [being expounded Interpretable, in-ter'pre-ta-bl a. capable of Interpretation, fn-ter-pre-ta'shun 5. expla- nation ; exposition Interpreter, ?n-ter[pre-tur s. an expositor Interregnum, tn-tei-reg'nam s. space be- tween the death of one prince, and ac- cession of another [throne Interreign, ?n-t£r-rane' s. vacancy of the Interrogate, lu-teVr6-gate v. a. to examine Interrogation, in-ter-r6-ga'shftn s. a ques- tion put, an enquiry ; a note that marks a question, thus [?J Interrogative, in-tlr-r6g'ga-tlv a. denoting a question, expressed in a questiouary form of words Interrogative, to-t3r-r6g'ga-t?v s. a pronoun used in asking questions : as, who ? what ? [questions Interrogator, In-ter'rd-ga-tnr s. an asker 0/ INT [ 224 ] INT ^ Fate, Ar, fall, fat — me, n.» t— pine, pin— no, move, Interrogatory, in-ter-i6g'ga-tur-2 6. a ques tion, an mquuy lntei rogatory, iu-ter-r6g'ga-tar-e a. con taming or expressing a "question Interrupt, in-ter-rupt' v. a. to hinder Interruptedly, in-ter-rap ted-le ad. not in continuity [continuity ; stop Interruption, in-ter-rfip'shun s. breach of Inte rsciud, in-tcr-slnd' v. a. to cut off by interruption [tweei Interscribe, in-ter-skrlbe' v. a. to write be Intersecant, hi-t£r-se'kant u. dividing any thing into parts [each other mutually Intersect, in-t£r-sekt' v. a. to cut, to divide Intersection, in-teV-seVshtm s. the point where lines cross each other Intersert, m-t£r-sert' p, a. to put in between Intersertion, in-t£r-seVshun ». an insertion Intersperse,in-ter-sp^rse' r.a.to scatter here and there [scattering here and there Interspersion, in-tcr-spcVshun s. the act o Interstellar, in-tei -steTlar a. intervening be tween the stars [thing and another Interstice, in'ter-stis s. space between one interstitial, in-t&r-strshal a. < teistices Intertexlure, m-teV-t£ks'tshure s. diversiii cation of things mingled or woven among each other Intertwine, in-t£r-twlne' ) Intertwist, ia-ter-twist' $ * a. to unite by twisting [stice ; remission of a distemper Interval, Tn tCr-vals. space between, inter- Intervene, in-teV-vene' i>. n.to come between Jntervenient, in-t£r-ve'ne-ent a. passing be- tween [tween ; interposition Intervention, fn-te*r-veVshan s. agency be- Intervcrt, ln-t£r-v£rt' u.a. to turn to another Interview, in't£r-vu s. mutual sight [course Intervolve, in-ter-v6lv' i», a. to involve one within another Interweave, in-tgr-weve' v.a.to mix one with another in a regular texture,to intermingle Intestable, in-tes ta-bl a. disqualified to make a will Intestate, In-t^s'tatc a. dying without a will Intestinal, in-teYte-nal a. belonging to the entrails Intestine, ln-teVtln a. internal ; domestick Intestine, In-teYtm*. the gut, the bowel in hral,in-f /trawl' - 7a. a, enslave, to shackle iiithralme.n, lu-thiuwi nunt s. ' servitude slaveiy Intimacy, m'te-ma-sc a. close familiarity Intimate, In'te-mate a. familiar, cicseiy ac qnainted Intimate, in'te-mate s. a familiar friend Intimate, in'te-mate v.a. to hint, to point out indirectly Intimately, in te-mate-le ad. closely Intimation, in-te-ma'shun s. hint, indirect declaration or direction Intimidate, in-tim'c-date v. a. to make fear- ful, to dastardize Intire, in-the a. whole, unbroken [tv Jntireness,in-theW'S s. wholeness ; integri- Into, into prep, noting entrance with re- gard to place, or penetration beyond the outside Intolerable, in-tol'le'r-a-bl a. insufferable Intolerably, In-tol ler-a-ble ad. to a degree beyond endurance Intolerant,!n-t6i'icr-ant a.not enduring [tion Intolerance, in-tol'er-anses. want of tolera- Intonation,in-td-na.'shuns. manner of sound- Intort, in-t6rt' v. a. to twist, to wreath [ing Intoxicate, in-t&ks e-kate v. a. to inebriate, to make drunk Intoxication, in-t6ks-e-ka'sh6.n ^.inebriation Intractable, in-trak'ta-bl a. ungovernable, furious [cy, perverseness Intractableness, ?n-trak'ta-bl-nes s. obstina- Intransmutable, in-truns-mu'ta-bl a. un changeable, to any other substance Intreasure, in-tr£zh'ure v. a. to lav up as in a treasury [lows ; to fortify with a trench Intrench, in-tr&nsh' v.n. to oreakwith hol- Intrenchant, in-tr£nsh'ant a. not to be divi- ded [with a trench Intrenchment,?n-tr£nsh'm£nt s. fortification Intrepid, in-tr^p'ld a. fearless, bold Intrepidity, fn-tre-pld'c-te s. fearlessness, courage [' n £'y Intrepidly, fn-tr?p'ld-le ad. fearlessly, dar- Intricacy, in'tre-kd-se s. perplexity, involu- tion [ed, complicated Intricate, m'tre-kate a. entangled, perplex- Intricately ,ln'tre-kate-le arf.with perplexity Intricateness, m'tre-kate-nes s. perplexity f involution INU [ 225 j INV nor, n 6t — tube, t&b, bull — 611 — poftnd — */nn, Tuis. Intrigue, fn-treeg' at. a plot ; a love affair Intrigue, in-treeg' v. n. to form plots, or carry on private designs Intriguingly ,fn-treeg'lng-le ad.with intrigue Intrinsical, ln-trin'se-kal a. internal, iiatu rai Intrinsica'ly, m-trln'sc-kal-e ad. internally naturally Intrinsick, fn-trln'sik a. inward, real Introduce, ?n-tr6-duse' v. a. to conduct or usher into a place Introduction, fn-tro-dSk'shan s. the act of Conducting or ushering to ; the preface Introductive, in-tro-duk'tfv ) ^„„, . .„ Introductory, in-tr6-duk'tur-e \ «P revlous serving as a means to something farther Introgtession, in-tr6-gre i sh'&n *. entrance the act of entering Intromission, in-tro-mlsh'&n s. the act of sending in Intromit, fn-tro-m?t' v. a. to send in, to let in! Introspection, In-tro-spek'sh&n s. a view of Invective, in-vek'tfv s. a severe censure in Inure, in-ure' v. a. to habituate, to accus- Inutility, in-u-dl'e-te 5. uselessness [torn Invade, i'n-vade' v. a. to attack a country, to make a hostile entrance ; to assault ■ Invader, in-va'd&r s. one who enters with hostility into the possessions of another ; an assailant Invalid, in-valid a. weak, of no efficacy Invalid, in-va-leed' s. one disabled by sick- ness or hurts [prive of force or efficacy Invalidate,ln-val'e-date r.a.to weaken,to de- Invalidity, in-va-Hd'e-te s. weakness, want of efficacy Invaluable, ln-val'u-a-bl a. inestimable Invariable, 'm-va're-a-bl a. unchangeable, constant [bilitv, constancy Invariableness,?n-va're-a-bl-n^s s. immuta- lnvariably ,'m-va're-a-ble ad. unchangeably, constantly Iuvasion,fn-va'zhun s. hostile encroachment Invasive, in-va'srv a. entering hostilely the inside Introvenient, in-tro-ve'ne-e'nt a. entering coming in Introvert, fn-tr6-vert' v. a. to turn inwards. Intrude, in-tr66d' v.n. to encroach, to force in uncalled or unpermitted Intruder, ?n-tr56 dur s. one who forces him self into company without right Intrusion, in-trd6'zh5n s. the act of intrud- ing Intrusive, fn-tr56's?v a. intruding, coming into company without invitation Intrust, in-trust' v. a. to charge w» f h any se- cret Intuition, in-tu-lsh'&n s. immediate knowl ed^e Intuitive, In-tu'e-t?v a. seeing, not barely believing ; having the power of discov ering truth immediately without ratioci nation Intuitively, in-tu'e-tly-le ad. by immediate perception Intumescence, fn-turmes sense s. swell, tu mour Intwine, hvtwine' ». a. to twist or wreath together Inuendo,?n-u-eVd6 s. a distant ootice,a hint Inundation^n-ua-di'shun s.a fl ood,a deluge speech or writing Invective, in-veVt'iv a. satirical, abusive lnvectively, in-vek'trv-le ad. satirically, abusively [proach Inveigh, ln-va' v. n. to utter censure or re- lnveigher, !n-vi.'6r s. vehement railer Inveigle, fn-ve'gl v. a. to wheedle, to allure Inveigler,m-ve'gl-ors.a seducer allurer to ill Invent, in-vent' p. a. to find put ; to feign Inventer, in-vent'ur 5. a deviser, a teller of fictions Invention,?n-v^n'shftn s. fiction, act of pro- ducing something new ; the thing inven- ted Inventive, ?n-v^n't?v a.quick a^ contrivance Inventor, fn-vSnt'ur s. a finder out of some- thing new; a contriver [moveables Inventory, fn'v£n-tfir-e s. a catalogue of lnventress,?n-veVtre$s.afemale that invents Inverse, in-v£rse' q. inverted [time Inversion, m-veVsh&n s. change of order or Invert, fn-vert' 0. a. to turn upside down Inyertedly,?n-veVte ! d-le ad. in contrary or reversed order [dorn ; to enclose Invest, lin-v€st' v. a. to dress, to array ; toa- Investigable, fa-ves'te-gri-bl a. discoverable by rational dJscuisiti Investigate, in-ves'te-ga.te v. a. to search out INW f 226 Fate, flr, All, fat— -me, met- Investigation, lu-ves-te-ga'shan s. examina- tion [giving possession Investiture, ?n-veVte-ture s. the right of Investment, fn-vest'ment s. dress Inveteracy, in-v£t't£r-a-se s. long continu- ance 01 any thing bad [Iished Inveterate, in-v^t't^r- ate a. old, long estab- Inveterateness, Jn-vet't£r-ate-n£s s. long continuance of any thing bad ; obstinacy Invidious, in-vld'e-as a. envious, malignant Invidiously, hi-vfd'e-us-le ad. malignantly, enviously [provoking envy or hatred Invidiousness, In-vld'e-us-n^s s. quality of Invigorate, m-vig'g6-rate v. a. to animate Invigoration, m-vig-g6-ra'shuns. the act of invigorating j tne state of being invigora- ted Invincible, In-vln'se-bl a. unconquerable Invincibleness, in-vm'se-bl-n&s s. uncon* querableness, insuperableness Invincibly, m-vrn'se-ble ad. insuperably Inviolable, in-vl 6-la-bl a. not to be profan- ed ; not to be broken [or failure Inviolably, in-vl'6-la-ble ad. without breach Invioiate, m-vl'6-late a. unhurt, unbroken Invisibility, fn-v?z-e-bil'e-te s. the state of being invisible Invisible, 5n-vlz'e-bl a. not to be seen Invisibly, in-viz'e-ble ad. imperceptibly to Inviscate, in-vis'kate v. a. to lime [the sight Invitation,m-ve-ta'shuns.the act of inviting_ Invite, m-vlte' v. a. to bid, to ask [bidding Invitingly, ?n-vl't?ng-le ad. in such a manner as invites or allures [upon Invocate, in'v6-kate v. a. to invoke, to call Invocation, In- v6-ka'shun s. the act of cal- ling upon in prayer [of a ship Invoice, in' volse s. a catalogue of the freight Invoke, in-v6ke' v. a. to implore, to pray to Involve, m-v61v' v. a. to inwrap ; to com prise ; to entangle ; to blend Involuntarily, ?n-v&l'an-ta-re-le ad. not by choice [Hnglv Involuntary ,?n-vdl'un-ta- re a. not done wil- Involution, m-v6-lu'shun s. the act of invol ▼ing 'j complication [wounded Invulnerable, fn-v&l'ner-a-bl a. not to be Inwtfrd, In'ward ) ad. towards the inter ] IRR -pine, pint — n6, move, Inwards, in'wardz J concavely Inwafd, inward a. internal, placed within Inward, In'ward s. any thing within ; a near acquaintance [internally Inwardly, fn'ward-le ad. within, privately ; Inwardness, m'ward-nes *. intimacy, famil- iarity Inweave, In-weve' v. a. to mix in weaving Inwrap, in-rap' v. a. to cover by involution Inwrought, in-rawt' a. adorned with work Inwreathe, In-reTHe' v. a. to surround a? with a wreath Ionic, l-6n'?k a. belonging to one of the dia- lects of the Greek language, or to one of the five orders of architecture [plant Ipecacuanha, fp-pe-kak-u-a'nas. an Indian Irascible, i-ras'se-bl a. disposed to anger Ire, Ire s. anger, rage, passionate hatred Ireful, ireful a. angry, raging, furious Iris, i'rls s. the rainbow ; the circle round the pupil of the eye ; the flower-de-luce Irksome^rk'sum a. wearisome, troublesome Irksomeness, Srk'sfim-nes s. tediousness, wearisomeness [a chain, a shackle Iron, l'orn s. a hard, fusil, malleable metal ; Iron, Turn a. made of iron ; resembling iron in colour ; hard, impenetrable Iron, lurn v. a. to smooth with an iron ; to shackle with irons [and meaning another Ironical,l-r6n'ne-kal a.expressing one thing Ironically, l-r6n'ne-kal-e ad. by the use of irony [iron Ironmonger, l'urn-mung-gar s. a dealer in Irony, l'drn-£ a. having the qualities of iron Irony, l\un-es. a mode ot speecn in which the meaning is contrary to the words Irradiance, ?r-ra'de-anse / . . , Irradiancy,?r-ra'de-an-sej *• emission of rays or beams of light upon an object; beams of light emitted Irradiate, ?r-ra 'de-ate v. a. to adorn with light emitted upon it ; to enlighten intel- lectually Irradiation, Ir-ra-de-a'sh&n s. the act of emittingbeams of light ; illumination Irrational, lr-rash'6-nal a. void of reason Irrationally, lr-rash'6-nal-e ad. without reason, absurdly [reclaimed Irreclaimable, fr-re-kla'ma-bl a. not to be nal parts, within ; Irreconcilable, rr-rek-6u-sl'la-bl a. not to be reconciled IRR [ 227 ] ISS not — tube, tub, bull — 6il — pound — thin, this. Irreconcilably ,ir-rek.-6n-sl'ld-bl^ ad.in an ir- reconcilable manner Irrecoverable, Ir-re-kuv'ur-a-bl a. not to be regained [recovery Irrecoverably ,ir-ie-kav'ar-a-ble ad. beyond Irreducible,fr-re-du'se-bl a.not to be redu- ced Irrefragability, fr-rgf-fra-ga-mTe-te s strength of argument not to be refuted Irrefragable, ir-ief'fra-ga-bl a. not to be confuted [above confutation Irrefragably,?r-rgf'fra-ga-ble ad. with force Irrefutable, Ir-re-fu'ta-bl a. not to be over thrown by argument Irregular, ir-r£g'gu-lar a. deviating from rule ; unmethodical Irregularity, ir-r&g-gu-lar'e-te s. deviation from rule ; inordinate practice Irregularly, ir-re'g'gu-lar-le ad. without ob servation of rule or method Irrelative, ir-reTla-tiv a. having no reference to any thing [relieving Irrelevant, ir-reTe-vant a. unassisting, an- Irreligion, ir-re-lld'jun s. contempt of reli gion, impiety Irreligious, ir-re-lidjfts a. impious [turn Irremeable, Ir-re'me-a bl a. admitting no re- Irremediable, fr-re-me'de-a-bl a. not to be remedied [doned Irremissible, !r-re-mis'se-bl a. not to be par- Irremoveable, Ir-re-m66v'a-bl a. not to be moved, not to be changed [paired Irreparable, ir-r£p'pa-ra-bl «• not to be re- Irreparably, Ir-re'p'pa-ra-ble ad. without amends [redeemed Irrepleviable, lr-re-ple v've-a-bl a. not to be Irreprehensible, ir-rep-pre-h£n'se-bl a. ex- empt from blame [without blame Irreprehensibly. ir-r&p-pre-heVse-ble ad. Irreproachable,lr-re-pr6tsh'a-bl a.free from reproach [blamed, irreproachable Irreproveable, fr-re-prdov a-bl a. not to be Irreptitious, ir-re'p-tish'ns a. encroaching, creeping in [above opposition 'Irresistibility, fr-re-zis-te-bft'e-te s. power Irresistible, lr-re-zls'te-bl a. superiour to op- position [not to be opposed ! Irresistibly, ?r-re-zls'te-ble ad. in a manner Irresoluble, ir-reVz6-lu-bl a. not to be bro ken, not to be dissolved rresolute, Jr-reVzo-lute a. not determined Irresolutely, ir-reVz6-lutc-le ad. without firmness of mind [firmness of mind Irresolution, ir-r£z-6-lu shdn s. want of Irretrievable, ir-re-tree'va-bl a. not to be repaired, irrecoverable [rably Irretrievably , ir-re-tree'va-ble ad. irrecove- Irreverence, ir-rev'ver-ense s. want of ven- eration Irreverent, Ir-reVve'r-e'nt a. not paying due homage or reverence [due respect Irreverently, ?r-reVve , r-e : nt-le ad. without Irreversible, Ir-re-veVse-bl a. not to be re- called [recalled Irrevocable, !r-reVv6-ka-bl a. not to be Irrevocably, Jr-reVv6-ka-ble ad. without recall Irrigate, ir're-gate i». a. to wet, to moisten Irrigation, Ir-re-ga'shun 9. the act of wa- tering or moistening Irriguous, ir-rlg'gu-us a. watery ; dewy Irrision, lr-r?zh'5n 5. the act of laughing at another [made angTy Irritable, fr're-ta-bl a. capable of being Irritate, ?r're-tate v. a. to provoke, to exas- perate ; to heighten [asperation Irritation,. Ir-re-ta'shun $. provocation, ex Irruption, ir-rup'shun s. the act of any thing forcing an entrance ; inroad Is, iz the third person singular of To be, I am, thou art, he fej it is sometimes ex- pressed by 's as, What's the price of this book ? Lsohury, is'ku-res. a stoppage of urine Isicle,"l'sik-kl s. a pendant shoot of ice Isinglass, i'zlng-glas s. a fine kind of glue made from the intestines of a fish Island, Hand s. a tract of land surrounded by water [island Islander, i'land-ur s. an inhabitant of arr Isle, ile s. an island [tached Isolated, !z'6-la-t£d a. alone, separate, de- Isosceles, l-s&s'se-l£z s.that which hath only- two sides equal Issue, fsh'shu 5. the act of passing out ; egress ; event ; termination ; offspring Issue, ish'shu v. n. to come out ; to make an eruption ; to proceed as an offspring Issue, fsh'shA v. a. to send out, to send forth Issueless, ish'shu-lSs a. without offspring JAP Fate, far, fall, fat- lsthmus, ist'mus *. a neck of land joining the peninsula to the continent It, it pron. the neutral demonstrative ; the thing spoken of before Itch, itsh s. a cutaneous disease Itch, ftsh v. n. to feel that uneasiness in the skin which is removed by rubbing Item, I'tSm ad. also ; a word used when any article is added to the former Item, i t£m s. a new article ; a hint Iterate, it't£r-ate v. a. to repeat Iterant, Ttt£r-ant a. repeating Iteration, it-teV-a'shun s. repetition [settled Itinerant, l-tm'n&i-;:nt a. wandering, not Itinerary, i-t?n'ne ! r-ar-e s. a book of travels Itinerary, l-t!n'ne ! r-ar-e a. travelling, done on a journey [pronoun applied to things Itself, it-seMf pron. the neutral reciprocal Ivory, i'vur-e s. the tusk of the elephant [ 228 J JIG -me, m£t — pine, pfn — n6, move, bly, to clash, Jai -, jar v. n. to sound unluneably, to clash, to dispute [discord Jarjar s.an earthen vessel ; a harsh sound Jargon, jar'gtin i. unintelligible talk, gib- Jasmine, Jasmin *. a flower [berish Jasper, jas'pur s. a precious stone Jaundice, 3au diss, a distemper from ob. st ruction of the gaiids of the liver Jaunt, jant v. n. tc make little excursions for sir or exercise J auetiness, jan'te-n£s s. airiness Javeiin, jav'lin s. a spear or half pike Jaw, jaw s.the bone of the mouth in which Jay, ja 8. a bird [the teeth are fixed Jealous, j^lius a. suspicious [jeaious Jealousness, jeTius-n£s s. the state of being Jealousy, jeTlus-e s. suspicion in love, sus- picious fear Jeer, je^-r v. n. to scoff, to make mock Ivory, i'vur-e a. made of or pertaining tolJeer, jrer s. scoff, taunt [temptuously Ivy, I've s. a plant [ivory JABBER, jab'bur v. n. to talk idly Jacent, j&'sSnt a lying at length Jack, jak s.the diminutive of John ; an en- Jeeringly, jeer Ingle ad. scornfully, con- Jehovah, je-h6 va s. the Hebrew name for God Jejune, jo-joon a. wanting ; hungry ; dry Jejuneuess, je-jdon'nOss. penury, poverty ; dryness Tcous state gine ; a fish [to start prey for the lion'Jellitd, jet'lM a.gluttinous,brought to a vis- Jackall,jak-kall's. asmall animal supposed Jelly, jeVles. a kind of tender coagulation Jackanapes,jak'an-aps s.an ape, a coxcomb Jennet, jen'nft s. a Spanish horse [danger Jackdaw,jak-daw' *.a small species of crow Jeopard, j^p'pfird v. a. to hazard, to put in Jacket, jak'klt s. a short coat [lessness Jactitation, jak-te-ta'shun s. a tossing,rest Jaculation,j4k-u-la'shun s.the act of thiow ing missile weapons [woman Jade, jade s. a horse of no spirit ; a sorry Jade, jide v. a. to tire, to weary Jadish, ja'dish a. vicious, incontinent Jagg, jag s. a denticulation Jagg, jiig v. a. to cut into indentures Jaggy Jag'ge a - uneven, denticulated Jail, jate 5. a gaol, a prison Jalap, jallup s. a purgative root Jam, jam s. conserve of fruits Jamb, jam s. the post of a door Jangle, jang'gl v. n. to quarrel Jamzarv, jan'ne-zar-e s. a Turkish soldier Jauty, j an tea. showy, fluttering [year January jan'nu-ar-es.the first month of the Japanja-pan' s. work varnished and raised in gold and colours Jeopardous, j£p'por-d&s a. hazardous, dan- gerous Jeopardy, j£p'p5r-de s. hazard, peril [jolt Jerk, jerk s. a smart quick lash ; a sudden Jerk, j£rk v. a. to strike with a smart quick blow Jerken, jeYk?n s. a jacket, a short coat Jersey, jeVze s. fine yarn of wool Jessamine, jeVsa-mln s. a fragrant flower Jest, jest $. any thing ludicrous, or meant only to raise laughter Jest, j^st v. n. to divert [water Jet, jet .s.a beautiful black fossil ; a spout of Jet, j^t t\ n. to shoot forwaid, to jut out Jetty, jSt'te a. made of jet, black as jet Jewel, ju'fl s. a precious stone ; a nam* of fondness Jeweller, jii il-lftr s.one who deals in jewels Jews-harp,juze'harp s.a sort of musical in- Jig, jig s. a light dance or tune [strumeot JOL [ 229 ] JUD nor, not— t&bc, tub, b6U — 611— pound— rhin, this. jig, j?g v. n. to dance carelessly [tempt Ji (Jilt s. a deceiving woman, a name of con- Jilt, jilt i'. a. to trick a man by flattering bis love with false hopes [a bell Jinglejtng'gl «.any thing sounding,a rattle, Jingk*, jhig gl v.n.to sound correspondent^ Job, j6b s. a mean lucrative affair ; a piece of chance- work [instrument Job, job t>. a.to strike suddenly with a sharp Job, job ». n. to buy and sell as a broker Jobber , j6b'bfir s. one who sells stock in the publick funds ; one who does chance- work [a trickish fellow Jockey, j6k'ke 5. one who deals in horses J Jockey, j6k'ke v. a. to justle, to trick Jocose, io-kose' ) • % Jocul,;, J j6k'War { «■ merry, wagg. S h Jocoselv, j6-k6se'le ad. waggishly, in jest Jocularity, j6k-u-lar'e-te s. merriment, dis- position to jest Jocund, j6k'und a. merry, gay, lively Jocundly, j6k'und-le ad. merrily, gaily Jog, j6g v. a. to push, to shake Jog, j6g s. a push, a slight shake Joggle, jog'gl v. n. to shake, to be in a \ tremulous motion [concert Join, j6?n v.a. to add, to unite ; to act in Joinder, join'dur s. conjunction [gether Joiner, j&fn'ur s. one who joins wood to> Joinery, j6m'ftr-e s. the art of a joiner Joint, jdmt s. articulation of limbs ; hinge ; knot in a planr [ed Joint, joint a. shared among many, combin- Joint, jd?nt v. a. to join together, to form in articulations, to divide a join Jointly, jdlnt'learf. together Jointress, jdln'tre-s s. one who holds any thing in jointure Jointure, j6m'tshure s. estate settled on a wife, to be enjoyed after her husband's decease Joist, j6?st s. the secondary beam of a floor Joke, j^ke s. a jest Joke, joke p. n. to jest Joker, jo'k&r s. a jester, a merry fellow Jole, jdle *. the face or cheek ; the head of a fish [ity Jolt, jolt v. n. to shake as a carriage Jonquille, j&n-kw?l' s.a species of daffodil Jorden, jor'dn s. a chamber-pot Jostle, jos'sl v. a. to justle, to rush against Jot, jot s. a point, a tittle [lished daily Journal, jur'n&l s. a diary ; any paper pub- Journalist, jur'n6l-ist s. a writer of journals Journey, jur'ne s. travel by land ; passage from place to place Journey, jSr'ne p. n. to travel [man Journeyman, jur'ne-man s. a hired work- Joust, just s. tilt, tournament Joust, just v. n. to run in the tilt Jovial, j6've-al a. gay, airy, merry Jovially, j6've-al-le ad. merrily, gaily Jovialness, jo've-al-n£s s. gaiety , merriment Joy, joe 5. gladness, merriment ; happiness Joy, jde v. n. to rejoice Jovful, jdi'ful a. full of joy, glad Ji/y fully, jfle'ffil-e ad. with joy, gladly Joyfulness, jde'ful-nes s. gladness, joy Joyless, jde'les a. void of joy Joyous, joe'fis a. glad, merry, giving joy Jubilant, ju'be-lant a. uttering songs of triumph Jubilation, iu-be-la/shun s. act of rejoicing Jubilee, ju'be-le s. a publick festivity Jollity J jol'le-tes. gaiety, merriment, festiv- Jolly, joYle a. gay, merry ; plump Jolt', jolt 5. a shock, as in a carriage Jucundity, ju-kftn'de-te s. pleasantness, agreeableness Judaical, jA-da'e-kal a. Jewish Judaism, ju'da-fzm s. the religious rites of the Jews [Jews Judaize, ju'da-lze v. n. to conform to the Judge, j&dje s. one who presides in a court of judicature ; one who has suffi- cient skill to decide Judge, judje v. a. to pass sentence ; to ex- amine authoritatively Judgment, judje'ment s. the power of judg- ing ; decision ; opinion \ condemnation ; the last doom [tice Judicatory, ju'de-ki- tur-e s. a court of jus- Judicature, ju'de-ka-ture s. power of dis- tributing justice Judicial, ju dlsh'al a. practised in the dis- tribution of publick justice ; inflicted as a penalty Judicially, ju-d?sh'al-e ad. according to law Judiciary . ju-ritsh'ar-e a. passing judgment upon any thing JUS [ 230 ] Fate, far, fall, fat— m£, met— pine, p?i Judicious, ju-dish'us a. prudent, wise KET -no, mo v. Judiciously, ju-dish'us-le ad. wisely Jug, jug s. a large drinking vessel Juggle, jug'gl v. n. to play tricks by slight of hand Juggle, jug'gl s. a trick by legerdemain an imposture Juggler, jug'gl-ur s. a cheat Jugular, ju'ga-lar a.belonging to the throat Juicejuses.the liquor of plants and fruits ; the fluid in animal bodies Juiceless, juse'l^s a. without moisture • suc- ustinablene*s,j5s-te-fla-bl-ne^*.rectitud>, possibility of being fairly defended Justification, jus-te-fe-ka'shun s. d« fence, vindication [justify Justificative, jSs-tif'e-ka-tiv a. tending to Justifier, jus'te-fl-ur s. one who defends or absolves Justify, jfis'te-fl v. a. to clear from imputed guilt, to defend [gainst each other Justle, jfis'sl v.n. to encounter, to rush a- Justly, just'le ad. uprightly, honestly ; ex- actly [accuracy Justness, jftst'nes s. reasonableness, equity ; Juciness, ju'se-n&s s. plenty of juice, Juicy,ju'sea. moist, full of juice [culenceJut, jut v. n. to shoot into prominences, "to July, ju-ll's. the sevtenth month of the yearl come out of the line Jumble, jum'bl v. a. to mix violently" and Juvenile, ju've-nil a. youthful confusedly together Juvenility, ju-ve-nll'e-te 5. youthfulness Jumble, jum'bl s. a confused mixture Juxtaposition, j6ks-ta-p6-z'fsh'un s. the state Jump, jump*, the act of jumping, a leap;! of being placed by each other a sort of waistcoat [to join! "W7" Jump, jump v. n. to leap, to skip ; to agree,! J\. • Junrate, jung'khs. a cheesecake ; anv deli- "IT" ALENDAR, cacy JV Kali, kale i kai'en-dur s. an account Junction, jung'shun s. union, coalition a sea-weed Keck, k£k v. n. to heave the stom mie ver [ofti ach [ii ._ Juncture, jfingk'tshure s. a joint articula- Kedger, k&d'j&r s. a small anchor used in a tion ; critical time Keel, keel s. the bottom of a ship [rimonious June, June 5. the sixth month of the year 'Keen, keen a. sharp, well edged ; severe, ac- Junior, ju'ne-fir a. younger Keenly, keen'le a. sharply, vehemently Juniper, ju'ne-pur s. a plant [of cableKeeniiess, keen'nes s. sharpness ; asperity ; Junk, junk s. a small ship of China ; pieces Junket, jung'kft i>. n. to feast secretly Junto, jun't6 s. a cabal Juridical, ju-r?d'de-kal a. acting in the dis tribution of justice [power ; district Jurisdiction, ju-ris-dlk'sh&n s. extent of Jurisprudence,ju-r?s-pru'd£nses .the science of law Jurist, ju-r?st s. a civil lawyer, a civilian Juror, ju'rSrs. one that serves on a jury Jury, ju're s. a company of men, as 24 or 12, sworn to deliver truth upon such evi- dence as shall be given before them touching the matter in question Just, just a. upright, honest ; complete,full Just, just s.n mock encounter on horseback Justice,jus'ttss.right,vindictive retribution ■ a magistrate [isteri justice Justiciary, jus-tlsh'e-a-res. one who admin* Justifiable, jus-te-flu-bl a. defensible by law or reason eagerness, vehemence Keep, keep v. a. to retain ; to protect ; to preserve ; to observe any time ; to sup- port with necessaries of life ; to remain in ; not to reveal Keeper, keep'ur 5. one who holds any thing Keg, ke'g s. a small barrel Kelson, keTsun 5. wood next the keel [cry Ken, k£n r. a. to see at a distance, to des- Ken, ken 5. view, reach of sight Kennel, keVnil 5. a cot for dogs ; the hole of a fox, or other beast ; a water-course Kennel, k£n'ntl v. n. to lie. to dwell Kept, ke'pt pret. and part. pass, of keep Kerchief, keVtshif 8. a head-dress Kernel, ker'nil s. the edible substance con- tained in a shell Kersey, ker'ze 9. ci arte stuff* Ketch, k^.sh s. a heavy ship Kettle, keYtl s. a vessel in which liquor ii boiled KIN [ 231 ] KNI nor, not — tube, tftb, boll — 611 — p66nd— thin, th i I Kettle-drum, ket'tl-drums. a drum made of brass Key, ke s. an instrument to open a lock ; part of a musical instrument ; a certain tone ; a wharf Keyage, ke fdje s. money paid for wharfage Keyhole, ke Fi6le s. the perforation in a door or lock through which the key is put [an arch Keystone, ke'stone s. the middle stone of Kibe, kylbe s. an ulcerated chilblain Kick, kjk p. a. to strike with the foot Kick, k?k s. a blow with the foot Kickshaw, kfkshaw v. something fantasti- cal ; a dish so changed by the cookery that it can scarcely be known Kid, kid s. the young of a goat Kid, kid b. a. to bring forth kids Kidnap, kfd'nap v. a. to steal children, to steal human beings [human beings Kidnapper, kid'nap-pur s. one who steals Kidney, kid'ne s. one of the two glands that separate the urine from the blood ; race, kind Kilderkin, kil'deV-k?n s. a small barrel Kill, kil v. a. to deprive of life Kiln, k'f! s. a stove, a fabrick formed for ad mitting heat to dry or burn things Kilndry, kil'drl t>. a. to dry by a kiln Kimbo, kim'b6 a. crooked, arched Kin, kins, relation either of consanguinity or affinity Kind, kylnd a. benevolent, favourable Kind, kylnd s. race, general class ; partic ular nature ; natural state [perate Kindle, km'dl r. a. to set on fire ; to exas Kindly, kyind'le ad. with good-will Kindly, kyind'le a. congenial, mild [will Kindness, kylnd' lie's s. benevolence, good- Kindred, kindred s. relation, affinity ; re latives Kindred, kln'dre'd a. congenial, related King, king s. a monarch [governing Kingcraft, king'kraft s. the act or art of Kingdom, klng'dum s. the dominion of a king [gust Kingly, kfng'Ie a. royal, monarchical ; au Kindly, kfng'le ad. with an air of royalty with superiour dignity Kingsevil, kingz-e'vl s. a scrofulous distem- per, commonly believed to be cured by the touch of the kii^ Kinsfolk, klnz'foke s. relations Kinsman, kinz'nian s. a man of the same race or family [tion Kinswoman, kmz'wum-un s. a female rela- Kirk, kerk s. the church of Scotland Kiss, kls v. a. to touch with th<> lips Kiss, kls s. a salute given by joining lips Kit, kit s. a small fiddle ; a wooden vessel Kitchen, kftsh'fn s. a room where provis- ions are cooked Kitchenmaid, kitsh'in-made s. a cook-maid Kite, kylte s. a bird of prey ; a name of reproach ; a fictitious bird made of pa- per Kitten, kit'tn *. a young cat Kitten, ki't'tn v.n. to bring forth young caU Klick, klik v. n. to make a small sharp noise Knab, nab ?>. a. to bite, to catch [trick Knack, nak s. a lucky dexterity j a nice Knap, nap s. a protuberance Knap, nap v. a. to bite, to break short Knapsack, nap'sak s. a soldier's bag Knave, nave 5. a petty rascal, a scoundrel Knavery, na'vur-e s. dishonesty, petty vil- lany Knavish, nav?sh a. dishonest ; mischievous Knavishly, na'vlsh-le ad. dishonestly ; wag- gishly [substance Knead, need v. a. to beat or mingle any Knee, nee s. the joint between the leg and the thigh [sunk to the knees Kneedeep, nee' deep a. rising to the knees, Kneel, nee\ v. n. to bend the knee, to rest on the knee [funeral Knel, n£l s. the sound of a bell rung at a Knew, nu pret. of know Knife, nlfe s. plur. Knives ; an instrument edged and pointed, wherewith meat is cut [to baronets ; a champion Knight, nlte s. the rank of gentlemen next Knight, nite v. a. to create a knight Knight-errant, nlte-er'rant s. a wandering knight Knight-errantry, rtlte-er'rant-re s. the cha- racter or manners of wandering knights Knighthood, nlte'hud s. the character or dignity of a knight Knightly, nite'le a. befitting a knight .- LAB [ .232 ] LAD F&te, far, flit , fat — me, nifo — pi ne, p?n— n6, move, Knit, nit t>. a. pret. knit or knitted , to make Laborious new, la-bo're-as-n&J s. toilsome ness, difficulty ; assiduity Labour, labor s. pains, toils ; childbirth or unite by texture without a loom Knittet, n?t'tfir s. one who weaves or knits Knittingneedle, nit'ting-nee-dl s. a wire which women use in knitting Knob, n&b s. a protuberance Knobbed, n&bd a. set with knobs Knobbiness, n6b'be-ne ! s 8. quality of having Knock, n&k v. n. to clash ; to beat [knobs Knock, n6k s. a sudden stroke, a blow Knocker, nftk'kur s. the hammer of a door Knoll, n61e v. a. to ring a bell, generally for a funeral Knot, n6t s. a complication of a cord or string not easily to be disentangled ; a hard part in a piece of wood ; a confed- eracy ; difficulty ; a cluster Knot, n6t v. a. to complicate in knots Knotted, n6t'te*d u. full of knots [intricacy Knottiness, n6t't6-n^s s. fullness of knots ; Knotty, n6t'te a\ full of knots ; intricate, difficult Know, n6 v. a. prct. I knew, I have known ; to perceive with certainty ; to distinguish ; to recognise ; to converse with another sex [perception ; to be informed Know, no t). n. to have clear and certain Knowable,-n6'a-bl a. possible to be known Knowing, nolng a. skilful, intelligent Knowingly, n6'ing-le ad. with skill, with knowledge Knowledge, nol'I&dje s. certain perception learning ; skill ; cognizance Knuckle, nok'kl s. the joint of the finger protuberant when the hand is closed Knuckle, n&k'kl v. n. to submit 9 Knuckled, nak'kld a. jointed LA, law interj. see, look, behold Label, la'b&l s. a small slip or scrip of writing Labent, la'be'nt a. sliding, gliding, slipping Labial, la'be-al u. uttered by the lips Labiated, la'be-a-t£d a. formed with lips Laboratory, lab'bo-ra-tur-e s. a chy mist's workroom [some Laborious, la-bo're-us a. assidious ; tire- Laboriously, la-bo'ri-ds-i^ ad. with labour ; with toll Labour, ia'bur v. n. to toil, to do work ; to be in distress ; to be in travail Labourer, la'bur-ur s. one who is employ- ed in coarse and toilsome work ; one who takes pains in any employment Laboursome,la'bur-suin a. made with great labour and diligence Labyrinth, lab'b&r-fni/i s. a maze, a place formed with inextricable windings Lace, Iase s. a cord, an ornamental trim- ming Lace, Iase i». n. to fasten with a string ; to adorn with gold or silver textures sewed on ; to beat Laceman, lase'man 5. one who deals in lace Lacerable^as'se 1 r-a-bl a. such as may be torn Lacerate, las'se'r-ate v. n. to rend, to tear Laceration, las-s£r-a'shdn s. the act of tear- ing ; the breach made by tearing Lacerative, las'se'r-a-tiv a. having the pov er to tear Lachrymal, lak'kre-mal a. generating tears Lachrymary, lak'kre-ma-re a. containing Lack, lak v. n. to be in want [tears Lack, lak s. want, need Lackbrain,lak'brane s. one that wants wit Lacker, lak'kur s. a kind of varnish Lacker, l^k'k&r v. a. to do over with lacker Lackey, lak'ke s. a foot- boy Laconick, la-k6n'lk a. short, brief Laconism, k\k'k6-nizm s. a concise style Laconically ,la-k6n'ne-kal-e ad. briefly , con- Lactary, lak'ta-re a. milky [ciseljr Lactary, lak'ta-re $. a dairy Lacteal, lak'te-al a. conveying chyle [chyle Lacteal, lak'te-al s. the vessel that conveyi Lacteous, lak'te-ds a. milky Lad, lad s. a boy, a stripling Ladder, lad'dur *. a frame with steps ; a gradual rise [out Lade, lade v.a. to load, to freight ; to heave Lading, la'dlng s. weight, burden, freight Ladle, la'dl s. a large spoon, a vessel Lady, lade s. a woman of high rank ; b word of complaisance Lady-da v, la-de-da' s. the annunciation of the Blessed Virgin LAM [ 233 ] LAN ndr, n6t—tube, tftb, b(xll — 6?1 — po^nd— thm, this: Lady-like, la.'de-llke a. delicate, elegant Ladyship, la'de-ship s. the title of a lady Lag, lag a. coming behind Lag, lag s. the lowest class, the fag end Lag, lag i\ n. to loiter, to move slowly Laical, la'e-kal a. belonging to the laity Laid, lade part. pass, of lay Lain, lane part. pas*, of lie [beast Lair, lare s. the couch of a boar, or wild Laird, lard s. the lord of a manor Laity, la'e-te s. the people as distinguished from the clergy [ter Lake, lakes, a large diffusion of inland wa- Lamb, lam s. the young of a sheep Lambkin, lain' kin s. a little lamb Lambative, lam'ba-tlv o. a medicine taken by licking with the tongue Lamb's-wool, lams'wd.1 s. ate mixed with the pulp of roasted apples Lambent, lambent a. playing about, glid- ing over without harm Lame, lame a. crippled, hobbling Lame, lame r. a. to cripple [films or plates Lamellated, lam'mel-a-te'd a. covered with Lamely, lame'le ad. like a cripple Lameness, lume'nes s. the state of a crip- ple ; imperfection [to sorrow for Lament,la-m£nt' v. a. to bewail or bemoan, Lament, la-mdnt' s. lamentation ; expres- sion of sorrow [ed ; mournful Lamentable, lam'mfri-ta-bl a. to be lament Lamentably, lam'men-tn-ble ad. pitifully Lamentation,lam-me'n-ta'shan s.expression of sorrow, audible grief [laments Lamenter, la-ment'&r 5. he who mourns or Lamina, lam'me-na s. thin plate, one coat laid over another Laminated, lam'me-n&.-te'd a. plated Lammas, lam'mas s. the first of August Lamp, lamp s. a light made with oil and a wick,that which contains the oil and wick Lampass, lam'pas *. a lump of flesh in the mouth of a horse Lampblack, lamp'blaks. a black substance made by holding a torch under the bot- tom of a basin [abuse Lampoon, lam-p&6n' s. a personal satire, Lampi/on, lam-pddn' v. a. to abuse with peronnal satire [personal satiie Lampooner, lam-pddn'ar s. a scribbler of Lampi < . , iam'pre t. a kind Lance* lause«;a long ipear Lance, innse i>. a. to pierce, to cut Lancet, lan'sft*. a small pointed chirurgi- cal instrument Lancinate, ian s6-nate v. a. to tear, to rend Land, land *'. a country ; a region ; earth ; nation, people Land, land v^a. to set on shore Land, land v. 11. to come on shore Landau. Ian-daw' s. a coach whose top may occasionally open Lauded, landed a. having a fortune in land Landilood, land Had 5. an inundation Landholder, land hoi- dur s. one v> hose for- tune is in land [and sells land Landjobber, land job-bar s. one who buys Landgrave, landgrave s. a German title of dominion Landlady, lan'la-de 5. a woman who has tenants holding from her ; the mistress of an inn [out fortune Landless, land'l^sa. without property, w ih Landlocked, land'l6kt a. shut in or enclos- ed with land Landlord, land'l6rd s. the ulster of an inn Landmark, land'mark s. any thing set up to preserve boundaries Landscape, land skipe s.a region, the pros- pect of a country ; a picture Land-tax, land'taks's. a tax laid upon land and houses [customs Land-waiter, land'wi-tur s.an officer of the Landward, land' ward ad. towards the land Lane,lane s.anarrow way between hedges ; a narrow street Language, lang'gwfdje 5. human speech ; the tongue of one nation as distinct from others ; style Languid, laug'gwJd a. faint, weak Languidly, lang^gwld-le ad. feebly [bleness LangutdnesjS,lang'gw?d-ne , $s.weakness, fee- Languish, lang'gwlsh v. n. to pine Languishingly, lang'gwish-?ng-le ad. weak- ly, feebly [pining ; softness of mein Languishment, lang'gwish-me'nt s. state of Lan^noi , lang'gwGr s. faintness [lacerate Liniate, lane-ate v. a. to tear in pieces ; to Lanifice, lan'e-fis s. woollen manufacture Lanigerous, la-nid'jer-Gs a. bearing wool [ 234 fat — me, niet- LAS r Vate, far, fall Lank, lan^k a. loose, not fified up LanknesS, langk'ncs s. want of piumpness Lantern, lan'turn tt a transparent case for a candle Lantern-jaws,lan'tfirn-jawz s. a thin visage- Lap, lap 5. the loose part of a garment ; the part formed by the knees in a sitting pos- ture [lick up Laj), lap 11. a. to wrap or twist round ; to Lapdog, lap'dog 5. a little dog Lapful, lap'ffii s. as much as can be con taiued in the lap [stones oi gems Lapidary, lap'e-dar-e s. one who deals in Lapidate, lap'e-date v. a. to stone Lapideous, la-p/d'e-as a. stony [cretion Lanidescence, lap-e-des'se'nse s. stony con- Lapitlifick, lap-e-dfffi'k a. forming stones Lapidist, lap'e-dist s. a dealer in stones or gems [azure colour Lapis-lazuli, la-pu-lazh'u-li s. a stone of an Lappet, lap'pit s. part of a head-dress Lapse, lapse s. flow, fall ; petty errour Lapse, lapse v. n. to fall by degrees; to fall from truth or faith Lapwing, lap'wfng 5. a clamorous bird Larboard,lar'l>6rds. the left hand side of a Larceny, lar'se-ne s. petty theft [ship Larch, lartsh ». a tree of the fir kind Lard, lard s. the grease of swine Lard, lard v. a. to stuff with bacon ; to fat ten [kept or salted Larder, lar'dar s. the room where meat is Large, lardje a. big, bulky ; wide Largely, lardje'le ad. widely, liberally Largeness, la>dje'ne : s s. bigness, extension Largess, la.r'j£ss. a present, a bounty Lat k, lark s. a small singing bird Larkspur, lark'spars. a plant Larum, lar'rftm s. a noise noting danger Larynx, la'i inks s. the windpipe [toning Lascivient, la-sfv've-e\it a.frolicksome,wan- Lascivious, la-siv've-us a. lewd, wanton Lasciviousncss, la-slv'v'e-us-n&s s. wanton- ness, looseness Lash, lash \. a stroke with any thing pliant and tough ; the thong or point of a whip Lash, lash t\ a. to strike, to scourge ; to tie any thing down to the side or mast of a ship Lass, las s. a girl, a young woman ] LAU pine, p'm — no, move, Lassitude, lai weariness, fatigue Last, last a. latest ; hindmost Last, last ad. the last time Last, last t'.n. to endure, to continue Last, lasts, the mould on which shoes are formed ; a certain weight or measui e Lasting, lasting part.a- continuing, durable Lastingness, last'mg-nes s. durableness Lastly, last'le ad. in the last place Latch, latsh s. a fastening at the door Latch, latsh v. a. to fasten with a latch Latchet, latsh'lt s. a shoe-string Late, lite a. slow, long delayed , deceased - far in the day or night [season ; lately Late, late ad. after long delays ; in a latter Lately, late'le ad. not long ago Lateness, late'n£s s. time far advanced Latent, la't£nt a. hidden, secret Lateral, lat'ter-al a. on or near the side Laterally, lat'ter-al-e a. by the side Lath, {ktli s. a thin slip of wood Lath, Wth v. a. to fit up with laths Lathe, lame s. the machine of a turner Lather, laTH'or v. a. to cover with foam of water and soap [soap with water Lather, lamer s. a froth made by beating Latinism, lat't?n-izm s.a Latin idiom Latinist, lar'tin-ist s. one skilled in Latin Latinity, la-ffn'ne-te s. the Latin tongue Latinize, lat'tfn-ize v. n, to use words or phrases borrowed from the Latin Latinize, lat'tm-lze », a to give names a Latin termination Latish, latelsh a. somewhat late Latitude, lat'te-t&de s. breadth, width ; ex- tent ; a particular degree reckoned from the equator Latitudinarian, lat-e-tii-de-na/re-an s. one who allows himself great liberties in re ligious matters Latitudinarian, lat-£-tiVde-na're-an a. not restrained or confined Latrant, la'trant a. barking [bery Latrocinv, lat'ro-se-ue s. larceny ,theft, rob Latten, fatten s. brass [of two Latter, lat'tfir a. modern ; mentioned last Latterly, lat'tar-le ad. of late Lattice", lat'tfs 5. a window made up ] kind of network Laud, lawd s. praise p With 8 LAX [ 235 ] LEA nor, not — tube, tub, pol l — o?1 — pound — th\n. THia Laxation. ; of loosen* wig; the state of being loosened Laud, lawd v. a. to p> aise, to celebrate Laudable, law'da-bl a. praiseworthy, com- mendabie [tninest Laudableuess, law'da-bl-nc\s 5. praisewor- Laudanum,l6d'da-nuin.v.sopoi ifick tincture Laugh, laf v. n. to make that noise which sudden merriment excites Laugh, laf v.a. to deride, to scorn Laugh, laf s. the convulsion caused by mer- riment [excite laughter Laughable, laf'a-bl a. such as may properly Laugher, laf'ur 5. a man fond of merriment Laughingly, laffng-le ad. in a merry way Laughingstock, laf ing-st&k $. a butt, an object of ridicule Laughter, laf'tur s. convulsive merriment Launch, iansh v. a. to push to sea ; to dart from the land Laundress, lan'dr^s s. a washer-woman Laundry, lan'dre s. the room in which clothes are washed [with laurel Laureate, law're-at a. decked or invested Laurel, lor'ril s. a tree Laur'icd, !6r'rilda. crowned with laurel Lava, la'va *. the overflowing of sulphure- ous matter from a volcano Lavation. la-va'shun ) Lavatory, lav'va-tur-e \ *' washin^ Lave, lave v. a. to wash, to bathe, to lade, to draw out Lavender, lav'vSn-dur g. a plant Laver, la'vur .v. a washing-vessel [fuse Lavish, lavish a. prodigal, wasteful ; pro Lavish, lav'ish v. a. to scatter with profusion Lavishly, lav'ish-le ad. profusely , prodigally Lavishmcnt. iavish-ment ) s. prodigality, Lavishness, lav ish-n^s ) piofusion Law, law s. a rule of action ; edict ; judi- cial process Lawful, lawful a. agreeable to law Lawfully, law 'ful-£ ad^ legally Law fulness, law ful-nes s. legality Lawgiver, law'g'tv-ur s. legislator Law less, law'les a. unrestrained by law ; contrary to law Lawn, lawn 5. an open space between woods : fine linen Lawsuit, l&w'suje s. a process in law Lawyer, iaw'y(&s. professor of law Lax " laks a. loose ; vague Laxative. laks'a-tiv a . having the power to ease costiveness Laxity, lj'iks e-te ) looseness ; slack- Laxness, lak&'ncs) s ness ; openness Lay, la v.a. to place along; to put; to make a bet ; to calm ; to prohibit a spi- rit to walk ; to bring forth eggs ; to im- pute Lay, la. s. a row, a stratum ; a wager Lay, la s. grassy ground, meadow , a song Lay, la a. belonging to the people as dis- tinct from the clergy [°f a p'ant Layer, la'ur s. a stratum ; a bed ; a sprig Layman, la'man 5. one of the laity Lazar, lazar s. one infected with filthy and pestilential diseases Lazer-house,la'zar-hduse> , .. . Lazaretto, laz-ar-ret't6 \ s ' a hos P ,tal Lazily, la'ze-le ad. idly, heavily Laziness, la'ze-nes s. idleness, sluggishness Lazy, !&'ze a. idle, sluggish Lea, le s. ground enclosed Lead, :e*d s. a soft heavy metal [ner Lead, l^d r. a. to fit with lead in any man- a wash, the act of Lead, lede v. a. pret. led ; to guide ; to con- duct; to allure ; to induce ; to pass Leeden, le'd'dn a. made of lead ; heavy Leader, le'dur 5. one that leads or conducts ; a commander Leading, le'dlng part. a. principal Leaf, iefe s. the green deciduous parts ot plants and flowers ; part of a book, or door ; any thing foliated Leafless, lefe'lfe a. naked of leaves League, leegs. a confederacy ; a measure of length League, leeg v. n. to unite, to confederate Leagued, leegd a. confederated [water Leak, leke 5. a breech or hole which lets in Leak, leke v. v. to let water in or out, to drop through a breach Leakage, le'kidje s allowance for acciden- tal loss in liquid measures Lefky, 1^'ke a. not close [cline against Lean, l^ne v. n. pret. leaned or leant ; to in- Lean, l^ne a. meagre ; hungry ; poor Lean, lene s. the pait of flesh » i :ch con- sists of the muscle without the fat LEE [ 236 ] LEG Fale, far, foil, fit — me, met — pine, pin — n6, move, leanness, iene'ne's s. want of flesh, mea gerness [start Leap, iepe v. n. to pump; to bound; to Leap, iepe*. bound, jump ; embrace of an iinxls Leap-Tiog, lepe'fr6g s. a play of children Leap-year, lepe'yere s. e» try fourth year Le<: - . lei u v. a. to gain knowledge La-' d, ieVndd a. versed in science and literature Learning, ler'nfng s. literature [rudiments Learner, leVnur s. one who is yet in his Lease, lese s. a contract by which a tem- poral y possession is grauted of houses or lands Lease, lese v. a. to let by lease Lease, leze v. n. to glean, to gather what the harvest men leave Leaser, le'zur s. a gleaner Lea.sh, leesh s. a leather thong ; a band ; a bi ace and a half [string Leash, leesh v. a. to bind, to hold in a Leasing, le'zing s. lies, falsehood [lest Least, leest a. the superlative. o( little ; smal- Leas'., leest ad. in the lowest degree Leather, le'TH'dr s. dressed hides of ani malt; skin, ironically Leathery, l^TH'or-ea. resembling leather Leave, leve s. liberty, permission, farewell Leave, love v. a.pret. I left , I liaxvi left ; to quit, to forsake ; to bequeath ; to re sign ; to cease to do Leaven, leVven s. ferment mixed with any body to make it light Leaven, leVven v. a. to ferment Leavings, le'vingz s. remnant, relicks Lecherous, i-t?n a.licentious, irreligious Libertinism, Hb'beT-tJn-izm s. irreligion, li- centiousness of opinions and practice Liberty, Irb'be'r-te s. freedom; privilege; immunity ; permission Libidinous, le-bM'e-nus a. lewd, lustful Librarian, U-bra're-an s. one who has the care of a library (books Librate, U'brate v. a. to poise, to balance Libration, U-bra'sh&n s. the state of being balanced Libratory, ll'bra-tur-e a. balancing L»ce, Use plur. of louse Licence, H's^nse s. liberty, permission License, Il'sensc v. a. to permit by a legal grant [license ; a degree Licentiate, H-seVshe-ate s. a man who uses Licentious, ll-seji'shusa. unrestrained Licentiously, ll-sen'sh&s-le ad. with too much liberty Licentiousness, U-seVshus-ne's s. boundless liberty, contempt of just restraint Lick, lik i Lickerish, lik'^r-?sh a. nice in the choice of food ; delicate Licorise, llk'kfir-fs s. a root of sweet taste Lid, lid s. a cover Lie, 11 s. any thing impregnated with some other body, as soap or salt ; a criminal falsehood Lie, li v. n. to tell a lie; to rest upon ; to be in a state of decumbiture j to press upon ; to consist Lief, leef ad. willingly Liege, leedje a. subject ; sovereign Liege, leedje s. sovereign, supei iour lord Leiger, lee'jflr s. a resident ambassador Lieu, lu 6. place, room Lieutenancy, leV-teVnan-se s. the office of a lieutenant ; the body of lieutenants Lieutenant, l£v-ten'nant s. a deputy, one who acts by vicarious authority pronunciation Lieutenantship,le^-teVnant-sh?p s.the rank or office of lieutenant possession of terrestial existence ; con duct ; condition ; human affairs ; narra- tive of a life past ; spirit ; animated ex- istence ; a word of endearment Lifeblood, llfe'blud s. the blood necessary to life Lifeguard,llfe-gyard's.the guard of a king's person Lifeless, llfe'l^s a. dead : unanimated Library, llbra-re s. a large collection of Lifetime,life'tlme ^.continuance or duration of life Lift, lift v. a to raise, to elevate Lift, lift s. the act or manner of lifting ; a hard struggle Ligament, IJg'ga-me'nt *. any thing which connects the parts of the body ; bond, chain Ligature, Hg'ga-ture s. a bandage Light, lite 5. that quality or action of the medium of sight by which we see ; in struction ; point of view ; any thing that gives light Light, lite a. not heavy ; active ; unencum- bered ; slight, gay, not chaste LIM [ 239 ] LIN nor, n6t — tube, tab, bflll — oil — p66nd — thin, thjs. Light, Ike v. a. to kindle, to inflame ; to il luminate ; to ease of a burden Light, lite v. n. to happen ; to fall in any particular direction ; to rest Lighten, H'tn v. n. to flash with thunder Lighten, H'tn v. a. to illuminate ; to exoner ate, to exhilirate Lighter, llte'ur s. a heavy boat [a lighter Lighterman,llte'ur-mau s.o.ie who manages Lightfingered, llte-fingguid a. thievish Lightheaded, Ute-he*d'£d a. unsteady ; de- lirious Lightheurted, llte-har'te'd a. gay, merry Lighthouse, llte'hfluse s. a high building, at the top of which lights are hung to guide ships at sea Lightless, Hte'l£s a. dark Lightly, Hte'le ad. without weight ; easily, cheerfully Lightminded, llte-mlnd'£d a. unsettled, un- steady Lightness, Hte'ne's s. levity ; inconstancy, unchastity f cedes thunder Lightning, llte'nlng s. the flash that pre- Lights, Htes s. the lungs Lightsome, Hte'sam a. luminous ; gay, ha- ving the power to exhilirate Lightsomeness, llte'sum-ne's s. luminous ness, cheerfulness, levity [en Ligneous, llg'ne-u* a. made of wood, wood- Lignumvitae, lig-nam-vl'te s. a hard wood Ligure, H'gure s. a precious stone Like, like a. resembling, equal Like, like ad. in the same manner Like, like v. a. to be pleased with Likelihood, Hke'le-httd s. probability Likely, Hke'le a. such as may please ; pro- bable Likely, Hke'le ad. probably, as may rea sonably be thought Liken, ll'kn v. a. to represent as having re- semblance Likeness, llke'ne's *. resemblance Likewise, Uke'wlze ad. in like manner Liking, liking s. plumpness Lilach, li'lak s. a tree. Lilied, M'ltd a. embellished with lilies Lily, lil'le s. a flower LilyUvered, lirie-liv-vurd a. cowardly Limb* lim s a member ; an edge Limb, lim v. a. to tear asunder, to dismem- Limbeck, lim'be'k .?. a still [ber Limber, lim'bur a. flexible Limberness, lim'bo.r-ne's 5. flexibility Limbo, lim'bd s. a place of restraint Lime, lime s. a viscous substance ; matter of which mortar is made ; a species of lemon Lime, lime v. a. to entangle ; to cement j to manure ground with lime Limekiln, lime kil s. a kiln in which stones are burnt to lime lime is made Limestone, Hme'st6ne s. the stone of which Limit, lim'mit s. bound, border Limit, lim'mit u. a. to confine within certain bounds, to restrain [boundaries Limitary, Hm'mit-tar-e a. placed at the Limitation, lim-me-ta'shun s. restriction Limn, 11m v. a. to paint any thing Limner, llm'nur s. a painter Limous, ll'mos a. muddy, slimy Limp, limp v. n. to halt, to walk lamely Limpid, limpid a. clear, transparent Limpidness, llm'pid-nes s. clearness, purity Limy, ll'me a. glutinous ; containing ime Linchpin, linsh'pin s. an iron pin that .keeps the wheel on the axle-tree Line, line s. longitudinal extension ; a string ; lineament ; a verse ; rank ; equator; progeny; one tenth of an inch Line, line v. a. to cover on the inside ; to guard within Lineage, lin'ne-aje s. race, family Lineal, lin'ne-al a. allied by direct descent Lineally, lin'e-al-le ad. in a direct line Lineament, lin'ne-a-m&nt s. feature, dis- criminating mark in the form Linear, lin'ne-ara. composed of lines Lineation, lin-e-a'shfin s. draught of a line or lines Linen, lln nin s. cloth made of flax [linen Linen, lln'nfn a. made of or resembling Linendraper, lfn'nin-dra'purs. he who deals in linen Linger, ling'gor v. n. to remain long in lan- guor and pain ; to hesitate ; to be long in producing effects Lingo, l?ng'g6 s. language, speech Linguist, ilng'gwist *. a man skilful in lan- guages LIT Fate, fitr [ 240 fall, fat — me, met- -plne, LIV -no, m6ve, Liniment, l?n'ne-m< i;ti. ointment Lining, linings. the inner covering" of any Literally, lit'tr*r-al-le a J. with close adhe- rence to words [learning [thing connecting, a sort of torch Literary, lit'ter-a-re a. relating to letters or - Literate, lit £r-ate a. learned ; skilled in let- Literati, lit-ter-ra'ti s. the learned [ters Literature, lit'tcr-ra-ture t. learning Litharge, lil/i'arje s. lead vitrified, either alone or with a mixture of copper Lithography, li-f/rdg'gra-fc s. the ait of en- graving upon stones [stones Liihomancy, lfr/i'6-man-se s. prediction by Lithotomy, H-2/t6t't6-me s. the art or prac- tice of cutting for the stone [of law Litigant, ht'te-g&nt s. one engaged in a suit Litigate, lit te-gate i\ a. to contest in law, to debate [suit of law Litigation, Ih-te-ga'shon s. judicial contest, Litigious,le-tid jus a. inclinable to lawsuits, quarrelsome [disposition Litigiousness, le-t?d 'j&s-nes s. a wrangling Littei, lft'tSr 5. a kind of portable bed; the straw laid under animals ; a brood of young [with straw Litter, lit tar v. a. to bring forth ; to cover Little, lit'tl a. small, diminutive [not much Little, lit'tl s. a small space ; a small part ; Little, lit'tl ad. in a small degree ; not much Littleness, Ift'tl-nSs s. smaliness of bulk ; meanness Liturgy, lit'tar-je *. formulary of publick devotions Live, l?v v. 71. to be in a state of animation ; to p\ss life in any certain manner ; to maintain one's self ; to be unextinguished Live, live a. quick, not dead ; active, not extinguished Livelihood, Hve'le-hnd s. support of life, maintenance, means of living [nes* Liveliness, llve'le-n£s s. vivacity, sprightli- Livelong, liv'l6ng a. tedious, lasting Lively, llve'le a. brisk ; vigorous ; airy Lively, llve'le ad. briskly, vigorously [trails Liver,hVvurs.one who lives ; one ef the en- Livercolour, liv'vur-kul-lur a. dark red Livergrown,UVvar-gr6ne a. having a great liver [vants ; a particular dress Livery, liv'vftr-e s. the clothes given to ser- Liveryman, liv'vtir-e-inan s. one who w ars a livery ; in London, a freeman of some standing in a company Link, Ifngk s. a single ring of a chain ; any Link, liu^k v. a. to unite ; to join [torch Linkhoy, llngk'boe s. a boy that carries a Linnet, Itn'nit s. a small singing bird Lniieed, lin'se6d s. the seed of flax Linseywoolsey, j?n'sc-wiirse a. made of linen and wool mixed Lint, lint s. linen scraped [frame Lintel, lintel s. the upper part of a door- Lion,lf'&n s. the most magnanimous of quad- Lioness, !l nil-lie's s. a she lion [rupeds Lip; lip 5. the outer part cf the mouth ; the edge of anv thing [fit Lypothymy , Il-p, m ! behold ! observe ! Look, 166k s. air of the face, mien ; the act of looking Looking-glass, I66k'in-glas s. a mirror Loom, loom 5. the frame in which weavers work their cloth Loon,,l66n *. a sorry fellow Loop," f66p 3. a double through which a string or lace is drawn [a passage Loophole, I66p'h61es. aperture, hole to give Loose, l66se v. a. to unbind ; to relax ; to disengage Loose, 166se a. unbound ; wanton ; vague ) unconnected ; disengaged ; remiss Loose, lodse'f. liberty, freedom from re- straint [negligently ; unchastely Loosely, I66se'le ad. not fast ; irregularly ; Loosen, 166'sn v. a. to relax any thing ; to separate ; to free from restraint Looseness, 166se'ne 1 ss. criminal levity j ir- regularity ; unchastity ; diarrhoea Lop, I6p v. a. to cut off any thing Loquacious, 16-kwa'shfis a. full of talk Loquacity, 16-kwas'se-te s. too much talk Lord, lord s. the Divine Being ; monarch, ruler ; master ; a tyrant ; a husband ; a nobleman [ically Lord, Idrd v. n. to domineer, to rule despot- Lordling, lord'lmg s. a diminutive lord Lordliness, i6rd'le-ne's s. dignity, high sta- tion ; pride Lordly, ldrd'lfc a. proud, insolent Lordly, Idrd'le ad. imperiously, proudly Lordship, 16rd'sh?p s. dominion ; seignio- ry ; title of honour used to a lord Lore, I6re s. lesson, doctrine Loricate, l6r're-kate r. a. to plate over Lorimer, 16r're-mar i . ... Lorinei,l6r're-nor \ *• a bridle-cutter Lose, I66ze v. a. to forfeit ; to be deprived of; to bewilder ; to employ ineffectu- ally Lose, l66ze v. n. to suffer loss ; to decline, to fail [thing Loser, l66z'&r s. one that is deprived of any Loss, 16s 5. forfeiture ; damage Lost, lost jrret. and part, of to lose Lot, 16t s. fortune ; a chance ; a portion ; proportion of taxes Lotion, 16 shun s. a form of medicine used to wash any diseased parts ; a cosmetick Lottery, idt'tur-e s. a game of chance Loud, loud a. noisy, clamorous Loudly, ldfid'le ad. noisily > clamorously Loudness, ldud'n&s s. noise, force of sound Louis-d'or, lu-e-d6re' s. a gold coin of France, valued at about twenty shillings Lounge, lounje v. n. to idle, to live lazily Lounger, l6un jur s. an idler Louse, louse 5. a small insect Lousiness, l6u'ze-nds s. the state of abound* ing with lice Lousy, l6u'ze a. swarming with lice Lout, I6ut s. a mean, awkward fellow Loutish, ldot'ish a. clownish Love, luv v. a. to regard with passionate affection ; to be pleased with Love, l&v s. the passion between the sexes ; affection ; liking ; object beloved ; prin- ciple of union ; a word of endearment ; a kind of thin silk stuff Loveletter, luv'let-ur s. letter of courtship Lovelily, lftv'le-le ad. amiably Loveliness, l&v'le-ne's s. amiableness Lovelorn, lfiv'ldrn a. forsaken of one's love Lovely-y Iftv'le a. amiable ; exciting love Lover, luv'fir s. one who is in love Lovesick, luv'sik a. disordered with love, languishing with amorous desire . [love Lovesong, iuv'song a. a song expressing Lovetale, li'iv'tale .v. narrative 0/ love Lovethought, luvWiawt s. amorous fancy LUC ['243 J LUH n6r, n6t — tube, t5b, bull — 611 — p6und — thin, THis. Lovetoy, lSv'tflei. small present given )w lovers Lovetrick, luv'trfk s. art of expressing love Loving, Iftvlng part. a. kind, affectionate* Lovingkindness, l&v'ing-kyind'nes s. ten derness, favour, mercy vingly, lftvlng-le ad. affectionately w y 16 a. not high ; descending down- Lovin Low, . wards, deep ; shallow ; dejected ; ab ject ; dishonourable ; reduced Lowj 16 ad. meanly ; with a low voice Low, lfiu *>. n. to bellow as a cow Lower, 16'ur 'v. a. to bring low Lower, l6u'&r v. n. to appear dark and gloomy ; to frown, to look sullen Loweringly, ldfir'Ing-le ad. gloomily Lowermost, I6'ur-m6st a. lowest Lowland, 16'land s. a low country Lowliness, 16'le-nes s. humility Lowly, 16'le a. humble, meek Lowness, l6-n#s s. absence of height ; meanness ; depression [pressed Lowspirited, l6-spirit-t£da. dejected, de- Loyal. I6e'al a. obedient, true to the prince Loyalist, lde'al-llst s. one who professes un- common adherence to his king Loyally, ideal-le ad. with fidelity Loyalty, I6e'al-te 5. fidelity Lozenge, i6z'zenje 5. a figure in heraldry ; a form of a medicine made into small pieces Lubber, lftb'bur s. a sturdy drone Lubberly ,l&b'bur-le a. lazy and bulky [sily Lubberly, lub'bur-le ad. awkwardly, ciuni- Lubricate, lu bre-kate v. a. to make smooth or slippery Lubricity, lu-bi?s'se-te s. slipperiness Lubrick, lu'brlk a. slippery Lucent, lu'sent a. shining, splendid Lucerne, lu's£rn 5. a kind of grass cultiva- ted as clover [ened with madness Lucid, lu'sfci a. bright, glittering, not dark- Lucidity, lu-s?d'e-te s. splendour, brightness Luciferous, lu-slf'f£r-us a. giving light, af- fording means of discovery Luck, luk s. chance, fortune Luckily, luk'ke-learf fortunately Luckless. luk'l£s a. unhpppy Lucky ,luk'kea.fortunate, happy by chance Lucrative, lu kra-tlv a. gainful, profitable Lucre, lu'kur s. gain, profit Lucrifeious, lu-krif'fer-us a. gainful Luctation, luk-ta'shQn s. struggle Lucubrate, lu'ku-brate v. n. to watch, to study by night Lucubration, lu-ku-bra'shdn s. study by candlelight, any thing composed by night Lucubratory, lu'ku-bra-tur-e a. composed by candlelight Luculent, lu'ku-lent a. clear ; evident Ludicrous, lu'de-kr&s a. burlesque Ludicrously, lu'de-kr&s-le ad. sportively Ludicrousness,lu'de-kras-n£ss.sportivenes8 Luff, Iftf v. n. to keep close to the wind Lug, Ifig v. a. to pull with violence Luggage, Iflg'gldje s. any thing cumbrous and unwieldy [rowful Lugubrious, lu-gu'bre-us a. mournful, sor- Lukewai m, luke'warm a. mildly warm ; in- different, not zealous [heat ; indifference Liikewarmness, luke'warm-ne's s. moderate Lull, lul v. a. to compose to sleep Lullaby, lul'lA bl s. a song to still babes Lumbago, I5m-ba'g6 s. pains about the ioins and small of the back [cumbersome Lumber, Ifim'bfti s. any thing useless or Lumber, lom'bur v. a. to heap like useless goods irregularly [gives light Luminary, lu'me-n"ar-re s. any body which Luminous, lu'me-nus a. shining Lump, lump s. a shapeless mass ; the gross Lump, lump v. a. to take in the gross Lumping lumping a. large, heavj Lumpish, lumpish a. heavv, gross", unactive Lumpy, lnmp'e a. full of lumps [t-ie moon Lunacy, !u'nu-se s. madness influenced by Lunar, lu'nar ) , A . Lunary,lu'nar-e< «• relating to the moon Lunated,lu'na-te : da. formed like a half moon Lunatick, lu'na-tfk a. mad, having the im- agination influenced by the moon Lunatick, lu'na-tfk s. a madman [the moon Lunation, lu-na/shun s. the revolution of Lunch, lunsh > , c ,. Luncheon, l&n'smW *' as much food ai one's hand can hold Lunette, lu-net s. a small half moon Lung-', Ifingz s. the organs of respiration Lupine, li'.p'ns. a kind of pulse. Lurch, iurtsb s. a forlorn condition LYC Fate, far [ 244 fall, fat— me, m£t- J MAD -pine, p?n — no, move, Lurch, lurtsh v. a. to defeat, to disappoint : to filch Lurcher, lartsh'&r 5. one that watches to steal, or to betray ; a hunting dog Lure, lure s. an enticement Lund, lu'rifd a. gloomy, dismal Lurk, lurk v. n. to lie in wait Liu ker, lurk'ur s. a thief that lies in wait Lurking-place, lurk ing-plases.hiding-place Luscious, lftsh dsa. sweet, pleasing,cloying Lusciousness, lush'os-nes 5. immoderate sweetness [tive Lusorious, lu-so're-us«.used in play,spor- Lust, lust 5. carnal desire , any violent or irregular desire [vehemently Lust, lust v. n. to desire carnally ; to desite Lustful, last'fnl a. libidinous Lustfully, l&st'ful-e ad. with sensual concu piscence Lustfulness, l&st'ful-ne's s. libidinousness Lustily, lus'te-le ad. stoutly, with vigour Lustiness, lus'te-nes s. stoutness,sturdiness Lustral, lus'tral a. used in purification Lustration, lds-tra'shun s. purification by water [lights ; eminence Lustre, los'tur s. brightness ; a sconce with Lustring, Ifis'trrng s. a shining silk Lustrous, lus'truSitt. bright, luminous Lusty, lus te a. stout, vigorous [the lute Lutanist, lutan-Ist s. one who plays upon Lutarious, lu-ta're-us a. living in mud Lute, lutes. a stringed instrument of inusick ; a composition like clay, with which che- mists close up their vessels Lutulent, lu'tshu-lent a. muddy ftj^ttkrito i "• "• '° PU ' ° Ut ° f j ° hU Luxation, luks-a'shun *. the act of disjoin ing, any thing disjoined Luxuriance^dg-^'ri-anse ) exuberance Luxuriance ,lag-zn Ve-an-se$ *- CAUUCiau ^ Luxuriant, l&g-zu're-ant a. exuberant, su- perfluous [superfluous plenty Ldxuriate, l&g-zu're-ate v. n. to shoot with Luxurious, lug-zu're-us a. voluptuous, en- slaved to pleasure [voluptuously Luxuriously) lug-zu'r6-os-lead. dehciously, Luxury, lak'shu-re s. voluptuousness Lycanthrophy, U-ka.u'f/ir6-pe 5. a kind of madness iyinph,limf ^.transparent colourless liquor Eymphatick, Urn-fat ik s. a vessel convey- • iog the lymph *ynx, lingks s. a spotted beast Lyre, lire s. a musical instrument Lyrical, Ifr're-kal / , Ly rick, lir'rik \ «• Pertaining to a harp Lyrist, li'rist s: a musican who plavs upon the harp M. . ll/TACAROON, mak-a-r66n' s. a coarse 1TX low fellow; akir.d of sweet biscuit iVJacaw, ma-kaw' s. a bird of the West In- dies Mace, mase s. an ensign of^authoritv ; a kind of spice |rie* the mace Macebearer, mase'bare-fir s. one who car- Macerate, massed -ate v. a. to make lean ; to steep almost to solution Maceration, mas-ser-a'sh&n s. the act of wasting or making lean [chines Machinal, mak'ke-nal a. relating to ma- Machinate, mak ke-nate v. a. to plan, to contrive [contrivance Machination,^ mak-ke-na'shun s. ariilice, Machine, ma-sheen' s. any complicated piece of workmanship ; an engine Machinery, ma-sheen'£r-es. enginery, com- plicated workmanship Machinist, ma-sheen'lst s. a constructor of engines or machines Mackerel, mdk'ker-il s. a sea-fish Macula, mak ku-laU. a spot Maculate, inak'ku-late r. a. to stain, to spot Maculation, mak-kiWa'shon s. stain, spot, taint Mad, mad a. disordered in the mind [ >us Mad, mad r. a to make mad, tomakeiuri- Madam, mad urn*, an address to a lady Mad brained, mad'brand a. hotheaded Madcap, mad kap s. a madman; a hot- brained fellow Madden, mad'dn >\ n. to become mad Madden, mad'dn v. a. to make mad Madder, mad'dar s. a plant Made, made 7wrr£. pret. of make Madhouse, mad'hoose s. a house where madmen, are cured or confined lyiadly, mad'le ad. without uudei standing 1 MAI [ 245 ] MAK n6r, not — t&bc, tub, b611 — dt\ — pdund — thin, this/ Madman, mad man s. a man deprived of his understanding Madness, mad'nes s. distraction ; fury,rage Maiden, ma'dn a. fresh, unpolluted Maidenhead, ma'dn-he'd s. virginity, vir- gin purity ; newness [timorous Magazine, mag-ga-zeen' s. a storehouse ; a miscellaneous pamphlet Maggot, mag'gut s. a small grub ; odd fancy Maggotty, mag'gut-e a. full of maggots ; whimsical [and invisible powers Magical, mad je-kal a. performed by secret Magically, mad'je-kal-e ad. according to the rites of magick Magick, mad jik s. the art of putting in ac- Madrigal, mad d re- gill s. a pastoral song Maidenly, ma'dn-1^ a. like a maid, modest, - Maidservant, made-ser vant s. a female servant Majestical, ma-jeVte-kaU august ; state- Majestick, ma-jeVt?k y ' ly, pompous Majestically, ma-jeVte-kal-e ad. with dig- nity, witn grandeur Majesty, mad jes-te s. dignity, grandeur ; sovereignty ; a regal title Mail, male s. armour ; a bag of post letters tion the power of spirits Maim, mime v. a. to deprive of any neces Magician, ma-jlsh'an s.oneskilled in magick sary part, to cripple by loss of a limb MagisteriaI,mad-j?s-te're-ala.lofty, arrogant Maim, mame s. privation of some esserj- Magisterially, mad-jis-te're-al-e ad. arro- gantly Magisterialncss, mad-jfs-te're-al-ne's tiai part ; injury ; essential defect Main, mane a. principal ; strong ; impor- tant [ocean ; force haughtiness [ty of a magistrate Main, mine s. the gross ; the bulk; the Magistracy ,mad'jfs-tra-s£s. office or digni- Mainland, mane-land' s. the continent Magistrate ,mad'jls-trate s.a man publickly Mainly, mane'le ad. chiefly ; powerfully invested with authority [of mind Mainmast, mane'must s. the chief or mid- Maguanimity, mag-na-nim'e-te s. greatness die mast Magnanimous, mag-nan'e-mas a. great of Mainprize, mane'prlze s. delivery into the mind, elevated in sentiment j custody of a friend, upon security giv- Magnanimously, mag-nan'e-m&s-le ad.with, en far appearance [mast greatness of mind Mainsail, mine'sale s. the sale of a main- Magnet, mag'ne't s. the loadstone Maintain, men-tane' v. a. to preserve ; to Magnetical, mag-neVte.-kan a having now- kee P U P "> to su PP ort Magnetick, mag-neYtik ) &l Maintainable, men-tane'a-bl a. defensible ers correspondent to those of the magnet ; Maintenance, men't£n-anse s. supply of the attractive [tion necessaries of life [mast Magnetism, mag'n£t-?zm 5. power of attrac- Maintop, mane-t&p' s. the top of the main- Magnifiable, mag'ne-fl-a-bl a. that may beMajor, ink jur a. greater in number, quan- magnified | tity, or extent Magiufick, mag-nif'fik a. illustrious, grandjMajor, mi'jur s. the officer above the cap- Magnificence, mag- nff'fe-se 5 rise *. grandeur tain ; the first proposition of a syllogism of appearance [did, pompous Majority, maJ6r'e-te s. the greater num- Magnificent, mag-nlf fe-s£nt a. grand,splen-i ber ; "the office of a major Magnificently, mag-nif fe-s£nt-le ad. pom- Maize, maze s. Indian wheat pously, splendidly Magnifier, mag'ne-fl-ur s. a glass that in- creases the bulk of any object [extol Magnify, mag'ne-fl v. a. to make great, to Magnitude, mag'ne-tude s. greatness Magpie, mag'pi s. a bird [wood Mahogany, ma-h6g'a-ne s. a hard kind of Maid, made ) a virgin ; a woman-ser ^laiden, ma'dn) " vant; a fish Make, make v. a. to create ; to form ; to produce ; to commit ; to force ; to raise as profit from any thing ; to arrive at Make, make s. form, structure Makebate, make'bate s. breeder of quarrels Maker, ma'kur 5. the Creator ; one who makes any thing Makepeace, make'pese s. peacemaker ; re- conciler MAL [ 246 ] MAN F ate, far, fall, fat — me, met — pine, pfo — n&, move, Makeweight, make'wate s. any small thing thrown in to make up weight Malady, mal'a-de s. a disease [impudence Malapert, mal'a-p£rt a. saucy, quick with Male, male s. the he of any species Maladministration, male-nd-mm-nfc-tra'- shun s. bad management of affairs Malecoutent, male'kon-tent a. discontented, dissatisfied [fied or discontented MaJecontent, male'k6n-t^nt s. one dissatis- Malediction, mal-le-dhVshun s. curse, exe- cration [offence Malefaction, mal-le-fak'shfin s. a crime, an Malefactor, mal-le-fak'tftrs. a criminal Malefick, mal-lef fik a. hurtful Malepractice, male-prak't?s *. practice contrary to rules [lignity Malevolence, ma-leVv6-lense s. Ill will, ma- Malevolent, ma-lev'v6-l£nt a. ill-disposed towards others [malice Malevolently, ma-leVvc-lent-le ad. with Malice, mains s. deliberate mischief Malicious, ma-l»sh'us a. ill-disposed to any one, intending ill Maliciously, ma-lfsh'fis-le ad. with intention Maliciousness, ma-lish'us-n^s s. intention of Man, man v. a. to furnish with men ; to Manacles, man'na-klz s. chains for the hands Manage, man'?dje t* . a. to conduct ; to gov- ern, to make tractable ; to wield ; to husband Manage, man'fdje 5. conduct, administra- tion ; a riding-school Manageable, man'idje-a-bl a. governable, tractable [ness to be governed [of mischief Manageableness, man'?dje-a-bl-ne , s s. easi- structive tendency Malignant, ma.-l?g'nant a. envious,malicious Malignantly, ma-Hg'nant-le ad. maliciously, mischievously [another with ill will Maligner, ma-llne'ftr s. one who regards Malignity, ma-Hg'ne-te 5. malice ; evdness of nature [will Malignly, ma-llne'le ad. enviously, with ill Malkin, maw'kin s. a dirty wench Mall, mat s. a kind of hammer ; a walk where they formerly played with malls and balls [duck Mallard, mal'lard s. the jdrake of the wild enduring the hammer Malleable, mul'le-a-bl a. capable of being spread by beating Mal.« j atr, mal'le-ate v. a. to hammer Mallet, mM'lhs. a wooden hammer Malmsi y, mam'ze *. a kind of wine Malt, malt s. parley steeped in water and dried on a kilu Maltfloor, malt ilore &. a floor to dry malt Maltman, malt man ) one who makes Mnlster, malt'stfir > f " mart Malversation, mal-v^r-sa'shftn s. bad shifts, mean artifices [Mother Mamma, mam-mi' 3. fhe fond word for Mammillary, mam'm?l-la-re a. belonging to the paps [piece Mammock, mam'muk s. a large shapeless Mammock, mam'muk v. a. to tear, to pull Mammon, mam'm&n s. riches [to pieces Man, man .s.the male of the human tpecief ; ipe< [to 1 Management, man'fdje-m£nt s. conduct, r administration Malign, ma-llne' a. unfavourable [mischief Manager, man'idje-ur 5. one who has the Malignancy, ma-llg'nan-se s. malice, de- direction of any thing ; an lity . man of fruga Manation, ma-na/shfin s. the act of issuing from [bread Manchet; mantsh'it s. a small loaf of fine Mancipate, man'se-pate v. a. to enslave, to bind [court of the king's bench Mandamus, man-da'mus s. a writ from the Mandarin,man-da-reen' s. a Chinese noble- man or magistrate Mandate, man'date s. command ; precept Mandatory, man'da-tfir-e a. preceptive, di- Mandible,'man'de-bl s. the jaw [rectory Mandrake, mandrake 5. a plant, the root Mallard, mal'lard s. the .drake of the wild Mandrake, mandrake 5. a plant, the root Malleability, mal-le-a-bn'e-te s. quality of of which is said to bear a resemblance endnrinp - the hammer tn thp human faum to the human fovm Manducate, man'du-kate t>, a. to chew Mane, mane s. the hair which hangs down on the neck of a horse Maneater, man'ete-ftr s. a cannibal Ma ■ s, ma'nez s. ghost, shade Manful, man'ful a. bold, stout, daring Manfully, man'ful-e ad. boldly, stoutly MAN [ 247 J MAR n6r, nflt — t&be, tftb, bflll — oil — pound — thin, thjs. Manfulness, nian'ful-ne's s. stoutness, bold ness Mange, manje s. the itch in cattle Manger, mane jfir s. the vessel in which animals are fed with corn Mangle, mang'gl v. a. to lacerate, to cut or tear piecemeal, to smooth linen Mangier, inang'gl-ur s. one who mangles Mangy, mane'j£ a. infected with the mange Manhater, man'hate-fir s. misanthrope, one that hates mankind [ty ; courage Manhood, man'hud s. human nature ; virili Maniac, ma'ne-ak s. a mad person Maniac, ma'ne-ak a. raging with madness Manifest, ma.n'n^-fe'st a.plain,open,detected Manifest, man'ne-fe'st v. n. to show plainly Manifestation, man-ne-feVta'shfin s. dis- covery, publication [dently Manifestly, man'ne-f&st-le ad. clearly, evi- Manifestness,man'n£-fe'st-ne , s s.perspicuity Manifesto, man-ne-feVt6 s\ publick protes- tation [many Manifold, man'ne-f61d a. of different kinds, Manikin, man'ne-klns. a little man Maniple, man'e-pl s. a handful ; a small band of soldiers [of human beings Mankind, man-kylnd' s. the race or species Manlike, manlike a. having the qualities of a man, befitting a man Manliness, man'le-n£s 5. bravery, stoutness Manly ,man'lea.becoming a man,firm,brave Manna, manna s. a kind of gum, a physical drug [mien ; peculiar way Manner, man'nflr s. form, method ; sort ; Mannerist, man'nfir-?st s. any artist who performs all his works in one unvaried manner [emonious complaisance Mannerliness,man'nur-le-n£s s. civility ,cer- Mannerly, man'nur-le a. civil, complaisant Mannish, man'nfeh a. having the appearance of a man, bold, masculine Manoeuvre, man-6'vur s. an attempt, out of the common course of action, to relieve ourselves, or annoy our adversary^ Manor, man'nur s. a lord's jurisdiction Mansion, man'shmi s. abode, house Manslaughter, man'slaw-tftr s. the act of killing a man not wholly without fault, though without malice [another Manslayer man'sla-ur s. one that has killed Mansuete, man'swete a. tame, gentle Mansurtude, maVswe-t6.de s. tameness, gentleness [chimney to conceal it Mantel, man'tl s. work raised before a Mantelet, man-t^-leY *. a small cloak; a kind of moveable pent-house Mantle, man'tl s. a kind of cloak Mantle, man't! r. a. to cloak, to cover Mantle, man'tl r. n. to be expanded ; to gather any thing on the surface, to froth ; to ferment Mantua, man'tshu-a s. a lady's gown Mantuamaker, man'ti'i-ma-kur s. one who makes gowns for women Manual, man'ik-al a. performed by the hand Manual, man'iVal 5. a small book Manuduction,man-nu-duk'shun s. guidance by the hand Manufactory, man-u-fak'tur-e s. place where a manufactuie is carried on Manufacture, mfm-nfi-fak'tsrmre *. any thing made by art Manufacture, man-nu-fak'tshure t\ a. to make by art and labour Manufacturer, man-ni!i-fak'tshu-rur s. a workman, an artificer Manumission, man-nu-m?sh'6n 5. the act of giving liberty to slaves Manumit, man-mi- mh' v. a. to release from slavery [vation Manurable, ma-mi'ra-bl a. capable of culti- Manure, ma-nure' r. a. to cultivate by ma- nual labour ; to fatten with composts Manure, ma-nure' s. soil to be laid on lands Manuscript, man'u-skript s. a book written, not printed Many, meVne a. numerous [quently Manytimes, meVne-tlinz ad. often, fre- Map, map s. a delineation of countries Mappery, map'pur-e s. the art of planning and designing Mar, mar v. a. to injure, to spoil Maranatha, mar-a-nar/t'a s. a form of de- nouncing a curse among the Jews Mai auder, ma-r6'dar 5. a soldier that roves about in quest of plunder Marble, mar'bl s. stone used in statues and e'^gant buildings ; a little ball with which children play [ted like marble Marble, mar'bl a. made of marble ; variega- MAR [ 248 Fate, far, fall, fat— n, Marcasite, m'ar'ka-slte s. a solid hard Fossil i March, martsh 5. the third month of the ] MAS pine, pin — no, mov* . quinces boiled into a sugar consistence with [ble year [soldiers ; grave and solemn walk iV!aimorean,m?tr-m6're-an u. made ol mar March, martsh s. a movement, journey of March, martsh v. n. to move in a military form ; to walk in a grave, deliberate, or stately manner [marches or borders Marcher, martsh'or s. president of the Marchioness, mar'tshfin-es s. the wife of a Marcid, mar'sld a. lean, pining [marquis Mare, mare s. the female of a horse Maieschal, mar'shal s. a chief commander Margarite,mar'ga-rlte s.apearl[of an arm) Marginal, mar je-nal s. placed or written on the margin Marigold, mar re-gold 5. a yellow flower Marine, ma-reen' a. belonging to the sea Marine, ma-reen' s. a soldier taken on ship- board to be employed in descents upon the land Mariner, mar'r?n-6.r s. a seaman, a sailor Marital, ma.r're-ta.1 a. pertaining to a hus- band [marine Maritime, mar're-tlm a. relating to the sea ; Mark, mark 5. an impression ; a proof Mark, mark v. a. to impress with a token or evidence ; to note Market, mar'kft s. a public time of buying k and selling ; place where a market is held Market, mar'kft v. a. to deal at a market, to buy or sell [where the market is held Market-cross,mar-klt-kr6s' s.a cross set up Market-place, mar'klt-plase s. place where the market is held Market-price, mar'kft-prlse s. the price at which any thing is currently sold Market-town, mar'kit-tflun s. a town that has the privilege of a stated market Marketable, marku-a-bl a. such as may be sold ; current in the market [a mark Marksman,marks'man s.a man skilful to hit Marl,marl s.a kind of clay used for manure Mai iinespike, mar'lfo-splke t. a small piece of iron for fastening ropes [< ,l, g Marlpit, marl'plt s. pit out of which marl is Marmalade, marmi-lade) . # . MlU „ f fulness, strangeness Marmalet, mar'ma-tit ]'• the P U, P of Masculine, mlsko-lin a. male ; virile try j mar'ket-tre ^.chequered uurk, work inlaid with variegation Marquis, mar'kwis *. one of the second or- der of nobility, next in rank to a Marquisate, mar'kwiz-ate s. t\< of a marquis [man and woman foj life Marriage, mar'rldje s. the act oi Uniting a Marriageable, mar'rfdje-u-bT a. of age to be married Married, mai rid a. conjugal ; connubial Marrow, mar'rds. an oleaginous substance contained in bones Marrowfat, mar'r6-fats. a kind of pea Marrowless, mar'r6les a. void of marrow Marry ,mar're v.a. to join a man and a wo- man ; to take for husband or wife Marry, mar'rer. n. to enter into the conju- gal state Marsh, marsh s. a fen, a bog, a swamp Marshal, mar'shal s. the chief officer of arms ; a pursuivant Marshal, mar'shal v. a. to arrange, to rank in order Marshalsea,mar'shal-se s. a prison belong- ing to the marshal of the king's house* hold Marshy, niarsh'e a. boggy, fenny, swampy- Mart, mart s. a place of publick traffick Marten, mar'ttn s. a large weasel ; a kind of Martial, mar'shal a. warlike [swallow Martingal,mar't?n-gal s.a broad strap made fast to the girths under the belly of a horse Martinmas, mar'tm-mus s. the feast of St. Martin [bears witness to the truth Martyr, mar'tfir s. one who by his death Martyr, mar'tar t\ a. to put to death tor vir- tue ; to murder [martyr Martyrdom, mar'tor-dom s. the death of a Martyrology, inar-t&r-rol'l6-je s. a register of martyrs [tonishing Marvel, marvel s. a wonder, any thing as- Marvel, mar'v£l t. n. to wonder, to be as- tonished Marvellous,mar've1-lQsa.wonderful,strange Marvellousness, mar'vel-ld.s-ne's s. wonder- MAS [ 249 J MAT n6r, not — tube, tfib, bull — Ail — pound — tkm, this. Mash, mash s. any tiling < a. to ripen, to advance to ripeness [with counsei Maturely, ma-ture'l£«tf. ripely, completely ; Maturity, ma-tu'r&-t& s. ripeness, comple- Maudhn, mawd'Hn a. drunk, fuddled [tion Maugre, maw'g&r ad. in spite of, notwith- standing Maul, mawl v. a. to beat, to bruise [mur Maunder, man'dur v. a. to grumble, to lnur- Maundy-thursday, mawn'de, or man de th&i-L da s. the Thursday before Good Friday [funeral monument Mausoleum, maw-s6-16'um 6*. a pompous Maw, maw s. the stomach of animals Mawkish, mawkish a. apt to offend the stomach [cause loathing Mawkishness, maw'klsh-ngs s. aptness to Maw-worm, maw'warm s. a worm in the stomach Haw-bone Maxillary, maks'il-lar-e a. belonging to the Maxim, makslm s. an axiom, a general principle [permitted ; to be possible May, mk auxiliary verb t pret. migla ; to be Mead, mede s. a kind of drink made of water and honey Sdowf^ddA \ « P««»" e round,from which hay is made Meager, me'g&r a. lean ; hungry [flesh Meagerness,m£'gfir-nes s. leanness, want of Meal, mele s. a repast ; the edible part of corn Meaiman,mele'man s.one that deals in meal Mealy, me'ie a. having the taste of meal Mealy-mouthed, me le-mduTHd a. unable to speak freely Mean, m^ne a. base, despicable Mean, mene s. mediocrity, medium, inter- val ; instrument Mean, mene p\ n. to intend, to purpos Meander, m£-an dur s. maze, labyrinth Meander, m£-an'dfir r. n. to run winding Meandrous, me-an'dr&s a.winding.tlexuous Meaning, me'nlng s. purpose, intention Meanly, mene'le ad. poorly ; ungenerously Meanness,m^ne'n^s s. poverty ; sordidness Meant, ment pret. and part. pass, of to mean Measles, me'zlz s. a kind of eruptive and infectious fever ; a disease of swine and trees Measly, m^'zle a. spotted with the measles Measurable, mezh'ur-a-bl a. such as may be measured Measure, mezh'iire s. that by which any thing is measured ; proportion ; decree; proportionate time ; moderation ; limit Measure, mezh'ure v.a. to compute ; to pass through ; to adjust ; to mark out Measureless, me'zh'iir-le's a. immense, im- measurable Measurement, m^zh'ur-meait s.meimu ation Measurer, mczhur-fir s. one that measures MED ndr, I <>r» >i i n6t — tube, tub, bull- -o'.'l — pound — tfnn Meat, mete s. llesh to be eaten ; food in general Mechanical, me-kan'e-kal ) Mechanic*, me-kan'mk \ a - mean > 8er " vile ; skilled in mcchanicks Mechauick, me-kan'nik s. a manufacturer, a low workman Mecha»ick», me-kan'nlks s. the geometry of motion [to the laws of mechanism Mechanically ,me-kan'ne kal- a ' * con " sistingof membranes [memory Memento, rne-mtm to s.a hint to awaken the M noir,me-m6ir' *. an account ol anything Memorable, meWmur-a-bl a. wortnv of memory [tohelptiie memory Memorandum, tn&m-mo-raii'Uuiii s. a note Memorial, me-m6're-aJ s. something 10 pre- serve in mory ; a written act containing a claim, remonstrance, or petition Memorialist, me- m6're-ai-ist s. one who writes memorials Memory , mem'mur-e s. the power of retain ing or recollecting things past, recollec- Menace, meVuase v. a. to threaten [tion ..-, men'nase s. a threat [mals Menage, me-nazhe' s. a collection of ani- Menagerie, me-nazhe-&r-e' s. a place for keeping foreign birds, and other curious animals [improve Me I, mend v. a. to repair ; to correct ; to Mendacity, men-das se-te s. falsehood Mendicancy, men'd6-kan-se s. beggary Mendicant, men de-kant a. begging Mendicant, in$n'de-kant s. a beggar [alms M uhcate, men'de-kaie v. a. to beg, to ask Menial, me'ne-al a. belonging to the retinue of servants [months Menology, me-n6l'16-je s. a register of Mimsal, rne'n sal a. belonging to the table Menstrual, me'ns'stru-ala. monthly [amenia Meastruous, m£ns'stru-us a. having the cat- Menstruum, inens'stru-om s. a liquor used as a dissolvent, or to extract the virtue; of ingredients by infusion or decoction Mensurability, men-shu-ra-bil e-t£ 5. capa- city of being measured Mensurable, men shti-ra-bl a. measurable Mensuration, men-shu-ra'shun s. the art or practice of measuring Mental, mental a. intellectual Mentally, ment tal-e ad. intellectually Men tion j men'shun s. oral or written ex pression Lor writing ., men shun v. a. to expres in words Mcpmtick, ine-fft Ik a. iii-savoured j stink- ing ] MES •pine, pin — no, mdve, Mercantile, mer 'kan-tiiu. trading, commer cial Mercenary, mer' A e-na-re a. venal, hired Mercenary, mer'se-na-re s. a hireling xMcrser, meVsfcr 5 one who beiis silks Mercery, me.- sur-e s. trade of mercers Merchandise, meVtshan-dize a. tratfick, commerce J wares [to traffick Merchandise, meYtshan-dlze v. a. to trade, Merchant, mer'tshant s. one who tramcks remote couutries [trade Merchantman, m&r'tshiint-man s. a ship of ivicrcitul^raer'se-ful a. compassionate, tend- er [ly Mercifully, m£r-se-ful-le ad. tenderly, mild- Mercifulness, meVse-fui-ne's s. tenderness, willingness to spare [iless Merciless, tnoYse-ie's a. void of mercy, pit- Merciiessness, mdr se-leVnds s. w ant of pity Mercurial, me'i-krVre-al a. sprightly ; con- sisting of quicksilver Mercury, mei ku-re s. quicksilver ; spright- ly qualities ; a planet ; a newspaper xMercy, merse s. clemency ; pardon ; dis- Mere, mere a. that or this only [cretion Merely, mere'le ad. simply, only Meretricious, me'r-re-tnsh us a. whorish , ailuring by false show Meridian, me-rid'e-an, or rne-riid'je-an s. noon, mid-day ; the line drawn from north to south which the sun crosses at Meridional, me-rid e-6-nal a. southern [noon Merit, merit s. desert ; claim Merit, meVh v. a. to deserve [reward Meritorious, mdr-re-to're-us a. deserving of Meritor iousness, me 1 1 -re- to re-ns-n^s 5. de- sert, right Merlin, merlin s. a kind of. hawk Mermaid, mei made 9. a seawoman J Merrily, morre-learf. gaiiy, cheerfully • Merriment, meYre-ment 5. mirth Merry, meYie a. laughing, gay Merry-andrcw, mer-re-an'dro6s. a buffoon Merry-thought, iner're-t/iawt s. a forked bone on the body of fowls Mersion, meYstum s. the act of sinking Meseems, ine-seemz' impersonal verb. I think, it appears to me [ot a net Mcsh,mesh s. the space between the threadl Meshy, mesne a. reticulated, of net- work MET [ 253 ] MTD nflr, not — t ube, tub, boil — oii — po und — thin, t His leVlfci 5. mixed corn, as wheat Meslin. and rye [lar set who eat together Mess, m£s s. a dish, a <}iiantity ; a particu- Mess, mds v. n. to ear, to teed together Message, meVsklje s. an errand Messenger, meY sin-jar 5. one who carries an errand Messiah, m£s-sl'a s. the Anointed, the Christ Messieurs, riidsh'shdftrz s. sirs, gentlemen Messmate, meYmate s. one of a set who mess together ^^ Messuage, meVswadje s. the mrose and ground set apart for household uses Met, mSt pret. and part, of meet Metal, met'tl s. a hard compact body, mal 1 leable and capable of fusion Metallick, me-taliik a. consisting of metal Metalline, mcYtai-llne a, impregnated with metal ; consisting of metal JVfetalist, met ral-lfst *. a worker in metals Metallurgy, meVtal-l&r-je s. the art of working metals [change the form Metamorphose, me't-ta-mdr'ffts v. a. to Metamorphosis, m£t-ta-mdr'f6-s?s 5. trans formation I Methinkh, in£-£tmkt verb impersonal. •ins to me Method, m&Vuit 8. the placing of s< veral tilings, or performing several opeiationg, in the most convenient order Methodical, me -thbd'6-kkl a. ranged or pro- ceeding in due order Metbodicallv,me-*/t6de-kal-eac/. according to method and order Methodise, m^/i'6-dlze v. a. to regulate Methodist, meJ/i'o-dfst s. a religious sect, divided into parties Methought, me-^/iawt' pret. of methinks Metonymy, me-ton'e-rae s. a rhetorical fig- ure, by which one word is put for another Metoposcopy, met-to-pos'ko-pe s. the study of physiognomy Metre, me'tgr s. speech confined to a cer- tain number and harraonick disposition of syllables [or numbers Metrical, mSt'tre-kal a. pertaining to metre Metropolis, me-trop'p6-l?s 5. the chief city of any country or district [bishop Metropolitan, ine't-trA-porie-tan s. an arch- Metropolitan, met-tro-pol'le-tan a. belong- ing to a metropolis Metaphor, met'ta-fur s. the application of a word to a use, to which, in its originalJMettle, met tl s. spirit, courage import, it cannot be put [figurativeiMettled, met'tld a. courageous Metaphorical, m£t-ta-for'e-kal a. not literal, 'Mettlesome, m£t'tl-sam a. lively, brisk Metaphrase, meTta-fraze 5. a verbal trans-JMew, mu s. a cage, an enclosure lation [lator Mewl, mule v. n. to squall as a child [ving Metaphrast, meVta-frast s. a literal trans-'Mezzotinto, met-s6 tro'td s. a kind of gra- Metaphysical, m£t-ta-fiz'e-kal a. versed injMice, mlse $. the plural of mouse metaphysicks, relating to metaphy sicks Michaelmas, mlk'k^l-mus*. the feast of the Metaphysicks, meVta-ffzlks 5. ontology,; archangel Michael the doctrine of the general affections of beings [removal Metastasis, me-tas'ta-sls s. translation or Metathesis, me-taJ.Ve-sis s. a transposition Mete, mete p, a. to measure Metempsychosis, m£-t£mp-se-ko's?s s. a transmigration of souls Meteor, me'te-ar * any body in the air or sky that is of a transitory nature Meteorological, me-te-6-r6-ldd je-kal a. re- lating to meteors [trine of meteors Meteorology, me-te-6-rc-l'16-je s. the doc- Meter, me'turs. a measurer Methegiin, me-. a. to cut small Mince, minse r. n. to walk nicely by short steps ; to speak small and imperfectly Mincingly, nriVsing -l£ ad. in small parts , Mind, mind s. intelligent power ; choice 1 opinion ; memory MIN [ 255 ] MIS nor, n6t — tube, tub, boll — All — pound — thin, thjs. Mind, mind v. a. to mark, to attend ; to re- Miuded, mind ed a. disposed [mind Mindful, mlnd'ffil a. attentive Igard Mindfulness, mlud'ful-n£s 5. attention, re- Mindless, mlnd'l£s a. inattentive, regardless Mine, mine prori. -possessive, belonging to me Mine, mine s. a cavern which contains me tals or minerals Mine, mine v. n. to dig mines or burrows Mine, mine v. a. to sap, to ruin by mines Miner, mlne'ur s. one that digs for metals # one who makes military mines Mineral, mih'n&r-al 5. matter dugout of mines Mineral, mfn'ne'r-al a. consising of fossil bo- dies [minerals Miiicralist, nJn'ne i r-al-?st s. one skilled in Mineralogy, mm-neV-al'16-je s. the doctrine of minerals [pound Mingle, mlng'gl v. a. to mix, to join, to com- Mingle, mlng'gl s. mixture [small compass Miniature, mfn'e-ture s. representation in a Minikin, mln'ne-kln a. small, diminutive Minim, min'nlm s. a small being, a dwarf Minion, mln'yun s. a favotirite,a low depen dant [of state or the church Minister, mfn'nls-tur s. an agent ; an officer Minister, mln'nls-tdr v. a. to give, to supply, to afford [fice ; to give assistance Minister, min'n?s-tur v. n. to serve in any of- Ministerial, mln-nls-te're-al a. acting under superiour authority; sacerdotal ; pertain ing to ministers of state Ministration, min-nls-tra/shun s. agency ; office, ecclesiastical function Ministry, mln'nfs-tre s. office, service; per sons employed in the public affairs of state Minium, mm'yum s. vermillion, red lead Minor, ml'nur a. petty ; less Minor, ml'nftr s. one under age Minority, m£-nor'e-te s. the state of being under age ; the smaller number Minotaur, m?n'n6-tawr s. a fabulous mon ster, half man and half bull Minster, min'stur 5. a monastery Minstrel, mln'strll s. a musician. Minstrelsey, m?n'str£l-se s. musick Mint, mint s. a plant ; the place where mo- ney is coined ; any place of invention Mintage, uilut'idje s. duty paid for coining Minuet, ni(n'uu-'ft s. a stately regular dance Minum, infii'num s. with musicians, a note of slow time Minute, me-nute'a. small, slender Minute, mm'nlt s. the sixtieth part of an hour ; the first draught of any agreement in writing [hints Minute, mln'nlt v. a. to set down in short Minutely, me-nute'le ad. exactly Minuteness, me-nute'nes s. smallness, in- considerableness [anything Minutia, me-nu'she-a s. the smallest part ot Minx, mingks s. a young, pert, wanton girl Miracle, mlr'ii-kl s. a wonder, something above human power [cle Miraculous, me-rak'ku-lfis a. done by miri- Miraculousness, me-rak'ku-lus-n£s s. supe- riority to natural power Mire, mire s. mud, dirt Mirror, mlr'rur s. a iooking-glass Mirth, m&rths. merriment, jollity Mirthful, me*r£/i'fui a. merry, gay Miry, mire a. deep in mud Misadventure, mrs-ad-veVtshure s. mis- chance, ill luck ; manslaughter Misadvised, mls-ad-vlzd' a. ill directed Misaimed, mls-amd' a. not aimed rightly Misanthrope, mfs'an-*/u6pe 5. a hater of mankind [mankind Misanthropy, mls-an'£/tr6-pe s. hatred of Misapplication, mfs-ap-ple-ka'shcm s. appli- cation to a wrong purpose [purpose Misapplj',m?s-ap-pir v. a. to apply to wrong Misapprehend, mls-ap-pre-hend' v. a. not to understand rightly [mistake Misapprehension, m?s-ap-pre-heVshun t. Misbecome. mis-be-k6m' v. a. to be un- seemly, not to suit [gotten Misbegotten,mls-be-got'tn a. unlawfully be- Misbehave, mls-b6-have' v. n. to act im- properly [duct, bad practice Misbehaviour, mfs-be-have'ynr s. ill con- Misbelief, mls-be-leef s. a wrong belief Miscalculate, 'mls-kal'ku-late v. u. to reck- on wrong Miscal, mls-kawl' v. a. to name improperly Miscarriage, mls-kar'rldje *. abortion J failure / Miscarry, mls-kar're v. n. to fail ; to have an abortion ia m MIS [ 256 ] MIS Fate, far, (k\\ t fat — me, met — pine, pin— no, move, Miscellaneous, mfs-seM-la'ne-fis a. mingled, composed of various kinds Miscellany, mrs's£l-len-e s. a mass or col lection of various kinds [tune M^chance, mfs-tshanse' s. ill luck, ill for- M^schicf, mis'tshlf s. harm, hurt Mischief, nuVtshif v. a. to hurt, to injure Mischiefmaker, m!s'tshif-ma-kfir s. one who causes mischief [licious Mischievous, mfs'tshe-vus a. harmful ; ma Mischievously, mrs'tshe-v&s-le ad.hurtfully, wickedly Misc;ble,mls'se-bl a. possible to be mingled Miscitation, mls-sl-ta'sh&n 5. unfair or false quotation Miscite, mls-slte' v. a. to quote wrong Misclaim, mls-klkrae' s mistaken claim Misconception, m)s-k6n-se ! p'shun s.a wrong notion [ill management Misjoin, mis-j6in' v. a. to join unfitly or improperly Misjudge, mis-jadje' v. a. to judge ill Mislay, mis-la' v. a. to lay in a wrong place Mislead, m's-lede' v. a. to guide a wrong Mislike, rate-like' v. a. to disapprove [way Mislike, m?s-!lke' s. disapprobation Mismanage,misman fdje v. a. to manage ill Mismanagement, m?s-man idje-ment s. ill management, ill conduct [ably Mismatch,m?s-matsh' v. a. to match unsuit- Misname, mfs-name' v. a. to call by tl«e wrong name [a wrong name Misnomer, mIs-no'm3r s. an indictment by Misobserve, mis-&b-zerv' v. a. not to ob- serve accurately [hater Misogaraist, me-sog'ga-mfst s. a marriage- M'sogyny J me-s6d'je-ne s. hatred of women IV / !:s|>end,"mrs-spei)d'e.a.to spend ill,to waste Misconduct, m?s-kon'dnkt V ill behaviour, Misplace, mls-plase' v. a. to put irt a wrong Misconstruction, mls-k6n-struk shun t.i place wrong interpretation [wrong ! Misprise, m?s-prlze' v. a. to mistake Misconstrue, mis-k6n'stru v. a. to interpret Misprision, mis-prizh'un s mistake, miscoiv Miscreance, mTs'krA-aase 9. unbelief, false caption ; concealment faith [false faith ; a vile wretch Misquote, m?s-kw6te' v. a to quote falsely Miscreant, nnVkre-ant s. one that holds aMis 1 ecite, m?s-re-slte' v. a to recite not ac Misdeed, m?s-deed' s. evil action Misdeem, mis-deem' v. a. to judge ill of cording to the truth Misreckon, m?s-r£k'kn ti. a.to reckon wrong Misdemean, mls-de-raene' 11. a. to behave ill Misrelate, mis-re-late' v. a. to relate inaccu Misdemeanor, mls-de-me-'nur 5. a petty of-, rately Misdo, mls-ddd 1 v. a. to do wrong [fence Misreport, mls-r^-port' s. false account Misdoubt, mis-ddut' v. a. to suspect Misdoubt, rais-dout' ^.suspicion, irresolution Misrepresent, mis-r£p-pre-zent' t>. a. to re- present not as it is Misemploy, mis-£m-pl6e v. a. to use ^Misrepresentation, mls-re^-pre-zen-tasKon wrong purposes [tremity* Miser, mi'zur s. a wretch covetous to ex 5. the act of misrepresenting ; account maliciously false Miserable, mfz'zur-a-bl !«. unhappy ; stingy'Misrule, mls-roSl's. tumult, confusion Miserableness, miz'zSr-a-bl-nes 5. state of Miss, mfs s. the term of honour to a v<»ung misery fity, misfortune Misery, m?z'zur-e s. wretchedness ; calam- Misfbrtune, mfs-fdr'tshune s calamity, ill luck Misgive, m?s-g?y' v. a. to fill with doubt Misguidance,m?s- gyl'danses. false direction Misguide, ra?s-gyjde' v. a. to direct ill Mishap, m?s-hap' s. ill chance, ill luck Misinfer, m?s-ln-fer' v. a. to infer wrong Misinform, mfs-m-form' v. a. to deceive by girl or unmarried woman ; a concubine Miss, m?s v. a. not to hit ; to fail ; to omit Misseem, mis-seem' v. n. to make false ap- pearance ; to misbecome [form Misshape, mfs-shape' i>. a. to shape ill, to de- Mlssile, mls'sJl a. thrown by the hand Mission, mlsh'uu s. commission j persons sent or>any account Missionary, "mish'un-nar-re s. one sent to propagate religion false accounts [to a wrong sense; Missive, mfs'srvea. such as may be sent Misintcrprct,uils-m-ter'pretv.a. to explain Misspeak, m!s-spcke'v. a. to speak wrong MOB [ 257 ] MOI n6r, n&t — tAbe, tub, bull — oil-— pound — thin, thjs. Mist, mist s. a low thin cloud, a small thin Mob, mob v. a. to harass or overbear by rain [pour or steam tumult [the populace Mist, mist v. a. to cloud, to cover with va-|Mobitity,m6-bn'e-te s.nfmbleness, activity ; Mistake, mis-take' v. a. to conceive wrong Mock- mOkr. a. to deride ; to mimick ; to Mistake, mis-take' r. n. to err Mistake, mis-take ' s. misconception,errour Mistaken, mis-ta'kn a. to be in errour Misstate, mis-state' t\ a. to state wrong Misteach, mis-tetsh' v. a. to teach wrong Misterm, mis-term' v. a. to term errone- ously Mistime, m?s-tlme' v. a. not to time right Mistiness, mis'te-nes s. cloudiness, state of being overcast. Misletoe, miz zl-t6 s. a plant Mistook, uiJs-t6dk' part. pass, of mistake Mistress, mi's'tris s. a woman who governs ; a woman teacher, a concubine Mistrust, mis-trust' s. diffidence, suspicion elude [ickry Mock,m6k s.act of contempt, sneer ; mim- Mock, m6k a. counterfeit [insult Mockery, m6k'kur-e s. derision ; sportive Modal,« modal a. relating to the form or Mode, mdde s. form, fashion [mode Model, m6d'd^l s. a representation ; a copy Model, mod'del r. a. to plan, to shape Moddeller, m6d'del-l6r s. planner, con- triver [middle rate Moderate,m6d'der-ate a. temperate, of the Moderate, mod'deV-ate v. a. to regulate Moderately ,mod'd^r-at-16 ad. temperately, mildly [of extremity Moderation,mod-d£r-a'shun s. forbearance Mistrust, mis-trust' v. a. to suspect,to doubtl Moderator, mftd-der-a'tdr s. one who pre Mistrustful, mis-tr5st'ful tt.diliident, doubt- ing [dence, doubt Mistrustfulness, mrs-trust'ful'nes s. diffi- Mistrustless, mis-trdst'les a. confident, un- suspecting Misty, mis'te a. clouded, obsure [conceive Misunderstand,mls-un-d&r-stand'f\a.tomis Misunderstanding, mis-un-dur-stand'ing s disagreement ; misconception Misusage, mis-u'zidje s. abuse, ill use Misuse, mfs-uze' v. a. to treat improperly, to Mite, mite s. a small insect [abuse Mitigant, mit'te-gant a. lenient, lenitive Mitigate, mit'te-gate v. a. to soften ; to al leviate Mitigation,mit-te-ga'shfins.abatement Mitre, ml'tftr s. a kind of episcopal crown Mittens, mit'tinz s. gloves without fingers Mittimus, mit'te-mus s. a warrant to com mit an offender to prison Mix, miks v. a. to unite, to mingle Mixture, miks'tshure s. the act of mixing ; a mass formed by mingled ingredients Mizzen, miz zn s. a mast in the stern of a ship [mory Mnemonicks, ne-mftn'niks s. art of me- Moane, mone v. a. to lament ♦ Mone, mone s. audible sorrow Moat, mote s. a canal round a house Mob, m6b *. a crowd, a kind of head dress 1 sides in a disputation Modern, m6d dftrn a. late, recent Moderns, mod'durnz s. those who have lived lately, opposed to the ancients Modernize,m6d'dQrn-nlzet>. a.to adapt an- cient compositions to modern persons or things Modernness, mod'd&rn-ne's s. novelty Modest, m6d'd?st a. diffident, chaste Modestly, m&d'dlst-le ad. humbly, chastely Modesty, m&d'dis-te s. decency ; chastity, purity [pittance Modicum, m&d'd^-kum s. small portion, Modification, mod-de-£e-ka'shun s. the act of modifying [to shape Modify ,mdd de-fl v. a. to change the form ; Modillion, mo-dil'yun s. a little bracket Modish, m6'disha. fashionable [fashion Modishness,jn6'dish-ness. affectation of the Modulate, mod'u-Iate v. a.to form sound to a certain key or note Modulation,mdd-du-ia'shun 5. sound modu- lated, agreeable harmony Module, mod ule s. a model [tithes Modus, modus 5. an equivalent in lieu of Mohair, nuYhare s, thread or stuff made of hair Moidore, mfle-dore' s. a Portuguese coin Moiety, mdee-te s. half, one ot two equal parts MON Fate, Sir, All, fat- [ 258 -me, met- ] pine, Moist, m&hta. wet in a small degree Moisten, mdl'sn v. a. to damp Mo»stness, mOJst'nes s. dampness [liquid] Moisture, mflis'tshure .?. small quantity of Monocular Mole, mole s. a false conception ; a natu ral spot ; a mound ', a small animal Molecule, mM'e-kule s. a small part of any thing [by a mole Molehill, m61e'h?l s. a hillock thrown up Molest, mi-lost' v. a. to disturb, to trouble Molestation, mol-es-ta'sh5n 5. disturbance Mollient, mol'y&nt a. softening [softened Mollifiable, mol'le-fl-a-bl a. that may be Mollify, molle-f 1 v. a. to soften ; to assuage Molten, inol'tn part. pass, frommelt Molasses, mo-las'sfz s. treacle, the scum of the juice of the sugar-cane Moment, moment s. importance, value ; an indivisible particle of time Momentary, mo'men-ta-re a. lasting for moment, done in a moment [weighty Momentous, m6-men'tus a. important. Monachal, mdn'na-kal a. monastick Mouachisin. m6n'na-kfzm s. monastick life Monarch, mon'n&rk*. a king Monarchal, mo-nar'kal a. regal, princely Monarchical, mo-nar'ke-kal a. vested in a single ruler Monarchy, mon'nar-ke s. the government * of a single person ; kingdom Monastery, m6n'na-stre, or mdn'nas-ter-re r s. house of religious retirement Monastick, m6-nas'tlk > religiously Monastical, m6-nas'te-kAl J * recluse Monday, mSn'de s. the second day of the , week [purposes of commerce Money, m5n'ne *. metal coined for the Moneyed, mi'in'nld a. rich in money Moneyless, miin'ne-les a. pennyless Monger, inftng'gur s. a dealer Mongrel, m&ng'gru a. of a mixed breed Monitor, m&n'ne-to.r s. one who warns of faults, or informs of duty [nition Monitory., m6n'ne-tur-e a. giving admo- Monk, munk s. one of a religious commu- nity bound by vows to certain observ- ances Monkey, mfink'ke s. an animal bearing] some resemblance of man ; a word ofi contempt. pin — n6, n, MOO Monkish,m&nk kisha.p<»i tuiiiing to monks Monochord, m6u no-kord *. an instrument of one string onocuiar, mo-n6k'ku-lar > Monoculous, m6-n6k'kii-lus \ a ' onC Cyed Monody, mon'116-de s. a poem sung bv one person [disallows second marriages Monogamist, mo-nog'ga-inlst *. one who Monogamy, m6-n6g'ga-me s. marriage of one wife Monogram, mon'n6-gram s. a cypher Monologue, m6n'no-16g s. a soliloquy Monopolist, m6-n&p'po-list s. one who by engrossing obtains the sole power of vending any commodity Monopohse,m6-n6p p6-llze v.a.to have the sole power of vending any commodity Monoptote, m6n'n6p-tote s. a noun used only in some one oblique case Monosyllable, m6n n6-s!l-la-bl s. a word of only one syllable Monotonous, m6-n6jt'6-nus a. having a sameness of sound Monotony, m6-not't6-ne 5. want of variety in cadence Monsoon,m6n-s6on' s .a shifting trade wind Monster, m6n'stur s. something out of the common order of nature Monstrous, mon'strus a. unnatural ; enor- mous ; shocking Monstrousness, m6n'strfis-nes s. enormity, irregular nature or behaviour Month, m&nth s. the space of four weeks Monthly, montfi'le ad. once a month Monument, mon'nu-ment s. any thing by which the memory of persons or things is preserved, a tom'-j, a cenotaph Monumental, mon-nu-men'tal a. memorial, preserving memory Mood, mddd s. the form of an argument ; style of musick ; change of a verb ; temper ; state of mind Moody, moo'de a. out of humour Moon, moon *. the changing luminarv of the night ; a month • [light Moon-beam, mS6n'beme *. ray cf lunar Moon-eyedJtno6n'lde a. dim-eved, purblind Moonless, mdon'les a. not enlightened by , the moon [by the moon Moonlight, mddn'lite s.'thc light afforded it afforded MOR [ 259 ] MOT nor, n6t — tube, tab, b&ll— 6?1 — pound — thin y this. Moonlight, m&dn'llte a. illumined by the moon [moon Moonshine, modn'shlne s. the lustre of the Moonshiny, mddn'shl-ne a. illuminated by the moon [ed by the inoon Moonstruck, moon'strfik a. lunatick, affect- Moor, m66r s. a marsh, a fen ; a negro Moor, m66r r. a. to fasten by anchors Moorcock, m66r'k6k s. male of the moor hen [the fens Moorhen, moorhen s. a fowl that feeds in Moorish, moorish a. fenny, marshy Moorland, moorland s. marsh, fen Moory, moor'ea. marshv, fenny Mooi'nidot r. a. to plead a mock cause Mop, mop s. a utensil to clean houses Mop, m6p v. a. to rub with a mop Mope, mope v. n. to be stupid, to drowse Mope, mope v. a. to make spiritless Moppet, mop'piO a puppet ; a fondling Mopsey, m6p'se ) ' name of a girl Mopus, m6'p5s s. a drone, a dreamer Moral, m&r'rala. relating to vice or virtue Moral, m6r'ral s. practice or doctrine ofi the duties of lite ; the doctrine inculca-j ted by a fiction I duties of lifej Moralist, m6r'ra!-ltst s.one who teaches the Morality, m6-ral'le-te $. the doctrine of the duties of life [on moral subjects] Moralise, mor'ral-lze v. n. to speak or write Morally, morVal-e ad. in the ethical sense, according to the rules of virtue Morals, mor'ralz s. the practice of the du- ties of life Morass, mo-ras' s. fen, bog, moor Morbid, morbid a. diseased [diseased Morbidness, mor'bid-nes s. state of being Morbifick, mor-blf fik a. causing diseases Mordacious, mdr-da'shas a. biting * Mordacity, mdr-das'se-te s.a biting quality More, m6re a. in greater number or quan- More, m6re ad. to a greater degree [tity More, more s. a greater degree ; greater thing [hilly country Moreland, more'land s. a mountainous or Moreover, more-o'v&r ad. beyond what has been mentioned Morn, mdrn ) the first part of Morning, mor'mng ) ' the day Morose, xn6-r6se' a. peevish, sullen Moroscncss, m6-rose'n£s s. sourness, peev? ishness Morphew, mdr'fu s. a scurf on the face Morris-dance, m&r'rfs-dansc s. a Moorish dance [day Morrow, m6r'r6 *. the day after the present Morsel, mor'sil 5. a mouthful ; a small quantity [of the game Mort, moit s. a tune sounded at the death Mortal, mdr'tal a. subject to death , de- structive ; human Mortal, mdr'tal s. a human being Mortality, mdr-talle-te *. subjection to death; human nature [d;.ath Mortally, mdi tal-e ad. irrecoverably, to Mortar, mor'tar 5. a vessel to pound in ; a short wide cannon ; cement used to join stones or bricks Mortgage, mor'gadje s. a dead pledge, a thing put into the hands of a creditor Mortgage, mdr'gadje v. a. to pledge Mortgagee, mdr-ga-jee' s. he that takes or receives a mortgage [mortgage Mortgager, mdr ga-jor *. he that gives a Mortiferous, mdr-t?f f&r-fis a. deadly Mortification, mSr-te-fe-ki'sh&n s. gan- grene ; humiliation ; trouble Mortify ,morte-fl t>. a. to destroy vital qual- ities ; to subdue inordinate passions ; to vex Mortise, mdr'tfs 5. a hole cut into wood that another piece may be put into it Mortise, mortis v. a. to cut or join with a mortise [state Mortmain, mdrt'mane s. an unalienable Mortuary, mdr'tshu-ar-re s. a gjft left to a church Mosaick, m6-za'?k a. a kind of painting in small pebbles, and shells of sundry co- lours Moschetto, mds-ke'tA s. a troublesome gnat Mosque, m6sk s. a Mahometan temple Moss, mdss s. a plant Mossy, mos'se a. overgrown with moss Most, most a. the superlative of more Most, most ad. the particle noting the su perlative degree Most, most s. the greatest number Mostly, m6st'le ad. for the greatest part Mote, m6te s. a email particle of matter MOU [ 260 ] MUD Fate, far, fall, fat — me, met — pine, p?n — n6, mflve, Moth, mdtfi s. a small insect Mother, muTH'nr s. a woman that has borne a child ; that which has produced any thing [mother Motherless, muTH'ur-le's a. destitute of a Motherly, muTH'ur^le a. suitable to a moth- Motherwort, muTHur-wfirt s. a plant [cr Mothery, moTH'ur-e a. dreggy ; feculent Motion, mo'shun s. the act of changing place, manner of moving ; action ; prcT- posal Motionless, m6'shun-les a. without motion Motive, mo'tiv a causing motion Motive, m6'tfv s.that which incites to action Motley, m6t'le a. mingled with various colours Motto, mot'to s. a sentence added to a de vice, or prefixed to any thing written Mould, mold s. a kind of concretion ; earth ; soil ; matrix Mould, m6ld v. a. to form, to knead Moulder, mol'd&r v. n. to perish in dust Mouldiness, m61'de-n£s s. the state of be- inff mouldy Moulding, molding s. ornamental cavities in wood or stone Mouldy, m61'de a. overgrown with concre- tions [feathers Moult, molt t7. n. to shed or change the Mound, mound s. any thing raised to for- tify or defend [hill Mount, mount 5. a mountain ; an artificial Mount, mount v. n. to rise on high ; to get on horseback Mount, mdunt v. a. to raise aloft ; to place on horseback ; to embellish with orna- ments Mountain, moun'tln s. a large hill [tains Mountnin, moun'tm a. found on the moun Mountaineer, moun-tfn-neer' 5. an inhabi tant of the mountains ; a rustick Mountainous, mdun'tm-n5s a. hilly, full of mountains [tor Mountebank, mo&n'te-bank s. a quack doc- Mounter, mdant'ur v one that mounts Mourn, morn v.n.to grieve, to be sorrowful Moun^i , m6rn'or ,<•. one that mourns Mournful, m6rn'f&l a. sorrowful ; betoken- ing sorrow Mournfully, morn'fl&l-le ad. sorrowfully Mournfulness, m6m'ful-nes »\ sorrow, ap- pearance of sorrow Mourning, morning s. lamentation, sor. row ; the dress of sorrow Mouse, mouse s. plur. mice, a little animal Mouser, mouz Or s. one that hunts mice Mousetrap, mouse trap *. a snare or gin in which mice are taken Mouth, mo6*/i s. the aperture in the head at which the food is received ; an open- ing Mouth, mouTH v. a. to utter with a voice affectedly big [tains at once Mouthful, iuduM'ful s. what the mouth con- Mouthless, md&th'l&s a. without a mouth Move, moov v. a. to change place ; to give an impulse to ; to propose ; to afiect ; to make angry [moved Moveable, m66v'a-bl a. capable of being Moveables, mftov'a-blz s. goods, furniture Moveless, moov'lcs a. not to be nut out of Movement, moov m^nt s. motion [the place Mover, m66'vnrs. the person or thing that gives motion ; a proposer [ing Moving, mo6'v;ng part. a. pathetick,touch- Movingly, mo6'vfng-le a. pathetically Mow, mou s. a heap of hay or corn Mow, m6 i\ a. to cut with the scythe Mower, mo'ur .v. one who cuts with a Much, mfttsh ad. in a great degree [scythe Much, mutsh .v. a great deal Mucid, inu'sld a. slimy, musty [ness Mucidness, mu'sM-n£s s. sliminess, musti- Mucilage, mu'se-ladje s. a slimy or viscous Mucillaginous, mn-se-Md'jtn-Ss a. slimy Muck, muk s. dung, any thing low or filthy Muck, muk r.a. to manure with muck, to Muckhill, mftk'hil s. a dunghill [dung Muckiness, muk'ke-njs 5. nastiness ; filth Muckworm, mok'worm s. a worm that lives in dung ; a miser Mucky, mftk'ke a. nasty, filthy Mucous, mukfis a. slimy, viscous Mucousness, mu'kns-nes .«?. slime, viscosity Mucus, mu'kns s. any viscous matter Mud, mod s. the sliine at the bottom ot still water ; earth well moistened with water [mixture Muddily, mdd'de-lead. turbidly, with foul MUL [ 261 ] MUIf n6r, not — tAhe, tob, b&ll — 6?1 — pfl&nd — . stinking to- Munerary.inune-ra-re a. having the nature Of a gift [between different kind* •l,mung'gril s.any thing generated el, m&ng'grfl a. generated between rent natures, degener Municipal. m;';-n!s 'se-pal a belonging to a corporation [the act of \ Munificence, mu-nif re-sense s. liberality ; MUS [ 262 Fate, far, <£ll, fdt — m e, met hlunificent,ina-nif'fe-se ! nt a. liberal, gene- Musketbon, mos-ke-t66n' rous [generously jMuskiness, rafts ke-n cs §. the scent ol musk ] MUT -pine, pfo — no, move , . a blunderbuss Munificently ,mu-n?f'fe-scnt-le ad. liberally, Muniment, mu'ne-mfoit s. fortification Munition,mu-n?sh'un 5. fortification,strong hold Mural, m6'ral a. pertaining to a wall [fully Murder,mdr'durs.the act of killing unlaw- Murder, mur'ddr v. a. to kill unlawfully Murderer, mdr'dur-fir 5. one who has s'hed human blood unlawfully [mits murder Murderess, mur'dfir-£ss.a woman that corn- Murderous, mur'dur-us a. guilty of murder Muriatick, mu-re-at'dk a. partaking of the taste or nature of brine Murk, murks, darkness Munvy, mur'ke a. dark, cloudy Murmur, mur mur s. a low buzzing noise ; a complaint half suppressed Murmur, murmur v. n. to give a low buz- zing sound ; to grumble Murrain, mnr'rfn. s. the plague in cattle Murrey, mfir're a. darkly red Muscadine, mus'ka-dlnc s. a kind of sweet Muskmelon.inusk m£l-leet of scent Muslin, m&z'lin s. a fine stuff made of cot ton Mussulman, mds'sul-man s. a Mahom- etan believer. Must, most t.\ imperfect, to be obliged Must, must s. new wine, new wort Must, must v. n. to grow mouldy Mustaches, mfis-sta'shiz s. whiskers Musturd, mus-turd s. a plant Muster, mus't&r v. n. to assemble Muster, mus'tur *. a review, a register Mustermaster, mus'tur-ina-stfir s. one who superintends Muster-roll, m6s't6r-role s. a register of forces Mustiness, m&s'te-ncs s. mouldy amp foul- ness Musty, mus'te a. mouldy, spoiled with damp Mutability ,mu-ta-bil'e-te s.changeableness; grape inconstancy ^luscie, mus'sl s. the fleshy fibrous part ofjMutable, mu ta-bl a. subject to change; an animal body ; a shell-fish [muscles Muscular, mus'ku-lar a. performed by Muscularity, mus ku-iar'e-te s. the state of Mute, mute a. silent, not vocal alterable Mutation, mu-ta'shon s. change, alteration having muscles [brawny Musculous, mosku-lfis a. full of muscles, Muse, muze s. one of the nine sister god desses who, in the heathen mythology are supposed to preside over the liberal arts ; deep thought, absence of mind Muse, muze v. n. to ponder, to study in si lence Museum, mu-z£'um s.a repository of learn- ed curiosities [an upstart Mushroom,mush'room s.a springingplant ; Musick, mu'zlk s. the science of harmoni- cal sounds ; harmony Musical, muze-kal a. harmonious Musicalness, mu'z^-kal-nes s. harmony Musician, mu-zish'un s. one skilled in har- mony Musk, musk s. a perfume, a flavour Musket, mds'kit s. a soldier's hand-gun Musketeer, mos-ke-tVM-r' 4. a soldier whose weapon is his musket Mute, mute s. one that has no power of speech ; a letter which can make no Mute, mute v. n. to dung as birds [sound ,' Mutely, mute'le ad. silently [essential part Mutilate, mu'tfl-ate v. a. to deprive of some Mutilation, mu-tMa'shun 5. deprivation of limb, or any essential part Mutineer, mu-tin-neer' s. a mover of sedi- tion Mutinous, mu'tfn-nus a. seditious [ness Mutinousnes c , m6 t?n-nus-ii£s *. seditious- Mutiny; mute-n£r. n. to rise against au- thority, to make insurrection Mutiny, m6 te-ne 5. insurrection, sedition Mutter, mut'tur v. w. to grumble, to mur- mur Mutton, mut'tn s. the flesh of sheep red Muttonfist, mut'tn-flst a hand forge and Mutual, mu'tshu-al a. reciprocal Mutually, mu'tshu-al-le ad. reciprocally NAP [ 263 ] NAT n flr, n6t — t ube, tub, bull— 6i l— pound — th in. r i Mutuality', mu-tshu-al le-te a. reciprocation Nap ; nap v.n. to sleep, to !)♦■ di Muezle, muz'zl 5. the mouth of any tiling a fastening for the mouth Muzzle, muz zl v. a. to bind the mouth My, mi pron. possessive; belonging to me Myology, ml-6116-je s.the doctrine of the muscles Myopy, ml'6-pe 5. shortness of sight [sand Myriad, mfr're-ad ..the number of ten thou- Myrmidon, mcVme-dun s. any rude ruffian Myrrh, mer .?. a precious kind of gum Myrtle, mer'tl s. a fragrant tree Myself, me-self *. an emphatical word ad ded to I , as, I myself do it Mysterious, mis-te're-us a. inaccessible tol Nape, nape *. the joint ot the neck behind Naptlia, nap7/ia 8. a kindol bitumen Napkin, nap'km s. a cloth used at la wipe the hands [bare Napless, nap'ies a. wanting nap, thread- Nap^y, n-'.p pe a. frothy, spumy Narcissus, nar-s s'sus s. a daffodil Narcotick,nar-k6t'tik a. producing torpor, or stupefaction Narrable, nar 1 u-bl a. capable to be told Narrate, narrate v. a. to tell,to relate Narration, nar-ra'sbon s. account, relation Narrative, nar'ra-trv a. relating ; story tel- ling [c emblematical | Nasal, na'zal a. belonging to the nose Mystically, mis'te-kal-le ad. secretly, enig |Nasty, nas'tea. dirty, filthy, obscene maticaily [of some secret meaning'Nastiness, nas'te-nes s. dirt, filth, obscenity Mysticalness, mis'tA-kal-nes *. invoiutionj Natal, na'tal a. relating to nativity Mythological, miY/i-6-16d'je-kal a. relating to the explication of fabulous history Mythologist, nie-£/ioT16-j?st s. a relator or expositor of the ancient heathen fables Mythology ,me-tfi61i6-j£ s. system of fables N. NAB, nab i\ a. to catch unexpectedly Nadir, na'dur s. the point opposite to Nag, nag 5. a small horse [the zenith Naiad, nay 'ad *. a water nymph Nail, Dale s. the horny substance at the ends of the fingers and toes ; metal ; a kind of measure Nail, nale r. a. to fasten or stud with nails Naked, na'k?da.uncovered ; evident,simple Nakedness,na'kid-.nes s. nudity ; plainness; Name, name s. an appellation? character Nameless, name'l^s a. not distinguished by any discriminative appellation Namely, name'l^ ad. specially [name Namesake, namesake s. one of the same Nap, nap 3. slumber, a short sleep ; down Natation, na-ta'shun s. the act of swimming Nation, na'shun s. a distinct people National, nash'un-al a. public, general Native,na'tiv a.produced by nature ; natur- al Native, na'tiv 9. one born in any place Nativity, na-tiv've-te s. birth Natural, nat'tshu-ral a. produced by na- ture ; illegitimate ; unaffected Natural, nat'tshu-ral s. an idiot, a fool Naturalist, nat'tshu-ral-ist s. a student in physicks spike oijNaturalization,nat-tshu-ral-e-za sh5n s.thc act of investing aliens with the privile- ges of native subjects Naturalize, nat'tshu-ral-lze r. a. to invest with the privileges of native subjects Naturally, nat'tshu-ral-le ad. without affec- tation ; spontaneously Nature, na'tshure s. the native state of any thing ; constitution ; disposition ; regu- lar course ; compass of natural exist- ence j state of the world j sort, species NjEA [ 264 ] NEG Jb'ate, far, fill, fat — mi, met — pine, pin — no, move, Naught, niwt *. nothing Naughtily ,naw'te-le ad. wickedly, corrupt iy Naughtiness, naw'te-nes s. wickedness, badness Naughty, naw'te a. bad, wicked, corrupt Naumachy, naw'ma-kes. a mock seafight Nauseate, naw'she-ate u.a.to loathe, to re- ject with disgust Nauseous,naw'shus a. loathsome, disgust- ful , Nauseously, naw'shus-le ad. loathsomely, disgustluily Nauseousness, n^w'shus-n^s s. loathsome- ness, quality of raising disgust Nautical, naw'te-kal > pertaining to sail- NauiicK, naw tlk $ °" ors Nautilus, naw'til-us s. a shell fish furnish ed with something analogous to oars and a sail Naval, na'val a. consisting of ships ; be longing to ships Nave, nave s. the middle part of a wheel or church Navel, na'vl *. the point in the middle of the belly Navigable, nav've-ga-bl a. capable of be ing passed by ships or boats Navigate, nav've-gate v. n. to sail, to pass by water Navigation, nav-ve-ga'shun s. the act of passing by water Navigi ,or, nav've-ga-tur s. sailor, sea man Navy, na've s.an assembly of ships, a fleet Nay, na ad. no, an adverb of negation Neal, nele v. a. to temper by a gradual heat Neap, nepe a. low. decrescent Near, nere prep, close to, nigh Near, nere ad. almost ; at hand Near, nere a. not distant ; close ; intimate ; parsimonious Nearly, nere'le ad. *t no great distance ; closely ; in a niggardly manner Neatness, nete'nes s. spruceness ; cleanli- Nebulous, neb'bu-lusa.misty, cloudy [ne6s Necessaries, nes ses-ser rfz s. things not only convenient but needful [sably Necessarily, nes'ses-ser-re-le ad. indispeii- ISecessary, nes'ses-ser-re a. needful, indis- pensably requisite [necessary Necessitate, ne-ses'se-tate i\ a. to make Necessitated, nc-ses'se-ta-ted a. in a state of want [poverty Necessitous, ne-ses'se-tfis a. pressed with Necessity, ne-ses'se-te $. compulsion,fatal- ity ; want, need, poverty Neck, nek *. the part between the head and body ', a long narrow part Neckcloth* nek'kiolA s. that which men wear on their neck [women on the neck Necklace, nek lase s.an ornament worn by Necromancer, nek'kr6-man-sdr s. an en- chanter, a conjurer [ment, conjuration Necromancy, n^k'kro-man-se s. encnant- Nectar, nek tur s. the supposed drink ol the heathen gods [tar Nectareous,nek-ta're-ng ^.resembling nee- Nectarine, nek ter-in s. a fruit of the pium Need, need s. exigency, necessity [kind Need, need v. a. to want, to lack Needful, needful a. indispensably requisite Needily, need'de-le ad. in poverty, poorly Neediness, need'de-nes 5. want, poverty Needle, nee'dl s. a small instrument "fot sewing ; the small steel bar, which in the mariners compass, stands regularly north and south Needlework, nee'dl-wurk s.the business 01, a sempstress , embroidery by the needle Needless, need'les a. unnecessary, not re- Needs, needz ad. indispensably [quisite Needy, nee de a. poor, necessitous ■ Naf, nef 5. the body of a church [ble Nefarious, ne-fa're-us a. wicked, abomnia- Negation, ne-ga'shun s. denial Negative, neg'ga-tlv s. a proposition by which something is denied Nearnes"s, nere'nes s. closeness, alliance of Neglect, neg-le'kt' v. a.to omit by careless- blood or affection ; tendency to avarice Neat, nete s. black cattle, oxen Neat, nete a. elegant without dignity Neatherd, n^te'herd s. a cowkeeper Neatly, nete'le ad. elegantly ; cleanlily ness ; to postpone Neglect, neg-l0kt' s. instance of inattention Neglectful, neg-l£kt ful a. heedless, inat- tentive [less inattentiou Neglectfully, neg-lekt'ful-le ad. with heed- NEU [ 265 ] ndr, not— tube, t&b, bfll l— o?i — pound iiabit ot omit NIG -r/fin, THis Negligence, inilg'le-je'iise ting by heedlessness Negligent, migie-jent a. careless, heedless Negligently, neg'le-jent-le ad. carelessly, heedlessly Negotiate, ne-go'she-ate v. n. to have inter- course of business, to traffick Negotiation, ne-go-she-a'shon s. treaty of Ne^ro, ne gr6 s. a blackmoor [business Neigh, nil), n. to utter the voice of a horse Neigh, na s. the voice of a horse Neighbour, na-b&r s. one who lives near to another [in ; great, illustrious ; exalted; magnificent ; liberal Noble, n6'bl .v. one ol high rank ; an old coin rated at six shillings and eight- pence Nobleman ,n6'bl-mans.one who is ennobled Nobleness, n6'bl-n£s &. grcatneBs Nobless, no-bles' 8. nobility jNobly, i\6'b\t ad. illustriously es Nobody, n6'b6d-e 5. no one .No cent, no sent a. guilty ; hurtful 111 fcUC lilglll 11JJWI1 111 UCBIglia jfc U'ULlIll, 11V/ 3C1II U. gUlll^ , lllll UU1 Night>\atch,nite'w6tsh s. a period (p theJiNoctilerous, n6k-tli fer-usa.brihging night night as distinguished by change of the watch Nigrescent, nl-greVs£nt a. growing black Nimble, nimbi a. quick, active | ity Nimbleness, n'im bl-n£s *. quickness, activ- Nimbly, nimble ad. quickly, speedily Nincompoop, nin kcm-p66p s. a fool, a tri- Nine, nine a. one more than eight [tier Ninefold, nine f61d a. nine times Noctuary, n6k'tshu-a-re s. an account of wliatp^&es^^ night NocturrrB|HHMnr nal a. nightly Nod, nod i\^^^Recline the head with a quick motiorn to pay a slight bow ; to be drowsy [a slight obeisance Nod,nod s. a quick declination of the head J Noddle, nod'dl*. ahead, in contempt Noddy, nod'de s. a simpleton, an ideot Ninepins, nine pmz $. a play where nine Node, n6de s. a knot , aswellin pieces of wood are set up on the ground to be thrown down by a bowl Ninescorc, nine'sk6re a. nine times twenty Nineteen, nineteen a. nine and ten Nineteenth, nhie'teentfi a. the ordinal of nineteen Ninety, nine'tea. nine times ten Ninth, ninth a. next in order to the eighth Ninetieth, nlne'te-fr/ia.the tenth nine times Ninny, nin'ne s. a fool, a simpleton [told Nip, mp r. a. to pinch ; to bite , to blast to vex [a blast : a taunt Nip, njp s. a pinch with the na'.'s or teeth ; Nippers, nfp pdr£ 5. small pincers Nipple, n:p pi s. a teat, dug Nisi-prius, ni'se-prl'us s. a judicial writ Nil, lit .s. the eg^ of a louse Nitid, n'H'tM a. bright, shining Nitre, nl'tur t. saltpetre Nit- ous, nl'trfts a. impregnated with nitre Nit 1 > . nit'ti a. abounding with nits Niveous. niVe-fts a. snowy No,noeu/. the word of refusal NobiJitate,n6-bil le-tate it. to make noble Nobility, n6-bllie-te s. antiquity oi family sc ntfi tr. i5H Nodosity, n6-d&s'se-te s. knottiness Nodous^no'd&s a. knotty, full of knots Noggin, nog'gfn 5. a small mug Noise, n6ez s. any kind of sound ; outcry ; occasion of talk ;_ report Noise, noez v. a. to spread bj' rumou.r or Noiseless, n6ez'i£s a. without sound Noisiness, noe'ze-nc's s. loudness of sd Noisome, nfie'stim a. noxious, mischiev, Noisomeness, nde'sum-nCs s. aptness to < gust, oflensiveness Noisy, n6e ze a. sounding loud ; clamorous Nolition, no-lfsh'un *. unwilling Nombles, nfim biz 5. the entrails oi a deer Nomenclator, n&m-en-kl&'tur s. one who calls things by their proper names Nomenclature, n&m-^n-kla tshure s. a vo- cabulary, a dictionary Nominal, nom'me-nCl ./.referring to names Nominally, n6m'mc-n;»l-le ad. by name, ti- tularlv » [name; to appoint Nominate,nom'me-nate r. a. to mention by Nomination, nom-me-na 'shftn s. thepover of appointing Nominative, uom -na-tiv s. the case in NOR ior, not — tube, [ 267 J SOU tub, buii — 6H — pound — /fan, this. grammar that primarily designates me iSui them, not THutn a. in the north name of any tiling Not thstar,bdit/t stai *.the pole-stai north Nonage, aon'adje *. minority Northward^ nort/Vward ad. towards the tiforinityj n6n-k6n-ior me-te $. refu- Northwest, nort/t-wesf *. the point between the uo> tli and west Nose, nozc ». the prominence en the face, cii is the organ of scent and the unctory of the brain ose, n6ze v. a. to scent, to smell sal of compliance None, nun s. not one ; not any Nonentity, n6n-en'te-Le .s. nonexistence Nonexistence, non-eg-z'is tense s. inexis- tencj [allegiance I Nonjuring,n6n-ju'ring a. refusing to sw ear j Nosegay, n6zc'ga s. a bunch of tlovver Nonnaturals, non-nut tshu-ralz *. any thing Noseless, noze'iesa. wonting a nose Which is not naturally, but by accident|Nosle ; noz'zl 5. the extremity of a thing ; or abuse, the cause of disease ; as air,i as, the nosle of a pair of bellows [eases diet, sleep, exercise, exertion, and the Nosology, no-z61io-je s. doctrine of dis- passions jNostril, nos tril s. the cavity m the nose Nonpareil, non-pa-reT s. excellence une- Nostrum, nostrum s. a medicine not yet quailed ; a kind of apple ; a printing! made publick [fusal : no more letter [or do more Not, not ad. the particle of negation or re- Nonplus,n6n'plus s.puzzle, inability to say Notabie,n6 ta-bl a. remarkable, observable Jfonplus, non plus v. a. to confound, to puz- Notable, not a-bl a. careful, bustling *le [residence Notableness, not'ta-bl-nes s. appearance of No;iresidence,n6n-reVe-dense s. failure of business [ably Nonresident, n6n-rez'e-dent 5. one who Notably, 116 ta-blead. memorably, remark- neglects to live at the proper place Notary, no ta-re s. an officer whose business Nonresistance, ntm-re-zis tanse s. passive it is to take notes of any thing which may obedience [grammatical language concern the publick Nonsense, n6n's£nse s. unmeaning or un- Notation. n6-ta'shdu s. the actor praetice Nonsensical, imn-sen'se-kal a. unmeaning, of recording any thing by marks [tiling foolish [solution Notch, notsh s. a nick, a hollow cut in any Nonsoliuion, non-so-lu'shun s. failure of Notch, notsh v. a. to cut in small hollows Nonsuit, non'sute v.^s4p deprive of the Note, note s. mark, token ; notice ; sound benefit of a legal process for some fail ure in the management Noodle, n66 dl s. a fool, a simpleton Nook, 1166k s. a corner Noon, 116611 s. the middle hour of the day Noonday, n66n-da *. mid-day Noonday, nodn-da' a. meridional Noontide, noon tide #. mid-day Noontide, noon tide a. meridional Noose, ndoSe s. a running not Noose, n66ze v. a. to tie 111 a noose Nor, nor r.onj. a particle making the second or subseque.it branch of a negative pro- position North, nort/i 5. the point opposite to the sun ui the meridian , the point opposite to the south [the no th ana cast Northeast, udrM-ee-s*' \ the point between Northerly ,ndr towards the north in musick ; a small letter ; explanatory annotation [down Note, n6te v. a. to observe ; to attend,to set Noted, no'teMpar* a. remarkable, eminent Nothing, uik/i ing s. nonenity Nothingness, nuth'ing-n&ss. non-existence; thing of no value Notice, 116 'tis s. remark, heed ; information Notification, 116-te-fe-ka'shan s. the act of making known Notify, no'te-fl r. a. to declare [ion Notion, n6'shon ^.thought, sentiment, opin- Notional, n6'shun-al a. imaginary, ideal Notionally, n6'shdn-al-le ad. in idea, men- tally [ledge Notoriety, n6-t6-rl'e-te s. publick know- Notorious, no-to're-us a. publickly known Notoriously, n6-t6're-us-le ad. publickly evidently NUM [ 268 _ £ . Fir, All, f?.t— m«S ..if t- Notoriousness, no to us-ols 0. publici -pine, pfn — ikS, move, NUT fame [though ; nevertheless, however I !i«t&ndiug,nAt-w fr/i-stand'fog conj.a.1 IS - g lit. n&wt 8. nothing Noun, noun 5. the name of any thing Nourish, nur'rish v. a. to increase or sup poitbyfood [nourishment Nourishable, nar'r?sh-a-bl a. susceptr Nourisher. nur r'rsh-ur s. the person thing that nourishes [nance Nourishment, nur'iish-ment s. food, suste Novel, nOvv^l a. new Novel, n6v'vel .*. a small tale [of novels Novelist, n6v'vel-itet s. innovator, a writer Novelty, ndv've'l-te s. newness November, nd-veWbfir s. the eleventh month of the year [of a. step-mother Novercal, no-ver'kal a. having the manner Novice, nd'vis s. one not acquainted with any thing, a fresh man [vice Novitiate, no-vish'e-ate s. the state ofano- Now, ndu ad. at this time, at the time pres- Now, ndu s. present moment [cnt Now adays.nou a-daze ad.m the present age Nowhere, no'hware ad. not in any place Nowise, no'wlze ad. not in any manner or Noxious, nok'shds a. hurtful [degree Noxiousness, ndk'shus-nSs 5. hurtfulness Noxiously, n6k'shos-le ad. hurtfully Nozle, noz'zl S. the nose, the end Nubiferous, nu-bff feV-us a.bringing clouds Nubile, no'bil a. marriageable Nuciferous, nu-sif fer-us a. nutbearing Nucleus, mVkle-us r. a kernel, any thin, about which matter is gathered [e< Nudation,m:-da shuns, act of making nak- Nudity, nu'de-te s. naked parts Nugacity,nu-gns's^-te s.A'tilit\ .tviflingtalk Nugation. nu-ga'shun s. the act or practice of trifling Nugatory, mYga-tur-e a. trifling, futU Nuisance, no'sansc s. something noxious or offensive [void Nullifv, nui'le-fl v. a. to annul, to make Nullity, nol'le-te s. want of force Numb, nf.m a.torpid ; producing ch illness Numb, num v. a. to make torpid Number, nftm'bur v. a. to count, to reckon Number, m'.m'biir s. the species of quanti- ty by which it is computed how many j many, more than one ; comparative multitude ; harmony ; poetry Numbei less, number-fas a innumerable Numbness, nSm'nes *. terpor, stupefac- tion [numbered Numerable, nu'mer-a-bl a. capable of being Numeral, nu'mer-al a. relating to number 5 Numerary, nu'mer-a-re a. belonging to a number Numeration, nu-mer-a'shfin s. the art 01 numbering ; a rule of arithmctick Numerator, n6'mer-a-tur s. he that num- bers ; that number which serves as the common measure to others Numerical, nu-mer'r?k-al a. numeral, de- noting number [sameness ; .n number Numerically, nu-me'r rik-al-e ad. respecting Numerous, nu'meV-rus a. containing or consisting of many Nummary ,num'ma-r£ a. relating to money Numskull, num'sknl s. a dunce, a dolt Nun, ndn s. a woman secluded in a clois- ter from the world [from the pope Nuncio, nun'she-6 s. a messenger, an envoy Nuncion, nun'shun s. a piece of victuals eaten between meals Nuncupative, nun-ku'pa-tiv ) a.publick- Nuncupatory,nun-ku'pa-t6r-re$ ly or so- lemnly declaratory, verbally pronoun- ced Nunnery, nfin'nur-e s. a house of nuns Nuptial, n&p'shal a. pertaining to marriage Nuptials, nop'shalz s. marriage Nurse, nftrse s. a woman that has the care of another's child : a woman that has the care of a sick person [tend the sick Nurse, nurse vfa. to bring up a child ; to Nursery, &ur & u r-re 5. the act or office ot nursing ; a plantation of young trees to be transplanted ; the place where any thing is fostered or brought up Nursling, nfti s'hng s. a fondling Nurture,nur'tshi'ires. food, diet ; education Nurture, nftr'tshure v. a. to cducatc,to train, to bring up Nustlo, nas'sl v. a. to fondle, to cherish Nut, nut s. the fruit of certain trees ; a small body with teeth, whirl) corres- pond with "the teeth of wheels [kepi long Nutbrown, nut'broun a. brown like a nut OBE I 269 ] OBN nor, "n&t — to.be, tub, bflll — 61 — pound — thin, THis. Nutcrackers, nut'krak-kurz *. an instru- ment used to break nuts Nutgall,nut'gal *. excrescence of an oak Nutmeg, nut. megs, a kind of spice import ted horn the Last indies Nutshell, nut'shel s. the hard substance that encloses the kernel of the nut Nut-tree, niit'tree s. a tree that bears nuts Nutrification, nu-tre-fe-ka'shun s. manner of feeding' or being fed Nutriment, nu ti e-m£nt s. food, aliment Nutrimeutal, nu-tre-mdn'tal u. having the qualities of food [nourishing Nutrition, nu-trtsh'Qn s.the actor quality of Nutritious, nu-trish us/ _ nftlir ; s hin*r Nutritive, nu tre-tiv \ a ' nounsnin & Nutriture, nu tre-ture s. the power of nour ishing Nuzzle, nuz'zl v. a. to nurse, to foster ; to go with the nose down like a hog Nymph, nlmf §. a goddess of the woods, meadows, or waters ; in poetry, a lady O. OAF, 6fe s. a changling ; an idiot [ness Oafislmess,ofe'fsh-ness. stupidity, dul- Oak, 6ke s. a well known tree Oakapple,6ke'ap-p!s.a spungy excrescence Oaken, 6'kn a. made or oak [on the oak Oakum, o'kum s. cords untwisted Oar, 6re s. an instrument to row with Oaten, 6'tn a. made of oats Oath, 6th s. an affirmation, negation, or promise, corroborated by the attestation of the Divine Beirfg Oatmeal, 6t'm£le, or ote'mele s. flour made by grinding oats Obediently ,6-bej< -£nt-U a /.with obedience Obeisance, 6-ba sanse s. a courtesy, an act of reverence Obelisk, 6b'c-l'fsk $. a sort of pyramid Obese, o-bese' a. fat, loaden with riesh Obesity, 6-bessf>te s. morbid fatness Obey,6-ba' v. a. to pay submission to Object, 6b'jfjkt s. that about which any power or faculty is employed Object, 6b-jekt v. a. to oppose [fault found* Objection.ob-j^k'shun s. adverse argument, Objective, 6b-j6k't*v a. belonging to or contained in an object ; proposed as an object Objectively, 6b-jek'trv-le ad. in manner of an object [jections Objector, db-j£k'tur s. one who oners ob- Obit, 6'blt 5. funeral obsequies [prove Objurgate, db-jftr'gate v. a. to chide, t re- Objurgation, 6b-jur-ga'sh5n *. reproof, re- prehension Oblate, 6b-late' a. flatted at the poles [fice Oblation, 6b-la'shdn s. an offerings sacri- Oblectation, 6b-lek-ta'sh5n 5. delight,plea- sure Obligation, 6b-l£-ga shun s. the binding power of any oath, or contract; fa- vour by which one is bound to gratitude Obligatory, ob'le-ga-tur-e a. imposing an obligation, biuding [please, to gratify Oblige, 6-blldje' r. a to bind, to compel; to Obligee, 6b-l£ jee' s. one bound by a legal contract [sant Obliging, o-bll'j?ng part. a. civil, complai- Obligingness,6-bll 'jing-ne's . « .complaisance Obligor, db-le-gor' s. he who binds himself [fodOblique, 6b-llke' a. not direct Oats, otes s. a grain with which horses arejObliqueness, 6b-like'n£s ) i Obliquity, 6b-11k'we-te \ Aviation from Obduce, ob-duse' v. a. to draw over as covering [ing Obduction, 6b-duk'shftn s.the act of cover- Obduracy, 6b ju'ra-sc ^.inflexible wicked- ness, hardness of heart [ibly obstinate Obdurate, 6b jiW ate a.hard of heart, inflex- Obdurateness, 6b'ju-rat-ne : s s. stubborness, impenitence [authority Obedience, 6-be j^-ense s. submission to Obedient, 6-be je-ent a. submissive to au- thority [ to the rule of obedience Obediential, 6-be-je-en'shal a. according physical or moral rectitude ;' deviation from perpendicularity Obliterate, 6b-l!t't£r-rate t», a. to efface ObIiteration,ob-lit-teV-ra'shun&.effacement Oblivion, 6-bliv've-um s. forgetfulness ; amnesty [fulness Oblivious, 6-bl?v've-us a. causing forget- Oblong, 6b*l6ng a. longer than broad Obloquy, 6b'16-kwe s. blame, slander ; dis- grace [exposed Obnoxious, 6b-n6k'shus a. subject ; liable OBS [ 270 J OCC Fate,_far, fall, fat — m e, met — pine, p?n — n6, mo ve, 7. guil- Obstriction, ob-strik shim s. obligation", [obscurel bond 0ust£uc; ? 6b-strukt v. a to hinder L obstacle Obstruction, ob-strak'shun s. hinderance ; Obstructive, 6b-striik'tiv a. hindering, causing impediment Obstruent, ob'stru-enta. hindering Obtain, 6b-tane' v. a. to gain, to acquire Obtainable, bb-tane'a-bl a. to be procured Obtend,oi*-rend' <•. a. to oppose [ing Obiention, 6b-ten'shun s. the act of obteno> Obtest, 6b-test' r. a. to beseech, to suppli- cate Obtestation, ftb-t&s-ta'shun s. supplication Obnoxiousness, Zb-.. t tin ess Obrumilate, o ;»-nu be-late v. a. to cloud, to Obscene, ob-seen' a. immodest ; disgusting Obsceneness, ob-seen'ne's < . - 4 , .- Obscenuy, 6b-sen'ne-te \ M-mpnnty pi thought or language, lewdness Obscuration, ob-sku-ra shun s. the act of darkening ; state of being dai kened Obscure,6b-skure' a. dark, gloomy ,abtruse Obscure, 6b-skure' v. a. to darken Obscurely ,6b-skurele ad. not brightly Obscureness,6b-skure'n§s/ darkness Obscurity, ob-sku re-te > unnoticed state, privacy ; darkness of OH'rectation, 6b-trek-ta'shun .*. detraction Obtrude, 6b-tr66d' r. a. to thrust in by force Obtruder, 6b-tr66d'fir s. one that obtrudes Obtrusion,6b-tr6d'zhun s.the act of obtrud- ing meaning Obsecration, 6.b-se-kra shun s. entreaty Obsequies, db'se-kwizs funeral rites Obsequious, 6b-se'kwe-us a. obedient, com- pliant [dience, compliancejObtrusive, ob-tro6\siv a. inclined to force Obsequiousness, ob-se'kwe'us-nSs s. obe-i one's self or any thing else upon others Observable, 6b-zer'va-bl a, remarkable, Obtund, 6b-t5nd' v. a* to blunt, to dull, to eminent I deaden Observably, 6b-z£r'va-ble ad. remarkably|Obtuse,6b-tuse' a. not pointed, not acute Observance, 6b-zer'vanse s. respect ; reli-'Obtuseness, 6b-tuse'nCs s. bluntness Obver t, 6b-vert' v. a. to turn towards Obviate, 6b've-ate v. a. to meet in the way gious rite ; rule of practice Observant, 6b-zer'vant a. attentive Observation, 6b-z£r-va'shun s. the act of to prevent observing ; note, remark 'Obvious, 6b've-&s a. open ; easily discover- Observator, ob-z£r-va't6.r s. a remarket* iObviously, 6b've-&s-l£ ad. evidently Observatory ,&b-zeVva-tn-res. a place built'Obviousness, db've-fis-n&s *. state of being for astronomical observation [obey! evident or apparent Observe, 6b-z6rv'r.a.to watch ; to note ; to|Occasion, 6k-ka'zhon s. occurrence, inci- Observer, 6b-zerv'ftr $. one who looks on, dent ; convenience; casual exigence a beholder [ablelOccasion, dk-ka'zhun v. a. to cause ; Obsolete, 6b's6-lete a. disused, unfashion- influence ^casual Obsoleieness, 6b's6-lete-nes s. unfashiona-, Occasional, 6k-ka'zhan-al a. incidental, bleness j tion'Occecation, 6k-se-ka'shun s. the act of Obstacle, ob'sta-kl s. hinderance, obstruc- blinding Obstetrication, fib-stet-tre-ka'shun s. thelOccident, 6k'se-dent *. the west oflice of a midwife Occidental, 6k-se-d^n'tal a. western [head Obstetrick,6b-stet'trik a. befitting a midwife Occiput, 6k'se-p6t s. the hinder part of the [fi to Obstinacy ,&b'ste-na-ses.stubbornness,con-!Occlude, 6k-klude' v. a. to shut up tumacy [ciousjOcclusion, ok-klu'zhfin s.the act of shutting Obstinate, 6b'ste-nat a.stubborn, contuma-lOccult, ok-kult' a. secret, hidden Obstinately, 6b'ste-ni\t-le ad. stubbornly, jOccultation, 6k-kfil-ta'shun s. the time that inflexibly [orou5| a star or planet is hidden from our sight Obstreperous,ob-strep'per-us u.loud, clam-jOccupancy, ok'ku-pan-se s. the act of ta- Obsti 'eperousness, ob-strep'per-rus-nes s.\ king possession [session of any tiling «. loudness, clamour [Occupant, 6k ku-pac [up i-pant s. he that takes po»- OEL [ 271 ] OIL nor, not — tube, tub, bail — oil — poGnd — thin, THis. . the gullet Oesophagus, e-s&f fa-g6s Of, ov prep, concerning Off, &f ad signifying distance, absence or departure, disappointment Off, 6f int. depart ! Off, bi prep, not on ; distant from Offal, 6f ful s. waste meat ; coarse flesh ; refuse [pleasure given ; anger Offence, 6f-f£nse' s. crime ; injury ; dig- Offenceless, fif-fe'nse'le's a. innocent Offend, of-ffcnd v. a. to make angry ; to transgress [gressor Offender, 6f-feVdar s. a criminal, a trant- Offcnsive, 6f-ff*n s3 v a.displeasing ; injiii ioug Offensively, 6f-fe ! n'srv-le ad. mischievously, Occupation, 6k-.- u-pa'shfin s employment, i inets ; trade, vocation Occupier, 6k'ku-pi-iir s. a possessor Occupy, 6k ku pi v. a. to possess Occur, ok-kfir v. n. to appear here and ( there ; to happen Occurrence, 6k-kur'r£nse s. incident, acci- dental event Ocean, 6'shun s. the main, the great sea Oceanick, 6-she-anlk a. pertaining to the ( ocean n Oce»laied,6-seria-t^da. resembling the eye Ochimy, 6k'ke-me s. a base metal Ochre, o'kiir s. a kind of earth Ochreous,6'kre-us a. consisting of ochre Octagon, 6k'ta-g6n ». a figure consisting of injuriously eight sides and angles Offensiveness,6f-fe'n's?v-n£s s.injuriousr.ess Octagonal, 6k-tag go-nal a. having eight Offer, 6ff6r v. a. to present ; to sacrifice; angles and sides [angles! to bid ; to propose Octangular, &k-tang'gu-lar a. having eightjOffer,6f'fSrs.proposal; price bid ; attempt Octave, 6k'tave s.the eighth day after some Offering, 6f'fur-r5ng s. a sacrifice festival ; an interval of eight sounds jOffertory, 6f'fer-tur-e s. the thing offered, Octavo, 6k-ta'v6 a. a book is said to be inj the act of offering octavo when a sheet is folded into eightjOffice, 6f f?s s. a publick charge or employ- leaves ment ; business ; place where business Octennial, 6k-t£n'ne-al a. happening every is transacted [publick; a commander eighth year [yea ^Officer, 6f'fe-sfir s. a man employed by the October,6k-t6'bur s. the tenth month of the Official, 6f-f)sh'al a. pertaining to a pub- I Octuple, 6k'tu-pl a. eightfold j lick charge [ingto office Ocular, 6k'ku-far a. known by the eye [Officially ,&t-fish'al-ead.in amannerbelong- i Oculist, 6k'ku-list s. one who professes to'Officiate, 6f-fish'e-ate v. n. to discharge an cure distempers of the eyes [unlikely j office, to perform an office for another Odd, 6d a. not even ; particular ; strange ; Officious, 6f-f?sh'us a. over-forward [ness Oddly, 6d'le ad. not evenly ; strangely. l Officiousness,6f-fish'us-ne , ss.over-forward- particularly 'Offing, 6f'fmg s. the act of steering to a Od'lness, dd'ne's s. the state of being not distance from the land even ; strangeness, particularity Odds, 6dz s. inequality ; superiority; quar rel, debate, dispute Ode, 6de s. a lyrick poem [inable Odious,6'de-6sa. hateful,detestable, aboin- Odiousness, 6'de-fts-nes s. hatefulness Odium, 6'de-um s. invidiousness [fumed Odoriferous, 6-d6-rlf f£r-us a. fragrant,per- Odoriferousness,6-d6-rif'f£r-us-n£s*.sweet- ness of scent Odorous, 6'dftr-us a. fragrant, perfumed Odour, 6'dfir s scent, whether good or bad Oecumenical, ek-u-uwhi'n^-kal a. general Oeliad. e-H'yad *.a glance, 'oken or the eye Offset, 6f's£t s. shoot of a plant Offscouring,6f-sk6&r'lng 5. recrement, part rubbed away in cleaning any thing Offspring, 6f spring ^.children ; production of any kind [ing Offuscation, &f-fus-ka'sh5n s.act of darken- Often^df fn J ad ' fre man >' timeg O^ee, 6-jee' s. a sort of moulding in arch- itecture [in fondness Ogle, 6'gl v. a. to view with side glances, as Oglio, a'le-6 s. a medley [surprise Oh, 6 int. an exclamation denoting pain or Oil, til $. the juice of olives ; grease, fcc. ON [ 272 ] OPE Fa te, f ar, fall, fat — me, info — pine, pin — no, move, Oil, dll v. a. to smear or lubricate with oil Oiln»es3, 6u"le-n&s s. unctuousness, greasi- ness [and pickles Oilman, o?l'man s. one who trades in oils Oily, 611'ea. consisting of oil Ointment, 6?nt'memt s. unguent Old, 61d a. past the middle of life ; of long continuance ; ancient ; long practised Oldfashioned, old-fash'und a. formed ac cording to obsolete custom Oldness, 61d'ne ! s s. antiquity Oleaginous, 6-le-ad jfn-us a. oily, unctuous Olfactory, 6l-fak'tar-e a. having the sense of smelling Oligarchy, 6f'le-gar-ke s. a form of govern me nt which places the supreme power in a small number, aristocracy Olio, o'le-6 s. a mixture, a medley Olive, ol'llv s. a plant producing oil, the em biem of peace [Greek alphabet Omega, 6-me'ga s. the last letter of the Omelet-, ftm'let s. a kind of pancake made with eggs [nostick Omen, 6'm£n s. a sign good or bad, a prog- Omentum, o-me'n'tom s. the call, the double membrane spread over the entrails Ominous, om'm?n-os j. foreshowing ill Ominousness, 6m'mln-n6s-nes s. the quali- ty of being ominous Omission, 6-mlsh'un s. neglect of duty Omit, 6-mit' ». a. to leave out, not to mention Omnifarious, dm-ne*f&/re-as a. of all kinds Oinniferous, om-nfffer-us a. all-bearing Omnifick, om-nff'tlk a. all-creating reliance, the motive or occasion of any thing, the time at which any thing hap- pens On, 6n ad. forward [agement On, 6n int. a word of incitement or encour- Once, wftnse ad. one time ; formerly One, wun a. less than two, single ; any ; particularly one One, wun s. a single person ; the first hour ; the same thing ; concord One-eyed, won'lde a. having only one eye Oneirocritick, o-nl-r6-knt'tik *. an inter- preter of dreams [being one Oneness, wQn'ne's s. unity ; the quality of Onerate,6n'ner-rate v. a. to load. to burthen Oneration, on-n£r-k'shun *. the act of load- ing Onerous, on'ne'r-us a. burthensome Onion, un'yfin*. a plant Only, 6ne'le a. single Only, one'le ad. simply, singly Onset, 6n's^t s. attack, assault Onto'ogist, on-tdl'lo-jist s.a metaphysician Ontology, 6n-tol'lo-jo s. metaphv sicks Onward, on'ward ad.forward, progressively Onyx, 6'niks s. a semipellucid gem Ooze, 63ze s. soft mud ; slime Ooze, 6oze v.n. to run gently Oozy, 66'ze a. miry, muddy Opacate, 6-pakate v. n. to shade,to darken Opacity, 6-pas'se-te s. cloudiness Opacous, 6 pa'kus a. dark, obscure Opal, 6'pal s. a precious stone Opaque, 6-pake' a. not transparent, dark Omnipotence ,om-n?p'po-tense ) . . , Omnipotent^, om-nf p'pA-ten-se \ *-a |m «g«- ty power, unlimited power Omnipotent, 6m-n'ip'p6-tent a. almighty Omnipresence, dm-ne-preVe'nse s.ubiquity. unbounded presence Omnipresent, 6m-ne-pr^z'^nt a. present in every place [knowledge Omniscience, 6m-n?sh'e-ense s. boundless Omniscient, 6m-n!sh'e-e , nt a.knowing with out bounds Omnivorous,6m nlv'vo-rfis a. all-devouring On, &np7-ep. noting addition or accumula- tion, state of progression, dependence or Omnigenous, 6m-n?d'je-nus a. consisting of Open, 6'pn v. a. to unclose ; to divide ; to all kinds disclose Open, 6'pn a. unclosed ; apparent ; sincere Openeyed, 6'pn-lde a. vigilant, watchful Open handed, 6 r pn-hand'ed a. generous, liberal [candid Openhcarted, o-pn-hart'2d a. generous, Opening, 6'pn-ing s. aperture, breach , dawn Openly, 6'pn-le ad. publickly, plainly Openness, 6'pn-n£s s. plainness, clearness Opera, 6p'p£r-ra s. a poetical fiction, rep- resented by vocal and instrumental mu- Operant, dp'per-rant a. active [sick Operate, 6p'per-ate v. n. to act, to have agency OPP [ 273 j ORB nor, n6t — tube, tub, bull — 6?1 — pduml — thin, this. Operation, 6p-p^r-ri.'shan s. agency, pro duction of effects, influence Operative, 6p'p£r-ra-tiv a. efficient Operator,op';)er-ra-tur s.one that performs any act of the hand Operose, 6p-per-rose a. laborious [eye Opthalmick, 6p-^ial'inik a. relating to the Opthalmy, 6p7/ial-me s. a disease of the eyes [sleep Opiate, 6'pe'at s. a medicine that causes Opine, 6-plne' v. n. to think, to judge Opiniative, 6-p?n'ye-a-trv a. stiff in "a pre conceived notion Opinion, 6-pm'yun s. persuasion of the mind without proof; judgment, notion Opinionated, 6-pin'yQn-a-te , d a. attached to certain opinions [conceived notion: Opinionative,o-pin'yan-na-tiva.fond ofpre- Opinionist, 6-pm'yun-nist s. one fond of his own notions Opium, 6'pe-um s. a medicine used to pro- mote sleep [habitant of a town Oppidan, 6p'p£-dan s. a townsman, an in- Oppilation, 6p-pe-la'shun s. obstruction Opponent, 6p-p6'n£nt a. opposite, adverse Opponent, 6p-p6'nent s. antagonist, adver- Opportune,6p-p6r-tune' a. seasonable [sary Opportunely ,6p-p6r-tune'le ad. seasonably Opportunity, op-p&r-tu'ne-te 5. fit place, time, convenience [resist Oppose, 6p-p6ze' v. a. to act against ; to Opposeless, op-poze'le's a. irresistible Opposer, 6p-p6'z&r s. one that opposes, 'an antagonist [trary Opposite, dp'po-z?t a.placed in front ; con- Opposite, 6p'p6-zfts. adversary, opponent Opposition, &p-p6-zfsh'uns. situation so as to front something opposed ; hostile re sistance ; contrariety of interest Oppress, 6p-preV v. a.to crush by hardship Oppression, 6p-pre'sh'un s. cruelty, severi- ty ; calamity [overwhelming Oppres8ive,6p-preVs?V(Z. cruel ; inhuman ; Oppressor, op-preVsur s.one who harasses others with unjust severity Opprobrious, 6p-pr6'bre-&s a.reproachful, disgraceful [proachfulness Ipprobriousness, 6p-pro'br£-fis-ne t s s. re- Oppugn, dp-pune' v. a. to oppose, to resist Oppuguancy, 6p-pug'nan-se s. opposition Optative, dp'ta-tfv a. expressive of desire Optical, 6p'te-kal a.relating to the science of opticks Optician,6p-t?sh'&n s.one skilled in opticks Optick,6p'tika. visual, relating to t ence of vision [of sight Optick, 6p tik a. an instrument or organ Oj. ticks, op'trks s. the science of vision Optimacy, 6p't^'-ma-se s. nobility Optimism, op'te-mlzm s. the doctrine that every thing is ordered for the besl Optimity, dp-tfm'me-te 8. the state of being Option, 6p'shun 5. choice, election Opulence, oppu-le'iise ) s. wealth, afflu- Oppulency, 6p'pu-l£n-se} ence Opulent, op'pu-le'nt a. rich, wealthy Or-, dr conj. a disjunctive particle Oracle, 6r'ra-kl *. something delivered by supernatural wisdom ; any person or place where certain decisions are ob- tained ; one famed for wisdom Oracular, 6-rak'ku-lar ) . Oraculous,6-rak'ku-lus \ « utterm g oracles Oraculousness,o-rak'ku-lus-ne : s s.the state of being oracular [plication Oraison, or're-zun s. prayer, verbal sup Oral, 6 ral a. delivered by mouth Orally , 6'ral-le ad. by mouth Orange, 6r'r?nje s. a well known fruit Orange, 6r'rinje a. of the colour of an or ange Orangery, 6-rawn'zh^r-e s. plantation of oranges [ing to the laws of rhetorick Oration,o-ra'shun s.a speech made accord- Orator, 6r'ra-tur s. a publick speaker, a man of eloquence Oratorial, 6r-a-;6're-al a. rhetorical, florid Oratorical, 6r-ra-t6r're-kal a. befitting an orator Oratorio, 6r-a-to're-6 s. a kind of sacred drama, generally taken from the Scrip- tures, and set to musick Oratory, or'ra t5r-e s. eloquence, rhetori- cal skill; aprivate place allotted forprayer Orb,6rb s.sphere ; orbicular body ; wheel ; circle [or children Orbation, dr-ba'shun s.privation of parents n^L^A (or'bSd) round, circular, orbi- 0rbed ' \6rbd \ °~ cular Orbicular, dr-bJk'ku-lar a. circular ORG [ 274 F&te, j&r, fill, f at— me , met- Orbit, dr'bit s. the line described by the re volution of a planet Orchard, or'tsh&rd s.a garden of fruit-trees Orchestra, 6r-kes'tra s. a part of the thea- tre appropriated to the musicians Orchestre, 6r'keVtur s. the ]>lacc where the musicians are set at a publick show 0rdain,6r-dane' i». a.to appoint, to decree ; to establish ; to invest with sacerdotal power Ordeal, dr'de-al s. a trial by fire or water Order. or'dor s. method ; regularity; man date ; rule ; regular government ; * rank or class ; a religious fraternity Order, 6r'd5r v. a. to regulate, to adjust, to conduct ; to command [thodicafness Orderliness, 6r d&r-le-n£s s. regularity ,me- Orderly, 6r'dur-le a. methodical ; well ie- gulated [larly Orderly, dr'dur-le ad. methodically, regu- Ordinal, 6r'de-nal s. a ritual, a book con- taining orders Ordinance,6r'de-nanses.law,rule,prescript Ordinarily, 6rde-na-re-l& ad. according to established rules ; commonly Ordinary, 5r'de-na-re s. established judge of ecclesiastical causes ; settled estab- lishment ; a place of eating established at a certain price Ordinate, dr'd£-nate,a. regular,methodical Ordination, dr-de-na'shun *. established order or tendency ; the act of investing any man with sacerdotal power Ordnance, drd'nanse s. cannon.great guns Ordonnance, dr'dfln-nanse s. disposition of figures in a picture Ordure, or'jure*. dung, filth Ore, 6re . Organick, 6r-gan'n?k > Organism,dr'ga-nfzm s. organical structure Organist, dr'ga-nfst s. one who plays on the organ Organization, dr-ga-ne-za'sh&n s. construc- tion in which the parts are so disposed as to be subservient to each other Organize, 6r'ga-nlze i>. a. to construct h as that one part co-operates with another ] ORT pine, pin — n6, move, . instrumental Organloft, 6r'g a n-16ft *. the loft where the organ stands Orgasm, dr'gazm s. sudden vehemence Orgies, or'jeze s. frantick revels [ern Orient, 6're-ent a. rising as the sun ; east- Oriental, » r st existence ; fountain ; first copy ; descent Original, o-rld'je-nal a. primitive, pristine, first Originally, 6-rld'ie-nal-le ad. primarily Originalness, 6-nd'je-nal-n£s s. quality of being original Originary, 6-r1d'je-na-re a. productive ; primitive [existence Originate, d-rld'je-nate v. a. to bring into Origination, 6-rfd-je-na'sh6n 5. the act of bringing into existence Orison, or're-zfln s.a prayer, a supplication Ornament, dr'na-ment s. embellishment, decoration [lishment Ornamental, 6r-na-men'tal a. giving embel- Ornamented, 6r'na-men-t£d a. embellish- ed, bedecked Ornate, dr'natea. bedecked,decorated,fine Orphan, or'fan 5. a child who has lost fath- er or mother, or both Orphan, dr'fan a. bereft of parents Orpiment, 6r'pe-m£nt s. a kind of mineral, yellow arsenick [ment Orrery, 6r'r£r-re s. an astronomical instru- Orthodox, 6r7/*6-d6ks a. sound in opinion and doctrine [opinion and doctrine Orthodoxy, 6r'tfi6-d6k-se s. soundness in Oi thoepist, 6r7/i6-e-plst s. one who is skil- led in orthoepy [ciation of words Orthoepy, 6r7/?6-e-pe s. the right pronun- Orthogon, dr'f/10-gon s. a rectangled figure Orthographer, 6r-pen to the Passively, pas'siv-le ad. with a passive na- perusal of all ; appropriated by letters ture I patent^ [exclusive right or privilege Passiveness, pas's?v-ncs s. quality of re-Patent, pat'tent ». a writ conferring some ceiling impressions from external a-!Patentee, pat-t^n-tee' s. yme who has a gents ; power of suffering j patent Passover, pas'6-vfir s. a Jewish festival Paternal, pa-teVnal a.fatherlv \ hereditary Passport, pas'p6rt s. permission of egress Path, pa^/i 5. wav, road, tract [sions Past.past part. a. not present, gone thiough Pathetick, pa-^eYtik a. affecting the pas- Pas , past prep, beyond in time : no longerPathetically, pa-^/zeYte-kal-e ad. in such a capable of ; out of reach of ; farther! manner as may strike the passions than; above Pathless, pa//>'l£s a. untrodden Paste, paste a-, any thing mixed up so as to Pathos, pa 'thbs s. passion, waimth, affec- be viscous and tenacious ; imitation ofj tion of mind [passed on foot precious stones Pathway, pal/i'wa s. a narrow way to be Paste, paste v. a. to fasten with paste (Patibulary, pa-tlb'bu-la-re a. belonging to Pasteboard, piste'b6rd s.a. kind of coarse,! the gallows thick, stiff paper jPatience, pa shenses. endurance, the pow- Pastern, pas'tfirn s. the distance between, er of expecting long without rage or the joint next the foot and the coronet! discontent, the power of supporting in- Pastil, pas'tfl . Pavement, pavement s. stones or bricksjPebblestone, peb'bl-stone ) round laid on the ground hard st me, a sort of bastard gem Pavier,pave 'yftr .9. one who lays with stones'Pebbly, p£b ble a. full of pebbles Pavilion, pa-vH'yfin s. a tent Paw, paw s. the foot of a beast Paw, p v. a. to strike with the fore foot to ha. die roughly Pawn, pawn v. a. to pledge Pawn, pawn s. something given in pledge Pawnbrok r, pawn'br6-kur 5. one who 1'- 1 !s m ney upon pledge [ward Pay. a 11 .to discharge a debt ; to re- Pay. pa »ges, hire Payable, pa'i-bl a. due ; to be paid Peccability, pek-ka-bll'e-te s. state of be- ing subject to sin Peccable* pek'ka-bl a. incident to sin Peccadillo, p£k-ka-du"16 s. a petty fault Peccancy, p£k'kan-se s. bad quality Peccant, p£k'kant a. criminal ; ill-disposed Peck, p£k s. the fourth part of a bushel Peck, pek t\ a. to strike with the beak as a bird, to pick up food with the beak Pectoral, p^k'tur-al a. belonging to the breast PEE [ 284 ] PEN Fate, far, f all, fat — me, mU — pine, pin — no, move, Pectoral, p£ktur-al s. a medicine proper to strengthen the breast and stomach Peculate,p&k'ku-late v. n. to rob or defraud the publick [the publick Peculation, p£k-ku-la'shun s. robbery of Peculator, p£k-ku-la'tur s. robber of the publick [ticular, single Peculiar, pek-ciTle-ur a. appropriate, par- Peculiarity, pe-ku-le-ar'e-te s. particularity Peculiarly, pe-ku'le-ur-le ad. particularly, singly [money Pecuniary, pe-ku'ne-ur-e a. relating to Pedagogiu^pSd'da-gog s. a school-master; a pedant [gan Pedals, ped'dals s. the large pipes of an or- Pedant, p£d dant s. a man vain of low knowledge [tatious of learning Pedantick, pe-dan'tlka. awkwardly osten Pedantry, p£d'dan-tre s. awkward osten tation of needless learning Peddle, ped dl v. n. to be busy about trifles Peddling, p£d'dl-ing a. petty dealing Pedestal, p&d'd&s-tal s. the lower member of a pillar, the basis of a statue Pedestrious, pe-deVtre-us a. going on foot Pedicle, p£d'de-kl s. the footstalk" Pedigree, ped'de-gre s. genealogy, lineage Pediment, p£d'd£-ment s. an ornament that finishes the fronts of buildings, and serves as a decoration over gates Pedler, p£d'lurs. one who travels the country with small commodities Pedlery, ped'ltir-£ a. wares sold by pedlers Pedobaptism, p£d-d6-bap'tizm s. infant baptism [practises infant baptism Pedobaptist, pe'd-do-bap'tlst s. one that Peel, peel v. a. to decorticate, to flay Peel, peel s. the skin or thin rind of any thing ; a thin board with a long handle, used by bakers Peep, peepr. n. to look slily, or curiously Peep, peep s. first appearance ; a sly look Peephole,peep'holo *.a hole through which one may look without being discovered Peer, peer s. equal, one of the same rank ; a nobleman [the body of peers Peerage, peer idje s. the dignity of a peer ; Peeress, peer '^s s. the lady of a peer Peerless, peer'Jes a. unequalled Peevish, pee'vish a. petulant, irritablt Peevishness,pee'vish-neVs.irascibility,fret fulness [hole; the pin of an instrumen Peg, p£g s. apiece of wood driven into a Peg* P^g •• «• to fasten with a peg [sense Pelf, p£lf s. money ; riches in an odious Pelican, peTle-kan s. a bird Pellet, pel'lft s. a little ball Pellicle, peTle-kl s. a thin skin Pellmell, p&l-meT ad. confusedly [chequer Pells, pelz s. an office belonging to the ex- Pellucid, pe'Mu'sld a. clear, transparent PellucidnesSjpel-lu'sM-nSs * .transparency, Pelt, pCdt s. skin, hide [clearness Pelt, p£lt v. a. to strike with something thrown ; to throw Pelvis, pelvis s. the lower part of the belly Pen, pen s. an instrument of writing , a small enclosure Pen, p£n v. a. to coop, to shut up ; to write Penal, pe'nal a. enacting punishment Penalty, peVnal-te s. punishment, judicial infliction Penance, p£n'nanse s. infliction suffered as an expression of repentance for sin Pence, p£nse 5. the plural of Penny Pencil, peVsil 5. a small brush of hair; any instrument of writing without ink Pendant, p^n'dant s. a jewel hanging in the ear ; any tning hanging by way 01 ornament Pendence, pe*n'd£nse s. slopeness Pendency? p£n'den-se s. suspense Pendent," pen'dent a. hanging Pending, pending a. depending Pendulous, peVju-lfis a. hanging [hanging Pendulosity, p&n-ju-los '£-te s. state ol Pendulum, p£n ji'i-lum ». part of a clock Penetrable, pen'ne-tra-bl a. such as may be pierced ; susceptive of impression Penetrability, p6n-ne-tra-bH'e-te s. suscep- tibility of impression Penetrant, pen'ne-trant a. having the pow- er to pierce or enter Penetrate, pen'ne-trate r. a. to pierce, to enter beyond the surface Penetration, pen-nc-tra'shQn s. the act of entering into any body ; sagacity Penetrative, p§n'"ne-tra-tlv a piercing subtile Penguin, p&i'gwfn 5. a bird ; a fruit PEN [ 285 ] PER nor, not — tube, tab, boll — 611 — pond — #tin,THis. Peninsula, pen-fa'shu-la s. a piece of land Penultima, pe-uul te-ma s.the last syllable almost surrounded by the sea but one Peninsulated, pen-fn'shu-li-ted a. almost Penultimate, pe-n51'te'mate a. belonging" surrounded with water j to the last syllable but one [shadow Penitence, p^nne-t^nse a. repentance Penumbra, pe-num'bra s. an imperfect Penitent, pen'ne-tent a. repentant,contrite!Penurious,pe-nu're-us a.niggardly sparing Penitent,pen'ne-te : nt 5. one sorrowful for sin Penuriousness,pe-nu're-as-n£ss. parsimony ---^Penury, peVnu-re s. poverty, indigence Penitential, p&n-ne-teVshal a. expressing penitence Penitentiary, pen-ne-teVsha-re s. one who prescribes the roles and measures of penance ; a penitent ; place where pe- nance is enjoined [pens Penknife, pen nife s. a knife used to cut Penman, pen'man s. one who professes the art of writing ; a writer Pennant, pen'nant *. a small flag Pennated, p^n'na j t^d a. winged Penny, pen'ne s. a small coin, of which twelve make a shilling [money Pennyless, pen'ne-les a. poor, wanting Pennyroyal, pen-ne-r6e'al s. an herb Pennyweight, peVne-wate s. twenty-four grains Troy weight Pennyworth, pe'n'ne-wo.rf/i *. as much as is bought for a penny ; something ad- vantageously bought Pensile, p£n'sll a. hanging, suspended Pension, peVshans. an allowance made without an equivalent [by pensions Pensionary, pen'shun-a-re a. maintained Pensioner, peVshun-dr s. a dependant Pensive, p^n'siv a sorrowfully, thoughtful Pensively, p&n'siv-le ad. with melancholy Pensiveness, p£n's?v-ne , s s. melancholy Pent, pint part. pass, of pen, shut up Pentachord, peVta-kdrd s. an instrument with five strings [sides Pentaedrous, pen-ta-e'dr&s a. having five Pentagon, peVta-gdn s. a figure with five angles [gles Pentagonal ,p^n-tag'6-nal a. having five an Pentameter, p£n-tam'me-t5r t. a Latin verse of five feet [nered Pentangular, p£n-tahg'gu-lar a. five-cor- Pentateuch, pgn'ta-tuke s. the five books of Moses [Jews Pentecost, peVte-k6ste *.a feast among the enthouse,pe l nt'hdase s.a shed hanging out aslope from the wall People, pe^'pl s. a nation ; the common- alty ; men [tants People, pee'pl v. a. to stock with inhabi- Pepper, pe'p'pfir s. an aromatick kind of grain Pepper, p£p'pur v. a. to sprinkle with pep- per ; to mangle with shot or blows Peppercorn, p?p'pfir-kdrn s. any thing of inconsiderable value [nently hot Peppermint, p£p'p&r-m!nt s. mint emi- Peptick, pep'tfktf. helping digestion [haps Peradventure, per-ad-ven'tshure ad. per- Perambulate, p£r-am'bu-late v. a. to walk through [of passing through Perambulation, per-am-bu-la'shun .9. the act Perceivable, per-se'va-bl a. perceptible Perceive, p^r-seve' v. a. to discover, to ob- serve [tion Perceptibility , p&r-se'p-te-mTe-te s.percep- Perceptible, pe'r-se'p'te-bl a. such as may be known or observed [notion Perception, per-s^p'shun s.consciousness ; Perceptive, per-sep'tlv a. having the power of perceiving Perch, pertsh s. a fish; a bird's roost; a measure of five yards and a half Perch, pflrtsh i\ n.'to sit or roost as a bird Perchance, per-tshanse' ad. perhaps Percolate, peVk6-late v. a. to strain Percolation, p£r-k6-lashun s. the act ot straining [stroke Percussion,p£r-k5sh'ans.the actof striking, Percutient, per-ku'sh&nt a. striking Perdition, p^r-dlsh'un s. destruction, ruin, eternal death Perdue, per-du' ad. close in ambush Perdurable, peVdu-ra-bl a. lasting, long continued [to live in foreign countries Peregrinate, per're-gre-nate v. n. to travel, to live in foreign countries Peregrination, per-re-gre-na-shun ^.travel, abode in foreign countries PER [ 286 ] PER Fate, fa r, fall , fat — me, mft — pin e, pin — n6, move , P< ■'. liieiium, pgr e-heie-om s. that point of Peregrine, peVre-grin a. foreign [tion Peremption, per-gm shun s. crush, extinc- Peremptorily, peVreni-tdr-rMe ad. abso- lutely, positively ftiveness, dogmatism Peiemptoriness, p^r'rem-tur-e n6s 5. posi- Peremptory, per'rem-tur-e a. dogmatical, absolute [the \eai Perennial, per-en'ne-al a. lasting through Perennity, per-ren'ne-te s. quality of last- ing through all seasons [immaculate Perfect, per'f£kt a. complete, consummate , Perfect, peYfpktr. a. to finish, to com- plete, to consummate [ing perfect Perfection, p£r-fek'shun s. the state of be- Perfective, p£r-fek'tlv a. conducing to per fection [ly, exactly Perfectly, p&r'f&kt-le aq*. totally, complete- Perfectness, pSr'fe'kt-ne's s. completeness virtue Perfidious, per-f?d'yos a. treacherous [ly Perfidiously, per-fid'yos-le ad. treacherous- Pe.fidiousness, per-fifd'y6s-nes s. the qua- lity of being perfidious [faith a planet's orbit wherein it is nearest the sun Peril, per'ril s. danger, hazard, jeopardy Perilous, per'rll-fis a. dangerous, hazar- dous Peiilously, peVrll-fts-le ad. dangerously Period, pe're-ud s. a circuit ; a stated num- ber of years, a round of time ; the end or conclusion ; a complete sentence Periodical, pe-re-od de-kala. happening by revolution ; regular [ted periods Periodically, pe-re-6d'de-kal-e ad. at sta- Peripatetick, per-e-pa-tet'lk 5. one of an ancient sect of philosophers ; a follow- er of Aristotle Periphery, pe-rif'fe-re s. circumference Periphrasis, pe-rlf fra-s?s s. circumlocution Peripneumony, p£r-ip-niVm6-ne s. an in- flammation of the lungs Perish, peVrish v. n. to die, to come to nothing ; to be lost eternally Perishable, p^r'rrsh-a-bl a. liable to perish Perfidy, peVfe-de *. treachery ; breach of Perishableness, per'rish-a-bl-nes s. liable- Pei forate, peVf6-rate v. a. to pierce with a tool, to bore [boring; hole Perforation, p£r-f6-ra'6hun s. the act of Perforce, p£r-f6rse' ad. violently Perform, p£r-f6rm' t'. a. to execute, to do Performance, peV-f6r'manse s. completion of something designed any thing Performer, per-f6rm firs. one that performs Perfricate, peVfre-kate v. a. to rub over Perfume, peVfume s. sweet odour, fra grance Perfume, p£r-fume' v. a. to impregnate with sweet scent [perfumery Perfumer, p<*r-fu'mur s. one who deals in Perfunctory, per-funk'tdr-e a. slight, care- less, negligent [spread Perfuse, p£r-fuze' v. a. to tincture, to over- Perhaps, p&r-haps arf. peradventure Pericardium, per-e-kar'd^-fim s. a thin membrane covering the heart Pericranium, p£r-c-kra'ne-nm s. the mem- brane that covers the skull Perigee, peVe-jee ) a point in the Perigeum,per-e-je'6m) ' heavens, where in a planet is said to be in its least dis tance possible from the earth ness to decay Perjure, perjure v. a. to forswear, to taint with perjury [falsely Perjurer, per'ju-rfir s. one that swears Perjury, peVju-re 5. false oath Periwig, p&r re-wfg s. hair not natural Periwinkle,per re-wm-kls.a small shell-fish Perk, perk r. n. to hold up the head with an affected briskness Permanence, per'ma-nense ) * ration Permanency, peVma-n£n-se \ S ' U Permanent, per'ma-n^nt a. durable Permanently, peVma-nent-le ad. durably, lastingly Permansion, p^r-man'sh&n s. continuance Permeable, per'me-n-bl a. such as may be passed through Permeant, per me-ant a. passing through Permission, per-m?sh'on s. allowance Permissive, p£r-mfs's?v a. granting liberty Permit, permit' t>. a. to allow Permit, permit s. a written permission from an excise officer for transporting goods from place to place [pet mission Permittance, p^r-mit'tanse s. allowance, Permutation, per-mu-ta shun f, exchange PER [ 287 ] PER nor, n6t — tube, t&b, buli — oil — pflund — -son'ne-fe-ka'shan s. change of things to persons Personify, r*3r son'ne-fl v. a. to change from a thing to a person Perspective, pfir-spek'tlv s. a glass through which things are viewed ; view Perspective, per-spek t*v a. relating to the science of vision, optical [sighted Perspicacious, per-sp^-ka'sh&s a. quick* Perspicaciousnesh,per-spe-ka'sh6s-n^s/ Perspicacity, per-spe-kas'se-te S *' quickness of sight [the mind Perspicuity, p^r-sp/'-ku'e-te s. clearness to Perspicuous, p£r-spfk'ku-us a. clear Perspirable, per-spi'ra-bl a. such as may be emitted by the cuticular pores Perspiration, per-spe-ra'shun *. excretion by the cuticular pores Perspire, per-splre' v. n. to perform excre- tion by the cuticular pores ; to be ex- creted by the skin Persuadable, per-swa/da-bl a. such as may be persuaded Persuade, p£r-swade.' v. a. to bring to an opinion [ced by persuasion Persuasible, p£r-swa'ze-bl a. to be influen- Persuasion, per-swa'zhnn 6. the act of per- suading ; opinion Persuasive, per-swasfv > , . Persuasory, per-swa'sar-ef a. having the power to persuade Pert, p£rt a. brisk ; smart ; saucy Pertain,per-t4ne' ii.n.to belong,to relate to Pertinacious, per-te-na'sh&s a. obstinate, stubborn [natdy Pertinaciously, per-te-na'shfis-le ad. obsti- Pcrtinacity, pgr-te-nas'se-te 5. obstinacy Pertinence, peVte-ngnses. propriety to the purpose, appositeness [apposite ?>eVsun-a-bl r's&n-idje s. a considerable person Personal, peVsun-al a. belonging to men or women ; affecting individuals ; pe- culiar ; corporal [ality of any one Personality, p$r-s6-naj'le-te$. th« individu- Pertinent.peVte-nent a.just to the purpose, Pertingent, pSr-tin'jent a. reaching to, touching Pertly, pert'le arf.briskly, smartly, saucily Pertness, pert'nes s. brisk folly, sauciness, petulence Perturb, per-turb' > to disquiet, Perturbate, per-tor'bate > v ' a ' to disturb PET [ 288 ] PHI ^^____ Fjtte , fir, fa 1 1 . fat — 1:.\ ui«'-t — -pine, pin-— n 6, move. Perturbation, pltr-fur-hA shun a. disquiet of m'wul ; commotion o. passions Perfusion, p£r-tu'zhun .v.the act of piercing or punching [periwig Peruke, peVruke 8. a cap of false hair. Perusal, pe-nVzal. 5. the act of reading Peruse, pe-ruze' v. a. to read ; to examine Peruser, pe-ru zur.s. a reader, examiner Pervade, per-vade' v. a. to pass through an aperture, to permeate [through Pervasion, p^r-vazhun *.the act of passing Perverse, pc-r-verse' a. obstinate in the wrong, stubborn [vexatiously Perversely, pe'r-ve'rs'le ad. peevishly, Perverseness, pe ! r-ve , rs'n£s s. petulence, peevishness [worse Perversion, p#r-ver'shun 5. change to Pervert, per-v#rt' v. a. to distort from the true end or purpose ; to corrupt [slinate Pervicacious,pe , r-ve-ka'shusa.spitefulIy ob- Pervious, perve-us a. admitting passage Pest, pest s. plague, pestilence Pester, peVtur v. a. to disturb, to harass Pcsthouse, p£st house s. an hospital for persons infected with the plague Pestiferous, peVtifier-us a. destructive pestilential [gious distemper Pestilence, peVte-lense s. plague, conia- Pestilential, p^s-te-leVshal a. infectious, contagious Pestle, pes'tl s. an instrument with which anything is broken in a mortar Pet, pet s. a slight passion or fit of anger a favourite Pet, pel v. a. to spoil by too much fondling Petal,pe'tal or pel'al s.theleaf of a flower, as distinguished from the leaf of a plant Petard, pe-tard' s. a piece of ordnance Petechial,pe-te'ke-ala.pestilentially spotted Petition, pe-tfsh'uns. request, supplication Petition, pe-tish'dn v. a. to solicit Petitionary, pe-tish'&n-a-re a. supplicatory Petitioner ,pe-tlsh'un-5r s. one who offers a Petre, pe'tlr s. nitre, salt-petre [petition Petrescent, pe-tre ! s'se ! nt a. becoming stone Petrifaction, p£t-tre-fak'shun s. the act of turning to stone ; that which is made stone [form stone Petrifactive, p&t-tre-fak'tlv a. that may Petrify, pet'tri-fi v. a. to change to stone Petrify, peVtre-f] • Pet rid in ome stone p. -ti7)'l<' inn s. a liquid bitumen Petticoat, pet't. J -Lote 6. the lower part of a woman's di ess [rate lawyer Pettifogger, p a manifesto Place, plase .<.-. locality ; space ; residence , rank; office [fix, to establish Place, plase v a. to put in any pla< Placid, plas'sfd a. gentle, quiet ; soft, mild Placit, plas'lt s. decree, determination Plagiarism, pla'ja-rizm s. literary theft Plagiary, plaja-re s. a thief in literature, one who steals the thoughts or writings Plague, plag 5. a pestilence [of another Plague, plag v. a. to trouble, to harass Plaguily, pla'ge-le ad. vexatiously, horridly Plaguy, pla'g? a. vexatious, troublesome Plaice, plase s. a flat fish Plaid, plad s. a variegated cloth Plain, plane a. smooth, flat : artless ; clear Plain, plane ad. distinctly ; simply [tie Plain, plane 5. level ground, a field of bat- Plain, plane v. a. to level, to make even Plaindealing, plane-de Tfng a. acting with- out art / ment void of art Plaindealing, plane-deling s. manage- Plainly, plane'le ad. levelly ; without or- nament ; sincerely ; in earnest ; clearly Plainness,plane'n£s s.flatness ; artlessness, Plaint, plant s. complaint [simplicity Plaintiff, plane tlf a. he that commences a suit in law against another Plaintive, plane dv a. complaining [work Plainwork, plane'w&rk s. common needle- Plait, plate s. a fold, a double Plait, plate v. a. to fold, to double Plan, plans, a scheme, a form, a model Plan, plan v.a. to scheme,to form in design Plane, plane s. a level surface ; a tool Plane, plane v. a. to smooth with a plane Planet, plan 'It s. one of the celestial bodies in our system, which move round and re- ceive light from the sun [the planets Planetary, plan'ne-tar-re a. pertaining to Planetstruck, plan'rt-struk a. blasted Planisphere, plan'ne-sfere 5. a sphere pro- jected on a plane Plank, plangk s. a thick strong board Plank, plangk v. a. to cover or lay with planks Planoconvex, pla-no-kftn've'ks a. flat on the one side, and convex on the other Plant, plant s. anv vegetable production Plant, plant v. a. to set ; to place ; to settle Plantain, plan'tm s. an herb ; a tree PLA L 292 ] PLE Fate, far, (111, fd-t — me, m£t — pine, p?n — no, move, Plantation, plan-ta'shftn s. a place planted ; a colony [vates Planter, plant'Sr s. one who sows or culti- Plash, plash s. a small lake of water [dies Plashy, plash'e a. watery, filled with pud- Plasm, plazm 5. a mould, a matrix for me- tals Plaster, plas'tSr s. substance made of wa- ter and lime, with which walls are over- laid ; a salve Plaster, pl&s'tur v. a. to overlay as with plaster ; to cover with a medicated plaster Plasterer, plas'tur-ar s. one whose trade is to overlay walls with plaster [give form Plastick, plas'dk a. having the power to Plat, plat v. a. to weave, to make by tex- Plat, plat s. a small piece of ground [ture Plate,plate s. wrought silver ; a small shal- low vessel on which meat is eaten ; the prize run for by horses Plate, plate v. a. to cover with plates ; to beat into lamina} or plates Platen, plat e'n s. that flat part of a printing press by which the impression is made Platform,"plat'f6rm s. a horizontal plane ; a level place before a fortification Platina, plat-e'na. s. a species of metal Platoon, pla-t66n' s. a small square body of musketeers Platter, plat'tur s. a large dish Plaudit, plaw'dlts. applause Plausibility, plaw-ze-bile-te s. specious ness, superficial appearance of right Plausible, plaw'ze-bl a. superficially pleas- ing, specious [ness, show of right Plausibleness, plaw'ze-bl-n£s s. spacious Plausibly, plaw'ze-ble ad. with fair show speciously Play, rjla v. n. to sport, to frolick ; to toy ; to tiifle ; to game ; to touch a musical instrument ; to represent a character Play, pla s. amusement, sport ; a drama game ; act of touching an instrument Player, pla'firs.one who plays [amusement Playfellow, pla'fe'1-16 5. companion : Playful, pla'ful a. sportive Playgame, pla'game s. play of children Playhouse, pla'house s. house where dr matick performances are represented Plaything, pla'J/ifng s. a toy [an excuse Plea, pie s. the act or form of pleading ;, Plead, pl£de v. n. to argue before a court of justice ; to speak for or against, to reason with another ; to admit or deny a charge of guilt Pleader, ple'd&r s. one who argues in a court of justice ; one who pleads Pleasant, pleVzant a. delightful, cheerful Pleasantness, pleVzant-n^s s. delightful- ness ; cheerfulness [ment Pleasantry, pleVzan-tre s. gaiety, merri- Please, pleze v. a. to delight, to gratify Pleasingly, ple'zrng-le ad. delightfully Pleasurable, plezh'ur-a-bl a. delightful Pleasure, pldzh'ure s. delight,gratification ; arbitrary will Pleasure, pie 5 zh 'Are r.a.to please,to gratify Plebeian, ple-be'yan s. one of the lower people Plebeian, ple-be'yan a. vulgar, common Pledge, pl£dje s. a pawn [vite to drink Pledge, ple"dje v. a. to put in pawn ; to in- Pledget, plea jit s. a small mass of lint Pleiades, ple'ya-dez s. a northern constel- Plenary, pl&n'a-re a. full, complete [lation Plenilunary, plen-ne-lu na-re a. relating to the full moon [power Plen.^jotent, ple-nfp'p6-tent a. having kill Plenipotentiary, pl^n-ne-po-t?n'sha->e v. a negotiator invested with full power Plenitude, pl£n'ne-tude 8. fulness ; reple- tion ; exuberance Plenteous,pl^n tshe-usa.copious,exubei ant Plenteously, plen'tshe-os-l£ ad. copiously Plenteousness, plen'tshe-us-n£s s. abun- dance, fertility Plentiful, plen'te-ful n. copious, abundant Plentifully, pl&n'te-ful-le ad. copiously Plentifulness, pleVtc-ful-nes s. abundance, fertility Plenty, plfoi'te s. abundance, exuberance Pleonasm,ple 6-nazms. a rhetorical figure Plethora, ple7/i'6-ra s. the state in wnich the vessels are fuller of humoiv. is agreeable to a natural state of health Plethorick, ple-lu're-sc s. an infiammatioi. of the plena [pleurisy Pleuritick, plA-rh'tfk a. diseased with a PLU .[ 293 ] POI n6r, not — tube, tub, bull— oil — pound — thin, this. Pliable, pll'a-bl a. flexible Pliableness, pll'a-bl-n&s s. flexibility Pliancy, pll'an-se s. easiness to be bent Pliant, pliant a. bending, flexile Pliantness, pll ant-n£s s. flexibility Pliers, pll'urz-s. a kind of small pincers Plight, plite v. a. to pledge Plight, pllte*. condition, state Plinth, plinth s. the square member which serves as a foundation to the base of pillar Plod, pl6d v. n. to toil, to druge, to travel laboriously ; to study closely and dully Plodder, pldd'dfir s. a dull, heavy, labori- ous man Plot, plot s. a small extent of ground ; £ conspiracy ; an intrigue ; stratagem Plot, pl6t v. n. to form schemes of mis chief ; to contrive Plough, pl6u s. an agricultural instrument Plough, pldu v. a. to turn with the plough ; to furrow, to divide [the plough Ploughboy, pldu bde s. a boy that follows Ploughman, pldti'man s. one" who attends 01 uses the plough Pluck, plfik v.a.to pull with force,to snatch Pluck, pluk s. a pull ; the heart, liver, and lights of an animal Plug, plug 5. a stopple Plug, plug v. a. to stop with a plug Plum, pltim s. a fruit ; the sum of one hun died thousand pounds Plumage, plummje s. feathers Piumb, plum 5. a leaden weight let down at the end of a line [horizon Plumb, plum ad. perpendicularly to the Plumb, plfim v. a. to sound, to regulate Plumber, plGm'mSr s. one who works upon Plume, plume s. a feather ; pride [lead Plume, plume v. a. to adjust feathers ; to adorn with plumes [pencil Plummet, plum m?t 5. a leaden weight or Phi. nous, plu'mus a. feathery Plump, plump a. sleek, full and smooth Plump, pl&mp v. a. to fatten, to swell Plump, plump ad. with a sudden fall Plumpness, plump'n&s s. fulness Plumy, pliYme a. covered with feathers Plunder, plun'dfir v. a. to pillage [in war Plunder, plun'dur s. pillage, spoils gotten Piunderer,plun'dfir-ur s.a hostile pillager, a robber Plunge, plnnje v. a. to put suddenly under water ; to force in suddenly Plunge, pi finje s.act of sinking under water Plural, plu'ral a. implying more than one Plurality, plu-ral'e-te «. a number more than one ; the majority Plush, plSsh s. a kind of* shaggy cloth Pluvial, plu've-al ) rainy, relating to Pluvious, plu've-us > °" rain Ply, pli v. a. to work on any thing closely and importunately \ to keep busy ; to so licit importunately [relative to wind Pneumatick, nu-mat'tlk a. moved by wind, Pneumaticks, nu-mat'tlks s. the doctrine of the air [trine of spiritual existence Pneumatology, nu-ma-t6i'16-je s. the doc- Poach, p6tsh v. a. to boil slightly ; to plun- der by stealth Poacher, potsh'or s. one who steals game Pock, p6k s. a pustule raised by the small pox [into clothes Pocket, pok'kft s. the small bag inserted Pocket, p6k'k?t v. a. to put in the pocket Poculent, pdk'kii-l&nt a. fit for drink Pod, p6d s. the case of seeds Podagiical, p6-dag'gre-kal a. gouty, relat- ing to the gout Poem, po'£m s. the work of a poet, a met- rical composition Poesy, po'e-se s. the art of writing poems ; Poet, pO'&t 5. a writer of poems [poetry Poetaster, pd'e-tas-tur s. a vile petty poet Poetess, po'et-te's s. a female poet Poetical, p6-el'te-kal ) pertaining to po- Poetick, p6-et'tik } a ' etry Poetically ,p6-^t'te-kal-le ad. with the qual- ities of poetry Poetry, po'e-tre s. metrical composition ; the art or practice of writing poems Poignancy, p6e'nan-se s. sharpness Poignant, pde'nant a. satirical, keen Point, pdint s. a sharp end ; headland ; sting of an epigram ; a moment ; space ; punctilio ; a spot Point, point v. a. to sharpen ; to direct to- wards an object ; to show ; to distinguish by stops or points Pointed, pdfnted a. sharp, epigrammatical POL Fkte t far, foil, fat- [ 294 -me, rn£t- J Pointer, pdlnt'ur s. any thing that points ; a dog [jures life ; venom Poison, p6e'zn s.that which destroys or in Poison, pde'zn v. a. to infect with poison > to corrupt Poisonous, pde'zn-us a. venomous Poisonousness, pde'zn-as-n£s s. venomous- Poise, pdeze s. balance, equipoise [ness Poise, pdeze v. a. to balance Poke, poke s. a pocket, a small bag- Poke, p6ke v. a. to feel in the dark, to search any thing with a long instrument Poker, p6'kor $. the iron bar with which the fire is stirred ■pine, pin — no, move, PON cut off hair from the head j to insert in- to a UMiuber as a voter Pollard, poll&cd t. a tree lopped Pollen, pol'lln s. a fine powder in flowers Pollute, p61-lute' v. a. to make unclean ; to defile Pollutedness, p61-lu't£d-n£g ) Pollution, p6l-lu'shun \ s - lhe 8tate of being defiled, defilement Poltron, pol-tr6on' s.a coward,a scoundrel Polyanthos, po-le-an */ius s. a plant bear- ing many tlowers [sides Polyedrous, p6-le-e'dr&s a. having many Poly gamist,po-l?g'ga- mist s.one who holds to a plurality of wives [wives e Polygamy, p6-lfg'ga-me s. plurality of - Polyglot," p&l'ie-glot a. having many Ian- Polar, p6'lar a. found near the pole Polarity ,po-lar'e-te s. tendency to the pole Polary, po'lar-e a. having a direction to- wards the pole guages * "[g'es Pole, pole s. the extremity of the axis oflPolygon, p6l'le-g&n s. a figure of many an- the earth ; a long staff ; a measure of i Polygonal, p6-l?g go-nal a. having many length containing five yards and a half angles Poleaxe, pile'aks s. an axe fixed to a long Polypetalous, p6l-le-p£t'tal-us a. having Polecat,p61e'kat s.a. stinking animal [pole many petals [a polypus Poletnical,p6-le t m me-kal> controversial, Polypous, p61'le-pas a. having the nature of Polemick,p6-lem'mlk $ disputative Polypus, p61'le-pus s. a swelling in the nos- Polemick, p6-lem'm?k s. a disputant, con-! trils ; an animal with many feet trovertist [any guide or directoriPolysyllable, p61'le-sli-la-bl s. a word of Polestar, p61e'star s. a star near the pole ; many syllables [a plurality of gods Police,po-lees' s.the government of a city, Polytheism, pol'le-i/t^-lzm s.the doctrine of so far as regards the inhabitants Policy, p61'le-ses. the art of government prudence Polish, pol'lish v. a. to smooth ; to makelPomander, po-man'dar s. a"sweet ball elegant of manners [of manners! Pomatum, po-ma'tfim s. an ointment Pomaceous, po-ma'shfts a. consisting of ap- ples Pomade, p6-made' s. a fragrant ointment Polish, pol'lish *. artificial gloss ; elegance Polishable, p6i'l?sh-a-bl a. that may be po lished Polite, p6-llte' a. elegant of manners Politeness, po-llte'n$s s. elegance of man- ners, gentility [ticks Political, p6-l?t'te-kal a. relating to noli- Politically, po-llt'tc-kal-e ad. with relation to pubhek administration ; artfully Politician, p&l-le-tlsh'an s. one versed in politicks [ernment Politicks, pol'le-tiks s. the science of gov- Polity, pdl'le-te .v. a form of government, civil constitution [an election Poll, poll 5. the head ; a list of voters at Poll, p611 v. a. to lop the top of trees ; to Pomegranate, pum-gran'nat s. a tree : the fruit [on a sword or saddle Pommel, pum'mll 5 a round ball or knob Pommel, pSm'mil v. a. to bruise Pomp, pomp s. splendour, pride Pompion, pftm'pe-un f. a pumpkin Pomposity, pom-p&s'e-te s. affectation of pompousness Pompous, pftm'pus a. splendid, grnnd Pompously, p6m'p&s-lc ad. magnificently Pompousness,p6m'pfis-n£ss. magnificence, splendour Pond, pond s.a small pool or lake of water Ponder, ncSn'dftr v. a. to weigh mentally, to consider [heaviness Ponderosity, pdn-dur-o>'se-te POR [ 295 J n6r, not — tube, tub, bull — 611 — poftnd- -th'm. THIS heavi- Ponderous, pdn'dur-us a. heavy, weighty Porous, p6'ru$tf. having small spiracles or passages Porousness, po'rus-nes *. fulness 01 pores Porphyry,p6r'fiir-es. marble of a paiticu- lar kind Ponderousness, p6n'dur-fis-nes s ness, weight Poniard, port 'yard*, a dagger [iard Poniard, pou'yard v. a. to stab with a pon- PontiiT, pon'tlf s. a high priest ; the pope Pontifical, pon-tff'fe-kal a. belonging to a high priest, popish [dora Pontificate. pon-tif'fe-kat s. papacy, pope- Ponton, p6n-t66n' s. a floating bridge, or invention to pass over water Pony, p6'ne s. a small horse Pool, p66l s. a lake of standing water Poop, p6dp $. the hindermost part of a ship Poor,p66r a.indigent ; trifling ; mean ; low Poorly, pddr'le ad. without spirit Pop,p6p s. a small smart quick sound Pop, p6p v. n. to move or enter with quick, and unexpected motion Pope, pope s. the bishop of Rome Popedom, pope'dum s. papal dignity Popery ,po'pur-es.the religion of the church of Rome [dren play Popgun, p6p'gun s. a gun with which chil Popinjay, pop'pifn-ja s. a trifling fop Popish, p6'p?sh a. relative to popery Populace, pop'pu-las s. the vulgar, tho multitude Popular, p6p'pu-lar a. vulgar, plebeian ; pleasing to the people Popularity ,pdp-pu-lar'e-te s. state of being favoured by the people Populate, p6p'pu-late v. n. to breed people Population, pop-pu-la shun s. the state of a country, with respect to number o people Populous, p6p'pu-lus a. full of people Populousness, pdp'pu«lus-ne ; s s. the state of abounding with people Porcelain, p6r'se-lane s. china ware Porch, p6rtsh s. a portico, a covered walk Porcupine, pdr'ku-plne s. a kind of hedge- hog Pore, p6re s. spiracle of the skin, passage of perspiration ; any narrow spiracle or passage [ness Pore, p6re v. n. to look with great intense Pork, p6rk ». swine's flesh Porker, pork'ur s. a hog, a pig [pores Porosity, pd-r6s'se-te s. quality of having Porpus S , C, ( P° r 'P &s «■ the sea-hog Porridge, pdr'ridje s. a kind of broth Porringer, pdr'rin-jur «. a vessel in which broth is eaten [a kind of wine Port, port s.a harbour ; a gate ; carriage ; Portable, por'ta-bl a. that may be carried Portage, p6rt idjes. the price of carriage ; port-hole [which the gate opens Portal, p6r'tal s. a gate, the arch under Portcullis, p6rt-kul'ris *. a machine hung over the gates of a city, to be let down to keep out an enemy [foreshow Portend, p6r-t£nd v. a. to foretoken, to Portent, pdr-t£nt' s. omen of ill Portentous, pdr-teVtus a. monstrous, fore- tokening ill Porter, por'tur s. one that has the charge of the gate ; one who carries burdens for hire ; strong beer [carriage Porterage, p6r'tur-Mje s. money paid tor Port-folio, p6rt-fo'le-0 5. an empty binding" to keep loose paper in [piazza Portico, p6r'te-k6 s. a covered walk, a Portion, por'shun s. a part ; an allotment ; a fortune [with a fortune Portion, por'shun v. a. to divide, to endow Portliness, p6rt'le-ne 1 s s. dignity of mien Portly, port'le a. grand of mien Portmanteau, port-man t6 s. a chest or bag in which clothes are carried [the lite Portrait, p6r'trate s. a picture drawn from Portray, por-tra' v. a. to paint, to describe by picture [a gate Portress, por'tr£s s. a female guardian of Pory, po're a. full of pores Pose, p6ze v. a. to puzzle [laid down Position, p6-zfsh'un s. situation ; principle Positive, p&z ze-tfv a.real,absolute ; direct Positively, p6z'ze-tiv-le ad. absolutely ; peremptorily [soluteness Positiveness, p6z'ze-t?v-ne's s. reality, ab- Posse, posse s. an armed power, consist- ing of the populace [to enjoy Possess, pdz-zds' v.a.to have as an owner ; POS [ 296 J POU Fate, far, fall, fat — me, mel — pine , pin — n6, move, Possession, p6z-zesh'un *. the state of hav- Postulatory, p&s'tshWa-tdr-e a. depending on assumption Postulatuin, p6s-tshi\-la't&m imposition as- sumed without proof [position Posture, p6s'tshure s. place, situation ; dis- Posturemaster, p6s'tsh6r-mastur .>. one who teaches or practises aitificial con- tortions of the body Posy, p6'ze s. a motto on a ring Pot, pot 5. a vessel to hold liquids [in pots Pot, p6t v. a. to preserve seasoned meats Potable, p6'ta-bl a. drinkable Potableness, p6'ta-bl»nCs §. drinkableness Potash, pdt ash s. an impure fixed alkaline salt, made by burning from vegetables Potation, p6-ra'shun s. drinking bout Potato, p6-ta't6s.an esculent root [paunch Potbellied, p6t'bel-lid u. having a swollen Potency, pd'ten-se *. power ; efficacy Potent, patent a. powerful, efficacious Potentate, p6't2n-tate A\monarch,sovereign Potential, p6-ten'shal a. existing in possi- bility, not in act p6s-te're-5r a. happening after, Potently, po'tent-le ad. powerfully pds.te're-urz s.the hinder partslPother, pfiTHur s. bustle, tumult Potherb, p&t'erb s. an herb fit for the pot mg in one s own power Possessive, p6z-zeVsiv ) having pos Possessory ,poz-zeV sur-e > a ' session Possessor, p&z-zeVsfir s. owner? proprietor Posset, pds'sft s. milk curdled with wine Possibility, D6s-se-bfr"e-te *. the state of being possible [be or to be done Possible, p6s'se-bl a. having the pow er to Possibly, p&s'se-ble ad. by any power ; perhaps Post, pdst 5. a hasty messenger ; quick course of travelling ; office ; a piece of timber set erect Post, post v. n. to travel with speed Post, p6st v, a. to fix opprobriously on posts ; to place, to station Postage, p6st1dje s. money paid for con veyance of a letter [the real time Postdate, p6st'date v. a. to date later than Postdiluvian, p6st-de-hi've-an 5. one that lived since the flood Poster, p6st'6r s. a courier [placed aftei Posterior, ~ * Posteriors, m Posterity, pds-ter'e-te s. succeeding gene rations, descendants Postern, pos'teVn 5. a smali gate [istence Postexistence^ost-eg-zite 'tense ^.future ex- Posthaste, p6st-haste' s. haste like that of a courier [for the use of couriers Posthorse, post'hdrse s. a horse stationed . Posthouse, posth6use s. post-office Posthumous, p6st'hu-mog a. done, had, or published, after one's death Postillion, p6s-th"yun s. one who guides the first pair of a set of horses in a coach ; one who guides a post-chaise Postmaster, p6st'ma-st6r *. one who has the charge of a publick conveyance of letters [the afternoon Postmeridian, post-me-rid'e-an a. being in Postoffice, p6st'6f-f?s *. a post-house Postpone,p6st-p6ne' v. a.to put off,to delay Postscript, post'skrlpt s. paragraph added to the end of a letter Postulate, pds'tshu-Iat s. position supposed or assumed without proof Postulation, pds-tshi l i-la'shun s. the act of supposing without proof Potion, po'shftns. a physical draught Pottage, p6t't?dje s. anything boiled or de- cocted for food [sels Potter, pot'tftr s a maker of earthen ves- Pottle, p6t'tl s. a measure containing four pints Potvaliant, p&t-val'^yant a. made courage- ous by strong drink Pouch, pdutsh s. a small bag, a pocket Poult, p61t s. a young chicken, particular- ly of a turkey Poulterer, p61'tur-nr s. one whose trade is to sell fowls ready for the cook [cation Poultice, pol'tis s. a soft mollifying appli- Poultice, pol'tis v. a. to apply a poultice Poultry, pol'tre *. domestick fowls Pounce, p6unse 5. the claw of a bird of prey ; the powder of gum sandarach Pound, pound s. a weight, consisting, in Troy weight, of twelve, in Avoirdu- poise, of sixteen ounf.es ; the sum of twenty shillings ; an enclosure Pound, pound •>. a. to beat with a pestlt ', to imprison as in a pound PRA [ 207 ] PRE nor, n6t — tube, tub, hull — oil — pound — thin, THtt. Poundage, pduudKdje s. a certain sum de- ducted from a pound ; payment rated by the weight of the commodity Pounder, pdimd'urs. a heavy large pear; a gun ; a pestie Pour, p6ur i>. u. to let some liquid out of a vessel *, to emit, to give vent to Pout, pout v. n. to look sullen by thrusting out the lips [meanness Poverty, pc-v'vfir-te s. indigence, necessity ; Powder, ptiu'dftr s. dust ; gunpowder ; sweet dust for the hair Praise, prar»e i. commendation ; tribute of gratitude Praise, prate v. a. to commend, to applaud Praiseworthy, piaze wur-rue a. deserving praise Prame, prime s. a Hat-bottomed boat Prance, pranse v. n. to spring and bound in high mettle Prank, prangks. a frolick, a wicked act Prate, prate ?\ n. to talk carelessly and without weight [quacity Prate, prate a slight talk, unmeaning lo« Powder, pdu'durv. a. to reduce to dust ; toiPratingly, prating-le ad. with idle talk sprinkle as with dust [Prattle, prat'tl v. n. to talk light* Powdery, pdu'dur-e a. dusty, friable | ter Power, pdu'ur s. command, dominion ; Prattle, prat'tl s. empty talk ability ; the moving force of an engine jjPrattler, prat'lur s t a chatterer faculty of the mind ; military force Powerful, pdfi'ur-tul a. potent ; mighty iPravity, prav'e-te s. corruption, badness Prawn, prawn s. a small shell-fish Powerfulness, p6u'ur-ful-n£s s. power, ef- Pray, pi a v. n. to make petitions to heav- ficacy en ; to entreat, to ask submissively Powerless, pdu'fir-l£s a. weak, impotent Prayer, pra fir s. petition to heaven ; en- Practicability, prak'te-ka-biTe-te s. possi- treaty [discourse upon sacred subjects bility of being performed [Preach, pretsh v. n. to pronounce a publick Practicable, prak'te-ka-bl a. feasible, ca-'Preacher, pretsh'ur s. one who discourses pable to be practised publickly upon religious subjects Practicableness, prak'te-ka-bl-nes s. pos- Preamble, pre'am-bl s. something previ sibility to be performed ous, introduction, preface Practical, prak'te-kal a. relating to action, ! Prebend, prebend*, a stipend in cathedral not merely speculative Pr; Pi of being practical Practice, prak'tis *. habit ; use performance ; medical treatment of dis- eases Practise, prak'tls v. a. to do habitually Practitioner, prak-rfsh'un-fir s. one enga- ged in the actual exercise of any art Pracognita, pre-kog'ne-ta s. things previ- ously known in order to understand something else Pragmatick. prag-mat'tlk ) ,,,. Pralmaticai,prag-mat'te-kal \ «meddlmg ? assuming business without invitation Praj-;matiealness, prag-mat'te-kai-ne ! s quality of intermeddling without right Pra:>\ pra're s. a word used in America to denote certain tracU of flat land in the western States [real fact churches ; a prebendary ractically,prak'te-kal-le acf.by practice ,in Prebendary, pr|b'£n-der-e s. a stipendiary racticalness,prak'te-kal-nes6\ the quality t of a cathedral [by courtesy Precarious, pre-ka're-fis a. uncertain, held actual Precariousness, pre-ka're-us-n^s s. uncer- tainty, dependence on others [measure Precaution, pre-kaw'sh&n s. preventive Precedaneous, pr£s-e-da'ne-fis a. previous, antecedent [der of time Precede, pre-sede' v. a. to go before in or- Precedence, pre-se'dense ) 4l m nin . ^„ Precedency, pre-se'den-sM *■ the act or state of going before, priority [fore Precedent, pr^-se'dent a. former, going be- Precedent, prcVse-de'nt s. a rule or exam- ple, any thing done before of the same kind " [choir Precentor, pre-s£n't&r 5. he that leads the Precept, pre'sept s. a rule authoritatively given ? a mandate Preceptive, pre-sep'tiv a. giving precept! PRE [ 298 , : ;_ Kite, f ^r, fall, fit — me, m^t- JPreceptor, pre-sep'tdr a-. pine, pin- PRE -n6, move, rash i teacher, a tuto, Precession, pre-se ! sh'un s. the act of going before fdarj Precinct, pre-stagUt' s. outward limit,boun Precious, presh'Fis a. valuable ; costly Preciousness,prcsh'6s-nCs s. valuableness, worth [fall perpendicular Precipice, pres'se-pjs s. a headlong steep, a Precipitance, pre-slp'pe-t&nse > Precipitancy, pre sip'pe-tan-se ) haste, headlong haste Precipitant, piv-si'p'pe-tant a. falling o rushing headlong ; hasty Precipitate, pre-sip'pe-tate v. a, to throw headlong ; to hurry blindly or rashly ; to throw to the bottom Precipitate,pre-s?p'pe-tata.headlong, hasty Precipitate, pre-slp'pe-tat s. a corrosive medicine made by precipitating mercury Precipitately, pre-s!p'pe-tat-le ad. head- long ; hastily, in blind hurry Precipitation, pre-s?p-pe-ta'shun s. the act of throwing headlong ; tumultuous hurry Precipitous, pre-slp'pe-tfis a. steep [mal Precise,};) e-slse' a. exact, strict, nice ; for- Precisely, pre-slse'le ad. exactly, nicely, accurately [gid nicety Preciseness, prt^-slsc'nes s. exactness, n Precision, pre-s?zh'un s. exact limitation Preclude, pre-klude' v. a. to shut out Precocious, pre-k6'shus a. ripe before the proper time Precocity, pre-k&s'se-te s. ripeness before the time [knowledge Precognition, pre-k6g-n?sh'&n s. previous jPreconceit, pr£-k6n-sete' s. an opinion pre- viously formed [opinion beforehand Preconceive, pre-k6n-s£ve' t\ a. to form an Preconception, pre-kon-s§p'sh&n ^.opinion previously formed [previous to another Precontract, pre-kon trakt t, a contract Precontract, pre-k6n-trakt' v. a. to con- tract or bargain beforehand Precurse,pr£-kfti se' a. forerunning [binger Precursor, pre-kor's6r s. forerunner, har- Predaceous, pre-da'shas a. living by prey Prevlal, pre'dal a. robbing Predatory, prfd'da-tur-e a. plundering, practising rapine Predecessor, pred-e-seVsur s. one that was any state or place before another Predestm.iri. -:e-na're-an s. one that holds the doctrine of predestination Predestinate, pr< te-nate v. a. to ap- point beforehand by irreversible decree Predestination, pre-dgs-te-na'shun s. pre- ordination Predetermination,prc-de-tcr-me-na'shon *. determination made be fort hand [farms Predial, pr»'de-al, or pre'je-al a. consisting of Predicable, pred'd<^-ka-bl a. that may be affirmed of a thing Predicament, pre-dik'ka-ment s. a class or arrangement [ an y tKing" Predicant, pr£d'de-kant s. one that affirms Predicate, pred'de-kat s. that which is af- firmed ot the subject Predication, pr£d-e-ka'shun , a. previous* Premunire, prem'mu-nl-re s. a writ, pen- alty, difficulty [of telling before Preii uncial ion. pre-nfin-sW-a. 'sho.ns.the act Preoccupancy, pre-6k kupan-se .s.tlic act of taking possession before another Preoccupate, pre-ok'ku-pate v. a. to anti- cipate [cipation ; prepossession Preoccupation, pr^-ok-ku-pa'shfin s. anti- Preoccupy, pr£-6k'ku-pl v.a. to prepossess Preopinion, pre-6-pIn'yd.n s. prepossession Preordain, pre dr-dane' r. a. to ordain be- forehand [of preordaining Preordination, pre-or-d£-na/shon v. the act j jury; Preparation, pr£p-er-a'shdn s. the act of of judging beforehand Prejudice, pr£d ju-d'ts a. prepossession*; in-j preparing -/previous measures Prejudice, pred'ju-dis u- a. to fill with pre- Preparative, pr£-par'ra-t?v a. having the Judices ; to injure [injurious; power of preparing Prejudicial, pred-iu-d?sh'al a. mischievous, Preparative, pre-par'ra-tfv s. that which Prelacy, prel'la-s£ s. the dignity of a pre-' has the power of preparing [highest dignity |Preparatory,pre-par'ra-tur-^a. antecedent- late Prelate, preTlat s. an ecclesiastick o Prelection, pre-lek'shftn s. a lecture the ly necessary : previous [make ready Prepare, pre-pare' r. a. to fit, to adjust, to Preliminary, pre-lim'e-na-re a. previous, [Preparedness, pre-pa/red-n£s s. state *>f introductory being prepared Preliminary, pre-l?m'e-na-re s. something Prepense, pre-p£nse' a. preconceived previous, preparatory measure Prelude, preTode s. some short flight of musick placed before a full concert ; something introductory | duction Prelude, prelude' v. a. to'serve as an intro- Prelusive, pre-lu'srv a. previous, introduc- tory [formed before the time Premature, pre-ma-ture' a. ripe too soon, Prematurely, pre-ma-ture'le. ad. too early, too soon [sonable earliness Prematureness, p) e-ma-tiu e'n£s s. unsea- Premeditate,pr£-mftd'£-tate v. a. to con- ceive beforehand iPreponder, pre-p6n'd£r v. a. to outweigh Preponderance, pre-pdndSr-anbe s. supe riority of weight i ing Preponderant,pre-p6n'der-antc.outvveigh- Preponderate, pre-p&n'der-ate v. a. to out- weigh [state of v/titweighing Preponderation, pre-p6n-d£r-a'srn:n s. the Prepose, pr£-p6ze' r. a. to put before Preposition, pr£p-p6-z?sh'un *. a particle governing a case Prepositor, pre-p6z'zft-tur s. a scholar ap- pointed by the master to crvtvlook the rest meditating beforehand Premerit, pre-mer'rlt v.a. to deserve before Premier, preme'yfo a. first, chief Premise, pre-mize' u- a. to lay down pre mises Premeditation, pre-mM-£-ta'shun s. act of Prepossess, pre-p6z-zeY v. a. to prejudice Prepossession, pre-p6z-z£sh'un s. p > iu- dice. preconceived opinion [ve. red P> eposterous,pre-p6s'te ; r-us a. absurd. per- Preposterousness, pre-p6s't3r-us-nes *• *b - surdity, wrong order PRE [ 300 ] PRE Fate, far, fall , fat — me, met — pine, pfa — no, move. Prepotency ,pre-p6't3n-se s.superiour pow- Presidial, pre-sfd'je-al a. relating to a gar- er J rison Prepuce, pre puse s. that which covers the Press, pr£s v. a. to squeeze ; to crush ; to gians, foreskin [previously necessary! distress ; to enforce ; to force into naval Prerequisite, pre-rek'kwiz-it s. something) service Prerogative, pre-rog'ga-tiv s. a peculiar privilege Presage, pres'sadje s. prognostick [tell Presage,pre-sadje' v. a. to torebode,to fore- Prcsagement, prc-sadje'mcnt s. forebode ment ; foretoken Presby ter ? preVbe-t£r s.a priest [of elders PresbytenanjprSz-be-te'r^-an a.consiuting Presby tcrian,prgz-be-te're-an s. an abettor of presbytery Presbvtery, pr&z'be-te'r-e s. body of elders Prescience, pre'she-£nse s. foreknowledge Prescient, pre'she-^nt a. foreknowing Prescind, pre-s?nd' v. a. to cut off Prescribe,pre-skrlbe' v. a. to order,to direct Prescript, pre'skrlpt s. direction, precept Prescription, pre-skrlp'shfin s. rule produ- ced and authorized by custom ; medical receipt Presence, preVze'nse s. state of being pres- ent ; port, mien ; readiness at need Present, preVzent a. face to face, at hand ; not past ; propitious Present, preVz£nt s. a gift, a donative Present, pre-zent' v. a. to exhibit ; to offer ; to give [presenting , exhibition Presentation, pre'z-ze'n-ta'shun s. the act of Presentee, pre'z-z&n-tee' s. one presented to a benefice Presenter, pre-zeVt&r s. one that presents Presentiment, pre-s£n'te-me'nt s. previous idea [mediately, soon after Presently, preVze'nt-le ad. at present ; ini- Presentment, pre-zimt'inent s. the act of presenting [preserving Preservation, pr£z-z§ r-va'shftn s.the act of Preservative, pre-zeVva-tfv t. that which has the power of preserving Preserve, pre-z£rv' v. a. to save [in sugar Preserve, pre-z^rv' s.fruit preserved whole Preserver, pre-zeVv'ur s.one who preserves Preside, pre-slde' v. n. to be set over Presidency, preVze-den-se s. superinten dence [of others ; governour, prefect President, preYze-d^nt s. one at the head Press, preS s. an instrument for pressing ; crowd, throng ; a commission to force men into naval service Pressgang, preVgang s. a crew employed to torce men into naval service Piessingly, preVsing-le ad. with force Pressman, preVman s. one who makes the impression of print by the press Pressure,pr£sh'shures.the act of pressing ; state of being pressed ; force ; gravita- Presto, preYt6 ad. quick, at once [lion Presume,pre-zume r.?t.to suppose ; to ven- ture without positive leave [ami nut ion Presumably, pre-zu'raa-ble ad. without ex- Presumption, pre-zum'shnn s. supposition previously formed ; arrogance, confi- dence Presumptive, pre-zum'tlv a. taken by pre- • vious supposition; supposed ; confident Presumptuous,pre-zum'tsnu-ns a. arrogant, confident Presumptuousness, pro-zum'ts,hu-us-nes s. confidence, irreverance Presupposal, pre-s5p-p6'zdl 5. supposal previously formed Presuppose, pre-s5p-p6ze' ». a. to suppose as previous [sition previously formed Presupposition, pre-sfip-p6-zish uns.suppo- Presurmise, pre-sur-mlze' s. surmise pre- viously formed Pretence, pre-t£nse' s. a false argument grounded upon fictitious postulates ; as- sumption Pretend, pi e-t3nd' v. a. to allege falsely ; to show hypocritically ; to claim Pretender, pre-tend'ftr s. one who lays claim to any thing Pretension, pre-teVshfin s. claim Preterimperfect, pre-ter-lm-peVfe ; kt a. not Preterite, pre'ter-H a. past [perfectly past Pretention, pre-ter-r?sh 'on s.the beinre ; hinderance [hindering ill Preventive, pre-veWiv a. preservative, Preventive, pre-vent'rv s. a preservative, an antidote Previous, pre've-5s a. antecedent Previously, pre've-&s-le ad. beforehand Previousness, pre've-fis-n2s s. antecedence Prey,pras. something to be devoured; plunder ; depredation [der Prey,pra v. n.to feed by violence ; to plun- Price, prise s. value, estimation ; reward Prick, prfk t. a. to pierce ; to erect ; to spur ; to pain ; to mark a tune Prick, prlk s. any thing by which a pnnc ture is made ; remorse of conscience ; a puncture I Prickle, prik'kl s. a small sharp point Prickly, prlk'le a. full of sharp points Pride, prides inordinate self-este f m ; lof- tiness of air ; elevation; ostentation Priest, preest s. one who officiates in sa- cked offices Priestcraft, preest'kraft s. religious fraud Priestess, pre&t'tSs *. a woman who offi- ciates in heathen rites [aeter of a priest Priesthood,preest h&ds.the office und char- Priestliness, preest'le-nes s.the appearance of a priest Priestly, pre-^stie a. becoming a priest Prig,pi /g t. a pert,conceited, saucy fellow Prim, prim a. formal, precise Prim, prim u. a. to deck up precisely, to form to an affected nicety [tical station Primacy, pri'ma-se s. the chief ecclesias- Primanly, prl'ma-re-le ad. originally, in the first intention Primary, pri'ina-re a. original, first Primate, prlmat s. the chief ecclesiastick Prime, prime s. the dawn ; the beginning; the best part; the spring of life; the first part Prime, prime a. early ; principal ; original Prime,prime v. a to put in the first powder, to put powder in the pan of a gun ; to lay the first colours on in painting Primely, prlme'lead. originally, primarily, excellently Primer, prfm'mur s. a small book in which children are taught to read Primeval, prl-me'val a. original Primitive, prim'e-tfv a. ancient, original ; primary Primitiveness, prim'e-tlv-n&s s. antiquity, conformity to antiquity [primary Primogenial, pri-mo-je'ne-al a. first-born, Primogeniture, pri-m6-jeVe-tures. state of being first-born [ing from the beginning Piimordial.prl-m6r d^-ala. original, exist- Primrose, pi im'rdze s. a flower [a king Prince, prinse s. a sovereign ; the son of Princedom, prins'dum s. the rank, estate, or power of a prince f al, grand Princely ,prins'le a.becoming a prince, roy- Princely, prlns'le ad. in a princelike man- ner Princess, prln's^s s. a sovereign lady ; the daughter of a king ; the wile of a prince Principal, prin'se-pal a. chief, capital Principal, prin'se-pal s. a head, a chief; a capital sum placed out at interest Principality, prln-se-pal'e-'e s. sovereign- ty ; the country which gives title to a prince Principally, prm'se-pal'e ad. chiefly PRI [ 302 Pate, far, fall, fat— me, in fo- Principle, prm'se-pl s. element ; original cause ; fundamental truth ; ground of -pine, pin action ; tenet Print, print r. a. to impress any thing so as to leave its form ; to impress words, or make books, by the press Print, print s. mark made by impression ; picture made by impression ; the form, size, arrangement, or other qualities, of the types used in printing books Printer, print or s. one who prints Prior, prVdra. former, antecedent [monks Prior, pri'ur 5. tiie head of a convent of Prioress, prl'dr-e'ss. a lady superior of a convent of nuns [first Priority, prl-6r're-te s. the state of being Priory, prl'&r-es. a convent in dignity be- low an abbey Prism, prfzm a. a mathematical glass Prismatick, priz-mat'tlk a. formed as PRO -no, move, . one that fights Prizefighter, prlze'fi-tor \ publickly for a reward Probability, prdb-a-bil'e-t6 s. likelihood, appearance of truth Probable, pr6b'ba-bl a. likely Probably, prob'ba-ble ad. likely Probat, pro'bat s. the proof of a will Probation, pr6-ba'shun s. proof, evidence, testimony [for trial Probationary, pr6-ba'sh6n-a-re a. serving Probationer, pro-ba'shun-ur s. a novice Probafuiiiest, pro-ba'tam-est s. a Latin ex- pression, signifying, It is tried or p< oved Probe, probe s. asu>geon's instrument Probe, pr6be v. a. to search, to try by an instrument Probity, prob'e-te s. honesty, sincerity Problem, prob'lSm $. a question proposed Problematical, pr6b-le-urAt te kal a. un- certain, disputable [ofan elephant Proboscis, pr6-b&s's?s s. a snout, the trunk Procacious, pr6-ka'shns a. petulent prism Prismoid, prlz'moM 5. a body approaching! to the form of a prism [ment,Procacity, pto-kas'se-te s. petulance Prison, priz'zn a. a jail, a place of confine- Procedure, pr6-see'jure s. manner of pro Prisoner, priz'zn-5r s. a captive ; one un der an arrest Pristine, pris'tin a. ancient, original [thee Prithee, prrrn'e s. a corruption of I pray Privacy, prlVa-se s. state of being secret. Private, pri'vat a. secret J alone [secrecy Privateer, pri-va-teer' 5. a private ship of war Privateer, prl-va-teer v. n. to fit out ships against enemies,at the charge of private Privately, prl'vat-le ad. secretly [persons Privation, pri-va'sh&n s. removal or de struction of any thing Privative, priv'vadv a. causing privation Privet, prlv'vit ». an evergreen Privilege, priv've-lMje 5. peculiar advan tage ; immunity [vilege ; to exempt Privilege, priv'v^-lidje v. a. to grant a p; ' Privily, priv'e-le ad secretly, privately Privity, priv'e-t ' s. private communication Privy, priv'e a. secret ; admitted to se crets Privy, priv'e s. place of retirement Prize, prize s. a reward gained by contest with competitors ; plunder [teem Prize, prize v. a. to rate, to value ; to es ceeding Proceed, pro-seed' p. n. to go forward ; to come forth ; to advance ; to act Proceeding, pro-seed'fng *. progress from one thing to another, transaction Process, pr6s's£s s. tendency ; gradual progress ; course of law Procession, pr6-sesh'un .s. a train march- ing in ceremonious solemnity Processienal, pr6-sesh'un-al a. relating to procession [to tell openly Proclaim, pr6-klame' v. a. to promulgate ; Proclamation, pr&k-kla-ma shun s. pub- lication by authority ; a declaration of the king's will [pension Proclivity, pr6-klfv'e-te s. tendency, pro- Procrastmate, pro-kras'tln-ate v. a. to de- fer, to delay [l a y> dilatorinesa Procrastination, pr6-kras-tin-a'shun s. de- Procreate, pr6'kre-ate v. a. to generate, to produce Procreation, pr6-k a'shfin s. generation Procreative, pro'kre-a-tfv a. generative Procreator, pr6'kre-a-tnr s. begetter Proctor, prok'tur s. an attorney in the spiritual court PRO [ 303 ] PRO nflr, n6t — tube, tub, bull— Ml— pound — thm, Tins . Proctorship,prok'tur-sfrip.s\ofnce of a proc tor Procumbent, pi6-k5m'bt 9 mt a. lying down Procurable, pro-ku'ra-bl a. obtainable Procurator, prdk-ku-ra't&r s. manager Procurator^, pro-ku'ra-tiir-e a. tending to procure Procure, pr6-ki\re' v.a.to manage,to trans- act for another ; to obtain, to acquire procuress, prd-ku'res s. a bawd Prodigal, prod'ue-gai a. profuse, wasteful Prodigal, pr6d de-gal s. a waster, a%pend- thrift Prodigality, pr&d-de-gal'e-te s. extrava- gance, waste [wastefully Prodigally, prftdd^-gal-e ad. profusely, Prodigious, pro-did jus a. amazing Prodigiously, pro-d'fd jus-le ad. amazingly Prodigy, pr6d'de-je s. any thing out of the ordinary process of nature, portent ; monster [to bring forth Produce, pro-duse' v. a. to exhibit ; to bear, Produce, pr&d'duse s. product ; gain Proficiency, pr6-flsh'en-se 6. advancement iii any tlimg, improvement gained Proficient, pro-ffah'ent *. one who has made advancement in any siudy or business Profile, pro-feel' s. the side-face Profit, pr&f'fit s. gain, advantage Profit, prdf'fit v. a. to benefit, to advantage Profitable, pr6f'flt-a-bl a. gainful, advan- tageous [ness, advantageousness Profitableness, pr&f'fft-a-bl-ues *. gainful- Profitk'ss, pr&f'fit-les a. void of gain or advantage [to virtue and decency Profligate, pr&f'nV-gat a. abandoned ; lost Profligale, pr&f tie-gat s. an abandoned shameless wretch [of being profligate Proiiigateness,prof tle-gat-nes s.ihe quality Pi oduence, prof du-. a. to lengthen out Prolongation, prol-16ng-ga'shun s. delay to a longer time Prominent, pr6m'me-nent a. standing out beyond the other parts, protuberant Prominence, prdm me-nense J protu Prominency, pi omW j -nen-se l > *' beraace Promiscuous, pro-mis ku-OS a. mingled, con fused [benefit to be conferred Promise, pr&m'mi'z $ m declaration of some Promise, pr&m'miz v. n. to assure one by a promise Promiser,pr6m'miz-or s.onewho promises Promissory, pr6m'mls-sur-e a. containing profession of some benefit to be confe red [of promise Promissorily,pr6m'mis-sur-e-le ad. by way Promontory , pi om'mun-tur-e 5 a headland a cape, high land jutting into the sea Promote, pW>-m6te' v. a. to forward, to ad vance ; to elevate, to exalt, to prefer Promoter,pro-m6te'nrs.advancer,forward- er, encourager Promotion, pr6-m6'shun s. advancement encouragement, exaltation to some new honour or rank, preferment Prompt, promt a. ready without hesitation. wanting no new motive ; ready, told down Prompt, promt v. a. to assist by private in struction, to help at a loss ; to incite,to instigate ; to remind Pre 1 >m'trtr.s.onewho helps a pub ] PRO pine, pin— no. move, Promptitude, ~pr6 m t e -"t 5 d e s. readiness, quickness Promptly, promt le ad. readily, quickly, expeditiously, [ness, alacrity Promptness, promt'nes v. readiness,quick- Promulgate, prcS-mul'gate v. a. to publish, to make known by open declaration Promulgation, pi om-ul-ga'shun §, publica- tion, open exhibition [open I Promulgator, pr6m-ul-ga'tm s. publisher, PromnJge, pro-mulje' v. a. to prom; to publish, to teacli openly [in; Promulger, pro-muTjar s. publisher. pro- Prone, pt 6ne a. bending do\\ nw ai d ,' lv iug with the face downwards ; precipitous, headlong ; inclined, disposed Proneness, prone'nes #, the state of bend- J ing downwards ; ihe state of lying with! the face downwards : descent, declivi- j ty ; inclination, disposition to ill Prong, prong s. a fork Pronominal, pr6-n6m'c-nal a. having the nature of a pronoun [of a noun or name Pronoun, pr6 noun .v pr Proviso, pr6-vi'z6 s. stipulation [vision Provocation, pr6v-o-ka'shon *. cause of anger Provocative, pr6-v6'ka-t?v *. any thing which revives a decayed appetite Provoke. pr6-vdke' r.a.to rouse, to incense Provokingly, pr6-v6'kfng-le ad. in such a manner as to raise anger Provost,pr6v'vust s.the chief of any body ; as, The provost of a college [a ship Prow,pr66,or pr6 s.the head or forepart of Prowess, pr6u'e*s, or pr6'is s. bravery, va- lour, military gallantry Prowl, profil v. a. to wander for prey Proximate, pr6ks'£-mata. next, near Proximity, pi 6ks-im'e-te s. nearness Proxy, proks'es.the substitution of another Prude, prood s. a woman over nice and scrupulous Prudence, pi 66'dense s. wisdom applied to practice Prudent, pr66'd£nt a. practically wise Prudential, pro6-den'shal a. eligible on principles of prudence ^ppulence Prudentials, pr66-deVshalz s. maxims of Prudently, prod'd&nt-le ad. discreetly Prudery, prodd er-e s. overmuch nicety in conduct Prudish, prood'ish a. affectedly grave Prune, prddn v. a. to lop, to divest trees of their superfluities Prune, proon s. a dried plum Prunello,prod-nel'16 s. a kind of stuff Prurience,pro6're-e ! nses.an itching or great Prurient, proo're-£nt a. itching [aesire Pry, prl i\ n. to peep narrowly Psalm, sam s. a holy song Psalmist, sal'mist 5. a writer of holy songs Psalmody, sal'm6-d6 s. the act of singing holy songs Psalter, sawl'tur s. a psalm book Psaltery, sawl'tnr-e 5. a kind of harp bea- ten with sticks Pshaw,shaw i/^.an expression of contempt Ptisan, tiz-zan' *. a medical drink PUL [ 307 ] PUN n6r, n6t — tiltbe, tab, bull — 3?1 — pflund — thin, Tiiis. Puberty, pu'ber-te s. the time of life in which the two sexes begin first to be acquainted Pubescence, pu-bes's£nse 5. the state of ar- riving at puberty Publican, pfible-kan s. a man that keeps a house of general entertainment ; a toll-gatherer [publishing Publication, pdb-le-ka'sh&n s. the act of Publick, pub'tfk a. belonging to a state or nation ; open, notorious [nation Publick, p&b'lik s. the general body of a Publickly, pub'lik-le ad. openly Publish, pub'lfsh v. a. to make known Publisher, p6b'l?sh-Qr s. one who makes publick ; one who puts out a book into the world Pucelage, pu'sel-adje s. a state of virginity Pucker, puk'kur v. a. to gather into wi in kles, to contract into folds Pudder, pud'dur 5. a tumult Pudder, pud'ddr v. a. to perplex,to disturb Pudding, pudding s. a kind of food vari- ously compounded [dirty plash Puddle, pud'dl s. a small muddy "lake, a Pudicity,pu-dis'se-tes. modesty, chastity Puerile, pu'e-rll a. childish, boyish Puerility, pu-e-r'il'e-te s. childishness Puff, p6f s. a small blast of wind ; a fan gus ; any thing light and poi ous ; some thing to sprinkle powder on the hair Puff, pfif v. a. to swell as with wind ; to blow up with praise Puffy, p&f'fe a. windy, flatulent, turgid Pug, pugs, a kind name of a monkey Pugnacious, pdg-na'shus a. inclinable to nght, quarrelsome Pugnacity, pug-nas'se-te s. quarrelsome- ness, inclination to fight Puisne, pane a. young, younger [force Puissance, puls-sanse s. power, strength, Puissant, pu'is-sant a. powerful Puke, puke .%. a vomit Puke, puke v. it. to vomit Pulchritude, p&l'kre-tude s. beauty Pule, pule v. n. to cry like a chicken Pull, p&l v. a. to draw forcibly Pull, pul s. the act of pulling Pullet, pul'lit s. a young hen [ning cord Pulley, pul'le s a small wheel for a run Pulmonary, pul'mo-nar-e a. belonging to Pulp,pulp s.the soft part of fruit [the lung Pulpit, pal pit s. a place raised on high where a speaker stands ; the higher desk Pulpous, pulp'us a. soft [in a church Pulsation, pul-sa'shon s. the act oi beat. ing with quick strokes against any thing opposing Pulse, pulse s. the motion of any artery as the blood is driven through it [powder Pulverize, pnl'ver-ize v. a. to reduce to Pulverization, pul-ver-e-za'shun s. act 01 reducing to powder Pulvil, pul'vil s. sweet scents Pulvil, pul'vil r. a. to sprinkle with per- fumes in powder Pumice, pu'mis 5. a cinder of some fossil Pump, pump s. an engine by which water is drawn up from wells ; a kind of shoe Pump, pump ».n. to work a pump Pump, pump v. a. to examine artfully Pun, pan s. an equivocation, a quibble Pun, pun v. n. to quibble Punch, p&nsh v. a. to bore or perforate by driving a sharp instrument Punch, p&nsh s. a pointed instrument ; a liquor ; the harlequin of a puppet-show Puncheon,punsh'un s. a measure of liquids Punctilio, pungk-th"y6 5. nicety of behav- iour Punctilious, pungk-til'y us a. nice, exact Puncto, pungk'to s. the point in fencing Punctual, p5ngk'tshu-al a. exact, nice Punctuality, p&ngk-tshu-al'e-te s. nicety Punctually, pungk'tshu-al-e ad. nicely, ex- actly Punctuation, p&ngk-tsha-a'shun s. the act or method of pointing [a sharp point Puncture, pfingk'tshure s.a hole made with Pungency, punjen-se s. power of prick- ing ; acnmoniousness Pungent, pfiiijent a. pricking,acrimonious Puniness, pu'ne-nes s. smallness Punish, pun'nish v, a. to chastise [ishment Punishable, pun'n?sh-a-bl a.worthy of pun- Puuishment, pun'nish-ment s. an infliction imposed in vengeance of a crime Punition, pi'i-nish'un 5. punishment Punitive, pu'ne-tiv a. inilicting punishment Punk, pungk s, a common prostitute FUK [ 308 ] PYG Fa te, fi r, f all, fat — me, m et — pin e, pin — no, move, Punster, pan'stfir s. a ouibbler, a low wit Puny, pu'ne a. young, inferiour, petty Purse, purse s. a small bag for money j Pup, pup v. n. to bring forth whelps Pupil, pu'pH s. the apple of the eye ; a scholar Pupilage, pu-pfl-adje s. state of being a scholar; wardship, minority [pilorward Pupillary, pu'pll-ar-e a pertaining to a pu Puppet, pfipit s. a small ima^ moved by men in a mock drama Puppetshow. pup'plt-sh6 s. a mock drama performed by images [nent fellow P u PPy> P&p'pe^ s. a whelp ; an imperti- Purblind, purblind a. near-sighted Purchase, pfir'tshas v. a. to buy for a price ; to obtain at any expense Purchase, pfir'tshas s. any thing bought or obtained for a price Purchaser, pfir'tshas-fir s. a buyer Pure, pure a. not sullied, clear, chaste Purely, pure'le ad. in a pure manner, Pureness, p6re'nCss. clearness, chasteness Purveyance, pfir-va'anse 6. procurementof Purgation, p&r-ga'shfin s. ihe act of cleans-! victuals Purgative, piir'ga-tiv a. cathartick [ing Purveyor, pfir-va'&r s. a procurer [sore Purgatory, pur ga-tfir-e s. a place of pur-jPus, pus s. the matter of a well-digested Purr, p5r irtf n. to murmur as a cat Purse, purse s. a small bag for money Purse, pfirse u.a.to contract as a purse Purseproud, pfirse'prd&d a. putted up with money Purser, pfir'sfir s. the paymaster of a ship Pursiness, pur's£-nes s. shortness of breath Pursuable, pur-su'a-bl a. what may be pur- Pursuance, pfir-su'anse s. process [sue kwag'ge a. boggy, soft Quagmire, kwag'mlre g. a shaking marsh Quail, kwale s. a bird of game [affected Quaint, kwant a. minutely exact ; neat ; Quaintly, kwant'le ad. nicely, exactly ; art- fully Quaintness,, kwant'n£s s. nicety, petty ele- gance v [fear Quake, kwake v. n. to shake with cold or Quaker, kwa'kar 5. a religious sectary Qualification, kw61-le-fe-ka shdn *. accom- plishment ; abatement Qualify, kw6l'le-fl 0. a. to fit for any thing ; to accomplish ; to abate ; to regulate Quality, kw61 le-te s. nature relatively con- sidered ; property ; rank Qualm, kwam s. a sudden fit of sickness Qualmish, kwam ish a. seized with sickly languor [_cultjr Quandary, kw6n-da're s. a doubt, a dim- Quantity, kw6n'te-te s. bulk or weight; proportion ; the measure of time in pronouncing a syllable Quantum, kwon'tfim s. the quantity Quarantine, kw&r-ran-teen' s. forty days. being the time which a ship suspected of infection, is obliged to forbear inter- course or commerce Quarrel, kw6r ril 5. a brawl, a scuffle [ble Quarrel, kw&r'rll v. n. to debate, to squab- Quarrelsome, kworril-sfim a. inclined to brawls, cholerick Quarrelsomeness, kw6r'ril-sum-nes s. cho- lerickness, petulance Quarry, kw&r're s. game flown at by a hawk, a stone mine [out stones Quarry, kw6r'ie v. n. to prey upon, to dig Quart," kw5rt 5. the fourth part of a gallon Quartan, kwdr'tan 5. the fourth-day a^ue Quartation, kwdr-ta'shun s. a chtm.cai operation Quarter, kwoi tor 5. a fourth part ; the place whei e soldieis are lodged ; 1. cy granted by a conqueror ; a measure of eight bushels Quarter, kwdr'tor v. a. to divide into four parts ; to lodge soldiers ; to bea: pendage to hereditary arms [k ance Quarterage, kwoi'tu -Mje 5. a quarterly al- Quarterday, kwor tar-da s. one of the four QUE [ 310 ] QUI Fate, far, fill, fat — me, met — pine, pin — no, mc\ "days in the year on which rent or inter-iQuestman, kwfat'man *. starter of lawsuit* est is paid (per deck or prosecutions Quarterdeck, kwfir t&r-dek s. the short up- Questuary, kwes'tshu-a-re a. studious of Quarterly, kwdr'tdr-le a. containing a Quibble, kwjb'bl v.n. to pun [profit fourth part (Quibble, kwfb'bl s. a low conceit, a pun Quarterly, kwdr't&r-le ad. once in a quarter^uibbler, kwib'bl-6r s. a punster Quartermaster, kwdr't&r-ma-stfir s. one Quick, kwlk a. living, swift who regulates the quarters of soldiers Quartern, kwdr't&rn s. a gill, the fourth part of a pint [fence Quarterstaff, kwdr't6r-staf s. a staff of de- Quarto, kwdr't6 s. a book in which every sheet makes four leaves Quash, kwdsh v. a. to crush, to subdue Quick, kwik ad. nimbly, speedily Quick, kwlk 5. the living flesh ; plants o* hawthorn [hasten Quicken, kwlk'kn v. a. to make alive, tc Quicken, kwik'kn i\ n. to become alive Quicklime, kwik'llmes. lime unquenched 'Quickly, kwlk'le ad. nimbly, speedily 1-teYne-fin ) Quaternity, kwa-teVne-te ) s ' four [Quicksand, kwlk'sund s. moving sand Quatrain, kwa'trTn s. a stanza of four lines Quickset, kwfk'sSt s. living plant set to rhyming alternately | grow [sight Quaver, kwa'vflr v. n. to shake the voice jQuicksighted, kwik-sited a. having a sharp Quay, ke s. an artificial bank to the sea or Quicksilver, kwlk'sil-vdr s. mercury river Quiddity, kwld'e-te s. essence ; a cavil Quean, kw6ne s. a worthless woman Quiescence, kwl-eVse^nse s. rest, repose Queasy, kwe'ze a. fastidious, squeamish iQuiescent, kwl-^s'sent u. resting Queasiness, kwe'ze-ne's s. fastidiousness, Quiet, kwleta. still, peaceable sickness [preme governess Quiet, kwl'fa s. rest, repose Queen, kween 5. the wife of a king, a su- Quiet, kwi'&t v. a. to calm, to still Queer, kweer a. odd, strange Quietly, kwi'e't-le ad. calmly, at rest Queerly, kweer'le ad. particularly, oddly Quietness, kwl'^t-nes s. coolness of tern* Queerness, kweer'nes s. oddness, particu- per; peace; stillness Quell, kwel t». a. to crush, to subdue [larity Quietude, kwl?-ti\de s. rest, repose Quench, kw^nsh v. a. to extinguish [ble Quill, kw?l 5. the strong feather of the Quenchless, kwrfmsh ie\s a. unextinguisha-l wing, of which a pen is made ; dart ot Querent, kwc're'nt e. the complainant a porcupine Querist, kwe'rlst s. an inquirer Quilt, kwilt s. a cover of a bed Querpo, kwer'p6 s. a dress close to the bo-]Quilt, kwilt v. a. to stich one cloth upon dy, a waistcoat [ually complainingj another with something soft between Querulous, kweYru-lfis a. mourning, habit- Quince, kwfnse s. a tree, the fruit [them Querulousness, kweVru-l&s-n&s 5. habit of Quinquangular, kwin-kwang'gu-lar a. hav complaining mournfully Query, kwe're s. a question Query, kwe're t>. a to ask questions Quest, kwest *. act of seeking ; an em- pannelled jury fquiry Question, kwe-s'tshfin s. interrogatory ; in- Question, kwcs'tshon v. n. to inquire Question, kweVtshfin v. a. to doubt, to be uncertain of [disputable Questionable, kweVtshdn-a-bl a. doubtful. Questionless, kweVtshun-lSs ad. certainly, without doubt rag five corners Quinquennial, kwm-kw&n'ne-al a. lasting five years, happening once in five years Quinsy, kwm'zes. a tumid inflammation in the "tin oat Quint, Idnt s. a set of five Tfop Quintain, kwin'tiin c. a post with a turning Quintessence, kwln-tes'sense s. an extract from any thing, containing all its virtues Quintuple, kwm trj-pl a. fivetold Quip, kwlp 5. a sharp jest, a taunt Quire, kwlre s. a body of singers ; a bun 1 RAC [ 311 ] RAI nor, n6t-~tijbc, tftb, bftll — 6?1 — pou nd — thin, th js. die of paper consisting of twenty-faun sheets Quire, kwlre v. n. to sing in concert Quirister, kwir'r?s-tur s. a chorister Quirk, kwerk s. suhtilty, nicety Quit,kw?t v. a. to discharge an obligation to make even ; to resign, to give up Quite, kwite ad. completely, perfectly Qui* cut, kw?t'rent *, small rent reserved Quittance, kwlt'tanse s. discharge Quiver, kwlv'vur s. a case for arrows Quiver, kwiv'vur p. n. to quake, to shiver Quodlibet, kw6d le-bet s. a nice point, s suhtilty Quoit, k wdft s. something thrown to a great distance to a certain point [merly Quondam, kwdn'dam a. having been far- Quorum, kw6'rum s. a bench of justices, such a number of any officers as is suf- ficient to do business Quota, kwo'ta. 5. a share, a proportion Quotation, kw6-ta'shfin s. citation ; pas- sage quoted Quote, kw6te v. a. to cite an authour Quoth, kwfi s. a doctor among the Rabbin, rab'b?n { Jews Rabbinical,rab-bln'e-kala.belonging to the Rabbins Rabbit, rab'brt s. a furry animal Rabble, rab'bl s. a tumultuous crowd Rabblement, rab'bl-ment s. noisy assem- bly of mean people Rabid, rab'bfd a. fierce, furious Race, rase 5. a family ; generation j a p ar . ticular breed ; contest in running ; course Racehorse, rase'hdrse s. a horse bred to run for prizes [in speed Racer, rase'urs. runner, one that contends Raciness, ri. se-nes s. the quality of being racy Rack, raks. an engine of torture j torture a wooden grate in which hay is placed for cattle [draw off from the lees Rack, ruk r. a. to torment ; to stretch , to Rack-rent, rik'r&nt s. rent raised to the ut- termost Racket, rak'klt 5. a clattering noise ; the instrument with which players strike the ball Racy , rase a. strong, flavourous Radiance, ra'd^-anse > m ^ Q ,.i,i- „ i„„*,. Radiancy, ra'de-ai>sej "Paikhng Ius *re Radiant,r4'de-antct. shining ,brightly spark- Radiate, ra'de-ate v. n. to emit lays [ling Radiation, ra-de-a'shon *. beamy lustre, emission of rays Radical, rad'de-kal a. primitive, original. Radically, rad'de-kal-le ad. originally Radicalness, rad de-kal- nes s. state of be- ing radical [deeply Radicate, rad'de-kate v. a. to root, to plant Radish, r&d'dfsh 9. a well known root Radius, ra'de-us s. the semi-diameter of a circle Raffle, raf'fl if. n. to cast dice for a prize Raffle, raf'fl s. a species of game or lottery Raft, raft s. a float made by laying pieces of timber cross each other [a house Rafter, raf tfir s. the secondary timbers of Rag, rag s. a piece of cloth torn from the rest, a tatter ; worn-out clothes [fellow Ragamuffin, rag-a-mof'fin s. a paltry mean Rage, radje s.violent anger,vehement fury Rage, rathe ?>. n. to be in a fury, to be heated v^ith excessive anger Rageful, rarije'ful a. furious [ed in tatters Ragged, rag'gld a. rent into tatters ; dress- Ragjngly,ra'jmg-le arf.with vehement fury Ragman, rag'man s. one who deals in rags Ragout, ra-g66' s. meat stewed and highly seasoned [of two upright posts Rail, rale s. a cross beam fixed in the ends Rail, rale v. a. to enclose with rails Rail, rale v.n.to use insolent and reproach- ful language [proachful language Railing, ra'lfng s. a series of rails ; re- Raillery, ral'leV-e s. slight satire Raiment, r&'m&nt s. vesture, dress Rain, rane v. n. to fall in drops from the clouds ; to fall as rain [the clouds Rain, rane s. the moisture that falls from RAN Fate, far [ 312 ] fill, fat— me, me t — pine, pTi Range, ranje Rainbow, rane'b6 5. the iris, the semicircle of various colours which appears in showery weather Rainy, rane'e a. showery, wet Raise, raze v. a. to lift ; to erect ; to exalt ; to advance ; to excite Raisin, re'zn s. a dried grape Rake, rake $. an instrument with teeth ; a loose, disorderly fellow Rake, rake r. a. to gather .with a rake ; to search with eager and vehement dili gence ; to fire on a ship in the direction of head and stern Rakish, rake'ish a. loose, dissolute Rally, ral'lev.a. to put disordered forces into order; to treat with satirical mer- riment Ram, ram s. a male sheep ; an instrument to batter w alls Ram, ram v. a. to drive with violence Ramble, ram'bi v. n. to rove loosely and ir- regularly Ramble, ram'bi 5. irregular excursion Rambler, ram'bl-ur s. rover, wanderer Ramification, ram-me-fe-ka'shftn s. divi- sion or separation into bi anches,the act of branching out Ramify, rara'me-fl v. a. to separate into branches Rammer, ram mar s. an instrument with which any thing is driven hard Ramous, ra mas a. branchy Ramp, ramp v. n. to leap with violence ; to climb as a plant Ramp, ramp s. leap, spring Rampant,ramp'anta.exuberant,overgrow- :ng restraint Rantpart, rampart) the wall round for Rampire, ram p Ire ) ' tified places Ran, ran pret. of run Rancid, ran'sld a. strong-scented Ra icidness, ran'sld-nesT , . Rancidity, rdn-sld'e-te \ 5 ' stron S scent Rancorous, rang'kftr-as a. malignant Rancour, rang'kur s . inveterate malig *y Random, ran'dfim s. want of direction Random, random a, done by chance Rang, rang pret. of ring [over Range, ranje v.a.to place in order ; to rove RAS rn6, move, a rank ; a class ) excur sion, room for excursion Ranger 1 ran'jfir *. a rover j an officer who tends the game of a forest Rank, rangk a. high growing, luxuriant ; strong-scented ; gross, ccfarse Rank,rfmgk s. line of men placed abreast ; a row ; class [in any particular class Rank, rangk v.a.to place abreast ; to range Rankle, rangk'kl v. n. to fester Rankly, rangk'le ad. coarsely, grossly Rankness, ringk'ne's s. exuberance,super- fluity of growth Ransack, ran'sak r.n.to plunder ; to search narrowly Ransom, ran'sam s. price paid for liberty Ransom, ran'som v. a. to redeem Rant. 1 ant v. a. to rave in violent or high- sounding language Rant, rant s. high-sounding language Rantipole, rant'e-p61e a. wild, rakish Rap, rap v. n. to strike with a quick smart blow Rap. rap s. a quick smart blow Rapacious, ra-pa'shfis a. given to plunder, seizing by violence Rapaciously, ra-pa'shas-le ad. by rapine Rapacity, ra-pas'se-te s. addictedness to plunder, exercise of plunder Rape, rape 5. violent defloration of chasti- ty ; something snatched away ; a plant Rapid, rapid a. quick, swift Rapidity, ra-pid'e-te s. velocity, swiftness Rapidly, rap'fd-le ad. swiftly Rapier, ra'pe-ers.a small sword used only in thrusting Rapine, rap'Fn s. violence, force Rapture, rap'tshure s. ecstasy, transport Rapturous, rap'tshur-fcs a.exstatick, tians- porting Rare, rare a. scarce, uncommon ; subtle Rarefaction, rar-re-fak'shun $. extension of the parts of a body Rarefy, rar're-fl n. a. to make thin Rarefy, rar're-fl v. n. to become thin Rarely, rare'lr ad. seldom ; finely Rareness, rare nds > *■»■».-. Rarity, ra re-te { *• uncommonness Rascal, ras'kal *. a mean fellow, a scoun- drel KAV I fU3 I KEA I ">:», bii>- — oV poflwd — ?/nn, thjs. Ragcallion, ras-kal'yan ». one of ihe lowest Ra people Rascally, ras'kal-e a. mean, worthless Rase, raze v. a. to skim, to strike on the surface ; to destroy Rash, rash a. hasty, precipitate Rash, rash s. a breaking out • Rasher, rash'fir s. a thin slice of bacon Rashly, rash'le^rf. hastily, violently Rashness, rash'nds s. foolish contempt of danger Rasp, rasp s. a berry ; a rough file Rasp, r&sp v. a. to rub to powdei Raspberry, ras'ber-e s. a kind of berry Rasure, ra'zhure s. the act of scraping mark in a writing where something has been rubbed out Rat, rat s. an animal of the mouse kind Ratable, ra'ta-bl a. set at a certain value Ratafia,rat-a-fe'i s. a fine liquor, prepared from the kernels of apricots and spirits n. to be delirious ; to burst out into furious exclamations Ravel, rav'vl v. a. to entangle [tion Ravelin, rav'lln s. a half moon in fortifica- Raven, ra vn s. a large black fowl Raven, rav'vn v. a. to devour with great eagerness and rapacity Ravenous, rav'vn-us a. voracious Ravenously, rav'vn-us-Je ad. voraciously Ravenousness, rav'vn-fis-n§s *. rage for prey, furious voracity Ravin, ravin s. prey ; rapine Ravish, ravish v.a.to constuprate by force ; to take away by violence ; to delight Ravisher, rav'ish-ar s. one who takes any thing by violence [transport, rapture Ravishment, rav'ish-mfait s. violation ; Raw, raw a. not subdued by the fire; not covered with the skin ; bleak, chill Rawboned, raw 'bond a. having bones scarcely covered with flesh [skilfulness iRawness,ra'w'ne : s s. state of being raw ; un- Ratan, rat-tan' s an Indian cane Rate, rate s. price fixed ; degree ; quanti- Ray, rk s. a beam of light ; a fish ty assignable ; tax imposed by the parish Raze, raze s. a root of ginger Rate, rate t>. a. to value ; to chide hastily Raze, raze v. a. to overthrow ; to efface * Rath, r&th a. early, coming before the time Razor, ra'zdr s. a knife used in shaving Rather, raTH'&r ad. more willingly ; pref-Razure, ra'zhure 5. act of erasing erably [fruit kernels Reaccess, re-ak-ses' s. visit renewed Ratifia, rat-e-fee' 5. a liquor flavoured with {Reach, retsh v. a. to touch with the hand Ratification, rat-te-f£-ka'sh6n s. confirma-' extended ; to arrive at ; to extend Ratify .rat'te-fl r.a.to confirm,to settle [tionjReach, retsh s. act of reaching or bringing Rutio", ra'she-6 s. proportion [to argut Ratiocinate,rash-£-6s'e-nate v. a. to reason, by extension of the hand ; power ; con- trivance, artful scheme Ratiocination,rash-e-6s-e-na'shun s. the actlReact, re-akt' v. a. to return the impression of reasoning [wise Rational,rash'nn-al a. agreeable to reason ; Rationality, rash-e-6-nal'e-te ». the power of reasoning Rationally, rash'un-al-e ad. reasonably Ratsbane, rats'bane s. arsenick Rattle, rat'tl ??. n. to make a quick sharp noise ; to speak eagerly and noisily Rattle, rat'tl s. a quick noise nimbly re- peated ; empty and loud talk ; an in- strument which, agitated, makes a clat- tering noise [p en * Rattlesnake, rat'tl-snake s. a kind of ser- Ravage, rav'vrdje v. a to lay waste IjLava^e, rav'vldje s. spoil, ruin, w aste Ravager, rav'vlclje-ar *. plunderer, spoiler' Reaction, re-ak'shfin s. the reciprocation of any impulse or force impressed Read, reed v. a. to peruse ; to discover Read, red part . a. skilful by reading Readeption, re-ad-e'p'shun *. recovering act of regaining Reader, reed'or s. one who reads Readily, red'de-le atf. expeditely, with lit- tle hinderance or delay Readiness, red'de-n^s s. expediteness, promptitude ; facility Reading, reeding s. study, perusal of books ; a lecture Readmission, rA-£d-m1sh'&n s. the act ©f admitting again Readmit re-ad -nilt' v. a. to let in again * REB [ 314 late, far, fall, At— in.-, n.et- Ready, re'd'de a. prompt , prepared; wii- Rebound, re-bound' v. n.To spring back ling; near; opportune [firination Rebound, re-bound' #. rendition -pi ne, pin- REC Reainnnance, re-af-fer manse s. second af- Rebuff, re-buf s. repercussion, quick and sudden resistance [act'Rebufl, re-buf v. a. to beat back Real, re'aJ a. true, genuine Reality, re-iil o-te s. truth, what is Realize, re allze r. a to bring into being or Rebuild, re-blld' r. a. to re-edify Really, re'al-e ad. with actual existence ;j Rebuke, re-bi'ikc' v. a. to chide * Realm, re'lm 5. a kingdom [truly Rebuke, re-buke' s. reprehension, chiding Ream, reme s. a bundle of paper contain-; expression ing twenty quires [life Rebus, re'bSs *. a kind of riddle Reanimate, ro-an no-mate v. a. to restore to Recall, ie-kall' v. a. to call back, to revoke Reannex, re-an-ne'ks' v. a. to annex again Reap, rope v. a. to cut corn ; to gather, to obtain Reaper, re'pur 5. one that cuts corn at harvest Rear,rere -.the hinder troop ; the last class Rear, rere a. half roasted, half sodden. Rear, rere v. a. to raise up ; to educate ; to rouse Rearward, rere'ward 5. the last troop ; the latter part Reascend, re-as-se'nd' v. n. to climb again Reason, re'zn s. cause, priuciple ; argu ment, motive Reason, re'zn v. n. to argue rationally ; to debate Reasonable, re'zn-a-bl a. having the facul- ty of reason ; agreeable to reason Reasonably, re'zn-a-ble ad. agreeably to reason ; moderately [argue Reasoner, re'zn-iu- .v. one who reasons, an Reasoning, re'zn-ing s. argument [anew Reassemble, re-f»s-sem'bl v. a. to collect Reassume, re-as-sume' v. a. to resume, to take again Reassure, re-a-shure' t\ a. to free from fear Reave, reve ». a. to take away by stealth Rebaptize,re-bap-tlze'w.a. to baptize again Rebate, re-bate' v. a. to blunt Rebeck, re'bek s. a three-stringed fiddle Rebel, reVel s. one who opposes lawful authority [against law fill authority Rebel, re-Wl' i'. n. to rise in opposition Rebellion, re-heTyun «. insurrection against lawful authority [iutnoi Rebellious, re-bel'yus a. opponent to lawful Rebelliously. re-beTyus-le ad. in opposition to lawful authority [noise Rebelloiv, re-beT16 v 7t to echo back a loud Recall, re-kall' s. revocation Recant, re-kant' v. a. to retract, to recall Recantation, re-kan-ta'shun s. retraction Recapitulate, re-ka-p)t'tshu-late v. a. to re- peat again distinctly Recapitulation,re-ka-pit-tshu-la'shfm 6.dis tinct repetition of the principal points Recapitulatory, re-ka-pit'tshu-li-tor-e a. re- peating again Recede, re-seed' v.n. to fall back ; to desisi Receipt, re-sete' e. the act of receiving ;a note by which money is acknowledged to have been received ; prescription ot ingredients [received Receivable, re-se'va-bl a. capable of being Receive, re-sc-ve' v. a. to take ; to admit Receiver^ re-sevfir *. one who receives ; a vessel Recency, re'se'n-se s. newness, lateness Recent, re'sent a. new ; late Recently, re'se'nt-le ad. newly, freshly Recentness,re'se ! nt-ne ; ss.newness, freshness Receptacle. r£s^s£p-ta-kl s.a vessel or place into which any thing is received Reception, re-sep'shun s. the act of receiv ing ; the state of being received Receptive, r^-se'p'trv a. having the quality of admitting what is communicated Recess, r/'-seV s. retirement, retreat ; sus- pension of any procedure [ing Recession, re-sesh'ftn s. the act of retreat- Rechange, re-tshanje' r>.«. to change again Recharge, re-teharje' v. a. to accuse in re- turn ; to+Jtack imew Recipe, reVs^-pe s. a medical prescription Recipient, rA-sip'pe-ent . thj s. mi Reciprocation, re-Slp-pro-kas interchanged . action Recompense, r^k'kdm-p^ii to requite v a. to repay Reciprocity ,1 es-e-pios'^-te 5. mutual return Recompense, r£k'k6m-peuse *. equivalent. Rccision, re-sjzh'un s.theactof cutting off Recital, re-si'tal repetition Recitation, res-se-ta'shun ^ " rehersal Recitative, ros-se-tA-teev' ; Recitativo, res-se-ta-teev'6 \ tuneful pronunciation ; chant Recite, r^-slte' 0. a. to rehearse Reckless, rek'les a. careless, heedless Reckon, rek'kn r.a.to number, to esteem s. a kind of compensation [complement Recoinpilement, re-kom-plle ment s. new Recompose, re-k6m-poze' r. a. to settle or quiet anew ; to form or adjust a^iew Reconcile, r£k'k6n-slle v. a. to compose dif- ferences ; to make any thing consistent Reconcileable, r£k-kdn-sl'la-bl a. capable of renewed kindness ; possible to be made consistent Reckoner, rek'kn-5r 0. one who computes Reconcilablcness, r^k-kon-sl'la-bl-nfe s. Reckoning, rek'kn-ings. computation, cal- culation ; money charged by a host „~i_: —A kiji t • _ * .,„!• . . *_ j.. possibility to be reconciled [ciliation (Reconcilement, r£k-kon-slle'm£nt s.recon- Reclaim,re-klame v. a. to reform ; to tame Reconciliation, r£k-kdn-sil-e-a'shun s. re- Recline, re-kline' v. a. to lean back or side-j newal of friendship wise (Recondite, rek'kon-dlte a. secret, abstruse Reclose, re-kl6ze' p. a. to close again (Reconduct, re-k6n-dftkt' v. a. to conduct Reclude, re-kliide' v. a. to open again [again Recluse, re-klase' a. shut up, or retired Reconquer, re-k6ng'kfir 75. a. to conquer Recluse, re-kluse' s. a person shut up or Reconvene, re-k6n-vene' v. a. to assemble ' retired [cond coagulation anew [brate Recoagulation, re-ko-ag-gu-la'shun s. se- Record, re-kord' v. a. to register; to ceie- Recognisance, re-k6g'ne-zansa s. a bond Record, r£k'6rd s. register, authentick me- of record ; a badge [edge ; to review morial Recognise, r^k'k6g-nlze v. a. to acknowl- Recorder, re-kdrd'fir 5. one whose business Recognisee, re-kog-ne-z^e' s. he in whose^ favour the bond is drawn is to register any events ; the keeper ot the rolls in a city Recognisor. re- kog-ne-z6r' s.he who gives Recount, re-k6unt r v. a. to relate in detail the recognisance ^acknowledgment Recourse, re-k6rse' s. application a* for Recognition, r£k-k6g-nifsh'un s. review ; Recoil, re-k6H' v. n. to rush back in conse- quence of resistance ; to shrink Recoin, re-k6in' r. a. to coin anew Recoinage, re-k6m'?dje s. the act of coin- ing anew [memory help or protection [ness ; to » e^ain Recover ,re-kuv'urr\a .to restore from sick- Recoverable, re-k&v'ur-a-bl a. possible to be restored Recovery, re-kuv'dr-e s. restoration from sickness ; power or act of regaining Recollect, rek-kol-lekt'j). a. to recover to Recreant, r£k'kre-ant «.cowardly,apostate Recollection, rek-k a ' drossy, superfluous Recriminate, re-krlm'e-nate v. n. to return one accusation with another Recrimination, ri-krrre-^ mVshun s. return of 01 )>, it another Recruit, re-krdot' v. a. to repair RED [ 316 ] REE F ate, fa r, fall, fat — me, m£t — plne^pln-— no, move, Recruit, re-kr66t' r.n. to raise new soldiers Recruit. re-krd6t' s. supply of any thing wasted ; a new soldier Ree :»ngle.re : k'tang-gl *.a figure which has one ?;ngle or more of ninety degrees Rectar!gular,r^k-tangVu-lara. right-angled Reclifiafcje, reVte-fl-a-bl a. capable to be set right [making right Rectification, r£k-te-fe-ka'shun s. act of Rectify, rek'te-fl v. a. to make right : to ex- alt and improve by repeated distillation Rectiiinear, rek-te-)me-ur a. consisting of right lines Rectitude, reVte-tude s. straightness, up- rightness, freedom from moral obliquity Rector, r^k'tftr ». ruler ; parson of an un- impiopriated parish [tor Rectorial,re : k-t6're-al a.belonging to a rec- Rectorship, r£k'tur-sh?p s. the rank or of- 6ce of a rector [parish Rectory, re'k't&r-e s. an unimpropriated Redemptorv, re-dem'tur-e a. paid for ran- Redhot, r£d'h6t a. heated to redness [som Redlead, reUMc'd s. minium Redness, r£d'n£s . the quality of being red Redolence, r£d'6-l£nse > Redolency, red'6-len-se \ s ' sweet scent Redolent, r£d6-lenta. sweet of scent Redouble, re-dub'bl v. a. to repeat often Redouble, re-dub'bl v. n. to become twice as much [tification Redoubt, re-dout' s. the outwork of a for- Redoubtable, re-d6ut'a-bl a. formidable Redoubted, re-d6ut ed a. dreadful, awful Redound, re-d6und' v. n. to be sent back by re-action [lieve Redress, re-dreV v. a. to set right, to re- Redress, re-dreY s. reformation, relief, re- medy [grade ; to bring into a class Reduce, re-duse' v. a. to make less ; to de- Reducement, re-duse'me\nt 5. the act of bringing back ; subduing [duced Recubation, v^k-ku-ba shun s. the act of Reducible, re-du'se-bl a. possible to be re- lying or leaning [of leaning ; repose Recumbency, re-kum'beji-ses. the posture Recumbent, re-kum'bent a. lying, leaning Recur, re-k&r' r. n. to come back to the thought ; to have recourse to Recurrence, re-kfir'r£nse s. return Recurrent, re-k&r'r^nt a. returning from time to time Recurvation, re-kur-va'shun ) s. flexure Recurvity, re-k&r've-te ) backwards Recusant, re-ku'sants. a nonconformist Recuse, re-kuze' v. n. to refuse Red, r£d a. of the colour of blood Redbreast, red"br£st s. a small bird Redden, r£d'dn v. a. to make red Redden, r£d'dn v. n. to grow red [redness Reddishness, r£d'dfsh-nes . .* 1 1 ollec* tion Remiss, re-m?s' a. slack ; slothful [tion Remission, re-m?sh'an s. abatement, relaxa- Remissly, re-rmVle ad. carelessly, negli- gently Remissness, re-m?s'n4s s. carelessness. neg- ligence [send money to a distant place- Remit, re-mlt' v. a.to relax ; to forgive : to Remittance, re-mit'tanse s. sum sent to a distant place Remnant, remnant s. residue [reservation Remonstrance, re-m6n'stranses.strong rep- Remonstrate, re-mdn'strate v. n. to slw>w Remorse.re-m6rse s.pain of guilt [reasons Remorseless,re-mdrs l£s a. unpitying,c.uel Remote, re-m6te' a. distant [remote Remoteness, re-m6ten£s s. state of being Remount, re-m6unt' v. n. to mount again Removeable,re-m66v'a-bla.such as may be emoved Removal, re-m66v'al *. dismission from a post ; the state of being removed Remove, re-m66v' v. n. to change place ; to go from one place to another Remove, re-m6ov' s. change of place ; de- parture ; a step in the scale of gradation Reinunerable,re-mu'n£i -a-bl a. rewardablc Remunerate, re-mu'ne'r-ate r. a. to reward, to requite [requital Remuneration,re-mu-n^r-a'shan s. reward, Remunerative, re-oiu'ner-a-t?v a. exercis- ed in giving rewards Remurmur, re-mor'mfir v. a. to utter back in murmurs, to* repeat in low hoarse sounds Remediable, re-me'de-a-bl a. capable ofjRenascent, re-nas'sent a. rising again into being [position ; sudden combat Rencounter, r£n-k6un'tur s. personal op- Rencounter, ren-k6un'tar v. n. to clash ; to fight hand in hand IJend, rend v. a pret. and part, jyiss. rent.to ' tear with violence, to lacerate Render, reVdSi a. to return, to pay back ; to translate [place of meeting- his post ; legal remedy of wrongs Relieve, re-leev' u. a. to support, to assist to succour Relievo, re-leev'6 s. the prominence of a figure or picture [faith and woiship Religion, re-lid'jun s. a system of divine Religionist, re-ltdjon-ist s. a bigot to any religious persuasion Religious, re-lid'jus a. pious Religiously, re-ltd'jus-le ad. piously, rever- ently ; exactly [to quit Relinquish, re-ling'kwish v. a. to forsake ; Relinquishment, re-lfng'kw?sh-inent s. act of forsaking Relish, r£Hsh s. taste ; liking Relish, reTlsh v. a. to give a taste to any thing ; to taste Relucent, re-lu s^nt a. shining, transparent Reluctance, re-luk'tanse / .... Reluctancy , re-luk;tan.se \ s ' unwillingness Reluctant, re-lak tant a. unwilling Relume, re-lume' ) ■• „ ' Relumine, re-lu mm{ v - <*■ to ll g ht anew Rely, re-ll' v. n. to put trust in Remain, re-mane { , . . ,. Remainder, re-mane'dfir \ •• what ,s left Remain, re-mane' v. n. to be left out of a greater quantity ; to continue Remand, re-mand' v. a. to send back Remanent,re ? m'ma-ne : nt s.the part remain- Remark, re-mark' ^.observation, note [ing Remark, re-mark' v. a. to note, to observe Remarkable, re-mark'a-bl a. observable, worthy of note [ness of observation Remarkableness,re-mark'a-bl-ne ; ss.worthi- Remarkably, re-mark'a-bl£ ad. observably remedy [cureless Remediless, r^m'me-de-les a. irreparable, Remedy, rem'me-de s. a medicine by which any illness is cured ; cure [mischief Remedy, rem'm^-de v. a.to cure ; to repair Remember,re-mem'bflrr.a.to bear in mind ; to put in mind [tion ; memorial JRemevnbi ance, re-me'm'bianse a-, recollec-l Remembrancer,re-mdm'bran-surs.onethatjRendezvou6, ren-de«v56v' s, assembly; REP . a. to restore after injury Repair, re-pare' s. reparation, supply of loss Reparable, r£p'par-a-bl <*• capable of being amended or retrieved Reparation, r£p-pa-ra'shun s. the act of repairing ; amends Repartee, rep-par-tee' s. smart reply Repass, re-pas' t>. a. to pass again Repast, re-past' 5. a meal ; food Repay, re-pa v. a. to requite Repeal, re-pele' v. a. to recall ; to revoke Repeal, re-pele' *. revocation ; abrogation Repeat, re-pete' v. a. to speak again ; to rehearse Repeatedly , re-pe't£d-le ad. over and OY Repugnancy, re-p&l'nan-se \ *' incons, »- tency ; reluctance [trary Repugnant, re-pug riant a. reluctant, con- Repuilulate,rc-pul'lu-late «'• w.to bud again Repulse, re-pulse' *. the condition of being driven off or put aside Repulse, re-pfilse' r. a. to beat back Repulsion, re-pul'shun s. the act or power of driving off from itself Repulsive, re-pdls?v a. driving off Repurchase, re-p5r'tshasi'. a. to buy again Reputable, r£p pia-ta-bl a. honourable Reputably, rep'pu-ta-ble ad. honourably Reputation,r£p-pu-ta'shuns.credit,honour Repute, re.pute' v. a. to account Repute, re-pute' s. character, reputation Request, re-kwest' s. petition, entreaty, credit Request, re-kw£st' v. a. to solicit Requiem, re'kwe-£m s. a hymn in which they implore rest for the dead Require, re-kwlre' r. a. to demand Requisite, rek'we-zH a. necessary Requisite,rek'we-z?t s.anv/thing necessary Requisition, rek-kwe-zlsn'fin s.a requiring or demanding of something Requital, re-kwl'tal s. retaliation Requite, re-kwlte' v. a. to retaliate, to re- compense [troop Re reward, rere'ward s. the rear or last Resail, re-sale' v. a. to sail back Resale, re-sale' s. sale at second hand Rescind, re-smd' u. a. to cut off; to abro- gate a law Rescission, re-s?zh'on *. abrogation Rescribe, re-skribe' v. a. to write back ; to write over again Rescript, re'skr'ipt s. edict of an emperor Rescue, reVku v. a. to set free from any violence, confinement or danger Rescue, reVku s.deliverence from violence^ danger, or confinement Research, re-s^i tsh' y inquiry Resemblance. re-ze 1 u'blause s. likeness W Reprehensive, r£p-pre-hgn'siv a. given in reproof Represent, re"p-pre-z£nt' v. a. to exhibit ; to fill the place of another by a vicari- ous character [ag" e > likeness Representation, rep-pre-ze'n-ta'shon s. im- Representative^ep-pre-zent a-t?v s.one ex- hibiting the likeness, or exercising the power, of another [or idea proposed Representment,r£p-pre-z£nt'me i iUs. image, Repress, re-preY v. a. to crush, to subdue Repression, re-pnlsh'&n s, the act of re- pressing Repressive, re-prcVsJv a. having power to repress [tence of death Reprieve, re-preev' n.a.to respite after sen- Reprieve, re-preev' s. respite after sen tence of death Reprimand, re'p-pre-mand' o. a. to reprove Reprimand, r£p-pre-mand' s. reprehension Reprint, re-p) int' r.ct.to print a new edition Reprisal, re-pri'zal s. something seized by way of retaliation [upbraid Reproach, re-protsh' v. a. to censure ; to Reproach, re-protsh' s. censure, shame Reproachable, re-pr6tsh'a-bl a. worthy o reproach [infamous, vile Reproachful, re-pr6tsh'ffil a. scurrilous ; Reproachfully, re-pr6tsh'ful-e arf.disgrace fully Reprobate, r£p'pr6-bate a. lost to virtue, abandoned [doned to wickedness Reprobate, r£p'pr6-bate *• a wretch aban- Reprobate, rep'pr6-bate v. a. to disallow, to reject Reprobation, r£p-pr6-ba'shun s. a condem natory sentence [again Reproduce, re-pro-d6.se' v. a. to produce Reproduction, re-pr6-d&k'shun s. the act of producing anew Reproof, re-prddf s. biame to the face Reproveable, re-prddv'a-bl a. blameable Reprove, re-proov' v. a. to blame, to chide Reprune, re-prdon' v. a. to prune a second time [upon many feet Reptile, r£p'til 5. an animal that creeps Republican, re-pab'le-kau a. placing the government in the people Repubiican.re-pab'le-kan s.one who thinks w a commonwealth the best government RES [ 322 ] RES FaXe t far, fill, fat — me, m£t — pine, pin — no, move, Resemble, re-zSm'bl v. a. to be like Resent, re-zfint' v. a. to take ill Resentful, re-zdnt'ful a. easily provoked to anger, and long retaining it [injury Resentment, re-zent'mpnt 5. deep sense of Resolve Reservation, reV3r-va'shun s. reserve ; something kept back [retain Reserve, re-zflrv' v. a. to keep in store ; to Reserve, re-re* rv' s. something kept for ex- igence ; something concealed in the mind ; exception ; modesty, caution in personal behaviour [openness Reservedness, re-zeVvd'n2s 5. want of Reservoir, reV&r-vwdr' s. place where any thing is kept in store Resettle, re-s£t'tl t\ a. to settle again Resettlement, re-set'tl-mSnt s. the act of Respect, re-sp£kt' v. a. to regard settling again Reside, re-zide' v. n. to dwell ; to subside Residence, reVe-dc'nse $. act of dwelling in a place ; place of abode Resident, reVe-de'nt a.dwelling in any place Resident, reVe-dent s.an agent [residence Residentiary, re'z-e-de'n'sheV-e a. holding Residual, re-zld'ju-al > relating to Residuary, r£-zid'ju-ar-e \ a ' the residue Residue, reVze-du s. that which is left Resign, re-zlne' i\ a. to give up ; to submit Resignation, re'z-zfg-na sh&n 5. the act of resigning ; submission Resi^nment,re-zlne'm^nt s.act of resigning Resiiience,re-zfl'e-ense s.the act of starting or leaping back [ing back Resilient, r&zH'e^nt a. starting or spring- Resin, reVin s. a well known clammy drug Resinous, rez'm-us a. containing resin Resist, rf-zist' v. a. to oppose Resistancfe,re-z?st'anses. the act of resist- ing, opposition [resisting Resistibihty, re-zlst-e-bfl'c-te s. quality of Resistible,re-z?st'e-bla.thatmay be resisted Resistless, re-zfst'l£s a. irresistible [solved Resoluble, reV6-lt!i-bl a. that may be dis- Resotute. rez'6-lute a. determined Resolutely, reV6-lute-le ad. steadily Resoluteness, r£z'o-lute-ne , s s. dctermin- atencss Resolution, reV6-lu'sh&n s.fixed determin ation, settled thought ; firmness ; de- termination of a cau«* Resolvable, re-z61'va-bl a. that may be an- alyzed or separated Resolve, re-z61v' v. a. to inform ; to solve ; to settle in an opinion ; to analyze •solve, re-z61v' v. n. to determine ; to rnelt^ to be dissolved Resolve, re-zolv' s. resolution, fixed deter- mination [power of causing solution Resolvent, re-zoi've'nt s. that which has the Resonance, rez z6-nanse s. echo Resonant, reVzo-nant a. resounding Resort, re-zort' v. n. to have recourse to Resort, re-zdrt' s* assembly ; concourse Resound, re-zdund' v. a. to echo ; to re- turn sounds Resource, re-s6rse' s. resort, expedient Respect, re-spe'kt' s. regard, attention ; re- verence [respect or regard Respectable, re-spek'ta-bl a. deserving of Respectful, re-sp&kt'ful a. ceremonious Respectfully, re-spekt'ful-e ad. with some degree of reverence [tive, not absolute Respective, re-sp£k'tiv a. particular ; rela- Respectively,re-sp^k'tiv-l^ctd.particularly; relatively [breathing Respiration, res-pe-ra'shun a. the act of Respire, r^-splre' v. n. to breathe Respite, res'pit s. reprieve ; pause Respite, reVpft r. a. to relieve by a pause ; to suspend Resplendence, re-spleVde'nse > . . . Resplendency, re-spleVden-se \ s ' lusire Resplendent, re-splendent a. bright Resplendently, re-splen'd£nt-le ad. very brightly Respond, re-sp6nd' v.n. to answer [a suit Respondent,re-spond e'nt s. an answerer in Response, re-sp6nse' s. an answer Responsibility, re-sp6n-se-bH'Me s.state of being obliged to answer Responsible, re-sp6n'se-bl a. answerable Responsion, rc-spdn'shun s. the act of an- swering Responsive, re-sp6n'siv a. answering Rest, r£st s. sleep, repose ; quiet ; others, those which remain Rest, r£st v. n. to sleep ; to die ; to be still ; to be supported [without flow or motion Rsestagoant, re-stagnant a. remaining RET [ 323 ] RET ^ nor, n6t — tube, tab, bull— -d?l — pfiand — thin , Tiiis. Restem, re-st£m' v. a. to force back against Retardation, ret-tar-di'shdn *. act of de- the current J laying [the stomarh Restiff, res'tif a. unwilling to stir ; stubborn'Retct^relsh j'.n.to force up something fi oir Restifness, reVtlf-nes s. unwillingness to!Retension,re-ten'shon s. the act of retain* move [storing! Restitution, reVte-tu'shdn s. the act of re- Restless, rest'l^s a. without sleep ; unquiet Restlessness, re'st'les-ngs *. want of sleep ; agitation [stored Restorable, re-sto'ra-bl a. what may be re- Restoration, r&s-t6-ra'shfin s. the act of re- placing in a former state Restorative, re-sto'ra-t?v a. that which has the power to recruit life Restore, re-st6re' v. a. to give back what has been lost or taken away ; to retrieve Restrain, re-strane' v. a. to withhold ; to confine Restrainable, re-Mra'na-bl a. that may be restrained [erty Restraint, re-strant' s. abridgment of lib- Restrict, re-strikt' v. a. to limit Restriction, re-strfk'shun s. limitation [tion Restrictive.re-strlk'tlv a.expressing limita- Restringent, re-strin'j^nt s. that which has the power of restraining Resty, reYte a. obstinate in standing still Result, re-zfilt' v. n. to fly back ; to rise as a consequence [resolve Result,re-z61t' s. resilience ; consequence; Resumable, re-za'ma-bl a. that may be ta- ken back [take again Resume, re-zume' r. a. to take hack ; to Resumption, re-zum'shun s. the act of re- suming [the grave Resurrection,re : z-ar-reVsh5n$.returnfrom Resuscitate, re-sos'se-tate v. a. to revive Resuscitation, re-sfts-se-ta'shftn s. the act of stirring up anew [ties Retail, re-tale' v. a.to sell in small quanti- Retail, re'tale s. sale by small quantities Retailer, re-ta'ldr 5, one who sells by small quantities Retain, re-tane' v. a. to keep, to hire [dant Retainer, re-ta'n&r s. an adherent,a depen- Retake, re-take' r. a. to take again Retaliate, re-tal'e-ate v. a. to repay, to re- quite [turn of like for like Retaliation, re-tal-e-a'shftn s. requital, re- \ Retard, re-tard' v. a. to hindex ing ; memory ; confinement Retentive, re-ten'Uva. having the power of retention ^ [of a small net Reticular, re-tik'a-lar a. having the form Retina, ret'e-na s. the optick nerve which receives the image of the object in vision- Retinue, ret'e-nu s. a train of attendants Retire, re-tire' r. n. to retreat, to withdraw Retirement, re-tlre'ment *. private abode Retold, re-told' part. pass. 01 retell, related or told again Retort, re-t6rt' v. a. to throw back ; to re- turn any argument,censure,or incivility- Retort, re'-tdrt' s. a censure or incivility returned ; a chymical vessel Retoss, re-tos' t\ a. to toss back [touches Retouch, re-totsh' v. a. to improve by new Retrace, re-trase' v. a. to trace back Retract, re-tiakt' v. a. to recall, to recant Retraction, re-trak'shftn s. recantation Retreat, re-trete' s. place of privacy Retreat, re-trete' v. n. to retire Retrench, re-tr£nsh' v. a. to cut 01T Retrenchment, re-trensh'me'nt s. the act of lopping away Retribute, re-trlb'ute v. a. to pay back Retribution, rel-tre-bu'shfin s. repayment Retrievable, re-treev'a-bl a. that may be retrieved Retrieve, re-treev' v. a. to recover Retrocession, rel-tro-s&sh'on 5. the act of going back [wards, contrary Retrograde, rfa'trojgrade a. going back- Retrogression, ret-ti6-gresh'un s. the act of going backwards Retrospect, reYtrd-sp£kt s. look thrown upon things behind or things past Retrospection r£t-tro-spek'shfin s. act of looking backwards [backwards Retrospective, ret ti-6-sp^k't?v a. looking Retund, re-titnd' v. a. to blunt [tort Return, re-tftrn' v. n. to come back, to re- Return, re-turn' 5. act of coming back; profit ; retribution ', relapse Returnable, re-turn'a-bl a. allowed to L* reported back REV [ 324 ] RHE Fate, far, fS.ll, fat — me, m et — pine, pin — n&, move, Reunion, re-o/ne-dn s. return to a state of Revise, re-vlze' s. review ; a second proof cohesion or concord of a sheet corrected w ain recall from a state of languor, oblivion, or obscurity Revive, re-vlve' t'. a. to bring to fife again ; Reunite,re-u-nlte'4j.c.to join again [manor'Revision,re-vfch'dn s. review Reve, reve s. the bailiff of a franchise or'Revisit, re-vlz'lt v. a. to visit ag Reveal, re-vele' n.a.to lay open, to disclose Revival, rc-vl'val Revel, rev 'el v. n. to feast with loose and' clamorous merriment [sy jollity Revel, reVel s. a feast with loose and noi- Revelation,rev-e-li'shfin ^.communication of sacred truths Revelry, reVel-re s. loose jollity Revenge, re-venje' v.a.to return an injury Revenge, re-venje' s. return of an injury Revengeful, re-venje'ful a. vindictive Revenue, rcVe-nu s. income Reverberate, r£-veVber-ate v. a. to beat back, to heat in an intense furnace Reverberation, re-ver-b^r-a'shnn s. the act of beating or driving back Reverberatory, re-vei ber-a-tur-e a. re- turning, beating back Revere, re-vere' v. a. to reverence [spect Reverence, r?v'?r-?nse s. veneration. to quicken [of recalling to life Revivification, re-viv-e-fe-ka'sh&n #.thc act Revocable, reV6-ka-bl a. that may be re- called [sal Revocation, re'v-6-ka'shun s. repeal, rever- Rcvoke, re-v6ke' v. a. to repeal, to recall Revolt, re -volt' or re-v<' r. n. to fall ofl from one to another Rev olt,re-v6lt' .. n. to burst, to open [^ n 8 Rig, rig v. a. to accoutre ; to fit with tack Rigadoon, rig-a-d66n' s. a dance Rigger, rlg'gflr s. one that rigs or dresses Rigging, rtglng s. the sails or tackling of a Riggish, rig'gish a. wanton [ship Right, rite a. fit ; just, honest Right, rite ad. properly, justly [tivc Right, rite s. justice ; just claim ; preroga- Right, rite i>. a. to do justice to ; to relieve from wrong Righteous, rl'tshe-ns a. just, virtuous Righteously, rl'tshe-us-fe ad. honestly, vir- tuously [ c sty, virtue Righteousness,rl'tshe-fis-ne ! s s. justice,hon- Rightful, rlte'ful 'a. having a just claim ; just [honestly ; exactly Rightly, rlte'le ad. properly, suitably"; Rigid, rfd jld a. stiff ; severe, cruel Rigidity, r£-jid'e-t£ s. stiffness [bility Rigidness, ridjld-ne's s. severity, inflexi- Rigour, rig'g&r s. cold stiffness ; severity, strictness [abatement Rigorous, rig'gur-fis a. severe, allowing no Rill, ril 5. a small brook, a little streamlet Rim, rim s. a border, a margin Rime, rime s. hoar frost Rind, rind s. bark, husk Rin£,ring 5. a circle ; a circle of gold worn as an ornament ; a sound [rous metal Ring, ring v. n. to sound as a bell or sono- Ringdove, ring'dfiv s. a kind of pigeon Ringer, rmg'ur s.he who rings [otous body- Ringleader, ring'le-dfir s. the head of a ri- RingletjtJng'Iet *. a small ring j a curl Ringstreaked, ring'strekt a. circularly streaked Rinse, rinse v. a. to cleanse by washing ; to wash soap out of clothes [dition Riot, rl'ut s. wild and loose festivity ; se- Riot, rl'ot r. n. to revel ; to raise a sedition Rioter, riot-firs, one who raises an uproar Riotous, rl'ut-us a. licentiously festive ; se- ditious [ing riotous Riotousness, rl'at-fis-ne's s. the state of be- Rip, rfp v. a. to tear, to lacerate Ripe, ripe a. mature ; complete Ripely, rSpe'le ad. maturely, at the fit time Ripen, rl'pn t\ n. to grow ripe ROC [ 326 ] ROM Fate, far, (111, fit — me, met — pine, p?n — n6, move, Ripeness, rlpe'nes *. maturity Ripple, rip'pl v. n. to fret on the surface as water swiftly running Rippling, rip ling s. a moving roughness on the surface of running water -Rise, rlze v. n. to get up ; to spring ; to swell ; to break out from below the hor- izon ; to increase in price Rise, rise s. the act of rising ; elevated place, increase of price ; original laughing Risible, r?z'e-bl a. exciting laughter Risk, risk s. hazard, danger Risk, risk t>. a. to hazard [nal observance Rite, rite s. solemn act of religion, exter- Rochealum, r6tsh-al'lftm s. a purer kind of alum [tion ; a distaff Rock, r&k s. a vast mass of stone ; protec- Rock, rok v, a. to shake ; t< move a cradle Rockci, rftk'knr c one who rocks Rocket, r&k'klt £ an artificial fire-work Rockwork, r&k'wSrk s. stones fixed in mortar, in imitation of the asperites of rocks Rocky, rok'k^ a. full of rocks ; hard Risibility, riz-e-bll'e-te s. the quality of Rod, rod s. a long twig, an instrument of correction Rodomontade, r6d-6-m&n-tade' s.an empty noisy bluster or boast Fof fish Roe, r6 5. the female of the hart ; the eggs Rogation, r6-ga'sh&n 5. supplication Ritual, rlt'tshii-al a. solemnly ceremonious;Rogation-week, r6-ga shon-week t. the Ritual, rlttshu-al s. a book in which the week immediately preceding Whitsun- rites and observances of religion are set.Rogue, r6g s. a vagabond ; a knave [day Rival, rival s. a competitor [down Roguery, r6'g&r-e 5. knavish tricks ; wag- Rival, rival r. a. to oppose, to emulate Rivalry, rl val-re s. competition, emulation Rivals hip, rl val-ship s. the state or charac ter of a rival Rive, rive v. a. part, riven, to split,to cleave Rivel, rlv'vl v. a. to contract into wrinkles River, rlv'dr 5. a land-current of water larger than a brook [river Rivei-god, rlv'dr-g&d *. tutelary deity of a Rivet, rlv'it *. a fastening pin clenched at both ends Rivet, rlv'it v. a. to fasten with rivets [let Rivulet, riv'u-lets. a small river, a stream- Road, rode s. large way Roam, r6me v. n. to wander Roan, r6ne a. bay, sorrel, or black, with grey or white spots interspersed Roar, r6re v. n. to make a loud noise Roar, r6re s. the cry of a lion or other beast ; any loud noise Roast, rost v. a. to dress meat by turning it round before the fire R I), rob v. a. to plunder R bber, rob'bar s. a thief Robbery, rob'b&r-e s. theft perpetrated by force or with privacy Robe, robe s. a gown of state U be, robe r. a. to dress pompously R bn i,ro-biist' a. strong, vigorous [garlick Rocambole, r&k'am-bole s. a sort of wild gery Roguish, r6'glsh a. knavish ; waggish Roguishness, r6'g?sh-n£s s. quality of a rogue [act at discretion Roist, rofst v. n. to behave turbulentiy, to Roll, r61e v. a. to move in a circle ; to en- wrap Roll, r61e v. n. to run on wheels ; to per- form a periodical revolution ; to move as waves ; to fluctuate ; to revolve on its axis Roll, r61e s. a thing rolling ; mass made round ; a register ,a catalogue ; a chroni- cle Roller, ro'lur s. any thing turning on its own axis ; bandage, fillet Rollingpin, r6'ling-pm *. a round piece of wood with which paste is moulded Roinage, 1 iim'midje s. a tumult, an active and tumultuous search Romance, 16-manse' s. a tale of wild ad- ventures in war and love ; a fiction Romance, r6-manse' v. n. to lie, to forge Romancer, 16-mans'dr 5. a liar, a forger of talcs Romanize, ro'mun Ize r. a. to Latinize Etatmmlick, r.-m-An'tik a. wild ; fanciful, full of wild cenery Roman, ro'mau a tome Rome, room ft the capital city of Italy ROT [ 327 ] ROY n&r, n&t — tube, tub, bull — o?l — pound — th'w, THt*. Romp, r&mp s. a rude, awkward girl iRotten, rot til a. putrid, not sound Romp, r&mp v. n. to play rudely [etry Rottenness rot'tn-nes s. state of being Rondeau, ron-do s. a kind of ancient po Ronion, rfln'yun s. a fat bulky woman Rood, rddd s. the fourth part of an acre a pole, a measure of sixteen feet and a half in long measure ; the cross Roof, rddf s. the cover of a house Roof, roof v. a. to cover with a roof Rook, rddk s. a bird ; a cheat Rook, r&dk t\ n. to rob, to cheat Rookery, rdok'or-e s. a nursery of rooks rotten, putrefaction Rotund, ro-tfind' a. round, circular [larity Rotundity, r6-tun'd£-te s. roundness,circu- Rotundo, r&-tnn'do v. a building formed round both in the inside and outside Rouge, r66zhc s. red paint for the face Rough, rut a. rugged ; harsh ; inelegant Roughcast, r&f'kast v. a. to mould vv hhout nicety or elegance ; to form any thing in its first rudiments Room, room s. space ; place of another. Roughcast, ruf'kast s. a rude model stead ; an apartment Roomage, room'fdje s. space, place |Roughdraught,iuf draft s. a draught in : ts rudiments Roomey, rddm'e a. spacious, wide [sleep Roughdraw, ruf draw r.a.to trace coarsely Roost, roost s. that on which a bird sits to Roughly, rfif'l^ ad. with uneven surface ; i Roost, roost v. n. to sleep as a bird harshly, rudely Root, root s. that part of the plant which Roughness, rot n£s s. unevenness ; harsh rests in the ground, and supplies the ness ; ruggedness ; tempestuousness stems with nourishment ; the original ; Rounceval, r&&n's£-val s. a species of pea impression Round, round a. circular ; spherical ; plain Root,' root c. n. to fix the root, to strike far Round, rdund s. a circle, an orb ; step of a ladder ; a 1 evolution ; a walk Round, round ad. every way, on all sides Round, round v. a. to encircle ; to make spherical ; to move about am' thing Roundabout, round'a-b6ut a. ample, circui tous [poetry into the earth ; to turn up earth Rooted, root '^d a. fixed deep, radical Rope, r6pe s. a cord, a string, a halter ' Rope, r&pe v. n. to draw out in a line as viscous matter Ropiness, r6'pe-n£s s. viscosity Ropemaker,rope'make urs.one who makes Roundelay, roun'd£-la s. a kind of ancient ropes to sell Ropy, rope a. viscous, glutinious Roquelaure, r&k-e-lo' s. a cloak for men Rosary, r6'zar-es. a string of beads Roscia 1 , r&s'sid a. dewy Rose, roze s. a flower Roseate, r&'zhe-at a. rosy, full of roses Rosemary, roze'ma-re s. a plant Rosin, r6z'zm s. inspissated turpentine Rostrum, rostrum t. the beak of a bird or ship ; a pulpit [beauty, or fragrance Rosy, ro'ze a. resembling a rose in bloom, Rot, r&t *>. n. to putrefy , to lose the cohe- sion of its parts [trefaction Rot, r&t s. a distemper among sheep ; pu Rotary, r&'ta-rea. whirled as a wheel Rotation, r&-ta'shon s. the act of whirling round ; revolution Rote, rote s. words uttered by mere memo- ry without comprehension of the sense Roundhouse, r&und'h&use 5. the constable's prison [openly ; plainly Roundly, round'16 ad. in a round form ; Roundness, rofind'n£s s. circularity ; hones- ty .openness [excite to thought or action Rouse, rouze v. a. to wake from rest ; to Rout, rout s. a clamorous multitude ; con- fusion of an army defeated or dispersed Rout, rout v. a. to dissipate and put into confusion by defeat Route, r&ut s. road, way Row, r& .?.a rank or file,a number of things ranged in a line [ter by oars Row, ro v.n. to impel a vessel in the wa- Rowel, roiYll 5. the point of a spur turning on an axis ; a seton Rowe!,rou'il u.a.to pierce through the skin, and keep the wound open by a rowel Royal, r&e'al a. kingly, regal ; noble Royalist, rde'al-?st s. adherent to a king RUI [ 328 ] RUS JF^te,J&r, fall, f&t--nie, me t — pine, p in — n6, move, Royally, rde'al-e ~ ad. in a kingly manner, Rule, \hb\s. government, sway Royalty, r6e'al-te s. kingship [regally Kub, rob v. a. V scour, to wipe; to move one body upon another ; to remove by Rub, rub s. collision, hinderance [friction Rubber, rub' bur s. one that rubs ; a coarse file ; two games out of three Rubbish, rubbish s. ruins of buildings Rubify, rdd'be-fi v. a. to make red Rubrick, rdd'brfk s. directions printed in books of law,and in prayer-books [colour Ruby, rdd'be s. a precious stone ot a red Rudder, rod dur s. the instrument at the stern of a vessel by which its course is governed I proaching to redness Ruddiness, rud'de-nes s. the quality of ap- Ruddle, rud'dl s. red earth Ruddy, riid'de a. approaching to redness Rude, rd6d a. rough ; harsh ; untaught ; shapeless ; inelegant Rudely, rood'leatf. in a rude manner Rudeness, r66d'nes 5. coarseness of man ners, incivility Rudiment,r66'de-ment£. the first principles, the first elements of science Rudimental, ro6-de-ment'al a. initial, rela- ting to first principles Rue, r&d v, a. to grieve for j to lament Rue, r&o s. an herb Rueful, roo'fal a. mournful, woful [house . Jluelie, rdo-eT 5. an assembly at a private Ruff, rttf s. a puckered linen ornament ; a small fish [low ; a robber Ruffian, raf'yan s.a brutal mischievous fel- Ruffian, ruf yan a. brutal, savagely boister- ous [pose Ruffle, rfif'fl v. a. to disorder ; to discom Ruffle, ruf'fl s. plaited linen used as an or nament [for mean beds Rug, rfig s. a coarse nappy coverlet used Rugged, rug'gid a. rough ; stormy, bois- terous [ner Ruggedly, rog'g?d-le ad. in a rugged man- Jkuggediiess, rag'gld-nes .t. the state or quality of being rugged Rum, rddln s. fall, destruction, loss of happiness or fortune Ruin, ro6'm v. a. to demolish ; to destroy Ruinous, rdd'in-us a. fallen to ruiu ; per- nicious, destructive Rule, r661 v. a. to govern, to manage Ruler, rodl'ur s. governour ; an instrument by which lines are drawn [melasses Rum, rum *. a kind of spirits distilled from Rumble, rum'bl. v. n. to make a hoarse low continued noise [ty of chewing the cud Ruminant,ro6'me-nanta. having the proper- Ruminate, r66'me-nate v. n. to chew the cud ; to muse Rumination, 166-me-na'shun s.the property or act of chewing the cud ; meditation Rummage, rSm'mmje t>. n. to search places Rummer,rnm'mur s.a glass, a drinking cup Humour, r66'm5r s. flying report Humour, r6o jnnr r. a. to report abroad Rump, rump s. the end of the backbone ; the buttock [into puckers Rumple, rfim'pl r. a. to crush or contract Rumple, r&in'pl s. pucker, rough plait Hun, run pret run. r. n. to move swiftly ; to contend in a race ; to flow ; to melt ; to have a continual tenour ; to get by arti- fice or fraud Run, run s. the act of running [apostate Runagate, run na-gate s. a fugitive, rebei, Runaway, rftn'a-wa s. one that flies from Rundle,rnn'dl esman,salz'mans. one who sells clothes Salework, sale'wurk s. work for sale Salient, sa'le-e'nt a. leaping, bounding Saline, sa-llne' a. consisting of salt Saliva, sa-U'va s. every thing that is spit up, but it more strictly signifies that juice which is separated by the glands called sallival Salivary, sal'e-va-re a. relating to spittle Salivate, sal'le-vate v. a. to purge by the salival glands [cure by spitting Salivation, sal-le-va'shun s. a method of Sallow, sal'16 a. sickly, yellow Sallowness,sal'16-ncss.yellowncss,sickness Sally, sal'le s. eruption ; quick egress ; frolick [lies are made Sallyport, sal'le-p6rt s. gate at which sal- Salmagundi, sal-ma-gun'd£ s. a mixture of chopped meat and pickled herrings,with oil, vinegar, pepper, and onions Salmon, sam'mun s. a well known fish Sa!montrout,sam-mun-trdut' s.a trout that has some resemblance to a salmon Salt, salt s. a body whose two essential properties seem to be dissolubility in wa ter and a pungent sapor ; wit Salt, salt a. having the taste of salt Salt, saltu. a. to season with salt [jumping Saltation,sal-ta'shuns.the act of dancing or Saltcellar, salt'scl-l&r 5. a vessel of salt set on the table Saltish, salt'lsh a. somewhat salt Saltness, sMt'nes s. taste of salt Saltpetre, salt-pee't&r s. nitre [healthful Salubrious, sa-hVbre-us a. wholesome, Salubrity, sfi-hVbre-tes. wholesomeness Salutary jsal'lih-ta-r^t/. wholesome, health ful Salutation, sal-lu-ta'shun s. the act or style of saluting, greeting Salute, sa-lute v. a. to greet, to hail,to kiss Salute, sa-lute' * . salutation ; a kiss Salutiferous, sal-lu-tif fe'r-us u. healthy bringing health [being saved Salvability, sal-va-bH'e-te *. possibility ot Salvable, sal'va-bl a. that may be saved Salvage, sal'vidje s. recompense for sav ing goods from a wreck [eternal death Salvation, sal-va^hun s. preservation from Salvatory, sal'va-tftr-e s. a place where any thing is preserved Salve, salv s. a glutinous matter applied to wounds and hurts ; remedy Salve, salv v. a. to cure with medicaments applied [is presented Sa!ver,sal'vur $.a plate on which an^ thing Salvo, sal'v6 s. an exceptional reservation Same, same a. identical, of the like kind Sameness, same'ne's s. identity Samphire, sam'ffr s. a plant Sample, sdm'pl *. a specimen Sampler, sam'pl-ftr s. a pattern of work Sanablc, sannd-bl a. curable Sanative, san'na-tiv a. healing Sanctification, sangk-te-fe-ki'shSn s. the act of making holy, consecration Sanctifier,sangk te-ff-ar s.he that sanctifies Sanctify, sangk'te-fl t\ a. to make holy Sanciimonious,s?tngk-tc-mo'ne-6sd. saintly Sanctimony, sangk te-m6-ne s.holiness,ap» pearance of holiness Sanction, sangk'sh&n s. the act of confir- mation ; ratification Sanctitude, sangk'tc-tude I _ k«i:«— Sanctity, sdngkW { s ' hohness Sanctuary ,sangk'tsbu-a-re s. a holy place ; a sacred asv lum Sand, sand s. stone broken to powder Sandal, sandal 5. a loose shoe Sandstone, sand'stdne s. stone of a loose and friable kind Sandy, sand'e a. full of sand Sane, sane a. sound, healthy Sang, sung, tbepret. of sing [blood Sanguiferous^? u^-gwif'fer-fis a. convey ing Sanguinary, sang'gwe-na-re a. cruel,mur- ^ derous Sanguine, sang'gwin a. red ; warm,ardent' Sanguineness, sang'gwm-ne's *. ardour Sanguineous, sang-gw?n'e-usa. abounding with blood [amonp the Jews Sanhedrim san'be-drlm *. the chief council SAT [ 331 ] SAV nor, not — tube, tub, huh — oil — pound — thin, this. Sanies, a&'nk-ez >•. thin matter Sanity, siui'^-Uii. soundness of mind Saak, sangk, the pret. of slrtk Sap, sap 5. the vital juice of plants Sap, sap v. a. to undermine Sapid, sap id a. stimulating the palate Sapience, sa 'pe-ense s. wisdom, sageness Sapient, sa'pe-£nt a. wise, sage Sapless, sap ies a. wanting sap Sapling, sap'ling s. a young tree Saponaceous. sap-6-na'shus / Saponary, sap p6-na-re \ a ' soa P* Sapor, sa'pdr a*, taste, power of stimulating the palate Saponfick, sap-o-rif'fik a. producing taste Sapphire, saf'flr s. a precious stone of a blue colour [ness Sappiness, sap'pe-n^s s. succulence, juici- Sappy, sap pe s. juicy, succulent, young Saraband, sar'ra-band s. a Spanish dance Sarcasm, sar'kazm s. a keen reproach, a taunt [ly, severely Sarcastically, sar-kas'te-kal-e udUauntiiig- Sarcastical, sar-kas'tc-kal/ taunting, se- Sareastick,sar-kas'tik > a ' vere Sarcenet, sarse'net s. fine thin-woven silk Sarcophagus, sar-kof fa-g6s «. a tomb, in which the human tlesh is consumed and eaten away by time Sardonyx, sar'do-niks . Satirick/sa-tir'rik \ belonging to sa- tire ; severe in language Satirist, Mu tur-ist s.one who writes satires Satiris : sai tur-lze r.a.to censure as in a satire Satisfaction, sat-tis-fak'shun s.the state o! being pleased ; gratification ; atonement Satisfactorily, sat-tls-fak'tur-e-le ad. in a satisfactory manner [tent ; atoning Satisfactory , sat-tis-fak'tor-eu. giving con- Satisfy, sat tis-fl ». a. to content \ to feel to the fill ; to recompense ; to convince Saturate, sat'tshu-rate v. a. to impregnate till no more can be received [week Saturday, sat'tor-de s. the last day of the Saturity, sa-tu're-te s. fulness Saturn, sa'tftrn, or sat'turn $. a remote planet in the solar system ; in chy mis- try, lead [choly Saturnine, sat'tur-nlne a. gloomy, melan- Satyr, sa tor, or sat'fir s. a sylvan gcd Sauce sawse s. something eaten with food to improve its taste [petulant fellow Saucebox, sawse'boks s. an impertinent or Saucepan, sawse'pan s. a small skillet with a long handle [which a tea-cup is set Saucer, saw'sur s. a piatter of china, into Sauciness, saw'se-nes s. impudence, petu Saucy, sawse a. pert, insolent [lance Saunter, san'tdr, or sawn tor v. n. to wan der about idly, to loiter Sausage, saw'sidje v. a roll made common ly of pork or beef minced very small, with salt and spice Savage, sav'vidje a. wiid, barbarous Savage, sav'vidje s. a barbarian Savanna, sa-van'na *..an open meadow w it hout wood [destr ua ion Save, save v. a. to preserve from dangei or Save, save ad. except [ends of candles Saveali, save all s. a small pan to save the Saving, saving a. frugal, parsimonious Saving, saving ad. with exception Saving, sa ving s. escape of expense, somewhat preserved Savingness, sa'ving-n^s s. frugality Saviour, save'yar s. Redeemer Savour, sa'vur 5. a scent, odour Savou/, savor v. n. to have any particular smell u. taste [piquant to the taste Savoury, sa'vur-e a. pleasing to the smell ; SCA [ 332 ] SC _FjUe, far, fall^ta—me, mit — pine, p?n — 116, move, Savouriness, sa'var-e-ne's s. pleasing to the taste or smell Savoy, sa-vde' s. a sort of colew< it Saw, saw s. a dentated instrument for cut ting ; a proverb Saw, saw v. a. to cut timber Sawdust, sawdust s. dust made by sawing Sawpit, saw'pit s.a pit where wood is sawn Sawyer, saw y&r s. one who saws timber Saxih age, sak'sc-fradje s. a plant Say. sa v. a. to speak ; to tell Saying, sa'lng s. expression Scab, :ikab .>. an incrustation over a sore Scabbard,skdb bdrd s-.the sheath of asword Scabby, skab'be a. diseased with scabs Scabious, ska'be-6s a. itchy, leprous Scabious, ska'bius a. rough, rugged Scaffold, skaf'fuld s. a temporary stage! raised either for shows 01 spectators ;;Scarceiiess, skarse'n&s) * the gallery raised for execution of mal-j Scarcity, skar'se-te \ efactors [erected! Scandalousne8s,skan-da-las-ne , s*.opprobri- ousness, shamefulness Scansion, skan'shon s. the act or practice of scanning a verse Scant, skant a. parsimonious Scantiness, skan te-ues *. narrowness Scantlet, skant'ldt s. a small pattern Scantling, skant Hug s. a quantity cut for a particular purpose ; a small quantity Scanty, skan'te u. narrow, small Scape, skape v. a. to escape, to shun Scapula, skap'u-Ki s. the shoulder blade Scar, skar s. a mark made by hurt or fire, a cicatrix (motley dress Scaramouch, skar'a-nioutsh s. a buitoon in Scarce, skarse a. rare, not common Scarce, skarse > , UmmAt 4l Scarcely, skirse'lej^- hardl y» scant, J s. smallness of quantity ; penury ; rareness Scatiolding,skaf'f6l -dings. building slightly Scare, skare v. a. to frighten, to terrify Scalade, ska-lade' s. a storm given to ajScareciow, gkare'kro&. an image to fright r upon the shoulders birds place by raising ladders against the! walls Scald, skald r. a. to burn with hot liquor Scarfskin, skarf skin s. the cuticle; tht Scarf, skarf s. any thing that hangs loose Scale, skaie s. part of the covering of a fish, a balance ; means of ascent ; a fig- ure subdivided by lines ; gamut Scale, skale v. a. to climb as by ladders, to take oft' a thin lamina [scary Scaliness, ska'16-ne's s. the state of being Scall, skawl s. leprosy Scallion, skal'yfin s. a kind of onion Scallop, sk&l'lup v. a. to mark on the edge with segments of circles Scalp, skalp *. the scull [integuments Scalp, skalp v. a. to deprive the scull of its Scaly, ska'le a. covered with scales Scammony, skam'm6-ne 5. a concreted juice drawn from an Asiatick plant Scamper, skain'pftr v. n. to fly with speed and trepidation Scan, skan v. a. to examine a verse by counting the feet ; to examine nicely Scandaljskan'dal s. reproachful aspersion, opprobrious censure, infamy [defame Scandalize, skan'da-Uze v. a. to disgrace, to Scandalous, skttn'da-lus a. opprobrious, shameful epidermis [of the skin with a lancet Scarification, skar-Mt-ka'shnn s. incision Scarily, skar're-fl r. a. to lance or cut the skin [i our Scarlet, skAr'let s. beautiful bright red co- Scarlet, skar let a. of the colour of scarlet Scarp, skarp 5. the slope of a ditch Scate, skate * an iron to slide with ; a fish Scate, skate v. n. to slide on skates Scatebrous, skut te-brus a. abounding with springs ^ [ti vc Scathful, sknth fnl a. mischievous, destruc- Scatter, skat'tfir ?>. a. to dissipate, to dis- perse [ince is to keep the streets clean Scavenger, skav in-jur *. one whose prov» Scene, seen s. the stage ; appearai.ee, a display ; part of a play Scenery, seen er-e s. representation . the^ disposition and consecution of the scenes/ of a play Scenick, seVulk a. drama tick, tiieatrical Scenography, se-nog'gra-f^ s. the art of perspective [chase followed by smell Scent, s£nt *. the power of smelling,smell ' SCI [ 333 ] SCO nor, n6t — tube, tub, bull — oil — pound — thin, this. I Scent, sent v. a. to smell ; to perfume ScentleiS, sent'les a. without smell Sceptick, *. — See Skeptick Sceptre, sep'tnr $. the ensign of royalty I borne in the hand Schedule, seM julc, or skSd'jule s. a small scroll ; a little inventory Scheme, sk6me 5. a plan, design, a project I Schemer, ske'mur s. a projector 1 Sciiism, sizm *. a separation or division in the church [rates from the true churcn Schismatick, siz'ina-tlk s. one who sepa- Scholar, sk&l'lur *. a disciple ; a man of letters Scholarship, sk6l'lftr-sh?p s. learning Schotastick, sko-las'tik a. pertaining to the school [tory notes Scholiast, sko'hVast s. a writer of explana- Scholium, sk6'le-um s. an explanatory ob servation School, skddl *. a house of discipline and instruction ; a place of literary education School, skool v. a. to instruct, to train Schoolboy, sk661'b6e *. a boy that is in his rudiments at school [same school School fellow, skodl'fel-l6s. one bred at the Schoolman, skdol'man 5. one versed in ac- ademical disputation [teaches in a school Schoolmaster, skodl ma-stftr s. one who Schoolmistress, skd6l'mls-tris s. a woman who governs a school Sciatica, si-at'te-ka ) ' ., .. f , Sciatick sl-at'tik J *• the hip gout Sciatica!, sl-at te-kal a. afflicting the hip Science, sl'e'nse s. knowledge ; art attained by precepts, or built on principles Sciential, sl-en shal a. producing science Scicntifical, sl-en-trf fe-kal> . . Scientifick, sl-en-df flk \ a ' P rodu ™ demonstrative knowledge [convex edge Scimitar,sim'me-tur s.a short sword with a Scintillation, sin-til-la shun r. the act of sparkling [perficially Sciolist,sl'6-list s.one who knows things su- Sciomachy, sl-6m'ma-ke *. battle with a shadow [tree to be ingrafted into anether Scion, si'un s. a small twig taken from one Scirrhus, skir'rfis 5. an indurated gland Scirrhous, skir'rus a. having a gland indu- rated Scissible, s?sse-bl/ M .. nC K _- „ Scissile, sls'sn \ a ' ca P abIe of bein S cut or divided Scission, sfzh An s. the act of cutting Scissors, siz'zftrz s. a small pair of shears Scissure, slzh'ure s. a crack, a rent [cule Scoff, skof v. n. to treat with insolent ridi- Scoff, sk6f s. contemptuous ridicule Scoffer, sk&f'fur s. insolent ridiculer, sau- cy scorner Scold, skold v. n. to quarrel clamorously Scold, sk6ld s. a clamorous rude woman Scollop, sk6l'16p s. a shell fish Sconce, skonse s. a fort ; the head ; a pensile candlestick Sconce, sk6nse v. a. to mulct, to fine Scoop, sk66p s. a kind of large ladle Scoop, sk66p v. a. to lade out Scope, skope s. aim, intention, drift Scorbutick, sk6r-bu'tfk a. diseased with the scurvy Scorch, skdrtsh v. a. to burn superficially Score, skdre 5. a line drawn ; account kept ; debt ; motive ; twenty Score, skore v. a. to set down as a debt ; to impute ; to mark by a line Scoria, sko're-a 5. dross, excrement [tious Scorious,sk6'rc-us a. drossy, recrementi- Scorn, skdrn r. a. to despise Scorn, skdrn s. contempt, scoff Scorner, skorn'fir 5. contemner, despiser Scornful, skdrn'fiil a. contemptuous, inso- Scornfully,skdm'ful-le ad. insolently [lent Scorpion, skdr'pe-un .. n. to grow to perfect maturi- ty so as to shed the seed Seedtime, se»d time s. the season of sowing Seedling, seedlings a young plant Seedsman, seedz'iuan s. a sower, he that deals in seeds Selfish, selfish a. attentive only to one's own interest, void of regard for others Selfishness, selflsh-ne^s s. self-love Self-same, self samea.numerically the same Sell, so 1 ! ?•. a. to give for a price Seller, sel'Jflr s. the person that sells Selvage,seTv?djes. the edge of cloth where it is closed by complicating the thread* Selves, se*lvz the plur. of self Semblance,seWblanses.likcness,similitude Semble. s^m'bl v. n. to represent S* mianular,sem-ine-an'nu-lar a half round Semibrief, sem'me-bref s.a note in music* Semicircle, sem'me-ser-kl s. a aolf circle SEP nor f 337 ] SEN not— tube, tub, bull — oil — pound— Semicircular, s£m-me-seVku-lar a. haltlSei : iiickness of round J sensation Semicolon, s£m-me-k6'16n s. half a colon, (Sensible, seVse-bl a. perceptible by the a point made thus [;] [diameter Semidiameter, sein-me-dl-am'e-tur s. half a Semifluid,sem-me-ilu id a .imperfectly fluid Semilunar, se'm-me-lu'nar a. resembling in form a half moon Semimetal, sem'me-m£t-tl s. imperfect me tal ^ [radical Seminal, som'e-nal a. belonging to seed ; Seminary ,s£m'e-na-re s.the ground where any thing is sown to be afterwards trans- planted ; place of education [seed Seminifick, se'm-e-nlf'ik a. productive of Semipellucid, scun-me-pe'1-lu'sTd a. half clear, imperfectly transparent Semiperspicuous, s£m-me-p£r-spfk'u-us a imperfectly clear Semiquaver,sem'me-kwa-ver s. a note con- taining half the quantity of the rfuaver Semivowel, s£m'me-v6u-fl s. a consonant which has an imperfect sound of its own Sempiternal, sfim-pe-teVnal a. eternal Sempiternity, sdm-pe-ter'ne-te s.future du ration without end Sempstress,seWstres s. a woman who lives by her needle Senary, sen'na-re a. belonging to the num ber six [lors Senate, sem'nat s. an assembly of counsel Senator, sen'na-t&r s. a publick counsellor Senatorial, s6n-na-t6're-al ) belonging Senatoriau, sSn-na-te-'re-an $ °" to senators Send, s6nd v. a. to despatch ; to emit ; to diffuse Senescence, se-nes'sense s. decay by time Seneschal, sdn'n^s-kal s. a sort of steward Senile, sc'nlle a. belonging to old age, con sequent on old age Senior, se'ne-ur s. one older than another Seniority ,se-ne-6r'e-te ^.eldership, priority Sennight, seVnit 5. a week [of birth Sensation, s&n-sa'shun s. perception by means of the senses Sense, se'nse s. faculty or power by which external objects are perceived ; percep- tion ; understanding ; opinion ; meaning Senseless, se'ns'les a. wanting sense Senselessness.se'ns'lCs-ne'ss.folly, absurdity senses ; having moral perception ; con- vinced Sensibly, seVse-ble ad. perceptibly to the senses ; with perception of either mind or body [ception, but not reason Sensitive, sen'sc-tiv a. having sense or per- Sensorium, sen-s6're-um s.organ of sensa- tion Sensual, seVshu-al a. carnal,not spiritual ; lewd [corporeal pleasures Sensualist, seVshu-aMst s. one devoted to Sensuality, se'n-shu-al'e-te s. addiction to corporeal pleasures [sensual pleasures Sensualize, sen'shu-a-llze r. a. to sink to Sensually, sen'shn-al-le ad. in a sensual manner Sentence, sem'tcmse s. determination ; a short paragraph [judgment on anyone Sentence, s^n't^nse v. a. to pass the last Sententious, s&n-tdn'shus a. short and cn- ergetick • [king brevity Sententiously, sen-tcn'shus-le" ad. with stri- Sententiousness,sen-t§n'shus-n^ss.striking brevity Sentient, s£n'she-ent a. having perception Sentiment, sen'te-m§nt s. thought ; a stri- king sentence in a composition Sentinel. sen'te-nel > ■ , , Sentry, sen'tre ^ $*. a watch ; guard Separable, s£p'par-a-bi a. possible to be disjoined from something [disjoin Separate, s£p'par-ate v. a. to disunite, to Separate, sep'par-at a. divided from Separately ,s£p'par-at-le at/.singly .distinct- ly [divorce Separation, sep-par-a'shun s. disjunction, Sept, s&pt s. a clan, a race, a generation September, se'p-te'm'bur s. the*ninth month of the year [en Septenary ,sep't^n-ar-e a. consisting of sev- Septennial, 'sep-t£n'ne-al a. lasting seven years Septentrion, se'p-teVtre-im s. the north Septentrionate, sep-teVtre-6-nate t'. n. to tend northerly Septical, s£p'te-kal a.having power to pro- duce putrefaction X SER Fate, far [ 338 fall, fat— me, m<*t- Scptllateral, s£p-te-lat't£r-al a. having sev en sides [sisting of seventy Septuagesimal,se : p-tshu-a-je : s'se-mai c.con- Septuagint, sep'tshu-a-jint s. the old (jireek version of the Old Testament,supposcd the work of seventy-two interpreters Septuple, se'p'tu-pl a. seven times as much Sepulchral, se-pul'kral a. relating to burial Sepulchre, sdp'pul-kur s. a grave, a tomb Sepulchre, s6-p6rkurt\a. to bury, to entomb Sepulture, se'p'pul-ture s. interment, burial Sequacious, se-kwa'«husa. folio wing ; pliant Sequanty, se-kwas'e-te 5. ductility, tough- Sequel, s'e'kwel s. conclusion [ness Sequence, se'kw£nse *. order of succession Sequent, se kw£nt a. following Sequester, sc-kweVtur v. a. to put aside ] SEV -pine, pin — no, move, Serpentine, ser'pen-tlfte a. windkig like a serpent Serpiginous, ser-pld je-nus a. diseased with a serpigo [tetter Serpigo, scr-pl'g6, or s£r-pe'g6 s. a kind of Serrate, serrate ) a. formed with jags Serrated, ser'ra-t2d \ like the edge of a saw Servant, ser'vant s. one who attends anoth- er, and acts at his command Serve, s£rv v. a. to attend at command ; to supply with any thing ; to promote Service, seVvfs s. office of a servant ; pro- fession of respect ; obedience ; milita- ry duty ; use ; advantage ; course, or- der of dishes Serviceable, s£r'vfs-a-bl a. active ; useful Serviceableness, s§r'vis-a-bl-n^s s. activity ; to deprive of possessions [separation; Servile, seVvfl a. slavish, mean [usefulness Sequestrable, se-kwes'tra-bl a. capable of Servilely, ser'vil-le ad. meanly Servility, ser-vil'e-te s. slavishn Sequestration, sek-wes-tra'shftn s. separa- tion ; deprivation of profits Seraglio,se-ral'y6 s.a house of women kept for debauchery Seraph,s£r'raf*.cne of the orders of angels SeiapLical, se-raf'fe-kal ) ,. , Seraphick, se-raf'fik $ "' ™S^™1 Seraphim, seYra-f rm s. angels of one of the heavenly orders Sere, sere a. dry, withered Serenade, s£r-e-nade' s.musick with which ladies are entertained by their loveis in the nighi [nocturnal musick Serenade, ser-e-nade'u.a. to entertain with Serene, se-rene' a. calm, placid Serenely, se-rene'le ad. calmly, quietly Serenity, se-ren'ne-te s. calmness Serge, seVdje s. a kind of cloth Sergeant, sarjanfo.a petty officer in the ar- my ; a law ver of the highest rank un- der a judge Series, se'r^-ez s. sequence ; succession Serious, se're-us a. grave, solemn Seriously, se're-us-1? ad. gravely, solemnlv Sei lousness, se're-us-nes*. gravitv, solem- Sermon, sermon s. a pious discourse [nity 'Sermonize, ser'in&n-lze r. n. to preach 01 give instruction in a formal manner Serous, se'rfis a. thin, watery Ser] ent, serpent s, an animal that moves by undulatiou without legs ess Servitor, seVve-tar s. attendant ; one oi the lowest order in the university Servitude, seVve-tude *. slavery, depend- ence ; state of a servant Sess, s£s 5. rate, tax Session, s£sh'un s. the act of sitting ; an assembly of magistrates or senators Set, s£t r. a. to place ; to fix ; to adjust, to plant ; to embarrass Set, s6t part. a. regular, not lax [other Set, set s. a number of things suited to each Setaceous, se-ta'shus a. bristly Seton, s£'tn 5. an issue in the neck Settee, s^t-tee' s. a long seat with a back Setter, set'tur s. one who sets ; a dog Settle, set'tl s. a bench Settle, set'tl v. a. to fix ; to establish determine ; to compose Settle, set'tl v. n. to subside ; to lose motion or fermentation ) to establish a domes- tick state ; to make a jointure for a wile Settlement, set'tl-ment s. a jointure g rant- ed to a wife ; subsidence ; act 01 . rt. to trick, to cheat Sham, sham s. fraud, trick, imposture Sham, sham a. false, counterfeit Shambles, sham'blz s. a butchery Shambling, sham'bl-ing a. moving awk- wardly and irregularly Shame, shame s. disgrace, ignominy Shame, shame v. a. to disgrace Shamefaced, shame'faste a. modest, bashful Shameful, shame'ful a. disgraceful Shamefully, shame'ful-e ad. disgracefully Shameless, shame les a. impudent Shamelessly, shame'lds-le ad. impudently, audaciously, without shame Shank, shangk s. that part of the leg which reaches from the ancle to the knee Shape, shape v. a. to form, to mould Shape, shape s. form ; make ; idea Shapeless, shape'les a. wanting regularity of form ~ [form Shapeliness, shape'le-n&s 5. proportion of Shapely, shape'le a. well formed Shard, shard*, a fragment of an earthen vesse' ; a plant ; a sort of fish Share, share v. a. to divide ; to cut Share, share s. part ; dividend Sharer, sha'rflv s, one who divides ; one who participates Shark, shark *. a voracious sea-fish ; a greedy artful feliow Sharp, sh^rp a. keen, piercing ; inventive; quick ; shrill ; sarcastick , hungry ; pain- ful j vigilant [edge, to point Sh trpen, shar'pn v. a. to make U.. Sharper, sharpur s. a petty thief [acutely Sharply, sharp'le ad. severely ; keenly ; Seventhly, seVviu7i-le ad. in the seventh Seventy, seVvn-te a.seven times ten [place Sever, seVvflr v. a. to part by violence ; to disunite Several,seV5r-al a. distinct ; divers, many Severally, seVfir-al-e ad. distinctly Severe, se-vere' a. sharp ; cruel ; rigid Severely, se-vere'le (jrrf.painfully,afflictively Severity, se-veVe-te s. cruel treatment ; rigour [a needle Sew, s6 v. a. to ioin by threads drawn with Sewer, so'ur s. he or she that uses a needle "Sewer, sh6re 5. a passage for foul or use- less water Sex, s£ks s. the property by which any animal is male or female Sexagenary, s£ks-a.d'j£n-ar-e a. aged sixty years [Sunday before Lent Sexagesima, s£ks-a-jeVse-ma s. the second Sexangular, sfiks-ang'gu-lar a. having six angles Sexennial, se*ks-en'ne-ala. lasting six years Sextant, se'ks'tant s. the sixth part of a cir- cle [degrees Sextile, seks'tH* a. at the distance of sixty Sexton, s£ks'tuns. an officer of the church Sextuple, s^ks'tu-pl a. sixfold Shabbily ,shab'be-le ad. meanly ,despicably Shabbiness, shab'be-ne's s. meanness Shabby, shab'be a. mean, paltry Shackle, shak'kl v. a. to chain, to fetter Shackles, shak'klz s. fetters, chains Shad, shad s. a kind of fish Shade, shade s. obscurity ; screen ; um- brage ; shelter ; a colour ; a spirit Shade, shade ». a. to cover from the light or heat ; to shelter Shadiness, sha de-n£s s. umbrageousness Shadow, shad'do s. shade ; dark part of a picture ; faint representation ; type Shadow, shad'd6 v. a. to cloud ; to screen ; to represent typically Shady, shade a. full of shade Shaft, shaft s. an arrow ; a deep perpen- dicular pit ; the spire of a church Shag, sh!ig s. rough woolly hair ; a k of cloth Shagged, shag'geM) a. hairy ; ro> gh, Shaggy., shag'ge S rugged Shagreen, sha-greea' s. the skin of a kind SHE [ 340 ] SHI Fate, f ar, fall, fat — me, m£t — pine, pin — no , mdve, Sharpness, sharp'nfe s. keenness ; sour ness, ingenuity [desirous Sharp-set, sharp-s^t' a. eager, vehemently Sharp-sighted, sharp-sited a. having quick sight [pieces ; to dissipate Shatter, shat t&r v. a. to break into many Shave, shave v. a. to pare oil" with a ra- zor ; to cut in thin slices Shaver, sha'v&r s. a man that practises the art of shaving [from any body Shaving, sha'vlng- s. a thin slice pared off Shawm, shawm s. a hautboy, a coronet She, shee pron. the female pronoun de- monstrative ; the woman before men- tioned [bound together Sheaf, shefe s. a bundle of stalks of corn Shear, shere t\ a. to clip or cut Shears, sherz s. an instrument to cut, con- sisting of two blades moving on a pin Sheath, shkth s. the scabbard of a weapon Sheathe \ sn ^ THr - a - to enclose in a sheath Shed, shM v. a. to effuse, to spill Shed, shSd s. a slight temporary covering Shelly, shel'le a. abounding with shells Shelter, sheTtur 5. a cover from anv exter- nal injury or violence ; security Shelter, sheTtur v. a. to defend, to protect Shelving, sh£lv'ing a. sloping, inclining Shepherd, shep'purd s. one who tends sheep [tends sheep Sheperdess, shep'pfir-de's f. a woman that Sherbet, sheT-bet' t. the juice of lemons or oranges mixed with water and sugar Sherd, "sheTd s. the fragment of broken earthenware Sheriff, sheriff, an officer to whom is in- trusted in each county the execution of the laws [risdiction of a sheriff Sheriffalty, sheT if-al-te s. the office or ju- Sherry , sheVre 5. a kind of Spanish wine Shield, sheeld s. a buckler ; defence Shield, sheeld v. a. to defend, to protect Shift, shift v. a. to change, to alter ; to transfer Shift, shift s. expedient; last resource; artifice ; evasion ; a woman's linen Shifter, shift'nr s. a man of artifice [live 3heen, sheen s. brightness, splendour "|Shiftless,shlft'le ! s a.wanting means to act or Sheep, sheep 5. the animal that bears woolShilling, shU'ling s. a silver coin, value Sheepcot, sheep'k6t s. little enclosure for] twelve pence sheep [sheep are enclosed Shily, shl'le ad. not frankly Sheepfold, sheep fold *. the place where Shin, shin s. the forepart of the leg Sheepish, sheepish a. bashful ; diffident Sheepishness, sheep'ish-nes 5. bashfulness Sheepshearing, sheep'sheer-ing s. the time of shearing sheep [look Shecp's-eye, sheeps-l' *. a modest diffident Sheepwalk,sheep'wawks.pasture for sheep Sheer, shere a. pure, clear Sheet, sheet s. linen of a bed ; sail ; as much paper as is made in one body any thing expanded Shekel, sh&k'kl s. a Jewish coin, in value about two shillings and sixpence Shelf, she'lf s. a board fixed against a sup- porter, so that any thing may be placed upon it ; a sandbank in the sea, a rock under shallow water Shell, ghSl s. the hard covering of any thing, the external crust Shell, shel v. a. to take out of the shell Shellfish, sheTfish *. fish invested with a hard covering Shine, shine v.n. prct. I shone, I hare shone ; sometimes J shined, I have shin- glitter; to be splendid; to be propi- tious [miliar Shiness, shines s. unwillingness to be fa- Shingle, shing'gl *. a thin board to cover houses Shingles, shing'glz s. a kind of tetter or herpes that spreads itself round the loins Shiny, shi'ne a. bright, luminous Ship, ship s. a large vessel made to paFS over the sea with sails Ship, ship i>. a. to put into a ship [tion Shipping, shipping s. vessels of naviga- Shipwieck, ship'rek s. the destruction of ships bv rocks or shelves ; destruction Shipwreck, ship'rek v «. to destroy by , ., Sidewise/slde'wize \ «* on one Slde Siege, sedje s. the act of besetting a forti Sieve, slv s. a bolter, a searce [fied place Sift, sift v. a. to separate by a sieve Sigh, si ?>. n. to emit the breath audibly Sigh, si s. a violent and audible emission of breath fledge , eye ; show Sight,slte ^.perception by the eye ; know- Sightless, slte'le's a. wanting sight Sightly, slte'le a. pleasing to the eye Sign, sine s. a token ; a miracle ; a con- stellation in the zodiack [or seal Sign, sine v. a. to mark ; to ratify by hand Signal, sig nal s. a sign that gives notice Signal, slg'na.1 a. eminent, remarkable Signalize, sig'nal-lze v. a. to make eminent Signally, sfg'nal-e ad. eminently Signature, sig na-ture s.a. sign or mark im- pressed upon any thing, a stamp [a king Signet, s?g'net s.a. seal ; the seal-man Significancy, sfg-niffe-kan-se 5. nx Significant, s?g-n)f fe-kant a. expressive o'f something beyond the external mark ; betokening ; important [of expression Significantly ,sig-nff'fe-kaiit-lng,and devoured themjSkilfully, ski! 1 uh skill [ness Sirius, slr're-fts s. the dog star |Skilfulriess,skU fai-nfos. ability ,dextcrous- Sirrah,sai'ra s. a compilation of rcproachiSkill, skll g. knowledge of any practice or Sirup, sfir'rup s. th-j boiled with sugar juice of vegetables Sister, sis tur 5. a woman born of the same parents ; one of the same faith Sisterhood, sis'tur-hud s. a number of wo- men of the same order Sisterly, sls'tur-le a. like a sister Sit, sit t;. n. fiet. sat ; to be in a state of rest, or idleness ; to be in any local po sition ; to incubate Site, site s. situation, local position Sitting, sit' ting s. the act of resting on a seat ; meeting of an assembly ; time Skillet.skil'lits.a small kettle or boiler Skim, skim v. a. to clear off from the up- per part ; to take by skimming ; to pass very near the surface Skimmer, skim'mftr s. a shallow vessel with which the scum is taken off Skimmilk, sklm'milk s. milk from which the cream has been taken Skin, skin s. the natural covering of the flesh, hide, pelt Skin, skfn r. a. to flay, to strip or divest of the skin ; to cover superficially for which one sits without rising jSkinner, skln'n&r s. a dealer in skins Situate, slt'tshu-ate part. a. placed witlvSkinny, skfn'ne a. consisting only of skin ; respect, to any thing else wanting flesh Situation, sit-ishu-a'shun s. position ; state Six, siks a. twice three [ling Sixpence, s'iks'pense s. a coin, half a shil- Sixtecn, slks'teen a. six and ten Sixth, slkstk a. the first after the fifth Sixthly, slksJ/i'le ad. in the sixth place Sixtieth, slks'te-&/i a. the tenth six times Sixty, slks'tetjf. six times ten [repeated Size, size s. bulk, comparative magnitude ; glutinous substance Size, size v. a. to adjust, to arrange accord- ing to size ; to besmear with size Sizeable, sl'za-bl a. reasonably bulky Sizer, sl'zftr s. a certain rank, of students in the universities Sizy , si'ze a. viscous, glutinous Skate, ska-te s. a flat fish ; a sort of shoe armed with iron, for sliding on the ice Skein, skane s. a knot of thread or silk wound [dy preserved together Skeleton, skeTle-t&u s. the bones of the bo- Skeptick, skep'4lk s. one who doubts, or pretends to doubt, of every thing Skeptical, sk^p'te-kal a. doubtful Skepticism, skep'te-sizm s. universal doubt Sketch, sk£tsh 5. an outline [outline Sketch, skishness,suap'pisli-n£s *. peevishness Snare, snare s. a gin, a net Snare, snare v. a. to entrap ; to entangle Snarl, snarl v. n.to growl as an angry ani- Snarier, snar'lfir s. one who snarls [mal Snatch, snatsh v. a. to seize hastily Snatch, snatsh s. a hasty catch Sneak, sneke v. n. to creep slyly ; to be have with meanness and servility Sneaking, sne'kmg -part. a. servile, mean Sneer, snere v. n. to show contempt by looks ; to insinuate contempt by covert expressions Sneer, snere s. a look of contemptuous rid- icule ; an expression of ludicrous scorn Sneeze, sneeze v. n. to emit wind audibly by the nose [bly by the nose Sneeze, sneeze s. emission of wind audi- Sniff, snif v. n. to draw breath audibly by the nose Snip, snfp v. a. to cut at once with scizzors Sniji, snip «. a single cut with scizzors [bill Snipe, snipe s. a small fen-fowl with a long Snippet, snfp'pits. a small part, a share Snivel, snlv'vl s. the running of the nose Snivel, snlv'vl v. n. to run at the nose ; to cry as children [lamenter Sniveller, snrv'vl-ur s. a weeper, a weak Snore, snore v. n. to breathe hard through the nose [ers through the nose Snore,snore s. audible respiration of sleep- Snort, sntfrt ?'. n. to blow through the nose as a high-mettled horse Snout, snout s. the nose of a beast Snow, snd s. water frozen in flakes Snow, snd v. a. to scatter like snow Snowball, sno'balls. a round lump of con- gealed snow Snowdrop, sno'drop s. an early flower Snow3 r , sno'e a. white like snow [to nip Snub, snfib v. a. to check, to reprimand ; Snuff, snuf s. the useless excrescence of a candle ; powdered tobacco taken by the nose Snuff, snftf v. a to scent ; to crop a candle SOH [ 348 j SOL Fate, far, fill, fat — me, mel — pine, p!n — no, move, Snuffbox, snof'boks s. the box in which snuff is carried Snuffers, snaf'forz s. the instrument with which the candle is clipped Soil, soil s. dirt, spot, pollution ; ground ; land ; dung, compost Sojourn, so'jftrn 0. n. to dwell any where for a time, to live as not at home Snuftie, sn5f'fl v. n. to speak through the Sojourner,so'j6rn-urs.a temporary dweller nose [venience Solace, sftl'las v. a. to comfort, to cheer Snug, snug a. close, free from any incon- Solace, s61'las 5. comfort, pleasure [the sun Snuggle, snug'gl v. a. to lie close, to lie Solar, solar a. of the sun; belonging to So, s6 ad. in like manner [warm Solder, sol'dur r.a. to unite or fasten witl Soak, soke v. a. to macerate in any moist ure, to steep, to drench Soap, sope s. a substance used in washing Soar, sore v. n. to fly aloft, to tower Sob, sob v. n. to heave audibly with con vulsive sorrow, to sigh with convulsion Sob, sob 5. a convulsive aot of respiration obstructed by sorrow Sober, s6'bur a. temperate, calm, serious Soberly, s6'bur-le ad. temperately, mode- rately, coolly [ness Sobriety, s6-brl'e-te s. temperance ; calm- Sociability, s6-she-a-bn"e-te s. natural ten dency to be sociable Sociable, so shc-fi-bl a. friendly, familiar Sociable, s&'she-a-bl s. an open carriage with two seats facing each other, and a box for the driver Sociably, s6'she-a-ble ad. conversably Social, so'shal a. relating to a general or publick interest ; easy to mix in friend ly gaiety Society, so-si'e-te s. community ; compa- ny ; fraternity [tenets of Socinus Socinian, s^-sfn'e-an 5. one who adopts the Sock, s6k 5. something put between the foot and shoe ; a theatrical shoe Socket, so k'kit s. a hollow pipe; the re ceptical of the eye Sod, s6d s. a turf, a clod [ed, seethed Sodden, sod'dn part. pass, of seethe ; boil- Sofa, s6'fa s. a splendid seat covered with carpets [tender Soft, soft a. ductile; flexible, vielding ; Soft, s&ft int. hold ! stop ! Soften, sof'fn v. a. to make soft Softly, softie ad. gently, placidly ; mildly Softness, soft'ne's s. quality contrary to hardness ; mildness ; gentleness ; effem- inacy [distant place Soho, s6-h6' int. a form of calling from a any kind of metallick cement Solder, s&l'dur g. metallick cement Soldier,s6l'jar s. a fighting man, a warriour Soldiery ,s6l'jur-es. a body of military men Sole, sole s. the bottom of the foot ; a kind of sea-fish Sole, sole v. a. to furnish with soles Sole, sole a. single, not married Solecism,s:6I e-sizms. unfitness of one word Solely, soleie ad.singly,only [to another Solemn, s61'£m a. religiously grave Solemnity, s6-!em'ne-te s. religious cere- mony ; gravity, awful grandeur Solemnization, sol-em-ne-za'shon s.the act of solemnizing Solemnize, s&l'l&m-nlze v. a. to dignify by particular formalities, to celebrate Solemnly, sdl'l£m-le ad. with formal grav- ity and stateliness [treat ; to excite Solicit, so-Hs'sit v. a. to importune, to en- Solicitation, s6-lls-e-ta'shQn s. importuni- ty, invitation Solicitor, s6-lls'it-ur s. one who petitions for another ; one who does in chancery the business which is done by attorney! in other courts Solicitous, s6-lis'sit-us a. anxious Solicitude, s6-lis'se-tude 5. anxiety ,care ful- ness [sound ; true ; grave Solid, solid a. compact, dense ; firm ; Solidity, so-Hd'e-te s. fulness of matter ; firmness ; compactness ; certainty Solidly, s&l'Hd-le ad. firmly ; truly Soliloquy, so-l?l'l6-kwes.a discourse made by one in solitude to himself Solitary, sol'le-ta-re a. livinr alone, retired Solitude, sol'ie-tude 5. lonely life ; a lone place, a desert ♦ rumen! Solo, s61o s\ a tune played on a sin Solstice, sol'st'is s. the point beyond \\ hich the sun docs not go, the tropical point SOP [ 349 ] SOU n6r, n6t — tube, tub, bull — 6 11 — poflnd — thin, t his. Solstitial, s61-stish'al a. belonging to the solstice Soluble, s61'u-bl a. capable of dissolution Solubility, sol-u-bil'e-te 8. susceptiveness of separation of parts [tion Solution, s6-lu.'shfin 6. disjunction, separa Solutive.s6ru-tiva. laxative, causing - relaxa- Solve, s61v v. a. to clear, to explain [tio^ Solvency, s6l'ven-se s. ability to pay Solvent, solvent a. able to pay Soivible, sol've-bl a. possible to be cleared by reason or enquiry [sons Some, sum a. more or less ; certain per- Somebody, s&m'b6d-£ s. a person indis- criminate and undetermined Somerset, sfim'mor-set s. a leap by which a jumper throws himself from abeam and turns over his head Somehow, sum'hou a. oue way or other Something, snm'r/ilng s. more or less Sometime, sum'tlme ad. once, formerly Sometimes, s&m'timz ad. now and then Somewhat, sum'hwot s. something ; more or less [or other Somewhere, sum'hware ad. in one place Somniferous, s6m-nff'fer-6s > causing Somnifick, som-nlf'flk^ } a ' sleep Somnolency, s6m'n6-len-s& s. sleepiness Son, sfin 5. a male child ; native of i country ; the second person of the Trinity [to one's daughte Son-in-law, sftn'in-law s. a man married Sonata, s6-na'ta s. a tune [voice ; a ballad Song, song s. a poem modulated to the Songster, s&ng'stfirs. a singer Songstress, s6ng'stres s. a female singer Sonnet, sonnet s. a small poem [contempt Sonnetteer, sdn-net-te£r' 5. a small poet, in Sonorous, s6-n6'ros a. giving loud or shrill sound ^ [giving sound Sonorousness, s6-n6'rfis-nes s. quality of Soon, s66n ad. before long; early Soot, soot ^.condensed or embodied smoke Sooted, soOt'ed a. covered with soot [calm Sooth, s66th v. a. to flatter, to please ; to Soothsayer, s66f/i'sa-ur s. a foreteller, a prognosticator Sooty, s66 te a. breeding soot ; black,dark 3op, sop s. any thing steeped in liquor to Sop, s&p v. a. to steep in liquor [be eaten Soph, s6f $. a young man who has been two years at the university Sophism, s&f'fizm s. a fallacious argument Sophist,s6f'fists.a professor ofphikWophy Sophister,s6f'fis-tur s.an insidious logician Sophistical,so-f is'te-kala. fallaciously subtle Sophisticate, so-ffs'te-kate v. a. to corrupt with something- spurious [tion Sophist!cation,s6-fls-te-ka'shuns.adultera- Sophistry, s&f'Hs-tre s. fallacious ratiocina tion Soporiferous, sop-6-rif ur-us ) Soporifick, s6p-6-rif'Hk \ a ' causin £ sleep, opiate [cian Sorcerer, sdr'ser-ur e. a conjurer, a magi- Sorceress, sor's£r-£s s. a female magician, an enchantress Sorcery, soVser-£ s. magick, enchantment Sord, sOrd s. turf, grassy ground Sordid,s6r'd)d a.mean,vile,oase ; covetous Sordidly, sdr'did-t£ ad. meanly, covetously Sordidness, s6r'difd-n£s s. meanness Sore, sore s. a place tender and painful, an ulcer [vexed Sore, sore a. tender to the touch ; easily Sorely ,s6re'l(W.with great pain or distress Soreness, sore l.^ s. tenderness of a hurt Sorrel, sor'ril s. a plant Sorrily, s6r're-l£ ad. meanly , despicably Sorrow, s6r'r6s. grief, pain, sadness Sorrow, s6r'r6 v. n. to grieve, to be sad Sorrowful, sor ro-ful a. mournful, grieving Sorry ,s6r'r£a.grieved for something past ; worthless Sort, s6rts. a kind, a species ; rank Sort, s6rt v. a. to separate ; to cull Sortment, sort'ment s. the act of sorting, distribution Soss, s6s v. n. to fall at once into Sot, s6t s. a blockhead ; a wretch stupified by drinking- Sottish, s6t'tilsh a. dull, stupid, doltish Sottishness, sot'tlsh-nes s. stupidity, insen- sibility [Bohea tea Souchong, s6u-tsh6ng' s. the fines', sort of Sought, sawt pret. and part. pass, ci seek. Soul, sole s. the immortal spiiit of man; vital principle ; intelligent Leing [lusty Sound, sotind a. healthy ; right ; stout ; Sound, sound s. a shallow sea ; a noise ; Sl'A [ 350 ] SPE Fate, far, fall, fat — me, met — pine, p?n — no, move, a probe [met ; to try Sound, sound v. a. to search with a plum- Sound, sound r. n. to make a noise , to exhibit by likeness of sound [fast Soundly, sound'h* ad. healthily ; righJy ; Soundness, sound ngs ^.health, heartiness ; truth, solidity [the table Soup, s66p s. strong decoction of tlesh foi Sour, sOur a. acid, austere ; peevish Sour, sour v. a.to make acid ; to make dis- contented [original Source, s6rse s. spring, fountain head ; Sourish, sSur'ish a. somewhat sour Sourly, sour'le ad. with acidity Sourness, sour'nes s. acidity ; asperity Sous, s«>6 s. a denomination of French money Souse, sduse s. pickle made of salt [prey Souse, sMse v. n. to fall as a bird on its Souse, souse ad. with sudden violence South, bfruth s. the part where the sun is to us at noon ; the southern region Souui, s6ui/i a. southern, meridional South, s6uf/i ad. towards the south ; from the south Southern, souTH'urn, orsurH'firn a. be-' longing to the south, rreridional Souihward, scUV/i'ward, or suTii'urd ad. towards the south Sow, sou i. a female pig j a mass of lead Sow, so v. a. to scatter in the ground in order to growth ; to spread; to stock' with seed Sowing, sou'mz 5. flummery [ty of time] Space, spase s. room, extension ; quauti-' Spacious, spa'shtis a. wide, extensive, 1 roomy Spaciousness, spa'shas-nds s. roominess wide extension Spade, spade s. the instrument of digging Span, span .<; used for spoit Spank, spangk v. a. to strike with the open hand Spar, spar s. inarcasite ; a small beam Spar, spar v.71. to fight iike cocks with pre- lusive strokes Spare, spare v. a. to use frugally ; to do without ; to forbear ; to treat with pity Spare, spare a. scanty, parsimonious ; lean Sparerib, spare'rlb s. some part cut oil from the ribs Sparing, sparing a. scarce ; scanty Sparingly, spa'ring-le ad. frugally Spark, spark s. a small particle of fire ; a lively gay man Sparkle, spar'kl s. a spark [glitter i Sparkle, spar k! v. n. to emit sparks ; Sparrow, spar'r6 5. a small bird Spasm, spvizm s. convulsion Spasmod'ck, spaz-inod'ik a. convulsive Spatter, spat'tur v. a. to spi inkle with dirt or any thing offensive [for the legs Spatterdashes, spat'tnr-dash-iz s. coverings Spatula, spAt'tsha-la s. a spattle or slice used by apothecaries in spreading plas- Spavin, spavin s. a disease in horses [ters Spaw, spaw s. any mineral water Spawl, spawl v. n. to throw moisture out Spawl, spawl s. spittle [of the mouth Spawn, spawn g.tne eggs offish or of frogs Spay, spa v. a. to castrate female animals Speak, sp£ke v. n. pret. spake or spoke ; pari. pass, spoken; to utter articulate sounds,to express thoughts by words [ken Speakable, spe ka-bl a. possible to be spo- Speaker, spe'kfir s.one that speaks [point Spear,spere s. a long weapon with a sharp Special, spesh'al a. particular, peculiar Species, ype'shez s. a sort ; class of nature SpecifickjSpe-slf fik s. a specified medicine Specifick, spe-slfOka. that which makes a thing of the species of which it is ap- propriated to the cure of some particu- lar distemper Specifically, spe-s?f'fe-kal-£ ad. according to the nature of the species [lar mention Specification, spes-sc-fr-ka'shuns. partica Specify. BpeVse-tl V. a. 10 show by some particular marU of distinction Specim-''). gpeVse-m< n«.a sample Specious, spe'shus ?. showj ; plausible a sniui) discolouration, a spot Speck, spek v. a. to spot SPI [ 351 ] SPI n6r, n6t — tube, tub, bull — 511 — pound^-l/nn, t h i s Speckle, sp£k'kl v. a. to mark with small spots Spectacle, spek'ta-kl s. a show, a gazing stock ; glasses to assist the sight Spectator, sp^k-ta't&r s. a looker on Spectre sp£k'tur s. apparition Specular, spek'ku-lar a. having the quali ties of a mirror ; assisting sight Speculate, spe'k'ku-late v. n. to meditate, to contemplate Speculation ; spSk-u-la'shnn 5. mental view ; scheme not reduced to practice Specula tive,sp£k'ku-la-tiva. contemplative, theoretical [ing-glass Speculum, spek'ku-lurn 9. a mirror, a iook- Sped, spdd pret. and part. pass, of speed Speech, sp6etsh 5. the power of articulate utterance ; language ; any thing spok- en ; oration Speechless, speetsh'les a. mute, dumb Speed, speed v. n. pret. and part. pass, sped and speeded ; to make haste, to move with celerity ; to have success Speed, speed s. quickness, celerity Speedily, speed'e-le ad. with haste, quickly Speedy, speed'e a quick, swift Spell, speUl s. a charm ; a turn of work Spell, spell v. n. to form words of letters ; to read Spend, speiid v. a. to consume, to lay out j to effuse ; to waste ; to harass [lavisher Spendthrift, sp£nd'£Arift s. a prodigal, a Sperm, sp&rm s. seed ; that by which the species is continued [a whale Spermaceti, sp6r-ma-se'te s. the seed of Sperrnatick, spe'r-mat'tik a. seminal ; be- longing to the sperm Sphere, sfere s. a globe, orb, circuit of motion ; province, compass of know- ledge or action Spherical, sfeVre-kaU . , , , , Spherick, sfer'rik \ «. round, globular Sphericity, sfe-ris'e-te s. roundness, rotun- dity [to the form of a sphere Spheroid, sfe'r61d*\ a body approaching Spherule, sfeVule s. alittie globe SphinXjSfmks s.a fabled monster in Egypt, having the face of a virgin, and thebo dy of a lion Spice, splse s. a vegetable production fra grant to the smell and pungent to the palate Spice, splse v. a. to season with spice Spicery, spi's&r-e s. the commodity of spi- ces ; a repository of spices [ties*of spice Spicy, spl'se a. aromaticK, having the quali- Spider, spl'ditr s. the animal that spins a web for Hies [faucet Spigot, spfg'5t s. a pin or peg put into the Spike, spike s. an ear of corn ; a nail Spike, spike v.a. to fasten with long nails ; to set with spikes [plant Spikenard, spikenard s. the name of a Spill, spill s. a small shiver of wood ; a Spill, spill v. a. to shed [small quantity Spin, spin w; a. to draw out into thieads"; to protract ; to draw out tediously Spinal,spi'nal a.belongingto the back-bone Spindle, spln'dl s. the pin by which the thread is formed ; a long slender stalk Spine, spine s. the back-bone Spinet, spm-n&t' s. a small harpsichord Spinner, spin'nur s. one skilled in spinning Spinous, spl'nus a. thorny, full of thorns Spiuosity, spl-nos'se'te s. fulness of thorns Spinster, spins't&r s. a woman that spins ; the general term for a girl or maiden woman Spiny, spine a. thorny, perplexed [vent Sphacle, splr'a-kl 5. a breathing hole, a Spiral, spl'ral a. cnrve, winding Spire, spire s. a curve line ; any thing growing up taper ; a steeple Spirit, spirits, breath ; an apparition ; ar- dour ; vigour of mind ; desire ; an in- flammable liquor raised b} r distillation Spirited, spir'it-ed a. lively, full of lire Spiritedntss, splr'lt-6d-n€s s. disposition or make of mind [pressed Spiritless, spirit-les a. dejected, low. de- Spirituous, spir'it-us a. refined, advanced near to spirit Spiritual, splr ft-tshu-al a. immaterial, in- corporeal ; relating to the things of heaven [riality Spirituality, splr'it-tshu-al e-te s. hmnate- Si trituaii^ation, spb'-!t-tshu-al-e-zashQn *. the act ot* spiritualizing Spiritualize, splr It-tshu-al-ize t\ a. to re- fine the intellect SPO [ 352 ] SPR Fate, &T, fall, fat — me, mfa~ pine, pin — n6, move, Spiritually, spir'h pondee, sp6n'de s. a loot in poetrj tion to things purely intellectual j long syllables Spirituous, sp/r'it-tshn-us a. having the,Sponge, spunje s. a soft porous substance quality of spirit; lively, airy Spirt, spurt v. a. to throw out in a jet Spiry, spire a. pyramidal, wreathed [ness Spissitude, spis'se-tude s. grossness. thick- Spit, spit s. an utensil to roast meat on Spit, spit v.a. to put upon a spit ; to thrust: through [throw out spittlej remarkable for sucking up water Sponge; spunje v. a. to blot, to wip. as with a sponge [interstitial hoi el Spongy, spim'jr a. soft and full < ; Spousal, spun sal a. relating to marriage Sponsion, spdn'shun s. the act of becoming surety for another Spit, spit v. n. to eject from the mouth ; toJSponsor, spon sur s. a surety Spite, spite s. malice, rancour, hate Spite, spite v. a. to vex, to thwart malig Spiteful, spiteful a. malicious [nantly Spitefully, spite'ful-e ad. maliciously Spitefulness, spite'ful-nes 6'. malignity Spittle, spit'tl s. moisture of the mouth Splash, splash v. a. to daub with dirt in great quantities Spontaneous, sp6n-ta'ne-us a. voluntary - Spontaneously, spon-tane-us-le ad. vofun* tarily [cord unforced Sponlaneousness, spon-t;Viie-ns-n£s 5. ac- Spoon, spOOn s. a concave vessel with a handle used in eating liquids Spoonful, spoon'ful 5. as much as is gener- ally taken at once in a spoon Splashy, splash'e a. apt to daub [inwardjSpoonmeat, sp66n'm6te s. nourishment la- Splayfoot, spla'fut a.having the toot turnedj ken with a spoon Spleen, spleen s. the milt ; anger, sprte, ill-|Sport, sport s. play, diversion ; mock humour [fullSport, sp6rt v. n to play, to frolick.to game merry, frolicksome, gay, merry [in jest Sportiveness, spoi tiv-nv4s s. gaiety, play Sportsman, sportsman s. one who pursues the recreations of the field Spot, spot s. a blot ; a taint, a disgrace ; any particular place Spot, spot v. a. to mark with discoloura- tion ; to corrupt, to disgrace Spleenful, spleen'ful a. angry ,peevish,fret-|Sportful, sport ffil a Spleeny, splc^n'e a. peevish Sportive, sp6r tiv a. { Splendent, splen'd£nt a. shining, glossy Splendid, spleVdid a. showy, magnificent Splendidly, spleVdid-le ad. magnificently Splendour, spien'durs. lustre, magnificence Splenetick, splCn'e-tik a. fretful, peevish Splice, spllse v. a. to join the two ends of a rope without a knot [by surgeons Splint, splfnt s. a thin piece of wood uscdSpotless, spot'le's a. immaculate, pure Splinter, splfnt'ur v.a. to secure by splints ;iSpousal, spou'zala. nuptial, bridal to shiver Splinter, spHnt'iir s. a thin piece of wood Split, split v, a. to cleave ; to break into discord [articulate speaking Splutter, spluttur s. bustle ; hasty and in Spoil, spoil v. a. to rob ; to plunder Spoil, spoil s. plunder, pillage Spoiler, spoil 'fir s. a robber, a plunderer Spoke, spoke s. the bar of a wheel Spoke, spoke pret. of speak Spoken, spo'kn pirt. ]>ass. of speak Spokesman, sp6ks'man 5. one who speaks for another Spoliate, gpo'le-ate v. a. to rob, to plunderjSpread. spr£d s. extent, compasi Spoliation, sp6-l6-a'sh&n *. the act of rob-jSprig, sprig 5. a small branch Spouse, spouzc s. a husband or wife Spout, spSfit s. a pipe, the mouth of a ves- sel out of which any thing is poured ; a cataract [to speak speeches out of plays Spout, spout r. a. to pour with violence ; Sprain, sprane r. extension of ligament* without dislocation of the joint Sprang, sprang prtt. >f spring Sprat, spr;U s. a small sea-fish Sprawl, sprawl v. 11. to struggle ; to turn- ble with agitation ("the foam of the set Spray, spras. the extremity of a branch : Spread, spied v.a. to extend ; to cover ovet bury jSpright, sprite s. apparition SPU [ 353 ] SQU nflr, not — tube, tub, bul l — oil — poun d — thin , THis. Sprightliness, sprlte'le-ne*s s. liveliness, briskness, gaiety Sprightly, sprlte'l& a. gay, brisk Spring, spring v. n. pret. sprung, or spran^ to begin to grow ; to issue forth ; to arise ; to bound ; to jump, to fly with elastick power Spring, spring v. a. to rouse game ; to pro- duce to light ; to discharge a mine Spring, spring s. a season of the year ; elastick force ; a leap, a bound ; a fountain ; a source ; original Springe, sprinje s. a gin, a noose Springiness, spring'^-i.cs .. a. to point or edge with Steelyard, steel'vard 5. a kind of balance Steep, steep a. rfsing or descending with great inclination Steep, steep*, precipice Steep, steep v. a. to soak, to macerate Steepie ; steVpl s. a turret of a church Steeply : steep'le ad. with precipitous de- clivity Steepness,steep'nes s. precipitous declivity Steer, st&er s. a young bullock. with which linen is stiffened Starch, startsh v. a. to stifien with starch Stare, stare v. n. to look with fixed eyes, to look with wonder [astrologer Stargazer, star'ga-zur 5. an astronomer or Stark, stark a. stiff, rugged ; plain, gross Starless, star'l^s a. having no light of stars Starlight, star'llte s. lustre of the stars Starlight, star'llte a. lighted by the stars Starling, star'lmg 5. a bird Starry star're a. decorated with stars Start, start v. n. to move with sudden quickness ; to shrink ; to set out upon any pursuit Start, start s. a motion of terrour, a sudden twitch or contraction of the frame ; sal- ly ; act of setting out {his purpose Starter, start'dr s. one that shrinks from Startle, star'tl v. n. to shrink Startle, star'tl v. a. to fright, to shock Starve, starv v. n. to perish with hunger ; to be killed with cold Statary, sta'ta-re a. fixed, settled State, state 5. condition ; the community ; rank ; solemn pomp ; dignity State, state v. a. to settle, to regulate Stateliness, state le-n&s s. grandeur, ma- jestick appearance Stately, state'le a. august, grand Stately, state'le ad. majestically Statesman, statsman s. one employed in publick affairs Statical, stat'te-kal> relating to the sci Statick, stat'tlk y ' ence of weighing Staticks, stat'tlks s. the science which con siders the weight of bodies Station, sta'shun s. the act of standing : post assigned ; situation ; office ; rank, condition [post, rank, or place Station, sta'shftn v. a. to place in a certain STI [ 356 ] STI Fate , far, fall, fat — me, mfo — pine, p?n — n6, move, Steer, steer v. a. to direct Steerage, steer'idje s. the act of steering ; hinder part of a ship Steersman, steerz'man s. a pilot Steganography ,ste , g-a-n6g'graf-fe 5. the art of secret writing Steffnotick, ste'g-n&t'tik a. binding Stellar, stellar a. relating to the stars Stelliferous, ste'l-llf feV-fis a. having stars Stem, st^m s. stalk ; family, race Stem, st^m v. a. to oppose a current Stench, st£nsh s. a violent stink Stenography, ste-n&g'graf-fe s. short-hand Stentorophonick,st^n-t6-r6-f6n'lka.speak ing loudly [walk Step. st£p v. n. to move with the feet ; to Step,st£p ^.progression by one removal of the foot ; a small space ; gait [dunging Stercoration, ste'r-ko-ra'shfin s. the act of Stereography ,st£r-e-6g'graf-fes. the art of drawing the forms of solids upon a plane Stereographick,st£r-e-6-graf'ik a. delinea- ted on a plane Stereometry, steV-re-om'me-tre s. the art of measuring all sorts of solid bodies Stereotype,ste're-6-tlpe 5. the art of print ing from solid plates cast from moveable Sterile, steVrll a. barren, unfruitful [types Sterility, ste-rfl'e-te s. barrenness Sterling, steVling a. genuine [ard rate Sterling, steVling s. English coin ; stand- Stern, sterna, severe ; harsh, unrelenting Stern, steVn s. the hinder part of a ship Sternly, st&rn'le ad. in a stern manner severely [manners Sternness, ste'rn'ne's s. seventy of look or Sternon, steVnon s. the breast-bone Sternutation, ste'r-nu-ta'shun s. the act of sneezing [that causes sneezing Sternutatory, steVnu'ta-tar-e s.a medicine Stew, stu v. a.to seethe any thing in a slow moist heat [brothel ; a storepond Stew, stu s. a bagnio, a hot-house ; a Steward, stu'urd s. one who manages the affairs of another ; an officer of state Stewardship, stu'urd-shfps. the office of a Stick, stlk s. a piece of wood [steward 3tick,st?k v.n. to adhere ; to be united with any thing; to stop ; to be constant; to dwell upon ; to scruple Sti&, stlk v. a. to stab ; to fix upon a point- ed body ; to set with something pointed Stickiness, stik'ke-ne's s. adhesive quality, glutinousness Stickle, stik'kl »>. n. to contest, to altercate Stickler, stlk'kl-nr s.an obstinate contender Sticky, stik'ke a. viscous, adhesive Stiff, stiff a. rigid; stubborn; obstinate; Stiffen, st ? f'fn v. a. to make stiff [forma! Stiffen, st'ff'fn v. n. to grow stiff Stiffly, stiff'le ad. rigidly, stubbornly Stiffness, stff'ne's s. rigidity ; obstinacy v 3tiile,stl'fl i». a. to oppress or kill by close- ness of air, to suffocate Stigma, stigma s. a mark of infamy Stigmatize, st'ig'ma-tlze v. a. to mark with a brand, to disgrace with a note of ie-» proach [pin of a sun-dial Stile, stile s. a set of steps in a field ; the Stiletto, st?l-l^t't6 s. a small dagger Still, still v. a. to silence, to appease Still, still a. silent ; quiet Still, still ad. % to this time, till now Still, still s. a vessel for distillation Stillatory, sdl'la-tflr-^ 5. an alembick ; the room in which stills are placed Stillborn, still'born a. born lifeless, dead in Stillness, stIH'ne ! s s. calm, quiet [the birth Stilts, stilts 8. supports on which boys raise themselves when they walk Stimulate, stim'mu-late v. a. to prick for- ward, to excite [pungency Stimulation, stnn-rai'i-la'shftn s.excitement, Sting, sting v. a. to pierce or wout.d with a point darted out ; to pain a< Sting,st?ng a-. a sharp point with 9 hicli some animals are armed ; the point in the last verse of an epigram Stinginess, sdnje-nSs*. avarice Stingo, sting'go .. old strong beer Stingy, stiii je a. covetous, avarii 1 Stink ,st?ngk 0, n. to emit an offensive smt -11 Stink, stingk s. offensive smell Stinkpot, stingk 'pAt $. an artificial compo- sition offensive to the smell Stint, stint v. n. to limit . <:> <• Stipend, stipend s. wages, settled pay Stipendiary, stl-pen de-are s. one whoperj forms any service for a settled pay* inent STO [ 357 ] STR nflr, n6t— t&be, tub , bull— 511— pound— thin, THis. Stiptick, stip'tlk a. having- the power to stanch blood, astringent Stipulate, sffp'pu-late v. n. to contract Stipulation, stip-u-la'shun §. bargain Stir, stur v. a. to move ; to incite Stir, stur s. tumult, bustle J agitation Stirp, sterp s. race, family, generation Stirrup, stur'rup s. an iron for a horse man's toot Stitch, stitsh v. a. to sew ; to unite Stitch, stitsh s. a pass of the needle and I thread through any thing" ; a sharp and Stitliy, stiTiie 6. an anvil [sudden pain Stock, st6k s. a trunk ; a log ; the handle of any thing ; a close neckcloth : a race, a family ; fund already provided Stock, stok v. a. to store Stocking, st&k'mg s. the covering of the leg Stockjobber, stok j6b-b&r s. one who gets money by buying and selling in the funds Stocklock, stok'iok s. lock fixed in wood Stocks, stoks 9. piison for the legs Stockstiil, stdk'sfill a. motionless [Zeno Stoick, sto'ik s. a phiiosophe^of the sect of Stole, stole s. a long vest Stole, stole pret. of steal Stolen, st6 In part. pass, of steal Stomach, stum'mSk 5. the ventricle of di- gestion ; appetite ; anger ; sullenness, St jmach, stum'muk v. a. to resent [pride Stomacher, stum ma-tshur s. an ornamen- tal covering for the breast [stomach Stomachick, st6-mdk ik a. relating to the StomacMick, st6-mak'Jk s. a medicine for the stomach Stone, st6ne s. a hard and insipid body ; calculous concretion in the kidneys or bladder ; the case which in some fruits contains the seed ; a weight containing fourteen pounds Stone, stone a. made of stoue Stone, st6ne v. a. to pelt or kill with stones Stonecutter, stone'kut-c5r s. one whose trude is to hew stones [trated Stonehorse, stone hoise s. a horse not cas- Stonepit, stOiie'pit s. a quarry Stone.vork,st6ne'wurks.a ouilding of stone Stoiiiness, st6'ne-nfis s. abundance of stoi: Stony, stone a. made of stone ; abounding Stood, stud pret. of to stand [with stones Stool, st661 s. a seat without a back ; evac- uation [mit ; to alight from the wing- Stoop, st66p v. n. to bend down ; to sub- Stoop, stoop s. act of stooping ; descent from dignity ; a vessel of liquor Stop, st6p v. a.to hinder ; to put an end to ; to close ; to obstruct Stop, st6p s. cessation of progressive mo- tion ; obstruction ; prohibition ; a point in writing- Stopcock, st6p'k6k s. a pipe made to let out liquor, stopped by a turning cock Stoppage, st6p'pidje s.the act of stopping, state of being stopped Stopple, stop'pl s. that by which a hole or the mouth of a vessel is filled up Store, st6re $. plenty ; a supply hoarded ; storehouse Store, st6re a. hoarded, laid up [lay up Store, store to., a. to furnish ; to stock, to Storehouse, st6re'house s. magazine,trea- sury [pictures Storied, st6'rld a. adorned with historical Stork, stdrk 5. a bird of passage [mult Storm, storm s. a tempest ; assault ; tu- Storm, stdrm v. a. to attack by open force Storm, st6rm v. n. to rage, to fume Stormy, storm'e a. tempestuous Story, sto're s. history ; tale ; a floor Story, sto're v. a.to tell in history, to relate Storyteller, sto're-t£l-lfir s. one who relates Stout, stdut a. strong, valiant [tales Stout, stdut s. strong beer Stoutly .stdut'le ad.lustily, boldly [boldness Stoutness, stdut'n£s s. strength, valour ; Stove, stove 5. a hot-house ; a place in Stow,st6 t'.a.to lay up [which fire is made Stowage, st6 idje s. room for laying up ; the state of being laid up Straddle, strad'dl v. n. to stand or walk with the feet removed far from each other Straggle, strag'gl v. it. to wander ; to ex- uberate Straggler,strag'gl-urs. a wanderer, a rover Stratght, strate a. right ; narrow, close Straight, strate ad. immediately Straighten, stra'tn v. a. to make straight Sti aightways, strate'waze ad. immediate- ly straight Strain, strane v. a. to squeeze through STR [ 358 ] STR Fate, far, fall, fat — me, m&t — pine, pin — n6 , move, _____^__ something ; to sprain ; to make straight Strengthen, streiig'z/in r. n. to grow strong or tense Strengthener, streng 7&n-or g. ttiat which Strain, b i line s. an injury by too much vi- gives strength olence ; style of speaking ; song [tion Strengthless,stie^//t'lesa.without strength, Stramei ,stra'nur t< an instrument of fiitra-! Strenuous, strenu-iis a. brave, active J Strait, sti ate a. narrow, close ; strict j zealous [zealously Strait, strate s. a narrow pass, or frith ;|Strenuously, str£n'u-us-le od. vigorously, tliiiiculty [distress Streperous, strep'er-us a. loud, noisy Straiten, stra tn v. a. to make narrow ; to; Stress, str£s s. importance force Straitly, strate'le ad. narrowly [ness Stretch, streUsh v. a. to extend Straitness, strate n£s s. narrowness, close- Stretch, stretsh s. extension, reach Strand, strand s. the verge of the sea or of Strew, str6 v. a to spread by scattering any water [the shallows Stricken, strlk'kn part, of strike Strand, strand v. a. to drive or force upon Strict, striktu. exact ; severe ; close S'~ange, stranjea. foreign ; odd, new 'Strictly, strikt'le ad. exactly ; rigorously Strange, stranje int.a.n expression of won- Strictness, strikt'ne's s. exactness Strangely, stranje'16 ad. wonderfully [der Stricture, strfk'tshure s. contraction ; a Strangeness, stranje'n£s s. for,eignness ;' slight touch upon a subject uncoinmunicativeness ; mutual dislike 'Stride, stride*, a long step Stranger, stranjurs.a foreigner ; one un-Stride, strides, n. preti strode, or strid ; known [focate' part. puss, stridden ; to walk with long Strangle, strang'gl v. a. to choak, to suf- Strife, strife s. contention ; contest [steps Strangles, strang'glz s. swellings in a Strike, strike v. a. pi et. struck ; part, pass. horses throat j struck ,stricken ; to hit with a blow ; to no- Strangulation, strang-gu-la'shun s. the tify by the sound of a hammer on a bell ; act of strangling, suffocation | to stamp [prising Strangury, strang'gu-re s. a difficulty ofStriking, strl'klng part. a. affecting, sur- urine attended with pain I String, string s. a slender rope ; any set of Strap, strap s. a long slip of leather j things tiled on a line ; a nerve, a tendon Straj/pado, strap-pa'd6 s. chastisement by String, string v. a. pret. strung ; part. pass. Strapping, strap ping a. vast, large [biows| strung ; to furnish with strings ; to make Strata, stra ta s. plural Of stratum ; beds. Stringent, strln'j&nt a. binding [tense Stratagem,strat ta-jem s. an artifice [layers! Stringy, string' 6 a. fibrous Stratum, stratum s. a bed, a layer iStrip,strip v. a.to make naked ; to plunder Straw, straw s. the stalk on which corn Strip, strip 5. a narrow shred grows J Stripe, stripe v. a. to variegate with lines Strawberry, straw 'b£r-re s. a fruit [yellow 1 of different colours [lour ; a lash Stravvcoloured, straw'kul-urd a. of a light Stripe, stripe s. aliueary variation of co- Stray, stra, »:. n. to wander, to rove Stripling, stripling s. a jouth Strive, strive v.n. to struggle, to make an effort ; to contend [a touch Stroke, stroke s.a blow ; sound of a clock ; Stroke, strike v. a. to rub gently in one direction Stroll, sirole 0. n. to wander, to ramble Stroller, strol'ldr a. a vagrant, a vagabond , Strong, strong a. vigorous, potent ; vehe- j inent ; cogent ; firm Strongly, st»6ng'le ad. powerfully, forcibly Strophe, strd'fe s. a stanza Stray, stra s. any thing lost by wandering Streak, stroke s. a line of colour, stripe Streak, streke v. a. to stripe, to variegate Stream, streme s.a running water ; current Stream, stteme v. n . to liow ; to issue forth with continuance Streamer, sire'mur .tre^t s. a paved way Strength, strength s. force, vigour Strengthen, streng'fVm v. a.to make strong ; to establish STU f 359 ] SUB jidr, not — tube, tub, bull — 511 — pound — thin, THis. Strove, strove the pret. of strive Strow, str6 v. a. to spread by scattering, to besprinkle Struck, strftk pret. and part. pass, of strike Stiucture, struk'tshure s. an edifice, build- ing [to labour in difficulties Struggle,strug'gl v. a to strive,to contend ; Struggle, strdg gl s. labour, effort, contest Strumous, stroo'mas a. having swellings in the glands Strumpet, strum'pft s. a prostitute [nity Strut, strut v. n. to walk with affected dig- Strut, strut s. an affectation of statcliness in the walk Stub, stub 5. a log, a block Stub, stub v. a. to force up, to extirpate Stubbed, stubbed a. short and thick Stubble, stub'bl s. the stalks of corn left in the field by the reaper Stubborn, stub burn a. obstinate Stubbornness, stub'burn-ne's s. obstinacy Stucco, stuk'k6 s. a fine plaster for walls Stud, stud s. a nail with a large head driv en for ornament ; a collection of horses Stud, stud v. a. to adorn with studs or knobs Student, stu'dent s. a man given to books Studied, stud id a. learned [gent Studious, stu'de-us a. given to books ; dili- Studiously, stude-us-Ie ad. contemplative- ly ; attentively [study Studiousness, stu'de-us-n&s s. addiction to Study, stud'e 5. application to books and learning ; any particular kind of learn- ing ; apartment set off for literary em- ployment Study, stud'e v. n. to muse Study, stud'e v. a. to consider attentively Stun*, stuff s. materials out of which any thing is made ; furniture ; medicine ; Stuff, stuff v. a. to fill ; to swell out [cloth Stuff, stuff v. n. to feed gluttonously Stuffing,stuf 'frng s.that by which any thing is filled ; relishing ingredients put into meat •Stumble, stum'bl u. n. to trip in walking ; to err [blunder Stumble, stum'bl s. a trip in walking ; a Stumbler, stfim'bl-ar s. one that stumbles Stump, stump s. part of any soli ) body re-( remaining after the rest is taken away h Stun, stun v. a. to confound or dizzy with noise ; to make senseless or dizzy with a blow Stung, stung pret. and part. pass, of sting Stunt, stunt v. a. to hinder from growth Stupe, stupe s. cloth or flax dipped in warm medicaments, applied to a hurt or sore Stupe, stupe v. a. to foment Stupefaction, stu-pe-tak'shun s. dulness, stupidity [ m g> astonishing" Stupendous,stu-pen'dusa.wonderful,ainaz- Stupid, stupid a. dull, heavy Stupidity, stu-pid'e-te s. dullness Stupify, stupe-fl v. a. to make stupid Stupor, stu'pdr s. suspension or diminut'nn of sensibility [late Stuprate, stuprate it. a. to ravish, to vio- Stupration, stu-pra'shun s. rape, violation Sturdiness, stur'de-nc's s. stoutness, hardi- Sturdy, stur'de ad. hardy, stout [ness Sturgeon, stur'jun s. a sea-fish Stutter, stut'tur v. n. to stammer Stutterer, stut'tur-ur s. a stammerer Sty, stl s. a cabin to keep hogs in Stygian, stid'je-an a. infernal Style, stile s. manner of writing ; title ; the pin of a dial Style, stile v. a. to call, to name Styptick, stfp'tlk a. astringent [persuade Suasory, swa'sur-e a. having tendency to Suavity ,swav'e-te ^.sweetness to the senses Subacid,sub-as's?da.sour in a small degree Subacrid, sub-ak'krid a. sharp and pungent in a small degree [ing Subaction, sub-ak'shun s. the act of reduc- Subaltern, sub'al-t£rn a. inferiour Subaltern, sub'al-te'rn 5. an inferiour Subclavian, sub-kla've-an a. under the arm- pit or shoulder Subcutaneous, sub-ku-ta'ne-us a. lying- un- der the skin [dean Subdean, sub-dene' 5. the vicegerent of a Subdiversify, sub-de-veVse-fl v.a.to diver- sify over again [into yet more parts Subdivide,sub-de-vlde' r.a.to divide a part Subdivision, sub-de-v?zh'on s. the act of subdividing ; the parts distinguished by a second division [sly Sabdolous, sub'd6-lus a. cunning, subtle, Subduce, sub-duse' v. a. to take away SUB [ 360 ] SUB Fate, far, fail, fat — me, m e t-^plne, pin — no, move, Siibduction,sab-dak'shun s. the act of tak- Submit, sub-mit' c. m to be subject Submultiple, s5b-mul te-pl s. that which ia contained in another number a certain ing away Subdue, sub-da' v. a. to conquer ; to tame Subduple, s6b'du-pl / n Subduplicate, sub-du'ple-kate ) taining one part of two Subjacent, sub-ja'sdnt a. lying under Subject, sub-jekt' v. a to put under ; to re duce [der ; exposed Subject, sub j£kt a. placed or situated un- Subject, sab j£kt s. one who lives under the dominion of another ; that on which any operation is performed Subjection, sub-jek shun s. the state of be ing under government fj ect Subjective, sub-j&k'tiv a. relating to a sub- Subjoin, sab-join' v. a. to add at the end Subitaneous,sab-e-ta'ne-us a. sudden, hasty Subjugate, s6b ju-gate v. a. to conquer, to subdue [subduing Subjugation, sub-ju-ga'shun s. the act of SilKmn/»*irvn c « 1 K .inn rr^t! Kim o fnO *Xf?t f\i number of times exactly iboctave, sub-6k'tave £ a. one part of Suboctuple, sab-dk'tu-pl > eight Subordinancy, sfib-dr'de-nan-se*. the state of being subject [order Subordinate, sub-6r'de-nat a. infcriour in Subordinately, sub-dr de-imt-le ad. in a se- ries regulaiiy descending Subordination, sub-6r-de-na'shuns.the state of being inferiour Suborn, sub-drn' v. a. to procure by indi- rect means Subornation, sab-6r-na'shun s. crime of procuring any person to do a bad action Subpoena, sob-pe'nas. a writ commanding attendance Subquadruple, sfib-kwod'dru-pl a. contain- ing one part of fou. [one part of five Subjunction^ sub-jung'shun s. the act of Subquintuple, sfib-kwin'tu-pl a. containing subjoining Subjunctive, sab-jSng'tlv a. subjoined to something else [sublimed Sublimable, sub-ll'ma-bl a. possible to be Sublimate, sable-mat s. quicksilver raised in the retort [force of chymical fire Sublimate, sub'le-mate v. a. to raise by the Sublimation, sub-le A ma'shun s. a chymical operation by lire Sublime, s&b-bllme' a. high, exalted Sublime, sub-bllme' s. grand or lofty style Sublime, sub-blime' v. a. to raise by a chy mical fire Sublimely, sftb-bllme'le ad. loftily, grandly Sublingual, sub-ling'gwal a. placed under the tongue Sublimity, sob-bHm'e-te s. loftiness Sublunary, sub lu-nar*e a. terrestrial [sea Submarine,s5b-ma-reen' a.lying under the Submersion, sub-mer'shun s. the act of drowning, state of being drowned Submiss, sub-mis a. humble, obsequious Sub mission, sub-inish 'an ^.obsequiousness obedience Submissive, s&b-mis'slv a. humble Submissively, sab-mis siv-le ad. humbly Submit, sab-mit' v. a. to resign to authori- ty J to refer to judgment Subscribe, sub-skrlbe' v. a. to give con- sent to by underwriting the name ; to attest [scribes Subscriber, sub-skrl'bur s. one who sub- Subscription, sub-skrip'shun 5. any thing underwritten ; the act or state of con- tributing to any undertaking [following Subsequence, sub'se-kwense a. the state of Subsecutivc, sub-sek'ku-tiv a. following in train [tiain Subsequent, sfib'se-kwent a. following in Subsequently, sub'se-kwent-le ad. so as to follow in train [dination Subserve, sub-seW v. a. to serve in subor- Subservience, s6b-s£r've-ense ) . Subserviency, sub-seYve-2n-se ) * In * strumental fitness Subservient, sub-seVve-6nt a. subordinate Subside, s&b-slde' v. n. to sink, to tend downwards Subsidence, sub-sl'd£nse ) s. the act of Subsidency, sab-sl'den-se) sinking Subsidiary, sab-sid'e-a-re a. assistant Subsidize, s&b'se-dlze r. a. to give money, to receive aid or assistance Subsidy, sub'se-de s. aid, commonly such as is g'yen in money Subsigu, s&b-slne' 0. a. to sign under SUB [ 361 ] SUE nor, n6t — tube) t5b, bull — 6?1 — pound— -r/;in, Tuis. Subsist, sub-sist' v.n. to continue ; to have Succedaneoug,sfik-se-da ae-as a. supplying means of living,to bo maintained [port the place of something else Subsistence, sub-sis'tense s. means oi sup-jSucceed, sok-seed' v. n. to foilow in order ; Subsistent, sub sis'tenta. having real beingj to obtain one's wish Subatance, sub sianse s. being ; essential part ; body ; wealth Substantial, sub-stun'shal a. real ; solid ; moderately wealthy Substantiality, sijb-stan'she-al-e-te s. real existence ; corporeity Success, suk-ses' a. the termination of any affair happy or unhappy [py, fortunate Successful, suk-seVfu! a. prosperous, hap- Successfully jS&k-seVful-eac/. prosperously, , luckily jSuccessiulness, suk-ses'ful-n&s s. happy Substantially, sub-stan shal-e ad. strongly,! conclusion, series of good fortune solidly ; with competent wealth [to exist!Succession,siik-se ! sh'un s.a series of things Substantiate, sub-stan'she-ate v. a. to make! or persons following one another; a Substantive, sfil> stan-tlv s. a noun beto j lineage ; order of descendants kening the thing [place of another ; Succes»ive,suk-seYsiv a. following in order Substitute, sfrb'ste-tute v. a. to put in the Successively, suk-seVslv-16 ad. in unin- Substitute, s6b ste-tute s. one put to act in tei rupted" order the place of another Substitution, sub-ste-tu'shfin s. act of sub-; Successor, sak'seVsur 5. one that follows in the place or character of another stituting [part from the whole Succinct, stik-singkt' a. girded up ; concise Substract, sub-strakt' v. a. to take away j Succinctly, sok-slngkt'ie ad. briefly, con- Substraction, s6b-strak'shun s. the act ofr cisely taking part from the whole [ing Succour, suk'kar r. a. to help, to relieve Substruction, sub-struk'shun s. underbuild- Succour, s&k'kur s. aid, assistance [help Subsultory, sub sul-tur-e a. abounding, Succourless,s6k kur-l^s a. warning relief or moving by starts [der Succuiency, sQk'ku-len-se s. juiciness Subtend, sub-tend' v. a. to be extendedun- Secculent, suk'ku-l^nt a. juicy moist Subtense,sub-t£nse' s. the chord of an arch Succumb, suk-k5mb' v. a. to yield, to sink Subterfuge, sub'ter-fudje 5. a shift, an| under difficulty evasion iSuch, stitsh pron. of that kind Subterranean, sub-ter-rane-an^ ) ly^'Suck, sftk v. a. to draw in with the mouth Subterraneous, s&b-tSi-ra ne- under the earth Subtile, subtil a. thin ; piercing, acute Subtiiely, sub til-le ad. finely, cunningly Subtiliate, sub-dlyate v. a. to make thin Subtilty, sub til-te 5. thinness, cunning Subtilization, sub tll-e-za'shun s. refine- ment, superfluous acuteness [refine Subtilize, sub til-lze v. a. to make thin ; to Subtle, sut'tl a. sly, artful, cunning Subtlety, s6t tl-te s. artfulness, cunning Subtract — See Substract Subtr a ction — See Substracticn Suburb, sub'urb s. buiidiug without the walls of a city ; the confines Sub eision, sfib-veVshun s.oveithiow,ruin ° Suck, suk 5. the act of sucking ; milk giv- en by females Sucker, stik'kur 5. any thing that draws by suction : a young twig shooting from the stock Suckle, stik'kl v. a. to nurse at the breast Suckling, sok'ting s. a young creature yet fed by the pap Suction, sfik'shun s. the act of sucking Sudation, su-da'shun s. sweat Sudatory, su'da-tur-e s. a sweating bath Sudden, sud'dm a. without previous notice ; hasty, precipitate [manner Suddenly, sud'dlq-le ad. in an unexpected Suddenness, sudd ill-lie's s. state of being sudden, unexpected presence Subversive, suo-veVsiva. having tendency Sudor nick, su-do-tif i' * a. causing sweat to overturn ^destroy! Suds, sudz s. a lixivium of &oaj ana water Subvert, sub-v£rt' v. a. to overthrow, to' t Sue, su v. a. to prosecute by law SUL [ 362 ] SUP Fate, far, fill, fat — me, met — pine, p?n — n6, move, Sue, su: v. n. to entreat, to petition Suet, suit *. a hard fat, particularly that about the kidneys Suety, su'ft-e a. consisting of suet Suffer, sfif'fur i». a. to bear ; to allow Sufferable, suf'ffir-a-bl a. tolerable Sufferance, s&f fur-anse 5. permission Sufferer, silf'f5r-ur s. one who endures pain ; one who permits Suffering, sfif'fur-i'ng s. pain suffered Suffice, suf-fize' n. w.to be enough [enough Sufficiency, suf-ffsh £n-se s. competence, Sufficient, sflf-flsh £nt a. equal to any end or purpose ; competent Sufficiently, s&f-fish ent-le ad enough Suffocate, suf f6-kate v. a. to choke by ex elusion of air Suffocation, s&f-f6-ka'shun s. the act of choking, state of being choked Suffragan, suf'fra-gun s. a bishop consid- ered as subject to his metropolitan Suffrage, s&f fridje s. vote, voice given Suffumigation, suf-fu-me-ga/shun $. opera- tion of fumes raised by fire Suffuse, suf-fuze' v. a. to spread over with a vapour or tincture Suffusion, sfif-fu'zhun s. the act of over- spreading with any thing [gar-cane Sugar, shug'ur 5. the native salt of the su Sugar, shug 'fir v. a. to impregnate or sea son with sugar Sugary, shug'ur-e a. sweet Suggest, sug-je'st' v. a. to hint, to intimate Suggestion sug-jes'tshun «.hint,intiniation Suicide, su'e-side s. self-murder Suit, sute s. a set ; clothes made one part to answer another ; courtship [clothe Suit, sute v. a. to fit; to be fitted to, to Suitable, su'ta-bl a. according with, agree able to [bleness Suitableness, su'ta-bl-ne's s. fitness, agreea- Suitably, su'ta-ble ad. agreeably Sit ' i sa tur *• a petitioner ; a woer Sulky, sul'ke a. silently sullen, morose Sulkiness, sulke-n^s s. silent sullenncss, moroseness Sullen, sul'lln a. gloomy ; obstinate Sulleuness, sunfn-nes s. gloominess, mo- roseness Sully, s&l'le v. a. to soil, to spot Sulphur, B&iT6r s. brimstone Sulphureous, sul-fu're-fts { containing Sulphurous, su)'fnr-fis ) a ' sulphur Sulphury, sulfurea. partaking of sulphur Sultan, sultan t. the Turkish emperor Sultana, sal-tana s. the queen of an east- ern emperor [sultry Sultriness, sul'tre-n£s s. the state of being Sultry, sdl'tre a. hot and close Sum, sum 5. the whole of any thing ; quan- tity of money ; the amount Sum, sum r. a. to compute Sumless, sftm l£s a. not to be computed Summary, sum'ma-re a. short, brief Summary, s5m ma-re 5. compendium, abridgment Summer, sum'murs. the season in which the sun arises at the hither solstice Summit,s6m'mtts.the top, the utmost height Summon, sum'm&n v. a. to call with au- thority Summons, sfim'ra&nz s. a call of authority Sumpter, sutn't&r s. a horse that carries clothes or furniture Sumption, suin'shfin s. the act of taking Sumptuary, s5m'tshu-a-re a. regulating the cost of life [sive Sumptuous, s&m'tshu-us a. costly, expen- Sumptuously,sum'tshu-us-lea-nu'm£r-ar-e a. a- bove a stated number Superscribe, su-peV-skrlbe' v. a. to inscribe upon the top or outside Superscription, su-p^r-skrfp'shun s. that which is written on the top or outside Supersede, su-peV-sede' v. a. to set aside Supersedeas, sn-pe'r-se'de-as s. the name of a writ to set aside some proceeding at law [gion ; over-nicety Superstition, sa-p&r-stifsh'un s. false reh- Superstitious, su-plr-stish'us a. addicted to superstition Superstram, su-peV-strane' v. a. to strain beyond the just stretch [upon any thing Superstruct, su-per-sti ukt' v. a. to build Superstruction, su-peV-struk'shun s. an ed- ifice raised on any thing Superstructure, su-peV-str&k'tshure s. that which is built upon something else Supervene, sa-p£r-vene' v.n.to come as an extraneous addition [additional Supervenient, su-pe'r-ve'ne-e'nt a. added, Supervention, su-p&r-veVshun s. the act of supervening Supervise, su-p&r-vlze' v. a. to overlook, to oversee Supervisor, su-peV-vl'zdr s. an overseer SUP [ 364 ] SUR Fate, far, fall, f4t — me , m . Supplementary ,s6p-ple-m£nt'ar-e > ditional, such as may supply the place of what is lost [ibility Suppieness, sup'pl-n&s s. pliai-tness, flex- Suppletory, sfip'ple-tur-e s. that which is to nil up deficiencies Suppliant, supple-ant a. entreating Suppliant, sup ple-ant ) one that en Supplicant, sup ple-kant $ ' treats or im plores Supplicate, sftp'pl6-kate v. a. to implore, to entreat [humbly delivered Supplication, sup-ple-ka shun 's. petition Supply, sup-pli' v. a. to give something wanted, to aiibrd ; to relieve Supply, sup-pli' s. relief of want Support, sup-port' v. a. to sustain, to prop ; to endure Support, s5p-port' s. prop, supply Supportable, sup-port a-bl a. tolerable Supporter, sup-port'ur 5. one that sup- Suppurative, sup'pu-ra-tfv a. digestive Supputation, s6p-pu-ta'shun s. reckoning, account [culate Suppute, sup-pute'r. a. to reckon, to cal- Supremacy, supr£m'a-se s. highest place, highest authority [or authority Supreme, su-preme' a. highest in dignity Supremely, su-preme'le ad. in the highest degree Sural, su'ral a. being in the calf of the leg Surance, shu'ranse s. warrant, security Surcease, sur-sese' v. n. to stop, to cease Surcharge, sur-tsharje' s. over-burden Surcharge, sftr-tsharje' v. a. to overload, to over burden Surcingle, sur'smg-gl s. a girth Surcie, sur'kl 5. a shoot, a twig, a sucker Surcoat, sur'kote s. a short coat worn over the rest of the dress Surd, sfird a. deaf; unheard Sure, shure a. certain ; firm Sure, shure ad. certainly, doubtless Surely, shure'le. ad. certainly, undoubtedly Surety, shure'te s. certainty ; security ; hostage [against the shore or a rock Surf, surfs, the swell of the sea that beats Surface, s&r'fas s. supe.ficies, outside Surfeit, sur'fft r. a. to feed with meat or drink to satiety and sickness Surfeit, sfir fit s. sickness or satiety caused by over-fulness Surge, sfirje *. a swelling sea Surgeon, sSr'jun s. one who cures by ma- nual operations [manual operations ports , a prop Supposable, sup-po za-bl a. that may be supposed [proof, belief Surgery,* siVjer-e s. the act of curing by Supposal, sup-po'zal s. position witlioutjSurey, surjei. rising in billows [anger Suppose, s6p-p6ze' v. a. to lay down with-|SurTiness, sur'le-nes s. moroscness, sour out proof; to imagine - ti "y. m iea. gloomily morose Supposition, sup ;>" sii'un s, position ' raize' r. a. to suspect, to ima- down, hypothesis I gine Imperfectly Supposititious, sup-poz-M?sh'us a. q< t : ise, surmize' s. imperfect notion uine lilt, soi -mount v. a. to rise above ; Suppress, sup-preV v. a. to crush, to sub- [able due ; to conceal (Surmountable, sur-md5nt'a-bl a: conquer* SUS [ 365 J SWE nor, n6t — tube, t ub, bfill- — 611 — pound — thin , thi s. Surname,sur'name s.the name of the family Surpass, sur-pas' v. a. to excel, to exceed Surpassing, sur-pas'smg part. a. excellent in a high degree [by the clergy Surplice, sar'pus *. a white garment worn Surplus, surplus s. overplus Surprisal, sur-prl'zal> ■ gtatc of bei Surprise, stir-prize > taken unawares ; sudden confusion or perplexity Surprise, sur-prlze' v. a. to take unawares Surprising, sur-prl'z'fng part. a. wonderful Surrender, sur-r£n'dur v. a. to yield up Surrender, sur-ren'ddr *. the act of yield- Suspiration, sos-spe-ra'shun 7. a sigh Suspire, s&s-splre' v. n. to sigh Sustain, s&s-tane' r. a. to bear ; to support Sustainable, sus-ta'na-bl a. that may be sustained Sustainer, sus-ta'nur s. one that supports ; a sufferer [tenance Sustenance, sus'te-nanse s. support, main- Sustentation,sus-ten-ta'shfin s. support, use of food Sutler,sut'lur s. a man that sells provisions Suture, su'tshure s. a manner of sewing or stitching wounds a kind of mop [deck Swab, swob i [den and unperceived invasion Swabber, swdb'bur s. a sweeper of the Surreption, sur-rep'shun s. surprise, sud-jSwaddle, sw6d'dl v. a. to swathe Surreptitious, sur-rep-tlsh'&s a. done by'Swag, swag v. n. to sink down by its weight stealth, gotten fraudulently [gate Swagger, swag'gur v. n. to bluster, to bully Surrogate, sur'r6-gate s. a deputy, a dele- Swaggerer, swag'gur-dr s. a blusterer ; a Surround, s fir-round' t». a. to environ, to Swain, swane s. a pastoral youth [bully encompass [all the rest Swale,swile/ w Surrout, sd.r-t6ot's.a large coat worn over bweal,swele$ * Survene, sur-vene' i\ a. to supervene jSwailow, sw&l'lo s. a small bird, the throat Survey, sur-va v. a. to overlook Swallow, sw6!'l6 v. a. to take down the Survey, sur-va s\ view, prospect | throat ; to receive without examination Surveyor, stir-va'fir s. an overseer; a Swam, swam pret. of swim measurer of land [death of another. Swamp, swomp s. a marsh, a fen Survive, sur-vive' v. n. to live after the Swampy, swoin'pe a. boggy, fenny Surviver, sur-vl'v&r s. one who outlives Swan, swon s. a large water-fowl C ne ^ another [outliving anotherSwanskin, swdn'skin s. a kind of soft flan- Survivorship, sur-vi'v&r-shfp s. the state of; Swap, swop ad', hastily Susceptibility, s&s-sep-te-bil'e-te s. quality Sward, sward s. the surface of the ground of admitting [mittingSware, sware pret. of strear Susceptible, sus-sep'te-bl a. capable of ad-jSwarm, swarm s. number of bees or other Susception, sus-sep'shun s. act of taking small animals ; a multitude >: * Swarm, swarm v. n. to rise as bees in a body, and quit the hive ; to appear in multitudes, to crowd [complexion Swarthiness, swar'-p?sh'&ns. the act of suspect- Susoicious, sus-pish'us a. inclined to sus- pect ; liable to suspicion [suspicion Suspiciousness,sus-p!sh'us-nes s.tending to SW1 [ 366 ] SYM Fate, far, fall, fat — me, mgt — pine, pin — n6, mo ve , Sweat, sw£t s. the matter evacuated at the pores by heat or labour Sweat, sw£t v. n. to emit moisture Sweaty, sw£t'te a. moist with sweat Sweep, sweep *. a. to clean with a besom to carry with pomp ; to pass over with celerity / [rection of any motion Sweep, sweep s. the act of sweeping ; di Sweepings, sweepingz 5. that which u swept away [wins all ; a prize at a race Sweepstake, sweep'stake s. a man that Sweet, sweet a. luscious to the taste ; fra- grant to the smell ; melodious to the ear ; pleasing to the eye Sweet, sweet s. sweetness ; a perfume Sweetbread, sweet'bi:5d s. the pancreas of the calf f to palliate Sweeten, sweet'tn v. a. to make sweet ; S weetheart,swe£t'hart s.a lover or mistress Sweetly, sweetie ad. in a sweet manner Sweetmeat, sweet'mete s. fruits preserved with sugar [sweet Sweetness, sweet'nes s. the quality of being Swell, sw£ll ii.n. 'part. pass, swollen ; to grow bigger ; to be exasperated Swell, sw£ll s. extension of bulk Sweliing,sweThng s. morbid tumour ; protu be ranee Swelter, sweTtur v. a. to parch, or dry up with heat Sweltry, sweTtre a. suffocating with heat Swept, sw$ptpart. and pret. of sweep Swei ve, sweh'v v. n. to wander ; to deviate Swift, swift a. quick, fleet, speedy Swiftly, swift'learf. ileetly, rapidly Swiftness, swlft'n&s 5. speed, nimbleness Swig, sw'ig v. n.Xo drink bv large draughts Swill, swill v. a. to drink luxuriously Swill, swill s. drink luxuriously poured down [be dizzy Swim, swim v. n. to float on the water ; to Swimmer, swim mur s. one who swims Swimmingly, swim'mmg-le ad. smoothly without obstruction Swindle, swtn'dl v. a. to cheat under the pretence of tradings or trafficking Swine, swine s. a hog, a pig, a sow Swineherd, swineherd s. a keeper of hogs Swing, swing v. n. to wave loosely Swing, swing s. motion of any thing hang ing loosely ; a line on which any tiling hangs loose : unrestrained liberty Swinging, swin jing a. great, huge Swinish, swl'nlsh a. befitting swine Switch, switsh s. a small flexible twig Swivei, swKv'vl s. something fixed in anoth- er body so as to turn round in it Swobber,swdb'bur s. a sweeper of the deck Swoln \ swom P art - F ass - °f swell Swoon, sw66n v. n. to faint Swoon, sw66n 5. a fainting fit Swoon, sw66p s. fall of a bird of prey up- on his quarry [for another Swop, swop v. a. to exchange one thing Sword, sord s. a weapon used either id cutting or thrusting Swordman, s6rd man s. a fighting man Sycophant, slk'6-fant s. a flatterer Sycophantick, sik-o-fan'tik a. flattering Syllabick, sil-lab'ik a. relating to syllables Syllable, sll'la-bl s. as much of a word as "is uttered by the help of one vowel or one articulation Syllabus, sil'lawb&s s. a compendium con- taining the heads of a discourse Syllogism, sil'16-jizm s. an argument com- posed of three propositions Syllogistical, sil-16-jfs te-kaW a. relating to Syllogistick, sil-16-jis'rik ) a syllogism Syllogize, sil'16-jlze ». n. to reason by syl- Sylvan, silvan a. woody, shady [logisni Sylvan, silvan s. a wood-god, a satyr Symbol, sim'bul 5. an abstract ; a type Symbolical, sim-bol'e-kal a. typical" Symbolize, sluibo-llze v. a. to make re- presentative of something [ate Symmetrical,shn-m£ttre-kaT a. proportion- Symmetrize, sim'me-trlze 1;. a. to bring to symmetry Symmetry, sim'me-tre s. proportion Sympathetick, slm-pa-Met Ik a. having mu- tual sensation [another Sympathize, sim'pa-//ilz v. n. to feel with Sympathy. s?m'pa-//ie s. fellow-feeling, mu- tual sensibility Symphonious, s;m-fo'ne-us a. harmonious Symphony, s)m'f6-nes. harmony of ming- led sounds Symptom, slra'tum s. a sign, a token TAB [ 367 ] TAL nor, n&t — tube, tub, bull — Ail — po und — thi n, THis. Symptomatick,sim-to-mat fikuJiappeniugTabret, tab'r£t *. a tabour concurrently or occasionally Synagogue, sin'a-gog the Jews to worship Synalepha, shi-a-lefa. 5. a contraction or excision of a syllable fof events Synchronism, sing'kr6-nizm s. concurrence Syncope, s'/ng k6-pe s. fainting fit ; con- traction of a word by cutting off part Syndrome, sin'dro-me s. concurrent action Synecdoche, se-n&k'd6-ke 5. a part taken or put for the whole [asticks Synod, sfn'nud s. an assembly of ecclesi- Synodical, s£-n6d'e-kal ) relating to a Synodick, se-n6d1k J °" synod Synonyma. se-n6n'ne-ma 5. names which signify the same thing Synonymous, se-non'ne-mus a. expressing the same thing by different words Synopsis, se-n6p'sls s. a general view Syntax, sin'taks s. a system ; the construe tion of words [opposed to analysis Synthesis, sin7/ie-sis s. the act of joining, Synthetick, sln-tft&t'tlk a. conjoining, com- Syphon, si' fun s. a tube, a pipe [pounding Syringe, sir'mje s. a pipe through which auy liquor is squirted Syrtis, ser'tis s. a quicksand, a bog System, sfs't^m s a scheme [cal Systematical, sis-te-matte-kal a. methodi- Sj'stematize, s?s-t£m'a-tlze v. a. to reduce to a system Systole > sfs'to-le 5. the contraction of the heart ; the shortening of a long syllable T. TABBY, tab'be s. a kind of waved silk Tabby, tab'be a. brinded, brindled Tabefy, tab'e-fl r. 11. to waste by disease Tabernacle, tab'dr-na-kl s. a temporary habitation ; a pluce of worship Tabid, tabid a. wasted by disease Tablature, tab la-ture 5. painting on walls or ceilings [tertainment ; an index Table, ta'bl s. any flat surface ; fare or en- I Table-cloth, ta'bl-kldi/i s. linen spread on a table Tablet, tab'l^t s. a small level surface Tabour, ta'bur s. a drum beaten with one stick to accompany a pipe Tabular, tab u-iar a. formed in squares an assembly ofiTacit, taslt a. silent, implied Tacitly, tas'fr-le ad. silently [lence Taciturnity, tas-e-tur'ne-te s. habitual si- Tack, tak v.a. to fasten to any thing ; to join [ing ships at sea Tack, tak s. a small nail ; the act of turn- Tackle, tak'ki 5. the ropes of a ship Tackling, tak ling s. furniture of the mast ; instruments of action [ranging a battle Tacktick, tak'fik a. relating to the art of Tacticks, tak'ffks s. the art of ranging men in the field of battle Tactile, tak'til a. susceptible of touch Tadpole,tad'p61e s.a young shapeless frog Taffeta, taf'fe-ta. s. a thin silk [or toad Tag, tag s. a point of metal put to the end of a string [to join Tag, tag v.a. to fit any thing with an end ; Tail, tale s. the hinder part of any thing Tailor, ta'lur s. one whose business is to Taint, tant v. a. to infect [make clothes Taint, tant s. a stain ; infection Take, take v. a. pret. look ; part. pass, taken ; to receive ; to seize ; to understand in any particular sense ; to close in with ; to swallow as a medicine ; to carry ; to Taken, ta'kn part. pass, of take [rent Taking, ta king s. seizure, distress Tale, tale s. a narrative, a story ; number reckoned Talebearer, tale'ba-rur s. one who gives of- ficious intelligence [faculty ) nature Talent, tal'ent s. a certain weight, or sum ; Talisman, tal iz-mans. a magical character Talk, tawk v. n. to speak ; to prattle ; to confer [subject of discourse Talk, tawk s. oral conversation ; rumour ; Talkative, tawk'a-tlv a. loquacious Talkativeness, tawk'a-tiv-nes s. loquacity Talker, tawk'ur s. one who talks ; a boast- er, a bragging fellow Tall, tall a. high in stature ; lofty Tallage, tal'lidje 5. impost, excise Tallow, tal'16 s. the grease or fat of an animal, suet [makes tallow candles Tallowchandler,tal'ld-tshand-lfir 5. one who Tally, tal'le s. a stick notched or cut in conformity to another stick TAR [ 368 ] TAU Fate, far, fall, filt — me, m.contraction,tension Tensible, ten'se-bl/ „ n „„u\~ c * Tensile, ten'sll \ --capable of extension Tension, teu'&hun s. the act of stretching: state of being stretched Tensive, ten'srv a. giving a sensation of stiffness or contraction Tent, tent s. a moveable lodging-place ; a pavilion ; a roll of lint put into a sore ; a species of wine Tentation, ten-ta'shun s. trial, temptation Tentative, ten'ta-tfv a. trying, essaying Tented, tent '^d a. covered with tents Tenter, tSn't&r s. a hook on which things are stretched Tenth, tfauh a. ordinal of ten Tenth, t&uth s. the tenth part ; tithe Tenthiy, tenf/i'le ad. in the tenth place Tenuity, te-ou'e-te 5. thinness, exility Tenuous, t&n'nu-us a. thin, small, minute Tenure, tenure s. the manner whereby tenements are nolden of their lords Tepefuction,tep-6-fak'shun s. act of warm- ing slightly Tepid, t£p'?d a. lukewarm Tepidity, te-pM'e-te *. lukewarmness Terce, t£rse s. a vessel containing forty- two gallons of wine Tergeminous, t£r-j£m'e-nfis a. threefold Tergiversation, teV-je-ve'r-sa'shfin s. shift, subterfuge, evasion Term,t£rm s. limit, boundary ; the word by which a thing is expressed ; condition Term, term v. a. to name, to call Termagancy, teYma-gan-se s. turbulence, tumultuousness [scolding Termagant, teYma-gant a. tumultuous ; Termagant, tcVma-gant s. a scold Terminable, teVme-na-bl a. limitable Terminate, teVme-nate v. a. to limit ; to put an end to Termination, tSr-m^-na'shun s. end, con- clusion [covered with grass Terrace, tcr'ras s. a small mount of earth Terraqueous,t^r-ra'kwe-fisa. composed of land and water Terrene, t£r-rene' a. earthly, terrestrial Terreous, teYre-6s a. earthy, consisting of Terrestrial, te>-r£s'tre-al a", earthly [earth Terrible, ter're-bl a. dreadful, formidable Terribly ,teVre-bie ad.dreadfully , formida- bly [game under ground Terrier, teVre-fir s. a dog that follows the Terrifick, ter-rif flk a. dreadful Terrify, teVre-fi v. a. to fright Territory, ter're-tdr-e s. land, district Terrour, t£r'r&r s. fear communicated or received ; the cause of fear Terse, t£rse a. smooth ; neat [but one day Tcrtain, teVshun s. an ague intermitting Tesselated, tes'sel-la-ted a. variegated by squares Test, test s. a cupel to try metals ; trial Testaceous,tes-ta'shdsa. consisting of shells Testament, tes'ta-ment s. a will ; the name of Holy Scripture [u ill Testamentary, t^s-ta-men'ta-re a. given by Testate, ieYtate a. having made a will Testator,t£s-ta'tar s.one who leaves a will Testatrix, teVta'triks s. a woman who leaves a will Tested, test'ed a. tried by a test THA [ 371 J THE nor, not — tube, tab, bull — 5rl — pound— thin, Tins. Tester, te'st'ur s. a sixpence ; the cover of The, th£ article, noting a particular thin a bed Testicle, teVte-kls. an organ of seed animals [witnessing Testification, teVte-fe-ka'shun s. act of Testifier, teVte-fi-fir s. one who testifies Testify, teVte-fl v. n. to witness Testily, tes'te-le aa\ fretfully, peevishly Testimonial, t&s-te-m6'ne-al s. writing pro- duced by any one as an evidence for himself Testimony ,tes'te-man-e s. evidence ; proof Testiness, teVte-ne's s. moroseness Testy, teYte a. fretful, peevish Tetchy, t£tsh'e a. froward, peevish Tete-a-tete, tate'a-tate' ad. cheek by jowl Tether, t^TH'ar s. a string by which cattle are held from pasturing too wide Tetragonal, te-trag'gd-nal a. square Tetrarch, te'trark, or teVrark s. a Roman governour of the fourth part of a pro Theatral^/ie'a-tral a. belonging to a theatre Theatre, */ie'a-tur s. a playhouse ; a place rising by steps like a theatre Theatrick, */ie-at'trfk ( suiting a the- Theatrical, */ie-at'tre-kal $ * atre Thee, THee the oblique singular of thou Theft, thUl s. the act of stealing Their, THare pron. of them Theist, thti'ht s. one who believes in God Theism, 2/ielzm s. the mere belief of a God ; deism Them, TH place Thatch, £/iatsh s. straw laid upon the top'Thereat, THare-at' ad. at that, on that ac« of a house to keep out the weather Thatch, thatsh v. a. to cover as with straw Thatcher, e/tatsh'flr s. one who covers houses with straw Thaw, thhwv. n. to grow liquid, to melt Thaw, thkw s. liquefaction 01 any thing congealed Thereby, THare-bl' ad. by that [count Therefore, THeYfore ad. "for this reason Therefrom, THare- from' ad. from that Therein, THare-in' ad. in that, in this Thereinto, THare-ln-td' ad. into that Thereof, THare-6f ad. of that [Thereon, THare-&n' ad. on that THI [ 372 ] THR Fate, far, fall, fat — me, info — pine, pin-— n&, move, Thereto, Tiiare-to' t , t Thereunto, THare-un-to' \ ad - to that Thereupon, Tnare-&r>-dn' ad. upon that Therewith, THkre-wlth' ad. with that ; im- mediately Theriacal, */ie«ri'a-kal a. medicinal Thermometer, //i&r-m&m'e-tor s. an instru- ment for measuring the degrees of heat and cold [lating to the measure of heat Thermometrical, Z/ie'r-m6-me't'tre-kal a. re- These, Tiieze pron. the plural of this •Thesis, thk'sh s. a position They, Tiia pron. men, women, persons fed Thick,*/ifka. gross ; muddy ; close,crowd- Thick, thlk ad. frequently, fast, closely Thicken, thlk'kn v. a. to make thick Thicken, thlk'kn v. n. to grow thick Thicket, f/ifk'e't s. a close wood Thickness, tliik'n&s s. the state of being thick, density ; considerable depth ; grossness ; closeness [to another Thief, thhkf s. one who takes what belongs Thiefcatcher,f/ieef katsh-6r ) , Thieftaker,/7ieefta-k6r \ *• ° business is to detect thieves Thieve, t/ieev i>. n. to steal [ing Thievery, . a. to tickle [officer Titillation, tlt-til-la'sh&n s. the act of tick- ling [book ; a claim of right Title/ tl tl s. an appellation, first page of a Title, tl tl 0. a. to entitle, to name Titlepage, tl'tl-padje s. the page contain- ing the title of a book TON [ 375 ] TOR ndr, n6t — tube, tub, bull — oil — poond — thin, thjs. Tong, tung s. tfie catch of a buckle Tongs, tongz s. an instrument by which hold is taken of any thing Tongue, tung s. the instrument of speech in human beings ; the organ bv which animals lick ; speech [ment of speech Tonguetied, tftng'tldea. having an impedi- Tonic, tonHk a. being extended ; relating to tones or sounds [upon every ton Tonnage, tCm'nldje s. a custom or impost Tonsure, ton'shure s. tin act of clipping the hair Too, too ad. over and above, over-much Took, took pre*, of take Tool, td61 s. any instrument of manual operation ; a hireling Tooth, too*/* s. plur. teeth ; one of the bones of the mouth ; the prominent part of wheels Toothach, tdd*/i'ake s. a pain in the teeth Titter, tift'tur v. n. to laugh with restraint Titter, tlt'tur s. a restrained laugh Tittle, rft'tl s. a small particle, a point Tittletattle, tit'tl-tat tl s. idle talk Titular, tft tshu-lfir a. nominal Titulary, tit'tshu-la-re a. relating to a title To,t66 pi-ep.noting motion toward, apposed to From Toad, t6de s. an animal resembling a frog Toadstool, tode'stool s< a plant like a mush- room [to name when a health is drunk Toast, t6ste v. a. to dry or heat at the fire ; Toast, t6ste nmel,tiam'm£ls.akindof net ; shack- Trammel,tram'm6lr.u.to catch,to intercept Trample, ti am'pl v. a. to tread under foot Tt anation, tra-na'shun 5. the act of swim- Trance, transe s. an ecstacy [ming over Tranced, transt a. lying in a trance or ecstacy Tranquil, trang'kwil a. quiet, peaceful Tranquillity, tran-kwll'e-te s. quiet, free- dom from perturbation f gotiate Transact, trans-akt' v. a. to manage, to ne- Transaction, trans-ak'shun s. negotiation, dealing between man and man [excel Transcend, tran-send' v. a. to surpass, ta Transcendence, tran-s£n'dense ) Transcendency, tran-sdn'den-se J *" SU ~ pereminence Transcendent, tran-sen dent a. excellent, passing others [eminently Transcendentlv, tran-s^n'd^nt4earf super- Transcribe, tran-skribe' v. a. to copy Transcript, tran'skrlpt s. a copy Transcription, tran-skrip'shun s. act of copying [yond certain limits Transcursion,trfnis-k6r'shQn s.passagebe- Transfcr.tr&ns-feV v.a.to convey, or make over, from one to another Transfer, transfer s. the act of conveying from one person to another Transferable, trans-feYa-bl a. capable of being transferred [change of form Transfiguration, trans-Hg-u-ra'shun s. Transfigure,trans-fi^'yuret;. a. to transform Transfix, trans-fiks v. a .to pierce through Transform, trans-form' v. a. to metamor- phose Transformation, trans-for-ma'shun s. change of form [one into another Transfuse, trans-fuze' v. a. to pour out ot Transfusion, trans-fu'zhun s. act of trans- fusing Transgress, trans-greV r.a.to violate Transgression, trans-gr^sh un s. offence, crime, fault [to break laws Trausgressive, trans-greVsiv a. faulty, apt TRA [ 378 Fate, far, (All, fat— m^, mit- ] TRA -pine, pin — no, move, Transgressor, trans-gres'sfir s. law-break- Transplantation, uans-plan-ta'shnn s. act f offender Transcient, tran'she-ent a. soon passed Tiansilience, tran-s*l'y|nse / , from Transiliency, tran-sil yen-se} r thing to thing Transit, transit s. the passing of a planet | Tran?ition,tran-sfzh on s. removai,change'Transportance, trans-por'tanse s. Transitive, trans'e-tlv a. having the povverjTransportation, trans-p6r-ta'shun [evanescence of removing to another soil Transport, trans-p6rt d. a. to carry into banishment ; to hurry by violence of passion ; to put into ecstacy Transport, trans port s. a vessel of car- riage ; rapture, ecstacy [ance, carriage oi passing Transitoriness,tran'se-tor-e-nes s. speedy Transitory, tran'se-t&r-c a. continuing but a short time Translate, train-slate' v. a. to remove ; to interpret in another language Translation, tran-sla'shun s. removal, act of removing ; the act of turning into another language, version Translator, tran-s!a tor 5. one that turns any thing into another language [cy Trans!ucency,trans-lu'sen-ses.transparen- Translucent*trans-lu's£nt ) transparent, Translucid, trans-lusid^ $ ' clear Transmarine, trans-ma -recn' a. lying or found beyond sea Transmigrate, trans'me-grate i\ w.to pass from one place or country into another Transmigration, trans-me-gra'shun s. pas- sage from one place or state into another Transmission, trans-mlsh'un s. the act of transmitting ' [one to another Transmissive,trans-m?s'siv a.derived from Transmutable, trans-mo'ta-bla. capable of change [into another nature or substance Transmutation,trans-mu-ta'shAn *. change Transmute,trans-mute' v.n.to change from one nature or substance to another Transparency , trans-na're'n-sc ^-clearness, power of transmitting light Transparent, trans-pa rent a. pervious to the sight ; clear Transpierce, trans-peerse' v. a. to penetrate Transpiration, tran-spe-ra'shun s. emis- sion in vapour Transpire, tran-splre' v. n. to be emitted by vapour ; to escape from secresy to notice Transplace, trans-plase' v. a. to remove, to put into a new place convey- s. remo- val ; banishment Transposal, trans-p6'zal s. the act of put- ting things in each other's place Transpose, trans-poze' 1?. a. to put each in the place of other Transposition, trans-p6-zlsh'un s.the act of putting one thing in the place of another Transubstantiate,tran-sub-stan'she-ate v.a. to change to another substance Transubstantiation, tran-sob-stan-she-a- shuns. change of substance [in vapour Transude, tran-sude' v. n. to pass through Transumption, trans-sum'shOn s.the actof taking from one place to another Transversal, trans-veYsal a. running cross-^ 1 wise jrection Transverse, trans-verse' a. in a cross di- Trausversely, trans-v£rs'le ad. in a cross direction [agem ; a play Trap, trap 5. a snare ; an ambush, a strat- Trap, trap r. a. to ensnare, to catch Trapdoor, trap-d6re' s. a door opening and shutting unexpectedly Trapezium, tra-pe'zhe-um g, a quadrilater- al figure, whose four sides are not equal, and none of its sides parallel [lishments Trappings.trap'plngz s.ornaments, embel- Trash, trash s. any thing worthless, dross, Trashy, trash'e a. worthless, vile [dregs. Travail, trav'il v. n to labour Travail, trav'il s. labour, toil [pass, to go Travel, trav'Jl v. n. to make journeys ; to Travel, trav'il s. journey Traveller, trav 11-ur s. one who goes journey Traverse, tra-verse' ad. crosswise, athwai Travcrse,tra-v^rse'/7rew.through,crosswise Traverse, traverse a. lying across Traverse, trav £rse v. a. to cross, to thwart Transplant, trans-plant' r. a. to remove with obstacles ; to wander over ; to ex and plant in a new place amine thoroughly TRE [ 379 ] nor, not— tube, tub, bull— d?l- TRI raveste, trav'eVte a. dressed so as to be made ridiculous Tray, tra *. a shallow trough in which meat is carried (Treacherous, tr£tsh'£r-us a. faithless, per- [_ fidious [lessly treacherously, tretsh'dr-us-le ad. faith Treachery, trStsh'^r-e s. perfidy, breach of faith ' [sugar freacle, tre'kl s. molasses, the spume of Tread, trM v. n. to set the foot, to trample, to couple Tread, tred s. step with the foot Treadle, tr£d'dl s. part of an engine on which the feet act reason, tr^'zn s. an offence against the ■pound — f/tin, thjs. Trench, trSnsh s. a pit or ditch ; earth thrown up Trenchant, tr£n'shant a. cutting, sharp Trencher, treVshftr s. a wooden platter Trencherman, treVshur-man s. a feeder, an eater Trendle, treVdls. any thing turned round Trepan, trepan' 9. a surgeon's instrument Trepan, tre-pan' v. a. to perforate with the trepan ; to insnare Trepidation, tr£p-e-da'shan s. the state of trembling ; state of terror Trespass, tr£s pas t\ n. to transgress ; to enter unlawfully Trespass, treYpas s. transgression Tresses, Ire's' s?z s. curls of hair person of majesty, or the dignity of Trestle, tres'sl s. a moveable form by which the commonwealth fof treason reasonable, ti£'zn-a-bl a. of the nature treasure, tre'zh'ure 5. wealth hoarded Treasure, tre'zh'ure v. a. to hoard, to lay up treasurer, tr£zh'u-rur 5. one who has the care of money [money is kept Treasury, tr£zh'u-r& s. a pface in which Treat, trete v. a. to negotiate ; to discourse on ; to manage ; to entertain ?reat, trete s. an entertainment given reatable, tre'ta-bl a. moderate [tate reatise, tr^'tiz s. discourse, written trac- Yeatment, trete 'm£nt s. usage 'reaty, tr£'t£ s. negotiation 'reble,treVbl a. threefold ; sharp of sound [reble, tr^b'bl r. a. to multiply by three eble, tr£b bl s. a sharp sound ; the upper part in musick [treble ttrebleness, treb'bl-ne's s. state of being Trebly, tr£b'ble ad. in threefold number or quantity (ree, tre£ s. a large vegetable rising with one woody stem to a considerable height ; any thing branched out rellis, treTlrs s. a lattice-work of iron, wood, or ozier [fear or cold remble, tr#m'bl v. n. to shake as with fremblingly, trem'bllng-le ad. fearfully remeinlous, tre-men'd&s a. dreadful tremor, tre'mur s. quivering or vibratory & motion ■remulous, tr£in'u-15s a. trembling, fearful JrenchjtrSnsh v.ato cut into pits or ditches any thing is supported [waste Tret, tr£t s. an allowance in weight for Trey, tra s. a three at cards Triable, tri'a-bl a. capable of trial Triad, triad 5. three united Trial, trial s. test, examination [gles Triangle, trl'ang-gls. a figure of three an- Triangular, tri-ang'gu-lar a. having three angles Tribe, tribe s. a distinct body of people Tribulation, trlb-u-la'shun 5. vexation, dis- turbance of life Tribunal, tii.bu'nal s. the seat of a judge Tribune, tribune s. an officer of Rome Tributary, trlb'u-ta-re a. paying tribute Tributary, trlb'u-ta-rA s. one who pays tribute [knowlcdgment of subjection Tribute, tribute s. payment made in ac- Trice, trlse s. a short time, an instant Trick, trik s. a sly fraud ; a dexterous ar- tifice [decorate Trick, trlk v. a. to cheat, to defraud ; to Tricking, tr?klng s. dress, ornament Trickish, tnk'fsh a. knavishly artful Trickle, trfk'kl v. n. to fall in drops Trident, trl'dSnts. the three-forked sceptre of Neptune Triennial, trl- or concurrence of three men Triune, trl-une' a. at once three and one Trivet, trfv'its. any thing supported by three feet [unimportant Trivial, trlv'yal a. vile, worthless ; tiifling, Trivially, tr?v'yal-e ad. commonly ; lightly Trivialness, triv'yal-nes s. commonness ; lightness Trochee, tr6'ke s. a foot in Latin poetry, J consisting of a long and short syllable / Troglodyte, tr6g'16-dlte s. one who inhab- its caves Troll, tr6ll p. n. to run round ; to fish with a rod which has a pulley towards the Trollop, tr61'lap s. a slattern [bottom Troop, trdop s. a company ; a body of soldiers Troop, tr66p v. n. to march in a body Trooper, trddp'or s. a horse-soldier Trope, tr6pes. a change of a word from its original signification Trophied, tro'fid a. adorned with trophies Trophy, tro'fes. something taken from an enemy Tropical, tr6p'e-kal a. rhetorically chang- ed from the original meaning ; belong* ing to the tropick [sun turns back Tropick, tr6p'ik s. the line at which the , Trot, trot i\ n. to move with a high jolting pace Trot, tr6t s. the jolting high pace of a horse Troth, trbth s. truth, faith, fidelity Trothless, tnV/i'les a. treacherous Trouble, trub'bl p. a.to disturb, to perplex; to distress ; to sue for a debt [vexation Trouble, trfib'bl 5. disturbance, affliction. Troublesome, trdb'bl-sum a. vcxatious,un- Trirling, trl 'fl-ing a. unimportant Triform, trl'ffirm a. having a tripple shape Trigger, trig'g&r *. a catch of a wheel or gun [three corners Trigonal, trlg'6-nal a. triangular ; having Trigonometrical, trlg'o-no-me't'tre-kal a. pertaining to trigonometry Trigonometry, trig-6-n&m'e-tre s. the art of measuring triangles Trilateral, trl-lat eV-ai a.having three sides Trill, trill s. quaver, tremulousness of mu- Trill, trill v. a. to utter quavering [sick Trillion, tril'yun s. a million of millions of Trim, trim a. nice, dressed up [millions Trim, trim v. a. to dress ; to sruv e ; to make neat [measures Trimeter, tr?m'e-te ! r a. consisting of three Trimly, trim'le ad. nicely, neatly Trimmer, trim'mur s. one who changes sides to balance parties, a turncoat Trimming, trimming s. ornamental ap pendages to a coat or gown Trine, trine s. an aspect of planets placed in three angles of a trigon Trinitarian, trin-e-ta're-an s. one who be- lieves the doctrine of the Trinity Trinity, trm'e-te s. the union of the three persons in the God-head Trinket,tr?ngk'k?t s. toy, ornament of dress Trip, trip p. n. to fall by losing the hold of the feet ; to err ; to" stumble Trip, trip s. a stumble ; a mistake ; a short voyage or journey [parts Tripartite, trfp'par-tite a.divided into three Tripe, tripe s. the intestines Tripedal, tr?p'e-dal a. having three feet Tripthong, trfp'tkong s . a coalition of three Triple, trlp'pl a. threefold, treble [vowels Triplet, trip'lft s. three of a kind [much Triplicate, tdp'le-kate a. made thrice as Triplicity, ti 1-pHs'e-te s. trebleness Tripod, trl p£d s. a seat with three feet Tripping, tripping a. quick, nimble Triptote, trip't6tc s. a noun used but in three cases Trisect ion, trl-sek'shun s.division into three equal parts [ing of three syllables Trisyllable, tr?s's?l-la-bl s. a word consist- Trite, trite a. worn out. stale Tritenes8,tritc'n&«.stalenefis,comrnonnesi TRU [ 381 J TUM n6r, not — tube, tub, bull — 6?1 — pound — thin, this. easy, afflictive ; burdensome ; teazing Troublesomeness, trub'bl-sum-ne ! s s. vcxa- l tiousncss [fused, disordered .Troublous, trub'bl-fis a. tumultuous ; con- fer rough, tr6f s. any thing hollowed ^frounce, trfifinse v. a. to punish Trousers, tr6u'surz s. breeches Trout, trdat s. a delicate fish Trow, tr6 v. n. to think, to imagine Trowel, trou'iil s. a tool totake up mortar, and spread it on bricks Troy-weight, trde'wate s. a kind of weight I by which gold and bread are weighed JTruant, ti 66 ant s. an idler [business jTruant, ti66'ant a. idle, wandering from ruce, tr66sc s.a temporary peace,a cessa- tion of hostilities [killing rucidation, tr66-se-da'sh5n s. the act of ruck, tr6k v. n. to traftick by exchange ruck, truk s. exchange ; wooden w heels for carriage ruckle, truk'kl v. n. to be in a state of subjection Truculent,tr66'ku-lentflr.savage,barbarous ^Trudge ,trudje v.n.to jog on,to march hea- vily on rue,tr66a. not false,veracious ; genuine ; faithful, honest ; exact [birth Trueborn, tr66'b6rn a. having a right by "ruebred, tr66'br6d a. of a right breed ruehearted ,tr66-hart'ed a. honest, faithful rueuess, tr66'nes s. sincerity, faithfulness ruffle, tr66'fl s. a kind of subterraneous mushroom ruisin,tr66')zm s.an identical proposition rull, troll s. a vagrant strumpet ruly, tr66'le ad. really ; exactly ; indeed Trump, trump s. a trumpet; a winninj I card [car ■Trump, trSmp v. a. to win with a trump trumpery, trump'dr-es. something falla- I ciously splendid ; empty talk ; trifles Vrumpet, trump'it s. an instrument of mar- tial musick {Trumpet, trump'it v. a. to publish by sound I of trumpet, to proclaim [a trumpet Trumpeter, tr&mp'It-dr s. one who sounds truncate, trung'kate v. a. to maim ^truncation, tr&n-ka'shun s. the act of lop I ping or maiming Truncheon,trun'shun s.a cudgel; a staff of command Trundle, trfin dl v. n. to roll Trunnions, trfin'y unz s. the knobs of a gun that bear it on the cheeks of a carriage Trunk, trongk s. the body of any thing; a chest for clothes ; the proboscis of an elephant or other animal Trusion, tr66'zhun s. the act of thrusting Truss, trus s.a bandage for ruptures ; bun- dle of hay or straw Trus«s, trus v. a. to pack close together Trust, trfist s. confidence, reliance; cred- it ; deposit Trust, trust v. a. to place confidence in ; to believe ; to sell upon credit [thing Trustee, trus-tee s. one intrusted with any Trusty, trflst'e a. honest, faithful, true Truth, tr66th s. purity from falsehood ; fi- delity ; reality Try, trl v. a. to examine, to essay Tub, tub s. a large open vessel of wood Tube, tube s. a pipe, a siphon Tubercle, tu'b6r-kl s. a small swelling Tuberous, tu'b£r-us a. having prominent knots Tubular, ta'bu-lar ) r * , , Tubulated, tu'bo-la-ted ] a ' fisfblar > Ion- gitudinally hollow Tuck, tfik s. a long narrow sword Tuck, tuk, v. a. to crush together, to hin- der from spreading Tucker, tuk'ur s. a small piece of linen that shades the breasts of women [week Tuesday, tuze'de s. the third day of the Tuft, tdft s. a cluster, a clump [ters Tufted, tof't£d a. growing in tufts or clus- Tufty, t&f'te a. adorned with tufts Tug, tug v. a. to pull, to pluck [effort Tug,t6g s.a pull performed with the utmost Tuition, tA-fsh'dn s. guardianship Tulip, tu'lfp s. a flower Tumble, tam'bl v. n. to fall ; to roll abou* Tumble, tum'bl s. a fall Tumbler, t&m'bl-urs. one who shows pos tures or feats of activity Tumbrel, tfim'brfl s. a dung cart Tumefaction, ta-me-fak'sbun s. a swelling Tumefy, tu'me-fl i\ a. to swell Tumid", tu'm?d a. swelling, puffed up TUR [ 382 ] TWI Fate, fir, fall, fat — me, m et — pine, pin — n6, move, Tumour, tu'mur s. a morbid swelling i to double in ; to blunt ; to repeal ; to JTumulose, tu-mu-16se' a. full of hills retort [change Tumult, tumult s.astir ; a wild commotioniTurn, t5rn 5. the act of turning ; meaning ; Tumultuary, tu-mul'tshu-a-re a. disorder ly, confused [violent Tumultuous, tu-mul'tshu-us a. turbulent j Tumultously, tu-mul'tshu-us-le ad. with confusion and violence Tun, tun s. a large cask ; two pipes Tun, tun v. a. to put into casks, to barrel Tunable, tu'na-bl a. harmonious Tunably, tiVna-ble ad. harmoniously Tune, tune s. a diversity of notes put to gether ; harmony, concert of parts ; right disposition Tune, tune v. a. to put into such a state as that the proper sound may be produced Tuneful, tuneful a. musical Tuneless, tune'l^s a. unmusical Tunicle, tu'ne-kl s. cover, integument Tunnage, tun'n'fdje s. content of a vessel measured by the tun ; a tax [funnel Tunnel, t&n'nll a. the shaft of a chimney Tup, t5p s. a ram Tup, tup v. a. to butt like a ram Turban, t&r'bdn s. the head-dress worn by the Turks Turbary, t&r'ba-re s. right of digging turf Turbid, t&r'bfd a. thick, muddy Turbidness, tur'bld-ne's s. inuddiness Tui bith, tur'bfr/i s. yellow precipitate Turbot, tur'but s. a delicate fish [sion Turbulence, t&r'bu-le'nse s. tumult, confu Turbulent,tfir'bu-le ; nt «.tumultuous,Violent Turbulently,tfir'bu-le ! nt-le ad. tuinultuously Turcism, tur'sfam s. the religion of the Turks Turf, turfs, a clod covered with grass Turfy, tfirfea. full of turfs Turgid, t&r'iM a. swelling ; pompous Turkey, tor ke s. a large doinestick fowl Turmerick, tdr'mAr-lk s. an Indian root which makes a yellow dye Turmoil, turmoil s, trouble, disturbance Turmoil, tar-moil' v. a. to harass with com- motion : to weary Turn, turn v. a. to put into a circular or vertiginous motion ; to change with re spect to position ; to transform ; to translate ; to couvert ; to make gfiddy j Turncoat, turn'k6te s. a renegade ; turn Turner, turn'ur s. one whose trade is to Turnkey, t&rn'kee s. one who opens and j locks the doors of a piison Turning, turnings, flexure, meander Turnip, turn ip s. a white esculent root Turnpike, turnpike s. a toll-gate on a road Turnstile, tdrn'stlle s. a cross-bar turned on a pin to let foot passengers through, and prevent horses [bj r the p.ne, &c. Turpentine, tur'pen-tlne s. the gum exuded Turpitude, t&r'pe-tude s. inherent vilenesg, Turret, tur'r£t s. a little tower [badness Turtle, t&r'tl s. a species of dove ; the sea- tortoise [der of architecture Tuscan, tus'kan a. denoting the rudest or- Tush, tush int. an expression of contempt Tusk, tusk s. a fang Tutelage, tu'teM-aje s. guardianship Tutelar, tu'te-lar ) defensive, guarf Tutelary, tute-la-re$ a ' dian Tutor, tu'tur s. one who has the care of another's learning and morals Tutor, tu'tur v. a. to instruct [tutor Tutorage, tu'tur-aje s. the authority of a/ Tutoress, tu'tur-e's s. directress, governess Tutiy, tut'te s. a sublimate of zinc or cala* mine collected in the furnace Twain, twane a. two [sharp noise Twang, twang v. n. to sound with a quick j Twang, twang s. a sharp quick sound Twattle, twdt'tl v. n. to prate, to chatter ' Tweak, tweke v. a. to pinch, to squeeze be- twixt the fingers Tweedle, twee'dl v. a. to handle lightly Tweezers, twee'z5rz s. nippers Twelfth, twelfth a. second after the tenth Twelfthtide, twfrft/i'tlde s. the twelfth day/4 after Christmas Twelve, tweMv a. two and ten ,, M Twelvemonth, tweMv'mftn£/i s. a yeai Twentieth, tweVte-fo/i a. twice tenth Twenty, tweVte a. twice ten Twice, twlse tul. two times . doubly Twidle, twl-dl v. a. to touch lightly Twig, twig *. a small shoot of a braacfc Twiggy, tw?g'g£ a. full of twigs TYR [ 383 ] UNA n6r, n6t — tube, tub, bull — 6?1 — pflftnd — thin, thjs. Twilight, twi'llte 7. the dubious light before Tyrannically , tl-ran'ne-kal-le ad. in man sunrise and after sunset [light I Twilight, twi'llte a. obscure ; seen by twi Twin, twin s. one of two children born at a birth [birth | Twinborn twln'bSrn a. born at the same /Twine, twiner, a. to twist I Twine, twine s. a twisted thread Twinge, twfnje v. a. to torment with sud- den and short pain ; to pinch Twinge, twfnje s. a sudden sharp pain ; a i tweak ; a pinch Twinkle, twfngk'kl v. n. to sparkle ; to I open and shut the eye by turns Twinkling, twingk'lmg s. a sparkling inter mitting light, amotion of the eye Twinling, twfn'llng s. a twin lamb Twirl, twe'rl v. a. to turn round Twirl, tw£rl «. rotation, circular motion Twist, twist v. a to form by complication to wreathe [lution ; a cord ; writhe Twist, twist 5. any thing made by convo- ^"wit, twit v. a. to sneer, to reproach witch, twitsh s. a quick pull witter, twlt'tur v.n. to make a sharp trem uious intermitted noise [of passion Twitter, twlt'tur 5. any motion or disorder JTwo, t6d a. one and one [each side JTwoedged, t66'&djd a. having an edge on TTwofold, t6d'f61d a. double ""wopence, tdp'p£nse s. a small coin ymbal, tlm'bal s. a kind of kettle drum ympanum, tlm'pa-num s. the drum of the ear ympany, tlm'pa-ne s. a kind of obstruct- ed flatulence that swells the body like a drum Type, tlpe s. emblem ; a printing letter "typical, tip e-kal a. emblematical [ner ypically, t?p'e-kal-e ad. in atypical man- 'ypicalness, tlp'e-kal-nes s. state of being typical [emblem ypify, tlp'e-fl v. a, to figure, to show in ypographer, tl-p6g'graf-6.r s. a printer Typographical, tip-6-graf e-kal a. belong ing to the printers art Typography ,te-p6g'graf-e s.art of printing yranness, tlr'ra-n£s s. a she tyrant 'y rannical, tl-ran'ne-kal ) like a tyrant, 'yrannick, tl-r&a'nfk { despotick ner of a tyrant [rant Tyrannise, tir'ran-lze v. n. to play the ty- Tyrannous, tlr'ran-us a. tyrannical, arbi- trary Tyranny, tlr'ran-e s. unresisted and cruel power ; severity, rigour, iuclemency Tyrant, tl'rant s. an absolute monarch governing imperiously ; a cruel, despo- tick and severe master Tyro, tl'rd s. one in his rudiments u. UBERTY, yu'ber-te s. abundance Ubiquitary, yu-blk'we-ta-re a.existing every where Ubiquity, yu-blk'we-te s. omnipresence Udder, ud'dur s. the dugs of a cow Ugliness, ug'le-n&s s. deformity Ugly, ug'le a. deformed, offensive Ulcer, ul's&r s. a sore of continuance Ulcerate, ul'sfir-ate v. a. to disease with sores [ing into ulcers Ulceration ,ul-sfir-a'shun s.the act of bveak- Ulcerous, ul'sur-fts a. afflicted with sores Uliginous, u-lid'jln-fis a. slimy, muddy Ultimate, ul'te-mat a. intended in ihe last resort [sequence Ultimately, ul'te-mat-!e ad. in the last con- Ultramarine, ul-tra-ma-reen' s. blue colour Ultramontane, ul-tra-m6n'tane a. being be- yond the mountains [the world Ultramundane, dl-tra-mun dane a. beyond Umber, um'b&r 5. a colour, a fish [navel Umbilical, um-biTe-kal a. belonging to the Umbles, um'blz s. a deer's entrails Umbrage, um-brldje s. shade ; offence Umbrageous, um-bra'je-us a. shady Umbrella, um-breTla s. a screen to keep off the sun and rain Umpire, umpire s. an arbitrator Umpirage, um'pe-ridje s. arbitration Unabashed, 6n-a-basht' a. not ashamed Unable, fin-a'bl a. weak, impotent Unabolished, un-a-b61isht a. not repealed Unacceptable, iWak'sep-ta-bk. not pleasing Unaccompanied, &n-ak-kunr'pa-uid a. not attended Unaccomplished, un-ak-k6m'pllsht a. un- finished UNB [ 384 J UJXC Fate, far, fall, fat — me, met — pine, pin — no, move, Unaccountable, fin-ak-kofiu'ia-bl a. not to Unbegotten, fin-be-g6t'tn a. eternal wid.- be solved by reason [strangely! out generation [itv Unaccountably, ftn-ak-kouu'ta-ble ad.lUnbelief, tin-be-leef s. incredulity ; infidel- Unaccustomed, fin-ak-kfis'tfimd a. not ha-! Unbeliever, fin-be-leev'fir s. an infidel bituated ; new [known, unusualjUnbending, fin-ben'dhig a. not suffering Unacquainted, fin-ak-kwan'ted a. not flexure ^ [red to a benefit! Unadvised, fin- ad- vizd' a. imprudent, in- t Unbeneficed, fin-ben 'lie-fist a. not prefer- discreet Unbenign, un-be-nlne' a. malignant Unadulterated, Qn-ii-dul'tur-a-teda. genuine Unbent, fin-b£nt' a. not subdued [ing Unaffccted,fin-af-fek ted a. real ; open,can-'lJnbeseeming, fin-be-seem ing a. unbecom- did lUnbewailed, fin-be-wald' a. not lamented Unaided, fin-a'ded a. not assisted [able Unbias, fin-bias v. a. to remove prejudices Una!ienable,fin-ale'yen-a-bl a.nottransfer-|Unbidden, fin-bkl'dna. uninvited Unallied, fin-al-lld' a. having no powerfuljUnbind, fin-bind' v. a. to loose, to untie relatioTi [being altered; Unblamable, fin-bla ma-bl a. not culpable Unalterable, 6n-al tfir-a-bl a. incapable ofUnbleraished, fin-blemlsht a. dec from Unanimity, yu-na-nim'e-te s. agreement in| turpitude, free from reproach mind [mind Unblest, fin-blest' a. wretched [expanded Unanimous, yu-nan'e-mfis a. being of one;Unblown,fin-blone'a.hayiugthe bud yet un Ujianointed, un-a-nfifn'teda. not anointed Unbodied, fin-b&d'ld a. iucorporeal Jpfenswerable, fin-an'sfir-a-bl a. not to bejUnbolt, 6n-b6lt' v. a. to unbar [life refuted Unborn, fin-bfirn' a. not yet brought into Unappalled, fin-ap-piwld' a. not daunted Unbosom, un-bfiz'um v. a. to reveal in con Unappeasable, fin-up-pe'za-bl a. not to bei fidence ; to open » [money Unapt, fin-apt' a. dull ; unfit [pacified Unbought, fin-bawt' a. obtained withoui Unarmed, fin-armd' a. having no armour Unasked, fin-askt' a. not sought by solici tation Unaspiring, fin-as-pl'ring a. not ambitious Unassisted, dn-as-sfs'ted a. not helped Unassured, fin-ash-fird'a. not confident Unattainable, ftn-at-ta'na-bl a. not to be gained Unattempted, fin-at-temp't£d a.untried,not essayed [retinue Unattended, fin-at-ten'ded a. having no Unauthorized, fln-aw'tfifir-lzc- a. not sup ported by authority Unavailable, fin-a-va la-bl a. useless, vain with respect to any purpose Unavailing, fin-a-va'nngu. useless, vain Unavoidable, fin-a-vfiid'a-bl a. inevitable Unaware, to-a-waW ) d j j .. Unawares, fin-a-warz' > " ous meditation ; unexpectedly Unawed, fin-a.wd' a. unrestrained by fear or reverence Unbar, flu-bar' V. a. to unbolt Unbecoming, fin-be-kfiming a. indecent Unbefitting, fin-be-f It'lng a. not suitable Unbound, 6n-b6find' a. loose Unbounded, fin-bound £d a. unlimited Unbrace, un-brase' v. a. to loose, to rcla« Unbred, un-br^d' a. not instructed in civ»- Unbridled, fin-brl'dld a. licentious [ity Unbroke, un-brfike' I not subdued ; nil Unbroken, fin-bro'kn) a ' tamed [buckles Unbuckle, fin-bfik'kl r. a. to loose from Unbuilt, fin-bilt' a. not yet erected Unburied, fin-beVrid a. not interred Unburnt, fin-bfirnt' a. not consumed by fire Unburthen,fin-bfir'TU^n r.ci.to rid of aloaU Unbutton, fin-bfit'tn v. a. to loose any thing buttoned Uncalled, an-kawld' a. not summoned UncanonicaI,fin-ka-ndn'c-kal a.not canoni- cal [ an y covering ; to flay Uncase^ fin-kase' v. a. "to disengage from Uncaught, fin-kawt' a. not yet caught Uncertain, fin-scVtin a. doubtful Uncertainty, fin-ser'tin-te s. dubiousness Unchain, fin-tshane' r.. he that saps ; Undermost, un'dur-m6st a. lowest Underneath, Qn-dur-neTH' ad. below, under Underogatory, un-de-rdg'ga-tur-e a. not derogatory Underpin, iin-dur-pin' r. a. to prop Underplot, an'dur-pl6t *. a series of events proceeding collaterally with the main story of a play, and subservient to it Undenate,tin-dor-rate' u. a.to rate too low Underrate, un'dur-rate s. a price less than is usual [than another Undersell, un-d6r-sel v. a. to sell cheape Understand, im-di'ir-stand' c a. prat, and part. puss .under stood ; to comprehend fully, to conceive [lectual powers ; intelligence Understanding, un-dftr-stan'dfng s. intel- Understanding, un-dur-stan'ding a. know- ing, skilful Understood, dn-dur-stud' jrret. and part. pass, of understand [feriour agent Understrapper, on'dtir-sirap pur s. an in- Undertake, un-dur-take' v. a. to attempt, to engage in ; to have the charge of Undertaken, un-dur-ta'kn part. }>ass. of un- dertake Undertaker, un-dur-ta'kur s. one who en- gages in projects and affairs ; one who manages funerals [engagement Undertaking. un-dilr-ta'k?ng s. enterprise, Undertenant, un-dur-t&n'ant s. a seconda- ry tenant Undervalue,un-dur-val'u r.a.torate too low Underwent, un-dar-we'nt' pret. of undergo Underwood, an'dur-wud s. the low trees that grow among the timber Underwrite, un-dur-rlte' v. a. to write un- j der something else Underwriter, un-dur-rl'tur 5. an insurer Undescribed,un-de-skrlbd' a.not described . Undescried, un-de-skrld' a. not seen, un- discovered Undeserved, un-de-ze'rvd' a. not merited Undeservedly, un-de-z6r'vid-le ad. without desert [merit Undeserving, an-de-zeVvinga. not having Undesigned, un-de-slnd' a. not intended Undesigning, on-de-sl'nfng a. sincere Undesired, tin-de-zlrd a. not solicited Undcstroyed,un-de-str6id a.not destroyed Lndeterminate,un-de-ter'min-at a.not set- tled [tied, undecided Undetermined, un-de-ttr niind a. unsct- Undiaphanous, un-dl-af fa-nus a. not trans- parent Undigested, un-de-ieYt£d a. not concocted Undiminished, au-de-mhi isht a.not im- paired Undirected, ftn-de-reVted a. not directed Undiscernedjiin-d'/.-zti nd.f notilisco\ ered Undiscernible, uii-diz-xern c-bl a. invisible Undiscerning, un-diz-zc-rn fog a. injudi- cious,incapable ol making due distinction Undisciplined, un-dls sip-plind a.untaught, uninstructed .UNE [ 387 ] UNF nor, not — tu b e, tub, bul l — oil— p6ftn d — th in, t h is_. Undiscoverable, un-dis-kuv'or-a-bi a. lmtjUneligible, dn-ei 'e-je-bl a. not worthy to be to be found out chosen Undisguised, un-diz-gylzd' a. open, plain Unemployed, nn-e'm-pJoid' a. at leis*ure,idle Undismayed, fin-diz-made' a. not discour- aged Uiuiispersed, un-dls-perst' a. not scattered Undisputed, ftn-drs-pu'ted a. incontroverti- ble, evident Undissembled, un-dis-sCmbld a. openly, declared [tered ; not dispersed Undissipated, 6n-dis'se-pa-t£da. not scat- Undistinguished, un-dfs-t?ng'gwisht a. not marked out by objects or intervals ; nor • seen ^ [qui! Undisturbed, un-dls-turbd' a. calm ; tran- Undivided,tin-de-vl'd£da. unbroken ; whole Undivuiged, un-dervuljd' a. secret ; not promulgated Undo, un-ddo' v. a. to ruin ; to loose ; to open what is shut, to unravel Undoing, un-d66'ing s. ruin ; destruction Undone,un-dun' u.not done ; not perform ed j ruined [disputable Undoubted, un-dout'ed a, indubitable ; in- Undoubtedly, un-d6ut'ed-le ad. indubita- bly ; without question [external force Undrawn, un-drawn' a. not pulled by any Undress, un-dreV v. a. to divest of clothes ; to strip Undress,un'dr^s s.a loose or negligent dress Undned, un-drlde' a. not dried Undue, ftn-du' a. not right ; not legal Undulary, un'ju-la-re a. playing like waves Undulate, un'ju-late v. M.to play as waves in curls L'nduiation,un-ju-la'shun s. waving mot on Undulatory, uii ju-la-t6-re a. moving in the manner of waves Unduly, fin-du'le ad. improperly Unduteous, un-dute-us a. irreverent ; dis obedient [not reverent Undiuiful, un-du'te-ful a. not obedient Undutifulness, un-du'te-iul-nes 5. want of respect ; disobedience Uneasily, un-e'ze-le ad. with pain [ity Uneasiness, un-e'ze-n^s s. trouble, perplex- Uneas\ , un-e'se a. painful ; disturbed Uncdefying, un-e'd'e-fi-mg a. not improv- ing in good life Unelected, un-e-lek't^d a. not chosen Unendowed, un-en-doud' a. not invested, not graced [not poss< Unenjoyed, un-£n-j6?d' a. not obtained, Unenlarged, un-en-larjd' a. contracted [ed Unenlightened, un-en-H'tnd a. not illuminat- Unenvied, un-£n'vid a. exempt from envy Unequal, Qn-e'kwal a. not even ; inferiour Unequalled, fin-e kwald a. unparalleled Unequally, fin-e'kwal-e ad. in dispropor- tion one to the other [cal Unequivocal, un-e-kwiv'6-kal a. not equivo- Unerring, un-eYring a. incapable of fail- ure, certain [ing essence Unessential, un-fe-seVshal a. not constitut- Unestablished, un-e-stab iisht a. not estab- Uneven, un-e'vn a. not level [lished Unevenness, un-e'vn-nds s. surface not lev- el, inequality [not discussed Unexamined, un-eg-zamlnd a. not tried, Unexampled, un-^g-zam'pld a. not known by any example [liable to objection Unexceptionable, 6n-e t k-sep'sh&n-a-bl a. not Unexecuted, un-ek'se-ku-t£d a. not per- formed [made known by example Unexemplified, un-eg-zcm'ple-fide a. not Unexercised,un-ek'ser-slzd a. not pi actised Unexhausted, un-£ks-haws'ted a. not spent Unexpected, un-ek-spek't£d a. not thought on, sudden [denly Unexpectedly, un-£k-spek'ted-le ad. sud- Unexperienced, un-eks-pe're-^nst a. not acquainted by practice Unexpedient, un-eks-pe'de-^nt a. not fit Unexpert, un-£ks-pert' a. wanting skill or knowledge [out Unexplored, un-£ks-p!6rd' a. not searched Unextinguishable.un-eks-ting'gwish-a-bla. unquenchable [put out Unextinguished, un-eks-tlng'gwlsbt a. not Unfaded, un-ia'ded a. not withered Unfading, un-fa'ding a. not liable to wither Unfailing. un-faTingu. certain Unfair, 6n-nVre' a. disingenuous [erous Unfaithful, un-fai/i'fu! a. perfidious, treacli- Unfaithfully, un-fa/Vful-e ad. perfidiously Unfashionable, un-fash'on-a-bl a. not uat>* dish UNF [ 388 ] UNH h ate, far, fall, fat — me, ml I — pine, p?n — n6, move, Unf?shionableness, un-fash'un-a-bl-n£s deviation from the mode [regular form Unfashioned, fin-fash'find a. having no Unfasten, fin-fas'sn to. a. to loose, to unfix Unfathomable, fin-faTii'am-a-bl a. not to be sounded by a line [sounded Unfathomed, on-faTn'umd a. not to be Unfavourable,un-fa'v ur-a-bl a.unpropitious Unfavourably, fin-fa'v&r-a-ble a. unkind- ly, unpropitiously [feathers Unfulfilled, ftn-ffil-fild' a. not fulfilled Unfurl, un-furl' v. a. to expand [vest Unfurnish, un-fur'nish v. a. to strip, to di- Uufun.ished, fin-fur nfsht a. without luvni- Ungainly, fin-gane'le a.awkwa.d [ture Ungartered, fin-gar'tfird u. being without garters [not picked Ungathered, fin-gaTHurd a. not cropped, Ungenerous, fin-jcn'&r-as a. mean, igno- minious Unfeathered, fin-f&TH'fird a. naked of Ungentle, un-ie'n tl a. harsh, rude, rugged Ungentlemanlv, un-jtm tl-man-ie ad. ilfibe- Unfeeling, ftn-fee'ling a. insensible Unfeigned, fin-fand' a. real, sincere Unfeignedly, fin-fa n&d-le ad. really, sin- cerely Unfelt, fin-felt' a. not felt [any enclosure Untenced, fin-ftmst' a. not surrounded by Unietter,fin-fel'turt\a.to free from shackles Unfinished, un-ffn'lsht a. incomplete Unfit, fin-f it' a. improper Unfitly, fin-fft'le ad. not properly Unfitness, fin-f jft'n£s s. want of propriety Unfix, fin-frks' v. a. to loosen Unfledged, &n-ile : djd' a. that has not yet the full furniture of feathers Unfoiled, fln-foikT a. unsubdued [er Unfold, fin-fold' v. a. to expand ; to discov- Unforbidden, fin-for-bfd'dn a. not prohib- ited [seen by prescience Unforeknown, fin-fore-nfine' a. not fore Unforeseen, 6n-f6re-seen' a. not known be fore it happened Unforgiving, fin-for-givlng a. relentless implacable [regular shape Unformed, fin-formd' a. not modified into Unfortified, un-fdr'te-flde a. not strength ened Unicoi lunate, fin-fdr'tshfi-nat a. unprosper ous, wanting luck (happily Unfortunately, fin-ffir'tshu-nat-le ad. un- Unfound, fin-found' a. not found Untrained, fin-framd' a. not formed Unfrequent, &n-f»e'kw£nt a. uncommon Unfrequented, fin-fre-kwe ! nt'e : d a. rarely visited [monly Unfrequently, ftn-fre'kwcnt-le ad. not com- Unfriendly, inn-frend'le a. not kind [nei8 Unfriendliness, un-fi end le-ne's $. unkind Unfrozen, fin -fro zn a. not congealed to ice Unfruitful, fin-frofit ffil a. not fertile Ungird, un-gerd' v. a. to loose a girdle [ral Uugirt, un-gert' a. loosely dressed engine, fin-glii' p. a. to loose any thing ce- mented [edness Ungodliness, ftn-gud'le-nes 8. impiety, wick- Ungodly, un-g6dle a. wicked, negligent of God [ruled Ungovernable, un-gi.v'fir-na-bl a. not to be Ungoverned, ftn-gfiv'ornd a. unbridled, li- centious [gance Ungraceful, un-gr;\se'ffil a. wanting ele- Ungracious, fin-gra'shfis a. offensive, un- pleasing [turns Ungrateful, fin-grate iY< a. making ill re- Ungratefulness, fin-grate nil-lie's *. ingiati- tude Ungrounded, fin-gr6fin ded a. having no foundation [gent Unguarded, fin-gyar'de'd a. careless, negli- Unhandsome, un-han'sfim a. ungraceful; iliibet al Unhandy, fin-hand'e a. awkward Unhappy, fin-hap'pe a. wretched, unfortu- nate, distressed [portionate ; unmusical Unharmonious, fia-har mfi'ne-us a. disnro- Unhamess, un-har nes v. a. to loose from the traces [the eggf Unhatched, fin-hatsht' a. not disclost d from Unhealthful, un-hel//t'ffil a. unwholesome Unhealthy, fin-h£h/i'e a. sickly, wanting health [ear ; not vouchsafed an audience Unheard, fln-Mrd' a. not perceived by the Unheeded, fin-heed ed a. disregarded Unheeding, &m-heedlng a. negligent Unhelped, un-hfJpi a. unassJ Unhewn, fiu-hi'aie' port a. not hewn Unhinge, fin-hinjc 1 a, to throw from the hinges j to displace by violence UNI [ 389 ] UNK n6r, n6t — tube, tub, bull— -611 — pound — thin, this. Unholiness,un-h6 le-ne*s s.impietyjprofane-jUnintermitted, &n-in-t£r-mit'te , d a. con- ness Unholy, fin-ho'le a. profane, wicked Unhonoured, fin-dn'nfird a. not treated with respect Unhoop, un-hoop' v. a. to divest of hoops Unhoped, fin-hopt' a. greater than hope had promised [no room to hope Unhopeful, fin-hfipe'ffil a. such as leaves Unhorse, fin-hdrse' v. a. to throw from the saddle [habitation Unhouse, un-hduze' v. a. to drive from the Unhoused, fin-houzd' a. homeless, wanting a house Unhumbled, fin-fimbld a. not humbled Unhurt, tin-hurt' a. free from harm Unicorn, yfi nc-kdrns. a beast that has on- ly one horn Uniform, yu'ne-form a. similar to itself Uniformity ,yu-ne-fdr'me-te s. even tenour ; resemblance of one to another [ation Uniformly, yu'ne-form-lead. without vari- Uniumginable, fin-im-madj?n-a-bl a. not to be imagined [ed Unimpeached, un-fm-peetsht' a. not accus- Unimportant, un-im-pdr'tant a. assuming no airs of dignity [ble of melioration Unimprovable, fin-tm-prdova-bl a. incapa- Unimproveableness, fin-im-proov'a-bl-n£s s. quality of uot being improvable Unimproved, un-Im-proovd' a. not taught, not meliorated [instructed Uninformed, fin-fn-formd' a. untaught, un- Unlngenuous, un-in-jen u-us a. illiberal Uninhabitable, un-m-hab It-a-bl a. unfit to be inhabited [dwellers Uninhabited, 6n-?ii-hab'it-£d a. having no Uninjured, un-m'j&rd a. unhurt Uniuscribed, tm-m-skribd' a. having no in- scription Unmstructed, fin-in-strfik't£d a. not taught Uninstructive, fin in-strflk tiv a. not con- ferring any improvement Unintelligible, un-ln-teTle-je-bl a. not such as can be understood Unintelligibly, un-:n-teTle-je-ble ad. not to be understood tinued Uninterrupted, fin-m-ter-rup't3d a. not in- terrupted [without interruption Uninterruptedly, un-in-te i r-rup'te , d-le ad. Uninvited, an-fn-vi'ted a. not asked [cord Union, yu'ne-un s. the act of joining, con- Unison, yu'n^-sfln a. sounding alone Unison, yu'ne-sun s. a string that has the same sound with another Unit, yunhs. one, the least number Unite, yu-nlte' v. a. to join; to make to agree Unitedly, yu-nl't&d-le ad. conjointly Unitive, yu'ne-tiv a. having the power of uniting ^concord Unity, yu'ne-te s. the state of being one ; Univalve, yu'ne-valv a. having one shell Universal, yu-ne-reVsal a. general ; com- prising all particulars [lity Universality, yu-ne-vSr-sal'e-te s. genera- Universally, yu-ne-veVsal-e ad. without exception [of things Universe, yu'ne-veVse s. the general system University, yu'ne-ve*r-se-te s. a school where all the arts and faculties are taught and studied Univocal, y u-nfv'o-kal a. having one mean- ing ; certain, regular [rated Un jointed, fin-join't3d a. disjointed, sepa- Unjoyous, un-j6e'us a. not gay, not cheer- ful Unjust, fin-just' a. iniquitous [justified Unjustifiable, fin-jfiste-fl-a-bl a. not to be Unjustifiableness, fin-jfis't£-fi-a-bl-nes s. the quality of not being justifiable Unjustifiably, un-jus'te-fi-a-ble ad. in a manner not to be justified [trary to right Unjustly, fin-jfist'le ad. in a manner con- Unkennel, 6n-ken'n?l v. a. to drive from its Unkept, fin-kept' a. not kept [hole Unkind, fin-kylnd' a. not favourable Unkindly, fin-kyind'le a. unnatural ; unfa- vourable [ness Unkindly, fin-kylnd le ad. without kind- Un kindness, fin-kvind'nes s. ill-will, want of affection Unintentional, fin-fn-teVshfin-al a. happen-JUnknowing, 5n-n6 ing a. ignorant ing without design [in terestlUn knowingly, fin-uo'jng-l£ ad. ignorantlj Uninterested, fin-iu ter-Ss-tSda.not havingUnknown, un-none' a, not known UNM [ 390 ] tx\N Fate, far, fall, fat — me, met — pine, pin — n6, mftve, Unlaboured, fin-la'bfird a. spontaneous voluntary [fastened with strings Unlace, fin-lase' v. a. to loose any thing Unlade, fin-lade' v. a. to unload ; to exon eraie Unlamented, un-la-ment'ed a. not deplored Unlatch, fin-latsh' v. a. to open by lifting up the latch Unlawful, fin-law'ffil a. contrary to law Unlawfully, fin-law ffil-e ad. in an unlaw ful manner [to law Unlawfulness, fin-law'ffil-ness. contrariety Unlearn, fin-iern' v. a. to forget, to disuse what has been learned Unlearned, un-ler'ne'd a. ignorant Unleavened, fin-leVvend a. not fermented Unless, fin-ieV conj. except, if not Unlettered, fin-let tiird a. unlearned, un- taught Unlevelled, fin-lev'eMd a. not cut even Unlicensed, fin-U'senst a. having no regu- lar permission Unncked, fin-llkt' a. shapeless Unlike, fin-like' a. dissimilar [lity Unlikelihood, fin-llke'le-hud s. improbabi- Umikely, fin-llke'le a. improbable Unlikeness, fin-llke'nes s. dissimilitude Unlimitable. fin-lim'it-a-bl a. admitting no bounds Unlimited, fin-lfmlt-ed a. having no bounds Unlink, fin-link' v. a. to untwist, to open Uniiquiiied, fin-lik'we-flde a. unmelted,un dissolved [onerate Unload, fin-lode' v. a. to disburden, to ex- Unlock, fin-l6k' v. a. to open what is shut with a lock Unloose, on-loose' v. a. to loose [ness Unloveliness, fin-lfiv'le-nes s. unamiable Unlovely, fin-lfivle a. unable to excite love Unluckily, ftn-luk'e-le ad. unfortunately Unlucky, fin-lfik'e a. unfortunate ; subject to frequent misfortunes ; inau.s])icious Unmade, fin-made' a. not yet formed Unman, fin-man' v. a. to deprive of (he con- stituent qualities of a human being ; to emasculate ; to eject [ageable Unmanageable, fin- man e-ja-bl it. not man- Unmanfy, fin-man le a. unbecoming a man, effeminate Unmannerliness, fin-man nfir-le-nes . becomes a poet Unpolished, fin-pol isht a. not smoothed ; not civilized Unpolite, an-p6-Hte' a. not elegant, not civil Unpolluted, an-p61-lu'tid a. not corrupted Unpopular, an-p6p'u-lar a. not fitted to please the people Unportable,fin-p6rt'a-bla.not to be carried Unorganized, &n-6r gan-lzd a. having nojUnpossessed, ftn-p6z-ze : st' a. not obtained part instrumental to the nourishment oljUnpractised, un-prak tist a. not skilled by the rest J use and experience Unowned, un-6nd'tf. having no owner Unpack, un-pak' v. a. to exonerate ; to open any thing bound together Unpaid, un-pade' a. not discharged Unpalatable, un-pa.ra-t.i-bl a. nauseous, disgusting Unparagoned,un-par'a-gond a. unequalled Unparalleled, un-par'al-121d a. not to be matched [ble Unpardonable, un-par'dn-a-bl a. irremissi Unpardonably, un-par'dn-a-ble ad. beyond forgiveness Unpardoned, fin-par'dnd a. not forgiven Unparliamentary, un-par-le-m^nt'^-re contrary to the rules of parliament Unpeg, fin-peg' v. a. to open any thing clo- sed with a peg [pension Unpensioned, un-pin'shand a. without a Unperceived, un-peV-sevd' a. not observed Unperformed, fin-per-formd' a. undone Unperishable, un-peYlsh-a-bl a. lasting to perpetuity Unphilosophical, fln-f?l-lo-z6f'e-kal a. un suitable to the rules of philosophy Unpin, fin-pm' r. a. to open what is "fasten ed with a pin Unpitied, nn-pSt'tid a. not compassionated Unpitying on-pit'te-ing a. having no com- passion [easy Unpleasant, un-plez'iinta. troublesome,un- Unprecedented, un-pres's&-d£n-ted a. not justifiable by any example [prejudice Unprejudiced, fin-pred ju-dist a. free from Unpremeditated,on-pre-mdd'e-ta-ted a. not prepared in the mind beforehand Unprepared, un-pre-pard' a. not fitted by previous measures [of being unprepared Unpreparedness,un-pre-par£d-ues s. state Unprevented, fin-pre-vent ed a. not previ- ously hindered [a prince Unprincely, un-prms'le a. unsuitable to Unprincipled, (m-prm'se-pld a. not settled in tenets or opinions Unprofitable, un-prof'e-ta-bl a. useless Unprofitableness, un-pr6f'e-ta-bl-ne , s s.use- lessness Unprofitably, fin-pr6f 'e-ta-ble ad. uselessly Unprolifick, un-pr6-lif ik a. barren, not productive Unpropitious,6n-pro-p?sh'usa.inauspicious Unproportioned, un-pro-por'shfind a. not suited to something else [upheld Unpropped, 6n-pr6pt' a. not supported, not Unprosperous, un-pr6s'pur-us a. unfortu- nate ^ led Unprotected, un-pr6-tek'ted a. not protect- Unproved, un-prddvd' a. not evinced by arguments Unprovided, 6n-pr6-vl'ded a. not secured or qualified by previous measures Unpleasantly, un-plez'ant-le ad. not de- Unprovoked, un-pr6-v6kt' a. not provoked lightfully, uneasily jUnpruned, fin-prund' a. not cut, not lopped UNR [ 392 ] UNR Fate, far, (Oil, fat — me, m£t — pine, pin — no, move, Unpublished, fin-pub'lfsht a. known Unpunished, un-pun'?shl a. not punished Unpurchased, un-p&r tshast a. unbought Unpurged, 6n-purjd' a. not purged Unpurified, on-pu're-fide a. not cleansed Unpursued, un-pur-sude' a. not pursued Unqualified, an-kw61'e-flde a. not fit Unquenchable, un-kw3nsh'a-bl a. unextin guishable [ed Unquenched, un-kw- multuousnoss W8. n&r, n6t- Onruly, un-r66'le a. turbulent, ungoverna ble Unsafe, un-safe' a. hazardous, dangerous Unsafely, un-safe'le ad. not securely Unsaid, un-sM' a. not uttered [salt Unsalted, un-salt'^d a. not seasoned with Unsanctified, Qu-sank'te-flde a. unholy Unsatiable,un-sa'she-a-bl a.not to be satis ed Unsatisfactory, un-sat-tis-fak'tur-e a. not giving satisfaction Unsatisfied, tin -sat tfs-f Idea, not contented Unsavouriness,un-sa'vur-e-n£s s.bad taste bad smell [disgusting Unsavoury, un-sa'vur-e a. tasteless ; fetid; Unsay, un-sa i\ «. to retract Unschooled, un-sk6old' a. uneducated Unscripturai,un-skrip'tshu-ral a.not defen- sible by scripture [sealed Unseal, un-sele' v. a. to open any thing Unsealed, un-seld' a. wanting a seal Unsearchable, un-s&rtsh'a-bi a. not to be explored [possibility to be explored Unsearchableness, un-sertsh'a-bl-n£s s.im Unseasonable, im-se'zn-a-bl a. unfit, un timely, ill-timed [ness Unseasonabieness,un-se'zn-a-bi-ne ! ss.unfit- Unseasonably, (in- se'zn-a-bie ad. not sea- sonably Unsecure, un-se-kure' a. not safe Uhseemliness,un-seem'le-n indecorum Unseemly, un-seem'le a. indecent Unseen, un-seen' a. not seen, invisible Unserviceable, un-ser'vls-a-bl a. bringing no advantage [advantage Unserviceably, fin-seVv?s-a-b!e ad. without Unsettle, dn-s&t'tl v. a. to make uncertain ; to move from a place [steady Unsettled, un-set'tld a. not determined, not Unshaken, un-sha'kn a. not agitated ; not subject to concussion Unshapen, fin-sha pu a. deformed Unsheath, 6n-sheTH' v. a. to draw from the scabbard [teetion Unsheltered, fin-sheTturd a. wanting pro Unship, un-ship' ?>. a. to take out of a ship Unshod, un-iihod' a. haying to slices Unshorn, Qn-shorn' a. not .lipped Unshrinking,un-shrmgk ing a.not recoiling [ 393 ] TJNS tube, tub, bu 1 1 — 611 — pound — thm, this. Unsightly, un-slte'le a. disagreeable to the Unskilled, un-skiid' a. wanting skill [sight Unskilful, un-skii'ful a. wanting art, want- ing knowledge [ledge Unskufuily, 5n-skil'ful-e ad. without know- Unskilfuluess, un-skiTful-n£s s.want of art or knowledge Unslaked, un-slakt' a. not quenched Unsmoked, un-sm6kt' a. not smoked Unsociable, un-so'she-a-bl a. not kind Unsoiled, un-soHd' a. not stained Uusolved, un-sdlvd a. not solved Unsophisticated, un-s6-fis'te-ka-te ; d a. not adulterated [proper separation Unsorted, un-sort'eM a. not distributed by Unsought, un-sawt' a. had without seeking Unsound,un-s5und' a. sickly ; not free from cracks ; rotten ; not orthodox Unscundness,un-s6und'ne : ss.erroneousness of belief ; corruptness of any kind Unsparing, fln-spa'ringa. not sparing Unspeakable, un-spe'ka-bl a. not to be ex- pressed [bly Unspeakably, ftn-spe'ka-ble ad. inexpressi- Unspent, un-sp&nt' a. not wasted Unspilt, fin-sp?lt' a. not spilt Unspotted, tin-spot'tM a. not spotted Unstable, un-sta bl a. not fixed ; irresolute Unstaidness, un-stade'n£s s. indiscretion ; volatile mind Unstained, fin-stand' a. not stained Unsiaunched,un-stansht' a.not stoppedaiot stayed Unsteadily, dn-stgd'de-le ad. inconstantly Unsteadiness, un-ste'd'de-nfe s.wantof con- stancy, mutability Unsteady, on-st£d'de a.inconstant,mutable Unstop, un-st6p' t>. a. to free from stop or obstruction [tance Unstopped, ftn-st6pt' a. meeting no resis- Unstrained, unstrand' a. easy, not forced L T nstring,un-stnng' v. a. to relax any thing strung, to untie Unstudied, un-stftd'id a. not premeditated Unsubstantial, un-sub-stan'shal a.not solid, not palpable [the wished ev ent Unsuccessful, un-s&k-seVful a. not having Unsuccessfully, un-suk-seVful-e ad. unfor- tunately [of success Unsuccessfulness,uu-suk-seVful-ness.want i£s s. indecency * UNT [ 394 Fa te, fa r, full, fat — me, m§t- UNW pine, p?n — nA, move, On^mfTeraJbie,, un-s§f 'ffir-a-bl a.not suppor table, intolerable [not proportionate Unsuitable, un-su'tji-bl a. not congruous, Unsuitabieness, uu-su'ta-bl-iie's s.incongru- Unsullied,un-snl'tfd a. not fouled, pure [itv Unsung,fin-sung' a.not celebrated in verse Unsupported, fin-sup-port'ed a.not sustain- ed, not held up Unsure, un-sbure' a. not certain Insurmountable, un-sfir-mounta-bl a. not to be overcome [not liable to admit Unsusceptible,un-sus-s^p'te-bl a. incapable, Unsuspected, nn-sus-p&k'te'd a. not con sidered as likely to do or mean ill Unsuspecting, fin-sus-pek'tmg a. not ima gming that any ill is designed Unsuspicious, ftn-sus-p'fsh'us a. having no suspicion [ed Untwine, fin-twine' r Unsustamed, fin-sus-tand' a. not support-;Untwist, fin-twist' v Untameable, un-ta'ma-bl a. not to be tamed! perverse, froward [regular Untrained, fin-trand' a. not educated, ir- Untransferable, fin-trans-fer a-bl a. inca- pable of being transferred Untravelled, fin-trav'ild a. having never seen foreign countries Untried, fin-trlde' a. not yet attempted Untrodden, un-trod'dn a. not passed, not marked by the foot Untroubled, i'm-trub bid a. not disturbed, not agitated, not confused [alitv Untrue, fin-trfio a. false ; contrary to re- Untruely, fin-trfifi'le ad. falsely Untruth, un-tr6 ftp ad. aloft; out of bed', above the horizon [or rousing to action Up, up int. a word of exhortation exciting Upbraid, up-brade' v. a. to charge con- temptuously ; to reproach [ reproach J Upbraidingly, up-bra'dmg-lea<£. by way of Upheld, lip-held' pret. and part. pass, of up hold ; maintained, sustained Uphill, uphill u.diilicult, like the labour of climbing a hill Uphold, tip-hold' v. a. pret. upheld ; and part. pass, upheld and upholden ; to sup- port, to sustain, to continue Upholder, ftp-hold 'or s. a supporter ; an undertaker [nishes houses Upholsterer, up-h61s'tftr-ur s. one who fur- Upland, upland s. higher ground Upmost, up'most a. highest, topmost Upon, up-6n' prep, not under; in immedi [ 395 J LSfi tub, bull — All — pound — thin, Tiiis. ate consequence ©1 ; with reaj near to ; on pain of j according Upper,ftp'pur a. superiour in place-, m., Uppermost, ftp'pur-most a. highest Upraise, ftp-raze' ?. a. to exalt Upright, ftp'rhe a. straight up ; honest Uprightly, up rite-le ad. perpendicularly to the horizon ; honestly Uprightness, fip'rlte-n£s *. perpendicular erection; honesty [bance Uproar, ftp rore s. tumult, bustle, distur- Upshot, up shot s. conclusion, end Upstart, up start s. one suddenly raised to wealth or power [part Upward, ftp wurd a. directed to a higher Upwards, ftp wftrdz ad. towards a higher place ; with respect to a higher part ; more than ; towards the source Urbanity, ur-ban'e-te s. civility, politeness Urchin, ftr'tshm 5. a hedgehog ; name of slight anger to a child [urine Urethra, yu-re'//ira s. the passage of the Urge, firje v. a. to incite, to push ; to pro- voke ; to importune Urgency, ftr'jen-se s. pressure of difficulty Urgent, ur'jent a. pressing, importunate Urgently, ftr'jent-le ad. cogently, vehe- mently, importunately Urinal, ya're-nal s. a bottle in which water is kept for inspection Urine, yu'rln *. animal water Urinous, yu'rin-fis a. partaking of urine Urn, urn s. any vessel, of which the mouth is narrower than the body ; the vessel in which the remains of burnt bodies Us, us pron. the oblique case of we [were put Usage, yu'zldje s. treatment, custom Usance, yu'zanse s. use, usury Use, yuse s. advantage received ; conve- nience, help ; habit ; custom ; interest Use, yuse v. a. to-empioy ; to accustom : to treat Useful, yuse fid a. convenient, profitable Usefulness, yuse'ful-ne's s. conduciveness to some end Useless, yuse'les a. answering no purpose Uselessly ,.yuse'leVlead.in a useless manner Uselessness, yiiseles-nes a. unfitness to any end Usher, fish'ur s. one whose business is to ▼AC [ 396 ] VAM Fate, fa r, f*S.ll, f it — me, met — p)ne, pfa — no, mo ve, Vacillation, vas'sil-la-shfin s. the act or state of reeling Vacuity, va-ku'e-te s. emptiness Vacuum, vak u-tim s. space unoccupied Vagabond, vag'a-b6nd a. wandering with- out any settled habitation, wanting a home ; wandering, vagrant Vagabond, vag'a-b6nd s. a vagrant Vagary,va-gares. a wild freak Vagrancy ,va gran-se s. unsettled condition Vagrant, va grant a. wandering, unsettled Vagrant, vagrant s. a vagabond [tied Vague, vag a wandering ; unfixed, unset- Vail, vale s. a curtain ; a part of female dress ; money given to servants Vain, vane a. fruitless; empty ; idle Vainglorious, vane-gl6're-us a. boasting without performances Vainglory, vane-glo re s. empty pride Vainly, vane'le ad. without effect; arro- gantly Valance, val'lanse s. the drapery hanging round the tester of a bed [vants highest degree [the greatest powerjVale, vale s. a valley ; money given to ser- Utmost, ut'most s. the most that can be,i Valediction, val-e-d!k'shun s. a farewell Utopian, yu-tope-an a. ideal !Valentine L val'en-thi *. a sweet-heart cho- introduce strangers, or walk before a pei son of nigh rank ; an under -teacher Usher, ush 'ui v. a. to introduce Usquebaugh, us-kwe-ba' s. a compounded distil. eel spirit Usual, yu zhu-al a. common, frequent [ly Usuaiiy,yu'zhu-al-e uncommonly, frequent Usualness, yu zhu-ai-nes a. commonness Usurer, yu zhu-rurs. one who puts money cut at interest [of profit Usurious,yu-zu're-6s a. exorbitantly greedy Usurp, yu-zwrp' v. a. to seize or possess without right [ure or possession Usurpation, yu-zur-pa'shun s. illegal seiz- Usurper, yu-zurp'fir s. one who seizes that to which he has no right Usury, yuzhii-re s. money paid for the use of money, interest Utensil, yu ten-sil s. an instrument for use Uterine, yu't^r-lne a. belonging to the Uteius, yu te-r&s s. the womb [womb Utility, yu-tlle-te s. usefulness Utmost, 6.t'm6st a. extreme ; being in the Utter, ut'tur a. situate on the outside; ex- treme, utmost I to publish Utter, (it ttir v. a. to speak, to p; onounce ; UtterabJe, tit'tur-a-bl a. expressible Utterance, dt'tfir-anse s. pronunciation Utteny, ut'tftr-le ad. completely, perfectly Uttermost, ut'tur-mOst a. extreme, most remote Tgfree Uttermost, ut'tur-most s. the greatest de- Uxorious, ug-z6're-us a. submissively fond 01 a wife, infected with connubial dotage Uxonousness, ug-z6're-us-nes s. connubial doiage, fond submission to a wife VACANCY, va'kan-se f. empty space, vacuity Vaoa.it, va'kant a. empiv ; free Vacate, va kate p. a. to annul ; to make vacant, to quh possession of Vacation, va-ka'shun s. leisure Vaccine, vak sine u. belonging to a co\. VaciUancy, vas 'sii-an-se 6". a state of wa- ver iug,"fiuctuation sen on St. Valentine's day Valet, valet s. a waiting servant Valetudinarian, val-le-tu-de-na're-an s.and a. a person uncommonly careful of his health [sickly Valetudinary, val-le-tiVde-na-re a. weakly, Valiant, val'yant a. stout, brave Valiantly, val'yant-le ad. with valour Valid, valid a. powerful ; conclusive Validity, va lid'e-te s. certainty Valley, val'le s. a low ground between hills Valorous, val'ur-us a. brave, stout Valour, val'iir 5. personal bravery [price Valuable, val'u-a-bl a. precious, of great Valuation, val-ti-a'shon s. value set upon any thing ; appraisement Valuator, val-iVa'tur s. an appraiser, one who sots upon any thing its price Value, vai '.'» 5. price, worth ; rate Value, vi'ili'i r. a. to rate at a certain price ; to appraise Valve, vah .,. :• folding door; any thing thai pens dv«i th< mouth of a \ Vamp, vamp s. the upper leather of ashoe VAU [ 397 ] VE1 nor, n6t — tube, tub, bull — oil — pofin d — thin, this. Vamp, vamp v. a. to piece an old thing with some new part Van, van •«. the front of an army Vane, vanes, a plate to turn with the wind Vanguard; van-gyard'$. the front Vanish, vanish v. 71.10 disappear Vanity, van'e-te s. emptiness ; petty pride Vanquish, vangk wish v. a. to conquer Vanquisher, vangk'wfsh-ur s. conqueror Vantage, van'taoje s. gain, profit [subduer Vapid, vapid a. spiritless [itless Vapidness, vap'id-nes s. state of being spir- Vaporish, va'pur-fsh a. splenetick.humour- some [flatulent Vaporous, va pfir-us a. full of vapours ; Vapour, va'pftr s. any thing exhalable ; fume ; spleen [to brag Vapour, va'pur v. n. to pass in vapour ; Va< iable, va'r^-a-bl a. changeable [ness Variableness, va're-a-bl-ne's s. changeable- Variably, va're-a-ble ad. changeably Variance, va're-anse s. discord, disagree ment Vault, vawlt v. «. to leap, to jum Vauitage, vawlt'Tdje s. arched cell Vaunt, vawnt r. a. to boast Vaunt, vawnt s. brag, boast Vaunter, vawnt'ur 5. a boaster Vauntingly, vawnt'?ng-le ad. boastfully Veal, vele s. the flesh of a calf Vecture, veVtshure s. carriage Veer, vere v. n. to turn about Vegetable, v£d'je-ta-bl .9. any thing that has growth without sensation, as plants Vegetable,ve , d'je-ta-bia. belonging to a plant Vegetate, ved je-tate v. n. to grow as plants Vegetation, vXd-je-ta'shnn s. the power of growth without sensation Vegetative,ved'je-ta-tiv a. having the qual- ity of growing without life [ly Vegete, ve-j£te' a.vigorous, active,spright- Vegetive, ved je-t?v a. vegetable Vehemence, ve'he-mSnse ) 5. violence Vehemency, v^'h^-me'n-se Vehement, ve'he-m^nt a. violent, forcible Vehemently, ve-he'ment-le ad. forcibly Variation, va-re-a'shnr. s. change, mutation' Vehicle, ve'he-kl 5 a carriage Variegate, va're-e-gate v. a. to diversify [Veijj vale v. a. to cover ; to invest Variegation, va-re-e-ga'shtin s. diversity of Variety, va-tl'e-te s. change [colours Various, va're-us a. different Varlet, var let s. a scoundrel Varnish, varnish s. a shining liquid Varnish, var'nish v. a. to cover, to palliate Vary, va'r£ ?:. a. to change ; to diversify, to variegate [sels, full of vessels Vascular, vas'ku-lar a. consisting of ves- Vase, vaze s. a vessel rather for ornament than use Vassal, vassal s. a subject, a dependant Vassalage, vas'sa'-aje s. the state of a vas- Vast, vast a. large, great [sal Vast, vast 5. an empty waste Vastly, vast'le dd. greatly Vastness, vast'nes s. immensity, enormous greatness [kept in an immature state Vat, vat .b s. a part of speech signifying existence, or some modification thereof, as action, passion Verbal, verb al a. spoken ; oral [words Verbalize, vei •'bal-lze u. 11. to use many Vd' ally, verbal-^ ad. in words, orally Vcrl atim, vi'-r-ba'tini ad. word lor word Vcrberate, veYber-ute v. a. to beat lest green Verdure, veV jure 5. green colour Verdurous,ver jr>rus a. covered with green " ?rge, veVje s. a rod ; the mace of a dean j the brink, the edge, the utmost border Verge, veVje ivw.to tend,to bend downward Verger, veVjfir s. he that carries the mace before the dean Verification, veV-e-fe-ka'shftn s. confirma- tion by argument, evidence Verify, ver'£»fl v. a. to justify ,to prove true Verily, veVe-le ad. in truth, certainly Verisimilar, ver-e-slm'e-lur a. probable, Veritable, veVe-ta-blu. true [likely Verity, v$r'e-te s. truth [from crab-apples Verjuice, veV jfts s. acid liquor expressed Vermicelli, ve^r-me-tsheTe s. a paste rolled and broken in the form of worms[worm Vermicular, ve'r-mrk'u-lar a. acting like a Vermiculate, ver-mik'11-late r. a. to inlay, to work in chequer work Vei miculous^veV-mik'u-lus a. full of grubs Vermilion, ver-inil'yun s. a beautiful red colour Vermin, veVmin s. any noxious animal Vermiparous, vSr-nilp'pa-rtis a. producing Vernacular, veV-nak'u-lar a. native [worms Vernal, vernal a. belonging to the spring Vernant.voVnantfi. nourishing as in spring Versatile, vcVsa-til a. that may be turned round ; changeable, variable Versatility, v£i -sa-til'e-te s. the quality of being versatile Verse.ve'rse a. a line consisting of a certain succession of sounds, and number of fet-t ; a paragraph of a book ; poetry Versification, ver-se-fe-ka'shi*in 9, the art of making verses Versifier, v»Vse-fl-ur s. a maker of verses Versify, ver se-fl r. ?/. to make verses Version, veVsh&n t, translation; thcactof translating VEX [ 399 ] VIE nor, not — tube, tub, bull — 611 — pound — thin, this. Vert, vert s. any thing that bears a green ( Vial, vl'nl 7. a small leaf within the forest [of the spine Viand, vl'und *. foo< Vertebrai,veVte-braIa. relating to thejoints Ar: Vertebre, veVte-b5r 5. a joint of the back Vertex, veVteks s. zenith, the point over- head ; the top of a hill Vertical, veVte-kal a. placed in a direction perpendicular to the horizon Vertically, v£r-te-kale-te *. state of being in the zenith Verticity, ver-t?s'e-te s. the power of turn- ing, rotation [giddy Vertiginous, vfir-ddjin-us a. turning round, Vertigo, veVte-go s. a giddiness Very, veVe a true, real Very, v£r'e ad. in a great degree Vesicate, veVse-kate v. a. to blister Vesicatory, ve-sfk'a-tur-e 8. a blistering medicine - . [inflated Vesicle, veYe-kl 5. a small cuticle, filled or Vesper, veVpur 5. the evening star Vespers, veVpfirzs. the evening service Vessel, veVsil s. any thing in which liquids are put ; the containing parts of an animal body ; a ship Vest, v&st 5. an outer garment Vest, vest v. a. to dress, to deck Vestal, veVtal s. a pure virgin Vestal, veVtal a. denoting pure virginity Vestibule, veVte-bule s. the porch or first entrance of a house Vestige, veVtfdje s. footstep, mark left be- hind in passing] Vestment, v^st'me'nt s. garment Vestry, v&s'tre s. a room appendant to the church, in which the sacerdotal gar- ment and consecrated things are repo- sited ; a parochial assembly Vesture, veVtshure s. garment, robe Veteran, ve-t'fir-an s. on old soldier, a man long practised Veteran, veYur-an a. long practised, long experienced [cattle, particularly horses Veterinary, v£t'£r-e-na-re a. belonging to Vex, veks\. a. to plague, to disquiet Vexation, ve'k-sa'shun s. the act of troub- ling; sorrow [lesome Vexatious, vek-sa'shfls a. afflictive, troub- Vexatiousness, vek-sashus-nds $. trouble- someness, uneasiness bottle 1, meat dressed Viaticum, vl-at'e-k&m s. provision for a a journey Vibrate, vibrate v. n. to play up and down, or to and fro ; to quiver Vibration, vl-bra'shfin s. the act of mov- ing with quick returns f tinually Vibratorv, vl'bra-tur-e a. vibrating con- Vicar, vuVur &•. the incumbent of an ap- propriated benefice [vicar Vicarage, vfk'ur-idje s. the benefice of a Vicarial, vl-ka're-a.1 a. belonging to a vicar Vicarious, vl-ka're-us a. deputed, acting in the place of another Vice, vise s. the course of action opposite to virtue ; a kind of small iron press with screws [commander of a fleet Viceadmiral, vlse-ad'me-ral s. the second Viceagent, vlse-a'je'nt 5. one who acts in the place of another Vicegerent, vlse-je'rents. a lieutenant, one who is intrusted with the power of the superiour Vicechancellor,vlse-tshan's£l-lar s.the sec- ond magistrate of the universities Viceroy, vlse'r6e s. he who governs in place of the king with regal authority Vicinity, ve-s?n'e-te s. state of being near ; neighbourhood [place adjoining Vicinage, v?s'ln-ldje s. neighbourhood, Vicinal, vis'e-nfil a. near, neighbouring Vicious, v?sh'us a. devoted to vice Vicissitude.ve-sls'e-tude ^.regular change ; revolution Victim, vik'tlm s. a sacrifice' Victor, vlk tur s. a conqueror Victorious, vfk-t6're-ns a. conquering Victoriously, vfk-t6're-us-le ad. with con- quest, triumphantly Victory, v?k'tur-e s. conquest Victress, vik tie's s. a female that conquers Victuals, vfc'tlz s. provision of food, meat Victual, vft'tl v. a. to store with provision Victualler, v?t'tl-ur s. one who provides Videlicet, ve-del'e-s£t ad. to wit ^victuals Vie, vl v, n. to contest, to contend View, vi'i t\ a. to survey ; to see View, vu s. prospect ; sight ; survey Viewless, vu'l^s a. unseen VIO [ 400 J VIS F ate, far , fall, fat — mo, m>'t — pine, pin — no, move, Violoncello, ve-6T6n-tshel or. a stringed in strument of muslck Viper, vi'p&i -s. a serpent . watch ; a fast kept before a watchfulness Vigil, vidjrl holiday Vigilance, vki jil-anse Vigilancy, v'id jil-an-se Vigilant, vid jil-ant a. watchful Vignette, vin'ye't s. ornamental flowers or figures placed by printers at the beg' ning or end of chapters Vigorous, v?g'&r-&s a. forcible Vigour, vig'ux s. force, strength Vile, vile a. base, mean, sordid Vileness, vlle'nes s. baseness, meanness Viiify, vil'e-fl v. a. to debase, to defame Villa", vll'la s. a country seat Village, vil'lidje s. a "small collection of houses [village Villager, v?l'lid-jur 5. an inhabitant of a Villain, vft'lin 5. a wicked wretch Villanous, vil'lan-us a. base, wicked Villany, vil'lan-e s. wickedness, baseness Villous, villus a. shaggy, rough Vimineous, ve-min'e-as a. made of twig Vincible, vm'se-bl a. conqueiable Vindemiai, vin-de'me-al a. belonging to a vintage [revenge Vindicate, vm'de-kate v. a. to justify ; to Vindication, vln-de-ka'shSn s. defence justification Vindicative, vrn'de-ka-tiv a. revengeful Vindictive, vln-dik'tiv a. given to revenge revengeful Vine, vine s. the plant that bears the grape Vinegar, vm'ne-gftr s. any thing really metaphorically sour [with vines Vineyard, vfn'ygrd s. a ground planted Vinous, vi'nfis a. consisting of wine Vintage, v'm'tidje s. the time in which grapes are gathered Vintner, vint'ndr s. one who sells wine Viol, viol s. a stringed instrument of mu- sick [lated Violable, vl'6-la-bl a. such as may be vio- Violate, vl'6-late •». a. to injure ; to in- fringe ; to ravish [injury ; rape Violation, vl-o-UVshun s. infringement or Violence, vi'6-lense s. force ; outrage Violent, vl'6-l^nt a. forcible ; extorted Violently, vl 6-l£nt-le ad. with force, vehe- Violet, vl'o-l^t 5. a flower fmently Violin, vl-6-lhY s. a fiddle Virago, ve-ra'g6 s. a female warriour, a masculine woman Virgo, verge $. a Dean's mace Virgin, voVj?n s. a maid Virgin, veVjin a. befitting a virgin Virginai, ver'j'in-al u maiden Virginity, vor-jm'e-te s. maidenhead Virile, vl'iJJ a. belonging to a man Virility, vi-nl e-te *. manhood, power of procreation Virtu, veV-too' s. a taste for the elegant • arts, and curiosities of nature Virtual, veYtshu-al a. having the efficacy without the sensible part Virtually, veVtshu-al-e ad. in effect [cary Virtue, veVtshu s. moral goodness ; em- . Virtuoso, veV-t6o-6's6 a. a man skilled inj antique or natural curiosities Virtuous, veVtshu-os a morally good ;. chaste ; having medicinal qualities Virtuously, ver'tshu-Qs-le ad. in a virtuous! manner [malignity Virulence, vlr'iVle'nse 5. mental poison, Virulent, v?r'u-l£nt c venomous ; malig- Visage, v'iz'idje s. face, look [nant i Viscerate, vls'se-rate v. a. to embowel Viscid, vis'sid a. glutinous, tenacious Viscidity, ve-sld'e-te 5. glutinousness, te-l nacity [nacityl Viscosity, v?s-kos'e-te s. glutinousness, te-l Viscount, yl'koant s. a nobleman next iuf degree to an earl [viscount Viscountess, vI'kAnnt-e's s. the lady of a/ Viscous, vis'kus a. glutinous, sticky Visibility, viz-e-mT?-te s. the state of be* ing perceptible Visible, viz'e-bl a. apparent, open Visibly, viz'e-ble ad. in a manner percepti» ble by the eye Vision, vizh'&n s. sight ; a superr appearance ; a dream Visionary, v?zh'nn-a-rea. affected I toms ; imaginary Visionary, vlzh'on-a-re s. one whose irnagij nation is disturbed Visit, v?z1tr. a. to go to see Visit, vizlt v. n. to keep up the intercourst ernatural I by phanJ, VOC t 401 ] VOT nor, n6t — tube, tub, b£tl l — 611 — pound — th\n y THis. Vocative, vok'a-tiv of ceremonial salutations at the houses of each other [er Visit, viz'it s. the act of going to see anoth- Visitant, viz'e-tant s. one who goes to see another [ing ; judicial visit Visitation, vlz-e-ta'shun s. the act of visit Visiter, v?z it-ur s. one who comes to see Visor, vizor s. a mask [another Vista, vls'ta. s. view, prospect through an avenue [the power of sight Visual, vizh'u-al a. used in sight, exercising the grammatical case used in calling or speaking to Vociferation, v6-sif-er-a'shun s. clamour, outcry Vociferous, v6-sif'er-5s a. clamorous, noby Vogue, v6g s. fashion, mode [vote Voice, \6h s. sound emitted by the mouth ; Void, void a. empty, vacant Void, void 5. an empty space Void, v6?d v. a. to quit, to emit Voidness, vold'ne's 5. emptiness Vital, vital a. necessary to life ; relating|Volant, volant a. flying, active to life [life Vitality , vl-tal'e-te s. power of subsisting in Vitally, vltal-e ad. in such a manner as to give life Vitals, vi'talz s. parts essential to life Vitiate, vish'e-ate t>. a. to deprave Vitiation, vish-e-a'sh&n s. depravation, cor- Vitious, vish'fts a.corrupt, wicked [ruption Vitreous, vit'tre-us a. glassy 17":*~:/i *: _.** *..X rx i,JL»o Volatile, vol'a-tJl a. flying, livelv, fickle Volatility, vol-a-til'e-te s. the quality of fly- ing away by evaporation ; mutability of mind [making volatile Volatilization, v61-a-tfl-e-za'shun 5. act of Volcano, vol-ka'n6 s. a burning mountain Volitation, vdl-e-ta'shun s. the act or pow- er of flying [power of choice exerted Volition, vo-l?sh'un s. the act of willing, Vitrification, vtt-tre-fe-ka'shun s. act of;Volley, voile s. a flight of shot changing, or state of being changed, in to glass Vitrity, vlt'tre-fl v. a. to change into glass Vitriol, vit'tre-ul s. a kind of mineral salt Vitriolate,vit'tre-o-latea. impregnated with vitriol Vitriolick, vft-re-6Hk a. containing vitriol Vituline, vit'tshu-llne a. belonging to a calf Vituperate, ve-tu'per-ate v. a. to censure Vivacious, ve-va'shus a. sprightly, active Vivo city, ve-vas'e-te s. sprightliness Vivid, vivid a. quick, active, lively Vivification, v?v-e-fe-ka'shun s. the act of giving life Vivifick, ve-vif'ik a. giving life [mate Vivify, viv'e-fl v. a. to make alive, to ani- Viviparous, vl-vip'pa-rus a. bringing the young alive Vixen, vik sn s. the name of a she fox Vizard, viz'&rd s. a mask used for disguise Vizier, viz'yere s. the prime minister of the Turkish empire [a word-book Vocabulary, vo-kab'u-la-re s. a dictionary, Vocal, vo'kal a. having a voice Vocalise, v6'kal-lze v. a. to make vocal Vocally, vo'kal-le ad. in words Vocation, v6-ka'shun s. calling, trade, em ployment Volubility ,v6i-u-b?l'e-te s. fluency of speech Voluble, voTu-bl a. fluent of words Volume, v61'yuine s. something rolled or convolved ; a book [many volumes Voluminous, vo-lu'me-nus a. consisting of Voluntarily, vol'un-ta-re-le ad. spontane- ously Voluntary , v6l'un-ta-re *.a piece of musick played at will Voluntary, vol nn-ta-re a. acting by choice Volunteer, vol-fin-teer' s. a soldier who en- ters into the service of his own accord Voluptuary, vo-lop'tshu-a-re s. a man giv- en up to luxury Voluptuous, vo-lup'tshu-us a. luxurious Voluptuousness, vo-lup'tshu-fis-nSs s. the state of being luxurious Vomit, vomit v. a. to throw up from the stomach Vomit, vomit s. an emetick medicine Voracious, vo-ra'r.hfts a. ravenous Voraciousness, v6-ra'shus-nes > Voracity, v6-ras'se-te $ *' raven ~ ousness Vortex,vdr'tlks *. any thing whirled roun<$ Vortical, vor'te-kal a. having a whirling motion Votaress, v6'ta-r£s s. a female votary WAG [ 402 j Fate, far, fall, f4t — me, m£t— pine, pin Votary, v6'ta-re s. one devoted to any ser WAN -no, mftve, vice, worship, or study [numbered Vote, vote s. suffrage, voice given and Vote, v6te v. a. to choose by vote Voter, v6'tur 5. one who has a right to vote Votive, v6'tiv a. given by vow Vouch, voutsh v. a. to attest, to warrant Voucher, v6fitsh'ur s. one who gives wit- ness to any thing Vouchsafe, v6utsh-safe' t», a. to grant Vow, v66 s. a solemn promise Vow, vfiu v. 11. to make vows [ed by itself Vowel, vdull s. a letter which can be utter- Voyage, v6e adje s. a passage by sea [sea Voyager, v6e'a-jnr s. one who travels by Vulgar, vftl'gur a. plebeian, mean Vulgar, vul'gfir s. the common people Vulgarity, vul-gar'e-te s. meanness, state of the lowest people Vulgarism, vul'ga-riznv s. an expression used only by the vulgar [Bible Vulgate, vul'gat s. a Latin version of the Vulnei able, vulnur-a-bl a. liable to exter- nal injuries [cure of wounds Vulnerary, vul'ndr-a-re a. useful in the Vulpine, vul'plna belonging to a fox Vulture, vui'tshure *. a large bird of prey Vulturine, vul'tshu-rine a. belonging to a vulture W. to WABBLE, wob'bl v. n. to shake move from side to side Wad, wod *. a bundle of straw thrust close together [loosely woven Wadding, w&d'dfng s. a kind of soft stuff Waddle, wdd'dl v. n. to shake in walking from side to side Wade,wade v.n.to walk through the waters Wafer, wa'for 9. a thin cake ; paste made to close letters [or on the water Waft, waft v. a. to carry through the air, Wattage, waft idje s. carriage by water or Wafture,waf'tshuresthe act of waving I air Wag, wag v. a. to move or shake lightly Wag, wng s. a merry droll [to carry on Wage, wadje v. a. to attempt ; to make ; Wager, wa j&v s. a bet Wager,wa'j6r v.a. to h ,to pledge as a bet Wages, wa'jlz s. pay gi? eo for service Waggery* wag'ur-e s. mischievous merri- Waggish, wag'fsh a. frolicksome [ment Waggishness,wag ish-nes s.merry mischief Waggon, wag un s. a heavy carriage for burdens [waggon Waggoner, wag'un-ur s. one who drives a Waif, wafe s. goods found, and claimed by nobody Wale, wale v. a. to moan, to lament Wail, wale i>. 7t. to express sorrow Wail, wale s. audible sorrow [sorrow Wailing, waling s. lamentation ; audible Wailful, wale'fula. sorrowful, mournful Wane, wane s. a carriage Wainscot, w£n'skut *. the inner wooden covering of a wall Waist ,waste s.the smallest part of the body Waistcoat, w&s'kdt s. a garment worn a- bout the waist [attend Wait, wate v. a. to expect, to stay for ; to Wait, wate s. ambush Waiter, wa't&r s. an attendant [excite Wake, wake v. a. to rouse from sleep ; to Wake, wake v. n. to wake Wake, wake s. feast of the dedication of a church, formerly kept by watching all night ; vigils Wakeful, wake'ful a. vigilant [of sleep Wakefulness, wake'ful-nes 5. forbearance, Waken, wa'kn v. n. to wake Wale, wale s. a rising part in cloth Walk,wawk v.n.to move by leisurely steps , to move for exercise or amusement Walk, wawk s. act ©f walking : gait, way, Walker, wawk'fir 5. one that walks [road Wall, wall 5. a series of brick or stone car ried upwards and cemented with mortar Wall, will v. a. to enclose with walls Wallet, w&l'lit s. a bag, a knapsack Walleyed, wall'lde a. having white eye9 Wallfruit, wall'froot s.fruit which,to be ri- pened must be planted against a wall Wallop, w6l'l6p v. n. to boil Wallow, wdl'lo v. n. to roll in mire Walnut, walnut s. a large nut Wamble, wom'bl v n. to roll with nausea and sickness Wan, wtin a paie as with sickness Wand, woud s. a small twig, a long rod Wander, wdn'dur v. a. to rove, to ramble X WAR [ 403 ] WAT nor, not — tube, t&b, bull — 631 — pound — Min, thjs. Wanderer, w6n'dur-ur s. rover Wane, wane v. n. to grow less Wane, wane s. decrease, decline Wanness, won'nes s. paleness Want,w6nt v. a.to be without ; to fall short of; to long for W r ant, wont s. need, deficiency, poverty Wanton, won'tun a. lascivious, licentious Wanton, w6n'tun*\ a lascivious person, a strumpet [iy ; to revel Wanton, wftn'tun i\ n. to play lascivious- Wantonly, wdn't&n-le ad. lasciviously Wontonness,w6n't&n-ne ! s s.lasciviousness ; licentiousness War, war s. hostility, act of opposition War, war v. n. to make war Warble, war bl v. a. to quaver Warbler, war'bl-ur s. a singer Ward, ward i*. a. to guard ; to turn aside any thing mischievous Ward,ward s. fortress ; district of a town ; custody ; part of a lock ; one in the hands of a guardian Warden, war'dns.a keeper; a head officer Warder, ward'ur s. a keeper Wardmote, ward'mote s. a ward meeting Wardrobe, wardrobe *. a room where clothes are kept [pilage Wardsnip, ward'ship 5. guardianship ; pu- Ware, ware s. something to be sold Warehouse, ware'hfiuse s. a storehouse of merchandise Warfare, warfare s. military life Warily, wa're-le ad. cautiously Wariness, wa're-ne's s. caution Warlike, war'like a. military [zealous Warm, w£irm a. heated to a small degree ; Warm, warm v. a. to heat in a gentle de- gree ; to heat mentally Warmly, warm'le ad.with gentle heat ; ea- gerly, ardently [passion Warmth, warimVi s. gentle heat ; zeal; Warn, warn 0. a. to caution, to admonish Warning, warning s. caution [woof Warp, warp 5. the thread that crosses the Warp, warp v. a. to contract; to turn aside from the true direction £to ; to justify Warrant, wor'rant v. a. to give authority Warrant,w6r'rant s.a writ conferring some right or authority Warrantable, w6r raut-a-bl a. justifiable Wai iantably,w6r'iant-a-ble ad. justifiably Warranty, v,dr'rant-e s. authority {bits Warren, wor'rfn s. a kind of park for rab- Warrener, worrln-ur s. the keeper of a Warriour, war'yur s. a soldier j warren Wart, wart s. a corneous excrescence Wary, ware a. cautious, scrupulous Was, wdz pret. of to be Wash, w6sh v. a. to cleanse by ablution Wash, woshs. any thing collected by wa- ter ; a cosmetick lotion ; a superficial colour ; act of washing the clothes of a family ; the linen washed at once Washy, w6sh'e a. watery, damp Wasp, wosp s. a brisk stinging insect Waspish, wdsplsh a. peevish, irritable Wassail, wds'sll s. a drunken bout \to be Wast, w6st the second person of was, from Waste,waste v-. a. to diminish, to consume Waste, waste a. destroyed, ruined Waste, waste s. consumption ; useless ex- pense ; desolate or uncultivated ground Wasteful, wasteful a. destructive, lavish Wastefulness, waste'ful-nes s. prodigality Watch, w6tsh s. forbearance of sleep ; guard ; a period of the night ; a pocket clock Watch, wotsh t>. a. to guard, to tend Watchful, wdtsh ful a. vigilant Watchfulness, wdtsh'ful-ne : s s. vigilance Watchhouse,wotsh/h6use *. place where the watch is set Watchmaker, wotsh'ma-kiir s. one whose trade is to make waiches Watchman, w6tsh'man s. guard, sentinel Watchtower,w6tsh tour-s.a tower on which a sentinel was placed Watchword, wotshwiird s. the word given to the sentinels to know their friends W T ater,wa'tur s.one of the elements ; urine/ lustre of a diamond Water, wa'tur v.a.to irrigate,to give water Watercresses, wa tur-kreVsiz s. a plant Waterfall, wa'tur-fall s. cateract, cascade Waterfowl, wa'tfir-fdcU s. fowls that get their food in water Waterman, watur-man s. a boatman Watermark, wa'tur-mark s. the utmost limit of the rise of the flood WEA [ 404 ] WEL £ . n. to play to and fro ; to be unsettled Wavy ? wa've a. rising in waves Wax, waks «. matte i gathered by the bees ; any tenacious mass, such as is used to fasten letters ; the substance that ex- udes from the ear Weather, weTH Sr v. a. to pass with diffi- culty [ami seasoned by hard weather Weatherbeaten, ,>ei h tu-be-ui a. harassed Weathercock, wGrn'Or-kok s. a vane on the top of a spire L ter Weatherglass, we^rnur-glas s. a barome- Weatherwise, wctii tir-wize a. skilful in foretelling the weather Weave, weve v. u. to form by texture Weaver, we'vui s. one who makes threads into cloth Wax, waks v. a. to smear or join with Web, web s. any thing woven wax ; to grow, to increase Waxen, wak'sn a. made of wax Way, wa s. toad ; course, direction of motion ; passage ; means Wa^ farer, wa'fa-rur s. passenger Wayfaring, wa'fa-rfng a. travelling Wayla, wa-ia' v. a. to beset by ambush Wayward, wa'wurd a. froward, peevish Webbed, webdtt. joined by a film Wed, we'd v . a. to marry Wedding, we'd ding s. marriage, nuptials Wedge, we*dje s. a body which, having a sharp edge,continualiy grow ing Uiicker, is used to cieave timber Weuge, wedje r. a. to fasten with wedges Wedlock, wld'tok s. marriage [the week Way wardness,wa/wurd-n£s s. frowardness! Wednesday, wenzdes. the fourth day of We, wee pron. the plural of / Weak, weke a. feeble, infirm, pliant Weaken, we'kn v. a. to debilitate Weakling, weke'lmg s. a teebie creature Weakly, weke ie ad. feebly Weakness, weke nes s. feebleness ; infirm- ity ; foolishness of mind [infirmity Weukside, weke-slde' s. foible, defiAence, Weai, wele 5. happiness, prosperity Wealth, y/6\ths. riches, money Weaithiness, weLl/i'e-n&s s. richness Wealthy, wete/i'e a. rich, opulent Wean, wene v. a. to put from the breast Weapon, w£p pn s. instrument of offence Weaponless, wep'pn-le's a. unarmed Wear, ware v. a. to waste ; to consume ; to use as clothes Wearer,wa'rur s. one who wears any thing Weariness, we're-nes s. lassitude, fatigue Wearisome, we're-sum a. tedious, causing weariness Wearisomeness, we're-sum-nfls s. t K e . a. to examine oy the balance Weigher, wa'ur s. oie who weighs Weight, wate t. a mass by which bodies I are weigned ; heaviness ; pressure ; ira-J portance ; intluence Jyl Weightily, wa te-le ad. heavily, important-} VVeightiness, wa'te-nes s. heaviness ; im- portance Weighty, wate a. heavy, important [netti Welcome, w^l'kom a. received with g^lad Welcome, wet ktim int. a form of salutar i tion used to a new comer WHA [ 405 ] WHE n6r, not — tube, tub, bull — dil — pound — thin, THis. Welcome, weTkum 5. kind reception of a Wheal, hwele s. a pustule new comer j Wheat, hwete s. bread corn Welfare, welfare s. happiness, prosperity Wheaten, iiwe'tn a. made of wheat [words Welkin, welkin .«. the visible regions of the Wheedle, hwee dl v. a. to entire by soft Well, well s. a spring, a fountain [air Wheel, hweel s. a circular body that turns Well, well a . not sick ; happy \*b\y\ round upon an axis [turn on an axis Well, well ad. skilfully, properly ; favour- Wheel, hweel v. a. to move on wheels ; to Welladay, weTa-da intj. alas! [perity Wheelbarrow, hweel'bar-ro s. a carriage Wellbeing, wel-be'ing s. happiness, pros-i driven forward on one wheel Wellborn, wel-b6rn'a. not meanly descend- Wheelwright,- hweel'rlte s. a maker of Wellbred, wel-br£d' a. polite [edj wheel carriages Welldone, wel dun int. a word of praise Wheeze, hweeze v. n. to breathe with noise WeMmet, wel-met' int. a term of salutation, Whelk hwelk s. a protuberance Wellnigh, w£l-nl ad. almost jWheiin, hwglm v. a. to cover, to bury Wellspent, wel'spent a. passed with virtue Whelp, hwelp s. the young of a dog, &c Well spring j wol'sprmg *. fountain, source Whelp, hwelp r. a. to bring young Wellvvisher, wel-w?sh'6r s. one who wish-jWhen, hwen ad. at the time that es the good of another Whence, hw£nse ad. from what place ; for Welt, welt s. a border, a guard [mire| which cause [what place soever Welter, weTtur vl n. to roll in water orWhencesoever, hw^nse-s6-^v'5r ad. from Wen, wen 5. a fleshy or callous excres-jWhenever, hwign-eVar > , . . Wench, w J WHY Fate, far, fall, fat — me, m&t — pine, p!n — no, move, Which, hwitsh pron. re/at. that, relating to Whiff, hwff 5. a blast, a puff [things Whig, hwlg s. the name of a party in poli- ticks [Whigs Whiggish, hw?g'g?sh a. relating to the Whiggism, hwig'gizm s. the notions of a Whig W r hile, hwlle ) , during the time that ; Whilst, hwilst S as long as Whilom, hwl'lumatf. formerly Whim, hwim s. a freak, an odd fancy Whimper, hwhn'por ti. n. to cry without any loud ncise [cy Whimsey, hwim'&e s. a freak, an odd fan- Whimsical, hw'fm'ze-kal a. freakish, capri- cious Whine, hwlne v. n. to lament in low mur- murs, to moan meanly [complaint , Whine, hwlne s. plaintive noise, mean Whinney, hwfn'ne v. n. to make a noise like a horse or colt Whip, hwfp v. a. to' strike with any thing tough and flexible ; to sew slightly Whip, hwlp s. an instrument of correction tough and pliant [lashes are made sical sound by an inarticulate modula tion of the breath ; to sound shrill Whistle, hwfe'sl s. sound made by the mod- ulation of the breath ; a small wind in- strument Whit, hwft s. a point ; a jot White, hwlte a. snowy ; pale ; pure White, hwlte s. any thing white ; the albu- gineous part of eggs Whiten, hwi'tn v. a. to make white Whiten, hwi'tn v. n. to grow white [white Whiteness, hwlte'n£s s. the state of being Whitewash, hwlte'wSsh ?'. a. to make white by applying a wash to the surface Whither, hw'rTH'ur ad. to what place Whithersoever, hwiTH-&r-s6-eVftr ad. to whatsoever place [chalk Whiting, hwl'tlng s. a small sea-fish ; soft Whitish, hwl'rfsh a. somewhat white Whitlow, hwft'16 s. a swelling Whitsuntide, hwit'sun-tlde s. the feast of Pentecost [noise Whiz, hwlz v. n. to make a loud hissing Who, hbbpron. which person jWhoever, noo-eVurp-orc. anyone Whipcord, hwfp'kord s. cord of which Whole, h61e a. total j uninjured Whiphand, hwip'hand ^/advantage over IWhole, hole s. the totality Whiplash, hwtp'lash s. the small end of ajWholesale, hole'sale s. sale in the lump whip [contemptiWholesome, h61e's6m a. sound ; salutary Whipster, hwfp'stur s. a nimble fellow in Whirl, hw&rl v. a. to turn round rapidly Whirl, hwe'rl s. quick rotation, circular motion Whirligig, hweVle-g?g s. a toy which chil dren spin round Whirlpool, hwerl'pdol s. a place where the water moves circularly Whirlwind, hweVl'wfnd "s. a stormy wind moving circularly Whisk, hwlsk 5. a small besom Whisk, hwlsk v. a. to sweep with a whisk Whisker, hwls'kur s. hair growing on the cheek unshaven ; the mustachio [voice W T hisper, hwfs'pnr v. n to speak with a low Whisper, hw?s'pur s. a low soft voice Whisperer, hwis'pftr-6r s. one that speaks low ; a private talker Whist, hwlst int. be still Whist, hwfst s. a game at cards Whistle, hwis'sl v. n. to form a kind of mu- Wholesomeness, hole'sfim-nes*. salubrity ' salutariness Wholly, hole'e ad. completely, totally Whom, hodm the accusative of tr>ho f sing. and plur. [out exception Whomsoever,hd6m-s6-eVo,r pion.nny with- Whoop, h6dp s. a shout of pursuit Whoop) h6dp B. n. to shout with scorn ; to shout insultingly Whore, hdor t. a fornicatress ; a prostitute Whore, hdor v. n. to converse unlawfully with the other sex Whoredom, h66r'dum s. fornication Whoremaster, hoor'ma-stur ) , Whoremonger, hodr'mfing-gor J keeps or converses with whores Whorish, hddr'ish a. unchaste, incontinent Whose, hd&z geiiitiir of who and which Whosoever, h6d-s6-eVurp0//. any without restriction Why, hwl ad. for what reason WIN [ 407 ] WIN nor, not — tube, tub, bull — 611 — pound — thm, mis Wick, wrk ■>. part o? a candie .Wince, wfnse v. n. to kick as impatient ot' Wicked, wik'id a. -given to vice a rider, or of pain Wickedly, wikid-i? ad. criminally [Winch, winsh v. n. to kick with impatience, •Wickedness, wt'k id-nes s. corruption ofj to shrink from any uneasiness manners, guilt |Wind, wind s. a strong motion of the air ; Wickit,w?k it s. a small gate [way ; remotei breath ; flatulence Wide, wide a broad, extended far eachjWind, wind v. a. to turn round ; to twist ; Wide, wide ad. at a distance , v>'nh great to sound by inflation extent [way j reiuotelyjWind, wind v. n. to turn, to change ; to Widely, wlde'le ad. with great extent each' move round [contrary winds W'iden, wl'dn »>. a.to ma*e wio.., io extend W r indbound, wlnd'b6und a. confined by Widgeon, wid'ji'n s. a water-fowl jWinder, wind ftr s. an instrument or per- Widow, wld'6 6. a woman whose husbandj son by which any thing is turned round is dead [wifejWindfall, windfall s. fruit blown down Wftlower, wid'6-ur s. one who has lost his! from the tree Widowhood, wid'o-hud s. the state of a Windgun, wind'gun s. a gun which dis- Width, wldm *. breadth, wideness [widow charges a bullet by means of wind Wield, weeJo v. a. to use with full command) compressed [dency to generate wind Wieldly, weel'de a. manageable jWindiness, win'de-n^s s. flatulence ; ten- Wife, wife s. plur. wives; a woman that Winding, wind ing s, flexure, meander has a husband [a soi t of cake Windingsheet, wlnd'ing-sheet s. a sheet in W r ig, w^g s. false hair worn on the head . which the dead are enwrapped Wight, wlte s. a pel son, a being ;Windlass, wind las 8. a handle by which Wiid, wild a. not tame ; not cultivated J any thing is turned [wind Wild, wild s. a desert [savage Windmill, windmill s. a mill turned by the Wilder, wil'ddi v. a. to lose or puzzle in a| Window, wm'do s. an aperture in a build- pathless tract I ing by which air and light are intromited Wilderness, w?l'dur-n£s s. a desert | Windpipe, wlnd'p^pe s. the passage of Wiidfire, wildfire s. a composition of in-! breath (wind flammable materials, easy to take fire (Windward, wfnd'wurd ad. towards the W T ildgoosechase, wlld-go6s'tshase 5. a pur- Windy, winde a. consisting of wind ; tem- suit of something unlikely to be caught; pestuous [grape Wildness, wlld'nes s. rudeness ; irregular- ity of manners ; savageness Wile, wile s. a deceit, a fraud Wilful, wilful a. stubborn, perverse Wiifuily, wil'ful-e ad. obstinately Wilfulness, wil'ful-nes s. obstinacy, stub- bornness Wiliness, wl'le-n^s s. cunning, guile Will, will s. choice, command Will, will v. a. to command, to direct Willing, willing a. inclined to any thing ; complying [consent Willingly, wll'llng-le ad. with one's own Willingness, wil'llng-nes s. freedom from Willow wil'l6 s. a tree [reluctance Wily, wl'le a. cunning, sly Win, wim\ a. to gain by conquest j to ob- tain j to gain by courtship W T ine, wine s. the fermented juice of the Wing, wing *. the limb of a bird by which it flies ; the side body of an army Wing, wing v. a. to enable to fly W r ink, wingk v. n. to shut the eyes ; to di- rect by the motion of the eyelids ; to connive Wink, wingk s. act of closing the eye ; a hint given by motion of the eye Winner. w?n'nors. one who wins Winning, win'ningpurZ. a. attractive Winning, w ln'ning s. the sum won Winnow, w In'no v. a. to separate by means of the wind ; to fan [year Winter, win'tur s. the cold season of the Wintei, wln'tor v. n. to pass the winter Winterly, wm'tur-le a. suitable to winter ''Wintry ,"whYtre a. belonging to winter WIT [ 408 ] WOO Fate, far, fall, fat — me , met — pine, pin — h6, mov e, _____ Wipe, wipe v. a. to cleanse by rubbing with Witling, w'ftifng s. a pretender to wit something soft Witness, w it nes s. testimony Wipe, wipe 5. a blow, a stroke, a rub [Witness, w it nes v. a. to attest [at wit Witticism, wit te-sizm s. a mean attempt Wittily, wit te-le ad. ingeniously Wittingly, wit'ting-le ad. knowingly Wire, wi fir s. metal drawn into threads Wiredraw, wi fir-draw v. a. to spin into wire ; to draw by art or violence Wiredrawer,wl'ur-draw-ur s.one who spins Wisdom, wiz'dum 5. sapience [wire Wise, wize a. sapient, judging rightly Wise, wize s. way of being or acting Wiseacre, wize'a-kur s. a fool, a dunce Wisely, wlze'le ad. judiciously, prudently Wish, wish v. n. to have strong desire Wish, wish s. longing desire Wishful, wishful a. longing Wishfully, wlsh'ful-e ad. with longing Wisp, wisp 5. a small bundle, as of hay or straw Wistful, wfst'ful a. attentive, earnest Wistfully, wlst'ful-le ad. attentively, ear nestly Wit, wit s. the intellect ; quickness of fan cy ; a man of genius ; sense [arts Witch, wftshs. a woman given to unlawful Witchcraft, witsh'kraft s. the practice of witches [or means With, with prep, by, noting the cause Withal!, wiTH-air ad. along with the rest Withdraw, wiTH-draw' v. a. to take back ; to call away Withdraw, wrrH-draw' v. n. to retreat Withdrawingroom, wiTH-draw'ing-rdom 5 room behind another for retirement Withe, with s. a willow twig ; a band Wither, wiTHurr. 71. to fade, to waste Withers, hIth firz $. the jointing of the shoulder-bones at the bottom of the neck and inane [keep back Withhold, wixn-hold' v. a. to restrain Within, wiTii-in' prep, in the inner part ; not longer ago than ; in the reach of Withinside, wiTH-tn'side ad. in the interi our parts Without, wiTH-6ut' prep, not with ; beyond, not within the compass of; not by ; on the outside of [ ce P* Without, wlTH-dut' conj. unless, if not, ex- AVithstand, wixH-stancV i>. a. to oppose, to resist Witless, wltie's a. wanting understanding Wittol, wit't6l s. contented cuckold Witty, wit to a. ingenious ; sarcastick Wive, wive v. a. to match to a wife Wives, wivz s. plur. of wife Wizard, wizard s. a conjurer Wo, w6 s. grief, sorrow, misery Woad, \v6de s. a plant used in dying Wobegone, w6'be-g6n a. lost in wo Woful, wo'ful a. sorrowful, afflicted Wofully, wo'ful-eati. sorrowfully ; wretch- Wold, w6ld *; a plain open country [edly Wolf, wfilf s. a kind of wild dog Wolfish, wfilf ish a. resembling a wolf Woman, wum'un s. the female of the hu- man race Womanhater, wum'fin-ha-t&r s. one who has an aversion for the female sex Womanhood, wfim'fin-hud 5. the qualities of a woman [man Womanish, wum'un-fsh a. suitable to a wo- Womankind, wum'fin-kylnd 5. the female sex, the race of women [man Womanly, wum'ftn-le a. becoming a wo- Womb, woom s. the place of the foetus in the mother ; the place whence any thing is produced Women, wim'mln s. plural of woman Won, wun fret, and part. pass, of win Wonder, wfin'dftr v. n. to be struck with admiration, to be astonished [ment Wonder, wfin'dfir s. admiration, aniaze- Wonderful, wfin'dfir-ffil a. strange, aston- ishing [derful manner Wonderfully, w6n'dur-ful-e ad. in a won- Wonderstruck, wan'd&r-strfik a. amazed Wondrous, wun drfis a. marvellous Wont, wfint v. n. to be accustomed \\ "onted, wfint ed part. a. accustomed Woo, woo v. a. to court, to sue to for love ; to court solicitously, to invite with im- portunity Woo, woo m 11. to court, to make love Wood, wad s. a large and thick plantation of trees ; timber WOE [ 409 ] WRE nor, not — tube, tub, bull — 6?1 — pound — tiiin, tn«>. Woodcock, wud'kok 5. a bird of passage Wooded, wild Od a. supplied with wood Wooden, vvud dn a. ligneous [wood Woodland,wud'li\nd *. ground covered with Woodlark, wud'lark s. a melodious sort of lark Woodlouse, wud'l6usc s. the millepedes Woodman, wud'man s. a sportsman Woodnote, wud'imte s. wild musick Woodnvmph. wud'nlmf s. a dryad Woody, wud'e a. abounding with wood ; ligneous Wooer, woo'ur 5. one who courts a woman Woof, w66f s. the thread that crosses the Wool, wul s. the fleece of sheep [warp Woollen, wui l?n a. made of wool Woolly, wul'le a. consisting of wool Word, wurd s. a single part of speech ; ti Wormeaten,wnrra'e-tn a. gnawed by worms Wormwood, wftrm'wud ». a plant Wormy, wurm'e a. full of worms Worry, wfir're v. a. to tear or mangle Worse, wurse a. comparative of bad ; more bad, more ill Worse, wurse ad. in a manner more bad Worse, wurse s. the loss ; something less good Worship, wur'shfp s. dignity, a character of honour ; a term of ironical respect ; religious act of reverence ; idolatry of lovers Worship, wur'shfp v.a. to adore ; to honour Worshipful, wur'shfp-ful a. claiming re- spect by any character or dignity [ships Worshipper, wur'stnp-pur *. one that wor- Worst, wfirst a. the superlative of bad ; most bad, most ill [wicked state Worst, wfirst s. the most calamitous or dings ; Scripture ; the second person of: Worst, wurst p. a. to defeat, to overthrow the adorable Trinity Word,wurd v. a. to express in proper words Wordy, wurd e a. verbose Work, wurk v. a. to labour, to toil ; to fer ment ; to operate Work, wurk s. toil, labour ; embroidery of the needle [rish poor Workhouse, wurk'hSuse *. a house for pa- Workingday, wurk'ing-da s. day on which labour is permitted, not the Sabbath Workman, wurk'man s. an artificer Workmanlike, wurk'man-llke a. well per- formed [ture ; the art of w r orking Workmanship, wurk'man-slrip s. manufac- Work woman, wfirk'wum-un s. a woman skilled in needlework World, wurld s. the earth ; present state of existence ; publick life ; mankind. Worldliness, wnrld'le-ne's 5. covetousness Wo; Idling, wSrld'Hng s. a mortal set upon profit [this world ; human Worldly, wfirld'le a. secular ; bent upon Worldly, wurld'le ad. with relation to the present life Worm, wurm 5. a small harmless serpent ; animal bred in the body ; a grub ; some- 'thing tormenting ; any thing vermicu- lated [and gradually Worsted, wurs'tid 5. woollen yarn Wort, wort s. a plant of the cabbage kind ; new beer Worth, wurt/i s. price, value ; virtue W r orth, vrurtha. equal in value to W r orthily, wur'THe-le ad. suitably ; deserv- edly ; justly [lence, dignity Worthiness, wur THe-n^s s. desert, excel- Worthless, wur^/'l^s a. having no valne Woi thlessness, w 6r ... // /C«^ 1 U. C. BERKELE Y LIBRARIES